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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1966 volume:

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N 'i.1.,'51f',,U ' lm' w+ '4 ,'-'fn-sf' 1-if 'V' fn 'f ' ga 4 UV f gk-fn, 5 . ., ' in , ya. 1 -my W.. ., .W V wx Mg, -, . X 1- . , 1. A- . , f '.x 'W wf':.f,,, g 1': 1- Eg , -- -J ' wf 4' W ,ficf A MI, 114,'ffgk-3 '.l!,,.5g,4f :jk ' ' , tx-M , - g I B MM! 1 fm t ,ei ,J-+41 , ,F k '. talk! V K 0 , 4, 3, :m,4Na.fM li' .',, . , an V? I Q -1,1 A ,D , 5, gi ,, 15.-M V by K , A .R 44,7 X - I.J'.,,4.y W If U v ' L M N I , MQ V M L. S M., 7 -K' Y - . ,wx x. dv, 4, , mf- hggw 2 , -f , -6-f -ag - -. - N 1 . 1' 'f Hv'Q'f if'aPaf -lpffffsf L-yi, .Wi U mf' L' V 'uf' ' ' V 3 F 'M 'X H' ,- -1 ., 1 - f Mg VMLQ . . T' ' - W' M., ata. M1 4 m,..M 'Qi :U MA .1 ' - 1. L' J Q ' 3.12 ' ' 'Hr'1WfJ'2-', Ts w 3 ' 'M fr'-1 ,-J , gf H ',kp,.,,, 1 ,. A f -Q , -w. Ay-aQ,v .1 - my k Q , , .Ji A 4. r. V- - ' ,f 5 .,'f.f,,5' 41.5 5 w-,mf 2,11 fs,-I - xx. ,,., .Q 1 wiv 1 -, f K ,W V V ,Q . K K ,-fwR'ea-,' V-gk,-ig, ' M ' ., 'k f'1Qf,f 11 ,,. ' f 'Pu 17 '- , , 2 ,Z ,, -k,.,M-1 - . -,r .. X41, V W M, ,. V-.. L A Y -1 fra if' N Q1 f V- V 4, X, f -f QQ ff WK .N L m,.,,..,' Rf- 3 Y ,1 ,--. xl, ' - N f - f I y Q- 1 , MH, ., KA' V W . 5 It VK , I F 4 4 1 ,it ' ' sf , F A014 ,, 'A , K f fy N M - 5 Vx K - , ' M 4 f - .. A 4 ,....g '-:U .V K w V 4 L 1 K V 3 .5 .I nm, 4 Cramming for a future exam . .. Coaching fmt the team and then the refereer . .. ii if Faces Illuminated With On September 7, 2500 faces revealing a million varied expectations reunited in the halls at West. Summer thoughts were filed away in the back of the mind, the foreground was cleansed and prepared for a fresh new year. Eyes surveyed apprehensively the freshly mown campus, cool brick walls, bright shiny windows, and excited faces of friends, old and new. Noses detected chalk dust at the blackboard, polish on shoes replacing beach sandels, and books-old ones drawn from musty closets, new ones smelling of the press and ink. Ears recognized the scrape of chairs re- arranging crowded classrooms, and the scratch of pens paying activity tickets, book rentals, and towel fees- papers once signed, committing each to a prosperous sophomore, junior, or senior year. Teachers' faces smil- ed encouragingly yet spoke seriously. Students' faces strained to see, hear, smell and sense the coming year. They could taste bitter work and sweet rewards. Faces full of expression, radiated with a burning desire to make this year-1966-the best year at S-M West. Claeering in rapport of the bert at Wert . . . lnexhaustible Expression Tackle Challenges Of '66 ' A s,4e . l Clooofing rainy shortcut! 115. crowded hall: . . . Seeking the very care of the trouble-deep in mz autok irzmzrdx .. 7 Eloquent Assortment Of Jerking to the mmic, following your crowd wa.. f ' 'X, g :fi-3' ,,........, Refearcbing, undying, reporting . . . Setting high goalf, aiming for the bull'J eye . . . x 1:xn X N X 'N , ' 1 , Expressions Enrich Communicative Powers S i Zzmfalats Academics Organizations Activities Sports Student Body Senior Summaries Faculty Summaries Index Trying for Lx drama part, Jtanding up alone . . . Adve rt is i n g ,, if, V X ' t LL H131 V , 4 ? 44 5,34 Expressions Guzdmg one I band: ai well af the mmd Expreffmg onefelf artzftmzlly uestzomng the lmtormzl deedf of the dead Footsteps, And Voices Echo In Academic Wings Difccwering a L'lIlZ67ZlJ' respomibilizief . . Experimenting, calculating, formulating . . . 13 Mrs. Betty Gozad, District Speech Cliniciang Mr. Ron Brooks, District Psychologist. Dr. Howard McEachen confers with builders over the progress of the new addition to the District - S-M South. E d u C b I h 9 Board of Education-Dr. Robert M. Mathews, memberg Mr. Henry M. Turrell, vice- presidentg Dr. john O. Baeke, presidentg Mr. Richard V. Garrett, treasurerg Mr. Roy E. Welch, secretary. 14 Administrative Staff-Dr. James Harmon, assistant director of curriculum, Mr. R. Elvin Miller, guidance and testing coordinator, Mr. Leonard Molotsky, coordinator of science and mathematics, Dr. Herbert L. Bruning, assistant superintendent, Mr. Floyd G. Hudson, director of special services, Mr. Gayle T. Chubb, director of personnel. Regulate West Policies With faculty and clerical staffs numbering more than one thousand, the Shawnee Mission District op- erated efficiently and effectively for another successful year. The departments of curriculum, counseling, cus- todial service, and meal provision executed their duties under the guidance of competent department directors. This year, exhibiting the recent progress undergone in the direction of student counseling, the Shawnee Mission District employed a psychologist, Mr. Ronald W. Brooks, whose responsibility it was to plan and direct the Special Education program. These departments functioned under the leadership of Dr. Howard D. McEachen, superintendent of schools. He, with the board of education members - Dr. john O. Baeke, president, Mr. Henry M. Turrell, vice-president, Mr. Roy E. Welch, secretary, Mr. Rich- ard V. Garrett, treasurerg and Dr. Robert M. Mathews - prepared and approved an adequate budget, deter- mined school policy and enforced district regulations through the individual school administration. Dr. Howard McEachen, District Superintendent Mr. Arthur W. Selves, principal Administrators Lead, Although the enrollment of S-M West soared to twenty-five hundred, the administration strove for a personal atmosphere. Mr. Arthur W. Selves, princi- pal, crowned queens, accepted honors on behalf of the school, and heartily supported Pep Club, besides dealing with any administrative problems that arose. The club program and assemblies came under the supervision of the two vice-principals, Mr. Charles Smith and Mr. Dean johnson. They also handled dis- ciplinary problems and fulfilled diverse duties dele- gated to them by Mr. Selves. Counselors enrolled and provided practical sche- dules for West's students. In conferences with the Vikings, Mr. Paul Arnold, Mrs. Virnelle Fletcher, Miss jo Ann Huklenbruk, and Mr. jack Wiechmann promoted a better student-faculty relationship. They administered and analyzed tests such as NMSQT and college boards. In addition to making materials avail- able on scholarships, armed forces, and careers, their offices arranged visits by college representatives. A bewildered parent, after a fruitless search for the Little Theatre, resorts to Mr. Smith for directions. Discipline, Assist College And Career Decisions '----'-H14 Mr. Charles Smith, vice-principal Mr. Dean johnson, vice-principal Wcst's Guidance Counselors-Mr. Paul Arnold, Mrs. Virnelle Fletcher, Mr. jack Weichmann, and Miss ,Io Ann Huklcnbruk. 17 During a lull in traffic, Mrs. Chipman explains to office girls, Sharon Peterson and Lynn Howard, complex office procedure. f :api-M-:lift-'.-s'fm-.,i1,4.wii.,,-4: 2 -H' . . ,,I,,3,1- ,,y,q ' . Mrs. Boyer finds school spirit contagious - just as contagious as the colds and illnesses detected in her busy office. Staff Leads Viking Ship, A model of efficiency and organization, the air- conditioned office at West operated as a mainstay for the school, due to the efforts of the six capable office ladies and twenty interested student assistants. Mrs. Parks, as switchboard operator, was respon- sible for summoning students to the office, receiving phone calls, and giving messages. Bookkeeper Mrs. Hickman, new to the staff, kept records of expendi- tures. As Mr. Selves' secretary, Mrs. Chipman took dictation and typed. Mrs. Slinker, whose duty it was to make note of student absences and fill out ab- sentee slips, was attendance clerk. Mrs. Glick, regis- trar, recorded students' grades and had charge of stu- dent records. Finally, the counselors' secretary, Mrs. Parkison, made appointments for students with West's four guidance counselors. Equipped with only a one-man army, the nurse Mrs. Boyer treated ailments varying from minor scratches to spring fever. Her office, prepared to cope with any problem, provided cots for the sick and stretchers and wheel chairs for emergencies. Office Ladies-Mrs. Glick, registrarg Mrs. Parks, switchboard operatorg Mrs. Rawlings, attendance clerkg Mrs. Hickman, bookkeeperg Mrs. Chipman, Mr. Selves' secrctaryg Mrs. Slinker, attendance clerk, Nurse Gives First Aid Counselor's secretary-Mrs. Donna Parkison. 'WS ,f X2 W 5 f , M'-X Dennis Eifling, a '65 graduate, returns to speak with Miss Huklenbruk concerning his first six weeks at college. 19 Cafeteria Ladies Coneoct, Q. 'T l .aa INN The old grey mare ain't what she used to be, Roy VanBibben and Floyd Troutner admit as they haul targets to the range. Custodial Staff Cleans Trying to please the varying tastes of S-M West gourmets while producing grade A, well-balanced meals in accordance with state regulations was the dif- ficult job of the cafeteria staff. However, under the supervision of Mrs. Pauline Jennings, thirty-three women were equal to the task. Arriving early each morning, they baked bread, prepared food, and served approximately 1500 lunches during four lunch periods. Students could buy sandwiches, fruit, ice cream, and milk at the snack bar. For pizza lovers, the kitchen added a new machine to roll pizza crusts. The custodians formed another staff indispens- able to Viking activity. Shouldering the tremendous responsibility of repairing and maintaining the school building and grounds, Mr. Hopkins and his capable crew cut grass, shovelled snow, and prepared facilities for assemblies and public meetings. They operated the elevator to assist handicapped students in chang- ing classes. Delivering freight among the Shawnee Mission schools and forwarding West's mail to its pro- per destination also came under their jurisdiction. Custodians-Front row: R. Van Bibben, V. M. Hoover, Row 2.' C. Dryer, B. Stravs- baugh, T. Peek, Evechart, B. Harsh, Richard Hopkins-head custodian, Traw- bridge, E. Van Houton, F. Troutner. m I ,N j X , ,, x Qs Q , ,, 'A vz- s- ' ' ,W N , Q N, X L21 L F i Cafeteria Ladies- Front 7'0'll!.' Bea Quick, Florence Scott, Pauline Jennings-manager, Magarite Swafford, Melba Haw- thorne, Helen Hofer, Linda Bland, Row 2: Grace Crispin, Stella Neptune, Dorothy Largent, Arlene Kreutzer, Gerry Rutherford, Marge Sheldon, Betty Liston, Row 3: Wilma Mrs. Marie Huxley prepares to replenish the supply of cherry popsicles as Larry Jordon empties the box. ..., A Q Q 4 W 1 -s-b S wha t aais Harrington, Wilda Peterkord, Marie Hurley, Arlene Pike, Marion Swarts, Melba Tobin, Marguerite Arnold, Row 45 Nadeen White, Lorena Wells, Hazel Dyer, Eva Hargis, Dor- othy Morrison, Emma Williamson, Della Dossett, Virgie Crouch. Snap mathematician-cafeteria lady Mrs. White, atop her high perch keeps money, lunch tickets, and hungry Vikings moving. Ei Uncomfortably situated on gym bleachers, sophomore home- rooms provide essential facts on multicolored schedule cards. W A hectic orientation day involves searching for schedule cards in originally - alphabetized boxes. Orientation Inspires Opening day was and meeting new ones eign exchange students countries, and customs for the opportunity to 9 7 a day of greeting old friends - particularly West's two for- who spoke of their individual expressing their appreciation study at West. Displaying great spirit and challenging ideas, the editors of Saga and Epic, West's two literary mainstays, and the leaders of the Pep Club and Stu- dent Council were followed by the cheerleaders who led a cheer welcoming all Vikings. In alphabetized homerooms, students paid numer- ous activity, towel, and book fees. After receiving their schedule cards, they compared teachers and room num- bers with friends while returning to crowded buses. Mr. Selves formally introduced the school year by a challenging - It's your life, what are you going to do with it? Ending the opening assembly on a note of encouragement, he played an NBC tape of six Viking alumnae, seeking to dispel unfavorable opin- ions of their contemporaries in today's society. 0 . Manning the information table on Orientation Day, Glen H Ridgway extends a genuine Howdy! to West students. Clad in new summer uniforms and filled with traditional Viking spirit, varsity cheer- leaders greet West students during Orientation week with a peppy Hello! cheer. 23 I Amidst the tools of his trade, Mr. Coplin explains to parents that With her classroom filled with interested parents, Miss Bucher not only is he 'fat and funny' but he also knows his drama. explains the year's curriculum on Back-to-School Night. 3 s Parent-Teacher Club Officers-Mr. and Mrs. james Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beck, Mr. and Mrs. William Mundis, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ezard, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lefebvre, Mr. Mrs. Richard Sanders. N ot Pictzwred: Mr. Richard Sanders. and Mrs. Eugene Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Childs, 24 + A weary Viking parent sighs in distress as guide,-Ioyce Roath, delivers directions on Back-to-School Night. P.T.C. Back-To-School Night Enlightens Parents West's Parent-Teacher Club sponsored the an- nual Back-To-School Night, designed to acquaint the parents with school curriculum and faculty. P. T. C. Officers were introduced: Mr. and Mrs. james Wilson, president, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Izard, secretary - treasurer. Mrs. Bill Oreen, American Field Service representative, informed parents about the foreign exchange program, climaxing her speech with the in- troduction of West's exchange students, Mike Cooper of New Zealand and Sanith Vilay of Laos. From the auditorium, parents proceeded to home- rooms to receive a brief summary of daily activities. Then began the long trek of retracing paths, famil- iar to students, but puzzling to their parents. After following their youngsters' complicated schedules, coffee and donuts in the cafeteria welcomed weary parents who were unaccustomed to long hallways, numerous stairsteps, a crowded Times Square, and long hustling bridge-all to be transversed in a brief five minute passing period between classrooms. t, l Parents graciously accept refreshments during the study halls which round out their schedules on Back-to-School Night. S S E Hank Brown economizes by making his choice as he waits, but Kathy Hultman, busy talking, pauses in decision, until prodded from behind. Summer School Credits Summer signified a variety of opportunities to a host of people. To some it meant swimming and sun- bathing, to others, sports such as tennis and water- skiing, but to some 520 junior and senior high stu- dents who attended the 1965 summer school program, summer was transfigured into a time to pursue know- ledge, to expand their education to its fullest. With Mr. Charles Smith serving as head of the administration, students sought to acquire knowledge as they labored from 7:45 until noon duringjune and july. The staff of nineteen teachers, some regular West faculty and some additions for the summer months, taught eleven different courses, with citizen- ship, American history, and driver's education among the popular and interesting ones. Because a single day of summer school constitu- tued a week,s work, students received daily assign- ments and frequents tests. It was with sighs of relief Warily eyeing each other, Mr. Smith demands to know who that the door f0 knowledge W35 locked, only to be took the last Nutty Buddy as the culprit sneaks off. greeted a month later by eager fall students. 26 3 i Attempting to keep up with the fast pace of American history, Janice Ledford hastily jots down a few timely pointers. Add To Fall Records Mr. Williams and Mrs. Newman watch Patti Chowning and Debbie Dirks struggle with an uncooperative tire. 1 c Pens fly fast and furious as Vikings in summer school American History take notes for future reference during the fall classes. 27 5 Chorusing stanzas of poetry, Darwin Hayes and Bob Meyer discover how the deathless lines sound in a Kansas twang. Vikin s Examine Poetr . . . 'if' 9 Several students raise their hands in response to the question g Y Miss Mauldin, student teacher from K.U. has just posed. 1 5 2 if it 3 i E El English Teachers- Front row: Mrs. Barbara Youree, Mrs. Mardele Sutton, Mrs. Helen Wellsg Row 2.' Mrs. Carole McKnight, Miss Charlottee Ratzlaff, Miss julia Thomas, Mrs. Connie Zuck, Mrs. Linda May. Vikings in English III try to recall whether it was Macbeth or the gentle Lady Mac- beth who stabbed the king. Prose, And Shakespeare A semester's study of grammar, including sentence construction, word usage, and punctuation, succeeded by a stimulating study of American literature, constitut- ed the 1965-66 sophomore English course. An innova- tion in the enriched program was the addition ofa complete American literature textbook, entitled The United State: in Literature , which supplemented the regular books. Initiating the literature course, students traced thedevelopment of the short story, but soon proceeded to more lengthy works. They read and dis- cussed two novels. The Scarlet Letter and The Red Badge of Courage, gaining greater insights into life. Writing themes, essays, and various creative pieces pro- vided the last requirement for a complete course. The English III course consisted of an extensive study of English literature, complemented by the stu- dy of grammar and a weekly emphasis of vocabulary words. Juniors became lastingly acquainted with such immortal authors as Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Tenny- son, thus familiarizing themselves also with essential facts concerning distinct eras in British history. Miss Mauldin, student teacher from K.U., hands out vocabu- lary tests to waiting students in her last hour class. Using Thought ami Statement, Mr. King differentiates between inductive and deductive reasoning for his English IV class. Speed Reading Classes Intensive depth studies served as the new philo- sophy of senior English instructors. English IV stu- dents analyzed poetry, discovering obscure symbolism, varying interpretations, and prosodic techniques. Thirty Dayr to al More Powerful Vocrzbzzhzry aided col- lege-bound students to increase their word usage. In addition to studying the works of Shakespeare, short story collections, essays, and analytical writing, seniors wrote their own creative compositions. The comple- tion of a term paper, climaxed the course. The curriculum of 1965-1966 added a comprehen- sive reading program to the English department. Two- hundred seventy ambitious seniors voluntarily for- feited a study hall for six weeks to participate in this accelerated reading course where they might double or even triple their reading rates. Flashing symbols on a tachistoscope for minute fractions of a second plus reading from the shadowscopes aided students in their reading progress. Sophomores increased reading rate and improved comprehension. English Teachers- Front row: Miss Judy Cooper, Mrs. Margaret Walker, Mrs. Laymarie McNerney, Mrs. Judy Hedges, Row 2: Mr. james Brown, Mr. Ed King, Miss Sandra Rickards, Mr. Miles Sheffler, Mr. james Phillips. Enrich Senior English , , s E Mr. Sheffler's senior English class listens attentively as he reads an exemplary composition. Susan Lair gains reading speed by the use of a shadow-scope in the new developmental reading program. Preparing to write a complex opinion paper on the English nov- el, Pam Corker has Mt. Brown evaluate her topic sentence. 31 Down to the menial aspects of journalism, Mr. Aiman pre- pares to type one of the better copy blocks. I With the one-half minute card showing, Brenda Zager draws her affirmative speech to a close, glancing finally at her notes. 32 4 l 1 J li Miv a z 'P 5 Mrs. Shipley gathers her speech class together for an informal round-table discussion on speaking techniques. Language Arts Teachers-Sally Shipley, Billey F. Coplin, Michael T. Hayes, Henry C. Aiman. i Vikings Voice Ideas By Speech I students sought to acquire confidence while publicly speaking. They exhibited powers of persuasion, deep perception, and clever humor. Speech II students added extempore speaking using domestic affairs as the main topic, as well as oral interpretation of poetry and prose, to their speech topics. Debate students acquired speaking skills based upon facts and statistics. While researching both sides of the issue, they gained a broad knowledge of the current topic concerning arbitration of labor and man- agement disputes. Vikings traveled to thirty debates and hosted the annual S-M Cooperative Debate. Drama students spent an entertaining, informa- S Demonstrating make-up techniques to his drama classes, Mr. Coplin meticulously molds nose putty into the proper shape. peaking, Acting, Writing tive year learning about the theater and skills in act- ing. For the convenience of absentees, Mr. Coplin recorded his lectures of the theater from Greek to mo- dern times. Students learned drama terminology as they studied in detail make-up, costumes, lighting, set construction, and actual production. Students of journalism I composed news and fea- ture stories, editorials, headlines, and advertisements. This practice provided the necessary background for editing the school newspaper, which was the respon- sibility of second-year students. In addition to staffing The Epic, advanced students attempted to improve basic techniques and crystalize concepts. 33 Delicately fishing for the right specimen, biologist Kathy Ul- vestad searches for a well-hidden blue-green algae. Inquisitive Biologists Offering an entirely new program of study last year, Biology I and II students, instead of emphasis upon the traditional ecology, geared their studies to- ward bio-chemistry, or chemistry of the cell. New text books, modern lab equipment, slides, films, and movies aided students as they discovered the simpli- cities of the single cell and the complexities of mul- ti-cellular organisms. They spent a major Part of the year investigating the scientific approach and scienti- fic research. With evolutionary change as the basic concept, they saw the earth develop from its earliest chemical form to its present state. The employment of team teaching in ten Biology I classes owed its existence to the overcrowded con- ditions and in part to the fact that students found two teachers advantageous on laboratory days to an- swer questions and help solve the problems that all budding scientists run into. Complex chemical exper- iments helped both Biology I and II students to sat- isfy curiosities while synonomously gaining knowledge. W I... A gm ....., . ,, . K , A blackboard full of equations, figures and drawings, plus a complex model of DNA aids Mr. Spohn in his lecture session. Stud Three Kingdoms Biology Teachers- Front row: Mr. Paul Spohn, Miss jane Bucher, Mr. Larry Websterg Row 2: Mr. Vic Bodney, Mr. Dale Mathey, Mr. Bill Humphries, Mr. Tom Kunz. Bob Brown carefully fills his pipette with ten millimeters of solution in preparation for the upcoming biology experiment. s - -- 'Q 1 - - . :nas-' .wpfr 1. s wnvwammm 'i L NWN Ewa at ir MW Will she or won't she? This is the question as .Ian Barton de- bates sticking her arm in a slimy, seaweedy jungle after snails. l I 1 l Science Teachers-Mr. Dick McAlister, Mr. Ron Converse. Gilbert Hill, Ernie Hazeltine and Tom Tramill diligently figure the acceleration rate of 2 projectile. Carefully weighing the complexities of a physics problem, Tom Erickson unconsciously samples his slide rule, f. 36 Sharp shooting a pea into the play dough can, Mr. McA1ister measures the conservation of momentum on a meter stick. Scientists Investigate Complexities Of Universe Applied science, a course designed for students majoring in a non-technical area or for those not con- tinuing formal education, acquainted students with the practical role of science in everyday life. The course covered nearly every physical science, including phy- sics, chemistry, biology, astronomy, and geology. Stu- dents studied consumer chemistry, practical electricity, and space technology. Their various projects and ex- periments included making cold cream. Applied sci- ence had no regular textbook to allow for a flexible course. A lab book, newly added to the curriculum, aided the students in their experiments. Physics, the study of the relationship between energy and matter, challenged many Vikings through lectures, demonstrations and lab exercises. Westis sci- entists explored the fields of heat, light, sound, elec- tricity, motion, displacement, and nuclear physics. They learned scientific terms, uses of various mechanical de- vices, and the metric system. Attempting to bridge the gap between high school and college physics, technical physics was a more theoretical course. On a higher mathematical level it emphasized slide rule computation. Students used a more astronomical approach to celestial mechanics. This enriched program of one and a half units gave students more time for laboratory work. Mr. Converse's science class stares disbelievingly as he executes a fancy magic act and disappears in a poof of smoke. 37 Thoroughly absorbed in his work, Steve Bretlehoeft painstaking- ly filters a mixture for an experiment in technical chemistry. E!! 5 i Last week's problem set in hand, Mary Nelson checks her an- swers with those posted in the chemistry workshop window Techn :cal V news Enrich V Chemistry Teachers-Mr. Tom McKown, Mr. Wallace Glan ville, Mr. Bob Cramer. Annette Carr uses a calculating eye as she observes the reaction of two chemical components after heat is applied from a bunsen burner. Chemistry Currieulm Starting from 1952, there has been an explosion of chemical knowledge, based on marked advances in chemical research. This resulted in a larger assimila- tion of facts to be presented on a high school level. To handle the influx of students, West's chemis- try department introduced a new trial program. Stu- dents with previous background in chemistry or phy- sics served a modified internship in technical chemis- try, or in the lab assistant club, aiding novice chem- ists and helping teachers with experiments. In the year, a revision in the direction of extend- ing textbook material in depth, rather than in scope, took place. Instructors used a principles approach which encouraged students to understand basic con- cepts rather than memorize definitions. Following through, the program emphasized problem sets, which called for comprehension in solution. Application of these problems in labs newly equip- ped with auspectronic 20, muffle furnaces, and a spec- trophotometer kept Wests' students abreast of mod- ern theories and the latest chemical developments. Ed Aten, Ken McLeod and joe Carter intently study the pro- cess of rust filtration in a solution prepared by Mr. Cramer A cone is divided into complex conic sections, hyperbolas and parobolas, Mr. Trigg exemplifies to his geometry classes. Vikings Study Complex Early in the year the make-believe realm of many students was shattered by the harsh realization of mathematics. Throughout the year a great portion of the sophomore youths forced their attentions on the analysis and proving of theorems to be found inge- ometry. Intermittedly they focused on sine, cosine, tangent, the Pythagorean Theorem, and solid figures. Algebra I introduced polynomial, binomials, and monomials to the multitudes. With scores of equa- tions, they ventured still deeper into the maze, on in- to the region of coordinates, slope, and intercept. For industrious minds there was Algebra II. The mathematicians moved on to the real number system, solving of quadratic and linear equations and inequa- tions. On the horizon loomed complex numbers, loga- rithmic system, induction, and polynomial functions. In the manner of a review some members of the Viking crew undertook refresher math, which was a study of previous mathematical knowledge at a slightly more advanced angle. They studied a basic application of mathematical principles. While three classmates illustrate intricate geometric figures on the blackboard, their counterparts, modestly dubious, view their labors. umbers And Geometrical Figures ln Math unpaid! Fortified with a last glance at the answer book, Mr. Happ endeavors to help stu- dents with the solutions to simultaneous equations. Math T eaqherg- Seated: Mr. Howard Happ, Mr. Paul Loving, Mr. Bill Strickler, Stanafing: Mr. Clayton Henry, Mr. Bob McMurray. Bill Simmons, with an aesthetic eye for the artistic, surveys his blac 41 kboard handi-work in algebra. I l I i l x s 5 5 2 Dan Cook carefully transcribes his trigonometry from home- work papers to blackboard. tr t . ,.,A . V 'il V ff J -IW I ' ' . . rg,-, We , 2 jim Kelly and Becky Dusley gain principles of geometric con- structions during a summer school math course. Math Courses Present Complexities For Analysis Armed with compasses, straight-edges, protrac- tors, and various other mathematical tools, Viking mathematicians who enrolled in trigonometry, ana- lytical geometry, and calculus, delved into a world of unknowns and variables. Trigonometry students dealt mainly with the measurements of triangles and the re- lations between their sides and angles. In addition they reviewed logarithms, solved graphical equations, and triangles, proved identities and touched briefly on complex numbers. Sine, cosine, and tangent soon became terms of daily language in these classrooms. During the latter half of the year, trigonometry students channeled their thinking towards analytical geometry. They learned such basic principles as the properties and functions of lines and conic sections. This course laid the groundwork for those individ- uals going on for more mathematical education to cal- culus, often referred to as the basis of higher mathe- matics. In calculus, students spent much time solv- ing for the derivatives of limits of functions. They strove to analyze and understand the concepts and theories behind this advanced course. Interpreting the variation of curves and their forms, calculus prov- ed itself a challenge for even the best students. How- ever, the experience gained was of benefit to all cal- culus students in chemistry and physics classes. Math Teachers-Standifzg: Dick Trigg, jack Gosne1lgSemfed.' Bob Harris, Joyce Show, Jack Beal. Not actually nearsighted, Glen Ridgway just struggles to see how a new trig schedule operates. Mr. Beal thoughtfully contemplates a student's query and con- cludes there is still another method of solving the problem 43 Mr. Bullet dramatically explains problems faced by Western Eu- rope while students copy his notes from the overhead projector. History Classes Trace History tells a strange tale, tracing the story of man, his evolution and progression, from earliest re- cords to current events of the present era. World history surveyed, by contrast and compar- ison, ancient and modern civilizations. Using trans- parencies, pictures, and overhead projector, students explored political, economical, and social cultures of the East and West. Tapes of actual Nazi party tactics and recordings of World War I voices contributed to comprehension of situations and national temper- aments in those troubled years. A specific aspect of world history is the Ameri- can heritage. Teaching from diversified programs, American history teachers each stressed the whys, causes, and effects, of historical events. Panels and debates, ranging from the Salem witchcraft trials to the forming of the United Nations, furthered under- standing. Interpretation of facts played a larger role than rote memorization. Recognizing man's past achievements and failures helped Vikings to better realize the complexities facing today's society. t E 5 is.. if 'ii iii Mr. Tanner, during a history lecture, explains why debtors supported cheap money and creditors favored dear money. The WorId's Evolution Kay Ewing checks the progress of Westward Expansion on a handy map, a supplement to her American History class. Hawes Adams, Kristi Wymati, and Denise Schulte make it a group project to find defects in the Articles of Confederation. History Teachers- Front r0w.'Mr. William Tanner, Mr. Carl Pugh, Mr. Marion Novotnyg Row 2: Mr. George Adkins, Mr. Charles Schraeder, Mr. Robert Bullet, Mr. A, O. McDonald. Vikings Propose Theoretical Solutions For Tense 3 Dramatic gestures of a summer school citizenship lecture are interrupted tempor- arily as Mr. Davis suddenly feels the urge to scratch an itching ankle bone. Citizenship Teachers-Front row: Mr. Reynold Davis, Mr. Dave Pennington, Mr. Lloyd McGuireg Row 2: Mr. Paul Heitzman, Mr. Terry Herman, Mr. Richard White. Motioning for restraint, Mr. White calms a heated discus- sion on U.S. foreign defense policies in Viet Nam. 46 Perplexing Crises Tracing the basic fundamentals and laws of Amer- ica from the 'Constitution to current events occupied citizenship students. They studied the executive, leg- islative, and judiciary branches of government, the contents of the Declaration of Independence, and political parties to become well informed citizens. Term papers, book critiques, or reaction reports on current issues were integral parts of the course. Un- precedented at West, a team teaching citizenship class provided a new learning experience for many. To promote an understanding of international affairs-past, present, and future was the goal of in- ternational relations, another course in the social sci- ence department. juniors and seniors who enrolled in this semester elective studied recent political de- velopment, especially from 1945 ro the present. They analyzed the threat of Communism, the role of the United Nations, the foreign policy of the United States, and the influencing power of the political, economic, and social forces of the world. 'MQ-N: a F, Team teachers, Mr. Herman and Mr. White, match wits in the introduction of early government in citizenship. . . Expounding to his citizenship class on the nuances of American government, Mr. Heitzman employs gestures to illustrate his point, 47 Charles Varner translates into Spanish a sentence in the day's assignment while his classmates compare their answers. 48 s , ,i5?2 f, ' W . A ,,,,,.,,,,s,,Q.,.nat,Mwiv ,. . . , . . A L it 1 I , L-3lvi2QIww4'44f'Vlf'2':lbu ieiffagl-wiV-lfwiMf Wrfff-at..Q'fM :'w,w: iff fs? falfhiyiiflii. iifsiafliwwaaslsifzlase ay e f'QflffT'Q 'lilim.a,tzpzsdgaisalatmisiaszsllsagite Us mfwifiw?w'f ETI fini' V .Ff'iffiifff?'d l 275QZ'7?'N'?' 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MmM,,,M,,.1,iF,s,,,3,,,,,,,,,,i.w,,,W,,,,Qg ,,EsW,.pX,W f.i,-fum. ll '.?iF'YilfT'Qgfliifillfk'QL!! .6-lt? wzitlasfli-:wi-aw.lalailifvsiivaviaan5i+aliR5A'aESH11Qizwwmy-w':+fer1'fl ffftfw-f CM' it Marianne Hostetler follows in her book, the inunduous words of a voice on a French tape in language lab. Language Classes Stud Plunging into the realms of conjugated verbs, trilled r's and nasal twangs, French and Spanish students at West diligently prepared to become fu- ture linguists. Grammar rules, dialogues, and vocabu- lary lists presented themselves as familiar means of study, and students channeled their thinking to meet the demands of a foreign language. French students, while expanding their knowledge of the culture and geography of France, wrote term papers, gave oral and written book reports, delved into an analysis of The Little Prince, Cymno and other novels, cultural essays, and plays. A subscription to a film service, Facsea, provided one film a month. Culture also played a major role in the curricu- lum of Spanish linguists. Third and fourth year Span- ish entailed a deep study of the culture and geography of Spain, Mexico, and Central America, in addition to the reading of Don Quixote , two other novels, and a play. Beginning students concentrated on gram- mar forms, lab exercises, and in-class speaking. Steve Huber describes the ancient ruins of a 'Hcbateau de France to his curious French II class. Culture, Vocabulary French and Spanish Teachers- Front row: Miss Judy Ken- - nedy, Mrs. Tish Robinson, Mrs. Judy Crotchett. R010 2: Mr. Beginning an exercise in conjugations, Mrs. Lockmann selects Ramon Villarreal, Mrs. Judy Lochmann, Mr. Donald Stewart. the verb gobernm' which means to govern, 49 Miss Frey compares a first year German student's translation of Did you buy the desk?' with her answer book. Portraying the death of a tyrannical Caesar, Mr. O'ReiI1y falls beneath the treacherous swords of Brutus and the Senate. 50 Beneath the proud emblem ofthe glory of Ancient Rome, Latin IV persues the story of The Senate and the Roman People. New Lab Equipment Enriches Language Courses In Deutsch die Studemfin were introduced to the German language and its idiosyncracies-the German verbs, in their innumerable regilar and irregular forms, and the adjective endings-all sixty-four exceptions. Applying their basic English knowledge, linguists mastered the comparative, subjunctive, possessive, and objective forms until German and English were as one. Deutsch II started with a review of first year material and from there continued into the Deutsch uber alles principle. Many German extremists further- ed their study with Deutsch III which emphasized the conversational aspects of the language. Other aspiring Vikings swung over to the side of the Romans in Latin I. By translating Latin tales, presenting a picture of early Roman life, they acquired a basic knowledge of fundamentals encountered in Latin. Second year Romans studied the war strategies of Julius Caesar and the other Roman generals, learn- ing of the battle conflicts enacted during the Roman period. Third and fourth year Latin students trans- lated the works of Cicero, Livy, and Pliny, famous examples of Roman Literature. All students who ven- tured across this Latin threshold were afforded posi- tions in the Latin Banquet. The fourth year students were crowned as the sovereign gods and goddesses, while fledglings slaved under menial titles. 51 Students Gain Speed In il it As Miss Carlson demonstrates the proper method of filing a mimeograph machine, jack Hall and Beck Williams look on. Mr. Dibble, weeding his way through numerous rows of typists, stops to check on Barb Paulsen's current rate of progress. Rather than standing to face a stuclent's queries on business law, Mr. Welty prefers taking this question sitting down. Transcription, Typing Skills And Note Taking In preparation for college or future employment, practical Vikings enrolled in West's business courses. Teachers designed these courses to improve competen- cy in typing and shorthand, and generally to inform students in the various areas of business. Many students enrolled in the available typing courses: personal typing, on an alternate day basis, Typing IA, a second semester of personal typing, and Typing I, a course for beginners. Instructors equally emphasized speed and accuracy which students grad- ually attained by diligent practice. Shorthand and notehand also proved valuable to college and office bound students. Shorthand classes acquired skills at taking dictation verbatim, while note- hand classes improved at personal note taking. The two-hour course in secretarial practice pro- vided girls with a greater proficiency in typing and shorthand. These students and clerical practice stu- dents learned to 0Pel'3te eleeffle tYPeWflfef5, Wlllle Business Teachers- Front r0w.'Mr. Don Dibble, Mrs. Jeanne clerical classes proceeded into office filing. Tillerg Row 2: Mr. Bill Welty, Mr. john Banks. Hearin the voice of the boss 'l under ractice situations, Vickie Licht and her S l partner listen to dictaphone recordings. 53 Mr. Banks stresses speed and a sure right hand as he re- sonanrly dictates to his Gregg Shorthand students. Hoping to reach her goal, Becky Sloan tries to increase her speed during a timed writing as Mr. Dibble looks on. Economists Act Upon Business Teachers-Front row: Miss Marcia Moberg, Miss De- borah Carlsong Row 25 Mr. Gilbert Boone, Mr. Charles Buck- ley. Make-up tests can prove harder than the original one both Mr. Welty and Tom Staggs discover. Business Transactions Competitive spirit, initiative, and persistency are qualities necessary to any man or woman planning to succeed in a professional career. Also needed are ample training, background, and experience. West offered basic instruction in the field of business to interested Vikings. To grasp the various legal aspects of a free enterprise system, apiring exe- cutives enrolled in courses of business law and eco- nomics. These, for the first time, merged to prevent the overlap in time and material. Topic discussions ranged from labor and management enigmas to one of money and banking. Classes dealt directly with everyday business transactions. For recording and summarizing these transactions future bookkeepers practiced sets of accounting, com- pounding interest and balance, and keeping journals. Other Vikings manipulated calculators, duplicators, and posting machines, increasing speed and accuracy in handling business contracts and paperwork. West's business program prepared students for a rofessional career and da to da economic situations. Y Y Having improved her five-minute timing, beaming Brenda Regan relaxes after a tedious round of typing. As the seconds swiftly pass, Rhonda Findley attempts to com plete her timed typing exercise with a minimum of errors. 55 Roger Bartlett, drum major of the marching band, finds that blowing his tuba requires much intestinal fortitude. Practice Brings Quality As the school year commenced, strains of music, both vocal and instrumental, filled the halls. Both music departments participated in school and extra- curricular music activities-the orchestra and choral groups provided music for the operetta and the bands marched in parades and at games. The marching band and drill team shared the honor of providing half- time entertainment at the season home-opener of the Kansas City Chiefs and the Boston Patriots. The vocal section consisted of Girls' Glee, Girls' Choir, Mixed chorus, A-Cappella, and Chorale, a se- lected singing group chosen from A-Cappella. They be- gan each class period with the despised-but-imminent 56 Mr. Oldham brings physical education into girls' choir, as he leads them in an exercise to improve their tone. To West Musical Groups breathing and control exercises, and continued with practice singing, striving for distinct enunciation and better tone quality. Occasionally, they listened and compared their arrangements to those on record. The A-band and B-band both practiced marching daily and learned field formations. They provided half-time entertainment at nearly all of West's home football games, as well as parades, and participated in state music competition. The orchestra competed at the State Music Contest at Lawrence in the spring, in addition to supplying music and accompaniment for the 1965-66 operetta, 110 in the Shade. .QE nw gh , F was in n ' 4 Mr. Circle's music theory class drives him to the refuge of the blackboard with contrasts in tone, intonation, and techniques. Comrnencing the practice hour with a series of exercises and scales, Girls' Choir members emphasize precision and tone. r Q ' s l , 1 ,V , , . ,YQWY .M j J, , ,ar h Music Teachers-Mr. William Oldham, Mr. David Circle. f iiii i 57 I 3' as Www V S Patti Carpenter gazes thoughtfully at a sad-eyed cocker spaniel while contemplating how to begin her sketch. E .... ,M .Ns wg' Craftsmen Richard Bush and Tom Bittner put the finishing touches on a human caricature in plaster. Creation At Zero Hour West's artistic set studied the properties of color. Using this knowledge of the color scheme, they set forth to produce naturalistic, realistic, impressionistic, and abstract art, They sought to catch the natural simplicity of woodland creatures and studied the Old Masters and their widely known and appreciated styles. Art III students received a practical knowledge in the field of the commercial arts. Under the crafts program, dexterous Vikings shaped pottery with their hands and on wheels. In the course of study they worked with ceramics and porcelain, and learned the intricacies of making jewel- ry. Sculptors, besides working with plaster, wire, and paper, designed and cut woodblocks. For the first time in the history of West, 1965- 66 students arrived at school at 7:15. These zero hour classes were held specifically for Arts III and Crafts II courses. Forty-five students participated in this pro- gram. Their school day started an hour earlier but they were dismissed prior to the activity period at 1:00 to participate in after school jobs. L .r IIE, Dottie Linton radiates relief as she puts the finishing touches to her magic-marker sketch, while Becky Walters hurriedly tries to complete hers within the allotted time. Faseinates Early Risers 5 Arts and Crafts Teachers-Miss Shirley Caldwell, Mr. Ellis Garrison, Mr. James Wheat. Sctutinizing Sandra Miller's still life, Mr. Wheat prepares to Mg explain more fully the bleeding-line technique. 59 it MP1, mmmm . at , it ,,,x, fr M ,,mL. , w ,typfqamwt ,www f ti. N 19 With sandpaper and determination, Danny Dingworth readies his project for Mr. Taylor's scrutiny. Industrial Art Students Industrial Arts Teachers- Front row: Mr. Donald Seymour, Mr. D. Flutyg Row 2: Mr. Melvin Taylor, Mr. Floyd Tin- sley, Mr. Carol Rolf. 5 i Having finished and handed in rnetalshop projects, craftsmen slump in exhaustion and contemplate the next unit. Draft, Design, Repair Industrial arts at West included elementary, in- termediate, and architectural drawing, plus the shops: wood, cold and hot metal, and auto mechanics. Beginning drawing classes explored the basics of engineering. Starting in elementary drawing, stu- dents progressed from freehand sketching to drafting, aided by T-squares and triangles. The next step, me- chanical drawing, delved into working blueprintsj, precise plans for complicated tools and machinery. Aspiring architects included plumbing-and-heating systems in intricate projects entered in the 1965-66 Showcase of Model Homes. Application of drawing techniques developed in the shops. Wood and metal craftsmen felt the satis- faction of perfection in projects they designed and built, from the cold lines of a crowbar to the soft contours of a Danish-modern chair. Future mechanics enrolled in a two-hour course. They learned physical laws and operations by instal- ling and dismantling various engines and motors. Mr. Fluty, Gary Harris, and Gary Wood remove a dilapidat- ed engine in order to replace irreparable parts. Greg Newkirk carefully stretches the red-hot metal as he exe- cutes the procedure necessary for forging an eyebolt. Practicing the etiquette necessary for entertaining guests, Mar- garet Piper serves Chris Metcalf some blue-berry muffins. Home Economics Teachers- Front row: Mrs. Roberta Hally, Mrs. Joyce D. Smithg Row 2: Mrs. Norma K. Gorsuch, Mrs. Mildred E. Wilsch. Girls Develop Culinar Barbara Skrede thinks about pressing a future fall suit as she works with the pattern pieces at present. Arts, Tailoring Skills, And Plan Future Homes For information concerning clothes suitable to one's personality, color, and size, smart purchasing and careful sewing, enthusiastic seamstresses took courses in Clothing I, II, and III. Numerous Viking girls developed skills on simply designed cottons and later, more difficult formal wools, and modeled these skills in style shows. The advanced classes went on to acquire skill in tailoring, working with childrenls clothes as well as a teen-ager's. Speakers and films added to a variety of informative classes. Experimenting, tasting, and planning, Foods class- es sought a basic understanding of well-balanced meals, appealing dishes, selective marketing, and attractive Carol Stoops examines a flat-felled seam, after searching dili- gently for it on the bulletin board. table services. Although much of the class work con sisted of lab work and demonstrations, sandwiched in were opportunities to work on party and foreign foods This unit, stressing application in the future, included planning and buying for a modern kitchen In Family and Home girls learned about child care, behavior, and psychology from books as well as first hand observation. Mothers small tots, and babies participated in panels and demonstrations. Included in this unit was home decoration which included furnish ing and financing a home, along with furniture design and color for a pleasant, more attractive family home ,ff- , Washing her dishes by hand, Linda McDermott wonders why West's otherwise modern kitchens have no electric dishwashers. 63 Conscientious Drivers In 1896 the Barnum and Bailey Circus displayed the flivver as its major curiosity. Today, 65 million flivvers cruise America's highways. With the num- ber of vehicles, the need increases for drivers, educa- 93 tion and improvement programs, stated the 1965-66 Kansas Teen-age Safety Council to which West sent four representatives and other interested students. This year's course stressed the ABC's of defen- sive driving-concentration, control, courtesy, and common sense. Part of the class manipulated the cars in actual traffic situations, acquiring skill and exper- ience, as the remaining listened to visiting police of- ficials lecture on laws and regulations which govern the roads. Frequent filmed accounts such as Anato- my of an Accidentl' proved acutely to novices that anger, impatience, and uncontrolled emotional out- bursts clearly have no place on the road. Though knowledge and maintenance of carburetors, cylinders, and camshafts is important, beginners realized that Grasping an imaginary steering wheel, Mr. Newman demon- PO01' judgements Of the driver, n0'5 3 fa-U1fY engine of srrares the correct hand positions to future drivers. automobile, cause 90 percent of all fatalities. xx? . A Concentrating on the answer score, Mary Cain listens as a classmate does his best to distinguish the symbols for drivers education. 64 Develop Skills, Pursue Defensive Techniques Drivers Education Teachers-Front row: Mr. J. Keith Barn- hart, Mr. Mel Williams, Mr. Leon Smithg Row 2: Mr. james Newman, Mr. Harvey Shepard, Mr. Dave Smith. Armed with sunglasses, seat belt, and emergency Brake, Mr, Shephard prepares himself for a ride with novice drivers. Skeptical of female tire changers, dubious driving instructors analyze the work of Pattie Chowning and Debbie Dirks. f? Precariously balanced, Susie Drummond, aided by Miss Thomp- son's steadying hand, views the world upside-down. Physical Education Teachers-Front row: Miss janet Foster, Miss Marie Thompson, Mrs. Carol Ditzg Row 2: Mr. Larry Shepherd, Mr. Cliff Abel, Mr. Ross Correll. Vikes Employ Rigorous A husky monotone, accompanied by rhythmic music, reverberated through the halls at the beginning of each physical education class. This odd combina- tion resulted from over fifty raucous boys counting aloud their calisthenics, while on the opposite side of a closed partition, a similar-sized class of girls per- formed their daily exercises to music. Following this simultaneous routine, the separate classes occupied themselves acquiring new skills and improving familiar ones. The boys' curriculum con- sisted of six standard units: football, volleyball, bas- ketball, gymnastics, track, and softball. Each offered a unique challenge, requiring special skills and coordina- tion. Likewise, girls' classes spent a vitalizing year developing dexterity in basketball, gymnastics, soft- ball, and volleyball. Sophomores attained grace dur- ing an aesthetic course of modern dancing, while juniors gained strength learning the unfamiliar sport of archery. Selected seniors volunteered as student leaders demonstrating difficult skills, plus relieving teachers of their daily routine duties. l I . Rick Holt, in a rather awkward gymnastic position, conditions With enthusiasm borne only to sophomores, gymnasts kick- himself to this normal calisthcnic routine of boys' phys. ed. off and prepare to rush down upon their ball-carrying opponent, Calisthenics And Vigorous Games To Remain Fit Fortified by shin guards and hockey sticks as protection from awry pucks, sophomore girls participate in an invigorating game of field hockey. i 67 l ew-m....,, 'S fmwm-Maw.. tm f k'h' - ' Student librarians hurriedly return change for an overdue book, as they hear the warning bell ring. Meeting the demands of readers, Mr. Kiesow hurriedly checks a shipment of new books to be shelved by student librarians. wlwt f .- n a1:9:,fz,z:?ff '4f5 f,,Qvzr,w:2fQZ? 3 i V' 4, lllfffil Q ' 4-ff 194-+ 7 1 -.f, '+V-as ,easy Q f si, 34' UTA J yfiv if K ez: is :-Jfv: Emi? ,.,.m West's Library Satisfi Because students relied on the library daily for reference books, newspapers, magazines, and reading material, West's library was much in demand. News- paper and magazine collections grew bigger and better- The library subscribed to the Clorirtizm Science Moni- tor and the Wall Street fourmzl, in addition to over thirty papers from the Kansas City, Topeka, and New York areas. Students read from 142 current magazines and a file of back issues for ten years. The English classes especially depended upon the selection of paper- backs and reference books. Microfilm and other spe- cial library aids supplemented student reading. With Mr. Kiesow as regular librarian and Mrs. it rw '.ia,.i-of s' Qt tar- f V. ayiylzffliifgf. f. if igwy if. .jmzwaze ffiflxsiofl South Liarzzry .Mm Jchmidt 'fl . Getting a head start on the S-M South library, Miss Schmidt and her secretary, Mrs. Luxford process and catalogue new books. es Quest For Research Hibbs responsible for cataloguing and processing new books, by the end of the year, three to four thousand books had been added to the eleven thousand already on the shelf when school began in the fall. The li- brary grew rapidly not only in the number of books, but also in the variety of reading and reference ma- terial available for student use. Forty-five student assistants, to increase the ef- ficiency with which the library ran, worked during their study halls. Their duties ranged from stamping books and collecting fines to retrieving magazines and clipping newspaper articles for the information file, which tripled in size due to their efforts. Q cr UQ -- H H- M 2' m N4 H D B 3 3 75 3 W E O rm Q. ro 'Y' Q cm. is w rr B we w 'Q ,.. f-1 r-1 N 2 ,-- I, gg H E V, 'U we' Nr D Q Q- - O n 0 W 0 fn N- rp - D' O 'U D: 3 '-fs V' D - ' N .A U- 2 H . 2 Q Us m UQ N. C5 '4 GQ fy U1 C1 N' Q ru n Q. U' f-v U- I3 3 ra ::r- O oq w 0 . Q.. fo U1 :x fs :s s: - Q 3 FS' 'Q' UQ W Q. 0 ' - 'E sw' 3 3 my Y' D' ' ' H1 3 N o 'A Y Q. 3' ' ' 2 D 'N U' N D. Q N E .-. Z Q- 3 vi i- 'Q is D- m Q 5, fb X 5-1 :E S, Sl fb 'V N. w Q- gs a 3 Q X.: sg :- QQ v- U' :D Q Q Q' N4 rn 7U B fl. U1 UQ cn 0 Z! Q1 ' Q.. X QQ 'J' CL as 5 ' W3 Q- in 2. za Z :Q ff Z S. 2 O R' 51 Q 5 Y' - Q :L E E 3 3 . ' mi wi rg . -- B . - gg, Q at . E, E D D - Q Q- , N. UQ 0 ,NI U Q Q- QQ . O S. ,Q Q Q. 3 2- 'U' 5 5, 5 E O E R' S ro EJ Ye v-s O :Q ' S 5. 2. 74 Q.. SL. H ' 'ff A6 N. N rn 'U 9, 5' DA BN- Q R 4 PU 0 rn 6' s S S a- O 2. 1 PS ,. S -f S. 0 S R 2 Cz' 0 ui N O O- s- Kb e-v I l I' is 4 .X . 6 1' ' sl-95x Nr' ,' W QW E -.rin :wiv i X ,' fix . , V. , , ' I A , ,x -1.6 ' ' ii I 'NN X 4 K ,S bg! Ng- ,fg.,,VgV,, ' 4 N ,X eefzilqf , I 4 W Q I - ef' , ,, x X if-X Q Q X X' N I L!-i - XX X ' - x Q S ii R ' N W s' We 3 X . 'I' ! .F X Q df-V, I ' announced .... The ORGANIZATIONS at West dis- played a Viking Variety of expression. Organ izations Conftructing complex modelx to minute Jcalef . .. Dmmatizing a witiy :kit in Pep Club . ,. We-st's Organizations Scintillate With A Viking Toiling and xcbeming, even at fun . .. Publiflaing a firxt clam periodical. .. Variety Of Expression. W K .www 99 if ' - km Rifirig with the Jan for early morning pep ralliex . .. Armoring oriefelf for varied fieldf of learning 73 Student Body Offices Lead Student Transactions Student Congress Sponsors-Mr. jim Wheat, Mr, Reynold Davis, Mr. Terry Herman, Mr. Miles Sheffler, Mr. Paul Ar- nold, Mr. jack Wiechmann. Not piczured: Mr. Lloyd Mc- Guire, Mr. E. Garrison. A unique assembly introduced Student Congress to the classes of S-M West. Fred Potter presented novel analogies which compared members of an orchestra to members ofthe student body. Stressing the importance of the individual for the success of Congress, he ex- plained its goal and purpose: to promote co-operation between students and faculty. Led by capable officers- Fred Potter, president, joe Hoagland, vice-president, Donna Holmes, secretary, and Jay Thomas, treasurer- Congress attempted to achieve this goal, under the supervision of Mr. Davis, the main sponsor. At the helm of the Viking ship was Fred Potter. His many responsibilities included leading executive committee meetings, organizing Congress, and meeting with the administration. joe Hoagland competently presided over STUCO meetings, while Donna Holmes took complete minutes, which she distributed to home- rooms. As treasurer, jay Thomas submitted weekly treasury reports, signed all approved requistions, and handled money acquired from mixers, dances, directory sales, concessions, and the Exchange Carnival. Student Congress Executive Committee- Front row: Larry Lindsay, Donna Holmes, Dave Garner, Carol Sprinkle, Molly Glover, jay Thomas, Row 2: Fred Potter, Charles Varner, Susie Bohn, Thane Vieselmeyer, Bekki Harris, Ward Patrick, Steve Brede- hoeft, Glenn Ridgeway. l- w 75 l l Assemblies and Activities Committee- Front row: Barb Henry, Row 2.' Mary McNew, Barb Paulsen, Row 3: Thane Viesel- meyerg Row 4-' Dennis Mullin, Roy Kirkendoll, Kathy Grund- strom, Patti Chowning. Committees Strive To Shawnee Mission West's Student Congress functioned through ten standing committees. The Assemblies and Activities Committee, under the chairmanship of Thane Vieselmeyer, planned a wide variety of entertaining programs for each class and all-school assembly. Exceptional assemblies were the talent show, their main project, and the Spurlows, sponsored by the Chrysler Corporation. All student body elections were held under the supervision of the Elections Committee, headed by Dave Garner. Their responsibilities included all aspects of the elections, from checking petitions to counting ballots. Screening grade averages of potential candi- dates and of officers, representatives, and cheerleaders was another of their main concerns. The Safety Committee, guided by chairman Bekki Harris, performed many beneficial duties to promote Viking safety. They posted maps showing the safest, most direct route to every away game. Their activities included solving the traffic problem in the circle drive and working in the spring safety check. joe Hoagland and the Student Congress Executive Committee hear representative dis- cussion on the controversial class banner proposal in November. Achieve High Goals Of West's Student Congress Elections Committee- Left to Right: Mary Alice Lynch, Jim Stringer, Wendy Grainger, Doug Beck, Susan Timme, Kathy Neth, Dave Garner: chairman, jamie Babington, Paul jorgenson, Karen Thomas. Steve Bredehoeft, parliamentarian, Nancy Clayton, correspond- ing secretary. ' H. mill? Safety Committee-Front row: Doug Kimball, Dave White Mike Torrence, Steve Blossg Row 2: BCkki H2fl'iSI Chaifmm, Debbie Doakg Not pictured: Leslie Alagna. Service and Publications Committee-Front row: janet Boh- rer, Kristi Wyman, Nancy Boyer, Ward Patrick, Vicki Wil- loughby, Cindy Ramsey, Marvin Keith, Row 2.' Toni Chris- Student Relations Committee-Janice Champieux, Barbra Mitchell, Debbie Dickinson, Molly Glover, Barry Farber, Wendy Stone, Steve Cloud, Susie Lair, Janis Hamm. tenson, Cathy Ulvestad, jane Heather, Debbie Fox, Melissa Crenshaw, Kathy Kaske, Helen Cannon. Goals Are Directories, Three committees worked diligently behind the scenes in Student Congress activities. They donated time before and after school and during study halls. The Service and Publications Committee, chair- manned by Ward Patrick, aided West's struggling young artists with the annual Art Fair, featuring paint- ing, sketches, photography, and hand crafts. All works were for purchase. This committee also published the student directories. A supplement listing absentees, pep club, grade level, and Student Congress officers, and chairmen followed the initial index. Collaborating with the Student Relations Com- mittee, under Molly Glover, they organized the Christ- mas Card Post Office, offering service to the S-M high schools. Her committee also regulated West's Lost and Found, the successful Student Government Day, and planned the 1965-66 Stuco handbooks. Devising, planning, and decorating for school dances concerned Carol Sprinkle and her special Com- mittee. They also requisitioned money and made neces- sary arrangements for music by a band or jukebox. Honors and Awards Committee-Front row: Thane Viesel- meyer, julie Nothdurft, Linda Ledfordg Row 2: Mike Penz- ner, Don Zimmerman. N0tPictu1'ed.' Dede Washburn. Handbooks, Dances figew 'JA Wiz gy m r i 32 Susie Bohn, Steve Bredehoeft, and Molly Glover don cowboy hats to welcome West Students during Howdy Week.,' Student Congress Social Committee- Front to back: james jacob, Dennis Morgan, Karen Pedersen, Lynn Hodges, Linda Grubb, Susi Hayward, Roger Bruning, Bob Brooks, Ann Leep- er, Fred Willman, Dottie Linton, Sue Plumb, Candy Gardner, Richard Lefebvre, Carol Sprinkle-Chairman. 79 Committees Organize Two alumni, Al Kellogg and Dale Bohrer, return for the fes- Boys Intramural Committee- Frcmt row: Tom Pavey, Glenn tivities of West's homecoming weekend. Ridgway-chairman, john Adamsg Row 2.' Tim Munger, Dave Marshall, Curt Holy. Student Congress Publicity Committee-Front row: Pam Hains, Joy Naccarato, Susan Mallg Row 2.' Susie Spears, Donna Smith, Gwen Rogersg Row 3: Charles Varner, Rick Wade. 80 And Publicize Transactions For Student Welfare Devoted chairmen, willing committeemen, and overall cooperation made possible the efficiency with which the Student Congress functioned. In charge of raising money for use by exchange students, Larry Lindsay, chairman of the Student Congress Exchange Committee, led his committee members in this task. The Exchange Carnival in the spring was the main re- sponsibility of these students, in addition to sponsor- ing the selling of Exchange Shares. Proceeds or- ganized into a fund which could be used as needed. Intramurals, held after school and on Saturdays, flourished under the supervision of Susie Bohn and Glenn Ridgway. Boys participated in football, basket- ball, volleyball and soccer, while girls chose archery, volleyball, basketball or ping-pong. These extra-curri- cular competitive sports boosted Viking spirits. Publicity for Student Congress-sponsored activi- ties was the duty of Charles Varner, assisted by the publicity committee. All mixers and the three big dances were announced by their colorful posters. Girls' Intramurals Committee- Front row: Marti Fagan, Susie Bohn-chairman, Irene Shores, Row 2.' Nikki Dale, Sharolyn Arganbright, Paularey Felling. In an exclusive Pep Club preview of Homecoming Queen and her attendants, Larry Cates crowns Roberta Parkison, Leona Harris, and Tina Munger as West's royal court. Pep Mr. Mr. Mr. Pep Club Executives Club Sponsors-Mr. Charles Schraeder, Mrs. Linda May, George Adkins, Mr. Bob Cramer, Mrs. Jeanne Tiller, Bob Harris, Mr. Charles Buckley, Mrs. Carole McKnight, Paul Heitzman. PM . ,ct .,,, , Stimulate Viking Spirits Displaying a tremendous amount of spirit and enthusiasm, leading the horde of Viking pepsters in victory or defeat, the Pep Club Officers became para- gons after which Pep Club members modeled their spirits. They sought for new, varied and more entertain- ing activities for pep assemblies. Introducing more pep skits, new cheers, and general enthusiasm to the more than thirteen hundred members occupied the time and talents of the officers, cheerleaders, and Pep Club Exe- cutive Committee. The officers were: President-Larry Cates, Vice-president-Linda Ledford, Secretary-Cheryl Daily, and Treasurer-Karen Lyerla. Clapping, stomp- ing, cheering and spirited yelling echoed throughout the gym to the accompaniment of the band. - Representatives from each of the three classes, the two cheerleading squads, the band, the Lettermarfs Club and the officers composed the executive commit- tee. Their duties ranged from planning the Homecom- ing and Basketball Sweetheart festivites to presenting pep skits and manning check-in tables at games, all of which required regular planning meetings. Pep Club Executive Committee- Front row: Melissa Cren- shaw, Pam Burke, Patti Lilliston, Bill Penney, Larry Cates, Chris Rhodes, Kay Ewing, Patti Chowningg Row 2.' Cheryl In a symbolic pep skit proceding the East-West game, Larry Cates grins at the arrival of Flowing Sap, an East Lancet. ww 'dv L ' ,,,,, N, .. , all P , ww-WM H ' 41 : ' ,sw-rs ', , ' '. A 5':l 1 ' s f,.i.taa-M '31, '-5? 6 Daily, Linda Ledford, Karen Lyerla, Sally Stonecipher, Sue Perry. Bob Anderson deposits a symbol of the first cross-country victory into the treasure chest. Pep Rallies Inspire Enthusiastic School Spirit An impressive mass of black and gold thronged the bridge for spirit-boosting pep rallies each Friday morning. Enthusiastic Vikings, forming snake chains, zig-zagged throughout the school area chanting Beat East Lancers! or Tromp Topeka Trojansli' Bright post- ers, advertising the coming game, added to their pep. Later in the day, nearly 1400 students swarmed into the gymnasium for the weekly pep assembly. Led by cheerleaders and Sh-mi-we-vi, pepsters sang the tra- ditional Alma Mater, followed by a spirited round of Let,s GOP, Throughout the brief thirty minutes,pep club members cheered virorously. Students listened at- tentively to hope-filled talks by varsity players and en- couraging speeches by head coaches. Humorous skits entertained the appreciative audience, as the treasure chest, filled with symbols of hard-fought victories, in- spired applause. Introduction of Homecoming Queen and Basketball Sweetheart candidates, plus varsity and JV cheerleading tryouts occurred during memory-fil1- ed pep assemblies of the 1965-66 Pep Club. ' 'i ' li i ,....... 44255 y. MR .t,,. ..., tsrt, i As the sophomores comply by demonstrating their spirit, cheerleader Cindi Pitts leads them in an enthusiastic cheer. Bill Penny, alias Gene Autry, having congratulated West on its Pep Club, very blasely introduces his 'sidekick' Cheerleaders Play Major Role In Rousmg Vlkmg junior Varsity Cheerleaders-Sharon Kram, Amy Ernlund, Becky Remund, Sally Stonecipher-head, Beth Christopher, Kathy Bruce. rf 1 W-ar-..,-I Carol Cavognol Sue Perry, heacl cheerleader 86 Julie Morrison Spirit nd Enthusiasm We've got the COACH. . TEAM. . PEP. . STEAM! junior Varsity try-outs started the school year off with its traditional cheer. But for Varsity, prac- tice started early in the summer at a two-week clinic in Norman, Oklahoma. In competition with over 500 girls, both regulars and alternates won blue ribbons and a special spirit stick for the most enthusiastic squad. Leading Viking spectators at year-round sports events consumed most of a cheerleader's time but their duties were numerous and varied in nature. They par- ticipated in pep skits and morning rallies, acted as pall-bearers in the Shawnee-Mission North Indian funeral,,, sang sentimental and victory songs on the long bus rides to away games, and were first in line to welcome new and exchange students to West. Always representatives of West, at clinic and all school activities and events, West cheerleaders im- pressed the student body not only with the Viking spirit but also with qualities of good sportsmanship. Sponsored by Mrs. Carol McNight, cheerleaders per- fected cheers three nights a week on the bridge. 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'S ' 'L is-K' 4.32.1 lf? ,,,, 'M-H ,J 9 . -fm . its Q-la-Ii-.l.l2!i::,,.:fw..f-:!:..sw'-fi-we-22:42 . itW-w'fwflefi5faff'f ww iilgbwiffgsarfsiifi',?f21f21-If izf-srwiiyzqfmigizrfv' tw, ' any , grlfvfwiywewlifygqgafffsstr A 1 1, 1 ' is 1E7il4'4f.rlg':.:l5 gui rzlzzi' s .-..:.,',,.,,W . W- , 5,4 ww xswwrk, ,Q f., ' Wffisrtrlseivlwwfli ' 'fQl5i5w'zf+filwf -,swiig ZX ., , it , Alternate Cheerleaders-Junior Varsity: joy Naccarato,-Ieanne Wilkehong Varsity: Paul Lanyon, Nancy Calkins. l Cindi Pitts Becky Slabotsky Drill Team- Front r0w:Jan Koenig, Marsha Erickson, Susan Majure, Debbie Banks, Donna Holmes, Gwen Brittain, Mi- chele Harmon, Linda Ledford, Jana McReynoldsg Row 2: Drill Team Officers-Jan Koenig, captaing Debbie Doak, secretary, Lynn Hodges, treasurer, Judy Hobson, co-captain. Cindy Ramsey, Barb Boyle, Priscilla Meyers, Bekki Harris, Liz Taylor, Thane Vieselmeyer, Cindy Houtman, Julie Walsh, Debbie Young, Vickie Willoughby. Vikettes Perform For The 1966 Drill Team, composed of thirty-nine girls chosen last spring, led by captains Jan Koenig and Judy Hobson and sponsored by Mrs. Carol Ditz, represented S-M West at local, school, and state events. Besides marching at football and basketball games, they entertained the crowds at the first home game of the Kansas City Chiefs with their half-time rou- tine and performed with West's marching band and band and drill team from East. Marching in the Miss America parade and at William Jewell College, in ad- dition to carrying the banner at the American Royal Parade kept all Vikettes busy. After participation in the Wichita Band Clinic, the drill team proudly brought back the highest rating possible. The Vikettes were recognized by their gold and white uniforms on Thursdays, and their black and gold marching uniforms worn during performances. Marching, learning field formations, and practic- ing routines filled fourth and fifth hours. Rollers, coats, gloves, and scarves marked the despised but beneficial seven o,clock practices. Drill Team- Front row: Connie Taviana, Pam Hains, Patti mel, Kay Ewing, Judy Hobson, Susie Murphy Karen Lyerla Flynn, Kolette Hartley, jan Shetarmjackie Hettick, julie Mary Ramsey, Lynn Hodges, Debbie Doak, Kathy Hult- Nothdurft, Kathy Brown, .Ian Sheldon, Row 2: Linda Kim- man, Susy Bohn. H alf-Time, M arch In Parades, Perfect Routines Demonstratin their involved fast-movin routine West's drill team , 8 i gives spectators a preview of the Chic-:Ps half-time show. 89 w 5 Q 5: W' Marching Band-Twirlers: Cathi Jones, Jacque Fugit, Cheryl Daily-head, Sue Carter, Debbie Hertelg Drum Majors: Mike Blasberg, Roger Bartlett, File 1: Neal Smith, Mike Seregi, Russ Burris, Martin Perina, Dave Stuart, Pres Doudna, Dave Garner, janet Cole, Marianne Parizek, judy Verburgzliile 2: Charles Varner, Ken Nevins, john Hancock, Brad Shierk, Mark Underkofler, Martha Kittrell, JoAnn Arnett, Carol Cavagnol, Bill Russell, Robin Hamlet, File 3: Terry Schreier, Mark Davis, Ron Fenton, Bill McDonald, Steve Baker, Scott Barnes, 'arty Williams, Cheryl Clark, Dave Marold, Mark Steinmetz, Gary Mantheig File 4: Charles Erickson, Ken Craw- ford, Bill Penney, Chris Rhodes, Tom Erickson, Ron Vaughn, Byron Anderson, Mike Snyder, Steve Smallwood, Doug Kim- I. e ball, joe Goodman, File 5: Bob Turner, Pam jones, Dennis Dye, Don Seba, Bob Meyer, John Zickos, Cindy Nunn, Gail Files, jane Evans, Dan Evans, Mike Carter, File 6: Gary Faler, Doyle Hill, Mike Fitzhugh, Frank Danz, Anita Simmons, Barry Heckey, Beth Trotman, Cheri Sabanske, Margaret Mi- lam, Ken Staehle, Dave Howard, File 7: Steve Blasberg, Bob Baldwin, Roy Kirkendoll, Kim Liu, Kirby Drayer, Candy Heavin, Nancy Stevens, Scott Hendrick, Bob Zimmerman, Linda jetergliile 8: john Bjurman, joan Elliott, Terry Schack- mann,-Ianice Champieux, Steve Robinson, Dave Sanders,joe Smiley, Susan Rose, Harriet Dunn, Sharolyn Arganbright, N02 pigpmfedg Ron Williams, Karl Crum, Gerry Tate, Randy Harvey, jerry Kopke, Sam Price. Baton raised for attention, trouser cuffs rolled up to escape the dust of the chalk lines, Roger Bartlett prepares to lead West's marching band. Instrumental Vikes Plan Half-Times And Concerts West's chosen few in the A-band marched their way through two-six-week periods of school. Striving hard to prepare intricate, well-balanced half-time shows, they had 7:00 rehearsals and marched regard- less of weather. On invitation they performed for Kan- sas Cityls Chiefs and at William Jewell College. Hav- ing presented a variety of shows, Westls A-band took one of their better routines to a state marching con- test. West's band participated in numerous local and organizational parades held every year, in addition to the 1965 Miss America parade. Emphasizing instrumentation rather than physical coordination, they began their concert season. The band practiced for winter and spring concerts and for a series of school assemblies. Along with the concert band, ensembles and solos perfected difficult pieces which they presented for judging at local, district, and state contests. The band attended and performed at concert clincs and at the invitation of the local schools and colleges. To the strains of Pomp and Circumstancei' the band closed the year of 1965-66. A Band Officers-Ron Williams, Vice Presideng jerry Kopke, Treasurerg Pam jones, Secretary, Bill Penny President, Chris Rhodes, head librarian. Awaiting the signal to lead the band onto the field, Mike Blas- berg reviews once more the routine to the 1812 Overture. Rigorous Band Practice The largest sophomore band that West has ever had met on an alternate-day schedule during seventh hour under the direction of Mr. David E. Circle. It served as a training class for future A-Band members. The B-Band elected officers to promote classroom efficiency. Larry Carson, president, served as student director when Mr. Circle was absent. Steve jones was vice-president and assistant student director. Taking roll and handling finances occupied the secretary-trea- surer, Susie Spears. Two librarians, Dennis Berlekamp and Vic Wolfe, were in charge of filing and distribut- ing the B-Band's sheet music. Strains of warm-up scales, lively marches, and various other musical selections floated through the halls from the band room seventh hour. Following the old adage, practice makes perfect, they diligently prepared difficult numbers for individual playing tests. The course also included several written examinations over basic music fundamentals. To climax their re- hearsals, they performed in a band concert on jan- uary 27 and in the spring Patio Concert. The band and drill team stand at attention while the drum en- semble performs Dymaxion during West-North half-time. Trains B-Band Musicians For Marching Band B-Band- Front row: Bob Balton, Marty Michael, julia Wit- ter, Gloria Roach, Cindy Adkins,-Julie Thomas, Florence Bales, Carol Tuck, Pam DiPaola, Helen Cannon, Row 2: Lyn Mil- ler, Keith Fuller, Richard Lund, Cheryl Butler, Alan Grider, Marsha Lyle, Linda Posch, Doug Brown, jim Tresenriter, Berry Dayer, Doug Hall, Bob Pritchard, Margaret Mitchell, Larry Wheeler, Gary Ray, Diane Ferguson, Bill Crouck, Mary Bledsoe, Greg Strausser, Vic Wolfe, Larry Lorance, Susie Spears, Row 3: Meredith Daniel, Steve Dyer, Martha Peter- kord, Craig Pasmore, Dave White, julia jandes, Susan En- yart, Diana Bandler, Bill Poston, Greg Gustafson, jim Burke, Carol Covvperthwaite, Stanley Bull, Dave Rhodes, Irene Shores, Carol Redford, Larry Carson, Row 4: Robin Earhart, Charles Mulraney, Darrell Curran, Chuck Garriott, Mike McLain, Norm Clark, Steve Crowl, Bob Peters, Bruce Zimmerman, Mark Hartter, Carl Athinson, Richard Stewart, Bob Clark, Mike Stegeman, Dean Gaesel, Kendra Jensen, Row 5: Kent Livengood, Dave Cook, Ike Isenburg, Bob Abendroth, Mike Bruce, Dave Buckley, Mark Haynes, Mark Sandburg, Larry Bolt, Steve Kuechler, Ken Vardeman, Bill Bunn, Bud Smart, Steve jones, Paul Gustavson, Steve Mitchell, Marcia Bray, Mike Story, Dennis Berlekamp. B-Band Officers-Larry Carson, President, Steve jones, Vice- President. i.'Qfl l Grchestra Plays In String Day And State Contest Becky Conoley daintily and complacently draws a melody from her string bass in dance band rehearsal. West's orchestra met first hour under the direction of Mr. David Circle. Their elected officers were Tim Grojean, president and student director, Mike Seregi, vice president and assistant student director, and Cheryl Pebley, secretary-treasurer. The librarian staff, headed by Judy McBride, filed sheet music. Numerous activities, often requiring extra re- hearsal time filled their busy schedule. Throughout the year, interested, skillful musicians worked to earn enough points for a music letter. A trip to KU for a cello master class began their agenda. The orchestra accompanied the A Capella Choir in Gloria by Vi- valdi. They presented this number in their November concert, at the Asbury Methodist Church, and at S-M East for the Shawnee Mission Teachers Associa- tion. In addition to several Viking assemblies, the orchestral performances included some of the area elementary and junior high schools, the operetta, and the Patio Concert. For the first time, the class par- ticipated in KU String Day. After many vigorous re- hearsals, they entered the State Music Contest in Lawrence where their efforts were rewarded. Scanning the score for changes in technique, Mr. Weigand directs the orchestra in preparation for a November concert. Orchestra-Front row: Eric Gustafson, Rhonda Beck, Doug- las Black, Cindy Kreuzberger, Tami Buttell, Carol Kniffin, Fred Bundy, Susan Bick, Judy McBride, Row 2.' Rick Izard, Sandy Shapiro, Nancy Woodward, Brenda Strayer, joy Gough, Judy Verburg, Steve Smallwood, Martha Kittrell, jo Ann Thompson, Beth Trorman, Gail Files, Randy Thompson, Nancy Farwell, jim Gough, joe Goodman, Jerry RosegR0w 3:Jim Rose, Elaine Eaton, Cheryl Pebly, Sue Wyrick, Terry Atchison, jill Morrison, Connie Albaugh, Arlene Hays, Tom Erickson, Diane Lewis, Nancy Beeler, Gay Heitman, Ken Armstrong, Mike Hines, Steve jones, Greg Sigman, Kathy Sherry, Todd Reynolds, Charley Powell, Becky Cono1eygRow 4: Marilyn Mau, Mike Seregi, Bob Peters, Charles Erickson, Robert Turner, jerry Kopke, Not pic!m'ed.' Tim Grojean, Preston Doudna, Russ Burris. Orchestra Officers and Librarians- Front row.'JoAnn Thomp- son, Sue Wyrick, Diane Lewis, Cheryl Pebley, Secretary- rreasurerg Cindy Kreutzbergerg Row 2.' Gail Files, Mike Ser- egi, Vice-president, -Iudy McBride, Head Librarian, Tim Gro- jean, President, Eric Gustafson, Concert Master. Girls' Choir- Front r0w.'Paula Lubin, Ruth Montgomery, Es- ther McCullough, Margie McGee, Pam Wilson, Lynda Os- burn, Sharon Moore, Judy Miles, Lynda Murphy, Frances Gilham, Carole Spencer, Diane Koken, Row 2.': Pam Lu- mary, Barb Wyatt, Alice Craig, Mary Harris, Connie Mc- Mullen, Barb Paulsen, Janice Ledford, Linda Wretman, Nancy Brandt, Charlette Orwick, Ruth Foley, Jeanne Woodrow, Practicing an arrangement by Beethoven, these members of the Girls' Choir prepare for a future assembly. Www ,Q Row 3: Shirley Griesel, Amy Ernlund, Pat Pearson, Martha Hilton, Carol Litchfield, Nancy Clayton, Janan Sams, Chris- tine Howell, Linda Fransen, Carolyn Clayton, Charlene Hays, Diane Savage, Row 4: Janice Metcalf, Debbie Miller, Sandra Odor, Cindy Abrahamson, Mary Ann Wanner, Nancy Wood, Barb Mroz, Peggy Hoffman, Gloria Roach, Corky Corcoran, Sheryl Johns, Beth Bynum, Paula VanDevander. Vocalists Plan, Perfect, During the year, vocalists in Girls' Choir, Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Glee trained and practiced for the final jump to A Capella. In the process, the groups achieved success in their own right. Attired in sophisticated olive-green dresses and black gloves, Girls' Choir accompanied A Cappella in school and church performances and assemblies. Their bulging folio contained songs such as the difficult 'QAve Maria by Beethoven, and rhythmical Hava Nagilaf' Girls' Glee members concentrated on music theory and techniques. Each practiced tone building, voice blending, and recognizing her own part in multi- tude voice harmonies. Mixed Chorus boasted of being the only junior', group with tenor and bass voices. They sang tunes from the Broadway musical Carousel H, folk songs, as well as religious pieces. They also participated in the Patio Concert collaborating with Girls' Glee. The sophomore ensemble also sang at various concerts. To the Kansas State Music Festival, all three groups sent soloists and mixed ensemblies. Chorale- Front row: Greg Hammond, Pat Pahlman, Karen Ronsick, Marsha Kurth, Cindy Moberg, Dan Christian, Barb Boyle, Trudy Zimmerman, jackie Hettickg Row 2.' Loretta Stringer, Allan Brewington, Barb Lucast, Karl Crum, Terri Practice, Perform Quickly dispensing of roll taking, Mr. Oldham prepares for a last minute practice for Christmas Vespers. Wilson jill McB1rn1e Ruthann Meyer Tom Staggs Karen Randall Row 3 Ed Coulter Dede Washburn Ernie Hicks Steven Pedersen Steve Robinson 1m Essex on Starchich Marsha Rhoads Fred Potter Singing selections from Hello Dollyl' and Oliver, West's Chorale presents special Thanksgiving assemblies. 'BN During an informal practice session, A Cappella and Chorale members perfect the selections for the Christmas Assembly. Rehearsing for the Christmas Vesper Assembly, Gary Ward and Barbi Lucas discuss candle lighting procedures. A Cappella-Front r0w.'Dick Burke, Sylvia Plaster, Dorothy Wehr, Kathy Steuber, Trudy Zimmerman, Cindi Pitts, Don- na Holmes, Priscilla Sanders, Peggy Carr, jackie Hettick, julie Cornelius, Greg Hammond, Row 2: jan Hakenholz, Jim Taylor, Greg Wooten, John Yost, Bev Bulow, Janis Hamm, Fran Lucas, Sandy Robinson, Russ Burris, Cindy Craig, Allan Brewington, Linda Klein, Joyce PattersongRow' 3-' Linda Garriott, Gwynne Anderson, Rick Atwell, Cindy Moberg, Tom Staggs, Rick Myers, Anita Simmons, Pat Pahl- man, Dan D. Christian, Karen Ronsick, Becky Slabotsky, Choir And Choral Practice For Perfection Emphasizing resonant tonal quality, Mr. Bill Old- ham commenced A Cappella Choir rehearsals each day during second hour with legato scales and stac- cato exercises. With voices limbered, the seventy-five members practiced pieces ranging from broadway show tunes and Negro spirituals to classic Bach com- positions. Among the most difficult arrangements presented by the Choir was Gloria by Vivaldi, a thirty minute performance employing soloists and or- chestra. The A Cappella Choir sang anthems at local churches, traveled to jefferson City for a special con- cert, presented secular music at class assemblies, and performed a Christmas program for West students. The Chorale, a twenty-nine member group se- lected from A Cappella Choir, performed frequently at the Asbury Methodist Church and numerous assem- blies and concerts elsewhere. Chorale, involving fewer songsters, was eligible to compete at local and state contests where they received superior ratings. A Cappella Choir Officers-Charlie Miller, president, Rick Jensen, vice-president, Barb Lucast, secretary, Marsha Rhoades treasurer. Georgia Hixon, Barbara Boyle, Marsha Kurth, Loretta String- er, Row 4-' Susan Conn, Barb Lucast, jan Sherar, Joy Nac- carato, Karen Randall, Ruthann Meyer, Bob Innes, jill Mc- Birnie, Larry Harmon, -Ion Griffith, Marilyn West, Mickey Khoury, Mark Kenney, Chuck Bolton, Barb WettsteingR0w 5i Harvey Weiner, Marsha Rhoads, Karl Crum, Rick Jensen, Fred Potter, Charles Miller, Ed Coulter, Steven Pedersen, Essex, Steve Robinson, -Ion Starchich, john Arnold, Stephen johnson, Dave Marshall, Ernie Hicks, Dede Washburn, Gary Ward, Terri Wilson. 99 Mr. Coplin and Thespian officers preside over this dramatic ceremony, initiating twenty new members. Thespians Excel ln Dramaticsg Display Talents The advancement of the standards of excellence in dramatic arts and more specifically, to encourage students to attain a better mastery of language, to de- velop poise and self-control and to appreciate drama- tic literature and its techniques? These became the goals of the Thespians at West-troupe 2413-strove to achieve throughout the 1965-66 school year. The National Thespian Society, named after the first actor in the Greek Theatre, Thespius, is a non- secretive high school organization for those students who excel in the dramatic art area. Members are in- ducted into the society through a point system. A total of ten points are needed to join, anywhere from zero to nine points could be obtained for a major role in a three-act play, and up to five points for posi- tion as crewhead .Points were awarded in accordance with the job that was done. Though the troupe at West began the school year with only seven members, twenty more were initiated in a December initiation and another group in May. Thespian Members-From row: Debbie Baker, Paula Miner, Patti Lillis- tong Row 2: Steve johnson, Bev Brown, Linda Kimmel, Terry jones. Boys' and Girls' Staters- Front row: jim Cassing, Roger Bruning, jerry Kopke, Clyde Stutzman, jay Thomas, Steve clfl Bredehoeft, Fred Potter, Row 2: jim Stringer, Karen Lyerla, Ward Patrick. Staters Have Hand In Mock Government At K. U. For one week the University of Kansas campus resounded with good-natured clamor of representatives of Girls' and Boys, State sponsored by the American Legion during the summer months. Staters stayed in dorms which were divided into city governments and from there into wards. In the dorms functioned a two- party political system-Nationalists and Federalists. Campaigners plastered the dorms and fellow-politicans with party posters. Every stater held a position be it city street commissioner or governor elect. The poli- ticians conducted meetings of state according to legis- lative procedures, drawing up and presenting bills, filibustering, and casting ballots. Between the rounds of speeches, polls, and assemblies, staters drilled and expended energy on calisthenics. West was well represented at Girls' State by Kar- en Lyerla and at Boys' State by Clyde Stutzman, Rog- er Bruning, jim Cassing, jerry Kopke, Ward Patrick, Fred Potter, jim Stringer, Steve Bredehoeft, and Jay Thomas. The 1965 mock government closed its ses- sion with the annual governor's ball. Demonstrating the rigorous marching drills, Boys' Staters Roger Bruning and Clyde Stutzman recreate fun at Lawrence. Vikings Pursue Hobbies In Club Periods Enjoy Every Tuesday, while sophomore Vikings burst into the auditorium for assembly, their junior and senior classmates trooped to their respective rooms for a half hour of club activities. On Wednesdays and Thursdays, juniors and seniors went in turn to assembly. During that half hour period Vikings pursued a choice of hobbies or studies. Girls' knitting clubs bus- ily knit and purled sweaters, nose warmers, and troll clothes. Meanwhile, with their mind submerged be- neath seas level, the scuba and skin diving club discuss- ed and examined equipment, technique, and happy diving grounds. Some Vikings tried out their vocal cords on folk songs characteristic of every region. The classical music club spent a quiet half hour of peace and meditation while they listened to the soft linger- ing tones of age old music. Some more studious Vikes signed up for a shorthand club designed to help them increase the accuracy of their dashes and swirls. New students were oriented in the New Students' Club. , 5. was ,M . i-. . Swinging their clubs in unison the golf club receives serious instructions in the fore- ground from Mr O Reilly and humorous tips from members in the background. Break In School Day As a fascinated Debby Burvee gazes on, David Tyler discovers that his only steed must be a desk in his horsemanship club. 103 XM Left right left right' Jan Koenig commands as the march ing club concentrates on guiding right Chris Cassell can t seem to understand how knitting one and purling two could possibly leave a hole there is, .:.,,,:: W W W' L F. T. A. Enlightens As Overwhelming interest in teaching resulted in the formation of three chapters of Future Teachers of America at West. These clubs discussed teacher edu- cational and personality qualifications with guest ad- ministrators, counselors, and teachers. Nine Vikings attended the Kansas State Future Teachers Conven- tion at Manhattan in April. The year's projects in- cluded sponsoring game concessions, and assisting faculty members to earn points for an F. T. A. pin. Doing commercial artwork for area organizations was the essence of the Art Service Club. Under the leadership of Linda Cooper, president, Bob Carruthers, vice-president, Cheryl Dornes, secretary, and Lynn Hodges, treasurer, the club filled advertising requests and made clever posters and drawings. They created attractive Student Congress Handbook covers and Vik- ing pennants. On receiving enough service points, members were awarded a pallet-shaped Art Service pin. To climax their activities, the club purchased a painting which they presented to the school. Confronting a Wednesday meeting of the FTA, Miss Rick- FTA Club Presidents-janet Sheeley, Linda Kimmel, Laura ards compares teaching methods of the East and West. Guess. Art Service Club Designs Clever Projects l Steve Mayo carefully lays the painted candles out to dry, before distributing them to Overland Park stores as Christmas decorations. Art Service Club Officers-Lyn Hodges, treasurcrg Linda Don Rhaesa and jeff Hallquist paint stripes on store Christ- Cooper, presidentg Bob Carruthers, vice-presidcntg Cheryl mas decorations, an Art Service Club project. Dornes, secretary. 105 5 .mm With the guidance of Mrs. Crotchett, this chapter of the Y-Teens Club completes the wrapping of their White Christmas gifts for orphans. Y-Teens members report back to head uartcrs to turn in en- Cl P cils, nickels, dimes, and quarters. West's Clubs Adopt Y-Teen Cabinet Ofnccrs-Front row: Kris Lively, Sue Wy- rickg Row 2.' Susi Hayward, jennifer Zwego. ,rmslx 4' PM 5 ,. , i f. if ,fff 4. 'fiiklfgffiy - ' fa . -ill' 'M , K' kiflff.-.iM' 'L V Collecting and distributing children's gifts to needy families occupies Y-Teens Pam Burke and jackie Calhoun! People For Service Y-Teens proved to be the most popular club at West, with eight separate chapters. The club, as a whole, actively participated in YWCA projects, which included observance of World Fellowship Month in November, the traditional sale of Y-Teen pencils, and the undertaking of an annual Christmas service pro- ject. For this project, each club filled a Christmas bas- ket, with fruit, nuts, candy, and a toy, besides engag- ing in individual projects. West Y-Teens also collect- ed paperback books to send to soldiers in Viet Nam, striving to fulfill their goal of service. Vikings interested in people also found enjoyment in the People-to-People Club and the Human Rela- tions Club. Both clubs endeavored to gain a better understanding of people by examining some universal problems, including difference in race, religion, and politics. They eagerly listened to speakers, contem- plated films concerning controversial issues, and par- ticipated in group discussions. Their object was but a conscientious effort to understand the origin of pre- judice and resolve methods to abolish it. Sampling food from foreign lands, People to People members receive toothpick tidbits from Mike Goosetree. Pieces Move Carefull 5 Players Plot Strategy nm. Sharon Schooling challenges a sophomore to a game of crib- bage during this game-filled activity period. Mr. King, searching for his ace of spades seizes the oppor- tunity to overpower his rival opponentls lower lead. , Fire before smoke! Red before black! And the players are off to a fast game of checkers. Checkers was just one of the many games offered to indoor sport enthusiasts. The chess club members executed complex moves with rooks, pawns, and bishops, ruled by a king and queen. In true knightly fashion, these clubs staged intramural chess tournaments requiring Vikings to de- velop their imagination and the ability to schedule many moves ahead of actual playing time. Cards, pegs, and scoring boards identified the Cribbage club, while the term meld', and queen of spades described the action which took place during pinochle games. In Scrabble club. players enlarged their vocabularies. Perhaps the most well-known and popular card game at West was bridge. Vikings first learned the fundamentals, counting the strength of their hand by the Goren point system, bidding accordingly, and be- ing able to make their contact. M in 2 ' .- .tai f iq r il fl' J-fi -.., 7 t- ii, ii -- 7:-f i'.J.-f f spits .2 i,'- -i , 1'tr . . . se jg . . ...i Y isi ..,' Q . 2 , - . . ,. .... - g , a . f e - I: V . s di, itr .,..sa.g,.r 5 .... . F. 57,1 ,ig . ig, . g in 4. X ...r t 1 rrst . i N . . L at 4 of fi! g'? x:i fs?Iffl??f55!g gym is ..ri iff ' . i sse . v s f e Q. . .xl .. :gat M .V r R I . eei c si .19 . i is piss. . - .g i t M 4 .... .1 , e Minds calculate, prophesy, and purely guess as critical de- cisions are made midway through this close game of pinochle. 4 v,w:.Qx.qy+gKw03Hi , .. ,- aa Y' ---' We Vi .L., .X W rryrr ,?, T .. . Z , , y at lu Struggling in a battle of mathematical wits, Mr. Bill Strickler contemplates his game strategy as he observes Randy Gordon's next move. Trying to outwit each other in a game of checkers, Randy Krapp and Jim Verheaghe deliberate over a strategic move. 109 Art Staff- Front row: Connie Kueter, editorg Linda Cooperg Row 2.' joy Naccarato, Pam Hains. Sa az '66 Captures And www ' ff-M Ali. ' , , -tt, nf, -aw if if W to t , f,,,,ir,, 2'tfgff'i 1rff-f' i r,,, . i, ,, ,,, M , H 3b , , Q. V A we WW 4' V, 'hilffw an L 35 tt. M M , 'lbw' 'i ' Q L it ig A ' it i i A i i i i Production Staff-Elaine Combs: Julie Walshg Patti Spenc er, Saga Editor, Steve Webby Associate Editor, Kathy Remund. editor. 110 i l With a deadline only a week away, staff members work dili- gently at the burdensome task of alphabetizing senior pictures. Records Memories In a band there are trumpets, tubas, cymbals, and clarinets, each playing certain musical phrases which intermingle to form the over-all tone. The 1965-66 Saga staff worked in much the same way. Each senior editor and his junior staff moved interdependently of other staffs, yet all collaborated to form the complet- ed book, a first-rate Saga.. Work began in the summer. The seniors created the central theme for the yearbook, and with it in mind, started planning cover design, picture, and copy page lay-outs. They also held training sessions for juniors so as to prepare and specialize them for the long year ahead. Through early planning and careful management, staffers avoided overly frenzied deadlines. Agent Double-O Saga read the campaign post- ers, as Saga salesmen sold the largest percentage of Vikings ever. Gathering all their acting talents to- gether, staffers filmed a movie at Shawnee-Mission Park, satirizing james Bond. A sales receipt enabled one to see this milestone in adventure epics. Sports Staff-Terry Schreierg Steve Bredehoeft, editor. . 1 - t '. 'f 1 2 5 1 1 s 5 . gh ,A During an activity-filled hour, Pam Hains, Mary Nelson, Laura Guess, and Michelle Harmon perform daily Saga duties. 111 +L s.-we ' 6 ,,,, 5 1 ' if . ,W -gill! Smile and watch the birdie advises Elaine Combs as she completes the arrangement of a picture for Pat O'Conor. Saga sponsors-James Brown, Mel Taylor, james Wheat. Staffers Characterize, With the guidance of Mr. james Brown as spon- sor, the Saga staff worked efficiently and effectively to produce the 1965-66 yearbook-a unique account of a unique year at Shawnee Mission West. Saga sales began in the fall under the direction of the publicity manager, Sunglasses, Double-O Saga buttons, gaily-painted posters, and daily announce- ments reminded students of the campaign theme and the race with East. The business staff designed and sold advertise- ments to local businesses, while the treasurer attempt- ed to manage their finances. The production staff reminded students and fac- ulty of scheduled pictures and assigned them to pho- tographers who shot and developed the pictures. They were then captioned by the literary staff and copy blocks were written by the literary and sports staffs. The art staff planned a diversified lay-out for the yearbook, they designed the cover as well as opening, division, and closing pages of the '66 Saga.. Photographers-Front row: Pat O'Conor, Ernie Hazeltineg Row 2: Mark Davis, head photographerg Gary Bernard. Capture, And Caption The Double O Saga Literary Staff-Elaine Earong Susan Roseg Sue Plumbg Mary Nelson, editorg Amy Ern- lundg Judy Miles. Nancy Stevens, rypistg Kathi Black, typisrg Michelie Harmon, treasurerg jerry jones, Publicity Manager. W v Business Staff-Laura Guess, Susie Kangas edrtorg Denise ' ' 3 Schulteg Gary Faler. 3 i A- 113 5 E Rushing to meet a close Tuesday deadline, Susan Huber examines negatives of pictures to appear in the Epic. Using newly-purchased photographic equipment,.Epic photo- grapher Pres Doudna snaps a candid shot of Mr. Aiman. While Mr. Aiman checks over their shoulders, Epip staffers set up pages' for the coming Friday edition. Journalism II Puts Out Ads, copy, distribution-all Journalism II stu- dents performed the duties of a full-fledged reporter on the Epic staff. Their first task was to sell ads- without which, the Epic was a paper in name only. Ads sold, copy assignments madeg cub reporters fought to meet deadlines. The Epic worked toward two week- ly deadlines, the first for feature articles and editorials, the second for sports and news. Minds and pencils sharpened, staffers conducted interviews accumulating data for copy blocks of varied size and subjects. Typewriters clicked and banged as the students of journalism II transferred biting, witty, or conventional thoughts to paper, which would go to the printer. With the return of proofs the higher- ups on the staff struggled over the layout, juggling here and there to make an attractive paper, before it again returned to the printer. As seventh hour Friday approached, the Epic became a reality to the receptive Vikings as well as to the Epic staffers, who carefully, lingeringly counted out and distributed the paper. Wu-.-....... i 2 1 Q ' Carole Kuebler and Brenda Corbin check a copy of the latest W d I Epic before placing it in a filing folder. Epic Staff, lst semester-Front row: jan Henderson, Irene Walters, Alan Hansbury, Carole Kuebler, Peggy Huffman, Dunavan, Suzi Teegarden, Suzanne Caston,Stephanr1e Stone, Don Martin, Kathi Davidson, Brenda Borbin, Analoy Rem- Alana Thompson, Susan Huberg Row 2: jim Land, Becky ington, Terri Bodiker, Patti Lillisron, Press Doudna. 115 Second Semeter Epic Staff-Sharon Thurman, Bev Brown, jerry jones, Bob Shull, Rick Mundis, Sue Roath, Tim Munger, Carol Litchfield, Mike Stephenson, Dianne Lowery, Dave Chip- Adonna King, Larry Phillips, Teresa Dull, Denton Lamma, Sue man, Steve Jones, Donna Smith, Greg Netzer, Nancy Clayton, Wyrick, Kathy Johnston. Epic Staff Strives To Meet Threatening Deadlines First Semester Epic Staff Managing Editor . ............... Susan Huber Editor-in-Chief ..... .... P atti Lilliston Business Manager .... . . . .Susi Teegarden News Editor ..... . . . Suzanne Caston Feature Editor. . . . . .Irene Dunavan Sports Editor ....... ....... J im Land Advertising Manager . . . .... -Ian Henderson Circulation Manager ............ Stephanne Stone Second Semester Epic Staff Managing Editors ...... . . . ....... jerry jones Susan Roath Business Manager. . . .... Donna Smith News Editor ..... ...... T eresa Dull Feature Editor ..... ......... S haron Thurman Sports Editors .... .... T im Munger, Greg Netzer Advertising Manager .............. Larry Phillip Circulation Manager . . . ....... Bob Shull Adviser . . . ...... . . . . Henry C. Aiman Going over the final headlines count in the preparation of a galley proof, jerry jones advises an Epic staff member. 116 Quill and Scroll Members- Front row: Teresa Dull, jan Henderson, Kathy Johnston, Michele Harmon, Patti Lilliston, Donna Smith, Kathy Shirley, Linda Cooper, Susie Kangas, Mark Lubow, Row 2: Bev Brown, Sue Roath, Sue Wyrick, Kathi Black, Mary Nelson, Carole Kuebler, Sharon Thurman, Nancy Clayton, Connie Kueter, Kathy Remundg R010 3: Patti Spencer, Nancy Stevens, Mark Davis, Steve Bredehoeft, Ken McLeod, Allan Hansberry, Anita Simmons, Steve Webb, Suz- anne Castong Row 4: Larry Phillips, Rick Mundis, Greg Net- zer, George McVey, Doug Killion, Mike Coleman, Stevejones, jerry jones, Susan Huber, Suzi Teegarden. Quill And Scroll Honors Epic And Saga Staffs Shawnee Mission West hosted the 1965-66 Quill and Scroll initiation. Nominees from East and North along with Viking initiates supped at a banquet super- intended by the West delegates. After a speech by the Dean of the School of Journalism at Kansas Univer- sity, students ajourned to the auditorium where they waited with their parents for the initiation ceremony. With Mr. Smith presiding, holding the candle of Truth, and selected juniors bearing candles of seven virtues, the nominees filed onto the stage and lit their candles from the eight flames of virtue. Vowing to abide by these eight virtues, initiates accepted their badge and a subscription to the quarterly Quill ami Scroll magazine. Quill and Scroll is a national organization which is divided into chapters throughout the United States. To be eligible for membership, students had to be a junior or senior, a member of either their school newspaper or yearbook staff, and rate in the upper third of their class scholastically. Susie Kangas and Saga staff members confer with Mr. Smith about the upcoming Quill and Scroll initiation ceremonies. ' an -Wa, It is ,-,tl -nr rf 117 l NFL Members- Front row: Kathy Canning, Juanita How- land, Carla Hostetler, Kathy Shirley, Carol Kysela, Yvonne Donaldson, Cheryl Hughesg Row 2: Dave White, james ja- cob, Ray Wentworth, Loretta Stringer, Beth Pranger, Deb- by Young, Kathy McCormick, jerry Silk, joe Gardner, Burke, Row 3: Prather Brown III, Gary Faler, Steve Bloss, Steve Wasser, Danny Evans, Steve Neill, Steve Ruse, Row NFL Officers- Front row: Steve Millin, president, Kathy Shirley, national secretary, jerry jones, vice-presidentgR0w 2,'JC1'I'y Kopke, sergeant-at-arms, Clyde Stutzman, chapter secretary. 4-' Doug Beck, David Bouska, Dennis Donahoo, Bill Cipra, Scott Burcham, Mike Philips, Ed Coulter, Steve Mitchell, Charlie Maier, Chuck Burwell, Roger Caudleg Row 5: Terry Schreier, Mark Sabo, Ted Millin, Mike Penzner, Jerry Jones, Clyde Stutzman, Steve Millin, jr., james Cassing, Douglas Johnson, Jerry Kopke. During the Shawnee Mission debate tournament, three no- vice debators help each other in the preparation of their cases. Viking Debators Sweep State Tournament West's chapter of the National Forensic League channeled their efforts towards furthering respect for the right of free speech, upholding the standards of forensics, and yielding valuable service to the school and community. To be eligible for membership, a debator must have earned twenty-five points-four points for each win and two per loss and be in the upper one-third of his class. When the debator has earned seventy- five points, he receives an emerald pin and is ranked merit. At one hundred and fifty points, excellence, his pin is sapphire. Two hundred and fifty marks a rank of distinction, for whicha ruby pin is awarded. Double distinction, highest rank, is a pin of two rubies. Dur- ing the year, debators attended the NFL Speech Tour- nament at Emporia, the NFL Debate at Hutchinson, and NFL Student Congress in Topeka. At the state tournament in Lawrence, Westis debate squad compos- ed of jim Cassing, jay Thomas, Mike Penzner, and Steve Millin, won a coveted first place trophy. As Mr. Hayes approves newly rarihed NFL Constitution, de- bators Marvin Keith and Bill Cipra look on. :fr 2. i. ft f T155 -if , P' LLL A . if j ,L , , E 5 M,,... , Ni ' YSHQQTY X, S 533 -1E4'?'EETE .I Sl ' P21 5 Hifi- lg:-il' . A ' 'Wt' P 5' All 5 F I National Honor Society Sponsors-Mr. Don Stewart, Mr. James Phillips, Mrs. Carole McKnight, Miss jane Bucher. Candlelight Initiation, Leadership, service, character, scholarship-these four qualifications formed the standards by which faculty members selected an elite group-the Nation- al Honor Society. Ten percent of the senior class and five percent of the junior class were surprised with the knowledge of their selection by second year N.H.S. members in an all-school assembly. N.H.S. members adopted several projects as their contribution to the student body. One committee spoke to sophomore homerooms concerning qualifica- tions for N.H.S. membership, another committee visited junior homerooms, speaking about college scholarships. An innovation in the 1966 N.H.S. was an art committee responsible for constructing clever posters involving appropriate sayings, such as, Keep an open mind. Something might fall in. N.H.S. officers-Steve Bredehoeft, president, Barry Farber, vice-president, Patti Spencer, secretary, Ralph Topham, treasurer-organized the annual N.H.S. picnic and candlelight initiation service. National Honor Society Members- Front row: Kathy Kehr, strand, Vicki Willoughby, Mark Willis, jim Stringer, Mary Pam Corker, Carol Kuebler, Tom Pavey, Ralph Topham, Dale Nelson, Row 3.'Joe Carter, Ernie Hicks, Roger Bruning, Spangler, Debbie Doak, Connie Kueter, Cheryl Daily, Susie VanHoy, Doug Jackson, Steve Carlson, Fred Potter, Barry Kangas, Row 2: Patti Spencer, Cindi Houtman, Linda Kim- Farber, Steve Bredehoeft, Landy Rudy. mel, Mike Blasberg, Mark Davis, Steve Webb, Kris Krog- Annual Picnic Climax l966 For N. .S. Members Congregating before a basket full of food, Ralph Topham, Elaine Combs, Carole Kuebler, and Patti Spencer note adventures through S-M Park at the NHS picnic. Joe Carter and Connie Kueter, members of S-M West's chap- ter of the NHS, post inspirational ideas for fellow students National Honor Society Officers-Steve Bredehoeft, presidentg Barry Farber, vice-presidentg Ralph Topham, treasurerg Patti Spencer, secretary. 1 2 1 va hm X FN XX x Mm W 3 Sw N Complemented by activity schedules full of diversified clubs and assemblies. . .Stzmned by deafening applause at curtain calls of musical and drama productions. . . Faxcimzted by distinguishing customs of New Zealand and Laotian Vikings. . .Spellbozmci by the Whirlwind of events categorizing into a lovely, long reminisced prom. . .Dazzled by brilliant Christmas decorations. . . Starry Eyed after the last dance ofthe evening. . .Teme, Nervous Anxiety at presentation of the Homecoming Queen and her royal court. . .ACTIVITIES at West, revealed multitudinous expression. 5 9 Q I0 V I . 5- ', ' A I Wa , ' g I CN li H ,, ' y . ' t B 6 ig. . ..Kiki M F: mb QM fl i . I e - sw f ' i 5 'y,aPf'.1 I ' I W sf' M9 7 Q A . V1 0' f , 6 329 Clcfivifies w 'N x K kr-me xxf-e H V Q 1 I -v -L1- t --x- 1 yr ww HW- . 4 K ,Wk 7' - K 4 'T' t, . , S , W, iw MV? if J. ff 1 1 FK mi' 4 x , a Focmivzg in on the complex myfterief of life tbrougb delicate diuectiom West Activities Express Viking's Talents Ewllmzlifzg fha modem ur! of the preien! genemlimz A1'rz1'z11 g af the :laura zu fhlff-1' flvzffom and Sltfllflljf min Spilling lean and fmppifzefx Jimulmneomly Exchanging lectumr for togm lo .rtucly lhe Romam . . 125 Singing antiphonally an arrangement of Anything You Can Do, Jennie and Paul Westbrook perform for seniors. Prearranged Assemblies Engaging a variety of performers, educators, doc- tors, and businessmen, West's assemblies educated and entertained Vikings with a midday break. Dr. Howard McEachen, superintendent of schools, spoke concern- ing the history of the S-M district. Guests from sister schools provided an informative touch: Mr. G. M. Welch, principal of S-M North, enlightened juniors about Kansas history, Mr. Richard Trast, vice-princi- pal of S-M East, related his trip to Viet Nam as an Air Force Reserve Officer. Representatives from the Highway Patrol and the Police Department lectured Vikings on safety, while Dr. Terry Lilly gave a start- ling speech on smoking and cancer. Mike Cooper and Sanith Vilay, West's foreign exchange students, pre- sented a program about their native home countries. Assemblies of a more entertaining nature includ- ed a sparkling presentation by the Spurlows, a singing group sponsored by Chrysler Corporation, the Musical Grays, and the Westbrooks .West's own orchestra and choirs presented the annual Christmas Vespers. As the boys of the Chorale accompany her with a chorus of Hello Dolly, Dede Washbum ventures into the audience, ultimately into the lap of Mr. David Circle. Yield Periods Of Entertainment And Education During a grade assembly presented by Student Congress committee chairmen, Fred Potter compares the members of his pop-bottle orchestra to members of Congress. Millionaire Mike Davis, and tramp Charlie Powell, expound upon the virtues of their candidate for junior treasurer. While congratulating West on her accomplishments, Dr. McEachen presents a history of Shawnee Mission. rs, K P' ,.,.....-iaketa.. t Talent And Culture Come To West Musically talented Folksingers harmonize in an arrangement of Abilene to the accompaniment of guitars and a ukulele. M February began in a flourish with the S-M West Talent Show. Emcees Mike Coleman and Mike Coop- er plus the Thespian Troop kept Vikings rolling be- tween acts with shades of Charlie Brown. The first curtain revealed the Bitter Ends followed by folk sing- ers. The Drum Ensemble banged out Polyideaism, pre- ceded by Roy Kirkendoll on the piano. Westls Stage Band hailed Vikings as they poured into Assembly and out to sixth hour. Other assemblies concerned 1965 Boys' State, senior announcements, the Overland Park Police Department, and West's Vicounts. After a film on 'lAutomation, the next Revolu- tion, March introduced professional Shakespearian cuttings. Other entertainment included S-M East's Talent Show and The Culver Stockton University Choir. Musical Grays visited West with pro-type mu- sic and West's own orchestra presented several num- bers. While juniors and sophomores heard speeches for 66-67 Student Congress officers, seniors prepared for graduation and commencement exercises. May was reserved for the Senior Assembly. Telling of the adventures of Charlie Brown. jim Stringer and The Bitter Ends sing their own version of Charlie Brown in the 1966 Viking Talent Show. 'W-p,,k Tasting a few plump, juicy grapes, these royal gods enjoy appetizers fit for a king as they wait to be served their dinner by menial slaves at the Latin Banquet. Dido And Aeneas Rule Over Annual Latin Feast February 22, at 6:50 p.m., the ordinary school caf- eteria was transformed into an exotic banquet hall, filled with diligent slaves, toga-clad patricians, regal gods and goddesses. The affair-the Latin Banquet. Reigning over the annual event were the legend- ary characters, Dido and Aeneas, in whose honor the banquet was given. Dido's colors-green, gold, and purple-adorned the area to carry out the theme of the occasion, A Troia Cum Amore? The successful banquet required extensive pre- parations which Latin IV students undertook. Gne committee issued invitations to area Latin teachers, as well as special invitations to West's exchange stu- dents. Another selected the theme and coordinated decorations and activities around it. Each class was responsible for decorating its own table and present- ing an original skit. Dancing girls performed a unique composition to the further enchantment of the gods. Latin I students dutifully served as slaves, anticipating higher ranks at future banquets. 129 After enjoying the delicious food at the Latin Banquet Cindy Phillips and her guest eat a few remaining grapes. Q! ' .., . ....,.. 5. fi figs my in ' ,,,, 41 ' . i'k o ' i LE Q: V' ' f - 'fi W H slifsfmfi L i' ' ' ' ' ' ' ii RQ. hgl Broggni 1 if Qfsmi Mimi? yi? di , . H.. M. I .. L ,J ,, QW, 'Si i c A. i , v ' 35 jimi---ggi!! Q wr ii-. 152,51 D Q ,H . . 1 f w iw ,-ff 1 My -m5o?m..gw,i. ,L-,' V Xkh- N . i 'E .. me A' Q 'X '2i'Hi X :I v w-' ii'-Q w'a,.m1-15? .xv Hg ii Q ' if 's img' fi -. W f Su L 1- if B' ' W 5 .ggi 5-iE 1iYf'S 1 iz' , V ,Q ' ' ' i ,'. 5 5 i' .,' if Y 5 T' f ra L eh 2 'L ' 'm f ' W , wig-S .:.,4s5,if1 ...., 1 Nw. ,wif v We p1 f!w-- fiivvv , .,...: 5 is LL J Sin' i 'H friiieif as Q , ji? 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Drummond fSteve -Iohnsonj challenges Brady fSteve Millinj in a tense courtroom scene. In Inherit The Wind On November 19 and 20, Shawnee Mission West presented the opening dramatic production of the year, Inherit the Wind, a play written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. This drama, based upon the his- torical Scopes trial of 1925 in Dayton, Tennessee, portrays a monkey trial of a time not too long ago with its highly controversial effect on the religious community of Hillsboro. Forty-five students were chosen for the cast from many talented finalists. This cast rigorously rehearsed for seven weeks to perfect the show. In their prac- tices, each actor concentrated on blocking, interpreting his role, and projecting his voice. A vital Part of any production, the technical crews worked backstage to ensure the smooth execution of mechanical details. Specific crews handled publicity, costumes, make-up, att, lighting, properties, construction, shifting, and sound. Directing the play was Mr. Bill Coplin, assist- ed by Connie Bohannan, student teacher from KU, and by john Pearse, student director. 131 Faced by the dilemma of whether or not to testify against Bertram, Rachel seeks refuge in his arms. Talented Vikings Perform For Three Full Houses W ig' ' axle 4:1 Q 'U 'Q 4 While File considers the truth in Starbuckls words, Lizzie and the townspeople unquestioningly rejoice in the rain. Climaxing ten weeks of rigorous rehearsals and nightly practice sessions, nearly two hundred Vikings, including the orchestra, forty chorus members, fifty crew members, and eight dancers, staged the 1966 operetta, 11O in the Shade on March 10, 11, and 12. Adapted from Richard Nash's The Rainmakerf' the musical, directed by Mr. Bill Oldham, portrays a small mid-western town besieged by a severe drought. The story revolves around the romances of spinster Lizzie Curry: one with Starbuck, the urainmakerl' hired to come to the town to make rain, and the other with the sheriff File, whom she finally marries. Smooth operation of backstage and mechanical factors became the duty of various technical crews, un- der direction of Mr. Bill Coplin. Such activities as painting sets, publicizing the event through posters and announcements, selling tickets, and attending to make-up, lighting, sound, props, costumes, and con- struction occupied the time of busy crewmen. Terry jones assisted in the production as student director. Starbuck fSteve Robinsonj gains the confidence of the townspeople as he whets their appetite for the much-needed rain with the Rain Song. M 1 ,, ' F1941 ,Q ,ii avi 'hw 'ali 1 1351 ., Starbuck instructs Mr. Curry to paint a white arrow away from the park so that the inevitable lightning will spare it. Changing from an old-maid to a woman who's been asked, Lizzie stares in disbelief as Starbuch and File both propose. Go on! Go on! It's up to you! sings Snookie fCindi Pirtsj as she mischievously nudges jimmy CRick Arwellj. Clutching the powerful stick he wields mystically to bring rain, Starbuck dramatically concludes 'lThe Rain Song. Displaying their enthusiasm at the news that Lizzie is return- ing home, her family sings Lizzie's Comin' Home. West Stages :L fi: was: i -fi '-:e -it im- sf fM,,,t,,,,f,,,tL , W lair' 'pw - , i .... ., ,, , , ,M fzz at ,t,,,,,, .W,.,,..f.Na ,,,t i,,g fy.. 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Vikings Dabble In Government And Steer South l i jim Stringer, Police Chief on City Government Day, is con- stantly reminded ofhis peers by the Police Chiefls office door. Early in February West's faculty chose ten South bound Vikings to serve on the new school's steering committee. Meeting to suggest new or traditional items to formulate a history for South, they debated school colors and team names, designed a class ring and school emblem, and adopted methods to elect student body officers. This committee, representing both sophomores and juniors, boys and girls, Vikings and Lancers, composed what soon became symbolic of a way of life at the newest of the Shawnee Mission sister schools. Early in March, nineteen Vikings participated in Overland Park's Government Day. Ten of these stu- dents composed the city council, the other nine held the offices of Mayor, police chief and judge, building inspector, sanitarian, and city manager, engineer, at- torney, and clerk. They first attended a city council meeting to debate and vote on issues facing the coun- cills deliberation. After touring the city offices and the police department, they concluded the Govern- ment Day, by lunching with the Optimist Club. West Sends Two Exchange Students Overseas About thirty-six juniors and seniors applied to be an exchange student in the Americans Abroad Pro- gram sponsored by the American Field Service. From these, two Vikings were chosen as finalists, pending placement with a family in a foreign country. Receiving news of her acceptance before Christ- mas, Amy Ernlund became the first Viking to be sent abroad as an exchange student. Amy left in January for Johannesburg, Republic of South Africa, to spend a year with the john Thompson family. Her new ex- periences included wearing a school uniform and learn- ing Afrikaans at St. Mary's, an Anglican school for girls ages six to sixteen. Later, when word arrived that Bob Schackmann had also been placed, West achieved a one-hundred percent status in the exchange program. Discovering his home for a year would be Sapporo, Japan, Bob found a japanese dictionary indispensable. Beginning in March, Bob lived with the Kazuki Ohara family and attended Asahigaoka High School. s Studying japanese language and culture before he leaves, Bob recognizes japan as more than just a country on a map. . if 'tl ..'t : f-.-' s .... .... .A - M- -Le.-1,.e...s-H-...Maas Occupied with last minute preparations for her year in South Africa, Amy Ernlund pauses for a break before her departure. Bedecked in brown lace shoes, anklets, and a Panama hat, Amy models the summer uniform she is required to wear to school. Homecoming Events Reveal Resplendent Royalty Cindi Pitts, First Attendant., Still brimming with smiles, the royalty and her subjects re- ceive congratulations. The stage was set, and the music began. A hush descended over the crowd as the curtains rose, to reveal the S-M Westls 1965-66 Homecoming performance. Weeks before, various crews began planning the central theme and preparing props and decorations for the throne and float. After much deliberation, the committee chose Everything Is Coming Up Rosesn for the setting of the half-time ceremonies. Five stately white, Greek pillars, decked with garlands of red roses served as a background to the throne. As committee members unrolled the royal carpet, the float, lavishly covered with red roses and drawn by a shiny white convertible, slowly circled the field. Seated on the float were Sue Perry, Homecoming Queen, Cindi Pitts and Cheryl Daily, attendants,with the queenls royal court. Cathie Ulrich, 1964 Home- coming queen, crowned the new queen. The Homecoming dance, the following evening, magically transformed the gym walls with flowing streamers and a crown of red roses. il? Cheryl Daily, Second Attendant. ,... frm r if Ez, 2' 3, uf, 2 gee , , Q 'iii . 4 EW T Debby Doak. First Attendant Cavagnol Crowned In '66 Sweetheart candidates await the name of the queen, as presidents of STUCO, Pep Club, and senior class lead the ceremony. 140 Leslie Alagna, Second Attendant Sweetheart Ceremonies As the half time buzzer sounded and the basket- ball court cleared, the Sweetheart Committee, termi- nating weeks of preparation, set the scene for the 1965-66 Basketball Sweetheart Ceremonies. After wel- coming the capacity crowd who turned out to cheer the Vikings on to victory and honor the new Sweet- heart Queen, the announcer introduced the fifteen girls vying for the honor. The candidates, nominated by the basketball team and voted upon by the student body, each carried a pink sweetheart rose and, on the arms of their escorts, lined up along the white carpet. Mounted on a platform bedecked with pink roses and a red satin heart, Miss Leslie Alagna was chosen second attendant, crowned by Charlie Miller. Miss Debbie Doak, first attendant, received her crown from Fred Potter. As the tension grew and the crowd fell silent, the evening was climaxed by the crowning of 1965-66 Basketball Sweetheart, Miss Carol Cavagnol, by Larry Cates. The queen received red roses and she and her court reigned at the dance Saturday night. I Z e 1 E 6 i Y X 2 5 S 5 X 9 S F Donna Holmes, First Attendant Julie Morrison, Second Attendant Queen Gversees Final Dance-Senior Farewell Wondering who will be selected as 1966 Saga Queen, contes- tants appear before the voters after class assemblies. Selection of the final queen of the year-'66 Saga Queen-began with the presentation of the can- didates in grade assemblies, February 15, 16, and 17 by Steve Webb, Saga Editor. Sixteen of West's most outstanding senior girls were nominated by the junior yearbook staff on the basis of their school activities and contributions to West, beauty, and personality, A display of the girls' pictures appeared in the library showcase window, across from the office. A week of anticipation terminated with the balloting in home- rooms on the following Monday. However, the re- sults of the election were not released until the actual crowning at the May 21 Senior Farewell Dance. Then, midway through the dance, with the six- teen candidates and their escorts lined up on either side, Steve Webb presented to West party-goers the fourth annual Saga Queen and her attendants chosen to reign over the 1966 Saga., Miss Julie Morrison, sec- ond attendant, Miss Donna Holmes, first attendant, and Miss Bekki Harris, the 1966 Saga Queen. And Conversation Set Imaginative planning and decorating, fulfilling dreaded dance assignments, receiving a beautiful cor- sage, dancing the frug to a syncopated beat, discard- ing pinching shoes to soothe tired aching feet-these were some vibrant phases of dances at West. A Commencing the year's social calendar, the Stag Dance provided an ideal opportunity for new sopho- mores to meet returning juniors and seniors. Fall col- ors decked the bridge for this informal event. Every- thing's Coming Up Roses' created the atmosphere for the Homecoming Dance. The 1965 Queen and her court reigned over the party for alumni. Glittering Mood For West's Dances silver bells and the rhythmic beat of music by the Galaxies set the festive mood for the Christmas Dance where beautiful dresses, lively dancing, and conversa- tion heightened gay spirits of holiday party-goers. Fes- tooned in a red and white Valentine theme, the Sweet- heart Dance honored the 1966 Basketball Sweetheart and her attendants. Girls finally received that long-awaited chance to ask their favorite boy to the W.P.A., women-pay- all, a mixer on the bridge. Crowning the 1966 Saga Queen at the Senior Farewell Dance, sponsored by the yearbook staff, culminated Viking social life. Amid an interested mass of students and alumni at the Homecoming Dance, Anita Holeman and Rusty French swing to the lively beat of the Roadrunners. 145 Laura QPaula Minorj succumbs to nervous fright as her mother QBev Brownj prepares her for the gentleman caller. ikings Contemplate Tom, played by Larry Chipley in the Saturday night cast pauses in his soliloquy atop a garbage barrel in a tenement alley. Steve johnson, student director, explains to Lynn Morbacher and Fred Willman the importance of their duties as prompters. Deepest Production The curtains of West's final dramatic production, The Glam Menagerie, rose on the evenings of May 6 and 7 to display the talents of fifty-six cast and crew members, each of whom contributed approximately forty hours to memorizing lines, perfecting the pro- jected image, achieving proper voice inflection or working on one of the crews. The autobiographical memory play, written by Tennessee Williams, involv- ed little plot but instead emphasized character devel- opment with lighting used to create a special effect. Sherian Fry, former student of Mr. Bill Coplin, di- rector, and senior at KU, designed the single set used. Steve johnson, student director, and Mike Coleman, sage manager, assisted Mr. Coplin. The four characters of Laura, Amanda, Tom, and jim were double cast, and at the flip of a coin it was announced the Friday night cast consisted of john Ericson, Karen Kramer, Elaine Eaton, and Mike Blas- berg, with Larry Chipley, Bev Brown, Paula Miner, and Charlie Gullet enacting the roles on Saturday. john Ericson, portraying Tom in Friday's cast, in the position of omniscient narrator reflects on his boyhood friend, Jim. O K A.. Q..-...,,,,,,, 1 li ttss e '- Ie' ' With pleased Southern pride Amanda Vfingfield admiringly observes the attention r that jim O'Connor, her daughter's first gentleman caller, is giving to Laura. 147 A.F.S. Students Attend Discussions, Eagerly Mike Cooper of Dunedin, New Zealand, and Sanith Vilay of Thadeua, Laos, exchanged classrooms, customs, and culture to be A.F.S. exchange students at West. To further understanding between our country and theirs, the boys attended discussions on world peace and civil rights. At a People-to-People function, Mike met General Eisenhower, who became his hero, Nit participated in a Red Cross training camp. There were A.F.S. functions of a lighter nature also, such as, the soccer game for boys, Christmas party, and family picnic at the B.M.A. tower. Also for Christmas, Mike decorated a tree in New Zea- land style, and Nit displayed a miniature temple for a special holiday of his country in the Ward Parkway Festival of Nations. Both boys were honorary members of Pep Club and Student Congress. Mike was impressed with the size of everything,' in America, while Nit wondered that American teen-agers do not have as much free- dom as those in his country. Before their departure both Mike and Nit expressed their gratitude to those who made their stay in America possible and afforded them many valuable experiences. Arriving from Florida, Sanith Vilay is greeted by Mrs. Gullet and Mrs. Bachman as he commences his second year as a foreign exchange student. 148 Answering Inquiries Mike Cooper narrates several filmstrips as he provides inform- ative entertainment for the,Kosmopolitan Klub. Spending a few quiet moments together, Nit and his Ameri- can brother, Ted McGrath, exchange the newest folk songs. Mike Cooper, working with his American brothers, Charlie and Ed Gullet, jacks up the Model A to repair a puncture. 149 Q 4? 5 .. Mr. Smith hungrily eyes the chocolate frosting on Steve Brede- hoeft's coconut cake-won in an Exchange Carnival Raffle. Flora Tran Ngoc Bic, from South Vietnam, seeks compan- ionship at the AFS Carnival with West's Exchange students, Mike Cooper of New Zealand and Valerie Neumann ofChile. During final carnival preparations Mary Ramsey and Charlie Miller apply finishing touches to the Senior Marriage Booth. Exchange Carnival And You're in the A.F.S. generation expressed the theme of Exchange Week, March 21 to 25. During this week, Student Congress members busily sold green exchange shares to fellow students. Money from these sales supplemented the exchange fund support- ing the foreign students sponsored by American Field Service. The Exchange Carnival, sponsored by the Stuco Exchange Committee, climaxed the week. On Satur- day night, March 26, in a gym festooned with travel posters, classes and clubs sponsored an array of booths. Marriage, divorce, telegrams, jail, slave auctions, tri- cycle races, and compatability tests composed only a few. The profits netted by each organization were di- vided between their treasury and the exchange fund. In April, students and teachers vied to outplay and outwit each other in the annual student-faculty basketball game. Vikings enthusiastically supported this match, their admissions boosting the exchange fund to its final level and making possible the con- tinuance of the exchange program at West. Preparing to hurl the football through the swinging tire at the Exchange Carnival, a Viking exhibits great strength and keen perception as she takes aim. Shares Work For AF Begrudging the point ofa rifle in the small of his back, jim Morgan is led off to jail by Deputy Larry Cates. Trikester, Skip DeArmey, sets himself' for a grueling contest on three-wheels at the Exchange Carnival speedway. l sf i if i may ' ' Mr In preparation for prom night, Charlie Varner takes care of the details-renting an F-85 and a tux, and purchasing flowers-early to avoid the last-minute rush. Japanese Gardens Lend Testing the paint to assure the right color, prom committee mem- bers assemble the materials necessary to paint the bandstand. Exotic Aura To Prom Entering through a japanese temple, a couple found themselves dancing in romantic, oriental gar- dens, dimly lighted byglowing lanterns and twinkling lights in a night sky. The band's pulsating music drifted off an enchanted isle. Crystal drops of water fell from a flowing fountain into a stream filled with goldfish beneath a little footbridge. Exotic birds, perched on wreaths of flowers, hung suspended from clouds of angel-hair. Sophomore girls dressed in ki- monos served refreshments. Beautiful scenes of japan at night covered the walls, and the cavernous mouth of a huge dragon provided the exit. This was the 1966 junior-Senior Prom on April 30. It left memories of a special date, a lovely formal, delicate flowers, and a wonderful evening. Choosing the prom theme in early autumng making decorations secretly in attics, garages, and basements, decorating the gym in two frantic daysg and, seeing the fruits of their efforts that evening at the dance added much to the recollections of juniors on the prom committee. Vikings Anticipate Spring Aetivitiesg Senior Gift Culminating the 1965-66 school year, spring ac- tivities ranked first in the minds of many Vikings. Each student represented Shawnee Mission West hon- orably in his own area of talent. After intense research, construction of displays, and the typing of detailed papers, scientific Vikings entered competitive science contests. The Junior Acad- emy of Science, judging on a research paper and a five-minute speech, awarded West two first places. The District Science Fair, judging on visual displays, also awarded West high honors. On March 4, Student Government Day, many Vikings applied for positions as teachers, counselors, principals, librarians, and nurse. Student teachers spent several hours preparing lectures, pop tests, and class discussions for the next day's expectant classes. Westis Concert Band participatediin a coopera- tive Shawnee Mission Contemporary Concert, given at S-M East. Mr. James Kerr, guest conductor from Wichita State University, directed the band in a va- riety of modern selections. A Cappella Choirs from S-M North and S-M East performed a jazz mass, con- ducted by Mr. Clayton Krehbiel of Kansas University. Saga distribution day, May 26, climaxed the cal- endar of spring activities. This day began with a spe- cial assembly, financed by senior dues. Following this, the senior executive committee presented to the school the senior gift, as a remembrance of the class of '66, Since spring fever had grown rampant, Vikings uti- lized the remainder of the day to sign yearbooks. Having presented new Thespians with their awards, Ed Begley, now appearing at the Circle Theater in My Three Sons, honors West with an assembly on the fine arts. 154 And Assembly Cap '66 X A red ribbon contest winner, Barry Farber intently examines Science Fair projects at the District Exhibit. Explaining deflection and refraction, Tom Erickson relieves Mr. Oliver, his physics teacher, on Student Government Day. f wr 5 ik, s ill!- 5ffi1 . tr,,.,, , V Y M ii -A - A i K i Q I as A a tati V i i 1 ieitit t With the aid of Honor and Awards Committee members, Mr. Selves accepts numerous debate trophies for West. il 'S UQ., N Aspiring to lead the Viking Student Body of '67, Charlie Var- ner, selects a choice spot for a campaign poster. LJ Pnlsnting Vibrations' of bleachers as basketball players Z- N stampede the court. . . Excrncinting Agony of tight A F r l ffflm muscles as Viking harriers pace the parched two-mile 1' 7 d ! f Tgfrr'-1' 'A F f -' 4 . . .Tingling Excitement ofa touchdown that frosty ' l i . night on the gridiron. . .Wet, Slaining, Smile! of suc- ' ' lf?-F . GG ':, cess as swimmers take that last powerful stroke. . . l E ff M Grim Determination as golfers swing their clubs with 1- M exact precision. . . Thrilling Trinmplt as the tennis ball ' i Q - x is smashed over the net to win the match. . .Vivid n Q If I lf Expresxiony illuminated the gridirons, courts, pools, l . Q M L an tracks, and greens housing the Viking ATHLETICS. Clfhlefics b K ' x . I he Seizirzg at vim! rebound . , . Dri1xirzglo1uardtlaeoictorylape . . . Erzgirzeerirzg a football victory . . , 158 Plzmgmg toward a irate champzomlazp . . . Mark West's Most Successful Athletic Season Stmggling for the ad g Quarterback jim Morgan aims for receiver Mike McKenzie on a short buttonhook pass as the Vikings launch an aerial attack against the Washington Wildcats. Vikings Crush OIathe's Eagles Q25-O In Gpener Assistant Varsity Football Coaches-Dave Smith, Tom Kunz, Larry Shepard, and Harvey Shepard. The falling leaves of autumn signalled the close of the 1965 football leaving the Shawnee Mission West Vikings with a disappointing 2-6-1 overall record. In spite of the weak finish, the season was not with- out its moments of triumph, its moments of suspense, it moments of hope--those elements which compose a successful, if not a winning, season. To begin the au- tumn sports calendar, the Vikings scored two conse- cutive 25-0 victories over Olathe and Turner respec- tively. Suffering successive defeats to North, Topeka and Washington, West passed the mid-way point of the season with a 2-3-O record. Points-after-touchdown spelled the difference as the Raytown South Cardinals clipped the Vikings 14-12. In one of the tensest games of the season, S-M East edged out the Vikings 9-8. A 33-19 loss to Wyandotte marked the end of the season. Roaring to a 25-0 triumph over the Glathe Eagles, the Viking eleven displayed speed, power, and ability. West's ace half-back Roy MacDonald ran for three of the tallies and jim Morgan added the fourth. myjghfgsw uw Q. ' L , . ls, ' fl fm ,4, .4, A f , fi Q Varsity Football- Front row: Doug Killion, Dean Dawson, jack Kline, John Teague, Don Wood, Larry Cates, Steve Head Coach Ross Correll uses the latest in communications and years of experience as he directs the Vikings' efforts. ,ll as Rasmussen, jim jonesg Row 2: Bill Leeder, Mike McKenzie David Gunn, Rick Smiley, jim Morgan, Bob Bridgman. Demonstrating the effectiveness of gang tackling, Rick Smil- ey and Scott Barnes halt a Raytown South Cardinal. 1 ,tv J, Q, L as 2 K, 'E Varsity Football-Front row: Will Lonergan, Dave Fager- burg, Lee McClenaghan, Mike Mahaney, Ron Mason, Curt Foland, Barry Kern, Charles McC1endong Row 2: Bob Greaves, Mike Hover, Mike Dower, Scott Barnes, Roy MacDonald, Craft Clark, Bob Leever. Turner Bears Smothered By Strong West Offense In the first home contest of the season the black and gold clad Vikings scored a decisive 25-0 victory over the Golden Bears of Turner High School. The decision pushed West's overall seasonal mark to 2-0. As the result of spirited offensive blocking on the part of the Viking forward wall, the Golden Bears yielded a total fo 355 rushing yards. Senior halfback Roy MacDonald rambled 206 yards in 17 carries, cross- ing the double stripe on two occasions to share the scoring honors evenly with the Black and Gold's junior quarterback Bob Leever. Squaring off against sister-school Shawnee Mis- sion North in the year's first Sunflower league match, hopes of triumph faded as the Indians stormed to a jolting 34-0 victory over the injury-plagued Norsemen. Constrained by an exceedingly stingy North defense, West rushed for only 34 yards and gained 17 more from its passing attack. Unable to stop the off-tackle slants of the Tribes' galloping fullbacks, the Vikings surrendered 220 rushing yards in the first half and 288 for the game. Seniors Larry Cates, Mike Mahaney, and Jim Jones delivered outstanding defensive perform- ances for West. Suffering its second Sunflower League defeat to Topeka, West found itself able to score in only the opening and closing stanzas. The first tally came as Bob Leever moved five yards to the end zone for the six pointer. The final touchdown came as jim Mor- gan connected with Dean Dawson on a 20 yard pass play. The scoreboard read 28-13, as time ran out. 163 :Q 1, si, 12, if :Q : Q: i sg, , .--' : .2 if 2 S V V. VV fa-'w 4 V . : - 5- XX.L if : , V , -.... i, ,V i V , -- - .... . .,,, , . li K NV V I K . K V V .NV V QV 3 . E W e i V MVV, DKKA V V if V V 1 , Q ,. 1 :Q f ,:::V:z,if fs.. . - eV .. -.1- - ,:: :. V W V N., : .e,,,,VVV:: R ,nr ,, V.g:,, .: wg: - V --V. V.-:3-::,sV,,VEV Q ,V VV, VVVF V:- VV L V N +ve' im. . ff: : Vs, V if.: Nw? f : : f, ,: we 'l'V,,V:gg5g1s : .. . ,fl rcs- f:::.f:f :'- g 8 . Af.. f 4 V V HM V! ,. V . V4 r. . V V ai. V5 A. Fa . V. V . .V ,V .V my K l v . , ., , V. , get , 4 V if VV V. .3 . V V ., W, - my ez V 1' f . ye , f -V ,Q V V g 'Mig V NW - ,V : i- 34? f e Vx L, V 9 V Vg, QV W ., 5, ,V vm, xi I if i --,- 'i ' V 'west V 'W -: -' .. N- 1 f ' , - M K ,f . '- M . ,S K 5 V, 1. i C , 'f , ' ' X 53' '73-, '13 - g gi V V p V, p A V V V r V Q. V V ,,, V V 2 , V V V V V V -V V, , ' :ij 1 Vg iw' ' .. 1 9' .. ' . 1. -V VV V ...VV V , V V V S VV V W, VV V. 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' , . 1 : 1 Z 'Kk' , 1 '41 - I f ,L : v il . 7 V: ,, : 5 f 1 . - if-fi ,. 3' all 1 A ,if 5 ei ' i , ' .- sf ,sissy , . , ima, 'fi i ff 1 ,gs r F lyk: we :HM Q -. . -ses V ,i ': .W .1 V V , : ' 7 : :, l' f :t, : 5 3115 f a.. : 5, ,,,, ,,,ff?f', ' is fx , Edwwi 4 .. 5 ' ' i'- ff 5 f W i t M aw ini. 5 :i fliiliwiz i f -wi . 3 ,iv ,ii ,,'- V ,,,, -::L :', ' . is e junior Varsity Football-Front row: Steve Thuston, Bob Zimmerman, jim Bridgemen, Rick Kempner, Charlie John- son, Rick Marsh, Ray Miller, Mike Hardy, Mike Kill, Dan Krahl, Mike Turrence, Row 2: Bob Baldwin, Mike Hodges, With split second precision, a Viking backfield maneuver is executed by Roy MacDonald and Bob Leever. Ind 164 Mark Kenny, Bob Inness, jim Cloud, Gary Gernard, John Thomas, Lee Glenn, Ron Cunnigham, Row 3: Albert Anrill, Bud Pierce, Chip Borchirs, Steve Ross, john Grifith, Pat Billingslyklimmy Brown, Bill Parrish, Rick Smith, Tim Sparks. fi, :,,, O 1 O lans' rolansg I Cats 4 'si 11 :s iff ' if -in ' 'af1i+Q3ug,,g::h.vfas :mm:::,z 2, --:- .5-, :,:i,::,,y,:VV,Vq:a:' sw,,fp,::g:f.gg::,1f1V.: wmflzgzgnsv'5::i'fe?::4wfi2'i::3:2msHi-M:ff5ffS3v if'fEff5-wil :::, , 1 . .. , K f i +1 'er S512 West , if vi ,J -4:2 2 sf sn. ,fm M ,rv p v ,, 1 Q 1 W. 4: ::,f ff'i: f 'ss:.: fn:'z1'Xe' tmwv 5 J :ii .i .. . VV V Q S 'W ,:::s.i'fwE,z,i:::?:::Q'Wiffree:,w:1ii.fif'f?ihs1:1'::bs, WfiifI'5fStii,i:'-4:1'iafffL:2KS':::M1iriE:E:i::!!QL5GiiQa:ii?i4:wisew:f:j :fr , S 4' ffff f ' 's w ' 1 . . ag WJ f Q4 , X ' 'K 43+ W4 f' X Q :Q i fl ,,iggv,ggig'r ft,,i:j-'l55giwz'e1 'H all ri W 'T X 5 L , W f Viv , -fs in in ,L is sf if ii wi? gl---pjw as f 4 1 '41 1 B-,f ff V s is M r a A is 'e fsffi::::iffg,,,,. . in s g, w Q vi 5 is K . . W wi, ,M is f 1 1 i 5 if 31 -ff i 1 if w 1 S s f i 24 3 4 ,, ,,,,,, , ,,..1 f s K ,,,r,,i ,,' ,, L V, i ii i 5, 2 xg, , M fzq Y ' ::: -: A - - r 1 i .,,, i ii ' 1 i Ti fl ' M K i Y ff: f Ki fa f 5 xii 94 sf +4 4 1.3 Mm ig Maw L, s Mg, sf, 1 f ...rp rff,, :J wi is 'Ut ,VV ,V ., lk S iiii , , , ., wvfr. . , , X , wi, f f ix : X G if S+ vi is X :M f ,ia ti X Q -H' :f ' Q fi Q, it if I wi 'ra 'es :: 1,,3'w:a1 5S::-iviw, ,fast 6sfffi':iff'f p write: f' ,if :::i , The Viking interior line applies a crushing stop to a Raytown South back as he attempts a line plunge. Too Hot For Nor-semen By alert defensive play, Roy MacDonald hauls a Wyandotte back to the ground behind the line of scrimmage. Sophomore Gold Squad- Front row: Brian Hammond, Craig Pasmore, Ray Weiland, Scott Burcham, Dave Kopmeyer, Dirk Frackowiak, jack Milligan, jerry Rose, Tim Anchors, Greg Strausserg Row 2.' Skeeter jameson, Fred Miller, john Bird, joe Sherman, jim Rhoads, Chuck Garriot, Stan Swain, jim Kreuzberger, Lee Cook, Bob Sorenson, Rick Greesong Row 3: Dave Kern, Mark Raspotnik, Phil Cleverly, Paul Gustavson, David Johnson, Steve Dortch, Mike Moore, Keith Turner, Rick Rudy, john Tindle, Tim Watson, Jerry Wooten. Hauling down a Viking aerial, end Mike Hover crosses the goal line to give West a needed boost in scoring. Ra town South Cardinals The Shawnee Mission West Vikings encountered the Washington Wildcats in another Sunflower league clash, dropping the decision 33 to 12. Washington dominated the action by scoring 2 decisive touchdowns and by quickly building a 19 point lead in the open- ing moments of play. The half time score established by the Wildcats seemed to bring the Vikes alive. In the next half, West scored an early touchdown on a 69 yard run and supplemented a moderately successful running attack with a pass play to earn a late third quarter touchdown. In a heated contest, the Vikings fought hard but were narrowly defeated by Raytown South 14 to 12. All of the game's scoring came in an active second quarter period with West's touchdowns coming from a run by Roy MacDonald and a 1 yard goal line plunge However the two attempted conversions by the Vik- ings failed and, as a result, the black and gold were pinned for a loss. West made a very impressive ground gain of 358 yards to Raytown's meager 176 yards. Sophomore Black Squad-Front row: Gary Snider, Griff Leard, Chuck Burwell, Derek Park, -Ion Rodenbeck, Ron Mason, Barry North, Dave Rhodes, Dave Rothrock, jim Kirkendollg Row 2: Rollie Broockerd, Mike Blythe, Rick Miller, Steve Phillips, Tom Hicks, George Chase, Tim May, Dennis Nelson, Steve Wasser, Row 3: Joe Kurtz, Tex Robin- son, Rick Hamilton, Gary Shull, Mark Mullins, Hap Kelly, Steve Lawrence, jack Word, Terry Villarreal, Row 4-' Bob Morrison, John Barry, Gordon Forgey, Steve Schwartz, Fred Willman, Don Seba, Hadley Follet, Fred Stuessi. Use Two Extra Points To Edge S-M West Vikings The Viking forward wall of Larry Cates, Bill Leeder, and Mike Hover, clears the way for fullback Mike Mahaney. In action against the Topeka Trojans, jack Kline and Rick Marsh make the stop as Will Lonergan prepares to assist. Exhibiting alertness characteristic of a good football player Mike McKenzie dives in an effort to recover a fumble. With Roy MacDonald to block, Ron Mason elects to retain the ball on an option play against Topeka West. Norsemen Slip To H For the first time in Westls four-year history, the Black-and-Gold snapped a Homecoming game hex and played the Topeka West Chargers to a 14-14 tie. The final Viking tally, 3:20 minutes from the gun, came from Bob Leever and Tom Hicks booting the point after touchdown. One of the thrilling games of the 1965 football campaign, a favored Lancer team nicked the Viking eleven 9-8. A poor snap from center on an attempted punt traveled into the end zone, leaving West the vic- tim ofa safety. Scoring early in the second period, the Lancers retired at halftime with a 9-0 lead. Opening the second half, West led by sophomore quarterback Ron Mason, fought to the Lancers, 5 where it lost SEI 168 Directing the Viking offensive unit, quarterback Bob Leever hands off to Dean Dawson on an off-tackle slant. vily-Favored Lancers the ball on downs. Later Bob Leever picked up a Lancer fumble and ran it 25 yards to the East 11. Mason then threw to Mike Hover for 10 yards and sophomore Jim Kirkendoll bolted in from the 1 for the Viking tally. A bad snap from center foiled the try for point. An outstanding West defense led by Mike Mahaney, Scott Barnes, John Teague, Larry Cates, and Don Wood held East scoreless in the sec- ond half, and forced the Lancers into a safety in order to obtain a free kick. In the final game of the season, the Vikings suf fered a 33-19 defeat at the hands of an air-minded Wyandotte offense. The loss gave West a 0-5-1 league mark and an overall mark of 2-6-1. Team captains Roy MacDonald and Larry Cates, the referee, and the opponent's captains discuss the coming game. Varsity Football Managers-Ward Patrick, Allen Miller, john Starchich, jon Bloomer, and Randy Rudy. jack Kline closes in on a Wyandotte offensive member as Mike Mahaney brings the Bulldog down. Vikings Harriers Place First At Regional Meets The Viking .IV begins the grueling task of overtaking the leading opponents in the Shawnee Mission East Invitational Cross Country Meet. Striding with invincible determination, senior Bob Anderson marshals his strength for the sprint to the tape. Coach Lloyd McGuire and manager john Yost check times shortly after West's historic second place at the State Meet. , ry' Nag I 4 ' an gr ief r 6 5,1 5 , 1 V f L s ' -' ' fre 11-iff ii! -. - 57' .. , - , 1'-ex nf R, 5 x -M ' :Agri j f , V V A C a Ptu re Second In State was e S R A . SMS M5 ii W Q E. W, .Fr t 'f'1 1. - Y -Tis! r'4-'li it - gk,-I I 1 Q ,I 'i .W1-'M' ,va gs' as L ' The 1965 Shawnee Mission West Cross-Country 2 . ' , t squads IC-WIOIC every record in the books this year by - - - - ' I' ' ssd' I 'e-e I emerging, in all competitions, no lower than second f i lace. The Vikin s not onl blazed their wa to a re- Q gift P g Y Y ,t-,H x ri V KQ I Q gional championship, but captured an impressive sec- ond place in the State Meet. After placing first at the S-M North-Washington Triangular, the thinclads 'took another first place at Wamego with West oc- cupying the top five runner positions in both meets. The next encounter, the Wichita Invitational, West finished a strong second among 20 other teams. At the Shawnee Mission Invitational, the Viking harriers improved three places over last season with a tie for second among 8 teams. With a 29 point lead over second place S-M North, West triumphed by placing first in the S-M Triangular. In the competitive Sun- flower League meet, the harriers scored another sec- ond place among 7 teams. At regionals, West posted a decisive first place. In the State Meet, Mike Cooper, outstanding runner of the year, led the S-M West , .t K .. ' ' 5 i .. A if H , s '- .1 if L-if S rytrr 1 wr. v ,, L S - ' - i 2 ' L' . f'-- 5 rs.. ' X S , A 1 ij v -' a, ff' r,'-. - - ' ,. fair' .fx f' r a,,sQ 7 . f' I , ..,, , 9 - E '-e' H ,'r, -fr, , , - E His., -er s 1 I a Q , - fr. rn, ,.., I Y, . J.. . .t r ii? ML ., --va-cyst- 31, , 3 ..,- , sv.,-exit, 't-- + 5 S , I ,I K 5 o ' ' .. I r x ,g .,,..r... ar. - . ,, f, , g ' I -' , 3, i ag , I SYS' W , t at to I 5 Qr?T?5f ' ' C r -sn: f --W. nr- r ,- ' ef:-so u., . ,X , sf' WR. QMJ' ff A , 1 I 'W ev i f 35 aff U - ,Ma , .1 it if t,,, Y ' I ,. sc 'V xg, Q 1 , . -,L , 5 gf 8 fffiw ' A -W 4 ,fi- aff .. - .3 I -:slr .Q ,, H .Wa wr.. : - W 1 Q .w, v ?W.,93-WL tri' 'mtg'-W '1 fa as ffl so .1-253'-si?-.E: 1gg,ysg3f-'ef If . Yv't?ff-1435 8-A 'iff' -'ft' ffswefr I- Qxifiisifihkame-frt'Wf'f ' F33 r C, - win r W ,K - f f Hg-f.,:, if ,siayisf ,,. s .nga m rx if Q s uad to a ver successful second lace. fl Y Mike Cooper and Woody Surs maneuver around a tight tum prior to overtaking an opponent on West's course. Front row: Carl Herndon, Mike Morton, john Thomas, Roger Bruning, Dave Zimmerman, Bob Anderson, Woody Surs, Mike Cooperg Row 2: Mark Willis, Steve Dyer, Scott Rose, jim Ham- bleton, Bob Davidson, Greg Post, Dave Smith, Bob Schackmann, Dave Peck, Jim Grahm, Rich- ard Conn, Gary Ward, Row 3: Robin Earhart, Marty Michael, Fred Roy, Gary Rose, john Good- rick, Eddy Crawford, Mike Buchanan, Steve Blas- berg, Mark Reed, Mark Sandburg, Mike Fruehling. 171 ikings, Jackson Roar To 6l-4I Win Over Hornets The 1965-1966 basketball campaign roared to life as Shawnee Mission West crushed North Kansas City 61-41 in a non-conference battle. Against highly rated Sumner, the Vikings clung stingily to a one-point lead to win 50-49. A 74-63 triumph over Ward sig- nalled the beginning ofa four game winning streak which encompassed victories over league-leading To- peka West, Washington, and arch-rival Shawnee Mis- sion East. In an overtime thriller, the Vikings edged out Topeka West 58-55 in the second contest between the Sunflower conference foes. Playing without in- jured scoring ace Doug jackson, the Vikes dealt a 63- Steve Nelson pivots and drives hard for a lay-up against the Wildcats of Washington High School. 1- TQ 43 defeat to the Washington Wildcats. In the closing match of the regular season, a determined Viking of- fensive hampered by foul trouble fell short in the closing minutes of play, as the league champion Wy- andotte Bulldogs pulled out a 75-72 victory. Even more impressive than the respectable 11-8 season mark was the drive and determination shown throughout the campaign. Winding up his high school playing career, Doug jackson poured in a scorching 51 percent of his field shots on his way to setting the all-time Sunflower League scoring record at 1271 points in three years. .fa ,.r 4. w -..i-JA? . -2 iv af G --M , 1 . it----ti-,.,-V. ,V .V ... .ff-, .,- .. -f -1 .s i-,W Muff'-FFL, i -If ,uw fi 4ffzf,.x,.1 ff,,bFY?.rihf Q Q. .WHL.ft,.,,Erf,g,,f, F ,Qfti-ft-.M y?J5f,5.,,iaE ---- 5,113 W -f -if .'3'f-jp '?f5.:t-1, T.w,w553 L: 'L ::.51--i1gfw-.3-' 'it If ' ' 'fl-1' , 3tzt.'wfa4f':--.ws-:lairiffmafris-:avg,uriifite.:.11:.E2gGe55f-erinan-xi 351 Q, fi - -. 1 u .. - ., S- tvs, wi--4-:ts-ai:f,,..3. fwff . . 1: - ' 1 - 7 1 . E ,. t - - a ,. .i , ., .. ,. .. 1 ..r.., ., . .. . 1 . in W- f- 1- QW: f-'f fury- V. . ., .. .1 1 -. ,, . 6 T 1 f - -L .... ' t . 1 +1 W 1 ,it , . .1 .fi . V . rr . . . .. .. ., ...f . ,, JJ... .. ..,,..,,.:gwsa ., t as drama . .t -- .I L. f .. ff '- . f , ,. . . .. ..... in. . - ' fr i r . f. 5 sr,--is-a . 'W t ff, ig -, was . W .. .. A 5 ,. A S i 'lf , H- 1- --4 I f f I+' f ' ' ' as - 's fifew-fi 1 1 Using his six-foot-four height advantageously, Doug jackson With muscles clinched and efforts intent, Dave Dahl leads strains to outreach an opponent from North. Westis attack against the Wyandotte. Vikes Outlast Fourth-Rated Sumner To Win Encountering S-M East in the next battle, the Vikings were edged out 64-60 as the Lancers scored two baskets in the final minutes of playing time. In a thrilling match West met Sumner, ranked fourth in the city, and scored a major upset by beat- ing the Spartans, West decisively, at the half 32 - 21 after Doug jackson and Tim Munger pulled the Vik- ings out in front during the quarter. However, the penetrating opposition tried hard by studding in 14 points in one quarter of play, but still did not defeat the Vikes' effort as the game ended with the score 50 - 49. journeying to Newton during the Christmas va- cation, the squad captured first place in the consola- tion bracket and an overall fifth place in tournament competition. In the first game, the Peabody Warriors and West bitterly fought into an overtime as the cag- ers lost 58 - 56. Coming alive in the second encount- er, the Vikes defeated the Ellsworth Bears 69 - 46. West went on to claim a final victory against Mound- ridge 60 - 52. The Vikings found considerable opposition with Wyandotte as they handed West a loss, 64 - 48. De- spite the Viking attack led by Charles Kertner and Doug jackson, the Bulldogs staged a late second quarter rally to pull ahead and eventually win. The following evening, Bishop Ward High School met West in basketball action. The Vikes rallied late in the fourth quarter with 27 points and defeated the opposition 84 - 63. Ward's defense proves powerless as Steve Nelson, backed by Tim Munger, springs for another field goal. Varsity Basketball Team-Left to Right: Dave Dahl, Jack Gus tin, Larry Brookerd, Charles Keltner, Doug jackson, Tim Munger, Steve Carlson, Steve Nelson, Leo Harris. Q94 QQ SCS Ea During a league battle with S-M North, Doug jackson snatches a rebound as Steve Nelson looks on. Norsemen Take Lancers Dave Dahl drives hard and scores against the Indians of S-M North in basketball action. Junior Varsity Basketball Squad-Front row: jerry Clark, Terry Taylor, joe Springer, Mark Johnson, Richard Lefebvreg Row 2: Mike Torrence, Dick johns, Dick McCul- lough, Dave Marshall, Larry Creasman, john Adams, 176 By Qne ln Final Seconds Outstanding defense and sustained effort made the difference as the Vikings marched to a 64-47 tri- umph over the league-leading Topeka West Chargers. The loss was the Chargers, first in conference play. A 14-11 Topeka advantage at the end of the first quart- er faded with 3:54 left in the half as Steve Carlson hit a pair of free throws, boosting the score to 20-19. Be- hind the aggressive rebounding of Doug Jackson and Dave Dahl, as well as Charles Keltner's second half 4-for-4 shooting, the Vikings pushed their season mark to 7-4. Sparked by the 37 point scoring barrage of senior Doug Jackson, West powered its way to a 68-51 vic- tory margin over Washington on its home floor. In a rescheduled match against Lawrence, hot shooting was not enough as the Vikings fell 71-81 in the non- conference game. Trailing throughout the first three periods, the Norsemen seized a one-point lead from S-M East with 6:13 showing. A free throw by Steve Nelson with 41 seconds on the clock, provided the winning 55-54 margin. Losing to S-M North 59-66, the Viking mark fell to 9-6. With determination, West kept SMN busy during the nerve-strumming battle. Varsity Basketball Coaches-Paul Loving. Clayton Henry, Mel Williams, Carl Pugh. Carefully guarding the eminent Viking concern, Dave Dahl concentrates on the impending action. 177 Sophomore basketball squads- Front row: Steve Ruse, Guy Tom Hicks, Rolly Broockerd, Ron Mason, Don Seba, Steve Davis, Bob Foret, Max Beasley, George Chase, Craig Walker, Thomas, Ron Worth, Pete jones, Not Pictwed: Scott Need- Daryl Robertson, jim Kirkendoll, jim Seers, Richard Conng ham. Row 2: John Corker, Steve Huber, David johnson, Paul Lund, League Champion Bulldogs Clip West By Three Screening out a North opponent. Viking Charles Keltner grabs a rebound for West. In the next encounter, the Vikings met highly- rated Topeka West and defeated the Chargers in an overtime battle, 58-55. With thirty seconds left of re- gulation play, Richard Lefebvre sank a field goal keep- ing the Viking effort alive, as the scoreboard read 49- 49. In the overtime period, Tim Munger and Dave Dahl scored quickly to give West the victory. A full court press enabled the Topeka Trojans to defeat S-M West by a score of 59-51. Doug jack- son, the state's high scorer, was injured and left the game early in the fourth quarter. In the remaining moments, the Trojans outscored West 11-2, thus in- curring a loss to the Vikes. The following night, the Vikings, minus Jackson, went on to smash Washing- ton 63-43. West chalked up twenty-one points in the first quarter and twenty-four in the fourth, totaling forty-five points, as the Wildcats could only muster up forty-three for the entire game. Despite a great show of Viking determination, the Wyandotte Bulldogs escaped a West victory ef- fort, as they handed the Vikes a bitter loss, 75-72. Varsity Basketball Managers- Front row: Tom VanHoy, Rich- ard Lundg Row 2.' Frosty Murphy, Phil Perry, Randy Rudy. Tim Munget tips in a field goal furthering the Vikings' ef A S R I a I, C forts against league rival, S-M North. Trying to halt a Wyandotte scoring attempt, Larry Brockerd, Dave Dahl, and Terry Taylor instigate a Viking maneuver. 179 Front row: Steve Schweiker, Bob Yolair, Don Cagry, Craig Anderson, Richard Hines, Mark Underkofler, Steve Blasberg, Fred Miller, Row 2: Mike Blasberg, Mike-Iardes, Skip Haggard, Thrusting away from the starting block, state champion Bob Hines, exerts himself to the fullest degree to aid West. Chuck Splady, David Rhodes, Mark Bailey, Row 3: Coach Seymour, Dan Christian, Bob Hines, Dick Lear, Doug Farrar, Keith Hudsong Not Shown: Bob Shull. With excellent form, Viking diver Doug Farrar executes a front dive in swimming competition. Tankmen Shatter Marks In A Successful Season Achieving new peaks of success, the 1966 Shaw- nee Mission West swimming team repeatedly demon- strated its great ability and determination. The new YMCA swimming pool, located in Prairie Village, provided the team with an ideal facility in which to practice. Holding practice sessions before school on Tuesdays and immediately after school on Thursdays, the swimmers worked to improve their form, strok- ing, and endurance. This type of sustained effort yield- ed dividends in the form of West's finest swimming season. From a O-8-1 record the first year the Vikings competed, the tankmen improved to 7-6 season record. The Viking squad had a total of four qualifiers for the State Meet. Qualification for the meet was based upon performances in the regular season. Sen- ior letterman Bob Hines led the state of Kansas in both the 100 and 50 yard free-style. Mark Bailey, a junior letterman, qualified in the individual medley and the backstroke. The former event consists of four, fifty yard legs of butterfly, backstroke, breast stroke, and free-style. The other qualifiers were senior Keith Hudson in the 50 yard free-style and Mike jardes in the 200 and 400 yard free-style. Conferring on Viking strategy, lettermen Mark Bailey and Bob Hines discuss the preceding happenings. Fighting to keep the Viking effort alive, swimmer Dick Lear surges ahead of other competitors. Qs.. Leading the way in the low hurdles, Dave McClendon and Tom Arnold glide easily over the last barrier and begin the closing sprint. Vikes Clinch Seventh In State Indoor At K-State With the strain of competition evident in his expression, Bob Christie put all of his effort into hurling the discus. With a group of nine returning track lettermen, plus a great deal of ability from the underclassmen, the 1966 Shawnee Mission West Track squad climbed to new pinnacles of success. By combining the talents of returning juniors and seniors with those of an ex- ceptional nucleus of sophomores, Varsity Track Coach Cliff Abel produced what was probably the most well- balanced track squad in Westis history. Behind the additional leadership of Co-captains jim Stringer and Dave Zimmerman, the Vikings found themselves able to compete favorably in the Sunflower League, in the Regional Meet, and again in the State Outdoor Meet. As an unusually warm March came to a close, West sent twelve participants to the Kansas State In- door Meet which was held on the Kansas State Uni- versity campus in Manhattan. Here the Vikings cap- tured seventh place with the aid of outstanding per- formances by Steve O,Hare, jim Stringer, and Dave Zimmerman. Dave's first-place finish in the 880-yard run was accomplished in 1157.3 which beat the pre- vious meet record of 1:58.0. Varsity Track Coaches-Cliff Abel Qhead Coachj, Larry Shep- herd, Melvin Williams, Lloyd McGuire. On his way to a third place victory in the high jump at the State Indoor, Steve O'Hare skillfully negotiates the bar. ,fini Varsity Track- Front r0w:Don Holman, Dennis Muncy, Bob White, Steve Lawrence, Greg Wait, Roy McDonald, Craft Clark, Don Martin, Dave McClendon, Bob Anderson, Mike Nasterg Row 2: Richard Conn, Stan McGlothlin, Bob Francis, Larry Walley, Mike Zipp, Norm Savage, Mike Mahaney, Rog- er Bruning, john Thomas, Greg Burnett, Rick Izardg Row 3.' Ron Musick, Don Wood, Dave Zimmerman, Steve O'Hare, Will Lonergan, Gary Paul, Larry Cates, Tom Arnold, Mike Davis, Bob Christie, Dan Christian. 183 ,junior 'Varsity lirack 'I earn-Kow If Mark Hannah, Paul Koening, Martin Perina, Bob Innes, Rick Wade, Tim May, Frank Hirons, Gary Ward, Doug Kimball, Bob Davidson, Row 2: Mark Kenny, Fred Roy, Larry Creasman, Sanford Sig- man, Doug Ki1liow,John Arnold, John Armstrong, Carl Herndon, Bob Zimmerman, Row 3.' Dick Smith, Dave Gunn, Rick Holt, Steve Thuston, Jim Brann, Gary Manthei, Ernie Hazeltine, Charlie Johnson, Mike Hodges, Eddie Schulteis. Warm March Weather Inviting As Trackman Varsity Track Managers-Front row: jon Starchich, Rodney Coday QHead Managerj, Steve Cockran fHead Trainerj, john Yost, Charley Powell, back: Tom Sighel, Hap Rutherford, Ernie Neal, Doyle Hill, Dennis Donahoo. w Beginning the medley relay, junior john Lawrence roars out of the starting blocks and into the first curve. W 3 Senior broad jumper Craft Clark leaps high into the air toward the sand pit and victory point. ' ' ' ' Clearing the bar easily, junior Gary Paul drills on the finer CO n d n r 0 p n techniques of pole vaulting during a practice session. Sophomore Gold Team-Front row:Gary Hurt, jim Graham, Steve Dyer, Mark Raspotnik, Scott Dory, Marty Thurman, Dave Alexander, Max Beasley, Steve Phillips, Dean Baesel, Jerry Rose, Row 2.' Tim Wasson, Frosty Murphy, Dennis Nel- son, Rick Hamilton, Dave Kern, David Sanders, james Bor- rer, Craig Freeman, Ken Staehle, Ted Millin, Gary Meeg Row 3: Mark Jacobson, Paul Gustavson, Paul Corwin, joe Sherman, Ron Mason, Bob Sorenson, Don Seba, Tom Rambo, Mike Wordahl, Doug Scott, Hap Kelly, Robin Earhart. 185 Track team co-captain jim Stringer makes his bid to take the lead, on his way to winning the 440 yard run at S-M East. Norsemen Place Second Exploding out of the starting blocks, senior Don Martin streaks for the victory tape in the 60-yard low hurdles. Sophomore Black Squad-Front row: Chuck Burwell, Gary Snider, john Tindel, Rick Miller, Stan Swain, Brian Ham- mond, Mark Mullins, Gary Shull, Clarence Jameson, Scott Stewart, jim HambletongR0w 2: jim Kirkendoll, Greg Straus- ser. Greg Leach, David Stein, Dave Peck, jim Harp, Steve Huber, Lee Cook, Roy Smith, Gary Morse, Vic Gardner, Dave White, Row 3: Keith Turner, Steve Kuechler, john Barry, Mark Sandburg, Ron Zahner, Steve Thomas, jim Kreuzberger, jim Rhoads, Chris Stratton, Chuck Garriott, Bill Crouch, Don Kabrey. In East Quadrangular As Endurance Pays Off ag: Greg Burnett prepares to receive the baton from Bob White as they compete in the gruelling mile relay event being held on the Vikings' home track. In the process of setting a new school record in the broad jump, Don Holman strives for the extra margin of victory. GQ. x. neat, .. W I 1 K we YU --.V . :fl ',k Q ' ' ?f- if SQ .as-si I , V ELK gi mi- was ,M - Q , ram 5,515 V i. Qs wr ws 5, Em: V U ,, V ft . i .tl Q.. I .. . fffllf-f and L W W , .. f ' F Q g ' ' .V , , 1 ef i -malvfae-'rgufhiw-rife?-1 rf--Q-f-'mining W YW 'I m.,vAi.rm+ Coach McGuire congratulates Dave Zimmerman after a record- breaking finish in the 880 at the State Indoor Meet. ' i r1, ' WSLWQK55 i A W I Ltgffwsipgfft x t fs fs . 'S .W f . - 1 s--tt ' .P -, i .L iw' , -1- in 'ff-913113 5-tszlgazdf 5, ,Q Q 15- if- Y 5 . ' J 'ff' - - - ,, .5 : A 5 K ' 51 ........ , zzf zamv - - , .ssl -yj 187 ' t 1 - as-t Q , W W, ,- as at ,, i. . 1 . :pg t S . K, ,. fig V EL Fl., Y R in Q 3 ,... , S, 4 Q: -rs : ., gs f n .Q-A . FQ , 5125 1:5 -N v N 'L ' -. 't Viking team captain, Tom Pavey, prepares for a returning volley from the opposition during a practice session. jack Gustin uses a forearm smash to drive the ball into the backcourt of his immediate encounter. Foes Fall To Spirited With a successful season as their chief goal, the 1966 tennis squad, coached by Mr. Robert McMurray, practiced consistently beginning in early March. Or- ganized on both varsity and reserve levels, team mem- bers drilled on such fundamentals as form, stroke, and style. The Viking netmen, led by Captain Tom Pavey, attained high marks of victory in area and league en- counters. The first challenge match, a duel with Shaw- nee Mission North, provided an added incentive for upcoming meets with other Sunflower league teams. Highlight of the tennis schedule was the traditional- ly strenuous league and regional competition. Experienced Viking netmen, Tom Pavey, Tim I-learshman, Terry Hearshman, jan Smith, and Dan Cook gave the squad the necessary poise throughout the season. Practice sessions consisted of workouts to better the coordination and stamina of the team. Challenges matching individual Viking netmen against each other furthered West's potential. junior letterman, Tim Hearshman delivers a spike with serious determination. l 1 jan Smith gracefully returns the ball to his opponent by using a nonchalant maneuver in tennis action. Squad Cf Viking Netmen In Spring Competion Tennis Team- Fwnt 7'01JJ.' Dan Cook, Tom Pavey, Terry dis, Mike Torrence, Eric johnson, Greg Oxley, Steve Cloud, Hearshman, jan Smith, Tim Hearshmang Row 2: Tim White, Jeff Lowe, jack Gustin, jim Bridgman, Coach McMurray. Curt Holy, Jeff Ciuk, Tim Sparks, Rick Washer, Rick Mun- Golfers Show Improvement As Season Advances - , iw of -is -Iack Davis prepares to return his club to his bag before mov- ing onto the green following a well-placed chip shot. With high marks of achievement as their prime goal, the 1966 Shawnee Mission West golf team pre- pared for the upcoming encounters that faced them on various area courses. The West Viking squad, composed of many seasoned linksters, sought to bring success to both the team and the school by develop- ing a stern attitude toward the game and its techniques. Coach Larry Seymour, an experienced veteran of the game itself, welcomed returning lettermen Chris Arnold and jack Davis to the Viking squad. These let- termen, plus a host of sophomores and juniors, made up Westls 1966 roster. The West golf team was pitted against league squads in the competitive Sunflower Conference as well as other teams throughout the state of Kansas. Repeatedly practicing long drives, chip shots, and putting was the general agenda for many ofthe team's practice sessions which were held at Brookridge Country Club. All of the Team's efforts were aimed at the League and Regional tourneys held in Topeka, and the State Tournament in Hutchinson. Varsity Golf Squad-Bill Thead, Chris Arnold, Terry Privette, Craig Pearson, Steve Eiler, Rick O'berg. jim Holdeman, .lack Davis, and Mike McKenzie. 190 Contemplating his next shot, junior Jack Davis takes careful aim prior to chipping onto a tricky green. With a powerful swing, junior Bob Newell sends a long tee shot hurtling down the center fairway. 191 Senior Rick O'berg readies himself to sink putt as the Viking squad practices on the course at Brookridge Country Club. . 5 , , Aff. H51 1 I if., A tired group of intramural participants calls time out so that With muscles flinched, Greg Wait and a fellow Viking weight- the games statistics may be checked. man execute bench presses in the weight lifting program. Intramurals Give Enjoyment To Interested Vikes Sandy Robinson attempts to spike from the front line position in an effort to bring her team the needed margin of victory. 192 Finding herself surrounded completely, a Viking roundballer desperately looks to a fellow team member for assistance. During the Winter months, Doug Killion engages in strenuous work out sessions of the school's weight lifting program. 'r ,, K. , f A , A daring Viking gymnist executes this difficult feat on the trampoline, a full flip from a standing position. M. 'Q' Athletic Students With the flick of a wrist, Mark Kenny launches an aerial at- tack after a threatening move by Dennis Pennet. jo Ann Arnett and a fellow teammate prepare to loft their hopes over the net for a victory in this intramural volleyball game. During intramural action, two girls demonstrate how floor po- sition in basketball determines a successful maneuver. Enjoy Rounded Intramural Activities And Sports All Vikings, through the diligent cooperation of the Intramural Committees of Student Congress and the administration, were able to participate in their own weekly sports contests. This intramural activity, under the direction of the students themselves, proved to be both popular and exciting for these many ath- letic enthusiasts. As interests in these athletic activi- ties varied, so did the intramural agenda for boys and girls alike, with differing programs scheduled as the second year progressed. Beginning in the early fall, the boys, under the leadership of Glenn Ridgway, took an active and eag- er part in flag football. As the weather became colder, Straining hard for an immediate goal, Em Herrick prepares to score another basket during his team's encounter. W-,M-, ,.., ,.,.-Q ...WM-fd 3' and the athletic season shifted, the intramurals moved indoors. Competent officials kept a close eye on all of the Viking pursuits so as to ensure just and un- biased decisions in nearly every questionable instance. Every Saturday morning during the winter, teams met on the basketball court with a Viking victory coming from every encounter. Susy Bohn, the girls' leadership counterpart in the intramural program, first scheduled table tennis and shuffle board, followed by basketball on Monday afternoons for all interested girls. Westis intramurals did effectively meet all the Viking interests and chal- lenged even the most aggressive sports participants. During intramural action, Mike Naster evades the threaten- ing moves of the opposition. W5 t ' ,, Wx. J Tirnid Apprelaenfivenerr of Sophomores. .Nauseated by fumes from biology labs .... Hnrrmed by geometry postulates and proofs .... Anxious for that first turn behind the wheel in drivers education .... Confident Airs of juniors. .Afflicted with dates and facts of American History .... Enzrnnced by the dramatic per- suasion of Macbeth. . ..Dedicated to planning intri- cate prom creations .... Snperior Views of seniors Vexed by chemistry lab reports and term papers .... Irnprersed with a new definition of citizenship .... Alarmed by difficulty of College Boards .... Thus ex- pressed West's STUDENT BODY. l Wg, T 7 w i y L QW rig li lr. fibwx C i yi 4 3 , i A fga.s,,r:pp .N QQ, iq gi ll x Q il v yi .J l 'Q 3 -J Haig .COOPER Sfudenf body Taking a pie in the face to rome Pep Clab Jpirity . . . September To May,West is Slaving for the God! after a regal Latin Banquet .,.. Rejoicing with friemif after a baxkezfbail victory .... Corridors Record Expressions Of Student Body r , iw Pleading, Implorifzg fmrZApplfmr!i1zg lo cheer llVe.rt 071 fo Victory . r Enjoying at mre moment 0 f Jolitzwie and silence .... 1 f' d z Cofztemplfztifzg VUIIIXII of fix bard Il'C'0KQJ 0f,rl11ffie.r .... 'W--v-M.. Long after the 5:30 rush of crowded halls and banging lockers, Sophomore Class Officers- Front row: Mary Laing, secretary, jim Burke, treasurer, Nancy Boyer, vice-president, Row 2.' jim Leonard, president. Patty Neth gathers textbooks for a night of homework. Class Of '68 Accustom An apprehensive yet, enthusiastic class of sopho- mores entered a seemingly vast building of S-M West on August 31, 1965. After a few weeks, they became accustomed to a crowded times square, a bustling bridge, and a long jaunt between classes. Led by class officers-Jim Leonard, president, Nancy Boyer, vice- president, Mary Laing, secretary, and jim Burke, trea- surer-the sophomores emerged as Vikings, having involved themselves in the many activities of high school. Academic life challenged the class of '68 as they dissected crayfish, proved the congruency of triangles, composed original short stories, or analyzed the fall of the Roman Empire. They experienced, for the first time, participating in a debate, sitting behind the wheel of a car, singing the Alma Mater, wearing the traditional gold and black pep club jacket, and acting in the drama productions. Running in numer- ous elections, sophomores sought positions as Student Congress representatives, Pep Club executives, and class officers to develop the qualities of leadership. 5 . M5 K A A ww W. . A s. ,.,,,..,. V... K t Marcia Roegner, senior helper, and Lynn Mohrbacher brace the arms of Linda Mer- stetter as she struggles through a straight-arm walk on the parallel bars. Themselves To The Routine At West Data sheet in one hand, plant in a milk carton of sand in the other, Tim May notes the progess of this roots regeneration. 201 ...ae- Fortifying themselves for an afternoon of studying, a group of sophomore girls eat lunch amid their hooks. ABEL. Front row: Cherry Arnold, Anita Al- len, Judy Arnold, Mary Beth Mohr, Linda Abrajanag Row 2: Melanie Anderson, Anita Armstrong, jamie Anderson, Pamme Allison, Laura Aspelin, Byron Andersong Row 3: Cindy Adkins, Sharolyn Arganbright, Kay Thomas, JoAnne Arnett, Craig Anderson, Row 4: Tim Anchors, Bob Abendroth, John Arnold, Mike Woldahl, Dave Alexander, Ted Amelung L Sophomores Battle Upperclassmen BULLER, Front row: Betsy Baum, Janice Bil- lings, Peggy Knox, Becky Berger, Don Clark, Row 2: Mary Bledsoe, Bob Bolton, Bruce Bernstein, Steve Blasberg, Toni Bishop, Kar- en Baumelg Row 3: Linda Blake, Linda Beas- ley, Mike Bird, Janet Bohrer, Randy Blauwg Row 4: Dennis Berlekamp, Max Beasley, Chip Batchelor, Mike Blythe, Bob Bauer, Doug Bethel , 32? M Q 'UVB 'ali mum wil 1 lil? t- ta rx .strays ' K if is- gg ,fl 5. 5 o 1 i may ax::r,l'?'6f ,, Y 1 , 22,346 BOONE. Front row: Candy Baptist, Shelley Bassler, Florice Bales, Diana Bandler, Larry Baldridge, Steve Aulgur, Row 2.' Terry Atchi- son, Kristi Authier, joan Deaver, jamie Bab- ington, Loralce Baker, Cathy Bailey, Row 3: Rick Banks, jan Barton, Debbie Bain, Carol Bailey, Bobbie Baldwin, Rene Barker, Row 4: Betty Bartsch, Sharon Ballance, Mark Auld, Earl Atkinson, Bill Barber, Dean Baesel,-Iohn Barry 202 Relinquishing their shoes for a volleyball, sophomore homerooms meeting in the gym, pass the 30 minutes serving, returning, setting up, and spiking. In Search Cf Niche At West. CALDWELL. From? row: julie Thomas, jen- nifer Boyle, Betty Brown, Marcia Bray, Laurie Lavra, Row 2: Diane Brewer, Vrsula Brown, Betsy Borden, Yvonne Brown, Dot Brad- shaw, Nancy Boyer, Row 3: Mike Bruce, james Bonor, Guy Borden, john Bird, Gary Boyd, Bob Brown, Row 4: David Bouska,-Ian Booth, Chris Brewer, jim Brann, Rollie Broockerd, David Branham CONVERSE. Front row: Karen Stegeman, Karen Campbell, Dave Breckley, Kathy Can- ning, Priscilla Bux, Row 2.' Gary Akes, Sue Burnett, Cathy Buchner, Cheryl Butler, Burke, Tamara Buttelg Row 3: Jacque Cal- hown, Mike Buchanan, Chuck Burwell, Pam Bruke, Helen Cannon, Row 4: Bill Calkins, Clyde Byers, Nancy Calltharp, William Bunn, Bill Carlson, Scott Burcham 203 CROTCHETT. Front row: Debbie Carter, Terri Clark, Becky Castellaw, Carol Cobum janell Clark, Row 2: Sue Chandler, Nancy Chapman, Kathy Clay, Bob Clark, Toni Chris- tensong Row 3: Ken Coit, Russ Sargen, Dave Cohn, Debbie Lloyd, Phil Cleverleyg Row 4: George Chase, Paul Corwin, Frank Com- stock, Richard Conn, Mike Coldwell, Larry Carson Upperclassmen, Pep Club, Games GOSNELL. ,Front row: Steve Crowl, Carol Cowperthwaite, Barb Crance, Gwen Corden, Cathy Cox, Darrell Curran, Row 2: Janice Crossley, Peggy Cooper, Rod Winfrey, Pam Corbin, Sandy Coppaken, Connie Cruce, Vic- ki Corneliusg Row 3: Stan Corbin, Carol Cris- pin, Barb Cooper, Melissa Mary Crenshaw, Larry Bolt, Jim Crocker, Lee Cook, Row 4: Eddy Crawford, Bob Murray, Ed Coulter, Bill Crouch, Dave Cook, John Corker, Terry er Enjoying the cafeteria atmosphere during a break from the rigorous dancing, these party-goers discuss the intricacies of the decorations at the Christmas Formal. HENRY. Front 1'0'lU.' Susan Daniels, Peggy Dean, Judy Curtis, Kyle Luttes, Bekki Don- ner, Dennis Dinklageg Row 2: Sharon Dixon, Becky Dorn, Stephanie Davis, Judy Decker, Francene Dickey, Mary Donegang Row 3: Steve Dortch, Mike Crenshaw, Curt Dahl, Scott Dory, Guy Davis, Debbie Dickinson, Row 4: Arnold Juliano, Alan DePriest, Den- nis Donahoo, Sam Cacioppo, Ken Danley, Randy Davis, Scot Davisson Orientate Sophomores To West. . ,. r, U,-.it fly HUMPHRIES. Front row: Tom Draxler, Ka- V thy Eakin, Debbie Drown, Dan Edwards, Charlene Dumlerg Row 2: Kay Dutton, Pam Dudley, Judy Easter, Susan Edwards, Denise V- at V' Dunfordi Row 3: Susan Drummond, Joye 7 Dykstra, Steve Dyer, Connie Dykstra, Ro- A bert Eakinsg Row 4: John Downey, Robin Earhart, Bill Eby, Douglas Downing, Mark Duggan KENNEDY. Front row: Mike Ferguson, Kerry Fischman, Rick Epperson, Karen Fisch- man, Marti Fagan, Row 2.' Diane Ferguson, Terry Ellis, Doug Fisher, Karen Elliot, Bev Epston, Rose Evansg Row 3-' Joan Elliott, Mickey Erwin, Phyl Estes, Paula Gale, Debby Flaherty, Row 4-' Franklin Benedick, Danny Evans, Pete Jones, Robert Lee Fickel, Bob i Faville, Sidney Erickson 205 KUNZ. Front row: Kay Forbes, Cindy Gam- ble, Janice Gaines, Georganne Galichia, He- lene Gabelg Row 2: Kathy Gab1er,joc Gard- ner, Keith Fuller, Craig Freeman, Linda Floer- ke, Susan Francis, Row 3.' Gordon Fargey, Victor Gardner, Greg Franklin, Hadley Fol- lett, Debra Fox, Row 4: Kent Foster, Dennis Frauk, Marilyn Ganzer, Bob Foret, Dirk Frack- owiak, Janelle Fuller New School, Faces, Traditions, LOVING. Front row: Debbie Gray, Kathy Geier, Brenda Gentry, Marilyn Gray, joy Gough, Gloria Gauldg Row 2.' Ed Gold, Gail Gordon, Michelle Gary, Debbie Hake, Cheryle Ann Gernhardt, Wendy Grainger,R0w 3.' jackie Goalen, jim Graham, john Gillum, john Goodrick, Pat Gibson, Steve Mutter, Row 4: jim Gough, Charlie Goetze, jeff Gray, Ronald Unruh, Chuck Garrioth, Larry Goodman, Danny Nelsen MCKNIGHT. Front row: Lynn Gustin, 0, Paula Edmonds, Cora Hillman, jean Gruver, K Vickie Groom, Row 2: Kathy johnson, Tam- my Grimes, Nancy Guilfoyle, Gregg Gustaf- son, Rob Hamlet, jim Hambletong Row 3.' Kathy Grundstrom, Brian Hammond, Alan Grider, Doug Hall, Larry Griggs, Rick Ham- ilton, Row 4: jim Harp, john Hinds, Vernon Hahn, Rick Greeson, Richard Haitch, Paul Gustavson 206 SUTTON. Front 1 0'lU.' Donna Hinman, Linda Helmick, Diana Hill, Mike Harris, Darwin Hayes, Barbie Richards, Row 2.' Beki Hjorth, Peggy Henning, Adele Stuart, Craig Hill, Marcia Holland, Genny Hobbs, Gordon Hef- ling Row 3:jane Heather, jay Higgins, Scott Hendrick, Richard Hines, Nancy Heizman, Debbie Hiersg Row 4: Bill Hogan, Sam Wray, john Heather, Mark Haynes, Mike Nedrick, Tom Hicks Greet Aprehensive Sophomores. Taking a break from West's rugged academic schedule two sophomore boys relax during homeroom period. MCMURRAY. Frvnt row: Barb Ihme, Don Hueban, Juanita Howland, Dee Hudgens, Charla Tank, Row 2: james jacob, john Ho- nan, Kris Hudson, Sid Huggins, Karen Hol- landsworth, Cheryl Hughes, Row 3: Cheri Howard, Carla Hostetler, Gary Hunsicker, Janice jacques, Debbie Ibarrag Row 4: Gary Hurt, Skeet jameson, Steve Huber, Ron Ko- zel, Bruce Howard, Deyanne Housh 'iii ,ryyy Awkwardly situated on gymnasium bleachers, this sophomore homeroom crams for a next hour test during the Monday homeroom period. MATHEY. Front row: Joyce Jones, Karen Johnson, Nola Johnson, Deborah Keller, Jackie Jenkins, Kathy Kennedy, Row 2.' Connie Johnston, Kendra Jensen, Elaine Johnson, Karen Kaclletz, Julia Jardes, Deb- bieJonesg Row 3: Greg Hood, Rick Kelley, Marty Kellogg, Steve Kamp, Chris Johns, Tom Fournier, Row 4: Kathy Kaske, Jim Kadlek, Randy Jones, Don Kabrcy, Jerry Kane, David Johnson '68 Vikings Battle Biology, MAY. Front row: Judy Kopf, Sharon King, Julie Kline, Marsha Kiriakos, Doncella Klamm, Janet Kleierg Row 2.' Connie Kim- berling, Dave Kern, Linda King, Wanda Kincaid, Carol Kysela, Jim KirkendollgR0w' 3: Tom Kohlmeyer, Steve LaMar, Roy Kirk- kendoll, Mary Laing, Joe Kurtz, Rick Ku- pecki, Row 4: Paul Sebastian, Hap Kelly, Jim Krenzberger, Art Koch, Dave Kopmeyer, Gary Knowles NEWMAN. Front row: Howard Lapid, Ann Leeper, Phyllis Larson, Pam Leibach, Pete Levine, ROW 2-' Janis Lightfoot, Dale Lam- bert, Greg Leach, Mark Lambert, jim Leonard, Row 3.': Charles Leathers, Richard Landis, Steve Lawrence, Bob Leach, Griff Leardg Row 4: Scott Lewis, jim Lawrence, David Lane, Tod Land, Ed Laurence, Gary Legler O'REILLY. F7'07U1'014l.' Rebecca Maddux, Donna Lockling, Linda Lukens, Linda Like, Marsha Lyle, DeeDee McGhee, Row 2: Terry jenkins, Peggy McDaniely, Don Loweny, Bob McAtee, Greta McBride, Marie Loweg Row 3: Chris Livingood, Doug McCord, Keith McBrayer, Fred Lowe, Sally Linsen- mayet, john Locke, Row 4: Paul Lund, Rich- ard Lund, Larry Lorance, Mark Jacobson, Gary McCallan, Kent Livingood, Mike Mc- Comb 45.4 Midterms, Geometry, Times Square, ROLF. Front Row: Dianna Miller, Connie Martin, Sharon Melcher, Sherry Markert, Daryl Millerg Row 2.2 Robert Meyer, Len Mertel, Mike Maisch, Pat Malone, Cindy Marland, Pat Miller, Row 3: Ted McGrath, Marty Michael, Fred Miller, Walt Marion, Lana Mausolfg Row 4-' Fred Lovsky, Dale Miner, Ron Mason, Bob Meyer, Charles Mas- oner, Tim May 209 SHIPLEY. Front row: Susan Nott, Debi Niel- sen, Loretta Nikias, Patti Parchen, Craig Pas- more, jan Norman, Row 2: Becky Ousley, David Nordstrom, Maria Panos, Linda Olbin, Gloria Parker, Cindy Nunn, Row 3: Susan O'Hare, Karen Padget, jerry Owens, Randy Palmer, Jan Page, Judy Page, Row 4: Tim Haywood, Randy Pappenfort, Barry North, Eric Sherman, Derek Park, Charles Nikias SHEPARD. Front row: Lynn Mohrbacher, Shirley Moore, jill Morrison, Margaret Mit- chell, Lyn Miller, Ruth Miller, Row 2.' Bar- bara Mitchell, Gary Morse, Candy Mohler, David Minich, jim Morgan, Row 3: Gary Mee, Michael Moore, Bob Morrison, joe Mil- lin, Tim Morris, Rick Miller Sophs Join Activities: SHOW. Front row: Kathy Netzer, Sheryl Nelson, Richard Nielsen, Babs Babbitt, Pam Nall, jan Nichols, Row 2: john Mullins, Margie Nelson, Roger Myers, Kathy Neth, Ernest Neal, Row 3: Greg Newkirk, Mark Mullins, Scott Needham, Dennis Nelson, Bill Newell, Bill Mundis The spirit of Christmas flows over to the bridgeas sophomores check for their cards at the post office. Sports, Cheerleading, Pep Club, Choirs. SMITH, D. Front row: Kathy Patterson, Martha Peterkorcl,Jayne Powers, Mickey Tompson, joan Pallanichg Row 2.' Andra Peterson, Barbra Pipes, Mildred Perry, Karen Pedersen, Margaret Piper, Row 3: Dick Pierce, Tom Pike, Bob Peters, Bob Passman, Dave Peck, Don Pitts, Row 4: Steve Phillips, jim Piepenbring, Blaise Plummer, B. E. Peterson, Danelle Phillips SMITH, L. Front row: Dale Propst, Debby Raskin, Becky Remund, David Smith, Nancy Priceg Row 2.' Cathi Raabe, Ginger Rickett, Paula Redden, Cindy Rencher, Joyce Roath, julie Thompseng Row 3: Darrel Robertson, Todd Reynolds, Dave Rhodes, Bill Klein, Liz Price, Nancy Reeseg Row 4: Bruce Stan- combe, Stan Price, jim Rhoads, Tom Rambo, jim Rand, Mark Raspotnik TAYLOR. Front row: Pamela Schwindt, Sue Salby, Joyce Robinson, Rick Scott, Peggy Ruplin, Susan Schade, Row 2.' Sharon Rupp, Pam Clark, Dave Sanders, Jim Scott, Steve Ruse, Terry Schackmann, Judy Schroerg Row 3: Doug Scott, Steve Schweiker, Mark Sabo, Bill Russell, Mark Sandburg, Steve Schwartz SPOHN. Front row: Judy Rowan, Mary Roeseler, Halli Rocyer, Joanne Rowe, Shar- ron Rogers, Gwen Rogers, Row 2.' Mike Mulvenn, Steve Robertson, Susan Rueff, Earl Robinson, Kathi Robinson, Devery Robin- song Row 3: Jerry Rose, Gary Roy, Jim Rob- inson, Devery Robinson, Row 4: Jerry Rose, Gary Roy, Jim Robinson, Kenny Robinson, Jon Rodenbeck, Debbi Roy . ,,, ,, A 1, fi 68'ers Tackle Geometry Proofs THOMPSON. Front row: Carol Wahi, Geor- gia Stumpff, Charles Sharp, Jan Sherman, Sandy Shapiro, Row 2: Kathy Sheehan, Sally Scott, Tim Tolin, Bruce Sharp, Gary Shull, Jim Seers, Row 3: Tom Sighel, James Graing- er, Bill Simmons, Ginny Scott, Greg Sigmang Row 4: Jeff Sesow, Bruce Sheperd, Joe Sher- man, Don Seba, Joe Sikora, Dave Silverberg TINSLEY. Front row: Connie Smith, Mary Spangler, Paula Skiles, Maggie Honas, Linda Smiley, Donna Smith, Row 2.' Susie Smith, Linda South, Roy Smith, john Smith, Sheryl Slason, Ann Smith, Pat Skiversg Row 3: Mike Miller, Marty Thurman, Neal Smith, Scott Six, Bob Smith, Gary Snider flhlrmaarrmm And Probe Biological Specimens. WEBSTER. Front row: Carol Trader, Gary Strothman, Steve Sturgeon, Steve Thompson, Sandy Thurnau, Lowell Tilzerg Row 2.' Gary Swanson, Stan Swain, Mark Swan, Susan Tim- me, Betty Suttlesg Row 3: Fred Stuessi, Chris Stratton, Steve Thomas, john Syvrud, Bill Thead, john Tindle WALKER. Front row: Mary Splady, Myrlene Staten, jennifer Strain, Carol Stoops, Wendy Stone, Row 2: Betsy Stanford, jill Story, Beb- bie Stone, 'Ian Stewart, Patsy Stanford, Mary Stowell, Row 3-' Randy Stephens, Scott Ste- wart, Ken Staehle, David Stein, Mark Stein- metzg R010 4-' Steve Spielbusch, Ricky Staake, joey Springer, Bob Sorenson, Bob Stalder, Charlie Maier ZUCK. F1'O77lf7'0IU.' Carol West, Marilyn Weir, Cheri Williams, Pat White, Jeannie Wilkerson, jennifer Watts, Row 2: Susan White, Lynne White, Tim Watson, Jayne Williamson, Tim White, Row 3: Jeff Wil- cox, Chuck Wilde, Eddie Wiggin, Jack Word, Barry Williams, William Westfall WILLIAMS. Front row: Shirley Vestal, Geor- gia Walters, Nancy Lull, Tim Wasson, Mary Ward, Row 2: Terry Villarreal, Cathy Ulve- stad, Doris Wards, Sandy Vanderwerf, Mar- sha Ulm, Row 3: Linda Tuttle, Doug Wain- scott, jeff VanLeuvan, Bill Vansant, Vicki Voorhies, Row 4: Tom Walsh, Alan Camp- bell, Rick Washer, Tom VanHoy, Steve Wasser Underclassmen Enter Into BODNEY. Front row: Marilyn Williams, Di- ana Wilmoth, Larry Williams, Bobbi Wine- brenner, Marilyn Wilson, Nancy Woodward, Row 2: Brenda Zager, Sue Wood, Mark Wil- liams, jim Williams, jerry Wooten, Cherie Wycoffg R010 32 Ron Worth, Fred Willman, Roy Wyer, Jim Wiskur, Grant Woods, Lane Williams 214 Sophomore absentees-Front row: Debi Roth, Susie Sutton, jim Tresenriter, Bill Schneider, Bill Wiggins, Roe Schlotzhauer, Sandy Van- derwerf, jack Byers, Row 2.' Tom Newsom, Cathy Ulvestad, Frosty Murphy, Dave Roth- rock, Alana Senn, Kathy Sherry, Richard Rudy, Linda McGinnis 3 Row 3: Gloria Roach, Sharon Selzer, Bill McDonald, jim Carr, Cliff Young, Steve Kuechler, Larry Wheelet,john Palmisanog R010 4.' Stuart Nieburg, Larry Newcomb, Bill Case, Ray Weiland, Mike Zink, Ron Zahner, Keith Turner. Viking Cries With Increasing Spirit. Sophomore absentees- Front ww-' Dave White, Steve Schaefer, jere Neill, Terry Per- ryman, Steve Morris, Irene Shores, Susie Spears, jenny Wentworth, Carol Tuck, Row 2.'-IoElla Walker, Stanley Bull, David john- son, john Kirby, Mark Underkofler, Walter Way, Greg Strausserg Row 3: Kirby Drayer, Bill Poston, Ike Isenburg, Richard Stewart, Connie Baldwin, Steve Mitchell, jack Milli- gan, Larry Cross, Mike Woldahl. Sophomore absentees-Front row: jan Wat- son, Dave Rosenthal, Steve Buck, Hap Ruth- erford, Karen King, Cheryn Fischer, Denise Elder, Glenda Vogtg Row 2.' Rick Condon, julie Witter. Bruce Zimmerman, Mary Symon, Shirley Blair, jim Benson, Vic Wolfe, Ron Bell, Diann Krogstrandg Row 3: Darrell Roche, Gary Webster, Steve Wasser, Greg Glienke, john Sikora, john Webb, Steve johnson, Pam Gould. junior Class Officers- Front row: Patti Chowning, treasurer, Mary Welch, vice president, Row 2: Terry Schreier, presi- dentg julie Nothdurft, secretary. Seeking a handkerchief to stiffle a sudden sneeze Skipper Hag- gard, with Joanne Guinty, add life to a short play cutting. Driving Juniors Excel With half of their high school days behind them, many juniors tackled the PSAT and NMSQT in pre- paration for college boards. Their knowledge increased as they traced American History from its origin to current events, observed the evolution of English lit- erature, and made detailed lab reports in technical physics, and analyzed algebraic and trigonometric com- plexities. They became involved in extra curricular activities, including sports, clubs, and drama produc- tions. Climaxing the year came elections which made known the 1967 Student Congress officers and the ap- pointments of Saga and Epic editors. Heading the junior Executive committee, Terry Schreier, president, Mary Welch, vice-president, Julie Nothdurft, secretary, and Patti Chowning, treasurer, formed subcommittees to organize the Class of '67. The various committees promoted school spirit, dis- played the familiar ,67'ers say- posters, sponsored the junior class booth at the exchange carnival, and created an exotic junior-Senior Prom. Prom Committee Chairman-Karen Bridges, Linda Hurting, Shirley Griesel, Mary Welch, Gale Wilson, Sharon Hachcnberger, jane Ediger. ' ' 0 Plans for an Exchange Carnival booth strike a serious note in I n S p I r I t A n d S C h O I a h a meeting of the junior class executive committee. W W . V N' rw 5 ,I -ral 5' ' ,, lm- L gf H wlfeff fx -W il fiiw i' :1 5 , raw: lf W5 , fs., L as ig 3, .r,.1w,f ig, 5- ir iii-11 iff 7 mlm. ,, , use My ,. 1, all l as kk t 1,st5W.iiQ5ag:vN Q. 1, M aff h,s,QQlstl1,rg,l,m3 51 W s lf my I.. fl--W -W fisisfxikglz . ,Vf,-11A-wfgmfwy, . gi to g- SW, .,g?,f Us rf, ff. dyi., t 5, W, ,,,i.,.,,t L ' ,iii M2 fy ,iffif 9 ' :ff?h2f5'5 4' L - ' :5 1 vw ga 1 .iv 4 ,. L Q ,ug 5531 M a Q ,M af for 2, , Wi' - W' mf? Fl ZS' vas - - fl f Q- fb 455, ff X . L i i. .K - , mvffwsi .aah Amid the bustle of the busy office, Nancy Calkins, office helper, efficiently records a list of absentees. 217 , 'art ,..a. 4 f 72335 . ' at 1, '9 5 Ff a ? Q all 5 aaa - ., , M ' I f ly K 5 , ffl 'L+ UP tg 4 ,J r ,H ska 'Alma , 'yi . X s 'tv 'V , , .V U16 9 f 5 H ,Q lf? 1, 5 tr 'Wa . 'f if v - ua.. 1. f W sa' - .W r if-,, Debbie Banks Gary Barnes Linda Barrick Roger Bartlett Karl Bauer Bill Beam Doug Beck Rhonda Beck Nancy Beeler Sandra Beets Danny Beltz Sarah Bendersky Steve Bennington Norman Berkley Gary Bernard jo Ann Best Susan Bick John Billingsley Doug Black Geneva Bledsoe Steve Bloss Gloria Blough Joyce Blume Chuck Bolton aw' . if 'Q . .-F31 -H ' ' z., 52 ,.A,, E 591' ,si ,Q ,Al W- -i l: if 7 ,ili AKEV .. 5 , 'L FW , Juniors .. fm' E ,,,' I li A F 5 if We ...f john Adams Chris Adcox Buck Adrian Debby Anderson Gwynne Anderson Richard Anderson Andi Anding Mike Annis ,Ian Antill Dennie Appleyard Harriet Arnett Kevin Arnold Tom Arnold Pam Askew Madge Atkinson Rick Atwell Patty Augustine Steve Baker Tom Baker Mark Bailey Suzanne Baird Barbara Baldridge Bob Baldwin Gary Baldwin Tackle Trig Problems, , ,, -V 'K Q ' -.. 5 -Q-sl .. - 'v--A -F ff - :lf '1,. , . t. 'ibulilm ,,. - - mi 11, ' , f , , i' ww M . K- f W faimvlf? , - :Hrs -, Qs: a 1 x y -.. ' W .. ,L Q ,t f 4, Q j . 'gy ,.. , , - as , A, aw. ,L ax , gy-'sv 1 .zlf 2'ff a n , , 'V 7? I 1 I A -fa ij? E 'l ' 'S A, ' lil- wfP3,q, if? 4. 1 a.:f9'5x'l5 rl ,s ' it al, - ' K A ' 4 1. Y L - ,..1. fi yswfa 2 Lgiyfffgjjgl L' Q, ,gf 1 ' I f a 1 . 5. is W A 1 e' 1 5 I a EI , U? , SLA V ,V N, .3 , ,I ' ., F: I v'ii I f f? if QVFW si ' in . ,I A W. ,f 1 . f W, ,ms X 6514515 A rf ,vii i by I , . I gs A 3 llt, , , rtll is I N H :Mssf if fig, so 218 f A sail r F was f - if .A f 'D M' 21 A ' ,' W' 1 , -'.I , , H455 f Q s p irit , K -' 'Swan W? H fex5v4'rrwil g2lQ:,-1 4 13' f iffgilQS's'i 1 I i f is AAAVP V ' A V' A ,J v, B 15 ' L , . A S , as M as AA A e s i A . ,, W f in K ' , l a A sf' - V 2 A, y . V AEAQ ' 1 P ',,,. y J . , t- ' f xl 1g,,,!Q X r li it 'K ' i K I -1 fl I Algebra And Physics Concepts. jean Boos Barbara Booth Chip Borchers Linda Bowden Terri Bowlin Paul Bradle Nancy Brandt Allan Brewington Karen Bridges jim Bridgman Karen Brock Bob Brooks Doyle Brooks Carolyn Brown Donna Brown Doug Brown jimmy Brown Kathie Brown Larry Brown Kathy Bruce Kathy Bruning Dave Bruns Steve Bryant Ron Bull Rope Climbers for Topeka and S-M East app F 1 ear to be ahead 5 5 ll F ali 5 5: 'Z' .5 A .,..r, I I it , .wwf but the West climber reaches to ceiling first. yuh H' ' f V Bev Bulow , I 'I Q35 'f ig r - ' 7 5 , ,V Me , 7 -.fwfslmz asf--af wetliwwwswii V V ,xslt s o p Sue Bums ti h ifi - N Debby Burvce ' V 3 y at ,J 2' fiwllii' -W 5 tw :E Allan Bussell li G E: s--L ' , 5 15, Elizabeth Bynum ' t it , f 5, K Ma C ' if f t. - 4 .4 , il '1 N ry am it 'W V, il ,,V,l ., H , H i ibn. 'V' t ' . , V 4- Terry Cam Q 'f 115: Nancy Calkins , X I , - -- ii,f-' . .. 11 , in A I., f Steve Campbell if as 1 .IT :tgp Alf, f A ws- Q it H nd , sip J ' Doug Carlson 157-ff Edith Carpenter p Q. ,,rr H Sharon Carpenter 219 Casting a disdainful look at mention of a test, Susan Taylor converses with friends. Jim Carter Linda Carter Bill Cecil joe Childs Larry Chipley Patti Chowning Marcie Christensen Lee Anne Christian Beth Christopher Bill Cipra jeff Cituk Norman Clark Sheryl Clark Carol Clayton jim Cloud Stephen Cloud Juniors Peruse Cathie Coffey Cindy Cole Mary Collins Mike Collins Elaine Combs Susy Compton Brian Comstock Colleen Connelly Barbara Conner Sue Coombs Alice Craig Michele Cranor Judy Crawford Larry Creasman Rick Creasman jim Cressman Karl Crum Byron Culbertson Holly Culton Ruth Cummens Carol Cunningham Ron Cunningham Claudia Curtis Noreen Daffron ,1a,,,q,wi, WM- ., W I ' f w ' fi , . . , .'jfg.f ,fi :MH Q: iw' ' A B B M i in AVVVK , t,yy nfi,y , yr, A .A I. i t -- 5539? A A 5' . A r Q ,ml A -rw ,E ,,rr Q Mfr 4-v K if is 1 ,i fs, R 'Ei rf, ,ia B English Literary Works r,,' A ,,. i n ,fi C 'C -712 ' if., a 0' an f '- ra y y it i A , r, A , r. ww, ,i - Jr- H s . 5? V , C . jr ,Q V H 1 K, -ff,.,', WWE .,,L- ',, I U U Nj 'r'fr V' -1 'J M V ' 'li 1 -lu 'tv F' 1 Q I 'H t f r li ill: alll, 'l',i.TE',l,,l4afl . f ., . if .. I r yr V 1 ?'q ' V 9 11 ' ff, , . , ,W ., , s 1 , Q. . A -.,,' 2 ' at Lyiiisw X, , Qi. C JV , - V 3 f 'Jf1 M?,-5' N, ,' I e.i,, - 3 V, . 220 yt, fs ia. i at 2.5 ii Q, 'S .. Sig is , mu ze,-R gi , ,l From W , lx 6 41, A. Jai 5 'W J . ' p i lm ,fa l X ,Q gk, Vx ww X i . ia. r F lg . Q. R. is A fi i -w is ix 4- it 1 .gt-Q, Q - 1 iii.-1f'Mu,,J HM .:-. ,lt i 1 55515 fi if it I . i -ln. ,Pl ,iq . , 1 lf V: ,, ,,-.,-- . . at ' Q' . - r iff' l? y f if i x K 1 'm' ie' T iiii it lff sz 'F Beowuq To Pygmalion . Stan Engelbrechr Susan Enyart Mary Erickson Tom Erickson Connie Ericson Amy Ernlund Linda Eskelson jane Evans Jim Ewbank Kay Ewing Susan Fagan Gary Faler Paularey Felling Ron Fenton Deby Fetters Terry Fields Rhonda Findley Sharon Firquain Ed Flynn Ruth Foley Darrell Frackowiak Robert Francis Wayne Franco John Frankenburg F-fi 5 i Sw' ii a. r'thm-.:?,i,- , . wi e 2 . 'HE' f . ,si l l fl 2 1 e I I .ii Dave Dahl Nikki Dale Meredith Daniel Frank Danz jack Davis Mike Davis Bob Derks Janice DeWitt Debi Dingwerth Rudy DiOrio Pam DiPao1a Debbie Dirks Pam Divine Melinda Dockstader Yvonne Donaldson Pam Duckett Steve Dugan Patti Duggins Pam Eads Elaine Eaton Lynda Edgington jane Ediger Donna Elbert Sue Endres , - ,, 5 f y . 1-A1 1' . 5: T 1 S ' 'gkif raie' l , wwf' ,U :E we L. .--Q -It Ak' orr . v ' i, ' W5 , t, R W if 221 'E' ,.-.J t 1 ,r, ,- r 1 mp, r Q My ,H .t 5: r., W 2-sz if si -as wg s. x ,iw ' h,h7 Q Q F if , ' rt xi, if L1 1, n ,i -4 Tl H :ga , L fy lic 5 fa it .-w .M E 1 A ,Elf 1 .s W z I I t i il s QL y i Bob Green Shirley Griesel -Ion Griffith junnette Grimes Kathy Grimes Peggy Groves Linda Grubb Toni Grysch Joanne Guinty Gail Gunderson David Gunn Evelyn Haas Sharon Hachenberger Skipper Haggard Pam Hains ,Ian Hakenholz Floyd Hale Don Hall is 91, 4 4. M ' it Don Frazier Margene Frazier Don French Mike Fruehling Lynn Fry Jacque Fugit Charlie Fuller Carroll Gaillard Danny Gammil Candy Gardner Candy Lei Gardner David Gardner Dave Garner Anna Gary Elaine Gaskins Mike Gelwix jan Giessenbier Francis Gilham Gail Gilkerson Dennis Glaser Lee Glenn Steve Glick David Goewey Steve Goldstein Brent Gooding Larry Gordon Tom Graham Mary Grant Virginia Grant Terry Graves I m 'lilf 5 '67'ers Vie For Space In Parking Lot .,:, y ' fi 222 E523 'iw 'N , ,. ..s ., 6 i I ,, ,- -s r ,. ...M WW' .fa-. , c. 'Knut 4 at S K Wg, ' , ha' t lliviibke g .x ir! ifm, E W fl, , . I. F v W 1 Q I 5 s . rf i 6 ., fr f- Z il f m 1 : A l rp M 1 ff, ma lf L, Ill, 5.3: 'bag f If f W5 ni ., r r fi f 5 Y ki Mark Hannah Barbara Hammar Ronnie Hammer john Hancock james Hardwick Mike Hardy janet Hargrove Carol Harmon Larry Harmon Dave Harold 5 , 'M -1, How' ,M a, ja, f-W., 1' X ,,, .M fr' ,, , an , M 4' , - ,Xi ,:.,,, K, X5 V , ' ai 1, rw ,g5fgfms,g,i . 35? -2 U af Q - - 1 ,. V fr- -,. ,,, i mi V , , ...f,, ,, V .Mi-f ,g,,?1..jI' , K , ,L f , . H 5 ,is Setting new records for the 440, these junior bo busses to escape the zero weather and snow. And For Top School Offices. Jim Harris Judy Harris Lynda Harris Mary Harris Mark Hartrer Maggie Hay Arlene Hays Charlene Hays Emie Hazeltine Terry Hearshrnan Tim Hearshman Barry Heckey Barbara Henry Steve Henry Em Herrick Debbie Hertel jackie Herrick Linda Herring K bv I 9? H W. 5 X 1 ,r .Aa .Nix X 3' 1 x Ts it f a iu' 1 IL. H, P ,H Ki s 1 fix 'W' i sro ' s H .. . : .3i a w,5 1' 'mf D 5. Hgviie ra 2 f ix . 5' N i gi I fi ffff ' A ff' w g ' 223 QM, N fer, 1 .K 3 9 I ry It fig? is :LM I! 5 51' f 0 X a v ,Eggs 3 H -0, , .4 , wr' ,wc i M., v i, f fi Jr:-as-I b . H I :f'..:.' gt , . , W , x,, , an-v-A K , r' siiadi' . .-?,,g'?fP1img. gl.- ,,.7fK1w Li - fr r if ys race for their Q 5, V mr' gi ' Evals . , ,,s 6 , . K V- i ' , 3 , X an 'N JT' MW . K ::::,..J:-5?.'-T. I. i Cheryl Heywood Donna Hiatt Doyle Hill Gerald Miller Martha Hilton Martha Himpel Frank Hirons Richard Hite Georgia Hixon Carol Hobson Peggy Hoffman Don Holman Rick Holmes Curt Holy Beth Honea Mary Hostetler Patty Houtman Wendie Hulett Kathy Hultman Bob Innes Joyce Ireland Kathy James Mike Jardes Judy Jeffcoat Richard Jensen Bill Jewell Richard Johns Barbara Johnson Cynthia Johnson Eric Johnson . fg? in Hx .yi WMV 4. , my , ' 9 Ht W f 'Ma Qgaulssi W f '23, KI ,,, a-., J A V ul 2 :- V' 1 2 A A u l :,, . il Li, ,Q -gem, ff-. , . - I 53, k ,lts' gW B B ae,l i , A ,. ,,,. .,, , ,, ,, VV , , ,,,.',,4,2,,.,.,, , ,. for 14 ,. 5 ,s In - ff? 2i,I i1 5- - :ii , . ' , Q1 4 vit a amfzyr .2 ff , ' ' fig Q , ii ,s,,a,ag,,,,4.,,,,:,.,. -, ., ,,,,... ., ,X..1M,, l,q., .,.. ,,,. . : vw, , -+ ,,..,, 1,,,,f.,,J4r,,,,.- S, Wi W ii . js M li? f if V .X 1 iw 'fs 'L -Q, 1 V i f 1 if 1 i 'M a g 3 21.1 vs , N E' x A I, i Y' . i t Caught during a surprise fire drill, an array of students file out J ' and turn around to sec if the school really is on fire. u n i 224 Judy Johnson Mark Johnson Mary Johnson Dave Jones Lloyd S. Jones Mary Jones a H ' 1- -' , rmsff ,MSL Q 5 W W ,+lapi,f:4w wg im ,wa at i tw l W al 51,57 C A W' if , I In uk aff , .,,v ls twirl' r i W , W W' - G.. : ,f ,, . L 1,1 ,,.,,,ff,Lt,s.f,r,,swffif,-,,,,,. if V .-l:,3w,.QX,y L, ,X up ., I, 7 ,,f,,ni.- V ii Prepare .fi ' 4 4 yi! ' JM , QM gWy fmia Q 11 For . 2 , i mv it ., 4 K' , F ' ..5 ,If:'fiap , Q, it Z! 'Q ' 'U , W. ,fig 'nu' Q 8 Nick Jordon Laurie Kangas Kathy Kasten Kathi Kastler Larry Keearns Marvin Keith Chedra Keller Charles Keltner Rick Kemptner Mark Kenny Connie Kenyan Mike Kill Doug Killion Doug Kimball Sharon King Terry Kirch Martha Kittrcll Kay Kleier jack Kline Carol Kniffin Ruth Ann Kniffin LMMKWWM Gordon Kohn Kathy Kolor Dan Kral Sharon Kram Karen Kramer Kurt Kreutzer Paul Kroeing Marsha Kurth 1 EM L by W. L -' 5? Q? ,,,,. ,,. .1 -,gmt 'V K, fig: if.-5' Q' wma 7' wx 1 K L5 '1 ' , ,ar a... icfafgr V i 'L-.Q ,, l 17 VM r iiiit lm? WVWQ Yugi :-- A is wwaia' 1 I5 l ef V sf Vyfaf y?,?a 'mmf' MM 4 , - -- ,,, or wg saw umwwxmif 14a Wa ,..m,, e W ,ef :V M, ' V, 4,51 I x . ffaggmlh Q A ants , , M l,wM' Wu y' erl edt, ,.wa 'leaf xffpnw ,fda wfrf -seg . Q QQ: 7WXf aryl -if ? -fiviln 3 , , ' ff ii 1 , , p2M. 'iw 'fgff fwhma VW' 7QQW Vgfi MFE 'af .t -aaa? V Riga ,-l,imf, V' SY .':i ' ' emwiffma 'L College Boards With PSAT And NMSQ . M 9 .awry ng, fr'-. ,- t iff Vwiisb, , 2' , - v .-Wig ' I . WST? ' I l iar. 4 mv ,wg t S W . 11,1 ,lrvl yf ,ff 5 -1 'ak f 12 iw' -ao., X aww X lv' . KWXM X Q5 L-ra Vrvl A 5 W2 li' 5, 4' .wad 4 -r kg ,f NJN! q ,- Y 4 .f A 1 H- 225 'KE . fl , , Sl Susan Kysela Sandy Lambert Fay Lambie Tom Iane Karen Langston Susan Laningham Carol Lawler Janice Ledford Vkblm Richard Lefebvre Warren Leslie Lynda Levens Greg Levine Terry Lewis Susan Lichtenauer Paul Lindahl Janis Lindemood Larry Lindsey ig lj l 1 if , y X, aw ,Ca V1 2 X 1 ' Qi ww. l v slash 579 jerry Lippincott Mark Liston Debbie Locke Sherry Lockling Sheri Loetel Cynthia Long Susan Long Sherry Lovell Gary Lowe jeff Lowe Mark Lubow Mary Alice Lynch janet Lyon Larry McCallon Don McCann Steve McCann Debbie McClanahan Pat McClendon Susan McCloud Shelly McCool Kathy McCormick Esther McCullough Richard McCullough Linda McDermott Jim McGee John McIntyre Greg Mclver Mike McLain Phyllis McMeans Darrel McMillan Junio .ar I, ,, , . 'ff 4 Yi-jf? .. : 'az 's Q i A i n 1 . 1 sf gfag, .- A my , L7 V S' V A t- L, , A - I , Us-K M qu , - I '-f a Y ' ta.':f5w . + A W Q ' ' fr va HE? ' J 'fir 'ttt Q i .. . .Z R' .. I W D ' -ul ., . - -- :Rn . ' L . ' f .. . H ,Qui K 5 , 'H-Mg -f 555-.H 5' L .- . M. . V E. , X ,U l . .ta N , Wil , if A, . -4 , fr 1 - Q, r etire TZ: f wn isis: : ,. Jim' ' , I 'Ish V .4 1 ,, V L IF, we-,, - - , 4 i ,X 4,1-is l 7 4 J A ' f tgwmi 'M . , ,. ,. '.. - V H agggiaigf. tr ' neg 1-if ' at is ,i fi Ei? '- is r Llpperelassmen Pull Own Weight .., K .4 ... - 9651422 'Q , I' K 1': ,,.'- ,.,' , 112 -1 L , S35 WD' lifa .aisflg -if i Z, , f i L Qi 553.-EN S . sttis ii , wafi, ii t l S y ' fig' it r is. A .,, i tegsift P Q L i Q iisi s 'i i J Ei? Yi K Vei' lewiaiilfirlvk 5 't L 226 Richard McMillan Connie McMullen Jana McReynolds George McVey Vicki McVey Richard Mabry Marilyn Mace Barbara Machin Dick Madsen Keith Madsen Barbara Mahlo Susan Majure Susan Mall Gary Manthei Shelby Markmann Eileen Marks Dave Marold Rick Marsh R., -0 - .,, ,,. t 7 A-I :-. ,,,,z 5, ,' 5 wi . fl , , f g f 119 . Bn 5' fs ' 57 L - f ' - ef' iq aff' - if - ,4 9 mf 7 dll 135' X' , , A F' -V , ,Q pi, Z - ns iz ' Mjjg L ' -' ' ,. Yi ' :'f3 9f-W i W:F X 7 f '5 1 . J ff ' ' ff H, ff, ,ff r 1 f iv , f I K 2 . ,, ia' y 1, nw 1 2 NWS if I vvin X V, g,k W A l We ' QB sk ua, 1 0 L is My an il I was - -M . A -'ii ' 'S sz X ep . 4 lisb isa 2 ?wWiF?Hjg3 .'H'. With Brain And Sharon Milligan Ken Moberg Ruth Montgomery Cheryl Moore Marilyn Moore Steve Moore Denise Morgan Dennis Morgan Cheryl Morlan David Morris Ganeo Morris Mike Morris Ronald Morrison Stephen Morrison Greg Morrow Houston Morton Mike Morton Linda Mosher Brawn e 'K i if ' 43 .1 Dave Marshall Dave Massingill Janet Masterson Chuck Matzke Linda Maurer Mark Meadows Jacque Meeker Guy Melton Chris Melvin Peggy Meradith Gerry Meridith Robert Merys Gary Messer Larry Metcalf Carol Meyer Bill Michael Judy Miles Debbie Miller Pam Miller Sandy Miller kwa. Qqatggwa, Sunny weather finds Sally Stonecipher and Kurt Holy quietly conversing in the patio. A .d.. 1 wi JQ. ZQWQ few . as - , e . V , -V, f I . ll , , , - .fa iw . , ,U V, . , ll ,X ' 1 1 3, 3 i 'A ' ' ' my , , ,J gl ja ' egg -v ,Q 2 -' l' E 'e i ia f A V Wi kia ., in in., 227 Transforming the gym into a gala ballroom for the annual Homecoming Dance mem bers of the social committee decorate the thrones for the queen and her court Juniors Make Sophomores Pay Due Toll I ' .-1 is K U F , S 'Q ' in e t we V . s if eg: 1 l f -K t S in l 2 my , agwgr, tg ,. .il gt f ' i lf H ll . . - ,, ' f 75' ii' tl r i e iisrali X T' K , Le 'T ami 1 . 'mi' i W ,,,, g .,' j A , 5 if ' , U, t, .. L, 4' 1 ,Q 1 r , 4 5 52--' 5.255 ' i,.Zg..t,2 i -' K ' 1: . 1. .fa 1. s 1 - sf i r t s i sf- ' ' il' rr ' fr f - -'.. 2A t tlliif' fr! ygzkamggmiiatg..,1,.,i,-Q .... . . sf...w.tt.U M Q., f it s s l 1,3 .L -5 3' U 3213 . - r as l f f r 53 M If f If 228 Barbara Mroz Robert Mulvehill Lynda Murphy Marta Myers Priscilla Myers Rick Myers joy Naccarato Terry Nagel Mike Naster Zelma Nauyok joe Neet Steven Negra Steve Neill Diana Nesbitt Susan Newman Pam Newmister Chase Newton Brenda Nipper Marthel Noland Julie Nothdurft Becky 0'Dell Connie O'ffill Peggy Ogilvie Rosemary O,KOHSk1 jean Olcott Susan Oliver Charlotte Orwick Lynda Osburn Stephanie Ottesen Ron Padget Melody Page Pat Pahlman it Marianne Parizek 3' 'j Bill Parrish Pam Pattison David Paul J Gary Paul Barbara Paulsen r Melanie Peck r - P P :'2' P P1 Sheryl Peck Carol Pedersen P was Ron Pepperman i Linda Peppers Martin Perina ' .P Rita Perkins - I Kennie Perrin l A F gi 1 M N Q., 'T ' f , P - ' 2 - 9 ,lx Yi Kathy Perry Phil Perry Pay Seniors Slight Homage. gt 3 -E K, .,., Q V , tw 1 ' i aar , . A l,N i l. - V fi is K P 3' ll st, ' l Y I k , t f r , i rr,r y y y Q, lf' 1 P .Z f 2. , . - ,-3 i' lax My it A ni ' it ' gf' ' Q.. - ., 1 'P 1 W .E 'P at ls l 1 .., . ,W - at P' Nuns R K 229 gn., fu! 4 's -.tw Y. 'v Q wird ,' Q, will ' P ' ,, ,,.:. P' 1- lie. ' 'f'ifil ' 1 P vt . V ljri , fl Q-Q ,S . 3 , WJ at J' W '80 ri t . :PP yr, ' . SW Il 5 A P 4.925 gif .g t jay Peterson jeff Peterson Sharon Peterson Linda Phelps Mike Philips Cindy Phillips Susie Phillips Bud Pierce Diane Pierce Craig Pierson jim Pike William Pitts Sue Plumb Penny Plunkett Rick Pointelin Martin Pontius Don Porter Charley Powell Beth Pranger Glenda Pratt Kay Prentice Pat Price Sam Price Pat Pugh jan Purcell Frank Putman Gary Quiring Ed Ralston Carol Reeves Barbara Rehbehn it I I , , .,4 L . .M Ji-3' VP? 4 f . L -R' i :,,, ir, ,. 39' sl., he f D LLM'-fill' - ii - K J! i ii .7 E ':: 3 92- fir- , 'law 'd iiiii' g l -, Ag ia 4 - g i1..i,w Lrsrkaxstm , --KL , M335 .. we s sf-igw fr . 1 t -R S 31 fgf LLLL A , i i it ,a R 1 .gf l il, ,ig - Q , K Q A sifi fi R 4 S ,fgw fi qiv Y' uf e nm 13: L J F5 iL5f'9'?s 1? -J ' is A R- f ' I' .,s as .L 4 ww l Q23 . : .'.' 1 Al, .5 i W at H ,L ' . I . , Eg fl: - . I -4 N ' r Q 'li - 1 f' if Jerry Roy Judith Rucker Gayle Rupe janet Russell Marsha Ryals Pat Ryan Gary Rybolt Cheri Sabanske Diana Sandy Diane Savage Marjorie Schmidt Ricki Schmutz Terry Schreier Vickie Schuerz Denise Schulte Eddie Schulteis Karen Schwartz jane Scott joe Scott john Scrivo Randy Seba Betty Seibel Beth Sessums John Shahan 5 Q nv 5 J S, 1 n' Juniors for wi ' - Ya D as 4 his , viii i .Z-Ll ,.-.?1Qgf,:-ar. Wagga fu yu as ,Q i ta, S new i ,f-s:a.z,. I at S N ff R . 'Q,,f' .1 ii .ii A , -'r - -: : r 230 1 i Q ,i it ,1- si V' ' 5- Q , 1 e John Reitz Teresa Remler Sandy Rencher Pam Renfrow Barbara Renne Tom Reyner Ellen Reynolds Sherry Rhodes Anne Richardson Rodney Richardson Ellen Riden Barbara Riede Pat Ripple Ken Roberts David Robertson Gail Robinson Irving Robinson Sandy Robinson Karey Robinson Gary Rose Susan Rose Steve Ross Tony Ross Fred Roy Anticipate Class Rings, Tm L .f ,ZX . J if I r . P 1. 4, it 2 , -Q 1 ' ' ,,,. gs- B Q fi in a ,, ff jiiif :Q ' ' 'z -'1 r,, fain . . e i, W if: c,c l i A l ,, A: A ,,, ,,,. A A , Steve Shanks .gi In ,Q El y Gag Sharon f' J il lisffff -J, A V E V' l f ' 1: 5 ' T B0 Shar? if A I 1 I ' A :N,, 1 janet Sheely V U U Dan Sheldon tt. J A If e ee S lm SM I ' Jim Sheffl' -A-f ' of KWH Sherwood eee' eee' S a f eee r Brad Shicfk eeeee' l '- S n,ne John Shimfk .S is iz' as A Kathy shmey A , ,,,. A A 1, A Sanford Sigman Q 'W' h,L jerry Silk 'V , ' Q A Aj A A Q - Q V 1 Lynn Sisson ,, -'A- - Becky Sloan A AW, A1 f ' AA,2,, ,at Linda Smart A M SA SQQQAT 4 :: I Cheri Smiley A A . A A AAQ A A Richard Smiley 1 3 ff , A ' 'AA H ' I Charlie Smith Ay 3? gj '5?, fl F ig, if 3 Dan Smith ' , i,,,,,i t - L ,A AAAA David Smith 1 A A s- eif A r e -fl xi-24 Jan Smith ' ' ' 4 I 4 Richard Smith N E d Waiting outside a deserted West for a ride home Vikings g 7 O ' conclude an evening of cheering the team to victory . I F N. 1 rv? ' lf. l Fmn ,swif .Q A - 'Mi-f Y -'f ia... ,-at-af :gn , if lk iyy' Ron Smith Mike Snyder Lucy Soebbing Carol Soloman Betsy Soppirt Linda Souders Tim Sparks Carol Lee Spencer 231 ,',,, -3 'SW 25' Sf' 55' if . ... -- ..f!-:..?f:!ig,:51E fi ,fel wif . sig.. I ii S arise s . 5 At, f aw w, Q .szf 1 ff ... 5 ,X R, r 'ill ,f 1 t I Linda Spencer Bill Spilker Chuck Splady Pattie Starbuck .Ion Starchich Mark Steele Linda Steffenson jim Stevens Mark Stevenson Pamela Stewart Linda Stierwalt Rod Stites Junior Battle Cries Of Victory Carl Stoker Sally Stonecipher Mike Story Roger Stow jerry Strain julie Strauss Loretta Stringer Dennis Stroth Mark Stryker Sheryl Stroup Marilyn Stuckey Carma Summers Wendy Surs Carol Swartz Marty Sweeney Janet Syme Son Tarleton Connie Taviana Susan Taylor Terry Taylor 232 W ,Ll Q s P J ,IVK , 55 9 will . f i i 3335 13 , N it 'A' JV W- Q re s f i, . ig 'Cv ,ff '1 is , 11'1:t J -W f 4 l :af-5. S , . ' U5 f L 5. 4, ,MPM i ,su , ,.. at 'J 2 .,,, wg F rn . Mr, , mv t Q4 ' -ii X, . f W 7 R ,. W W .,i, eiiy S ---f.i1g,f , - ,gs 41 M iiii y y 'ma ,a .4 fkw 5 Z f5555wg.,,,. ' . ,gh 6 W .zur F g: ' Fw 'I ,mae 5, iv I: ,W I :Q -.,. ' :A f fiiguiff in . S' . A il . yt :ff , L, 'l IZA , ., , Hy! t P. 1 W sl 45 ,. 1 s ,i wi 4 'f K if il i li l r 4:19 :L Jmaiwff ' 1 ii Q, .iz f: it li, A I W., kg, r,5.1ft wr f . 'TS J' liff 2 77-- gg x A a,, ..,i,,,. bv-f ':ff,,: J, I V- in . 'I yi, Ni 'Q gf yi FQ.. rj? 'K 2 ei. yn s s i ,yt-...Q 4 . , it vw - M, ,ia K A Donna Thames 3 Bob Thomas 2 Q- H i EE . H Mark Thomas ' s K i if if 0 john Thomas . , ZW I Susan Thomas Tana Thomas Deamia Thompson Karen Thompson Jin. Larry Thompson Jo Ann Thomson Steve Thuston 'rzp QQ -f., Q if jean Timberlake : f '1g A -X,,. w I Boost High Spirits In Pep Club. Amy Ernlund, julie Walsh, and Stephanie Ottesen collaborate to perfect a junior class motto during a meeting of the enthusiasm committee. 233 x I S L X in V. at f-. -ff ' .Q R. 5- ii 5 1 f K' 4 Y Rah in . f 5 f r 1 X V.. .g 1 5 Qlssililt A A , .aff f , , ,I ,E , .- ,, Q ,Y . .,- , - ,Q at .31 'fam i if 'X T V - - F 5 A ll' . e ,, 'fl5'ls' T NL Ae ' X ,., Ski!! b, V A WU, Z I V . - I N s.'K'g:if , 4 .ii . . N C' r .j 'ggi' X, 5 l. or 1 K , . , . 2 ' I Q . Ka ? 5 ' E :iq -3.1 ...xl ' , sa, .:' 'a ' ' ', '- ' K 1: , is . :lg vigil ' fngftf' 'i ,- Pjfj, :J-'t fl During a class discussion, the well-expressed opinion of a fellow classmate attracts the attention of Sharon King. Valerie Toll Mike Torrencc Tim Townsend Tom Tramill Jeanie Tussey David Tyler Suzanne Ulrich Paula VanDevander Charles Varner Ronnie Vaughn Sandy Vausc jim Verheaghe Juniors Cyndie Vinberg Rick Wade Kenneth Wagner Mike Wainscott Melinda Wallace Vicki Waller Larry Walley julie Walsh Sharon Walsh Mary Ann Wanner Gary Ward Dede Washbmn William Washington Nola jean Watt Claudia Watts 234 Plan And Perfect 41 , ..r- ' f 'J Qt -sl, V .VE l E , gl ,I .I E3 .. Q ,E is K, Q g Wyrr f .fn fly! in I l it : Ml I . i is 7, QQWW 51, VW , . l Q a ei A ., 1 2 as SJ Q dwg -1 1 5,5 , , f .:.. f ' . . .Q ff S ,f3..Iifs g A ,,o,a:.z .. a M A - by ' H ' , . .,,o...mS. Rhonda Beck and Dave Robertson take a break from the Homecoming Dance to en- joy refreshments and relaxation. Prom Theme To Host Senior Class S, 'S E wif M I Ei WX .. 4.1 , J 'z its get 'l X x X - Qi, -- T.: ,QT Peggy Weamer gt g ii L' 4 W ' Mary Weixcldorfcr ii A A M1-.fy Welch 1 W if re r rrr y i r ' Kay Wellbom get , Brian Wells ::1 , 3' David Wemcr g ' 3 'i'i I T 1 Joyce West at iii' f Marilyn West A f W ' Barbara Wettstein it ykyl 'll Bob White Susie White Tana Wiggin Pam Williams Sue Williamson John Willman H. .,. . dmv- Bpmr. U W 'wif f .4 235 K, .L t .2 wg- H, I - ,. W 3-,nf to-'Q' as is ii wi' .Esiggi 5. ni-' il . ,,Nm4,f,,i.,,i, I H -xs,:m1mt.w,:f - Q : I' , A J LV ? A .ag Q. W 34 'ff Zflils L ' 1 A. if is Equipped with nylon hose, ivory soapsuds, make-up and the head of Scott Barnesg Sue Williamsom and Kristi Wyman practice make-up techniques. Experienced Upperelassmen Linda Wilson Pat Wilson Sharon Wilson Gale Wilson Lynn Winbigler Cindy Wirth janet Wisdom Sheryl Withrow Pam Wolfe Doug Wolford Nancy Wood Jeanne Woodrow Greg Wooten Linda Wretman Karen Wright Terry Wright 236 ,e . -i'1,,f:'r.:, ,Mp .1 5 ,Q Y ' Fwd ,f T i:fvvvu.fu A L A 4 X if si r r few iw 5 we J K un 'Sw no A' 5 'Ti ' U A ',, A lligilza ,Q 1 . W- ' 5 ffm' f M ' ' Yfli,!U-,-- . . . .wus It-VS, ,Y 5, frm, ,L 4 o f , if 1 t 5 iii ,Qfflf 'i'7 i' , 3? -f ' 9 f Y S sz, ., ..:,,,: ' '-1 'i:fa. . ,, ii 112 A -f .Anvil KK,, W it , , - t in 1. I ,E A , ragga Zi 35 1 'txt vi i l 6' it , W' ' ' - ' ' 5331? A' i 4f H ' ' 4 V t ' -,., K 5 ' i l H i. J- U : t.. Q, ii, . X f 'N YT M G' ,1 2 ff ' i ,lg ie 5 lash 1 V S h y. ,fir asf-sgesjf ,N X N 5 l S Wx X5 -. , f' i 'Q aye : .- Q , I i ,,:' if-flu ' 'M H 'f 9. ,tak rf si .. e Wvlkf -.Q we Barbara Wyatt Doug Yoakum john Yost -Io Ellen Yourit Linda Zaiss Bob Zimmerman Bob Zuroweste Kristie WYma jennifer Zwego Denis Dye Steve Eppler Laura Guess Tom Kenton Alida Lichty Arlen Wofnnden Greg Burnett Pilot West Ship With Ease Performing a flip with unusual skill, Lowell Tilzer demonstrates his flexibility to an amazed pep club and two admiring performers, Mark Hannah and Greg Burnett 237 National Merit Semifinalists- Front row: Patti Spencer, Susie Kangas, Debbie Danielson, Harriet Dunn. Raw 2: john Ericson, Katy Eby, Steve Bredehoeft, Mike Blasberg. Enthusiastic Seniors Senior Executive Committee-Dottie Linton, Lisa Rawlings, Charlie Miller, Susan Huber, Linda Morrison, Terry jones, Susie Bohn. Gesticulating wildly as West's victorious team sinks another basket, senior lettermen, chant Two, two! in an effort to spur their fellow Vikes on. Leave Lasting Memories Trying enthusiastically to make their last year of high school the best, West's class of '66 lead the underclassmen in all activities. Behind these spirited seniors were the organizers-Charlie Miller, president, Lee McClenaghan, vice-president, Lisa Rawlings, secretary, and Marsha Rhoades, treasurer. Aided by six committees-ideas, assembly, gift, cap and gown, announcements, and finance, class officers kept up school spirit and attended to such duties as deciding on the senior gift and assembly, approving expendi- tures, and collecting class dues. Seniors interested in further education discussed college interests and questions with counselors, took college boards, and applied for scholarships. Those entering the business world began searching for jobs. But the year Was not all work. Some highlights ofthe year included the tense moments before homecoming ceremonies, junior-senior prom, senior day, strains of pomp and circumstance-all producing memories not soon to be forgotten. Manager Phil Perry and a pensive Doug Jackson stride toward a well earned half time rest and strategy session. Senior Class Officers-Lisa Rawlings, secretary, Lee McClan aghan, vice president, Charlie Miller, president, Marsha Rhoads, treasurer. Mike Abbott Dave Abendroth Cindy Abrahamson Jana Acuff Karen Adams Karen Akes Leslie Alagna Connie Albaugh Tom Aldridge Dennis Allen Bob Anderson Mark Anderson Susie Anderson A1 Antill Linda Appier in ' NIJ fl? C. I Xxx , ,R i WW . f J Q I Lf .- Seniors Set New Precedents For Mounting Suzette Arganbright John Armstrong Judy Armstrong Ken Armstrong Kris Arnold Ed Aten Dianne Augustine Rex Babcock Paul Bachman Debbie Baker Carol Baldwin Glenn Bandler Mark Barclay Scott Barnes Sue Barry f r 'P MU , ' 5 II, S ali A-vw gf 3 '15 5 ! fr , SQL f wr W s t 5 . Q P' W,-Vfvie T-is it Sfiwfy 4 S ' . 5- , 'far tg w ig S if 3' S if lfff,i5alTf5Tfi t 1 LA S H ii, argl, wvxlhffiixigi ' r N ,Qu E, C, Q, W , ,f-hmm .Xi , , 5 s su, Q Q 3 tf' Mtg, ,,,!e,t.1g ,,,. g .g it ,M W . . M XN 531 nw a WNW: l i lvl, s sl 2 pl' B ILS' 'SLT' A if we X LS! Saga Of Infant West In Its Fourth Year. jim Bloomer john Blough Susy Bohn Fred Borden Vicki Boyd Barbara Ann Boyle Barbara G. Boyle Steve Bracey Dave Brakke john Bratton Don Brawley Steve Bredehoeft john Bremer Ann Brenner Bob Bridgeman at Li,e,,,,t,,itf,,iiaga,w i 1 K i--wawaiwtggt - RiiZ,,w,gt,gggtt1f!wfl- , iedgf.iiau.ts,sQsQ?e1mi fiwifitffssItsgiz-we mul- it-521,22 fvf t 'au :arc fin'gs'ilse:!sv4i22-.-it v Q H fllwsgfffiafiailif . it--raw f'g,t,1:Mrig, . my izztqqgmigwgd, as -.six-sg? 1 ,t,y , it , -, , 7? at .L . ,, og y, 5 .1---x gi ,fin zum' S V ,Qs ap X 'X J -LIS i B ii , tm. 2, ' Skip Basler jerry Bay Pat Beades Rodney Beard Hank Beiclleman Cindy Bennett Jim Biggins Tom Bittner john Bjurman Kathi Black Charlene Blanchard Carol Blankenship DeAnn Blann Mike Blasberg joy Blase ...ws ' 1:5 H' W. 5 , , y E .i,,. ft.,ltiaiitJiif.,,aiia.ta,.rtir B i,aat ,tt,a.tt,,yat it ..ty.atya itaty, aay y S :gtg :jf i W f 1a-,f 1 aty,a Y it., ,. . I Bert Brigman Gwen Brittain Cindy Brocker Larry Broockard Beverly Brown Cyndi Brown Marsha Gray queries Mrs. Smith in knitting as to the practicality of baby booties for the future or more immediate troll clothes. ,C ,Q X N 3 MF da in is A sf.. t 'I-'I :il M l 0' nu if i r A Seniors Maintain A Soaring School Spirit it ti, . sf. ii, :,,, ., -- 15 eg ai, 1, W i a i S , . , l li l X L at 2 M- i f . iivv' 5 .av vi. 'W OW ...fv- 242 Margaret Browning Larry Brumley Roger Bruning Robert Bryant Richard Burke Russell Burris Mike Cain Barry Campbell Marie Carlisle Steve Carlson Annette Carr Peggy Carr GW :sw With Witt Pep Cindy Childers Dave Chipman Dan Christian Dan H. Christian Robert Christie Lynda Cicurro Richard Claar Craft Clark Margie Clark Mike Clark Nancy Clayton Connie Clinkenbeard W . . Q. 5. 52,4-iw WEEKS, ,W 1 '6 'wwf' dp' 5, 51, '-fish MGE, X 'lit 'V 1 ivflw2iW'rE' fssliflllli llS5a1eal,flg.7iissi1 X i gwlgaszwfiwi -' -,agealeezji-M552 ,eQeiag,,'w ' rrii fzfssewgag ,5,r5.,5i,. r Wm, ' i' U iw .ici 2 A fafy, W , l ,,, ,K Ur 'Q ,,,. K 775.773 f.. , if q 3!2bv,,,, I V - If A it C. vd ? Thomas Carr Bob Carruthers joseph Carter Sue Carter Debbie Case Chris Cassell jim Cassing Suzanne Casron Danny Cates Larry Cates Ronald Catrelino Roger Caudle Carol Cavagnol Suzanne Chaney Janice Champieux Posters And Unique Skits. an-5.-'V 5 aw .., , i R X a ili, i.s . ,,,',, ,,iL 5 ,Z A 1 ings. A ,V ff i ff2aiW2ywfPffw'w'f, , i Wiwgg ,Aw f, ,V V, at' dixfwiw 11 ff f, me 4 fiww ' 1 ,, ' . i, w-uw ,F , 4 . . f 243 it - W. .,ri. 1f,ff,1,, f fivfv-M ,im WW aa. i,,,,WW,,a as 5 ' flliilililsil V .1 at E , i ii w fi miie ,M I T 4 wg al qglwiff V i ,K ' 2 JH K ,,. Q C xi. Crew img! i kk if 'gf l I wi t, I X 1 We l 4, .. yt' .fl J Steve Cochran Rodney Coday Terry Colbert janet Cole Mike Coleman Susan Conn Linda Cooper Mike Cooper Brenda Corbin Pam Corker we H A'i' M 'kfflnrf ' l K W e fl 'Q' C .N .gk 11 'H 1 , Il, X ' , 5 kk 'Y V lv i KT' J M. ,mal Chemical Solutions, Communism, ,. 'JR ,M if . swf' ,Iulee Cornelius Bob Costello Larry Cotsworrh Bill Crable Cindy Craig Bill Craighead Nancy Crain Elaine Crawford Ken Crawford Pam Cruce Connie Cunningham Ken Cunningham Connie Curran Cheryl Daily Bob Daniel Debby Danielson Dan Danley Kay Darrough Sharon Davey Becky Davis Gay Davis Mark Davis Kathie Davisson Dean Dawson Phil Dawson Mary Dearing ,Egg ' ' s ll7ll?liZlEll'lll7 1 ffl ll f X And Calculus Challenge .3 1 my l b . Mrs, Seniors. ,yy V V . V , llsei M 1' -' Lia H H ,,,, W in ,sag fin .Q 'V i i f .and A 1 2? - Au , ,J 5 ,I W V ' X ,Mm K, ,, 49' ,'., 'swf' , 1 A! X, , ' . - . 1 :gp , : .ggi A' 1' Ti f f V ' f W V 245 I A Charles DeArmey Connie Denny Sharon Dial Anita Diaz Janette Dickinson Bob Diltz Sandi Divin Sharon Dixon Debbie Doak Dan Dodson Linda Donelson Cheryl Dornes Pres Doudna Mike Dower Freddy Downcn Karen Dryden Dave Ducey Raymond Duggan Teresa Dull Irene Dunavan Harriet Dunn Greg Earhart Stan Eastwood Katie Eby Steve Eiler Denny Elder 1-r if n f. Fl, Seniors Wage A Never Ending Battle Dee Elliot Lena Emory Charles Erickson Marsha Erickson john Ericson Phil Estes Dave Fagerberg Barry Farber Doug Farrar Tom Farris Larry Fencyk Bob Fenton Joe Ficklin Fran Fields Gail Files Glenn Finnell Mike Fisch jim Fisher Phil Fisher Mike Fitzhugh af: F 3 A Rusty Fletcher Thomas Flett Patti Flynn Curt Foland 4 f':l ,, , f fl l twill ,M 5 12 M . jerry Foote Dennis Fordham Sandi Forman I Mary Alice Fournier jim Fox Larry Franklin With Notebooks, Notecards, And id-nite T ping. Linda Fransen jane Fraser Qi Cheryl Freeman Ed Freeman Leonard Gamble ww '9 Marsha Gardner Pam Gardner Greg Garrelts A1 Garrett Lynda Garriott Duane Gaskins mi Dick Geier Linda Gelwix i ,.1 , ,,,,,. , , .,,.,, Wm Randall Gensler Stella George Susan Gilbert Richard Gilborn i Mike Gilliland i if W-.L M Kelley Gilstrap Laurie Glaholi L D 247 Wwe' V R ,.,, , Marsha Groom Debby Grundy Charles Gullett Grover Haas Rosemary Hake jack Hall Linda Hambleton Janis Hamm Greg Hammond Alan Hansberry Sonny Harmon Michele Harmon Bekki Harris Georgia Harris Kathleen Harris Leo Harris Sharon Harshman Connie Hartley Kolerte Hartley john A. Haug ' 1 Q rr mtl rre ., : , ai., i,t,, M, XX r ar i m -, r :Msg , ls: X Q Molly Glover Mary Goddard joseph Goodman Mary Gordon Randy Gorrell Michael Goosrree Marsha Gray Janice Greer Beth Greiner Tim Grojean Seniors Attribute Expanded Vocabularies y .11 , G 01 lk hs-ri -be of 5 V 4 Urn 1 - it . , 1 K., .J A Laura Haynes Susy Hayward Larry Head Patricia Head Larry Hearn Candie Heavin Richard Heil Gay Heitman Darryl Helms .Ian Henderson To College Boards And Thirty Days. ff ',r1-.gmufg ,Y w,afmyfr ':figfgifyf5i4 gm , my 4 if lifgfw 4 . ll f W? ma al A JT? ff li illspwta ,W lpn Tl' i W, ' Meg: L? i X K I ,aff ' iffy 4 will . , , ,Q ',.. r,,!,s, A M Www -m 3 T J' N , N0 -rx, 1 i 7f? QW wg ,,,, V., 249 Bob Hendricks Everett Henness Gregg Henning Bob Henry Carl Herndon Linda Hewett Dick Hey Ernie Hicks Bob Hickson Gilbert Hill Dennis Hilton Penny Hinderks Robert Hines joe Hoagland Judy Hobson Lynn Hodges Glenda Hollandswort h Tom Holloway Donna Holmes Mary Kay Holsapple iw W it f ,,, ,A ,,,, ..: t I , ,., M 5,35 if W , I , i Kb We Jerry Ibarra Ken Ihme Rick Izard Doug Jackson Jennie James Vickie Jay Jennifer Jennings Garth Jensen Rick Jensen Linda Jeter Sheryl Johns Don Johnson Linda Johnson Ron Johnson Steve Johnson Rick Holt Stephen Holtman 1 If ' in Larry Hoofnagle ' Cindy Houtman , i itil' 63 Vi i M , , .. ,.. , 1, 1- Judy Honeck if ,Q Mike Hover David Howard Lynn Howard Christine Howell Susan Huber Keith Hudson Peggy Huffman Carol Ann Huggins Janice Hunsperger Jimmie Hunsucker Seniors Set Traditions For Wests 'mn QW fhv - I -aw K 51 nw I igEg,GM 421241 ffm' We W S L 250 M ,. it V f ,af t W' We w e 1 2 .i fTjffvl le ' .F lk.-ri' , f , , ,, i, ,, : gi .- mul, , wwq ,, , ,... T . . , 5 , . ,yfmgewf ,, ,i,- H J , ' 'el 1' f . - ,,:fi,-siege, V i J 5 .5-,rsfgygf 'A '... f ,L i j K1 7 f f , yin V 7 -girl ,,,'- I A, i z' . in is i L, ' ': ' Wells 4, ii Qliiioi 1 1, ,iv Q ,lim , ef ew Held As Paragons B Underclassmen. Kathy Kehr Fred Kelly Sherry Kelly Philip Kemery Barry Kern Bill Kerstetter Mickey Khoury Linda Sue Kimmel Adonna King Dick Kinzler -Ion Kirby Lewis Kittrell April Klausen Linda Klein Karen Klingbeil i,Al ll K W- e l A 'ii-4 Vernon johnson Kathy Johnston Cathi jones jerry jones jim jones Nancy jones Pam jones Steve jones Terry Jones Xandra jones Paul Jorgensen Marlene Kabrey Paul Kalpe Susie Kangas Rozanne Kearney W-QA J fn- ff, fl ,fx J Q-v-vi DW FSM -Ian Koenig Diane Koken jerry Kopke Barbara Koulas George Kracht David Kral Cindy Kreuzberger Kristen Krogstrand Carole Kuebler Connie Kueter Faith Kuhns Larry Kurtz Sandy Kurtz Susan Lair Denton Lamrna jim Land Bill Lang Paula Lanyon Pat Largent Bob Laskey Beverly Lawhead Mary Lou Lawter Dick Lear Linda Ledford Bill Leeder Dolly Leitch Don Lement Barbara Lemons Diane Lewis Pam Lewis ' ww gy. ag as Wk .:.-'L 5. 5'7K?,liZW'W!W' . Y l5sril1iii:geEE1r1z r f rliilslflgfiiig galszal-iQi,11i5.:f , iaadnff gszafgii y,5gvQ.5g.egf::. 1i' , 1212 2851 ized gif 1 giiligggg ,, V JM i, it A , 1' ywfi rrri 5 1. i J i v :rf f, - ' -'-' Wf'iTff fl?5f?i5 H 'Q' 'T2iT?3Qnfi A f U, aww ,, H' ff' 1--gy--If i a n ' ' 5:k,V'flvk, ::-V: W I QQ? ,,,i f org! 5 L -if Seniors Lead Student Congress gg, sin 1 1e ' l-r 'nV 252 wa 1 7 , Qi P Q joe Carter demonstrates for Mr. Phillips the use of a custom-made left-handed mace which he has painstakingly constructed from wood. Edit The Saga, Publish The Epic. ' K ' rw L K i slim' Vicki Lichty Gary Lightfoot Sandy Likes Patti Lilliston Dotti Linton Carol Litchfield Kim Liu Kristen Lively Ronn Looney Tim Lord Lee Louderback Marsha Lough Dianne Lowery Fran Lucas Steve Lucas Barbara Lucast Pam Lumary Karen Lyerla Ginger Lyon jill McBirnie Judy McBride Dave McC1endon Lee McClenaghan Cheryl McCullough Mary MacDonald 66'ers Brave The The Forces Of Maw' wa SMF WU iz 1 ia X wh .f at iv 's M lotto f .sf ssl ntl 2 r ws . , 'b K U Y, . ,M - t X Q- 'Q ' ' ' 4 Wildcats john McDonald Roy McDonald Chris McElroy Margie McGee Stan McG1oth1in Richard McHenry Kenneth McLeod jim McMi11en Mary McNew Michael Mahancy johnny Maisch Don Martin Bonnie Mausolf Linda Mayer Steve Mayo 1 And Barracudas Charles Miller Don Miller jack Miller Judith Miller Mary Miller Steven B. Millin Margaret Milnes Dennis Hilton Paula Miner Vickie Mixon Barry Mnookin Cindy Moberg Carol Moll Sharon Moore Cheryl Morford Joni Maxwell Dennis Mealman Toni Mee Rick Merriman Linda Merstetter Janice Metcalf Lorraine Metcalf Ruthann Meyer Margaret Milam Allen Miller In The Senior Parking Lot. 'l '7 M 9-'av M-.aw Q f .y,3geg'4'f,s11 f.l:f2i!e3eikg,, ifafllfggslklililtl. lil A if H ai 0' wx , li 255 Jim Morgan Kenneth Morris was I ' - ' t .'::' 5 iiffisniikilfifik 1 . .. A' Linda Morrison Julie Morrison i ia - , - i H-new Dennis Mullins Terry Morrison Senior chemists recover long enough to cut up at Mr. Glan- ville's equative quips in chemistry. Graduating Vikings Complete Last Yea Rick Mundis Tim Munger Susan Murphy Brent Murphree Ron Musick Deborah Nash Valerie Neagle Gloria Nelson Mary Nelson Steve Nelson Kenny Nevins qi A Lynn New A M W-3, M Bill Nielsen E ' Is- Steve Niemeyer y Karen Nichols 256 Greg Nitzer Carolyn Nowak Rick Oberg Pat O'Conor john Odell Sandra Odor Steve O,Hare jeff Ohmann Tom Oppenheimer Mike O'Rourke Judy Owens Marcia Ozburn 5 W 9 Bob Parkison M Robin Parrish Sally Parsons In Preparation For A Career Or College Stint. Linda Partridge Jim Patrick -M A Ward Patrick an at Joyce Patterson 3 S V , ' ., Pam Patterson , .,. jack Parton Torn Pavey 'M john Pearse ...A 3 Par Pearson Wx' Y Cheryl Pebley Pat Pechar Steve Pederson Phil Pendery an Bill Penny Mike Penzner Q 257 r, 4? .... if X , lv If Sharon Prentice Sue Price Terry Privette Sue Ralston Cindy Ramsey Mary Ramsey Karen Randall Steve Rasmussen Carl Rau Ed Rawlings Lisa Rawlings jim Ray Beverly Redfield Celia Reed Brenda Regan Sue Perry Margaret Perry Kathy Petrie Karen Phillips Larry Phillips Spencer Piart Phil Picard Larry Pipes Cindi Pitts Terri Pirner Sylvia Plaster Greg Post Fred Potter Anne Powell jim Pratt Seniors Stud Diligentlyg Set Goals High' M: I -,r 5 A W v 114 sig -fs? -gg X X4 . 1- . A .vi . J'tJf,sf ' 9 ,wr at .12 5 .1 , ?s:a:, . Q , AA S W --'i 'ZLLL Ari I , r ,, ,I ,,,-,,:w,fg-. pe . .lf 4 N0 lf ' WP I X wi' Kills ill ' Set Standards For Futures. Steve Robinson Sara Robson Marcia Roegner Ron Rollins jim Rose Scott Rose jon Ross Sharon Ross Cynthia Rowlen Mike Roy Kathy Rudbeck Kelly Rudisill Randy Rudy Warren Rugenstein Marline Rush ANN 'Q-NY Pamrne Regehr Annaloy Remington Adlen Remler Kathy Remund Don Rhaesa Marsha Rhoads Chris Rhodes Cathy Richards Glenn Ridgway Ronald Rigdon Sue Riggs Martin Ritter Sue Roath Cheri Robb Diane Roberts IR N I -es- 259 As the managers move the practice equipment and tackle dummies onto the fie1d,XVest's football squad prepares for their nightly session spent in training. 3 ii, Steve Rush Phyllis Rutherford Linda Salmons -Ianan Sams Priscilla Sanders Victory Posters Reflect Senior Spirit .mule ,QA Patty Saunders Norman Savage Tim Schade Barry Schaeffer Sharon Schooling Bruce Schow Claudia Schrader Mary Schroeger Brad Schwartz Mike Scrivo 51 I ruziiezmirfg Ni 'SV' 5172152 - tx -twirl? I ' ' iw an IL. 5 . i W l 9 5 ' 'Y,YY if 'mga 'l' x .iv Mimi, , ly Mary Sebastian Mike Seregi Frank Seymour Steven Shafer Glenna Shanks Ray Shelby jan Sheldon Louellen Sheldon John Shelley Ann Shelton Tom Shirk Tom Showalter Mike Shumate Bob Shull Mike Sigman With Whip Ward And WaIIop Wildcats. iv ,uv V 3'- , ia-:ff-Q 's I . ,,, X im., M i .vw 'Y pi ,,,., , N'.'l: f i H., Q ., 1 ,ii '5-Thr fish ia-'gn -ii? . , -.L ,,,t,.5twWgyy5 - - 1 .,.i,'fgg,,,f5,t5p vt ::lfz,wir:'fg f .. , U , 5 . A i,,f,.ff':a y ', - 4, I X vm. 'tu gig, it . iiii itt,i, i ,,.., ,iei,ii,y , it s 5 Anita Simmons Ron Sircus Becky Slabotsky Steve Smallwood Donna Smith Linda Smith Pat Smith Dale Spangler Glenda Spellman Patti Spencer Carol Sprinkle Tom Staggs Nancie Staten Carla States Mike Stephenson Kathy Steuber Dave Stevens :-1 K Donn Stevens U N ' Clipping a ring clamp onto a ring stand, Karen Adams prepares to determine the heat of reactions. I Seniors Hail Alma Mater A ff? il -' W il 5515 fm F ' '- z Qi g, Q ,, JJ R 43 my . . f e ...t U K i -x ein- in-,Q 11. :lr P img, 3 Vila 262 A QE l Q 4, mm 5 . . .ir x 4 bm Last Time Nancy Stevens Carol Stocks Stephanie Stone Larry Stout Brenda Strayer Jim Stringer David Stuart Clyde Stutzman Rob Sullinger Bill Sumner George Sunday Dave Sundstrom Sandy Sutter Keith Sutton Tresa Swain . , swim We, g,.iit,5 .. ' 'V faicfvisdl 3- M '- at , .ian wwf, ,A Z I-finial: ', ' ' zz, ,. QQ Sl' K 5 1 ,s x Hi, l Q , . 'W ,l l s f Ja' K X S 1. , I gf.. 'A A 5 .1 s W wh Q W HW ll- Wi aaa' I li z j i ,. Mftlsy, A fwussayw-Q23 .mf 31:97-iw? V ' ., gf gram H . ,, 41 ,wif 11 ,51 M VN' 4 As '66 School Year Draws To A Close. Mike Tolson Ralph Topham Janine Traner Beth Trotman Kirby Turner Patti Turner Robert Turner Archie Turpin Richard Utterback jim Vanderwerf james VanHoy Gary VanHooser Judy Verburg jo Vestal Thane Vieselmeyer Barbara Tackett Gerry Tate Elizabeth Taylor Jim Taylor Marilyn Taylor Sharon Taylor john Teague Suzi Teegarden jay Thomas Karen Thomas Alana Thompson Bill Thompson Bob Thompson Randy Thompson Sharon Thurman Q-MV NV' 1 Y .il -c--,.,, 263 Mp' l , - ,, .. W .... ,ix V ff-,,.ft ,f M- .5 f was at rv W K ,f fig .A ,ga X X lv Sanith Vilay Linda Wainscott Charles Wait Bill Walker Olene Walker Tim Waller jim Walsh Becky Walters Robert Warrem Sharon Washer Joyce Watters Steve Webb Dorothy Wehr Patricia Welch Karen Wernex Class Cf '66 Anticipates Graduation Ceremonies l Linda West Edgar Westfall Jeannine Westfall Bob Wheeler Barbara White Kathy Wiesel Bob Wildeboor Karen Wiley Beckie Williams Cheryl Williams Martha Williams Ron Williams Mark Willis Vicki Willoughby Chuck Wilson Q 2f.4sf,l,f.rt.f.5, L4 I 5 57 4 ' N E E tti as N-'I is l Q96 gg-Nw ,4Y A X I' Q' ' 4 ' QQ., - s. E .J NJ! '00 59' Q,',U'? w: ' ' W .1:,, E ar - ' 1- , Q 1 Baccalaureate, And Diplomas. is 'ff Mass ,,1a,gg,ggg'g,. 5 . QW six, it E-N54 N N X s ' X .... 1 k ' i Qin Marty Wilson Suzie Wilson Terry Wilson Richard Winans Brent Woffinden Elaine Wolford Don Wood Steve Wooten Mike Worth Harvey Wren Glynn Wright Sue Wyrick Connie Young Debbie Young Thomas Yount Glancing warily over his shoulder, Martin Ritter, in a moment of forgetfulness, sneaks a sly look at his unusual cheat sheet. Area chairman, Mrs. W. Greene, Mike, and Nit explain the financial aspects of A.F.S. to a visiting parent on Back-to-School Nite. Senior Assembly, Saga Signing Mark Senior Day John Zeigler Marsha Zcllmer Ron Zieger David Zimmerman Nancy Zimmerman Trudy Zimmerman Larry Gibson jeff Hallquist 266 Class Of '66 Reflects Pastg Anticipates Future Closing the doors to high school education, Westis ,66 seniors took a last look at their Alma Mater and with mixed emotions prepared for the future, some anticipating the exper- ience of the business world and a jobg others catching their breath before plunging into college life. june 2, amid a crowded array of proud parents, relatives, friends, and underclassmen, the long gray column of seniors filed into the district stadium. Silence reigned throughout the bleachers as the ten seniors who graduated at the top of the class were announced. After listening to aspiring orations by two outstanding students, West's second full graduating class received their diplomas and congratulations from members of the faculty and administration. As the ceremony terminated, Westls 730 graduating sen- iors relinquished their title of upperclassmen to the class of'67 and attained the much-desired and hard earned status of full- fledged graduates of Shawnee Mission West High School. 267 Scholarship, N.H.S., and Thespian pins, lettermen's jackets and West's Emblem will remain lasting momentos of the class of '66. ABBOTT, MIKE Belton High School 2, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 2, Basketball 2, Track 2. ABENDROTH, DAVE Pep Club 2, Boys' Sports Club 2, Foot- ball 2, Track 2, EPIC 4. ABRAHAMSON, CINDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Girls' Choir 4. ACTON, THOMAS W. Homeroom Pres. 2, Pinochle 3, 4, Gun Club 3, Coin Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. ADAMS, KAREN LAINE Kubasake High School, Okinawa 2, Stu- dent Congress 2, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Model Homes Club 3, 4, Art History Club 3, Yearbook 2. AKES, KAREN Wyandotte High School 2, 3, Homeroom Sec. 2, 3, Pep Club 4, F.H.A. 4, Steno Club 4. ALAGNA, LESLIE Paola High School 2, Student Congress 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Drama Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Sophomore Queen 2, Basketball Sweetheart Second Attendant 4. ALBAUGH, CONNIE Student Congress 2, Sec. Homeroom 2, Treas. Homeroom 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Symphonette 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Dido and Aneas 2, Call Me Madam 2. Seuiar Summaries ALDRIDGE, TOM Cribbage Club 2, Football Club 3, Scuba and Skin Diving Club 4. ALLEN, DENNIS Football Club 2, Football 2, Band 2. ANDERSON, JOHN ROBERT Lettermen's Club 2, Track Club 2, 3, Cross Country Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Letter 3. ANDERSON, MARK Pep Club 2, 3, Golf Club 2, Golf 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, SUSIE Student Congress 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Medical Club 3, Classical Music Club 4, Teahouse of the August Moon 2, Mousetrap 2. ANTILI., AI.. Photography Club 2, Football Club 2, 31 All Sports Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4. APPIER, LINDA KAY Raytown High School 2, 3, Girls' Golf Club 4, Girls' Glee 2, 3. ARGANBRIGHT, SUZETTE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Medical Club 3, 4, Horsemanship Club 3, College Informa- tion Club 4. ARMSTRONG, JOHN MARQUIS Turner High School 2, 3, Pep Club 4. ARMSTRONG, JUDY Drill Team Club 2, 3, Classical Music Club 2, Leisure Reading Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Pinochle Club 4, Scholarship Pin 3. ARMSTRONG, KENNETH Fly Tying Club 3, 4, Model Homes 268 Club 3, Military History Club 5, Orches- tra 3, 4, Sound of Music 3. ATEN, EDWARD Homeroom Pres. 4, Pep Club 4, Ameri- can History Club 2, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 3, Photography Club 4, Science Research Club 4, Pres. 4, District Science Fair 2, 3, First Place and Special Award 2, Second Place 3, junior Academy of Science 2, 3, Superior Rating 2, 3, NASA-NSTA Science Congress Rep. 3, Ford Foundation Regional Award 2. AUGUSTINE, DIANNE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Typing Club 3, College Information Club 4. BABCOCK, REX Student Congress 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, Football 2, B-Band 2, Pres. 2. BACHMAN, PAUI. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Military History Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Lab Assistants Club 4. BAKER, DEBBIE Naperville Community High School, Na- perville, Illinois 2, 3, Student Congress 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Mr. Roberts 3, Inherit the Wind 4. BALDWIN, J. PATRICK Bishop Miege High School 2, Sec. Treas. Homeroom 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, Hunting Club 3, Football. BALMER, DAVE Radio Club 2, Physics Club 3, Science Research Club 4. BANDLER, GLENN MARTIN Executive Comm. 4, Chess Club 3, Track 2. BARCLAY, MARK Pep Club 3, Chess Club 4, Model Homes Club 4. BARNES, SCOTT Pres. Homeroom 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Gun Club 3, Pres. 3, Chess Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 2, 3, A-Band 2, 3.4, Letter 2, 3. BARRY, SUE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Drill Team Club 3, Library Club 3, Golf Club 4, Stenography Club 4, Girls' Glee 2. BASLER, SKIP Student Congress 2, V. Pres. Homeroom 2, 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Gun Club 3, Coin Club 4, Pres. 4, Basketball 3. BAY, JERRY Golf Club 2, Model Homes 4, Wrestling Club 2. BEADES, PAT Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BEHLAU, HANK BEIDLEMAN, HANK Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 2, 3, Golf Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Golf 2. BENNET, CINDY Arlington High School, French Club 2, Drama Club 3, Knitting Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Girls' Choir 2. BIGGINS, JIM Sophomore Basketball Club 2, Track Club 2, Boys' Sports Officiating Club 3, Lab Assistants' Club 4, Golf Club 4, Cross Country 2, Basketball Mgr. 4. BITTNER, TOM Scuba Club 4. BJURMAN, JOHN Student Congress 3, 4, Military History Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Call Me Madam 2, Inherit The Wind 4. BLACK, KATHI Student Congress 2, Sec. Homeroom 2, Treas. Homeroom 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 4, SAGA 4, Typist 4. BLANCHARD, CHARLENE Pep Club 3, Medical Club 3, Call Me Madam 2. BLANKENSHIP, CAROL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art Service Club 3, Anthropology Club 3, Creative Writing Club 4, Sec. 4, Teahouse of the August Moon 2, Nat'l Scholastic Art Award 4, Honorable Mention S-M West Art Fair 4. Honorable Mention S-M West Art Fair 4. BLANN, DE ANNE F.H.A. 3, Chess Club 4, Sew for Fun Club 4. BLASBERG, MIKE Military History Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club 2, Model Homes Club 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Let- tered 2, 3, Thespian Society 4, A Band 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, Drum Major 4, Mr. Roberts 3, Inherit the Wind 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, N. H. S. 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4. BLASE, JOY Wayne Memorial High School, Wayne, Michigan l, French Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Pinochle Club 3, Girls' Golf Club 4, Chess Club 4. BLOOMER, JIM Boys' Sports Officials Club 2, 3, Sports Club 2, 4, Basketball Club 3, Track Mgr. 2, 3. Lettered 3, Football Mgr. 3, 4, Lettered 4. BLOUGH, JOHN Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Stock Market Club 3, Model Homes Club 4. BOHN, SUSY Westport High School, Louisville. Ky. 2, Student Congress 2, Girls' Intramurals Chairman 4, Senior Class Publicity Comm. 4, Chairman 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Sec.-Treas. Homeroom 4, Cheerleader 2, National Beta Club 2, French Club 2, Sec. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Medical Club 3, Sec. 3, Student Congress Exec. 4, Drill Team 4, Mr. Roberts 3, Inherit the Wind 4, Football Queen's Court 2, Basketball Sweetheart Candi- date 4. BORDEN, FRED Broad Ripple High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 2. BOYD, JACK Chess Club 2, 3, Cribbage Club 2. BOYD, v1cK1 Pep Club 2, 5, 4, F.H.A. 4. BOYLE, BARBARA ANN Student Congress 4, Alter. 3, Homecom- ing Comm. 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Mixed Chorus 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Lettered 3, Chorale 4, Sound of Music 3, 1lO in the Shade 4. BRACEY, STEVE Mesquite High School, Mesquite, Texas 2, 3, Adv. Typing 3, Adv. Reading 4, Football 3. BRAKKE, DAVE Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Fly Tie Club 3. 269 Preparing to charge the Union Army, Larry Cates re-enacts a Civil War battle. BRATTON, JOHN Basketball Club 2, Engineering Club 3. BRAWLEY, DON Track and Field Club 2, Track Club 3, Track 2, 3. BRENNER, ANN Wichita Southeast High School 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Science and Math Club 3, Accelerated Reading Club 4, Sea Sprites 3. BRIDGMAN, BOB Putnam City High School, Oklahoma City, Okla. 3, Pep Club 2, 4, Football Club 2, 4, Chess Club 2, Leisure Reading Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Track 2. BRITTAIN, GWEN Student Congress 3, 4, Girls' Officiating Club 2, Drill Team Club 3, Drama Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Drill Team Club 4. BROCKER, CYNTHIA Student Congress 2, Prom Comm. 3, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3, Bridge Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3. BROOCKERD, LARRY Homeroom Pres. 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Officiating Club 2, 3, Bridge Club 4, Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Debate 2. BROWN, BEVERLY Student Congress 2, Publicity Comm. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Musical Theater 4, Nat'l Thespians Society 3, 4, Drill Team 3, EPIC 4, Teahouse of the August Moon 2, The Sound of Music 3, Our Town 3 Mr. Roberts 3, ll0 in the Shade 4, Inherit the Wind 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3. BREDEI-IOEFT, STEVE Student Congress 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Exec. Comm. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Medical Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Football 2, Mgr. 3, Debate 2, Puckering up for piccolo practice, Carol Cavagnol perfects fingering technique. SAGA 3, 4, Mr. Roberts 3, 1IO in the Shade 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Princeton Award 2, Nat'l Merit Finalist 4, Categories Team 4. BROWN, CYNTHIA Cherokee County Rural High School, Columbus, Kansas 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, Pres. 3, Kayettes Club 3, Chess Club 4, Checkers Club 4, Prom Comm. 3, Girls' Chorus 2. BROWNING, MARGARET Pep Club Z, 3, 4, People to People Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Chemistry Club 4. BRUMLEY, LARRY Fly Tying 2, 3, Quill and Gill 2, Pinochle Club 3, 4. BRUNING, ROGER Student Congress 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, Cross Country Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, Lettered 2, 3, N.H. S. 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Nat'l Merit Honorable Mention 4. BRYANT, ROBERT HENRY Medical Club 3. BURKE, RICHARD D. Pep Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, Track Club 2, Reading Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, College Information Club 4, Track 2, A Cappella 3, 4. BURNETT, JAMES R. Wyandotte High School 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, Art Service Club 4, Boys' Glee 2, Brigadoon 2. BURRIS, RUSSELL Pep Club 4, F.T.A. 3, Musical Theater Club 4, Classical Music Club 4, A Band 3, 4, Lettered 3, Dance Band 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Sound of Music 3, ll0 in the Shade 4. CAIN, MIKE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, Gun Club 3, Pres. 3, Football 2, 4, Track 2, 3. CAMPBELL, ROBERT Radio Club 2, Library Assistant 4, Foot- ball 2. CARLISLE, MARIE Seq. Homeroom 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Pinochle Club 4. CARLSON, STEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Gill Club 2, Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, Fishing Club 4, Pres. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, B-Band 2, Scholarship Pin 2, N.H.S. 3, 4. CARPENTER, PATTI Pep Club 2, 3, 4, College Information Club 4. CARR, ANNETTE Campbell High School, Smyrna, Georgia 2, Sec. Homeroom 2, Young Life Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Medical Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Pinochle Club 4. CARR, PEGGY Treas. Homeroom, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, Drama Club 3, Spanish Club 3, College Information Club 4, Girls' Glee 2, Girls' Choir 3, Letter 3, A Cappella Choir. CARR, TOM Spanish Club 2, Military History Club 3, 4, Chess 'Club 3, Golf Club 4. CARRUTHERS, BOB Art Club 2, Sport Club 2, Art Service Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Chemistry Problem Club 4, Track 2, Governor's Award of Merit. CARTER, DAVE De La Salle High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Track 2, Football 2, Letter 2. CARTER, JOE Scholarship Pin 2, 3, N.H.S. 3. CARTER, MIKE Musical Theatre Club 4, Classical Music Club 4, A-Band 3, 4, Letter 3, Dance Band 3, 4. CARTER, SUE Student Congress 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Col- lege Information Club 4, A-Band 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4. CASSELL, CHRISTINE Hinsdale High School, Hinsdale, Illinois 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Treas. 2, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Knitting Club 4, Pinochle Club 4. CASSING, JAMES H. Pres. Homeroom 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Track Club 3, International Affairs 4, Track Z, 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 4, Boys' State Delegate 3. 270 CASTON, SUZANNE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, People-to-People Club 2, Bridge Club 3, 4, Leisure Reading Club 4, EPIC 4, Inherit the Wind 4, Scholarship Pin 3, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Categories Team 4. CATES, DANNY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, Bad- minton Club 3, Golf Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Track 2, 3. CATES, LARRY ALLEN Student Congress 3, 4, Pres. Homeroom 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Track Club 2, 3, Football Club 2, Pres. 2, Bad- minton Club 3, Pres. 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Swimming 2, Track 2, 3, Basketball 3, Scholarship Pin 3. CATTELINO, RONALD Fair Park High School, Shreveport, Louisi- ana 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Physics Club 3, Pep Club 4. CAVAGNOL, CAROL LINDA Pres. Homeroom 2, Treas. Homeroom 4, Y-Teens 2, Spanish Club 2, Classical Music Club 4, J. V. Cheerleader 3, Head 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, B-Band 2, A- Band 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4, Basketball Sweetheart 4. CAUDLE, ROGER Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Stocks Club 2, En- gineering Club 3, Fly Tying Club 3, International Affairs 4, Debate 2, 3, 4,- Letter 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. CHAMPIEUX, JAN Student Congress 4, Sec.-Treas. Home- room 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, A-Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Basketball Sweetheart Candidate 4. CHANEY, SUZANNE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Busi- ness Machines 4, B-Band 2, Mixed Chorus 3. CHILDERS, CINDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, F.H.A. 3, Steno Club 4. CHIPMAN, DAVE V. Pres. Homeroom 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 2, 4, Travel Club 2, Physics Club 3, International Affairs 4, EPIC 4, Our Town 3, Inherit the Wind 4, I1O In the Shade 4. CHRISTIAN, DAN D. Photography Club 2, Physics Club 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Chorale 3, 4, Boys' Glee 4, A Cappella 3, 4. CHRISTIAN, DANIEL H. Covington High School, Louisiana 2, 3, V. Pres. Homeroom 4, Art Club 2, J.C.L. 3, F.F.A. 3, Horsemanship Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Track 3, Letter 3. CHRISTIE, BOB Pep Club 2, 3, Track Club 2, 3, Travel Club 3, 4, International Affairs 4, Track 2, 3. CLAAR, RICHARD A. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3. CLARK, CRAFT Pres. Homeroom 2, V. Pres. Homeroom 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, Track Club 2, 3, Major Sports Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Basketball 2. CLARK, MIKE V. Pres. Homeroom 2, Sec. Homeroom 4, Baskbetball Club 2, 3, Football Club 2, Football 2, Basketball 2. CLAYTON, NANCY Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 3, 4, EPIC 4, Sound of Music 3, l10 in the Shade 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 4. CLINKENBEARD, CONNIE Student Congress 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Golf Club 4, Leisure Reading 4. COCHRAN, STEVE Track Club 3, Sports Officials Club 3, Chess Club 4, Major Sports Club 4, Pep Club 4, Track 2, 3, Letter 2, 3. CODAY, RODNEY Pres. Homeroom 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Medical Club 2, Sports Officials Club 33 Track Club 3, Major Sports Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3. COLE, JANET Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, 3, Steno Club 4, F.H.A. 4, B-Band 2, A- Band 3, 4. COLEMAN, MIKE Dyersburg High School, Dyersburg, Ten- nessee 2, Student Congress 2, V. Pres. Sophomore Class 2, V. Pres. Home- room 4, Key Club 2, Tennis Club 2, Drama Club 3, Pres. 3, Thespians 4, Leisure Reading 4, V. Pres. 4, Football 2, Band 2, Epic 4, Call Me Madam 2, The Mousetrap 2, Teahouse of the August Moon 2, Our Town 3, Inherit the Wind 4, l10 In the Shade 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Master of Ceremonies 4, National Educational De- velopment Award 2. CONN, SUSAN KAY Proviso West High School, Hillside, Illi- nois 2, Pinochle Club 4, Y-Teens 4, A Cappela Choir 4, A-Band 2. COOK, DAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Fly Tying 2, Bad- minton Club 3, Fishing Club 3, Crib- bage Club 4, Checkers Club 4, Tennis 2, 3. COOPER, LINDA Student Congress 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Chairman 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, Art Service Club 4, Pres. 4, Leisure Reading 4, Saga 3, 4, Artist 3, 4. COOPER, MIKE King's High School, Dunedin, New Zea- land 2, 3, Student Congress 4, Chancellor Homeroom 4, Pep Club 4, Major Sports Club 4, Distance Track Club 4, Sec. 4, Cross Country 4, Letter 4, Outstanding Runner of the Year Award. CORBIN, BRENDA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art History Club 33 Travel Club 4, People-to-People Club 4, Epic 4. CORKER, PAM Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Classical Music Club 4, N.H.S. 3. CORNELIUS, JULEE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, People-to-People Club 2, French Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Golf Club 4, Girls' Glee 2, Girls' Choir 3, A Cap- pella 4, Sound of Music 3, llO In the Shade 4. COSTELLO, BOB V. Pres. Homeroom 2, Program Comm. Homeroom 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Model Homes 4, Military History Club 4, Foot- ball 3, 4. COTSWORTH, LARRY CRABLE, BILL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Military History Club 4, Fly Tying Club 4, Football 3. CRAIG, CINDY Human Relations 2, Creative Writing 2, Comparative Religion 4, Classical Music Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 3, Letter 3, A Cappella 4. CRAIGHEAD, BILL Basketball Club 2, Golf Club 2, Pep Club 3, Sports Officials Club 3, Stock Market Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Pinochle Club 4. CRAIN, NANCY Student Congress 3, Pres. Homeroom 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Club 2. CRAWFORD, ELAINE Student Congress 4, F.H.A. 2, Library Typist 4. CRAWFORD, KEN S-M North 2, 3, Basketball Club 2, Hi- Y 3, Sports Officials Club 3, Horseman- ship Club 4, Basketball 2, Debate 4, B-Band 2, A-Band 3, 4. 271 CRUCE, PAM Student Congress 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Y-Teens 3, Steno Club 4. CUNNINGHAM, CONNIE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. Practice Club 4. CUNNINGHAM, KEN Student Congress 3, Science Research Club 2, Engineering Club 3, Chess Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Lab Assistants' Club 4, Military History Club 4, Library As- sistant 2, 3, Letter of Commendation. CURRAN, CONNIE Y-Teens 2, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, People-to- People Club 3, Horsemanship Club 4. DAILY, CHERYL Sec. and Treas. Homeroom 2, 3, Pres. Homeroom 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Rep. 3, Sec. 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, A- Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head 3, 4, l1O In the Shade 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3. DANIEL, BOB DANIELSON, DEBBY St. Teresa's Academy, Kansas City, Mis- souri 2, Sodality Club 2, Glee Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Current Events Club 3, Medical Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. DANLEY, DAN Track Club 2, Football Club 2, Golf Club 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2. DARROUGH, KAY Student Congress 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art History Club 3, Golf Club 4. DAVEY, SHARON Liberal High School, Liberal, Kansas 2, 3, Sec. and Treas. Homeroom 4, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Leisure Reading 4, ll0 In the Shade 4, Inherit the Wind 4. DAVIS, BECKY Central High School, St. Joseph, Mis- souri Z, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Serving as dishwasher after-hours, Mike Cooper cleans up the Gullet's kitchen. F.H.A. 5, 4, Treas. 45 Leisure Read- ing 4. DAVIS, GAY Pep Club 2, 5, 45 F.H.A. 2, 5, V. Pres. 2, 55 Travel Club 55 Leisure Reading 45 The Sound off Music 5. DAVIS, MARK Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Latin Club 25 Math Problems 5: Human Relations 4, Pres. 45 International Affairs 45 B-Band 25 A-Band 5, 4, Letter 55 Dance Band 5, 45 SAGA 2, 5, 45 Call Me Madam 25 Mr. Roberts 55 N.H.S. 5, 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. DAVISSON, KATHIE F.T.A. 2, 5, 45 International Relations 25 Bridge Club 55 Pep Club 5, 45 Travel Club 4, EPIC 4, F.T.A. Pin. DAWSON, DEAN Student Congress 45 Bridge Club 2, 5, 45 Football 2, 5, 4, Letter 4. DAWSON, PHIL Nadian Hale High School, Tulsa, Okla- homa 25 Spanish Club 25 Chemistry Problems Club 45 Swimming 2, 55 Ten- nis 2. DEARING, MARY DEARMEY, SKIP Amherst High School, Buffalo, New York 25 Football 2, 5, 45 Track 5. DENNY, CONNIE Pep Club 2, 45 Scuba and Skin Diving Club 45 F.H.A. 45 Art Award. DIAL, SHARON Pep Club 2, 5, 45 F.H.A. 25 Y-Teens 5, 45 Knitting Club 4. DIAZ, ANITA C. Student Congress 25 Y-Teens 4, Sec. 4. DICKINSON, JANETTE Student Congress 2, 55 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Drill Team Club 25 Art Service 55 Comparison of Religion 45 Scuba and Skin Diving Club 4. DILTZ, BOB Model Homes Club 45 Track 2. DIVIN, SANDI Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Travel Club 25 Typing Club 55 Business Club 45 Steno Club 4. DIXON, SHARON KAY Pep Club 25 Latin Club 25 Knitting Club 4. DOAK, DEBBIE Student Congress 5, 45 Pep Club Execu- tive Comm. 25 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 25 Homecoming Comm. 55 Prom Comm. 55 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Girl's Of- ficiating Club 25 Thespians 45 Drill Team Club 55 Human Relations Club 45 Drill Team 5, 4, Secretary 45 Mouse- trap 25 Our Town 55 Mr. Roberts 55 Inherit the Wind 45 Scholarship pin 2, 53 National Honor Society 5, 45 Football Homecoming Candidate 45 Basketball Sweetheart lst Attendant 4. DODSON, DAN DONALDSON, DIANNE Topeka West High School, Topeka, Kan- sas 5, 45 Pep Club 5, 45 FBLA 45 Sopho- more Madrigal's 25 Girl's Glee Club 5, 4. DONELSON, LINDA Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Travel Club 2, 5, 45 Creative Writing Club 25 Horsemanship Club 5, 4. DORNES, CHERYL Pep Club 25 Art Service Club 5, Secre- tary 4. DOUDNA, PRES Fly-tying 2, 55 Classical Music 45 Chemis- try Problems 45 A-Band 2, 5, 4, Letter 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 2, 5, 45 EPIC 45 Pho- tographer 45 Homeroom President 2. DOWER, MIKE Homeroom President 45 Football Club 2, 5, 45 Track Club 2, 55 Chemistry Club 45 Football 2, 5, 4, Letter 5, 45 Track 2, 5, 4. DOWNEN, FREDDY Rod 8: Gun Club 25 Fly-tying 55 Fishing Club 4. DRYDEN, KAREN Y-Teens 2. DUCEY, DAVE Fly-tying 2, 45 Chess 2, 45 Fishing Club 5. DUGGAN, RAY Chess 2, 55 Anthropology 55 Creative Writing 45 Inherit the Wind 4. DULL, TERESA Horsemanship Club 5, 4, Secretary-Trea- surer 45 Creative Writing Club 4, Vice- President 45 EPIC 45 News Editor 4. DUNAVAN, IRENE Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Drill Team Club 25 Drama Club 55 Folklore Club 55 Biology Service Club 45 Chemistry Problems Club 45 EPIC 45 Sound of Music 55 Prom Server 25 Lab Assistant 4. DUNN, HARRIET Pep Club 2, 5, 45 F.T.A. 5, 45 Bridge Club 2, 45 Spanish Club 2, 55 B-Band 25 A-Band 5, 45 Sound of Music 55 Mr. Roberts 55 1l0 in the Shade 45 In- herit the Windi' 45 F.T.A. Pin 55 Scholar- ship Pin 5, 45 National Merit Semi- Finalist 4. 272 EARHART, GREG V. Pres. Homeroom 45 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Chess Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 Pinochle Club 45 Football 2, 55 Track 25 B-Band Sec. 5. EASTWOOD, STAN Band 2, 5. EBY, KATIE Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Y-Teens 2, 55 French 2, 5, Secretary 55 Golf 45 College Informa- tion 45 Senior Ideas Executive Committee 45 Homeroom Secretary 55 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. EILER, STEVE Pep Club 25 Letterman's Club 5, 45 Golf Club 45 Golf Team 2, Lettered 2. ELDER, DENNY Pep Club 2, 5, 4. ELLIOT, DEE Homeroom Treasurer 25 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Drill Team Club 25 Folklore Club 55 Drama Club 55 Steno Club, Secretary 4' Library Club, Secretary 4. EMORY, LENA Student Congress 55 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Y-Teens 25 F.H.A. 5, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 F.T.A. 55 People-to-People Club 4. 1 ERICSON, JOHN Granada Hills High School, Granada Hills, California 2, 55 Classical Music Listening Club 5, 45 Thespians 45 Or- chestra 2, 55 Enemy of the People, Dracula, Inherit the Wind 5 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Knowledge Bowl Team5 Categories Team 4. ERICKSON, CHARLES Chess Club 45 Stage Band 5, 45 l10 In the Shade 4. ERICKSON, MARSHA Student Council Representative 2, 45 Homeroom Sec.-Treas.5 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Drill Team Club 2, 55 Y-Teens 45 Drill Team 4. ESTES, PHIL EVERHART, TOM FAGERBERG, DAVE Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Football Club 2, 5, 45 Basketball Club 25 Football 2, 5, 4, Let- tered 45 Track 5. FARBER, BARRY Student Congress 2, 45 Automotive Clubg Track Club 2, 55 Math Club 55 Science Research Club 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Home- room President 25 11O In the Shade, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 55 N.H.S. 5, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Categories Team 4. Reading the experiences of other major- ettes, Cheryl Daily reminisces her own. FARRAR, DOUG Hi-Y 25 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Fly Tying Club 35 Model Homes Club 45 Swim- ming 3, 4. FARRIS, THOMAS JAMES Badminton Club 35 Chess Club 45 Model Homes Club 4. FENCYK, LARRY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Track Club 25 Chess Club 35 Chemistry Problems 45 Military History 45 Creative Writing 4. FENTON, BOB Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Typing Club 35 Foot- ball Club 45 Football 4, Manager 4, Numeral 4. FERRIN, GEORGIA Drill Team Club 25 Y-Teens 35 F.H.A. 4. FICKLIN, JOSEPH CHARLES Liberal High School, Liberal, Kansas 25 Anthropology Club 35 Drama Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 International Affairs Club 45 Wrestling 25 B-Band 2, 35 Our Town 3. FIELDS, FRAN Y-Teens Club 25 Drama Club 35 Scrabble 45 Girl's Choir 2. FILES, GAIL TERESA Student Congress 2, 35 Pres. Homeroom 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Marching Club 35 French Club 35 Girl's Golf 45 College Information Club 45 Soph. Band 25 Or- chestra 3, 45 A-Band 45 Sound of Music 35 1I0 In the Shade 4. FINNELL, GLEN FISHER, JAMES Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Boy's Glee Club 25 Travel Club 45 Musical Theatre Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 4. FISHER, PHILIP LEE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 2, 45 Model Home Club 3, 45 Track 2. FITZHUGH, MICHAEL R. Robert E. Lee High School, San Antonio, Texas 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Office Machine Practice Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Band II 4. , FLETCHER, RUSTY Pep Club 25 Stock Market Club 25 Model Homes Club 45 Pinochle Club 45 Swim- ming 2, 3, Letter 2, 3. FLETT, THOMAS CRAIG Student Congress Alt. 45 Homeroom Pres. 2, 35 Football Club 2, 35 Track Club 25 Medical Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. FLYNN, PATRICIA ANNE Student Congress 45 Homeroom V. Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team Club 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Drill Team 45 Scholar- ship Pin 3. FOLAND, CHARLES CURTIS Centennial High School, Portland, Ore- gon 25 Football Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3. FOOTE, JERRY Homeroom Pres. 45 Pep Club 45 Auto- motive Club 25 Stock Market Club 2. FORDHAM, DENNIS Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Fcotball 25 Track 2. FORMAN, SANDI Pep Club 25 Typing Club 25 Chess Club 4. FOURNIER, MARY ALICE Niles Senior High School, Niles, Mich. 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Drama Club 2, 35 Musical Theater Club 45 Creative Writ- ing Club 45 1I0 In the Shade 45 In- herit the Wind 4. Fox, JIM Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 25 Bridge Club 45 Foot- ball 2. FRANKLIN, LARRY Football Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 Foot- ball 25 Track 2, 3. FRANSEN, LINDA F.T.A. 35 Pinochle Club 3, 45 Leisure Reading Club 45 Girls' Choir 3, 4. FRASER, LAURA JANE Student Congress Alter. 25 Homeroom Treas. 2, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 Drill Club 35 F.H.A. 45 Free Exercise Club 4. FREEMAN, CHERYL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. FREEMAN, ED Chess Club 25 Fly Tying Club 4. GAMBLE, LEN Astronomy Club 25 Engineering Club 3. 273 GARDNER, MARSHA GARDNER, PAM Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 French Club 35 Girls' Golf Club 45 Chemistry Problems Club 4. GARRELTS, GREGORY Student Congress Alt. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Soph. Basketball Club 25 Chemistry Prob- lems Club 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 2. GARRETT, AL Pep Club 25 Sports Officiating Club 2. GARRIOTT, LYNDA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Officiating Club 25 F.T.A. 35 Drill Team Club 35 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 4. GEIER, RICHARD PAUL South Milwaukee High School, Milwau- kee, Wis. 2, 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Chess Club 45 Lab As- sistants Club 45 IIC In the Shade 45 Inherit the Wind 4. GELWIX, LINDA People-to-People Club 2, 45 Y-Teens 4. GENSLER, RANDALL Chess Club 35 Travel Club 35 Checkers Club 4. GEORGE, STELLA Humphrey High School, Humphrey, Ar- kansas 25 Speed Reading Club 35 Steno Club 4. GIBSON, LARRY John H. Beveridge High School, Omaha, Neb. 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Chemistry Club 4. GILBERT, SUSAN Benson High School, Omaha, Neb. 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 45 French Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 35 F.T.A. 45 Comparative Religions Club 45 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. GILLIAM, RICK Basketball Club 2. GLAHOLT, LAUREL Drama Club 35 Call Me Madam 25 Teahouse of the August Moon 25 Mousetrap 2. - GLOVER, MOLLY I Student Congress 3, 4, Student Relations Comm. Chairman, Exec. Comm. 45 Jr. Class Treas. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 35 Thes- pian Society 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Call Me Madam 25 Teahouse of the August Moon 25 Mousetrap 25 Sound of Musid' 35 Our Town 35 1lO In the Shade 45 Inherit the Wind 4. GODDARD, MARY Student Congress 45 Treas. Homeroom 5, 45 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Marching Club 2, 55 French Club 55 Comparative Religion Club 4. GOODMAN, JOSEPH S. Altoona Senior High School, Altoona, Pennsylvania 25 Wicomico Senior High School, Salisbury, Maryland 55 Skin Div- ing Club 4, V. Pres. 45 Track 2, 5, Letter 55 Band 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Flower Drum Song 25 The Music Man 25 Guys and Dolls 55 Pullman Car Hia- watha 55 The Crucible 55 110 In the Shade 4. GOOSTREE, MICHAEL D. V. Pres. Homeroom 45 Prom Comm. 55 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Travel Club 5, V. Pres. 55 People-to-People Club 45 Foot- ball 25 Track 2. GORDON, MARY Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Y-Teens 25 F.T.A. 5, 45 F.H.A. 5, 45 Mr. Roberts 3. GORRELL, RANDY Springfield Parkview High School, Spring- field, Missouri 25 Prom Comm. 55 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Travel Club 25 Boys' Of- ficiating Club 2, 55 Basketball Club 55 Major Sports Club 45 Chess Club 45 Football 2, 5, 4, Letter 5, 45 Basketball 2. GRAY, MARSHA Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Y-Teens 2, 5, 45 Drill Team Club 25 Knitting Club 45 Kos- mopolitan Club 4. GRAY, MERLE FRANCES GREER, JANICE GROJEAN, TIMOTHY Symphonette 2, 5, 45 Astronomy Club 25 Math Club 55 Orchestra 2, 5, 4, Letter, 2, 55 Call Me Madam 25 Sound of Music 55 Science Award 25 Scholarship Pin 25 Letter of Commendation 4. GROOM, MARSHA Treas. Homeroom 55 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Debbie Doak starts the day right with potato chips, dip, a donut, and cereal. Drill Team Club 25 Typing Club 53 Knitting Club 45 Y-Teens 4, V. Pres. 45 Prom Server 2. GRUNDY, DEBBIE Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Team Club 25 Drama Club 55 Comparative Religions 45 College Information Club 4. GRUVER, BETH GULLETT, CHARLIE Student Congress 25 V. Pres. Homeroom 25 Pres. Homeroom 55 International Re- lations Club 25 Scuba Club 4, Pres. 45 Pinochle Club 45 Football 2, 45 Debate 25 Orchestra 2, 55 Sound of Music 55 Mr. Roberts 55 Talent Show 55 110 In the Shade 45 Inherit the Wind 4. HAAS, GROVER MICHAEL Pep Club 25 Stock Market Club 25 Medi- cal Club 4. HAKE, ROSEMARY Theodore Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Iowa 2, 55 Sec. Homeroom 25 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Girls' Club 2, 55 F.T.A. 55 F.H.A. 55 Y-Teens 45 Sew-for-Fun Club 45 My Fair Lady 55 Letter of Commendation 5. HALL, JACK Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Track Club 25 Astron- omy Club 25 Travel Club 55 Chess Club 45 Business Machines Club 4. HALLQUIST, JEFF Mt. Pleasant High School, Wilmington, Delaware 25 Brandywine High School, Wilmington, Delaware 55 Golf Club 55 Basketball Club 55 Judo Club 45 Basket- ball 25 Baseball 25 Golf 5. HAMBLETON, LINDA Manheim Township High School, Nells- ville, Pennsylvania 25 Rifle Club 25 Pep Club 5, 45 Travel Club 55 Pinochle Club 5, 45 Chess Club 45 Letter of Commenda- tion 4. I-IAMM, JANIS Lincoln High School, Des Moines, Iowa 25 Student Congress 45 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Latin Club 25 F.T.A. 25 Girls' Club 25 French Club 55 Drama Club 55 Y-Teens 45 Senior Choir 25 A Cappella 5, 4, Let- ter 55 Sound of Music 55 Scholarship Pin 5, 4. HAMMOND, GREG Boys' Glee Club 25 Football Club 25 Bridge Club 5, 45 Chorale 5, 45 Football 25 Soph. Ensemble 2, Letter 25 A Cap: pella 5, 4, Letter 55 l10 In the Shade 4. HANSBERRY, ALAN Boys' Glee Club 25 Chess Club 45 Pinochle Club 45 EPIC 4. 274 JACKIE HANSEN Hogan High School, Kansas City, Mis- souri 25 Bishop Miege High School, Mis- sion, Kansas 55 Pep Club 25 Chorus 2. HARMON, MICHELE Student Congress 2, 45 Drill Team Club 25 Biological Research Science Club 25 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 F.T.A. 5, 45 Drama Club 55 Y-Teens 4, Pres. 45 SAGA 4, Treas. 45 Our Town 55 Inherit the Wind 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 55 Drill Team 5, 4. HARMON, SONNY Wichita East High School, Wichita, Kan- sas 2, 55 Pep Club 45 Scuba and Skin Diving Club 45 Football 2, 45 Track 2, 55 Glee Club 2, 5. HARRIS, BEKKI Student Congress 2, 5, 4, Chairman 45 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Drama Club 55 Drill Team 5, 45 Scholarship Pin 5. HARRIS, GARY E. HARRIS, KATHLEEN Leisure Reading Club 4. HARRIS, LEO V. Pres. Homeroom 25 Sec. and Treas. Homeroom 5, 45 Pep Club 5, 45 Basket- ball Club 2, 5, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Basketball 2, 5, 45 Track 2, 55 Lab As- sistant 4. HARSHMAN, SHARON KAY Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Drill Team Club 25 Y- Teens 25 F.H.A. 5, 45 F.T.A. 4. HARTLEY, CONNIE JANE Y-Teens 55 Business Machines Club 4. HARTLEY, KOLETTE KAY Grand Island High School, Grand Island, Nebraska 25' Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Travel Club 55 Knitting Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Drill Team 4. HAUG, JOHN Pres. Homeroom 55 Pep Club 2, 55 Engi- neering Club 55 Travel Club 55 Boys' Glee Club 45 Typing Club 4. HAYNES, LAURA Art Service Club 5, 4. HAYWARD, SUSY Student Congress 5, 45 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Drill Team Club 25 Y-Teens 5, 4, Pres. 55 Bridge Club 5. HEAD, PATRICIA Pep Club 2, 55 French Club 2. I-IEARN, LARRY Stock Market Club 25 Gun Club 55 Chess Club 45 Scuba and Skin Diving Club 4. HEAVIN, CANDIE Latin Club 2, Pres. 25 Drama Club 55 Art History Club 3, Pres. 3, Pinochle Club 4, A-Band 4, Drum Ensemble. 4, Sound of Music 3. HEITMAN, GAY Girls' Officiating Club 2, Drama Club 3, Medical Club 4, A-Band 2, Letter 2, Orchestra 3, 4. HELMS, DARRYL HENDERSON, JAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Knitting Club 4, EPIC 4, Call Me Madam 2, Sound of Music 33 Mr. Roberts 3, Our Town 3. HENDRICKS, BOB Student Congress 3, Astronomy Club 2, German Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Chess Club 4, Science Research Club 4, Teahouse of the August Moon 2, Science Award 2. HENNESS, EVERETT Student Congress 2, 3, Treas. Homeroom 2, V. Pres. Homeroom 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Automotive Club 2, Military His- tory Club 2, 3, 4, Historial Research Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Track 2, 3, Bookkeeping Award 2. HERRITZ, BILL Military History Club 3. HENRY, BOB Military History Club 2, 3, 4, Pinochle Club 4, NOMA Typing Award 3. HERNDON, CARL Chess Club 3, Major Sports Club 4, Military History Club 4, Track 3, Cross- Country 4, Letter 4. HEY, DICK Art Service Club 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Our Townu 3. HICKS, ERNIE Student Congress 4, Prom Comm. 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, Soph. Ensemble 2, Chorale 3, 4, Pinochle Club 4, Track 2, Sound of Music 3, l1O In the Shade 4, Scholarship Pin 2, N.H.S. 3, 4. HICKSON, BOB Football Club 2, 3, Major Sports Club 4, Chemistry Problems Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. HILL, GILBERT Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Cali- fornia 2. HILLMAN, STEVEN Great Bend High School, Great Bend, Kansas 2, 3, Pinochle Club 4. HILTON, DENNIS German Club 2, Badminton Club 3. HINDERKS, PENNY Southeast High School, Kansas City, Mis- souri 2, Student Congress 2, V. Pres. Homeroom 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Drama Club 3, F.T.A. 3, Y-Teens 4, Sound of Music 3, Our Town 3. HINES, BOB Football Club 2, Letterman's Club 2, Model Homes 4, Skin and Scuba Club 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4. HOAGLAND, JOE Student Congress 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, V. Pres. Homeroom 3, Prom Comm. 3, Program Comm. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, Football Club 2, 3, Track Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Teahouse of the Au- gust Moon 2, Inherit the Wind 4. HOBSON, JUDY Student Congress 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Comparative Religions 4, College information Club 4, Sound of Music 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Co- Captain 4. HODGES, LYNN S-M East 2, Student Congress 4, Pres. Homeroom 3, Prom Comm. 3, Sweet- heart Dance Comm. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art Comm. 2, Jr. Rep. 3, Psychology Club 2, Drama Club 3, Pres. 3, Art Service Club 4, Treas. 4, Drill Team 4, Treas. 4, Pillow Talk 2, Mousetrap 2, Sound of Music 3, Our Town 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Basket- ball Sweetheart Candidate 4, Library Assistant 4. HOLLOWAY, TOM Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3. HOLMES, DONNA MARIE Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, Sec. 4, Treas. Soph. Class 2, Sec. Jr. Class, Sec. Homeroom 3, Prom Comm. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Club 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Call Me Madam 2, Mousetrap 2, Teahouse of the August Moon 2, ll0 In the Shade 4, Science Award 2, Drill Team 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Basketball Sweetheart Candidate 4, Prom Server 2. HOLSAPPLE, MARY KATHERINE Treas. Homeroom 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Drill Team Club 2, Travel Club 2, Drama Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Col- lege Information Club 4, Girls' Glee 2. HOLT, RICHARD Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Model Airplane 3. HOLTMAN, STEPHEN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, Badminton Club 33 275 Joe Hoagland teases Fiesta before re- warding her with a fresh heel of bread. Pinochle Club 4, Business Machines 4 HONECK, JUDITH ANN Leavenworth High School, Leavenworth, Kansas 2, 3, Student Congress 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, College Informa- tion Club 4, Letter of Commendation 2, Lab Assistant 4. HOOFNAGLE, LARRY MICHEL Boys' Officiating Club 2, Chess Club 3, Scuba and Skin Diving Club 4. HOUTMAN, CINDY Student Congress 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, March- ing Club 4, Drill Team 4, Our Town 3, Scholarship Pin 3, N.H.S. 3, Letter of Commendation 4. HOVER, MIKE Football Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, EPIC 4. HOWARD, DAVID B-Band 2, A-Band 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Fishing Club 2, Hunting 3, Fly Tying Club 4. HOWARD, LYNN A Pep Club 2, 4, People-to-People Club 4, Sec. 4, Ecology Club 2, Bridge Club 2, Drama Club 3, Medical Club 4. HOWELL, CHRISTINE ANN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Club 3, F.T.A. Club 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4, llO In the Shade. HUBER, SUSAN Lutheran High School, St. Louis, Mis- souri 2, Student Congress 4, Senior Announcements Comm. 4, Chairman 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, Knitting Club 4, EPIC 4, Managing Editor 4. HUDSON, KEITH Basketball Club 2, Football Club 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Creative Writing Club 3, Scuba and Skin Diving Club 4, Model Homes Club 4. HOFFMAN, PEGGY SUZANNE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Li- brary Club 3, Sec. 3, F.T.A. Club 4, EPIC 4. IBARRA, GERALD V. Pres. Homeroom 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, Football Club 2, Foot- ball 2, 4, Track 2. IHME, KENNETH RAY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, In- ternational Relations Club 2, Boys' Sports Officials Club 3, Treas. 3, Po- litical Science Club 3, Scrabble Club 4, Leisure Reading Club 4. IZARD, RICK Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Officiating Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 4, Track 2, 3, Letter 3, Call Me Madam 2, Sound of Music 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JACKSON, DOUGLAS R. Student Congress 2, Pres. Homeroom 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Basketball 2, 3 4, Letter 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4. JAMES, JENNI Will Rogers High School, Tulsa, Okla- homa 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Knitting Club 4, F.T.A. 4. JENNINGS, JENNIFER Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Drama Club 3, Art Service Club 4. JENSEN, GARTH Student Congress 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Foot- ball Club 2, Basketball Club 3, Golf Club 4. JENSEN, RICHARD W. S-M East 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Soph. Ensemble 2, Chess Club 3, Thespians Club 4, People-to-People 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, The King and I 2, Pillow Talk 2, Sound of Music 3, Our Town 3. ,ra 4.,a.vg,,:p3, I . f- ' li lliluff Q. f- V, - . A vt'f.7Q 'li5l3wQQff,f , . 'll . Y, 4- A V I . 1 ., +e16fg,,,,',-aff'-ff, 3 v, .. :..,.sj3ff,-as 7- . .tr A' ,. I ., ,.,, .... V . ,F aunt- . . - A, I. ., . ' vf +i1sr:,w-,fl I - E . , .W,,., A,,., , ,,,,,, . , . . . ..,. ,. ..,, , 4. rsifllzvliif-1 1 ' - M ' ,J f I il , , ,,,, '5',ZE+:'.ff 53 r'5 J5 -f,f '3flZ5Qi?fQ-' ' 5- A' , .--,, 5:?'-3 :Lili 135. 'V J 0,145 ',lii', -a, Y -1,,-,,- -V : ,a,g 1 'J .rfft Q 5 ' 'H Hfiff. 3,,?l2wl1, ' , L, . ', j5:. LZLf,,f,gg ' V Donna Holmes relaxes amid her col- lection of pets after a STUCO meeting. JETER, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Historian 4, Chemis- try Club 3, Typing Club 4, B-Band 2, 3, A-Band 4, F.T.A. Pin 3, 4. JOHNS, SHERYL Derby High School, Wichita, Kansas 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Medical Club 3, Drama Club 3, Classical Music Club 4, Musical Theater Club 4, Girls' Choir 4, Harvey 2, Night Must Fall 2, Sound of Music 3, Our Town 3, Mr. Roberts 3, 1I0 In the Shade 4, Inherit the Wind 4. JOHNSON, DON Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Football Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Debate 2. JOHNSON, LINDA L. S-M East 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Music Ap- preciation 3, Bridge Club 4, Pep Club 4. JOHNSON, RON Pep Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Checker Club 4. JOHNSON, STEPHEN Treas. Homeroom 4, Art Service Club 3, Thespians 4, Track 2, A Cappella 4, Sound of Music 3, Our Town 3, Mr, Roberts 3, H110 In the Shade 4, Inherit the Wind 4. JOHNSON, VERNON Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Model Homes Club 4. JONES, CATHI Student Congress 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, F.T.A. 3, Pres. 3, A-Band 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, F.T.A. Pin 3. JONES, JAMES GILBERT Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4. JONES, JERRY Student Congress 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Badminton Club 3, N.F.L. 4, V. Pres. 4, People-to-People Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 2, 3, 4, SAGA 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4, EPIC 4, Managing Editor 4. JONES, PAMELA Shorecrest High School, Seattle, Wash- ington 2, Student Congress 2, Sec. and Treas. Homeroom 4, Leisure Reading Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Golf Club 4, Free Exercise Club 4, A-Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Sec. 3, 4. JONES, STEVE F. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Automotive Club 2, Drama Club 3, Art Service Club 4, EPIC 4, Teahouse of the August Moon 2. JONES, TERRY V. Pres. Homeroom 4, Senior Gift Comm. 276 43 PCP Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Drama Club 3, Badminton Club 3, Art Service Club 3, Thespian 4, Pres. 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, The Sound of Music 3, Our Town 3, Mr. Roberts 3, IlO in the Shade 4, Inherit the Wind 4, Talent Show 4. JONES, XANDRA Nathan Hale High School, Tulsa, Okla- homa 2, Student Congress 2, 3, V. Pres. Homeroom 2, Sec. Homeroom 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Knitting Club 4. JORGENSEN, PAUL Student Congress 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Physics Club 3, Drama Club 3, Thespians 4, Teahouse of the August Moon 2, Mousetrap 2, Our Town 3, Mr. Roberts 3, Sound of Music 3, I10 In the Shade 4, In- herit the Wind 4, Scholarship Pin 2. KABREY, MARLENE Treas. Homeroom 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Medical Club 4, Pres. 4, Biology Service Club 4. KADLEC, HAROLD German Club 2, 3, Photography Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. KANGAS, SUSIE Student Congress 2, V. Pres. Homeroom 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, N.F.L. 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pres. 3, Speed Reading 3, Classical Music 4, Pres. 4, SAGA 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Call Me Madam 2, Mousetrap 2, Debate 2, Letter 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, National Merit Scholar 4, Girls' State Alt. 3, Categories Team 4, D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 4. KEARNEY, ROZANNE Sec. Homeroom 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Library Club 3. KEHR, KATHY Southport High School, Indianapolis, In- diana 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, History Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Business Machines Club 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. KELLY, J. P. Student Congress 2, Pres. Homeroom 4, Drama Club 3, Kosmopolitan Club 4, Call Me Madam 2. KELLY, FRED Lake Highlands High School, Dallas, Texas 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Golf Club 4, College Information Club 4, Track 2, 3, Basketball 2. KELLY, SHERRY Lake Highlands High School, Dallas, Texas 2, 3, Sec. Homeroom 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Travel Club 4. KELPE, PAUL Dodge City High School, Dodge City, Kansas 2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Physics Club 3, Check- ers Club 4, Military History Club 4. KEMERY, PHILIP North Kansas City High School, North Kansas City, Missouri 2, 3, Lettermen Club 2, 3, Tri-M Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, French Club 3, Model Home Club 4, Scuba and Diving Club 4, Track 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Band 2, A Cap- pella 3, Letter 3, Mother is A Fresh- man 2, Finigan's Rainbow 3. KERN, BARRY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Fly-Tying Club 2, Hunting and Fish- ing Club 3, Program Chairman 3, Horse- manship Club 4, Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Track 2. KERSTETTER, WILLIAM A. justin F. Kimball High School, Dallas, Texas 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Fly Tying Club 3, Engineering Club 3, Checkers Club 4, Pinochle Club 4. KHOURY, MICKEY Student Congress 3, Pres. Homeroom 4, Prom Comm. 3, Drama Club 3, Pep Club 4, A Cappella 4, Call Me Madam 2, Teahouse of the August Moon 2, Sound of Music 3, Our Town 3, Mr, Roberts 3, l10 In the Shade 4, Inherit the Wind 4. KIMMEL, LINDA SUE Treas. Homeroom 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Our Town 3, Mr. Roberts 3, In- herit the Wind 4, Talent Show 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Thespians 4, F.T.A. Pin 2, 3. KING, ADONNA Kosmopolitan Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pinochle Club 4, EPIC 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3. KINZLER, DICK Drama Club 3, Physics Club 3, Checkers Club 4, Leisure Reading Club 4. KIRBY, JON A. Robert E. Lee High School, Springfield, Virginia 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 2, Military History 3, 4. KITTRELL, LEWIS Pep Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Fish and Gun Club 3, Golf Club 4. KLAUSEN, APRIL S-M East 2, 3, Music Club 2, Drama Club 3, Chess Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Girls' Choir 2, 3. KLEIN, LINDA Fedwood Falls High School, Fedwood Falls, Minnesota 2, 3, Pep Club 3, GAA 2, Science Club 2, F.H.A. 3, Debate 2, 34 Sf- Cl'l0ir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2. KLEMENT, DON Student Congress Alter. 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, Badminton Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, Tennis 2. KLINGBEIL, KAREN Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, People- to-People 3, Award in Art 3. KOENIG, JAN Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Captain 4, Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4. KOKEN, DIANE Student Congress 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, People-to-People Club 2, Y-Teens 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pin 3, Human Relations Club 4, Girls' Glee 2, Girls' Choir 3, 4. KOPKE, JERRY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Track Club 2, Human Relations Club 2, Historical Research 3, Pres. 3, Cur- rent Events Club 3, International Af- fairs 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, Track 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, A-Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Orchestra 4, Boys' State Rep. 4. KOULAS, BARBARA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Pin 3, Drill Team Club 3, Thespians 4, College In- formation Club 4, Girls' Glee 2, Sound of Music 3, Our Town 3, Mr. Rob- erts 3, Inherit the Wind 4. KRACHT, GEORGE Sports Club 2, Leisure Reading Club 4, Kosmopolitan Club 4, Football 2. KRAL, DAVID Hopkins High School, Hopkins, Minn. 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Chess Club 4, Mili- tary History Club 4, Band 2, 3. KREUZBERGER, CINDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Symphonette 2, 3, 4, String Quartette 2, 3, 4, College In- formation Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Dido and Aneas 2, Sound of Music 3, l10 in the Shade 4. KROGSTRAND, KRISTEN KAYE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scrabble Club 2, Ger- man Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Medical Club 3, Chemistry Problems Club 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Girls' Choir 3, Letter 3, A Cappella 4, Sound of Music 3, 110 in the Shade 4, Scholarship Pin 3, N.H.S. 3, 4. KUEBLER, CAROLE Student Congress 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 277 French Club 2, Chess Club 3, Drama Club 3, Chemistry Problems Club 4, Comparative Religions 4, EPIC 4, Call Me Madam 2, Teahouse of the August Moon 2, The Mousetrap 2, Our Town 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, N.H.S 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4. KUETER, CONNIE Sr. Exec. Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ecology Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, Art Service Club 3, 4, Pin 3, SAGA 3, 4, Art Editor 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, A.F.S. Can- didate 3, Nat'l Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4. KUHNS, FAITH Homeroom Treas. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Bridge Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Comparative Religions 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3. KURTZ, LARRY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Golf Club 3, Military History 4, Lab. Assis- tants Club 4, Inherit the Wind 4. KURTZ, SANDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Club 2, Typing Club 3, Chess Club 3, Business Machines Club 4, Sew for Fun Club' 4. LAIR, SUSIE Student Congress 4, Alt. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 3, Pres. 3, Drill Team Club 3, Typing Club 4, Sound of Music 3. LAMMA, DENTON Basketball Club 2, Track 2, 3, EPIC 4. LAND, jIM Student Congress 2, 3, Soph. Class Pres. 2, Sports Club 2, Kosmopolitan Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Leisure Reading Club 4, Pres. 4, Football 2, Basketball 2, EPIC 4, Sports Editor 4, Sound of Music 3, Inherit the Wind 4. LANG, BILL ' Pep Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, Astron- Taking a few tips from Wilt Chamber- lain, Doug jackson prepares for the Ward game. omy Club 25 Kosmopolitan Club 35 Bridge Club 4. LANYON, PAULA Homecoming Comm. Pres. 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, IV. Cheerleader 3, Varsity 45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Team Club 35 Business Machines Club 4. LAPLANT, KURT Clay County Community High School, Clay Center, Kansas 2, 35 Football 3. LARGENT, PATTY Girls' Sports Club 25 Pinochle Club 3, 45 Travel Club 35 Golf Club 4. LASKEY, BOB Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Model Airplane Club 35 Science Research Club 45 College In- formation Club 4. LAWHEAD, BEVERLY ANN Pep Club 2, 35 Cribbage Club 25 Drill Team Club 35 Human Relations Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. LAWTER, MARY LOU Homeroom V. Pres. 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 F.H.A. 35 Leisure Reading 45 Human Relations Club 4. LAYSON, TIM LEAR, DICK Photography Club 25 Leisure Reading 35 Scuba and Skin Diving Club 45 Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 35 EPIC 4. LEDFORD, LINDA Student Congress Alt. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, J. V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, Exec. Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 4, Chairman 45 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 45 Drama Club 35 Thespians 45 Drill Team 45 Call Me Madam 25 Mousetrap 25 Sound of Music 35 Inherit the Wind 45 Prom Comm. 3. LEEDER, BILL Walter Johnson Senior High School, Bethesda, Maryland 2, 35 Student Con- gress 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 Sr. Boys' Sports Club 45 Pep Club 45 College In- formation Club 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, Letter 3. LEITCH, DOROTHY Northboro, Mass. 2, 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 Drama Club 25 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Golf Club 45 Sub-Cheerleader 2, Cheerleader 3. LEMONS, BARBARA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 45 Current Events Club 3. LEWIS, DIANE Homecoming Comm. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 3, 45 Drama Club 35 Busi- ness Machines Club 45 Band 2, 35 Or- chestra 45 l10 in the Shade 4. LEWIS, PAM Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Art History 35 Art Service 45 Y-Teens 45 Mousetrap 2. LICHTY, VICKIE DIANE Homeroom V. Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 F.H.A. 35 Travel Club 35 Human Relations Club 45 Leisure Read- ing Club 45 Drill Team 3. LIEB, JERRY Medical Club 35 Chess Club 4. LIGHTFOOT, GARY Military History 2, 45 Gun Club 35 Art Service 4. LIKES, SANDRA KATHRYN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 35 Drama Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Musical Theater 4. LILLISTON, PATTI Student Congress 2, 35 Soph. Exec. Comm. 25 Sr. Announcements Comm. 45 Sr. Exec. Comm. 45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rep. 45 Pep Club Publicity Comm. Chairman 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 45 Latin Club 25 Bridge Club 35 F.T.A. 45 EPIC 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Sound of Music 35 Our Town 35 Mister Roberts 35 Inherit the Wind 45 Talent Show 45 National Thespian Society 3. LINTON, DOTTIE Student Congress 45 Prom Comm. 35 Sr. Gift Comm. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pub- licity Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 45 Girls' Officiating Comm. 25 F.T.A. 3. LITCHFIELD, CAROL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 25 Chess Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Scrabble Club 45 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 3, 45 EPIC 4. LIU, KIM Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 25 Chess Club 2, 33 Bridge Club 45 B-Band 2, 35 A-Band 45 Pep Band 45 Swimming 2, Letter 25 l10 in the Shade 4. LIVELY, KRISTIN GAY Student Congress Alt. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Drama Club 35 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 3, Letter 35 A Cappella 4. LOONEY, RONN Model Homes Club 25 Chess Club 3g Model Airplanes Club 3. LORD, TIM Student Congress Alt. 2, 35 Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letter 45 Debate 2. 278 Petting her kitten, Linda Ledford recalls a recent drill team performance. LOUDERBACK, LEE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Spanish Club 25 Folklore Club 35 College In- formation Club 45 Comparative Religion Club 45 Third, District Science Fair 25 Third, junior Academy of Science 2. LOUGH, MARSHA Homeroom Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 25 Typing Club 35 F.H.A. 35 Girls' Golf Club 45 Bridge Club 4. LOWERY, DIANNE G. Pep Club 25 Kosmopolitan Club 25 Art Service Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Creative Writing Club 45 EPIC 4, Ass't Adver- tising Manager 4. LUCAS, FRAN Pep Club 3, 45 Classical Music Club 2, 45 French Club 35 A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 35 Sound of Music 35 1lO in the Shade 4. LUCAS, STEVE Chess Club 2, 3, 4. LUCAST, BARBARA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Vocal Ensemble 25 Chorale 3, 4, Sec. 45 French Club 35 Chemistry Problems 45 Mixed Chorus 2, Letter 25 Soph. Ensemble 25 A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Sec. 45 State Music Con- test 2, 3, 1 2, 2 35 Scholarship Pin 25 Sound of Music 35 ll0 in the Shade 4. LUMARY, PAM Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Scrabble Club 45 Girls' Glee 25 Girls Choir 2, 3. LYERLA, KAREN Student Congress 35 Homeroom Sec. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Dad's Night Comm. Chairman 45 Sr. Exec. Comm. 45 Sr. Ideas Comm. 45 Girls' Intramurals Club 25 Drill Team Club 35 Girls' Choir 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Letter 35 Home- coming Comm. 2, 3, 45 Basketball Sweet- heart Comm. 2, 3, 45 Sound of Music 35 Our Town 35 Mr. Roberts 35 In- herit the Wind 45 Talent Show 45 NOMA Bookkeeping Award 29 Girls' State Rep. 3. LYON, GINGER Bishop Miege High School 29 Homeroom V. Pres. 49 Pep Club 2, 3, 49 F.T.A. 39 Drama Club 39 Knitting Club 49 Y-Teens 4, Program Chairman 4. M c MacDONALD, MARY Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Chess Club 2, 39 Girls' Officiating Club 29 Typing Club 39 Comparative Religion Club 49 Steno Club 4. MCATEE, RAMA ANNETTE Council Grove Rural High School, Coun- cil Grove, Kansas' 2g Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Kayettes 29 Typing Club 39 F.H.A. 49 College Information Club 49 Band 29 Choir 2. McBIRNIE, JILL Student Congress 29 Homeroom V. Pres. 29 Chorale 49 Chemistry Problems 49 J. V. Cheerleader 39 A Cappella 3, 49 Call Me Madam 29 Sound of Music 39 110 in the Shade 4. MCBRIDE, JUDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4g People-to-People Club 29 Symphonette 2, 3, 49 String Quartet 3, 49 College Information Club 49 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Letter 2, 39 Call Me Madam 29 Dido and Aneas 29 Sound of Music 39 1lO in the Shade 4. McCLENAGHAN, LEE Class V. Pres. 49 Sr. Exec. Comm. 49 Prom Comm. 39 Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 49 Football 2, 39 Hunting and Fishing 39 All Sports 49 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4. MCCLENDON, DAVE Taos High School, Taos, New Mexico 29 Sargent High School, Monte Vista, Colo- rado 39 Arkansas High School, Arkansas City, Kansas 39 Lettermen's Club 29 All Sports Club 4g Track 2, 3, Letter 2, 39 Football 3, 4, Letter 3, Numeral 4. An avid hunting enthusiast, Lee Mc- Clenaghan shows off his shotgun. MCCOLM, SANDRA Girls' Choir 39 Our Town 3. MCCULLOUGH, CHERYI. Pep Club 2, 3, 49 F.H.A. 29 Pinochle Club 49 Steno Club 4. McDONALD, JOHN Chess Club 2, 39 Chemistry Problems 4. MCDONALD, ROY Homeroom Pres. 2, 4, Treas. 39 Soph. Exec. Comm. 29 Football Club 2, 39 Track Club 2, 3g All Sports 49 Scuba and Skin Diving 49 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 49 Track 2, 3, Letter 2, 39 Basketball 2, Letter 2, N.H.s. 3. McELROY, CHRIS Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Girls' Officiating Club 2g F.T.A. 2, 39 Horsemanship Club 39 Chemistry Problems 49 Bridge Club 49 F.T.A. Pin 3. MCGEE, MARGIE Pep Club 2, 3, 49 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, His- torian 39 Sew for Fun 49 Mixed Chorus 39 Girls' Choir 49 F.T.A. Pin 2, 3, 4. MCGLOTHLIN, STAN Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Chess Club 2g Sports Club 29 Horsemanship Club 39 Hunting and Fishing 39 Football Club 4g Basket- ball Club 49 Track 2, 3. MCLEOD, KEN Laurentian High School, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 29 Photography Club 2, 49 Chess Club 39 Model Airplanes Club 39 Sci- ence Research Club 49 Senior Band 2. McMILLEN, JIM Terra Linda High School, Terra Linda, California 29 Fishing Club 49 Fly Tying Club 4. MCNEW, MARY Student Congress 3, 49 Homeroom Sec. 29 Girls' Officiating Club 29 Soph. En- semble 2. MAHANEY, MIKE Homeroom Pres. 2, 39 Football Club 2, 39 Track Club 29 Hunting and Fishing Club 39 All Sports 49 Football 2, 3, 4, Numeral 2, Letter 3, 49 Track 2, 3, 4, Numeral 2, Letter 3. MAISCH, JOHN Pep Club 2, 3. MARTIN, DON Sec. Homeroom 29 Pep Club 2, 39 Track Club 2, 39 Football Club 29 Major Sports Club 49 Football 29 Track 2, 3, Letter 39 EPIC 4. MARTINEK, JEFF Prom Comm. 39 Art Club 2, 39 Basket- ball Club 29 Art Service 3. 279 MAUSOLF, BONNIE JO Cherry Creek High School, Denver, Colo- rado 29 Pep Club 49 Latin Club 29 Typ- ing Club 39 F.T.A. 49 Girls' Glee 29 A Cappella 3, 49 1l0 In the Shade 4. MAXWELL, JONI F.T.A. 2g Current Events 39 Gun Club 39 Library Club 49 Chemistry Problems Club 4. MAYER, LINDA Student Congress 29 Treas. Homeroom 29 Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Y-Teens 2, 49 People- to-People 3, 49 French Club 39 Girls' Glee 39 Sound of Music 3. MAYO, STEVE Sec. Homeroom 2, 49 Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Chess Club 49 Art Service 49 Track 2. MEALMAN, DENNIS Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Typing Club 2, 39 Hunting and Fishing Club 3. MEE, TONI Wichita East High School, Wichita, Kan- sas 2, 39 Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Arr Club 39 German Club 39 Y-Teens 49 Bridge Club 49 Swimming 3, Letter 3. MERRIMAN, RICK Fishing Club 3, 49 Fly Tying 49 Track 2. MERSTETTER, LINDA Prom Comm. 39 Pep Club 2, 3, 49 French Club 29 Knitting Club 49 Mixed Chorus 3. METCALF, JEAN LORAINE Southeast High School, Kansas City, Mis- souri 29 Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Spanish Club 29 Reading Club 39 Knitting Club 49 Inherit the Wind 4. MEYER, RUTHANN Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Spanish Club 2, 39 Ensemble Club 2g F.T.A. 3, 49 Chorale 4g A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 39 Sound of Music 39 ll0 In the Shade 4. MILAM, MARGARET V. Pres. Homeroom 3g Prom Comm. 39 Sr. Gift Comm. 49 Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Girls' Officiating. Club 29 Medical Club 49 Col- lege Information 49 A-Band 2, 3, 4. MILLER, ALLEN Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Football Club 2, 3, 49 Chess Club 3, 49 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 49 Teahouse of the August Moon 29 Mousetrap 29 Sound of Music 39 Our Town 3. MILLER, CHARLES Student Congress 3, 49 Jr. Class Pres. 39 Sr. Class Pres. 49 Prom Comm. 39 Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Boys' Glee Club 29 Chorale 3, 4, Pres. 49 Football 2, 39 Soph. En- semble 2, Letter 29 A Cappella 3, 4, Let- Aside from football, Roy McDonald finds james Bond thrillers entertaining. ter 3, Pres. 4, Sound of Music 3, lIO In the Shade 4, Inherit the Wind 4. MILLER, DON Pep Club 2, Track Club 2, Cross Country 2. MILLER, JUDITH Winthrop High School, Boston, Massa- chusetts 2, Pep Club 3, Medical Club 3, 4, Reading Club 4. MILLER, PAUL Hillsdale High School, San Matco, Cali- fornia 2, Football 2. MILLIN, STEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Human Relations 2, Drama Club 3, Boys' Officiating Club 3, International Affairs 4, N.F.L. 4, Pres. 4, Thespians 4, Track 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Mr. Roberts 3, Inherit the Wind 4. MILNES, MARGARET Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Sew-for-Fun Club 4. MINER, PAULA East High School, Waterloo, Iowa 2, 3, Student Congress 2, 3, V. Pres. Home- room 2, Pres. Homeroom 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Honors Club 2, Art Club 3, Chess Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, A Cappella 3, Diary of Anne Frank -2, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 2, I Remember Mama 3, The Hasty Heart 3, 1l0 In the Shade 4, Inherit the Wind 4. MITTS, DOUG Wichita High School, Wichita, Kansas 2, Southeast High School, Kansas City, Missouri 3. MIXON, VICKI Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, Knitting Club 4. MNOOKIN, BARRY Student Congress 2, 3, Pres. Homeroom 2, Sec. Homeroom 4, Football Club 2, 3, Basketball Club 3, Major Sports Club 4, College Information Club 4, Basket- ball 2. MOBERG, CASINDA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, F.T.A. 3, Musical Theater Club 4, Chorale 4, Sound of Music 3, Il0 In the Shade 4. ' MOLL, CAROL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Club 2, Shorthand Club 3, Steno Club 4, Busi- ness Machines Club 4. MOORE, SHARON Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Business Machines Club 4, Girls' Glee 2, Girls' Choir 3, 4. MORFORD, CHERYL Sec. Homeroom 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Typing Club 33 Knit- ting Club 4, Musical Theater Club 4. MORGAN, JIM Pres. Homeroom 3, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, Reading Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 2, 3. MORRISON, JULIE Treas. Homeroom 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, J.V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Co-Head 4, Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4, Basketball Sweetheart Queen Candidate 4. MORRISON, LINDA Student Congress 2, 3, Sr. Executive Comm. 4, Chairman 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Horsemanship Club 3, Comparative Religion Club 4, F.T.A. 4, 1I0 In the Shade 4. MORRISON, TERRY Billings West High School, Billings, Mon- tana 2, S-M North 3. MULLIN, DENNIS Student Congress 4, Sr. Executive Comm. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Pinochle Club 3, Chess Club 3, Chemistry Prob- lems Club 4. MUNDIS, RICK Pep Club 3, 4, Medical Club 2, Astron- omy Club 2, Chess Club 3, 4, Pinochle Club 3, Chemistry Problems Club 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Sound of Music 3, Mr. Roberts 3, 1I0 In the Shade 4. MUNGER, TIMOTHY JAMES Student Congress 4, Pres. Homeroom 4, Sports Club 2, Math Club 3, Basketball Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Track 2, 3. MURPHREE, BRENT T. Pep Club 2, 3, Basketball Club 2, Chemis- try Club 4, Cross Country 2. 280 MURPHY, SUSAN MAUREEN Student Congress 2, 4, Sec. Homeroom 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Pres. 3, Chemistry Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Drill Team 4, Our Town 3, Basketball Sweetheart Candidate 4. MUSICK, RON Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Track Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3. NASH, DEBORAH Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Current Events 3, Y-Teens 4. NEAGLE, VALERIE Muncie Central High School, Muncie, Indiana 2, Glee Club 2, Science Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Pinochle 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. NELSON, GLORIA Pep Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, Painting Club 2, Creative Writing Club 3, Art Ser- vice 3, 4, Business Machines Club 4. NELSON, MARY SUE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Medical' Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, SAGA 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3. NELSON, STEVE Pres. Homeroom 2, Basketball Club 2, 4, Football Club 2, 3, Track Club 3, Football 2, 3, Letter 3, Track 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. NETZER, GREG Wichita High School, Wichita, Kansas 2, Chess Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Basketball 2, EPIC 4. V NEVINS, KENNY Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Cribbage Club 2, A- Band 2, 3, 4. NEW, LYNN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Sound of Music 3, Mr. Roberts 3, Inherit the Wind 4. NIELSEN, BILL Astronomy Club 2, Stock Market Club 3. NIEMEYER, STEVE Hunting and Fishing Club 3, Horseman- ship Club 3, Football 2, Lab Assistant 4. NOWAK, CAROLYN ANNE Clearwater High School, Clearwater, Flor- ida 2, Student Congress 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, International Relations 4, Medical Club 4, l1O In the Shade 4, Inherit the Wind ' 4. OBERG, RICK V. Pres. Homeroom 2, Golf Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Cribbage Club 4, Football 2, Golf 3, 4, Band 2, 3. O'CONOR, PATRICK Senior Gift Comm. 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Medi- cal Club 4, Track 2, 3, Letter 3, SAGA 3, 4. ODELL, JOHN Pep Club 2, Chess Club 3, Art Service 3. ODOR, SANDRA LOU Pattonville High School, St. Louis, Mis- souri 2, Valley High School, Valley Station, Kentucky 3, Concert Choir Club 2, Good News Club 3, Library Club 4, Adv. Girls Choir 2, 4, Two Year Ser- vice Pin 3. O'I-IARE, STEVE K. Basketball 2, Major Sports Club 3, 4, Ecology Club 3, Pres. 3, Track 2, 3. OHMANN, JEFF Pep Club 2, 3, Rod and Gun Club 2, Officiating Club 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3. OLSEN, PHYLLIS R. V. Pres. Homeroom 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Drill Team Club 2, Folklore Club 3, Y-Teens 4, International Affairs 4. OPPENHEIMER, TOM Treas. Homeroom 2, Speed Reading Club 3, Fishing 4, N.F.L. 2. O'ROURKE, MIKE Football Club 2, Stock Market Club 3, Football 2. OWENS, JUDY Turner High School, Turner, Kansas 2, Pep Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. OZBURN, MARCIA Sec.-Treas. Homeroom 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Stock Market 3, Y-Teens 4, Pres. 4, Chemistry Club 4, Call Me Madam 2, Sound of Music 3, llO In the Shade 4. PARKISON, BOB Charlie Miller snatches a few minutes between meetings to file foreign stamps. Prom Comm. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Club 2, Football 2, Sound of Music 3. PARRISH, ROBIN Collinsville High School, Collinsville, Illinois 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Art Club 2, Latin Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Shorthand Club 3, Art Service 4. PARSONS, SALLY PARTRIDGE, LINDA Granger High School, Granger, Utah 2, Drama Club 2, 3, Travel Club 3, Li- brary Club 4, State and District Speech Contests 2. PATRICK, JIM Northeast High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2, Student Congress 2, Treas. Soph. Class 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Football 2, Basketball 2. I PATRICK, WARD D. Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, En- gineering Club 3, Cross Country 2, Football 3, 4, Letter 4, Boys' State 3. PATTERSON, JOYCE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, Folk- lore Club 3, Y-Teens 4, F.T.A. 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 3, Sound of Music 3, 11O In the Shade 4. PATTON, JACK Student Congress 2, V. Pres. Homeroom 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Fly Tying Club 2, Quill and Gill Club 2, Current Events 3, Golf Club 3, 4, B-Band 2. PAVEY, TOM Student Congress 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Fishing Club 2, 3, Pinochle 3, Chemistry Problems 4, Tennis 2, 3. PEARSON, PAT Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Girls' Choir 3, 4. PEBLEY, CHERYL Student Congress 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Sym- phonette Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Girls' Choir 2, Call Me Madam 2, Dido and Aneas 2, Sound of Mu- sic 3, 1l0 In the Shade 4. PECHAR, PAT Kailua High, Hawaii 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Homeroom V.P., Drama Club 3, Music Club 4. PEDERSEN, STEVE Student Congress 3, Homeroom Presi- dent 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pinochle Club 3, Chess Club 2, Drama Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Call Me Madam 2, 281 Sound of Music 3, Our Town 3, ll0 In the Shade 4, Chorale 4. PENDERY, PHIL PENNEY, WILLIAM Neenah High School, Neenah, Wiscon- sin, Kosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Pep Club Executive Club 4, A-Band 3, 4, Band President 4, Sound of Music 3. PENZNER, MICHAEL C. Student Congress 4, Human Relations Club 2, Scrabble Club 2, Bridge Club 3, 4, Competitive Math 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 4, A- Band 2. PERRY, MARGARET Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Shorthand Club 3, Knitting 4, Steno-Club 4. PERRY, SUE Class Secretary 2, Homeroom Secretary 3, Homeroom President 4, Y-Teens 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, J. V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 4, Home- coming Queen 4. PHILLIPS, KAREN Horsemanship Club 3, 4, Knitting Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3. PHILLIPS, LARRY C. Northeast High, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa, Chess Club 3, 4, Pinochle Club 4, Football Club 3, Football 3, EPIC 4. PIATT, SPENSER Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 3L Swimming 3, 4, Letter 4. PICARD, PHIL Football 3. PIPES, LARRY PIRNER, TERRI Wichita East High School, Wichita, Kan- sas 2, Northwest High, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 3, Steno-Club 4, President 4, Knitting Club 4. PITTS, CINDI Homeroom Treasurer 2, Prom Server 2, Y-Teens 3, F.H.A. 4, J. V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Homecoming lst Attendant 4, Sound of Music 3, llO in the Shade 4. PLASTER, SYLVIA Travel Club 2, Drama Club 2, 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 3, Sound of Music 3. PLUMB, GLORIA Homeroom Secretary 2, Medical Club 2, 3, A Cappella 3, Letter 3, Scholarship Pin 3. Relaxing after cheerleading practice, Sue Perry spends a quiet hour knitting. POST, GREGORY Basketball Club 23 Fly Tying Club 33 Chemistry Problems Club 43 Sports Club 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Track 3, 4. POTTER, FRED Student Congress President 43 Drama Club 33 Chess Club 43 Football Club 23 Track Club 43 B-Band 23 Orchestra 33 A Cap- pella 43 Chorale 43 Our Town 33 Mr, Roberts 33 ll0 In the Shade 43 In- herit the Wind 43 Scholarship Pin 3, 43 Thespians 43 Boy's State 33 Letter of Commendation 4. POWELL, ANNE Bridge Club 3: Steno Club 4: Drill Team Club 2. PRATT, JIM PRENTICE, SHARON Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 2, 33 Future Nurses Club 23 Medical Club 3, 43 Chemistry Problems Club 4g Band 2. PRICE, SUE Cleveland High, Reseda, California 23 Wichita West, Wichita, Kansas 2, 33 Cleveland High, Reseda, California 33 Pep Club 43 F.T.A. 4. PRIVETTE, TERRY Student Congress 43 Military History Club 2, 33 Chess Club 23 Ecology 33 Chemistry Club 43 Golf 23 Track 33 Our Town 3. RALSTON, SUE Homeroom Secretary 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Drill Team Club 23 Travel Club 43 College Information Club 4. RAMSEY, CINDY Claremore, Oklahoma 23 Marching Club 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Typing Club 43 Drill Team 43 Student Congress 43 Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 43 Basket- ball Sweetheart Queen Candidate 4. RAMSEY, MARY Claremore, Oklahoma 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Marching Club 33 Scuba Diving Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Senior Executive Comm. 43 Inherit the Wind 43 Foot- ball Homecoming Queen Candidate 43 Basketball Sweetheart Queen Candidate 4. RANDALL, KAREN Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Bridge Club 33 Pinochle Club 33 F.T.A. 43 A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 33 Chorale3 Sound of Music 33 110 in the Shade 4. RASMUSSEN, STEVE Student Congress 33 Homeroom President 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Football Club 2, 33 Track Club 23 Wrestling Club 33 Major Sports Club 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 43 Track 2, 33 Prom Comm. 33 A.F.S. Comm. 43 Senior Assembly Chair- man 43 Sound of Music 3. RAU, CARL Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Badminton Club 3. RAWLINGS, ED Homeroom V. Pres. 23 Pres. 33 Student Congress 2, 43 Tennis Club 33 Drama Club 33 Badminton Club 33 Compara- tive Religion Club 43 A.F.S. Comm. 43 Americans Abroad Candidate 3. RAWLINGS, LISA Student Congress 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 4g Creative Writing 33 Knitting 43 Prom Comm. 33 Drill Team 2, 33 A.F.S. Stu- dent Representative3 Our Town 3. RAY, JIM Shawnee Mission North High School 2, 33 Travel Club 4. READ, CELIA Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Horsemanship Club 4. REDFIELD, BEVERLY Prom Comm. 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club Publicity Comm. 43 Art Service Club 43 People-to-People Club 4. REED, SHARON ELAINE Pep Club 23 Knitting Club 4. REGAN, BRENDA Pep Club 2, 3. REGEHR, PAMME Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Exercise Club 43 Knit- ting Club 4. REMINGTON, ANNALOY Pep Club 2, 33 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 43 EPIC 4. REMLER, ADLEN Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 33 Girls' Officiating Club 23 Drama Club 33 Art Service 282 Club 4. REMUND, KATHY Prom Comm. 33 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Bridge Club 23 French Club 33 Speed Reading Club 33 Musical Theater Club 43 Pres.3 Shorthand Club 43 SAGA 3, 4, Associate Editor 43 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. RHAESA, DON Chess Club 2, 3, 4g Scrabble Club 4. RHOADS, MARSHA DIANE Student Congress 2, 33 Class Treasurer 43 Prom Comm. 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club Publicity 4g Kosmopolitan Klub 2: Drill Team Club 33 Classical Music Club 43 Chorale Club 43 Mixed Chorus 2g A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Trea- surer 43 Letter 2, 3, 43 Chorale 43 Trea- surer 43 Teahouse of the August Moon 23 Sound of Music 33 110 In the Shade 4g Inherit the Wind 43 Talent Show 4. RHODES, CHRIS Student Congress 3, 43 Homecoming Comm. 4g Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4, Chairman 43 Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4g Pep Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Senior Rep. 43 Bridge Club 2, 43 Thespians 43 A-Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Letter 23 Our Town 33 Sound of Music 33 Mr. Roberts 33 Inherit the Wind 43 l10 In the Shade 4. RICHARDS, CATHY Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 43 Pep Club 2, 31 21, Bridge Club 2, 5, 4, cms' Officiating Club 23 Speed Reading Club 33 Shorthand Club 4. RIDGWAY, GLEN Student Congress 4, Chairman 43 Sports Club 2g Pinochle Club 3. RIGGS, SUE Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Pinochle Club 43 Busi- ness Machine 4. RITTER, MARTIN Scrabble Club 43 Chess Club 4. ROATH, SUE Student Congress 33 Homeroom Pres.- Treas. 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Art Club 2g Library Club 23 Drama Club 33 Bridge Club 33 F.T.A. 43 Kosmopolitan Klub 4g Sec. 4g Girls' Glee 23 Sound of Music 33 EPIC 4. ROBB, CHERI Southeast High School, Wichita, Kansas 23 Homeroom Vice Pres.-Sec. 2, Treas. 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 23 Medical Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 23 Sewing Club 23 Bridge Club 33 Travel Club 43 1I0 In the Shade 4. ROBERTS, DIANE LYNN Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 43 Pep l 4 Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Officiating Club 2, French Club 5, International Relations 3, Shorthand Club 4, College Information Club 4, Mr, Roberts 5, Scholarship Pin 2, 3. ROBERTS, JERRY ROBINSON, STEVE Student Congress 4, Creative Writing Club 2, President 2, Basketball Club 2, 5, Basketball 2, 5, Letter 5, A Cappella 2, 5, 4, Letter 5, Band 2, 5, 4, Chorale 2, 5. ROBSON, SARA ROEGNER, MARCIA Arcadia High School, Phoenix, Ariz. 2, 5, Student Senate 2, Homeroom Vice President, Sec. 4, Girl's League 2,'5, Steno Club 4, Kosmopolitan Klub 4, Advanced Girl's Choir 2, 5, Junior O. G.A. 5, Legionettes 2. ROLLINS, RON Horsemanship Club 2, 3, 4, International Relations 2, Gun Club 5, Kosmopolitan Klub 4, Scholarship Pin 5. ROSE, JIM Student Congress 4, Pep Club 2, 5, Foot- ball Club 2, Track Club 2, Kosmopoli- tan Klub 5, 4, Gun Club 5, Chemistry Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 5, 4, Sound of Music 3, ll0 in the Shade 4. ROSE, SCOTT Pep Club 2, 5, Track Club 2, 5, Dis- tance Track Club 2, 5, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Major Sport's Club 4, Cross Country 2, 5, 4, Track 2, 5, Debate 5, 4, Letter 5. ROSS, SHARON Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Y-Teens 2, Steno Club 4. ROWLEN, CYNTHIA A. Pep Club 2, 5, Drama 2, 5, Y-Teens 5, Music Man 2. ROY, MIKE K. Pep Club 4, Football Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Kosmopoli- Pursuing his hobby, Fred Potter tests sound effects for Inherit the Wind. tan Klub 4, Football 2, 4. RUDBECK, KATHY Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Y-Teens 2, Art Service Club 2, 5, Pin 5, Art Club 3, President 3, Chemistry Club 4, S.M.W. Art Club 5rd Place. RUDISILI., KELVIN P619 Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Football Club 2, Military History 4, Track 2. RUDY, RANDY Football Mgr. 2, 5, 4, Letter 5, 4, Basket- ball Mgr. 2, 5, 4, Letter 5, N.H.S. 3, 4. RUSH, MARLINE Homeroom Sec. 5, Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Cribbage Club 2, Folklore Club 5, Sec. 3, Pinochle 4. RUSH, STEVE Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Pinochle 5, Physics Club 5, Kosmopolitan Klub 4, Chemistry Club 4, Football 2, Track 2. RUTHERFORD, PHYLLIS Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Bridge Club 2, Folk- lore Club 5, President 5, Girl's Glee 2. SALMONS, LINDA Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Travel Club 3, 4, Coin Club 4. SAMS, JANAN ANITA Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Horsemanship 5, V. Pres. 4, Travel Club 4, Girls' Choir, Inherit the Wind 4. SANDERS, PRISCILLA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 5, Travel Club 2, 4, Sec. 2, Horsemanship 4, Girls' Choir, A Capella 4. SAUNDERS, PATTY Pep Club 2, 5, 4, People-to-People Club 2. SAVAGE, NORMAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, Track Club 2, 5, 4, Track 2, 5, 4, Letter 3, 4, Football 3. SCHADE, TIM E. Chess Club 2, Creative Writing Club 2, Folklore Club 5, Chess Club 4, EPIC 4. SCHAEFFER, BARRY Franklin High School, Livonia, Michigan 2, 5, Travel Club 4, Wrestling 2, 3. SCI-ILICK, GEORGE Chess Club 4. SCHMIDT, BEKKI Homeroom Secretary 4, Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Knitting Club 4, Chess Club 4. SCHONEMAN, MARK E. S-M North 2, N.F.L. 2, Folklore Club 283 3, Chess Club 4, Scientific Research Club 4. SCHOOLING, SHARON Pep Club 2, 5, 4, People-to-People 2, F.H.A. 5, 4, Cribbage 4. SCHOW, BRUCE Football Club 2, Football 2. SCHRADER, CLAUDIA Student Congress 5, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Y-Teens 5, F.H.A. 5, Knitting Club 4, Chess Club 4. SCHROEGER, MARY St. joseph High School, Shawnee, Kansas, Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 2, Knitting Club 4, Chess Club 4, Princess and the Pea. SCHWARTZ, BRAD Homeroom Pres. 5, Track Club 2, 33 Football Club 2, Chemistry Problems Club 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3. SCRIVO, MIKE Pep Club 2, 5, Football Club 2, 5, Track Club 2, Chess Club 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2. SEBASTIAN, MARY KATHERINE judge Memorial High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 2, St. Mary-of-the-Wasatch, Salt Lake City, Utah 3, Student Congress 5, Pep Club 2, 5, 4, French Club 2, Drill Team Club 5, Kosmopolitan Klub 4, F.T.A. 4. SEREGI, MIKE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club 2, Math Club 5, Chemistry Club 4, Classical Music Club 4, A-Band 2, 5, 4, Letter 2, 3, Orchestra 5, 4, Call Me Madam 2, Sound of Music 5, 1IO In the Shade 4. SEYMOUR, FRANK Homeroom Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 5, Quill and Gill Club 2, Model Airplanes Club 5, Model Homes Club 4. SHAFER, STEVEN CRAIG Student Congress 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Research 2, Anthropology Club 5, Military History Club 4, Model Homes Club 4. SHANKS, GLENNA 1. Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Typing Club 2, Short- hand Club 5, Steno Club 4. SHELBY, RAY Homeroom V. Pres. 4, Football Club 2, Track Club 2, Speed Reading Club 5, Chess Club 4, Football 2, Track 2. SHELDON, JAN Student Congress 2, 5, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, V. Pres. 5, Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Drill Team 5, 4, Football Homecoming Queen Candidate. SHELDON, LOUELLEN Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kansas 2. SI-IELLEY, JOHN MARTIN Pep Club 2, 3, Football Club 2, Track Club 2, Chemistry Problems Club 4, Foot- ball 2, Track 2. SHELTON, ANN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, American History Club 2, Human Relations Club 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, People-to-People 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 3, Letter 3, A Capella 4. SHIRK, THOMAS International Relations 2, Engineering Club 2, Military History Club 3. SI-IOVVALTER, TOM Military History Club 3, Golf Club 3, 4. SHULL, BOB Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Gill Club 3, Skin Diving and Scuba Club 4, Swim Team 4, EPIC 4. SHUMATE, MIKE Student Congress 4, Football Club 2, Drama Club 3. SIBLEY, EDWARD S. Student Congress 3, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Chess Club 4, Track 3, A-Band 2. SIGMAN, MIKE Pep Club 3, 4, Pinochle Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Cribbage Club 4. SIMMONS, ANITA Paschal High School, Fort Worth, Texas, Pep Club 3, 4, Medical Club 3, 4, Photography Club 4, A-Band 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4. SIRCUS, RON Pep Club 2, Soph. Sports Club 2, Mili- tary History Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Chess Club 4, Debate 2, 3, Letter 2, 3. SMALLWOOD, STEVE Pep Club 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Typing Club 2, Pinochle Club 3, 4, Cribbage Club 4, A-Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 3. SMITH, DONNA JEAN Student Congress 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, F.T.A. 3, Pinochle Club 3, 4, EPIC 4, Inherit the Wind 4. SMITI-I, LINDA Spanish Club 2, Bridge Club 4, Knit- ting Club 4, Library Student Assistant 3. SMITH, PAT Homeroom Treas. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Bridge Club 3, 4, Travel Club 3, Knitting Club 4. SPANGLER, DALE Pep Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 2, Math Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. SPELLMAN, GLENDA Prom Comm. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3. SPENCER, PATTI Student Congress 2, Alt. 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, Sr. Ideas Comm. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, Pinochle Club 4, Cribbage Club 4, SAGA 3, 4, Production Manager 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Sec. 4, Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4. SPRINKLE, CAROL Student Congress 4, Social Comm. Chair- man 4, Exec. Comm. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Art Club 3. STAGGS, TOM Pep Club 3, Basketball Club 2, Chorale Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Chorale 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Call Me Madam 2, Sound of Music 3, l10 in the Shade 4. STANFIELD, GREG Pep Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Lab As- sistants Club 4, Military History Club 4. STATEN, NANCIE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Club 3, Drama Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Busi- ness Machines Club 4. STATES, CARLA Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Officiating Club 2, Chess Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Skin and Scuba Diving Club 4, Girls' Golf Club 4, Mr. Roberts 3. STEPHENSON, MIKE Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. 2, Chess Club 2, 3, Checkers Club 4, Scuba and Skin Diving Club 4, Track 5, EPIC 4. STEUBER, KATHERINE Drill Team Club 3, Drama Club 3, Musical Theater Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Girls' Glee 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 3, Call Me Madam 2, Sound of Music 3, Inherit the Wintl 4. STEVENS, DONN MICHAEL Carrollton High School, Dayton, Ohio 2, 3, Chess Club 2, Golf Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Pep Club 4, Track 2, Letter 2, Golf 3, Concert Choir 2, 5, Oklahoma 2, Inherit the Wind 4. STEVENS, NANCY Student Congress 2, 3, Alt. 4, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Sec. 2, Speed Reading Club 3, Medical Club 4, Free Exercise Club 4, A-Band 2, 3, 4, SAGA 4, Typist 4, Mr. Roberts 3, Inherit the Wind 284 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3. STONE, STEPHANNE Homeroom Secretary 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Comparative Religions 4, EPIC 4. STOUT, LARRY Homeroom V. Pres. 3, Basketball Club 2, Football Club 2, Gun Club 3, Model Homes 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, Track 2. STRAYER, BRENDA Hutchinson High School, Hutchinson, Kansas 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Okla- homa 2. STRINGER, JIM Student Congress 4, Alt. 2, Homeroom Pres. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Basketball Club 2, Of- ficials Club 3, Cross Country 2, Track 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Boys' State 3. STUART, DAVID Medical Club 2, 3, Lab. Technician Club 4, College Information 4, Football 2, Band 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Sound of Music 3. STUTZMAN, CLYDE Creative Writing Club 2, 3, Photography Club 2, Current History Club 3, Inter- national Affairs 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Track 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Nat'l Merit letter of Commendation 4. SULLINGER, ROB Latin Club 2, Pres. 2, Classical Music 4. SUNDAY, GEORGE Chess Club 2, 3, Travel Club 4, Track 2. SUNDSTROM, DAVE Homeroom Treas. 2, Basketball Club 2, Gun Club 3, Chess Club 4, Model Homes Club 3, 4, Track 2. SUTTER, SANDEE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Y- Teens 3, 4, Art Club 3. Jim Stringer, preparing for a pep assem- bly, practices with The Bitter Ends. TACKETT, BARBARA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Officiating Club 2, Steno Club 4. TATE, GERRY FRANCES Homeroom Pres. 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pin 3, Horsemanship Club 3, Comparative Religions 4, Majorette 3, 4. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH Student Congress Alt. 3, Sr. Ideas Comm. 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, Drill Team Club 2, Drama Club 3, Art Club 3, College Preparatory Club 4, Thespians 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Call Me Madam 2, Tea- house of the August Moon 2, Mouse- trap 2, Sound of Music 3, Our Town 3j 11O In the Shade 4, In- herit the Wind 4. TAYLOR, JAMES LEE Art Club 2, 3, Skin Diving Club 4, Art Service Club 4, Swimming 4, Mixed Choir 2, Letter 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 3, Call Me Madam 2, Sound of Music 3, l10 In the Shade 4. TAYLOR, MARILYN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, Li- brary Club 3, 4, Steno Club 4. TAYLOR, SHARON Alton High School, Alton, Ill. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Speed Reading Club 3, Short- hand Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Knitting Club 4, Glee Club 2. TEAGUE, JOHN Homeroom Pres. 2, Track Club 2, Foot- ball Club 2, Bridge Club 4, Major Sports Club 4, Football 2, 4, Letter 4. TEEGARDAN, SUZI Student Congress 4, Sec. and Treas. Home- room 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Club 3, Y-Teens 3, College Information Club 4, EPIC 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Letter of Commendation 4. THOMAS, JAY Student Congress 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Track 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Parlia- rnentarian 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3. THOMAS, TIM THOMAS, KAREN Carbondale Community High School, Carbondale, Illinois 2, 3, Student Con- gress 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Steno Club 3, Arsenic and Old Lace 2. THOMPSON, ALANA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Steno Club 4, EPIC 4. THOMPSON, BILL V. Pres. Homeroom 4, Pep Club 4, Photo Club 4, Golf Club 4, EPIC 4. THOMSON, BOB Scrabble Club 2, Chess Club 2, Engineer- ing Club 3, Pinochle Club 4. THOMPSON, RANDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Stock Market Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sound of Music 3. THURMAN, SHARON Westbury High School, Houston, Texas 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Drill Team Club 2, 3, Captain 3, S.N.H.S. 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Pres. 3, Bridge Club 4, CITADEL 3, EPIC 4. THURNAU, JAMES TOLSON, MIKE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Art Club 3, Inherit the Wind 4, ll0 In the Shade 4. TOPHAM, RALPH Pres. Homeroom 2, Football Club 2, 3, Medical Club 2,' Football 2, 3, 4. Letter 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Letter of Commendation 4. TROTMAN, BETH Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Classical Music Club 4, Medical Club 4, A-Band 2, 3, 4, Let- ter'2, Orchestra 4, lIO In the Shade 4. TUHY, PETER M. Princeton High School, Princeton, New Jersey 2, 3, Stamp and Coin Club 2, Naturalist 3. TURNER, KIRBY Football 2, B-Band 2. TURNER, PATTI Junior Senior High School, Camp Le- jeune, North Carolina 2, Gardner High School, Gardner, Kansas 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Business Machines Club 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Pres. 4, Chorus 2, 3, Down In the Valley 3, Arsenic and Old Lace 3. TURNER, ROBERT Student Congress 2, Pres. Homeroom 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, Physics Club 3, Engineering Club 3, Leisure Reading Club 4, Track 2, B-Band 2, A-Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Science Award 2. TURPIN, .ARCHIE Talent Show 3. ULSES, MIKE Bishop Miege High School, Kansas City, Kansas 2, 3, Student Congress 2, 3, Model Homes Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3. 285 Sanith Vilay develops knowledge of American economics in Monopoly. VANDERWERF, JIM VANHOOSER, GARY VANHOY, JAMES Student Congress 2, Pres. Homeroom 3, Medical Club 2, Physics Club 3, Math Club 3, People-to-People Club 4, Major Sports Club 4, Basketball 3, A-Band 2, Letter 2, Call Me Madam 2, Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3. VERBERG, JUDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Classical Music 4, Medical Club 4, A-Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Letter 3, Sound of Music 3, ll0 In the Shade 4. VESTAL, JO JEAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4. VIESELMEYER, THANE Student Congress 3, 4, Chairman 4, Hon- ors and Awards Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Drill Team Club 3, F.T.A. 3, Drill Team 4, ll0 In the Shade 4, Inherit the Wind 4. VILAY, SANITH Meiji High School, Tokyo, Japan 2, Southeast High School, Bradenton, Florida 3, Kiwanis Club 3, F.F.A. Club 33 A.F.S. Club 3, Pep Club 4, Pinochle Club 4, International Affairs Club. WAINSCOTT, LINDA S-M North 2, Pep Club 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, Medical Club 3, Creative Writing Club 4, Typing Club 4. WAIT, GREG Track Club 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club 3, Major Sports Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3. WALKER, CHARLES Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, 3, Football Club 2, Bridge Club 39 Golf Club 4, Basketball 2, Golf 2. WALKER, OLENE Salina High School, Salina, Kansas 2, Student Congress 2, German Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Mr. Roberts 3. WALLER, TIM Travel Club 4. WALSH, JIM V. Pres. Homeroom 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, Football Club 2, Officiat- ing Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Travel Club 4, Pres. 4, Track 2, Football 3. WALTERS, BECKY Sec. Homeroom 4, Travel Club 3, Drama Club 3, College Information Club 4, F.H.A. 4, EPIC 4. WARREM, ROBIN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Drama Club 3, Call Me Madam 2, Teahouse of the August Moon 2. WASHER, SHARON WATTERS, JOYCE C. Pres. Homeroom 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Ecology Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Art Service Club 3, 4. WEBB, STEPHEN Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Class V. Pres. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Creative Writing 2, Bridge Club 3, 4, SAGA 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Future Scientists of America Regional Award 2. WEHR, DOROTHY f Music 3, Letter 3, Chorale 4. WELCH, PATTIE Pep Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Dido and Aeneas 2, Call Me Madam 2, Tea- house of the August Moon 2, Sound of Music 3, Scholarship Pin 3, 4, Chorale 2, 3. WERNEX, KAREN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Business Machines Club 4. WEST, LINDA JOLENE Van Horn High School, Independence, Missouri 2, 3, 4, Northeast High School, Kansas City, Missouri 4. WESTFALL, EDGAR PAUL Washington High School 2, Boys' Of- ficials Club 3. WESTFALL, JEANNINE Washington High School, Bethel, Kansas 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3. WHEELER, ROBERT W. Arr. Club 2, V. Pres. 2, French Club 2, V. Pres. 2, Art Service Club 3, 4, Art History Club 3, V. Pres 3, Classical Musical Club 4. WHITE, BARBARA Travel Club 3, Drama Club 3, College Information Club 4: F.I-I.A. 4. WIESEL, KATHY Pep Club 2, 3, 4. WILEY, KAREN Pep Club 2, 3. WILLIAMS, BECKIE Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Alt. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, C.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, Pres. 2, Biology Lab. Ass't. Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Chess Club 4. WILLIAMS, CHERYL WILLIAMS, MARTHA John Marshall Senior High School, Ro- chester, Minnesota 2, Girls' Club 2, Job's Daughters 2, Pep Club 3, Art Service Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Y-Teens 4. WILLIAMS, RONALD Photography Club 2, Ensemble 2, 4, A- Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Student Director 4, Call Me Madam 2, ll0 In the Shade 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Art Club 2, Distance Track Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Track Club 3, College Information Club 4, Debate 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, N.H.S. 3, 4. WILLOUGHBY, VICKI Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Alt. 2, 3, Rep. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Sweet- heart Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Spanish Club 3, Drill Team Club 3, Pinochle 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Spanish Newspaper 4, Inherit the Wind 4, l10 In the Shade 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. WILSON, MARTY Chess Club 2, 3, Tennis Club 2, Bridge Club 4, Pinochle Club 4, Debate 2. WILSON, SUZIE Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Class V. Pres. 3, Prom Comm. Chairman 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Comm. 3, Drill Team Club 2, Pi- nochle Club 4. WILSON, TERESA Ensemble Club 2, Girls' Officiating Club 2, Drama Club 3, Chorale 3, 4, Pinochle Club 4, Sophomore Ensemble 2, Letter 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Sound of Music 3, ll0 in the Shade 4. WINANS, RICK Wichita Southeast High School, Wichita, Kansas 2, 3, Basketball 2, Coin Club 4. WOFFINDEN, BRENT Yorktown High School, Arlington, Vir- ginia 2, 3, Student Congress Club Rep. 3, Homeroom Treas. 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Gymnastic Club 2, 33 GYITIUIISIICS 2, 3, Letter 3, Second and Third Place at 286 State. WOLFORD, ELAINE People-to-People 2, Horsemanship 4. WOOD, DON Chess Club 2, 3, Football Club 3, Major Sports Club 4, Track 2, 3, Letter- 35 Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. WOOD, GARY Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3. WOOTEN, STEVE WRIGHT, GLYN N WYRICK, SUE S-M North 2, 3, Bridge Club 2, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Rep. 2, l.C.C. Rep. 3, Executive Pres. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Librarian 4, Pinochle Club 4, EPIC 4, Where's Charley? 2' Sound of Music 3. s YOUNG, CONNIE Homeroom V. Pres. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Club 2, Y-Teens 3. YOUNG, DEBBY Student Congress 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Pres. 2, N.F.L. 2, 3, Drill Team 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Two State Speech Medals 2. ZELLMER, MARSHA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Art Ser- vice Club 3, 4, Model Homes Club 4, Chess Club 4. ZIEGER, RON Photography Club 2, Automotive Club 2, B-Band 2. ZIMMERMAN, DAVID Distance Running Club 2, 3, Basketball Club 2, Track Club 3, Fishing Club 4, Distance Track Club 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, B-Band 2. ZIMMERMAN, NANCY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Club 2, Musical Theater 4, Girls' Choir 4. ZIMMERMAN, TRUDY Classical Music Club 2, Ensemble 2, Chorale 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Chess Club 4, Thespians Club 4, Soph. Ensemble, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Call Me Madam 2, Teahouse of the August Moon 2, Sound of Music 3,. Mr, Roberts 3, Inherit the Wind 4, Glass Menagerie 4, 1l0 in the Shade 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4. ABEL, CLIFF University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Junior Boys Physical Education, Sophomore Boys Physical Education, Head Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach. ADKINS, GEORGE Kansas State Teachers College, Em- poria, B.S., M.S., American History, Pep Club. AIMAN, HENRY C. Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Kan- sas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S. in Education, M.A. in English, Journalism I, Journalism II, EPIC. ARNOLD, PAUL Central Missouri College, B.S. in Edu- cation, M.S. in Education, Counselor, Student Congress. BANKS, JOHN W. Central Missouri State, State College of Iowa, B.S., M.S., Shorthand, Shorthand Club, Beginning Typing Club. BARNHART, KEITH Abilene Christian College, Arizona State University, B.S., M.A., Driver Education. BEAL, JACK University of Kansas, B.S. in Education, M.S. in Education, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, Algebra II, Geome- try, Gun Club. BODNEY, J. VICTOR Kansas City Junior College, University of Missouri at Columbia, Associate in Science, B.S. in Ed., Travel Club, In- ternational Affairs Club. Qaculty Summaries BOONE, GILBERT M. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, M.S. in Ed., M.S. in Business Ed., Bookkeeping I, Bookkeeping II. BROWN, JAMES E. Kansas State College at Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., English IV, SAGA BUCHER, JANE Kansas City Missouri Junior College, University of Missouri at Kansas City, A.A., B.A., M.A., Biology I, Biology II, National Honor Society, Knitting Club, Medical Club. BUCKLEY, CHARLES E. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M.S., Business Economics, Business Law, Bookkeeping I, Pep Club, College Information Club. BULLER, ROBERT L. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M.S., World History, Future Teachers of America. CALDWELL, SHIRLEY University of Kansas, University of Wis- consin, B.A. in Ed., M.S. in Art Ed., Art I, Crafts I, Art Club. CARLSON, DEBORA Bethany College, Linsborg, Kansas, Den- ver University, B.A., M.B.A., Secre- tarial Practice, Clerical Practice, Steno Club, Scrabble Club. CIRCLE, DAVID Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B. of Music Ed., M.S. in Music, Orchestra I, Orchestra Il, Music Theory, Band I, Band II, Operetta Orchestra, Pep Band, Marching Band, Vikounts. 287 CONVERSE, RON Kansas State University, B.S., Applied Science, Skin and Scuba Diving Club. COOPER, JUDY Ottawa University, B.A., English III, Y-Teens. COPLIN, BILLEY F. Kansas State Teachers College of Pitts- burg, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S. in Education, M.S. in Speech, Drama, Plays. CORRELL, ROSS L. Ottawa University, University of Kan- sas, B.S., M.S., Junior Boys Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Assis- tant Track Coach. CRAMER, ROBERT Ottawa University, Purdue University, B.S., M.S., Chemistry, Technical Chemis- try, Military History Club, Lab Assis- tants Club, Pep Club. CROTCHETT, JUDY University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Eng- lish II, Spanish I, Y-Teens, Leisure Reading Club. DAVIS, REYNOLD Baker University, B.S., M.S., Citizen- ship, Student Congress. DIBBLE, DON Phillips University, Kansas State Teach- ers College of Emporia, B.S., M.S., Typing I, Typing IA, Personal Typing, Typing Club, Record Club, Junior Class Financial Sponsor. DITZ, CAROL University of Minnesota, B.S., Junior Girls' Physical Education, Pep Club, Drill Team, Marching Club. FLETCHER, VIRNELLE University of Kansas, Kansas State Uni- versity, B.S., M.S., Counselor. FLUTY, D. Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Industrial Ed., Auto Mechanics I, Auto Mechanics II. FOSTER, JANET Oklahoma State University, University of Oklahoma, B.S., M.S., Girls' Physical Education, Intramurals, Girls' Golf Club. FREY, JANET University of Kansas, B.S., German I, German II, German III. GARRISON, ELLIS J. Southwestern Missouri State, Univer- sity of Kansas, B.S., M.S., M.F.A., Crafts I, Crafts II, Student Congress Sponsor, Basketball Scorekeeper, Chess Club. GLANVILLE, WALLACE Kansas State University, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S., M.S., Chemistry, Checkers Club. GORSUCH, KAY Kansas University, B.S., Clothing I, Clothing II, Family and Home, Home Decoration, Y-Teens Sponsor, Home Economics Club. GOSNELL, JACK Southwest Missouri State, Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Geome- try, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry. HALLEY, ROBERTA Northwest Nazarene College, A.B., Foods I, Foods II, Clothing I, Future Homemakers Club. HAPP, HOWARD Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Geome- try, Algebra Il, Golf Club. HARRIS, BOB Northeastern State, B.S., Algebra I, Geometry, Pep Club Sponsor, Junior Sponsor. HAYES, MICHAEL T. University of Kansas, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S., M.S., Debate I, Debate II, Debate III, Speech II, National Forensic League Sponsor, Debate Team Sponsor. HEDGES, JUDY Ottawa University, B.A., English III. HEITZMAN, PAUL R. Baylor University B.A., Citizenship, Pep Club Sponsor, Fishing Club. HENRY, C. G. University of Iowa, B.A., M.A., Alge- bra II, Geometry, Basketball Coach, Basketball Club. HERMAN, TERRY Baker University, B.A., Citizenship, Student Congress Sponsor, Pinochle Club. HIBBS, M. K. J Evansville College of Indiana, BLASE, Librarian. HUKLENBRUK, JO Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Pur- due University, B.S., M.S., Counselor. HUMPHRIES, WILLIAM H. Oklahoma State University, B.S., M.S., Biology I, Science Projects Sponsor. JOHNSON, DEAN E. Kansas Wesleyan University, Missouri University, University of Kansas, A.B., M. Ed., Vice-Principal, Club Program Director. K KENNEDY, JUDITH ' Marymount College University of Wis- consin, French II, French III, Musical Theater Club. KIESOW, JOHN H. University of Kansas, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, B.S. in Ed, M.S. in Library Science, Librarian. KING, ED University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Eng- lish IV, Basic English IV, Bridge Club. KUNZ, TOM Central Missouri State College B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed., Biology I, Assistant Football Coach, Biology Service Club. 288 is L LOCHMANN, JUDY University of Kansas, B.S., Spanish II Spanish III, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, Jun ior Class Sponsor. LOVING, PAUL M. Graceland College, State University o Iowa, Boston College, A.A., B.S., M.A. Refresher Mathematics, Enriched Geom etry, Sophomore Football Coach, J.V Basketball Coach, Chess Club. M MCALISTER, R. W. Kansas State Teachers College at Em poria, B.S., M.S., Physics, Tech Physics Physics Club, Science Research Clu Chairman of Honors and Awards. MCDONALD, A. O. Marquette University, Kansas Univer sity, B.S., M.S., American History, Pe Club, Horsemanship, Pinochle. MCGUIRE, L. H. University of New Mexico, Universit of Kansas, B.A., M.A., Citizenship, In ternational Relations, Crosscountr Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Assistan Sponsor of Student Congress, Majo Sports Club. MCKOWN, THOMAS O. Sterling College, Kansas State Univer sity, B.A., M.S., Chemistry. MCKNIGHT, CAROLE P. University of Kansas, B.S., English II National Honor Society- Sponsor, Pe Club Sponsor, Cheerleader Sponsor. MCMURRAY, ROBERT Kansas State University, Kansas Stat Teachers College of Emporia, B.S., M.S. Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry Analytic Geometry, Chess Club, Ten- nis Coach. MCNERNEY, KAYMARIE University of Nebraska, B.S., M.ED., English Il, English III, Drama Club. MATHEY, G. DALE University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Biol ogy I, People to People Club. MAY, LINDA s. ' Cornell University, University 'of Mis souri at Kansas City, B.A., English II, College Information Club, Pep Club M.A.T. MOBERG, MARCIA G. Oklahoma State University, B.S., M.S., Bookkeeping I, Business Economics, Y- Teens sponsor. NEWMAN, JAMES R. Northeast Missouri State, B.S., M.S., Driver Education. NOVOTNY, M. J. University of Kansas, B.S., B.A., M.A., American History, Football Coach, Model Airplane Club, Prom Decoration sponsor, UNESCO Delegate. OLDHAM, WILLIAM E. University of Kansas, B.M.E., M.M.E., Mixed Chorus, A Cappella, Girls' Glee Club, Chorale, Girls, Choir, Chorale, Boys' Glee Club, Operetta sponsor. OLIVER, LEONARD Northwest Missouri State, University of Missouri, B.S., M.S., Algebra II, Physics, Fly Tying Club. E OLSEN, NETTIE REBECCA Northwest Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S., M.S., Latin II, Latin III, Latin IV, Y-Teens sponsor. O'REILLY, PHILIP J. St. Benedicts College, Kansas State Teachers of Emporia, B.A., M.S., cLatin , d by the antics of pepsters, Kay I, Latin II, Golf Club. PENNINGTON, DAVID E. Central Missouri State, B.S., M.A., Citizenship, American History, Current Events Club, Human Relations Club. PHILLIPS, JAMES A. University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Eng- lish IV, National Honor Society sponsor. PUGH, CARL Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M.S., American History, Golf Club, Sophomore Basketball Coach, Sophomore Major Sports Club. RATZLAFF, CHARLOTTE ZOE Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., English III, Y-Teens sponsor. RICKARDS, SANDRA University of Kansas, Johns Hopkins University, B.A., M.A.T., English IV, Classical Music Club. ROBINSON, TISH Northwestern University, B.A., French I, French II, French Club. ROLF, CARL H. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M.S., Metal I, Metal II. SCHRAEDER, CHARLES H. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S.E., M.S., American History, Pep Club sponsor, Junior Class sponsor. SELVES, A. W. Southeastern Missouri State College, Ewing and indugent Pep Club sponsors find . ,E'IS1j1li. session an amusing and enjoyable experience. University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.S., M.A., Principal. SEYMOUR, DONALD L. Northwest Missouri State, Colorado State, B.S., M.A., Elementary Drafting, Machine Drafting, Architectural Draft- ing, Swimming Coach, Golf Coach. SHEFFLER, MILES A. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, Colorado State, B.S., M.S., Eng- lish IV, Student Congress sponsor. SHEPARD, HARVEY Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Driver Education, Assistant Foot- ball Coach. SHEPHERD, LARRY Central Missouri State, Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Boys' Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, SHIPLEY, SALLY Marymount College, B.A., Speech I, Speech II, English Il, Leisure Reading SHOW, JOYCE Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., Algebra I, Geometry, Y-Teens sponsor. SMITH, A. LEON Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Driver Education, Elementary Drawing, Chess Club, Cribbage Club. SMITH, CHARLES Washburn University, Kansas, A.B., M. of Ed., Vice-Principal, Faculty Pistol Team. SMITH, DAVID C. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S. in Business, M.S. in Physical Ed, Driver Education, Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Sports Club. SMITH, JOYCE Idaho State University, Kansas State University, B.A., M.S., Family and Home, Home Decoration, Knitting Club, Pep Club. SPOHN, PAUL Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M.S., Biology, Anthropology. STEWART, DONALD E. University of Missouri, University of University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., M.A., English II, French III, French IV, Se- nior Class Sponsor, National I-Ionro So- ciety, Travel Club, Classical Music Club. STRICKLER, W. B. University of Oklahoma, B.S., Ed. M., Algebra I, Trigonometry and Principles of Math, Chess Club. SUTTON, MARDELLE Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., English II, Future Teachers of America. TANNER, WILLIAM R. Western Illinois University, B.S., Amer- ican History, Boys' Intramurals, Sopho- more Football, Junior-Senior Prom. TAYLOR, MELVIN B. Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Woodwork I, II, Photography Club, EPIC and SAGA Photographers. THOMAS, JULIA University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Eng- lish III, IV, Bridge Club, Pep Club. THOMPSON, MARIE Saint Mary College, University of Kan- sas, B.S., M.S., Sophomore Physical Ed., Modified Physical Ed., Free Exercise Club, Girls' Intramurals, Pep Club. TILLER, JEANNE E. University of Denver, Colorado State College, A.B.A., A.B., Notehand, Short- Among his many extra-curricular activities, Mr. Tanner authoritatively directs basketball intramurals. hand, Typing IA, Knitting, Horseman- ship, Pep Club. TINSLEY, F. A. Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S. in Arts Ed., M.S., Metal I, II, Advanced Bridge. TRIGG, DICK Ottawa University, Kansas State Uni- versity, B.S., M.S., Geometry, Calculus and Analytic Geometry, Book Store. V -- VILLARREAL, RAMON F. I. University of Kansas, A.B., M.S., Sp nf, ish I, III, IV, Horsemanship Club. 5 I' l.'i WHEAT, JAMES W. University of Kansas, B.A. of Ed., M.F.A., Art I, II, III, Student Congress, SAGA, Art Service Club. WHITE, RCHARD C. Iowa State University, Stanforglf'Univer- sityf' B.S., M.A,,' Cirigeggliipgi' chess C ' Corn. riiti ,E 'V r 5-,jx ' 7 is- .T srsiiigi Northwest Q ' '- 'a-1 C f.f 'lfege rado Statej3College, B.S., selor, Stuglent Congress. WIL MS, MEL Un' iligisiity of Nebraska, K 's, B.S., M.S., Driver g W S'tI'pE8nore Basketball Coach WALKER, MARGARET - i ,sir Park College, University of Kansadi'- 1 N,MILDREDE. B.A., M.S., Special Reading, Reading Improvement Club. WEBSTER, LARRY ' Southwestern College, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.A., M.S., Biology I. WELLS, HELEN Central Methodist College, University of Missouri at Kansas City, A.B., M.A., English III, Head Sponsor Y-Teens. WELTY, BILL Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Business Machines, Business Law, Economics. 290 ay, , 'il- ,bf Univer .-3 of Kansas, M.S., Clothingi' ,Q 7 I, Sew fo Club, Knitting Cl ii 3. - le I '- qi, A 'Qs VV YOUREE, BARBARA Carson-Newman College, B.A., Eng- lish III, Creative Writing Club, Leisure Reading Club. ZUCK, CONSTANCE wUniversity of Kansas, B.S., English III, New Students Club. INDEX I A ABBEY RENTS 318 Abbot, Michael W. 240 Abel, Cliff 66 Abendroth, Dave Emerson 240 Abendroth, Robert 93, 202 Abrahamson, Cynthia Ann 96, 240 Abrajano, Linda 202 Adams, Hawes 45 Adams, John 80, 216 Adams, Karen 240, 262 Adcox, Chris 218 Adkins, Cynthis 93, 202 Adkins, George 45, 82 Administrative Staff 15 Adrian, Buck 218 ADVERTISER PRINT- ING COMPANY 311 Aiman, Henry 32, 114 Akes, Gary 203 Akes, Karen 240 Alagna, Leslie 140, 240 Albaugh, Connie Jean 95, 240 Albers, Dan 218 Aldridge, Thomas 240 Alexander, David 202 Allen, Anita 202 Allen, Dennis 204 ALLIED SHOES 316 Allison, Pamela 202 AMBASSADOR CLEAN- ERS 312 Amelung, Theodore 202 Anchors, Timothy 165, 202 Anderson, Byron 90, 202 Anderson, Craig 180, 202 Ready, Aim, Fire, and Larry Cates destroys the spirit of S-M East's Pep Club with a round from his cannon. 1 Anderson, Debby 218 ip Anderson, Gwynne 98, 144, 218 Anderson, James 202 'figg Anderson, Jamie 202 l Anderson, John Robert 240 l fl Anderson, Mark Jay 240 Anderson, Bob 84, 170, 218 1 il Anderson, Suzie 240 Aodiog, Andi 218 'f Aooie, Mike 218 til, Aoeiu, Albert Allan 164, 240 Antill, Jan 218 Appier, Linda 240 2 Appleyard, Dennie 218 l Arganbright, Sharolyn 81, 202 ,I Arganbright, Suzette 90, 11 Q 240 if Armstrong, Anita 202 Armstrong, John 240 H111 Armstrong, Judy Jo 240 fig! Armstrong, Kenneth Charles 2 95, 240 ,ig Arnett, Harriet 218 Q Arnett, Jo Anne 93, 202 11 Arnold, Cherry Lee 202 Arnold, John 98, 202 3 Arnold, Judith 202 A Arnold, Kevin 218 Epi Arnold, Kris L. 240 1 q Arnold, Paul 17, 74 Arnold, Thomas 218 :ARROW RENTS 316 ASHE 308 Aspelin, Laura 202 of Atchison, Terry 95, 202 I ' Aten, Edward Martin 39, lf, Z 240 2 Askew, Pam 218 is fl Ii 131 11 gli is ll 22? ly ls.: 292 Athinson, Carl 93 Atkinson, Earl 202 Atkinson, Madge 218 ATONEMENT LUTH-. ERAN CHURCH 309 Atwell, Rick 98, 133, 218 Augustine, Dianne 240 Augustine, Patty 218 Auld, Mark 202 Aulgur, Steve 202 Authier, Kristi 202 B Babbitt, Babs 210 Babcock, Rex Earl 240 Babington, Jamie 77, 202 Bachman, Paul Eugene 240 Baesel, Dean 93, 202 Bailey, Carol 202 Bailey, Cathy 202 Bailey, Mark 180, 218 Bain, Deborah 202 Baird, Suzanne 130, 218 Baker, Deborah 81, 100, 240 Baker, Loralee 202 Baker, Steve 93, Baker, Tom 218 Baldridge, Barbara Baldridge, Larry Baldwin, Bob Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Bales, Ballance, Bandler, Bandler Banks, Banks, 88 218' Banks, Baptist Barber, Barclay, Barker Barnes, Scott Richard 144, 162, 163, 236 Barnhart, Keith J. 65 Barrick, Linda 218 Barry, Carol Sue 240 Barry, John 166, 202 Bartlett, Roger 56, 91, 93, 218 Barton, Jan 202 Bartsch, Betty 202 Basler, Skip 241 151 5111 BJ! E, 11 311 5 E i 3 1 s 55 ,i 1 1 Bi ig' 1 ,, Bassler, Shelley 202 Batchelor, Vance 202 Bauer, Karl 218 Bauer, Robert 202 Baum, Betsy 202 Baumel, Karen 202 Bay, Jerry 241 Beades, Pat 241 Beal, Jack 43 Beam, Bill 218 Beard, Rodney 241 Beasley, Linda 202 Beasley, Max 202 Beck, Douglas 77, 218 Beck, Rhonda 95, 218, 235 Beeler, Nancy 95, 218 Beets, Sandra 218 Beidleman, Hank 241 Beltz, Danny 218 Bendersky, Sarah 218 Benedick, Franklin 205 Bennington, Steve 218 Berger, Rebecca 202 Berkley, Norman 218 Berlekamp, Dennis 93, 202 Gary 112, 164, Bruce 202 Best, Jo Ann 218 Bethel, Michael 202 Bick, Susan Sara 95, 218 Biggins, James Patrick 241 Billings, Janice 202 Billingsley, Pat 164, 218 Bird, John 165, 203 Bird, Michael 202 Bishop, Toni 202 Bittner, Tom Anthony l Bjurman, John 90, 241 Black, Donna 113, 117, 241 Black, Douglas 45, Blake, Linda 202 De Ann 120, 130, 180, 238, Blasberg, Steven 90, 170, 180, 202 Blase, Joy 241 Blauw, Randall 202 .air , ,..,:,w.. Junior Saga staff members observe the trimming of a layout as they tour Artmasters Yearbook, Inc. 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 15 11 1 1 . 5 11' il il 1 ti 5 5, , is lil Q 1 . 1 111 1 l -1 1 13 in It 1 1 1 51 it 11 12 5 1 a 1 +1 Bledsoe, Geneva 218 Bledsoe, Mary 93, 202 Bloomer, Jim 241 ,W la 1- l Bloss, Stephen 77, 118, 218 Blough, Gloria Jane 218 Blough, John 241 Blythe, Michael 166, 202 Blume, Joyce 218 Bodiker, Terry 115 Bodney, Vic 35 Bohn, Susie 74, 79, 81, 89, 238, 241 it 1 111 1. 1 1, 1 11 16 11 11,1 5511 '1 Bohrer, Janet 78, 202 Bolt, La rry 93, 204 Bolton, Chuck 98, 218 Bolton, Robert 202 Bonor, James 205 Boone, Gilbert 54 Boos, Jean Marie 219 Booth, Barbara 219 Booth, Jan 203 Borchers, Chip 164, 2 Borden, Faye Elizabet Borden, Fred 241 Borden Guy 203 Bouska, David 118, 2 Bowden, Linda 219 Bowlin, Terrie 219 Boyd, Gary 203 Boyd, Vicki 241 Boyer, Janet 111, 228 Boyer, Nancy 78, 200, 203 Boyer, Nedra 18 Boyle, Barbara Ann 88, 97, 98, 241 Boyle, Barbara Gay 2 Boyle, Jennifer 203 Bracey, Bradle, Steve 241 Paul 219 Bradshaw, Dot 203 e Brakk ,David 241 19 h203, 03 41 1. 121 5 1 is , 1 1.11 11 1 Z 5 l 31 1 1 I 1. 1 1 1 1 15 5 i 1 E C E .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 sz, 2 . 1 1 EE if si 1 1 1 11-1 .1 1 1 11 1.1 ali 111 1 1 l 1 1 15 1 ,V Brandt, Nancy 96, 219 Branham, David 203 Braun, James 203 Bratton, John Mahlon 241 Brawley, Don L. 241 Bray, Marcia 93, 203 Breclehoeft, Steven John 38, 74, 77, 79, 101, 111, 117, 120, 238,241 Breckley, Dave 203 Bremer, John Lee 241 Brenner, Ann 241 Brewer, Chris 203 Brewer, Diane 203 Brewington, Allan 97, 98, 219 Bridges, Karen 217, 219 Bridgman, Bob 162, 241 Bridgman, Jim 164, 219 Brigman, Bert 242 Brittain, Gwen Ann 88, 242 115 Brittner, Tom 58 Brock, Karen 219 Brocker, Cynthia Ann 242 Broockerd, Larry 175, 242 Broockerd, Roland 166, 203 Brooks, Doyle 219 Brooks, Robert 79, 219 Brown, Betty 203 Brown, Beverly Louise 100, 116,117,242 Brown, Bob 35, 203 Brown, Carolyn 219 Brown, Cyndi 242 Brown, Donna 219 Brown, Douglas 93, 219 Brown, Hank Morgan 26 Brown, James 30, 31, 112 Brown, Jimmy 164, 219 Brown, Kathie 89, 219 Brown, Larry 219 Brown, Prather 118 Brown, Ursula 203 Brown, Yvonne 203 Browning, Margaret Bernice 242 Bruce, Kathryn 86, 219 Bruce, Michael 93, 203 Bruke, Pam 203 Brumley, Larry Ronald 1 242 Bruning, Kathryn 219 Bruning, Roger Marion 79,101,120,170,242 Bruns, David 219 Bryant, Robert Henry 242 Bryant, Steve 219 Buchanan, James 170, 203 Bucher, Jane 24, 35, 120 Buchner, Cathy 203 Buckley, Charles 54, 82 Buckley, David 92 Bull, Ronald Wayne 219 Bull, Stanley 93 Bullet, Bob 44, 45 Bulow, Beverly 98, 219 Bundy, Fred Arthur 95 Bunn, William 93, 203 Burcham, Scott 118, 165, 203 Burk, Richard Dean 98, 242 Burke, James 98, 118, 200, 203 Burke, Pamela 84, 107 Burnett, Gregory J. 237 Burnett, Susan 203 Burris, Russell 93, 98, 242 Burris, Suzanne 219 Burvee, Debbie Jean 219 Burwell, Charles 118, 166, 203 Bussell, Alan 219 Butler, Cheryl 93, 203 Buttell, Tami 95, 203 Bux, Priscilla 203 Byers, Clyde 203 Bynum, Elizabeth 219 Cable, Karen 98, 229 Cacioppo, Sam 205 Cafeteria Ladies 21 Cagry, Don 180 Cain, Mary 24, 219 293 1:1 1, 1 ,1 .31 1 . 1 an Cain, Michael Allan 242 Cain, Terry Sue 219 Caldwell, Shirley 59 Calhoun, Jacqueline 107, 203 Calkins, Nancy Dianne 87 217, 219 Calkins, William 203 Calltharp, Nancy 203 Campbell, Alan 214 Campbell, Karen 203 Campbell, Robert 242 Campbell, Steven 219 Cannon, Helen 203 Cannon, Mary 78 Carlisle, Marie 242 Carlson, Bill 203 Carlson, Deborah 52, 54 Carlson, Doug 219 1 Carlson, Steven Anthony 120, 175, 242 Carpenter, Edith L. 219 Carpenter, Patti Ellen 58 Carpenter, Sharon 219 Carr, Annette 39, 242 Carr, Peggy Eileen 98, 242 Carr, Thomas 243 Carruthers, Robert 105, 243 Carson, Larry 93, 204 Carter, Deborah 204 Carter, Jim 200 Carter, Joe 39, 120, 243, 253 Carter, Linda 220 Carter, Mike 90 Carter, Sue Lynn 93, 243 Case, Debbie Leigh 243 Cassel, Chris 103, 243 Cassing, James Howard 101, 118, 243 Castellaw, Rebecca 204 Caston, Suzanne Elaine 115, 117, 243 Cates, Daniel Joseph 243 Cates, Larry Allen 82, 83, 84, 162, 167, 169, 243, 269, 292 Cattelino, Ronald 243 Caudle, John 118, 243 Cavagnol, Carol Linda 86, 93, 243, 270 Cecil, William T. 220 Champieux, Janice Kay 78 90, 243 Chandler, Susan 204 Chaney, Suzane 243 Chapman, Nancy 204 Chase, George 166, 204 Cheerleaders 23, 86, 87 CHEROKEE HILLS SALON OF BEAUTY 310 Childers, Cynthia Lu 243 Childs, Joe Robert 220 Chipley, Larry E. 130, 220 Chipman, David Alan 116, 243 Chowning, Patricia 27, 65, 76, 84, 216, 220 Christensen, Marcie 220 Christenson, Toni 204 Christian, Daniel D. 98, 243 Christian, Daniel Hampton 180, 243 Christian, Lee Ann 220 Christenson, Toni 78 Christie, Robert Buford 243 Christopher, Elizabeth 86, 220 Cipra, William 118, 119, 220 Cicutto, Lynda 243 Circle, David 57, 126, 223 Cituk, Jeff 220 Claar, Richard A. 243 Clark, Don 202 Clark, Janell 204 Clark, John Craft 162, 243 Clark, Margie 243 Clark, Micheal James 243 Clark, Norman 93, 220 Clark, Pam 212 Clark, Robert 93, 204 Clark, Sheryl 93, 220 Clark, Teresa 204 Clay, Kathleen 204 Clayton, Carolyn 96, 220 Clayton, Nancy Diane 77, 96,116,117,243 Cleverley, Phil 165, 204 Clinkenbeard, Connie Lee 243 Cloud, James 164, 220 Cloud, Stephen 78, 220 Coburn, Carol 204 Cochran, Steve Curtis 244 Coday, Rodney Wayne 244 Coffey, Cathy 220 Cohn, Debera 204 Coit, Kenneth 204 2 l 1 x 4 15 1 11? ll 2 1 X is si? lily 521' iii' 95: in , , 1 '1 . l is an iii lg, 1 1 1 hi ill il: 2111 3251 11 ,211 all 11 3 Q 5 1 A l ill iii ,leaf as lei gn gr, I :I l ,. f- , 1 ll we 1 1. 11 ei rl ,ii 1 1 SH lt Z ? S 61 li 53151 111 il Il 11,1 fi 35 il 2 il ig if ii it ,ggi fel, 1 1 V 1, ig 131 111 Colbert, Robert Terry 244 Coldwell, Michael 204 Cole, Cynthia 220 Cole, Janet Gay 93, 244 Coleman, Thomas Micheal 117, 244 Collins, Mary 220 Collins, Mike 220, 301 Combs, Elaine 110, 112 220 Compton, Suzanne 220 Comstock, Frank 204 Conn, Richard 170, 204 Conn, Susan 98, 244 Connelly, Colleen 220 Conner, Barbara 220 Conoley, Rebecca 94, 95 Converse, Ron 36, 37 Cook, Dan 42 Cook, David 93, 204 Cook, Lee 165, 204 Coombs, Susan 220 Cooper, Barbara 204 Cooper, Judy 30 Cooper, Linda June 105, 110, 117, 244 Cooper, Mike 81, 149, 170, 244, 266, 271, 298 Cooper, Peggy 204 Coplin, Bill 24, 32, 33, 100 Coppaken, Ssandra 204 Comstock, Brain 220 Corbin, Brenda 115, 244 Corbin, Pamela 204 Corbin, Stan 204 Corcoran, Ronda 96 Corder, Gwendolyn 204 Corker, John 204 Corker, Pamela Kay 31, 120, 244 Cornelius, Julie Ann 98, 244 1 Cornelius, Vicki 204 Correll, Ross 66, 162 Corwin, Paul 204 Costello, Robert Joseph 244 Cotsworth, Larry LeRoy 244 Coulter, Edward 97, 98, 118, 132, 133, 204, 306 COURTNEY JEWELER 313 Cowperthwaite, Carol 93, 204 Cox, Cathryn 204 294 During a Friday morning pep rally Carol Cavagnol leads a snake dance to a dead end and wonders where next Crable, William 244 Craig, Alice 220 Craig, Cynthia Ann 98, 244 H31 Craig, Mark 96 Craighead, Bill Dale 103, 244 Crain, Nancy Ann 244 Cramer, Bob 38, 39, 82 Crance, Barbara 204 Cranor, Michele 220 Crawford, Eddy 170, 204 Crawford, Judith 220 Crawford, Judy Elaine 244 Crawford, Ken 90, 244 Creasman, Larry 220 Creasman, Rick 220 Crenshaw, Melissa 78, 84, 204 Crenshaw, Mike 205 Cressman, James Paul 220 Crispin, Carol 204 Crocker, Jim 204 Cromstock, Brian 220 Crossley, Janice 204 Crotchett, Judy 49, 106 Crouch, William 93, 204 Crowl, Stephen 93, 204 Cruce, Connie 204 Cruce, Pam Jean 244 Crum, Karl Edward 97, 98, 220 Culbertson, Byron 220 Culton, Holly 220 Cummens, Ruth 220 Cunningham, Carol 220 Cunningham, Connie 244 Cunningham, Kenneth Wayne 244 Cunningham, Ronald 164, 220 he Yiufi 1 ' 1 Ui 8131 1 -1311 Elmer 151521 'Em lwaj 1 11' ' I l ' '1 1 ve, new ifwa, 11151 1 'fl 131:11 'Hd nl -g 1, 1. 121151 15161 15111 14311121 man he 1' 1121 aiu, Curran, Connie 244 Curran, Darrell 93, 204 Curtis, Claudia 220 Curtis, Judith 205 Custodians 20 Dale, Nikki 81, 221 Daily, Cheryl 83, 84, 93, 120, 138, 244, 273 Daffron, Noreen 220 Dahl, Curtis 205 Dahl, David 174, 221 DALTONS FLOWERS 3 1 3 Daniels, Susan 205 Danielson, Debby 238, 244 Daniel, Meredith 93, 221 Daniel, Robert 244 Danley, Daniel Lee 245 Danley, Kenneth 205 DAN'S APOTHECARY SHOP 3 1 5 Danz, Frank 90, 221 Darrough, Kay 245 Davey, Sharon 245 Davis, Becky 245 Davis, Gay 245 Davis, Guy 205 Davis, Jack 221 Davis, Mark Eugene 90, 93, 112, 117, 120,245 300 Davis, Mike 127, 221 Davis, Reynold 46, 74 Davis, Randy 205 Davis, Stephanie 205 Davisson, Kathy 115, 245 Davisson, John 205 Dawson, Dean 162, 168, 245 11? were mag , ,,, 13155 ' al ET 3 ' new :QQ ilgv eral, 21421, alarm, l ,J , ,J , :Mak Ewa wg aww? dale 'Uma ,g,,,v',, 1 Ye ' mdmfga urea, M9 W1 iq mira W were lm , ,w 'tw l ,,,,,,,, will ' ,, Q, 'fl lag, ,gtqu wil wtf, ,QQ fum ul ,Emil -,,, -,, My QM QED K w ,aw ' v,, H, ilu 123' ala, fn 1- -w 'ati ,1 W1 Q ,ai ,y ur 1 HW ll l EW tial E, ,lt-1, ' r 2' ,f gl 1 t, qt, ,l f,t',t all ,shi 1, rt wi :il al L ,, gl, Lf ,lem ,ii , wil? M112 Milli ,,, ,, ,Q TWEHW -,ata I ,, , ,ai i'1vi31'i li lm Dawson, Phil 245 Daxer, Berry 93 Dean, Peggy 205 Dearing, Mary 245 Deaver, Joan 202 De Army, Charles 245 Decker, Judy 205 Denny, Connie 245 DePriest, Alan 205 Derks, Robert 221 DeWitt, Janice 221 Dial, Sharon 245 Diaz, Anita 245 Dibble, Don 52, 53, 54 Dickey, Francene 205 Dickinson, Debbie 78, 205 Dickinson, Janette Ellen 245 Diltz, Robert Eugene 245 Dingwerth, Danny 60 Dingwerth, Debbie 221 Dinklage, Dennis 205 DiOrio, Rudy 221 DiPaola, Pamela 93, 221 Dirks, Debbie 27, 65, 221 Ditz, Carol 66 Divin, Sandra Lee 245 Divine, Pamela 221 Dixon, Sharon 205 Dixon, Sharon Kaye 245 Doak, Debbie Isabel 77, 88, 89, 120, 140, 245, 274 Dockstader, Melinda 221 Dodson, Dan 245 Donahoo, Dennis 118, 205+ Donaldson, Yvonne 118, 221 Donegan, Mary 205 Donelson, Linda 245 Donner, Rebecca 205 Dorn, Rebecca Lee 205 Dornes, Cheryl 105, 245 Dortch, Steve 165, 205 Dory, Scott 205 Doudna, Carl Preston 95, 1 14, 11 5, 245 Downey, John 205 Downing, Douglas 205 Dower, Michael Arthur 163, 245 Downen, Freddy Thomas 245 Draxler, Thomas 205 Drayer, Kirby 90 Drawn, Deberah 205 Drummond, Susan 66, 205 Dryden, Karen Elaine 245 DUANE'S SHOES 317 Ducey, David 246 Duckett, Pamela 221 Dudley, Pamela 205 DUFF AND REPP 312 Dugan, Steve 221 Duggan, Mark 205 Duggan, Raymond Anthony 246 Duggins, Patti 221 Dull, Teresa 116, 117, 246 Dumler, Charlene 205 Dunavan, Irene Lorraine 115, 246 Dunford, Denise 205 Dunn, Harriet Elizabeth 90, 238, 246 Dutton, Sharon 205 Dwyer, Terry 204 Dye, Dennis 90, 237 Dyer, Steve 93, 170, 205 Dykstra, Connie 205 Dykstra, Joye 205 Eads, Pamela 221 Eakin, Kathy 205 Eakins, Robert 205 Earhart, Gregory 246 Earhart, Robin 93, 170, 205 Easter, Judy 205 Eastwood, Stan Robert 246 Eaton, Elaine 81, 95, 113, 221 Eby, Bill 205 Eby, Katie Elizabeth 238, 246 Edgington, Linda Jo 221 Ediger, Jane 217, 221 Edmonds, Paula 206 Edwards, Dan 205 Edwards, Susan 205 Eller, Steve Lynn 246 Elbert, Donna 221 Elder, Denny 246 ELIZABETH SHOP 309 Elliott, Dee Ann 246 Elliott, Joan 90, 205 Elliott, Karen 205 Ellis, Terry 205 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 309 Emory, Lena Mae 246 ,Q 5? i si! E, 1 Sail S gk 5333 Q5 fi, 52 as-,mae it lf E 2 s li 5 , Wigan, ,mam aaazawwhaagraaaearv 1, 3 si it E E if 1 its ill lr, sl it HQBQHEEMQ 1235 2 2, 1 gg, , 351 ,, cfff.'1ffE5W awww an ,Tia ,aw ri I rilg Sri W 'Q ka Us 531 Pegs 9' sig ii? s l , , E135 Ea P23 . JW, I Endres, Sue 221 Engelbrecht, Stan 221 Enyart, Susan 93, 221 Epperson, Rick 205, 221 Eppler, Steve 237 Epston, Beverly 205 Erickson, Charles 93, 95, 246 Erickson, Marsha LaVern 88, 246 Erickson, Mary 221 Erickson, Sidney 205 Erickson, Thomas 36, 90, 95, 221 Ericson, Connie 221 Ericson, John 238, 246 Ernlund, Amy 86, 96, 113, 137, 217, 221, 233 Erwin, Mickey 205 Eskelson, Linda 221 Essex, James 97, 98 Estes, Phillip 246 Estes, Phyllis 205 Eubank, Jim 221 Evans, Daniel 90, 118, 205 Evans, Jane 90, 221 Evans, Rose 205 Ewing, Kay 45, 84, 89, 221, 293 FABRIC FAIR 314 Fagan, Marti 81, 205 Fagan, Susan Dianne 130, 221 Fagerberg, David Allen 163, 246 Faler, Gary Joseph 90, 113, 118, 221 Farber, Barry Scott 78, 120, 246 Fargey, Gordon 206 Farrar, Douglas 180, 246 Farris, Thomas James 246 Farwell, Nancy Lynne 95 Faville, Robert 205 Felling, Paularey 81, 221 Fencyk, Larry 296 Fenton, Robert Thomas 246 Fenton, Ron 93, 221 Ferquson, Michael 205 Ferguson, Diane 93, 205 Fetters, Deborah 221 Fickel, Bobby 205 Ficklin, Joe 246 Fields, Frances 246 Fields, Terri 221 Files, Gail Teresa 90, 95, 246 Findley, Rhonda 55, 221 Finnell, Glen 246 Firquain, Sharon 221 Fisch, Mike 246 Fischman, Karen 205 Fisher, Douglas 205 Fisher, Jim Lee 246 Fisher, Philip Lee 246 Fitzhugh, Mike 90, 246 Flaherty, Deborah 205 Fletcher, Russell 47 Fletcher, Virnelle 17 Flett, Thomas Craig 247 Fluty, Delbert 60, 61 Flynn, Edward 221 Flynn, Patty Anne 89, 247 Foland, Curt 163, 247 Foley, Ruth Ann 96, 135, 221 Follett, Hadley 166, 206 Foote, Jerry Don 247 Forbes, Kay 206 Waiting backstage to announce the 1966 candidates for Saga Queen, Steve Webb ores over Romeo and Juliet. 295 11 ,1 Era 141 1 111 11,-1 ,,1, M31 , ,,,gg,L ,, , 1: N1 ., v, Shouting over the noise of the crowded North gym, Sue Perry and Paula Lanyon deliberate over which cheer to do. 1 va Q 1 g EVE 1 4 1 11 yu J i 13 01 1 1 lt Eh 1 J J? V 111 1 if 71 1 11-- li! lr 1 -11 ' a 11 lairlv' 1 gl 1 i' li 1 11 1 Q il ' 1 11' 1 1 ll 1919 il gg T M 1 J 1 l u JE 1 mu MM Gu 1 - '13 , ' lu i Fordham, Dennis 247 Foret, Robert 206 Forman, Sandy Kay 247 Foster, Janet 66 Foster, Kenny 206 Fournier, Mary Alice 247 Fournier, Tom 208 Fox, Debra 78, 206 Fox, James Carl 247 Frackowiak, Darrell 221 Frackowiak, Dirk 165, 206 Francis, Susan 206 Frank, Dennis 206 Franklin, Greg 206 Franklin, Larry 296 Fransen, Linda 96, 247 Fraser, Laura Jane 247 Frazier, Don 222 Frazier, Margene 222 Freeman, Cheryl 247 Freeman, Craig 206 Freeman, Ed 247 French, Don 222 Frey, Janet 50 Fruehling, Michael 170, 222 Fry, Lynn 222 Fugit, Jacque 93, 222 Fuller, Charlie 93, 222 Fuller, Janelle 206 Fuller, Keith 206 Gabel, Helene 206 Gabler, Kathleen 206 Gaillard, Carroll 222 Gaines, Janice 206 Gale, Paula 205 Galicia, Georganne 206 Gamble, Cynthia 206 i, , . I E 1 E 1 , 1 11 ls 13 5 1 Q1 in T 71 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 al Q 1 !lMkyl 1 H J 1 1 11 1119 1 El 1 1 1 3 1 Q1 1 u 1 1 - 111 1 1 11, El 1 J 1 1 E 11 rf 1 l l 121141 Mild 112W au F6151 153 Gamble, Leonard 247 Gammill, Danny 222 Ganzer, Marilyn 206 Gardner, Candace 222 Gardner, Candace 222 Gardner, David 222 Gardner, Joseph 118, 206 Gardner, Marsha 247 Gardner, Pamela Lou 247 Gardner, Victor 206 Garner, David 74, 77, 93 222 Garrelts, Gregory Allen 247 Garrett, Albert Finas 247 Garriott, Charles 93, 165, 206 Garriott, Linda 98, 247 Garrison, Ellis 59 Gary, Anna 222 Gary, Michelle 206 Gaskins, Duane 247 Gaskins, Elaine 222 THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY 315 Geier, M. Kathleen 206 Geier, Richard 247 Gelwix, Linda 247 Gelwix, Mike 222 Gensler, Randall Stephen 247 Gentry, Brenda 206 George, Stella 247 Gernhardt, Cheryle 206 Gibson, Patricia 206 Giessenbier, Jan 222 Gilbert, Susan 247 Gilborn, Richard 247 Gilham, Frances 96, 222 Gilkerson, Gail 222 296 1 1. 11 2 l 1 11515, is ia 213 1 N' rim 3? is 11 l is 5. 1? 11 E Q 1 1 1 1 i 5 E? 52 5' E15 1 195 1? '1 is il ill' :mi-QQ 1 E5 S 1 ii E Ll 1 555 ,1 11' E. 3 '21 ri 55 1 1 nl f 1? : ,b 1 , , ,li fx! W1 S 3 ai 31 fi, ,J '41, 15? tra, 1 15? if 11, 1 2 555-1 if are 3 1 1 I sr ' 1125 l 1 Gilliland, Michael Dean 247 Gillum, John 206 Gilstrap, Kelley 247 GLADSON'S JEWELRY 310 Glaholt, Laurie 247 Glanville, Wallace 38, 256 Glaser, Dennis 222 Glenn, Lee 164 Glick, Steven 222 Glover, Molly Jane 74, 79, 248 Goalen, Jacklyn 206 Goddard, Mary Jeanne 31, 248 Goetze, Charles 206 Goewey, David 222 Gold, Edward 206 Goldstein, Steven 222 Gooding, Brent 222 Goodman, Joe 90, 95, 248 Goodman, Larry 206 Goodrick, John 170, 206 Goostree, Mike Douglass 107, 248 Gordon, Gail 206 Gordon, Larry 222 Gordon, Mary Elizabeth 248 Gorrell, Randy 248 Gorsuch, Norma 62 Gosnell, Jack 43 Gough, James 206 Gough, Mary Joyce 95, 206 Gould, Gloria 206 Graham, James 170, 206 Graham, Tom 222 Grainger, James 212 Grainger, Wendy Ann 77, 206 Grant, Mary 222 Grant, Virginia 222 Graves, Terry 222 Gray, Marsha Ann 242, 248 Gray, Jeffrey 206 Green, Janice 248 Green, Robert Lowell 222 Greeson, Rick 165, 206 Greiner, Beth 248 Grider, Alan 93, 206 Griesel, Shirley Ann 96, 217, 222 Griffith, Jonathan 98, 133, 164, 222 1131 5571? 1 1 1 , M1 1 '1 21 112 1 Q 'i 111 111 -1 1 5 31 sr 1155, 31 5 1 1 '1 Fi 1 1 11 Ei ,r fl ii fk 1 ,Q 1 1 51 .5 Q14 11 11 111 li I 1 511 Ea as if if, E25 sr 11 fi 1 3, Q, fx E 11 gl Q21 iii M315 113 1 gli l 1 1 ri ,al , S 1 1 '11 ,11 1,- ,1 I. gs? 513 E? 13534 1 S 1 Griggs, Larry 206 Grimes, Junette 222 Grimes, Tammy 206 Grojean, Timothy Meyer 95, 248 Groom, Marsha Ann 248 Groom, Vickie 206 Groves, Peggy 222 Grubb, Linda 79, 222 Grundstrom, Kathleen 76, 206 Grundy, Deborah 248 Gruver, Jean 206 Grysch, Anthony 222 Guess, Laura 81, 104, 111, 113, 237 Guilfoyle, Nancy 206 Guinty, JoAnne 216, 222 Gullet, Charles Chester 149, 248, 298 Gullett, Preston 149 Gunderson, Gail 222 Gunn, Charles David 162, 222 Gustafson, Eric Aaron 95 Gustafson, Gregory 93, 206 Gustavson, Paul 93, 165, 206 Gustin, Lynn 175, 206 Haas, Evelyn 222 Haas, Grover Michael 248 Hachenberger, Sharon 217, 222 Haggard, Warren 180, 216, 222 Hahn, Vernon 206 Hains, Pam Sue 80, 89, 111, 222 Haitch, Richard 206 Hake, Debbie 206 Hake, Rosemary 248 Hakenholz, Janet 98, 222 Hale, Floyd 222 Hall, Donald Lloyd 222 Hall, Doug 93, 206 Hall, Jack 52, 248 Halley, Roberta 62 Hallquet, Jeff 105 Hambleton, James 170, 206 Hambleton, Linda 248 Hamilton, Richard 166, 206 i8 'ltr val? 1, 1 1 be li- 1 1 Mfr le rel he Ea ra Q ,gil A iiv 1 , , , ll Q8 E1 1 V I 1 ,W 18 Q, JN gm QQ 1,1511 ,, ai 1 gl 38 la, aa aa Hamlet, Rob 93, 206 Hamm, Janis 78, 98, 248 Hammar, Barbara 223 Hammer, Ronnie 223 Hammond, Brian 165 Hammond, Gregory Alan 97, 98, 248 in Hammond, Richard 206 Hancock, John 93, 223 Hannah, Mark 223, 237 Hansberry, Alan Stewart 1 15, 117, 248 Happ, Howard 41 Hardy, Michael 164, 223 Hardwick, James 223 Hargrove, Janet 223 Harmon, Carol 223 Harmon, Larry 98, 223 Harmon, Michele Marie 88,111,113,117, 248 Harmon, Sonny 248 Harp, James 206 Harold, Dave 223 Harris, Bekki Sue 88, 74, 77, 248 Harris, Garry Eugene 61 Harris, Georgia Ann 248 Harris, Jim 223 Harris, Judy 223 Harris, Kathleen 248 Harris, Leo David 82, 248 Harris, Lynda 223 Harris, Mary 96, 223 Harris, Michael 207 Harris, Robert 43, 82 HARRYMANS JEWELERS 314 Harshman, Sharon Kay 248 Hart, Harry Lonn 81 Hartley, Connie Jane 248 Hartley, Kolette 89, 248 Hartter, Mark 93, 223 Haug, John A. 248 Hay, Maggie 223 Hayes, Darwin 28, 207 Hayes, Michael 32, 119 Haynes, Laura 249 Haynes, Mark 93, 207 Hays, Arlene 95, 223 Hays, Charlene 96, 223 Hayward, Susy Louise 79, 106, 249 Haywood, Tim 210 Hazeltine, Ernest 36, 112, 223 Head, Larry James 249 Head, Patricia Ann 249 Hearn, Larry 249 Hearshman, Terry 223 Hearshman, Timothy 223 Heather, Jane 78, 207 Heather, John 207 Heavin, Candice Gay 90, 249 Heckey, Barry 90, 223 Hedges, Judy 30 Hedrick, Michael 207 Heflin, Gordon 207 Heitman, Gay Lynn 95, 249 Heitzman, Paul 46, 47, 82 Heitzman, Nancy 207 Helmick, Linda 207 Helms, Darryl 249 Henning, Peggy 207 Henderson, Jan 115, 117, 249 Hendrick, Scott 90, 207 Hendricks, Robert Kent 249 Henness, Everett 249 Air conditioning and cushioned seats make sophomore grammar exercises a little less distasteful. 5, ,gt 11 it 111, 5 1 , 1 5 , 1 1 E , li 1 an 1 I 1 f it s i ,i i it I 2 5 3 4 2 l, 1 I i r 1 1 I V1 1 1 1 i 1 1 E ii 1 15 1 s if E ia 297 3 Henning, Gregg Alan 249 Henry, Barbara 76, 223 Henry, Clayton 41 Henry, Robert Alan 249 Henry, Steven 223 Herman, Terry 46, 47, 74 Herndon, Carl 170, 249 Herric, Emery Lee 195, 223 Hertel, Debbie 93, 223 Hettick, Jacquelin 89, 97, 98, 223 Herring, Linda 224 Hewett, Linda Marie 249 Hey, Richard Lee 249 Heywood, Cheryl 224 Hiatt, Donna 224 Hibbs, Marjorie 68 Hicks, Ernie 97, 98, 120, 249 Hicks, Thomas 166, 207 Hickson, Robert Wesley 249 Hiers, Deborah 207 Higgins, James 207 Hill, Craig 207 Hill, Diana 207 Hill, Doyle Leo 90, 102, 224 Hill, Gilbert 36, 249 Hiller, Gerald Lee 224 Hillman, Cora 206 Hilton, Dennis Ray 249 Hilton, Martha 96, 224 Himpel, Martha 223 Hinderks, Penny 249 Hinds, John 206 Hines, Mike 95 Hines, Richard 182, 207 Hines, Robert Carter 180, 181, 249 Hinman, Donna 207 Hirons, Frank 224 Hire, Richard 224 Hixon, Georgiana 98, 224 Hjorth, Becky 207 Hoagland, Joseph Julin 76, 249, 275 Hobbs, Jenny 207 Hobson, Carol Ann 224 Hobson, Judith 88, 89, 249 Hodges, Lynne 79, 88, 89, 105, 249 Hodges, Mike 164 Hoffman, Peggy 96, 224 Hogan, William 207 Holland, Marcia 207 Hollandsworth, Glenda 249 Hollandsworth, Karen 207 Holloway, Tom 249 Holman, Donald 224 Holmes, Donna Marie 74, 76, 88, 98, 249, 276 Holmes, Richard 224 Holsapple, Mary Katherine 249 Holt, Richard Duane 67, 250 Holtman, Scott 250 Holy, Curtis Eugene 80, 224, 227 Honan, John 207 Honea, Beth Ann 224 Honas, Maggie 213 Honick, Judy 250 Hood, Greg 208 Hoofnagle, Larry Micheal 250 Hoover, Mike 163 Hopkins, Richard 20 Hostetler, Carla 118, 207 Hostetler, Mary Ann 48, 224 Housh, Deyanne 207 Houtman, Cynthia Ann 88,120,250 Houtman, Patty 224 Hover, Mike 166, 167, 250 Howard, Bruce 207 Howard, Cheryl 207 Howard, David Lee 90, 250 Howard, Lynn Marie 18, 250 Howell, Christine Ann 96, 250 Howland, Juanita 118, 207 Huber, Steven 49, 207 Huber, Susan 114, 115, 117, 238, 250 Hudgens, Deanna 207 Hudson, Herbert Keith 68, 180, 250 Hudson, Kristia 207 Hueben, Donald 207 Huffman, Peggy Suzanne 115, 250 Huggins, Carol 250 Huggins, Sidney 207 Hughes, Cheryl 118, 207 Huklenbruk, Jo 17, 19 Hulett, Wendy 224 3 43151, ii I Hultman, Katherine 26, 89, 224 Humphries, Bill 35 Hunsicker, Gary 207 Hunsperger, Janice 250 Hunsucker, Jimmie 250 Hurt, Gary 207 Hurting, Linda 217 Ibarra, Debbie 207 Ibarra, Gerald Joseph 250 Ihme, Barbara 207 Ihme, Ken Ray 250 IMOGENE'S BEAUTY SALON 313 Innes, Robert 98, 164, 224 Ireland, Joyce, 224 Isenburg, Charles 93 Izard, Rick Lee 95, 250 J Jackson, Douglas Ray 120, 174,175,211,239,25o Jacob, James 79, 118, 207 Jacobson, Mark 209 Jacques, Janice 207 James, Jenni 205 James, Kathleen 224 Jameson, Clarence 165, 207 Jardes, Julia 93, 208 Jardes, Mike 180, 224 Jay, Vicki 250 Jeffcoat, Judy 224 Jenkins, Jackie 208 Jenkins, Terry 209 Jennings, Jennifer 250 Jensen, Garth D. 250 Jensen, Kendra 93, 208 Jensen, Rick 99, 250 Jensen, Richard 98, 224 Jeter, Linda Sue 90, 250 Jewell, Bill 224 JOHN FRANCIS RESTAURANT 313 Johns, Chris 208 Johns, Richard 224 Johns, Sheryl 96, 250 Johnson, Barbara 224 Johnson, Charlie 164 JOHNSON COUNTY BANK 310 JOHNSON COUNTY BLUEPRINT 317 ll EJ it i I K ra as ,, H J, V ll e liilii i lt M J lm ' is I wr all E ii gel - -ill Hi El ,JW .m i iw ,. my ,J ' tru 'll tlil lui 1 Yi be li ill 1 llilra vewdi aa lar , l L, aa lt lr W , il di' A ilglg ldap rl leaf fl Q JOHNSON COUNTY HERALD 313 Johnson, Cynthia 224 Johnson, David 165, 208 Johnson, Dean 17 Johnson, Donald R. 250 Johnson Douglas 118 Johnson Elaine 208 Johnson, Elmer Vernon 251 Johnson, Eric 224 Johnson, Judith 224 Johnson, Karen 208 Johnson Kathy 206 Johnson Linda 250 Johnson, Mark 224 Johnson Mary 224 Johnson, Nola 208 Johnson Robert 136 Johnson, Ron L. 250 Johnson, Stephen William 98,100,131,135, 250 Johnston, Connie 208 Johnston, Kathryn Marie 116, 117, 251 Jones, Catherine Virginia 81, 93, 251 Jones, David 224 Jones, Debbie 208 Jones, James Gilbert 162, 251 Jones, Jerry Joe 113, 116, 117, 118, 238, 251, 303 Jones, Joyce 208 Jones, Lloyd S. 224 Jones, Mary Louise 224 Jones, Nancy 251 Jones, Pam 90, 91, 251 Jones, Peter 205 Jones, Randy 208 Jones, Stephen 93, 95, 116, 117 Jones, Steve Floyd 251 Jones, Terrence 100, 238, 251 Jones, Xandra 251 Jordan, Nick 225 Jorgensen, Paul Louis 77, 251 Kabrey, Donald 180, 208 Kabrey, Marlene 251 Kadletz, Karen 208 Kamp, Steve 208 Kangas, Laurie 225 298 89 ll E ia a t li . li ,Jw 1 was El l E 'ill li lil ,FQ glam M' il I .M gi L9 M21 J Fr L' ' if-1, I Trl 1 ,J .rm- i 317 ' al wil? 1 wi FE as ak Kangas, Susan Louise 113, 117,12o,25s,251 KANSAS STATE BANK 314 Kaske, Kathleen 78, 208 Kasten, Kathy 225 Kastler, Kathryn 225 KBEA RADIO STATION 312 Kearney, Rozanne LaVern 251 Keearns, Larry 225 Kehr, Kathy 251 Kehr, Kathy 120, 251 Keith, Marvin 78, 119, 225 Keller, Chedra Lynn 225 Keller, Deborah 208 Kelley, Richard 208 Kellogg, Marsha 208 Kelly, Fred 251 Kelly, Hap 166, 208 Kelly, Jim 42 Kelly, Sherry 251 Kelpe, Paul 251 Keltner, Charles 175, 225 Kemptner, Richard 164, 225 Kemery, Philip 251 Kengan, Connie 225 Kennedy, Judy 49 Kennedy, Kathleen 208 Kenney, Mark 98, 164, 194, 225 Kenton, Tom 237 Kern, Barry Owen 163, 251 ' Kern, David 165, 208 Kerstetter, Bill 251 Khoury, Michael William 98, 251 is in 5 l E 3 il Vila s 5 as 32 ' I ti!! is ll' 3 5 .ii Z? l 4 lla ,. ilk is ll. E2 We . if lil E 2 5, 5' l 5 E i fl, .rig Q, Q .H .lt l I i, i Ex .,,, ei 2 5 I l ii e ti CS ag! i 5. gl I i is in 1 , ii I z l 1 v Kiesow, John 68 Kill, Michael 164, 225 Killion, Douglas Craig 117, 162, 225 Kimball, Fred 77, 90, 225 Kimberling, Constance 208 Kimmel, Linda Sue 89, 100,104,120,251 Kincaid, Wanda 208 King, Adonna Lynn 116, 2 5 1 King, Linda 208 King, Ed 30, 108 King, Sharon 225, 234 King, Sharon 208 Kinzler, Richard Stanley 2 5 1 Kirby, Jon 251 Kirch, Terry 225 Kiriakos, Marsha 208 Kirkendall, James 208 Kirkendoll, Roy 76, 90, 166, 208 Kitrell, Lewis 251 Kittrell, Martha 93, 95, 225 Klamm, Doncella 208 Klausen, April 251 Kleier, Barbara 225 Kleier, Janet 208 Klein, Linda 98, 251 Klein, Bill 211 Klement, Donald A. 252 Kline, Jack 167, 169, 225 Kline, Julie 208 Klingbeil, Karen Lee 251 Knahl, Dan 164 Knapp, Randy 209 Kniffin, Carol 95, 225 Knowles, Gary 208 Mike Cooper and his American family, the Gullets, make final preparations for Santa's arrival by trimming the tree. I l 1 2 1 111 1 1 111 11 1 111 11 1 5 gl 13 11 1,1 11 Sli 11 11 1 213 1 i 11, '11 1,11 11 11 1 .uni ,,..waa. .wV32Qf.,.. ,1 Knox, Peggy 202 Koch, Arthur 208 Koenig, Janice Diana 88, 103, 252 Koepcke, Linda 225 Kohlmeyer, Tom 208 Kohn, Gordon 225 Koken, Diane Carol 96, 252 Kolar, Kathy 225 Kopf, Judy 208 Kopke, Jerry 91, 95, 101, 118, 252 Kopmeyer, Dave 165, 208 Koulas, Barbara Sophie 252 Kozel, Ron 207 Kracht, George Leonard 252 Kral, Danny 225 Kral, David 252 Kram, Sharon 86, 225 Kramer, Karen 225, 301 Kreutzer, Kurt 225 Kreuzberger, Cindy 95, 252 Kreuzberger, Jim 165, 208 Kroening, Paul 225 Krogstrand, Kristin Kaye 120, 252 Kuebler, Carole Lynn 115, 117, 120, 252 Kuechler, Steve 93 Kueter, Connie 110, 117, 120, 252 Kuhns, Faith Ann 252 Kunz, Tom 35, 160 Kupecki, Richard 208 Kurth, Marsha 97, 98, 225 Kurtz, Joseph 166, 208 Kurtz, Larry Robert 252 Kurtz, Sandra Laverne 252 Kysela, Carol 118, 208 Kysela, Susan 225 L Laing, Mary 200, 208 Lair, Susan 31, 78, 252 LaMar, Steve 208 Lambert, Dale 209 Lambert, Mark 209 Lambert, Sandra 225 Lambie, Fay 225 Lamma, Denton Lee 252 116, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E. 31, 11 1 1 E 1 ii' l 1 l. 521, 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 111 3 1 1 T. fs 11 111. 11 32 5 E 1,- Q15 X I3 11 ii F 15 11 11 11 QE 311 1 1 1 , 1 1 S1 1 1 1:1 1 1 5 li ii 11 2 2 11 X 11 1 ei 4 ,, 1. 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 ai 112 , 23 1 1 1 ,Q 1 51 5 if 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11' 1 ,, l 1f 11 11 11 11. 11 11 P1 11 11 Land, James Robert 252 Land, Charles 209 Landis, Richard 209 Lane, David 209 Lane, Thomas 225 Lang, Bill 252 Langston, Karen 225 Laningham, Susan 225 Lanyon, Paula Hart 87, 252, 296 Lapid, Howard 209 Largent, Patricia Dianna 252 Larson, Phyllis 209 Laskey, Robert Max 252 Lavra, Laurie 203 Lawhead, Beverly Ann 252 Lawler, Carol 225 Lawrence, Edward 209 Lawrence, Steve 166, 209 Lawter, Mary Lou 252 Leach, Bob 209 Leach, Greg 209 Lear, Richard Nelson 180, 181, 252, 280, 281 Leard, Loyal 166, 209 Leathers, Charles 209 Ledford, Janice 27, 96, 225 Ledford, Linda 29, 83, 84, 252, 278 Lee, Victoria 225 Leeder, Bill 162, 167, 252 Leeper, Ann 79, 209 Leever, Bob 163, 164, 168 Lefebvre, Richard 79, 225 Legler, Gary 209 Leiback, Pamela 209 Leitch, Dolly 252 Lemons, Barbara 252 LENEXA METHODIST 115, CHURCH 309 LENEXA STATE BANK 315 Leonard, Jim 200, 209 Leslie, Warren 225 Levens, Lynda 225 Levine, Gregory 225 Levine, Peter 209 Lewis, Scott 209 Lewis, Linda Diane 95, 252 Lewis, Pamela Kay 252 Lewis, Terry Kay 225 Lichfield, Carol 116 Lichtenauer, Susan 225 1 1 1 1 E1 1 1 i1 ,gl 1, 11' 5 11 11 11 11 12 1 111 31.1 11 93? '1 '91 51 111 lg 31, Sl 1 , 111 liii 1 ii 113 11 , ,Q ,J E 11 1 1 11,1 1 1. ii '1 11 EE 1 11 la' 11 1 F1 1 ii 131 1341 1 K 1 :S 115 31 11 1111 3 1 11 1 1 111 299 As the bad winds blow their boat, Latin students present a skit from The Voyages of Aeneas at the Latin Banquet. Lichty, Vicki Diane 53, 237, 253 Lightfoot, Gary Lester 253 Lightfoot, Janis 209 Like, Linda 209 Likes, Sandra 253 Lilliston, Patricia Leigh 84, 100, 115, 117,253 Lindahl, Paul 225 Lindemood, Janis 225 Lindsey, Lawrence 74, 81, 225 Linsenmayer, Sally 209 Linton, Dorothy Jeanne 59, 79, 238, 253 Lippincott, Jerry 226 Liston, Mark 226 Litchfield, Carol Ann 96, 253 Liu, Garfield Kim 90, 253 Lively, Kristin Gay 106, 253 Livengood, Kent 93, 209 Livingood, Christy 209 Lochmann, Judy 49 Locke, Deborah 226 Locke, John 209 Lockling, Donna 209 Locking, Sherrie 226 Loetel, Sharon 226 Lonergan, Will 163, 167 Long, Cynthia 226 Long, Susan 226 Looney, Ronald Dean 253 Lorance, Larry 93, 209 Lord, Charles T. 253 LOS IBARRA'S 309 Louderback, Maridon 253 Lough, Marsha R. 253 Lovell, Sherry 236 Loving, Paul 41 W 11 . 1 1 lid 11 - 1-1 1 11' W J all 517, li N l 1 11 1 31 11 1 1 1 11 1, 115 fall- THE 'E 1.1.11 UF 1111111 5 'ffl 51011, :S A skill? 51,5111 Lovsky, Fred 209 Lowe, Gary 226 Lowe, Jeff 226 Lowe, Marie 81, 209 Lowery, Dianne G. 116, 253 Lowery, Donald 209 Lubin, Paula Jo 96 Lubow, Mark 117, 226 Lucas, Frances Louise 98, 253 Lucas, Steven Marley 253 Lucast, Barbara Louise 97, 98, 99, 254 Lukens, Linda 209 Lull, Nancy 214 Lumary, Pamela Dee 96, 254 Lund, Paul 209 Lund, Richard 209 LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE RESURREC- TION 309 ' Luttes, Kyle 205 Luxford, Norma 69 Lyerla, Karen Dale 83, 84, 89, 101, 254 Lyle, Marsha 93, 209 Lynch, Mary Alice 77, 226 Lyon, Ginger 253 Lyon, Janet 226 M McAlister, Richard 36 McAtee, Bob 209 McBirnie, Jill Diana 97, 98, 254 McBrayer, Keith 209 McBride, Judith Eileen 95, 254 McBride, Greta 209 McCallon, Gary 209 McCallon, Larry 226 McCann, Brent 226 McCann, Don 226 McCann, Stephen P. 226 McClanahan, Debbie 226 McClenaghan, Lee 163, 239 254, 278 McClendon, Dave 163, 254 McClendon, Pat 226 McCloud, Susie 135, 226 McComb, Michael 209 McCool, Shelly 226 McCord, Doug 209 McCormick, Kathleen 118, 226 McCullough, Cheryl Rae 254 McCullough, Esther 96, 226 McCullough, Richard 226 McDaniel, Peggy 209 McDermott, Linda 226 McDermott, Ron 63 McDonald, John W. 254 McDonald, Roy Gene 163, 165, 168, 169, 254, 286 McDonald, A. O. 45 McDonald, William 90 McGee, Marjorie Louise 96, 254 McGhee, Dee-Dee 209 McEachen, Dr. Howard 14, 15, 127 McElroy, Christine Anne 254 McGee, James 226 McGee, Margie 254 McGlothlin, Stanley Wayne 254 McHenry, Richard 254 McGrath, Ted 149, 209 McGuire, Lloyd 46, 170 Mclver, Greg 226 McKelvey, John 226 5, .,, 3 , S nl 2 11' 'Pa I gag, :lb , . 1 il I 11 51 J f 5. 111 E 1 ,, 2 ,, 1 E 1 McMillan, Darrel 226 McMillen, Jim 254 McMillin, Richard 226 McMullen, Connie 226 McMurray, Bob 41 McNerney, Kaymarie 30 McNew, Mary Louise 76, X, 254 McReynolds, Jana 88, 226 McVey, George 117, 226 McVey, Vicki 226 Mabry, Richard 226 Mahlo, Barbara 226 Maddux, Rebecca 209 Madsen, Keith H. 226 Madsen, Richard B. 226, Mahaney, Michael Ray 163, 167, 169, 254 Mahol, Barbara 226 Maier, Charlie 118, 213 Maisch, James 226 Maisch, Johnny Rae 254 Maisch, Mike 209 Majure, Susan 89, 226 Mall, Susan 80, 226 MALLIARDS 308 Malm, Dallas 226 Malone, James 209 Manning, Linda 226 Manthei, Gary 90, 226 Marion, Walter 209 Markert, Sherry 209 Markmann, Shelby 226 Marks, Eileen 226 Marland, Cynthia 209 Marold, David 90, 226 1 1 Marsh, Rick 164, 167, 226 , 1 x Marshall, Dave so, 98, 227 1, l Martin, Connie 209 ' 1 lil Q, Martin, Donald Eldon 115, 254 , 1 1 1 1 1 :gf ii McKenzie, Mike 160, 162, . 167 Z McKnight, Carole 28, 82, 120' McKown, Tom 38, 103 McLain, Michael 93, 226 McLeod, Kenneth 39, 117, 234 McMeans, Phyllis 226 1 E A 2,5 lf Mason, Ronald 163, 166, 168, 209 Masoner, Charles 209 Massingill, David 227 Masterson, Janet 227 Mathey, Dale 35 Matzke, Charles 227 Mau, Marilyn 95 Maurer, Linda 227 Mausolf, Bonnie 254 Mausolf, Lana 209 MAXINES 314 Maxwell, Joan Lee 255 May, Linda 28, 82 May, Timothy 166, 201, 209 1 300 1 1 E E 1 1 1 ' l 5 1 1 E 1 fl 1 l l 1 1 E 1 .1 52 5 1, Zi , ii ,, i, '1 1 1 1 5 During a seventh hour Saga session, Julie Walsh and Denise Shulte learn how to load a camera- Mayer, Linda Kay 254 Mayo, Bruce Steve 105, 254 Meadows, Mark 227 Mealman, Dennis Raymond 255 Mee, Gary 210 Mee, Toni 255 Meeker, Jacque 227 Melcher, Sharon 209 Melton, Guy 227 Meridith, Peggy 227 Meridith, Gerry 227 Merriman, Richard Owen 255 Merstetter, Linda Lew 201, 255 Mertel, Len 209 Merys, Robert 227 Messer, Gary 227 Metcalf, Christine 62 Metcalf, Larry 227 Metcalf, Loraine 255 Mettcalf, Janice Arlene I 96, 255 Meyer, Carol 227 Meyer, Robert 28, 90, 209 Meyer, 255 Ruthann 97, 98, Meyers, Priscilla 88 Michael, Bill 227 Michael, Marty 93, 170, 209 Milam, Margaret Ann 90, 255 Miles, Judy 96, 113, 227 Miller, Allen 169, 255 Miller, Charles Duncan 98, 99, 153, 238, 239, 255, 281 Miller, Daryl 209 Miller, Debbie 96, 227 Miller, Dianna 209 Miller, Frederick 165, 180, l 209 Miller, Don 255 Miller, Jack 255 Miller, Judy 255 Miller, Linda 93 Miller, Lyn 210 Miller, Mike 213 Miller, Pam 227 Miller, Pat 209 Miller, Paul 255 Miller, Ray 164, Miller, Richard 166, 210 Miller, Ruth 210 Miller, Sandy 59, 227 Milligan, Jack 165 Milligan, Sharon 227 Millin, Joe 210 Millin, Stephen B. 118, 131, 255 Millin, Ted 118 Milnes, Margaret Katherine 255 Milton, Dennis 255 Miner, Dale 209, 255 Miner, Paula 100 Minich, David 210 MISSION FORD 315 4 MISSION LUMBER 318 1 MISSION MEAT COMPANY 318 MISSION OPTICAL 308 J MISSION 8: OVERLAND PARK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 312 MISSION VILLAGE FLORIST 317 MISTER GUY 308 Mitchell, Barbara 78, 210 Mitchell, Margarot 95, 210 Mitchell, Steve 93, 118 Mixon, Vicki Lynn 255 Mnookin, Barry Charles 255 Moberg, Casinda Sue 97, 98, 255 Moberg, Kenny 227 Moberg, Marcia 54 Mohler, Candace 210 Mohrbacher, Lynn 201, 210 Moll, Carol Ann 255 Montgomery, Ruth 96, 227 Moore, Cheryl 227 Moore, Marilyn 227 Moore, Michael 165, 210 Moore, Sharon Kay 96, 255 a Moore, Shirley 210 1 1 1 lr Moore, Steven 227 1 , Morford, Cheryle Suzanne 1 255 il Morgan, Denise 227 Morgan, Dennis 79, 227 ' Morgan, jim 160, 162, 210 2 Morgan, James Thomas 68, 256 Morlan, Cheryl 227 1- Morris, David 227 Morris, Ganeo 227 Morris, Mike 227 cl -kk 1 Morris, Orville Kenneth 1 256 Morris, Timothy 210 1 Morrison, Morrison, 2 5 6 Morrison, 2 5 6 Morrison, Morrison, Morrison, Morrison, Morrow, Greg 227 Morse, Gary 210 Q jill 95, 210 5 Julie Faye 86, 1' Linda Kay 238, 1 Ron 227 Robert 166, 210 1 Steve 227 , Terry 256 Morton, Houston 227 Morton, Mike 170, 227 Mosher, Linda 227 E Mroz, Barbara 96, 228 Mullin, Dennis Alan 76, W 256 Mullins, John 210 5 Mullins, Mark 166, 210 A Mulraney, Charles 93 f Mulvehn, Miko 212 1 rl' S, a 1 Mulvihill, Robert 228 11 Mundis, Richard james 116, 117, 256 Mundis, William 210 Munger, Timothy James 80, 82, 116, 256 Murphree, Brent 256 Murphy, Lynda 96, 228 Murphy, Susan Maureen 89, 256 Murray, Bob 204 Musick, Ronald Dean 256 Mutter, Steve 206 Myers, Marta 228 Myers, Priscilla 228 Myers, Rick 98, 228 Myers, Roger 210 N Naccarato, Joy 80, 87, 98, 110, 228 Nagel, Terry 228 Nall, Pamela 210 Nash, Deb Anne 256 Naster, Michael 195, 228 Nauyok, Zelma 228 Neagle, Val 256 Neal, Ernest 210 Needham, james 210 Neet, joe 228 Negra, Steven 228 Neill, Steve 118,228 Nelsen, Danny 206 Nelson, Dennis 166, 210 Nelson, Gloria 256 Nelson, Marjorie 210 Nelson, Mary 58, 111, 113, 117, 120, 256 Nelson, Sheryl 210 Nelson, Steve O. 175, 256 NELSON TRAVEL SERVICE 315 Nesbitt, Diana 228 Neth, Kathy 77, 200, 210 Netzer, Greg 116, 117, 257 Netzer, Katharine 210 Nevins, Kenny Edward 90, 256 New, M. Lynn 256 Newell, William 210 Newkirk, Gregory 61, 210 Newman, james 27, 64 Newman, Susan 153, 228 Newmister, Pamela 228 Newton, Chase 228 Nichols, jan 210 Nichols, Karen Lynn 256 301 Nielsen, Debi 210 Nielsen, Richard 210 Nielsen, William Crawford 256 Niemeyer, john Steve 256 Nikias Charles 210 Nikias Loretta 210 Nipper, Brenda 228 Noland Marthel 228 NOLTE CARPET COMPANY 315 Nordstrom, james 210 Norman, jan 210 North, Barry 166, 210 Nothdutft, Julie 79, 89 216 228 Novotny, Marion 45 Nowak, Carolyn 257 Nott Susan 210 Nunn, Cynthia 90, 210 Oberg, Richard 257 O'Conor Patrick Francis O'dell, John M. 228, 257 Odor Sandra 96 257 Office Ladies 18 19 O'ffill Connie 228 Ogilvie, Peggy 114,228 O'Hare, Steven Kelly 257 O'Hare Susan 210 Ohmann, jeffrey Alden O'Konski, Rosemary 228 Olbin Linda 210 Clcott, jean 228 Oldham William 56 57 Oliver, Leonard Oliver, Susan 228 Olsen, Becky 50 Oppenheimer, Tom 257 O'Reilly, james 50, 102 ORourke Mikej 257 Orwick Charlotte 96 228 Osburn Lynda 96 228 Ottesen Stephanie 228 Ousley Rebecca 42 210 OVERLAND PARK AUTO PARTS 318 OVERLAND PARK BEAUTY SALON 313 OVERLAND PARK CARD AND GIFT 310 OVERLAND PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 309 OVERLAND PARK STATE BANK 313 Owens jerry 210 Owens Iudy 257 Ozburn Marcia 257 Padget Karen 210 Padget Ronald 228 Page janet 210 Page Judith 210 Page Melody 229 Pahlman Patricia 97 98 Pallanich Joan 211 Palmer Douglas 210 Panos Maria 210 Pappenfort Randall 210 Parchen Patricia 210 Parent Teacher Club 24 11 , , 111 . ,rm 7 J 3 ' , s s M1 235 Www iid' 11211 9 11419 1 13151, V111 11111 1,7111 , 1121171 H 1 , r 15131 257 ' , 919' a 211511, 97 - Setting the scene without the use of props, Karen Kramer and Mike Collins try their skill at duet acting for drama. 1- , rr 1 I Vikings venture into caves of the Ozark while they practice spelunking on a science club expedition. Park, Derek 210 Parkison, Bob 82, 257 Parizek, Marianne 90, 229 Parker, Gloria 210 Parrish, Robin 257 Parrish, William 164, 229 Parsons, Sally Sarah 257 Partridge, Linda 257 Pasmore, Craig 93, 165, 210 Passman, Bob 211 Paterson, Pam 257 Patrick, James 257 Patrick, Ward Douglas 74,78, 101,169,257 Patterson, Joyce Elaine 98, 257 Patterson, Kathleen 211 Pattison, Pam 229 , Patton, Frank 257 Paul, David 229 Paul, Gary 229 Paulsen, Barbara 52, 76, 96, 229 Pavey, Tom Edward 80, ' 1 120, 257 1 Pearse, John Early Jr. 257 A Pearson, Patricia Lynn 96, 257 1 Pebley, Cheryl Lee 95, 257 Pechar, Patricia 257 A Peck, Cheryl 229 , Peck, David 170, 211 Peck, Melanie 229 Pedersen, Carol 229 Pederson, Karen 79, 211 Pederson, Steve 97, 98, 257 Pennett, Dennis 194 Pennington, Dave 46 Penny, Bill 84, 85, 90, 91, ' iii ei' 1 l 1 x .- 55 .1 ii ,C ii 18 257 1 1 Penzer, Michael C. 79 118, 1 257 Pepperman, Ron 229 Peppers, Linda 229 Perina, Martin 90, 229 Perkin, Rita 229 Perrin, Kenneth 229 Perry, Kathy 229 Perry, Margaret Ann 258 Perry, Mildred 211 Perry, Phillip 229, 239 Perry, Susan 84, 86, 282, 258, 296 Peterkord, Martha 210 Peters, Bob 93, 95, 211 Peterson, Andra 211 Peterson, B. E. 211 Peterson, Jason 229 Peterson, Jeff 229 Peterson, Sharon 18, 229 Petrie, Kathy Jane 258 Phelps, Linda 229 Phillips, Cindy 129, 229 Phillips, Danelle 211 Phillips, Jim 30, 120, 253 Phillips, Karen 258 Phillips, Lawrence 116, 117, 258 Phillips, Mike 118,229 Phillips, Steve 211 Phillips, Suzie 229 Piatt, Spencer 258 Picard, Philip Vernon 25?-i Piepenbring, James 211 Pierce, Bud 164, 229 Pierce, Diane 229 Pierce, Dick 211 Pierson, Craig 229 Pike, George 211 Pike, James 229 Piper, Margaret 211 302 Pipes, Barbara 211 Pipes, Larry Vaughan 258 Pirner, Terry 258 Pitts, Don 211 Pitts, Kathleen Cynthia 85 87, 98, 138, 258, 306 Pitts, Bill 229 Plaster, Sylvia Helga 98, 258 Plumb, Sue 79, 113, 229 Plummer, Blaise 211 Plunkette, Pennelope 229 Pointelin, Rick, 229 Pontious, Martin 229 Porter, Donald 229 Posch, Linda 93 Post, Greg 170, 258 Poston, Bill 93 Potter, Fred 70, 74, 97, 98, i 101, 120, 127, 258, 283 Powell, Anne Marie 258 Powell, Charles 95, 127, 229 Powers, Jayne 211 Pranger, Beth 118, 229 Prapst, Dale 211 Pratt, Jim 258 Pratt, Sue 229 Prentice, Kay 229 Prentice, Sharon 258 Price, Elizabeth 211 Price, Nancy 211 Price, Patricia 229 Price, Sam 229 Price, Sue 258 Price, Stanley 211 Pritehard, Robert 93 Privette, Terry 258 Pugh, Carl 45 Pugh, Patricia 229 Purcell, Janette 229 Putnam, Frank 229 PYRAMID LIFE 314 Quiring, Gary 229 Raabe, Cathie 211 Ralston, Edward 229 Ralston, Sue Ann 258 Rambo, Robert 211 Ramsey, Cindy 78, 88, 258 Ramsey, Mary 89, 258 RANCH INN 316 RANCHMART STATE BANK 313 7 Rand, Jim 211 Randall, Karen Irene 97, 98, 258 Raskin, Debbie 211 Rasmussen, Steve 162, 165, 258 Raspotnik, Mark 211 Ratzlaff, Charlotte 28 Rau, Carl Edward 258 Rawlings, Eddie Orrin 81, 258 Rawlings, Marie Eliza 81, 238, 239, 258 Ray, Gary 93 Ray, Jim 258 Redden, Paula 211 Redfield, Beverly June 258 Reed, Celia 258 Reese, Nancy 211 Reeves, Carol 229 Regan, Brenda Ann 55, 258 Regehr, Pamme 259 Rehbehn, Barbara 229 Reitz, John 230 Remington, Annaloy 115, 259 Remler, Adlen Carol 259 Remler, Teresa 230 Remund, Rebecca Ruth 86, 211 Remund, Kathleen Gay 110, 117, 259 Rencher, Cindy 211 Rencher, Sandra 230 Renfrow, Pam 230 Renne, Barbara 230 REX B. HOY 316 Reyner, Tom 230 Reynolds, Ellen 230 Reynolds, Todd 95, 211 Rhaesa, Don 105, 259 Rhoades, James, 165, 211 Rhoads, Marsha Diane 97, 98, 99, 239, 259 Rhodes, Christine Ann 84, 90, 91, 259 Rhodes, David 93, 166, 180, 211 Rhodes, Sherry 230 Richards, Barbara 207 Richards, Cathleen Lynne 259 Richardson, Anne 230 Richardson, Rod 230 Rickards, Sandra 30, 104 e 1 2 1 1 1 E Rickert, Virginia 211 3 Riden, Ellen 230 it E5 Ridgway, Glenn Norman 1. 11 5 23, 43, 74, 80, 258 259 at 1 Riehle, Barbara 230 i Rigdon, Ronald Wilson 1 Riggs, Sue Lynn 258 1 Ripple, Pat 230 5 Ritter, Martin 259, 265 a, Roach, Gloria 96 1 1 1 1 1 E ,, 9 1 Roath, Audrey Suzanne ll 116,117,259 ii Roath, Joyce 25, 81,211 1 Robb, chori 259 Roberts, Diane 259 Roberts, Kenneth 230 gi Robertson, Darrel 211 Robertson, David 235 Robertson, David M. 230 Robertson, Steve 90, 211 Robinson, Sandy 98, 230 , Robinson, Devery 212 Q , Robinson, Earl 212 Robinson, Gail 230 Robinson, Irving 230 Robinson, James 212 Eoiinson, Eyce 21320 V o inson, arey Robinson, Kathy 212 gi Robinson, Kenneth 212 l F Robinson, Stephen Lyle 97 , 98, 132, 133, 134, 259, 1 306 EQ Robinson, Mary 49 aaa. 1 Robson, Sara Lee 259 Rodenbeck, Jon 166, 212 5. Q ii Roegner, Marcia 201, 2591 fi f Roeseler, Marion 212 R Roeyer, Halli 212 Rogers, Gwendolyn 80, 212 Rogers, Sharron 212 Rolf, Carl 60 ROLLAND STUDIO 311 Rollins, Ronald James 259 Ronsick, Karen 97, 98 Rose, Gary 81, 170,230 Rose, James Alan 95, 259 Rose, Jerald 95, 165, 212 Rose, Scott, 170, 259 Rose, Susan 90, 113, 230 Ross, Anthony 230 Ross, Jon 259 Ross, Sharon Kaye 259 Ross, Stephen 164, 230 ROTH JEWELRY 317 Rothrock, Dave 166 Rowan, Judy 212 Rowe, Joanne 212 Rowlen, Cynthia 259 Roy, Deborah 212 Roy, Fred 170, 230 Roy, Gary 212 Roy, Jerry 239 Roy, Michael Keith 259 Rucker, Judith 230 Rudbeck, Kathy Ann 2 59 Rudisill, Kelvin Arthur 259 Rudy, James Randall 120, 169, 259 Rudy, Rick 165 Ruett, Susan 212 Rugenstein, Warren 259 Rupe, Gayle 230 Ruplin, Peggy 212 Rupp, Sharon 212 Ruse, Steven 118, 212 Rush, Marline S. 259 Aghast over the sudden appearance of a masked stranger, Mr. Brown shakes hands with Batman, Jerry Jonesf. Russell, Bill 81, 90, 212 Russell, Janet 230 Rutherford, Phyllis Elaine 259 1 Ryals, Marsha 230 Ryan, Patricia 230 Rybolt, Gary 230 RYCKERT GROCERY 316 Sabanske, Cheri 90, 230 Sabo, Mark 118, 212 Salby, Susan 212 Salmons, Linda 260 Sams, Janan 96, 260 Sandburg, Mark 93, 170, 212 Sanders, David 90, 212 Sanders, Pricilla Dee 98, 260 Sandy, Diana 230 Sargen, Russ 204 Saunders, Patricea Ann 260 Savage, Diane 96, 230 Savage, Norman Earl 260 Schackmann, Robert 81, 137, 170 Schackmann, Terry 90, 212 Schade, Susan 212 Schade, Tim Ernest 260 Schaeffer, Barry 260 Schmidt, Margie 230 Schmidt, Miss 69 Schmutz, Ricki 230 School Board 14 Schooling, Sharon 108, 260 Schow, Bruce 260 Schrader, Claudia Jean 260 Schraeder, Charles 45, 82 Schreier, Terry 90, 110, 118,119, 216,230 Schroeger, Mary 260 Schroer, Judith 212 Schuetz, Vickie 230 Schulte, Denise 45, 113, 230, 300 Schulteis, Eddie 230 Schwartz, Gerald Brad 260 Schwartz, Karen 230 Schwartz, Steve 166, 212 Schweiker, Steve 180, 212 Schwindt, Pamela 212 Scott, Doug 212 Scott, James 212 Scott, Jame 2 30 303 Scott, Joe 230 Scott, Ricky 212 Scott, Sally 212 Scott, Virginia 212 SCOTT'S INTERIORS 3 10 Scrivo, John 230 Scrivo, Michael William 260 Seba, Donald 166, 212 Seba, Randy 90, 230 Sebastian, Mary 261 Sebastian, Paul 208 Seers, James 212 Seibel, Elizabeth 230 SELL ELECTRIC 308 Selves, Arthur W. 16 Seregi, Mike David 90, 95, 261 Sesou, James 212 Sessums, Beth 230 Seymour, Larry 60, 180 Seymour, Francis Mathew 261 Shafer, Steven Craig 261 Shahan, John 230 SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS 312 Shanks, Glenna Jean 261 Shanks, Steve 231 Shapiro, Sandra 95, 212 Sharon, Gay 231 Sharp, Bruce 212 Sharp, Charles 212 Sharp, Robert 231 SHAWNEE MISSION BOWL 310 Sheehan, Kathleen 212 Sheely, Janet 104, 231 Sheffler, Miles 30, 31 Shelby, Ray 261 Sheldon, Dan 231 Sheldon, Janice Elaine 89 261 Sheldon, Louellen 261 Shelley, John Maritan 261 Shelton, Ann Mallory 261 Shephard, Harvey 65, 160 Shephard, Larry 66, 160 Sherar, Janet 81, 89, 98, 231 Sherman, Eric 210 Sherman, Jan 212 Sherman, Joe 165, 212 Sherry, James 231 Sherry, Kathy 95 Sherwood, Karen 231' Shierk, Brad 90, 231 Shimek, john 231 Shipley, Sally 32 Shirk, Thomas Ray 261 Shirley, Kathleen 117, 118, 231 Shores, Irene 81, 93 Show, Joyce 43 Showalter, R. Tom 261 Shull, Gary 166, 212 Shull, Robert F. 116, 180, 261 Shumate, Mike 261 Sighel, Thomas 212 Sigman, Gregory D. 95, 212 Sigman, Michael jay 261 Sigman, Sandra 231 Sigman, Sanford 231 Sikora, Joseph R. 212 Silk, Jerry 118, 231 Silverberg, David A. 212 Simmons, Anita 90, 98, 117, 166, 261 Simmons, William B. 41, 212 Sircus, Ronald N. 68, 261 Sisson, Lynn 231 SISTER'S BROWSE SHOP 310 Six, Scott H. 213 Skiles, Paula K. 213 Skivero, Pat L. 213 Sktede, Barbara 62 Slabotsky, Becky 87, 98, 261 Slason, Sheryl C. 213 Sloan, Becky 54, 231 Smallwood, Steve Myers 90, 95, 261 Smart, Linda 231 Smart, Wayman A. 93 Smiley, Cheri 231 Smiley, Joseph 90 Smiley, Linda D. 213 Smiley, Richard 162, 231 Smith, Ann E. 213 Smith, Charles 16, 17, 26, 117 Smith, Charlie 144, 231 Smith, Connie R. 213 Smith, Dan 231 Smith, David 65, 160 Smith, David 170, 231 Smith, David 211 Smith, Donna Elaine 117, 111: 261 Smith, Donna 80 S111 Smith, Donna K. 116, 213 Smith, Edwih N. 213 1 Smith, Jan Walker 231 1 1, Smith, John L. 213 Smith, Joyce 62, 242 E Smith, Leon 65 1 ,af 1 Smith, Linda Jean 261 Smith, Neal 90 Smith, Patricia Louise 261 Smith, Richard 164, 251 1-,. Smith, Robert L. 213 at Smith, Ronald 231 1311 1 Smith, Roy L. 213 11 1 Smith, Susanne 213 , Ev, Snider, Gary L. 213 1 ,, Snyder, Michael 90, 231 11, soebbihg, Lucille 231 'Q Soloman, Carol 231 Soppitt, Betsy 2 31 Sorenson, Bob 165, 213 1 1 Souders, Linda 231 K 11 South, Linda M. 213 ' Shephard, Bruce 212 Spangler, Dale Palmer 120, 5 261 '1 1 Spangler, Mary L. 213 1 I 1 1 I 1 E . A 1 Sparks, Timothy 164, 231 , Spears, jacquelyn Sue 80, 1 93 ,1 , Spellman, Glenda Ann 261 N , 1 Spencer, Carol Lee 96, 231 Spencer, Linda 232 -1 Spencer, Patricia Ellen 110, 1 1 ini 117, 120, 238, 261 1E Spielbusch, Steve 1. 213 Q1 Spilker, William 232 1 Splady, Chuck 180, 232 1 Splady, Mary L. 213 2 Spohn, Paul 34, 35 Springer, Jodie L. 213 Sprinkle, Carol Anne 74, E 1 1 1 1 79, 261 1 Staake, Frederick W. 213 Staehle, Kenneth B. 90, 213 , Staggs, Tom William 55, Stalder, Robert A. 213 f Stancombe, Bruce 211 ' , Stanford, Betsy L. 213 fa Stanford, Patsy A. 213 1 Starbuck, Patricia 232 1 1 Starchich, Joh 97, 98, 169, 1 232 1 304 11 97, 98, 261 1 1 Staten, Myrlene A. 213 Staten, Nancie 262 States, Carla Sue 262 Steele, Mark 232 Steffenson, Linda 232 Stegeman, Karen 203 Stegeman, Mike 93 Stein, David 213 Steinmetz, Mark G. 90, 213 Stephens, Randall L. 213 Stephenson, Mike 116, 262 Steuber, Katherine Lynn 98, 262 Stevens, David 262 Stevens, Donn 262 Stevens, Jim 232 Stevens, Nancy Ann 90, 113, 117, 262 Stevenson, Mark 232 Stewart, Donald 49, 120 Stewart, Janis K. 213 Stewart, Pamela 232 Stewart, Richard K. 93 Stewart, J. Scott 2 13 Stierwalt, Linda 232 Stites, Rod 232 Stocks, Carol Ann 262 Stoker, Carl 232 Stone, Deborah J. 213 Stone, Stephanne Lynn 115, 262 Stone, Wendy L. 78, 213 Stonecipher, Sally 84, 86, 227, 232 STONEGATE SWIM CLUB 310 Stoops, Carol L. 63, 213 Story, jill E. 213 Story, Michael 93, 232 Stout, Larry Randel 262 Stow, Roger 232 511' V E 1 19 11 11 1' 1, 1 11 1 H 1 1. 1 71 1 11 111111 111 W ' 1 19,1151 im '11- E111 i 1 111 11' 11 11 111' 1151 1 1' E91 115 1 11 1 1 ,f i Q t 11 T 1 ' E153 111 Fifa 1 11111 12 1 5 11 1 X 1 1 H1 11 1 111 1 1 1 16 M 1111 1111 11 111 1 111 11 1111 11 ,1 1 11 11 ,111 11171 111111 111 li 1 1 111 111111 111111 hh 1911 71111 1,1 T511 11 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 , 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1 11 5 111 ' , J 1 . 1 1 1' 1 1 1 11 fit 1 111 ' 1 1,11 3 Stowell, Mary L. 213 Strain, jennifer S. 213 Strain, jerry 232 Stratton, Chris Gray 213 Strauss, julie 232 1 Strausser, Gregory Byron 93, 165 Strayer, Brenda 95, 262 Strickler, William 41 Stringer, james Ernest 77, 101, 120, 128, 136, 262, 284 Stringer, Loretta 97, 98, 1 18, 232 Stroth, Dennis 232 1 Strothman, Gary Allen 213 Stroup, Sheryl 232 Stryker, Mark 232 Stuart, Adele 207 Stuart, David Grant 90, 262 Stuckey, Marilyn 232 Stuessi, Fred joseph 213 Stumpff, Georgia 212 Sturgeon, Steve Patrick 2 13 Stutzman, Clyde 101, 118, 262 Sullinger, Robert Glen 262 Stunmer School 26, 27 Sumner, William Townley 262 Sunday, George 262 Sundstrom, David Glenn 262 Surs, Wendy 232 Surs, Woody 170 Sutter, Sandra Sue 262 Suttles, Betty J. 213 Sutton, Mardelle 28 Sutton, N. Keith 262 During a pep club meeting before the Topeka game, the coaching section discovers there is a spy among them. Walters, Becky Anne 59, Vardeman, Kenneth 93 ii Swain, Stanley G. 165, 213 Swain, Tresa Lee 262 Swan, Marik R. 213 Swanson, Gary S. 213 Swartz, Carol 232 Sweeney, Martin 232 Syme, Janet 232 Syvrud, John T. 213 Tackett, Barb Ann 263 Tank, Charla 207 Tanner, William 44, 45, 294 Tarleton, Sondra 232 Tate, Gerry Frances 90, 263 Taviana, Connie 89, 232 1 iij Taylor, 263 Taylor, Jim Elizabeth Jane 88, Lee 98, 263 Taylor, Marilyn Sue 263 Taylor, Sharon 263 Taylor, Susan 220, 232 Taylor, Terry 232 1 ii 1 Taylor, Melvin 60, 112 Teague, John 162, 263 Teegarden, Irene Suzanne 115, 265 Thames, Donna 233 Thead, William D. 213 Thomas, Jay David 74, 76, 101, 263 Thomas, John 233 Thomas, John Samuel 164 Thomas, Julia 28 U , Thomas, Julie 93, 203 Thomas, Karen 77, 202, 263 Thomas, Mark 233 Thomas, Robert 233 Thomas, Steven R. 213 Thomas, Susan 233 Thomas, Tana 233 Thompsen, Julie 211 Thompson, Alana 115, 263 Thompson, Bill 263 Thompson, Deanna 233 Thompson, JoAnn 95, 233 Thompson, Karen 233 Thompson, Larry 233 Thompson, Marie 66 Thompson, Randy 95, 263 Thompson, Robert E. 263 Tlfompson, Stephen J. 213 Thurman, Mark 213 Thurman, Sharon 116, 117 l i i 1 I i il 1 l 1 5 3 1 Q1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 3 1 El i 1 1 1 2 E Q 12 1 1 6,1 1 1 1 S 1 1 I E 1 1 1 E 1 3 3 1 1 2 E 51 E, i 1 ,H 1 1 11 I: ,. 11 1 1, 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 JI i 1 1 1 Thurnau, Sandra J. 213 Thuston, Steve 164, 233 Tiller, Jeanne 52, 82 Tilzei, Lowell L. 213 Timberlake, Jean 233 Timme, Susan A. 77, 213 Tindle, John R. 165, 2131 Tinsley, Floyd 60 1 21 Tolin, Tim 212 i Toll, Valerie 234 Tolson, Michael Hal 263 1 Tompson, Mickey 211 TooN SHOP 317 1 Topham, Ralph Edmond 120, 263 3 Torrence, Mike 77, 164, 5: 254 Townsend, Tim 234 Trader, Carol S. 213 1 Tramill, Tom 36, 234 1 Traner, Janine 263 1 Tresenriter, James 93 ' 1 Trigg, Richard 40, 43 Trotman, Beth Ann 90, 95, 265 Tuck, Carol 93 . Turner, Archie 263 Turner, Keith 165 Turner, Patti 263 1 Turner, Robert Norman 33 90, 95, 263 Turpin, Archie Owen 263? Tussey, Jeanie 234 3 Tuttle, Linda 214 ,2 Tyler, David 254 E Ulinebrenner, Bobbi 215 Ulm, Marsha 214 3 Ulrich, Suzanne 234 1 Ulvestad, Catherine 34, 78, 214 Underkofler, Mark 90, 180 1 Unruh, Ronald 206 i Utterback, Richard R. 263 Vanderwerf, James Lee ll 263 1 Vanderwerf, Sandra 214 VanDevander, Paula 96, 234 1 VanHooser, Gary Lee 263 5 5 VanHoy, James Allan 263 VanHoy, Thomas 120, 214 1 VanLeuvan, Jeff 214 Foresighted seniors pause to examine sample calling cards, deliberating between chemitone and engraved. Varner, Charles 48, 74, 80, 5. 1 E 115, 264 90, Walters, Georgia vaughii, R66 90,234 WaHHef,MH1'Y 96, 254 Vause, Sandy 234 if Ward, Gary 98, 170, 234 Verburg, Judith Louise 1 Ward, Marv, 214 90, 95, 263 11 Wards, Doris 214 Verheaghe, Jim 109, 234 E Vestal, Jo Jean 263 Vestal, Shirley 214 Vielselmeyer, Thane Ann 74, 76, 79, ss, 263 Villrreal, Terry 214 Vilay, Sanith 81, 148, 149, 264, 266, 285 Villarreal, Frank 49 VILLAGE SET 314 Vinberg, Cyndie 234 Voorhies, Vicki 214 E, 1 1 1 3 5 23 1 Warrem, James Robert 264 Washburn, Deana 97, 98, 126,l32,133,134,135 234 Washer, Richard 214 Washer, Sharyn Lee 264 Washington, William 234 Wasser, Steve 118, 214 Wasson, Tim 214 Watson, Tim 165, 214 Watt, Nola 234 Watters, Joyce 264 35 ii- RZSTE W wares, Claudia 254 Wade, Rickey 80, E WattS, Jenfllfef A. Wagner, Kenneth 234 Weamer' Peggy 255 ig Webb, Stephen Eugene Wl',Ca 1212 1, a' to ii 11o,117,12o,264,295, ' 327 Wainscott, Douglas 214 Wainscott, Linda 264 1 Wainscott, Mike 254 Websfefe Laffy 35 , Wait, Gregory EM1264 Wehr, Dorothy Louise 98, Walker, Bill 264 33 264 is , Walker, Margaret 30 Welchmann, Jack 17, 74 Walker, Olene Louise 264 Weiland' Ray 165 Wallace, Melinda 254 S Wefneff H?fVeY 98 Waller Tim 264 E, Weir, Marilyn K. 214 Waller, Vicki 234 Weixeldorfer, Mary 235 ' 6 217 235 Walley, Larry 234 5 W'f1Ch:MafX 31 ' ' Walsh, Jarnes E, Welch, Pafflcla Anne Walsh, Julie ss, 110, 2337 y7vVe1ib6Ei,Kiy3i55 254, 300 ,ga e s, rlan Walsh, Sharon 234 ii Wells, Helen 28 Walsh, Thomas 214 1.153 Weltyf Blu 52, 53' 55 111 ia, ll Wilmoth, Diana L. 215 Mr. Selves briefs representative boys' state representatives fig it aa Lanky Steve Robinson awes Cindi Pitts with feats of balance while Ed Coulter sleepily waits to perform. mi 11 .ii ,Ts . ig? agua i 3 1 gi at 1:1 if 71,511 .ga af gli? iii ga fait fi 11 , 1 a Wentworth, Ray 118 Werner, David 235 Wernex, Karen 264 West, Carol A. 214 West, Joyce 235 West, Linda 264 West, Marilyn 87, 98, 235 Westfall, Ed 264 Westfall, Jeannine 264 Westfall, William L. 214 Wettstein, Barb 98, 235 Wheat, Jim 59, 74, 112 Wheeler, Larry R. 93 Wheeler, Robert Whitney 264 White, Barbara Ann 264 White, David W. 77, 93, 118 White, Lynne 214 White, Patricia M. 214 White, Richard 46, 47 White, Robert 235 White, Susan E. 214 White, Suzee 235 White, Tim 214 H, ff? i 5 1 s 2 3 i i .I E ,ill if 1, .,x ,i HE i ,E 5 Fi iii 1 . 2 Big 55 ' 'Y 1 i il 33 1 . 15 Williams, Lane E. 215 11 Williams, Lawrence L. 90, 5 1 215 1 Williams, Maiiha 264 . .1 Williams, Marilyn K. 215 1,11 Williams, Mark A. 215 j 11 Williarns, Mel 27, 65 Williams, Pamela 235 Williams, Ronald Steven 264 51,1 Williamson, Jayne 214 Williamson, Susan 101, 255 Willis, Mark Allen 120, gg 264 11 Willman, Fred D. 50, 79 i Willman, John 235 A 31 Willoughby, Vicki Lynn 5211? 78, ss, 120, 264 Witter, Julia A. 93 Woffinden, Brent 265 Woffinden, Arlen 237 Wolfe, Pam 236 WV i iii ll WW .M 5 1 s Yoakum, Doug 237 Wolfe, Vic 93 Yolair, Bob 180 Wolford, Douglas 236 Yost, John 98, 170, 237 Wolford, Elaine 265 Wood, Don Robert 162, 265 Wood, Gary Lyn 61 Wood, Nancy 96, 236 ii 1 ,E i 1 2 Young, Connie Jean 265 Young, Deborah 88, 118, 265 Yount, Jo Ellen 237 Yount, Tom 265 Wood, Susan M- 215 Youree, Barbara 28 Woodrow, Jeanne 96, 236 1 Woods, Grant 215 Woodward, Nancy 95, 215 Gregory 47, Wooten, Wooten, Greg 98 236 12 1 Z Wooten, JerfY L. 165, 215 li, Zlefi Brenda L- 52. 245 Wooten, Stephen B. 265 Zalssf Linda 237 Word, Jack 214 Worth, Mike 265 Worth, Ron 215 Worthan, Fred 215 Wray, Sam 207 Wren, Robert Harvey 265 Wretman, Linda 96, 236 1 i 1 5 I E S 3 2 Y 1 1 Z E ZARDA DAIRY 312 Zeigler, John 266 Zellmer, Marsha 266 Zieger, Perry Ronald 266 Zickos, John 90 Zimmerman, Bruce 93, 164 Wright, Karen 236 Zimmerman, David 170, Wright, Terry 236 ii 266 Wright, William Glynn if Zimmerman, Nanci' Cami 265 si' 266 Wyatt, Barbara 96, 237 Zimmerman, Robeff 79, Wycoff, Cheryl L. 215 90, 257 Wyer, Roy A. 215 ti Zimmerman, Trudy Ann Wyman, Kristi 45, 78, 144, 97, 98, 266 236, 237 1 Zuck, Connie 28 Wyrick, Mary Sue 95, 106, 2 Z1-lfowesfei Bob 237 116, 117, 265 5 Zwego, Jennifer 106, 237 Wilson Chuck Elliott 264 Wilson, Linda 236 Wilson, Marilyn L. 215 Wilson, Martin 265 Wilson Mildred 62 Wiesel, Kathleen Ann 264 Wiggin, Eddie L. 214 Wiggin, Tana 235 Wilcox, Jeff L. 214 Wilde, Chuck H. 214 Wildeboor, Bob Allen 264 Wiley, Karen Sue 264 Wilkerson, Jeanne 87, 214 Williams, Barry G. 214 Williams, Becky 52, 264 Williams, Cheri L. 214 Williams, Cheryl Saurene 264 Williams, Jim K. 215 Wilson, Pam 96 Wilson, Pat 236 Wilson, Sharon 236 Wilson, Susan Jane 81, 265 Wilson, Teresa Lee 97, 98, 265 Wilson, Theron 217, 236 Winbigler, Melinda 236 Winfrey, Ron 204 wiiiii,ciiii1y 236 Wisdom, Janet 236 Wiskui, jim R. 215 Withrow, Sheryl 236 306 on tryout procedures. Advertising A ....i.1'45 i U 4?-1 THE OPTICAL HOUSE 1N00oR PATIO open: Pfmripuom Filled 9 FIXTURES J r J LA mpg Largest Anortment of Frames 4.-.p in Johnson County Z! gf ! seas Jammu nm. Mi-sm, xm- QC fl Q I Mon an Coma -'Q- ' ' ' where Zgfve IGCUS ILS on 65145313 A 7021 johnson Drive ZH nn,, 2 I 4 ff: HE 2-6020 I UN US UA L GARDEN spomenrs Fl XTUR ES X I 'Me 56454444 S404 ME 1-4400 5940 Nieman Rood Shawnee, Kons. 'r' :L W W ff 7U 4 Fora A PARW I 'KU OU ' I Overland B B U Auto Parts E NTS Low Rm-5' smfs - RENTALS 7942 Santa Fe NI 2-5440 8,261 MISSION Rel G 4041 fanofwwv DU I-H00 JE 1'5 -ZOO 308 A 9 law, MEXICAN F000 ll A.M. to 12 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday Closed Sunday WEST 7700 W. 63rd KHIWAY 501 OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS CO 2-9883 Atonement Lutheran Church 9948 Metcalf I Overland Park, Kansas 7 K 'XM f ' infi- laik' A J f lmailliafzds Home of the Squire Shop geH9 on the Mall EN 2-8486 Prairie Village NORTH CLAYCOMO QHIWAY 691 ACROSS FROM FORD PLANT GI. 2-9013 Ask, and it shall be given you, seek, and ye shall Hndg 'Wbf , . t-l I J by A knock, and it shall be opened unto you. lx 1-,X lx 4, V Matthew 7:7 ,H 'iq lt 0-X ls f ' Th, rx 'l ' - H, 'E N i N 5 fl X x X BQ. 4 flll N J ' I 5, N ' Emmanuel Baptist Church 'DA l ix 103rd and Metcalf X :Rf-sg. Overland Park, Kansas -,N I ' i yt w -'fu , X X Q V, Lutheran Church of The Resurrection Overland Park Christian Church Lenexa Methodist Church 91st Terr. and Caenen Lake Lenexa, Kansas 91st and Mission Road Shawnee Mission, Kansas 309 7600 W. 75th Street Overland Park, Kansas Shawnee 6638 Village Nieman Rd. ME 1-9200 Bowl SHAWNEE, KANSAS SWIM WITH US THIS SUMMER L , ei. L f - , - 2.. 124, ' A A I I 'iif I'qSQg3w, I -'J E w f , ---:Q,,,iM ' ' ' fonggcnfe 9701 Antioch Overland Park I 310 Mission Meat Company 5929 Outlook, Mission, Kans. Meats with Satisfaction HE 2-8630 Serving the School Lunch Program Particularly E. A. ALDRIGE A. O. HUNTER SPECIALIZING IN OPEN NIT55 0 Permanent waving O hogging ' SIVUIQIVICNINQ 0 All hair coloring .Halls Salon of feautg LASLEY HAIR FASHIONS 8810 W. 95Il1- NW Corner ai Aniioah load Nl 2-8828 QZCZJSOVL ,S HAMILTON, ELGIN AND BULOVA WATCHES COSMIC DIAMONDS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING B016 SANTA FE Nlogcro 2-3212 OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 9 O LINOLEUM 'R TILE I' CARPET 9506 NALL 0 OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66207 PHONE: MITCHELL 9-7600 . PHONE HE 2-6708 Flllll f C 'll' THE SISTERS' BROWSE SHOP ANTIQUES - FURNITURE - TOLE PAINTING 5870 MERRIAM DRIVE MERRIAM KANS S RUTH Jo N ON EDITH PROTASKEY A JOHNSON COUNTY NATIONAL , BANK AND TRUST COMPANY gg 6940 Mlsslon Road Pralrlo Village, Kansas i It A - 3 , . I i gl 3 3 What family doesn't have to think about raising gl MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Many Johnson County U families have been finding that the johnson County gs National Bank and Trust Company has all or a substantial portion of the answers for their problems. 'I There are Five comprehensive MONEY FOR COL- Q Plans programmed by the johnson County an . 3 -i--itiiassosammsasasasasaaaa Congratulations to the SAGA From Your Official Photographer ROLLAND STUDIOS School Division Photographers lll8 McGee Kansas City, Missouri 311 MM ,M V Y , W 5 , .ah-W.. L7N--1Q- 7 'W' mama. ll Viking tackle Bill Leedcr prepares for the coming game. HRBTHEFIS DAIRY INC l06l8 Wes? 63rd SHAl.INSKl7 Rengll Digs -, ,x VALLEYVIEW PRESCRIPTIONS E 8600 W. 95th, O.P. Nia-oo12 In OVERLAND PARK 8025 Sante Fe Dr. 11 51,1 ggi-A9 ,, 1 4 ...L f - NI 2-5353 -----A-A ' rlsgwf lglilr 554 3 5 i :i tll flat , Wir Wg it 2 if i li gg i,,. if I egg x ,i,.,' Q sgiggjwe 1 L wwgls QM, vx :ML ,lEiEE5?g2 5 Q Q gi tif! il E fall f 't im g, if 2 5 it it W alll! all lg 2 it ii 5 2 ri , if az ll 3 ills ll 2 3 E 1? ,sna g my 3,312.25 , gg g.,,g fwv'.,LEiZ iziafS'E52 ., ggiiffiftfliiif i is lfliifl aft Valli if 56232 223 S3525 ifllMiE? 2 fl V25 i Sa, aaigwgug :gg 553 giggifiait rl! 55' Qggwijggu aLe'pfi5 ? a a fain ? iytlw? M3 f a z? 51 mi ig 6 2 wi ll iglisf i ,L ill' 5l1gfi3x?3?f l ,?f i'2a 'W ifii 725 ffS5vvf ? Ell a 3 A ?. ss3iil lt 5 5E , al gE5Vi g5 95928 351, 23 23 gi ii lgg fagilllgii fl ga l ' 23 ili im ws me The World's Most Beautiful Music Eli -W RADIQ' ....,,,..: E, ,.... 2 V3 1480 104.3 F.M. Ambassador Cleaning Co. same clay fine cleaning and shirt service Lhr- Service no extra charge Ward Parkway Center 8: Ranch Mart Coin-op in Ranch Mart lhlllljllxl-l.ulll1il NMIEIFF E REPP I I DOWNTOWN I NORTHTOWN I WARD PARKWAY 9324 BQ Sloweolfe lm!1e!!,gn'v'glIEE1qrIf'lgfSiu!Q IB1a nllkg 7109 wesf ao-ri-1 srnser Pi-ions Nl e-zaoo OVIRLAND PARK, KANSAS Memb r.o.i.c., 60l,U'flleg JPLUELI' Watches Jewelry Clocks Repairing - Sales HE 2-5677 Mission Mart SKILLED BEAUTICIANS OWNER, FLORA HOLY 'Neely ff Overland Park Beauty Salon 7914 FLOYD NI 8-9880 corsages . . . plants . . cut flowers . . . NI 2-2II2 Overland Park, Kans. I BANK REILIIIGHMAJ 'E we L O 9500 MISSION ROAD X OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS f DU I-IOOO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation lim E E . E . EN Complete Banking Services for Your Convenience IMOGENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 9232 Pflumm Lenexa, Kansas. TU 8-5150 7148 W. 80th Overland Park, Kansas NI 8-2121 PRIVATE ROOMS for CLUBS, BANQUETS, PARTIES Johnson County's most popular family RESTAURANT Iizgffj Lovin NEFF AND sow P ON JCHNECN L- as o I I 7 K OVERLAND PARK Cc 'vm' SHAVVNEE M ssiow KANSAS UQ Box Q 2-I-40 I I 313 C .1 1, I - Village' Set X IO on the Mall Prairie Village, Kansas A ' The latest fashion for the smart set I X Theatrical tj? Supplies V l in l Maxine's t 8313 Santa Fe Nl 2-5035 CARFETS I DRAPERIES O HOME FURNISHINGS LEAWO O D . KAN SAS gagmia Quiz, dna. 3802 W. 95-ri-1 ST. NI 8-3230 RANCH MART SHOPPING CENTER CLOCKS WATCHES DIAMOND PYRAMID GIFTS BULOVA SETTING L, f I C CARAVELLE I e nsurunce o. W fewelew Jewelry 8: Watch Repairing Engraving E MI 9-6092 7126 W. 80th OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS SWBQIIK 83rd Street at Somerset Road In Corinth Squaref' ' . Prairie Village, Kansas MISSION, Kansas Phone: NI 2-7000 314 1f7fRA V52 Week .,, .., 51. in N-M--,c-,a T ' T e l .2 with NELSON mm SERVICE I QLmmA.:i ffl? . f'L i f H 10' U.s. and World-Wide , i M1 9-7030 95th and Mission ' f'f'i 1 3 - 'X Li' if .fff11'f'ill!, ,L ,i ii fit . L .,......w-' T in .e The Ranch Mart East Mau 'lW T W s T or T if T 1 A, n an Q ' T T jf? rssr l I V7 f i ,... ,i.,,V. . ,f,, ,wig ,i, gg 55-5552, LIVE MODERN ii A e r i FOR LESS WITH GAS Where Students Arc Always Welcome The Gas Service Company Mission, Kansas LENEXA STATE BANK Mission Ford 6219 ohnson Drive Mission Kansas NOLTE 13425 W. 92nd TU 8-5225 Member F.D.l.C. Carpet Co. Inc. Mission, Kansas For a complete selection of CARPETS - RUGS - DRAPERIES 6000 Johnson Dr. HE 2-6800 DAN'S APOTHECARY SHOP Complete Prescription. Service Free Prescription Deliverv 13446 Santa Fe Drive TU 8 3229 Lenexa Kansas J . - . . J' 6? s 1 ei' HB2-5757 Qs TU 8-5189 315 Ryckert Grocery 59 Fresh Meat ' Frozen 5 . I 81 Vegetables Foods We appreciate Your patronage ' TU 8-53350 3, ARROW RENTS 10615 W. 63rd ST. SHAWNEE, KANSAS REX B. HOY Insurance 202 Discount on car insurance For good students 9812 Johnson Dr. HE 2-9000 in Mission RANCH INN AAA Johnson County's most Unique facilities for. Dining Facilities - - Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. .WEDDINGS , . PRIVATE PARTIES Open Ff'ClC'Y 81 501U Cl0Y ,IsANQuETs Until one featuring. . . 'STEAKS 91 Street 8. Interstate 35 .BAR-B-Q . .SEA FOODS West Service Road . PAN FRIED CHICKEN TU 8-9981 RALPH S. HOLLAND President Holland I Construction Co., Inc. Phone TU 8-5277 - Paving and Material Contractors PLANT and SALES OFFICE P.O. Box 396 Lenexa, Kansas . -E I. iii: -- -if ICENTEIQINIAL gg lp, , :5 --- : - - '1 ' MlnwA ,5.A.- MISSION, KANSAS FUUN 5801 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION. KANSAS E ,Missian ,I 1 S Village iifm IAI, E Fiomsr QC UN' RA 2-2212 317 +1 I ewelry 6959 TOMAHAWK RD. PRAIRIE VILLAGE Men's Shoes-Florsheim 8g City Club Women's Heels-Vitality 8g Miss Wonderful DUANFS SHOE STORE Shoes for the whole family Flats-Miss Wonderful-Jontzen Mission Shopping Center gognwn founby jgfusibzint VVHITEPRINTS - PHOTOCOPIES - BLUEPRINTS DRAFTING SUPPLIES - OFFSET PRINTING SIMULATED ENGRAVED BUSINESS CARDS 5355 BEVERLY MISSION, KANSAS il ,.q i '- . . sf i 1.5434 I ' M V-2 24- f' Mzsszon Lumber Company ' je I Lumber-sashcisiifj b 'lignrk materials X i N 7030 Johnson Dr. HE 24242 I -5 A Congmtulatzons 523 to the Class of '66 ,, I from the Saga Staff fr The - it M I E B in ALJ g Towne 81 lang Sweaters I h. Mgireghr Slack ,- ff-Q . A, -- 51--, :mths u ll Q22 le? 5 p 'gawk ., 5 - 1 i i -- . . 5 6' ,X Img. V ' 2 ,ff ' 2,4 1 - u N ission oa 'f'- , 'X fx. A A Cifsihlinh Sqiia:e2,7A i .,- , 2 . . . , 1 ,A 2 ' f i if f f5i21i'Mbi5'49s1'S'2x 4 !fS?if:u smash' A L- i x QM' r 'if I .,,vThe lQ66 SAGA Staff would like to say Q I ERNMWV Q3 Th 2 Q ht V1 2 2 X ank You ti W X F ' . . ww iw Nt I I QV 'JM - ' A Wjwsx 6,595 59 to each of the advertisers SY 0 MCP , SW vl X562 665 . Xpwj 52 Q,-W or their cooperation and support. QR, X1 i 129 JW? G5 ' by 'WQWX My We know that students who V px U , V X N R patronize these establishments SJ N ty biffffwillfieceive pleasing service ix X59 N ff. J V ff , f. ' ex ig! Q ,, Idsf? 'W Mn X Wsvgw i E ..t. J ., 1 , K n I J. Q, I M Flj If X i ' i -7 ' . 7 'ri'--7 -7 Q' 2-' ' , . 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X591 MJ QW A-Band Plays For Miss America Of I965 West Panorama Captured In Pages Of Saga '66 The subdued click of the Mamya wasnit noticed. Tim White continued his search for volvox in a water sample, Rog- er Bartlett missed not a note in his tuba rendition. The letter- men proceeded to out-tug-of-war the drill team, Doug jack- son shot and set a new scoring record. But they were captur- ed. Their inquisitiveness, concentration, gaiety, and dexterity were developed, printed, cropped, captioned, and made a per- manent part of the story of the year. For this is the goal of the 1966 Saga: to record the expressions of both the usual and the unique events of 1965-1966. To achieve this goal, Saga staffers first concentrated on new art and layout techniques. On the division pages, line drawings highlighted the expression of the subjects. Occasional split copy blocks varied picture sizes. Group teacher portraits helped to unify the layout. And the sequence, or series, pic- tures gave another dimension to the Viking story. Saga photographers spent longer hours in the darkroom to produce a much-improved picture quality. Color photography found exciting applications not only in colorful posed scenes, but also in classroom candids. Although it is not directly reflected in the book, one of the Sagafr greatest advancements was by the production staff- the ways and means committee responsible for photography assignment and arrangement. Production staffers responded to the gruff orders of the Editor with organized efficiency, great- ly reducing the need for picture postponements. To incase the 328 pages of the yearbook, the Saga Senior staff chose a cover with gold metal inlay design. The hand- some inlay is more permanent than regular applied gold coloring. We, the staff, feel that the Saga is an accurate representa- tion of your year. We hope that this yearbook finds a per- manent place in your home and in your heart. The 1965 Saga earned a rating of All American from the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association and A from the National School Yearbook Association. PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc, Interstate Bindery, Rolland Studio, individual and large group pictures, Lou Charno Studio, color pp. 1, 4, 5, 9, 13. COPY CREDITS: Elaine Eaton-pp. 20, 30, 36, 46, 130, 216, Amy Ernlund-pp. 64, 86 108, 110, 138, 148, Judy Miles-pp. 24, 28, 66, 84, 106, 200, Mary Nelson-pp. 4, 12, 72, 124, 158, 198, 328, Sue Plumb-pp. 26, 34, 42, 48, 239, 270: Susan Rose-pp. 22, 40, 50, 58, 101, 114. ART CREDITS: Linda COOPCI-PP. 2-13, 27-71, 74-84, 90-109, 122-12, 156-157, 196-201, 291-307, cover, Pam Haines-pp. 238-286, Connie Kueter-pp. 1, 14, 26, 72-73, 85-89, 110-121, 124-155, 158- Steve Webb, realizing the expense of color photographs, in- spects this picture to insure flawless quality. IQ66 Saga Staff Editor, Steve Webb . Associate Editor, Kathy Remund . Pro- duction Manager, Patti Spencer . Literary Editor, Mary Nelson Sports Editor, Steve Bredehoeft . Business Manager, Susie Kangas . Publicity Director, Jerry jones . Art Editor, Connie Kueter . Artist, Linda Cooper . Photography Editor, Mark Davis . Photographer, Pat O'Conor . Treasurer, Michele Har- mon . Typists, Kathi Black, Nancy Stevens . Literary Staff, Elaine Eaton, Amy Ernlund, Judy Miles, Sue Plumb, Susan Rose, Terry Schreier . Production Staff, Elaine Combs, Mary Alice Lynch, julie Walsh . Art Staff, Pam Haines, joy Nac- carota . Business Staff, Gary Faler, Laura Guess, Denise Schul- te . Photography Staff, Gary Bernard, Doug Carlson, Ernie Hazeltine . Faculty Advisors, Mr..James Brown, Mr. Melvin Taylor, Mr. james Wheat . 195, 202-215, 287-290, 308-328, Joy Naccarota-pp. 217-237. PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: Gary Bernard-pp. 40, 41, 42, 45, 46, 50, 52, 56, 57, 62, 63, 64, 69, 91, 92, 94, 102, 103, 105, 109, 129, 130, 131, 260: Doug Carlson-pp. 124, 152, 1533 Mark Davis-pp. 18, 24, 31, 39, 46, 47, 48, 49, 54, 66, 69, 75, 78, 79, 81, 83, 84, 91, 95, 192,103,110, 115, 122,149, 167, 262: Ernie Hazeltine-pp. 19, 21, 34, 35, 49, 50, 55, 62, 69, 78, 82, 85, 86, 89, 93, 94, 100, 109, 110, 126, 127, 128, 173, 176- 179, 211: Ken McLeod-pp. 36, Pat O'C0nor-pp. 10, 17, 22, 23, 26, 29, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 42, 43, 47, 52, 54, 55', 59, 68, 69, 70, 80, 81, 86, 95, 101, 106, 110, 144, 145, 148,156, 196, 204, 253, 256, color pp, 8, 12. 327 1 5 sf, W W y . li ici Ll lm 5 he sight of a gold and black banner leading a band which plays the cherished Alma Mater, or the sound of a tardy bell just before you reach the door, and the smell of popcorn in tightly packed basketball bleachers - each of these brings to mind a host of expressions. What sophomore forgets smelling formaldehyde and sulphur? What junior forgets seeing 67'er's Say plastered in the hall? What senior will forget hearing the dying strains of Pomp and Circumstance? How many girls remember the delicate fragrance of the prom cor- sage, the ringing of silver bells at the Christmas dance, and the sight of joyful tears at the homecoming ceremonies? How many boys remember seeing the multicolored hose on the opposite sex, hearing the dramatic, tense, Scopes Trial, or smelling sweaty track shoes? Who couldn't smell the fresh wind carrying rain in UO in the Shade ? Who doesnjt remember the sound of cheering and laughter in Friday's pep skits? Who won't remember forever seeing the millions of expressions that glowed on the 2500 faces during the best year yet at Shawnee Mission West, 1965-66? E. 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