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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1969 volume:

f NSW ALL Z-XM ERuCAN Naionzi Schdasfnc' Press ASSO?I5l3W 18 Journalism Buihjing Universty of M'n esota Minn p ll M'nn 55455 k 71 V We Jw N ffw ,. ,J xxx 3 , 1, t ,f JUN16umg 11 1 saga nineteen hundred and sixty-nine volume seven shawnee mission west high school shawnee mission, kansas this is 1969 a mod year mad posters plaster walls jimi hendrix sets the psychedelic sound as teens stay loose and do their thing calorie counters consume diet aliments fake flowers adorn cars and kids unconventional hippies preach peace and love gals flounce in frilly feminine fashions movie-goers experience emotional empathy with the graduate soul-singer aretha wails her blues guys don turtleneck sweaters, nehru suits, and sandals glasses disguise as compact contact lenses live-ins, laugh-ins, sit-ins, and drive-ins ins indicate knee boots, leather jackets, and fuzzy fur hats stifle icy winter winds beatles retain top with hey jude and revolution this is the new generation the now generation the west generation EAD 'H ..,A 'MiL2si W., -,,, . ,,,,' . 1 V, ,..- K 5 q x . I , 3, 4 19, i, ' ' if ' ' F , , V K I I 3 QF ,sl f 3' 1 ow' W :PUB P Q 4 0 3'-ew 'W 9' was :gg it tt NE ik we in in vm' '25 , 0 Qkisw SP Q hippies transcend into realm of nonconformity...fervid button campaigns boast slogans in the vogue of the west generation ... Sb table of contents academics . . . organizations . . . athletics .... activities .... student body . . . senior summaries . . . faculty summaries . . index .... advertising . . . .-, W rotc color guard uphold ancient standard...gIobal exchange illustrates initial strides toward understanding... man's technology surpasses bounds of earth...news media manifest tumultuous race in '68 he T .QE spectators lend band's rendition of nations insignia ...music sensations motivate moods... royal ecstasy concludes homecoming ceremonies... 2.555 VH E V ' , Y- Y-V x computer refinement masters pulsating tapes...shimmering mists blanket void...white-hot arc illuminates spark of creativity... 3 1 1 J 4 fi 1 Q , J soundless forms struggle to capture the elusive prey. an eternity of sun-streaked edifices languidly sprawl across vast golden plains...snow-clad seniors spontaneously frolic amidst frosty-white drifts... 1 W ff this is 1969 an educational year complex computers facilitate scheduling quarter method supplants six-week grading researchers receive beneficial books via twx teletype system competent home-bound teachers train bedridden scholars anthropologists and sociologists probe mankind's changing cultures political impersonators plead for support as government students cast invalid votes during an election-preponderated year ap english prepares graduating grammarians for spring advanced placement exams skillful scientists manipulate radioactive substances aspiring artists specialize in such spheres as textiles, drawing, or design nj rotc enrollees prepare for meaningful, patriotic profession this is the new generation the academic generation the west generation Y fi' X fffjy Aw - k M 'ja fy gy? 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K -L4 ,O X x T'V, i NA TJ 2 0 Kgs' A WWXK .s R S W' s is A-fi 'Q V1 1,2 Yi V, xl , .fl , K U? is , 12 E ii ii? U5 J EU f fi? ,fin V, fn i ' 1 E .f1 f',f, 1 1 If' A Y DI. 2 V1 , r ' . 2,2 5' . h I 4 11. 1 I f'1 6' 1' ,.f'd I A lf Kiki fax? ' ,ff-' A fy A Md' .,g, ' 5 ff, .ff +2'f' f:2 A f',.f . pg 7, .w ' AA. V' ,WW If mf-f ', academics . Dr. Arzell Ball, District Superintendent Nlr. Elvin R. IVliiIer, Co-ordinator of Guidance and Testing 52 3 1 E 'JMJQ ,v... . .. i N Assistant Superintendents-Seated: Dr. Herbert I. Bruning and Dr. Harold E. Tiilyg Standing: Dr. T. William Goodwin, Dr. Leonard IVIoIotsky, and Mr. E. V. Fieichley. 16 District lnstigates Change: Computer Controls With a major goal of suiting the personal needs of each individual student, the Shawnee Mission High School Administration incorporated many changes this past year. The utilization of a computer with data processing made possible the scheduling of the district's 19,700 pupils. Additional counselors ac- complished further efficiency in scheduling, and summer workshops for teachers again emphasized the significance of relating to each scholar's in- terests. The construction of new student facilities for the next year commenced in October. Vikings eagerly anticipated the completion of a swimming pool, partial air-conditioning, and seven new classrooms. Headed by Dr. Arzell Ball, the administration directed matters ranging in scope from community relations to food services to adult education. A total of 1187 full-time personnel executed the responsibi- lities of the district, 209 occupied secretarial and custodial positions, while 978 teachers created a student-teacher ratio of twenty to one. f Directors of the Shawnee Mission High School Board of Education discuss the scheduling of Northwest. 2 fl E ' f 1 s' ., axis. Board of Education-Dr. Robert M. Matthews, M.D.-treasur- M.D.-vice-president, and Mrs. Mary Wurster-board member. er, Mr. Walter Hiersteiner-president, Dr. John O. Baeke, av' lVlr. Paul E. Arnold Nlr. Arthur VV. Selves, Principal Mrs. ,jo Carroll 4-A6 Dean Johnson, Vice-Principal ,, X .w wa W Nlr. Jack Hamrnig, Vice-Principal Administrators Supply Management, Counsel As principal of S-lVl West, lVlr. Arthur W. Selves assumed the many responsibilities of a co-ordinator. By observing and evaluating students and faculty, he utilized the most efficient policies. By joining lVlr. Dean Johnson in the capacity of vice-principal, lVlr. Jack Hammig helped in planning assemblies, taking charge of disciplinary measures, and executing other school tasks. Additionally, lVlr. Johnson organized and arranged activity periods, and lVlr. Hammig functioned as athletic director. With 2300 students in a building designed for a capacity of 1800, a need for further guidance coun- seling arose. lV!rs. Anne Frame contributed her abili- ties along vvith lVlr. Paul Arnold, lVlr. Robert Welch, lVlrs. Jo Ann Carroll, and lVlrs. Virnelle Fletcher. Be- sides advising students on matters of scheduling, col- lege information and job positions, and confering vvith teachers, the counselors administered several tests. Students began three years of examining with the Differential Aptitude Tests. As juniors, they ad- vanced to PSAT's and National lVlerit Tests. Seniors planning to attend Kansas universities met a necessa- ry requirement by taking ACT'sp likewise, they- tac- kled Scholarship Aptitude and Achievement Tests. Mrs. Frame advises seniors taking Scholastic Aptitude Tests against marking answers without carefully reading questions. lVlrs. Virnelle Fletcher lVlrs. Anne Frame lVlr. Robert J. Welch 19 Office Ladies Combine Efficiency and friendliness became the policies of the office workers, vvho concerned themselves with the technical aspects of Shawnee Mission West business. Mrs. Parks relayed the announcements and most other communications to the teaching staff and students. Maintaining records of money transac- tions, Mrs. Pope served as bookkeeper. The registrar, Mrs. Glick, kept records of scholars' grades and notable activities, while Mrs. Daly fulfilled the duties of attendance clerk. Mrs. Parkison carefully arranged appointments for students with the five counselors, and Mrs. Chipman acted in the capacity of secretary to Mr. Selves, handling outside commu- nications. Mrs. Boyer, the nurse, applied herself to making calls to absentees, signing excuses, and coping with the accidents and incapacities which befell the student body. As did the other office ladies, Mrs. Boyer received aid from zealous helpers. These student workers offered assistance by delivering notes and attending to business at the main desk. Mrs. Donna Parkison, Counselors' Secretary ,A W., -5 , g I , 1' . Q ' Q -isa. ..,wi.s5e1.. . g - 1 - A q Q ' f , lli:llE --1835 Office Ladies-Mrs. Florence Parks-switchboard operator, to Mr. Selves, Mrs. Marge Daly-attendance clerk, and Mrs. Mrs, Muriel Glick-registrar, Mrs. Winnie Chipman-secretary Eloise Pope-bookkeeper. 20 Experience, Knowledge For Operational Facility 1 W: E Searching through the maze of absentee slios office assis tants silently attempt to locate an elusive Viking Nlrs. Nedra Boyer, Nurse Peering into the vision tester, lVlarta Gustin scrutinizes eye charts which test acuity and depth perception. Qi l fd' Q.- Custodians-Front row: Larry Smith, A.C. Neely, Eugene Lewis, and Lora Parson, Row 2: Ranie McKenzie, Claude Dryer, Richard Hopkins-head, Glen Billingley, and Leonard Forester, Not shown: Roy Van Bibber, Don Dailey, and J.D. Beckford. Masterful Technicians Anchor Viking Course Tantalizing aromas filtered throughout the hall every morning at West, depicting cafeteria personnel at work. Beginning at 6:30 daily, Pauline Jennings made plans for the day's cuisine. The indispensable staff, consisting of 29 women, prepared heated meals for more than 2300 famished Vikings. Ad- ministering a Type-A menu, the cafeteria crew cooked lunches of protein, vitamin A, and vitamin C. This nourishing diet sustained pupils for the remainder of the day. Gleaming, sparkling, and immaculate character- ized S-M West's corridors. The capable staff of 16 custodians, under direction of Richard Hopkins, kept systems functioning accurately. Regulating hot and cold temperatures, replacing burnt light bulbs, and scrubbing windows spotlessly, occupied many arduous days of the year. Organizing all sports activities plus special assemblies, the workmen gave the students pleasure from their usual routines. l'l'a fr .3 salr if at J f I 1 if A A fig 6 ff .,. . i 1 t i if I yvmmz, 1' if if 1 A f Y ! I vm 7 ' f 2 -M 1 if . .. 5 ,L H .. P' 4 V. , , ' M I 4 , if , V -.1 .. . , ' I V ,. ., 44 ff H V iff? . E 3, . 5 aww , ? lima? lelll Cafeteria ladies-Front row: Florence Scott, Catherine Low- ry, Bonnie Morgan, Myrtle Seaton, Pauline Jennings-head, Shirley Burwell, Margaret Sublette, Dorothy Ditto, and Shirley Stockdale: Row 2: Lois Faulkender, Marie Hurley, Arlene Kreutzer, Emma Williamson, Stella Neptune, Frances 22 Rock, Maud Graham, Helen Wood, Jean Kamm: Row 3: Hazel Dyer, Dorothy Largent, Wilma Harrington, Nadine White, Peggy McBride, Dorothy Morrison, Velma Hillier, Melba Tobin, Rosalie Russell, and Ena Hargis. Parent-Teacher Club Officers-Left to right: lVlr. and lVlrs. Charles Ralston, lVlr. and lVlrs. Harold Hoglund, lVlrs. Len Freeman, lVlrs. Keith Bradley, Nlrs. Flay Edsall, lVlr. and lVlrs. PTC Night Re-enacts Daily Life Of Students Promoting interest and understanding of school programs, the Shawnee IVlission West Parent Teacher Club actively convened for six successful meetings. Tests, entrance requirements, and costs for college represented main questions from parents in a Coun- selors' Panel on November 4. Sponsoring the choir and band concert in January, the PTC served refreshments for guests. Participating parents sche- duled Look at West night on April 16, to familiarize in-coming sophomores with the school's activities. The Viking newsletter informed parents of the club's activities and furnished the time and place of special events. Back-to-School Night proffered the occasion for parents to better understand the scholars' workload. Changing classes every ten minutes, adults followed their child's class schedule. Uniformed guides res- cued lost parents by helpful directioning. To provide revenue for their activities, the PTC sold member- ships to enthusiastic Viking parents. Harlan Livingood, and Nlr. David Gish, Not pictured: lVlr. Len Freeman, lVlr. and lVlrs. Maurice Price, lVlr. and lVlrs. Jack Cunningham, lVlr. Keith Bradley, and lVlr. Ray Edsall, Caught in the act of snitching her second doughnut, a small Winter Concert spectator expresses wide-eyed innocence. 5 l New Doors 0pen For Vikings ln Special Ed Gaining recognition in education, a new program open to home-and hospital bound Vikings won approval at West. Homebound teaching enabled students to get credits for future graduation and college entrance. For pupils under leave of absence for a short term, the homebound instructor worked closely to the lessons of the regular teacher. During long-term programs, the tutor manipulated all pri- mary testing and grading. Four full-time teachers, plus a part-time crew of 50, performed this effica- cious service. Coping with the demands of society, classes of Special Education studied etiquette for a beneficial background in life. Reassuring their future employ- ment, the Vikings practiced methods of interview- ing. By securing jobs during the day, the students exercised their acquired skills. The daily curriculum, under supervision of lVlrs. Foster, Special Education tutor, included the necessary courses-English, his- tory and math. The capabilities of the Vikings plus past experience paved the way to their careers. fa i 7 J' H 'Y s , S 1 6 ' ll tl Suzanne Foster H 1 Temporarily assuming the role of the injured Captain Ahab in Moby Dick, Ron Hansen describes the seaman's spite. g ,.,,, 1.1 ,fig I n f .' 'Y x J f?,f'f'r' iii ' V M is I Special Services-Left to right: Mrs. Katie Lilliston-program coordinator for physically limited, lVlrs. Jean Bartee-homebound instructor, Mrs. Ethel lVlcDowell- instructor of special health, and lVlr. Gerald Garrett-homebound instructor. Relaxing from the perplexities of American Government during a ten minute break, Sue Davis, Tina Steffey, Linda Bryan, and Cynda Stolte stage a nutritious sit-in. Summer Crew Sample Finding their classes somewhat warmer, some- what longer, and somewhat more informal than regular fall classes, 297 students attended West's summer school session last June and July. This year's curriculum consisted of four courses: driver's education, personal typing, American government, and American history. Teachers and pupils started each day at 7:45, and returned to homes, pools, and jobs at noon. Twelve members of the Shawnee lVlission faculty taught the scholars. Functioning as temporary prin- cipal, lVlr. Dean Johnson co-ordinated activities during the special session. Guidance couselors, a new addition to the 1968 program, completed the administrative team by advising those needing aid. The June and July term resembled the fall terms in many ways. Students used the same texts and followed parallel basic study plans. As always, librarians remained on duty to assist with research work. Summer Vikings had the same goal as fall Vikings, to earn just one more credit towards the culminating activities of graduation. s Varied Academic Fare f wt... Glancing askance, Rita Baldwin reveals expected interest concerning her approaching turn in the driver's seat. Reading the predictions of a young science fictionist, Miss Eilers, though disputing them, offers commendation for imaginative ideas. 26 Anna Cox Sue Goodnow Shirley Harris Sandra Jacob Gliding along as a disembodied spirit, Stephanie Clark portrays Shakespeare's Ghost of Banquo. Scholars Seek Paths To Contempory Thought Sophomore Vikings explored new pathways dur- ing the past year in English ll. The investigators surveyed an unprecedented combination of litera- ture and composition, as opposed to former prac- tices of distinct and separate semester studies. Through examining the mechanics of grammar and literary composition, the scholars strived for clear and meaningful self-expression. Recently acquired texts aided the sophomores in fathoming the depths of world literature, while a four-book series, probing poetry, fiction, non-fiction, and drama, presented a myriad of writings. Several contemporary plays, supplemented by a modern textbook, The Language of Discovery, related values of literature to present- day life. Junior linguists delved into a study area novel to the course of English lll. By accompanying their texts with outside readings, pupils further pursued their interests in American writings. Book reports, class discussions, and special research assignments contributed toward an atmosphere that re-created the spirit of American history through literature. H ng, A V I Ming! .,.,,,, 7.1, 4 1 , , ,, sf W f J f Nlrs, Cox's sophomore English class experiments with drama tic dialogue to interpret Joyce's Clay. Vividly re-enacting the opening scene of Macbeth, witch Julie Carol Lipp Kaymarie lVlcNerney Chotena threatens junior classmates with a diabolical cackle. K . tw- Geraldine Nesbit Charlotte Ratzlafi Striving to interest his class in Shakespeare, lVlr. Sheffler offers them a visual description of the Globe theater. Helen Wells Constance Zuck Sally Shipley Barbara Youree Ak! ,. 'E N ' iii . . Qui u 1:5335 ignfggvgiiz' Siu!-fm -iliiiffl :EFAQIEQSJSJY -- +-s-1 4f3 'f,'I'lr3s?'fm.sAiQ mtg? l':6'ff-fiilff' at miie -miie Analytical Observations Scholars involved in fourth-year English gained language experience, a valuable resource for college or careers. In Basic English, grammarians investiga- ted the intricacies of usage, while in English IV, students analyzed hovv the thinking process begins by consulting Greek thought, the fore runner of Western logic. Both year-end research papers and individual reports testified to the pupils' discoveries. Using books, tapes, and records supplied by the Naturalization and Immigration Council, six foreign Vikings explored English through reading and dis- cussion. Under the guidance of lVlr. Stevvart, these multi-linguists drilled in phonetics, voice inflection, and conversational skills. Advanced Placement Eng- lish, a recent addition to language curriculum, prepared future freshmen for Advanced Placement Tests. Textbooks such as Thought and Statement and 30 Days to a More Powerful Vocabulary aided seniors in gaining greater prowess in written and oral expression. Skits and oral presentation enabled upperclassmen to put into practice their creative abilities and imaginative talents. Staging a short stories discussion with the theme of Here Comes De Judge, Cynda Stolte commences a mass swearing-in. 28 Refine Linguistic Talents , was - s. LW A in lVlrs. Thompson eloquently enumerates the guidelines of literary criticism to readers of English poetry and prose. x X f wi' s 2 Wi Q ,X fo Yr? NX James Brown Seth lVlcClintock Nliles Sheffler While lVlr. Phillips theorizes about triskaidekaphobia and spoonerisms, an interested English IV class absorbs the intricacies of his philosophy. Karen Eilers James Phillips Frances Thompson aj if nv ,E 5 Depicting an acrimonious struggle between a mother and daughter about curfew, Donna Campbell and lVlartie Dunn perform a sociodrama on stage. ' i 4 xx. l ,.,r - Q lell , ' , , if k ' V A I . E , VVVI ,W ' an 4 Don lVlelcher listens intently as Nlrs. Kirtland explains the usage of progress charts in figuring reading rate. ,V f if 'ff ..t,.fff,.. . Ms: -:S u ' Henry Aiman Tom Cameron Robert Lane An incredulous expression reveals Mike Quint's astonishment as he learns that the next deadline has been reset to an earlier date. ft? 'W l Orators, Writers Tap Communications' Sources Through courses stressing communications, stu- dents expressed themselves creatively. Debaters ex- amined a contemporary issue as they proved pros and cons of Resolved: That the United States should establish a system of mandatory service for all citizens. They simultaneously developed the necessary abilities of public speaking. While present- ing original discourses, pupils in speech classes learned the desired qualities of oral delivery. Diction and voice served as key study areas in Drama during the year. ln tracing the history of the theater, dramatists explored the contributions of ancient Greece, Medieval Europe, the Renaissance, and the twentieth century. Students learned the techniques of pantomine, elementary stagecrafts, and play construction. The reading program welcomed Miss Lucy Kirt- land as a new instructor. Readers pursued superior speed and accuracy in Developmental Reading, while others took a different path in Remedial Reading. Journalists endeavored to gain literary proficiency and sales techniques. By editing the weekly Epic, Journalism ll students utilized these skills. Expounding upon the merits of the selective service system, a novice debator employs research cards and a storehouse of speech and argumentative tactics. fs V' ,Q Theatrically reflecting emotional ecstasy, Marcia Powers contrives plans for spending an imaginary million dollars. Lucy Kirtland Margaret Walker 'QF' Lab Experiments Offer Scientific Knowledge Attuned to a rapidly advancing vvorld, promising scientists examined Chemistry, the study of matter. Through experimentation, Viking juniors and se- niors learned basic principles and applied them throughout the school year. Students found that atoms acted as building blocks of all matter, and eventually, they traced the development of atomic theory. The chemists then commenced their studies of gases and compounds, specifically with oxygen. By creating their own experiments, pupils explored oxygen's reactions with different substances. Fur- ther experiments involved bonding, molecule forma- tion, reaction rates, and acid-base testing. Upon completion of these investigations, researchers ana- lyzed their findings in carefully drawn up laboratory reports. Vikings with a physics and higher mathematical background participated in the Technical Chemistry program. Emphasizing independent study, the course required a research project from each scholar. Computer programming, a new unit, supplemented the lectures and lab experiments in class. Unavved by the maze of apparatus, researcher Gary Beck begins his inquiry before a confused Dar Daily. Safeguarding against potential crisis, Gary Beck seals leak in delicate vaporization apparatus. a gas 32 varmmw 4 Ron Converse Robert Cramer Collaborating to discover whose computations are most accurate Donna Zeckser Wallace Glanvme Patty Zvvego, and Rita Sabanske re check a molecular weight problem Rita Sabanske and Patty Zwego measure the volume of the gas produced when magnesium reacts with hydrochloric acid. its I 'Vi J Q Biology l student Bev Belwood observes the effect of chemi- cal reagents on enzymatic reaction rates. Biology Investigations Tracing the evolution of life, biologists penetrated the microscopic world. With two hypotheses, the autotrophic and heterotrophic, Vikings followed the cell's development into complex organisms. Using ideas of Crick and Watson, students constructed a model of the master molecule, DNA. Other discus- sion topics encompassed organal systems and survi- val problems of various species. lVlodern lab equip- ment, explanatory films, and self-trainers aided pu- pils. Performing experiments from six-week plant and microbe laboratory blocks, enriched Biology schol- ars closely observed growth under different condi- tions. Each class member prepared research papers on a scientific problem. Some entered science fair competition and received awards for their efforts. A laboratory oriented course, Advance Biology, covered such areas as yeast and bacteria growth and genetics. After learning safety techniques, the 160 pupils experimented with radiation. Voluntary science projects provided extra credit. 'S....., Qiwwwxgsf uq,....A.l.,,.f, ,.,. Transferring sterile solutions from bottle to flask, Khris Keller heedfully controls the fluid's flow, as Barb Lilliston waits to obtain five milliliters for her team. Simplify Evolution Theory E 5 i' l s oioo s A A Q Q e 'Q' 1 . i W mii i - .. I- N N' , E Q wa r ff ,, - A X Y ,Ax Appraising the growth of a young bean shoot, lVlr. Bingman advises Teresa Flint and Carla Lindsay on future care for their delicate plant. Measuring femur lengths of grasshoppers, biologists Steve Batten and Teresa Flint observe variation in the growth of living things. , .N .tt,g,t,. ,,t,. 'Q Hi 35 E. Kenneth Bingman Billye Odom William Humphries Paul SDOIW Dale lVlathey Larry Webster Comparing osmosis with active transport John Richmond compiles pertinent data. f 1 il Held in the throes of paralysis, Andy Lilliston endures a shock from the battery in order to report his sensations. -'-w an aa...- N.. Employing a biology microscope, Pat lVlcClary squints into the eyepiece as he measures slit separation of a foil section. Sciences Link Natural As a study of the natural laws governing motion and interaction among particles, Physics suited the needs of pupils in an increasingly scientific world. Laboratory experiments rewarded understanding of abstruse light properties and kinetic energy. lVlanipu- lating complex equipment, students utilized the metric system for accurate, uniform measurement. The inductive approaches to Technical Physics required greater skill in math. Accenting analysis, the course oriented scholars to Calculus and Chemis- try. With their slide rules as constant companions, students translated data into graphs and equations. Applied Science joined both abstract and practi- cal fields into one course of study. Listening to each noise, pupils studied the relationship between sound resonance and frequency. The value of insecticides and herbicides became obvious during a unit dealing with lawn and garden care. Consumer chemistry, an analyzation of the ingredients of cosmetics, tooth- paste, and soaps, occupied many research hours. Minutes before tackling a chapter test, biologist Pat lVlarshall reviews a list of animal phylums for one last time. Gnu' fer is K 6. -K' le Laws, Chemical Theories With Technical World JF , t s,aN 'i X l Physics pupil, Lynn Ericson, measures the velocity of a With a discerning eye and a steady hand, Ben Leary weighted cart by utilizing an electrical timing device. masses his pocket change to evaluate the inflated dollar. investigating the process of carbonation, Pat Morrison and Gary Conley discover the alliance between cokes and hiccoughs. ,.....-an Xvy X i IVlarian Hitt Richard lVlcAllister EQ - E 4 Howard Happ Charles Harris Robert Harris Paul Loving Demonstrating her line of reasoning to lVlr. Strickler, Gay Lorance Robert lVlclVlurray Leonard Oliver strives to gain extra credit on a critical quiz. Math Fundamentals Lend Practical Applications Beginning with assumptions regarding multiplica- tion and addition, Algebra l and ll statisticians solved equations and factored algebraic expressions. Employing rational and irrational numbers, scholars dealt with the real number system. Equations of one and two variable form inspired math pupils to tackle their solutions methodically. Diminishing intermin- able amounts of time in multiplication and division, mathematicians estimated with logarithmic tables. A college math education study, Intermediate Algebra, lent non-math majors sufficient support for plunging into requisite topics in later years of schooling. Geometry-minded Vikings utilized points, lines, and planes in relation to rocket design, logic, and space exploration. Perceiving relationships between triangles, postulates, and theorems guided verifica- tion of similar and congruent polygons. Protractors in hand, pupils constructed two-dimensional angles. Selecting diversified units comprised of problems of percent and fractions, Applied lVlath investigators associated these with vocational functions. Convert- ing English measurements to a system of metric units confronted those pursuing Refresher Arith- metic with a practical point of recognition. Pleased by her success in graphing the function of a derivative, Deb Bower confidently awaits class approval. Grasping an instant while her teacher looks away, Becky Hayes exhibits her amazement at the enormity of an Algebra ll assignment to classmate Gwenn Holy. 39 While answering Vic Hearn's question on ratios, lVlr. Strickler unknowingly creates an optical illusion with a blown paper. Dick Purdy Larry York eetz F 552 W ,,,, ,fi V X I s . I -,yi F ,M lg ,f.:ffig?.yjg i -.'v . K. T A Wife fi? Wwfwfwfrif ww 7' ?' awww Mmm i , Not perceiving the meaning of a pun made by IVlr. Trigg, calculus student Gary Beck William Strickler seeks the interpretive assistance of a fellow mathematician. Dick Trigg WWW , f Preparing to defend a proof of derivatives, calculus student, Gary Ezzell, boldly faces the interrogation of Cynda Stolte. , 40 Proving the equality of opposite angles in a parallelogram, Mrs. Hitt diagrams an example for Cathy Snell. ll' While Curtis Newsom checks his applied math problem sheet, lVlr. Strickler observes the varied reactions of his endeavoring student. Before tackling her summation formula, Jan Stone seeks reassurance from a classmate. Permutations, Derivatives Intrigue Statisticians Pupils of more advanced branches of mathematics acquired dexterity in handling numbers. ln Trigono- metry classes, Vikings laid foundations for further mathematical study by exploring vectors, functions, and the relationships between angles. Having an Algebra ll prerequisite, math-minded students could elect to pursue Topics. By utilizing both library materials and Probability with Statisti- cal Applications, scholars investigated the areas of math in which they held special interest or those which would supplement knowledge in other scienti- fic fields such as Biology or Chemistry. Calculus engaged the interest of seniors in the enriched program. Hoping to receive either college credit or advanced placement from the course, mathematicians employed Calculus with Analytic Geometry. For the first time in the class history, a substantial proportion of girls took part, whereas before a majority of boys examined the complexi- ties of differentiation and limits. The mechanics of the chair rule and definition of integral kindled con- fusion and curiosity among the mathematicians. Elucidating carefully the fundamentals of binomial factoring IVlr. Harris devises a beneficial sample problem. 4l y W, W . v -, Before showing a pupil how to start an electric adding machine, lVlr. Welty demonstrates the quickest way to stop it. Future Stenographers Perfect Clerical Skills In preparation for future careers, scholars in Secretarial and Clerical Practice studied the duties and qualifications of a successful office employee. These courses centered around efficacy in filing and recordkeeping. Since secretaries often must assume the role of receptionists, pupils mastered business- world etiquette in addition to manual proficiency. lVlinimized writing time resulted from the utiliza- tion of phonics in Shorthand and Notehand. These abbreviated styles, described in Gregg texts, bene- fited Vikings in both personal and professional use. Equipped with dictational devices and overhead projectors, students transcribed sounds into sym- bols. Electric machines supplemented standard models in typing classes, where pupils learned key position and construction of informal notes and business letters. Continuous drilling, along with unrestrained concentration, rewarded participants with applicable experience for private and public service. Donning audiotronic headsets during dictation, Jerrie Deffenbaugh and lVlindia lVlclVlanness delight in taped jokes scattered through a shorthand lesson. John Banks Gilbert Boone ? D571 v tm 1 .NX M f Q A .1-. QQZHW Els Manipulating the typewriter's carriage release lever, Miss Carlson aids Donna Black Debora Carlson in precisely centering the date on business stationery without a letterhead. Donald Dibble The epitome of correct typing form, lVlr. Dibble demonstrates the speed that accrues from maintaining regular rhythm. 3 If f-- ' lVlr. Banks and Mindia lVlclVIanness muse over the similarity of shorthand to ancient cryptic writing. 43 X.Q.,..a.... Bookkeepers Maintain Records, Audit Books Vocational courses centered around business and law previewed the world of commercial exchange. ln full-year classes of Bookkeeping, pupils discovered how to keep records for small businesses. Following similar lines, Recordkeeping promoted understand- ing of individual and occupational money manage- ment. The operation of capitalistic systems intrigued Vikings who studied Economics. This course offered comprehension of consumption-production rates along with government roles in financial organiza- tion. An examination of Business Law made stu- dents aware of their rights and duties, especially concerning contracts. Business Economics analyzed trade and labor relations, including the function performed by stock markets. Acquainting them- selves with the mechanical side of occupational transactions, scholars meeting typing requirements learned, in a Business lVlachines course, to operate office apparatus with proficiency. Totaling price lists of last year's clothing remnants, Nancy Tietz enters the business world profession. 35 5 Recalling the grade distribution on a recent Economics exam Nlr. Wambsgans mentally totals the number of A's. Tom Amer deftly employs an adding machine to tabulate expenditures from last Friday night's date. ,.......-nun-0'2 ,.' Un. Wilma Racy Harold Wambsgans Duplicating freshly inked copies of math study sheets on a mimeograph machine, William Welty Barb Parks silently concentrates while rapidly finishing the assigned project. 2 E -If, Totaling a year's net profits for an imaginary firm, Jackie Palmisano and Wanda Kassel experience secretarial duties in Business Machines. 45 my . of fi? Ns X f 3 in ill . x 3. Q li P Commentating on the social class structure of the feudal system, lVIr. Buller draws parallels to today's system. World History Course lVlusic, art, and literature steered students in the direction of cultural aspects of World History. Exploring ancient pasts of Western Europe, scholars recaptured adventures of Greeks and Romans. Supplemental reading material added background information to studies of World Vllar I and ll and the Korean War. A self-disciplining research course, World History Readings, acquainted scholars with tools, methods, and skills of the historian. For those showing a keen interest in history, this experimental course endeav- ored to awaken an awareness of a professional career in historical research. Field trips to galleries, muse- ums, and libraries contributed data for written themes. Augmenting a particular incident of World History, students prepared detailed themes to pre- sent at the Junior Academy ot Academic Subjects. Newspapers and magazines became important keys in progress in International Relations. Canvass- ing a unit on Russia, Vikings gained an understand- ing of Communism and Russian history. Through a group discussion and formal debate, each individual presented his opinions on American foreign policies and the qualifications of presidential candidates. Al Brox Robert Buller ,fxjff L-.-.Q-.f-gy . in' rw. P' , L ,,. i Q V 4' ,f U MM , - vo As ,, 5. ,M . lVlr. BuIler's Experimental World History class absorbs up-dated instructions on long-range research papers and stands forewarned of hours of work ahead. Mirrors Imperial Struggles Of Ancient Nations s fi Q is S' J .1 American History students express mixed reactions to lVlr. Adkins' witticism concerning radical and reactionary views. ,gin li ,ages ws. .54 lbifiifii Tensely awaiting late presidential returns, lVIr. lVlcDonald and his class hear Illinois' electoral votes awarded. Wh New Weighing the pros and cons, lVlr. Schrader delineates the con- flict of opinions between Henry Vlll and the Pope. 47 , ,A ,,,, ,,M..,.,,.,.,.,....,,. A ,,,,, ,, lW,,.,....nm-....,i......m.n- An amused American Government student Gary Ramirez chuckles at Amazed at pupils who do not recall the Pullman the origin of animal representations of political parties. Strike, lVlr. lVlcDonald registers shock. GGOYQG Adkif'lS Paul Heitzman Warren Knutson David Pennington ReYn0ld D3ViS Terry Herman A.O. lVlcDonald Darol Rodrock 48 Returning from the frenzy and animation of a political rally, Barb Rose contrives a plan for arousing Republican fervor among students at West. Calvin Schwartzkopf Ron Walker Robert Watchous Social Scientists Examine Spirit Of The Laws Candidates, campaign issues, and elections made this year a particularly interesting one for juniors and seniors enrolled in American history and govern- ment. By analyzing the historical and governmental trends of the past, pupils speculated on the outcome of the autumn political race. Some students staged mock elections while others debated or gave ora- tions in support of their favorite nominee. When Americans had made their Presidential selection in November, history scholars continued probing the affects of the Revolution as seniors resumed their analysis of the provisions in the Constitution. Adopting new classroom approaches in these two courses offered variety to the department's curricu- lum. Approximately 90 juniors started a two-year course of blended history and government. A team of teachers presented the lessons which combined chronological events of the past with political growth of the nation. Individual study and research provided government students the opportunity to explore their personal interests. Special pamphlets and booklets supplemented the basic texts, Our Nation From lt's Creation and lVlagruder's American Government, and brought to life days of old. Social Scientists Seek Understanding Of Man Psychology students explored the many facets of the science of behavior. Aided by Introduction To Psychology, pupils covered the basic areas of moti- vation, learning, emotion, and abnormal psychology. Each student worked on a project concerning behavior modification. ln selecting a behavioral habit that he desired to change, the individual determined its frequency through graphing and made a conscious effort to change or eliminate the habit. Two courses new to the school's system offered Vikings opportunities to investigate man's develop- ment in the world. By citing the growth of personality as influenced by heredity and environ- ment, sociology pupils contrasted cultures of varied groups and learned about the effect of propaganda on public opinion. Guest speakers discussed current problems of our society, such as race relations. ln anthropology, students distinguished between the primitive cultures and the complex ones of today. A field day to an ancient archaeological dig consum- mated the provocative course of study. ' gi: : l -55 . ss's -Hifi ' lVlr. Ponder, a guest speaker in anthropology, demonstrates how deaf-mutes tell secrets in sign language. l From a sociological point of view, lVlr. Schraeder emphasizes the effects of different environments on personality growth. -1 ,Li X ,, U9 1 J' In an Anthropology communication experiment, Lon Amick To relate monkey affection, lVlr. Glenn explains the arranges objects through another's verbal instruction. famous cloth versus wire experiment. Ted Glenn 'NG Ifwmwg Charles Schraeder James Walker ,Ai srL tt lVlomentarily escaping the culture of primitive man, Anthropology students Jim Benson and lVlike lVlcLellen exchange interpretations of cave-dwelling. 5l NWN M4- 44 zrts ., in . Mwfnmv .v .,,,h,,A W V Ilhq,g,M Drawing from an example on the back board, Nliss Baird discusses the positioning of reflexive pronouns. Contemplating the construction of a complex German sentence, Cara Stiles plans the introduction to an in-class theme. L,,,,v j ly 5 Coversation, Phonic As pupils entered Miss Baird's and Nliss Katz's Spanish classes, they discovered a totally different atmosphere awaiting them. Their world changed temporarily into one consisting of colorful fiestas and tales of Spanish war heroes. ln addition to traditional grammar studies, composition became an important part of the curriculum. Displaying both imagination and creativity, bilinguists sent invita- tions to the Great Pumpkin and propaganda letters to Santa Claus. To widen vocabulary ranges, stu- dents recited poems and solved crossword puzzles. All three German courses, taught by Miss Chris- tine Fiiddle, emphasized both oral and written language fluency. By presenting short plays and answering recorded drills in the language laboratory, students mastered conversational finesse. Writing original comic strips and reading German magazines gave them dexterity in written usage. The program also included historical and cultural lessons. Scanning her Spanish translations for omitted accents, Vicki Stein prepares to recite sentences for class scrutiny. fifsfg Q . is y ry Facility Terminate Foreign Communication Gap Awe-stricken at the length of a German word, Barb Liu watches as Tony Hall carefully demonstrates its spelling. S5 'Q-u,,,,l LH Expounding upon early Roman philosophies, lVlrs. Olsen differentiates between Stoic and Epicurean thought. Relishing the prospect of a week-end without a French assignment, Terri Buckner and Cherie Daly listen to their teacher's pronouncement on the subject. 5 f 2 Janet Baird Beverly Katz 53 Q V 4 Leading her class in a French folk song, lVliss Kennedy directs the dovvnbeat and sounds the pitch. Mark Ernlund and Nancy Zwego lend their ears to Suzie Brower's tangling description of subject and adjective agreement. Judith Kennedy Christine Riddle Nettie Olsen Donald Stewart i:i,y WWW ln an after-school practice session, lVlr. Stewart and Jan Stone discover that the recording speaks Spanish rather than French. 54 Multilinguists Examine Centuries Of Cultures With over 600 Vikings enrolled in four foreign language courses, about one-third of them diligently pursued the language of the aristocracy, French. An early goal of beginning students lay in the mastery of vovvel and consonant sounds. French ll and lll scholars studied cities and provinces of renown and examined the history of France, from early Gaul to Louis XIV to modern times. Fourth year bilinguists' studies culminated with reading of Phedre, Anti- gone, Le Cid, and other French classics. A non-conversational language, Latin provided a literary and cultural approach to the derivation of English words. Latin l students began their studies with fundamental grammar and historical back- ground. Nlore advanced scholars tackled modified translations of Julius Caesar's victories. Literature provided Cicero, Virgil, poetry, mythology, and eons of cultured Roman thought to a combined class of select third and fourth-year students. 4 ' 3, :il V if-7 ff W , 5. A .- .- 5113, Y hmmmu.. Supplementing study on composers, Jan Carlson, French III linguist, selects a record of the music style of Debussy. Music Departments Produce Myriad Of Melody ll L. Exhibiting spirit and optimism, A-Band members relieve tensions with lively antics before a pre-game performance. Rhythmic percussion beats, harmonic vocal exer- cises, and the sound of tuning violins drifted into the halls from West's music wing. The vocal depart- ment, under the supervision of lVlr. W. E. Oldham, and the instrumental department, under the direc- tion of Mr. David Gish, provided students with an opportunity to develop their musical talents. Viking vocalists chose from a wide selection of courses. By experimenting with varied arrangements, Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs discovered the vibrancy of today's music. Preparations for evening perfor- mances busied Girls' Choir, Mixed Chorus, and A Cappella Choir members. Practicing diligently for special appearances, Chorale built a large repretoire. During the fall marching season, A-Band members concentrated on drill formations and music for its presentations at the K-C Chief's home opener, home football games, and parades. Concert season brought the marchers inside with the orchestra. The spring musical highlighted the orchestra's 1968 schedule. 'tr Attempting to impart his enthusiasm to the bass and baritone sections of A Cappella Choir, Mr. Oldham demonstrates resonance and powerful tones. 56 A book stabilized on a symphonic band member's head indicated suitable posture to lVlr. Gish as he grades the musician on balance and marching stance. ii?g2fs?m ,f 2,5 so fii lfl , fy, .,,,, W, fy if W, W M 16 if Q .d L' Blending melodiously with harmony parts, Grace Riege, a soprano, employs tone quality and dark vowels in vocalizing Gloria ln Excelsis. 57 I David Gish William Oldham Intent on controlling an unwieldly glocken spiel, Joyce Nlajure proceeds with caution Varied Artistry Caters To Individual Interests A revised fine arts department enabled creative Vikings to concentrate efforts on the areas of their choice. Art I served as a prerequisite to further studies by emphasizing general aesthetic principles in two and three dimensions, while nine one- semester courses dealt with specialized fields. In Commercial Art, scholars focused attention on lettering, advertisements, and posters for school productions. Watercolor and acrylics occupied stu- dents in Painting, while members of Drawing classes, with varied media, vividly captured outdoor scenes. Graphics introduced methods of reprinting designs on surfaces of different texture and density. Design met the need of a preparatory course for the crafts classes. After fulfilling this requirement, artists could select to manipulate metals and semi- precious stones in Jewelry. Ceramics students, mean- while, produced unique styles of hand-made pot- tery, and pupils of Textiles practiced stitchery and weaving designs. Constructing collages and modeling wire, Sculpture classes, like the others, exhibited imagination and depicted their thoughts and ideas. 'fan' l . . NM A clear autumn day creates the setting for Art I students as they strive to capture the perfection of a seasonal tableau. Inspiration evades Candy Nloorehead until lVlrs. Wolf presents a novel idea and illustrates it with a sample sketch. ri J , ,A 'i 5 Q . fl .57 1:'52?:2,,, 'tl?4Wl?'l5iz-mitfii 'V riff Q Q Q l t lv. '2 3 mf Q? Ai fig' Q. gf 1 5 as 'J l ll ' .V ,, .... ,Wa ,,, ...gr t.,,. V J' I' ,,2' oy' it . 5.54. 1 M Q. s i X t - fs'i+ .f S- ' My 5 lVlr. Garrison registers wide-eyed incredulity at Bonnie Curtis's ultramodern ideas in Design, as classmates relate varied viewpoints. Deep in reverie, lvy Dowdall and friend patiently model for fellow artists who apply their talents to duplicate the bonneted vision. Wuww 59 Reacting to the squish of clay, ceramicist Judy Gillum envisions the finished product. l ffl i Miriam Jenkins William Smith Ellis Garrison Patricia Wolf lnterpreting charts and numbers in the textbook, Nlrs. Baker explains new pattern sizing to Robbie Pearson. Economists Experiment In Culinary Perfection Mastering with apt and conscientious skill the delicate intricacies of the sewing machine, fashion designers created an array of wearing apparel in the clothing classes. Applying imagination and ingenu- ity, dexterous seamstresses learned to handle wool, plaids, and interfacing. With a future fashion show in mind, the girls prepared to exhibit their crafts. Establishing a children's nursery, Viking girls examined child development in Family and Home. Home economists gained insight with the investiga- tion of engagement and wedding customs. Ancient history of architecture, blended with the principles of art and floor plan study, presented interior decorators with a background for planning a model home. Breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners highlighted the year's accomplishments, in the art of cookery for first and second year Foods students. During holi- day festivities, fervid ovens radiated savory smells of Christmas candies and holiday breads. Girls also dabbled in the concoction of foreign dishes. lntently searching the stove's control panel for the oven temperature dials, Debbie Pearson prepares to bake her latest concoction during Foods class. ,,.,, , .F., 5, N ,rf ' a My V 4 aw' W siiit as ,W up mlm 'wf ,Lyn , U , . f ,,,fa,., .', 1 2-.-jg ,,,,,,,',J2.,' ' ff- J A , , , ..,, V , VV Recollecting Nancy Slack happily removes all evidence of the episode. 61 the fateful consequences of her charred biscuits, Q1 KBS BGUY Baker Joan Carroll lViHl'l0rie Gard Mildred Wilson Aspiring seamstresses intently scrutinize pattern in- structions as Nlrs. Wilson reviews sewing techniques. ev Delbert Fluty After diagramming the procedure of measuring anit-freeze temperature, lVlr. Fluty Carl Rolf demonstrates the use of an authentic guage to second-year auto mechanics. Craftsmen Engage In Multiform Industrial Fields .-4 Keith Price, clad in asbestos safety equipment, welds a series of metal joints for his toolbox project. The drafting of machines, automobiles, schools, swingsets, and toys faced adroit students in Techni- cal Drawing. Elementary routines of construction represented the study plan for first-year craftsmen. Probing housing costs and aspects of property ownership, architects sketched blueprints and fabri- cated scale models of their ideal future homes. Theory of the engine and supporting system gave Auto I mechanics perceptiveness in the basic opera- tions and physical and scientific principles of the modern automobiles. Senior boys in Auto Nlechan- ics ll diagnosed car faults and utilized modern renovators for two hours per day. Tune-up, brake service, and engine overhaul highlighted the actual repair applications. Exploring the field of mechan- ics, scholars pondered careers in engineering and design. Through activities of mass production, experi- mentation, research and development, plus indivi- dual and group experience, Metal I and ll craftsmen cultivated their aptitudes for today's industrial society. Woodwork I, ll, and lll classes modeled furniture through drilling, cutting, and fastening methods. lVleeting avocational or vocational needs, boys acquainted themselves with machine tools. , MWMW14 'qiaiiiw X W xv ix c xy '-1 mu,, , With close scrutiny, Dar Daily scans an illustration of a To complete a Mechanical Drawing assignment, a painstaking geometrical figure before attempting to re-create it. Dave Eaton outlines the moveable parts of an electrical savv. Aiming for perfect precision and accuracy, lVletal I student Carl LalVlar positions his drill with expert care to an exact point on a metal sheet. f Larry Seymour Melvin Taylor Jim Tilly 63 'K Keith Barnhart Harvey Shephard James Newman David Smith Charley Seawood Leon Smith An ordinary morning encounter becomes a moment of proud patriotism for cadets Marc Naster and Bill Adams. Dominating one wall of the Driver Education room, a maze of traffic regulatory signs meets the eyes of future drivers. 64 ...A During a morning NJROTC class, Chief Farlow demonstrates for two cadets the lVl6lviH Williams preliminary steps involved in attaching the white cover to a uniform cap. Commander Jesse Farlovv Navy Cadets, Drivers Follow Rigid Regulations Shouts of left and right commands plus the even rhythm of feet in step accentuated the modern course of Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps. ln preparation for their futures, boys learned various aspects of naval orientation and history. Alternating classes of NJROTC drilled for precision and supplemented the activities with shooting matches. By holding ranks of company commander, platoon commanders, and squad leaders, Viking boys acquired traits of leadership, responsibility, integrity, and a democratic form of thinking. Head- ing the NJROTC program at West, Chief Farlow instructed 145 boys for future professions in the U.S. Navy. The 14 steps for starting an automobile marked important steps in the lives of West's driver educa- tion classes. This alternate day instruction provided experience both behind the wheel and in class, in preparation for license examinations. Conditioning scholars for outside driving, seven instructors taught the drivers to expect the unexpected. Films depic- ting auto collisions and insurance precautions con- fronted Vikings wifh thoughtful comprehension. As lVlr. Shepherd reinterates the importance of checking blind spots while changing lanes, a question arises unnoticed. 'ts A all is have 7 l2 a me a After diving to avoid a fleeting ball thrown by the enemy, a Viking gymnast rises and watches for the next missile. af ' ,,, , s i .' f' 'PEZ ' rm, +as,L.,.,f 'gfa-. new Converging on their target, victory-minded hockey players nimbly vie for control of an evasive ball. 'Q . , f f . ,iz Y' MZ 4 . , Allen Harvard patiently bides the time waiting to report his physical fitness score as Steve lVlclVlillin and Gary Jones jest. Gymnasts Challenge Ability ln Team Competition Sophomore and junior girls enrolled in physical education, participated in a full spectrum of sports. Conducive to the autumn weather, field hockey served as the beginning activity for all students. ln pursuing the fundamentals of rhythm and jazz, sophomore gymnasts created imaginative dancing routines. They ended the year with archery, as senior leaders consulted the girls in proper and careful usage of the bow and arrow. Improving balance and co-ordination, juniors executed tumb- ling stunts. With the onset of warm weather, they learned tennis and golf skills. Having successfully completed a hockey dribbling test, Sharon Leslie and Shelly Gravino report their scores to Margo Walker. By utilizing a year-long point system, instructors of boys' gym classes stressed the importance of each area of physical education. Aptitude tests adminis- tered to pupils provided a comparison of physical abilities. A fall schedule of cross country and soccer initiated events for sophomores, basketball, volley- ball, and track followed. Juniors strived to achieve perfection in touch football and tennis. In the winter months, the boys pursued basketball, and in spring, soccer. As pool construction commenced, gym teachers, as well as students, eagerly anticipated swimming in next year's program. ., , I ... lvl . 3 . . - .sf A . ... 1 , . -A wwf: f f I i Q 1 if . Mast iff .1 5:35 , . - f :f: 2 ,,,- w e iii?-2: rl Qi , , ' V' 'iw -ci -' S 'Q ri is Li Clifford Abel Jerry Bainum Diane Gentry Diane Kavanaugh Larry Shepherd Doris Sparke y we ililiiflirfl Reviewing a vast selection of classical masterpieces, Lee Wells limits her choice to one of Poe's tales of terror. Harvey Ballard John Kiesow 68 Library Aids Advance Fountainhead of Facts Through progressive expansion and improvement, the library gave scholars access to modern materials for reference and relaxation. Pupils selected from over 18,000 books and 150 periodical series to secure information essential for classroom assign- ments. Providing students with audio-visual equipment, the library furnished slide viewers and projectors. Tape players and phonographs enabled researchers to listen to a collection of over 200 recordings, while microfilm preserved magazine articles dating back to 1954. A coin-operated copy machine, principally for student use, reproduced full pages of print. Preparing new materials for check-out, Central Processing outfitted volumes with pockets and cards. lVlr. Ballard and lVlr. Kiesow kept these facilities in operation during every school day and most evenings. Delivering overdue notices and col- lecting passes, 35 pupils assisted in maintaining a modern library with facilities for all needs. it , 1 ,,, Make mr Here gi --7 aff ff P I Copy-making becomes easier for Keith Cochran as he uses the library's Xerox machine to reprint charts indicating the distribution of electoral college votes. ax . M' 4 1 i EVM: W, fi .M 'J 41 A ,yt W-f,,,-.nw ,.,...r I .MM If-0' I,---v ,.-f I ,aff f Jhfww , f ff 6 ,A Q . L , K W .,'? ' ,fr W-fi iv 7 A' , 1 v41,,.' it ,W ,, Q . if W E , 6 wg f-,rf aw' 545.4 this is 1969 an associational year cheer chanters capture spirit stick at summer iowa clinic committee of reviewers revises stuco constitution adept instrumentalists regroup to construct concert and symphonic bands saga staff produces progressive publication solemn, secret honor and thespis society initiations preserve revered traditions magazine supplement, scholastic roto, and cold type print enhance epic chorale secures initial independent identity myriad clubs satisfy diversified desires forensic leaguers forge to first in district debate tinkling bells and crimson muffs create a christmas-like quality in vikettes' version of let it snow matching black and gold uniforms unify pep gals this is the new generation the organized generation the west generation Q3 tts stl 4 sllts ttgi Y tlft.. if ,,,,. XX NK Ykzt W i,,w,5x3V'tlZ ' 'V 'NW ,R , 1 V. 'ty K., '5 V v i 'fgf f 213-:TRW M -,,,,,,, Z1 y,t l 1 , , f V V . x W im . ff, 92215 gtk' iii? x s if EXQN' .fi fi t I 5. fail? 'Lk ,ui L- ., Owl 2xuv',,QgnNvQi ,ri t 4, . p l Q ll i ll, I h gl llliwl-f'vv h'.i' l 1' Im,.uf l Q f ky it We V , M ,, 4 y y,cg ya 5 y if 3 X ,tlt g l if tstyl I when-.. as sttqyy M fr' y 1 l y l K xttt titssll , L it , , N fJl f c,tlf ,XV ,,t. Wygty W-,pnl , yy l 9,5 W g MM ,,,, ,. .,,t .wzv W W 3 au, ii ' y ttt me , rs sr M les t t ltlil,y llt,4 A ttlsy T few! it ii .t l t i lll, clfty l y i y iy 'f 5 W i csi,, QcwWZl5Pf5 mmm, ,,,.,, WW I Mwww A, W organizations Joyce Nlajure-treasurer and Barb Lilliston-secretary. Student Congress Officers-James Bradley-president and Shelley Bock-vice-president. K I -as Wtslltlgr. Student Congress Executive Committee-Seated: Gary Free- Sharon Joseph, Joyce lVlajure, Tim Robertson, James Brad- man, Stephanie Livingood, Cynda Stolte, lVlary Rayburn, Pat Iey, Shelley Bock, Dave lVlcCrady, Deborah Bovver, and Kathi Tolson, and Barb Lilliston. Standing: Bobbie Giddens, Adams. Executives Pilot Stuco In Legislative Activity By undertaking leadership duties and responsibili- ties, four seniors became steersmen for the Student Congress. Working as team members of the Execu- tive Committee, they guided many school activities. lVlr. T. Herman, sponsor, met with officers each Tuesday club period. During these vveekly meetings, Congress officials investigated and outlined courses of action contingent on recently passed motions. James Bradley, president, presented the Commit- tee's report to homeroom delegates every Wednes- day. Acting as chairman of Congress sessions, vice- president Shelley Bock presided over legislative pro- ceedings. Both introduced speakers and programs to students in special all-school assemblies. By taking and publishing minutes, Barb Lilliston secretary helped to keep the student body vvell- informed on Congress plans. Treasurer Joyce lVlajure recorded incomes and expenditures. Student Congress Sponsors-Left to right: lVlr. Terry Herman lVlr. Beynold Davis, lVlr. James Phillips, lVlr. Vllilliam Smith and lVlr. lVliles Sheffler. Honors and Awards Committee-Front to back: Kathi Barr, Barb Lilliston, Tim Robertson, Tom Trigg, and Dennis lVlcAlister. .gqffw f ' Wffllflf f',,im Stuco Teams Sponsor Assemblies, Exchange Saturday, April 12, marked the successful climax of the Exchange Committee's busy schedule. During preceding weeks, Stephanie Livingood, chairman, and 12 other students had planned this AFS Carnival. Other group activities throughout the year included Bon Voyage and Welcome Home parties for teen-age ambassadors. Committee mem- bers offered receptions, tours, and friendships which gave pupils from abroad memorable examples of Viking hospitality. The Honors and Awards Committee arranged as- semblies to distribute pins and certificates to accom- plished students. Aided by teachers, representatives carefully reviewed lists of names to insure accuracy in presentation. As a result of efforts made by the Assemblies and Activities Committee, the men faculty challenged KUDL disc-jockeys to a basketball duel Tuesday, February 11. Tim Robertson, chairman, steered planning sessions which organized Stuco's fall social and the Congress picnic held in the spring. As Jo Hart continues to cut ribbons for the Christmas dance, Sharon Leslie pauses to ask for more colored tape. Exchange Committee-Front rovv: Yvonne Anderson, Su- zette Fisher, Rosalie Easter, Nancy Hurd, Grace Riege, and Greg Lynch, Bow 2: Becky Borcherding, Diane lVlershon, l Stephanie Livingood-chairman, Debbie Berkeley, and Steve Bradley, Bow 3: Kendy Chooduangnern, Betty Beckett, Dave Naster, Becky lVlurphy, Karen Sutter, and Bertha Urrea. 1, 4,.. . , . ff J -,', 7? ,s, S Assemblies and Activities Committee-Front row: Susan Fisher, lVlargie DelVluynck, Kathy Scaramucci, and Peggy Nlorrisg Bow 2: Cathy Cunningham, Mary Perkins, Tim Robertson-chairman, and Stephanie Byler. ZEN l gl sll 5 .. ,ig 3 t 5 E s 5 X ,2 . l . . .5 1,-. l i F l lil-'X I s i ,, 3 L-i. sis! gt S T 15 E . .Q-,ii I t - X i gl it EE, la- ow? ,sf --sf Q. 5? X, t 3? Es .55 'fi Q p ti 4 255 - 2 , . 5 s fggggij 1. '15-I' iii fi , 3 5 5 .. -2 gig figs 3 gi ... SE if is E5 5 - r .,.Q,,.. 5 it 2 2 Parliamentarian-Mike Speight and Corresponding Se tary-Deborah Bower. CTC' Publicity committee-Seated: Karen Bowen, Rita Baldwin, Janol Williams, Denise Lowry, Kirsten Schmidt, and Mary Rayburn-chairman, Standing: Debbie Guy, Mark Sutter, and Marcia Bussell. Officers, Committees Fulfilling Student Congress' need for a corres- ponding secretary, Deb Bower wrote business let- ters, took role at Wednesday meetings, and main- tained the motions chart. Mike Speight, parliamenta- rian, prevented confusion by quoting procedure from Roberts Rules of Order. Head of a constitu- tional committee, he also structured a probation system. Besides delivering apples and birthday cards to teachers, the Girls' Intramurals committee arranged after-school sports. Led by Cynda Stolte, the group sponsored a track invitational. Elections committee organized West's first use of voting machines, while Gary Freeman, chairman, handled grade checks. Producing a phone directory and coordinating the May art fair occupied the Service and Publications committee. Issuing dance assignments, Sharon Joseph headed the group. Advertising dances and after-game mixers, Mary Rayburn and Stuco's Publi- city committee created signs which coordinated with the activity's theme and announced cost, time, and bands. 4 K ,,,,,,,,,.,,m...., l ,.m X, to ..f X , -.xml 1 - it l Elections Committee-Seated: Becky Hunsucker, Debbie Lacy, Christine Larson, and Susan Ezzell. Standing: Gary Freeman-chairman, Martha Haynes, and Jeff lVliller. r v Girls' Intramurals Committee-Front rovv: Debbie Hays, and Denise Hogard: Row 2: Nancy Holthouse and Cynda Stolte-chairman. Coordinate Plans Of Student Congress Actions Service and Publications Committee-Front row: Kerry Nancy Conley, and Kathi Wendorff: Row 2: Wilma Cren- Wagenr, Candy Leach, Sue Dull, Sharon Joseph-chairman, shavv, Patty Fletcher, Karen Garrelts, and Nancy Jordon. Congress Co-Captains Direct Student Energy Selecting team members and selling tickets for the student-faculty basketball game became the project of Pat Tolson's Boys' Intramurals Committee. Along with football and track, soccer added new interest to organized athletics. The Safety Committee shoul- dered the responsibilities of parking permit sales. Nlanaged by Dave lVlcCrady, this division plotted maps which guided drivers to road games and meets. The Student Relations Committee performed numerous services for pupils at West, such as organization of the Lost and Found, Student Gov- ernment Day, and a Christmas card post office. Compiling Stuco's handbook, this group, with Bob- bie Giddens as chairman, provided representatives with written by-laws. Painting butcher paper and shaping cardboard, Social Committee transformed the bridge and gymnasium into fanciful worlds for four dances. Kathi Adams, head, directed the members in planning imaginative themes and hiring combos to provide dance music. S-if 3 sf' X . 'ff' ii j X . - 1 , ,.,t,,..L As a part of a project to widen scopes of concerns, Nlr. Bebb, World Federalist, presents Stuco officers with a UN flag. Student Relations Committee-Left column, front to back: Ann Wiedenmann, Nita Zachariah, Pam Koch, Judy Wallace, and Karen Stroker, Right column: Bobbie Giddens-chair- man, Melanie Martin, Jody Armstrong, Kathy Needham, and t Kathy Baker. Social Committee-Front Row: Nancy Tietz, Nancy Zvvego, Sharon Leslie, Linda Shalinsky, Kathy Waterman, and Kathi Adams-chairman, Row 2: Tim Porter, Shawna IVloore, Jo Safety Committee-Left to right: Susan Conley, Dave lVlc- Crady-chairman, Carole Lilla, Addie Neal, Nancy King, Barbara Parks, Marilyn Nlartinek, and Leslie Champlin, ll Hart, Linda Timberlake, Ken Stein, Janet Jordan, and Don NlcSweyn. Boys' Intramurals Committee-Left to right: Phul Trieb, Pat Tolson-chairman, and Don Berry. 3 QS TYYTQ 1 M',,,,, Pep Ciub Officers-Pat IVIcC!ary-president and Susan Con- ley-treasurer. Barry Anderson-vice-president and Karen Garreltssec- retary. 80 Pep Club Leaders Kindle Fiery Team Support Combining leadership qualities and imagination, the Pep Club Executive Committee strove to arouse zealous support for all Viking athletes. Four elected officers, Pat McClary, president, Susan Conley, Barry Anderson, and Karen Garrelts, directed most of the committee's activities. With assistance from six class representatives, the head cheerleader, and band president, they succeeded in withdrawing soul and spirit from the 1968-69 Pep Club. To achieve this goal, Liquidate Lancers, Nullify North, and Rip Raiders posters appeared in corridors. Each Friday morning lines of marching drill team and band members thronged hallways in pre-game rallies. Plans for these and many more similar projects originated in meetings held during activity periods on Tuesday afternoons. Other duties of commit- teemen included organizing and decorating for both Homecoming and Basketball Sweetheart festivities. Pep Club Sponsors-Front row: Miss Judy Kennedy, Miss Carol Lipp, Mrs. Kaymarie McNerney, and Mr. John Keisowg Row 2: Mr. Paul Heitzman, Mr. George Adkins, Mr. Leonard Oliver, and Mr. Robert Watchous. Pep Club Executive Committee-Seated: Karen Garreltsg Morris, Becky Stone, Barb Dyer, Susan Conley, and Barry Standing, left to right: Barb Rose, Gary Ramirez, Patty Fletcher, Terri O'Neill, Pat McClary, Becky Murphy, Kathy Anderson. Leading the Pep Band into full swing with a jazzy version of Windy, Dennis lVlcAlister helps set an energetic scene. Pepster Soul Propels Resounding cheers from 1,500 Pep Club members filled the gymnasium on Friday afternoons. Wearing new uniforms and Pep Club buttons, students seasoned the traditional with the unconventional to back athletic teams and bolster enthusiasm. As each half-hour session commenced, Sh-lVli-We- Vi, school mascot, careened to the beat of drums and blare of horns. After proudly participating in the customary opening, pepsters listened to reviews of the week's sporting events. Thundering ovations met head coaches who delivered energetic speeches while lettermen, Vikettes, and Pep Club officials staged animated skits. With stars such as a Viking Lady, these performances forcasted West's victories over contenders to promote attendance at games and meets. Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders initiated chants and rhythmic yells, which the stands echoed. Sponsored by lVlr. Adkins and nine other faculty members, this club encouraged teams with rousing support. A wishful sign belies the ,fourth-quarter score of O-28 in the West-South game, as Vikings relinquish lasteminute hopes. f ggi csv il-F, Alpes: mwsssassf .K -. me -.sf Xe isis. ,- 1, 'Q - '.:1 so :ms-V XH- . A S 5555 QE gf... C L ' 1 f-1 S gg A :V-tgt ,. . 5. . S it V7-51 ' f ,iii il ' 91 it 5 X 1 trtt gs. K X ssmsisif t A s r r ws.. ' ski . ' if EIR Spirit Upward, Enlivens Club With Song, Skits During a Pep Club opening cheer, Barry Anderson and Gary Ramirez join in a boisterous yelling contest that demands victory. 83 5 s- Portraying an exhausted North cross-cou ntryman, Nlarc Waster succumbs to crushing defeat. With a flourish of pom-pons, bubbly Vikettes encourage the football squad to Defeat the Bears. Barb Dyer, Head Cheerleader Kathi Barr wg? fvQ,, Susan Hurd, Co-Head 5 Nelwyn Pitts Carla Gravino, Second Alternate Varsity Screamers Sweep Sports With Cheers Heading a movement for greater spirit, the Var- sity cheerleaders made use of every opportunity for elevating school pride. Elected by pepster vote the preceding spring, Barb Dyer, head, Susan Hurd, co-head, Cathy Cunningham, Nelwyn Pitts, Kathi Barr, and Barb Dahl enlivened Pep Club and Friday morning rallies on the bridge, while Jan Remund and Carla Gravino served as first and second alternates. Designing original chants, Varsity girls performed as well-wishers to Vikettes and debaters and decorated locker rooms for athletes. : Jan Bemund, First Alternate Competing in a summer clinic at lndianola, lowa, the varsity squad demonstrated its agility and aptitude for inspiring team support. With enthusias- tic efforts, they won the coveted spirit stick and four first-place ribbons. Contending in smaller groups, substitutes took firsts each evening. In final competitions, regulars vvon the second place trophy. On Thursdays, the cheerleaders practiced during club period. Early fall brought J.V. clinic where these eight pep-boosters trained juniors and sopho- mores with a complex victory cheer. Barb Dahl Cathy Cunningham vi Q Mm ,QS - 'X S S l awww ...M s, lmpressed by a demonstration of wrestling techniques, Nan- cy Hurd leads pepsters in a tribute to the coach and athletes. 86 Before assuming opposite ends of a basketball court, Viking and Lancer cheerleaders frolic at pre-game festivities. J.V. Spirit-Spreaders Viking spirit and enthusiasm received an envigo- rated bolstering from eight bubbling sophomore and junior girls. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders consisted of Head Denise Lowry, Co-Head Sue Stitt, Julie Hall, Shelly Gravino, Nancy Hurd, and Barb Townsend. The first alternate, Vicki Stein, and second alter- nate, Debbie Caulfield, assisted and substituted. Cheerleading clinics held for the 62 girls who tried out for J.V. provided instructions for yells. On September 27, 15 semi-finalists executed a novel cheer, Victory Tonight, during Pep Club. The fol- lowing week, students elected their J.V. team. Practice after school three days weekly enabled the girls to perfect cheers and band chants. By at- tending sophomore games and cross country, swim- ming, and track meets, the squad encouraged SlVl-West teams on to victory. The girls also yelled at J.V. football and basketball games. Guided by their sponsor, lVlrs. lVlcNerney, they sparked Pep Club activities with vivacious cheering, and clapping. 4 l Accused of teepeeing a football pIayer's house, Kathi Barr resolutely denies the charge, only to admit later that perhaps she has. Reviewing words to Success, Barb Dyer performs to an absent Pep Club. instigate Athletic Rallies 'CW vygd - f -.wir-l Junior Varsity Cheerleaders-Left to right: Nancy Hurd, Vicki Stein, Sue Stitt-co-head, Shelly Gravino, Denise Lowery-head, Debbie Caulfield, and Julie Hall. 87 3- Musicians Epitomize Proficient Perseverance Twirlers-Left to right: Glenna Barnes, Lois Giles, and Cheryl Nliller, Drum Nlajors-Dennis NlcAlistair and Mark Sutter. On August 4, Viking instrumentalists auditioned for the lVlarching Band. Selected by lVlr. Gish, 103 students rehearsed drill procedures and musical rou- tines for the remainder of the summer. Their first performance, during half-time at the opening Chiefs' game, preceded six district stadium performances and marching in the American Royal parade. ln Oc- tober, the musicians travelled to KU for Band Day. At the marching season's end, the concert group formulated. Seventy-five comprised the concert band while the remaining members united their tal- ents by participating in the symphonic decision. Within the concert group, many ensembles form- ed including the combined brass and woodwind choirs. A stage band of 24, consisting of concert and symphonic members, played at special assemblies. Also the concert section supplied the Pep Band with instrumentalists. Forty-five bandsmen raised Viking cheer and enthusiasm in early morning pep rallies, in Pep Club, and throughout basketball games. After successfully interpreting lncantation and Dance in a winter program, the Concert Band accepts audience applause with relief and pride. ll-r-'Q -.,,f xx SZ X-sf ' swf .XZ -,AZ Marching Band-Front row: Robin DeMott, Marcia Hiller, Claire Stroker, Sharon Eaton, Nancy Hurd, Debbie Ransdell, Sue Stamm, and Nancy Teitz. Row 2: Jeanie Roembach, Brad Lacy, Dennis Edsall, Bob White, Jim Lierly, Rodger Cooper, Steve Cook, and Patty Hollis. Row 3: Dale Roberts, Mark Holland, Jim Ruse, Steve Bradley, Shelley Bock, Brian Edsall, Ron Sholteis, and Karen Stroker. Row 4: Lynn Boy- er, Shorey Mohn, Dave Wilcox, Tom Hogard, Ann Frame, Betsy Eddy, Melony Martin, and Barb Rose. Row 5: Jan Barrett, Rita Neal, Phil Trieb, Bill Dailey, Dave Livingood, Joyce Majure, Chuck Nunamaker, and Mark Watson. Row 6: Phil Joseph, James Bradley, Steve Hall, Mark Lubben, Kent Shafer, Diane Eckel, Lyle Atkinson, and Dvonna LaRose. Row 7: Wes Skinner, Tom Brahl, Jeff Stratton, Cliff Pash, Carl Von Fange, Mark Campbell, Steve Holmes, and Dennis McCormick. Rovv 8: Pam Dean, Doug Hogland, Bruce Hult- man, Phil Bartlett, Wally Raining, John McLeod, Bill Jones, Jeannine Timmcke. Rovv 9: Steve Smith, Ron Thrasher, Don Simpson, Sam Spears, Kent Gard, Pam Pennington, Kerry Wagner, and Danny McCormick. Row 10: Ron Garrison, Brad Plumb, Suzanne Ericson, Donna Zeckser, Gary Smith, Phil Betros, Mark Nelson, and Pam Driscoll. Rovv 11: Dave Ramond, Pete Martensen, Ken Atkins, Noel Young, Tom Dory, Bruce Brockman, David Grignon, and Barb Kukuk. Rovv 12: Dennis McAlister, Dar Daily, and Mark Sutter. ' fwgbif rf M , , I e 3 S 1 , . .. ,MW . iii2'2.i,,f1fjw, I ,Y ' , 'V Decked in red maribou, Susan Conley gently rocks Flaunting black and gold pom-pons, Vikettes practice their dance for to the jingling rhythms of Let it Snow! the K.C. Chief's home opener. High-Stepping Vikettes Majestically Bear Banner Vikettes-Kneeling: Carol Nothdurft, Patty Zwego, Nancy Hayes, Yvonne Anderson, Helen Smith, Sharon Bradle, Holthouse, Stephanie Livingood, Gvvenn Holy, lVlollie lVlc' Debbie Zipp, Susie Newcomer, Karen Bowen, and Paula lntyre, Addie Neal, Kandy Sams, Connie lVlcCown, and Kyle Willman. Thomas, Standing: Paula Herpich, Debi Whiteside, Becky 90 0 Z., E iii!!-G Vikettes-Kneeling: Teri Weil, Pam Bailey, Diana Brovvn, Dianne Burnett, Grace Riege, Mary Rayburn, Gail Govven, Kathy Geisert, Jean Vaught, and Nancy Zvvegop Standing: To Boundless Triumph The blare of whistles and beat of drums intro- duced each performance of West's drill team. Forty junior and senior girls filled the Vikette's ranks. With helpful advice from Mrs. Diane Kavanaugh, faculty sponsor, marchers perfected their form and timing during fourth and fifth-hour practice ses- sions. During summer vacation, both early morning and late evening rehearsals began. Stephanie Livingood, captain, directed drills in preparation for the Kansas City Chief's home opener half-time show and the school's first football match. Anticipating a busy fall schedule, girls sewed their gold dress uniforms before classes began in September. Vikettes proudly displayed West's banner before audiences at Kansas State and Emporia Universities, and the American Royal and Overland Park parades. ln order to vary the style of every shovv, different team members outlined each routine. Their pro- grams highlighted sports events with dances to music from Mission: Impossible and Rain in Spain. ' e l i Ann Wiedenmann, Betty Leonard, Kathy Nichols, Joan McCormick, Marsha Jennings, Linda Firquain, Vickie Love- less, Susan Conley, Jan Lady, and Suzy Morris. Drill Team Officers-Clockwise from front: Linda Firquain- co-captain, Stephanie Livingood-captain, Mollie Mclntyref treasurer, and Mary Rayburn-secretary. Orchestra-Front row: Norm Liu, Stephanie Clark, Violet Russell, Charlotte Wilson, Diane Spencer, and Mike Bickg Row 2: Stephanie Byler, Greg Foltz, Becky Yeamans, Susan Sherman, Phil Betros, Marcia Hiller, Barb Kukuk, Nancy Tietz, Suzann Erickson, Kyle Bond, Peggy Crawford, and Kathy Strahlg Row 3: Mark Holt, Jim Smith, Noel Young, Brian Edsall, Phil Bartlett, Rita Veil, Pete Martinson, and Steve Holmes, Standing: Brad Drown, Lynn Bower, and John Stevenin. Musicians Epitomize Persistent Perseverence As his trombone slide reaches out toward low pitches, Rodger Cooper focuses his attention ahead. Serenading fellow bandsters with familiar Christmas melo dies, Brian Edsall leads a makeshift flutophone quartet. , l MM instrumentalists Excel At State Music Festival Creating smooth tone qualities with an array of instruments, the Orchestra improvised upon styles of various composers. Acquiring experience by play- ing under eminent directors, the musicians partici- pated in the S-M District Orchestra and the Kansas Music Education Association Orchestra. The Winter and Patio Concerts presented instrumentalists with practice before their performance in the Kansas State Music Festival. Elementary and junior high concerts familiarized musicians with the tastes of young audiences. The entire orchestra provided live- ly music for the operetta How To Succeed In Busi- ness. A rhythmic tempo reverberated when the 78- member symphonic band perfected harmonious numbers for enthusiastic audiences. Chord struc- tures, the history of music, and scores of composers supplied information for exams. Students competed with solo pieces for weekly chair placement. Symphonic Band-Front row: Gretchen Byer, Debbie Snider, Marty Robinson, Joyce Wentworth, Marcia Lewis, Patty War- ren, Nancy Spence, and Stephanie Smith, Row 2: Nancy Mancilas, Pat Hollis, Margaret Ragan, Steve Smith, Mike Can- nady, Robert Thomason, Jill Bassett, Dennis McCormick, Tom Thompson, Ruthie Liebst, Mike Campbell, Pam Dean, Cindy Sayre, Debbie Marquette, and Melanie Martin, Row 3: Diane Eckel, Robert Davis, Jann Bassett, Raymond Dorsey, David Raymond, Jan Barrett, Margie DeMuynck, Jane Shel- Eyes!-vw... - Parading in a Friday morning rally, the pep band injects pre- game excitement into hopeful Vikings. ton, Linda Chynoweth, Steve Burns, Chuck Nunamaker, David Crenshaw, Ted Wyrick, John McLeod, Steve Russell, and Bob Bixler, Row 4: Christie Whipple, Dvonna LaRose, and Tom Werner, Row 5: Gerald Hower, Randy Hoffman, Mark Snell, David Howard, Dave Winger, Bruce Hultman, Daniel McCormick, Rick Prinds, David Anderson, Walter Raining, Russ Teske, Ron Cannaday, Dave Moore, Denise Ashbrook and Kevin Clark. Choralists Lift Voices In Broadway Favorites Acting as a liaison between the high school and community, 38 talented choralists entertained city organizations with programs of light music. During the year, Chorale performed at the Kansas City lVlu- sic Club and at a February 14 convention of the Kansas lVlusic Educators' Association in Lawrence. A first in the history of S-lVl West, the group re- ceived regular class time and credit. Also it assumed an independent identity, rather than reaching from the ranks of other choral groups. Performances in- cluded a fall concert, featuring songs from South Pacific, a winter concert, and a combined Chorale- A Cappella rendition of A Ceremony of Carols. Further activities included competing against the vocal divisions of other schools in state meets. Navy crepe dresses and double-breasted blazers added a visual dimension to performances. ln spring sophomores and juniors with vocal music back- grounds auditioned with lVlr. Oldham for Chorale, A Capella, and Girls' Choir '69-'7O. Chorale Officers-Seated: Sue David-treasurer, Standing: Ralph Whipple-secretary, Tim lVleyer-president, and Danny Goodman-vice president. As Chorale sings The Hallelujah Chorus, lVlr. Oldham 5 coaxes the Sopranos higher and basses lower. 94 si 'lla l 32 i 4v- l af Chorale-Front rovv: Carol Schultz, Nelvvyn Pitts, Shirley Zimmerman, Virginia Belvvood, Sue Davis, Joy lVlcVirnie, Kathy Armstrong, Becky Hayes, Susan Comer, Sharon Eat- on, Vicki Loveless, and Kathi Wendorff. Row 2: Don Ander- son, Becky Floby, Vicki Gustafson, Gwenn Holy, Carol Lane, Kathy Nelson, Stephanie Livingood, Debbie lVlcDaniel, Kathy With a flickering candle in hand, Gwenn Holy reverently intones a soprano chant, the recessional for Christmas vespers. 5,2-L fa NVQ Nunamaker, Sue Vardeman, Kristi Tucker, and Paul Orvvick. Row 3: Flex Hueben, Bruce Turner, Roger Christensen, lVlike Pedaris, lVlark Holt, Tim lVleyer, Byl Strother, lVlark Weaver, Jan Carlson, Flalph Whipple, Kent Nofsinger, Dan Goodman, and Ed Van Dyke. J N In ..s......,..........,........-..f-v--w---'f--'--'' ,v. Mn? w?n:-:,Q,,,.,.,.,..,..... ...., .... P ,- , 1,1 a. f..-,,,,,,,,, ,...,,.,.. ., X f ,,.....Q......: fi.,.......:f. -+- .::.:f::::::2: A Hn , A i7 r2:'22..-- -'--,- - pnxifavdg' 1, t V I ' 43' ' ' 21:15 - . ...... , - 4 4, . l 4. ., . ,trk , -K., - V 3 With a cautious eye on a rumbling tenor uprising, lVlr. Oldham hands Clinic Contest tickets to lVlike Pedaris. Specialized Choirs Weave Spirit-Filled Melody With eyes trained on the gesticulations of Mr. Oldham, the Girls' Choir prepares to sing Ride in the Chariot. .. Q, A Concentrating on religious and spiritual works, 63 songsters constituted A Cappella Choir, while 43 Girls' Choir members combined in singing selections especially written for female voices. Blended with Chorale, the two groups performed a fall concert on October 24. The advent of Yuletide season stirred A Cappella to vigorous rehearsal for Christmas vespers. Accompanied by a harp, these robed vocalists presented A Ceremony of Carols, an old English composition of 11 songs. Tableaux created and enacted by Girls' Choir enhanced appropriate moods. An early spring recital began the new year for both classes. Soon afterward, select ensembles tra- veled to Kansas University in Lawrence for the annual music contest. Judges there evaluated quali- ty, originality, and interpretation of these condi- tions. Appearing in the lVlay Patio Concert, each choir entertained an attentive audience under the bridge. The program's grand finale brought all voices to- gether in a moving hymn of patriotism. l A Cappella Choir-Front row: Debi Godwin, Roxie Barn- cord, Marcia Powers, Karen Larson, Margo Walker, Norma Yates, and Marsha Jennings: Row 2: Lynn Boyer, Carolyn Barr, Selma Beatty, Karen Garrelts, Kirsten Schmidt, Cara Stiles, and Violet Russell, Row 3: Jim Phillips, Ken Staley, Debby Berkley, Grace Riege, Kyle Thomas, Margaret Brooks, Randy Innes, and John Lindahlg Row 4: Darrel Yaktino, Kathy Henry, Tim Mehl, Mark Trast, Roger Ulm, Jeff Rich- man, Randy Fruits, and Charlie Bowers. Z ,g E, 5 , M., ,Q 3 I G ' A f , 22 4 Q I K , k ' l if A , ss - I - Girls' Choir-Front row: Robin Beeler, Pam Davis, Jo Smith, Janice South, Bonnie Curtis, Debbie Davis, Janet Bergstrom, and Elaine lVloore: Row 2: Lynn Johnson, Susie Kurtz, Paula Barclay, Vicki Neff, Jan Sherry, Kathi Barr, Janet Oliver, Pam Smutz, Patti Shearer, and Kathy lVlartin: Row 3: Jan Lose, Jerrie Deffenbaugh, Dalene Stone, Rose Seuferling, Connie Hudgens, Dolores Elliott, Jean Sturgeon, Suzie Brower, Gayle Bennett, and Marilyn Nlartinek: Flovv 4: Diane Cotsvvorth, Barb Bilyeu, lVlarta Gustin, Andrea Fruit, Pat Gourley, Kathy Roehrich, Kenalie Salters, Jodie lVlorrison, Loretta Fox, Sharon Nelson, Bev Belvvood, and Kathy Bailey. A Cappella Choir-Front row: lVlindi lVlclVlanness, Jamie Ras- mussen, Suzy lVlorris, Claudia Warmund, Jeanette Shovv- maker, and Brenda Childers: Rovv 2: Terry Ransom, Susie Newcomer, Teri Weil, lVliki Riggs, Celeste Piatt, Patty Hunt, and Linda Dietrich: Bovv 3: Darrell Staley, Sandy Didrick- son, Carol Nothdurft, Debby Petrie, Doug Williams, and Lenn Anderson: Bovv 4: Brad Keshlear, Tom Richards, Gene Nichols, Wanda Stoker, and lVlatt lVlehl. 97 QFC, - T '72, ' Wilbur' Art Service Club Officers-Kneeling: Pat NlcCloud-treasurer and Lynise lVlillican-secretary, Standing: Molly lVlaclntyre- vice-president, and Debbie lVlcDaniel-president. FTA, Artists Prepare For Varied Vocations Within the framework of Future Teachers' Club, prospective educators executed many of the tasks and responsibilities of the teaching profession. Tak- ing roll, typing dittos, and grading exams, students acquired deeper insights into the diversified aspects of teaching. Speakers, including West's instructors and counselors, related past experiences and offered information concerning college requirements. At the chapter level of a state and national network, club members attended an October workshop held for officers and a spring convention in Topeka presided over by Kansas FTA president, Viking Gary Click. The Art Service Club, led by Debbie lVlcDaniel, painted posters and advertised club activities for a fee. Also, members designed, printed, and sold pennants to boost school spirit. With the money earned from these projects, the students purchased pictures for the gallery of artwork opposite the art rooms in the southwest wing. FTA Officers-Front row: Kathy Cronin, Margie Demuynck, Linda Chynoweth, lVlariIyn Bruck, Donna Kennedy, Deb Bower, and Sonja Abrahamson. Row 2: Jane Shelton, Jo Hart, Sarah Chick, Charlene Nevins, Kenalie Salters, Cheryl Henry, and Sharon Baird. 66 Lettermen's Club-Front row: Marc Naster, Bruce Turner, Ron Kurash, Pat McClary, Gary Ramirez, Fred Meier, and Barry Church, Row 2: Tim Mehl, Tom Trigg, Tim Moore, Jim Jones, Barry Anderson, Jon Grubb, Tim Sullivan, and Service Clubs Realize Gratification Of Giving Taking Christmas trees and Thanksgiving turkeys to needy families during holidays, Y-Teen club represented a benevolent organization. For children in orphanages and hospitals and aged people in retiring homes, 120 girls made gifts for Christmas and birthdays. Y-Teens, affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., had guest speakers address them on crime, drugs, Cosmetology and modeling. The four clubs raised money by paying dues, selling pencils, and operating concession stands. Working together, Y-Teen members organized a spring tea for their mothers. Promotion of school spirit in athletics marked the Lettermen's Club. Under direction of President Gary Ramirez, the boys held a money-making car Wash for all Vikings. Surveying for proper uniform dress on Fridays, Lettermen inspected members of Pep Club. Boys impersonated sergeants-at-arms while regulating crowds at football and basketball games. Pat Tolsong Rovv 3: Tim Rake, Dean Ridgeway, Mike Neill, Arnold Mall, Jim Timberlake, Dave Phelps, Steve Nixon, and Jack Young. F 5 X Q 5 : 4 n s Y-teen Officers-Left to right: Patty Zwego-secretary, Barb Wilper-vice-president, Patty Fletcher-treasurer, and Marsha Hanley-president. 99 With a surprised Who me? look, Cheryl Henry denies an allusion to her flippant deeds at the FTA convention. il W E, W 5 With exciting plans for an FTA poster, Marilyn Rake attempts to gain cooperation from a doubtful Gary Glick. nu- ---4 i .fl l-an it A twanging guitar accompanies Bruce Brockman and Kathy Johnson as they wholeheartedly vocalize a Civil War ballad. Anxiously tallying honors points, Carol Fiddler, collaborat- ing with lVlr. Heitzman, plans a pre-emptive bid. Myriad Of Clubs Caters To Scholarly Interests Assembling to augment knowledge gained in cre- dit courses, afternoon clubs discussed contemporary communication and historic affairs. Scholars delved into trends in American thought, as well as current styles of poetry and fictional writing, reading select examples of each. Teen Round Table constructed and analyzed polls on such issues as dating codes. Extending their control over foreign languages, bi- linguists in French, Spanish, Latin, and German clubs sought information of life in countries speak- ing these tongues. Exchange students visited meet- ings as first-hand authorities on their homelands. Utilizing the half-hour sessions for supplementary research, pupils enrolled in biology and physical science clubs. ln Wildlife and Field Biology, scholars explored habits of nature's society. lVlath and Com- puter Technology introduced up-dated theories for both human and mechanical minds. Vocal and instrumental ensembles practiced for contest competition, as other musicians listened to melodies ranging from theatrical to folk, from spirit- uals to classics. Wielding charcoals and brushes, art- minded students developed original techniques in drawing and painting, learning advanced methods. X Matching wits on a checkered battlefield, Charlie Betros and lVlr. Strickler contemplate strategy for their next moves. Taking cautious and steady aim, Neil Clendenin squeezes the trigger of his rifle to send a round winging to the target. Group Activities Offer Diversion, Pace Break A new and versatile program of clubs joined the list of activities offered. At 3:05 each afternoon, students participated in service or interest groups which met in rooms of faculty sponsors. Rifle Club marksmen bettered their aim by prac- ticing on a firing range. During the colder weeks, other boys daydreamed of warmer fishing weather as they carefully tied lifelike flies for use as bait. During Thursday afternoons, wildlife enthusiasts studied the ways of fish, foul, and beast. Coin col- lectors and photographers shared knowledge and news pertaining to their respective hobbies. lVlany Vikings converted traditional parlor games into competitive contests of skill and strategy. A thorough understanding of bidding became very important for both bridge and pinochle players. Throughout the year, chess clubs held periodic tournaments and intra-club matches. Delegates Simulate A State Political Campaign Political rallies, campaign speeches, and election ballots identified the activities of the Boys' State Convention at the University of Kansas. Delegates Don Lankford, James Bradley, Mike Culbertson, Chuck Stevens, Ray lVlcCann, lVlarc Naster, and Shel- ley Bock attended June 2 through 9. After familiari- zing themselves with Kansas government, the Boys' Staters ran for positions on city, county, and state levels. interviewed and selected by a panel of facul- ty, representatives qualified in leadership traits. Sponsored by the American Legion, Girls' State continued one week from June 2. Representing West, Joan NlcCormick investigated city ordinances and completed mock bar exams. Campaigning for a senatorial seat, Joan designed posters and voiced her opinions to other Kansans. A formal banquet, the governor's ball, and an oration by Kansas Governor Docking signified the end of a memorable week. Boys' and Girls' Staters-Seated: Nlarc Naster, Don Lankford, Joan lVlcCormick, Carol Nothdurft, and lVlike Culbertson: Standing: Shelley Bock, Tim Robertson, Chuck Stevens, James Bradley, and Ray McCann. Ulf! S as 'fb fs 'Q 012 rg . , eQ3fg:,Ne,y - . -if mn. Re-enacting a typical scene from Boys' State, Ray NlcCann expresses his feelings on vital political issues of the day. We lO3 . Y '.,. EEK' . s 1' I Achievement Standard - J gl l Spanish Honor Society Officers-Left to right: Jan Hoover- treasurer, Pat Tolson-vice president, Gary Ezzell-president, and Deborah Bower-secretary. Violet Russell mediates between Gary Ez- zel and an insulted Cynda Stolte in a play. V , A quiet, candlelit ceremony marked the stately climax of three years at S-IVI West for 100 students. At West's 1969 National Honor Society initiation, ten per cent of the seniors and five percent of the junior class solemnly recited a creed, promising to uphold the high standard which led to their selec- tion. Faculty members elected nominees on the ba- sis of character, scholarship, leadership abilities, and service contributions. Pupils first learned of the teachers decisions in an all-school assembly. Sandy Calvin and Dale King steered the two com- mittees which met throughout both semesters. These groups strove to inform underclassmen on scholarship qualifications and to arouse interest in NHS. Delving into Spanish literature, members of the Spanish Honor Society, Sociedad Honoraria Hispani- ca, chose the poet Garcia Lorca to represent their chapter. To attain membership, pupils participated in Spanish activities, including the Spanish State Contest, National Spanish Test, and Cervantes Day, and received three semester A's in Spanish. Spanish Honor Society-Seated: Connie Phegley, Jan Hoover, Cynda Stolte, and Kathy Armstrong. Standing: Michelle Goldwassar, Gary Ezzell, Pat Tolson and Kathy Nelson. l F Of Honor Societies Single Out Worthy Leaders National Honor Society Officers-Left to right: Sharon Joseph- t. ppm-nw---H treasurer, Gary Ezzell-president, Cynda Stolte-secretary, Not pic- tu red: Deborah Bower-vice-president. S x. -' 1 xV, National Honor Society-Front rovv: Cathy Cunningham, Sharon Joseph, Jan Hoover, Greg Lynch, and Neil Ford, Q Pam Bailey, Cheryl Henry, Kathy Nelson, Tina Steffey, Patricia Zwego, Gary Freeman, and Mark Ernlundp Row 3: ,, 5 4 451341 Y Ia, l w 6 ML , W X! N M W 1 f - J . i ,o V 'A T r'- ' A r , 'Zi-3 Z i' 'I V V lray V , Q., p A 45 X - Q W f i J iw? Av 6 'L 'T ' ,,,, , Amid hamburgers and cokes, Joyce lVlajure discusses next year's plans at National Honor Society picnic. Sandy Calvin, Cynda Stolte, Dar Daily, Kyle Thomas, Joyce lVlajure, Dale King, and Bill Arnold, Bow 4: Donna Zeckser, Stephanie Livingood, Pat Tolson, Gary Beck, James Bradley, Keith Cochran, Dave Phelps, and Gary Ezzell. 105 Thespian Members Develop Theatrical Talents Headed by president Mark Watson, Thespian chapter 2413 of Shawnee Mission West met regular- ly as a Monday club. A non-profit organization, the Society of Thespians attempted to activate more in- terest in the theater and to encourage further stu- dent participation in Viking dramatic productions. Continually maintaining the high national stan- dards, the troupe, in its fifth season, welcomed new members. Having accumulated ten points from serv- ing on crews or acting in the spring fall plays, a pupil fulfilled necessary Thespian requirements. January 28, in an evening initiation, six students formally joined society ranks. A spring ceremony additionally increased the group's size. Thespians trained and offered advice to under- classmen in the capacity of crew heads. Another ac- tivity involved informing the community of theat- rics through programs, panels, and playlets. Thespians Front row Lynn Johnson Joan McCormick Bailey, and Sue Swanson: Row 3: Kathy Gardner, Debbie Suzy Morris Marcia Hiller Gail Pfeiffer and Patty Fletcher McDaniel, Mark Weaver, Carol Nothdurft, Kyle Thomas, Row 2 Kathy Nelson Jo Doss Jan Stone Donna Rose Pam Grace Riege, and Martie Dunn. ' fp ,s sl g Nil 7 ii 'if f: sk Q 5 ,ww 1 . . . ,- National Forensic League-Front row: Sharon Baird, Cathy Carr, Janol Williams, Susan Yowell, Darrell Hamill, Cherri Richardson, Elaine Nloore, lVlitzie lVlillican, and Donna Allen. Row 2: Bonnie Warkentine, Jan Carlson, Jan Reichert, Leslie Champlin, Joyce Bernsten, Donna Campbell, Sue Rogers, N.F.L. Erects Network Of Persuasive Oration Perfecting the arts of persuasion, interpretation, and analysis, National Forensic League members en- deavored to improve speaking abilities. A system of point-tallying measured both success and participa- tion in Kansas and lVlissouri invitational tourna- ments. Following membership campaigns in debate and speech departments, S-Nl West's NFL Chapter, with 60 Vikings, became one of the five largest in Kansas. Throughout the year, members looked forward to the Annual AFL Debate Tournament in December and the lVlarch Speech Contest. The National Foren- sic League Student Congress, held in Nlay, culminat- ed the year of researching and oral presentations. Seven pupils represented West at the legislative ses- sions in Topeka. ln the meetings Vikings used their new skills of expression to practice governmental exercises, practices, and procedures. Q7 Crystal Vick, Judy Wallace, and Anne Henderson. Row 3: Jim Vincent, Rick Koepke, Jim Green, Steve Bell, Bill Dole- zal, Randy Jordan, Bill White, and Craig Sullivan. Row 4: John Arnold, Steve Reil, Mike Grubbs, Chuck Northcott, Nlike Culbertson, Chuck Stevens, and Jim Tompkins. National Forensic League officers-Chuck Stevens-president Chuck Northcott-sergeant-at-arms, Sharon Baird-secretary treasurer, and Nlike Culbertson-vice-president. 107 ll!!! ,NNN- nv ,ff ' gy . at efiM !r-A ...,, ., X-x,.,mx Preparing to meet an Epic deadline, Sports Editor Mark Rich- mond critically surveys a basketball copy. -, ., - : ,.n...wW: M , gf, . f' f Proofreading a feature story about the East basketball game, lVIark Richmond and lVlike Quint plan a follow-up article. Epic Journalists Keep Twenty-two senior journalists formed a nucleus for the first-semester Epic staff. Under the lead- ership of Linda Bryan, managing editor, and Dianne Burnett, editor-in-chief, these pupils completed 15 issues of news reports, feature stories, editorials, and cartoons. lVlr. Henry Aiman, the faculty spon- sor, encouraged all journalism students to contribute to the Epic,' however, the senior staff arranged lay- outs and managed administrative and business af- fairs. ln order to make West's news publication a more complete and effective one, the writing crew intro- duced two new changes to the newspaper. ln No- vember printing techniques altered as the cold type methods replaced the traditional hot type. This made words appear smaller and easier to read. The first-semester staff also added Scholastic Roto, a supplemental magazine featuring national news items on such topics as fashions and careers. In quest for layout patterns and literary styles, Ann Frame and Kathy Frostrom skim through assorted periodicals. tm Log Of West's Activities if ...l Ns' , X ..g-- M.- fw- f 1 Temporarily regressing to first-grade tactics, lVlr. Aiman and the Epic staff Making 3 final inspection Of an Epic CODY. have a paste-in session to prepare a layout arrangement for printing. Kathi' Frosfrom CheCkS for TYDUWQ SVVOYS- Z A1 . Q -,semi bkM.. ',4,,,,Mv ' First Semester Epic staff-Front rovv: Cheryl Hart, Dianne Jones, Alan Deright, Pat Hoskins, Linda Dodson, Kathy Burnett, Linda Bryan, Tina Steffey, Jim Spaith, and Mark Krause, Gail Pfeiffer, Bill White, Suzanne Goering, and lVlike Richmond. Flovv 2: Val Lowry, Charlotte Wilson, Debbi Quint. lO9 Alert Scribes Compile Newsy Communique After a mid-year switch in personnel, the second semester Epic crew projected a goal of 16 Friday publications. With Ann Frame as managing editor and Kathy Frostrom as editor-in-chief, the reduced staff of 14 members reported and columnized on activities ranging from basketball tournaments to spring drama, and from track meets to graduation exercises. Incorporating changes in type style and content which evolved during first semester, senior journal- ists proofread copy, selected photos, and met daily deadlines. In addition to narrating West's current events, each newsman sold weekly advertisements. Two representatives from the sports, editorial, news, and feature story departments attended a Nlarch 17 Journalism Day. Followed by speeches about the newspaper art, the contest occurred at S-IVI North as a first in all-state writing competition. q X, -.,,,,MMm Cheryl Fuiks, Epic feature story editor, stirs her memory to recall wit and wisdom for Kathy Krause's humor column v ff' I - e .. , ,VVA MW k , , W, '1l:4dl 'N Second Semester Epic Staff-Seated: Kathy Krause, Cheryl Fuiks, Kathi Wendorff, and Margo Walker, Standing: Betsy ll0 Eddy, Ron Cook, Larry Neal, Ann Frame, Mark Weaver Kathy Frostrum, Sue Davis, Selma Beaty, and Barb Reed fyd Quill and Scroll-Front row: Barb Rose, Sharon Joseph, Peg- gy Kuscielny, Suzanne Goering, Charlotte Wilson, Kathi Wen- dorff, Margo Walker, Betsy Eddy, and Lynise Nlillican. Blow Q Susan Conley, Bill White, Jim Spaith, Debbie Lacy, Chris- tine Larson, Cheryl Fuiks, Kathy Frostrom, Deborah Bower, and Barb Lilliston. Row 3: Gail Pfeiffer, Tina Steffey, Ann Quill And Scroll Pays Tribute To Saga, E-Qc As final printings approached, juniors and seniors of the four Shawnee Nlission school's journalistic staffs became members of Quill and Scroll Society. Eight students interpreted the ideals of the society, truth, learning, leadership, initiative, integrity, judgement, loyalty, and friendship, at initiation pro- grams at Shawnee lVlission East's auditorium. Staff sponsors introduced the new members to the audi- ence on the evening of lVlarch 25. CBS news writer lVlr. Bill Overend, a Shawnee lVlis- sion North graduate, elucidated on The Exciting World of Journalism. After proud parents had seen the initiates receive Quill and Scroll membership pins, a reception proffered an opportunity for scho- lars, staff, and parents to exchange experiences and ideas. Through deadlines and hard work, these students upheld the responsibilities and devotion of journalism by offering time and effort. s O O Smith, Sharon Baird, Sharon Lustgarten, Ann Frame, Allen DeFlight, Cynda Stolte, Bill Arnold, Joyce Nlajure, and Tim Rake. Bow 4: Barb Reed, Sue Davis, Selma Beaty, Val Low- ry, Cheryl Hart, Dianne Burnett, Kathy Krause, Mark Rich- mond, Carol Nothdurft, Gary Ezzell, and Jack Nlarshall. Nostalgically recalling journalistic experiences, Sue Davis Betsy Eddy, and Carol Nothdurft join Quill and Scroll. ill It 259' , Y f fs, lf' i . .5 623, .Q W . YW Z7 'Q ' my if 'is N l I . in if lg. - Saga Sponsors-Seated: lVlr. Mel Taylorp Standing: lVlr. Don Stewart-head sponsor. Associate Editor-Barb Lilliston and Editor-in-Chief-Tim Rake. fy' gfj N' C . .... 3 5 , f- - ' ' , .n.. s ss fs L ' :Q Q J f E I ku , fi 7 if i G x J' Tired after a long day of picture taking, Bill briefly to relax and recharge his battery. .57 Arnold pauses Novel Innovations Enrich Award-Winning Saga Employing wide-range abilities, the various '69 Saga staffs worked jointly toward creating an imagi- native, meaningful annual. Editor Tim Rake and his assistant, Barb Lilliston, organized the activity of all staffs, chose pictures, and proofread. Artists design- ed division pages and layouts which the photog- raphy crew filled with candid shots of Viking life. Coordinating with a professional agency, the studio manager obtained individual student photographs. Production staffers cropped pictures to needed proportions, while the sports team reviewed athletic events. Capturing the year's happenings with words, the literary staff penned headlines, copy, and cap- tions, which typists busily tapped out into print. Guarding the yearbook's finances, the treasurer recorded transactions. While businesswomen solici- ted advertisements, sales management guided distri- bution after the Senior Day Assembly. Left to right: Sales and Distribution Nlanager-Nelson Shir- ley, Treasurer-Sharon Joseph, and Studio Manager-Joyce Nlajure. .mit f-'r,.r , , if ia! v 'fl , ,imfz X Edgar- -'L' M' 'sv u ' , .1 Sports Staff-Jack Marshall-sports editor and Barry Fox. k K , .M - if , 73' , . s ,fd . st M,g- I V g- A y. ., -wc N- Art Staff-Left to right: Dennis lVlcAlister, Lynise Nlillican- art editor, Billi Stephenson, and Christine Larson-assistant art editor. Production Staff-Pat lVlcCloud, Barb Bose-production edi- tor, and Paula Barclay. Sales and Distribution-Steve Graham, Typists-Debbie Lacy and Susan Conley. l ll4 l kcvwf Photography Staff-Front to back: Bill Arnold, Don Taylor Rodger Cooper, Ron Garrison, and Gary Ezzell-head pho tographer. 5-.-. 1? ii Literary Staff-Left to right: Deborah Bower-assistant litera- ry editorp Jan Stone, Cynda Stolte-literary editor, Gayle Holy, Jan Carlson, and Kirsten Schmidt. Business Staff Vicki Neff Carol Nothdurft business editor Annual Staffers Blend Aesthetics, Feasibility Cameras, pens, and crop-boxes became the tools of the 1969 Saga staff as members endeavored to infuse personality and style into West's annual. Work began in summer planning sessions and termi- nated on Senior Day with distribution. Maintaining the quality displayed by former Gold IVledalist books, seniors chose a theme to please all Vikings. Color pictures sprinkled the 312-page yearbook with vivid images of the West generation. Individual soph- omore pictures, lowercase photo essays, and new type styles accented innovations incorporated in The Saga. For the first time the October sales centering on the campaign slogan of Saga Won't Wear Out As The Years Wear On, surpassed 2000 copies, insuring sensational extras in the annual. Deadlines during the school year punctuated the activities of the 30 staffers, and made possible the 1969 Saga, a repre- sentation of the attitudes of the West Generation. this is 1969 a sportive year final fouregame rally thrusts football fellows to third in league finish interscholastic competition welcomes muscular matmen weights, early morning jogs, and exer-genies condition ardent athletes tankers trim topeka after submitting for seven seasons bowling, ice skating, and soccer invigorate intramural slate rebounding roundballers record first victory over north since '65 golfers resolutely confront unfamiliar terrain of milburn country club inexhaustible harriers hustle to fourth at regional run coach loving accepts command of nimble netmen seymour's swimmers anticipate completion of indoor pool heart of america soccer participants solicit school sponsorship this is the new generation the athletic generation the west generation y t s s - , i MTW H zrigiii if - c i1,. yi f' -wif.:-...t r i l - M 4 ,I ' I I , Hy,:'L'f'v'4, I -, V. 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E x X L v 9 5, , 7,14 ixxxx K 'W A .-- 6 MWQ athletics 52: 1 N l 3 w ,. -ri gg mf S ff 'V Q5 ., Lana. . if M M We Km Q ff 3 ,. , an '+ f f 'K Us lg, ' , v 5 .K ,Q Qi W , , fx sw 'il' V , Q , ,fvk A-, Q A . 'li 7 f 55964 ' ,L 'Q . QV 7 - If will f ., use ' nv' - ,V . . ,aa5 .-6,7'a,',f'f::: 512,f:1 -' V 5 VV, A R 'ki' ix ., 'ii ,gg ,. wi QE '39 1 5, 5 f ga 4' Q , if ,, 4 ' . 'W ,g V AK ., , I 33,31 ', z. any 7, Ik A 1? 4, W if 2 , , -xg,-ggi, at W was A f H ,M may was kg 55W i ,., ,Wk ., ,bi- l 8 'DQ' i L Q. Y. Football Coaches-Front row: Dave Smith, Richard Purdy, Jerry Bai- num, Harold Wambsgans. Second row: Larry Shepherd, Harvey She- pard, Dave Pennington, Larry York. Vikings Post Third ln Loop With 4-4-1 Mark One word could accurately describe the Shawnee lVlission West football squad of 1969-unpredictable. After one of the worst starts in the history of Viking football, West re-organized its strategy in mid-sea- son, adopted a winning attitude, and stunned the Sunflower League with four consecutive triumphs, all aginst loop rivals. Their overall record of 4-4-1, 4-3 in league play, earned the Norsemen a portion of third place in the Conference standings, incredible for a team who entered their sixth encounter of the season with a win-loss mark of O-4-l. Under the guidance of second-year Varsity Coach Richard Purdy, the young and comparitably under- sized Vikings displayed a solid offense and one of the top defensive units in the area. In nine games the opposition scored only 81 points, due in part to shutout decisions against Washington, Wyandotte, and S-lVl East. Of course, the offensive team also played an invaluable role in Viking triumphs, pro- ducing touchdowns in all but one season encounter. Bruce Turner holds the snap as Ron Jolly boots the initial extra point of the season. lVlud-soaked middle linebacker Dean Ridgway discusses de fensive strategy with Head Coach Richard Purdy. rlq X... Punter-quarterback Tom Trigg drills a high-spiraling punt as Bruce Turner forges downfield. Jubliant after their muddy 7-0 victory over East, Keith lVlalam- phy and Rod Farmer hustle back to the team locker rooms. ,,1 In ,gi W unwlnwf 0, A 'iwfw Fullback Doug Turner awaits the snap as quarterback Tom Trigg barks the signals in a play against the rival Indians. 1 QW fda vt ' Olathe, Topeka West, And North Edge Gridmen Shawnee Mission West's 1968-69 football season opened on a disappointing note with a 12-7 loss delivered by the Olathe Eagles. First-quarter action included an interception collected by Dean Ridge- way and a TD by Fred Meier, bringing hopes of a possible Viking victory. The slim lead diminished during the final quarter and West trailed by five at the gun. The Norsemen fell to Topeka West in the second season encounter, but in score only. Statistics for the game demonstrated Viking superiority in rushing and yardage gain. The scoreboard flashed the disap- pointing outcome, 7-6 Topeka, at the end of the last quarter despite West's relentless efforts. Rain postponed the scheduled game between West and North. The two teams met to decide the contest on the following Monday. Late in the first quarter the Black and Gold scored on a North jum- ble for six. Despite an excellent defense the highly favored Indians edged West by a score of 14-6. Football Managers and Trainers-Front row: John Lindahl, Randy Smith, Mike Neill, and Tim Porter. Second row: Phil Joseph, Gary Strickler, Tom Doudna, and Jim Ruse. WW. . ff 1 . , , 'f ,, 4 WMM Wifi ,fl ' ' ij 13 , f Tie, Defeat, Initial Win Reflect Improvements Frustrated by an unsuccessful season start, the Vikings encountered the Turner Bears in a non- league contest. Trailing 13-7 in the last period, West ignited an offensive crusade to the opposition's three-yard line. Junior fullback Steve Simmons pow- ered off-tackle for the touchdown. The scoreboard clock expired and the gun sounded on a 13-13 dead- lock. Still in search of their initial win, West confronted their fiercest conference opponent, Shawnee Mission South. A huge homecoming crowd witnessed a hard- hitting Raider offensive unit pierce the Viking end zone four times for 28 points. The stymied West offense failed to generate a touchdown thrust as the South defense held them to 47 net yards. With a league-trailing O-4-1 record, the Norsemen journeyed to the capital to play the Trojans of To- peka. Quarterback Tom Trigg raced 12 and 35 yards for tallies as the Black-and-Gold defeated the Tro- jans, 12-7, and recorded their first season verdict. Junior Varsity Football Team-Front row: Jeff Miller, Paul Knapp, Mike Gary, Mike Niemeyer, Kris Keller, Scott Sand- ers, John Banks, Jerrel Flassheon, Chuck Smith. Second row: Doug Ftippee, Randy Tillery, Steve Lincoln, John Hess, Lyle Magee, Sam Spears, Buddy Krueger, Cliff Burrell, Jim Seitz, 122 Mike Tierny, Tim Scott. Third row: Doug Bettes, Dave McCrady, Tandy Hudson, Larry Menestrina, Tom Dory, Bon Miller, Jim Farris, Fred Bieke, Scott Nodstrom, Bod Madd, Jim Smith. nesm.,,.,,, . .W .uns ,F- A nil... .gs ,- l .f ... fl Varsity Football Team-Front rovv: Gary Ramirez, Pat IVIcClary, Keith Nlalamphy, Tim IVlehl, Ron Jolly, Jim Jones, Ralph Sander, Dean Ridgvvay, John Gustavson, Dave Sprin- kle, Don Lankford. Second row: John Banks, Mike Nie- meyer, Richard Allen, Ed lVIershon, Steve Hunter, Larry Nlinestrina, Scott Sanders, Rick Callow, Tim lVloore, Rod Farmer, Doug Rippee, Arnold lVlall. Third row: Chuck Smith, 1 QE, , A It I I K I ,, ,,,,., .,,, .V My I www ,, V , Q QQ f J mtl. 1 ..f.. M T A7 .J .G . elf . l' i ,,,,,, nr ws.. V ,,', ly J V ,R , I me 1 -of if - V , ,t,, ,V s V W will 'lj 7 I ,A 4 , I A VV V! 6 , I. 4 . ,bb L g V. K .ml W.Z,.w 0 A 0 I I an A ' ' M' ' V wa - 'V I f ' Www , QW je' ,,,V-,, OV, A A tribe of North lndians snows quarterback Tom Trigg under after his second effort gains vital short yardage. Kris Keller, Ron Kurash, Fred lVleier, Paul Knapp, Bruce Turner, Randy Allen, Andy Lilliston, Doug Bettes, Mike Gary, Jim Brovvn, Jeff lVliller, Jerrel Flassheon. Fourth rovv: Dan Duke, Dave lVlcCrady, Bob Eckenberg, Tom Trigg, Ran- dy Fruits, lVlike Kotrous, Jim Farris, Steve Tovvle, Steve Sim- mons, Doug Turner, Lyn Hoefling, Tandy Hudson. Defensive standouts Jimmy Jones, Gary Ramirez, Randy Allen and Danny Duke zero-in on an Indian. s f , .,, ' ' V V 'T A' ' 'V l23 Tim Moore and Richard Allen zero-in on a Turner halfback and nullify the Bears' first-dovvn hopes. r W. , W . bv. 3 . af' 42 if f iKsus., f wha ,L A W , ' H .K . . IVVV V ff f l, I H Scrambling quarterback Tom Trigg spots his receiver dovvn field as an approaching Indian tackle seeks to prevent his pass attempt. Norsemen Defense Blanks Final Three Rivals With none of the Raider opponents near, Bruce Turner tosses a short aerial to his intended receiver, Dave Sprinkle. 968sFeo:ball. Scoreboard g s Swfmssfwesf, i s 4 sstl epponeml so 'slr ' exam ...l. 1.2 . jf: .11 lr. .gj.Topeka West 4 . ... l -- .tl. . . . Q . . .S-llill South ... . .28 .T ilxlsshingtorn . . . . . l 1 14f. .. Wyandotte .. .g. go ...S-lVlEast .. ...,o l24 5, t A Raider halfback falls, becoming the victim ofa Viking tackle a Dean Ridgvvay approaches to insure the down. ,.,,.-nv www, 0 4,e,VV, , VV,, J 4,, M W N H M N W ,. awww V 1 W , M, '53,W'w X ,, ,, A gf Lg My 'V T , W V W f ew Q ,fr Maw V MVMXWW W2 g Q 1 7 , V' V, , f VV Wf 7'M ,f YA: ,fWfQ'5 TM Z' 4 f , , 'H',fiMw , 4' 'V MW 'Si 1 QQ w: g7'W7 '1'w'1 ZW, W' ,ia A A , V 1 A V ah 'yew' iii ' V M f f- A rm, as V ,,., r ' ff V V , ' 4, 1 S 'D 'E fa A . x 5 , V ,Naam 6 K is VV. :, S 3 , - S X , W-.ees s Q Delivering a jarring blow, Richard Allen succeeds in an attempt to prevent the completion of an lndian pass. Rick Callow moves out to sidestep a single North de- fensive back obstructing the open field ahead. l25 I ai 'ff, A dlving North lineman breaks through the Viking defense and nails quarterback Tom Trigg as he turns the corner. .Ex an. -sm J Rick Callow lowers his helmet into the mid-section of a ad- vancing Turner fullback as Fred Meier lends back-up strength. Sophomore Football Team-Front row: Gary Miller, Dan Little, Tom Amer, Mike Elyea, John Shull, Tom Comer, Mark Warrell, Tom Dapp, David Egelston, Richard Plumleeg Second row: Don Berry, Jack Dvorak, Matt Mehl, John Miller, John Reinhard, John Harvey, Dave Blankenship, Ken l26 Staley, Dennis Harvey, Jeff Terry, Third row: Randy Fagan, Greg Leard, Randy Fruits, Don Matney, Terry Hubbard, Larry Ehlers, Charles Troutman, Randy Releford, Tom Ouaife, Mark Thornton. S is A fake M r-11 Sophomore Football Team-Front row: Dave Cunningham, Mike Gross, Chuck Nunamaker, Pat Neill, Kent Young, Jerry Young, Gary Hare, Bob Paikowski, Danny Sappenfield, Ran- dy Jordan. Second row: Rick Bloomer, Scott Bowers, Rick Beets, Gary Conley, Rick NlcElliot, Jeff NlcGee, Dwight Jep- Vikes Blast Wyandotte Lancers, Wildcats Lose The Black and Gold achieved the season's second victory when they met the Washington Wildcats. The Vikings scored in the first quarter on a three- yard plunge by Steve Simmons and an extra point kicked by Ron Kurash. West played a good defense and held the Wildcats scoreless for an outcome of 7-O. The Norsemen knotched their first victory over the Wyandotte Bulldogs, in West's history, scoring 14 to Wyandotte's O. The Bulldog's defeat came in the first quarter. The Vikings downed a Wyandotte fumble in the end zone for six and later scored fol- lowing another Bulldog fumble. The two teams then settled into a defensive battle for three quarters. Defensive action gave West a decisive edge over S-IVI East in the season's finale. The defensive line captured three interceptions and recovered two fu m- bles. Tom Trigg slanted 84 yards down the field for a touchdown and a P.A.T. gave West the game, 7-O. V 49 0 X . , ,ig son, Steve Towle, Tom Chotena, Rick Wiexeldorfer. Third row: Ron Davis, Rob Wasson, Gary lVleier, Larry Fox, Rorry Nlurphy, Art lVlcDonald, Ron Krokroskia, Nlike Early, Mike Johnson, Dave Crenshaw. Dan Duke slows an unfortunate Turner ball carrier as Rich- ard Allen and Gary Ramirez close in to bring him down. 127 Skill' 1 'r if? W '1 fe - ,las st . ., .. ,X r - .sl p S' Q , r X ts Q X l . , .MVS Cross-Country Team-Front row: Barry Anderson, Roger thorne, Ken Bruckman, Steve Bauer, Lewis Allen, Jim Amer, Claar, Greg Dunn, Barry Church, Dave Howell, Dave Phelps, Mike Corbin. Third row: Danny Samuelson, Kit Heavin, John Howland, Bob Wallace, Richard Banks. Second row: Steve Boyd, Steve Batten. Jim Cox, Darold Toste, Dennis Brown, Art Jordan, Dan Haw- Cross-Country Squad Captures Eighth At State Barry Anderson and Dave Howell stretch out at the beginning ofthe East Ouadrangular. Zff-..,. left A i A hi Track coach and trainers-Tim Sullivan, Coach Cliff Abel, and Rick Swan. l28 l ,sf Cross-country runner, Barry Anderson, warms up before a meet to insure that he can give his best performance. Invitational In Wamego With the advent of the 1969 cross-country season, the potential of past teams finally bloomed into verified results. A core of returning letterman, paced by the efforts of Barry Anderson, Roger Claar, Greg Dunn, Barry Church, and Dave Phelps, registered im- pressive finishes in all eight varsity meets. The season opened with a promising second place decision at the Wamego Invitational. West rolled on to the first place verdict at the Kansas City Invita- tional, their only triumph of the year. The Wichita North meet netted the Vikings a fifth-place trophy, followed by a fourth-place finish at the Shawnee Mission East Invitational. Cross-country Coach Cliff Abel and his forces reached a rewarding climax with a fourth-place effort in the Sunflower League Meet. A third-place verdict at district paved the way for West's participation in the regional cross-country meet. The Vikings captured third-place, qualifying for state. An eighth-place finish at Wamego earned West state-wide recognition in cross-country. e ,Qu .. v 'U , - 5 ,ns is A 3 M ! ' X in ,-b . . ag 'N-s A - '52 --vu., . .. . ...A .. s o 5.14. F i U X 4.. W' 5 5 it-' ' A f , . . .sg S NCT S Kg , s . s, s4 f to s. ,V ,LI .... M.- , J- . Ji K K K . ...QSC--sity, My S . Showing the strain of the course, crossacountry runner Bob Wallace steps out in competition at the East Ouadrangular. l29 ff QM? W f A. rf L - f 5 .,.J, V if 22 , ' 4 ff 0 ga, Y f M .JW A 9' :EK Q fi? M if 'Sf 1, r if . V L s 9 211 Q96 Q? We Three players in the starting line-up, Rick Callow, Jim Tim- berlake, and Mike Johnson clasp hands before the tip-off. West. . , y , y .Opponent ' ' 68 . 7.1. .... y. ..WnQhlta. T.. . .. .S 56 .S . ..., . East.-. .T . . .50 79 . . .. . .Southwest -. . .50 55 .S . 4. .... T NOYUW W. ....47i i 50 .. Sumner Q. . . S. .69 43 . . . . .Wyandotte . . . i 63 .i. . . i. Topekajwest , ,61 62 Topeka. ....72 '-68.-..'. .... '..W3rd '. :...87 if 5-7 .r Arkansas City .s . . .33 66 . .s.'Manihafran'. . . g .70 75- . g 71 V - , .'..9 . , 1... ,e gps- , QQ55 gf.. V, .South . . . .505 72 ,WaSh5ngto.n., , .54 .1-r74. if.. . . iiia . .Wyandotte .t T. .82 - .riii 7-5 5. L . iinii . To0I39k37'. .T .80 '59 . Qi? . f'L5Wi'efiC6. . fi. .i.56f .- .. y Topeka ..i. J .61 12-8 Record Carries Cagers To State Tourney The Shawnee Mission West record book under- went intensive surgery in 1969, particularly in the chapter entitled Viking Basketball. Soaring to shattering heights, Head Coach Mel Williams direct- ed his hustling five to a record breaking 12-8 regular season mark. In Sunflower League play, West claim- ed a 6-4 win-loss slate and a third place finish. Opening the year with consecutive triumphs over four opponents, West rocketed to first place in the loop standings and earned a spot in the greater Kan- sas City's top ten rankings. As the season marched on, the list of accomplishments grew. For the first time in Viking cage history, West overpowered every Shawnee Mission school in the district, not once but twice. Mid-season action reached a peak with a sec- ond place trophy in the Manhattan Tournament. A second place performance in the regional com- petition at South boosted the Black-and-Gold to the eight-team class 5-A tournament in Lawrence. Guard Jack Young assumes a defensive stance in an effort to force a passing error or snare a loose ball. Wichita Pioneers Bow In Opening Encounter -wi, The Vikings opened the basketball season with a 71-68 triumph over Wichita West. West's cagers sus- tained the spirit in the delivery of a 56-50 defeat to S-lVl East. The season's third encounter produced a 79-50 victory over Southwest High School. Destroying the precedent of history, the Viking squad upset the rival Indians. Behind high scoring Keith Cochran, the Black and Gold tallied fifty-six to North's fifty for the season's fourth victory. West next met the tough competition of the Sum- ner Spartans. A three point gap at the close of the half widened into a final score of 68-50, Sumner, The strength of the competition reached a peak when West encountered Wyandotte. A score of 69-43, Wyandotte, closed the game despite West's efforts. The Black and gold regained the title of victor in play against Topeka West. Following the shooting of Jim Timberlake the Vikings edged ahead, 63-61. Basketball Coaches: Front row: Paul Loving, and lVlel Wil- liams. Bow 2: Larry Shepherd and Bob Harris. T ln a frantic fourth quarter comeback effort, West applies full court pressure in the form of Dale King, Jim Timberlake, and Gary Jones. Leaping high above the defender's hand, Jim Timberlake arches in a short jumper. 132 Varsity Basketball Team-Left to Right: Mike Johnson, Jim Nlorrison, Steve Nixon, Rick Callovv Don Keith, Dale King, Keith Cochran, Bill Kirkendoll, Jack Young, Gary Jones, Jim Timberlake l 133 Junior center lVlike Johnson utilizes his 6'8 heighth ad- vantage to dump in two points. ,V ,, Nm W, , , rrr, ff ' ',,' ,, li IE it Barely escaping the outstretched hand of a South forward, Keith Cochran launches a shot toward the bucket. Norsemen Hurdle Eastg Defensive standout Dale King pressures Wyandotte's evasive guard in the opening half of a home encounter. ll4 E - 22 l2 Junior Varsity Basketball Team-Left to right: Ron Garrison, Bruce Roberts, Mike Lewis, Steve Boyd, Kevin Kirk, Randy Tom Trigg, Randy Fruits, Steve Simmons, Dennis McAlistair, Orth. Kim Loving, Ron Miller, Dan VanGoethem, Gary Carver, Tip South, Washington The Norsemen confronted Topeka inthe season's eighth game. West trailed by only five at the half, but the Trojans held their lead and West fell 62-72. Mike Johnson and Jim Timberlake led the shoot- ing of the West squad in its attempt to defeat Ward. Despite these efforts West succumbed to Ward, 87-68. ln the next game the Lancers became the victims of the Black and Gold. Mike Johnson led the Vik- ings in scoring with twenty-six points, which demon- strated to be a deciding factor of West's 75-71 vic- tory. The Norsemen maintained the drive of the pre- vious game when they confronted the Raiders. A total team effort produced the outcome of 56-50, West. The Black-and-Gold next achieved the defeat of the Washington Bulldogs. Aided by high-scoring Jim Timberlake, the Vikings produced a 72-54 decision. For the second time of the season the Norsemen played Wyandotte. Mike Johnson and Jim Timber- lake each tallied over twenty points in the game. West out-scored Wyandotte in the second half but the effort proved insufficient and West fell 82-74. West's most consistent scorer for the 1969 season, Jim Tim berlake, looks for an open man underneath the board. Eyes on the hoop, 5'7 Dale King propels a jumper from the corner as a South defender stabs out a futile desperation. Sophomore Basketball Team-Front row: John Wood, Reid Findley, Dan lVlcCullough, Randy Fagan, Larry Fox, Russ Erekson, Jim Henley, Bob Paikovvskip Row 2: Jim lVlcGill, Ter- Keith Cochran weaves through his opposition as he sights a teammate downcourt underneath the bucket. ry Hull, Chris Payne, Charlie Troutman, Rick Prinds, Jess Reeves, Dwight Jepson, Rick Boomen, Kevin Borhers, Dennis Harvey. Q2 543 M3 QQ QQ l il r ii J ree ig! 2 ff is l36 Second At Regionals Sen Traveling to the capital, West challenged Topeka's second place stronghold in the loop standings. The Vikings traded buckets with the enemy for three quarters before falling shy of the mark in the final round, 80-75. On the following night, West returned home to battle Lawrence. Although the visitors led at intermission, West fought back to a 59-56 win. The regular season closed at SlVl North's gymna- sium with a last stanza 57-53 Indian victory. West squared off with the hosting South Raiders Keith Cochran, Jim Timberlake, and l'v'iike Johnson, West's three All- Sunflower League selections, cool off during a third quarter time-out. ds Norsemen To State in the opening round of the regionals. Paced by the outside shooting of guard Keith Cochran, the Black- and-Gold pounded the opposition, 67-58, and insur- ed themselves a berth in the state finals in Lawrence. West lost to Topeka in the decisive regional encoun- ter, 61-46, bagging the second place trophy. For the first time since 1965, West competed in the class 5-A state championships. Wichita North erased their victory hopes in the initial game, how- ever, swamping the Norsemen, 75-57. Avoiding the reaping swing of his grounded de- fender, Fiick Callow strikes from the outside. l37 As Mike Retford completes the first leg of the 400 freestyle relay, Dave Cunningham strains to forge ahead. , .5 I . M 2 I iff? T. 'rf r at f he N srl-A. s, A , ' ' . 4' 'mx L , -,J -f 44. 4 ag, f- ,. ,, uw A .M f Senior Mark Richmond churns to victory in the backstroke at the Shawnee Mission district quadrangular. l38 Swimmers Power To The 1968-69 edition of West's swim team stroked to its finest record ever. Supported by the efforts of eight returning lettermen, West swimmers compiled a 7-2 mark on the way to a fourth place league finish and ninth at State. Both top previous bests. Viking tankers opened Sunflower league competi- tion by capturing two relays and fourth place at the first annual Topeka Relays. After four dual victor- ies, Wyandotte and Topeka West proved stiffer op- ponents, accounting for the Vikings' two losses. Both meets pivoted on the last event. West broke a losing streak by downing Topeka for the first time in seven years and sinking Park Hill for their seventh win. Junior Dave lVlcCrady remained undefeated while pacing the team at league and at the S-M district quad meet. At State, McCrady and Captain Mark Richmond collected points in the individual medley, fly, and back stroke. With fine efforts this year, Coach Larry Seymour anticipates next season and the arrival of a new pool. At the shot of the gun, Steve Bergendoff stretches to en- hance a quick takeoff during one of West's home meets. Best Year In Seven Seasons With 7-2 Record E . ,M 3 nu. , 4 l ,. W .ff , ' ' f ,ff l 1' Q Swim Team-Front rovv: Mike Gravino, Jeff Popenoe, Mike Dermitt, Steve Bergendoff, Larry Taylor, Mark Richmond, Fletford, Dave Cunningham, Steve King, Charlie Wilkerson, Rovv 32 Coach Larry Seymour, Tim Rake, Shelley Bock, Lar- Leonard Hersh, Flow 22 Kevin Clark, Ron Davis, Mark Mc- ry Taylor, Jon Grubbs, Dave McCrady, Glenn Savings. 5-ici S5 Q r ,V ig , ..,,Q,7 i7 in State champion Dave McCrady strokes towards the finish of the gruelling 200 individual medley. l39 ,, Viking Tankers Finish In League, State Finals l r r aeee 1968-69 Swim Scoreboards s -S-M West i eeli 1 i L eiei Opponent s . . . ,yolgrhe p QQi59f- QQ! f - p ,681 npgamwn l iaaii i ei aa e i p . iia ii . ihi' i -,e i iii 665 fiie. eene smut eeine' . if 'eii 6143? iii 4 leil l gf?l'dpekas1WeSt ieif 4 f 49 ieea .r i . .es ieei if 4 F,: ,Vx t, X 3 'R '- f Junior letterman Steve Bergendoff paces the medley relay to another win over opponent Topeka High. With graceful agility, Ron Davis performs a one and a half forward somersault from the pike position. 140 K ,K X sv .,- ff I '-'- rr I --' 1 2 1, ,, '1 4 ws ,,,,. ,I Txflf fl u '11 H s l 1 el ,X I 1 I - A 1 T - 1 H' YKVQ241 Varsity Wrestling Team-Front row: Denny Sparks, John Wright, Chuck Nunamaker, Keith lVlassengill, Dick Wallace, Pat Neill, John Gamble, Jerry Youngg Row 2: Brian Rush, Darrel lVleeker, Dennis Ftunyan, Carl Beckstead, John Banks, First Year Wrestlers Build 5-3 Mat Record The widely accepted theory that experience de- termines success or failure in athletic competition could definitely not have applied to SlVl West's new- est addition to the sports department-wrestling. A twelve-strong varsity squad, under the direction of coach Darrol Fiodrock, compiled a winning 5-3 sea- son record. Surprisingly, seven sophomores domi- nated the grappler line-up, forecasting an im- proved season mark in the very near future. State-ranked Dak Park jolted West in the opening clash of the year, 44-6. The Vikings retaliated with a 29-16 upset over Rockhurst. A one point verdict at East preceded a disappointing loss to second year SlVl South. North fell before the Vikings, 38-8, but experienced Leavenworth pinned a 31-6 defeat on the Black-and-Gold. West wrapped up the season with two decisive triumphs over Northeast and Pao- la. Individually, West qualified five wrestlers at dis- trict. Sophomore Dick Wallace captured first in the 103 pound class. Other finishers included under- classmen Jerry Young, Steve Towle, Bob Eckenburg, and senior Grant Gill. Grant Gill, Scott Sanders, Dave Welfelt, Allen Paschelg Flow Q John Reinhard, Bob Eckenberg, Jan Carlson, Jim Jones, Tandy Hudson, Rick Galvin, Steve Towle, Chris Petersen, Randy Releford. L -ui - A' :iss -V 611. , . Q gmac Sgr Mi. . Sig- !fsqfQ?3agff.SJ f-ax K Jawa' ' K ,,....,-,,,.c,,,,-.-,,,,,,,f.,t.. . , .a.,,.s...u-.uuan.anav-...-1aJa..f-nunnw,.,-w--i.t . -. .ff Viking wrestler Dave Welfelt gains an advantage over a Flock hurst opponent in one of West's home meets. MSX gs, .X Norsemen Qualify Five At District Competition 5C0RE:B0ARD.f W tl i, Vtl p s p iZt l , p p. opponent 26 ii i Q Qff .F?oclZhdirst'f.l it i . iiii Q .IQ19 K nf ii: . ., ,. I ' t ttti as . .. as ' iitii M titifi' ttii rvffe-we me giifjse 1 h M h V a . . . .6 as new ,N W an . as -fi: e. -an . , .L,..,1NN,k M - ,st- .o I - - s Vs V . ,ati ,V 5. A, , . . .6 s tiii . s Clad in Black-and-Gold, John Banks escapes from a probable mii' 'ii' l l A pin against a Lancer Wrestler at East. Applying pressure at the ankle and knee of sophomore district champ Richard Wallace, Randy Welfelt takes advantage of his upper starting position. 142 J.V. Wrestling Team-Front row: Gary Miller, Don Berry, Mike Fuiks, Dee Harrold, Brad Lacy, Ken Staley, Pat Mickey, Mark Borcherding, Row 2: Wayne Lee, Kent Nofsinger, Steve Christie, Jim Mansfield, Mike Speight, Bill Becker, Chuck Smith, David Crouch, Jeff Miller, Row 3: Rex Hedlund, Gary Wrestling Coaches and Managers-Left to right: Mark Spencer, Coach Darol Rodrock, Coach Hanley Shepard, Tim Lynch. xii as f Releford, Dale Hudson, Gary Snyder, Rick Beets, Terry Schwatken, Gary Dixon, Darrell Staley, Pat Tolsonp Row 4: John Riley, Greg Freeman, Eldon Grimes, Tom Dory, Doug Piotrowski, Lyle Magee, Grant Miller. A9'W ,, fu ' ' I 22,14 W I , ' fawaw. ' A 1 ,, Dick Wallace and Randy Welfelt assume the pro- per kneeling position at the start ofa match. 143 5 E 4 2' Z 5 5 i 5 f I Q E 5 2 5 S E e 2 5 2 E i 1 3 1 w 1 4 pfggrqveggfgggir f-v,QL::' uw3T 5,zL,,z -QgfWML,f.j,l,gQ17-,,'z,,g3g,gz3grkgqwib'-sexi., LLHgfw,5,w2fsrJf,uf'U-f 'WW ., nw, , V- Wi -M ' 2121 .fk5f3'VHv-W , QSQ4,i','.QL,ZZk'I' Hwy , 'V ff, Ni UE-, 1 fy 5 am! W ...Mp ex. 3- wif . Y. .W , . Aiggg, .,,. fif' Tam at s T U EST was gt west fwggjf. M I ,- .,,, wr-.. 'of iii, SM W E S T Varsity Track Team-Front row: Greg Dunn, Bob Wallace, Phelps, Kris Keller! ROW 33 Dan Mott, Nlarc NHSISV, ROQGV Randy Allen, John Banks, Pat McClary, Barry Church, Jerry Claar, Ken McCullough, Dennis McAlister, Steve Simmons, Case, Row 2: Ed Mershon, John Harvey, Barry Anderson, Bruce Davis, Tom Trigg. Fred Rieke, Mike Kotrous, Dave Howell, Pat Durrie, Dave Runninig Unit Anchors Vikings' Victory Hopes Opening the season with a pair of quadrangular victories and a sixth-place finish at the State Indoor in Manhattan, the 1969 track team jumped off to its best start in West cinder history. Anchored by an experienced core of nine returning lettermen, the varsity unit displayed considerable depth on senior and junior levels of competition. As in past seasons, the running events provided most of the scoring power in the larger meets. The field unit demonstrated impressive improvement, however, particularly in the jumping events and dis- cus. The experience of seniors Barry Anderson, Marc Naster, Pat McClary, Dave Phelps, and Roger Claar paced the Vikings throughout the entire year. Junior support from Mike Kotrous, Tom Trigg, and Dennis McAlister also added strength to the overall track line-up. Sophomores Tom Comer and Dennis Harvey rounded out the remainder of the varsity picture. The track agenda drew to a close with SM West's participation in the regionals and state outdoor. l JI' 'HI' f-nm Track Coaches-Front row: Cliff Abel iHead Coachl, Ted Glenn, Jerry Bainum, Row 2: Richard Purdy, Mel Williams, Charles Seawood. Grimacing with the strain of a two-mile race, Roger Claar begins his final kick to the finish line. --I gl I ww, ,, f 7 J. .sf -A 425, in '55 lg, .. -3:1 I Barry Anderson strides past a Washington half-miler on his way to a victory in the Shawnee Mission West Ouadrangular. Track Trainers and Managers-Front row: Rick Swan, Phil Joseph, Doug Blankenship, Row 2: Brad Plumb, Gary Strick- Ier, Glenn Brown. Junior Varsity Track Team-Front row: Dan Duke, Jim Ruse, Hank Goodman, Gary Wallace, Rory Murphy, Jim Cox, Steve Bauer, Mike Corbin, Lewis Allen, Row 2: Tom Spilker, Larry Bracey, Ken Stein, Randy Fruits, Jim Brown, Lynn Hoefling, Steve Towle, Jan Carlson, Gary Releford, Norsemen Win West An 'lf Tom Dory, Row 3: Andy Lilliston, Charles Hunter, Mike Taylor, Dave Brown, Chuck Dade, Jay Schrodt, Cliff Burrell, Lyle Magee, Steve Lincoln, Row 4: Dan Hawthorne, Art Jor- dan, Carl Beckstead, Tom Comer, Randy Fagan, Dave Cunningham, Don Berry, Pat Mickey. d East Quadrangulars 4 ,Mm V ,:, 'iii WZ: -f .- , 'wife ,wem V, ff -- , ,.,,,-.MW ., , e W, .,,,,.f.w',MW,,,,4.z f In V ,K - , A H a - ,K f ' ,W -' -' ,, ., ' V - mf ,. , ,f at we fin, e K V . 4um,wf2, , .LQ I L, Ve, M In , A . M W I ss, U my 7' f ' ixffjvffmzj A .,,,-33:3 fs ,, gm .,,. I M I Vit, , . ., ,,,,. M., ,, ,, , . ,Fa-v:.q,Qieij A ', 7M ? ' -V , f 'wa4iw'QT ' 'W I 4 .Ivv A, A hd , , .mv ., V' . Wee--L s in ,,,,,,,,---f ,1+'H. fh 'f Y Mwqmgw +, :L .-clipll fQs ,,M' f, 1 ' 'WM-V f - 5' At the sound of the gun, Pat McClary explodes from the blocks as the first leg of the 880 relay commences. l47 . mRf aw-Mxw l 'm.,,, Sophomore Track Team-Front row: Don lVlatney, lVlike Zah- ner, Chris Allen, Mike Fuiks, Dave Naster, Gary Hare, Roger Ulm, Dave Blankenship, Den Staley, John Martin, Row 2: Joe Hubbard, Tom Chotena, Rick Beets, Larry Fox, Gary Pole vaulter Bruce Turner fails at his initial attempt at 12'6 , knocking down the crossbar with his knees. MST Lista We Meier, Dan Samuelson, Steve Batteu, Kit Heavin, Dan Fair- banks, Row 3: Tim Scribner, Tim Porter, Lon Brown, Greg Leard, Dan Little, John Weixeldorfer, Charles Wilkerson, Ron Krokroskia. Weakened by the ordeal of a two-mile marathon, Roger Claar catches his breath while receiving support from Coach Smith. Qu .rs .ss-sy, W .. s Track Men Seize Sixth At Kansas State Indoor ,qo- N ,ps wl ang., Junior Dennis McAIister, West's most productive quarter-miler, assumes the set position as he awaits the crack of the starting pistol. 7179 of Senior Pat McClary lmiddle hurdlel, glides over the wooden obstacle in perfect unison with his two opponents from Ward and Truman. 149 I J? ,,.. T ,. ' Spraying sand on the impact of his leap, Tom Trigg takes the lead in the long jump. x 5 if eq 'F',, .eww L M Mark Richmond strives for power and accuracy in his de- livery of a serve while in competition against Topeka. Netmen Master Drills Early March brought biddings of tennis practice for West's netmen under the direction of Coach Paul Loving. Drills and intra-squad matches improved the basic fundamentals and developed the drive needed in competition. The squad's anticipation of the first league match increased during daily practices. Returning lettermen, Kim Loving, Mark Rich- mond, Steve Nixon, and Jack Young gave the team the necessary leadership throughout the tennis sea- son. Promising Sophomores, Mike Richardson and Richard Wallace, furthered the squad's potential for the year. With the preparation of the early season practices, West's netmen challenged the squad from Topeka. The Norsemen dropped the match 6-2, but the Vik- ings bounced back and used this first match as an added incentive to triumph. The Black-and-Gold went on to capture many victories in the Sunflower League competition. All of the season's efforts cul- minated in league and regional tournaments, held at Shawnee Mission South and Salina, Kansas. Tennis letterman, Kim Loving, aims carefully before return- ing the volley of his opponent during a chilly practice. 'f I manly ,MVNMW . In Preparation For Loop Sunflower Competition X x f M 4 ., R 4 Q f 1 , 7 l I x. 1 . L , 1 1 2, Q, 1 - 1 Q , tu I gk I w, ,WA ,V ,.,,s,, .1 W..f1'7,,,e 'Q W.,-ff ,,m,,..,,, ,M r 5 , wf 1 l , 'fusing 0 ' ,Y W in A Q , as 'F , awww EN ,.kV: I f 'V iwwww ' 1 ss. f Q if -,,. 5 R EW , , 5, L L J, , G , Aff '4 'S , , X 'K ' ' ,, ' W ' ' V H ' , I . K, . Q .Wi gem 49 rv ,mf f' 2 1 M ,M if 1 7 X 1 Tennis Squad-Front row: Ron Garrison, Mike Richardson, Coach Paul Loving, Jim Magill, Steve Boyd, Jack Young, Craig Young, Bob Thomason, Bill Ralston, Mike Ulm, Row Kim Loving, Steve Nixon, Mark Richmond. 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Determined Golf Team - rf' XM A A , wp' V51 y 'Q . pples League Foes V - , Y -'X -'M -- ' 1 kg : is . - sg, Q , . .2 K , , ' t K 7 .J . , , , ' S s fi '. .3 f' iyar ' is With the entrance of spring, Wests golf squad , S - 'S 1 of g . journeyed to area golf courses to prepare for later E -qg -..sf encounters in league competition. The team met to 2531, o t as 1 1 practice afternoons during suitable weather. The -4, S team members strove to perfect their skills of driv- ing, chipping, and putting through drills and after- noons competing with other Vikings on the course. Coach Larry Seymour sought to instill pride in the sport and squad and motivate Norseman link- sters to give their best during both practices and tournaments. The team welcomed the return of two experienced golfers, lettermen Ward Bauer and Tim Mehl. The Viking golf team pitted itself against the op- posing squads of the Sunflower league and also met representatives of other area high schools in compe- tition. The squad put into practice the long hours of daily drilling and scored high marks of achievement. The squad aimed its efforts towards league, regional, and state tournaments at the season's end. Eyes on the ball, Randy McLeod tees off during driving prac- tice while Coach Seymour demonstrates in the background. l53 Center Gary Ezzell taps the ball to one of his intramural teammates as the Saturday morning contest begins. New Activities Enlarge Striking out in new, progressive directions, SlVl West's intramural program assumed a more diversi- fied image this year. The Student Congress opera- tion encompassed the efforts of approximately five hundred sports-minded Vikings-both male and female. Girls' intramurals chairman, Cynda Stolte, intro- duced skating and bowling to the extracurricular athletic line-up in addition to the previously-estab- lished sports. For sports-minded girls, intramural ac- tivities commenced in the autumn with tennis and basketball. A six-weeks bowling tournament ensued, followed by ice skating in January. Spring intramu- rals included mixed volleyball after school. Pat Toisen directed the boy's phase of Saturday morning intramurals. ln addition to flag football, soccer attracted hundreds of participants. From De- cember to lVlarch, basketball dominated the scene. A single elimination tournament determined a cham- pion and foreshadowed the spring volleyball season. Becky Borcherding displays ideal figure skating form during an after- an xi , , k, noon ice skating session at King Louie West in Overland Park. Mark Richmond of the championship Humps drives past his opponent for an easy lay-up. Scope For Boys', Girls' Intramural Competition Linda Ralston awaits the proper moment of concentration before releasing her bowling ball down the lane. 155 9, V M up Q - x 1 i f as E 3, 3 r A .... V , Mi , , 2, vt 6 av 29 if f at l u L, ' Applying half court pressure, lVlike Quint towers above his man during tournament play. Don Lankford flips a pass underneath to an open man despite the opposition's defensive pressure. p x .vm Fe, b a this is 1969 an animated year, orientation day dawns with an air of transition manifested in a new west theme daring dramatists venture into dimension of avant-garde theater conscientious convicts' program stresses seven step readjustment hard-fighting faculty men clash with kudl disjockeys in thrilling basketball bout dating rules reverse and male cortege reign in red, white, and blue decor of the wpa mixer aec-supported assembly glimpses nebulous nuclear realm clutrconducted carnival, wide world of exchange, augments enthusiasm and funds for afs stage stars polish satire tactics in pulitzer prize winning comedy, how to succeed in business formallyeappareled prom pairs float through an oriental dreamland this is the new generation the active generation the west generation ff' , t 1 ' 'w,,,su AN s,,, f-sw f . I MY., A t .L , f -Q., , f' 'Nm f ,ff , f W , W ,ff , -' if W .. 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Rh 'vi xx X, .NX ,V P-c-xxx fe . xX FS i ' x A Vx 2 ' 3 x- 2 3 if f ' '22 M ,via ,' activities Measuring speed in an unorthodox mode, IVlr. lVlcAIistair enters the year in the spirit of physical science. With orientation day hospitality, James Bradley prepares to meet newly arrived Vikings. Astute Sailors Ascend Gazing out at the future stars of the '69 Saga, annual editor Tim Rake, encourages a successful sales campaign. Viking Vessel Ladder Approximately 2300 Vikings set sail on a voyage through the 1968-69 school year. Orientation days, August 28-30, signaled the departure of the seventh vessel to leave the S-Nl West port. After receiving their schedules on the bridge, students mingled with fellow passengers and discussed the activities of the coming terms. lVlr. Arthur Selves, principal, wel- comed pupils and provided details of the trip. Gathering in the auditorium, scholars met some of the Viking ship's crew. The morale officers enspirited voyagersp cheerleaders enacted a Hi yell and Pat NlcClary, Pep Club President, dramatized the importance of lively pepsters. The Stuco Execu- tive Committee introduced themselves, as did the foreign exchange students and their American hosts. Keepers of the ship's logs, Saga and Epic editors, expounded upon the merits of this year's publica- tions. As Orientation day ended, the new school term began. Viking sailors left behind the activities of the summer and looked ahead to a sea of adventures. -. s Pep Club president, Pat McClary, recounts a story about Aretha, suggesting soul for student spirit. , Exercising mental telepathy, Joyce lVlajure com- Amused friends listen attentively as Sharon Joseph recounts her esca- pades during an archaeological dig in Israel this past summer. municates with the contents of a cardboard box. with At the January WPA, a member of The Blues Garden drums out the lazy, hushed rhythms of a slow dance, As her attendants prepare to descend from the throne, Queen Barb Dyer begins her regal promenade. -L. rr Dances Scintillate, Add Vitality To Viking Life Many hours of careful organizing and decorating preceded each dance. The Pep Club Executive, Ju- nior Prom, and Student Congress Social Committees shared responsibility for Viking social life. Just as themes and orations portrayed students' feelings within the classroom, music and dance style conveyed Viking taste at parties. The selected com- bos blended rock with soul, calm tunes with invigor- ating ones, and pulsating strains with the melodic. Dance attire varied from one event to another. Festive holiday hues splattered the bridge, setting the mood for An Old Fashion Christmas. At prom girls floated in formals of crepe and chiffon. Vivid pink satin dresses matched the shining faces of the basketball Sweetheart court. Students wore casual, informal clothes to West's WPA mixer in January. Whatever the occasion, music, or dance, Viking dance enthusiasts flocked to festive parties. Calm and confident, Santa Tim Porter rocks, unprepared for a teasing blow in his pillowed stomach from Barb Gourley. l6O Mary Rodman Iaughingly pins a homemade, good-enough- to-eat corsage on her captivated date, Jack lVlarshall. Strevving flowers onto the floor, social committeemen trans- form pastel crepe paper into delicate rosebuds. . 'fir' V 'uf A , f .4 5 3 L.lf 1,-f As the band plays appropriate music, Pat lVlcClary provides his own version of The Soulful Strut. KN While drumming out Displacement lVlovement, Dar Daily improvises during a special assembly. Effective Presentation The format of school assemblies this past year underwent a transformation, resulting from the new activity period program. While several assemblies took place during school time, most proceeded dur- ing the allotted half hour following school. A representative of the Atomic Energy Commis- sion explained the processes of fission and fusion in an informative assembly. Expounding on the nature of the atom, he demonstrated the effects of a Vandi- graff generator. The Christmas Vesper's presented a medley of Old English Carols. 162 Growling at a KUDL High-Hooper, Coach Bainum fights to regain a ball that the disc-jockey has stolen. s Captivate, Inform Vikes The National Honor Society's surprise assembly in early lVIay welcomed outstanding members from the junior and senior classes. Another presentation in the gym brought inmates of the State Penitentia- ry at Lansing to speak of personal experiences. Elaine Combs, returned from a year in Belgium as AFS student, spoke to Vikings about her escapades and feelings during her year abroad. Special Honors and Awards assemblies throughout the year gave rec- ognition to lettermen in sports and rewarded accom- plished students with scholarship pins. Introduced at an Orientation Day assembly, Thailand AFS'er Ke dy avows to the attractiveness of American girls. s Q if E . i ' 2 v i , ,, n. 5? ? t 5 i ' me M 'M WW 'wwefm f f ww 5 S -A ss - K ,.: P 7 . ts ,- A representative from the AEC draws aerial pictures to illus- trate the effect of radioactive bombardment on the atom. Recounting the hazards of Belgian dating, Elaine Combs chuckles at an unencouraged marriage intent. is M at is Avant-GardePlays Bald Soprano i i Mr. Smith .... Mrs. Smith Mr. Martini .l. Mrs. Martin Mary, the Maid . . The Fire Chief M .... i. Acer Without Words li Rtlpli W'1fPPleQ i f Aer Wff!70Uf,W0fdS ll iSlowsPerson gFast1Persorl sion Srorw 1... -- .,,,1 . . . . . . Mike Glish . . . Kathy Nelson ...Jim Phillips Michelle Dyer M Kristi Tucker - Mark Watson 4 1 c. . gl.,3gnnigJoh nsqn 099519 Zllllp Rex Hueben . Allen Ms: ..--. i -, Returning from the zoo, Jerry lFlex Huebenl vvistfully relates a story of his tolerating alliance with a neighborhood dog. As Mr. Martin plants a kiss on the wrong spouse's face, Mrs. Martin describes the characteristics of a perfect marriage. 164 Confused and horrified, Peter lDennis Allenl becomes a circumstantial victim of Jerry's suicidal scheme. Dramatists Pantomime Man's Social Struggle Sharpening senses and whetting the imagination, the fall drama production ventured into the theater of the absurd. Following avant-garde trends, three one-act plays focused on man's struggle to commu- nicate successfully with the world surrounding him. Each performance posed unique problems for cast and crews. Lowering props from the loft and build- ing an abstract living room set, student technicians formed unusual, imaginative solutions. lVlake-up art- ists painted stark white faces on the characters of wordless acts for feature emphasis. Set in a park, The Zoo Story proved exhausting for actors be- cause of constant motion and intense personal in- volvement. Closely interlocked parts in The Bald Soprano required an unhesitating flow of speeches. Under the direction of lVlr. Robert Lane, the pre- sentations concentrated on acting, technical work, and emotional response rather than plot. Usherettes in brightly hued pantdresses welcomed audiences to new experiences in impressionistic drama. Portraying a frustrated fire fighter, Mark Watson envisions the grandeur and excitement of combating large infernos. Gracefully strolling down the aisle, Christine Larson scans for the seats allocated to Bruce Turner and Drex Pennington. l65 - --n w ,i Finch iDon Andersoni, a newcomer to Wicket business, and Twimble iRalph Whip, plei, a 25-year employer, pledge decades of meritorious service to their company 166 Ironic Operetta Scintillates With Cast Charisma J. Pierpoint Finch Gatch ......... J.B. Biggley .. . Rosemary . . . Bratt ...... Smitty ..... Bud Frump .... Miss Jones . . Twimble ...... Hedy ......... Miss Krumholz . . .Womper CAST f. 4. . . Don Anderson .....TimMehl . . . . .Tim Meyer . . . Kristi Tucker . . .Mark Weaver . . . Debi Godwin . . . . .Jim Phillips Kathy Armstrong . . Ralph Whipple . . . Kathy Nelson . . .Sharon Eaton . . . Bruce Turner Something inside Frump lJim Phillipsl and Smitty iDebi Godwinl dies after they discover the coffeepot empty. Appropriately sealing their mutual feelings, Finch and Rose mary set music ringing at the sound of their names. like 5 n ,gm 4 W wwf AQ 1 'ii Artfully arrayed in pirate's garb, Kathy Nelson capriciously clues an expectant audience as to the treasure's location. 168 Corporation Blunders Comedy brightened the West stage on March 13, 14, and 15, when the music department presented How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. With music and lyrics by Frank Loesser, the story told of a window washer's rocket-like ascent in the business world by use of a step-by-step instruction book. Don Anderson led the cast and booming chorus as J. Pierpont Finch. Seeking his admiration, Kristi Tucker acted as Rosemary Pilkington. Tim Meyer performed the part of company president J.B. Big- gley, with Kathy Nelson as Hedy LaRue, his girl- friend and treasure. Rounding out major roles, James Phillips played the boss's ambitious nephew, Debi Godwin became Smitty, Rosemary's confi- dante, and Mark Weaver portrayed her Wicket- minded boss, Mr. Bratt. Under the direction of Mr. William Oldham and Mr. David Gish, both vocalists and orchestra lended atmosphere to office scenery designed by construc- tion and art crews. Shifting crew rearranged sets dur- ing seconds allowed for scene changes. Employing broadcloth and grease paint, costume and make-up artists created coffee-hungry executives. Campaign- ing vigorously, publicity crew promoted ticket sales. Lon Brown, Sharon Eaton, and Mark Watson relate the miserable fate of an executive who toyed with a secretary. Accompany Music Uproar gg Fu fi 4 ig F, si 5 .5 L . 1' L ,li yt g lr 32 5 out-, Ss, ll 2 Paving his way to success, Don Anderson, as After falling heir to the position of mailroom head, Bud Frump lJim Pomy' praises company poucy' Phillipsl celebrates the long-awaited promotion. sa N I EJ ,Z I , Ea- ! JY In X' : A , 1 ',',U . 1 ' ? l , , 9 Q ' fl , V A I 1 1 ' I With song and stage action, lively cast members succeed in enacting the triumphs and tribulations of survival in a bustling business corporation. l69 I Duplicitous Mirth Rules Arsenic And Old Lace Semi-senile women, corpses, and a baffled neph- ew reflected the zany atmosphere of Arsenic and Old Lace. Presented on May 1 and 2, the spring production centered around poisoning plots of two elderly sisters, played by Joan McCormick and Allie son Hall. Jim Phillips portrayed the unsuspecting nephew. Serving respectively as assistant director, actor's manager, and house manager, Debbie Zipp, Tim Bake, and Gail Pfeiffer facilitated details for Mr. Lane. Art and construction crews created a striking Victorian set, while props and shifting added trim- mings to it. Old-fashioned dress for usherettes em- phasized the antiquated atmosphere. A challenging aspect of the presentation lay in the portrayal of finely-drawn characters. Vllith aid of authentic costumes and vivid make-up, characters physically filled their roles. ln countless rehearsals and coaching sessions, actors developed personages with facial expression, physical action, voice in- flection, stature, and carriage. l l l WYW Z l Dr. Einstein lMark McDermidi, an accomplice to murderer Jonathan Brewster, relates his life as a criminal surgeon. After poisoning another lonely person, Abby Brewster hap pily tells her insane nephew to dig a twelfth grave. Abby Brewster . . . T CAST Martha Brewster .... Mortimer Brewster ..- Elaine Harper ...... Rev. Dr. Harper . . Teddy Brewster . . Officer Brothy . . Dr. Einstein ..... Miss Witherspoon . . . Miss Gibbs ........ Jonathan Brewster ... Joan McCormick ...... Ailison Hall .......r.Jim Phillips Elayne Thornton . . . .Dennis Allen . . . . . Bill Jones . . . . . Mark Watson . . . Mark McDermid . . .Sharon Bradle . . .Baba Augarde . . .Steve Riel 5. , s is . fi? i I I X Q , l A ,av I I Lgjff.. f Toying with her compass, Bertha Urrea spins out sweeping arcs and anticipates the outcome of her doodling. V 7 V' W' iisi A 'W'--4 '--We alma we , , 3 ' -or . ,,.,V ,VVff,, Deftly drawing thread through the needle, An Cao readies her sewing machine to touch up an elegant brocade sari. 172 Exuberating energetic Viking spirit, Kendy thrills to the ex- citement of a newly-discovered American sport. West Hosts Exchange Of Universal Concepts An interchange of cultures, language, and ideas took place during the year as S-lVl West hosted four foreign exchange students. The American Field Ser- vice brought two pupils to West to spend a year with Vikings. Samran lKendyl Choodaungngern., a native of Thailand, arrived in August. Kendy displayed a model pagoda representative of his nation at the an- nual Ward Parkway AFS Christmas exhibition. Ecua- dorian Bertha Urrea came to Kansas City August 24. She served as an assistant in Spanish classes and pur- sued her interests in architecture through drafting courses. Both Bertha and Kendy planned to tour the United States with other AFS'ers in the summer. Representing the International Christian Youth Exchange, Isabelle lBabal Augarde actively entered Viking life. lntending to develop a career in gymnas- tics, Baba served as a senior leader in gym. She also participated in drama and speech Contests. A repre- sentative of the Presbyterian church, An Cao, from Vietnam, began her two-year visit in September. fy ' Maw- ,, 1 W 3 ev X7 M W ,P Y 'nn r 4 in sa! e i A r ,fi f I ' W X L4 W We M A As an Art Service Club member, Kendy intermixes the intricacies of Thai design and the boldness of American trends. 173 8 ia In solemn concentration on form, Baba Augarde demonstrates agility on the slender balance beam. Thumbing through her Australian annual, Sue Swanson thoughtfully recollects her school life Down Under. Sue Swanson disproves her sister Jan Downie's opinion that Australians wear shorter skirts than Americans do. Ll l74 Exchangers Journey to Shearing sheep, traveling, and holding position of school co-captain highlighted Sue Swanson's life in lVlorwell, Australia. Becoming an American daughter of the John Downie family, Sue Swanson developed a foreign accent and increased international friend- ship between American and Australian students. Taking on duties as a member of the Albert Willi- mann family, AFS delegate Terry Schackmann learned the customs of Swiss family life. Skiing trips and deer hunts supplemented educational activities at a Lucerne, Switzerland school. Terry left during August for his year's study in the Alpine climate. Chosen from 25 applicants by an AFS committee, Terri lVlorris and Tony Hall acted as overseas student ambassadors. As juniors, these two representatives qualified for the Southern Hemisphere Nlid-Winter and the Northern Hemisphere Summer Programs. it 2 V,.., I .,.' ! My ...umyvfqb ',.. if Vkvr fvff' Q' 2, ' V 41 Cuddling her Australian Koala bear, Sue Swanson reminisces on her year's ventures with the John Downie family. Other Lands, Promote In Executing an autumn ritual, Terry Schackmann's Swiss father plants tulip bulbs as family members offer constructive advice. ternational Friendship Employing his trumpet talent on a hunting horn, Ter- ry Schackmann alerts near-by gamesmen. After climbing to a scenic vantage point, Terry Schackmann views the Swiss coun- tryside, the crisp leaves stirring up memories of autumn at home. 175 Attracting attention for the Can-Can booth, a comely Vik- ette leg evades wooden hoops thrown by love-starved boys. Exhibiting AFS Carnival claims to lVlr. Pennington, Steph Livingood ex plains operational procedures for the event. .J-.I fl 1 I ,af , ' N-Ji i . 1 Combining monetary knowledge with art skills, Pep Club ex- ecutives paint a bail-rate sign for the AFS Carnival's jail. Carnival Affirms Plans For AFSers' Successes The Wide World of Exchange served as theme for SlVl West's traditional AFS Carnival. Climaxing a week of fund-raising activities, the carnival addition- ally netted a profit in order to finance an exchange student for the 1969-70 school year. Planned by Stephanie Livingood, Stuco Exchange committee chairman, the AFS Carnival consisted of 25 club-sponsored booths. Each participating organi- zation constructed and set up its stand throughout the day, Saturday, April 12. At 8:00, a collage of colorful booths welcomed enthusiastic Vikings. Fea- tured stalls included the slave auction, mice maze, puppy raffle, haunted house, and silhouette, tattoo, can-can, and marriage booths. An innovation of the junior class, the Viko-gram, transported messages to various Vikings throughout the evening. West AFS'ers Kendy Chooduangngnern and Bertha Urrea, as well as Sue Swanson, a Viking dele- gate, attended the Carnival. The evening's activities truly promoted interest in the exchange program. Dieting Deities Dine On Rich Roman Delicacies Costumed in tunics of early Roman design, lan- guage scholars, teachers and guests appeared at the Latin Banquet as slaves and mythical deity. Parading with bright banners, citizens of the five major town- ships offered sacrifices. Royal dancers exotically performed before the Olympian audience while slaves obediently carried out orders such as standing on their heads or singing for masters. After a feast of veal, salad, and grape wine, the commander of the Roman guard introduced Caesar, who heralded jousts and tournaments. Athletes rac- ed both on foot and in chariots, and valiant gladia- tors dueled in the arena. Rolling grapes over the floor, first-and second-year students appeased the immortal gods and goddesses, as portrayed by Latin Ill pupils. Honored visitors included Tim Rake, edi- tor of Saga, Ann Frame, Epic editor, and Student Congress president James Bradley. Climaxing the festivities with comedy, players presented a satire, Rinse the Blood off my Toga, on the death of Shakespeare's character, Julius Caesar. A gracious Latin servant, Bobbie Livesay, garnishes the mound of food on a Roman senator's plate with olives. '--qr 'f'N ' , ., , A I f 4 -.,,s.-Sees--. M sf.. X . X. -. , At the swordpoint of Neil Ford, commander of the legions two contrite slaves beg forgiveness of the immortal gods. Miss Susan Hurd Homecoming Queen nf ' 1 fsvfimflfwf 7 H ' U M ,, .,, . '1- if y ,gs , J, 3, ,fy H: M: if JM, fs r 51355 .X Q gg i First Attendant-lVliss Cathy Cunningham Camelot Royalty Reigns Over Starlit Crowning Regally alighting from a float of King Arthur's glittering palace, the '68 Homecoming Queen candi- dates entered a castle formed by band and drill team. Attired in peau de soie and escorted by her father, each girl carried a single white rose. Tension mounted as Tim Robertson proclaimed the queen and her retinue. Bestovved with bouquets, the court reigned beneath a crimson crovvn of satin. Second AttendantflVliss Stephanie Livingood Medieval Mood Gracest Homecoming Splendor Proudly guided from the field by her father, Stephanie Livingood passes through a drill team honor guard. Under the leadership of Barry Anderson, commit- tee chairman, the planning board for West's Home- coming began its preparations in early summer. As the important weekend drew near, seamstresses, artists, and carpenters worked steadily to complete arrangements. One week prior to the game, Pep Club members voted for their favorite queen candidates. On the evening of October 19, Vikings traveled back in time to eleventh-century England. Entering through doorways veiled in white draperies, couples found a room restored to a world of Camelot, an era of chivalry and grace. Music from the group, London Wood, provided a modern contrast to historic decor. During the party, all dancers paused to witness the re-crowning ceremonies. Susan Hurd, queen, and first and second attendants Cathy Cun- ningham and Stephanie Livingood ascended their thrones to reign over a Journey into Camelot. Homecoming Queen Candidates-Front row: Karen Larson, Debbie Omdahl, Mary Rodman, and Barb Dyer, Flow 2: Barb Lilliston, Betsy Henry, Miki Riggs, Karen Garrelts, Susan 180 Hurd, Mollie Mclntyre, Stephanie Livingood, Patty Fletcher, Cathy Cunningham, Linda Firquain, and Christine Larson. Q - if Q! Basketball Sweetheart Court-Front row: Debi Whiteside, Larson, Nancy James, Gail Gowen, Terri Temple, Barb Dyer, Kyle Thomas, Karen Garrelts, Miki Riggs, Patty Fletcher, and Barb Lilliston, and Mary Rodman. Linda Firquaing Row 2: Suzy Morris, Susan Conley, Christine Blossoms, Sweethearts Create Valentine Mood Stately white pillars from George Washington's era and small picket fences which lent a secure and cozy atmosphere framed the doorway to West's an- nual Sweetheart Dance. Held on February 15, this party highlighted a successful basketball season. De- picting the theme, Everything's Coming Up Roses, rose buds entwined columns on the bridge and clung to the brick walls. Dangling pink hearts helped to perfect the festive and colorful holiday mood. As Vikings streamed onto the dance floor, musi- cal strains of The Freight greeted them. Heads and feet bobbed and swayed to throbbing rhythm during the evening gala. Basketball Sweetheart Can- didates glowed in their pink dresses as both band members and dancing couples paused to pay their respect to the royal court of Viking girls. The splendor of a military archway and a sparkling glow from the sweetheart crown greet Barb Dyer and Bill Adams. Miss Christine Larson-First Attendant La ygqqunllllll' 182 i ,A I Ahfhg. 1 J .L -Q' Q . gs! x 14 if eilda. . 5 ,R x L Q1 a Q x 3, tg r Ll 4 is W titt 5,,.,,t,,w... fx ui is r sh K gtpat ,ts X' 4' is X A. SPF 'if' Nl + , ,., J ' 'K , fd. .o Miss Barbra Lilliston-Second Attendant Crowds, Crowns Honor Sweetheart Queen f R4 r FA I I , ' V bfi f , , Initiated by the military precision of marching NJ ROTC cadets, a dignified air prevailed at the 1969 Basketball Sweetheart coronation. Clothed in powder pinks, queen candidates promenaded through ranks of Navy uniforms. Officers unsheath- ed glinting sabers to form an archway for the royal- ty. When announced, the royal court passed beneath those blades to rose-framed thrones and carnation clusters presented by flower girls. if Miss Barb Dyer-Sweetheart Oueen 183 Miss Sue Swanson-Saga Oueen Flapper Queen Reigns At Jazzed Speakeasy Reigning over the scene of a 1920's speak-easy, the Saga queen and her court led a get-avvay for the class of '69 at the Senior Farewell Dance. Escorted by their ever-watchful bodyguards, the 15 candi- dates pulled off the caper with crimson roses. lVlem- bers of West's all-school syndicate chose Sue Svvan- son as the queen, Joyce Nlajure for first attendant, and Mollie lVlclntyre as second attendant on the basis of leadership and service to The Organization. iii-H Nliss Joyce Nlajure-First Attendant Miss Mollie Nlclntyre-Second Attendant Qi' wt Sim 99' 7' Saga Queen Candidates-Seated: Sharon Joseph, Susan Con- ley, Deb Bower, Karen Garrelts, Joan lVlcCormick, Bobbie Giddens, and Barb Rose, Standing: Kathy Nelson, Cynda 1 K T , Eer Envisioning fashion modes of the Roaring '2O's, Sue Swan- son and Susan Conley coordinate Saga queen attire. 186 ,itv V K 'L..,g7. ,Y K VW I , . If U 9 we 'ii tfq Q 1 gkzxggfmf 4 'QQ .6 vk ' fun 2' su 1- K 4 83 'P 'vu 4 ? W .Viv 5 aw Stolte, Mary Rayburn, Mollie Mclntyre, Carol Nothdurft, Sue Swanson, Joyce Nlajure, and Ann Frame. Farewell lmmortalizes 11 77 Upperclass Get-Away Vikings turned back the clock to the era of pro- hibition at West's Senior Farewell Dance. lts theme, The Get-Away, parodied 1920 gangster perils. With flappers, beads, barrels, police whistles, and dark hats, students transformed the bridge into a bustling speakeasy. A false store front and special passwords completed the clandestine atmosphere. Complementing decorations and dancers' moods, ap- propriate band music completed the Roaring Twen- ties effect. The 1969 Saga Queen and her court reigned over this visit into the past. On the basis of service to the school, leadership ability, personality, and records of scholarship achievements, the juniors on Saga staff chose 15 candidates. Tim Rake, annual editor, introduced the girls in a Pep Club assembly. During the Senior Farewell Dance on lVlay 24, Vikings proudly crowned their 1969 Saga Queen and the two attendants to reign with her. Red, White, And Blue With a reversal of dating roles on the night of January 18, boys enjoyed their positions. Acting as escorts to the WPA basketball mixer, girls helped with coats, opened car doors, and paid admission. Setting a fast pace, The Blues Garden provided music and mood for dancing couples. Cheerleaders, drill team, Stuco executive, and pep club executive girls selected the 15 king candidates on the basis of personality and service to the school. The final tally of votes from an all-school election named Pat McClary as king, Fred Meier as first at- tendant, and Keith Cochran as second attendant. Crowning the court, Stephanie Livingood, Karen Garrelts, and Barb Lilliston took reversed roles. ln red, white, and blue colors, the bridge donned a patriotic atmosphere for the masculine coronations. Girls heaved sighs of relief as they left the mixer thinking that WPA happens only once a year. - as Paint Setting For WPA Keith Cochran-Second Attendant Pat McClary-WPA King Fred Nleier-First Attendant l87 Fierce Dragon Warms Oriental Prom Scenery l iv ,s ,,r, ,, .,,, I V . is .. 7 1 . Hammering frames for a 90-foot wall, Gayle Holy and Kirs- ten Schmidt create exotic Prom decorations. Mastering the art of Chinese paper-folding, Cindy Atwood, Susie Cates, and Paula Barclay envision a garden for Prom. 188 Low, ringing tones from an ornate gong signaled the beginning of the 1969 Prom. Passing over pools and footbridge, guests entered an Oriental garden, where a mystical scent of incense permeated the air. Midclassmen master-minded this transfiguration of the gymnasium. In late November, members of the Prom decorations committee selected an Eastern world theme and organized into sub-committees to construct walls, suspend a ceiling and cultivate trees. Another major division costumed 15 sophomore girls for sewing duties and acquired refreshments and favors. Surveying bands, the entertainment com- mittee hired a group to provide lively dance music. Several 70'ers addressed and mailed formal engraved announcements, inviting guests to spend an evening in the East. Thriftily budgeting their time and money, com- mitteemen completed most of the necessary work over week-ends and holidays at home. During the two days prior to Prom night, they fitted together all pieces of this gigantic, Oriental puzzle. I W 1954 Jil fran. W l , gi . -fy Q 3 -,,,,.-nlv ' V this is 1969 a changing year vivacious vikings zoom down the giant slide pupils patronize the vanguard for fun, food, and folk singer danny cox bad scene and out 0' sight express personalized opinions norsemen dominate district with fourteen national merit semi-finalists mien-minded females primp with time-reducing electric rollers gregarious sport spectators congregate at king's for post-contest conversations voting machines upgrade important intra-school elections modern males conform to fads with sleek sideburns cultured couples willfully watch contemporary movie rendition of romeo andjulier bubbly beads function as ornaments for everyone romantic moments and water conflicts coexist in the aesthetic aura of volker fountain this is the new generation the younger generation the west generation W , , Q' if - 1 I' 'IW' F v ,f Han .- ,,,,, , f he , M, --wiwnaa-cwest, W , f r -mwwmww ,sv 3 Q? ' ' awww. my 'ima 1' fi 'Q I ,, I 1 - , , M ' f an av ' ng:-1' - v Mtv, ,, Q W Www, Kg' A, I .- -' - t , M,' W, ,, fi- f ,F--Mwfmmm 'e- i iffy: If f 72 i+l1 Q I lv 'C '45 I Lf ' ik -Q, E' .sr-A--Ms m-4. .1',,g: ' 7 ge 3 X 1, iw E awww fw.. if i ' 12, gifsrfe as s ,Af , i 2 2' 'f ff, rifyif witty N l lfllilllfliiii Q , 3 ,, li Y1.lvhL' ,r T 1 ,I yn wg Y ,E Vg I 0 3 ,ti ,, it l r 9ttXQ sr14i i x -.Xe sfriixigi' swg.ajsZ,Z,e X xx, yi xtsi ,fi i 11 X the it ix Q.: sf-r .-1-...':.'-'......,.s-:Mwst Q W xii 0 -5 Ns--5 f4',Lf,' iz, by ox Sf' QMXX ss af-,J QX X 'WN'-.:,',1f?'TfZ.'f'r': f , QNX X 5 t 'E-7? 5 2 X t g f iii' 'Qt rw , 'N A A i I ' V s .,,.,V V . I Nu g W Y - '- -3 -we at y V ...,i: vu-ny... uggrirm' t 2' or MM 5 qs. au... We K ,c t.-. .W W ykyy ,, M .ww ,..,.,Lrgxgt,f ., 5 N f ff' f Off rj, s L yu f S , umm 'ga X XL ' A 2 Q, an , -1, xl, : 7 '17 1' 7 ,,f.Lm:,,.+:Wf ,Ea K . A w 5 xx .. GN 1 I ff 15' 1,4 32 25:2 .Mx VJ' student body xx V Sharply executing the Who Are We? cheer, Nancy Hurd leads sophomores to affirm their Viking identity. As Norsemen surge past Topeka, loyal pepsters voice with renewed confidence 3 b0lST9f0US HBBTUGCVV- Sophomore Class Officers-Left to right: Nancy Hurd-secre- V+ IB tary, Dave Naster-president, Paula Peterson-vice-president, and Debbie Crance-treasurer. il .3 6-Q ff' X' 'N'-wk? ,Mx f Q-...aff-'M 5 , --0-.-.4---0' R - nf l 92 Travels' Dawn Challenges Sophomore Cruisers Embarking upon a three-year tour of Viking terri- tory, sophomores entered and actively participated in advanced modes of education and communication at S-M West. Class officer elections in October dele- gated early scouting assignments to the cast of new leaders, which featured president Dave Naster, vice- president Paula Peterson, secretary Debbie Crance, and treasurer Nancy Hurd. Underclassmen's dues furnished funds for flowers at graduation in June. The class of 1971 gained its first taste of the West pace on Orientation Day in August. The '71ers ex- peditiously undertook lessons in time management, computer schedule interpretation, and map memori- zation during the opening weeks of full-day classes. Homerooms and day-to-day club programs measured high school compatibility in the newly-arrived trav- elers. Sophomores challenged and substantiated their abilities in varied extracurricular activities in music, drama, and student government. Early June 1969 terminated the first phase of an unforgettable, memory-filled excursion. 7 J VN, ,, A 1- .1 Min' gm ,H Ai , . X V f ..-U -f , 25 55 ' Q-Qggs'1,Z , 1 , ' V V Q ,... wg -A , I. VV Iv . , ' Z f fi Q - - ' l 1 -if -tt 1 1 - 'V Q vim ,fig ,..i, figs, ' ' 11 -5, WV'L 'E 6 ' 'I V i , . ,, . f I - gag I 1 -I .gmxilvolmwmm w , --tt r M.. ,,., ' During cheerleading clinic, a breathless Jody Armstrong rests momentarily while Kathy Scaramucci perfects a yell. ? Pasting up a colossal blow-up of their candidate, two Nixon men secure a classroom vantage point. 193 W l Mike Adams Margaret Akers Marilyn Akers Denise Aldridge Joe Alexander Chris Allen Donna Allen Lewis Allen Cheryl Allison Mike Alumbaugh Karen Amelung Jim Amer Tom Amer Alice Amick Ann Amick Jackie Anderson Cindy Angelo Phil Antweiler Dale Arand Barry Arenson Virginia Arbtin Jack Armstead Jody Armstrong Denise Ashbrook Lyle Atkinson Joyce Aumick Gaw Bair Kathy Baker Mike Baker Mary Ballard Donna Barry Bruce Barton Janice Bass Jann Bassett Jill Bassett Steve Batten Arlene Bauer Stephen Bauer Burma Baumann Vicki Beach Richard Beasley Janet Beattig Barry Beaver Kathy Beeler ,il W, Y x 'Y N' S E S ,Q ,Q D UQ if QA 3 NE if 'K S l E ee s, :N K 5 t.:'. E . C 'Y' X ' ,K gy ,K ,W ,.st i s 6 im 1 klyx ll X ' Trapping an intrigued but reluctant Peter into conver gl Qne y l i sation, Jerry reviews his ill-fated life history M :':-, K r , Orientation Day Introduces Sophs To Q AVI A 11 . 1 4 K !E jf I ,WJ I A R g Vw Lra 4' VV I ..:., i f fi , fi l, ,r rri ' ,rt ' 4' i fat K E - i 'ilt A 'ir fl? - f A , 194 Rick Beets Bev Bell Steve Bell Beverly Belwood Steve Benjamin Barry Benowitz Donna Benson Lisa Benton Joyce Berntsen Don Berry Barb Bilyeu Marilyn Binns Jan Birmingham Bob Bixler David Blankenship ,Tai E jj 1' Yr . it? 1 4 L . , 11,4 if-J J 12 ' u 1 if V ig N 2 I f P 1 1 5 3? iff: f , . K gs' g i fs? , gzi i V. AFH , A V V , W I L New Cam us Curriculum, R N IQ: R S 1 . -fy , f cf - I n-I ,rg .N V as d is if 'lk Q Q ii it A fe 3 if K X Margaret Brooks Sheryl Brookshier Holly Brown Jim Brown Lon Brown Marilyn Brown Naomi Brown Steve Brown Ken Bruckman Emily Bruning Cindy Bryan Ted Bryan Becky Burkhardt Mike Burns Janet Busch l I Q we li af f ' , if M.. 5 his .ai f gg ,ff if W wif Q ' f , 4- 'Z W' , 9 M , .W W 7 .f cz 4 A A , I egulations 9 , , M, ,,,, 1 A J 0 V ,I p f' af f' ri -- tara, Ia '-'-,. ' V V' W V -i,k G ' , Doug Blankenship Jeff Blau Susie Blaylock Rick Bloomer Denise Bohren Donna Bond Kyle Bond Mark Borcherding Shirley Bowden Scott Bowers Steve Boyd Tim Boyd Roger Bradford Steve Bradley Tom Brahl Bon Brandenburg George Braswell Mickey Braswell Bev Brawner Mike Bridge Bob Bridges Tom Brigg Flon Bristow Bruce Brockman Lance Busch Marcia Bussell Janet Butler Rod Callow Sharon Calvin Carla Campbell Judy Campbell Mark Campbell Mike Campbell Ron Canaday Mike Cannady Vicki Cannady Cathy Carr Dana Carr Stan Carson Bruce Carter Debbie Carter Cheryl Case Mona Cato Debbie Caulfield ivxi.-0-1-1 1 :Wien Linda Cease Leslie Champlin Cheryl Chaney Carol Chandler Sara Chick Sandy Childers Tom Chotena Linda Chynoweth Dennis Clark Karen Clark Kathy Clark Kevin Clark Ron Clendenin Mike Clinkenbeard Susan Clogston Barbara Coburn Carol Collier Terry Collins Tom Comer Gary Conley Nanci Conley Clyde Connelly Dennis Cook Marcia Cook Rick Cooksey Jim Corder Jim Cotter Pat Courtney Jeff Cox Cheryl Crabtree Kent Craigo Jackie Crain Debbie Crance Cathy Creasman David Crenshaw Rick Crockett Sophomores Ascend To Viking Ranks Posted in the circle drive as a human one-way sign, Bill Arnold points out the acceptable direction, indicating the visitors' neglect in observing a traffic rule. ,X i X r 4 l n if-N ' ' 1. m 1 J is T JJJJ f g in ,,': -J iv , , f ' ' r AZJA , , . if rf li AV 2' , 12 ' Kathy Crowin Dave Crouch Nancy Cruce Bill Cunningham Dave Cunningham Vicki Curtin Debbie Cutting Julie Damn Tom Dapp Dan Darrow Allen Davis Debbie Davis Mindy Davis Bob Davis Bon Davis Stephanie Davis Linda Day Janet Dean 5' A gl 1' H .,.': . W, s is 1-:Q , wiii . .,,, -, . S 5 ,V Q.,,, K 5 W' i sm Assume Stuco, Class, Club Positions Larry Ehlers Jan Ellington Pat Elliott Mike Elyea Chris Ensign Russell Erekson Bob Erickson Susan Ezzell Dan Fairbanks Debbie Fairbanks Ron Falberg David Faltermeier Mindy Farber Mike Farmer Greg Farris i S ggs T, tff. 1. ., fli- 4 lvfs f S 7 1 X ,Q 45:-,L Qi !! s. Pj K r Vi 'X iin' I ' f- . F if V H V:,, Y ,,l,,, K in A' :' V b y A 2 A MW i',' ,. ' f'i f ill in V Lv , gg? F aaaaa J vhvv Ir f Vgyyy I - Wg 'M T ,lll T rf: I iiii 2 V, f wi 5 ,Lf ,. ai' T gygyyyg i 'Q l97 Wayne Dean Janet DeCaeny Margie DeMuynck Diane Deutsch Jerry DeWitt Vicki Dexter Debbie Dull Judy Ditsworth Darci Dixon Paula Doenges Paul Doherty Valerie Doran Jerry Doris Terry Dorris Ray Dorsey Tim Drayer Bev Driscoll Brad Drown Debbie Drummond Jack Dvorak Mike Early Dave Eaton Darlene Eckenberg Dennis Edsall Sherri Farthing Mike Faulkender Dana Faust Marlene Ferguson Pam Ferguson Reid Findley Mark Firner Susan Fischer Cindy Fisk Janine Flasschoen Elaine Fleming Eileen Flink Teresa Flint Dana Forest Debby Foster Suzanne Fowler Larry Fox Jan Frank Anna Freese David French Bon Freyermuth Julie Frostrom Bandy Fruits Kathy Fugate Dennis Fugitt Mike Fuiks Cheryl Gage Pam Gaines Judy Ganley Natalie Gant Georgia Gapa Pam Gelwix Linda Gersert Bill Gigax Sandy Giles Sherri Giles Barbara Gilpatrick Don Gipson Mike Glish Elaine Good Mike Gross Pam Gross Mike Grubbs Aline Gunby Debby Guy Tim Hallier Sue Hand Dale Hansen Pat Harding Danny Harl Corliss Harley Anne Harlow Howard Harmer Dee Harold Wayne Harper Dave Harris Susan Harris Suzie Harris Jo Hart John Harvey Dennis Harvey Susan Haslam Jerry Hauser Nada Hava 991 , rf ,,' at K -R A n 5 H Y at ,f V Z V H. W.. ,. . L . , 1 . WF 3, . ,X f sky A I , Q ,V.l J ,. , ri , . ,. V 'nr ill 7, nj' ... . Ag , Wy 2' .4 lrl f 'Eb , ,,v I ,. V as W, if Linda Goodman i,1. V Paula Goodvvin :VV y H Barbara Gourley 2 'if f b M 'T' ..,- g Z.: mi Julie Gowen --A' Y -- Judy Graham ' 'iff V Y Dave Gratton A J ,,-r' Robbie Gray s l Roger Gray .V of irt J ga, Diane Green 1 J Z Jerry Green H 2 Jim Gregory ff Q.. Gary Griffith 1 Glenn Griffith ' 1 ' Mark Griffith David Grignon 'Y Underclassmen Zealousy Inspirit 7,3 , ,nf ., , ' if - J as , 4 i si M1 -dl! Q 5 if A H S J if .Wg A .V QGQ ww' J r'-- J A 4. X my-an iti 'ii X if ' 7 H ,,, 2 ZZA V i t fr k i. A Ai: L r ' ,s'it A A A my . a zlzu , , ,, f , g my 4 198 A patriotic minor exuberantly advertises her class debate as opponents proclaim choices. if i fvrxofwicnfw J, Qtr' fT13f'l NHEQN sr t RFQ ei A Q S I 1 , 1155, Reis Ji 1 Q ,. f i 1 l e it ar Q , f ' Neil Havard Gary Hare Rosemary Head Chris Heavin Rex Hedlund lVlary Helmick Linda Helmke Ann Henderson Pat Henderson Jim Henley Gary Henness Leonard Hersh Yvonne Hildebran Tom Hill Pam Hinckle I!I!l be K J 1 . 1 ' . ' 5 aw, I y A Q 'Q J H s 'di lu' J JV, Varsity Squads On To Successes Pam Hunsicker JoAnn Hunter Nancy Hurd Sherri Hurdle Bob Hutsler Cindy Hutting Denise lbarra Steve Iliff Randy Innes Levena Irwin David lsenburg Dave Jackson Diane James Rick Jarvis Laurie Jay Mary Jennings Dwight Jepson Alan Jeter S Tig m e . -J , 5 . . .. -W 1 Lf.-I ,K sv -fs ' - , ,.sv l, S 'K jkkihf l sv' k :'- ' -- z f -Ag! ff' z, ,egg ,fs N S, 4 u,i J J C as V ' C M' ' fi , A i t ...., Q 5 ,aff If 1 i w ,T Q ii if C eyss . :-' T ' J Z ',V1 , uiili i i at . J r re ri A g Willa Hodges Candace Hoesch Barbara Hoelting Randy Hoffman Denise Hogard Malcolm Holland Patty Hollis Steve Holmes Diane Hoobery Debbie Hopkins lVlichelle House Connie Houseman Natalie Howard Janice Howlett Joe Hubbard Nancy Hueben Tim Hull Cindy Hult Bruce Hultman Terry Humphreys Wayne Jeter Becky Johnson Cindy Johnson Floyd Johnson Greg Johnson Kathy Johnson Pat Jolly Carl Jones Roberta Jones Debbie Jordan Janet Jordan Randy Jordan Steve Jordan Phil Joseph John Kassen Ginger Keaton Randy Keefer Nancy Keithley Allan Kellerman Debbie Kennedy Darlene Keesler Deb Ketchum Nancy King Steve King Sandy Kirk Susan Kiriakos John Kittleson Brad Kitselman Stewart Klager Rick Kling Debbie Kloster' Donn Knapp Debbie Knodel Marcia Kopke Alvin Kotrous Dixie Kramer Kerry Kriegshauser Brad Lacy Carl Lamar Karen Long Cindy Longo Howard Loomis Gary Loumaster Rick Loving Faith Lubben Cindy Lynch Dana Lyon Penny McBride Debbie McCarthy Charles McCollum Dennis McCormick Danny McCormick Ann McCramer Dan McCullough Mike McCullough Cheryl McDaniel Art McDonald X :,Qg awk gl '1 ' J '2 1 B' sf gym fra ' ..:, ' 'J ' 2 sei: sv ' '-' ga C lf ssggg X ' . fi nf - ees 'ggi ?,5HbiWii? Q' so as ,. 'ef gli ,F Connie Lammert Roberta Lanberson Sharon Langston Dvonna LaRose Karen Larson Candy Leach Greg Leard Wayne Lee Jean Leopard Bruce Leskoff Linda Lewis Marcia Lewis Steve Lewis Ruthy Liebst Carole Lilla Carla Lindsay Marty Lingle Dan Little Dave Livingood Kerry Logan f i 3 r if if 1 9 F' X Language, Biology Labs Orie , l , at 3 X VA I -G kr in EK 3 M sw Q ,.y,.AL was. M it Q Q, ,K S Q mfg, Q -LK iw R' Z ii Fees 'I mai: L sas l,i'-: : 'fl ., K , V 1 M g ,Y K. Q A x ,ps x P N1 ,ru Q. X, f il ' W it . jj, , at Q, f A ' A 3? J : sf Tki ,, A . f . ..I K sis - . Q af' S 1' , .. ' Y .t ' C N D QM kr 4 1 3, .. K 'ii' 9, 1 Q A i S -KA . 1 -- I lil so K ,HSN Y m i fi'N S i'e+ i at he f tes Q. i'g fy 'i '2i 'f rye . :,. 3,15 ,ff, .sfe,sEs? I -: 'i , E .gl lsisi ililiulsggbx i!iiiE!iEE,1f55!l glib 1 'F H 'J A KM ..k .,E it . 'I' 2 I 7 : -felis , . fa . s if ,, V , M . 1 ' '.., . ' .l-, 2 'SP , : Q . . E X - . Q1 ': . Sf . ,::, 1 1 :Ll I ' Hg h ? W, I zf. nt Sophs Rick McElliott Steve McFerren Jeff McGee Jim McGill Barry Mclntyre Keith McKinney Becky McLane Sue McLane Randy McLeod Diana McNeeI Don McSweyn Don Mackey Bob Magee Cheri Mahoney Claudia Main Gary Maisch Kathy Makela Jim Mansfield Debbie Marquette Steve Marsden Gene Marrone Peggy Marshall Fonda Martin Melanie Martin Paul Martin Pete Martinsen Tim Maschler Don Mathey Gary Mayfield Pat Meador Matt Mehl Gary Meier Don Melcher Mike Messbarger Bill Metcalf Mike Metz John Meyer Craig Miller Darla Miller W 3 aa ea H 7 sw f M L'-. ki, v 8' , V. , ,f 'iff E in 4.1. 1 JZ f-A W .W at I5 -2? ,yy 1 . js l , ff, , I Av W .,.,,. , If .I .gr V ., WS 't , ,L M gg y J' . rw Q is S My ' Q Y ,,,,Z,V . N :VV 6 2 N 'asf f f my Y Vx wi X - :E ff I 5 V M , 1 5 fiff zlji A ' W ' 5 A J W With Advanced Technological Method -. . ,.., ? is f leg gem . Q, Q s 'es P rhlvj ' A v Kam . S ,gf N? Y, L .,, 5 ef Y., 1 in ,. 1 ... ,p le' f Q M .asf Jr ef H- i Tse r is fs if t s Wx E A ,' ,.f,- .1.4M : .,,,,. sf -aw 3 f ' ' ' K . ,QWQ y .' . W ff at rrr ,de J N., I . 1 V4 QQ' A Christine Motter Patsy Mowery Becky Murphy Rorry Murphy Rick Myers Cindy Hash Dave Naster Pat Neil Reita Neil Melissa Nesbit Steve Nicholas Anita Nichols Marsha Nichols Pat Nickey Alton Nitchals Lytle Norton Mary Nootz Chuck Nunamaker Ed O'Connor Perry Olinghouse Janet Oliver Terry O'Neal Frank O'Neill Karen Orr 201 Debbie Miller Gary Miller Grant Miller John Miller Peggie Miller Mitzie Millikan Mike Mizzell Shorey Mohn Mike Moler Dave Moore Shawna Moore Patti Moreing Debbie Morgan Judy Morley Mark Morris Neil Morris Susan Morris Carl Morrison Pat Morrison Jama Morrow Familiarizing himself with the story line of a novel, Mark McDermid scans the contents of a book cover. Nw David Orr Robert Owens Debbie Paddock Elena Pappas Janet Papst Peggy Parks Karen Patterson Chris Payne Debbie Pearson Donna Pearson Mike Pearson Robbie Pearson Debbie Pedersen Diana Pence Ken Percy Paula Peterson Jeannie Philips James Phillips 53 b 'f zu ' it -Q .1 , ' i.--w r i -if A-D , ,Wg Q, ii so L .s .. ... 1 ty , ' f ,, y gg ' w, J J f 1 20' Ev ' V' S i 4 1 L' , ,,., .2 ,.. , V P rii by r Q ' . t I f f' if' Q W p Q is if ip,ir I ' 53 . iiiii J i av ps g , A i S E k -,,,,., :FF , lzas 5 U ry y I 'ii M, . 1 P A K J t ir p i iii A if rf , JM ,5 Q4 LJ l .4 R ab Dan Pieper Dennis Pieper Mary Pierce Bob Piotrowski Treasa Pinnick Mark Pittner Richard Plumlee Dave Polivka Jeff Popenoe Tim Porter Becky Price Dan Price Keith Price Jim Pritchard Tom Ouaife Steve Ouigg Ellen Radow Jim Ragain Wally Raining Bill Ralston Neva Rangel Kerry Ransom Ronald Rauch Debra Reathaford Sophomores Conscientously Undertake J-I Abandoned books and purses spill down the gym staircase, awaiting the return of high-stepping owners. 202 Beverly Reeder Jess Reeve Mike Refford Debi Regenniter John Reinhard Bob Repine Mara Reynolds Linda Rhaesa Mike Richardson Randy Richardson Chris Richmond Sandy Robb Jerri Robinson Marty Robinson Martie Robinson i, . in f 'W' P irP 9+ ii i, I V S -isa: A , 3- 5 ', 3 hlr X A V , I ,, I W , , fy. l Q W 3 , me 3' , 24 , ,, ,. 4 6 V V H1 u Q A! it I 7 i t if 1 if :lva liilx lfZ V A i Diane Roepe Colleen Roste Patti Rowe Doug Rowland Susie Roy Diane Ruhrer Dennis Runyan Shelley Russell Steve Russell Sally Rutliff Kris Sahlberg Gloria Sallee Danny Samuelson Susie Sanderson Dan Sappenfield Charles Savings Cindy Sayre Greg Scafe Q' Pledging loyalty with stanzas of Alma lVlater, Barb Dyer and Kathi Barr smile proudly at the classes with which they will graduate Geometric Proofs And Julius Caesar J E g , to ,, M. I- -gin, ,vil I . L T' as arr ,jf . 1 is ' ly ,. ,z +L- K, A yyyy J , .V J ,,:k, I xl, 0 l we l '.2 A J A ., ,. M A W, W H A L Kathy Scaramucci Nancy Schade David Schemm Eddie Schiller Virginia Schiller Jay Schrodt Gail Schuler Steven Scott Tim Scribner Stevie Seifert Phil Semrad Gary Sextro Rayma Seymour Karen Shafer Jane Shelton . E it if L 5 :Z ...iss , E QW x K y 5 in iw .ai My '- ' :If g a' 203 J S' i s I ff .ff 4 bg ., , ,Zi 'gh n ,Jo f Afl, s Q rf ' A ? ma Kim Shepard Patti Sheridan Kurt Shernuk John Shull Don Simpson Sally Skaer Wes Skinner Barbara Skwarlo Nancy Slack Shirley Smiley Howard Smith LaWana Smith Stephanie Smith Jim Smith Cathy Snell Nlarc Snell Barb Spencer Jim Spilker Charlie Sprague Sue Staggs n t tx K ...,.,,. 1 . U X 3, .. -sqft . g . L T. ., an - t 1.2 , it , ,g A ' ' 1 i '- like Wa: -223 -. 7 A ' . wif? ew L 1 .4 u ' T 'TW ' ' .1 'lv ef f' L. ,,, . -W -:mg ftp-t- ug -Q at ,,,. . wg' ' ,- 1 - is D srrri C . P C 3 , . ' -- av Lx ., WW iv' . , 51 K , N MA lk 15 5 ,L 7 A I I l w 57?-ia , K K R f W A . - ' N K' i N Q., 1 '?t'i 'Q:Qi .- L - ta' , e f C .. rf4wfmi1gv:'.l - t ,k.'.hk . . . . ' N , ,RG Q , , - f wF'f25i2tt','.,'1 f- t W ' i X ' e s- - xml.-af x--x - .fW f l., , -L'- ,-.-J- -ft-e,. t,R:+y' fsauzww-151' ks' F35 ' Eff'- 1.1 NSN ' l . ' .t -'-- -f ' ' 'i . - 4 T A .. R . fi ,T?kf,lii,3f.e 5, ,f5ffff Sf:-Q-' X '-LkL I xkkr 2 ,K . . , l ,,.W,taxrrp:1rvx.mv::i? s:g5a4,3Q,,,,,1,g?2g5W Q gsm: ,A ,wgwgzv-f , rig -R - me K ,.gg,igggg Fatwa -v.f'f-.Qi,,1LL,.fwvrzff-.,,g:isfimt sagwamwfstiffieif-sa-.. Q T Q Q V VW M Having reached the finale of their routine during fifth-hour practice, the marching band momentarily stand at attention before Mr. Gish dismisses them for lunch. Ken Staley Diana Stasi Joyce Stayton Denise Stegemann Vicki Stein Nancy Stephens Cindy Stevenin Jim Stevens Terri Stevenson Diane Stewart Karen Stewart Sparky Stewart Randy Stoffer Kathy Stone Mark Stone Bill Stout Joanne Stump Chris Sturgeon Craig Sullivan Janet Sullivan Karen Sutter Larry Swain Mike Swanson Sally Swanson ,af Y Y N ,NE :P -1. i 1 lk f . . X Spring Fever Descends Upon '71ersg Q t e, V, ,., ,C C , a ny f fif' 3 f ' Z' ,. me ff i , ef? Q was S i ., 35 Fx Y WL , S eta-f ri: n. Rr 7 N Q 1? -Ci Y l . wg. 5 204 Wayne Swisher Chris Sylva Bob Taliaferro Grace Teaford Richard Teel Jeff Terry Ross Teska Lynne Tharp Sharon Thomas Rob Thomason Kathy Thompson Tom Thompson Vicky Thompson Mark Thornton Ron Thrasher Debbie Timberlake Linda Timberlake Craig Tindell an 3 5 M Q 2... 'E 'f ig ' my :V 4 i 5 in ki? YA. 53 :. if 'F I ,. 5 L. W K gggjh g:1igig?rlf1g,3a J l Q ' IAJVE .3 , i f . fa if T it T AV IVVIA in . f if or Y '.. VV W' Q it H il t T J ,Li ',L' ff ' A Sh Marilyn Tippin Toby Tobler Debbie Tolen Charlotte Tomich Jim Tompkins Debbie Totten Steve Towle Mark Trast Chuck Troutman Marita Tucker Marsha Tweedie Roger Ulm Kristi Unruh Lori Van Buskirk erry Vandeberghe ,,1 Q ,Q y q C S 1 gg .,. fssfif 155- ,- .' N trii ' i AW gi, f + kk Q, f l CJ, f i-f'v 1 4' 4 Y r a 'T sf s f' ' M Ki,l y I J -I ' f Q 1,1 I ., ar any , ,,1. J r e T .. ,litt I ,Q I . wx, xg, . . ilt is , 9 'Qs Q s gg. i s J, fl Jin' W 2 l I ': 55 ' ff! Q T, 'WK Semester Exams End Soph Activities M V :,V- , H vgh 1 wx, nr A 1 4 ,fa w , 'S , 95 gjgi g V v vg- la vlqa .fa N F 5 1 at Q Y I ' t Becky Webb Rick Weixeldorfer Kay Wells Kip Wells Linda Wence Joyce Wentworth Tom Werner Robbin Wernex Paula Whicker Christine Whipple Fran White Peggy White Callie Wilcox David Wilcox Charlie Wilkerson Pat Willard Glenda Willhite Bev Williams ' Q Qs fs. E wt ,Q St 3 gi ,pr Y ,... f 1 7 , , P- :': g J 5 v .1 U1 El' J 3 in X N .. ' a af. I , X ss 3 iq as 'S Q B J 35+ 3 L 45 15- 1 2 , Joan Van Eman Dennis Vantuyl Kathy Verheaghe Crystal Vick Jim Vincent Larry Vohland Carl Von Fange Jan Waechter Judy Wainscott Bob Wallace Judy Wallace Rich Wallace Kim Warber Mark Warrell Debbie Warren Patty Warren Rob Wasson Kathy Waterman Terry Watrous Debbie Watson Bill Williams Greg Williams Janol Williams John Williams Marty Williams Beth Winne Rick Wilson Sherry Winch Bob Wolf John Wood Mike Wood Mary Wozniak Terri Wright Betty Wyatt Ted Wyrick Jerry Young Kent Young Noel Young Cheryl Yount Mike Zahner Scott Zeigler Cindy Zimmerman Richard Zooler Naomi Zuck Attired in the red corduroy of Germany's Kris Kringle, Kevin Shadle encounters difficulty in applying his white whiskers. Maintaining a three-way conversation, Paula Barclay registers shock as Vicki Neff informs her of a weekend deadline. Junior Class Officers-Left to Right: Paula Barclay--vice president, Rita Sabanske-treasurer, lVlartie Dunn-secretary, and Craig Lucast-president. go, N-Nur y. 'Q Middlemen Realize Expedition's Half-Way Point Arriving at the midpoint of their journey, mem- bers of the class of 1970 prepared for a provocative and action-dominated school year. Elected officers, including Craig Lucast, president, Paula Barclay, vice-president, lVlartie Dunn, secretary, and Rita Sa- banski, treasurer, guided the middlemen to elevated positions on refreshments, invitations, decorations, and entertainment committees. By means of cau- tious use of class dues, the '70ers effected magnifi- cence at the annual Junior-Senior Prom in April. As experienced travelers and mountain climbers, '70 Vikings discovered endless opportunities before them. intensified and more qualified participation in Pep Club, varsity sports, Drill Team, drama produc- tions, Saga, and Student Congress opened speedier pathways to success for aspiring leaders. The PSAT and National Merit Test measured the enriched apti- tudes of the midclassmen, and spring appointments to National Honor Society and executive commit- tees symbolized the final transition to the mountain peak of high school education. While Nlr. Dibble peers into a stack of computer paper, Deb- bie McCain anxiously awaits a glimpse of her schedule. i K Z 2 5 Completing an activity-filled day with a stop at his locker Barry Fox wearily spins out his combination. tl' 2 is . K 2 I s 1. f M ,sank t n L ag... l 3 Q fgxls A 'ff-t Qs! Q .2 Q. +35 E' I Quik , X l -Wa- ' -- i' Q ,I se I Messe ff' 5- ' - Qian.-: 5' K A . ..' , 5 51 ww new . 3 , - - f:,L .f X 1 ss: ' . f do L fl C M as o. ..i at in W N .A,. 3 , . I L 4 Ybyf 2. Scott Abbey Kathy Adams Joyce Akes Linda Allen Wayne Allison Nancy Anderson Heidi Anderson Yvonne Anderson Frank Angelo Kathy Arnold Gerry Ashlock Tom Askew Elaine Atkinson Cindy Atwood Diane Baldridge Rita Baldwin Mark Bales Jack Banks John Banks Richard Banks Paula Barclay Kathy Barr Jan Barret Phil Bartlett Ward Bauer Debbie Beach Bill Becker Betty Beckett Carl Beckstead Robin Beeler Gates Of Foreign Exchange, National Chris Bell Tom Bell Gayle Bennett Martin Benson Steve Bergendoff Janet Bergstrom Randy Bernard Charles Berue Phil Betros Lawrence Blank Charles Bloss Sharon Book Sarah Borgstadt Diana Borror Gary Borror Bud Bortner Chris Bosley Karen Bowen ,N iv N F' 208 , f? 1 fi f C -3 ..L, j Q' , . qu-. If s - .-w-fz5g:::f. :2 . , ....: V , , . . . I B.. K l, K3 . ' i i t. K , N is 6 'iid t X .3 s -Q ' 5 ' M M I as.. xl Charlie Bowers H A H Q3 . L Jeannie Bowlin ' y f if L Lynn Boznango 7 s EA' X r ' Q N I t JM 'Jil' Larry Bracey TLS' gi z y X 4 i- h Q' W Sharon Bradle is ' B ' i .- r J' Bruce Breiby 1 . y Q A 1 x Brenda Brogdon is M E Suzie Brower t r , ,. J . Dan Brown V -me 7 gy ' L 57 .- , L Dave Brown .anfwgf r . J K Dennis Brown K If Kbqul Y ' y ' ' ia James Brown I f fl as I Kevin Brown .,-', '--f J J I ' ff- Boe Brown I I n X X' Marilyn Bruckman N gi is Henry Bryan, Jr. g B' J. 51 Pam Buchanan P S . - J J - D-an-2 Bucrallew a ,Ee Ms iai it aa reie V Terri Buckner L ' . ' Q J J Kenneth Bull H J- . ' Q Q ' ,K . f Craig Burger be- 1 Q, , 3, e qqz f W, , ak o Bob Bums a s S Q K '-Q , H rra , nfs fe ' cliff Burrell y aa J Rick Burwell ,V ., J Gretchen BYBY I ' ieu 5 Q L .- Q , N j . Stephanie Byler Q' N J - - i Kale Byrd ' :'- A Mike Cacioppo 1 A I Honor Society Open To Class Of '70 - if , 'Y i i . J we iiii Y J Q , S ,Q ' L ky Donna Campbell 5 1 .'--':i 3 Marcia Campbell 1-Q Ruby Campbell Linda Canady , z Terry Carlile Kathy Carlos S Jan Carlson - Janet Carlson . .., Linda Carr B fi N Q Jan Carter Susie Cates y Cathy Cato ttfx, at 'U' X W-'Q 2 I '- S Jerry Case Eric Cenovich Lisa Champlin Dean Cheatham Mindy Childers r J or , ' V' Julie Chotena tif 209 mx Roger Christenson Patricia Christie Steve Christie Mike Clark Stephanie Clark Vernon Clark Walter Clendenin Eric Cloepfil Dennis Clune Bob Cobb Marcia Cole Robert Cole Steve Colin Mary Beth Conninghan Jeannie Consiglio Steve Cook Rodger Cooper Mike Corbin Chuck Corder Gene Cota lrene Cota Steve Cowell Jim Cox Peggy Crawford M A N zvl 1 e y 47 v D A h 1 S i V ,,. ' I ' . ,: g V. V gi! I V , V F R ,. rla rfr V I' .r it ltiti D rr A,,, Q H E' ,,,' V M 1, ii iiii A 'i 3' 'rr frfl' H Q M A V V A, V ., i i , Y gb as -c:,i i AQAV V , I ' V f' ' y Ig, VII Manned With JUNIGR Chant, '70ers ' r QL V. , -e 9 ,L 5 ar ..,,. A in 4' 5 ff I ' 1 1 I U ' .W .a ,ff 5 5' if f f ' , WV , ,,,,l - 5521. M ,t.: fi 4 ff f . . ,t C M A' V M 'LA ,Y qu.- 1 ,. , V ,, .V I 5 W W .-- V, , . 4. L. if ,V 6 I K Z5 . V,:,.E,: . 4' Iv Xa, A ' , .' A ' H -,,V. 3 -V PV 'W 12. V,-we . -if ' H ' - V A V. r Q ,I Q W- ' f , V334 :Vi I t ' ' V . ,. vllv W ' ' ra .7 ' 0 , , ,, - A W',' ymwuig 2 ' fig Vt ,, ,,. Vi M N f fl 'ar ' r 'B S r M ivrf M S A if Q ' 1' , ' VV ,V ' fi V -W in .t . R, , qw QV H 'C W 1' , V W' 4- 3 ' X if ' ' ' Var A A f.. ,cz , 210 Wilma Crenshaw Ouindolyn Croan Brenna Croman Bonnie Curtis Glen Curtis Chuck Dade Barb Dahl Cherie Daly Terry Daniels Bruce Davis Debbie Davis Deborah Davis Denise Davis Denise Davis Pam Sue Davis Debbie Dean Pam Dean Jerrie Deffenbaugh Gayl DePriest Mark Deringer Becky Deweese Mary Dickerson Scott Dickey Linda Dietrich . 'J' 2 fl 3- NR , S .. X in ff 5 ' i wx X il Q Q ,fr A x i f if ws, mm ai xi ag: ,- xg .ik 3 t e .rw t fs QS Lg Lk 3. , - . kk - KQQNQQ i -- X 5 C H wx? iq- -e to M J get - 5 ' : Q - i kj Q Q 'Q i ,,, r as 's . :se . -B William Dolezal Tom Dory Tom Doudna Janet Doyle Linda Dringoli Pam Driscoll Susie Drohan Dan Duke Sue Dull Greg Dunn IVlartie Dunn Lyn Dwyer Michelle Dyer Rosalie Easter Sharon Eaton Diane Eckel Bob Eckenberg John Eifling Ted Emel Tim Emerson Sarah English Dennis Erekson Lynn Erikson Cathy Estabrook lnspirit Athletic Teams On To Action J Qe ,,,' M ,, 4.4 A 5? A fr A l, 4a Daryl Estes Julie Evans Cathy Falberg Kathy Farmer Jim Farris Craig Farthing Suzette Fisher Jerrell Flasschoen While congratulating the basketball team on its last vic tory, Cathy Cunningham ponders the upcoming match i L wr V, w b . I' ' Kathy Fleskes my b it ssst G y yy Daniel Flinn L, 1 .- 455 ' i rig? Linda Flippin . D - F D of F F F its X E ., 'L .Y ml Duane Forester FF ssrr S -Q.:' f . .Q y A P . y , 'K X'k y Z.. . Denise Foster F D F A- Q yi E Barry Fox .- .. . ' F' ' '.': f' Loretta Fox F xl F- F nf , Z E QE A Ars 1 W5 qkhq- 1 . Brenda Fraker F F j F ee le. Surg, My A X , t 'Q Steve Franklin :,,, ' K ' f aae e,ae J0vCe Ffazee K k-LL K t its . K ...i.e, , ,.. - I t Q Roger Frazee 'A nea efee i A Q i 1 is lVlike Frazier i D . i Odette Freeman .A Wt As 1,6 fi ' John French 'ee 4 e lj in j' 1 y 'F 1512, Diane Fritz iii F 1 EQFD' f .73 y I Judy Fuger K F : F ' Rick Galvin G XX to Middlemen Unravel American History fnms K John Gamble K Q A X as I Teresa Garcia - 1 . it M Kent Gard ' 7 ' S5 NSE. Q ' gr X9- 5, N Kathy Gardner 3 Bon Garrison f U rn J 5. cn CD D2 3- 3' E DJ 3. cn f ? ff wa ' I Mike Gary 2 .': D a - Vicki Gausnell 5 ' ' G 1 . Kathy Geisert ,G 2 If, . 'li X Sb . - iisr 2 F F Archie George R 1 EF Vernell Giddens F . 3' D' 'Wt Brenda Giles F wiwjg F h Lois Giles F , k ' at lVlark Gilliland .. X F 1 Jadaoiiium ff' K K IQI f K.. Bertha Urrea locates William Faulkner's fic- 'F, 'F'- G 'F t,. ' -- f I F yi tional Yoknapatawpha country. 212 .swf Sherri Given Cyndi Gleason Debbie Godwin it J ' Michele Goldwasser GHfvGliCk Q - X' i 'i ' Qi Q '7' it as X A as Yi f F p 3 ik Mark Glimpse H f 1? ei Hank Goodman Mike Gorman ' A Dave Graham -.1 Steve Graham -as . U' f Carla Gravino -P f Shelly Gravino .f sf :Y ss s K , :W g s T J Debbie Green Jim Greening Bill Guffey .1 Marta Gustin P B M G ., ,W alex in , A . I A Heidi Hague xx 4 Alison Hall . 1 -. . sl as f : -mv' -Ig ,Q G Through Research, Literature, Music ig V ' : ' fr- i S -, .se W -y 'S-Q Q: , s .Q as L., N Si 4 ig J ' . , , 5i! y 'Ne ,. . A .- . eww A in M i 5 A 3,-. 4,1 1 ' -H fe- w i .V E ,wt . A- , f 2 a 'U W 1 ' I .159 fi I . i M .ae 'Nl . K X 1 J 5 l, c . X U J W is .f ' s . 213 4 gr Cindy Hall Don Hall Julie Hall Richard Hall Steve Hall Tony Hall Darrell Hamill Glinda Hanneman Gary Hanson Mari Harris Deanna Harter Dan Hawthorne Martha Haynes Greg 'Hazelbeck Debra Head Cheri Heaton Cathi Heflin Jack Heller Lonie Hennigh Bob Herndon John Hess Mike Heuer Ruth Hibbert Jean Hickey Donna Hicks Melinda Higdon Harriet Higham Guy Highfill Annette Hill Mike Hill N 5 s A Q3 if : - :.i....QL S SEQ G t MQ J S.. . ww, N xo, 5 snlQ A ff s53w5w - QQQ efj?5. A .sk QI ' I 4... aw, -...af K , if ' . PM Egil Q K x N 'N-5 '. A' 3 'Q fi.- Ska if A k - 5 wf ef' .. ai David Hinton Dennis Hoagland Ruth Hoagland Lynn Hoefling Douglas Hoglund Nancy Holthouse Pam Holtman Gayle Holy Gwenn Holy David Howard Dave Howell Rick Howell Gerald Hower Diane Hrzenak Barbara Hubbell Dave Hucket Connie Hudgens Tandy Hudson Charlie Hunter Trill Hunter Linda Huson Kari Jacobson Barb Janssen Karen Jensen Viking Juniors Introduce Instrumentive Leslie Joel Connie Johnson Lee Johnson Lynn Johnson Mike Johnson Kevin Johnston Bill Jones Herb Jones Arthur Jordan Eddie Jordan lVlarc Karnowski Linda Keithley Donna Kennedy Karen Kennedy Steve Kenzler IVlike Kirby Kevin Kirk Max Kirkendoll Vicki Kerr Brad Keshlear Greg Kessler Bob Kissinger Pam Koch Rick Koepcke V N .z ? l 21' 1 by li 'ww A 3 ini, LLV A , Vr-a,,, , L, f ' lii Q 11' V '? LW' 2 V 9 VV N , wg, J V . mow ps-, 3 rris ,J ygy - yjr A gjg ,V IA fx ' ' 3 G- :LQ . 1 r, ,, f - 2 av 'f ' J ' ei Qi! 'ii' V , 9 ,,,.V I 1 7, V , H :VI , 3 ft-, Y? H, ing 1?g gba f V A 1 VV I K, I ZR rf, , XM vs , i , ,. 'I 'L' A , vlll , I .' A I '?mmQl My 'YA!WMigg ii Wagaw 214 Ideas A Kathy Kohl lVIike Kotrous Jean Kracht I Buddy Kruger Suzie Kurtz Jan Lady , ,ng Diane Lambert Tom Langdon Diane Langston Susan Lanyon Rinda Leathers Keith Leggett in f , K ft 'S W ' 7,7 My te- ,, is V. i Q- l B aif. i ' 4- Y' we fm 41. Q ., Vi W., A J' affair ' , fr 3 f ,, ,par ,,...,, , 9 if ,, sq M ,125 QE liz 6 3 Z at-gf L m y ff' if , Z K, ,gg l wi w M if J 4 5 , fx 1, -. 1 ,J f-A, ,.. , ti W., f Leland Lemmon ,.Qi 'V 2 W r Betty Leonard i ' ' ' ' ' A ,I g Tgm Leonard a 7 A I Q. 'MT' V 4 . lr , je H Sharon Leslie X. 57: 5 I Q52 ' ' Janice Lickuder EF . - zz , V f y A, W Q ,, V , Mike Lewis V 1 . V ' If I A A y Penny Lightle L V H Andy Lauasmn vaaw l Steve Lincoln W L ,,., it Joanne Lindquist V M fu 3 t :dal V Debi Llngle A o r ' Marlene Liposchak A ,V- -.1 V 1 ff if my 'l In Northwest Steering Session Barbara Liu Connie Livingston Vicki Livingston Jeff Lockett , at Steve Lockin a Nancy Loeffler I at If-I Bruce Loftus l yy, W ,tu Jan Lose His spirit drained after a tension-filled basketball game Greg Lynch fails to respond to Barb Bose's exuberance. 0 ol be llpiieerlr With their vvarrnhearted wishes unfurled in red, white, and blue, Pep Club executives join the celebration of Baba Augarde's birthday. Middlemen Trace Modern Literature , M.. ..,i V V, L ,ji Bill Lovell ,L L , VV V , Bob Lovell , - if V f f' ' WV? A A ' ' ii Becky Lowe WV V V f V -V ,,V,,, y L Ii' it , Craig Lucast W 2 A xV ' ala, A '21 ' M' ' L A ' Denise LowerV 5 5 it Q VA I! VV V. V2 Ronnie Ludden V , V Vl V Tim Lynch i QV V ii VV 5 ' Dennis lVlcAlister K' yi V ' f Joy lVlcBirnie M itiiii ii ii yt V Debbie ivlccain A ll K Linda lVlcCall0r1 , ,L Q VV VV V , V V Pat Mccloud VV C f ' i V L Libby NlcCord 'Wg if -5 ' V 1 VV, Dave lVlcCrady A - A fr, ' ,wg . Q gf Robert lVlcCreerV , Q ' - V ' 'V f ' L Mark lVlcDermid ll 2 Craig lVlCElvvain i VVVV 'lrV John lVIcFadden ' ' V if ,. :', Z 'ii'f i ' ' David lVlcFerren 3' My V- Gary lVlcGee Q, VV L . V I V yV J in J V VV , ,N M l....W Vw V, ackie McGee A Connie lVlcGown A X L Steve lVlclntyre Alan lVlcKinney y Paula lVlcNair W, it , by Jeany lVlcPhail L., i 5-1 i., Gary lVlcVey e X V tr: ' V if Bon ivuadd 2l6 Mark Maisch Nancy Mancillas Angie Marshall Pat Marshall Suzie Marshall Kathy Martin Gary Mattingly san llflatusaewacz Bob Maxfield Brian Merys Terri Meyer Charlene Miller Vicki Miller Cheri Miller Jeff Miller Marcia Miller Nancy Miller Ron Miller ,ag i a l a .. '- ,Z- Lg, 4 s md f W Vi M 1 1? . uf 'fi W , , ,i 1, tl E ' TNQ L - !' ' .. i- E ' ' ' ' ' I I i 4 , L l . ' pf l 5 'i 'A i X Z . 1, 'gf' 3 X V :gh e i is H '55 N 94 'Q W 9 if W: In 4- . ' w- 2' V XJF, L, From Allegorical And Romantic Past ,Q 2 i Dennis Milleren 4 , Scott Mills gi Edith rvmnes V , QM Brooks Minx . i p- 'H Randy Moberg i Elaine Moore i Pam Moore Zn- Peggy Moore I' ., ,., ,,, Pam Morgan Kathy Morris 217 Holding his breath and steadying his hand, fly tyer, Mark Holland meticulously adds a final feather. Adding to their pile of Orientation papers, two girls accept Pep Club information. Ralph Morris Terri Morris Jeff Morrison Jodie Morrison Karen Munson Bernice Myers Addie Neal Kathy Needham Vicky Neff Q ,, V pa-a 71' Q Am 1 I J I fm 1 'K 25751 i , V v , :sf , 1. i V 14 'fr M .. T V www. an 95 1 , T E2 vi' ,. . .-1.63, ,ff ,, it R W, ya lf A few 1 .4 .V L fa'-Q , 'L -,,a, We W H mp H 1? W wwf 2. ,gg we 4 as 2 Q' Midshipmen Launch Oriental D Q Q an Br fl tp, 4 ZW vc E wg, U0 'Y Q bk Q 1 K ' 'ie ff J , ff. tg' .,-- K 4 , wie A ' ',,. 9. f f it ' f' ,A 3' , H , 'Q ,gg mg, 'N -,V -m ,,,f-, .S 5 , A. A I if If f ,S 6 . , Z 1 2 iw 4. we 1 mga' Q W i 1 V -H , A vvl Ai J I k,,, , .L., rl. ., ,. . aj all y M y -A Q V nm., ,V ,V ,, warm. .' f 2l8 tx 'Z Mark Nelson Sharon Nelson Lynn Neubert Charlene Nevins Diane Newell Curtis Newsom Gene Nichols Judy Nightingale Connie Nikias JoAnn Noel Kent Nofsinger Theresa Nokes Donna Nothdurft Mark Oetting Mike O'Grady Faye Olinghouse Lynnette Orme Betty O'Rourke John Orr Randy Orth Paul Orwick Sherry Osbourne Nancy Owens Nicole Paris Stanley Parsons Jeneane Patton Terry Paul Karen Pearson Tim Penland Pam Pennington .ti 1, his K S . 'tn ' 'X .V as esigns 3: so 6,1 ji 1 D Q, . . 5. Q Q K K - Q. , K ! X iii' l ii .. Q LQ E--it .wg .5 i Ei! P - f P '- is at Ps. -M 5 Y I, X X wi' .Q g , X fn is-we . A 5, 'F . -Q - s., . Q , K 'se 0. 'I i g J Nancy Pennock Terri Pennock Kathy Pepperman Mike Perdaris Mary Perkins Vicky Perrin Denise Perrine Connie Phegley Debbie Phillips Doug Phillips Danny Pirner Nelwyn Pitts Brad Plumb Marcia Porretti John Porter Denise Powers Mark Pressly Barbara Prinds l For Junior-Senior Prom Christening Virginia Pritchard Maureen Purcell Darrel Quiring Margaret Ragan Kathleen Rangel Debby Ransdell l Jamie Rasmussen Mark Rawie l David Raymond i Donna Reed Jackie Reddell Janet Reichardt l l Suzi Reichert l Gary Releford l J Jan Remund Sandy Ricci Tom Richards l Cherri Richardson Shirley Richardson Jeff Richman Fred Rieke Janet Rieder Kimberly Ristow Bruce Roberts Deliece Roberts Jeanine Roembach Connie Rogers Michelle Roper Christine Ross Martin Ross . Q K xl 4? ' .fi g rw 'VP g -M 23 Z ,, 5 ,-:, eggs - g L:,,,., .113 'K .3 . 4 . , .. M ' fl Us A T ' . ...P 52 gg. x I. is. K ,Ig ,. 1 Vg xx, . 9 . K A X mf. K K ' f A' N553 'mv' Q , i LJ gg ' 3 . -N .. - g K my X K sy T . S - s' ali. my at k 1 , K .Q I . yew A' L xv . , .f lqlg A A g A 'X N S, P y.. is . .A .g , I L . L' . L 219 132 78 1 2 Darold Roste Pam Ruggles Robbie Rupp Jim Ruse Larry Ryther Sandy Saad Rita Sabanske Kenalie Salters Wanda Sams Dennis Samuelson Nancy Samuelson Chuck Sandy Janet Sandy Vicki Sanders Bonita Sawyer Julie Schloesser Kirsten Schmidt Nita Schmidt Nlarcia Schneider Ron Schulties Cathy Schults Kathy Schwend David Scott Lynda Scott Timothy Scott Debby Seers Donna Seip Jim Seitz Janet Selk Jerry Selk 'V a t 47 - R , IV ff' J J H V' , Fi i -1- t',':iv,'A,5g':::,,Z2 A 'F ' '.' A Q-jf,Q.'. ,g . 56. we I K we 5 M1 . l WI! C s.,.,-f 4, 35: , Snr A Q a i f i ,,V- V 1 V Zlac I , . f ,lgy Q iiii ,,1 VA ,, lv i V 5 5 4 Stuco, Pep Club, Executive Positions I , A . ,li I , 'K' is Q H -Q J An ' i f 1 5 . Q WK 'ii X7 L3 f 4- fr . J ge' l -f ,,. , 51, ' x In 'Q YV' r ,.. R' W .,, , , , r A , . ,W f A w 4 iw rum 1 aff an av u..,fa-1 . f ,S ,. i i j in iz ,W if ba fi 1, H K , 1,....,M Joanne Seuferling Rose Seuferling Kevin Shadle Glenda Shafer Karman Sharp Bob Shaw lVlike Shea Patty Shearer Susan Sherman Jan Sherry Genevieve Shimek Richard Shine Vicki Shriver Judy Sill Steve Simmons Chris Skinner Karen Sue Slack Debbie Smith , , f was ir- E, fi 5 'Fi 4, ' C all ' 2-52 , Q A AA,, T ' J 42 i l i V ' M ., 7 d Q , . . ,. L6 I .ahhh I N M K T y ea w e Q J T 1' T I 0 55 ,, 6 T 13 Z 'L V V t I ,,,. Vlkr I ,V E Q My , V ,. I V 1 I f NV -L 'if 1 A 2 viiivztzzxz it i 31 ,Q .,, , V ' n M.r, V 0' , M Y A V WV sl l 2 ft- J Helen Smith Janet Smith Jerry Smith Jim Smith Jo Annette Smith Johnette Smith Kim Smith Steve Smith Suzy Smith Pam Smutz Debbie Snider Ron Snyder Jim Soetaert Charles Soles Nancy Spence Dan Spielbusch Tom Spilker Terry Springgate Darrell Staley Sue Stamm Carolyn Stanley Joyce Stegelin Ken Stein Billi Stephenson Vicki Stephenson IVlark Stevens Sue Stitt Franny Stoker Randy Stokes Becky Stone Proffer Challenge To Junior Ingenuity Jan Stone Cathy Strand Jeff Stratton John Streich Gary Strickler Karen Stroker Debi Stump Jim Stump Jean Sturgeon Darlene Surface Larry Taylor Mike Taylor Beth Teel Lynda Teemer Craig Thierof Debbie Thomas Karen Thompson Elayne Thornton ,- 41 A U ,J M A A , WW, 4, :l,l .T I, T y y T ., my I I VLVL V A Al, T 1 ' ,. lvg, T S at I i L A4 f 221 2 'aff' L. Mum are 1 4 2 , W Sheri Throckmorton Mike Tierney Randy Tillery Jeannine Timmcke Tom Tinney Teresa Townsend Exchanging classroom situations and occurrences past, Jackie lVlcGee and Judy Nightingale momentarily escape crowds. PSAT's Mark Beginning Of College I 9 f Phil Trieb . Iinyv T Tom Trigg B, ig cs ff' BA ri l , 9 w Q s Q we-eve X. .s - ggi fe. . , it Q Q ssgtag .. S -me M --hge A' . . K, .N Q-an W-E ' 'tri' , 39 Q A. N. - Edward Uhl , t isas -1- or A T lVlike Ulm 2 'iii' Bob VanDerhagen ' Dan VanGoethen , E John VanDyke - .T Ed VanDyke Sue Vardeman Diane Velasquez Jo Venture Beverly Verheagne Bruce Vogel 6 2 ' ' Alice voigrs r ssrl A , , . . Q . Paul Von Fange L , B l fl , 0 Barney Wages X, 3 T Kerry Wagner ' i T A 7 Q Q ', A T' P f B- Gary Wallace ' ssaa A . aiss X ' John VV-Bren as g A 2 ,X Q Bonnie Warkentine l 2 ' Claudia Warmund viii , T4 ' g Hal Waterhouse iii' g t b 1 ' X ' T Carolyn Watson RN X A - f .W v fa is L 'Q K Teri Weil 7' bblq , gg . A v x .... I .A Q Lee Wells 5 t 2 ' ,. Nancy Wescott 222 Ann Westfall Barb Wheeler Bonnie Wheeler Nancy White Tom White Ann Wiedenmann Mike Wilkens 5 Patricia Willhite A 1- R I ,Q an X' b Doug Williams W c ' Lyda Williams -Q a t a rc f Danny Williams Bev Willman Nancy Wilson David Winger - e,,Q . Joyce Wolfe 'P' V Charles Wolverton t ' ls Denna Wood X w Susan Wood Bonnie Wright .. Mike Wright ,V - Carol Yager fr, . Darrell Yaktine zi, Q s S in n Q y- , X , 5' ' Q Sharon Yergovich Dave Yoakum if .r k 'l. as Q' 1 fx Q' f' Evaluations For Career-Bound '70ers ,f f -sg-,..w azyrgws il g r N 2 1. X .,,ff,'. ' V 6 A , 5 f . E 4 Janet Yount Joe Young Susan Yovvell Tim Zeigler Shirley Zink Debbie Zipp Skipper Zipperlen Nancy Zwego During the first Saga deadline, Barbara Lilliston employs lVlary Poppins tactics to entertain Christine Larson. t . MN 'Ummm as 'll it 4 Progressing through the obstacle course of fellow drill team members, Gail Gowen attempts to secure a seat at Pep Club. K Seasoning their catsup with a dash of salt, five Vikings ap- pease man-sized after-game appetites at King's. Senior Class Officers-Left to right: Scott Koken-vice-presi- dent, Suzy Morris-secretary, Mollie Nlclntyre-treasurer, and Keith Cochran-president. L 'a h,v,,,,.,,,,.,,,a 1 ,1,t-,M-,,f,.,, , f ,, , ,, , vwwrwf ' A f Graduation Fanfare Culmlnates 69ers Journey Their high school expedition drawing rapidly to a close, seniors trekked forward with new enthusiasm and confidence. Two years of previous experience at Shawnee Mission West formed the sturdy founda- tion on which the class of 1969 based its abilities in leadership and scholarship throughout Viking terri- tory. An executive committee headed by Keith Coch- ran, presidentp Scott Koken, vice-president, Suzy IVlorris, secretary, and lVlollie lVlclntyre, treasurer, completed the all-important tasks for the '69ers. A variety of committees, composed of members cho- sen by homerooms, outlined inventive plans and ar- ranged details for senior assembly, an appropriate gift, and graduation. The close of the school term and the conclusion of an enlightening trip through the sophomore, junior, and senior years spotlighted the future. lVlany college and business-bound classmen explored scholarship, college, and job opportunities available to qualified individuals. Graduation marked an end to high school, but also the dawn of tomorrow. Beaming with Christmas cheer, Santa's elves Karen Bowen Finding the muddy grounds of the practice field challenging and Debi Whiteside dance to Let It Snow. Karen Garrelts attempts to conceal her playful mishap Delicately transfiguring Kathy Nelson's character into that of lVlrs. Smith, Susie Brower applies age lines. Sonia Abrahamson Bill Adams Joe Adams Wally Adams Richard Allen Dennis Allen Senior Linguists Re-Interpret Classical 'im 1 Q it V - L 1 ' 4,tl,., , ,,.s tlsts A ,, W if 2, iifblii Lon Amick Barry Anderson Don Anderson Lenn Anderson Lewis Arce Kathy Armstrong Mary Arnett Bill Arnold Ken Atkins Isabelle Augarde Dave Austin Pam Bailey Sharon Baird John Baker Robert Baldwin nf' MW Anna Banister Vicki Barge Darwin Barker Boxie Barncord Glenna Barnes Carolyn Barr Carolyn Bates Mark Bauer Wanda Bauer Selma Beaty Paul Beard Gary Beck Dave Beeman Brad Bell Virginia Belvvood Philosophies Of Shakespeare, Greeks Lyn Belz Kodi Bengtson Lynn Benjamin Carl Bergstrom Debby Berkley Danny Berry Charlie Betros lVlike Bick Michele Binder Patty Bingham IVIark Binns Cathy Bittner Donna Black Zoe Ann Bland Paul Bliss l 227 Hu... - -...ff f W .Q--ax Upperclassmen Analyze Glenn Brown Linda Bruns Linda Bryan Dianne Burnett Becky Button Bon Calahan Janet Caldwell Flick Callow Sandra Calvin Greg Campbell Donald Capps Michael Cates Melanie Cato Drex Cauley Brenda Childers , ,EM .v0 '? ab as 'iagyy Blaine Bobzien Shelly Bock Carol Boehm Karen Boley Becky Borcherding Deborah Bower Lynn Boyer Tim Bradford James Bradley Connie Bradshaw Doug Brakke Donna Bremer Susan Brookshier Dale Brown Diana Brown Governmental 'ho 9 X ar, xx X dal Larry Childers Samaran Chooduangngnern Earl Christy Barry Church Roger Claar Jeff Clark Cindy Cline Keith Cochran Sherrill Collier Susan Comer Susan Conley Steve Conner Ron Cook David Cooley Steve Cotsvvorth Power Conflicts In Twentieth Century Designed to creatively attract attention, a sales campaign poster reflects the art staff's inclination toward swirls. Steve Craig Sharman Crawford Janice Croman Michael Culbertson lVlike Crosby Cathy Cunningham 229 ,. Q Q y C l 4 Lg, l i 7 ff fy M fy , 2 1 1 ff fl Z af ff Cathy Cupp Bill Dailey Dar Daily Cheri Dale Cindy Danley Rex Danley Debbi Dapp Claudia Davis Gale Davis Sharon Davis Susan Davis Robin DelVlott Alan Deright Gary DeWitt Judy Dickey A Amused at Baba Augarde's reaction to her first Ameri- can birthday, Rex Hueben teases her about her old age. ' K l ta , 4 4 za 1 X , WW 2 ww Q MW, 2 r V O , is ,,.s r r X , 1 N M.. . 1 4? f ,f l A With High Spirits And Scores, Third Gary Dixon Sandy Dixon LaFlae Dodge Linda Dodson Jo Doss Ivy Dowdall awk M 'Nw ta Kris Dunham Patrick Durrie Barb Dyer Betsy Eddy Brian Edsall Patrick Elam Mike Eldridge 'N' Dan Elliott Shirley Elliot fur L Paula Eker 'x-Q.. Rita English David Epperson Steve Erickson Suzann Erickson Debra Estes Year Athletes Lead West To Victory lVlark Ernlund Gary Ezzell at f Ken Fackrell A -11-ew Greg Fann ' Rodney Farmer Gary Farnsworth Bev Fickel Linda Firquain Kent Fleming Patty Fletcher Danelle Flinn Linda Flint Greg Foltz Donna Ford Neil Ford ift lrl fff Q 4' 231 uw? John Foster Anne Frame Richard Frazee Ron Frazier Debora Frederich Bonnie Freeman Gary Freeman Greg Freeman Susan Frietsch Kathy Frostrom x w 'ik'- -Nwvx , K Upperclassmen Steer Ship And Lead Cheryl Fuiks Ken Gabrielson J Barbara Galvin . F1 lVlaria Garcia Douglas Gardner Karen Garrelts Mike Gaul Rosemary Gauna Bobbie Giddens Grant Gill iff' ,-v.-, Richard Gilman IVlichaeI Gipson Suzanne Goering Danny Goodman Stephen Goodrich Dan Gotobed Patricia Gourley Gail Gowen 'Uh 'f Pat Graves Carl Green Tr- f Q: 9 232 Crew In West's 1969 Viking Voyage Barb Hanneman Dan Hanson Dennis Harp Buddy Harshman Cheryl Hart Carolyn Hartman Jim Hawthorne Becky Hayes Jack Hayhow Debbie Hays Vic Hearn Susan Helvey Craig Henness Betsy Henry Cheryl Henry Kathy Henry Rex Herndon Paula Herpick Diane Hestand Melinda Higdon Theresa Greer Bruce Gregory Diane Gregory Eldon Grimes Jon Grubb Margaret Gunn Vickie Gustafson John Gustavson Bon Guth Marsha Hanley isb- Marcia Hiller Mike Hilton Connie Hime Steve Hinton Tom Hogard g Bob Holder Becka Hollis It - Steve Holmes 2 Becky Holsapple Mark Holt Jan Hoover 1 Debi Horn Dennis Horstman ' G Q Pat Hoskins 'J ' Kenney Houseman Senior Chemists Fabricate Concoctions Ruth Howard John Howland Joyce Howlett Eddie Hubbard Dale Hudson Terry Hudson Bob Huffman Steve Hult Becky Hunsucker Steve Hunter Vikki Hunter Susan Hurd Richard Hutting Kevin Irwin Judi Ann Jackson Q, 'Hui' 234 Nancy James Mike Jarvis as Jacky Jefferies ' Becky Jeffery Gail Jennings 1'9 Marsha Jennings Peggy Jensen Johnny Johnson Ken Johnson Brenda Jolly CL? Flon Jolly Debbi Jones Gary Jones .M Jim Jones N- Lynn Jones During Explosive Science Experiments l 2 , 'mf - While long early morning shadows still stretch across the student parking lot, motorists abandon their automobiles and amble toward first hour classes. 235 t.: , 'ir ,.. . 'fx' . Q vt K With shading, line, and cross-hatch techniques, artists sketch landscapes on an Indian summer day. -, W 7 A ,3:,,5.,,,,,, ,lvl , lf any Nancy Jordan Wanda Kassel Don Keith Khris Keller Sherry Keller Donna Kelley 'Q--3 X x 5 ex ig Topclassmen Employ Creativit 236 9 Y Marsha Kent Debbie Kessler Dale King Bill Kirkendoll Kevin Kissinger David Kitselman Chris Klager Paul Knapp Claude Koehler Scott Koken Pam Kopke Peggy Koscielny Bruce Kotz Kathy Krause Karen Kroening y, Late X an Q 'Ulm 5' Y Uv- 5 . 'F' i S- R R six X 3 A? I fx: S zcsswtgr - s-:gf 2 ' 'ht EQ.- ...W at . Q , get vi-iw his ,y ' .K ,Q xx YRS!! X ,gg x. 1 'sf- Us is ,S ww... n, 1 iz ii S 555 Pr fggflsii? 5 gf? T 5' fi '55'f ' Night Typing Skills In Term Papers Janet Laskey Donna Lawrence Norman Lawrence Keith Lehman Dale Leibach Irvin Leonard Norma Lesco Marsha Lewis Jim Licklider Jim Lierly Barbara Lilliston John Lindahl Carol Lindel Debby Lindsey Debbie Liston W , Angie Krause Linda Kuhn Barb Kukuk Ron Kurash Debbie Lacy Debbe Lamb Rose Ann Lamma Mike Lancaster Carole Lane Don Lankford IVIark Lanzarth Rod Largent Jan Larrick Christine Larson Karen Larson ,X Aw' ' P JZ K. ,, if we 237 ,fx I ,fa 5 I , 5 'Z 2 i'. J , Norman Liu Stephanie Livingood Gaye Lorance Vickie Loveless Debby Loveridge Valle Loving Valerie Lowry Mark Lubben Mike Luse Sharon Lustgarten Greg Lynch Jeff Lyon Tom McCabe Ray McCann Pat McClary 58.1 Ga. lg X SXX Seniors Portray Principle Characters Carol McCloud Linda McClure Sandy McConnell Joan McCormick Richard McCreery Debbie McDaniel Ken McCullough Mollie Mclntyre Kathy McKeone Sharon McKeone John McLeod Mindi McManness Stephen McMillian Flon McNaughton Paula McNeel , a ' -52 . ills? - A. .1 J -t: ,-K as : -Tx ' ki fa B. 1 , K - ,.. in ffm - ' K K c-a' ni? -' 238 L. 9 ,, Q My Es Cathi Maclntyre Vicky Maeder Joyce Majure Carol Malay Dora Malay Arnold Mall Midst pine needles and popcorn strings Linda Shalln sky adorns an old-fashioned Christmas tree In Musical And Dramatic Productions Jack Marshall Robin Massey Keith Massingill Sam Maurer Darell Meeker Tim Mehl Fred Meier Larry Menestrina Diane Mershon Ed Mershon Dean Mettlen Tim Meyer Sherry Michael Nancy Mihovilovich Cheryl Miller r 51 ik' bs 9!4 'N-I Jeanette Miller Phyllis Miller Lynise Millican Martha Millstead Ernie Minich Lynn Mitchell Veronica Mittenfelner Karen Molamphy Keith Molamphy Keith Moll Rick Montgomery Janice Moody Tim Moore Peggy Morris Sue Morris as W Q c R .,,f 1 11, fs. ' Ejfjif' .. ff - ca 'Lu-5-we Memorable Assembly Reflects Ardent 'Zi' Suzy Morris Kay Morgan Sally Morgan Jim Morrison Dan Mott Don Mott Dick Myers Marc Naster Larry Neal Joan Neil Mike Neill Jackie Nelson Kathy Nelson Shirley Nelson Susie Newcomer 'QQ- Plans And Efforts Of Senior Officers Jerry Owens Kent Palmer Jackie Palmisana Barb Parks John Partridge Kathy Partridge Cliff Pash Patricia Paxton Charlie Pearse Mark Pearson Cl afford Pepperman Kris Percy Chris Petersen Calayne Petty Gail Pfeiffer Lloyd Newsom Kathy Nichols Robert Nichols Doug Nickey Mike Niemeyer Steve Nixon Barb Nordin Chuck Northcott Claudia Norton Carol Nothdurft Cathy Nunamaker Susie O'Connor Bill Olsen Debbie Omdahl Rusty Oshel Dave Phelps Celeste Platt Doug Piotrowski Mary Podnar Karen Poindexter Sandy Potter Marcia Powers Linda Pugh Pamela Purinton Peggy Purinton Mike Quint Tim Rake Linda Ralston Gary Ramirez Terry Ransom Mary Rayburn Susan Read Barbara Reed Fred Remlinger Peggy Renne 'EZ' , W li, 'rr l 'SEQ 'E ' f f ,. Q 5, :jigs - , ff' 5 tw A X 4 ,, I 4 if . XMMM. ,mf We Filled With Memories Of Yesterday, While Marching Band members rehearse the My Fair Lady routine, Vikettes l individually perfect portions of the dance which have proved complex. P 4 Mfi r' lgfmw W ' 24 fag , IJ 5 Mr' fhuf 4 W ww XX Billy Ricci Mark Richmond Dean Ridgway Grace Riege Steve Riel Miki Riggs John Riley Doug Rippee Tim Robertson Becky Roby Mary Rodman Kathy Roehrich Barb Rose Donna Rose Linda Rose Corwin Roy Violet Russell Shirley Rutledge Susan Ryan Kandy Sams '69ers Await Tomorrow's Challenges Sandy Sams Ralph Sander Scott Sanders Steve Sanders Susan Sautter Glenn Saving Terry Sayre George Schade Susie Schmidt Carol Schulz l 243 SF wg sg Q 3 N wk R 3 we Terry Schwatken Cheryl Scott lVlark Seelbinder Patty Seiboldt Jeanie Selvaggio Debbie Semrad Dennis Sexton Kent Shafer Jan Shaffer Linda Shalinsky Janie Shatto Terry Shepherd Jeanette Shoemaker Larry Simpson Dick Small National Merit Semi-Finalists Eagerly i Ann Smith Arenda Smith Charles Smith Gary Smith Randy Smith Robert Smith Gary Snyder Janice South Jim Spaith Mike Speight Dave Sprinkle Gloria Stasi Larry Steele Ron Steenbergen Karen Steffenson if ll in f S i i i i Keri Steffenson Christina Steffey Pat Stegeman John Stevenin Chuck Stevens Virginia Stevens William Stevens Jack Stockwell Wanda Stoker Cynda Stolte Debbie Storey George Strain Claire Stroker Byl Strother Jim Stuhr f News , Q, x .W fm . , 1 M e s ., .Q N...-Q.. 7 'WM Cliff Sullivan Tim Sullivan Mark Sutter Rick Swan Sue Swanson Paul Swetman Denise Tait Joe Takach Don Taylor Linda Taylor Terry Temple Kaye Tendick Rex Terry Kyle Thomas Linda Thorpe Nancy Tietz Jim Timberlake Patrick Tolson Patty Tompson Vickie Toms Ns... fi 5515 9'-l.. Anticipation And Nostalgia Intermingle Pam Troutwine Bruce Turner Jim Turpine Mike Tweedie la Bertha Urrea Sharon Vail Cathy Vanderburg Bev Van Lerberg Jean Vaught Sharon Veatch f l ' ' V IHQWV .fz V I vA ' ..f' '1 9 ' - 1 V x iv- Dennis Wade Margo Walker Sandy Walker Terry Warren Mark Watson Kathy Weamer Mark Weaver Linda Weisbach Debbie Welker Kathy Wells Allan Werner Don Wernes Allan Wescott Ralph Whipple Bill White Bob White Debi Whiteside Susie Widmer Bill Weidenmann Sally Wilburn In Attitudes Of Seniors At Graduation Dave Willhite Marsha Williams Rhonda Williams John Williamson Paula Willman Susan Willoughby Barbara Wilper Charlotte Wilson Judy Wilson Phillip Wixson 247 S.SS . .W .,., 1 M f 1 sag 2, 5 5: L . ffl Q E, i ' L X . jx ,-, Q 3 Y 1 ,f A fiery stream of a hundred candles illuminates the auditorium while A Cappella and Chorale open Christmas Vespers with a processional. '69ers Skip Semesters ln Final Fling 7 , M N, guigff' 1 , f. ,',., ,w ,W L wg -, f.. We ,ge M,,,v1 ,, MLM' iw' ' . J 'V KJ'-'V rf? 41 ,W Y 1 'if' f ala ,s 1 I' ' g if 6949 ff I My , my M y ' ff ,, ,7,,,,,w la W fsfvfj 1 gf , M. 151 x ff Mike Vllong Sherry Wood Bette Wymer Cheryl Wyss Joanne Voekmer Karla Vollmar Norma Yates Becka L. Yelton Craig Young Jack Young lVlarilyn Jill Young Patty Yount Cathy Yovetich Nita Zachariah Louise Zaring Donna Zeckser Lee Zillhart Shirley Zimmerman Kathy Zoeller Patty Zwego , f' '69ers Bid Farewell To Pursue New Horizons On the fourth day of June the fifth full-laden Viking ship set sail from the shore of the home port at Shawnee Nlission West. The 1969 graduation class, 619 in number, filed past family and friends in somber gray caps and govvns to culminate twelve years of study in an encouraging handshake and leather-bound diploma. Baccalaureate exercises, held on June 1, served as a farewell party for graduates- to-be. A minister opened new avenues of thought to pensive members of the class of 1969. Seniors filled the hours of their final voyage at West with limitless activity, unprecedented curiosi- ty, and all-encompassing plans for further explora- tions of business and education. Memories of the Prom, their first Pep Club meeting, yearbooks, hall passes, unsactioned festivities, and senior superiority elecited tears of sorrow, relief, and retrospect. At the end and beginning, '69 shipmates bade fond farewells and embarked to seek new horizons in an ecstasy-and hope-filled world. 3 ABRAHAMSON, SONJA Pep Club 2,3,45 German Club 2,35 FTA Club 2, Treas. 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Choir 25 A Cappella Choir 45 A Cappella Ensemble 4. ABRAMS, CHARLES Topeka High 25 Pep Club 3,45 Cross Coun- try 25 Major Sports Club 3. ADAMS, BILL Student Congress 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Boys' Intramurals 35 Manager-track, B-ball 25 Scholarship Pin 25 Jr. Exec. Comm.5 Prom ' Comm.5 WPA King Candidate 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4. ADAMS, JOE Pep Club 2,35 Model Plane Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Symphonic Band 2,35 NJROTC 4. ADAMS, WALLY Pinochle Club 25 Chess Club 35 B-Ball ln- tramurals 3,45 Honor Roll 3. ALLEN, DENNIS NFL 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Anthropology Club 25 Creative Writing Club 25 Contest lnterp. Club 45 Debate Letter 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,35 Miracle Worker5 Avant-garde Plays 4. ALLEN, RICHARD Major Sports Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,4, Letter 45 Track 2,35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 NHS 3,45 Homeroom Officer 3. AMICK, LON Afro-American Group 45 Red Cross Award 25 Mayor's Human Relations Council 4. ANDERSON, BARRY Lettermen's Club 2,35 Major Sports Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Pep Club Vice-pres. 45 Cross Country Letter 2,3,45 Track Let- ter 2,35 Mike Cooper Award 45 Cross Country Capt. 45 Homecoming Comm. chairman 45 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4. ANDERSON, DON Grandview High 25 Soph. Ensemble 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Classical Music Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Jr. Publicity Comm.5 CarnivaI5 Homecoming Comm, 45 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 45 Student Congress 45 How To Succeed5 Chorale 45 Art Service Club 45 Drawing Club 45 Music Letter 4. ANDERSON, LENN Chess Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 2,3,45 Piano Accompanist 35 A Cappella Choir 4. ARCE, LUIS Spanish Club 45 Student from Costa Rica 4. ARMSTRONG, KATHY Drama Club 25 Music Ensemble 2,35 King 84 l5 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Chorale 3,45 Carnival5 Miracle Worker5 How To Succeed5 Spanish Award 3,45 Music Letter 35 SHH 3,45 NHS 3,45 Chess Club 45 Drawing Club 45 English Poetry 4. ARNETT, MARY XAVI ER Cribbage Club 25 Classical Music Club 35 Pep Club 35 Gin Rummy Club 3. ARNOLD, BILL Pep Club 2,3,45 Saga staff, photography 3,45 Photography Club 3,45 Rifle Club 45 Track Manager 25 Acting Club 35 Current Affairs Club 45 Scholarship Pin 25 NHS 3,45 King 84 l5 Photography Award 2. ATKINS, KEN Pep Club 2,35 Fly Tying Club 25 Chess Club 35 Ping Pong Club 35 Automotive Club 45 Concert Band 3,45 Symphonic Band 2. AUGARDE, ISABELLE BABA French Club 45 Folksinging Club 45 Pep Club 45 Gymnastics Club 45 Avant-garde Plays5 Foreign Exchange Student from France 4. AUSTIN, DAVE Pinochle Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Honor Roll 25 B-ball Intramurals 2,3. BAILEY, PAM Student Congress Alt. 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 35 King 81 l5 250 CarnivaI5 Stalag 175 Romanoff 81 .luliet5 MiracIe Worker5 Avant-garde Plays5 How To Succeed5 A Cappella 35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Thespian 3,45 NHS 3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation. BAIRD, SHARON Homeroon Officer 2,3,45 Student Congress Alt. 2,35 FTA Achievement Pin 3,45 FTA Officer 3,45 District Debate Team 3,45 Regional Debate Team 45 Debate Letter 2,35 NFL 2,3, Officer 45 Epic, News Editor5 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,4. BANISTER, ANNA Louisbury High 2,35 Crafts Club 3. BARGE, VICKY NFL 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Debate Letter 2,35 Lab Ass't. 35 Speech Ass't. 4, BARNCORD, ROXIE LYNN Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 4. BARNES, GLENNA Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 25 Majorette 2,3, Head 45 Prom Comm. 35 Sr. Exec. Comm. BARR, CAROLYN CORINNE Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Art Club 45 Teen-Round Table 45 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Art Award 4. BATES, CAROLYN Pep Club 2,3. BAUER, MARK Pep Club 2,35 B-ball 25 Track 2,35 Track Numeral 2,3. BAUER, WAN DA Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Records Club 25 Drill Club 35 Psychology Club 35 Homeroom Officer 4. BEATY, SE LMA Student Congress 25 Chess Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Photography Club 2,3,45 Shorthand Club 45 TV 84 Movie Criticism Club 45 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Music Letter 35 Epic, photographer. BECK, GARY Pep Club 2,3,45 Vikounts 25 King 81 l5 Concert Band 2,35 Orchestra 2,35 Debate 2,3,4. Letter 2,3,45 Music Letter 25 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Soph. Exec. Comm.5 Honors 84 Awards Comm. BEEMAN, DAVID Pep Club 2,3,4. BELL, BRAD Student Congress 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Jr. Exec. Comm.5 A Cappella 4, Officer 45 Homeroom Officer 4. BELWOOD, VIRGINIA Pep Club 2,3,45 Classical Music 25 Heading Club 35 A Cappella 2,35 Chorale 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,3,4. BENGTSON, KODI Student Congress 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Drill Club 25 Folksinging Club 35 FTA 45 Girls' Glee Club 2. BENJAMIN, LYNN Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Drill Club 2. BENN, DARRIC Pep Club 2,3,45 Auto Club 45 Homeroom Officer 2,3. BERKLEY, DEBBY Pep Club 2,3,45 Medical Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Folksinging Club 35 Student Congress Alt. 3, Rep. 45 Carnival5 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Choir 25 A Cappella 45 Music Letter 35 Talent Show 25 Prom Comm.5 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. BETROS, CHARLES Student Congress Alt. 25 Chess Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 2,3,4. BICK, MIKE Student Congress Alt. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Symphonette 2,35 Woodwind Choir 45 Current Affairs 4, King 84 l5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Orchestra 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Sweetheart Comm. BINDER, MICHELE Southfield High School, Southfield Mich. 2,35 Student Congress 35 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Homecoming Queen Candidate 35 Honor Roll 4. BINGHAM, PATTY Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,4. BINNS, MARK Auto Mechanics Club 4. BITTNER, CATHY Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Shorthand Club 4. BLACK, DONNA Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Record Club 35 Steno Club 45 Shorthand Club. BLAND, ZOE ANITA Student Congress Alt. 35 Drill Club 25 Library Club 35 Carnival5 Girls' Choir 35 FTA 25 Homeroom Officer 25 Jr. Exec. Comm. BLISS, PAUL Homeroom Officer 2. BOCK, SHE LLEY Student Congress 3, Vice-pres. 45 Swim Club 3,45 Swim Team 2,3,4, Letter 45 Miracle Worker5 Avant-garde Plays5 How To Succeed5 Symphonic Band 25 Concert Band 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Soph. Exec. Comm.5 Boys' State 35 Ensign NJ ROTC 4. l ' me L 's ' 'Ny iii! ' , il... James Bradley improvises a new roll- off for a Vikette precision routine. BOEHM, CAROL LYNN Drill Club 25 Future Biology Teachers 35 Carnival5 Girls' Choir 35 Homeroom Officer 2,3,4. BOLEY, KAREN Anthropology Club 25 Psychology Club 35 Reading Club 45 Debate 35 Spanish Club 4. BORCHERDING, BECKY Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Medical Club 25 Student Congress 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 4. BOWER, DEBORAH KAY Student Congress 2,3, Corresponding Sec. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 2,45 Rapid Reading Club 35 Current Affairs Club 45 Intramurals 3,45 Saga Lit Staff5 Saga Ass't. Lit. Ed. 45 NHS 3,45 SHH 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Prom Server 25 Scholarship Pin 3,4. BOYER, LYNN Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Avant-garde Plays5 Music Letter 3,4. BRADLEY, JAMES Student Congress 2, Exec. Comm. 3, Pres. 45 Officiating Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 King 8: l5 Concert Band 2,3,45 Percussion Ensemble 2,35 NHS 3,45 Prom Comm.5 Boys' State 3. BRADSHAW, CONNIE Pep Club 2,3. BRAKKE, DOUG Military History Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Symphonic Band 25 Concert Band 3,45 Pep Band 4. BREME R, DONNA Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2. BROOKSHIER, SUSAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Art Service Club 35 Pep Club Publicity Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Sr. Exec. Comm. BROWN, DALE Fly Tying Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Modern Jazz Club 35 Entomology Club 45 Biology Research Club 45 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Spanish Awards. BROWN, DIANA Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Horsemanship Club 25 Teen Round Table 35 Drill Club 35 Drill Team 3,45 Prom Server 25 Homeroom Officer 4. 251 BROWN,GLENN Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Club 35 Pinochle Club 45 Track Manager 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Homeroom Officer 4. BRUNS, LINDA Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 3. BRYAN, LINDA Pep Club 2,3,45 Travel Club 25 FTA 35 Y-Teens 35 Student Congress Honorary Member5 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Quill 81 Scroll 3,45 FTA Service Pin 35 Epic, Managing Ed. BURNETT, DIANNE Student Congress Alt. 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3, Sec. 35 Bridge Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Epic, Ed.-in-Chief 45 Drill Team 45 Soph. Exec. Comm.5 Jr. Exec. Comm.5 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. BUTTON, BECKY Pep Club 2,45 Medical Club 25 Home Crafts Club 35 Biology 8: Chemical Research Club 4. C CALAHAN, RON Fly Tying Club 25 Art Award 3. CALLOW, RICK Pep Club 2,3,45 Cross Country 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Track 2,3,4. CALVIN, SAN DY Horsemanship Club 25 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 The King 81 I5 Rapid Reading Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Carnival5 Scholarship Pin 3,45 NHS 3,45 Junior Exec. Comm. 35 Senior Exec. Comm. 45 Student Congress Non-Rep. 45 Nat'l Merit Semi-finalist 45 Soph Exec. Comm. 2. CAMPBELL, GREGORY J. Chess Club 25 Fly Tying 2. CAPPS, DON Football 2. CATES, MICHAEL Student Congress Alt. 25 Fly Tying Club 25 Chess Club 2,3. CAULEY, DREX Rod and Gun Club 35 Motorcycle Club 4. CHOODUANGNGERN, SAMRAN KENDY Pep Club 45 Art Club 45 Basketball Club 45 Chorale 4. CHRISTY, EARL Pep Club 25 Rod and Gun Club 3. CHURCH, BARRY Coin Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Club 3,45 Lettermen's Club 35 Track 2,3,4, Letter 35 Cross Country 2,3,4, Letter 3,4. CLAAR, ROGER Major Sports Club 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. CLARK, JEFF Student Congress Alternate 4. CLINE, CINDY Library Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Librarian 2. Keith Cochran reads a sports advice column and recalls b-ball triumphs. COCHRAN, KEITH Pep Club 2,3,45 Major Sports Club 3,45 Golf Club 25 Football 2, Numeral 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Letter 35 Student Congress 2,3,45 Senior Class Pres5 NHS 3. COLLIER, SHERRILL Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Girls' Glee 2,35 Senior Leader 45 Volleyball Intramurals 4. COMER, SUSAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 German Club 25 French Club 45 Student Congress Non-Rep. 45 CarnivaI5 Girls' Choir 35 Music Awards 35 Chorale 45 Music Letter 35 Nat'l Merit Semi-finalist 45 Scholarship Pen 45 Alliance Francaise 2,3,4. CON LEY, SUSAN Student Congress Alternate 2,3, Rep. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Drill Club 35 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 45 Miracle Worker5 How To Succeed5 B-Band 25 Soph. Exec. Comm. 25 Soph. Publicity Comm. 25 Jr. Exec. Comm.5 Sr. Exec. Comm. 45 Drill Team 3,45 Pep Club Treas. 45 Basketball Sweetheart Candidate 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Co-Chairman of Sweetheart Comm. 4. COOK, RON Chess Club 25 Speech Club 35 Pep Club 45 Major Sports Club 25 Dramatic Reading Club 45 Epic Sports Editor 45 Speech Assistant 3,4. COOLEY, DAVID Chess Club 2,35 Tennis Club 25 Model Homes Club 45 Chess Team 3. CRAWFORD, SHARMAN JOYCE Pep Club 2,3,45 Steno Club 45 Psychology Club 35 Office Assistant 4. CROMAN, JANICE LOUISE Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 25 Steno Club 45 Girls' Glee 25 Psychology Club 35 Office Assistant 2. CROSBY, MIKE Political Partied Club 2,35 Current Events Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 Golf 35 Wrestling 45 Debate 2,3,4, Letter 2. CULBERTSON, MICHAEL D. NFL Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 Pep Club 45 Student Congress Alternate 35 Stalag 175 Miracle Worker5 Debate 3,45 Boys' State 35 NFL Club Vice-pres. 4. CUNNINGHAM, CATHY SUE Student Congress Rep. 2,3,45 Cheerleading Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 StaIag 175 Miracle Worker5 NHS 3,45 Prom Server 25 Homecoming lst Attendant 4. DAI LEY, BILL Pep Club 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Student Band Director 4. DAILY, DAR D. Pep Club 2,45 Bridge Club 2,3,45 Major Sports 25 Football 25 Carnival5 Concert Band 3,45 Music Letter 35 Scholarship Pin 2. DALE, CHERI Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 3. DANLEY, CINDY Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Record Club 35 Homeroom Officer 3. DAN LEY, REX Pep Club 25 Major Sports 25 Record Club 25 Chess Club 3. DAPP, DEBBI ANN Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Lab. Asst.'s Club 35 Newspaper Staff Club 45 Epic, Feature Editor 45 Quill 84 Scroll 35 Social Non-Rep. 45 Lab. Ass't. 3,4. DAVIS, CLAUDIA S-IVI South 25 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Journalism Club 25 NFL 3,45 Debate 3,45 Scholarship Pin 45 Speech Award 3. DAVIS, GALE Pep Club 2,35 Record Club 35 FTA 3. DAVIS, SUE Folksinging Club 2,35 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Service Club 45 King 81 I5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 MiracIe Worker5 Avant-garde5 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Chorale 4, Officer 45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,45 Art Service Club Pin 45 Homeroom Officer 3. DEMOTT, ROBIN Y-Teens 25 FTA 35 Steno Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Symphonic Band 25 Concert Band 3,4. DERIGHT, ALAN H . Boys' Officiating 25 Major Sports Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Football, B-ball intramurals 2,35 Epic, Circulation Man. 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Library Ass't. 4. DEWITT, GARY Major Sports Club 25 Tennis Club 25 Chess Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Weight Training 3. DICKEY, JUDY Pep Club 2,35 Drill Club 2,35 Y-Teens 35 Sr. Leader5 Homeroom Officer 3. DIDRICKSON, SANDRA Wausau High 2,35 FTA 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 GAA 2,35 Volleyball Club 45 Speech Awards 45 How To Succeed5 Dark of the Moon5 A Cappella 4. DIXON, GARY Boys' Intramural Club 25 Current Events 252 Club 35 Political Science Club 35 Wrestling Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Team 2,35 Wrestling Team 45 Senior Leader 45 Honor Roll 2. DIXON, SNADY Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 2,35 Y-Teens 3. DODGE, LARAE Olathe High School 25 Student Congress Alternate 45 Pep Club 3,45 Debate 3,4, Letter 35 Record Club 35 German Club 35 Intramural Club 45 Senior Leader 4. DODSON, LINDA Y-Teens 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Stalag 175 Epic Staff 45 Student Congress Rep. 25 Homeroom Treasurer 2. DOSS, JO Future Teachers 25 Bridge Club 2,45 Drama Club 35 Drill Club 35 Sewing For Fun 45 Teen Round Table 45 Volleyball Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Miracle Worker5 Avant-garde5 Thespian 45 Office Worker 45 Homeroom Officer 3. DOWDALL, IVA Enterprise Academy 25 Student Congress Rep. 25 Tennis Team Co-Captain 25 Volleyball Team Co-Captain 25 Tumbling Team 25 Soph. Vice-pres.5 Cheerleader 25 Pep Club 3. DUNHAM, CHRIS Salina High School 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 International Relations Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 Future Teachers Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. DURRIE, PATRICK Track Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Major Sports 2,35 Track Team 2,35 Track Numeral 3. DYER, BARBARA Student Congress Rep. 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 45 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2,3, Head 35 Varsity Head Cheerleader 45 Prom Server 35 Homecoming Comm. 4, Sweetheart Comm. 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Sweetheart Candidate 4. 9 EDDY, BETSY Student Congress Alternate 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Future Teacher's Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Miracle Worker5 How To Succeed5 Avant-grade plays5 Marching, Concert Band 4, Letter 45 Epic 4, Business Manager 45 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Thespians 45 Homeroom Officer 35 Prom Committee 35 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4. EDSALL, BRIAN EARL Student Congress Rep 35 Bridge Club 2,3,45 Record Club 35 Stage Band Brass Choir 45 Orchestra, Pep Band 45 King 84 l5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 A-Band 2,35 Marching Band 2,3,45 Brass Choir 25 Concert Band 45 Orchestra 3,45 Stage Band 45 Pep Band 45 Music Letter 2,35 Honor Roll 2,35 Soph. Exec. Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Scholarship Pin 45 Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4. EKER, PAU LA S.M. North 25 Spanish Club 25 Typing Club 35 Volleyball TEam 2. ELLIOTT, DAN ELLIOTT, SHIRLEY Pep Club 2,35 Future Teachers Club 35 Knitting Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2. ENGLISH, RITA L. St. Joseph H.S. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Photography Club 35 Aladen's Lamp5 Miracle Worker5 Streak5 Majorette 25 Jr. Exec. Comm.5 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 45 Epic Photographer 4. EPPERSON, DAVE Checkers Club 35 Intramural Football 2,3. ERICKSON, STEVE Pep Club 2,3. ERICKSON, SUZANN Student Congress Alternate 3, Rep. 25 Bridge Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Teachers Club 35 Woodwind Choir Club 45 How To Succeed5 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Honor Roll 3,45 Music Awards 2,3,4. ERNLUND, MARK Student Congress Non-Rep. Comm. 45 Record Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Bridge Club 25 Track 25 Cross-Country 2,35 NHS 35 Scholarship Pin 3. ESTES, DEBRA Bridge Club 25 Future Teachers Club 35 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Miracle Worker5 Prom Comm. 3. EZZELL, GARY Student Congress Alternate 2,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Physics Club 25 Photography Club 2,35 Rapid Reading Club 35 Chess Club 45 Current Affairs Club 45 Saga Photographer 3, Head Photographer 45 Princeton Club Award 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 Nat'l Merit Semi-finalist 35 NHS 2, Pres. 45 Spanish Awards 35 Outstanding Teenager Award 45 SHH 3, Pres. 45 Nat'l Conference Christians: Jews Representative. FACKRELL, KEN Major Sports Club 2,3,45 Cross-Country 2, Numeral 25 Track 3, Letter 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Math Help Center 3,4. FANN, GREG Fishing Club 35 Honor Roll 3,4. FARMER, RODNEY E. Ft. Scott Senior High School 2,35 Student Congress 2,35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4i Football 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Track 2,3, Letter 2,35 Basketball 2,3. FARNSWORTH, GARY FICKE L, BEV Pep Club 2.35 Drill Club 25 Sewing Club 35 German Club 2. FIRQUAIN, LINDA Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Homeroom Officer 3,45 Drill Team 3,4, Co-capt. 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Sweetheart Candidate 45 Sr. Exec. Comm. FLEMING, KEN FLETCHER, PATRICIA Student Congress Alternate 3, Rep. 45 German Club 25 Y-Teens 3,4, Sec. 45 King 81 l5 Carnival5 George Washington Slept Here5 Romanoff 84 Juliet5 Miracle Worker5 Avant-grade pIays5 Girls' Choir5 Thespians 45 Homeroom Officer 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Exec. Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Basketball Sweetheart Candidate 4. FLINN, DANEILE Y-Teens 25 German Club 3. FOLTZ, GREG W. Fishing Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 String Ensemble 3,45 Physical Science Research Club 45 Chess Club 42 King 84 l5 Carnival5 How To Succeed In Business5 State Music Contest 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. FORD, DONNA L. Pep Club 2,3,45 Library Club 25 Record Club 35 Future Teachers Club 25 Future Teachers Pin 2. FORD, NEI L B. El Dorado Springs R2 School 2,35 Pep Club 2,45 Science Club 2,35 Future Teachers Club 2,35 Biology Research Club 45 Dramatics Club 2,35 NHS 3,45 Our Town5 Our Hearts were Young and Gay5 Biology Award 2. FOSTER,JOHN L. Kenmore East Senior High School, Tonawanda, N.Y.5 Science Club 25 Baseball 25 Gymnastics Club 35 Gymnastics Team 35 Pep Club 4. FRAME, ANN Student Congress Alternate 2,45 Drill Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pinochle Club 35 Bridge Club 45 How To Succeed In Business5 Avant-garde plays5 Band 2,3,45 Epic Staff Managing Editor 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 35 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Sr. Exec. Comm. FRAZEE, RICHARD Chess Club 2,35 lntramurla Basketball 2,35 Intramural Football 2,3. FREEMAN, BONNIE Modern Music Club 25 Bible Study Club 35 Girls' Glee 3,4. FREEMAN, GARY Student Congress Rep. 2,3, Exec. Comm, 45 Chess Club 25 Boys' Camping Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Romanoff and Juliet5 Scholarship Pin 2,35 NHS 3,45 Homeroom Officer 4. FREEMAN, GREG Bridge Club 2,35 Fly Tying 25 Intramural 253 Basketball 35 Intramural Football 45 Wrestling Team 45 Honor Roll 35 NJROTC Petty Officer 4. FRIEDERICH, DEBRA LEE YvTeens 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 25 Teen Round Table 3,45 Twirler 35 Office Assistant 4. FRIETSCH, SUSAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 2,35 Future Teachers Club 2,35 Shorthand Club 45 Student Congress Non-Rep. Comm. 45 Avant-garde plays5 Office Assistant 2,3,4. FROSTROM, KATHY Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 25 Pinochle Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Avant-garde plays5 Epic Editor-in-Chief 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Office Assistant 2,3,4. FUIKS, CHERYL LYNN Future Teachers Club 25 Girls' Intramurals Club 3,45 Senior Leader Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Epic 4, Feature Editor 45 Scholarship Pin 25 Nat'l. Merit Semi-finalist 45 Quill and Scroll 4. GARRELTS, KAREN SUE Student Congress 2,45 honorary 35 Drama Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Exec 3,45 Secretary 45 Romanoff 84 Juliet5 How To Succeed5 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappela 45 Junior class vice-pres5 Soph. Exec.5 Junior exec.5 Prom Comm.5 Homecoming a23, Comm. 3,45 Sweetheart Comm. 3,45 Homecoming 84 Sweetheart Candidate. GAUL, MICHAEL D. Pinochle 2,3,45 Cross-Country 25 Track 2. GAUNA, ROSEMARY Mother Theodore Guerin H.S. 2,3. GIDDENS, ROBE RTA A. Travel Club 25 FTA 25 Student Congress 3, Exec. 45 Avant-garde plays5 Prom Comm.5 Homecoming Comm. 4. GI LL, GRANT Swimmimg Team 25 Salina High School 25 Wrestling 45 Homeroom pres. GILMAN, RICHARD Kelvin High 25 Bridge 35 Basketball 4. GOE RING, SUZANNE Creative writing 2,35 Photograph Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Epic Photographer 45 Quill 81 Scroll 4. GOODMAN, DANNY Pep Club 2,3,45 Major Sports Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 45 Soph. Ensemble5 A Cappella 35 Chorale 45 Officer 45 Music letter 3,4. GOODRICH, STEPHEN M. Sports Club 2,35 Pinochle Club 2,45 Track Manager 2. GOTOBED, DAN Symphonic Band 2,3. GOURLEY, PATRICIA Pattonville High, St. Ann, Mo. 25 Glee Club 25 Latin Club 25 Wichita West 35 Pep Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 Bridge Club 4. GOWEN, GAI L Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Teen Round Table 35 King 81 I5 MiracIe Worker5 Jr. Exec. Comm.5 Drill Team 45 Basketball Sweetheart Candidate. GRAVES, J. PATRICK Pep Club 2,35 Chess Club 35 Rifle Club 4, Officer 45 NJROTC 4. GREEN, CARL Chess Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Coin Club 35 Scrabble Club 3. GREER, THERESA Y4Teens 2,35 Horsemanship 25 Pep Club 25 Homeroom Officer 3. GREGORY, BRUCE Pep Club 2,35 Coin Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 German Club 35 Homeroom Officer 25 Physitts Lab. Am. 4. GREGORY, DIANE Pep Club 25 Groove Club 3. GRIMES, ELDON Pep Club 2,3,45 Coin Club 2,35 Football 25 Wrestling 45 Prom Comm.5 Homeroom Officer 35 NJROTC 4. GRUBB, JON Pep Club 2,3,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Symphonic Band 2,35 Swimming Letter 2,3,45 Prom Comm.5 Sr. Exec. Comm. GUSTAVSON, JOHN Major Sports Club 2,3,45 Track, Football 2,3,4, Numeral 3, Letter 4. GUTEKUNST, BETH Jackson High School, So. Bend, Ind. 25 Spanish Club 25 Swim Team 25 Homeroom Officer 25 Pep Club 3. GUTH, RONALD G. Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 45 Major Sports Club 25 Chess Club 2,35 Bridge Club 45 Honor Roll 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. HANNEMAN, BARB Future Teachers Club 35 Pep Club 3,4. HANSON, DAN Chess Club 2,35 Swim Team 2. HARP, DENNIS Student Congress Rep. 25 Student Congress Alternate 35 Chess Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Sweetheart Comm. 4. HARSHMAN, BUDDY Pep Club 25 Chess Club 3. HART, CHE RYL Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Teachers 2,4, Secretary 45 Teen Round Table 35 Drill Club 35 FTA Pin 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Epic Business Manager 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Sweetheart Comm. 4. Barb Dyer finds leisure moments pre- ceding the excited hustle of a game. HARTL, RICK SM East 25 SM North 35 Rosedale High 35 Art Club 25 Pep Club 35 Mens' Glee Club 3. HARTMAN, CAROLYN Leisure Reading Club 25 Teen Round Table 35 Art Service Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Volleyball Intramurals 35 Avant-garde PIays. HAWTHORNE, JIM Physics Club 2,45 German Club 25 Computer Club 3,45 Chess Club 45 Soccer 45 Debate 2, Letter 25 Chess Team 3,4. HAYES, BECKY Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 3,45 Volleyball Club 45 King 84 l5 CarnivaI5 How To Succeed5 Girls' Choir 25 A Cappella 35 Chorale 3,45 Music Letter 2,35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Drill Team 3,4. HAYHOW, JACK Pep Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Wild Life Club President 35 Senior Exec. Comm. HAYS, DEBBIE Y-Teen 25 Pinochle 35 Bridge Club 45 Intramural Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals 45 Scholarship Pin 45 Student Congress Rep. 45 Senior Leader 4. HAYWOOD, TIM HEF LIN, GORDON HE LVEX, SUSAN BETH Pep Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Y-Teens 35 German Club 25 Honor Roll 4. HENESS, CRAIG Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Intramurals 3,45 Pinochle 35 NJROTC Drill Team 45 Petty Officer NJ ROTC 4. HENRY, BETSY Student Congress Rep 35 Student Congress Alternate 45 Chess Club 25 Drama Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Poetry Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 35 King 84 l5 Carnival5 Romanoff 84 Juliet5 Avant-garde5 Volleyball Intramurals 35 Jr. Class Treasurer5 Jr. Exec. Comm.5 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Sweetheart Comm. 4. HENRY, CHERYL D. Future Teachers 2,3,4, President 45 Leisure Reading 25 Rapid Reading 35 Pep 254 Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 FTA Pin 2,35 National Honor Society 35 National Merit Commendation 4. HERNDON, REX Chess Club 25 Table Tennis 3. HERPICH, PAULA Student Congress Rep. 25 Drill Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Acting and Play Reading Club 35 Volleyball Club 45 Chess Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 45 Drill Team Award 45 Volleyball Intramurals 35 Prom Comm. Head 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Sweetheart Comm. 4. HESTAND, DIANE Y-Teens 2,35 Psychology Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sweetheart Comm. 3. HIGDON, MELINDA SM South 25 Robert E. Lee 25 Douglas A. MacArthur 35 Pep Club 4. HILLER, MARCIA Y-Teens 25 Rapid Reading 35 Folksinging Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 King 81 l5 CarnivaI5 Stalag 175 Miracle Worker5 Avant-garde5 How To Succeed5 Marching Band 2,3,45 Clarinet Choir 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Music Letter 35 Thespian 35 Scholarship Pin 35 All State Band 45 Talent Show 25 Folksinging Assembly 3. HILTON, MIKE Pep Club 25 Football 2, Numeral 25 Fly Tying 3. HIME, CONNIE Knitting Club 25 Home Economics 25 Teen Round Table 3,4, President 45 Pep Club 2,3,4. HOGARD, TOM Life Saving 35 Fly Tying 45 Angling 84 Lure Making 25 Wrestling Club 45 Football 45 Track 35 Carnival5 Orchestra 35 Marching Band 2,3,45 Brass Choir 2,3,45 Stage Band 2,3,45 Letter 35 Pep Club 2,3,4. HOLDER, BOB Chess Club 25 Coin Club 2,35 Modern Jazz Club 3. HOLLIS, REBECCA Student Congress Alternate 2,35 Non-Rep. Comm. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 2,3,45 Drama 25 Rapid Reading Club 35 Pinochle Club 45 King 8: I5 Romanoff 84 Juliet5 Scholarship Pin 3. HOLMES, STEVE Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 25 Certificate 25 Tennis 3, Numeral 35 Band 2,3,4. HOLSAPPLE, REBECCA LYNN Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom Officer 2. HOLT, MARK Boys' Glee Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 King 84 I5 CarnivaI5 Soph. Ensemble5 A Cappella 35 Chorale 45 Orchestra 45 Music Letter 2,3,4. HOOVER, JANETTE MARIE Drama Club 25 Bridge Club 3,45 Rapid Reading Club 35 Current Affairs Club 45 Pinochle Club 45 Woodwind Choir 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress Alt. 45 George Washington Slept Here, Romanoff 8: Juliet, Miracle Worker, Concert Band 2,3, Letter 3, Scholarship Pin 2,3, NHS 3,4, SHH 3, Sec. 3, National Merit Finalist 4. HORSTMAN, DENNIS L. HOSKINS, PAT Major Sports Club 2, Intramurlas Club 3, Football 2, Tennis 3, Ping Pong Club 3, Epic Staff. HOWARD, RUTH FTA 2, Clothing Club 3, Future Biology Teachers Club 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, FTA Pin 2, Biology Ass't. 3. HOWLETT, JOYCE Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2,3,4. HUBBARD, EDDIE DEWAYNE Auto Tech. Club 4. HUDSON, DALE Boys' Intramural Club 3, Ping Pong Club 3, Wrestling 4. HUE BEN, REX Dramatic Club 4, Interpretation Club 4, King 84 l, Carnival, How To Succeed, Avant-garde PIays, Mixed Chorus 2, A Cappella 3, Chorale 3,4. HUFFMAN, ROBERT E. HULT, STEVE Tennis Club 2, Typing Club 2, Rapid Reading Club 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2,3. HUNSUCKE R, REBECCA JEAN Y-Teens 2,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Congress Rep. 4, Carnival, How To Succeed, Miracle Worker, Avant-garde Plays, Homeroom Officer 3, Sweetheart Comm. 4. HUNTER, STEVE CARL Major Sports Club 2,3, Chess Club 2, Football 2,4, Track Manager 3,4, Numeral 3,4, Sr. Leader, Sr. Exec. Comm. HURD, SUSAN Student Congress Rep. 2,4, Chess Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Drama Club 2,3, Homecoming Comm. 2,3, Homecoming Candidate 4, Homecoming Queen. HURT, MICHAEL E.L. High School 2, Boys' Sports Club 2, Football 2,4, Track 2. HUTTING, RICHARD Officiating Club 2. I IRWIN, KEVIN Major Sports Club 2,3. JACKSON, JUDI ANN Berry High School, B'han Alabama 2, Student Rep. 2, Thespians 2, Music Awards 2, JAMES, NANCY Horsemanship Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Pep Club Publicity 2,3,4, Honor Roll 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Student Congress 3, Homecoming Comm. 4, Basketball Sweetheart Candidate 4. JARVIS, MIKE Major Sports Club 2,3, Pep Club 2, Chess 84 Checkers Club 3. JEFFERY, BECKY Pep Club 2,3,4, Horsemanship Club 2: Psychology Club 3. JEFFRIES, JACKY Science Club 2, Record Club 32 Pep Club 3,4, Pinochle Club 2, Typing Club 2. JENSEN, PEGGY Record Club 2, Reading Club 3, Drill Club 3, Pep Club 3. JOHNSON, JOHNNY Pep Club 2,3,4, Officiating Club 2, Sports Club 2,3,4, Coin Club 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Numeral 3, Letter 4, Senior Leader 4. JOHNSON, KEN Officiating Club 2,3, Student Congress Alternate 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Track, Tennis. JOLLY, BRENDA Westmoor High School, Daly City, California, 2,3, Drama Club 2, German Club 3, Slide Rule Club 4, George Washington Slept Here, Orchestra 2,3, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Scholarship Pin 2, California Scholarship Federation 3, Scholarship Pin 3, Sophomore Non-Rep. Committee 2, Outstanding Scholarship Award 2. JOLLY, RON Pep Club 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Varsity Sports Club 4, Football 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Baseball 3, Letter 3, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Student Leader 4. JONES, DEBBI Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Medical Club 2, Journalism Club 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Epic 4, Library Assistant 2. JONES, GARY Officiating Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ping Pong Club 3, Sports Club 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Numeral 3, Letter 4, Senior Leader 4. JONES, JIM Pep Club 2,3,4, Sports Club 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Wrestling 4, Letter 4. JORDAN, NANCY Student Congress 2,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, Pinochle Club 3, Homecoming Comm. 2,4. JOSEPH, SHARON Student Congress Alternate 2, Exec. Comm. 4, Rapid Reading Club 2, Horsemanship Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Drill Club 3, Intramural Volleyball 3, Saga Business Staff 3, Associate Business Manager 4. Treasurer 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Treasurer 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Laboratory Assistant 2,4, Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Exec. Comm., Homecoming Comm. 4, Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4, Office Assistant 4, Quill 8a Scroll 4, KU Leadership Day. 255 KASSE L, WAN DA MAE Pep Club 2,3,4, Bridge Club 2,3, Marching Band 2,3, Girls' Glee 3. KEITH, DON Student Congress 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Major Sports 2,3,4, Cross-Country 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3, Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Leader. KELLER, KHRIS Pep Club 2,3,4, Major Sports 2,3,4, Football 2,4, Track 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Lettermen's Club, Senior Leader. KELLER, SHERRY R. Pep Club 2,3,4, Drill Club 2: Library Club 2, Record Club 3, Sr. Leader Club, Jr. Exec. Comm. KELLEY, DONNA Pep Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2, Girls' Choir 3, A Cappella 4. KENT, IVIARSHA Pep Club 2,3,4, Medical Club 2: Drill Club 2, Teen Round Table 4. KESSIER, DEBORAH L. Student Congress Alternate 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Record Club 3, Teen Round Table 3, Homeroom Officer 3. KING, DALE Student Congress Alternate 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Major Sports 3,4, Cross-Country 2,4, Track 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, NHS 3,4. KIRKENDOLL, BILL Student Congress 3, Pep Club 2,3,42 Major Sports Club 2,3,4, Football 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Art Merit Award 2,3, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Senior Leader. KISSINGE R, KEVIN P. Pep Club 2,3, Pinochle 2,3. KLAGER, CHRIS Pep Club 2,3. KNAPP, PAUL Pep Club 2,4, Major Sports 3, Track 2, Football 3,4, Numeral 3,4. KOEHLER, CLAUDE Wentworth Military Academy 2,3, Football 2,3, Letter 2,3, Wrestling 2,3, Letter 2,3, Swimming 2,3. Karen Garrelts concocts a scheme to cast pet Shadow in a future pep skit. KOKEN, SCOTT Student Congress 2,3, Major Sports 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Cross-Country 2,3, Letter 2,3, Track 2, Sr. Class Vice-pres. KOPKE, PAMELA ANN Pep Club 2,3,4, Teen Round Table 3. KOSCIELNY, PEGGY Apostolic Club 2, Biology Research Club 4, Pep Club 4, Epic. KOTZ, BRUCE Pep Club 2,3, Checkers Club 2, Symphonic Band 2. KRAUSE, ANGIE Pep Club 2,3,4, Record Club 2, Drill Club 3, CarnivaI, Miracle Worker, Avant-garde PIays, Honor Roll 2,3,4. KRAUSE, KATHY Student Congress Alternate 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, King 84 I, Miracle Worker, Avant-garde Plays, Epic Columnist 84 Feature Ed., Quill 8: Scroll 4, Prom Comm. 3, Jr. Publicity Comm. KROENING, KAREN Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Drama Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 3. KUHN, LINDA Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Honor Roll 4. KUKUK, BARB Pep Club 2,3,4, FTA 3, Chess 3,4, How To Succeed, Concert Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Pep Band 4, Music Letter 3, FTA Pin 3, Scholarship Pin 3, Sr. Rep. KURASH, RON Major Sports 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Numeral 2, Letter 3,4, Track 2. LACY, DEBBIE Student Congress Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Rapid Reading 3, Drill Club 3, StaIag 17, Carnival, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Office Ass't. 3,4, Saga Typist 4. LAMB, DEBBIE Arkadelphia High 2, Library Club 2, Pep Club 2,3, Y-Teens 3. LAMMA, ROSE ANN Girls' Intramurals 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 3, A Cappella 4. LANCASTER, MIKE Major Sports 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, B-ball 2, Manager 3, Letter 3, Symphonic Band 2. LANE, CAROL Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival, How To Succeed, Girls' Choir 3, Letter 3, Chorale 4. LANKFORD, DON Pep Club 2,3,4, Fly Tying Club 2, Track 2, Football 2,3,4, Numeral 3, Letter 4, Boys' State 4. LANZRATH, MARK Rockhurst High, Kansas City, Mo. 2, Track Manager 2, Pep Club 4. LARGENT, ROD Angling Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4. Envisioning a high-stepping routine, Steph Livingood polishes her boots. LARRICK, JAN Bellevue High, Bellevue, Nebraska, Girls' Swim Team 2, Chorus 2, Pep Club 2, Raxtone Township High, Raxtone, Illinois 3, Girls' Athletic Assoc. 3, Thespian Pledge 3, Fall Play 3, Spring Play 3, FHA 3, Cheerleader 3, Steno Club 4. LARSON, CHRISTINE FTA 2, Pres. 2, Bridge Club 2, Art Service Club 3, Jr. Publicity Comm., Prom Comm., Art Merit Award 3, Carnival, Avant-garde Plays, Student Congress Rep. 4, Saga Staff 3,4, Art Staff 3, Ass't. Art Editor 4, Homecoming Candidate 4, Basketball Sweetheart Candidate 4, Quill 84 Scroll 4. LARSON, KAREN Student Congress Alt. 2,3, Rep. 3, Sewing Club 2.3, Girls' Glee Club 2, A Cappella 3,4, Letter 3, Prom Comm., Homeroom Officer 3,4, Girls' Intramurals 4, How To Succeed, Senior Leader. LASKEY, JANET FTA 2, Y-Teens 2,3, B-ball Intramurals 2,3, Girls' Volleyball 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Congress Non-Rep. Comm. 4. LAWRENCE, DONNA Pep Club 2,3,4, FHA 2, Drill Club 3: Volleyball Club 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Sr. Leader. LAWRENCE, NORMAN Major Sports Club 2, Track, Cross-Country 2, Numeral 2, Pep Club 2,3. LEHMAN, KEITH Soccer 4, NJ ROTC 4. LEIBACH, DALE W. Student Congress 2, Pep Club 2. LEONARD, IRVIN L. Pep Club 2, Model Airplane Club, Fly Tying Club 2, Rod 84 Gun Club 3, Boys' Glee 3. LESCO, NORMA KAY Drill Club 2, Bridge Club 2,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Volleyball Club 3,4, Creative Writing 4, Sewing Club 4, Girls' Choir 4. LICKLIDER, JAMES MARK Pep Club 2,3. LIERLY, JIM Pep Club 2,3,4, Concert Band 3,4, Symphonic Band 2, Leisure Reading Club 256 3, Ping Pong 3, Woodwind Choir 4, Stage Band 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4. LINDAHL, JOHN Chess Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Track, Football Man. 2,3,4, Letter 4, Mixed Chorus 3,A Cappella Choir 4. LINDEL, CAROL Typing Club 2,3. LINDSAY, DEBBY Smithville High School 2, Glee Club 2, Sec. 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Music Award 2, Home Crafts 3, Art Service Club 4. LISTON, DEBORAH JOY Drill Club 2, Record Club 3, Pep Club 2,3. LIU, NORMAN Swimming Club 2,3, Drama Club 2, Pep Club 3, Scholarship Pin 2,3, Carnival, Computer Club 4, How To Succeed, Orchestra 3,4, Letter 3, Honor Roll 2,3,4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. LIVINGOOD, STEPHANIE Soph. Exec. Comm., Pep Club 2,3,4, Drill Club 2,3,4, Drill Team 3,4, Capt. 4, Student Congress 3,4, Exec. Comm. 4, Carnival, How To Succeed, Rornanoff 84 Juliet, Miracle Worker, Avant-garde PIays, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, Chorale 4, Scholarship Pin 2, NHS 3,4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Homecoming 2nd Attendant. LORANCE, ANITA GAYE Drill Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, King 84 l, Drama Club 3, Creative Writing Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Sewing Club 4, Orchestra Club 4. LOVE LESS, VICKIE Drill Club 2,3, Girls' Choir 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival, How To Succeed, A Cappella 3, Chorale 3,4, Letter 3, Honor Roll 3,4, Homeroom Officer 3, Drill Team 3,4, Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm. 4. LOVERIDGE, DEBBY Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 3, Drill Club 3, Student Congress Alt. 4, Prom Comm. LOVING, VAL Senior Leader. LOWRY, VALERIE Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Epic Staff 4, Quill 84 Scroll 4. LUBBEN, MARK Chess Club 2,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Computer Programming Club 3,4, Symphonic Band 2, Concert Band 3,4. LUSE, MICHAEL P. Mixed Choir 2, Typing Club 3. LUSTGARTEN, SHARON North Platte High 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, GAA 2,3, FTA 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Scholarship Pin 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Epic Staff 4. LYNCH, GREG Physics, Club 2, Rapid Reading Club 2, SChoIarship Pin 2, Honor Roll 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Chess Club 3,4, Classical Music Club 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist 4, German Club 4, Current Affairs Club 4, How To Succeed. LYON, JEFF Chess Club 2,3, Golf Club 2, Pep Club 2,3. ITI MaclNTYRE, CATHI Southwest High School 25 Computer Programming 35 Art Service Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 4. MEADE R, VICKY Student Congress Alt. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 3. MAJURE, JOYCE Student Congress Rep. 2, Exec. Comm. 3,4, Treas. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 25 Current Affairs Club 45 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 George Washington Slept Here5 Concert Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Head Librarian 45 Saga 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 Prom Server 25 NHS 3,45 Ouill 8: Scroll 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Outstanding Teenager of America Award 4. MALAY, DORA Reading Club 25 Sewing Club 35 Bowling Club 45 Volleyball Club 45 Pep Club 3,4. MALL, ARNOLD Pep Club 2,3,45 Major Sports Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Wrestling 4, Letter 4. MARSHALL, JACK Major Sports Club 2,35 Ping Pong Club 35 Pep Club 2,35 B-ball 2,35 Track 25 Saga 3,45 Homeroom Officer 3,4. MILLSTEAD, MARTHA Drama Club 2,35 Chess Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,4. MASSEY, ROBIN Pep Club 2,3,45 Concert 2,3. MASSINGI LL, KEITH Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Major Sports Club 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Track 25 Wrestling 4, Letter 45 Speech Ass't. 3,45 Homeroom Officer 2. MAUE R, SAM Pep Club 2,3,45 Major Sports 25 B-ball Man. 3, Letter 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Wrestling 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Library Ass't. 25 Biology Lab. Ass't. 3. MAXWELL, VERNON LEE Chess Club 35 Concert Band 2,35 Epic 4. McCABE, TOM S-M South 25 Bridge Club 25 Camera Club 25 B-ball Club 25 Fly Tying Club 3? Checkers Club 3, Pep Club 35 Honor Roll 2,3,4. McCANN, RAY Pep Club 2,3,45 Golf Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Record Club 35 TV 81 Movie Critism Club 45 Current Affairs Club 45 Golf 2,35 Scholarship Pin 45 Boys' State5 State Treas. 3. McCLARY, PATRICK DEVAN Chess Club 25 Major Sports Club 2,3,45 Amassing soul through stereo sounds, Pat McClary plays a favorite album. Speech Award 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Red Cross Art Award 25 WPA Candidate 45 WPA King 4. McCLOUD, CAROL Student Congress alt. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Service Club 35 Carnival5 Stalag 175 Miracle Worker5 Avant-garde Plays5 George Washington Slept Here5 Romanoff 81 Juliet5 Pep Band 2,3,45 Clarinet Choir 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 National Scholastic Art Award 35 Thespian 3,4. MCCLURE, LINDA Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Pinochle Club 35 Symphonic Band 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3. McCORMlCK, JOAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Drill Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 45 Volleyball Club 45 Student Congress Rep. 35 Alt. 45 Non-Rep. Comm. 45 King 84 I5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Stalag 175 Romanoff 81 JuIiet5 Miracle Worker5 Avant-garde Plays. Girls' State 35 Drill Team 3,45 Thespians 3,4, Sec. 45 Basketball Sweetheart MCCULLOUGH, KEN Chess Club 2,3,45 Major Sports Club 25 Officiating Club 35 Current Affairs Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 B-ball 25 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Senior Leader. McCUNE, WILLIAM Salina High School 2,35 Football 2,35 Swinning 2,3. McDANlEL, DEBBIE Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Art Service Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Painting Club 45 Pep Club 2,35 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Miracle Worker5 Avant-garde Plays5 Chorale 45 Pep Club Publicity Comm. 35 Sweetheart Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Thespians 4. McGl LL, TERRY Bishop Miege 2,35 Lettermen's Club 2,35 Football 25 Golf 2,3,4, Letter 2,35 Choir 3. MCINTYRE, MOLLIE Student Congress Rep. 2. Alt. 35 Y-Teens Treas.5 Jr. Exec. Comm5 Sr. Exec. Comm5 Sr. Treas.5 Prom Comm.5 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 35 Drill Team 3,4, Sec. 45 Prom Server 35 Homecoming Comm. 35 Sweetheart Comm. 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. McKEONE, KATHY Y-Teens 2. MCKEONE, SHARON Travel Club 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Record Club 3. McMANNESS, MINDIA Drama Club 25 Girls' Ensemble 35 King 84 l5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 George Washington5 Miracle Worker5 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella Choir 4, Letter 35 Prom Server 2. McMlLLlN, STEVE Major Sports 2,35 Chess Club 35 Pep Club 2,35 Track 2,35 Senior Leader. McNEEL, PAULA Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Pinochle 3,45 Non-Rep. 45 Office Worker 3,45 Homecoming Comm. 4. MEEKER, DARRELL Willoughby 25 German 25 Current Events Club 35 Camping Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Wrestling Club 45 Wrestling Team 45 Band 2. MEHL, TIM Student Congress Alternate 25 Major Sports 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,4, Numeral 2, Letter 45 Golf 2,3, Letter 2,35 B-ball 25 How To Succeed5 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella 3,4, Pres. 4. MEIER, FRED Major Sports 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 2,3,4, Numeral 2, Letter 3,45 Track 25 Senior Leader. MENESTRINA, LARRY West Phoenix High School 25 Pep Club 35 Folksinging Club 35 Chess Club 35 Football 4, Numeral 45 Art Fair Award 35 NJROTC Drill Team 45 Commander 4. MERSHON, DIANE Student Congress Alternate 3, Rep. 45 Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 3,45 Carnival5 Romanoff 81 Juliet5 Honor Roll 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Greenhills High School 2. l Lettermen's Club 3,45 Pep Club 21314, 25 Drill Club 2,3,45 Art Service Club 4, I M N , Pres. 45 Football 2,3,4, Numeral 2, Letter SSC- 42 PSD Club 2,3,45 HOW T0 Deep In thought' arc aster rewgws 314: Track 2,3,4, Numeral 2, Letter 3,45 Succeed5 Soph. Exec. Comm.5 Soph. an account of the Summer Olympics. l l l j 257 sys? Upstaged by her co-star, Kathy Nel- son improvises a scene with Lady. MERSHON, ED Greenhills High School 25 Major Sports 2,3,45' Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,4, Numeral 3, Letter 45 ' Track 2,3,45 Scholastic Art Merit Award 25 Senior Leader. METTLEN, DEAN Camping Club 35 Pep Club 3. MEYER, TIMOTHY K. Drama Club 25 Boys' Glee 2,45 Computer Programming 35 Volleyball Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 How to Succeed5 Avant-garde5:: A Cappella 35 Chorale 45 Pres. 4, Letter 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Sen. Class Rep.5 NJROTC Lieut 4. MICHAEL, SHERRY Student Congress Rep. 2,35 NFL 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 King 84 I5 George Washington5 Romanoff 84 JuIiet5 StaIag 175 Debate 2,3, Letter 2,35 Prom Committee 3. MILLER, CHERYL Drill Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Majorette 4. MlLLER,JEANETTE L. Drama Club 25 Folksinging Club 2,35 Y-Teens 3,45 Steno Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,4. MILLER, PHYLLIS Pep Club 2,3. MILLICAN, LYNISE Drama Club 25 Art Service 3,4, Vice-pres. 45 Rapid Reading 35 Volleyball 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Romanoff 8: Juliet5 How To Succeed5 Miracle Worker5:: Saga 3,45 Art Service Pin 35 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Quill 81 Scroll Pin 4. MINICH, ERNIE Chess Club 25 Track 2. MITCHELL, LYNN Major Sports 2. MITTENFELNER, VERONICA J. Horsemanship Club 25 Art Service Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Carnival. MOLAMPHY, KAREN Willman High School 25 WiIohi lschool newspaperl 25 German Club 25 Girls Intramurals 2,35 Typing Club 35 World Affairs Club 45 Senior Leader. MOLAMPHY, KEITH Willman High School 25 Football 2,4, Letter 2, Numeral 45 Basketball 25 Chess Club 35 Pep Club 4. MOLL, KEITH Scholarship Pin 4. MONTGOMERY, RICK MOODY, JANICE LOUISE Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Typing Club 3. MOORE, TIM Major Sports Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 2,3,4. MORGAN, ANDRE MORGAN, KAY Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2,35 B-ball Intramurals 2. MORGAN, SALLY Pep Club 2,3,45 Pinochle 25 Bridge Club 3,45 King 81 I5 Avant-garde5 AFS Host Sister 35 Sen. Executive Comm. MORLEY, CHUCK MORRIS, PEGGY Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 25 Psychology Club 35 Ensemble 35 Art Service Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress Rep. 45 CarnivaI5 Romanoff 81 JuIiet5 Miracle Worker5 Girls' Choir 3. MORRIS, SUZY Student Congress Alternate 2,3,45 Drill Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Psychology Club 35 Girls' Ensemble 35 Chess Club 45 Volleyball Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Volleyball Intramurals 3: King 84 I5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Stalag 175 Romanoff 84 Juliet5 Miracle Worker5 Avant-garde5 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 Treasurer 35 A Cappella 45 Treasurer 45 Talent Show 35 Scholarship Pin 45 Thespians 45 Jr. Exec. Comm.5 Senior Sec.5 Prom Comm. 35 Drill Team 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Sweetheart Comm. 45 Sweetheart Candidate A MORRISON, JIM Major Sports 3,45 B-ball 2,3,4, Numerla 3, Letter 4. MOTT, DAN Pinochle Club 25 Physics Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Major Sports 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cross-Country 25 Track 3,4. MOTT, DON Pinochle Club 25 Chess Club 25 German 3,45 Bridge Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 35 Cross-Country 4, Numeral 4. MULCAHY, MARTY SM North 25 Aquarium Club 2. MYERS, DICK Major Sports 2,3,45 Golf Club 2,35 Basketball 25 Letter of Participation 25 Cafeteria Supervisor 4. I1 NASTER, MARC Student Congress 2,35 Track Club 2,3,45 Football Club 2,35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3, Letter 2,35 Track 2,3, Letter 2,35 Boys' State 35 NJROTC Company Commander 4. 258 NEAL, LARRY Pep Club 2,3,45 Golf Club 25 Pinochle Club 35 Epic 4.NEI L, JOAN FAYE Pep Club 2,3,45 NFL 2,35 Home Ec. Club 25 Y-Teens 45 Debate 2,3, Letter 2,35 Speech 35 NFL Chapter Sec. 3. NEI LL, MIKE Pep Club 2,3,45 Major Sports 35 Lettermen's Club5 Track Trainer 2,3, Letter 35 Football Trainer 3,4, Letter 45 Basketball Trainer 4. NELSON, JAOUE Granite High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2,35 Drama Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,3. NELSON, KATHY Student Congress 2, Alternate 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 2, Pres. 35 Thespians 3, Vice-pres. 45 King 84 l5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 George Washington5 StaIag 175 Romanoff 8: JuIiet5 Miracle Worker5 Bald Soprano5 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella 35 Chorale 45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Music Awards 2.35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Best Actress 35 NHS 3,45 Sl-IH5 Spanish Awards 2,35 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Prom Comm.5 Honor Roll 2,3,4. NEWCOME R, SUSIE Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 25 King 8: l5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Music Letter 35 Drill Team 3,45 Homeroom Officer 3. NICHOLS, KATHY Student Congress 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Jr. Rep.5 Sr. Rep. NICHOLS, ROBERT CHARLES NICKEY, DOUG Fishing Club 25 Military History Club 2,3. NIEMEYER, MICHAEL J. Golf Club 35 Auto Club 45 Major Sports 3,45 Football Numeral 3,4. NIXON, STEVE Major Sports 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Football 25 Basketball 2,3,4, Numeral 35 Tennis2,3, Letter 3. NEWSOM, LLOYD Pep Club 25 Pinochle Club 25 Chess Club 25 Military History 3. NORDIN, BARBARA Student Congress Alternate 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 2,3,45 Pinochle Club 2,45 Homeroom Officer. NORTHCOTT, CHUCK Anthropology Club 25 Chess Club 25 Records Club 35 NFL 3,45 Debate Letter 2,35 Wrestling 4. NORTON, CLAUDIA Bridge Club 25 FTA 25 Pep Club 2. NOTHDURFT, CAROL Student Congress 2, Alternate 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cribbage 25 Y-Teens 35 Rapid Reading 35 Chess Club 45 Intramurals 35 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 StaIag 175 Romanoff 84 Juliet5 Miracle Worker5 Avant-garde PIays5 Drill Team 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Choir 3, Vice-pres.5 A Cappella 45 Saga 3,4, Bus. Ed. 45 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 3,45 Soph. Class Sec.5 Jr. Class Exec. Comm.5 Prom Server 25 Prom Comm. 35 Thespian 3,45 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Sr. Class Exec. Comm. NUNAMAKER, CATHY Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival5 Girls' Ensemble 25 A Cappella 35 Chorale 3,45 Music Letter 35 Soph. Exec. Comm. 0 O'CON NE R, SUSAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Cribbage Club 25 Drama Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2. OMDAHL, DEBBIE Pep Club 2,3,45 Cribbage Club 25 Homecoming Comm. 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Avant-garde Plays. OSHEL, RUSTY Pep Club 2,35 Bridge Club 45 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 lntramural Basketball 3,4. PALMER, KENT PALMISANO, JACKIE Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Drill Club 25 lntramural Club 35 Bookkeeping Certificate 35 Volleyball Tournament Team 45 Senior Leader 4. PARKS, BARBARA Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 2,3,45 Teen Round Table 45 Student Congress 4. PARTRIDGE, KATHY Pep Club 3,45 Library Assistant 4. PASH, CLIFF Chess Club 2,3,45 Debate 2,35 Letter 25 Band 3,4. PATRICK, MIKE PAXTON, PAT PEARSE, CHARLES Anthropology Club 25 Chess Club 35 Pinochle Club 3. PEARSON, MARK Honor Roll 3,4. PETRIE, DEBORAH Pep Club 2,3,45 Musical Theater Club 25 Drama Club 25 Creative Writing Club 35 Ensemble Club 3,45 Teen Round Table 45 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Miracle Worker5 How To Succeed. PETTY, CALAYNE Student Congress 253, Alternate 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Home Economics Club 25 Pinochle Club 35 Volleyball Intramurals 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Office Help 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 3. PFEIFFER, GAIL Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Musical Theater Club 25 Drill Club 35 Stalag 175 Romanoff 84 Juliet5 Carnival5 Miracle Worker5 How To Succeed5 Avant-garde Plays5 Epic5 Thespians 2,35 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Prom Server 2. PHE LPS, DAVE Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Major Sports Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Cross- Country 2,3,4, Numeral 2, Letter 3545 Track 2,3,4, Letter 2,35 Soph. Exec. Comm.5 NHS 3,45 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Jr. Exec. Comm. PHILLIPS, GREG Tennis 253. PIATT, CE LESTE ANASTASIA Student Congress 2, Alternate 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Psychology Club 35 Senior Leader 45 King 81 l5 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 4. PIOTROWSKI, DOUG Anthropology Club 25 Automotive Technology Club 45 King 84 l5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Wrestling 4, Letter4. PODNAR, MARY Madison Senior High School, Madison, Illinois 2,35 Russian Club 25 Classical Music Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Pep Club 45 NHS 35 Prom Comm. 35 Talent Show 3. POINDEXTER, KAREN Student Congress 25 Drama Club 25 Drill Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 2,35 Concert Band 2,35 Homeroom Officer 25 Music Award 3. POTTER, SANDRA Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Teachers 25 Y-Teens 35 Knitting Club 3. POWERS, MARCIA LEE Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Ensemble Club 2,3,45 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 4. PRESSLY, DAVE Pep Club 2,35 Automotive Technology Club 4. PUGH, LINDA Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2,3. PURINTON, PAMELA Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 25 Travel Club 3, Secretary 35 Drawing Club 4. PURINTON, PEGGY Pep Club 2,3,45 Sketch Club 35 Painting Club 35 Drawing Club 4. Barb Rose and Barb Lilliston sing a lullabye to a sleepy Raggedy Ann. 259 QUINT, MICHAEL E. Cribbage Club 25 Parties and Politics Club 35 Current Events Club 35 Epic5 Quill 84 Scroll 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. I' RAKE, TIM Student Congress Honorary 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Swim Club 35 Folksinging Club 45 Swimming 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Romanoff and .luIiet5 Saga Sports, 3, Editor, 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Outstanding Teenager of America, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 WPA King Candidate 4. RALSTON, LINDA LOUISE Girls' lntramural Non Rep. Comm. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' lntramural Club 45 Miracle Worker5 Avant-garde Plays5 Scholarship Pin 45 Spanish Award 35 Library 2,3. RAMIREZ, GARY Pep Club 2,3,4, Exec. Comm. 45 Major Sports Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 2,3,4, Numeral 2, Letter 3,45 Track 2,35 Student Leader 4. RAYBURN, MARY Student Congress Alternate 2, Rep. 3, Exec. Comm. Publicity Chairman 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 35 Art Service Club 45 Drill Team 3,45 King 84 I5 CarnivaI5 Miracle Worker5 How To Succeed5 Jr. Publicity Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 3. READ, SUSAN Y-Teens 2,35 Popular Records Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3. REED, BARBARA LOUISE Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Service Club 3,45 Miracle Worker5 Avant-garde Plays5 Epic , 45 Art Award 2,3. RENNE, PEGGY Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 3. RETFORD, ERIC Cyprus High School, Utah, 2,35 Chess Club 2,35 JETS Club 35 Mathematics Club 35 Cyprus Yearbook 25 Honor Roll 2,35 Chess Club 45 Computer Club 45 Honor Roll 4. ROBERTSON, TIM Student Congress Exec. Comm.5 Chairman, Special Project Comm. 45 NFL 2,3,4, Award 3,45 Debate Team 2,3,4, Letter 2,35 NHS 3,4. RICCI, BILL Pep Club 2,35 Tennis Club 2. RICHMOND, MARK Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Lettermen's Club 2,35 Vice-pres. 35 Swim Team 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Tennis Team 2,35 Numeral 2, Letter 35 Epic Sports Editor 45 Quill 84 Scroll 4. RIDGEWAY, DEAN A. Pep Club 2,3,45 Major Sports 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Track 2,35 Football 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Student Leader. RIEGE, GRACE Student Congress alternate 3, Rep. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 People To People Club 25 Drill Club 3,45 King 84 l5 Carnival: George Washington5 Romanoff 84 JuIiet5 Stalag 175 Miracle Worker5 A Cappella 3,4, Letter 35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Thespians 3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Basketball Sweetheart Comm.5 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. RIEL, STEVEN Omaha-Westside H.S., Omaha Nebr., 2,35 French Club 25 Chess Club 2,35 NFL 2,3,45 Debate 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 History Award 25 Debate Awards 3,45 National Merit Commendation 3. RILEY, JOHN Pep Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Current Affairs Club 35 Lettermen's Club 35 Tennis 2,3,4, Letter 45 Basketball Manager, Letter 35 Wrestling Letter 4. RIPPEE, DOUG Football 45 Boys' Glee Club 3. ROBY, REBECCA Student Congress 2, Alternate 35 Drill Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Folksinging Club 45 CarnivaI5 How To Succeed5 Girls' Choir 35 Chorale 45 Music Letter 3,45 Homeroom Officer5 Sr. Exec. Comm. RODMAN, MARY Cochabamba Cooperative School, Cochabamba, Boliva 25 Student Congress Sec. 25 Drama Club 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Arsenic 81 Old Lace 25 Debate 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Sweetheart Candidate 4. ROEHRICH, KATHY Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Girls' Glee 35 Girls' Choir 4. ROSE, BARB Student Congress Alternate 2, Rep. 35 Pep Club 2,3,4, Exec. Comm. 45 Drill Club 25 Biology Club 25 Band 2,3,45 Brass Choir 3,45 Saga 3, Production Ed. 45 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Prom Server 25 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Sweetheart Comm. 45 Honor Roll 3,4. ROSE, DONNA Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Knitting Club 45 Speech Club 45 George Washington5 Romanoff Sc JuIiet5 Carnival5 Miracle Worker5 How To Succeed5 Avant-garde Plays5 NFL 35 Thespians 3,4. ROSE, LINDA Pep Club 2,35 Intramurals 2. ROY, CORWIN Pep Club 2,35 Fly Tying Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer. RUSSELL, VIOLET MAY Pep Club 2,3,45 Library Club 25 Rapid Reading Club 35 Y-Teens 25 Symphonette Club 3,45 King 84 l5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Orchestra 2,3,45 A Cappella 45 Music Letter 2,35 SHH 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer. Barb Rose and Barb Lilliston sing a lullabye to a sleepy Raggedy Ann. RUTLEDGE, SHIRLEY ANN Pep Club 2,3,45 Library Club 25 Biology Club 35 Bible History Club 35 Library Ass't. 25 Jr. Exec. Comm.5 Lab Ass't. 3,4. RYAN, SUSAN MARGARET Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Typing Club 25 Drill Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Teen Round Table 45 Mixed Chorus 2. S Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Drama Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Drill Club 35 Homeroom Officer 2,45 Drill Team 3,4. SANDER, RALPH Pep Club 2,3,45 Sports Club 2,3,45 Weight Lifting Club 2,3,45 Football Team 2,3,4, Numeral 2,3, Letter 4. SANDERS, SCOTT NOLAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Sports Club 2,3,45 Reading Club 25 Acting Club 35 Football Team 2,3,4, Numeral 3, Letter 45 Track 25 Wrestling 4, Letter 4. SAN DE RS, STEVE Pep Club 2,35 Sports Club 2,35 Football Team 2,3, Numeral 2. SAUTTER, SUSAN GAI L Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 35 Drama Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Steno Club 45 Girls' Glee 25 Homeroom Officer 2. SAVING, GLEN Pep Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Chess Club 35 Swim Team 2,3,4, Numeral 2, Letter 3,4. SAYRE, TERRY Rapid Reading Club 25 CPO NJROTC 45 Homeroom Officer 4. SCHADE, GEORGE Chess Club 2,3,45 Fly Tying Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Pinochle Club 4. SCHMI DT, SUE Student Congress 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Drill Club 25 Y-Teens 3, Secretary 35 Homeroom Officer 3. SCHULZ, CAROL Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Music Ensemble 35 Girls' Choir 35 Chorale 45 Music Letter 3. SAMS, KANDY 260 i, SCHULER, CHUCK Hoover High School, Fresno, California 2,35 Ski Club 25 Hand Ball 25 YFC 35 Wrestling Team 35 Tennis Team 3. SCHWATKEN, TERRY Pep Club 3,45 Chess Club 25 Rod 84 Gun Club 25 Wildlife Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Wrestling Team 4, Letter 4. SEELBINDER, MARK German Club 25 Pep Club 35 Computer Club 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. SEIBOLT, PATTI Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Girls' Glee 2,3. SELVAGGIO, JEANNIE Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 FTA 35 Drama Club 2,3. SEMRAD, DEBBIE Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Travel Club 35 Record Club 35 Lab Ass't. SEXTON, DENNIS Pep Club 2,35 Track 25 Gin Rummy Club 3. SHAFER, KENT Student Congress 2,3, Alternate 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Officiating Club 25 German Club 25 Computer Club 35 Stage Band 45 Brass Choir 45 Pep Band 45 Intramural Sports 45 Novice Debater 25 A-Band 2,3,45 State Contest 45 NJ ROTC Drill Team 4. SHALINSKY, LINDA Student Congress 3,4, Alternate 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Pinochle Club 2,35 Musical Theater 35 Art Service 45 Drawing Club 4. SHATTO, JANIE G. Pep Club 2,3,45 Scrabble Club 25 Coin Club 35 Girls' Choir 2. SHOEMAKER, JEANETTE Pep Club 2,35 People to People 25 FTA 3, Pin 35 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 SHEPHERD, TERRY Major Sports Club 2,35 Football 25 Track 25 Basketball 2,3, Numeral 3. SHIRLEY, NELSON Epic 25 Saga 3,4, Bus. Staff 3, Sales and Distribution 4. SIMPSON, LARRY Sports Club 2,3. SIREN, DOUG Shawnee Mission East 25 Shawnee Mission South 35 Sports Club 25 Psychology 3. SMALL, DICK Soph. Exec. Comm. 25 Jr. Exec. Comm. 35 Homeroom Officer 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. SMITH, ANN M. Student Congress Alternate 2,45 Debate 2,3, Letter 2,35 NF L 2,3,45 Epic Staff 45 Quill 84 Scroll 3,45 Senior Leader 45 Speech Contests 3,4. SMITH, CHARLES Major Sports 2,3,45 Officiating Club 25 Biology Club 35 Football 2,3,4, Numeral 35 Wrestling 4. SMITH, GARY Pep Club 2,35 Golf Club 25 Chess Club 25 B-Band 2,35 A-Band 45 Stage Band 4. SMITH, RANDALL R. Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge 25 Major Sports Club 3,45 Biology Club 3, Pres, 35 Track 25 Football Manager 3,4, Numeral 3, Letter 45 Basketball Statistician 45 Band 2. SNYDE R, GARY Pep Club 2,3,45 Biology Ass't. Club 2,35 Library Ass't. Club 25 Tennis Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Chess Club 45 Wrestling 45 Biology Ass't. 2,35 Library Ass't. 2. SOUTH, JANICE Pep Club 2,35 Classical Music Club 25 Girls' Glee 35 Girls Choir 4. SPAITH, JIM Student Congress Alternate 3, Non-Rep. Comm. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Travel Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Speed Reading Club 25 Current Events Club 35 Epic Staff 2,35 Scholarship Pin 25 Quill 84 Scroll 3,45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Jr. Exec. Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Officer 45 NJ ROTC 4. SPEIGHT, MIKE Student Congress 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4, Exec. Comm. 45 Cross-Country 25 Track 25 Football Manager 3,4, Numeral 3, Letter 45 Wrestling 45 Sr. Exec. Comm. 4. SPRADLING, DORA Cabool High, Cabool, Missouri 2,35 Pep Club 35 Chorus 2. SPRINKLE, DAVE BYRON Pep Club 2,3,45 Major Sports 2,3,45 Intramural Ref. 25 Homeroom Officer 25 Lettermen's Club 45 Football 2,3,4, Letter 4. STASI, GLORIA Saint Mary's, Independence, Missouri 2,35 Girls' Choir 2,3. STEGE MAN, PAT Pep Club 2,3,45 Jr. Publicity Comm. STEVENS, CHUCK Pep Club 2,3,45 Major Sports 2,45 NFL 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Football 2,45 Debate 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Debate Awards. STEVENS, VIRGINIA Shawnee Mission South 25 Pep Club 2,35 Typing Club 25 Modern Jazz Club 4. STEVENS, WILLIAM Chess Club 35 Military History Club 35 Biology Club 45 Reading Club 4. STEFFENSON, KAREN Pep Club 2,35 Modern Jazz Club 25 FTA 35 JV Cheerleader 35 King 84 I5 Carnival. STEFFEY, CHRISTINA Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 FTA 3,4, Pin 35 King 84 I5 How To Succeed5 Avant-garde Plays5 Scholarship Pin 25 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 NHS 3,45 Epic 45 Soph. Exec. Comm. 2. STOKE R, WANDA Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 35 FTA 35 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Officer 3. STOLTE, CYN DA Student Congress 2,3,4, Alternate 3, Girls' Intramurals Chairman 4, Exec. Comm. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Bridge Club 3, Pres. 35 Intramurals Club 45 Current Affairs Club 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 King 81 l5 George Washington5 Miracle Worker5 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 NHS 3,4, Sec. 45 SHH 3, 45 Quill 8a Scroll 45 Saga 3,4, Lit. Staff 3, Lit. Editor 45 Jr. Exec. Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Science Award 25 Spanish Awards 3,45 Counselors' Ass't. 2,3,4. STOREY, DEBORAH Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2. STRAIN, GEORGE W. Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Travel Club 2,3, Pres. 35 Art Service 45 Drawing Club 45 World Affairs Club 45 Painting Club 4. STROKER, CLAIRE Student Congress Alternate 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 2,35 FTA 25 Modern Jazz Club 35 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 A-Band 2,3,4, Letter 35 Woodwind Choir 45 Orchestra 35 Pep Band 45 Scholarship 2,35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. STROTHER, BYL Pep Club 2,35 Thespians 2,3,45 King 84 I5 George Washington5 Stalag 175 Romanoff 84 JuIiet5 Carnival5 Miracle Worker5 How To Succeed5 Avant-garde Plays5 A Cappella 35 Chorale 45 Stage Band 4. STUHR, JIM Shawnee Mission South 2,3. SULLIVAN, CLIFF Medical Club 2,35 Anthropology Club 25 Speech Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Debate 3,4. SULLIVAN, TIM Pep Club 2,3f45 Major Sports Club 2,45 Chess Club 25 Track Manager 2,3, Letter 35 Cross-Country Manager 3,4, Numeral 3, Letter 45 Sr. Gift Comm. 4. SUTTE R, MARK Student Congress 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Record Club 35 Swimming 2,3, Numeral 2,35 A-Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 3,4, Vice-pres. 45 Stage Band 45 Woodwind Choir 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3. SWAN, JACK RICHARD Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Manager 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Cross'Country Manager 3,4, Numeral 3, Letter 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. SWANSON, SUE ELLEN Student Congress Alternate 25 Pep Club 2,3,4, Exec. Comm. 2,3, Publicity Comm. 2,3, Chairman 35 Thespians 2,3,45 George Washington5 Stalag 175 Romanoff 84 Juliet5 A Cappella 35 Chorale 45 Scholarship Pin 25 Honors and Awards Comm. 35 NHS 3,45 Jr. Exec. Comm. 35 AFS Student to Australia 4. SWETMAN, PAUL Pep Club 2,35 Major Sports 25 Checkers Club 35 Lab Ass't. Club 3: Football 25 Track 2. I 26l TAIT, DENISE Modern Jazz Club 25 Typing Club 25 Pep Club 35 Drill Club 3. TAKACH, JOSEPH Paola High School, Paola, Kansas 2,35 Debate 25 Football 35 Jr. Play5 Beck Club 35 Spanish Club 35 FCA Club 3. TAYLOR, DON Photography Club 2,3,45 Football 25 Swimming 2,3,4, Letter 2,35 Marching Band 2,35 Saga Photographer 3,4. TAYLOR, LINDA Student Congress Alternate 25 Drill Club 35 Pep Club 3. TEMPLE, TERRY Pep Club 3,45 Basketball Sweetheart Queen Candidate 4. TENDICK, KAYE Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Checkers Club 35 Drill Club 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 4. TERRY, REX A. Automotive Technology 4. THOMAS, KYLE Student Congress 2,3, Altefnate 45 Non-Rep. Comm. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 2,45 Pinochle Club 35 Chess Club 45 Volleyball Club 45 Stalag 175 Romanoff 81 Juliet5 Carnival5 Miracle Worker5 How To Succeed5 Avant-garde Plays5 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 3, Pres. 35 A Cappella 45 Soph. Exec. Comm.5 Prom Server 25 Talent Show 35 Prom Comm. 35 Thespians 3,45 NHS 3,45 Scholarship Pin 45 Drill Team 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 45 Basketball Sweetheart Queen Candidate 4. THORPE, LINDA FAYE Pep Club 3,45 Physical Science Research Club 45 Biology Research Club 45 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 3. TIETZ, NANCY Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 45 Drill Club 25 Pinochle Club 35 Woodwind Choir Club 45 How to Succeed5 Avant-garde plays5 Band 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Orchestra 4. Cynda Stolte, Tim Rake, and Joyce Majure job hunt to augment funds. A musical momento reminds Sue Swanson of AFS experiences. TIMBERLAKE, JIM Golf Club 25 Ping Pong Club 35 Basketball Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 25 Basketball 2,3,4, Letter 3,4. TOLSON, PAT Student Congress 3,4, Exec. Comm. 45 Tennis 2,3, Letter 35 Wrestling 45 NHS 3,45 SHH 3, Vice-pres. 35 Jr. Exec. Comm.5 Sr. Exec. Comm. TOMPSON, PATTY Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 25 Y-Teens 2. TROUTWINE, PAMELA Student Congress Alternate 25 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2,35 Drill Club 3. TURNER, BRUCE Boys' Glee 25 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Soph. Ensemble5 A Cappella 35 Chorale 45 Football 2,3,4, Numeral 2, Letter 3,45 Track 2,3,4, Letter 35 How To Succeed. TWEEDIE, MIKE Sports Club 2,35 Football Manager 3, Numeral 3. U URREA-TE RAN, BE RTHA AFS Exchange Student, Ecuador, Dolores Sucre Colegio Nacional Guayaquil 2,35 Student Congress Honorary 45 Festival of Music Sec. 35 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 4. V VAI L, SHARON Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Eng. Writing Club 45 Intramurals 35 Honor Roll 2,35 Student Congress Alternate 35 Homecoming Comm. 2,4. VANDENBURG, CATHY Creative Writing Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Pinochle Club 35 Pep Club 3. VANLERBERG, BEV S-M South 25 Sewing Club 25 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,4, VAUGHT, JEAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 2,35 Bridge Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Carnival5 Honor Roll 35 Drill Team 3,4. VAVRA, MELISSA German Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2. VEATCH, SHARON Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 2,3,45 FTA 25 Teen Round Table 45 Avant-garde PIays5 Honor Roll 2,3,4. VOLKMER, JOANNA Pep Club 2,3,4. VOLLMAR, KAR LA Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Biology Club 25 Crafts Club 35 Teen Round Table 45 Girls' Glee 25 Honor Roll 2,3. W WADE, DENNIS Chess Club 25 Travel Club 35 Pep Club 2,3. WALKER, MARGO Pep Club 2,3,45 Medical Club 25 Y-Teens 45 King 84 l5 Orchestra 2,35 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Music Letter 2,35 Epic 4. WALKER, SANDY Pep Club 2,3. WARREN, TERRY Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 25 Travel Club 35 Painting Club 45 Office Ass't. 2,35 Intramurals 35 Lab Ass't. 4. WEAMER, KATHY Student Congress Alternate 4, Non-Rep. Comm. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Volleyball Club 45 Miracle5 Homeroom Officer 2. WEAVER, MARK Pep Club 2,3,45 Boys' Glee 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Brotherhood 3,4, Pres.5 King 84 l5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Romanoff 81 JuIiet5 Miracle Worker5 Avant-garde Plays5 A Cappella 35 Chorale 3,4, Letter 3,45 Epic. WEISBACH, LINDA Bridge Club 25 Teen Round Table 3,45 Medical Club 25 Volleyball Club 45 Pep Club 4. WELKER, DEBBIE Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 35 FTA 45 King 84 l5 Romanoff 8: Juliet5 Miracle Worker5 Scholarship Pin 3, WELLS, KATHY Pep Club 2,3,45 Library Club 2,35 Knitting Club 35 Steno Club Pres. 45 Library Ass't. 2,3. WENDORFF, KATHI Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 3,4, Award 3,45 Comparative Religion Club 35 Folksinging Club 45 King 8i I5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Girls' Choir 25 A Cappella 35 Chorale 45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Soph. Exec. Comm.5 Jr. Exec. Comm.5 Sr. Exec. 262 Comm.5 Prom Comm. 35 Sr. Gift Comm.5 Epic News Ed. 45 Ouill 84 Scroll 4. WERNER, ALLAN Student Congress 25 Military History Club 25 Bridge Club 3,45 Party Politics Club 35 Pinochle Club 45 Table Tennis Club 45 Track 35 Soccer 45 German Award 25 Scholarship Pin 3. WERNES, DON Chess Club 2,35 Model Homes Club 4. WHIPPLE, RALPH Non-Rep. Comm.5 Boys' Glee 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Brotherhood 3,4, Vice-pres. 45 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Avant-garde PIays5 Soph. Ensemble5 A Cappella 3,45 Chorale 3,45 Music Letter 3,4. WHITE, BILL Classical Music Club 2,35 Foreign Affairs Club 25 Current Events 35 Debate Letter 2,35 NFL 2,3,45 Quill 84 Scroll 4. WHITE, BOB Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Major Sports 25 Intramurals 35 Football 25 Track 25 Band 2,3,4. WHITESIDE, DEBI Student Congress Alternate 35 Chess Club 25 Drill Team 45 Romanoff 84 JuIiet5 Basketball Sweetheart Candidate 4. WIDMER, SUSAN WIEDENMANN, BILL Rod 84 Gun Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Band 2,4. WILLIAMS, MARSHA Pep Club 2,35 YvTeens 2,35 Record Club 35 Y-Teen Sec. 2. WILLAMS, RHONDA GAY WILLAMSON, JOHN Pep Club 2,3,45 Sports Club 25 Wildlife Club 35 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella 3. WILLIAM, PAULA Student Congress Alternate 2,4, Rep. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 25 Chess Club 25 Intramurals 35 Scholarship Pin 45 Drill Team 4. WILLOUGHBY, SUSAN JOY Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Jr. Exec. Comm. WILPER, BARBARA Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen Cabinet Rep. 2,3, Vice-pres. 45 FTA Pin 3. WILSON, CHARLOTTE Library Club 25 Symphonette Club 35 Pep Club 45 String Ensemble 45 King 84 I5 Miracle Worker5 How To Succeed5 Orchestra 2,3,4, Letter 2, Music Award 35 Epic 45 Quill 84 Scroll 4. WILSON, JUDY O'Hara H.S., Kansas City, Mo., 2,35 Pep Club 45 Bowling Intramurals 4. WIXSON, PHIL Major Sports 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Basketball 25 Tennis 25 Wrestling 4. WONG, MICHAEL Y. Mu Alpha Theta Interact Club 35 Computer Club 45 Phy. Science Research CIub5 Scholastic Achievement in Sr. Math. WOOD,SHEERY Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 25 FTA 35 Sec.5 Sew for Fun Club 35 Romanoff 84 Juliet5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Prom Server 25 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Sweetheart Comm. 4. WYMER, BETTE JEAN Typing Club 25 Drill Club 25 Pep Club 2. WYSS, CHERYL DlANE Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 25 Home Ec. Club 25 Teen Round Table 45 Intramurals 3. YATES, NORMA JEAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Typing Club 25 Drill Club 25 Record Club 35 Ensemble Club 35 Mixed Choir 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 4. YELTON, BECKA LADELL Pep Club 25 Drill Club 25 Record Club 35 Art Award 3. YOUNG, CRAIG Shawnee Mission South 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Pop Music 25 Sports Club 25 Tennis 2,3,4, Numeral 3. YOUNG, JACK Pep Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Major Sports 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3, Letter 35 Basketball2,45 A Cappella 3, Letter 3. YOUNT, PATTY ANN Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 25 Drill Club 35 Teen Round Table 35 Sr. Leader Club 45 Miracle Worker5 Mixed Chorus 25 Cirls' Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Sr. Leader5 Homeroom Officer. YOVETICH, CATHY Pep Club 2. Z ZACHARIAH, NITA Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 25 Psychology Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Miracle Worker5 Avant-garde Plays5 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 263 ZECKSER, DONNA Student Congress 2, Non-Rep. Comm. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 2,35 Rapid Reading Club 35 Current Affairs Club 45 A-Band 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Woodwind Choir 45 NHS 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Exchange guide for Wyandotte student. ZIMMERMAN, SHIRLEY R. Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 2,3, Pres. 35 Horsemanship Club 25 Senior Leader5 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Mixed Ensemble 25 A Cappella 35 Chorale 4, Letter 3,45 Homeroom Officer 35 Prom Comm. 35 Jr. Exec. Comm. 35 Sweetheart Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm, 4. ZOE LLER, KATHRYN LEORA Pep Club 2,35 Drill Club 3. ZWEGO, PATRICIA Student Congress 2,3, Non-Rep. Comm. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Trees. 45 Travel Club 25 Psychology Club 35 Chess Club 45 Girls' Volleyball Club 45 Teen Round Table 45 Stalag 175 Carnival5 How To Succeed5 Avant-garde Plays5 NHS 3,45 Library Ass't. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Drill Team 45 Sr. Exec. Comm. 4. 3 ABE L, CLIFF Boys' Physical Education, B.S., M.S., University of Kansas, Cross-Country, Track and Field, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. ADKINS, GEORGE American History-American Government, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pep Club, Pep Club Executive, Pep Club Publicity, Junior Class Sponsor. AIMAN, HENRY English lll, Journalism I, Journalism ll, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, ARNOLD, PAUL E. Counselor, B.S., B.S.E., M.S., Central Missouri State College. ASHMORE, JACK English IV, B.A., M.A., University of Kansas. BAlNUM,JERRY Boys' Physical Education, American History, B.S., Sterling College, M.S., Kansas State College, Football, Track. BAIRD,JANET Spanish lll, IV, B.S., University of Kansas, Spanish Club. BALLARD, HARVEY E. Library, B.S., Oklahoma University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. BANKS, JOHN Shorthand, B.S., Central Missouri State College, M.A., University of Northern Iowa, Shorthand Club. BARNHART, KEITH Driver Education, B.S., Abilene Christian College, M.A., Arizona State University, BINGMAN, KEN Biology I, B.S., University of Kansas, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Wildlife Club. BOONE, GILBERT Business Department Chairman, Accounting I, Bookkeeping I, Recordkeeping, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. BROWN, JAMES E. English Consultant, English IV, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. BROX, AL American History, International Relations, B.S., M.S., M.A., University of Kansas, Coin Club. BULLER, ROBERT L. World History, Experimental World History, SocioI09Y: B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Classical Music Club, Musical Theater Club. 264 C CAMERON, TOM Debate I, Il, III, English II, Speech, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College, National Forensic League, Debate, Oratory, Extemporaneous Speaking, Informative Speaking, CARLSON, DEBORA Secretarial Practice, Clerical Practice, B.A., Bethany College, M.B.A., Denver University, Steno Club, National Honor Society, Honors and Awards Committee. CARROLL,JO Counselor, Data Processing Co-ordinator, B.S., Kansas State College, M.S., Purdue University. CAR ROLL, JOAN D. Family and Home, Home Decoration, A.B., Northwest Nazarene College, Teen Round Table. CONVERSE, RON Applied Science, Chemistry, B.S., Kansas State University, M.S., Kansas State College, Rifle Club. COX, ANNA English II, B.S., University of Southern Mississippi, Modern Music Club, Bridge Club. CRAMER, ROBERT H. Chemistry, Technical Chemistry, B.S., Ottawa University, M.S., Purdue University. DAVIS, REYNOLD J. Social Studies Department Chairman, American Government, B.A., Baker University, M.A., University of Kansas, Student Congress. DIBBLE, DON Typewriting, B.S., Phillips University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. 6 EILERS, KAREN R. English Ill, Basic English IV, B.S., M.S., University of Missouri, Pep Club Sponsor, Folk Singing Club. FAR LOW, JESSE O. Senior Chief Quartermaster, U.S. Navy retired, NJROTC. FLETCHER, VIRNELLE Y. Counselor, B.S., University of Kansas, M.S., Kansas State University. FLUTY, DELBERT Auto Mechanics I and ll, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College, Auto Technology Club. FOSTER, SUZANNE Work-Study Program lSpeciaI Educationl, B.S., University of Oklahoma. FRAME, ANNE Counselor, B.A., M.S., University of Mississippi. GARD, MARJORIE Foods I and ll, B.S., Louisiana State University, Home Crafts Club, Junior Sponsor. GARRISON, ELLIS J. Jewelry, Ceramics, Design, Art, B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, M.S., M.F.A., University of Kansas, Student Congress. GENTRY, DIANE Girls' Physical Education, B.S., Kansas State University, M.S., University of Wisconsin. GISH, DAVID E. Orchestra, Band Symphonic, Band Concert, Music Theory, B.M.E., University of Kansas, M.M.E., Wichita State University, Pep Band, Marching Band, Stage Band, Woodwind Choir, String Ensemble, Brass Choir, Percussion Choir. GLANVILLE, WALLACE Chemistry, B.S., Kansas State University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Physical Science Research Club, Physical Science Study Club. GLENN, TED Psychology, American History, B.S., Wichita State University, Chess Club, Assistant Track Coach. GOODNOW, SUE English ll, B.S., Oklahoma University, Y-Teens. HAGGE RTON, COMMANDER ROBERT F. U.S. Navy retired, NJROTC, B.A., M.A., Texas A and I University. HAMMIG, JACK G. Vice-principal, Athletic Director, B.S., M.S., University of Kansas. HAPP, HOWARD Math Department Chairman, Algebra ll, Geometry, B.A., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Book Store Manager. HARRIS, BOB Geometry, Algebra ll, B.S., Northeastern State College, M.S., University of Kansas, Basketball, Intramurals. HARRIS, CHUCK Practical Geometry, Algebra I, B.A., Graceland College, Computer Club, Volleyball Club. HARRIS, SHIRLEY English ll, B.A., Mount St. Scholastica College, Study Center. HEITZMAN, PAUL R. American History, American Government, B.A., Baylor University, M.A., University of Kansas, Pep Club. HENSLEIGH, HUGH Biology I, B.S., University of Kansas , Science Library Club, Biology Research Club. HERMAN,TERRY American Government, American Government-American History, B.A., Baker University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Head Student Congress Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. HITT, MARION Applied Science, Geometry, A.B., Baker University, B.S., M.A., University of Kansas. As Sunflower league speedsters turn into the first curve of the final lap, Gary Jones glides past a North Indian and threatens his only remaining rival. 265 M HUMPHRIES, WILLIAM H. Biology I, B.S., M.S., Oklahoma State University, Entomology Club. HURST, BARBARA Algebra l, Intermediate Algebra, B.A., Chico State College, M.A., Michigan State University, Junior Sponsor. JACOB, SANDRA English III, B.S., M.S., University of Missouri. JENKlNS,MlRIAM Art I, Ceramics, Textiles, Sculpture, B.A., University of Kansas, M.A., Illinois State University, Art Service Club. JOHNSON, DEAN E. Vice-principal, B.A., Kansas Wesleyan, M.A., University of Missouri. KATZ, BEVERLY E, Spanish I and ll, B.A., University of Missouri, Future Teachers. KAVANAUGH, DIANE Girls' Physical Education, Drill Team, B.S., Central Missouri State College, M.S., University of Nebraska, Drill Team, Intramurals. KENNEDY,JUDY French I, II, and Ill, B.A., Marymount College, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Folksinging Club, Pep Club, Afro-American Group. KIESOW, JOHN H. Librarian, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S., University of Kansas. KIRTLAND, LUCY Remedial Reading, Developmental Reading, Typing, B.S., Bemidji State College, M.A., Arizona State University, Reading Club. KNUTSON, WARREN A. American Government, American History, B.S., South Dakota State University, Study Club, National Honor Society. KREIGHBAUM, SALLYANNE Clothing I and II, B.S., Kansas State College, Sewing Club, Reading Club. LANE, ROBERT W. Drama, English ll, B.A., University of Nebraska, M.A., Central Missouri State College, Thespians, Head Senior Sponsor, Fall and Spring Plays, Dramatic Interpretation Club. LIPP, M. CAROL English lll, B.A., Fort Hayes Kansas State College, Pep Club, Folksinging Club. LOVING, PAUL M. Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry, Algebra ll, B.A., University of Iowa M.A., Boston College, Chess Club, Tennis Team, Junior Varsity Basketball. m MCALISTER, R.W Science Department Chairman, Technical Physics, Physics, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Research Club, Physical Science Help Center, Honors and Awards Committee Chairman. r McCLlNTOCK, SETH English IV, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College, American Thought, Movie and TV Criticism. MCDONALD, ADELBERT O. American History, B.S., Marquette University, M.S., University of Kansas, Current Affairs Club, Pinochle Club. MCMURRAY, ROBERT Geometry, Algebra ll, B.S., Kansas State University, M.S. Kansas State Teachers College, Table Tennis Club. McNERNEY, K. English ll, B.S., M.S., University of Nebraska, Varsity Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Pep Club. MATHEY, G. DALE Biology I, B.S., M.S., University of Kansas, Head Sophomore Sponsor. 266 I I NANNINGA, MARY KAY Algebra I, Intermediate Algebra, B.A., Northwestern University, M.A., Stanford University. NESBIT, GERALDINE H. English Ill, IV, A.B., Wilson College, M.A., East Texas State University, Future Teachers, Speech Clinic. NEWMAN, JAMES R. Driver Education, B.S., M.A., Northeastern Missouri State College, Driver Education Help Center. O ODOM, BILLYE Biology I, B.A., Kansas State University, Biology Research Club, Science Library. OLDHAM, WILLIAM E. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Chorale, B.M.E., M.M.E., University of Kansas, Clubs, Ensembles, Musical How To Succeed, State Contest. OLIVER, LEONARD Algebra II, Physics, B.S. Northwest Missouri State College, M.S., University of Missouri, Fly Tying Club, Classical Music Club. OLSEN, NETTEE REBECCA Latin, B.S., Northwest Missouri State College, M.A., Kansas State Teachers College, Roman Holiday lLatin Banquetl, Travel Club, Latin Club. PENNINGTON, DAVID American Government, B.S., M.A., Central Missouri State College, Student Congress, Sophomore Football. PHILLIPS, JAMES A. English IV, B.A., M.S., University of Kansas, Poetry Writing Club, National Honor Society. PURDY, DICK Geometry, A.B., Baker University, M.S., Kansas State College, Football, Track. Illxvl Peels of laughter ring in the air as elated Saga staffers survey Mr. Stewart's nimble hops over a bullwhip, a Christmas gift to editor Tim Rake from junior members. I' RACY,W. Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, Notehand, B.S., M.S., University of Kansas. RATZLAFF, CHARLOTTE ZOE English III, B.S., Kansas State College, Reading Club, English Department Activities. RIDDLE, CHRISTINE German, B.A., University of Missouri, German Club, Y-Teens. RODROCK, DAROL American Government, B.S., University of Kansas, Wrestling Coach. RO LF, CARL H. Metal I and Il, Atuo Mechanics I, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Metal Technology Club. S SCHRAEDER, CHARLES American History, Sociology! B.S., lVI.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Junior Class Sponsor. SCHWARTZKOPF, CALVIN American History, World History, Intermediate Algebra, B.A., M.A., Wichita State University, Bridge Club, Junior Class Sponsor. SEAWOOD, CHARLES Driver Education, Physical Education, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Track Club, Assistant Track Coach. SELVES, ARTHUR W. Principal, B.A., Southeastern Missouri State College, M.A., University of Missouri. SEYMOUR, DONALD L. Elementary Drafting, Machine Drafting, Architectural Drafting, B.S., Northwest Missouri Missouri State College, M.A., Colorado State, Swim Coach, Golf Coach, Model Homes. SHEFFLER, MILES A. English Department Chairman, English IV, Advanced Placement English IV, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S., Colorado State College, Student Congress. SHEPARD, HARVEY Driver Education, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College, Sophomore Football, Wrestling Assistant. 267 SHEPHERD, LARRY E. Boys' Physical Education, B.S., Central Missouri State College, M.S., Kansas State College, Football, Basketball, Boys' Intramurals. SHIPLEY, SALLY Speech I and II, English Il, B.S., Marymount College, M.A., University of Missouri, Forensics. SMITH, DAVID Driver Education, Physical Education, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Major Sports Club. SMITH, LEON Driver Education, Elementary Drawing, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College, Audio-Visual Club. SMITH, WILLIAM D. Sculpture, Graphics, Design, Drawing, B.A., University of Kansas, Student Council, Drawing Club. SPARKE, DORIS J. Girls' Physical Education, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S., University of Kansas, Intramurals, Pep Club. SPOHN,PAUL Biology I, Enriched Biology I, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Lab Assistants Club. STEWART, DONALD E. Foreign Language Department Chairman, French III and IV, English as a Second Language, Saga, B.A., M.A., University of Missouri, Yearbook, National Honor Society, American Field Service, Senior Sponsor. STRICKLER, W.B. Intermediate Analytical Geometry-Trigonometry, Applied Math, B.S., M.S., Oklahoma University, Chess t TAYLOR, MELVIN B. Machine Woodworking Technology, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College, School Photographers, Photography Club. Club. THOMPSON, FRANCES D. Basic English IV, English IV, A.B., Smith College, M.A.T., Wesleyan University, Writing Laboratory. TILLY,J.D. Metal I and ll, B.S., Central State College. TRIGG, DICK Math Co-consultant, Math Topics, Calculus, B.S., Ottawa University, M.S., Kansas State University. W WALKER, JAMES Anthropology, B.A., University of Missouri, Trip to Dyche Archeological Museum at K.U., Trip To Hopewell Indian dig, Cultural survey of small towns in the area. WALKER, MARGARET H. Consulting Teacher in Reading, Developmental Reading, Remedial Reading, B.A., Park College, M.S., University of Kansas. WALKER, RONALD American History, B.A., Brigham Young University, M.A., University of Missouri, Pep Club Sponsor, Chess Club. WAMBSGANS, HAROLD Business Economics, Bookkeeping, B.S., M.A., Central Missouri State College, Assistant Football Coach. WATCHOUS, ROBERT OWEN American Government, B.S., M.A., West Texas State University, Bridge Club, Pep Club. WEBSTER, LARRY R. Biology I, Advanced Biology? B.A., Southwestern Missouri State College, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pep Club, Field Biology, Biology Research Club. WELCH, ROBERT Counselor, B.A., M.S., Central Missouri State College, Student Congress. WELLS, HELEN E. English Ill, A.B., Central Methodist College, M.A., University of Missouri, Y-Teens. WELTY, WILLIAM E. Business Law, Economics, Business Machines, Personal Typing, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. WILLIAMS, MEL Driver Education, B.S., Nebraska University, M.S., University of Kansas, Major Sports Club, Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach. 268 WILSON, MILDRED E. Clothing II and Ill, A.B., M.S., University of Kansas, Sew for Fun, Beginning Knitting. WOLF, PATRICIA Painting, Commercial Art, Art I, B.F.A., Bethany College, M.S., University of Kansas, Art Service Club, Painting Club. YORK, LARRY D. Algebra I, Refresher Mathematics, B.S., University of Missouri, Assistant Football Coach, Sports Club. YOUREE, BARBARA English ll and Ill, B.A., Carson-Newman College, M.A., Kansas State Teachers College, Creative Writing Club. Z ZUCK, CONSTANCE A. English ll, English II lHonorsl, B.S., M.A., University of Kansas, Honors and Awards Committee, National Honor Society, Future Teachers Club, Study Help Center. 3 Abbey, Scott 208 Abbott, Doug Abbott, Mike Abrams, Charles Abrahamson, Sonja 98,226 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 96 Adams, Bill 64,226 Adams, Joe 226 Adams, Kathi 73,79,208 Adams, Mike 194 Adams, Mike 194 Adams, Wally 226 Akers, Margaret 194 Akers, Marilyn 194 Akes, Joyce 208 Aldridge, Denise 194 Alexander, Joe 194 Allen, Christopher 194 Allen, Dennis 165,226 Allen, Donna 194 Allen, Lewis 194 Allen, Linda 208 Allen, Randy 123 Allen, Richard 123,124, 127,226 Allison, Cheryl 194 Allison, Wayne 208 Allmeroth, Jeff Alumbaugh, Mike 194 Amelung, Karen 194 Amer, Jim 194 Amer, Tom 44,126,194 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE I 172-175 Amick, Alice 194 Amick, Ann 194 Amick, Lon 51,226 Anchors, Kathy Andersen, Nancy 208 Anderson, Barry 8O,81,83, 129,226 Anderson, David 93 Anderson, Deborah Anderson, Don 95,226 Anderson, Heidi 208 Anderson, Jackie 194 Anderson, Lenn 226 Anderson, Yvonne 75,90, 208 Angelo, Cindy 194 Angelo, Frank 208 Angle, Nancy Antweiler, Phil 194 Arand, Dale 194 Arbtin, Ginny 194 Arce, Luis 226 Arenson, Barry 194 Armstead, Jack 194 Armstrong, Jody 78,194 Armstrong, Kathy 95,226 Arnett, Gertienda Arnett, Helen Arnett, Mary 226 Arnold, Bill 196,226 Arnold, J. Arnold, Kathy 208 ART SERVICE 98 Ashbrook, Denise 93,194 Ashlock Gerry 208 Askew, Lopez Askew, Tom 208 Aslanides, John Atkins, Ken 89,226 Atkinson, Elaine 208 Atchison, Linda Atkinson, Lyle 89,194 Atwood, Cindy 208 Augarde, Isabelle Baba 216,226,230 Aumick, Joyce 194 Austin, Dave 226 Austin, Katrina Bailey, Kathleen Bailey, Pam 91,226 Bair, Gary 194 Baird, Sharon 98,226 Baker, John 226 Baker, Kathy 78,194 Baker, Mike 194 Baldridge, Diane 208 Baldwin, Bob 226 Baldwin, Rita 25,208 Bales, Mark 208 Ballard, Mary 194 Banister, Anna 227 Banks, Jack 208 Banks, John 122,123,208 Banks, Richard 208 Barclay, Paula 97,114,206, 208 Barge, Vicky 227 Barker, Darwin 227 Barncord, Roxie 227 Barnes, Glenna 227 Barr, Carolyn 227 Barr, Kathi 74,84,87,203, 206,208 Barrett, Jan 29,93,208 Barry, Donna 194 Bartlett, Philip 89,92, 208 Barton, Bruce 194 BASKETBALL 130-139 Bass, Janice 194 Bassett, Jann 93,194 Bassett, Jill 93,194 Bates, Carol 227 Batten, Steve 194 Bauer, Arlene 194 Bauer, Mark 227 Bauer, Stephen 194 Bauer, Wanda 227 Bauer, Ward 208 Baumann, Burma 194 Baxter, Larry Beach, Debbie 208 Beach, Vicki 194 Beaney, John Beard, Pam 227 Beard, Rick Beasley, Richard 194 Beattie, Janet 194 Beaty, Selma 227 Beaver, Barry 194 Beaver, John Beck, Gary 32,40,227 Becker, Bill 208 Beckett, Betty 75,208 Beckstead, Carlton 208 Beeler, Robin 208 Beeman, Dave 227 Beets, Rick 127,194 Belcher, Gene Bell, Beverly 194 Bell, Brad 227 Bell, Chris 208 Bell, Steve 194 Bell, Tom 208 Belwood, Bev 34,194 Belwood, Virginia 95,227 Belz, Lyn 227 Bemis, Gary Benbrook, Debi Bengtson, Kodi 227 Benjamin, Lynn 227 Benjamin, Steve 194 Benn, David Benn, Phil Bennett, Elmer Bennett, Gayle 208 Benowitz, Barry 194 Bens, Linda Benson, Jim Benson, Donna 194 Benson, Martin 208 Benton, Lisa 194 Bergendoff, Steve 208 Bergstrom, Carl 227 Bergstrom, Janet Suzanne 208 Berkley, Debby 75,227 Bernard, Randy 208 Berstsen, Joyce 194 Berry, Danny 227 Berry, Don 79,126,194 Berve, Charles 208 Betros, Charlie 227 Betros, Phil 89,92,208 Bettes, Doug 122,123 Bianchi, Mark Bick, Mike 92,227 Bilyeu, Barb 194 Binder, Michele 227 Bingham, Patty 227 Bingham, Vicki Binns, Marilyn 194 Binns, Mark 227 Birmingham, Jay 194 Bittner, Cathy 227 Bixler, Bob 93,194 Black, Donna 227 Black, Jack Blackwell, Debbie Bland, Zoe Ann 227 Blank, Lawrence Blankenship, David 126,194 Blankenship, Doug 195 Blau, Jeff 195 Blaylock, Susie 195 Bliss, Paul 227 Bloomer, Rick 127,195 Bloss, Charles Bloss, Karen 208 Bobzien, Elaine 228 saith. se. 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'Neil Bremer, Donna 228 Breneman, Richard Bridge, Mike 195 Bridges, Bob 195 Briggs, Tom 195 Bristow, Ron 195 Brockman, Bruce 89,101, ,,,, y alfa Brogdon, Brenda 209 Brooks, Margaret 195 Brooks, Mark Brooks, Mike Brookshier, Sherly 195 Brookshier, Susan 228 Brower, Suzie 54,209,226 Brown, Dale 228 Brown, Dan 209 Brown, Dave 209 Brown, Dennis 209 Brown, Diana 91,228 Brown, Glenn 228 Brown, Holly 195 Brown, Jim 195 Brown, Jim 123 Brown,209 Brown, Kevin 209 Brown, Lon 195 Brown, Marilyn 195 Brown, Naomi 195 Brown, Roe 209 Brown, Steven 195 Bruck, Marilyn 98 Bruckman, Ken 195 Bruckman, Marilyn 209 Bruning, Emily 195 Bruns, Linda 228 Bryan, Biff Bryan, Cindy 195 Bryan, Henry Bryan, Linda 25,109,228 Bryan, Ted 195 Bryant, Douglas Buchanan, Pam 209 Buckallew, Diane 209 Buckner, Terri 53,209 Buehler, Kathy 194 Bull, Kenneth 209 Burger, Craig 209 Burgess, Mark Burkett, Steve Burkhardt, Becky 195 Burnett, Dianne 91,109, 228 Despite protests from his friends, Jim Morrison claims that the throne rightfully belongs to him. wefeQeiY'i 4 1323155552 mm, fm 5' 433533. rt, ff 5525323925 Eta at ,r..r .U its w2ff'2z'if Q-9'??f?L 'Yi aaeaaifz'.s 932151, Eg st ry. if A 1Q?gfs27i-'Fix f We f Y are fu A atv' M ,,,,,. ,,,,,,, a,3e.e2 gm, ,,,.., Vwgxifgigs in A SF: ? fail M, ,,, ,,e,,,,fz 2, ' Wwrisiu -:fwfr Asif 1 1-kxelsiff we 55225129413 75: Sififffiffl '.?Tff?5f . 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Q 5 5535225555 1-free. fs: if .N 55,3 we is tate ,,,1, t mezgsgigsf seuzfgegg mrwtifg a5o,5-W, 'S eg: 1. fs, -s.A W ,- fm wit efffegv-if? aazsylawx 35225952 'Yfrssfsf' Evit- t'1,s- if vflfewta 270 Burns, Bob 209 Burns, Joe Burns, Michael 195 Burns, Sharron Burns, Steve 93,209 Burrell, Cliff 122,209 Burwell, Rick 209 Busch, Janet 195 Busch, Lance 195 Bussell, Marcia 195 Butler, Janet 195 Button, Becky 228 Byer, Gretchen 93,209 Byler, Stephanie 75,92, 209 Byrd, Kaie 209 C Cacioppo, Mike 209 Calahan, Ron 228 Caldwell, Janet 228 caiiow, Rick 123,126,228 Callow, Rod 195 Calvin, Sandy 228 Calvin, Sharon 195 Campbell, Carla 195 Campbell, Donna 30,209 Campbell, Gregory 228 Campbell, Judy 195 Campbell, Marcia 209 Campbell Mark 89,195 Campbell Mike 93,195 Campbell Ruby 209 Canaday, Ron 93,195 Canaday, Terry Canady, Linda 209 Cannady, Mike 93,195 Cannady, Vicki 195 Cantrell, Dan Cao-Thi-Thu-An Capps, Don 228 Carlile, Terry 209 Chick, Sarah 98,196 Childers, Brenda 228 Childers, Larry 229 Childers, Mindy 209 Childers, Sandi 196 Chooduangngern, Kendy 75 229 CHORALE 94-95 Chotena, Julie 27,209 Chotena, Tom 127,196 Christensen, Roger 95,210 Christie, Patricia 210 Christie, Steven 210 Christy, Earl 229 Church, Barry 229 Chynoweth, Linda 93,98, 196 Clarr, Roger 229 Clark, Dennis 196 Clark, Jeff 229 Clark, Karen 196 Clark, Kathy 196 Clark, Kevin 93,196 Clark, Mike 210 Clark, Stephanie 92,209 Clark, Vernon 210 Clendenin, Neil 102 Clendenin, Ronald 196 Clendenin, Walter 210 Cline, Cindy 229 Clinkenbeard, Mike 196 Clinkenbeard, Pamela Cloepfil, Eric 210 Clogston, Susan 196 Clune, Dennis 210 Cobb, Bob 210 Coburn, Barbara 196 Cochran, Keith 224,229 Coffey, Steve 126 Cole, Marcia 210 Cole, Robert 210 Colin, Steve 210 Colloer, Carol 196 Collier, Sherrill 229 r Carlos, Kathy 209 Carlson, Jan 55,95,209 Carlson, Janet 209 Collins, Terry 196 Comer, Susan 95,229 Comer, Tom 126,196 Carr, Cathy 195 Carr, Dana 195 Carr, Linda 209 Carson, Stan 195 Carter, Bruce 195 Carter, Debbie 195 Carter, Janette 209 Carterman, Linda Carver, Gary Case, Cherly 195 CONCERT BAND 88-89 Conley, Gary 127,196 Conley, Nanci 77,196 Conley, Susan 79,80,81, 9O,91,229 Connaghan, Mary Connelly, Clyde 196 Conner, Steve 229 Conninghan, Mary Beth 210 Consiglio, Jeannie 210 Case, Jerry 209 Cates, Michael 228 Cates, Susie 209 Cato, Cathy 209 Cato, Melanie 228 Cato, Mona 195 Cauley, Drex 228 Caulfield, Debbie 87,195 Cease, Lynda 196 Cenovich, Eric 209 Champlin, Leslie 79,196 Champlin, Lisa 209 Chandler, Carl 196 Chaney, Sherly 196 Cheatham, Dean 209 CHEERLEADERS, JUNIOR VARSITY 86-87 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 84-85 Cook, Danny Cook, Dennis 196 Cook Marcia 196 Cook, Ron 229 Cook , Steve 89,210 Cooksey, Rick 196 Cooley, David 229 Cooper, Ernest Cooper, Roger 89,92,210 Corbin, Mike 210 Corder, Chuck 210 Corder, Jim 196 Cota, Gene 210 Cota, Irene 210 Cotsworth, Diane Cotsworth, Steve 229 Cotter, Jim 196 Courtney, Pat 196 Cowell, Steve 210 fini i W ' T231 QQ-2 xiii nf: he -eaiqmeggs me 1, 1 , 3535 531:53 may v V 1-sggbfels Vim? 532' ggjji., fs, has ikifisi ,fi ,' -1 'si EYE s - 5 'L glgifiiiilii at 'ajax ,M 215,553 , se 2:5591 Wkaitefs tggsiilggis my still' .-34 fswafwffh KW? 1553515555362 4:1925 T 3352? 2553555455 was 555513723 ii 1239 r reg? iliestiigtvi ,fees .Q Woes , , is 1, fgafisgg e Jew-is ,, fs? ff:-gtg , iegggliwe ree.: iv Alt!! V. ga, , ' f A iii li Cox, Jeff 196 Cox, Jim 210 Crabtree, Cheryl 196 Crago, Kent 196 Craig, Crain, Steve 229 Jackie 196 Crance, Debbie 196 Crawford, Peggy 92,210 Crawford, Sharman 229 Creasman, Cathi 196 Crenshaw, Dave 93,127,196 Crenshaw, Wilma 210 Croan, Ouindolyn 210 Crockett, Rick 196 Croman, Brenna Croman, Jan 229 Crosby, Mike 229 CROSS COUNTRY 128-129 Crouch, Dave 197 Cronin, Kathy 98,197 Cruce, Nancy 197 Culbertson, Michael 229 Cunningham, Bill 197 Cunningham, Cathy 75,85, 179,180,211,229 Cunningham, Dave 127,197 Cupp. Cathy 230 Curtin, Vickie 197 Cutting, Debbi 197 Curtis, Bonnie 59,210 Curtis, Glen 210 Dade, Chuck 210 Dahl, Barb 85,210 Dailey, Bill 89,230 Daily, Dar 32,63,89,230 Dale, Cheri 230 Daly, Cherrie 53,210 Damm, Julie 197 Daniels, Terry 210 Danley, Cindy 230 Danley, Rex 230 Dapp. DSDP, Debbi 230 Tom 126,197 Darrow, Danny 197 Davis, Allen 197 Davis, Bruce 210 Davis, Claudia 230 Davis, Debbi 197 Davis, Debbie 210 Davis, Deborah 210 Davis, Denise 210 Davis, Denise 210 Davis, Gale 230 Davis, Mindy 197 Davis, Pam Sue 210 Davis, Rob 93,197 Davis, Ron 127,197 Davis, Sharon 230 Davis, Stephanie 197 Davis, Sue 25,95,230 Day, Jeanie Day, Linda 197 Dean, Debbie 210 Dean, Janet 197 Dean, Pam 89,923,210 Dear, Wayne 197 DeCaeny, Janet 197 Deffenbaugh, Jerrie 210 Dellinger, John Demott, Robin 89,230 fix .zlfsgrii fiflfiiigiif? :ie-g:m11 ifflul .5 Q55 Q Eg 2-fic is 422.gif ,G . 4 fir-3 2155? yigllfll F2253 2 usi?'L 'J glffwflsfe H '-fx , X 5 25325 :sg 3553 ef -1 gevife was-V .er- .es f -- it f- ,. .i 1- .site ,megs . ,,,, sues fm., 'Wiriiiiei seals, Xwimestiii H, ' VN ,zt,,,.,t Quiet. 5 -fi sears . -en - L- ,tr were eff f,-we 2,55 asus, fy .,,. ,,. , .steps 4 WWII' V if ew 525' eyes 54,1 at 79 9f 7155? ,sgsgsxieg feelfw - see 'fi 'fi Q 11:21 5653551 sgwifsg Ayiexxiivliw Q 1- .i--, is aetfiswiilf H? ,,,. ilaiifvai fam-s ei?5,4,1a Si- rig- 2 fmt l?'iSs-ww L Fw swiss Heil? sf,-31, si DeMuynck, Margie 75,93,98, 197 DePriest, Gayl 210 Deright, Alan 109,230 Deringer, Mark 210 Detrich, Don Deutsch, Diane 197 Deweese, Becky 210 DeWitt, Gary 230 DeWitt, Jerry 197 Dexter, Vicki 197 Dickerson, Mary 210 Dickey, Judy 230 Dickey, Scott 210 Didrickson, Sandy Dietrich, Linda 210 om, Debbie 197 Ditsworth, Judy 197 Dixon, Darci 197 Dixon, Gary 230 Dixon, Sandy 230 Dodge, LaRae 230 Dodson, Linda 109,230 Doenges, Paula 197 Doherty, Paul 197 Dolezal, Bill 211 Doran, Valerie 197 Doris, Jerry 197 Doris, Terry 197 Dorman John Dorsey, Ray 93,197 Dory, Tom 69,122,211 Doss, Jo 230 Doudna, Tom 211 Dowdall, lvy 59,230 Doyle, Janet 211 Drayer, Tim 197 Dringoli, Linda 211 Driscoll, Beverly 197 Driscoll, Pam 89,211 Drohan, Sussie 211 Drown, Brad 92,197 Drummond, Debbie 197 Drummond, Russ Duffin, Jack Duke, Dan 123,211,227 Dull, Sue 77,211 Dunham, Kris 231 Dunlap, Mary Dunn, Greg 211 Dunn, John Dunn, Martie 38,206,211 Durrie, Pat 231 Dvorak, Jack 126,197 Dwyer, Lyn 211 Dyer, Barb 81,84,87,180, 203,231 Dyer, Michelle 211 Dykstra, Debi 9 Early, Mike 127,197 Easter, Rosalie 75,211 Eaton, David 197 Eaton, Sharon 89,95,211 Eckel, Diane 89,93,211 Eckenberg, Bob 123,211 Eckenberg, Darlene 197 Eddy, Betsy 89,231 Edsall, Brian 89,92,231 Edsall, Dennis 89,197 Egelston, David 126 Egelston, Don L ,., Y s g fsff? 753, ,Arsen- kiss?-Ski iQ,M ? 'vez surf, it 1:15 - ' me ,- TQYFVS EE 3 A sg, M 23 if- ' il K ,, . V' if Q. is , ic i, 'i 1 ggi- ? 'f -5 52 +s,z:+fe'er't ig, ,i ,thief if in is .1 ,s 5, -, 35 fi? . bn -3,0 H' 5 5 2 fe res H' fgjfiffm 139523554 ts. ff V W ,. V, , V41 33 ii? 2 , 2 A 271 E ln a maze of crepe paper, social committee members recapture the atmostphere of an old-fashioned Christ- ITTHS. Ehlers, Larry 126,197 Eifling, John 211 Eisman, Phillip Eker, Paula 231 Elam, Pat 231 Eldridge, Lori Eldridge, Mike 231 Ellington, Jan 197 Elliott, Dan 231 Elliott, Delores Elliott, Patti 197 Elliott, Shirley 231 Elyea, Mike 126,197 Emel, Ted 211 Emerson, Mike Emerson, Tim 211 English, Rita 231 English, Sarah 211 Ensign, Chris 197 EPlC 108-110 Epperson, Dave 231 Erekson, Dennis 211 Ereckson, Russell 197 Erickson, Bob 197 Erikson, Lynn 211 Erickson, Steve 231 Erickson, Suzann 89,92,231 Ernlund, Mark 54,231 Estabrook, Cathy 211 Estes, Daryl 211 Estes, Debra 231 Evans, Bill Evans, Julie 211 Ezzell, Gary 40,231 Ezzell, Susan 77,197 Fackrell, Ken 231 Fagan, Randy 126 Fairbanks, Danny 197 Faribanks, Debbie 197 Falberg, Cathy 211 Falberg, Ron 197 FALL PLAY 164-165 Faltermeier, David 197 Fann, Greg 231 Farber, Mindy 197 Farmer, Kathy 211 Farmer, Mike 197 Farmer, Rodney 120,123,231 if 'ii 2 mst ggi-. - ,emge 2q ?'l?5 x fm! Q i f , wt. ,, ,Nriwf My ,t , igiel- if . M vyglg if? al?i ' -ter' f Esifeserf 1 lewis? . gig sigma fieiifrli M 51 ii' ,W mzgsllgfk ,, . . jfs? we EM-7' I! get-J as 2351724 W J th e l ei? if T - 'ii f' Yfffffiivji i L' iw. Q f - ,J , fry. Farnsworth, Gary 231 Farris, Gregg 197 Farris, Jim 122,123,211 Farthing, Craig 211 Farthing, Sherri 197 Farwell, Susan Faught, Jim Faulkender, Mike 197 Faust, Dana 197 Feagans, Cheryl Fenner, Pati Ferguson, Marlene 197 Ferguson, Pam 197 Fickel, Barb Fickel, Bev 231 Fiddler, Carol 101 Fielder, Deborah Findley, Reid 197 Firgas, Phil Firner, Mark 197 Firquain, Linda 91,180,233 Fischer, Susan 75,197 Fischer, William Fisher, Suzette 75,211 Fisk, Cindy 197 Flaherty, Jim Flanders, Frances Flares, Patricia Flasschoen, Janine 197 Flasschoen, Jerrel 122, 123,211 Fleming, Elaine 197 Fleming, Kent Fleskes, Kathy 212 Fletcher, Patty 77,81 ,180, 231 Flank, Eileen 197 Flinn, Daneile Flinn, Dan 212,231 Flint, Linda Kaye 231 Flint, Teresa 197 Flippin, Linda 212 Foltz, Greg 92,231 FOOTBALL 118-127 Forbes, Greg Ford, Donna 231 Ford, Neil 231 Forest, Dana 197 Forester, Duane 212 Foster, Debby 197 Foster, Denise 212 Foster, Gary 212 Foster, Hugh ,Jr- Enjoying a winter walk, nature-lovers Debbie Mc- Daniel and Sue Davis saunter to a neighborhood Goodwin, Michael Goodwin, Paula 198 Gorman, Mike 213 Gotobed, Dan 232 Gotobed, Chuck Gourley, Barbara 198 Gourley, Patricia 232 Gowen, Gail 91,232 Gowen, Julie 198 Graham, Dave 213 Graham, Jim 213 Graham, Judy 198 Gratton, Dave 198 Graves, J. Patrick 232 Gravino, Carla 84,213 Gravino, Mike Gravino, Shelly 67,87,213 Gray, Robbie 198 Gray, Roger 198 Harl, Danny 198 Harley, Corliss 198 Harlow, Anne 198 Harmer, Howard 198 Harold, Dee 198 Harp, Dennis 233 Harper, Wayne 198 Harris, Bob Harris, Dave 198 Harris, Mari 213 Harris, Rick Harris, Susan 198 Harris, Suzie 198 Harshman, Buddy 233 Hart Cherly 109,233 Hart, Jo 98,75,79,198 Hartman, Carolyn 233 Hartz, Rick Hartter, Duanna 213 Haslam snow-in. Foster, John 232 Forest, Jane Fowler, Steve Fowler, Suzanne Foz, Barry 212 Foz, Larry 127,197 Foz, Loretta 212 Green Green Green l L5 1 1, Fraker, ' Fra me, , Frank, Frankli Brenda 212 Ann 89,108,232 Jann 197 n, Steve 212 r-,-: . Frazee, Joyce 212 ,ii F razee, F razee, l Q Richard 232 Roger 212 Frazier, Mike 212 Gant, Natalie 198 Gapa, Georgia 198 Garcia, Maria 232 Garcia, Teresa Gard, Kent 80,212 Gardner, Doug 232 Gardner, Kathy 212 Garrelts, Karen Sue 77,80 81,180,225,232 Garrison, Ron 89,212 Garthwaite, Denise 212 Gary, Mike 122,123,212 Gates, Morse Gaul, Mike 232 Gauna, Rosemary 232 Gausnell, Vicki 212 , Carl 232 , Debra 213 , Diane 198 Green, Jerry 198 Greening, Jim Greening, John 213 Greenlee, Jim Greer, Theresa 233 Gregory, Bruce 233 Gregory, Diane 233 Gregory, Jim 198 Grench, Larry Griffith, Gary 198 Griffith, Glenn 198 Griffith, Mark 198 Grignon, David 89,198 Harvey, Dennis 126,198 Harvey, John 126,198 , Susan 198 2 Frazier, Ron 232 s Frederich, Debora 232 Freeman, Bonnie 232 E Freeman, Gary 73,77,232 5 Freeman, Greg 232 i Freeman, Odette 212 ig Freese, Anna 197 5 French, David 197 Q French, John 212 Freyermuth, Ron 198 Frietsch, Susan 232 ' Fmz, Diane 212 Frostrom, Julie 198 i Frostrom, Kathy 108,109, 3 232 Fruit, Andrea Fruits, Randy 123,126,198 Fugate, Kathy 198 Fuger, Judy 212 Fugitt, Dennis 198 Fryer, John l I Fuiks, Cheryl 232 Fuiks, Mike 198 l E FTA 98 Geisert, Kathy 91,212 Geisert, Linda 198 Gelwix, Pam 198 George, Archie Gerdes, Pam Giddens, Roberta Ann 73 78,232 Giddens, Vernell 212 Gigax, Bill 198 Giles, Brenda 212 Giles, Lois 212 Giles, Sandy 198 Giles, Sherri 198 Grimes, Eldon 233 Gross, Mike 127,198 Gross, Pam 198 Grubb, Jon 233 Grubbs, Mike 198 Guffey, Bill 213 Gunby, Aline 198 Gunn, Margaret 233 Gustafson, Greg Gustafson, Vicki 95,233 Gustavson, John 123,233 Gustin, Marta 21,213 Gutekunst, Beth Guth, Ron 233 Guy, Debbie 198 Guyer, Jessi ii? 1 , i 1 Gabriel Galichi Galvin, Galvin, 1 --5522.5 552 5 son, Ken 232 Gage, Cheryl 198 Gaines, Pam 198 a, Alan Barbara 232 Richard 212 Gamble, John 212 Ganley, James Ganley, Judy 198 Gill, Grant W. 232 Gilliland, Mark 212 Gillum, Judy 212 Gilman, Richard 232 Gilpatrick, Barb 198 Gipson, Don 198 Gipson, Mike 232 GIRLS' CHOIR 97 Given, Sherri 213 Gleason, Cyndi 213 Glick, Gary 100,213 Glipse, Mark 213 Glish, Mike 198 Godwin, Debi 213 Goering, Suzanne 109,232 Goering, Ted Goetz, Patrice Goldwasser, Michele 213 GOLF 152-153 Good, Elaine 198 Goodman, Danny 95,232 Goodman, Hank 213 Goodman, Linda '198 Goodrich, Stephen 232 272 Hague, Heidi 213 Hall, Alison 213 Hall, Cindy 213 Hall, Dick 213 Hall, Don 213 Hall, Julie 87,213 Hall, Steve 89,213 Hall, Tony 53,213 Hallier, Tim 198 Hamill, Darrell 213 Hamilton, Mark Hand, Sue 198 Hanley, Marsha 233 i 1 sg, 1 Hanneman, Barb 233 Hanneman, Glenda 213 Hansen, Gary 213 Hansen,Dale 198 Hansen, Ron 24 Hanson, Dan 233 Harding, Pat 198 Hare, Gary 127,199 Hauser, Jerry 198 Hava, Nada 198 Havard, Neil 199 Hawthorne, Dan 213 Hawthorne, Jim 233 Hayes, Becky 77,90,95,233 Hayhow, Jack 233 Haynes, Martha 77,213 Hays, Debbie 233 Haywood, Tim Hazelbeck, Greg 213 Head, Debbie 213 Head, Rosemary 199 Hearn, Vance Hearn, Vic 233 Heaton, Cheri 213 Heator, Craig Heavin, Kit 199 Hedlund, Rex 199 Heflin, Cathi 213 Heflin, Gordon Heldt, Aaron Heller, Jack 213 Helmick, Mary 199 Helmke, Linda 199 Helvey, Susan 233 Henderson, Anne 199 Henderson, Pat 199 Heneita, Diane Henley, Jim 199 Henness, Craig 233 Henness, Gary 199 Hennigh, Lonie 213 Henry, Betsy 180,233 Henry, Cheryl 98,100,233 Henry, Kathy 233 Hensley, Bill Herndon, Bob 213 Herndon, Rex 233 Herpich, Paula 90,233 Hersh, Leonard 199 Hess, John 122,213 Hess, Tom Hestand, Diane 233 Heuer, Mike Hever, Jack Hibbert, Ruth 213 Hickey, Jean 213 Hicks, Donna 213 Higdon, Melinda 213,233 Higham, Harriet 213 Highfill, Guy 213 Hildebran, Yvonne 199 Hill, Annette 213 Keith, Hill, Mike 213 Hill, Tom 199 Hiller, Marcia 89,92,234 Hilton, Mike 234 Hime, Connie 234 Hinckle, Pam 199 Hinton, David 214 Hinton, Steve 234 Hoagland, Dennis 214 Hoagland, Ruth 214 Hodges, Willa 199 Hoefling, Lynn 123,214 Hoelting, Barbara 199 Hoesch, Candis 199 Hoffman, Randy 93,199 Hogard, Denise 77,199 Hogard, Tom 89,234 Hoglund, Douglas 89,214 Hoin, Debi 234 Holder, Bob 234 Holland, Malcolm 199 Holland, Mark 217 Hollis, Becka 234 Hollis, Pat 89,93,199 Holmes, Stephen 89,92,234 Holmes, Steve 199 Holsapple, Becky 234 Holt, Mark 92,95,234 Holthouse, Nancy 77,90,214 Holtman, Pam 214 Holy, Gayle 214 Holy, Gwenn 90,214 HOMECOMING COURT 178-180 Hoobery, Dianna 199 Hoover, Janette 234 Hopkins, Debbie 199 Horstman, Dennis 234 Hoskins, Pat 109,234 House, Michelle 199 Houseman, Connie 199 Houseman, Kenney 234 Howard, Dave 93,214 Howard, Natalie 199 Howard, Ruth 234 Howell, Dave 214 Howell, Rick 213 Hower, Gerald 93,214 Howland,'John 234 Howlett, Janice 199 Howlett, Joyce 234 Hrzenak, Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbell, Huckett, Diane 214 , Eddie DeWayne 234 , Joe 199 , Terry 126 Barb 214 Dayve 214 Hudgens, Connie 214 Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hueben, Hueben, 230 Dale 234 Leslie Tandy 122,123,214 Terry 234 Nancy 199 Rex 95,164,165. Huffman, Bob 234 Huffman , Dale Hull, Tim 199 2, Hult, Cindy 199 Hult, Steve 234 Hultman, Bruce 199 Humphreys, Terry 199 Hunsicker, Pam 199 Hunsucker, Becky 77,234 Hunter, Charlie 214 Hunter, JoAnn 199 lla' i l ,ll 2 I ,,, i, l l I Z' s Q i ,Z Elia Hunter, Steve 123,234 Hunter, Trill 214 Hunter, Vikki'234 Hurd, Nancy 75,86,87,89, 199 Hurd, Susan 84,178,180, 234 Hurdle, Sherri 199 Huson, Linda 214 Huson, Lloyd Hutchinson, Dean Hutsler, Bob 199 Hutting, Cindy 199 Hutting, Dick lbarra, Denice 199 Iliff, Steve 199 lnnes, Randy 199 Irwin, Kevin 234 Irwin, Levena 199 lsenburg, David 199 Jackson, Judy Ann 234 Jackson, Mike Jacobson, Kari 214 James, Nancy 235 Jameson, Pamm James, Diane 199 Janssen, Barb 214 Jarvis, Mike 235 Jarvis, Rickie 199 Jay, Laurie 199 Jeffery, Becky 235 Jeffries, Jacky 235 Jennings, Gail 235 Jennings, Marsha 91,235 Jennings, Mary 199 Jensen, Karen 214 Jensen, Peggy 235 Jepson, Dwight 127,199 Jeter, Alan 199 Jeter, Wayne 199 Joel, Leslie 214 Jones, Herb 214 Jones, Jim 123,235 Jones, Lynn 235 Jones, Roberta 199 Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan , Arthur 214 , Debbie 199 , Ed 214 , Janet 79,199 Jordan, Nancy 77,236 Jordan, Randy 127,199 Jordan, Steve 199 Joseph, Phil 89,199 Joseph , Sharon 73,77,159 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 207 Karnowski, Mar 214 Kassel, Wanda 45,236 Kassen, John 199 Keefer, Randy 199 Keesler, Darlene Keeton, Ginger Don 236 l 1 ill Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Barbara Becky 199 Cinsy 199 Connie 214 Evonne Floyd 199 Greg 199 , Johnny 235 Kathy 101,199 Ken 235 Lee 214 Lynn 214 Mark Mike 214 Michael 214 Mike 127 Johnston, Kevin 214 Keithley, Linda 214 Keithley, Nancy 199 Keller, Khris 34,122,123, 236 Keller, Sherry 236 Kellerman, Allan 199 Kelley, Donna 236 Kelley, Pam Kennedy, Debbie 199 Kennedy, Donna 98,214 Kennedy, Karen 214 Kennedy, Paul Kent, Marsha 236 Kerr, Vicki 214 Keshlear, Brad 214 Kesler, Greg 214 Kessler, Debbie 236 Ketchum, Deb 199 King, Dale 236 King, Nancy 79,199 King, Steve 199 Kinzlee, Steve 214 Kirby, Mike 214 Kiriakos, Susan 200 Kirk, Kevin 214 Kirk, Sandy 200 Kirkendoll, Bill 236 Kirkendoll, Max 214 Kissinger, Kevin 236 Kissinger, Robert 214 Kitselman, Brad 200 Kitselman, David 236 Kittleson, Jon 200 Klager, Chris 236 Klager, Stewart 200 Kling, Rick 200 Kloster, Debbie 200 Knapp, Don 200 Knapp, Paul 122,123,236 Knodel, Debra 200 Koch, Pam 78,214 Koehler, Claude 236 Koepcke, Rick 214 Kohl, Kathy 215 Koken, Scott 224,236 Kopke, Marcia 200 Kopke, Pamela 236 Koscielny, Peggy 236 Kotrous, Alvin 200 Kotrous, Michael 123,215 Kotz, Bruce 236 Kracht, Jean 215 Kramer, Dixie 200 Krause, Angela 237 Krause, Kathy 109,236 Kriegshauser, Kerry 200 Kroening, Karen 236 Krokroskia, Flon 127 Kruger, Buddy 122,215 Kuhn, Linda 237 Kukuk, Barb 89,92,237 Kurash, Ron 121,123,237 Kurtz, Susie 215 Lacy, Brad 89,200 Lacy, Debbie 77,237 Lady, Jan 91,215 LaMar, Carl 200 Lamb, Debbe 237 Lamberson, Roberta 200 Lambert, Diane 215 Lamma, Rose Ann 237 Lamrnert, Connie 200 Lancaster, Mike 237 Lane, Carol 95 Langdon, Cliff A spontaneous sidewalk chalking reflects the feelings of idealistic members of the now generation. S Jolly, Jolly, Jolly, Jones Jones Jones Jones Brenda 235 Pat 199 Ron 119,123,235 Bill 89,214 , Carl 199 David Debbie 109,235 Jones, , Gary 235 Langdon, Tom 215 Langston, Diane 215 Langston, Sharon 200 Lankford, Dan 123,237 Lanyon, Susan 215 Lanzrath, Mark 237 Largent, Rod 237 LaRose, Dvonna 200 Larrick, Jan 237 Larson, Christine 77,165, 180,237 Larson, Karen L. 200 Larson, Karen 180,237 Laskey, Janet 237 Lawrence, Donna 237 Lawrence, Norm 237 Leach, Candy 77,200 Leard, Greg 126,200 Leary, Ben A. Leathers, Rinda 215 Lee, Ray Lee, Wayne F. 200 Leggett, Keith 215 Lehman, Keith 237 Leibach, Dale Lemmon, Bill Lemmon, Leland 215 Lemmon, Lonnie Leonard, Betty 91,215 Leonard, Irvin 237 Leopard, Jean 200 Leonard, Tom 215 Lesco, Norma 237 Leskoff, Bruce 200 Leslie, Sharon 67,75,79, 215 LETTE RMEN 99 Levine, Dave Lewis, Donna 237 Lewis, Gene Lewis, Jim Lewis, Linda 200 Lewis, Marcia 93,200 Lewis, Mike 215 Lewis, Steve 200 Licklider, Janice 215 Licklider, Jim 237 Liebach, Dale 237 Liebst, Ruthy 93 Lierly, Jim 89,237 Lightle, Penny 215 Lilla, Carole 79,200 Lilliston, Andy 36,123, 215 Lilliston, Barb 34,69,72, 73,74,180,237 Lincoln, Steve 122,215 Lindahl, John 237 Lindel, Carol 237 Lindsay, Carla 200 Lindsey, Debby 237 Lindquist, Jo Anne 215 Lindsay, Carla Lindsay, Debby Lingle, Debi 215 Lingle, Marty 200 Lintner, Larry Liposchak, Marlene 215 Liston, Deborah J. 237 Liston, Geri Liston, Scott Little, Dan 126,200 Liu, Barbara 53,215 Liu, Norman 92,238 Livengood, Eric Livesay, Bobi Livingood, David 89,200 Livingood, Stephanie 73, 75,95,179,180,238 Livingston, Connie 215 Livingston, Vicki 215 Lockett, Jeff 215 Lockin, Steve 215 Loeffler, Nancy 215 Loftus, Bruce 215 Logan, Kerry 200 Long, Karen 200 Longo, Cindy 200 Lonnecker, Joe Zen Loomis, Howard 200 Lorance, Gaye 38,238 Lose, Jan 215 Louben, Mark 89 Loumaster, Gary 200 Love, Carole 237 Loveless, Vickie 91,95, 238 Lovell, Bill 216 Lovell, Bob 216 Loveridge, Debby 238 Loving, Kim Loving, Rick 200 Loving, Valle 238 Lowe, Becky 216 Lowery, Denise 87,216 Pep Club executives revert to vaudeville tricks, pass- ing a shaving cream pie face to face. Lowry, Valerie 109,238 Lubben, Faith 200 Lubben, Mark 238 Lucast, Craig 206,216 Ludden, Ronnie 216 Ludden, Stephen Luse, Michael 238 Lustgarten, Sharon 238 Lyda, Bill Lynch, Cindy 200 Lynch, Greg 75,215,238 Lynch, Tim 216 Lyon, Dana 200 Lyon, Jeff 238 m McAlister, Dennis 74,89, 216 McAtee, lan 216 McBirnie, Joy 95,216 McBride, Penny 200 McCabe, Tom 238 McCain, Debbie 216 McCallon, Linda 216 McCann, Raymond Charles 238 McCarthy, Debbie 200 McClary, Patrick Devan 36,80,81,123,159,238 McClure, Linda 238 McCloud, Carol 238 McCloud, Pat 98,216 McCollum Charles 200 McConnell, Sandra 238 McCord, Libby 216 McCormick, Dan 89,93,200 McCormick, Dennis 89,93, 200 McCormick, Joan 91,238 McCown, Connie 90,216 McCrady, Dave 73,79,122, 123,216 McCraner, Ann 200 McCreery, Richard 238 McCreery, Robert 216 McCulley, Janet McCullough, Dan 200 McCullough, Ken 238 McCullough, Mike 200 McCune, Mark McDaniel, Cheryl 200 McDaniel, Debbie 95,98, 238 McDermid, Mark 201,216 McDonald, Art 107,200 McElIiot, Rick 127,200 McElwain, Craig 216 McFadden, John 216 McFerren, David 216,200 McGee, Gary 216 McGee, Jackie 216,222 McGee, Jeff 127,200 McGill, Jim 200 McGill, Terry Mclntyre, Barry 200 Mclntyre, Mollie 90,98, 180,238 McKeone, Kathy 238 McKeone, Sharon 238 McKinney, Keith 200 McLane, Becky 200 McLane, Sue 200 McLellan, Mike 51 McLeod, John 89,93,238 52333 iffl? A ' Suu 'lifes ?3fi415fil?31,S Q5 ,W Pwfwire Us was sfi.'i,E,i'5ii'7 1:21-wrs,gE Szeswwfm T L, :Ill , .mtv lt-mi ,,,f if 54,3 we ,,.. sg , wlwi, gilfrlwzifis ,fs masse: tsl? l vw,,el.1s Slaleisssilezgg Q 2 ,,,, We, XM-,. . an , , ,,,,, , 4151, ft fs, 1, me miefzfsgiit , 5, 3, le asaefzffisr gqskiigwi , .e M-,Q 2 ,,VV ,,, ?Y1mj15EfiE f:,aviC,,5.iL95 Jxxxxfsf. ,f L 'killlisfgi ,if'l.:?f5?'i?S Ellfreiztie ,, .. .gig E521 Ls? W ,ig McLeod, Randy 200 McManness, Mindi 238 McMillin, Steve 238 McNair, Paula 216 McNaughton, Ronnie 238 McNeel, Diana 200 McNeel, Paula 238 McPhail, Jeany 216 McSweyn, Don 79,200 McVey, Gary 216 Mackey, Don 200 Maclntyre, Cathi 224,239 Maclntyre, Steve 216 MacKenzie, Robert James Madd, Ronn 122,216 Maeder, Vicky 239 Magee, Lyle 122 Magee, Rick 216 Magee, Robert 200 Mahoney, Cheri 200 Main, Claudia 200 Maisch, Gary 200 Maisch, Mark 217 Majure, Joyce 57,72,73, 89,159,239 Makela, Kathy 200 Malamphy, Keith 123,120 Malay, Carol 239 Malay, Dora 239 Mall, Arnold 123,239 Mancillas, Nancy 93,217 Mansfield, Jim 200 Mapes, Gwen Marquette, Debbie 93,200 Marrone, Gene 200 Marsden, Stephen 200 Marshall, Angee 217 Marshall, Jack 239 Marshall, Pat 36,217 Marshall, Peggy 200 Marshall, Suzi 217 Martin, Bill Martin, Fonda 200 Martin, Glenn Martin, John Martin, Jackie Martin, Kathy Martin, Melanie 78,89,93, 200 Martin, Paul Martinek, Marilyn 79 Martinsen, Peter 92,201 Maschler, Tim 201 Massey, Robin 239 Massingill, Keith 239 Mathers, Randy Matney, Don 126,201 Mattingly, Gary 217 Matusiewicz 217 Maurer, Sam 48,239 Maxfield, Bob 217 Maxwell, Jane Maxwell, Vernon Mayfield, Gary 201 Mead, Pat 201 Means, Mike 288 Meeker, Darrell Mehl, Matt 126,201 Mehl, Tim 123,239 Meier, Fred 123,126,239 Meier, Gary 125,201 Melcher, Don 30,201 Melcher, Richard Menestrina, Larry 122,123 239 Mershon, Diane 75,239 Mershon, Ed 123,239 Mertinsen, Pete 89 Merys, Brian 217 Messbarger, Mike 201 Metcalf, Bill 201 Mettlen, Dean 239 Metz, Mike 201 Meyer, John 201 Meyer, Terri 217 Meyer, Tim 95,239 Michael, Sherry 239 Michelle, Ruth Mick, Dennis Mickey, Pat Mihovilovich, Nancy 239 Miller, Charlene 217 Miller, Cheri 217 Miller, Cheryl 239 Miller, Craig 201 Miller, Darla 201 Miller, Debbie 201 Miller, Gary 126,201 Miller, Grant 201 Miller, Jeanette 240 Miller, Jeff 77,122,123, 217 Miller, John 126,201 Miller, Marcia 217 Miller, Mike Miller, Mike Miller, Nancy 217 Miller, Paul 201 Miller, Peggie 201 Miller, Phyllis 240 Miller, Ron 122,217 Miller, Vicki 217 Miller, Warren Morgan, Lance Morgan, Kay 240 Morgan, Pam 217 Morgan, Sally 240 Morley, Chuck Morley, Judy 201 Morris, David Morris, Gene Morris, George Morris, Kathy 81,217 Morris, Mark 201 Morris, Neil 201 Morris, Peggy 75,240 Morris, Ralph 218 Morris, Sue 240 Morris, Susan 201 Morris, Suzy 91,224,240 Morris, Terri 218 Morrison, Candi Morrison, Carl 201 Morrison, Jeff 218 Morrison, Jim 240 Morrison, Jodie 218 Morrison, Pat 201 Morrow, Jama 201 Mott, Dan 240 Millican, Lynise 98,240 Milliken, Mitzie 201 Milliren, Dennis 217 Mills, Scott 217 Millstead, Martha 240 Milnes, Edith 217 Ming, Ron Minich, Ernie 240 Minx, Brooks 217 Mitchell, Lynn 240 Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Steve Mitchell, Tim Mittenfelner, Veronica 240 Mizell, Mike 201 Moberg, Randy 217 Mohn, Shorey 89,201 Molamphy, Karen 240 Molamphy, Keith 120,123, 240 Moler, Mike 201 Moll, Keith 240 Montgomery, Rick 240 Montrose, Doug Moody, Janice 240 Mott, Don 240 Motter, Christine 201 Mowery, Patsy 201 Moyer, Terri Mullins, John Mundis, Bill Mundis, Pat Munson, Karen 218 Murphy, Becky 75,81,201 Murphy, Rory 127,201 MUSICAL 166-169 Myers, Berniece 218 Myers, Dick 240 Myers, Rick 201 I1 Nash, Cindy 201 Naster, Dave 75, 201 Naster, Marc 64,83,240 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 107 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 104 Neal, Addie 79,90,218 Neal, Larry 240 Neal, Rita 89 Needham, Kathy 78,218 Neff, Vicki 206,218 Neil, Joan 240 Neil, Reita 92,201 Neill, Mike 240 Neill, Pat 127,201 Moore, Dave 93,201 Moore Moore ,Elaine 217 ,Pam 217 Nelsen, Sharon Nelson, Don Nelson, Jackie 240 Nelson Jacque Moore, Peggy 217 Moore, Shawna 79,201 Moore, Tim 124,240 Moore, Windy Moorhead, Candy 58 Moorhead, Scott More, Tim 123 Moreing, Patti 201 Morgan, Andre Morgan, Debbie 201 Morgan, Jan Nelson, Kathy 95,240,226 Nelson, Mark 89,218 Nelson, Sharon 218 Nelson, Shirley 240 Nesbit, Melissa 201 Neubert, Lynn 218 Nevins, Charlene 98,218 Newcomer, Susie 90,240 Newell, Diane 218 Newkick, Greg Newsom, Curtis 218 As shouting cheerleaders enspirit early arrivals, the pep band vibrantly rocks Newsom, Lloyd 241 Nicholas, Steve 201 Nichols, Anita 201 Nichols, Bill Nichols, Gene 218 Nichols, Kathy 91,241 Nichols, Marsha 201 Nichols, Robert 241 Nickey, Doug 241 Nickey, Pat 210 Niemeyer, Mike 122,123, 241 Nightingale, Judy 218,222 Nikias, Charlie Nikias, Connie 218 Nitchals, Alton 201 Nixon, Steve 241 Noel, JoAnn 218 Nofsinger, Kent 95,218 Nokes, Theresa 218 Nootz, Mary 201 Nordin, Barbara 241 Nordstrom, Randy Nordstrom, Scott 122 Northcott, Chuck 241 Norton, Claudia 241 Norton, Lytle 201 Nothdurft, Carol 90,103, 106,115,241 Nothdurft, Donna 218 Nunamaker, Cathy 95,241 Nunamaker, Chuck 89,93,127, H 201 0 O'Connor Ed 201 O'Connor Susan 241 Oetting, Mark 218 O'Grady, Mike 218 Olcott, Rob Olinghouse, Faye 218 Oliver, Janet 201 Olsen, Bill 241 Olinghouse, Perry 201 Omdahl, Debbie 180,241 O'Neal, Teri 81,201 O'Neill, Frank 201 O'Neill, Peggy ORCHESTRA 93 Orme, Lynnette 218 O'Rourke, Betty 218 the bridge with brass. Orr, David 202 Orr, Jon 218 Orr, Karen 201 Orth, Randy 218 Orwick, Paul 95,218 Osbourne, Sherry 218 Oshel, Rusty 241 Owens, Terry 241 Owens, Nancy 218 Owens, Robert 202 Oxley, Jan Pacheco, Adriana Pack, Dave Paddock, Debra Lynn 202 Paikowski, Bob 127 Palmer, Kent 241 Palmisano, Jackie 45,241 Pappas, Elena 202 Papst, Janet 202 Paris, Nicole 218 Parks, Barbara 45,79,241 Parks, Peggy 202 Parsons, Cindy Parsons, Stan 218 Partridge, John 241 Partridge, Kathy 241 Paschel, Allen Pash, Cliff 89,241 Patch, Mike Patrick, Mike Patterson, Karyn 202 Pattison, Mike Patton, Jeneane 218 Paul, Terry 218 Paxton, Patricia 241 Payne, Chris 202 Pearse, Charlie 241 Pearson, Debbie 60,202 Pearson, Donna 202 Pearson, Eric Pearson, Karen 218 Pearson, Mark 241 Pearson, Mike 202 Pearson, Robbie 202 Pederson, Debbie 202 Pence, Diana 202 Pensiton, Charlie Peniand, Tim 218 l 1 l ia Surrounded by fellow candidates and campaign man- agers, Keith Cochran delineates plans for Senior Day. 45 as-sei-fi ' I fs sa a k ai 5 1 si .. d. 5 as - is fzsiiilif 9 5 2 . ifsiilif? yi rf? 1,-Vis f P are li Elway- F1225 x fs-gag? Q yin ia 1 ici, rf Ks? .fir gel: .6 t 18431231552 as nqfin W9 .E l,,. a, .ar i an iaefliifiegw N? sh sr Siesgiaggfn a.as,i,i iff me an-il, isa S 55525115 Penland, Tom Pennington, Drex , teas ms. ,. . isfhesza aaa Pennington, Pam 89,218 Pennock, Nancy 219 Pennock, Terri 219 PEP CLUB so-83 Pepper, David Pepperman, Clifford 241 Pepperman, Kathy 219 Percy, Ken 202 Percy, Kris 241 Pardaris, iviikc 95,219 Perkins, Mary 75,219 Perrin, Vicky 219 Perrine, Denise 219 Petersen, Chris 241 iw Peterson, David Peterson, Paula 202 Petrie, Deborah Petty, Calayne 241 Petty, Carolyn Pfeiffer, Gail 109,241 as or-an a. E. ,,.. Phegley, Connie 219 Phelps, Philips, oayc 242 as Rise? secs. ,, Jean n ie Phillips, Debbie 219 Phillips, Doug 219 Phillips, Gregory -was 1 asv- W Phillips, James Platt, Celeste 242 Pieper, Pieper, Dan Dennis 202 Pierce, Mary 202 elif law, Pinnick, Treasa 202,242 iss, an Piotrowski, Doug 202 Piper, Terry Pirner, Dan 219 Pittner, Mark 202 'Riff Pitts, Nelwyn 84,95,219 Plumb, Brad 89,219 'iWiiW'iM Piomiaa, Richard 126,202 Podnar, Mary 242 ff? I Poindexter, Karen 242 Poiiyka, Dave 202 Popenoe, Jeff 202 Popenoe, Nancy aa, io- it Porrem, Marcia 219 Porter, Porter, Potter, Powell, Powers , Denise Powers, John 219 Tim 79,202 Sandy 242 Esther Marcia 31 Pressly, Dave Pressly, Mark 219 Price, Barb Price Becky 202 Price, Dan 202 Price, Keith 202 Prinds, Barb 219 Prinds, Eric Prinds, Rick 93 Pritchard, Jim 202 Pritchard, Virginia 219 Purcell, Maureen 219 Pugh, Linda 242 Purinton, Pamela 242 Purinton, Pe99V 242 Ouaife, Tom 120,126,202 Ouigg, Steve 202 Quigley, Darell OUILL AND SCROLL 111 Quint, Mike 30,108,242 Ouiring, Darrel 219 I' Radow, Ellen 202 Ragain Jim 202 Ragan, Margaret 93,219 Raining, Wally 73,89,202 Rake, Marilyn 100 Rake, Tim 158,242 Ralston, Bill 202 Ralston, Linda 242 Ramirez, Gary 48,81 ,83, 123,127,242 Ramond, Dave 89 Rangel, Kathy 219 Rangel, Neva 202 Ransdell, Debbie 89,219 Ransom, Kerry 202 Ransom, Terry 242 Rapue, Debra Rasmussen, Jamie 219 Ratliff, Sally Rauch, Ron 202 Rawie, Mark 219 Rayburn, Mary 73,91 ,242 Raymond, David 93,219 Read, Susan 242 Reathaford, Debra 202 Reddell, Jackie 219 Reed, Barbara 242 1 Reed, Donna 219 55552325 Reed, Mary Ann 111:32 Reeder, Beverly 202 Reeve, Jess 202 I iri- 'ff as f Refford, iviike 202 Regennitter, Debi 202 iii,c Reichardt, Jan 219 Reichert, sozi 219 Reinhard, John 126,202 Releford, Gary 126,219 Releford, Randy Remlinger, Fred 242 Remund, Jan 85,219 Renne, Peggy 242 Repine, Bob Repine, Debi 202 Qjgi Retford, Eric Retford, Mike Revels, Tom Reynolds, Debbie Reynolds, Mara 142,202 Rhaosa, Linda 142,202 i, 2, Rhaesa, Mike Ricci, Bill 243 ce W :,f:w,fit,, Ricci, Sandi 219 Richards, Tom 219 Richardson, Marie Cherri 219 Richardson, iviike 142,202 Richardson, Randy 142,202 Richardson, Shirley 219 r,,, Richman, Jeff 219 Richmond, Chris 142,202 Richmond, Mark 108,109, iii,- 243 :xi Ridgeway, Dean 119,123, 243 Rieder, Janet 219 Riege, Grace 57,75,91,243 Rieke, Fred 122,219 Riel, Steve 243 Riffel, Valerie Riggs, Miki 180,243 Riley, John 243 Rippee, Doug 122,123,243 F Risroyy, Kimberly 219 Robb, Sandi 142,202 Roberts, Bruce 219 Roberts, Dale 89 ,,,,, Roberts, oaliaco 219 Robertson, Tim 73,74,75,243 Robinson, Jerri 142,202 Robinson, Martie 93,142, 4 202 2 Robinson, Marty 202 Roby, Becky 95,243 Rodman, Mary 180,243 Roembach, Jeanie 89,219 .iii Roehrich, Kathy 243 Roepe, Diane 203 Rogers, Connie 219 Rogers, Sue 142 Roper, Michelle 219 Rose, Barbara 49,81,89, 21 5,243 Rose, Donna 243 Rose, Linda 243 ff Ross, Christine 219 Ross, Martin 219 Roste, Darold 220 if-gg Roste, Colleen 142, 203 Rowe, Patti 142, 203 fern, K .1 ,Tj ,Q .rant me Rowland, Doug 142,203 Roy, Corwin 243 Roy, Susie 142,203 Ruggles, Pam 220 Ruhrer, Diane 142,203 Runyan, Dennis 142,203 Rupp, 220 Ruse, Jim 220 Russell, Shelley 203 Russell, Steve 93,203 Russell, Violet 92,243 Rutlege, Shirley 243 Rutliff, Sally 203 Ryan, Susan 243 Ryther, Larry 220 S Saad, Sandy 220 Sabanske, Rita 206,220 SAGA 1 12-1 15 SAGA COURT 184-186 Sahlberg, Kris 203 Salters, Kenalie 98,220 Sallee, Gloria Jane 203 Sams, Kandy 90,243 Sams, Sandy 243 Sams, Wanda 220 Samuelson, Danny 203,220 Samuelson, Nancy 220 Sanders, Ralph 123,243 Sanders, Scott 122,123,243 Sanders, Steve 243 Sanders, Vicki 220 Sanderson, Susan 203 Sandy, Chuck 220 Sandy, Janet 220 Sappenfield, Danny 127, 203 Sautter, Susan 243 Saving, Charlie 203 Saving, Glenn 243 Sawyer, Bonita 220 Sayre, Cindy 93,203 Sayre, Terry 243 Scafe, Greg 203 Scaramucci, Kathy 75,193, 203 Scarlett, Crandy Schade, George 203,243 Schade, Nancy Schemm, Dave 203 Schiller, Eddie 203 Schiller, Virginia Schloesser, Julie 220,203 Schmidt, Kirsten 96,112, 220 Schmidt, Nita 220 Schmidt, Susie 243 Schneider, Marcia 220 Schoenfeld, Greg Schrodt, Jay 203 Schults, Cathy 220 Schulties, Ron 220 Schuler, Gail 203 Schultz, Carol 243 Schwend, Kathy 220 Schwatken, Terry 244 Scott, Cheryl 244 Scott, David 220 Scott, Lynda 220 Scott, Steven 203 Scribner, Tim 203 Scott, Tim 122,220 Seelbinder, Mark 244 Seip, Donna 220 Shadle, Kevin 220 fl Seers, Debby 220 saibdlr, Patti 244 Seifert, Steve 203 sem, Jim 122,220 sank, Janet 220 i Sel k, Jerry 220 Selvaggio, Jeanie 244 Semrad, Debbie 244 If Semrad, Ph il 203 an SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seuferling, Joanne 220 Seuferling, Rose 220 .L Sexton, Gary 203 ' Seymore, Rayma 203 , Shafer, Glenda 220 Shafer, Karen 203 Shafer, Kent 89,244 Shaffer, Janice 244 Shalinsky, Linda 79,239, 244 Sharp, Karman 220 Shatto, Janie 244 Smith, Kimber 221 Smith, Larry Smith LaWana 203 Smith, Randall 244 Smith, Robert 244 Smith, Stephanie 93,203 Steve 89,93,221 Smith, Smith, Suzy 221 Smith, Tom Smutz, Pam Snell, Cathy 203 Snell, Marc 93,203 Snider, Debbie 93,221 Snyder, Gary 244 Snyder, Ron 221 Soetaert, Jim 221 Soles, Charles M. 221 Stevenson, Terri 204 Stewart, Diane 204 Stewart, Karen 204 Stewart, Sparky 204 ffm ,,,,. 0, af , .i,, J, sans, - f 'fem . .sad J 2, s1zw1:l, : seg - I ,QM ssaaga, L., ,ra If la fav' f are -2 Q cd afa- 47132 Z-sa as -eas-it Shaw, Bob 220 shaa, Mike 220 Shearer, Patty 220 Shelton, Jane 93,98,203 Shepard, Kim 203 Sheperd, Terry 244 Sheridan, Patti 203 Sherman, sua 92,220 shamdk, Kurt 203 sherry, Jan 220 Shimek, Genevieve 220 Shirley, Nelson ',l' if Shana, Richard 220 Shriver, Vicki 220 Shoemaker, Jeanette 244 shun, John 126,203 sid-ban, mam sin, Judy 220 simmons, steve 123,220 Simpson, odd 89,203 Simpson, Gary Simpson, Larry 244 Simpson, Mary Beth Siren, Doug Skaer, Sally 203 Skinner, Chris 220 Skinner, Wes 203 Skwarlo, Barbara 203 Slack, Karen 220 Slack, Nancy 60,61,203 Smaith, Gary 89 SMALL CLUBS 100-101 Small, Dick 244 Smiley, Shirley 203 Smith, Ann 244 Amith Arenda 244 Smith, Brad Smith, Charles David 112, 122,123,244 Smith, Debbi 220 Smith, Duise Smith Ellen Smith, Gary 244 Smith, Helen 90,221 Smith, Howard 203 Smith, Janet 221 Smith, Jerry 221 Smith, Jim 92,203 Smith, Jim 122,221 Smith, Jo Annette 221 Smith, Johnette 221 935354 I ff smsa. li, Jidaaasfsw aa , we I ya I fa, L- sw 112 01.0,- ,dl ,.,, Asa: and .f ,LM V' We , W .aw ,V ,.,.,a,. ev AJ 2 asf ,,,- af-If , a, cad, -wa 2 Q was fl as ,a 0,3 so tw, a sg, . Q at.- -,1 We we 12, ra, V, iz :iw aw fame if ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICE RS 193 Soter, Marilyn South, Janice 244 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 105 Sparks, Denny Sprague, Charlie 203 Spradling, Dora Spaith, James 109,244 Spears, Sam 89,122 Speight, Mike 244 Spence, Nancy 93,221 Spencer, Barb 203 Spencer, Diane 92 Spencer, Mark Spielbusch, Dan 221 Spilker, Jim 203 Spilker, Tom 221 Springgate, Terry 221 SPRING PLAY 170-171 Sprinkle, Dave Byron 123, 124,244 Staggs, Sue 203 Staley, Darrell 221 Staley, Ken 126,204 Stamm, Sue 89,221 Stanley, Carolyn 221 Stasi, Diane 204 Stasi, Gloria 244 Stayton, Joyce 204 Steele, Larry 244 Steenbergen, Ron 244 Steffenson, Karen 244 Steffenson, Keri 245 Steffer, Randy 204 Steffey, Christina 25,109, 245 Stegelin, Joyce 221 Stegeman, Denise 204 Stegeman, Pat 254 Stenhouwer, Roger Stein, Ken 221 Stein, Ken 79 Stein, Vicki 52,87,204 Stephens, Nancy 204 Stephenson, Billi 221 Stephenson, Vicki 221 Stevenin, Cindy 204 Stevenin, John 92,245 Stevens, Chuck 245 Stevens, Gail Stevens, Jim 204 Stevens, Mark 221 Stevens, Virginia 245 Stevens, William 245 Stevenson, Lyle Stevenson, Sandra Stiles, Cara 52 Stitt, Sue 87,221 Stockwell, Jack 245 Stoffer, Randy Stoker, Frances 221 Stoker, Wanda 245 Stokes, Randy 221 Stokes, Ron 89 Stolte, Cynda 25,28,40, 73,77,245 Stone, Becky 81,221 Stone, Dalene Stone, Jan 41,54,55,221 Stone, Kathy 204 Stone, Mark 204 Storey, Debi 245 Stout, Bill 204 Strahl, Kathy 92 Strain, George 245 Strand, Catherine 221 Stratton, Jeff 89,221 Streich, Jon 221 Strickler, Gary 221 Stroker, Claire 89,245 Stroker, Karen 78,89,221 Strother, Byl 95,245 ad di W, , I sa ifgfalsf -3? fader? swai' t all-1 agfsdi, 15325 -73:5 ' 052325 4-dist get anis ,,,,,,ef ati as F35 au do we isa T, ,,.. , H twat? Stroth ma n , Lisa STUDENT CONGRESS 72-79 Stuhr, Jim 245 Stump, Debi 221 Stump, Jim 221 Stump, Joanne 204 Sturgeon, Chris 204 Sturgeon, Jean 221 we Sullivan, Clifford 246 Sullivan, Craig 204 Sullivan, Janet 204 Sullivan, Surface, Tim 246 Darlene 221 Sutter, Karen 75,204 Sutter, Mark 89,246 Swain, Larry 204 Swan, Jack Swan, Rick 246 Swanson, Mike 204 Swanson, Sally 204 Swanson, Sue 246 SWEETHEART COURT 181-183 ' 12,3-zrgfzriftiii .a f-as view aaa . . dad f.s:fia'ii5 agp, 3222: fda, AtzrssL?fT2eff ,fe if 23255 I 'S gg, fa, It 52912 . 1:7522 at aa ,, ,at Swetman, Mark Swetman, Paul 246 SWIMMING 140-141 Swishes, Wayne 204 Sylva, Chris 204 SYMPHONIC BAND 92 Tait, Denise 246 Tackach, Joe 246 Taliaferro, Bob 204 Taylor, Don 246 Taylor, Larry 221 Taylor, Linda 246 Taylor, Mike 221 Teaford, Grace 204 Teel, Beth 221 Teel, Richard 204 Teemer, Lyn 221 Temple, Terry 246 Tendick, Kaye 246 TENNIS 150-151 Terry, Jeff 126,204 Terry, Rex A. 246 Teske, Russ 93,202 Thaspe, Lynne 204 THESPIANS 102 Thieralf, Craig 221 Thomas, Debbie 221 Thomas, Kyle 90,246 Thomas, Sharon 202 Thompson, Karen 221 Thomason Rob 93,202 Thompson, Kathy 202 Thompson, Thomas 93,202 Thompson, Vicky 202 Thornton, Elayne 221 Thornton, Mark 126,202 Thorpe, Linda Faye 246 Thrasher, Ron 89,202 Throckmorton, Sheri 222 Tierney, Mike 122,222 Tietz, Nancy 44,79,89,92, 246 Tillery, Randy 122,222 Timberlake, Debbie 202 Timberlake, Jim 246 Timberlake, Linda 79,202 Timmcke, Jeannine 89,222 Tindell, Craig 202 Tindell, Debbie Mixing paints and exchanging gossip, social commit tee members create decorative masterpieces. I , L ,fl - 277 124'-Y? W gn. flew, is! 'iiifilxitl sw ,im :'l :lk5 -ms Wi .gf lf wif? 3 2, at irisiigllaiisgt 3291 l'?i5f': 1 if 5 .BA J, :lalf - ,gel ., is Egg? Sli 3 ,fr , , 'E fl' l iw 12,5 HI, f l 1 Xl es? 'X BE izekf il' if iifsggiil t S., :iw agg,5l5,Q?le :ififgllil , as 2 , f. , w e , .,: .,:.,. T YQ s , is as Bing ' 5- vi if 'il I? ,ills er 4, .lvl-eff l f wif S552 ff.tlf..la,e ,,, 1ng.lw,g,5siit ,, i,--def zilllffef il-me 31,2358 .s ,L wwf 1 i 1 W, 5 ii, mfws., ta igfsifk Tisigiif filli- - H1 215551 ,lr ,il-.fil.5,,i.i, ,.il,.la, 1. ..'2z5sE3'2i ,1 il, if Swim view. suse' Gigli safes mf, elm- Tinney, Tom 222 Tippin, Marilyn 205 Tobler, Toby 205 Tolen, Deborah 205 Toll, Ralph Tolson, Pat 73,79,246 Tomick, Charlotte 205 Tompkins, Jim 205 Tompson, Patty 246 Toms, Vickie 246 Torrence, Larry Totten, Deborah 205 Toule, Steve 123 Towle, Steve 127,205 Townsend, Terri 222 TRACK 144-149 Trast, Mark 205 Trieb, Phil 79,89,222 Trigg, Tom 74,120,123,134, 126,222 Troutman, Charles 126,205 Troutwine, Pamela 246 Tucker, Barb Tucker, Kristi 95 Tucker, Marrita 205 Turner, Bruce 95,119,12O, 123,124,165,246 Turner, Doug 120,123 Turpin, Jim 246 Tweedie, Marsha 205 Tweedie, Mike 246 U Uhl, Edward 222 Ulm, Michael 222 Ulm, Roger 205 Unruh, Kristi 205 Urrea, Bertha 75,246 V Vail, Sharon 246 Van Buskirk, Laurie 205 Vandeberghe, Sherry 205 Vandenburg, Cathy 246 Vandenburg, Vicki Van Derhagen 222 Vanderwerf, Dick Van Dyke, Ed 95,222 VanEman, Joan 205 VanFleet, Jim VanGoethem, Dan 222 Van Lerberg, Bev 246 VanTuyl, Melvin 205 VanWyke, John 222 Vardeman, Sue 95,222 Vaught, Jean 91,246 Vavra, Melisa Veatch, Sharon 246 Velasquez, Diane 222 Ventura, Joi 222 Verheaghe, Beverly 222 Verheaghe, Kathy 205 Vick, Crystal 205 VI KETTES 90-91 Vincent, Jim 205 Voekmer, Joanne 248 Vogel, Bruce 222 Vohland, Larry 205 Voigts, Alice 222 Volkmer, Joanne lflissaz s, :1fafe,,Kgg,,, 5? 1 , 'if My ,Selig Milli lggfgiifii ll Q1 E is if aw M , mi ii? iif5:T3'i3il .11 g 'Qi f ar st a ts? ill ig 3 li 252 l 1 l 3 l , l l l l l ,T . gi, l ,S 5 E :gi all . is i iff E? Q il il ls ss ill lk l , K, 3 S S 2- t 6 ie 5 H Q 'I 5552: i v 152559 filfgtl, P egg 9 zzaflssr. as tsrislaifiw straw will K -Sai 555, Qlblisi fifisw Q55 Vollmar, Karla 248 VonFarlge, Carl 89,205 VonFange, Paul 222 W Wade, Dennis 247 Waechter, Jan 205 Wages, Barney 222 Wagner, Kerry 77,88,89, 115,222 Wainscott, Judy 205 Walker, Margo 67,247 Walker, Mark ' Walker, Sandy 247 Wallace, Bob 205 Wallace, Gary 222 Wallace, Judy 78,205 Wallace, Richard 205 Waller, Steve Warber, Kim 205 Warfield, Linda Warkentine, Bonnie 222 Warmun d, Claudia 222 Warrell, Mark 126,205 Warren, Debbie 205 Warren, John 222 Warren, Terry 247 Warren, Patty 93,205 Wasser, Robert Wasson, Rob 127,205 Waterhouse, Hal 222 Waterman, Cathy 79,205 Watrous, Terri 205 Watson , Bob Watson, Carolyn 222 Watson, Debbie 205 Watson, Mark 89,165,247 Weamer, Kathy 247 Weaver, Webb, B Weil, Te Mark 95,247 ecky 205 ri 91,222 Weisbach, Linda 247 Weixeldorfer, Rick 127,205 Weldon, Kathleen Welfelt, Dave Welker, Debbie 247 Wells, Kathy 247 Wells, Kaye 205 Wells, K ip 205 Wells, Lee 222 Wence, Linda 205 Wendorff, Kathi 77,95 Wentworth, Joyce 93,205 Werner, Werner, Wernes, Wernex, Wescott, Allan 247 Tom 93,205 Donald 247 Robbin 205 Allen 247 Westcott, Nancy 222 Westfall, Ann 223 Wheat, Phil Wheeler, Barbara 223 Wheeler, Bonnie 223 Whicker, Paula 205 Whipple Christine 93,205 Whipple, Ralph 95,247 White, B White, B White, F ill 109 ob 89 ran 205,247 White, Mary White, Nancy 223 White, Nill 247 WTEEZTEV -fltssagigiz, ii'fifriei.i2t 1 -lll 1 lm- f'l21liE2fiQiiQ llizslifiisfil, Affi- we lei, .Simi iikfsilf .iiiigffzxgql ,..e,,g,s,,il, l,z1'x,i.s,fi1, E l'i?Si?afslsel H255 'Il an f-tiff -waglshzflt .i:s?e5LYe'?l' M, illi 14 1 s W Q 'li fi l lf ig els, X .ati-'I Y. W 'B- fl llsfigii' im 2+ i Q 1 Lseetlj ,wg likiiggglfi g21Q11Q.ff,. .SE'EfS:?iiQjQZ, .es marc, Efl55?iE2Ze: 2e?is2sg2sl.s' tLk,, . ws?Hs,.:aJ ifiselillfiia ,tesflfazflff f5i3i55T-3 S. fmlisil ?lgS'xUi5fEllll A- he ,M Ki. - -lul- 2552222 ezwgiiifw 2 fewest: 155459 P5532 51855 455 51' 5 Xl -seems- XBSW' fb Qi-L? .emi tw lt , lla. .figllg si ik? tsl .2 lil lf? we . i 5- at ,zilii AWS? , -.', ,-lik res,-1 . .,.,,V. ,,., s,,, , ,W ,, White, Peggy 205 White, Tom D. 223 Whiteside, Debi 9o,225.247 Whitaker, Bill Wld mer, Susan 247 Wiedenmann, Ann 78,591,223 Wiedenmann, Bill 247 Wigle, Stephen Wilburn, Sally 247 Wilcox, Callie 205 Wilcox, David 89,205 Wilgus, Jerry Wilkerson, Charlie 205 ,,ll Wilkins, Mike 223 Willard, Pat 205 ,-, .fellfeliz svis,?753gg:f1 r,ll.25,l,, lilly fi Willhite, David 247 Willhite, Glenda 205 5.15555 Yates, Norma 248 Yeamans, Becky 92 Yelton, Bekka 248 Yergovich, Sharen 223 Yoakum, Dave 223 Young, Craig 248 Young, Jack 127,248 Young, Jerry 205 Young, Jill 248 Young Joe 223 Young, Kent 127,205 Young, Noel 89,92,205 Yount, Cheri 205 Yount, Janet 223 Yount, Patty 248 Yovetich, Cathy 248 Yowell, Susan 223 Y-TEENS 99 Willhite, Patricia 223 Williams Bev 205 Williams Bill 205 Williams Danny Williams Doug 223 Williams Greg 205 Williams, Janol 205 Williams John 205 Williams Lynda 223 Williams, Marsha 247 Williams, Marty 205 Williams Penny 223 Williams Rhonda 247 Willamson, John 247 Willis, Don Willman, Bev 223 Willman, Paula 90,247 Willoughby, Susan 247 Wilper, Barbara 247 Wilson, Anne Wilson, Charlotte 92,109, 247 Wilson, Doug Wilson, Judy 247 Wilson, Nanci 223 Wilson, Rick 205 Winch, Sherry 205 Winger, Dave 93,223 Winne, Beth 205 Wixson, Phil 247 Wolf, Bob 205 Wolfe, Joyce 223 Wolverton, Charles 223 Wong, Michael 248 Wood, John 205 Wood, Mike 205 Wood, Patty Wood, Sherry 248 Wood, Susan 223 Woods, Debbie Woods, Denna 223 Wozniak, Mary 205 WRESTLING 142-143 Wright, Bonnie 223 Wright, John Wright, Mike 223 Wright, Terri 205 Wrinkles, Mark Wyatt, Betty 205 Wymer, Bette 248 Wyrick, Ted 93,205 Wyss, Cheryl 248 Yager, Carol 223 Yaktine, Darrel 223 iifaif-wi 4 1-rl? ll Heli X iv l ,gif J 5 fx 1 T' , ' 4' tri Sze. ,1 igeall 3- Silraiifxl 1 Wei, .iam all---me , gf K. W5 l giwmtg , ...,, . Fates rielegsfl ' 18391 555:53 ' -mga WW 1 f .i - l it E me film lfiiiiiiil lm, wi-nail, N -fleets -f' 'lf 'iiiliiffi 55 iiil i' .V If 5 U Z Zacharich, Nita 78,248 Zahner, Mike 205 Zarine, Louise 248 Zeckser, Donna 89,248 Zeigler, Scott 205 Zeigler, Tim 223 Zillhart, Lee 248 Zimmerman, Cindy 205 Zimerman, Shirley 95,248 Zink, Shirley 223 Zipp, Debbie 90,223 Zipperlen, Skipper 223 Zoeller, Kathy 248 Zoo, Richard Zwego, Nancy 54,79,91,223 Zwego, Patty 90,248 Zuck, Naomi N e 5-wnmwx,-M, ,L - :A W. , . gm H' . ,, :.., , ..,. ,W ,,.,, .. my .va g M, , X. - M ., ,L S1iK'f1imw.Qm. , M W, V , V ' S rr-,...M, WM f ff M ' , - w W- mg ' FZ . Wa, if X , , . g fi 1- 1 4 a-QM M4 ' 1 . ' 155 A Q gs!!-11 lf? - , Q...- i I A ' ' 44,4 2 - an I I-W M Ill 5 4 .ag REwTl Q I V JA' , of , 1 B 1 if Q ff, .5 E54 k fl I 'mac CKTAZLS I!!! vw 5, J? W . Q N , K . i , , f'w,Lx- is 25' 1 Wi . 5 35 .sqm 'el UF dai , nw mi ,,,, my SEQ? is RYCKERTS - LRB-AFOOD MARKET .fi and A J ' - ILA' ' .l I Q-Qif , 4 y , . FQ0flf J of f I ,IA AX. ' l Q N A fy A ,I ,eff ls 2 I I Q WWW A VI ,Oil Q A' we . , YA l, ,, .V V -.,,.., 1 I , . ,li f 'Q' N, 9 l J l-E.ff-'R f i ls, , IQ, I 4, fwfieg .I ITS 'R I so , ne. I J,f- il 'r.Jf,,, 4 'j l ggff' gifimx K . ,J i Establish a beach-head in your vacation plans! A Savings Account wilh us builds up your funds for fun. Save, and go. .. your prepaid vocation will be the mosi restful, worry-free holiday you've ever enjoyed if you store up funds ahead of time in a Savings Accounihere aI our bank. ICHNSON COUNTYnational TSI? BANK' BANK and trust co. 6940 MISSION ROAD, PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS 66208 DRUGS at the corner of Antioch SL Santa Fe Dr. Overland Park NI 2-4141 WACQ The carpet feet enjoy Mission, Kansas Y ss! 1' O- 9 ,s .s .V X If I o . Q 4 6000 Johnson Dr. gall! Meadow Lake Shopping Center DU 1-0667 ' ' ' . ' ' A I' I Wzfgsz: f1'.V1'1-iY+2:v.,4f?f5uff? - ,yffiym-,Q wg'1iwQgis, .wil MW.. -if ' lIvixi?fV'?5l13'o 7f?,5f3s6ilQg35gfrgg?Jfw.QT-SH -Q1 . 'f- view-fs k f A I- iw :fm 2 sefwgriiefsgeggsaikg f.'.. ,is 'ilfsikg-i-fiiii i?15fffi.f K if . ' iw W - I I ssss I Iesse rl..i A f if ' - - I azzifsf S., , -in -,', ,.f- A ... - .,..,, I f F A fi XII I., px ,fi Q '-'. 1 I .,., -..mt ,.,. L LFG , --,' '-.f . J l ' vi-2 I I '-i' siis 2050 ,I--, .7 ,L A 'PU' I il .',I f- iw -,-we M' I 'W' 5514 .1 wwf- 3513! : 5,5 'lf - sffgsr ,a, Q. Q 4 1415A H wars W55?-s:'o.2f we-Q! 1194047 A allllillillQ KRAMER BROS. APCO SERVICE 8130 SANTA FE DRIVE OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 4801 LAIVIAR NIISSION, KANSAS 1 l 4 l D I I A ! l f'l3?f5 3,2svi9l fav. A ,, Q3-SiN, ,gi K . , . '- ,L ' Us fvfifwiigkffl-V555al-PfvflffhQ11i1?f4'iHfYLfffifE1-'1:'f5ig,: Biff J ,- 1 QQ? an , 2 ir- fl' flfifl ,- r A r -UZ - srLlJ'-lififif f5'.qV,1fl-z?4Y- .A ' 'V 'li' . Vi A f W 'V , fffefq,mis,-.1flr:i11ffW ' - 15 'Ln' . ,, is-W, I ,- i- S 8113 Santa Fe fmailiiafz 2 Home of the Squire Shop 22 on the Moll Prairie Village 47l2 Broadway Country Club Plozcz ' 'YW 'Bo'-I Gifts for The Discriminating Ranch Mart South 959: A Mission - DU 1-1151 next to Twm Theaters lil Qlllllill 4-A M0 TF if- lill lllliii forhome lk-MIIQILW entertainment ALLIED SHOES 7901 Santa Fe Dr. 9-9 Daily 10-7 Sunday Women's Children's Menls Nationally Adv. Brands at Discount Prices GAS The Service Company MISSION, KANSAS OWNER FLORA MAE HOLY www ce HOG! FUNERAL HOME BEAUTlClAN VET' GW! Lf-QeGUtq ,DGIOU SPECIALIZING IN TINTXNG, PERMANENT WAWNG Ouerland Park Kansas 7914 FLOYD REBMANNS 66 SERVICE Lube Wash Vacuum Service Tires Batteries Accessories Mac Rebmann Home Nl S-6348 if fiffliyfff Xeurrr 1 E x H 6 smwmsxhrssi aw Q U OTHER SERVICES -A--Q.. ,, ,V 5 DRAPES .. . .Es E--,...H.,.-..,,,-,, 'fjilxzrf-Y D C L G SLIP CQVERS - . -- RUGS H Ex p S Ft SUEDE - LEATHER HATS, GLOVES 'Q 1 Q ' ALTERATIONS Mlnor Rnpanrg' Blmm, Vw Replaced F ,,' 8l F EE CK 4 DEL RY - To NI 8-0100 ummm 14?Z?EZ?E5?AVEANEQZSAEETLSSKOUNZAS 95th 81 AITtiOCh -CASCADE 723033 79h DCERERF2:NIRDWAAYRl5AKNil6g s Overland Park, Kansas LMWf S P JE mo LITWIN'S 7947 Santa Fe Dr. Overland Park YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED VAN HEUSEN Sport 8z Dress Shirts LEVIS Dress Slacks Casual Pants Jeans of All Kinds Ujgggf Lafmfef rox LM 63 6-eef 5'5,M, dm, E E Jdck Young UPPGES Ylff' W s BRDTHE R5 1 Q 1? 10091 :mm oe. 'I ll-'.,, SHNJNEE, Kansas mc 4 4 94 - F N If 4 - 4 t ,,s 'r eyf' I . 5 h Amxvevwgig, I 9 H,.Q?'...i- K7 nP 'k NM4 3 v A . NN ' l l vw v's '3'B'Z-'fax' J N It f - 9 15. . SF 'Nl' V I Ouarla nd Pa?-If aulhcgf i f:1flrrlnn,,Q , J I . , .I 'K .Y HUHIJII1 15 ts ni sity. ,Sim fm! ffi'f'iif1'f- ,jximi 1,1 Cjfij kS?ui 1' fHH Y nl C RANCH MART STANDARD SERVICE gm RCS, DJS wo gn-1 O 'Yi gm as 'uC7!n-11mm:a'n zld' ,?U:'D .Unz- '-fir' I 5 -1 -o 3 Oz- fp 22 H39 'S 3 omg ujn.. n-1 S55 5:1 Z gp 0 Ha I-2' eo +5 2. A 29 L-'O oo gc: ,D : O fog m ir In m m FD 0 2 'D Z. O xii .2 .,z. wp. an 0 'CWFIIQ-I'll1U I1'1Il'TlW'I'I LP . .43 . , l ' 0 rg 5 I' I 0.11 -. t 'T ' 1 ' S. lll:4! I 1 , , , Z ' 1 A. ' O? s ,A ' - Q 3' If ' 5. A' if f 8 I uf'.Hf ii tw, is HW i Exclusive Maris Wcaur , 2 , ' 2573 Discount H Y ' I The very finest REX B. 0 I on cor insurance in men's clothes INSURANCE :I For good students 0 A ' Mission, Kansas 4812 Johnson Drive HE 2-9000 luv :Q hm, ' X, m yi H1 .J ' sv I Dale Curteman Inc U J Serving the Medical Profession Since 1938 Time Building, Rm. 170 411 Nichols Road Bus, Pliaza 3,4440 Kansas City 12, Mo.-Hes. STate 2-2612 ldendifying with Alumni in the News IA 'W 'fu Y '1 .XXX K 4 X 1 u L ,X r ,f X' STENOGRQPHIE smavxma wvXK N-ypa Your BEST wnsues Tome Sruosnr BODY 'NWS We-S+ 'Xqib AND FACULTY Nxe- xouqv-N fu ix 4 CA MERA .9 Q M ll Q M lDLAN D I N Nr. E HI BESTS girl's est friend ' 3 8 .9 Lea jewel? - oiilical Jewelry is a W b 1 ,K Johnson County's Only Shoe and Handbag 1. 'S' - Bouiique I5 ' ff? Shoppe for Wornen and Girls RANCH MART SHOPPING CENTER 38l2 W. 95 DU 149143 ,.-in Joseph's Fabrics 7335 W. 80th Nl 2-9323 fa HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL, Inc. 5855 BEVERLY MISSION, KANSAS HEdrick 2-1111 XXNG COM 5031954 hue U3 ' 3 Q, Lg.1J Q was to 'Om of Mid-West Mortgage Company FHA-VA-Conventional Loans Suite 203, Roeland Park Bank Bldg. 4700 West 50th Terr. Cecii Stolte 831-2288 Shalinsky Drugs 8025 Santa Fe FW 'Sf' ALE ,, MIXXINES Tbeajcrical , Suvblics W U 81.9.5 Santa Fe Dr. Nifl-50.7.5 4 56.512225 8131 Metcalf Overland Park 'W' mf. I uk, ., 4, , ,, 1 ...M qu, e i if - ', ' A E 4,-,Vg , - , Q1 1 I , W .,.,,. hi MAI N BAN K 92nd Pflu Rd LENEXA STATE BANK LENEXA, KANSAS 25 A rf az 'l lTF'1r - ' MOTOR BANK 95th 81 Nolcmd Rd 216 West 47th Street lb tie LOgan 1-3307 Q T - J fy 0 STRUGTION l 8761 W 95th DU OMP NY S013-th gate PAWS ANDCIEQIEEJRETORS STATE BANK 8 TRUST CO. P.O. BOX 529k PHONE MAIN BANl3g7821gSf Stal:-e ' K TU 94 00 51 'W 0 I o K I 1' but fb 'S fu Y San fa ge BEAUTY SALON ciulists In All Beauty 8712 Santa Fe On The Mall or Appointment DU 1-3050 ,gm .004 Q, Ti 41 on 91,8 .a c.. 'till -1lIl 51 3928 W. 69th St. Terrac s'rllnum'r IIIINIIIIIESS ' ML Let ELL ELECTRIC turn you on! L ' .J WNFQQMQ' ilfwxfki 2 K f H if , , 7201 Johnson Dr1ve Ag 4 1 'Zi 71' 2 . Vg' ,f f if ff 1? ,xg I' Z! X, ,?, g f W Q MW, ,,,, W, ' 1 , KQV' 1' 3 ' ' fl? 1 i X A QD N .4 5 , V ' 3 , E 2 2 ' 'if , , 5 ' ,. fr 2 5 3 ' Q- 2 5 . , . . , A ? ,4:, J, fxalig f ' qf jg Jr' 1 fflmrf ., 43 'A 4 T ,I X ai 5 3 , 2 , af' 1 il 20 .df L 5 iff' if iw' 'i 4' ,,,.f'w--f- 'M' ,v ,Rv , kwin ,.44 A ff - W i if J e K9 ww uf lg Q I 8 WMUQQQQ 9 1 R 3 W, L Q9- 3642 W. 95th o eirlleriiimii Q?-it-Tia fi W sho! X l 7946 Santa Fe Dr. ' Nl 2-4110 Rauch Mori TV und Stereo ll 'il we service what we sell IVII 9-0322 YOU BET! Your seat belt can't save you if you're sitting on it! Wear it! And don't forget the protection complete insurance can give you too . . . Call me soon. AMERICAN FAMILY Aura rms HEALTH urs Q DRIVE AS IF YOUR INSURANCE DEPENDS ON IT IT DOES! Good Student Discoun t Ivan D. Wixson 7900 Marty DU 7-9000 Unable to resist squeezing the Charmen, four Vikettes initiate a new trend in advertising. I CHEROKEE 95th AND ANTIOCH RD. Le-onarci B. Niciiinzir Owner UNITED SUPER A complete voriely of bakery merchandise mode fresh dolly here in our own store. 1910 Overland Pak Old T dL g TB k Qygglgngl I-Quik? Siem-,e Bin' n' lk? 7109 WEST BOTH STREET OVIRLAND PAR Member F D gli V PRINENES:-TI!!-3 Q 5921 IVIETCALF Q UOHNSON DR.81U.S. 693 SHAWNEE MISSION Q KANSAS 66202 Q C9137 RANDOLPH 2-1400 The 1969 SAGA Staff would like to Saw THANK YOU to each of the adwertlsers Advertisers Advertiser Printing Company Allied Shoes American Family lnsurance Ashe Men's Wear Barnes Flowers Best's Jewelry Blanchard's Cleaners 81 Laundry Boot's Drive-In Bounty Gift Shop Bud Brown's '66 Service Cancer Association Centennial State Bank Cherokee TV 81 Stereo Cherokee United Supers Cherokee Watch Service Clark Bus Dale Curteman, Inc. Daltons Flowers Dickinson Theaters Drakes Hairdressing Salon Gabler's Nursery Gale Grossman Gas Service Company Gladson's Jewelry Hays Hairdressing School Hobby Lane Hoge Funeral Home Holland Construction Company Jack Young Carpets Jim Dandy Cleaners Johnson County National Bank Joseph's Fabrics Kap-pel Fabrics KCJC-FM Key Rexall Drugs Kramer Brothers APCO Service Larry Leard Pharmacy Lenexa State Bank Litwins Mailliards Marino Shoe Repair Maxine's Meyer Lumber Co., Inc. Midland Camera Mid-West Mortgage Company Mission Meat Company Mission Village Florist Neff Printing Nolte Carpet Overland Card 8: Gift Shop Overland Park Beauty Salon Overland Park Savings 84 Loan Overland Park State Bank Pernickety Parlour Pisciotta Fruit 84 Vegetable Company Plaza lll Ranchmart Standard Ranchmart State Bank Ranchmart TV 84 Stereo Rebmann's '66 Service Rex B. Hoy Insurance Roth Jewelry Ryckert's Food Market Santa Fe Beauty Salon Sell Electric Senior Girls Shalinsky Drugs Shawnee Mission West Parent.Teacher Club Shawnee Mission West Pep Club Shawnee State Bank Sib Bosley 84 Paul Morrow State Farm Insurance Skelly Oil Company Southgate State Bank Stenographic Service Student Congress Zarda Brothers Dairy Churches Overland Park United Presbyterian 8029 Overland Park Drive Overland Park, Kansas Dr. Donald P. Evans First Church of Christ Scientist 6401 W. 87 Overland Park, Kansas Zion Lutheran Church 75 and Belinder Prairie Village, Kansas Rev. John D. Frey Salem Lutheran Church 9151 Haskins Lenexa, Kansas First Southern Baptist Church Antioch Road at 91 Terrace Shawnee Mission, Kansas Dean Pueuett, Pastor First Baptist Church 80 and Conser Overland Park, Kansas Rev. A. Lambert Lutheran Church ofthe Resurrection 91 and Mission Road Shawnee Mission, Kansas Lenexa Methodist Church 13303 W. 91 Terrace Lenexa, Kansas Glenn Thompson, Pastor Emmanuel Baptist 103 and Metcalf Overland Park, Kansas Overland Park Luthera 7810 W. 79 Overland Park, Kansas H.W. Fruehling, Pastor n Church Energetic Viking Pepsters Yell Loudest, Proudest At Sports Matches 552:5- ., ::,.,'e f-a: v-aie. 'lx 3? ,I 4 S S 3:4 ...... : Q sgffgwgf! LE Z? fl ' g ms ww A . S ,1MH P Rf-f.,j2hgg,Qfs7-A 'swfzi sspfgeggg,-W5 mzxsxwg f Qt wewf ??6g?M?3s?fFQyEi??5f5?fEi . ,Q ,W-:w.ssfK 4 f 5 Mgeszfgfss Sfvmfisffwsfww gmfggqsi'141f,r4flf:3i X , '52, f:'QsEf',: +B5yPm, 5, 5 M 5 figy sr :Ak W ' Us ,I .2 ,i, .. 2: -:Lee 1122.221 ,Q , 5 3 sig 'WE 5 ,, H 5 has , I ii r 55 I E i I f B 1 Er 2 if li , If iw Q 52 :ij N , :,: fi :Wm 'fgfbmizwq W vi ' qv' is .H mi' is Fifi' EH swim A 59 fig : Nfflgia K . :- H .af-1:2-:,. v s QE? 355 41:3 . if 21 Q3 X , Egg, 22 li 5 wi ll , 9 fi s x 1 S 3 ,Q 2 H fs 553 if K ,es Eg, ks 3 4- + g urf. 'Q.? 3' F- 2, 1 H W ws F212 15253622652 2 z 3 A as 221 lgiffiffl .. .. A gmssisgrxiissffszifi Mis-Pssmwzs 3ss1gis2Q?g2'srf?iwf Qt5,4QMm,.4,,- U ,L ff Wsfvamssazfirif ' 'iezgasx-fs J x . 'sw e3s1as3s5wsf,afQf sfsfewsysl-sw :fs mmfwm-15f2,E,F1e L W ff . 5 ,sf -gm r5,g.?Q,s2gz2,!fzg5gf ff sigsfgssgefgglyiesfsfgsk V-Essen as wfgmi Fw' ' ss-ifzwfxr? , 932225. 32 imgsjea J:s1fl1e,ys,,1f,, ggiwiwsgf- A mmmgim Art Festival Transforms Bridge Into Kal eidoscope Of Majestic Hues gm 2:1 5 K I 5 K: 'mn ,, f My-f,' rw-If WYE Lizwzixl' .if 51:9 iii 1 ef E ? 5' 51? Liu -7' wg . 5 nw X 4, K ,rkky V,,., f.,,,.h ,YM - K M ff I-I ,L W ,,.' g, ,ft . fff.'fe,wEwfefs,1-:s'f'iw?Wf ,, .fm ,f--,f NM, .V M I .Mn gf Q, 4. , M' fgxmfg f .. . t,,,....f ,.,- . ,,y, 4 M- fa af 1,5 mf-,X H,., meff1?fff?M,Q-,f1,fv: ?'1Q557ifi2E ,Y ,..'. V zwggvz' W, t 42. ,f y ,i:h, uf, , iw K, , fm- 'Y3 ,A Year s News Scoops Accent Harmony, Struggle Azure and emerald, a minute speck whirls around a fiery sun. Seemingly insignificant, this tiny particle supports human life, 210 billion vibrant individuals, each singular in thought yet all of the same mind and mold. lVlan interacts with man, co-operating for technological progress and conflicting to attain inde- pendent identity. Foremost events in both realms jointly spice the news with equal importance. Head- lines of yesterday color the happenings of tomor- row. Consummating 2,000 years of change, Apollo Vlll Astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell, and William Anders borrowed words from Genesis to ex- press wonders of creation from a capsule 165,000 miles above the earth. The flight expanded the possi- bility of a lunar landing in '69, As the three men explored new environments, other scientists strove to improve the old. Aiming at the renewal of life, physicians performed 100 delicate heart transplants. With lofty expectations, American pacesetters of renown gambled to win the political game. Startled by President Johnson's surprise withdrawal from the contest, aspirants vied for the vacant dealership of the nation. Following a successful bid for triumph in California, Robert Kennedy met cruel defeat in the hands of his alleged assassin Sirhan Sirhan. Hubert Humphrey and Richard Nixon resumed the match until Nixon trumped the shaky campaign with an lllinois ace that secured him the White House post. The new leader faced remnants of the past. In the bellicose Pacific, the Vietnamese conflict raged in- cessantly, but Paris talks made firm steps in direc- tion of peace. Expedient North Korean negotiations sparked the release of the U.S.S. Pueblo's 82-man crew after a year's imprisonment. Rights and riots constituted internal discord. Spurred by white backlash and black militancy, lVlar- tin Luther King's martyrdom,intensified racial ten- sions. Student unrest in major colleges and universi- ties rocked regulation-minded administrators. V Americans united efforts to capture 56 gold med- als at the '68 Olympic games, while Jacqueline Ken- nedy's marriage to Greek millionaire Aristotle Soc- rates Onasis highlighted the social scene. . .time and her elements revolve in cycles-the past affects the present, the present dictates the future. 1969 Saga Staff The 1968 Saga earned a rating of First Class from the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association and the Gold Medalist Award from The Columbia Scholastic Press Association. PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc., Interstate Bindery: Rolland Studio: COPY CREDITS: Deb- orah Bower-pp. 113, 195, 207, 225, 249, 3043 Jan Carl- son-pp. 25, 36, 42, 49, 52, 56, 73, 74, 81, 91, 102, 104, 107, 108, 113, 159, 160, 180, 181, 186, Barry Fox-pp. 121, 127, 131, 132, 1455 Gayle Holy-pp. 22, 23, 24, 34, 38, 46, 60, 62, 65, 78, 92, 99, 103, 111, 172, 187, Jack Marshal-pp. 119, 122, 129, 135, 137, 141, 156, 153, 154, Tim Rake-pp. 138, 3035 Kirsten Schmidt-pp. 20, 28, 32, 36, 41, 42, 44, '58, 68, 76, 85, 96, 101, 110, 115, 165,177,179,183,184, 188, Cynda Stolte-pp. 2, 14, 70, 116, 156, 190, 302, 3045 Jan Stone-pp. 17, 19, 27, 30, 32, 50, 55, 67, 86, 88, 94, 98, 104, 106, 162, 174, 176: PHOTO ESSAYS: Deborah Bower, Cynda Stolte: COLOR AND OPENING PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: National Aeronautics and Space Administra- tion-p. 65 Rolland Studio-pp. 2, 4, 10, Bill Arnold-pp. 7, 8, 123 Gary Ezzell-pp. 3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, Don Tay- lor-p. 11. Contemporary Theme, Creativeness Mold Saga With the completion of this page the 1969 Saga is a reality at last. Its publication culminates more than a year of plan- ning, creating, and editing for thirty Viking iournalists. Production of an annual is no less than a joint effort. One could hardly anticipate a publication of excellence without the dedication and co-operation of the entire staff. lnnumer- able hours have been spent by writers, artists, photographers, staff heads, and editors in correlating the technical aspects of the Saga. Many more have been spent in order to finance this effort. It has taken the creativeness of each staff member and the support of the West student body to assure the success of Saga. Last summer was a busy one for sixteen seniors who most of all wanted to fashion a yearbook that would be unique and outstanding among other Sagas. Telling the story of the West Generation dictated the content. The opening, with new mosiac format, photo essays, and more full color ex- presses the moods of '68-'69, Nlod art and contemporary, downstyled theme copy dominate division pages. Black and gold colors of West complement the art design on the cover. Spot color and mosiac layout appear in Queen sections for the first time. The 1969 Saga staff created this volume as a memoir for you, the students. We sincerely hope the '69 Saga provides an exciting chronicle of the West Generation. Editor-in-Chief 5 Corresponding with the yearbook's printer, Tim Rake, editor fx . fgfpb, of the Saga, coordinates a date for the final deadline. 303 an incandescent orb silhouttes love, promises, tomorrow. . . this is 1969 a memorable year '69 innovations of inter-school congress stimulates stronger student voice in '70 stocking-footed sports fans inspire final beball victory with sock-it-to-north day inquiring scholars attain international insights through diversified dialogue with seven foreign visitors indefatigable athletes post peerless year-long performance february selection of talent groups to comply with computer deadline promotes premature senioritis advent of northwest opening encourages coming cougars to forecast orange and black as striking school colors three fourths of seniors pursue flourishing futures through extended education cognizant adolescents infuse society with C0flIEfT'lp0l'Bl'Y COFICGDTS ectasy and apprehension intermix at the grandiose graduation ceremonial this is the new generation the viking generation the west generation