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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1970 volume:

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'Li - '- N I rl ' N H ' A 4 ' '1.., 4 In , , Dr. Arzell Ball-District Superintendent 14-ACADEIVIICS Q- .JJ uf r-fff' 5 Dr. Herbert Bruning-Deputy Superintendent -L ' W... ' li X Dr. Norman Babcock-Assistant Superintendent, West Area Newly Installed Helmsmen Diagram District Course Amending and unifying, the Shawnee Mission District Administration adapted itself to better serving constituents. The original 13 districts merged into one, superivised by Dr. Arzell Ball. A larger, more inclusive budget required a newly elected board of education. Seven officers managed monetary matters, while an advisory council from each area functioned as a liaison between the com- munity and board officers. By centralizing school districts, administrators coordinated curriculum from kindergarten to 12th grade, thereby eli- minating the possibilities of repetition or omission of necessary teaching. Maintaining uniformity, legislators improved less serviceable programs, lift- ing them to revised standards. The advantages of a bigger organization material- ized within a short time. Courses not offered by smaller systems because of a limited populous be- came possible. Computers, attainable by the con- solidated budget, enabled pupils to receive comput- erized grade cards and to acquire programing for use in technical fields. l ' 153-Q Dr. Ball accentuates a proposed map of the district as lVlr. Amos, board member, ponders new boundaries. Board of Education-Left to right: lVlr. Eugene Amos, lVlr. Walter Hiersteiner, IVlr. Joseph Sherman, lVlr. John Baeke, lVIr. Bill Nulton, lVlr. Bill Sparks, and lVlr. Rick Wendle. ACADEMICS-15 Mr. Arthur W. Selves-Principal Administrotive Experts Activities of West's administrative guides encom- passed a vvide range of responsibilities. Aiding teachers and students in any capacity, principal Mr. Arthur Selves served in roles ranging from advising faculty concerning matters of school welfare to ad- dressing meetings of the entire student body. Vice- principals Mr. James Foster and Mr. Dean Johnson assisted wherever necessary, with Mr. Foster as Ac- tivity Director and Mr. Johnson as Athletic Direc- tor. Counselors Mr. James Loomis, Mr. Robert Welch, Mr. Paul Arnold, Mrs. Jo Carroll, and Mrs. Virnelle Fletcher contributed to student welfare by lending a hand in the planning of academic careers and investigating possibilities of scholarships and extracurricular employment. Many took advantage of the guidance offered them to remedy personal problems. Other counseling duties included supervision of various testings throughout the year. This staff ad- ministered to seniors College Board and ACT ex- aminations, required by many colleges. They help- ed juniors in tackling National Merit Exams, which qualified -scholarship semi-finalists, and introduced the sophomores to testing with DAT's. Mr. James Foster-Vice-Principal 16 ACADEMICS Mr. Dean Johnson-Vice-Principal Q 3 I-. Aid Organizational Endeavors Ol Stall, Students ' 'iff 'N L..-af? l 'ui S . X l e ... .., ...l M5 I fflllll I r ,M F, 1 . Hlibf- Tv -',f?1l1f .. ,f . lu- 'g V ,. '.l'.14g',.3ggl jx, F. lf' i 1 if lil ' X fi llc' -fl 9' is i ..iii N l f ll ill., v ii E, -is id? A Nlr. Paul E. Arnold Mrs. Jo Carroll lVlrs. Virnelle Fletcher ,sl i ff my is 1' Lt l-,,,' .wssg LFS' , V' ' Q-w..wc it 4. 141 s- Y ery., , - lVlr. James Loomis Conferring with lVlrs. Chipman about correspondence concerning curriculum lVlr. Robert J. Welch coordination, lVlr. Selves revises the wording in a letter to district schools. ACADEMICS-17 Office Ladies-Seated: Mrs. Florence Parks-switchboard operator, Mrs. Winnie Chipman-secretary to Mr. Selves, and Mrs. Muriel Glick-registrar. Standing: Mrs. Donna ii' 1. 500-1 J Examining Mr. Selves' attendance record, Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Glick question his illness and decide to call his wife. 18-ACADEMICS Parkison-counselors' secretary, Mrs. Eloise Pope-bookkeeper, Mrs. Marge Daly-attendance clerk, and Mrs. Jean Mc- Roberts-computer translator. Dejectedly awaiting Mrs. Boyer's diagnosis, Sue Hiller contemplates events leading to her gym class injury. 71 -, E, ' fr F... N, -x 1 Y cgi.. , X , Office Personnel Exhibit Responsibility, Efficiency Reliable and competent service by West's office staff proved vital to efficient management of school administration. As switchboard operator, lVlrs. Parks kept staff and students informed about academic and extracurricular activities. lVlrs. Daly functioned in the capacity of attendance clerk by readmitting students to classes, while lVIrs. Glick handled all permanent records for student body members. Prominent among lVlrs. Pope's tasks as book- keeper ranked the regulation of money transac- tions. As lVlr. Selves's secretary, IVlrs. Chipman supervised scholastic correspondence. lVlrs. Parki- son, in another secretarial position, arranged ap- pointments for pupils to receive guidance from their counselors concerning high school and col- lege. lVlrs. Boyer, school nurse, served in both medi- cal and clerical duties by treating ailments and re- cording absences. This year West welcomed a new staff member, lVlrs. lVlcRoberts, vvho, as computer translator, communicated approved schedule rear- rangements to the calculating machine. Nlrs. Nedra Boyer-N urse K r t .,,. ,EZ A s ', ,- . , i M .. . ' V . I . iwt-lifH liM'iwfilllll .Iiiiill'li:1ll,fiii1iii E lVlrs. Donna Parkison-Counselors' Secretary Tallying attendance slips, Kathy Scaramucci correlates the number of absentees with the history term paper due. ACADEIVIICS-19 T 'B fi e 1 .4 ' JJ,- Lia' n Q .Q x, X NX xvwx , Cafeteria LadiesfFront r0w.' Betty Schroer, Bonnie Mor- gan, Stella Neptune, Melba Tobin, Lois Faulkender, Georgia Judd, Emma Williamson, and Ena Hargis. Row 2: Pauline Jennings-head, Catherine Lowry, Dorothy Ditto, Shirley Burwell, Nadine White, Margaret Subblette, Hazel Dyer, Custodians-Front row: Richard Hopkins-head, Floyd Trounter, Dean Mitchell, and Jim Brisindine. Row 2.' James Innes, Roy Van Bibber, Mack Hastart, and C. Drake. Row 3: Jack Henderson, Gary Gardner, and John Switzer. Row 4: Henry Keffer and Harvey Hartman. 20-ACADEMICS Clara Micheels, Shirley Stockdale, and Florence Scott. Row 3: Jean Klamm, Vllma Hillier, Wilma Harrington, Rosalie Bussell, Arlene Kreutzer, Dorothy Largent, Dorothy Morri- son, and Marguerite McBride. Susfenonce, Upkeeping Officials Serve Students With 30 gallons of gleaming white paint and 25 of bright yellow, the custodial personnel renovated parking spaces and curbing lines in anticipation of hordes of autos. Richard Hopkins headed the com- mission and directed other necessities such as main- tenance tasks, repairs, and grounds upkeep. This 17-man staff worked in two shifts, one crew for service during school and the second for evening duties. ln the hours from 6:30 to 4:00 another notable team toiled to prepare daily lunches. Manager Mrs. Pauline Jennings with assistant Mrs. Betty Schroer served cafeteria meals designed by the Foods Ser- vice Office. Menus agreed with criteria set for Type A-nutrition plan, which included one-third of a day's health requirements. Worth waiting in ticket lines for, allotments of meat, vegetables, milk, and bread carried pupils through the remainder of the day and appeased ravenous appetites. A School Night Highlights Colendor Events Ol PTC Forming a bridge between school and communi- ty, the Shawnee Mission West Parent-Teacher Club transmitted district programs to Viking parents. Consisting of faculty members, parents, and ad- ministrators, the club sponsored six meetings throughout the year. On November 10, a panel of counselors answered questions relating to post-high school planning and informed adults of college re- quirements and vocational study. Mothers and fathers enjoyed evening melodies at two winter concerts and feasted upon savory delicacies provid- ed by PTC. Ninth-grade pupils looked at West on April 13, previewing academic and social activities for upcoming high school careers. Brief meetings held in grade homerooms orient- ed Back-To-School Night adults to ten-minute classroom schedules. Traveling through a maze of chambers and passageways, parents followed ab- breviated itinerary and re-entered the world of stu- dents. Strategically located throughout the build- ing, smiling guides led puzzled parents along schol- arly curriculum routes to near-by classrooms. Doubtful mothers question Coach Bainum's requirements for spotless gym suits as he relates its importance. Parent-Teacher Club Officers-Left to Right: Mr. and Mrs. Hans Prinds, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jung, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. l -X it I M. -. A -t,..,a..g53q,gg,s, Y 1:15 ll' li .sgm,,,4..l Il A.E. Witwer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard, Mrs. Joseph Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson. ACADEMICS-21 Summer Squods Tolly Greof, Enlighfening Vicfories Supplying summertime diversification, the Shawnee Mission schools offered new courses such as computer programing and physical education in a summer session. American history, biology, driv- er's education, and American government present- ed rising challenges for those enrolled. The 322 summer scholars at West began each June and July at 7:45. Cold pop and refreshments revitalized parched students at each of their two morning breaks. At noon, students rushed home to pools, part-time jobs, and homework. Completing an eleven-month teaching schedule, a faculty of twelve Shawnee Nlission instructors aided West students in adding necessary credits to already crowded transcripts. The June-July ar- rangement provided a correlation with the normal first and second semester schedule. Although pu- pils attended classes both months for full-credit courses, those enrolled in half-credit courses came only one month. Summer Vikings employed the same textbooks and programs of study, with one exception-they accomplished a whole year of stu- dy in the short period of two months. tr .l W, . V Two summer scholars lock in a stunned stare, disbelieving the immensity of an American Government assignment. 22-ACADEMICS Squinting into glaring sunshine, Randy Stoffer abandons the cool halls of summer school for sweltering noon heat. Special Programs Spotlight Scholars Performances Maintaining courses in academic and vocational training, home-and hospital-bound Vikings con- tinued their education under the guidance of homebound instructors. Short and long term ab- sentees benefited from weekly tutorial sessions which closely followed regular classroom routine. Four full-time teachers, plus a part-time crew of 50 distributed assignments to bedridden students and prepared them for reunions with everyday school- room activities. Traveling through new fields of responsibility, pupils in Special Education received scholastic in- struction and broadened their job skills. With the help of lVlrs. Suzanne Foster, students spent two curriculum hours each day applying experience and knowledge to business situations. After completing apprenticeships, workers sought employment. New texts for History and Government built the basic framework for citizenship duties, while English, math, and art rounded out study. Anticipating fu- ture opportunities, Vikings finished their voca- tional and academic circuits at West. ,X vi K 1? ' Discussing the current trends in men s fashions Jerry Smith and Mrs. Foster decide on proper attire for a job interview Special Services Staff-Seated: lVlrs. Jean Bartee, lVlrs. Vickie Nlooney, lVlrs. Kathryn Lilliston, and lVlrs. Ethel lVlcDoweII. Standing: lVlr. Dennis Butler and lVlrs. Lu Gar- Yeti. 5 Q Mike Johnson sports a vacation addition to his appearance as he purchases a parking permit on Orientation Day. 24-ACADEIVIICS Orientation Doys Enocf H31 . With a Spanish-English dictionary in hand, AFS'er John Cor- redor relates first impressions to Art Jordan and Steve Bradley. West Side Guide, Barb Liu, directs Linda Kadletz to the Driver Education room through a maze of right and left turns. West Side Story l97O f At 8:00 on each of the three orientation days, the curtain rose, opening the first scene of the ex- citing West Side Story l97O. A new year, a mod- ern building, and fresh spirit first welcomed the sophomores. Juniors and seniors played supporting roles supplying a combination of novel spirit and talent. Feeling the enthusiastic atmosphere, critics Q1 lg- ,use f 511 is l -Q.. thought that the 1970 presentation held every i chance of becoming a smash hit and a complete success. is The scene began each day in the auditorium i illiiii A iiii with principal Arthur Selves welcoming students to f' a new year. Additional C831 members included the , editors of Saga and Epic plus the cheerleaders. I Presidents of Stuco and Pep Club rallied enthusi- i 'fir asm during the assembly. lVIodern expansion of the l N building provided beautiful settings and scenery. l Costuming appeared very creative as recent styles entered West's halls. Counseling information and A new schedules provided a set of staging instructions y as students proceeded to classes, completing Act l of West Side Story 'I97O, Editor Dennis lVlcAlister imparts to the student body that the Saga needs them, on the pages and in the purchase lines. Y: Outlining physical education activities for the year, Coaches Abel, Shepherd, and Bainum exhaust enrollees just by talking of their strenuous plans. lVlr. Smith jokingly threatens to take a new driver into city traffic the first day. ACADEMICS-25 Adventurers Transcend Sophomores widened their concepts of com- munication in English ll classes the past year. Employing language as a basic system and tool, linguists discovered fresh and varied points of view as well as the discrepancies between expression and translation of opinions. The MacMillan Series stressed the application of character experience in literary forms to contemporary life. Required reading lists, discussions, and composition writing benefited students in their quest to appreciate the mother tongue. Four segments of American anthology instruct- ed juniors in their cultural inheritance. Language and Systems served as a link between the previous year's discoveries and the senior year's themes. Exposing themselves to American writings, scholars inspected social commentary throughout history. I Eavesdropping on the confessions of a classmate, Jeff Popenoe strains to catch each whispered word. 26-ACADEMICS Horizons Through Literature The Honors English lll course pursued distinc- tive periods of Great Britain's humanities. Classical literature gave students a background especially instrumental for college, while booklets on British theater acquainted pupils with notable playwrights. Senior classmen labored at scores of thesis and research papers in college-geared English IV. As a foundation, Thought and Statement directed increased ability to observe, formulate ideas, and then organize them logically. Vocabulary lists helped scribes to speak and write more effectively. Preparing pupils for entrance reviews, examinations like the advanced placement tests boosted scholarship chances. Advanced and regular classes scrutinized novels and plays. The readers enhanced their literary perspective and knowledge of the great writers. Dave Livingood, divulging the reasoning behind his paper, persuades lVlrs. Wollerman to raise his score. in - M, 1 -Q. L- ll'-. wi ,ga -7 X' rl, . -r--1. iv--4.4--. Lin-V Striking the stance of a schoolboy reciter, lVlr. Sheffler carefully pronounces vocabulary words to each individual. Nleditating upon the patterns of reasoning, lVlr. lVlcClin- tock contemplates his lecture on Aristotle's Ethics. Pondering HamIet's quandary in the Shakespearian tragedy, a reader disentangles the plot for revenge. l i l 4 l ,,,, ACADEMICS-27 Seeking refuge in a quiet corner, Randy Jordan, debater, spouts evidence to convince his mechanical judge. Applying leverage to a stubborn prop, Michele Goldwasser struggles on one end, as Debbie Zipp pounds the other. 'Z u, -, Steer' Locating, judging, and incorporating a quote, Cathy Strahl and Jim Thompkins formulate their affirmative plan. l Amateurs Endeavor To Demonstrate Professionalism Through forensic programs, students formulated cogent and creative modes of communication. Speech pupils acquired ease in front of a group, so even an inevitable lapse of memory met with very little embarrassment. This year Speech Ill provided chances for orators to polish techniques and perform at community activities. Instructing each other, scholars criticized orally. Debaters spent numerous evening hours at the library researching this season's resolution: That Congress should prohibit United States unilateral military inter- vention in foreign nations. Laboring to organize thoughts, form constructive arguments, and ar- range a presentation enabled debating teams to see two sides of a controversy. The drama course emphasized production of genuine animation. Depicting moods through gestures and facial expressions, amateurs strove to perform with professional qualities. Concentration proved a key factor in creating a convincing character., Developmental and Remedial Reading eradi- cated weaknesses in rate and comprehension. Participants discovered the significance of these skills when improvements favorably affected all grades and increased reading proficiency. Checking in during West's forensic tournament, visiting debaters obtain .Mi directions from Steve Bell on their way to battle at the podium. Q if fi Forcing a smile from Tim Vllilkins, socio-drama actresses cajole him into playing the transformed frogeprince. Diane Buckallew draws figures to narrate The Flight of the Gingerbread lVlan. ACADEIVIICS-29 X J WW, ,YM - A ,V ,-.. - , ,A . , Citing the author's reasons for simultaneous equations, IVlr. Happ assigns problems to demonstrate their importance. Unfolding the intricacies of quadratic division, Nlr. Strickler exemplifies a mathematical tool for Algebra I students. 30-ACADEIVIICS Digit Lingo Interpreters Unrovel Algebraic Code Nlanipulating facts and figures, mathematicians in Geometry and Intermediate Algebra classes derived equations and pursued unknowns. Com- municating sentences numerically, students mas- tered word problems and developed computational skills. Pupils enrolled in Practical Geometry investigated fundamental relationships and em- ployed these concepts in calculating area and volume. Triangular ratios confronted statisticians with perplexing formulas and angular measure. Preparing for ventures into business fields, Vikings in Applied lVlath increased knowledge of basic arithmetic functions. Percentage and consumer puzzles intrigued these calculators and presented step-by-step summaries of graphical data. Progressing tovvard problem-solving objectives, Refresher lVlath students conquered the imper- ceivable X. Stimulating scholarly insights into the world of numbers, instructors challenged abstract theories and solutions in classroom discussions. '1 lVlr. Purdy probes into the master file and confidently relays secret formulas to Jan Birmingham. Mi? is-mr-. As puzzled Holly Brown looks on, lVlr. Overman educes a truth table key. ACADEMICS-31 w Racing his students on a pop-quiz, lVlr. Loving swiftly calculates the solutions to trigonometric functions. I gi ,mis Challenging the validity of the editor's answer, Tom Trigg solicits parental confirmation from his father, lVlr. Trigg. ,g x :', N, g- Patiently expecting the profound solution to problem -1 eight, lVlr. Happ scans his class for future Einsteins. 4:-gm 32-ACADEMICS Human Calculators Challenge Mathematical Truths Algebra l students brought together past mathematical experiences and extended them into real number systems. Precision ot language aided in developing basic skills necessary to higher math studies. Courses in Algebra ll continued examina- tions of real number lines to embody complex systems with imaginary properties. Essential ... subjects pursued included introductions to loga- rithms, conic sections, polynomials, and first and second degree equations. Classes of Trigonometry and Analytical Geom- etry reviewed major concerns of Algebra ll with inquiries in space geometry. Application of function and vector concepts demonstrated to students the relationship of theory and technique. Deductive processes, when utilized in Calculus, yielded conclusions about such topics as polar coordinates. Proofs of important theorems sub- stantiated the growth of mathematical ideas in all segments of course investigations. mx X Resorting to his knowledge of karate, lVlr. Harris demonstrates a method of attacking a trig problem. Reviewing each step of an algebraic equation, Rorry Murphy doubts Pi 1 .5 .5 sir mathematical proof of lVlr. Harris' alleged 340,000 annual income. n X 'iii' N ' ii 5 , i V use . i it in i g 4 il l lVlr. Overman travels up the aisles, inspecting his class's progress in proving angle A equal to B. ACADEIVIICS-33 Inquiry Poves Pcithwoys To Bold Advqncemenfs Examining molds, genetic probability, and elementary dissection techniques, Biology I pupils employed the inquiry approach to laboratory investigation. With informal lectures and research problems, instructors challenged biologists to concentrate on abstract theories concerning DNA structure and molecular composition of living protoplasm. Recent achievements in technology initiated reforms in the regular and Technical Physics courses. Performance and self-evaluation objectives appeared in a revised text and coordinated lab manual. Basic analog computers furnished solu- tions to vector problems while experimentation with stroboscope photography dramatized char- acteristics of momentum. Obtaining required lab credit, Applied Science students explored the fields of physical and biological principles. Research involved basic mathematic functions and materials commonly found at home, such as cosmetics, fabrics, batteries, detergents, and fertilizers. Kerry Kriegshauser gaily spings a strobescope wheel and views the antics of a swinging clock pendulum. Calibrating the mass of an average french fry, Claudia Hassig and Carla lVlanthei take turns maneuvering a centigram gauge 34-ACADEMICS T-q t i Q-.Gi Offering her own interpretation of amoeba behavior, Joyce Taking precaution not to spill his flask of murky liquid, Leonard creates a hypothesis of unicellular animal psychology. Nlr. Humphries elaborately demonstrates a family recipe. X myrgggn . A i - With precise technique, Larry Bury scrutinizes the maximum shrinkage of potato cores as Michele Heeke painstakingly exposes them to various salt solutions. ACADEIVI I CS-35 Jan Carlson fondly examines his trained water moccasin as it tethers its five-foot body around his arms. Researchers Hypothesize, Exploring the mystical world of matter, pupils in Chemistry classes sought answers to age-old questions. Looking for distinguishing properties found in various substances, students applied pressure and heat to determine these character- istics. An extensive range of opportunity for individual study arose as instructors emphasized the importance of lab work and suggested additional projects. Scholars interested in careers in science and medicine enrolled in Technical Chemistry and gained insight into theories of thermodynamics, kinetics, and molecular orbits. Seniors desiring to further their study in experimental biology delved into Biology ll. A major research project, lab experiments, and precise data propelled students toward vast comprehension of laboratory science. Investi- gational contact with literature and equipment provided direct encounter with the complexities of protoplasmic systems of all forms of life. Distilling a special brew, an impatient experimenter heats the concoction to hasten the formation of distinctive droplets which will reveal the success of the test. 36-ACADEIVIICS Proloe Bio-Chemical Links 4 F' Persuading lab partner Gary NlcGee to drink the bubbling solu- tion, Dale Roberts cities evidence to prove its harmlessness, Lacking sufficient scratch paper, Linda Warfield scrawls chemi- cal equations on Craig Heator's supportive arm. l 'v,0g J A fl,,f' ' A 'lk ' Ep 'kai H J, if 5 -ta -1 -1 , -v :-. if 1 A cfm! i' is---we - . ff .we-f I' K I ' ,X l nn, on S41 ,W Checking the accuracy of a spring scale, Dan Dvorak links a two-hundred gram weight to the chain. ACADEMICS-37 Humon Civic And Culturol Attitudes Provide Insight WG' .lil -h+.:f-P We MM- A bmi i lmperiously towering above his Anthropology class, lVlr. DeBarthe clarifies levels of authority in social structures. 38-AcADEivucs ' ' W K' V V V A , ul, ' V , ,rapes- X 4... i . 1 f 1 Y'g'TZ,,,,, 4, -, I, . Q1aQ?:fW'1 Relating the views of the male population, a simple chalkboard proverb relays a message to whom it may concern. Into Present Porodoxes Unique human cultures served as comparisons to aid understandings of modern civilizational charac- teristics in Cultural Anthropology. Discussions of tribal ritual defined components of structured life. Complementing classwork, expeditions journeyed periodically to local archeological sites. Sociology classes explored the evolution of social customs and practices. lVlodern crises provid- ed situational examinations of attitudes taken by society. Through such projects as an assigned date with a member of the opposite sex, pupils tried to incorporate creativity into their dealings with people. Discoveries about mental development and con- ditioning took place in Psychology classes. Stu- dents applied concepts of normal behavior patterns to special projects in which they attempted to alter their own habits. Greater psychological self-under- standing resulted from classroom activities. W, ' 2 ram? fi Debbie Ransdall and lVIr. Glenn muse over theories of a modern Freud in the back row, doubting his basic premise. Bombarded with anthropological abstractions, Craig Lucast lVlr. Glenn, visually aided by an overhead projector, ela listens to illustrative interpretations of morality. borates on Pavlovian principles of classical conditioning Q V . . wstffw., it vfs- is A f,.. l , . 1- '?s ' W 1.,Q,,..i Q ,viz . Y: W ' ACADEMICS-39 X Decisions on math, lunch, and weekend plans occupy lVlr. Atwell employs Jim Thompkins to demonstrate proper classtime in study hall as some dreamers prefer to sleep. debating procedures in regard to the present stand in Vietnam. N 1 ,Jin , i,.s. i ' ii.. ' mm Humoring his class with an elaboration of early architectural styles, Nlr. Adkins describes the original habitat of the American Indian. 40-ACADEMICS ggi, l .awk .. ,... E l Historians Unrovel Post Riddles, Puzzling Toles Probing into man's past records, World History pupils studied social, economic, and political epi- sodes through time. Independent research concern- ing various eras of global history provided diversifi- cation in the program. Instructors discussed an- cient peoples and problems as they relate to mod- ern times and ideas. A better understanding of past concepts provided clearer perception of today's world. With a heavy emphasis on twentieth century oc- currences, regular and Honors American History students explored the nation's development from its beginning. The current events of the Sixties sparked lively discussions and challenged students to formulate opinions. Reforms in science, religion, politics, and society in general supplied extra chap- ters to the text and left indelible marks on the history of the nation. . 1 lVlr. Brox introduces the system of taxing as he relates his experiences with the Internal Revenue Service. Ji lVlr. Buller compares the socio-economic class of serfs in the feudal times to the overworked caste of history teachers. ACADEIVIICS-41 5 HL - itz.: .. - -1- f ' Social Scientists Analyze The Democratic Process Seniors in American Government investigated the complexities of democracy. While lectures over text material defined citizen rights, individual re- search projects on current topics correlated prin- ciples and practices of governmental agencies. Regular courses examined the operation of legisla- tive branches with lVlagruder's version, as Honors classes took a philosophical approach with the Burns and Peltason text. Team teaching doubled the possible class enrollment and enabled pupils to hear more than one view of an issue. Setting up mock legislatures, students participated actively in political processes, Social Science Readings scholars toiled under self-imposed deadlines and evaluations. Selecting a topic from an almost measureless scope, students in this independent research program pursued their own interests. Unearthing the organizing useful facts, discoverers met the requirement of one major paper, then explored another project. Be- hind the scenes, a teacher offered advice and bibliographical references to querists. '25-N lVlr. Davis baits an argument on individual rights in the U.S. to incite silent students to take a stand. 42-ACADE lVllCS Absorbing an explanation of impeachment processes, Kathi Adams poses with barren notepaper which awaits entries. With an indication toward regions of Communist infiltration, lVlr. Pennington sites areas of guerilla warfare. 1 ss... ,, - V . '1 Q f f 4' J ff- .lr .4 'A rl, hu. With determination and political conviction, lVlr. Herman exhibits a lg few of the methods practiced by pressure groups of voters. l L ff! lVlr. Knutson pictorially represents the checks and bal- ances ofthe three-branch form of government. Concentrating on their teacher's discussion of women's rights, Jim Brown and Jan Carlson devise new ground rules for dates. . 4 ACADEMICS-43 i e gl 4. l. fi 3 qi. H, J, lil, E HI' it H it - Communicating electronically, lVlrs. Vetter explains how to exchange German tapes for Spanish recordings. Linguistic Apfifucles Help Employing films and dialogues recorded by stu- dents in France, French classes surveyed the litera- ture of the aristocracy. Masterpieces inscribed by famous French artists comprised challenging read- ing for senior students. A foreign language club prompted pupils to obtain a bilingual status. With programs consisting of exchange students, excur- sions to galleries and restaurants, and guest speak- ers, club members viewed diverse folk customs. Through various dramatic presentations and let- ters to La Gran Calabaza, Spanish pupils secured vocabulary skills. Vicariously exploring the world of Cervantes' Don Ouijote and classic ballads, Spanish IV and V classes became cognizant of old Spain. Mastering fine qualities of a romance language, Latin classes manipulated dialogues to augment their fluency. The Latin Holiday, celebrated in February, afforded scholars an occasion to apply ancient customs and culture of the Roman civiliza- tion. Oktoberfest decorations introduced German stu- dents to traditions from the fatherland. Added in- fluence from a native of Germany lead pupils to accent finesse and greater fluency. Language labor- atory drills and an inspection of cultural ancestory completed the curriculum of audio-lingual dexteri- ty for the entire foreign language department. .ax I FQ .rs N, Paula Peterson, Debbie Guy, and Teri O'Neal swing through the seduction scene of Don Quixote as they employ all of their charms, to vvin the hero. 44-ACADEIVIICS Consolidate Cultural And Communication Disparities f will i i fi it i i E ll Gleefully inviting her pupils on a child's quest for happiness, Miss Kennedy proves the simple gaiety of a single red balloon. Miss Baird denotes a key phrase in her anecdote as she re- counts in Spanish a tale of her European excursion. i -.........- l lVlr. Owczarzak takes advantage of students' favorite topic as he draws their undivided attention to a grammar point. ACADEIVI I CS-45 Apprentice Progrommers Tackling keyboard alphabets, students in typing courses mastered the touch technique and con- structed linguistic building blocks. Converting phonetics to symbols, stenographers investigated the Gregg Shorthand theory. Seniors desiring to perfect abilities needed for college enrolled in Notehand courses and probed into the art of note- taking. Viking apprentices, efficient in fields of stenography, qualified for employment in escritoir- ial positions. Narrating their own financial story, sophomores in Recordkeeping cultivated dexterity in manage- ment of household budgets. Requiring skill in nu- merical reasoning, Bookkeeping courses presented systematic filing and recordkeeping methods for use in clerical work. Accounting, a more advanced circuit of study, the primary concepts of corporational expenditures and production. ,--J' Mentally computing her words-per-minute, Nancy Stephans signals the completion ofa timed exercise. 46-ACADEMICS Compute Office Functions Discussing current Wall Street exchanges, specu- lators in Business Economics compared national and corporational incomes with those of other countries. Two half-credit courses, Economics and Business Law, introduced pupils to capitalistic and legal systems governing consumption and produc- tion quotas. Senior typists probed into business machine courses and expanded their mechanical skills. Efficient operation of office apparatus fur- thered employment capacities. Students proficient in typing and dictation en- rolled in Secretarial and Clerical Practice and mastered realistic administrative assignments. Pu- pils studied the duties of different office employ- ees and learned proper procedures in completing application forms. Combining business technology .and etiquette enabled pupils to assume positions in secretarial and stenographic fields. Noticing the misprint in her class schedule, Karen Boznango and lVlr. Dibble chuckle at the X in the male box. 2' is Q l I 1 Searching for punctuation errors, lVlr. Dibble surveys Jayme Smith's beseeching letter to the Great Pumpkin. ,. ,. I1 F Tim Lynch surreptitiously uses classtime to total bets lost in the West-South game. Following a long day of coping with the clacking of typewriters, lVlr. Dibble considers the tranquility of home. ACADEMICS-47 . -.1 1 Earnestly coaxing his songsters to intensify their tone, lVlr. Oldham leads A Cappella Choir in a spiritual rendition. 48-ACADEMICS PW.- lVlarching and tunefully accompanying his fellow minstrels, Brad Lacy awaits impending high notes in Hallelujah Trail. w Preparing for upcoming winter performances, Linda Chyno- weth and Jane Dembski add mellow tones ofthe clarinet. Melodies Intertwine To Convey Hormonic Messoges Instrumental and vocal music programs pro- 4' r- 'I' H v 'l 'i moted West's enthusiasm for its talents. Filling the H .I . fb, ti air with melodic strains, String Orchestra, Concert - ' I . e ' -'V' and Symphonic Winds, and Symphonic Band EM, gp uqql Jig . sg-3 ,5 . rg bye encouraged students to express harmonic inclina- a' -'A... l5'l t ' ': ' T .- l 1 ls J i tions. A Music Lab course benefited musicians fl , 1, g gg-7, 9 QQ 1' extending their skills to include more than one ' ga -ff 3': f- . ff ' ' 1 - I V, -,iziffx I7 I i f instrument. Rehearsing diligently throughout the 5 'f yi I V, if . tg nf f :nv , ' year for public performances, Concert Band 55:9 9550 ,P 3.0: -, members also enlivened pep assemblies. 'GQXYSXK v ' l -, ' In the vocal field, the Girls' Choir, Chorale, and A Cappella Choir sang at tri-annual concerts and fi Sly, 154' special extracurricular events. Providing funda- mentals of diaphragmatic control, Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus introduced concepts of vocal intensity. Incorporating instrumental techniques, students in music theory classes examined basics in keyboard harmony and transpositional processes. With Qleaming DYHSS UOmb0n9S, PSD Band members rhythmically strike up an energetic strain of Sunny. 11, ,, Pi xy., qu , as ,..' fl 5 wi s laa if Q' .1 N ,, Ts as -- . ' A-A - V D .. , , ,mf , . ' J Q5 i is ,. 5 K' E W 'NX ,ij .- ' xqgd i ,Q if- Q it ,, S A 4 Nlomentarily breaking the military solemnity of the brass section, Dennis Edsall disbelievingly overhears a choice tidbit of percussionist humor. ACADEIVIICS-49 ., ,,,. ..L,.v. , I :.- .fE,:: , ,lf 1 1 -Ju 'r Lf' 1 'f.':-V 'A ' Taj 4 l - ll ' a f lu.. . I if iz ft .5 5' Q sf l n , .f ' ,fr Af f e if 'L 'QM W-,iv lnventive Pupils Somple Cultivating their originality, youthful artists perfected talent in areas appealing to them. Art l, serving as a prerequisite for nine semester courses, exposed craftsmen to broad ability scopes. Dealing with problems encountered in an advertising agency, Commercial Art students designed posters for plays and numerous other school productions. Draftsmen in Drawing experimented with different lines and media to stimulate a consciousness of texture and forms, as Design pupils fabricated rich visual dimensions and color schemes. ln the Art Seminar class, students familiarized themselves with the various periods of art, developing an appreciation and understanding of each style. Classes prompted scholars to sample all esthetic fields for an overview of techniques and progress to rv-f' . -,Sm . - -1-Iii-ffm ' specialized course study in college. ' E -gf 1 me :.i..- Qi.: W il ull.: A uae: QE' il ,,. ....., , .. ,sm afar. .,,, Briefly escaping from the bustling corridors to his artistry, Jim Ryder scrutinizes the perspective of his sketch. - ' L1 Sm Hi Tandy Hudson artistically ventures into the greeting card industry as he silk-screens his Christmas tidings. 50-ACADE lVl I CS Rudimenls Ol Artistry ff r rf? A F Creating a colorful fall landscape, Dennis lVliIleren compares his own mixed hues with those displayed in nature. 1-1 uv.,-X .f ZA- -'ix-,X ' T.-'-' RL 'mfg-'fr ,V-, , A f' ' nf.-M -Sf 'Q X i 'X 'wafikl ,.f,1::afaii it L, ., , -.2:a.z3-3 Y W E . Mentally compiling Yuletide mailing lists, Nancy Wescott and Kathy Baker design seasonal salutations. .!,, I . r I ,L ,fl . x Q 57 1 4 f 1 , - .f if I ,lik : ,F my V Selecting a delicate pen point for the desired stroke, Sue Dull styles the flowing, yet tragic features of Antigone while designing posters for the fall presentation. ACADEMICS-51 'Q X X Attending to geometric detail, Susan Lanyon perfects patterned imagery in her art project, a cubic mobile. Lyn Dwyer, directing her senses of color-blending and contrast, depicts a segment of the building terrace. f- --- -4' ' WW' -i ni if i l. v 'I 1 ig fb'-' Ignoring the clay oozing through his fingers, Ron Hengler corrects the elliptical shape of his circular vase. n Craftsmen Design, Fashion 'Decorative Adornments lVluch creativity saw its tangible results in art classes throughout the year. Aspiring artists perfected brush strokes and color technique through experience and constructive criticism received in Oil Painting. Exploring possibilities of a plastic synthetic paint, Acrylic classes fashioned landscapes, portraits, and collages. Textiles classes expanded the contemporary media of fabric and yarn by means of exotic wall hangings and hooked rugs. Experimentations in sculpture stressed the use of tools in carving and construction. Histories of sculptural forms made students aware of their three-dimensional environment. Practical purpose and imaginative design served as foundations in Jewelry for viewing this art form as both functional and decorative. Employing both mold- ing and polishing skills, Ceramics pupils examined the background of crockery, as well as methods of emotional expression through creative outlets. Perpetually prepared to cope with crowded airways, a streamlined sculpture patiently circles the landing field. , 3, ,'.,.. s 6 i if it WW viii? l 11' Transcribing the esthetic features of furnace vents and stone pillars, Val Doran accents landscape shading. ACADE IVIICS-53 Seamstress Janet Jordon spins the balance wheel and sets in motion synchronized parts which obediently stitch a seam. lngenious Homemokers Concoct, Creote, Design Concocting savory casseroles and breads, pupils in Foods classes dabbled in homemaking arts. Chefs grasped the fundamentals of quality cooking and baking through trial-and-error methods. Preparation of nutritious meals and practice in table etiquette advanced gourments toward do- mestic perfection. Coordinating style with necessity, students in Clothing l created perky skirt and blouse ensembles. Seamstresses in Clothing ll constructed wool outfits while Clothing Ill girls tailored a spring coat and formal. Fabric dealers visited the classes, introducing modern notions and synthetics. Applying talent to the Home Decoration study, pupils scaled blueprints of model homes and diagrammed home furnishings. An honest analysis of self-development enabled girls enrolled in Family and Home to prepare for household positions. Class discussions of teen-age questions positions and accompanying responsibilities. Supplied with a spacious counter and botanical surroundings, Linda Dugan arranges a jumper pattern by proficiently executing steps outlined by her instructor. 54-ACADEIVI I CS i IRE Appraising the versatility of a modern kitchen range, culinary artists propose ideas for oven-baked delicacies. Blending the primary ingredients of raw eggs and butter, lVlrs. Gard whips up delectable cheese 1 l l l -urv ' 1' Focusing upon an infinitesimal needle hole, Wanda Sams prepares to flaunt her slip-stitching talents. ACADEMICS-55 4 v e . : ., - is wi , g . u.3::1'., - .LM -L . . V .,... ., ,, M-.. :.. H2 W .fl - Competent Technicians Aptly Master Croft, Design E' if-nn. As Mr. Seymour checks a handbook of building specifications, Steve Hall plots electrical outlets. A tiny spark permanently seals together two metallic strips for Rick Nevin's Metal Technology project. ' QQ 1 T i f i im With delicate instruments and precision artistry, Machine Drafting classes sketched myriad images of different sizes and shapes. First-year draftsmen practiced elementary construction techniques. After primary planning, architectural engineers built models of contemporary homes. The drafting room itself provided the erection site for a life-size replica of a corner of a house. With blueprint adroitness, craftsmen converted a mere plan to original design. Through processes of welding, mass production, and heat treating, Metal Technology courses explored the metal fabricating industry. Three Wood Technology courses transformed rustic planks into graceful furniture with household practicality. Basic operations and principles of modern automobiles constituted curriculum in Auto Mechanics l. A team of senior specialists diagnosed symptoms located in malfunctioning engines and supporting systems while performing engine overhauls and brake adjustments. Tracing inten- tional errors, senior contestants in Trouble- Shooting matches raced the clock to solve riddles hidden under the hood and prove the efficiency of West's auto mechanics department. Pressuring a drill bit into a formidable walnut panel, Dennis Clark accurately routs a hole in a gun cabinet shelf. .. -1-.rf - --s-Lv 7, .,,Y. -V Q A - 'lx 5, Mn. John French probes into internal engine components, straining for a more advantageous viewpoint of a lifeless spark plug. Diagramming his revolutionary mouse trap, Buddy Kruger devises the electric eye. .. .,.,, ,Q s W-2+ .sss if XN 'Q ' ,--,a-. fx N 1 E Scrambling into an open-mouthed vehicle, Steve Branham disconnects the maddeningly blaring horn, relieving himself of its agonizing monotone. :Tf 59 I Q ni .A.,',,,.. f i 15- - A .gm Mgmt? -2-. o.. Y, Naval trainees staunchly support the colors in a brisk autumn wind as they practice for pre-game ceremonies. 58-ACADEM I CS ,fu -W Marching to the constant beat of raindrops, skillful NJROTC cadets dodge puddles while other, less dextrous squad members suffer the consequences of water-spotted shoes. Changing the guard which safeguards the emblem, an NJROTC squad prepares for a flood of Back-to-School-Night parents. main -:ess f'1', 'vl4 l ilu -L ..- ll 341 I Pointing an accusing finger at the driver who dented the rear fender of his car, Nlr. Long assigns extra practice on parking maneuvers. 5,,4g,4,.f.,'f -: Stalled by an empty gas tank, Dave Abernathy envisions a hike to the nearest filling station. Highwoys, Drill Fields Necessitote Precision Timing Recalling classroom lectures and highway procedures, nervous drivers concentrated on the thin center white line while practicing -clover-leaf and city driving tactics. A courageous driver education faculty instilled security in apprehensive students as they performed parking and highway maneuvers. Identifying multiform objects such as oil filters, spark plugs, and distributors, amateur operators examined the engine system of the car. With a series of accident statistics and police films, students learned safety precautions. Motorcycle instruction supplied information and guidance for riding enthusiasts. A semester schedule afforded each pupil the privilege of obtaining his license earlier in the year and the opportunity of acquiring the car keys on his sixteenth birthday. By means of discipline and precision, the Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps encouraged a high degree of personal honor and self-reliance. A program of Naval customs and traditions supple- mented activities of commands, ceremonies, and drill. Second-year cadets probed the depths of oceanography as navigation and meteorology exercises taxed abilities of preception. Junior officers honored queen coronations while color guards began football games with solemn military elegance. At school functions, blue uniforms and white hats dotted the crowds, commanding respect for Naval tradition. Following rigorous training and indoctrination in the background of the U.S. Navy, third-year NJ ROTC officers graduated with senior- ity for admission to college programs. ACADEMICS-59 60-ACADEMICS 3-ii' - ' mil' 'QXY ' Emitting a ferocious indian whoop, Brad Lacy energetically spirals a football to an awaiting sideline receiver. A surge of momentum propels Pat Neill around the horizontal bar as he proudly executes his perfected talent. Sophomore gymnast Gary Hays bounds into mid-air and thrusts in a sure basket with an under-hand scoop. 4 my . rs, . wt.. ... si.,-af -A-0- ' J .di 2 .M b S. ,ay M' .-Q' 3' i Z' W- 5. if 4-is .ta ,ef Marcia Cook, Debbie Caulfield, Nancy Aaronson, and Susie Harris rehearse a delicate movement in a dance routine set to the theme song of Romeo and Juliet. Gymnosts Disploy Dexterity ln the midst of strenuous scholastic schedules, students found time for vigorous exercise in Physical Education. Pupils attended the course on a semester basis, a new practice at West. With playing fields marked and teams chosen, sopho- more and junior boys tackled football, soccer, and volleyball. Sections on weight-lifting aided indi- vidual body-building. Encouraged to participate in varsity contests, basketball and cross country fans gained first-hand experience. The more unusual recreations of fencing and handball developed new hobbies with both mental and physical benefits to students. Senior leaders provided help and encouragement to athletes in all facets of the program. '5 cn 'o o 1 2. co O o 3 'o 2 6. 3 As a prominent building addition, the swimming pool offered 'extended classroom and extracur- ricular opportunities. Basic skills of soccer and speedball combined into the team game of field hockey for girl gymnasts. Pupils discovered artful movement on the vaulting horse, uneven parallel bars, and trampoline in a unit on apparatus. With racquets and clubs in hand, spring-semester girls absorbed sunlight while mastering skills and techniques vital to tennis and golf. Athletes utilized free class periods for the enjoyment of social sportive diversions such as tennis, table tennis, volleyball, and shuffleboard, which con- veniently also served as rainy-day activities. ACADEMICS-61 13 QF Q2 .. 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Terry Herman. 66-ORGANIZATIONS Todd Wayne and Linda Bens, attentively expressing concerned attitudes, participate in a student policy decision. Stuco Executives Direct Legislotion, Enterprises Enacting progressive legislation desired by the student body, Student Congress executives deter- mined undertakings and examined proposals. The four officers, sponsored by lVlr. Terry Herman, assembled after school on Mondays to discuss projects. These leaders directed the executive committee's destinations. President Barb Liu presided and assigned activities at executive meetings, relaying an account to Nlr. Selves and other schools' congresses. Bon lVladd, vice president, chaired all congressional forums and served as advisor to the president. Holding the office of secretary, Paula Barclay composed minutes of council sessions and informed special district advisory boards of student body opinion. Gayle Holy, as treasurer, kept records of finances, allotting funds to committee chairmen and reporting assets to scholars. Each officer fulfilled the obligations of representing and further uniting the student body. Spattering the floor with tinted water, Roger Frazee rinses painted palms after lending a helping hand to United Fund. ., I H, DW! M: N.--,al in N z- .E '.-,,'12fL- ' YQ,-1 A91 ig 1 x .V l l if 93.1 .N i l r if I ' ff X - 1 Lf i , .2 L 1 5 'E tf F A X E l E it Fc l 'R A 'S N if W E iiliyiifg 5 if ' G x ' ' - 'wf'i+,l rf l , f tlill fa VY- 1 at A A Student Congress Executive Committee-Seated: Dave Barclay, Gayle Holy, Julie Chotena, Kirsten Schmidt, Suzie Welfelt, Rod lVladd, Arthur Jordan, Barb Liu, Roger Brower, Nancy Popenoe, Terri Weil, and Stephanie Byler. Christensen, Steve Bradley, arrd Ken Stein. Standing: Paula O RGAN IZATI ONS-67 ci , Debating the proposed curriculum on drugs, Julie Chotena delineates her convictions concerning the social problem. Initiatives In Leadership Capably managing democratic processes at West, Roger Christensen and Stuco's Election committee led Viking voters to the polls. Eligibility card examination, poster inspection, and ballot count- ing tallied long hours for committee members. Ice skating, bowling and mixed volleyball comprised programs for the Girls' and Boys' lntraumrals committee to sponsor. Co-chairmen Dave Welfelt and Stephanie Byler coordinated tournaments and executed play-offs for student teams. Working together with Stuco committees, members of the Girl's Athletic Association assisted scheduling of varied sporting activities. Basketball on Saturday mornings offered a chance for boys to gather extra practice. Student representatives on the Special Projects committee conducted assorted programs. Planning for school assemblies and drawing maps to guide students to away games occupied committee sessions. Art Jordan, chairman, headed a successful United Fund campaign with the unique Lend a Helping Hand theme. After selling parking per- mits the committee oversaw parking lot upkeep. git if .'7 ?'vsvAfW'if l Girls' and Boys' Intramurals Committee-Frontrow: Kathy 2: Dave Cunningham, Steve Towle, Dave Welfelt-Boys' Fleskers, Cheri lVladdux, Bev Fugate, Stephanie Byler- Intramurals chairman, Rick Bloomer, and Jeff Popenoe. Girls' Intramurals chairman, and Jeannine Timmcke. Row 68-ORGANIZATIONS Conduct Scholastic, Extracurricular Involvemenls 223911:-r-ff G-.-:ejg-' uv 'fs 3. , 1:1 . , . K .:1uv'5'11-S-H, fa J L-. .... - -. ' -'--1 Q g d k fg ruff- Jah:--1-1' - Special Projects Committee-Left column, front to back: Sally Skaer, Connie Johnson, Becky Nlurphy, lVlegan Willhauck, and Kathi Adams. Hightcolumn: Bruce McEnroe, Ken Booty, Carl Beckstead, Arthur Jordan-chairman, and Ray Dapp. sa , i Elections Committee-Left to right: Mary Alice Hoeb, Alan Jeter, Roger Christensen-chairman, and lVlartie Dunn. ,i Reporting to Stuco on his experiences in the Olathe ex- change, Dan Hawthorn compares lunchroom procedures. ORGANIZATI ONS-69 Paula Barclay checks the agenda during a meeting of the Student Advisory Committee on Drug Abuse. Delegotes -Deltly Pilot Student Relations, AFS Interpreting lavvs governing procedures in Student Congress meetings, Ken Stein, parlia- mentarian, quoted from Ft0bert's Rules of Order. He maintained order while tallying probations and phrasing constitutional amendments. Corres- ponding secretary, Julie Chotena, wrote business letters, took role at Stuco meetings, and recorded proposals on a motions chart. As co-chairmen of the Exchange committee, Steve Bradley and Denise Bohren led welcoming and farewell celebrations for West's AFS'ers. The thirteen-member committee conducted the ex- change carnival in the spring and sold Bells for Peace to finance AFS. While manning the Lost and Found, Student Relations committee members also hosted the Student-Faculty Tea and managed the Christmas Card Post Office. ln addition to printing Stuco handbooks, Teri Weil. chairman, coordinated and conducted Student Government Day at West. 'ifd I? ' a. .Q - - U F Q3 ,al .ilu A . Exchange Committee-Front row: John Harvey, Denise Bohren-co-chairman, Steve Bradley-co-chairman, John Van Wyke, and Tony Hall. Row 2: Claudia lVlain, Sue Stamm, Nancy Hurd, Debbie Savoie, Yvonne Anderson, Sharon Eaton. 70-ORGANIZATIONS S W: 4 7 Av-Q 2 .2 Off? LQTQ Cor, Agge, by l Congress Teams Navigate West Social Festivities Advertising social festivities, Nancy Popenoe's Publicity committee painted and designed flam- boyant posters. Announcing time, theme, band, and cost for dances and after-game mixers, wall placards encouraged student participation in West's activities. The department also proclaimed special events, including a faculty baskebtall game and United Fund Campaign. Compiling a phone directory and supervising the lVlay Art Fair, the Service and Publications Committee operated under chairman Kirsten Schmidt. Additional projects included the issuance of dance assignments and construction of two league pennants for the gym. Suzie Brower and the Social Committee combined artistic talents and originality in creating fanciful ballroom scenes for school dances. Compiling ideas in after-school sessions, members originated appropriate themes for parties. Convert- ing cardboard and paint into elegant decors, designers transformed the bridge into a fantasy world of entertainment and festivity. Brad Keshlear keeps a watchful eye on Jan two calculate United Fund Campaign profits. as ' Carlson as the fait W-Q i ,. 4'-J '29 if 'Q .H .- 'T ' r iiiib l ' ' ' ,rv ,- -' C9 .i . .A , . r. 1, ' 1. . an P-5 Social Commitee-Seated: Nancy Loeffler, Marcia Porretti, Standing: Dave Naster, Mike Shanahan, Tim Porter, Tim Suzie Brower-chairman, Robin Hurt, and Nancy NlcCune. Lynch, and lVlike Towle. 72-ORGANIZATI ONS WH.-. , , 5 1,1 iv?-'lf' ' Paused over an armload of books, Julie Chotena presents to Barb Liu a plan for a seating chart. T H L. ,. ,-..m.f,, ,1, .r .' lt. 'h'4r:fw Pl , V fvfr '!4:,..?' w. f-Ji 1, .- .21 Service and Publications Committee-Clockwise from front: Kirsten Schmidt-Chairman, Claudia Warmund, Cindy Hall, Nlarla IVlcCaffree, Jama Nlorrovv, Sue Ezzell, Denise Nairn, Jan Stone, Marcia Schneider and Cindy Frazier. Publicity Committee-Front row: Bev Timm, and Allison Hall. Row 2.' Sharon Yerogovich, and Nancy Poponoe- Chairman. Row 3: Robbie Pearson, and Mary Anstine. ORGAN IZATI ONS-73 Pep Club Officers-Left to right: Becky Stone-treasurer, Tom Trigg-president, and Kathy Morris-secretary. Notpictured: Jerrel FIasschoen-vice-president. A voice from within the bandaged mascot beseeches a sympathetic Mr. Hopkins to release him from his shell. all-in f li Pep Club Sponsors-Front row.' Miss Judy Kennedy, Miss Suzanne Foster, and Mr. Robert Watchous. Row 2: Miss Lynn Barrows, Mr. Larry Webster, Mr. George Adkins, and Mr. Paul DeBarthe. Row 3: Miss Janet Baird, Mr. John Kiesow, and Mr. Ron Walker. Execs Embolden Vikings To Courogeous Victories Encouraging avid interest in the Vikings' athletic accomplishments and inspiriting pupils to join in the activities, Pep Club executives arranged festivities to magnify team morale. Fourteen committee members met each Monday during lunch to decide upon rally plans. President, Tom Trigg, vice-president, Jerrel Flasschoen, treasurer, Becky Stone, and secretary, Kathy lVlorris directed Homecoming Coronation and 18 Pep Club assemblies, while varisty and junior varsity head cheerleaders concocted chants to entertain pep- sters. Grade-level delegates plastered emboldening posters in corridors and a representative from the Lettermen's Club helped to invent committee skits. The Pep Band president led the noise-making band members through hallways on Fridays. In addition to the Homecoming Dance, Executive commit- teemen sponsored numerous events at West, including the Sweetheart ceremonies and Dad's Night, honoring football fathers. ,,l ns-f L Lx.33.enL Rendering powerless the jinx flag that nullified two scoring runs, Doug Bettes thinks kind thoughts about the referee. is 'P r'1 '.ffl3- . Pep Club Executive Committee-Kneeling: Diane Baldridge, Tom Trigg, Kathy lVlorris, Debbie Guy, Laura Stetson, and Rita Sabanske, and Ruth Roberts. Standing: Debbie Caulfield, Jerrel Flasschoen, Jody Armstrong, Kathi Barr, Bill Jones. ORGANIZATIONS-75 -9, f +flIn-v I - ' -X-1 ' ' J ' ' , . -f Fw ' 11 .1 , if - he l , Ra. , m ay Furnbling with a favorite toy, Tom Trigg plans pass to an unsuspecting victim. 76-ORGANIZATIONS , T., f my l l 3 I 'i Q- fs , 51:5 , gf. .A 1 ra-:. ' M :Iwi Y - an -. ' ' is ,QE 21 ' ' Q-1 , - xs...i.. was n 3. i- H ,0bQ? K A Ji a quick As Pep Club pulls the strings, bubbly Cathy Waterman flies into the air with marionette-like agility. 2 . .- ., i-,,L.e.,-Y-Q is 77 W... VV Q U ., 4i,..Y.-f- -T ' ' pggff--A ' , , N 3 - 1 -1 -. . ff' ,, ,f U, M H.-. . f ' W- av ' . W - ' A Gridmen repay recognition in Pep Club with self-deter- mination to return victorious the following vveek. ,I 74-A Aff? 7 . ' 3- if ' 'Q 'i ' ' - - f X 1 Radiantly and rousingly leading the team cheer, Nelvvyn Pitts reveals anxious anticipation of the first game. Pepster Vivocity Spurs Support Of Viking Victory Periodically during seventh hour throughout the year, stupendously large crowds gathered in the gymnasium for roof-raising Pep Club assemblies. An extensive membership campaign recruited an astounding percentage of proud West enrollees. Increased support of athletic competitions resulted from Pep Club rallies. With meetings brightly spirited by their antics, varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders led avvard-vvinning cheers. Coaches vvho spoke to promote team efforts merited astounding student ovations. Nlusically accenting both morning and afternoon pepster sessions, the Pep Band struck up popular and traditional tunes. The Viking mascot, Sh-lVli-We-Vi, sprinted gaily around the floor, acclaiming gold-black accom- plishments. Parodies and skits, offered by letter- men and Vikettes, entertained those in the bleachers and encouraged presence at inter-school confrontations. Treasure chest rituals proclaimed pride in dauntless performances by West's teams. V3 ,,..., -...- - V , ,. Q -2 . A as x 5 3 ' af-M 4 L- f -fa '5 C C ef ' JI . -, . Combining efforts to launch the 1970 Pep Club season, cheerleaders and Vikettes perform opening ceremonies. ORGANIZATIONS-77 5 F 15 E HT 1 -11 -1--C-,, ,- F11H:,',11,1T 1, 'Q Rai y I if rf ,. ':g,. 1',1 ' ' 11,112 'R AI .PV 1? V iw? A. . W - - ' 'HL 4' ' .WAIQIJ1 t A . 5 , gg Kiev 1' ' Wfw fiesfaiinr 1 1 1 , -g- -- . W f Q 1 4 i i gf A -1 139 1111 ,, 'l j+ 'iaQN1'Yf1-' ,. 1 M 1 - 1 ' -,J '- ' '1,11:1,.y 1, .a 1 ' . - r1 . - ' M M , f ? - 1 , wg, , 1, ,Q n ' g 1, ' 11 i, ,11 3 N1 H M, ,Ny 1,w111,g, ,11 1 - 11315 M 1 11 ,111 , , , LL, 2 1 ,- 1 , ' 1 1aQsifL1JL f ' 11, 11 M ' V 4 1 11 W N 1' 1 19. 1: .39 J 1 KJ' 1 1. we H 111' A ,11 11,111 'Ma N' .- M1 '11 5 -f 1 M ,M LU X111 11 'H Z if -11!1,,h1f1 1'11 1 11 1 my , 1' 1 .k Y 2 '- ' ' A K 11 Q f - A ... ' 1 ' A' f,i fs'i-. -K 1 1 1 , gig? 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A 1 - K f ifjiky V H M1' RVN V I ll I 1 . in 1 A -H 5 ' 11111 ' if Y W ' : f Y 1 E4 MG- - 1 .1'-. 5- , ,W 5.1 V. Ad I ,mag -L ,, A - - g ' 1' 111' A' K ' .. . I - 1 uf' nn! 1131 'E xr A--F Y ,571 BJ 4. .--A Z1 giizkyl 4:11 AE?g5g.1.,,, V gg 1 1. Q., -J 43 l ' if - -1 ' 1 . '11 , 5, ' L, 1 nf 1 ' 9-194 ffhrsizgiiz 1' 1 . 1 im 1 ,mg E f1'i ': 11 1 W 1 sand K A ' 'Z 'F 1 12. 1. 1 .,.,, ,fullftiggiq I i -M M v,:-ff-1111115 ' , ,, if! irfiif '21-,psf 11 1 . ' 'g . 1 1 1 ff 'i!? '2: . 'VR I . L 1 ,. I -,- P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 2? 'f ' ' 1K-k . 1' ' ' m 1 jx' - - x 5-1229. K 35 1 H 11 '5 'xii-5, 1 11 1 Pr ' 1 ' 1 r - 1- - - W W . 1 .1 'H 1 ' ' 11, L , , 1. ii -if 1 5' ,, x X if ., 1 1 1 1' ' - X. ' ' V A 11 H11 11 11 W 1 igqgfiaz E -gigs! ULF: ,UA-7 v E. :LN I -E T' .V Q ,,,,,ik 2 l .X X .. . 1 , 1 1- . 1, 1 , 1 ' .1 H 1 1 'L 1 rf ' 'fix' . QQSZ . T Pia' ' fx ffm - 7 Wk?- M 1 if ? . -1 . f! 2 , xv- fav? 'fi L :Q Q1 111, 1 X M Q2 fs ' , M Ei? 1- 1: 1. . 2 -.-' H- ams '11 211 1- 1 3 1 , 1:1 K .. 1 +23 1 1 115 1. , 1, 1. - 1 9 .-..1 . M .. ' - 1. 1' 1 A ' 1 A '- . . 1 1 , ,-.f,f'-.. 1 1 1 1 11311 W, ,511 1 H1111 1 -' 9 ' - 3 - 1' , 3-31 1 T ff ' 1653. -1 1, J 1 1? , .- j'-.',Ag.1 'fig J .,. . 1: W I Q' V N f 'Q'l If 1 ' ,,1 , ,, . , ,, ,, tIFl.g,'Ql ff 144,42 - Q- 1 Spirit-Rousers lnitiote Teom Pride, Success, Support Boosting spirit and soul throughout S-lVl West, the varsity cheerleaders conducted a drive for elevating school pride and loyalty. Head cheer- leader, Kathi Barr, initiated the vocalizing at pep rallies and games, while Carla Gravino, Co-head, assisted in the instruction of cheers. Barb Dahl, Nelwyn Pitts, Shelly Gravino, Nancy Hurd, Jan Ftemund, first alternate, and Claudia lVlain, second alternate, channeled Viking zest toward athletic victories. Elected by Pep Club voters the previous spring, the cheerleaders began preparations for '70 sporting events. Attending a clinic in Pueblo, Colorado, pep spreaders took 17 firsts in daily competition. The squad also vvon the spirit stick for skill and enthusiasm in executing yells. In final competition, the West delegates took the first place Coca-Cola avvard, in addition to the spark plug, an honor given to the cheerleading squad displaying the most over-all spirit. kk U -. Nancy Hurd gains momentum for a vigorous leap into the air as the band completes the swinging tune of Can-Can. .14 - Varsity Cheerleaders-Kneeling: Carla Gravino-co-head, Claudia lVlain, Shelly Gravino, Jan Ftemund, and Nancy Hurd. Standing: Barb Dahl, Nelwyn Pitts, and Kathi Barr-head. h,,4l- V. ' , xx- Q tp . 1 lcrf X 'tt K 2. J 1 ' ' Wifi . f A ' - . J' If V, ,, ' it-'lkegf A: b 1. . smug , A football game against Lawrence sparks Kathi Barr to chant for victory in the Homecoming pep assembly. ORGANIZATIONS-79 l eel it 0 '41 M1 wx.. . r. H l ' .rr ii .Zz i I r JJ, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders-Left column, front to back: Debbie Caulfield-Head, Jill Lady, Paula Peterson, and Karen Patterson. Right column.' Cathy Waterman, Wendy Caulfield, Ann lVlcPherson, and Jody Armstrong-Co-head. 80-ORGAIXHZATIONS Soul-Singers Spork Pep, Zest At Athletic Matches Bubbling with pep and enthusiasm, eight Junior Varsity Cheerleaders promoted West pride and spirit. Head cheerleader Debbie Caulfield led the J.V. squad in energetic performances at pep rallies and games. Co-head Jody Armstrong, Paula Peterson, Cathy Waterman, Jill Lady, Wendy Caulfield, first alternate Ann lVlcPherson, and second alternate Karen Patterson encouraged gold-and-black victories with clapping and zestful vocalizing. Practicing four nights a week, the soul-singers mastered intricate motions of novel cheers. Miss Judith Kennedy, cheerleading sponsor, supervised pre-game preparations and pep assem- blies. Cheerleading clinics held in September gave 130 sophomore and junior girls an opportunity to learn a try-out yell and chant. Twelve semi-finalists proclaimed Viking identity with the Who Are We cheer executed before Pep Club members on October 3. The next week, students elected their Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad. Sparkling with dynamic pep, Barb Dahl inspirits spectators in opening ceremonies of the basketball debut. in Envisioning victory over S-IVI Northvvest, Nancy Hurd instigates shouts Varsity cheerleader Nelwyn Pitts activates West of Beat the Cougars at an early morning pep rally. pepsters into a zestful movement for victory. '- ff. 6, - 1 hr - As the band swings to the tune of Big Spender , varsity cheerleaders kick off a Friday morning pep rally with sparkling smiles and bright enthusiasm. ORGANIZATIONS-81 To The Jingle Ol Sleigh Rides , Vikelle Belles Donce Exhibiting regal form, the Vikettes make their half-time debut at the Olathe game. Drill Team Officers-Left to right: Jan Lady-co-captain, Sharon Bradle-treasu rer, Gwenn Holy-secretary, and Teri Weil-captain. Vikettes-Kneeling: Gwenn Holy, Gayle Holy, Kathy Anderson. Standing: Denise Bohren, Barb Gourley, Karen Geisert, Kathy Blake, Debbie Zipp, Nanci Wilson, Verlinda Bowen, Karen Long, Cindy Lynch, Terri O'Neal, Melanie Malone, Nancy Zwego, Sharon Bradle, and Yvonne Nlartin, Betty Leonard, Jan Lady, and Karen Stewart. 82-ORGANIZATIONS ln Yuletide Perform once Guiding right, lifting knees, and smiling, the Shawnee lVlission Vikettes entertained throngs of viewers. In early spring, girls attending clinics to master turns and techniques of marching. Judges selected 40 members on the basis of poise and dexterity. With the membership fixed, captain Teri Weil and co-captain Jan Lady organized practice sessions for graduation ceremonies. Summer training periods then commenced, sometimes lasting five hours per day as the football season hovered near. Each of the 23 seniors and 17 juniors had an opportunity to design her own routine for the drill team. Allowing them to work independently, lVlrs. Linda Nelson sponsored and advised Vikettes. Calculating grades under a revised constitution and meeting with other drill team sponsors, lVlrs. Nelson kept records of performance and scholastic achievements for the 1970 marching squad. Vikettes-Kneeling: Vicki Shriver, Nancy Holthouse, Connie lVlcCowen, Chris Skinner, Nancy Westcott, Kathy Baker, Lynn Johnson, Sue Jacobsen, Cindy Atwood, and Teri Weil. Standing: Laurie Van Buskirk, Mary Dunlap, Boldly snapping to finale stances, Vikettes Cindy Lynch and Sharon Bradle face imaginary fans. Dana Faust, Janet Smith, Kathy Nlorris, Julie Gowen, Debbie Guy, Ann Wiedenmann, Susie Cates, and Linda Atchison. ORGANIZATIONS-83 r' gf Marching Band-Front Row: Diane Marquette, Jann Bassett, Jill Bassett, Ruth Liebst, Sue Stamm, Pat Hollis, Christine Liu, and Donna LaRose. Row 2: Rodd Mitchell, Bill Jones, Dennis McCormick, Dave Wilcox, Jane Greenleaf, Linda Miller, and Margie DeMuynck. Row 3: Phil Bartlett, Dennis Edsall, Don Simpson, Nancy Spence, Steve Bradley, Ron Thrasher, Reita Neil and Cheryl Strand. Row 4: Jeff Straton, Margaret Ragan, Diane Eckel, Gretchen Byer, Debbie Totten, Pam Dean, Kirk Nofsinger, and Steve Smith. How 5: Jane Goode, Ron Cody, Russ Lowe, Dan Meyer, Carl Von Fange, Craig O'Neil, Wally Raining, and Steve Shreier. Row 6: Jan Barrett, Mark Borcherding, David Raymond, Peggy Crawford, Joyce Aumick, Kerry Wagner, Mark Holland, and Ray Dorsey. 84-ORGANIZATIONS Row 7: Jim Carson, Tom Thompson, Dan McCormick, Pete Martinson, Phil Betros, Patty Warrem, Terry White, and Kirk Benson. Row 8.' Kel Elliot, Dave Livingood, Kent Gard, Phil Trieb, John Kennedy, Steve Overman, Mark Nelson, and Ron Schulteis. Row 9: Chuck Neely, Dave Winger, Tom Doudna, Marcia Lewis, Dave Moore, Jeannine Timmcke, Chris Whipple, and Steve Brown. Row 70: Wes Skinner, Randy Hoffman, Chuck Nunamaker, Sam Spears, Howard Falen, George Landis, Bruce Brockman, and Andy Hamilton. Row 77: Mike McNamara, Brad Plumb, Brad Lacy, Tom Dorey, Noel Young, Steve Hall, Richard Barnet, and Ron Garrison. Row 72: Mark Campbell and Dennis McAlister. ,.V' Stoge, Stodium Echo Medlies Ol Concert Musiciclns Stepping off to a season of half-time perfor- mances and parades, marching Vikings displayed determination and pride. With a troupe of 120 musicians, the group practiced half-time routines as they prepared for West's home games and the combined Shawnee Mission District show at the home opener of the Kansas City Chiefs. Street- marching rehearsal preceded brilliant appearances in the Overland Park and American Royal parades. As gold and black uniforms advanced across the gridiron, Viking instrumentalists lifted spirits with popular melodies. Vibrantly sonorous on stage, Concert Band members combined talents to achieve musical perfection. The Kansas Music Festival in April challenged group effort and allotted time for solo performances. Interpretations by guest conductors highlighted unique concerts with variations of contemporary and classical compositions. Climax- ing a sensational, creative musical season, the instrumental and vocal companies merged to produce the annual Patio Concert. Concert Band-Front Row: George Landis, Phil Betros, Sue Stamm, Pat Hollis, Nancy Hurd, Brad Lacy, Dennis McCormick, Jeannine Timmcke, David Raymond, Donna LaRose, Jeanine Roembach, and Patty Warren. Row 2: Jill Bassett, Margie Demuynck, Jane Goode, Dave Wilcox, Steve Bradley, Pam Dean, Bob Lewis, Nancy Spence, Cheryl Strand, Christine Liu, Joyce Aumick, and Tom Thompson. Row 3: Lyle Atkinson, Pete Martinsen, Brad Plumb, Reita Neil, Chris Whipple, Kirk Nofsinger, Ron Schulteis, Jim X I :a x 6 V, N. ..-s,. t . 'i '1La- - , 'H 'L- ap' j-JZ. ' LM Q, 1- 4 ' .. il. 9 -E, 1,109 V ' .. if-f '. ' it . S- - H715 4-4' ' fr... A 4 . '- -- .1 ' , , 'v- .r,. ,we-7 ----: A, Q - I .1 - A N Eg JA- ,fa , - T ' f gp It , 4 --k. ji - 5 55 .vig I L f-fis,ffe1'f'wfJg - ' ' - -Gs 54.2.5 X 1 -K 1 ' N X safffgf? if :t 4 s- - ',- '- '-4 -- ' 1 . Vi:514f:n.fip ef: T , egg., 'A-:'g-veg , l ,J-,J -- -v fr. f . 3 .+2.fW-2315 . Q 25' 4' l ...'..':Fi 4 'fit .'VQi, f?p'.: .. I Drum Majors and Twirlers-Front Row: Vickie Miller, Pat Soptic, and Diane Gray. Row 2: Jane Shelton, Kathy Estabrook, Debbie Snider-head twirler, and Donna Allen. Row 3: Mark Campbell-junior drum major and Dennis McAlister-senior drum major. Carson, Rodger Cooper, Wes Skinner, Ray Dorsey, Diane Eckel, Jann Bassett, and Debbie Marquette. Row 4: Mark Holland, Doug Hoglund, Phil Trieb, Craig O'Neal, Steve Schreier, Mark Nelson, Steve Cook, Bruce Brockman, Bruce Hultman, Dave Livingood, Don Simpson, Carl Von Fange, Ron Thrasher, and Kent Gard. Row 5: Patty Soptic, Phil Bartlett, Sam Spears, Dennis McAlister, Mark Campbell, Randy Hoffman, Tom Brahl, Jeff Straton, and Steve Hall. l'x ORGANIZATIONS-85 Orchestra-Front Row: Ann Miles, Sue Sherman, Shelley Becker, Stephanie Clark, Stephanie Byler, Julie Pontius, Camille Hardy, Mary Codd, and Alice Neff. Back Row: Janet Hicks, Debbie Hey, Anne Lembeke, Mark Statesel, Jim Smith, Phil Betros, Marcia Keeler, Cathy Strahl, and Randi Flussie. Harmonic: Groups Shape Phenomenal Orchestrations With perfected continuity of difficult passages, concert musicians perform in a darkened auditorium at vespers. l i 86-ORGANIZATIONS Blending tones from a variety of string, reed, and brass instruments, the Orchestra created flowing melodies. With expert direction, the musicians improvised assorted tunes while offering unique renditions at annual concerts including the S-M District Orchestra recital and Kansas State Music Festival. The Orchestra enlivened the spring operetta, Hello Dollyl, with bright accom- paniment. Two new sounds evolved from Room 155 as Concert and Symphonic Winds members explored vast regions of music. Both at home and on tour, each company presented spectacular performances from the stage. ln forming ensembles, instru- mentalists in woodwind and brass choirs accent- uated soloist skills. Seventh-hour Symphonic Band musicians vied for top billing as they resounded with popular interpretations. Members of this group combined with other groups to form the Marching band of the '70 football season. Concert excellence, enhanced by guest conductors, became proof of one segment of the symphonic talents molded in West's instrumental music department. ru- 1' TE, iluri :Wa li' ifrif ' If ' ' ' Concert Winds-Front Row: Peggy Crawford, Joyce Aumick, Pam Warmund, Cindy Sayre, Joyce Wentworth, Melanie Martin, Gretchen Byer, Barb Meredith, Betsy El- cock, Ruthie Liebst, Pam Hopkins, Kerry Wagner, and Deb- bie Totten. Row 2: Phil Joseph, Kel Elliot, Nancy Woods, Marcia Buller, Debbie Hadsall, Linda Miller, Chris Whipple, Symphonic Band-Front Row: Linda Chynoweth, Debbie Howard, Jill Bassett, Tessy Seregi, Pam Elliot, Pam Piper, Kathy Orme, Debbie Marquette, Carla Shalinsky, Judy Guernsey, and Jane Shelden. 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Af-r-45 .N -,... ' 1 Q - . - . l - - ----r -' l, .I 5 II II IIEI .5 I I I rv, - - ,. ' t, Iii I ' A' f I, 'jf?-713:-.:.:::-::,x '-. , , ,,,... ,fl , ,,, -W H ISV- - ' ' - ' W' ff't'i'T, f W' A ,, -,, ,, 32 yfmweszzlgygggjigiiti E iv ,-I. . ' ,I-:I it - - I AI, T, ilevIsaam5.a,sf4v4,aI,43e?fjz-gl. - 1- N' ,ga 1g-J.-.4-T-We ' -, T- I I ,, -- '.t.Q.,3 -ieiwamlf-f- ff----'---'--V-f-'Mi III . 73' 5-73 ,lm -3 2-I W- ef- . , , ' ' - r , . ,, 1, .,'f,,. 4' H 'P ' 'f' V 1. --'Q I f '. I ,ag s.. 'H' ' , I WI, , ,II , -1 I , V 5' . f -, T . .,:...:g..........,..-J--' ' ':.... Y ,,,,.W. I 7 -L: II . , .-.-WeI'p:agltgq:Lj. Jim Paxton, Bob Carr, Dale Roberts, Dan McCormick, Wally Raining, Russ Lowe, Rick Prinds, Tom Dory, Darrell Yaktine, Chuck Neely, Sam Spears, Steve Overman, Ted White, Bob Winney, Steve Burns, Steve Simmons, and Chuck Nunamaker. Row 4: Wes Skinner, Bruce Conley, and Bruce Dunn. Row 5: Dave Naster and Richard Teske. 1 Reggie Marselus, Jeff Knott, and Jerry Schnacke. Row 3: ,I II I I 1 I l I I I , . aa 1, if , 3 l 1 E 515 lg EV , l l f . l l Q3 lf ,fi . 2 l 1 fb 2 ' .l it ,sl if ' T: l J i T g ig , ,I. 'l ,g T- 53 1 4 1 I ll l - . ,J veil P K J , ill ORGANIZATIONS-87 Symphonic Bond Concert Serenodes Winter Seoson ,j Visually flashing a cue to entering percussionists, Nlr. Gish guides instrumentalists in the polishing of a composition for performance to junior high audiences. J , 1 Casting herself as an impromptu music stand, Kerry Wagner as- ' ' sists fellow band members as they sight-read Feelin' Groovy. With a brass section reaching into the classroom horizon, Symphonic Band members blend in concert rehearsal. eree e f - 88-ORGANIZATIONS Chorolists Hormonize In Smosh-Hit Performonces Displaying pride in their school and community, talented members of Chorale represented S-M West at seasonal concerts. Performing secular and religious melodies, these singers gained recognition in local contests. ln addition to entertaining metropolitan clubs and schools, the chorus presented the National Anthem at a Kansas City Chiefs' football game. Songsters spent second hour each day perfecting musical arrangements under the direction of Mr. William Oldham. Attired in jaunty, royal blue outfits, the choir coordinated choreography and vocal ability to enliven productions. Musicians spread Christmas cheer throughout Children's Mercy Hospital with traditional carols. Awards won at the State Contest in the spring brought final triumphs to the 37-voice Chorale. Chorale-Front Row: Kristi Tucker, Claudia Warmund, Darcy Dixon, Janet Oliver, Denise Powers, Sue Jacobsen, Linda Geisert, Jamie Rasmussen, Susan Vardeman, and Nelwyn Pitts. Row 2: Jim Phillips, Teri Weil, Barbara Bilyeu, Sharon Eaton, Joy McBirnie, Margaret Brooks, Gwenn Holy, Marta Gustin, Bev Belwood, Kenalie Salters, Choralists respond with intonation and dynamics to Mr. Oldham's direction of the Austrian carol Still, Still, StilI. Cara Stiles, Kirsten Schmidt, and Ed Van Dyke. Row 3: Mike McNamara, Dave Shook, Kent Nofsinger, Jeff Richman, Phil Bartlett, Lon Brown, Roger Christensen, Randy Fruits, Brad Keshlear, Jan Carlson, Wes Nichols, Matt Mehl, and Paul Orwick. ORGANIZATIONS-89 a A Cappella Carols Holiday Cheer Ol Distant Lands The 56 voices of A Cappella choir harmoniously combined to form a delightful note of entertain- ment at public concerts. Presenting a fall production on October 30, the robed singers made their debut with a presentation of a Negro spiritual. Focusing on winter festivities, A Cappella vigorously rehearsed for Christmas Vespers. The traditional candlelight processional, followed by a collection of Yuletide carols, created an atmos- phere of tranquility coinciding with the holiday spirit. Attractively dressed in blue jumpers and white blouses, the Girls' Choir presented lively melodies at concerts held throughout the year. Appearing in the lVlay Patio Concert, musicians filled the air with lustrous song, to climax the 1969-1970 year. The State lVlusic Contest in early spring offered West vocalists a chance to compare musical abilities with those of other Kansas schools. Select soloists and ensembles traveled to Kansas University at Lawrence and received expert evaluations of quality, interpretation, and choice of number. Jeannie Roembach and the A Cappella Choir harmoniously invite their Vespers' audience to Come to the Nlanger. A Cappella Choir-Front row: Elaine Nloore, Kristi Tucker, Nancy Stringer, Susie Kurtz, Janet Sandy. Row 2: Marilyn Nlartinek, Dee Elliott, Jan Sherry, Jan Lose, Claudia Nlain, Paula Barclay. Row 3: Bose Seuferling, Connie Hudgins. 90-OFlGANlZATlONS- Suzie Brower, Debbie Paddock, Diane Pence, Andrea Fruit. Row 4: Jim Hemeyer, Dick Kelly, Rick Koepcke, Jim Ryder, Darrell Staley, Larry Bell, Chris Craemer. Girls' Choir-Front Row: Debbie Green, Pam Davis, Janol Williams, Debbie Kennedy, Gayle DePriest, Debbie Davis, Debbie Regenitter, Marilyn Michael, Candy Caines, Lorie Eldridge, and Sandi Childers. Row 2: Sue Werner, Debbie Crance, Jeannie Phillips, Cheri Heaton, Mary Jennings, Lynnette Orme, Laurie VanBuskirk, Debbie Savoie, Darrell Hamill, Gail Schuler, Karen Sutter, Sheri Cooley, Pam Hinckle, Marianne Winton, and Marlene Ferguson. Row 3: Diana Cotsworth, Barbara Gourley, Karen Bowen, Becky Burkhardt, Pat Nickey, Lynn Johnson, Karen Patterson, Janis Martin, Debbie Zipp, Corliss Harley, Dianne Hoobery, Harriet Higham, Julie Damm, Kathy Bailey, Joyce Frazee, Sue Hand, and Becky Webb. Row 4: Cindy Johnson, Cindy Nash, Elayne Thornton, Connie McCown, Marcia Cook, Suzie Morris, Sheila Harris, Michele Dyer, Susie Boy, Terri Stevenson, Louise Topham, Susan Farwell, Pam Koch, Kathy Buehler, Dixie Cramer, Susan Fischer, Martie Dunn, and Marcia Bussell. A Cappella Choir-Front Row: Kathi Barr, Pam Smutz, Patti Shearer, Kathy Johnson, Robin Beeler, and Debbie Sams. Row 2: Gayle Bennett, Irene Cota, Bruce Hoglund, Peggy Aase, Ron Stickley, Betty Beckett, and Jerrie Deffenbaugh. Row 3: Jodie Morrison, Brent Bandell, Paul Martin, Mike Fuiks, Sharon Nelson, Jean Sturgeon, and Cara Stiles. Row 4: Jeff Cornett, Mark Trast, Jay Birmingham, Randy Innes, Kevin Brown, Bruce Carter, Charlotte Tomich, and Tim Drayer. ORGAN IZATIONS-91 Honored Thespions Chort Cut Theofricol Productions Thespian Troupe 2413 upheld its reputation for concerned, involved efforts in theatrical undertak- ings. As a selective society, it strove to encourage and guide participation in dramatic productions. New talent joined its ranks during a sixth season. Formal initiation ceremonies held on January 12 and in late spring ushered qualified aspirants into chapter activities. With ten points accumu- lated in crew or acting responsibilities, outstanding classmen received commendation for useful service. Once an official part of the society, initiates ac- cepted further challenges in crew head positions. Under the authority of Thespian president Bill Jones, pupils in the troupe actively assisted publi- city campaigners to enlarge attendance at evening performances. These young critics drew compari- sons to their own stage achievements by witnessing local theatre versions of familiar and experimental drama. Representatives from the association regis- tered attendance at the State Thespian Convention hosted by Shawnee Mission East. At the term's end, an awards picnic culminated memorable ex- periences for all those who contributed their energy, both on the stage and off. Thespian Officers-Left to right: Lynn Johnson-vice- president, Debbie Zipp-secretary, Bill Jones-president, and Martie Dunn-treasurer. Thespians-Front Row: Michele Goldwasser, Marcia Camp- bell, Kathy Baker, Mike McNamara, and Lynn Johnson. Row 2.' Elayne Thornton, Barb Wheeler, Marilyn Martinek, 92-ORGANIZATIONS Yvonne Anderson, Teri Weil, and Claudia Warmund. Row 3: Debbie Zipp, Dan McCormick, Paul Orwick, Bill John- son, Bill Jones, Vicki Canady, and Paula McNair. National Forensic League-Front Row: Joe Rothenberg, Marilyn Martinek, Fonda Martin, Suzanne Flint, Janol Wil- liams, Joyce Berntsen, Leslie Champlin, Letha Gensler, Jan Carlson, and Cathy Carr. Row 2: Mike Wood, Brent Ran- dall, Chris Paintin, Elayne Thornton, Meredith Millin, Deb- bie Zipp, Cathy Strahl, Julie Chotena, Terry White, and Optimistic Deboters Prim With membership ranking third in the state, the S-M West National Forensic League encouraged competitive elocution. One-hundred eleven speech, drama, and debate students constituted this large organization. President Greg Kesler, vice-president Craig Burger, national secretary Julie Chotena, and chapter secretary Janol Williams accepted the responsibilities delegated by the association. The tallying system, measuring degrees of success, rated contestants according to win-loss record or speaker rank in the season's invitational tournaments. Permitting members to become better acquaint- ed, the NFL organized a winter outing at Shawnee Mission Park. Promising orators primed for the annual state debate and speech contests. Other participants represented Shawnee Mission West in the National Forensic League State congress. An evening dinner, attended by the five district chap- ters, terminated a full year of speech, drama, and debate for association members. Randy Orth. Row 3: Steve Iliff, Greg Kesler, Kathy Gard- ner, Annie Henderson, Jane Pranger, Louise Topham, Donna Allen, Gary Wallace, Mike Gross, and John Meyer. Row 4: Jerry Green, David Hedrick, Randy Jordan, Tom Chotena, Steve Shreier, Craig Burger, Mike Grubbs, Larry Blank, Bill Dolezal, Jim Tompkins, and Bill Jones. e For NFL State Tournament National Forensic League Officers-Left to right: Janol Wil- liams-chapter secretary, Greg Kesler-president, Craig Bu r- ger-vice-president, Mike Grubbs-treasu rer, and Julie Chotena-national secretary. ORGANIZATIONS-93 Eager Club Participants Pursue Diverse Interests Activities offered in the 1969-70 clubs system whetted interests of eager pupils. In Foreign Lan- guage Club, scholars of four languages alternated in providing the bi-weekly agenda. Films, dinners at restaurants sewing foreign cuisine, guest speakers, and Plaza caroling acquainted members with Euro- pean customs. Earning money to enlarge West's gal- lery, the Art Service Club fashioned vivid black- and-gold pennants. Three artists compiling the most service-points selected a painting to donate. Anthropology Club journeyed to local museums in quest of precious relics of ancient civilizations. The Girls' Athletic Association expanded female participation in sports. Hosting a volleyball tourna- ment, the GAA involved 14 area schools in its ath- letic program. On Fridays, the Gymnastics Club set up apparatus to plan and further perfect routines. Upon completion of the olympic-size pool, Swim Club beginners drilled in aquatic skills, while ad- vanced members practiced synchronized swimming. 94-ORGAN IZATIONS .15 - Wlmll ,I 1 :. l N gift. J P1--Q., i r V. -t Im ' ' l o l i l i., Examining relics of an ancient bovine Creature, Rinda Lea- thers uses jigsaw puzzle skills to re-assemble the skeleton. A canled statue of Don Quixote stimulates a Foreign Lan- guage Club discussion of Spanish literature. c X10 ' 'ff L'f7W4' glynjfjb lliQ. 1f A J X is N e U f' YW ' lyk' A visiting social worker elaborates on regional test scores with FTA president Kathy Bailey and lVIrs. Nesbit. lVlarc Rinker and Debbie Volkenant jump on Rick Harman's bandwagon by printing and cutting campaign sashes. -S - ci:-Q --- Y ' rl l Outlining procedures for swim team application, Mrs. Sparke and Sue Stamm encourage GAA activity in West's first inter-school sports competition for girls. ORGANIZATIONS-95 , 3 l1'lI p,pi AM IME 'UNE el' lil' I I C 4 K Q S Meosuring Ancl Exciting, 'i iiiit-Q:- li'-ui if E'- ii itg' , N -' nd! -Q iQi, .S A 'Y Q- - lfyl 1. :tal -V ' ew s C t I- -.1 l nm-' C I1 lf- K l nm , :--lg National Honor Society Officers-Front to back: Kirsten Schmidt-vice-president, Jan Carlson-secretary, Randy Orth-president, and Yvonne Andersone-treasurer. NHS Accredits Scholars Distinguishing and commending those pupils with superlative achievement, the National Honor Society applauded the undertakings of promising individuals. Membership in this association denoted an enterprising student, consequently, scholarship councils considered it noteworthy. NHS embodied ten per cent of the senior class and five per cent of junior classmen, whom teachers elected according to standards of character, scholastic record, leadership, and service. Scholars learned of their selection in an all-school, surprise assembly, later meeting with their parents for a candlelit initiation ceremony. Officers, president, Randy Orth, vice-president, Kirsten Schmidt, secretary, Jan Carlson, and treasurer, Yvonne Anderson, spoke upon the four requirements at these solemnities. Suzie Brower and Kevin Shadle chaired committees which informed students of available scholarships and of NHS criteria for acceptance at West. 115 l :in-owjl acc L National Honor Society-Front row: Dave Howell, Richard Banks, Gary Glick, Ken Stein, Kent Nofsinger, Randy Orth, Kevin Shadle, Barry Fox, and Ron Garrison. Row 2: Yvonne Anderson, Jan Carlson, Stephanie Clark, Jan Stone, Cindy Atwood, Kirsten Schmidt, Paula Barclay, Vicki Neff, 96-ORGANIZATIONS Suzie Brower, Nancy Popenoe, Kathy Gardner, and Cherie Daly. Row 3.' Sharon Eaton, Michele Goldwasser, Gayle Holy, Steve Graham, Kent Gard, Phil Bartlett, Ralph Toll, Dave lVlcCrady, Sue Stamm, Alice Voigts, and Connie Phegley. Boys' and Girls' Staters-Left to right: Roger Christensen, Gary Glick, Richard Banks, Kent Nofsinger, Donna Campbell, David Howell, Alice Voigts, Paul Kennedy, Larry Blank, and Ken Stein. Young Legislators Probe Congressional Processes Simulated legislative processes served as means for exploring democratic processes in assemblies of Girls' State delegates in June. West seniors Alice Voigts and Donna Campbell cast their ballots in selections of state, county, and city representa- tives. With the aid of campaign speeches and posters, candidates of two hypothetical political parties sought office in primary and general elections. West Boys' Staters Roger Christensen, Dan Duke, Richard Banks, Dave Howell, Gary Glick, Ken Stein, Kent Nofsinger, Larry Blank, and Paul Kennedy participated in convention activities on the Kansas University Campus. Official sessions enacted legislation applying to future Stater meetings. Climaxing events of the week, the Governor's Ballx festivities lent a pleasant conclud- ing note to the Staters' departures. ' ' l . .l 1 . S. ' .1 .l i Boys' State delegate Gary Glick reflects on his experiences in governmental processes of an imaginary city. O RGAN IZATI ONS-97 sv -A . o JI ' AA M, M111 51 .QQQQZ 5,-V. A J f. ' ' 5 w A 1 P . 98-ORGANIZATIONS 4' 1. A -az: - 52,3 . ..k.i 11 ,Hg-,V 1 4 n A 3 5 , Ah .- if 1 5 Jan Stone-Associate Editor 1' 1 1 BOX, I ' X N I.,-.QQ 3-' Nlr. Donald E. Stewart-Saga Sponsor Dennis IVlcAIister-Editor-in-Chief SMW Chronicle Portroys Mon's Steps And Leops As 1800 Saga-subscribers prepared to disembark from the 1969-1970 Viking vessel, yearbook staffers distributed the log of the nine-month journey. This presentation of annuals to the student body climaxed many hours of tightly scheduled picture-taking, patient word-searching, and diligent sales-promoting. While reaching pre-determined goals at seven weekend deadlines, yearbook producers recorded the steps and leaps taken by West's students throughout the year. The turn of the new decade furnished a vantage point from which Americans assessed achievements of the past and anticipated the perplexity of obstacles which lurked within the Seventies. Nineteen-seventy held specific significance as the long-awaited date of the moon landing. Saga' staff borrowed Astronaut Neil Armstrong's first lunar words, One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind, to interpret Viking progress. Business Staff-Front row: Vicki Neff-Sales and Distri- bution manager and Kerry Wagner-Business editor. Row 2: Karen Shafer, Dana Faust, and Kerry Kriegshauser. Art Staff-Left to right: Gayle Holy-Associate Art editor, Billi Stephenson-Art editor, lVlarilyn Brown, and Janine Flasschoen. Hitt' tgfisx Saga staffers gaily frolic in the autumn leaves as they relieve tensions from a nerve-wrecking deadline. ORGANIZATIONS-99 Q . ' 1 'e' 'r L ' .J 1 ., , I Production Staff-Left to right: Kathy Stone, Pat McCloud-Production editor, Paula Barclay-Photography consultant, John Meyer, and Mike Glish. 100-ORGANIZATIONS ' --ff . ' - 'rl..'f S Photography Staff-Left to right: Dave Crenshaw, Mark Campbell, Sue Ezzell, Larry Taylor, and Rodger Cooper- Photography head. Combined Staffs Present The Celebrated '70 Sago Uniting abilities to compile a memorable yearbook, the 1970 Saga staffs projected their goals toward a truly representative annual. Dennis McAlister, editor, coordinated efforts of staffsmen, while associate editor, Jan Stone, set up student photos as studio manager. Art staff sketched layouts for the photography crew to overspread with snapshots. Selecting first-rate pictures, a photo consultant decided which prints should array the pages of Saga, as the production team cropped them to fit layouts. Literary staffers, composing copies, headlines, and captions, underscored the year's highlights and innovations, while sports crewmen intercepted newsworthy athletic achievements. Typists re- corded the scribes' writings, as business staff secured advertising to finance the annual. Sales staff distributed the books on Senior Day to meet student body expectations of another award- winning Saga in 1970. Literary Staff-Front to back: Leslie Champlin, Jody Armstrong, Kathy Buehler, Kirsten Schmidt-literary editor, Jan Carlson-associate literary editor, Joyce Berntsen, and Steve Bradley. .T , A 4 I l, ' Typlsts-Susie Cates and Jan Lady. Sports Staff-Brad Lacy and Barry Fox-Sports editor. ORGANIZATIONS-101 Epic .lournolists Herold Student Activities Concerns First-semester Epic journalists, operating from Room 15, related and distributed accounts of school activities. With the advisorship of lVlr. Henry Aiman, 23 Journalism ll pupils guided the newspaper's production processes. Dan Hawthorne, managing editor, and Linda Bens, editor-in-chief, regulated both creative and clerical facets of Epic administration. With factual and editorial com- mentary contributed by many student body members, staffers compiled available facts into reports of current events concerning individuals and student organizations. Frequently expanding their publications to six pages, press members strove to unify the educational community. Advantageous use of financial resources gained through advertising allowed for photographic supplements, as of Homecoming ceremonies. Bi-weekly issues con- taining feature stories, sports scores and predic- tions, and regular columns moved toward goals of involving all Vikings as enthusiastic and committed participants in campus opportunities. Ima? P t g vii 1 ii 2 3 S+, ,I V . A student teacher peruses an Epic publication to gain insights into Viking attitudes through activity and policy news. 102-ORGANIZATIONS l iuizgf 4...-4 H711 After an irksome deadline, Theresa Foiles encourages fellow Epic staffers with the week's editorial forecast. Nlr. Aiman and John Martin deliberate the working of an editorial as they compile copy for the Epic. , SU? E .:E: , , gag fi 11. fffejll- ,. x by g . , 1-gil:-'Twig V r-i'g-..:t.:y- -4-1:2 -4 t .1 Z i in E --f' ' ' .:i' . If a - e af- X - ,, t' Y V 'I ...... H ,',1 , , Cogitating on suggestions volunteered by Theresa Foiles, Feature Editor Nlicki Self-addressed, stamped Tom Tinney lVlcStay nurtures notions of running an article on the hair and dress code. vvonders where Nel Pitts will send him. 1 ' r': e . Q 'ninn First semester Epic staff-Front row: Dan Hawthorne and Wallace, Hal Waterhouse, Dave Winger, Dennis Brown, Linda Bens. Row 2: Bev Willman, Peggy lVloore, Michele Carolyn Stanley, Kathy Gray, Sandy Saad, and Dan Duke. Dyer, Alice Voights, and Vicki Livingston. Row 3: Gary ORGANIZATIONS-103 O. Journolistic Publications Herold West Movements Writing, renovation, and reaction-three R's of the new Epic-constituted untried approaches to- ward second semester publications. The compact staff of nine members observed activities at West and posted these achievements in nine Friday write-ups. Under the guidance of their editor-in- chief, Rick Willet, newspaper personnel experi- mented in construction of editorial reflections and design of advertisements. Striving to reach every individual at West, second-year journalists revised the paper's tone by adding human interest stories as well as circulating regular news. Readers ad- vanced suggestions on humorous anecdotes or leads on interesting articles. Though the Epic's goal of communication remained the same, its character shifted with its authors' ideas. In addition to printing the bi-weekly editions, staffers made preparations to enter Journalism Day competitions held on lVlarch 18. By merging ef- forts, West delegates defended the title and trophy which they earned at the previous competition with an accumulated score of 19-18-8-1 points. 3 3 1 'f t 4 E3 X. .,.. . a :::.::.t - - -M .P- fx. Collapsed in his chair, a mesmerized lVlr. Aiman recovers from a hallway journey with books and briefcase. -, A j X T 4. . Q , . ,,,g , . l, a g...alL.A-f- 'f Second Semester Epic Staff-Seated: Nelwyn Pitts and Rick tin, Pam Nlorgan, Tom Tinney, Nlicki lVlcStay, Becky Nlur- Willett. Standing: lVlr. Aiman-Faculty advisor, John Nlar- phy, Theresa Foiles, and John Kruger. 104-ORGANIZATIONS wwn miii up Quill and Scroll-Front Row: lVIicki lVlcStay, Gary Wallace, Rick Willet, and Linda Bens. Row 2: Jan Lady, Susie Cates, Kerry Wagner, Alice Voigts, Pam Nlorgan, Nelwyn Pitts, and Quill Ancl Scroll Solufes Periodical Encleovors On lVlarch 17, Quill and Scroll recognized effort and time spent on Shawnee lVlission school news- papers by rewarding writers for their work. Ad- visors from staffs selected persons on the basis of initiative, creativity, and endeavor, and introduced the nominees to the association and audience. Prior to the initiation, reporters competed in a writing contest at Shawnee Mission South and took part in a panel analysis of careers. lVlr. Steve Rose from the Scout-Sun publication and lVlr. John Ray- burn from TV-4's Newsbeat closed the day's acti- vities by speaking on fields of employment offered to writers. The Saga staff installed its senior editors into the journalistic society in a quiet ceremony at- tended by the staff and sponsor. At the annual Saga banquet, the seniors surprised junior journal- ists by making them the first juniors from West to undergo induction into the national society. Hat Paula Barclay. Row 3: Gayle Holy, Dan Hawthorne, Michelle Dyer, Sue lVlelIin, Dave Winger, Jan Carlson, Theresa Foiles, and John lVlartin. A ga. AW Quill and Scroll journalists Linda Bens, Pam lVlorgan, and Dave Winger analyze the effect of varying type styles. ORGANIZATIONS-105 -..-H 3 X11 N E .4 RP? 'x, 1 w- 5 1,6 - MW 5 1970. . . our opportunity to organize gold felt hats top off brisk brass and percussion personality of pep band gaa initiates interscholastic sportsmanship for females stuco negotiates redesign of dress code to include casual clothing nhs selects members with singular scholarship and senfice to endow with solemn vows satin-clad vikettes sparkle with color and finesse to the cadence of big spender HlFwW!is1xvkw-m'-wen,w+1T--+- --- 'vft---we .F-r :u?r,fr:.:'S:?'1'.':f',f'1F: ict 'fit lv V , . if -sftqgrf-w M - if 4115. 5fE3i?g:f.e , 4 ,4 A--x nfl promotes effective communication with principles of public speaking compact crew of epic journalists captures mainstream of current opinions and events vocalists intone liturgical hymns and sing bouncing madrigals at kansas state music festival art service club prints pennants to procure gallery addition saga staff mingles west's vitality and attitudes in a multihued mosaic of viking steps and leaps . , 3 wo' I L, f-: 92 r 2 l 1 ORGANIZATIONS-107 ' i f 4 S. mhlef I. 'inynh 'Q NJ KQ if J K , 5 X .mm R ff K 1 1 ' X i.,1s X I 1 , v' , Vikings Build 7 And 2 Record, Ronk Third ln Leogue The encouragement of the position gained in the 1968 football season fostered new spirit and determination in the 1969 football squad. With a 7-2 record, the Norsemen battled their way to third place in the Sunflower League. The skilled coaching staff headed by Coach Richard Purdy, a strong line, and an agile backfield produced a strong team. ln the season's opener S-lVl West shut out Olathe while building a score of 27. The Vikings next encountered the new league competition, North- west, and also limited them to a scoreless four quarters while the Norsemen tallied 44. The Black and Gold met the challenge of the rival South Raiders until the closing seconds, but slipped to a losing score of 22-20. When matched against the Lawrence Lions, the Vikings overpowered their competition 27-6, but the Norsemen fell to the competition of S-lVl North 18-6. Building to the league play-offs the Vikings rolled over the Wildcats and Topeka West. The Norsemen blasted the Trojans 28-14 for the league third place trophy. Football Managers-Front Row: Tom Dounda, Phil Hoseph, Ron Stickley. Row 2: Tim Lynch, Rick Magee, Tim Porter, and Gary Strickler. T T ' ' ZTTLTT' ' 'Y' F J, - why., Football Coaches-Front Row: Jerry Bainum, Dave Smith, Jim Tilly, Harold Wambsgans. Row 2: Head Coach Richard Purdy, Larry Sheperd, Larry Yqrk, Harvey Shepard, and Bill Overman. 1 Q9 f att- BK QL, Wu Steve Towle and Randy Fruits combine their efforts to check the advance ofa charging Cougar halfback. ATHLETICS-111 .:- ,: Y .-. , A V4.5 5 ., -,Y-, ' - lf '- . 1',L1j.i'if:iff-.g : Q. - . - a 3. , .4. ' gf Zag. -. f tivo: - .13 ' ': s1.,.,g r . '.'-'E-win? . .2 -if-i215'5:2E',:. '15'3.5tQ' -.4 -1 1 a'+ i'1ea.L'.i-1 .f a.':'. M A 'V 112.139-1' mifzi-2:-1' 'f r af- -,A : - -1 J-1, 'i' If..--l..e'f4.-.wmv ii-:i....-,:e?- ..aq'3aZ4. - 41-.1.. - frm-aqf' i. .,,- if-ei-Y, ' -, 1. fy, f - M -. , .1 .. , .....-,ts 'gr '- ia. :ri.,:fa22.'?Z'?.',','hi-'. --t .am -53' 1- K , ff.-'J 'ti' ai- ' 1171 '+'- ze-V7 2 Y- - ' ' -' 1- 5 c Lia? - 'WEP .Q W. - J..-551:21 ri L? 'W' . F:- Y .-1. '1-Es? F' T' I-: lik fi if .' ': . ez ai ' ' s, at f '- at ' E. 1 '- 'f ' J -' ' ,, F V H ' 4 'Wim-'f1 !i' i'WQ Xi f TF'M1'- ' Na am -as . -:fair-gzmil 'F fi WMV: ' 1,12 ew at , , Y :ev , --,,g,..--,,-3--iv , , f - - --5.15.-I---zs:r :: -: 4 .Q -.aw :. vm: 1, jimi ' Hifi: Env, ,. A . .Q Aw 1 was Beret' v f- W-if f .t ' ' '3?5?Z?22.?f55 gi-igkgfgyegagim i..-nits. avftai-if 'Z ,:wf,,fg,' ' ' : f f M at ve ' '-fa .eg 1 -Iam: it ' X wg. - ,. . '- V -, .-at ' M if, ji ' - ,, Y' as nw - , QQ3::e,ll'-,3,.l.1l15,!':i ,L if-J ,I V, .I H we . i, :sg , .rc-,Q . ,ig X. V ' 11,5-N' ' CTi',.',1.- 5.1: Y' I 5 M -V 'K if ' ' f -t 2 1, 2- -. -11.51, if-fiw a we was ' ' fi . ' 1 . i 1- v V 3 2' :, 1- 7 ffiw .1 :rt . ' flff . it ' , ' Varsity Football Team-Front Row: Rick Bloomer, lVlarc Stranz, Dan Duke, Bob Eckenberg, Tom Trigg, Randy Tillery, Dennis Runyon, Jim lVlcGill, Dennis Harvey, Buddy Kruger, Jerrel Flasscheon, Joe Hubbard. Row 2: Randy Fagan, Jim Brown, Gary Donley, Bruce Bailey, Andy L illiston, Lynn Hoefling, Ron Krakraskia, Tom Chotena, J.B. Hinz, Don Nlatney, Steve Lobell, Gary IVleier. Row 3: Rorry Randy Fruits tries to elude Topeka VVest's secondary after the elimination of his wall of blockers. -if :- 112-ATHLETICS what lVlurphy, Pat Neill, Gary Nliller, Jeff Terry, Doug Bettis, Bill Evans, Mike Elyea, Jeff IVlilIer, Craig Schultz, Ken Staley, Don Berry, Randy Allen, John Reinhard. Row 4: Steve Towle, Fred Rieke, Doug Turner, Randy Releford, Tom Dory, Ron lVliller, Mike Kotrous, Jim Farris, Dwight Jepson, Scott lVIclVlichael, Randy Fruits, Steve Simmons. With blocking support from Jim Brown and Steve Simmons, quarterback Tom Trigg fades back, sighting his receiver. Vikings Defeat Cougars, Eagles, Fail To Raiders The Black-and-Gold swamped the Olathe Eagles in the season's opener with a 27-O score. The Viking's defensive unit held Olathe to 32 total yards. Randy Fagan brought down four stray aerials to finish off the Eagles air attack while the big line stopped them from advancing on the ground. The new SlVl Northwest Cougars next fell victims to the hard hitting Norsemen with a 44-0 trouncing. Tom Trigg hit pay dirt on four different occasions, with two on long punt returns in the first quarter. The opposition, for the second straight week, could not penetrate the Viking's defense for a score. The Vikings fought to the last second in a seesaw battle with Shawnee lVlission South before falling 22 to 20. The enormous West crowd saw senior signal caller Tom Trigg and halfback Jimmy Brown broke away for large gains to give West a 14-O advantage. The Raiders fought back in the last quarter to win. Junior Varsity Football Team Front Row Don lVlatney Murphy, J.B. Hinz, Steve Lobell, Gary lVleier. Row 3: Tom Jeff Terry Pat Neill Don Berry Craig Schultz Ken Staley Chotena, Bruce Bailey, Gary Conley, Dennis Hanley, Joe Row 2 Mike Elyea Gary lVliller John Reinhard Rorry Hubbard, Rick Blommer, Jim lVlcGill,and Dennis Runyon. ATHLETICS-113 f afees..q ' --: W f f, -, 32 5 ,X i. ' 71251 --'- ..-'f--' 9' -llvrfi, .L-7 -- -,JL 1- -- ml, .i. v:- lf.. Mmm - .::-2 Y.: H.. -in uv' -. .1 .. twain'-wfimmt, '-DL. -11' 'svfmivfwm v m- W lv.. i ' . ., , , W. Ji y:a.r'l i If i tea i, xii it 5553535355 ' ' i il it Sophomore Football Team-Front Row: Fred Woodrell, Roger Leard, Curt Vogel, Richard Aulgar, Scott Hoge, Rick Cummings, Richard Pierce, lVlark Wilson, Bob Riedell, Doug Loverige, George Gutknecht, Ron lVliIler. Row 2.' Jim Paxton, Phil Correll, Mike Porter, Steve Johnson, Peter Romain, Reed Hoefling, Brad Black, Scott Ridgeway, Mike Lynn Hoefling receives aid from Randy Allen while bringing down a Washington Wildcat as Steve Simmons looks on. 114-ATHLETICS Shawhan, Don Hawkins, IVlike Thornton, Howard Falen, Rob Weir. Row 3: Tim Wilkins, Randy Hamilton, lVlatt lVlorris, Jim Robinson, Ed Brummell, Jim Zipperlin, Mark Craven, Dan Bolton, Ron Hastings, Jeff Hunt, Tom Holman, Stan Huttie, Dave Caskerella. Two West defenders restrain a hard running Lawrence fullback as he attempts to dodge through the Norsemen line. ' Vikings Blost Loncers, Lions, Bow To Rivol Redskins Undaunted by the loss to the rival Raiders, the Vikings blasted the Lancers 24-6 in the fourth game of the season. The scoreboard showed the Black and Gold ahead 16-0 at the end of the first half and the Vikings allowed East only one touchdown in the second half. The statistics for the game also indicated West overbalanced East in first downs and rushing which combined to produce the deciding score. Continuing in their winning trend, the Vikings went on to deliver a 26-7 defeat to Lawrence. Early in the first quarter the Lions registered their only touchdown for the game. The 14-7 score at the half remained unchanged through the third period, but the concluding period decided the final score. The Norsemen next faced the stiff opposition of the North Indians. West remained goalless until the concluding period when a dual ball exchange between Tom Trigg and Steve Towle set up West's single goal. As the time ticked off, further scoring attempts fell short and the battle closed with the Redskins favored 18-6. LeapiiTg through a hole made by the offensive line, senior Jimmy Brown scrambles for the season's first score. While evading his lndian pursuers, Tom Trigg sights his intended receiver downfield for a short sideline pass. Following the sweep of his blockers, quarterback Tom Trigg Sprints for a yardage gain down the open sideline. ATH LETICS-115 Vikings Bury Wildcofs, Chargers, Topple Troions The Vikings came back after their loss to North to bury Washington 32-O. The defensive team seized its third shut out of the season, while the offense sparkled in all ways. Superb blocking opened holes in the defensive lines and protected Tom Trigg while passing. Running backs Randy Fruits, Steve Simmons, and Jim Brown smashed up the middle for big yardage. West next traveled to Topeka, to face the West Chargers. Topeka scored first but they could never crack the Vikings defense again, giving West a 40-8 victory. The Black-and-Gold then scored on four consecutive possessions to put the game out of Topeka's reach. Long gainers by Jim Brown and Tom Trigg set up the go ahead touchdowns in the first period. The Vikings met Topeka in the final game of the season. Jumping to a 14-0 lead, the Norsemen never fell behind, as they finished victors, 28 to 14. The defensive line subdued the running attack of Topeka, with outstanding blocking and tackling. This triumph gave the Black and Gold a third place finish in the Sunflower League with a seven and two record. Moments after the snap, the Black and Gold line reacts to insure a significant advance of the ball. Driving for an opening around the right end, Jim Brown turns to receive a lateral from quarterback, Tom Trigg. 116-ATHLETICS l To Ronk Third For ,i1x:. Loop Q fre zwmgztith tiiswu: , it - fa2gg:!tgE?:tg? I ,,Wh4ggila5:i 1,-i wi' i 'L as l Wi 4,751 ZQWYKEV, my .532 ,Ll i zfszzissgfz, -wesztszzssff 1' .V l ' H fwWg..yg,Q , W- v,,. ,,:.H:-'egg ,gf-5, f--f 4--fe wz2frr'as22g! Q at ' 3' west 44 0 West 20 22 vvesr 24 6 west 27 6 west is 6 west 32 M 0 West 40 4 8 west 28 14 Q M -1'3?43i4t3i'i I t Olathe SlVl Northwest SIVI South SlVl East Lawrence SIVI North Washington Topeka West SIVI East Randy Fruits pushes aside a blocker for an East Lancer running back to aid grasping, Randy Allen. Discussing late game tactics with head coach Dick Purdy, Steve Simmons listens carefully to his instructions. ATHLETICS-117 Norsemen Thinclocls Ro V',,..i 41' fly: v.- . . f.m.'- ,. .sf fi .B-.-. -r-' F., Q, -- 3 Y. 5141- Q-in f 'A wi' 3 'flak :, .-ful - . iE'b3 ?., ---. Quit' ' l .W 'jfayfs ni, ,.,,,1 , an . V vi- , -- :. -,.-Q, :.- ' 5.3m-I.. . U -r vAf.q??l-15 .E.,:5.' EA'w .QQ Ly., 4 .-3, h.'.4.,:',.,.-is . .,.x - '. .QQ . 9 ' x ray, ii'-4 fffvgy iff asf Q 1. -. . . . sv 'A - . ,l.'XgQ Ur in gd inn.. I-,r ali 'lfw. fines?-2' Varsity cross-country runner, Jim Cox gives his final kick in the concluding stretch ofthe East invitational. Dave Cunningham strains for position as he nears the of the Shawnee Nlission Invitational Course. 118-ATHLETICS ll To A Fourth Place Finish In finish Q . f Cross-country Coach Abel shows the state third place trophy to the squad managers, Brad Plumm and Jerry Hovvell. nf.. , , 4.14. M 3- 2'13',ffH',A.-ifffr' JL fu, - Stcxte Meet At Womego With the leadership of co-captains Dave Howell and Greg Dunn, the Black and Gold thinclads climaxed an impressive season by netting fourth place at the state cross-country meet at Wamego. Guided in their training by Coach Abel, the team began and ended the season in excellent standing. Paced by runners Greg Dunn, Carl Beckstead, Dave Howell and sophomore Greg Selk, the Viking squad ranked second and third throughout the season. The Viking harriers asserted themselves in the opening encounter at the Wamego Invitational and returned home with second place. Again in competition away from home, the Norsemen traveled to Wichita to earn the position of third at Wichita East and second at Wichita North. At the S-lVl East Invitational West netted a third and rolled on to a second place verdict among the district schools. With confidence the squad sprinted on to a second place decision at the Sunflower League meet and Regionals. The Vikes culminated the season with a fourth place in state. Co-captain Greg Dunn strides ahead of the pack in the league's championship meet held at Shawnee lVlission Park. Cross-Country Team-Front Row: Richard Banks, Ron Claar, Greg Dunn, Greg Selk, Carl Beckstead, Jim Cox, Dave Cunningham, Steve Bauer, Dave Howell. Row 2: Bruce lVlcEnroe, Art Jordan, Roger lVlarr, Steve NlcLain, Dave Schulteis, Joe Wommack, Rex Hedlund, John Naukan, Dan Samuelson, Kit Heaven. Row 3: Jerry Daugherty, Steve Thomson, Richard Burnett, lVlike Valentine, Charles Parsons, Mike Corbin, Dennis Dyer, Lon Brown, Steve Batton, and Steve Shapiro. ATH LETICS-119 L 1 i f::f: :- ww, ,em , 0 , , 'EQSWISQ V be , . 'ff Qifii? ,,::1f.,,,. kg, N .. , SM 5 V- M, ,Em eisfi-1 m1EXUE,5A' H, W .Cf 8 4 ,1 WMVMW Q V ' f':3TT'f'33'fmI'YYYRDE-if :?'1'14B35'- 'Y , i 5 .wfm F, .M uw? E if .fc ,,.. T W If . if ., q S if 5 iv E 5 an , ' , my I fad .f 1 5 jx Norsemen Chollenge lndions, Rout South, Northwest The Black and Gold 1970 basketball season displayed marks of determination, though charac- terized by defeat. The season's opener for the Vikings set them against S-M North. The Vikes held the Indians at the end of the first quarter, but slowly dropped through the remaining three quarters to a 66-50 defeat. The Vikings also battled Ward, S-M East, and Wichita West unsuccessfully before delivering defeat to South, 53-44. The Viking squad then slipped back into a pattern of losses until the Vikes entered the competition of the Independence Tournament. The Black and Gold met its challenge by delivering two successive defeats to Independence and Manhattan and capturing the first place trophy. The Norsemen then confronted S-M North and S-M South for the second time of the season but fell to both. In the next league game the Vikings trounced Northwest in a 76-56 verdict. As The Norsemen went on to regionals, they bowed before the powerful Wyandotte squad. At the season's close West tied for league eighth, 2-7. Basketball Coaches-Left to right: Paul Loving, Larry Shepherd, John McFaII, and Mel Williams. V . .V :,.. - .... , Y .. C si .. . Basketball Managers and Trainers-Front Row: Bill Williams and Phil Joseph. Row 2: Kent Gard, Kirk Nofsinger, and Chris Richmond. Mike Ward looks downcourt in an effort to break a Sumner full court press, while Ron Garrison breaks into the clear. ATHLETICS-121 :WL ,MM ,MQ iiiif , M if W7 ,qw ::a.u:g.:jn: s QQW3, i fegz.5,, - w ' I JT' , zmEl??f?i3Fk, K '1l'f??t 2911? ,wfggaf 'fiifiz-,I ' I lil? ff-Y I A S xxx: ,E 1, I x 4 EL- 9 . X , 5giQfiP'aTz3i1 '55 ' ?, L5 1455! ' ---- m 1 , 9a'?f:n31'1'ff.:a'?'.s.-a,,, da- Q f-3f 1'f+2 K Lx if . , is - W V 5 saggy . wr, Lf1,x.::2:i5zu'm- , z.::,-1w,.,ggzQ Mfg.-1, ,1 gg? f gp , ,, ' ' Y ,fix 5535 1 Black And Gold Blast Raiders, Topple To Lawrence The Black and Gold opened the season's basketball campaign in battle against the stiff opponents of the North Indians. Though encour- aged by the results of the first quarter, the Viking force wained before S-lVI North's squad, 50-66. The season's second game pitted the Norsemen against Ward. The end of the second quarter left the Norsemen trailing by seven points which they couldn't make up before the game's end with a final score of 51-57. The Viking squad next challenged the Lancers, but West slipped behind, 58-59. The following game also brought defeat to West as it fell to Wichita West, 55-75. The Vikings' first triumph came in competition against S-lVl South. The Norsemen waged an early offensive and controlled the lead throughout the game for a 53-44 close. The following game overshadowed this victory though, as the Norse- men bowed to Wyandotte in a 79-49 decision, and to Lawrence in a 52-82 finish. l West SIVI North West Ward West SIVI East West Wichita West West SIVI South West Wyandotte West Lawrence West Sumner West Topeka West Independence West Topeka West West SlVl South West SIVI North West SIVI Northwest West Wyandotte West Washington West SIVI East West Wyandotte Viking's Steve Boyd launches a shot from the field in West's come-from-behind triumph over SIVI South. ATH LETICS-123 I ,I40, x l . A , -fill . . l 4. ' 1 I 9 - f ' Junior Varsity Basketball Team-Front Row: Doleshal, Dennis Harvey, Brian Hinz, Russ Erekson, Reed Findley, and John Woodp Row 2: Dave Livingood, Tim Dave The cyclones from Ward try to penetrate a tough defense set up by guards Tom Trigg and Mike Ward. 124-ATHLETICS Hall, Dave Orlick, Jess Reeve, Gary Carver, Don Solburg, Doug Solburg, and Randy Fruits. Norsemen Blast Two At 1. At the season's halfway point, the Vikings met Sumner on the boards. The Norsemen broke through a disappointing first half with a third quarter scoring rally. The Viking power dwindled though, and a slow fourth quarter finalized the Vikes' 56-72 loss to Sumner. West's Vikings again suffered defeat as Topeka overpowered them in an 85-43 finish. West gained encouragement again as the Vikings traveled to Independence to compete in the Independence tournament. The Vikings rolled over Independence in a 75-47 decision in the tourna- ment's first game. To follow up this victory, the Vikes blasted Manhattan with a strong 72-63 finish. Claiming two victories, the Black and Gold captured the tournament's first place trophy. After the tournament the Vikings returned home for play against Topeka West but the tough competition felled the Vikes 71-46. The Norsemen then met South for a 75-47 loss. Kim Loving strains to drive past a SIVI South forward to obtain a more advantageous position for a shot. Independence Tourney Junior Steve Boyd, feints SNI South's defender towards the goal, while Tom Trigg calls for the ball behind him. Displaying the fine art of rebounding, senior letterman Mike Johnson, pulls one off the boards against Ward. ATHLETICS-125 The Vikings Finish Seoson With Eighth In Lecigue The North Indians became the next opponent for the Vikes in a clash at the tribes battleground- a 56 to 54 fight-to-the-finish ended with the Indians on TOD. Voyaging to the Northwest Cougar's den became much more productive as the Black-and-Gold ran up the score to 76 to 56. The Viking's 6'8 center, lVlike Johnson, tied a league record and set a school record by scoring 46 points against the Cougars. The Vikes next encountered the State cham- pion, Wyandotte. The Bulldogs had problems penetrating a strong. zone defense in the early portions, but soon found the touch and vvon, 73-52. West then traveled to Washington's gym, but returned home disappointed because they lost to Washington 63 to 46. West led at halftime, but fell to their late hot shooting. Ending up their regular season play, the Vikes met the East Lancers. The Lancers deflated all the hopes for a seventh place finish, by defeating West 71 to 58. Because of the defeats by Washington and the Lancers, West had to play Wyandotte in the regionals, for a 67-47 loss. Senior Bon Garrison starts a fast break after he intercepted a Spartan's pass under their basket. 126-ATH LETI CS With the referee looking intently for any violations, Wyandotte's guard tries to block a pass from Tom Trigg. Tom Trigg out maneuvers a Wyandotte guard as he nears midcourt, to break the Bulldogs full court press. With his eyes on the basket, and two points on his mind, junior J.B. Hinz, tries to drive past a Wyandotte defender. Sophomore Basketball Team-Front Row: Larry Weather- holt, Jim Robinson, Bon Hastings, Doug Lockin, Dennis Rose, Bruce lVlcRoberts, Scott NlclVlicheals, Ty Frerking, Armond Way, Doug Loveridge, Rick Troll, and Bill Uyecki. While Ward tries to stall out the game, Dennis lVlcAIister of West, tries to get control in the final moments. Row 2: Brent Barclay, Mike Troxell, Sam Corker, Jan Ol- sen, Dave Nickerson, Bill Klien, Jeff Cornett, Dave Jewell, Mike Shanahan, and Jerry Schnaike. ,HQ ee Mu .hu-...ed . .,., , ,,,, ,ie V H L i . V-re ,n ie V ' ew .. ,M , , +V i? ,ur-2-'v ': ATH LETICS-127 Norsemcin Swimmers Capture Fourth Ploce In Stote Returning lettermen, Larry Taylor, Dave lVlcCrady, and Steve Bergendoff helped to build a powerful 1969-1970 swimming team. The total team efforts to achieve produced new school records in diving, medley relay, and breast stroke. Early season gains for the Norsemen included a second place decision earned at the Shawnee lVlission relays and fourth place at the Topeka relays.,Following these group encounters, the Norsemen toppled before Topeka West 45-50. Again, battling a school from Topeka, the Vikes lost to Topeka North, 43-52. Next the Vikings faced district rivals to blast the Indians, 56-39, and the Cougars, 60-35. The Viking swimmers next routed Wyandotte in a 53-42 encounter at Wyandotte. ln the next challenge for the Viking squad, South managed to slip ahead, 49-46. Anticipating a state trophy, the Norsemen then entered the Shawnee Mission District meet to return home with second place. With confidence the Viking swimmers traveled to the league meet to capture the fourth place trophy. The Norsemen finally captured fourth place at state. ' Varsity swimmer, Dave lVlcCrady, displays relaxed form in competition in the two hundred butterfly. ,-... 128-ATH LETICS . 553559 . 1.4- . A I .1 af ,- gr . -1 ,- L ,L . .J ,,,,,- Y. A . , -Z -,.. . Varsity Swimming Team-Front Row: Dave lVlcCrady, Steve Bergendoff, Larry Taylor, Mark lVlcDermid, lVlickey Nlaritan, Jeff Popenoe, Jeff Anderson, and Gary lVlorris. Joe Lavender strives to improve his form while participating in relays in preparation for an upcoming meet. And Second For District Row 2: Coach Larry Seymour, Manager Bill Haggard, Chris Craemer, Dennis Strahl, Carl Andraesen, Scott Henry, Joe Lavender, Ron Davis, and Steve King. 'l i V .V ,mm T it u1gggQg,iiriii:.i, , , F T-seo-rehearse 2 -T , ,Av A 1, lg fs-on Y'ssf:wgfs5,:afggQ,lll', il 5. T 1 W ' - 'f1f ss'f??Q'2vl vS5Hif: 333222 r 'ss lui l J, sf W,W?g 1,ffiei:-wfii3aff- ml West 2n l SIVI Relays West 4th it ' ' Topeka Relays West 45 50 Topeka West West 43 52 Topeka North West 42 53 Washington West 56 39 SIVI North West 60 35 SlVl Northwest West 53 l T 42 Wyandotte west 46 l l 49 suv: south West 2nd l SlVl Championship West 4th 2 Sunflower League west 4th ,, stare 146.- Larry Taylor stands poised, ready to spring ahead in his lap of the medley relay at the Shawnee Nlission District meet. Mark lVlcDermid strains for position near the close of the two hundred yard breast stroke at the YIVICA. ATHLETICS-129 Block And Gold Bottle To Ronk Fourth In Leogue M., ,.A. ol 130-ATH LETI CS X - .XS . I W' Je' Swimming coach, Larry Seymour instructs the team in their next drill designed to improve the squad's speed and form. Dennis Strahl pushes ahead in the 200-yahrd butterfly in a practice session after school at the YMCA swimming pool. Record breaking diver Steve King, executes a perfect dive in the com petition of the Shawnee Mission District meet. in ,ju , ' -'.-as-2-Q--41:55-5 L' G .ff.,...m ' ' ig .-. 'Mg l , es, -.,'..s. -A ' - Q.,-11 7 Varsity Wrestling Team-Front Row: Bob Eckenburg, Jan Carlson, Mark Craven, Rick Galvin, Tandy Hudson, Steve Towle, Randy Releford, and Mike Kotrous. Row 2: Brad Lacy, Craig Schultz, lVlarty Haynes, Ray Dorsey, Jeff Hunt, Vikes Drop Dual Scores, But Shine ln Tournament The Viking wrestlers jumped off on the correct foot, with a 32 to 14 trouncing of Argentine on the grapplers home mat. S-lVl North fell victims to the matmen from West in a 55-3 decision, with the Black and Gold pinning 11 out of 12 of the Indians. The competition became rougher, as the Vikings met rivals from East and South. West's record fell to two wins and two losses, with 29-18 and 30-18 decisions, in favor of the respective S-IVI teams. The Norsemen came back with a decisive 42-6 victory over S-lVl Northwest's first year team, but West came out on the short end of a 27 to 23 battle with Washington, for a 3-3 record. John Reinhard, Charles Parson, Dennis Runyan, and lVlarc Stranz. Row 3: Pat Nlickey, Curt Vogel, John Gamble, John Wright, Denny Sparks, Bob lVliskimins, Pat Neill, and Bruce Eastman. X The Norsemen's 107 pounder Pat lVlickey, works for position in the opening seconds of West's opening match. ATH LETICS-131 J.V. Wrestling Team-Front Row: Dave Cascarella, Grant Johnson. Row 2: Mark Wilson, Karl Knapp, Bob Jones, lVlilIer, Eric Stevenson, Rex Hedlund, Pete Romain, and Jim Richard Pierce, Bob Baumgartner, and Scott Smith. John Reinhard tries to break down and control his competitor from SIVI South for a score. .ff .' H Wrestling Coaches and Trainers-Front Row: Mark Spencer, and Tim Lynch. Row 2.' Coach Bill Overman, and Coach Harvey Shep- ard. Second Year Team Qualifies Three For State The matmen then traveled to S-lVl South to wrestle in the Raider's Invitational Tournament. Placing fifth among eight teams put West ahead of three S-IVI school teams. Leavenworth's squad provided the next competitor in a dual match with the Black-and-Gold. They dropped the Vikings record to three and four, with a 37 to 9 triumph. Washington then hosted the league meet and the Vikes returned home after bettering five teams, and only four teams placing higher. The Vikes wrestled on the home mat against Ottawa in the last match of the year. It became a fight-to-the- finish, but the Norsemen dropped 24-28. Head coach Harvey Shepard, with Bill Over- man's assistance, provided the drive for the Varsity team as they finished in third, with nine teams trailing them in the district tournament. Seven Vikes qualified for the regional match where they finished tenth, and advanced three men to state. at tat 5-twat a -1- i N :t tailiraa l rf rtifiglsqss 2r5g,,QIf,,,k,3v1,.a.553 It 1125 rf -eff' sr ses ,,-wi, 1 'nay asm., A, 'w ii, mst. masts mt West West West West West West West West West West West West 2- tees ,atgffg ,mt . 1 -fm mssmaigfef .-M ww, ew me--rf iz :U fi as 'f71E'2li'4fbL?5 Ae 1 Q 32 55 18 18 43 23 5th 37 5 28 3rd 1Ot J . age a M e et at , - ,-time z v:-fugtrra zf iaifwt ' iagzigl gm-.t 'vt iii? ' 3, wait: S' . , J, ,,. 2522- , it f li 1 M.. .1 l-1 e H, 111121 ig? ,si . 1 saw: .ati is r it at 1. h ,f liklislzl' Giwvxl 111. :till . ,,., Kilim if :szggm Wei? it iw , . ,g,,2f4i?Q Sxifaegii ' 'i' it wi .4 N, ,ttyl N ' if .MK,.,., Mike Kotrous works to achieve a reversed half nelson in his match against the heavyweight wrestler from Argentine, in West's first dual meet of the season. ...t , ,K Nusa-we1t:ff .iz-ww zmscm- ff -A 'Pass sgtsrrrf V' siszritatf ' ix 4 Argentine S-lVl North S-IVI East S-lVl South S-IVI Northwest Washington S-IVl South Invitational Leavenworth Washington Ottawa District Tournament Regional Tournament ATH LETICS-133 ilifg ,ff 1 ' rj: A gn- ! r .-- W' if sf W.-. zifisil ,1 , W ... ,,..,.7,,.Y.,,., E v , , ,.-- 41 A ff' 'W ns Y, 'Q -- -' 3 my , - . ., qt.. -, ,Q ii, r 1 ff nf 5 E, 1 3 L 12 in . i an -'Q ..-5 l I -ii J.. ,j I r V ? -ic., IC ' lI FQ . -7 ,. 5? -.... -.-Q.. . . . H 4 ,ggi x N-Y .Sn 9 44' I f -'-' 1 ,-. F , A . A - . 'f'7'F'11,eaef.A k. ,. b-J J-wid' W ff --- ., - 'V 4,1 if - -Q ' ' A :I-,awe L' ..f.V5'?3f' 4' f. 1f llQ gju' W 4:- 15 1 3 f , 1. 'fig'-1 1153 1' - E '.:1 My gjgo' ..'1',-,I , I .' 5 xg- 'f 'gift M fff. ' '41 - . ,N , w ' , tw ik-f . ' s .-V 'Q T ,D L71 -1 fl 5.51 - 'ff--1 -24 . ' A--1:3 -1 Eg.. ,,,f 5' ' 1 as 4 . 4- y v ,A r- 'ff ,-l. 1. Varsity Track Team-Front Row: Dennis Samuelson, Joe Wommack, Richard Burnett, John VanWyke, Rory Murphy, Greg Selk, Steve Bower, Jim Cox, Randy Fagan, John Hanley, and Don Barry. Row 2: Mike Goodwin, Ray Dapp, Chuck Dade, Jay Schrote, Charlie Hunter, Dave Norsemen Capture Fifth Early in the spring the Black and Gold cindermen began to condition themselves for the 1970 season. Anchored by the core of second year lettermen of Tom Trigg, Dennis McAlister, and Mike Kotrous and first year lettermen, Randy Fagan, John Harvey, and Steve Simmons, the Viking varsity squad anticipated an impressive season of competition. S-M West also received the aid of sophomores, including Greg Selk and Richard Burnett to complete the varsity unit. Though the early portion of the season consistently stayed cold and rainy, the Vikings completed their first meet in style with a first place finish at the Shawnee Mission West Invitational. The West squad then went to Manhattan for the second meet of the season, the State Indoor Track Meet. Though in competition against tough opponents from across the state, the Vikes gave their best effort and brought home fifth place. Encouraged by the success of the State Indoor, the Black and Gold looked forward to the next challenge. West went on to tally impressive results at Wichita East and at the East Quadrangular and a continuing season winning trend. Cunningham, Richard Banks, Tom Trigg, Dan Hawthorne, and Tim Porter. Row 3: Tom Comer, Mike Kotrous, Dave Howell, Tom Dory, Rick Waxledorfer, Dennis McAlister, Randy Fruits, Steve Towle, Steve Huffine, and Steve Simmons. At Mdnhdttdn Stdte Indoor :EEL had fl Track Coaches-Left to Right: Cliff Abel iHead Coachl, Kenneth Atwell, Ted Glenn, Jerry Bainum, Richard Purdy, and Mel Williams. ATH LETICS-135 ay ' l ir? il' . t r 45 4. -Q .. ,. A is L ' 'E it tuna -f--' - ----am-l...-v.,.,l...... . .-.. as , 1 .... 2. .i at W. eg t, vi.: if sz ig M ii s .1 i Lili-e,i,.,,l 4 gr ,, ill . , .1 Q' n l ...S was . , . Q i iii ,, 'it L if lg I M if J. iiuhm xv 4 ...+L ' ,uf ,Y . . fwfr, ,N ' sm Ti ii V L, lf I 5 JE: .L 'Q E M -:ta - .- 9'-a lg' ra--nr Li -SW Holding the lead and pushing for the finish line, Tom Trigg and John Harvey near the close of the 100-yard dash. it get ,-egg:-W ,,::...:, -l , -s f--.ee ef..-5 Q West 1st West I nvitational West 6th ggi? State Indoor West 5th Pittsburg Relays West 3rd District Meet West 5th S-M North Relays West 5th League Meet West 2nd Regional Meet WEST 8th State Meet Strong Squad Ot Returning West Lettermen Insures Junior Varsity Track Team-Front Row: Dave Naster, Steve Bill Cunningham, Bob Walton, Larry Ehlers, Dennis Hanley, Holland, Chris Allen, Ken Staley, Chris Heavens, Steven Carry Meier, and Rick Bloomer. Curry, and Brad Rhodes. Row 2: Rick Beets, Steve Batten, ' :i -1.':Q2iW.i,'L-- - . 136-ATH LETICS . ggi, x , ' 51 , Us L 2 Q it mr, 161 fe .1 ,1,s-.s..e'.j'Q,s fs-.-2..,s'.-viii Steve Huffine balances in the follow-through, as he competes in the shot-put at the West Invitational Track lVleet. Many Hopes Ol Success Track Managers and Trainers-Left to Right: Tim Lynch, Bill Fletcher, Roger Noland, Brad Plumb, and Allen Caudle. l -'-:-:-:1:1':2:2:2 3:2:I:2 .VI ill, fb xi ax r Y . x'-Y T 1 - X gf X, , f . . -W' . ,Vi is S 4 , ,. ' S llllll 3, i-I W: Steve Simmons strides through to the tape just ahead of teammate, John Harvey in the 220-yard dash. ATHLETICS-137 ga Randy Fagan hands-off to complete his leg of the medley relay as Dave Cunningham drives to gain position. hw -9?-ng lg Wg wifmg 5.- Stepping out'to insure his strong lead, Dave Naster passes the midway point of the 180-yard low hurdles. , ip ,l--Q4 I - 'guamtsfl LE, is-.ar . ' .il-'95 Varsity hurdler, Don Barry carefully spaces and times his strides between the hurdles in order to overtake his opponent in the course of the 180-yard flight. 138-ATH LETICS Tom Trigg leans on impact to gain the greatest distance in his final jump of the tedious long jump competition. Vikes Open Season With First In West Invitational Sophomore Track Team-Front Row: Jerry Daugherty, Bruce lVlacEnroe, Bill Bock, Ron Clarr, Mark Wilson, Rick Cummings, Curt Vogel, Frank Foils, Jordan Waterhouse, and Ted Woodrell. Row 2: Mike Valentine, Steve Shapiro, Roger Nlarr, Steve Johnson, Scott Hoge, Brad Black, Jim Robinson, Jett Willis, Tom Sprinkle, George Butnick, and Joe Holland. Row 3: Tom Paxton, John Naukam, Tim Parsons, Scott lVlclVlichael, Gerold Woolford, Jerry Howell, lVlat lVlorris, Howard Falen, Doug Loveridge, and Randy Hamilton. ATH LETICS-139 I kj ggi,--MIK' - --WG... :Ji sg'H'f' A If - . Y-5, t . V. ' . E:' E in En -'sf' 1 U s - .v:5::.:s.s-,gsm 1 11 - Q:'. X iw Q M '-21245 ' All . H it ' I H' 1 w ' aa'f.. l ,' aggwjjffges l , 'MM . 5361 .X W ' E- 5 L 'JH Y M ' ilfffn: 'I' Y i r eg . l, ill ll ll se . . - it . . v l , - . sae l l i A bright spring day provided a perfect chance for senior letterman, Kim Loving, to practice his sewing techniques. 140-ATH LETICS -E., Sophomore hopeful, Bill Uyeki, streches to return a smash from Coach Loiving, in-a windy, after school session. , , L-, ,., it Y ix. , Z .,:,l i., .1 Z a west 5 4 S-lVl North West 2 7 Topeka West 7 2 olarhe vvesr o 4 9 s-lvl East West 4 1 Lawrence West 3 2 Washington West 3 2 Wyandotte West O 9 Topeka West West 4 J 5 S-lVl South Netmen Conquer Hondicops To Moke Seoson Fly Starting practice in the still, cold and windy days of spring, paid off in the long run for the S-M West netmen. Basic fu ndamentals, taught by Coach Paul Loving, aided in making the 1970 tennis season a one to remember. For the first time in the Black and Gold's history, the school rooters cheered them on in home and away matches alike. Returning lettermen, Kim Loving, Mike Ulm, and Ron Garrison, gave the team leadership, and numeral winners Steve Boyd, Mike Richardson, and Rob Thomason created a competition that kept the lettermen on their toes. Early competition and intra-squad play set up the netmen for their dual matches and tournaments in the Sunflower League. The squad bettered all previous records set by Viking teams, inttournament playi The dual meets all led up to the League tournament. Varsity Tennis Team-Front Row: Bill Ueyki, Paul Stegal, Brent Barclay, Larry Weatherholt, Doug Hoagland, and Rob N .A I' ',I.L.j,j.j.j,j.j.j.:.1,:.:,:ifQ?,i.V.1.j,jg.-.K.j.Q,jifjj, gmjjj. k.f,1f Ij , 'V ilu- H.. ',',',',',-lflvxf.i-VTX.,l ,,.'.,',', U ',-ri,-,-.1-V i- .X , ' Coach Paul Loving patiently awaits a serve, while evaluating and commenting on his opponents form. Thomason. Row 2: Mike Ulm, Mike Richardson, Kim Loving, Steve Boyd, Dennis Rose, and Ron Garrison. ATH LETICS-141 i ', .Ml 8 H-sr:- ' .. . , 35,5 I . L '1-ff Lf Varsity Golf Team-Front Row: Eric Stevenson, JB Heinz, Bruce Vogel, Barry Arenson, Mike lVlessbarger, and Kent -.J Staring intently at the cup, Bruce Vogel carefully takes aim before trying for his birdie putt on the eighteenth hole. 142-ATH LETI CS Young. Row 2: Ward Bauer, lVlat lVlehl, Bob Sandolis, Bruce Roberts, and Gary lVIcGilI. Determined Golf Squad Topples Leogue's Foes The lVlarch winds and April showers provided bad weather for the Black and Gold swingers, but they did not slow down Coach Larry Seymour's efforts for a championship in the Sunflower League. Daily work at nearby country clubs helped perfect their skills of putting, chipping, and driving for future games, while intra-squad competition provided a tournament feeling for the hard driving Norsemen. The two returning lettermen, senior Bruce Roberts, and 'junior lVlat lVIehl, instilled the leadership needed to produce a progressive team throughout the season, while Coach Seymour produced the determination and pride by having intra-squad competition. All the squad's season hand work culminated in the finish as they competed in the Sunflower League meet and the district tournament. High finishes in the previous two man and four man duals and tournaments provided experience, and a good background in close competition. A fine conclusion completed the 1970 golf season. n r-rs-nuuqgggp., l 1 Brightly dressed to accent his form, JB Heinz tees off for a practice round against fellow team members. . If url ,SLT ls' ,. ',Jll,,, , West West West West West West West West West W 5, Hx. ,, , ll ll s l. ,. M H, X, 5 ll 11- lil vi ' 9 11l39.69l tSCQlTBlPQQlfd ,T it 6th 3rd 6th 1 st 16thy y lst l 3rd 4th 4th 5th 1st 2nd lst li un ,T 1 - 1 ,L ln, ll. will ,W .r.,wu Jun, u...'., ,' , .us , in .' Four man Two man Four man Two man Four man Two man Four man Four man Four man Two man Four man Lawrence Tourney Shawnee Mission Tourney Salina Tourney William Jewel Tourney Leavenworth Tourney League Tourney Regional Tourney Pem Day Tourney State Tourney r .p , Senior letterman Bruce Roberts shows fine form as he lofts a chip shot onto the last green in a practice session. ATH LETICS-143 Enthusiostic West Competitors Test Mixed Volleyboll Encouraged by the previous year's success, the Viking Student Congress began the fall's intramural program with mixed volleyball. Both boys and girls combined efforts in mixed teams to match themselves against other teams in after school play. West also sponsored volleyball for just groups of boys and just girls for more competitive players. The change of the season brought interest with other sports. Student Congress again offered mixed intramurals for those interested in bowling and ice skating. West regularly sponsored groups traveling to King Louie West for these activities. Dave Welfelt, Boy's Intramurals chairman, also helped to organize the activity of boy's basketball intramurals. Early in the season, Saturday competi- tors organized themselves into self-selected teams that played through the season's round robin. Boys gathered in the school gym for the regularly - gigll IEIVZ J scheduled games each Saturday and completed the I ' ': if competition with the annual tournament. 2- 1 RP., The Student Congress also organized the female S counterpart of the boy's basketball intramurals for those 9ll'l5 interested in the Sport- The year then Andy Lilliston closely gaurds his opposition in an effort to drew to a close with mixed volleyball again. prevent the success of either a shooting or passing attempt. Mike Kotrous, Grant Nliller, Tim Emerson, and other players watch the trajectory of a loose ball in order to capture it for their teams' advantage. 144-ATHLETICS -nigga Kkrl fi ' 0 . - - 0 Jill'- 'J , v ,av 'Q1Z'. 'fx K2 it 4. HSA 4. . , J' J ll Q ff' QA .1 J' in M,-e,,:.-' f umm 5 +' H Q5 w ' 'QHQW - Y II1ML:nuh ml -- Q f... 1970. . . our teamwork at the test cross-country course points pacesetters toward fourth in kansas intramural slate offers vast spectrum of sports single-game scoring highs for league football and basketball tumble to determined norsemen vikings vex lawrence by stomping a 17-game streak and seizing a long-awaited homecoming victory golf champs chip and drive in defense of state tournament title 6 jiiftf fst' f My c, t --..:4:,1-gg 33s.-...,..e5m..,,, , 'W 'U cw , A pgfygt 1.559 az. 1 il ,N . . , . . . ,iv ii, .,, V ix A yeffffs , .F N ,W A ww- .V s rr . ' r is get 1 r i ,. e f Q-asia. -as A . 'fr ,f ggi , gg 4 cager zeal conquers the court at independence tourney for a first-place finish record-toppling tankers and all-american diver direct swim squad to state fourth resolute wrestlers qualify three to grapple in state-wide competition in a successful second year tennis team serves up sunflower challenge to s-m east three new track events enter invitational agenda as cindermen aspire to league third with sturdy steps and leaps ATH LETICS-147 X Nu -1.1L'- ., A- 9. ,ljg , ,, , P Q.-,NV HAL J fs. - gp- - fr , 2-'ri - 37:54- - gg si-. 'f --: .- 1-,' ,-F 1 1 I , 1.1 ,nts M. I , f . ,,,.,,4 x 1 4 m v ,435- . ,L 1 Eskf E.. -,Q .uf . v' 5 L 1 Y 'WF' F1 J, Jig? My lx H U E fs: if M' if 'wh Accentuating her music with graceful choreography, a Chrysler musician offers an auto safety message. 150-ACTIVITIES C hrysler Chorus Performs Sounding out the popular tune of Aquarius , spotlighted Chrysler trombonists entertain with euphony. Sweeping shadows of black and gold recede with hushed footsteps as annual Christmas Vespers come to a close. ll In Cor Safety Serenode Hearkening students to euphonious melodies, the 1969-70 assembly program featured tuneful en- tertainment. In late October, a mixed chorus of youthful minstrels serenaded listeners, as Chrysler Corporation's Music for lVlodern Americans cor- related its repertoire of familiar pop tunes with safe-driving reminders. The annual Christmas ves- pers presentation combined traditional solemnity with the joyous strains of yuletide carols. Treating music pupils, the Kansas State University Choir sang lively madrigals in an assembly for the vocal department. Class officer elections required a divided as- sembly, as candidates from each grade reiterated the campaign slogans and qualifications which dominated corridors. Recounting experiences of AFS' overseas voyages, Terry Schackmann and Tony Hall relayed cultural practices of Switzerland and Germany to their audiences. Other assemblies during the past school year spotlighted worthy stu- dents with distinguished scholastic or athletic achievement. Among these assemblies, the National Honor Society election profitably terminated the academic year for many scholars. Depicting Christmas in foreign lands, tableau actors motion- lessly stage a Latin American nativity scene, Concealing his embarrassment, presidential candidate Chris Craemer laughs along with fellow hopefuls as his manager, Gary Morris, expounds upon his many merits. ACTIVITIES-151 lllll 152-ACTIV ITI ES N Tolenfed Crews, Costing Remodel Ancient Clossic ln the depths of semi-darkness, characters took their places on stage. The shadow of Antigone, portrayed by Debbie Zipp, slowly edged past the pillar. West's fall play, Antigone-a story of defiance-began to unfold on November 21 and 22. Jean Anouilh's refurbishment of the Greek tragedy outlined the story of a young girl who resisted an unjust edict. By opposing this law, Antigone met death and became a martyr for a rebellious populace. industrious crew members applied skills to erect a polished Grecian setting, swabbing paint on flats and locating small, yet essential props. Compli- mented by make-up crew's talents,,the performers donned royal and colorfully styled garments. The tyrannical Creon, depicted by Paul Kennedy, dictated Antigpne's emotions. The supporting roles touched the tragedy by illuminat- ing Antigone's firm belief that God's work must remain sacred among the values of man. li ,... Q llyfilllfy L 1,60 llllljfltlligrl Antigone lDebbie Zippl, infuriated by Creon's cruelty, shrieks that his rule makes death more bearable than life. Antigone desperately attempts to comfort her childhood nurse lBarb Wheelerl, who mistakenly suspects deceit. ' 5 mv- -' ' ,' . I, r 11 E. Crushed by the deaths of his wife and son, Creon lPaul Kennedyl struggles Haeman and Antigone tenderly embrace to pull the fragments of his shattered world together. soon to be parted by the fate of Antigone y . l s Chorus . . l i igeurydice l Elirftjgone . Nurse .. ,MQSSBUQEV if ts.,.,M.tf .. Mi, Sea Q fe elf CAST . . . Paul Orwick. . . .Natalie Gant . . .Debbie Zipp . . . Barb Wheeler . . Leslie Champlin .Bruce Brockman llgaul Kennedy . .Mike lVlcNamara Deian islVlcCormickw Kent Denning Stk Karen Patterson applies eye make-up to Bruce Brockman as he recalls lines for his impending performance as Haeman. ACTIVITIES-153 Q I I: Wsiax F Sif, Afjawfaza? j '4lA1l 5 1'i,fi:fM Ji- ,, ,ff HFSQY if ' E s A , - ff? ,La -'2':4e2Z:Q,,II :am J- 5 F H 'H Hyip N. :ig ' Q-lqfiiiifissi 5, - A , H, 1 35.5 1lS J f few? gg Ag. Egg 3,ciN,, w E A si 4, 'fLfK 5 ww g 13?iii5i??Hf:, f.,L ' ' i ' Av 5 f' . 1 z f 5 - l we S, if L ia. W 3. W1 .WWW w -:WNW QA 1-n ii?E?ig.3' 32 . am Wien my L 'Q-45 Wwljfffil. K 'M Y 'f fr ,VS ,M , -q Jieiww. 'Qi 'file me 5Qgf:11f51 ' 1 M f V131 lj 1 B ,f,,.-I awp.: Aff .:..m-gh a Ai Y. v,,.. . f , .'-gf. lf.. L f K fff W ,,f,, AZN., -' rg. fl 5 . ,525 Lg .n ,. 'U 4 X WM ,fm M? .W .Q -:III ' L.. I. W, ..... , Y. ZX. war, . 'f.' '1 7 ' ' in , 2-EE :fa-1:51 H : .125 ' --sv . :Lf on . . Dolly Spectocle Melts Audience With Enchontment Capturing the highlights of matchmaking in the Gay Nineties, Hello, Dolly! played to capacity au- diences in West's auditorium on lVlarch 12, 13, and 14. A well-rehearsed overture signaled curtain time for the production based on a play by Thornton Wilder and directed by lVlr. William Oldham. Kristi Tucker, as Dolly Levi, led the enaction of the marriage broker's plan to ensnare the inten- tions of the wealthy Horace Vandergelder, por- trayed by Phil Bartlett. Ed Van Dyke and Jim Phil- lips, as employees of lVlr. Vandergelder, unwittingly assisted Dolly's scheme by handsomely distracting the apple of his eye, millineress Irene lVlolloy, and her apprentice Minnie Fay, characterized by Bar- bara Bilyeu and Cara Stiles. Chorus and dancers en- livened the plot with choreography and lyrics. Construction crews labored diligently through preceding weeks on artful designs of scenery, while the shifting squad mastered setting changes with- out mid-scene blackouts. Nlake-up experts colla- borated with seamstresses in creating images of the 189O's. Publicity efforts encouraged public attend- ance, and cordial usherettes greeted audiences. Cornelius proclaims his desire for adventure as chorus members await their cue to join him on his journey. Harmonia Gardens' lightning service provides a shock for the surprised Barnaby as two waiters sweep him off his feet. ACTIVITIES-155 Reminiscing Woilers Welcome Dolly's Homecoming ll ll' . , - .l llb lilbk' , 'e ., ll - Srgyr . ,Hilfe rg 5 ins'-flill, ,,, awe: 1.1 ' g l l .set H l l lg w 0 '--f f :ee 4 1' Q .. me YE fl...fl-f:-a1sfel.m4lLl elf-5 sim-.-43. a. I. . eeavbarat l nizrinnliewrragi t a r ..eararsfill1essT 1, .4 .V YV M ff m! 11: Q QQQZ 55.3 fissgia... l l -:yy .e,, I 'f .Kesblear - H Judge .,,. , , ., Klengedyr 1 1 A V 2 M 4 11 ' ,f ' ' ' -J fLVL,E : 'Z - 9 ,I. . i 'E 'Ee 23 Uylsu4.3ll,, 5. 555 f., 2,5-,,.lg'2'W -. ' l ' l rv .sf-.w all ll Mi T it I ., l a H 2 .l I Q5 E E X me SEM X . . . ,QFHVM im- 1 . : V. l' in ' ' fit A lessee Q ,. ,har l l E :Q .sg gg. .W-, U AJ -QA. .,. ,N-'..' A., . ! 1 156-ACTIVITIES K ,-sf' W ', ml: - mmm... ., l6.wz1sesl',ggv, ' ..ll5,,ll , Yielding to an urge to swing, Ernestina requests her beau, Horace Vandergelder, to procure lively band entertainment. Barnaby Tucker holds his breath as he listens to Nlrs. lVlalIoy charm an irate lVlr. Vandergelder. As an emancipated Cornelius glares at his past em- ployer, Dolly greets Horace with customary ardor. Braced with clenched fists, Dolly communes with her first hus- band's spirit, predicting her marriage to Horace Vandergelder. H1 Marking time with the band, long-legged Fourteenth Street Athletic Association members lead the Parade. Parading proudly in Sunday Clothes, Margaret Brooks and Mike Fuiks sing of soaring spirits in formal finery. .W Activities-157 Wise And Witty Dromo Yields Educotionol Insights A classroom atmosphere prevailed in the dramatic production Up the Down Staircase, presented lVlay 1 and 2 as a stage version of the best-selling novel. Centered around harsh realities of urban education, the play portrayed emotional dilemmas of both teacher and pupil. Tragic incidents as well as spicings of comedy balanced the experiences concerning the interacting faculty and student body. Sylvia Barrett, played by IVlartie Dunn, began a teaching career at Calvin Coolidge High School in a bevvilderment of beaurocratic details. Consoled by her colleague Bea Schachter, played by Debbie Zipp, she met the challenge of apathetic attitudes with a classic understanding of students' problems. James lVlcHabe, acted by Gary Wallace, compli- cated communication with floods of administrative memos. With the assistance of trained direction and a number of rehearsals, cast members perfected characterizations and mannerisms, avoiding stereo- types. Crews adjusted lighting and sound facilities to accent actors' performances. Dress rehearsals employed makeup artists' and costumer's final touches. Rick Koepcke, Vicki Cannady, and lVlr. Lane consult on the ponderous task of erecting an upper corridor. MDH.l ' With an insolent smirk, Joe Ferone, played by Dan Darrow, challenges Miss Barrett's convictions on motivation. t at l a Z 7 g Kathi Barr '3SDie.bbi9e Qlipp. Jim,5f,arrow .iil i g lB.fdygQj1l s - a E, i Danf?Darrow jglerrel Flagchoen Dardi Dixon feisatopin My Mika erubbsg, l l - Joiifison . Rainidy Jordan ilgaul Kengedy Debbie Kennedy l.. ll.. l , it illl i N Rasmigf-in y ?6ara.StiIes' Rita Sabanske c fi arbiwheeler t Debbie Sams - l frr fssi lilllllllll y lf i g C a Elayne Thornton ll 1: EE? - T if-Fee - 1.13 iiiiiiii Relinquishing an English theme to Miss Barrett, Alice Blake mistakenly includes a forlorn love letter to an idolized IVlr. Barringer. Unaware of his disruptive influence, a tardy Jose Rodriquez enters the classroom and shatters the calm of Miss Barrett's vocabulary lesson. Arranging disarrayed classroom chairs, Sylvia sorts out the day's events. , ...--u-:.a:..f- if ACTIVITIES-159 West Envoys Embork On Voyoges To Remote Shores The American Field Service Chapter at West presented three chosen Vikings with passports to various countries in an annual student exchange program. Notified in January, the 1970 delegates, Cathy Carr and Steve Bradley, began to prepare for their ventures into the midst of unknown customs, foods, and social experiences. Steve Bradley left Viking-land on January 25 to remain in Brazil a year. The AFS committee sent Tony Hall, West's summer foreign envoy, skimming across the waves to Germany in early June. During his three month visit overseas, Tony paralleled traditional school systems of that land to those of the United States. Juan Corredor, guest for the '69-70 year, arrived late in August from Colombia. Participating in such school activities as swimming and speech, Juan discovered' friendliness in his acquaintances and challenges in West's academic program. .JH Pre-voyage anticipation glows on Steve Bradley's face as he bids adieu to his father. 160-ACTIVITIES Tony Hall and Terry Schackmann, West's AFSers to Germany and Switzerland, await assembly attenders. ln instrumental and' vocal harmony, Louise Topham and People-to-People guest Henriette Gold compare American and Argentinian folk music. AFS'er Juan Corredor and his brother Mark Bisel enjoy post-game repast at King's with a verbal rehashing of plays. Roxana Grassi shares news about her Argentinian home with host-sister Pat Hollis in the first letter from her family. C --fs 4 I x-.E 'V l . ' :iw-in - , -. F til.. iii '- 5' i I Fail.,-Wil V l ,WWW ,' 1-1 Y , I' Disembarking from the open-sided aircraft, AFS exchange student Tony Hall regains his land-legs. ACTIVITIES-161 ii, 1 -pu-...Wf' i . 21 1 M ll. ,,,1i,..,..,,.,,... M ,X Iwi 1, arise. lu wi.. ,il..,,.l 151,221 ml V I LQ' .vi ,N As Tom Thompson awards her with a delicious cake-walk prize, Linda Giesert exclaims at the fingerprinted icing. Juan Corredor scans familiar sights of home, seeking the pictures to complete his AFS week exhibition. I ll TJ oipp ' EEE :f'i E::E an EIAIV H W V V i g llll , . A .W - ry f 14 sl P' Ag . Fote's Fortune Wheel Decals Out'AFS Treasure On February 23, a concert presenting Brewer and Shipley commenced a fund-raising campaign to augment the American Field Service chapter finances. Filling the auditorium to capacity, viewers tapped feet and hands to a syncopated rhythm of Incredible State of Affairs, the smooth flow of Rise Up, Easy Rider, and an assortment of other original tunes. On April 11, avid Vikings entered the new world of A Las Vegas Carnival at West's annual AFS fair. Between 8:00 and 11:00 p.m., spectators became participants in a spangled hall of chance. Composed of 19 booths, the carnival included a slot machine and car demolition display. Street signs guided sweethearts to kissing and marriage booths, while a jail incarcerated all lawbreakers. Supplementing the refreshments, a cake walk provided nourishment for all. Coordinated by Denise Bohren, Stuco exchange committee chair- man, the carnival wrapped everyone in an electric spell. An after-school conference formulates share-selling procedures as Denise Bohren and lVlr. Pennington make carnival plans. r-419 Praetorian guards Steve Shreier and Mark Holland await a delicious pealed grape, delivered by their special slave at Latin Festivities. G rs 0 I TROY jan in a parade of mythological history. Mythical Roman Deity Reign Cver Olympian Gomes Proclaiming a celebration in honor of Cupid, a military guard heralded the start of Latin Banquet festivities. Nlajestically attired in scarlet robes trim- med with gold braid, arriving deity ascended to seats of honor and signaled for Olympian dancers to perform their exotic craft. Roman slaves ful- filled their master's orders, such as singing lyrical ballads or executing simple acrobatic stunts. Bear- ing colorful insignias and banners, royalty from seven legendary cities offered dedication and a sac- rifice to the immortal Roman gods and goddesses. A feast of brisket, wine, and lucious fruits preceded the evening's competition. Latin I and ll pupils rolled grapes across the arena to please the mythical deities, portrayed by Latin Ill scholars. Athletes raced on foot or in gleaming chariots, and a tuniced soldier announced jousts between valiant gladiators. Highlighting this celebration, players presented th ree parodies on Ovid's Metamorphoses, a collection of stories depicting Roman legend. ' '-. an sQ.i h After a rousing pastry battle, the victor, Phil Antvveiler, di vulges the secret of his unique pie-flinging method. ACTIVITIES-163 i Latin Banquet entertainers masquerade as a Tro- 164-ACTIVITIES k .,4,,.,,,i,i 54 F.. Q. Y . Q, J Q X I- 5 A lacy-patterned crystal frames holiday guests as they dance to the pulsating beat of a rock-folk tune. 41 Beating out the syncopated rhythms of a folk-rock tune, a member of Bartok's Mountain voices sounds of the times. Nlingling with victory-minded Vikings at an after-game mixer, Kent Gard glimpses at a stylish mini-skirt. J l l ,ix .Y 1,-:V , f?,,':,J',j. ,gg l L nag f in f' ff lf. 'TQ ' I1 ' ' 1 'Tilt-.' ' X' Koleicloscopic Decor Silhouettes Seosonol Festivities Undergoing a colorful spectrum of change, S-Nl West's bridge became the setting for scintillating social festivities. Season and occasion determined decor, which ranged from a chilly Yuletide picture of Santa Claus' domain, to sweetheart carrousels in Valentine colors. Pep Club Executive and Student Congress Social Committees chose these novel themes and budgeted time and money in fitting to- gether the parts of each ornamental puzzle. Combos set the mood for each dance with tones ranging from hushed, melodic strains to psyche- delic rhythms. Musical surroundings provided cele- brating couples with an opportunity for socializing and recreative dancing. . Formal attire reflected individual tastes and per- sonalities in completing the sparkling transforma- tion from bridge to ballroom. Festive fall hues highlighted the Homecoming scene, contrasting with the array of casual wear appearing at Senior Farewell and the WPA mixer. Dainty flowers and bright accessories enlivened these events. Dancing couples spread the Christmas spirit amid mood- setting suspended snowflakes and frosty icicles. 'i 'F if 11' sl As Mark Holland describes their forthcoming Yuletide feast, Kerry Wagner savors the thought of roast turkey. xxx-S if l ACTIVITIES-165 Doting Roles Reverse As Girls Design WPA Plons A reversal in dating roles provided an evening of social leisure for West's males at the WPA Dance of January 17. lnitiating all plans for the event, females assumed transportation and monetary responsibilities. Decorations concurred with a theme of The Spider and the FIy, emphasizing the temporary switch in etiquette. Lacy cobwebs, holding captive insects, stretched across the ceiling. Dancing and socializing to the music, of Chesman Square , couples awaited Coronation of reversed royalty. Fifteen nominees, chosen by senior girls of Stuco and Pep Club executive committees, cheerleading, and the Vikettes, com- prised the ballot for student body members. Toward the conclusion of the festivities, Teri Weil crowned Tom Trigg as the WPA King. Bob Eckenberg and Mike Johnson, joined royalty as heirs to the first and second attendant thrones. Delightedly discussing their candidacy, four WPA King nominees congratulate and wish luck to one another. 5 nl.l,Pil51:ill fs, A , , J 'aa- , 12 WPA Court-Left to right: Jeff Nliller, Dennis NlcAlister, Randy Orth, Andy Lilliston, John Gamble, Dave NlcCrady, 166-ACTIVITIES JY. xv- Eakfsfi :fs -W- Dave Welfelt, Steve Bergendotf, Art Jordan, Jerrel Flasschoen, Buddy Kruger, and Ron lVladd. r fm 6 252 55. WS H. ..- V U 1' 'T' ' 'v'lfiT Bob Eckenberg- First Attendant IVlike Johnson Second Attendant Tom Trigg-WPA King ACTIVITIES-167 Mirrored Romontic Imoges Greet Returning Alumni The evening of October 18 climaxed traditional Homecoming festivities. With a dance theme coor- dinated around the Broadway musical Funny Girl, ornamental decor recreated the regal aura surrounding vaudeville star, Fanny Brice. Halftime ritual presented coronation excitement. With planning and preparations launched by Pep executives and Student Congress Social Commit- teemen, theme and decoration development began late in August. Crimson draperies and mirrored walls welcomed couples in attendance. Dancing to the beat of the Manchester Traffic- way, students paused momentarily for the custom of recrowning. Homecoming Queen Kathi Barr, presented with an autographed team football by Tom Trigg, ascended her throne in impressive ele- gance. Gracious escorts accompanied Barb Dahl, first attendant, and Nelwyn Pitts, second attend- ant, to their positions on the royal platform. Glowing and resplendent, Queen Kathi Barr elegantly bows her head as two spectators straighten her tiara. s '-ti A 2 . 7 ' H ...- A . Af if' 168-ACTIVITIES 1, ' te ,H if ' . l tr:- .f'25 'x'Wy- 'X A v i A i i war' i Anticipation and delight escape in a sob, as Queen Kathi Barr inherits Homecoming honors from lVlr. Selves. J' g 1 tl - A touchdown triumph sparks momentary distraction from bouquets and crowns for Barb Dahl, Kathi Barr, and Nelwyn Pitts. it ' ' -il FXTY- I relief' Perched atop her bed, Pam Hinckle tests a new perfume in anticipation of Homecoming's festivities. YZ 1 . it N L X , l V gl we - -' I rr ' l Al Homecoming Court-Front Row: Teri Weil, Peggy Nloore, Addie Neal, Nancy Zwego, and Rita Sabanski. Row 2: Jan l t .U 'l i E Lady, Carla Gravino, and Shelly Gravino. it , . ,lu 5 ,,,. Cathy Cato, F 3 l Kathy el l lVlorris, Barb Lui, ACTIVITIES-169 Q A Royol Court Glows With Show-Stopping Elegance An aura of show-stopping elegance accented the debuts of fifteen queen candidates as curtains rose on 1969 Homecoming Ceremonies. Attired in gowns of powder blue, nominees upstaged paternal escorts in a parade of antique automobiles. Theatrical excitement accompanied emotional tension as the crowning ritual neared. A thrilled court answered a royal curtain call by the fans. Miss Kathi Barr Homecoming Queen 'i Yuri-il' i23ll l..l'Q,, i W, 'iii , ia -il ii aims , i. ini:-3 ,. i , i. will f,,lll,,tti.i,ii,i, k will ull ll Q ' ll ii g 1 ll ui X , Y 4 e ---- I' V , - ' a X' 1 , . My if, , i.: ..,.,,, --E . i r iii ' ' ' ' ' will W iiwlllii im. mi: iimiiiii i iiW4U , iii iii it ii ii , .i - 5' Miss Barb Dahl-First Attendant Miss Nelwyn Pitts-Second Attendant ' H-name. A We 13' W Swirling Clorrousel Sets Sweetheart Atmosphere Mounting a handcrafted merry-go-round, cou- ples tlowed onto the bridge, transfigured with swirling sweetheart decorations. A motif of Love Makes the World Go 'Ftound dangled from the carrousel canopy, as paper ponies pranced around the outskirts ot the room. Energetic dancers whirl- ed to the vibrations of Together in this February 14 pageant. Guests took a pause in their merriment to frame the Basketball Sweetheart Coronation aisle. Carry- ing a single crimson rose and bedecked in valentine hues, elegant queen candidates brightened the scenery. Queen Shelly Gravino, first attendant Carla Gravino, and second attendant Jan Remund promenaded down the imperial lane in the re- crowning ceremony to graciously ascend their thrones. The stroke of eleven ended this wheeling ride, bidding couples to embark for home. Basketball Sweetheart Court-Front Row: Nancy Zwego, Peggy lVloore, Lee Wells, Addie Neal, and Nancy Holthouse. mal As vivid crimson and white carrousel colts encircle her throne, Shelly Gravino reigns in radiant rapture. Row 2: Cathy Cato, Teri Weil, Diane Baldridge, Cindy Hall, Rita Sabanske, Kathy lVlorris, and Jan Lady. vs' 172-ACTIVITIES 'C' 4 l i l l 'l Bestovving a colorful array of petals upon Kathy Baker, Dan Little cautiously slides the pearl pin into place. are Clutching a bouquet of roses, first attendant Carla Gravi- no assumes her position in West's 1970 Sweetheart Court. Dan Little, Kathy Baker, Teri Weil, and lVlatt Mehl discuss dining escapades a the Buttonwood lnn . ACTIVITIES-173 'E ' QQ' fx' 53 Fifi 1 ' W' A 1 ' seas sf' Www ,' , PQ., ,H ,M 1. 11 G 1 ,,, 1 .,,A..L 1 M 1fwf1e,11 1 1 1 2 1 Q 1N1a135g,g11i1, QQ W H 22.596 ' X ' i Q 5 i,mm,,, 11 1 M1 M41 L T ' ' '-1 5 5115 Q 25111 H 11 5?f21111Hii?5 , 11,11 Q ,,m.. 13 11 ,.1e11 1 I ifagilfgii 5 M Viiflf H 0 ' 1 ' a EFL 1 11 f 1, , E ie 151' -H3 11 W W11545 5 1 V H 1 EYNFMQ Q M 111 1' 11 - Z N 11 f - ij , e 1? .22 ' Q 11? 111 '11 11' Q 355 W Z L : . f nga ,E . ,Fi .v,, , 1 -1 L f - 1 x1. 1 ' TQ? swf.: 1 ,. 15 11 111 sf? 3 5 62' ' av 5 N. Q -- .1 . b 21-1 111, , 5 521, ff W gl, -a n I., R .E 11 Z 'L V, ,E .1 Z 'Q-.. 2 1 - ' '-my F E 111 11 . X 1. . afar? 1 ,E 1 1 1 ,i sg Q, , 11 I fe , 1 V W 1 , M ii 'S 11 V1 L 114 E 1 , S 1113332 ' ,,Yff1117E3 1, ,,i: 1,11 I U em, 11' '5iif6',.ff5ifff!QiX4Ag 11 1,177 ' 29 11 , 24211,- Q ?Q,1 1 1 111 'ff 13311 1 : , 1 ss? K S KB ggk 'L4 li .. 1 A 1 K iiifii 1 :K 4 MEM 2551? ' 1154155 : , 11s1,11s11f11111f111 11 mf -W1 11 TF: 1 511V . 1 11 M 11 I , ,I mggefy :11'11 ,1- 1 EJ 1 11 .N . -152.-zff:-fs 1 1 Miss Shelly Gravino Sweetheart Ou een 2: ' '5i5s3ff1Qsi2f:1' , 1 5 11 1, if 51511 :sn I E. New 112 171 521 gs. 11 15339511 5' 11215 :ae 1 1 E g it 'li e 1 , ,Il ll Miss Carla Gravino-First Attendant Crimson-Clod Colts And Queen Shore Eve Reign Arrayed from head to toe in valentine red velvet and white, regal sweetheart candidates awaited an- nou ncement of the evening's empress. The royalty, under flashing upraised swords, strolled on a crim- son carpet to alight the satin-draped carrousel castle. Scarlet rose bouquets and white iron filigree thrones welcomed the radiant royal court. Five colorful colts proffered a silent reception as the jubilant queen and her attendants received their sparkling coronets and the twirling nocturnal reign. Miss Jan Remund-Second Attendant t .- ,pi i'i'H'n Ki , ,, NWN , WI ii, ' X EQBFAK ik ,. 7759? f I ' 38 'E -'.' T I 'lQHfff iSgii i52il I' Miss Paula Barclay-First Attendant Miss Debbie Zipp-Second Attendant LU i i i Mellow Ol' West Sunset Fromes Sogo Coronotion Amidst the rustic background of the Ol' West, the Saga queen and her attendants reigned over the 1970 Senior Farewell dance. Escorted by brave pioneers, 15 candidates promenaded to their posi- tions of honor aside the royal walk-way. Beneath mellow rays of an evening sunset, the regal frontier queen and her court mounted wagon thrones. - Miss Barb Liu-Saga Queen all Q55 me , 1 tg , . ' .- Q -'X 1 ff-2 Cowpoke Gqliops Into Sunset, Leoves Rustic West Senior Farewell guests journeyed back in time to the days of bow-legged cowpunchers, sooty blacksmiths, and dust-ridden covered wagons. Cou- ples strolled along the western country boardwalk lined with facades of ancient structures. A sheriff's office, general Store, and the ever-present saloon bounded the rustic dance floor. A lone cowpoke astride his steed and galloping into the sunset completed a theme of Leaving The Old West. Highlighting the seniors' last high school party, the Saga Queen coronation named West's most dis- tinguished females. Painstakingly selected by the juniors of the Saga staff, candidates qualified by performing outstanding service for the school. Seated in a wooden wagon, queen Barb Liu, first attendant Paula Barclay, and second attendant Debbie Zipp received their tiaras and bouquets. Dennis IVlcAlister, Saga editor, crowned the royal- ty. Amid the picturesque rural setting, seniors bade good-bye to sophomores and juniors at this final '70 social event before rolling on to new frontiers. Saga Queen Court-Front Row: Lynn Johnson, Gayle Holy, Gwenn Holy, Julie Chotena, and Kirsten Schmidt. Row 2.' Junior yearbook staffers take advantage of a deserted privacy to consider Saga queen candidates and their Jan Lady, Teri Weil, Rita Sabanske, Jan Carlson, Suz Brower, Kathy lVlorris, and Susie Cates. ,Y HGQAVV 4 gs 4 K Xxawyr -, S 'G' , 178-ACTIVITIES Envisioning himself in the mannequin's formal finery, Larry Taylo ponders a choice of complementary accessories. l' Fashioning an immense urn from wire mesh, Mindy Davis and Cathy Carr twist bristling filament. Aloddin's Arobion Mystique Entronces Prom Couples On April 25, 1970, the juniors and seniors of Shawnee Mission West found themselves trans- ported to the mystic lands of The Arabian Nights. Burning lamps of incense penetrated the air with their rich fragrance as travelers entered the magical realm of genie bottles and palm trees. Amidst the luxurious surroundings of a sultan's tent, Prom guests danced to the sounds of the Spinin' Wheel. Exotic foods and nectars, served by 15 harem girls, added to the evening's charm. Regal guardsmen stationed in each doorway attended to arriving couples. Golden trinkets became treasured mementos of a voyage to this enchanting world of mystery and magic in the IVliddle East. Preparations for the 1970 Prom began early in November as midclassmen selected committees to construct this lVlid-Eastern setting. Decorators chose an Arabian theme and sub-divided into small- er crews to erect a desert tent and weave the color- ful yarns of ornate wall hangings. Other members of the 1971 class addressed and mailed engraved in- vitations to juniors and seniors, summoning them to a journey to Aladdin's Arabian lands. The re- freshment committee attired 15 sophomore girls in chic serving garments and obtained foreign deli- cacies. Surveying various combos, '71ers procured entertainment. Economy and organization consti- tuted this exotic 1970 Prom success. ACTIVITIES-179 Y- . yyc l W l W. 1' l 180-ACTIVITIES Pat Henderson, Cindy Fisk, and Rayma Seymour return to a childhood art of playing with paste and paper. Prom decorations committeemen spend a Saturday in papier mache as they fabricate mystical residences of Arabian genies. ...-A ' ,. 'eff r'gQi1,z:S-fi. f --- ' l -A 1 - - ff xg V-33.672, F W W, , . ff ,, hw f' X -N., l LP, ' ' 17? q ..l.- ' 'J' .--fa ' Coordinating color and occasion, Larry Taylor selects a corsage to suit his fancy in expectation of the April prom. 'fs' 5fff2g,.1 E55 Xggfgf 1 .. A if gk? Wav-' w Q x 1 A.. In ww .mm K ,X Q x x lf W! ,,:z m.f1f,,f PM ' N T. . 515. r. f V , wif - F 59, wx QW E ld? ' Q gpm: x Q 5 f nw r I .s Q. .- I-vw, X 1 wiifigg J ' 1 'W . '- ML ,W l '5 1970. . . our vitality in action student cast stages first scene of west side story on three orientation days all-engulfing emotion arises from stark simplicity of antigone candlelit christmas vespers usher in yuletide reverence queen candidates shimmer vvith the light of regal tiaras and the blush of red roses olympian deities and obedient servants don roman dress for latin banquet 'Q JW? -.. , glgrlstndi DCC l WI!! ,W girls employ turnabout tactics to entangle wpa dates operetta audience greets grandeur of brilliant broadway hit hello, dolly! problem-conscious congregate at brewer and shipley concert to hear original ballads prom guests board flying carpet of rich arabian tapestry and wing to the world of genies clubs and classes sponsor casino for afs and advance toward peace with uniting steps and leaps rr 'l 5 ACTIVITIES-183 OSU' ,Ii IT, ,I Ah x V I -fmirr: W. A- lt,..g -- I W A. ., -viwruvv .,..3.,' ,lu x . my f.e:f1's- J -- 1, . x !----Tuff .2 'efF2e5:: P '- lin- 9.,f.3' .n, 1- F xi' ws. 'Z . rf- f'i,.f-' -ff'.1- , , fd f J 44. mv- s-5-Rai? : gf'--'tae f EHS 517955 ' .f .ai .A 11.1, .N1 r t S s A' sf. Q. 'VW 1. 'Q , ',-I ' .1 5- fl, iw,-33' f3?s0'5f,, I '. iw - sa--1, -'. . .. . .. - - rf 'eff - '-is--fri.--J-r1.5 '.yf-J,,c,,Q5':,9-51. --121-733-4 -' QQ. -0 ' W ' N-if ,ltgigf ' 15:32 f'gi??g3i5xxXXXxXXXQQ ' ' fxXX QNX-f f L.. .,.-if-ff.iiL',3-L. 15: 'T' .g'.Q-1'Ti5'-.racy-zips in - is-1-t j Glenn Stickler anticipates a long day of discomfort in soggy shoes and socks as he braves the icy winter wind. 186-ALBUIVI -f ,... 11v:luzit1.m--n-w-- --' A' ,..l.n i Uniquely clad commuters, facing inclement conditions, exhibit distinctive tastes in wearing apparel. New Insight, Experience The dawning weeks of September brought with them the excitement expressed by the class of '72, West's latest addition. Eager sophomores soon merged with upperclassmen to fill the vacancy formed by the previous year's graduation cere- monies. Entering phase one of a high school career, aspiring '72ers experimented with their unfamiliar academic positions. Elections in October commis- sioned Chris Craemer as president, Anne lVlcPher- son as vice-president, Kathi Glish as secretary, and Laurie Robb as treasurer, to motivate progress in class offices. Novice Vikings' dues paid for the flowers at graduation. Tryouts for drill team and cheerleading lent incentive to girls interested in developing pep and spirit. For young dramatists, plays and the musical challenged acting and singing powers. Scholars enlarged geometrical and biolo- gical awarenesses, while gymnists perfected physi- cal agility under guidances of senior leaders. Final exams concluded phase one, and the 1972 class began preparations for juniorhood. . . . yi! PJ -1 Sophomore Class Officers-Left to right: Ann lVlcPherson-Vice-President, Chris Cramer-President, Kathy Glish-Secratary, and Laurie Robb-Treas- U TGY. Gauge Sophomores' Ambition BEE If .. . IV! all U5 ig . Before the crowds come in quest of student directories and Yuletide Terry Evans and Marlene Nevins view greetings, Jane Greenleaf buys a phone book from Claudia Warmund. floor-mopping contests of custodians. ALBUIVI-187 Brenda Abbott LeAnne Abel Dave Abernathy Cindy Adams Dave Agee Laura Ahlstrom Jack Albright Karen Allen Jeff Anderson Scott Anderson Mary Fran Anstine Ann Arndt Doug Arnett Rick Aulgur Karen Aune J 4 M a r i. J tw l ' l' 'Q lm 1 Pa 4 I . V If ' I-3 I Sandy Baldwin Sharon Baldwin Brian Bales Connie Balke Cathy Bandy Dennis Banka David Barber Brent Barclay Jim Barrow Pam Bateman Mark Batten Debbie Bauman Shelley Becker Yvonne Belden Larry Bell Joy Bennett Kirk Benson Dick Bergendoff Luann Berger Rick Billings , P M all , it Q Z. ,II 'lx Y 'l 1 ? I 'iff - . ,,, Geometry Texts Replace Holl Mops As Sophomores Brad Black Chuck Bland Dennis Blandin John Bloomingdale Bill Bock Dan Bolton John Bonwell Jane Boos Christine Booty Scott Bowen Steve Boyd Karen Boznango John Brogden Ben Brown Judy Brown Ed Brummel Marcia Buller Cindy Bunnell 188-AEQUM in 1 l 1 ? f I '--e :e.'e . Y Y' X -' l Ale -f --r-- itll 1 5?'!lf Q . . A ee c S .QQ lf?tJ'k-- ' ' N l V J 5 5 K J if ft 5 x l L . r f is gif '-e 'Q 1 1 , M , j J W? '.,, A it b 'A ,s lj ' X f 1 , , ' 1 J- li 2 We N Loy Burd Richard Burnett Cindy Burns Mark Burton Garry Bury Larry Bury Dana Busey Steve Bush Judy Butler Robin Byer Candy Calnes Roy Callahan Bill Cantrell Sharon Carleton Bob Carr Jim Carson Dennis Carter Penny Carter Bill Carver Judy Casaert Dave Cascarella Nancy Cates Ann Cathcart Jim Cato i KM. l u i I i ' 6' 4 3 - Lx ,.: xv xhii C y W ff .gf ' ' 1 Orient T Mary Day Mick Dean Rick Dellinger Jane Dembski Marcia DeMuynck Kent Denning Linda Deright Don Deweese Sara Dickerson Tim Dickerson Nina Dillon Judy Dodd Debbie Donelson Debbie Doran Kathy Doran Don Dory Craig Draper Helen Dringoli Q' J Shelley Cato Wendy Caulfield John Chambers Paul Chinon Pam Chipley Ron Claar V Gavin Clabaugh Renee Clark John Coakley Larry Cobb Carolyn Coleman Pat Collins Bruce Conley Kim Connelly Ken Conner hemseives To if I ' Q4 '- fefivj K, dl i i 1 i ll 3 fi -, .... ffs. :cl ' .1 l I 4 A I rl of 5 i 'F 1 -gi. g A.. 13 , fn. fv. 1? 'ai M Q.. ' . ' ' ' A L will if - fn 1 get 'I 2 0. wit ' l,-i' fy ,, l j .- r - x i ,. if , ll? at i Ginger Cook Bridget Cooper Sharon Cooper Susie Cooper Sam Corker Don Cornett Phil Correll Brenda Cox Chris Craemer Marc Craven Phil Crawley Kandy Creighton Buddy Crovvley Ted Culberson Rick Cummings Janet Dalton Mike Daly Richard Daneke Jerry Daugherty Ruth Davis Mozes Oi Corridors, Theorems I With a questioning glance, Brian Hinz registers doubt that swimming classes exist on the third floor. ALBQQHNI-189 me 14 Linda Dugan Nancy Duggins Bruce Dunn Mary Dunn Al Duteau Dan Dvorak Dennis Dyer Paul Eakin Bruce Eastman Marsha Eckhoff Becky Eddy Cathy Egan Terri Eggers Neil Eisenhart Mark Elbert Betsy Elcock Dave Eldridge Dave Elliott Kel Elliott Pam Elliott 7 4 -fi, gi is ff- - ' Jzllfsfga s , A -' .1 '.' r ' Dieting Vikings gather at lunch to discuss exercising methods with an impromptu demonstration. Novice Biologists Examine Hereditary Troils, Truck F ., V lm! V 9 :nj-j311?Ag.5 5 - r - , 'fl f fr! -1' 1. o ' if 1 190 ALBUM Debbi Ellis , Frank Englebrick 1 , I- . J l' i- ' . fi Lucia Erikson A ' 4 H ll., , 4' L., A, i Leslie Evans ,Q 4 Y y Y f Teri Evans 7' H ' 1 4 - G 44 D Stan Eyestone X ,gm ' j i' F 4 - I st, Sharon Feightner David Fitzhugh ' ' , Jean Flaherty ,J 3 5' Steve Fleming y Robin Flenken 'J I, Joan Fleskes 1 ,- Lisa Flett , ,Q yy Suzanne Flint i f 'gr HIA, if Leeann Flower 'ly A s - I , I ft , :fr '- 1 A fi Frank Foiles 1 H V Iff , Denise Fordham f H J V , Jamie Foster 1, J l 9 Lynne Fowler Theresa Fox Dulcie Frackowiak Donna Fraker Kae Frank Bob Frankforther Jana Franklin Ty Frecking Bev Fugate Ken Fuhrman Sheri Fullbright John Gabler Linda Galloway Joann Gannon Rosemary Garcia Cynthia Garden Gail Gardner Letha Gensler Dave Gibson Dave Gilligan Maurene Gilliland Geof Gish Sally Glaser Gwen Glimpse . Q Kathi Glish b I ggflgrfguunngs .. ' G B- 9 V A M? Ji, Barb Dewey , A f if George Gutknecht . A , -N Jane Goode - :.: N ee I I , I -ee J Debbie Hadsall J Bob Goodrick BIII Haggald - -V - Emma Gracy ' If Gene Halbln F' ' . ' K Cathy Hall I 4. L 'nf 7 I , C ' A I G A 3, '- r . y V I Mu - . 3 I Cindy Green -e K Rfmdy I-Iamnton , A' I 'P - 1- - A ww- Eileen Hammar D - I P' Debbie Greer - g . Y. pk I . Q-, , - - au a a , my VJ 4 Karyn Gregg I ' I, M P l H rdmg lj , I r Camille Hardy 2--. 1 ' . eee ,,'. ' Sheila Harris F i I -N I I --. . In regg r. ,I ' Gordon Harrison I I I Audrey Gresko qu 'F I - le - . I I I I I . I Jevee Griggs 'ev I . I ,.eJ Chris Harrold , A S , . y .S n :,,i .A.: ,,y.,..' I Paul Hass A Q Connie Grubb A A , Ay A H Ron Hasthhfgs - 'N . I Judy Guernsey I 5 I' C iirr ' Don I-IaWkInS 'E xl - Susan Gum i, 'L 2 C I ROY Hawkms V i id' ' ll , ' H lVIarty Haynes DNA Separation, Experience Fam ed Frog D lssecllon Valla Hearn I in 46 Nancy Honan Q Kim Heafof Q s ee f r Gary Hoofnagle e I p I David Hedrick y Martha Hoon 4,4 - H , L4 Z., J J, E Jim Hemevef eesae I Qi S - ,I J e - I f I4 li Michelle leiendrieke 3 I 56 Pam Hopkins ,Q .B 3n Henfv Q.. C Q ,fri Gayle Hosford 'H , 'V ke Henthofn .r,- 3 Rick Houghton I ae? I LJ Karen Hentzen .fi f 1 Mafvslacs Hgob .- K Darrell Housch I 9 'e ev A Debbie Howard Janet HICICS I-i 'V Chris Howe In K H2 Dave HIII ' QX-A 77545 rf e g0uE'.II:'II I ,W Jana Howell I U9 I ef E I '53 L' v J H , I I err e2:r.:z,::1, Reed Hoefling - I I - K I I' I I ' '37 Del Hoge y Fred Huw' .,.e , A ' Joni H099 I Shirley Hudgens 1 , Scott Hoge , A -iii Jeff Hunt ,Tif f I .4 Sherry Hoge eee ' ,e I A J r y y igi H es, Bruce I'I09IU Id I V ilr V- li Shirley Hunter A Jennifer Holloway -. -H -' Vi V I I- E 4 Steve Hurdle b - , Tom I'I0Iman f P ' Robin Hurt ,' 'F -, , .. J Dave Holtgraves y , I ' ' if f I :ij 'ze 'W ALBUIVI-191 Jeni Hutchison Stan Huttie Pam Hutting Kathy Hutton Allan Huxley Steve lsenhower Jeanine Jagles Joi Jenkins Jay Jennings Dave Jewell Chuck Johnson Debby Johnson Janet Johnson Jim Johnson Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Rene Johnson Sheila Johnson Stephanie Johnson Steve Johnson Teri Johnson Larry Johnston Phillip Jonas Bill Jones , - will ' A l', 'w xp I 4 -a .:.'!':-54: , . Q I 6 ' ' , t P gp ll s t., iq Afil: J f xl . F .. , .. Q , 1 Q ' 9:3 ,, . Y x J ' iil' f .1 - . I g J, Q' .f,1,,. 1 1 'f h I 5' ' Ja fl Q j Y 5-'W N 2 2 r, -W Q Y Q X L- -l c- Ag' E. .4 iii? Hi Q I 1 f ik A f j'I . A 4, , Jail N4 A f , - A i' s Bob Jones Dana Jones David Jones Judy Jones Lynn Jones Penny Jones Susan Jones Vanessa Jones Nora Jung Jennifer Jungmann Linda Kadlitz Janet Kammeyer IVlarc Kaufmann Karen Kearney Marcia Keeler Warren Keeler Kathy Keller Dave Kelly 'Premiere Pep Assemblies lnitiote Underclossmen To Nt ,L-I .a A 4 .. - Ai ' Z4 , ' .4 SL! i-l' E ff' lv ' 5 V J 4 Q - - 192-ALBUIVI Susan King Kathy Kinzle Randy Kitselman Bill Klein Karl Knapp Diane Knight Jeff Knott Joann Konen Dave Kraemer Diane Kuebler Janice LaBounty Jill Lady Laurie LaFay Tom Laflin Donna Lamb Departing Pep Clubsters spill out onto the gymnasium floor and form a streaming mass of expression, motion and sound. fi, 5 f li- ' ' iv Wim Chris Lambright Debbie Lammon Karin Lang Pat Larrick Marc Larson Terry Larson Carla Lashley Joel Lavender Gale Leach Rod Leard Don Legler Tim Leibach Joyce Leonard Kevin Leonard Jerry Levy Kathy Lewis Jesse Licklider Roger Liebst Q ix ' 7 WL - l ' i A r 'C ,ir,. 'L is' Q D ' 2 fr .f 6, gi' ' J L' - y ,s.. w .,, ' , vi. y l I :N I , Ln V 'W 'Ll I T ' cj , 1 1' ' v- 1 A 3 Aw 'r y Q l, Maureen McKinnon Tom McKinnon Scott McMichael Mike McMurchy Gary McNaughton Carla McN eel Ann McPherson Bruce McRoberts Linda McRoberts Pam Maben Cheri Maddux Patti Magee Reggie Marcelus Mickey Maritan Carol Markert A N Jeff Lips Vicki Liston Ada Liu Christine Liu Doug Lockin Joan Loftus Jim Lord Robert Lord Sue Lorson Sheri Lovell Doug Loveridge Craig Luttes Doug McAtee Marla McCaffree Linda McClain Mike McCollam Nancy McCune Bruce McEnroe Gary McGill Meg McGranaghan Janice McGrath Steve McKemy Susan McKenzie Kim McKinley 5 17 3 no F11 3 3' C 2. Q U7 3 -1 '1 Q Q. 6. 3 JP 3 o. 0 o 3 'o Sl 2. cn cn 'o EI UG I . ,I-,l ,t , I Y ll M?-l ,v Q-'N -f 1 1 i . if l f- Ima, X ALBUM-193 Diane Marquette Roger Marr Robin Marsh Jay Martin Jeff Mason Debra Mausolf Marsha Maxwell Suzie May Pam Maynard Rick Maze Kathy Meeker Michelle Menadier Mike Mendelsohn Barbra Meredith Dell Mettlen i :H V V-U i i r ' ll v E xg! X J' 5 A Yi' 2 ' x.Y-,. .- -t -I-. 2 I Li -Q , V if! I ! 'R . y t 1 11 fi. sail V' ii' ,S J, 2 i ' riff J J J Dan Meyer Valerie Meyers Marilyn Michael Jeff Middleton Dennis Miller John Miller Vickie Miller Meredith Millin Kathy Mizell Bill Mohler Jerry Monks John Moody Tom Moore Charles Morasch Randy Morgan Travis Morgan Gary Morris Lera Morris Mark Morris Charlsey Morrison if 1, - .H L it i ' V il i,?3a,Yi'ei1ii- V A . :fl Q. lx I' i H M. S 1 , li, L . ' 4 Newcomers Repeatedly Disploy Ability And Finesse gf Vikki lVlOYl'lS M 7 ' ' x - Craig O'Neal Debbie lVl0Y9l' A l ' ' R All Kathie Orme Pat Moyer .' I 1 I, - fa I J' l P l '! Barb Orr Christy Mueller ,-,,q ,qzlqv 6 3 ' W L. - ., 4 lVlaYY lVlUl'DhV i Steve Overman 3h9l'9Y MYGYS 5 ' J --Q H ' A I Nancy Owens John Naukum i e R 3 l J Chris Paintin f V ll A '-- t X Chuck Neely A QA, ,M 5' ffl! In Alice Neff AA U1 is J Walter Palomino Klara Nelson A . wax - i 1 ' . f Connie Pappageorge Linda Nelson ' Q Q V g gyq - H A A fri' t Charles Parsons Martha Nelson A I A' ' Q ' 5 Nancy Nelson i stat , I ,N Vicki Paterson Rick Nevin iv R f- - Jim Paxton Marlys Nevins N Q V ii ' ' Cathy Payne Dave Nickerson , 5 ..,. 5 E Kirk Nofsinger i Dave Pecina Roger Nolan V l so 4 'A Chris Perdaris Kay Oberg A 'R ' i ! , Nina Perez Linda O'Connor , 4 I - - Rose ofverstedt R A John Phillips Kurt Olsen '- R ' A 1 3 '1 T 4. ' L V4 Richard Pierce Jan Olson f A ' l , rl 5 Pam Piper Sheri Olson Y 'j If 1 R M f , 194-ALBUM Three pupils plot an escape from the clanging locker doors and pressing crowd to reach a breath of fresh air. As They Strive To Find Scott Ridgeway A Cindy Riley Marc Rinker up L 'R bb , l' mi . -f 0 O .vr i 1 . f A- Bev Roberts Y f f X, Carol Roberts y i Q 0 Ruth Roberts -' fi' - gi, Jesse Robins P Qs 1 ., Jim Robinson John Robinson ' Bev Rodman : ,W Steve Y ! ig n 0 l . David Rogers it Peter Romain - ' - ' t QF Q Luci Ronning A , Dennis Rose ' .51 Lv A ' ' Lynn Rothrock A ' - Cecilia Round ,P - 5 it ', Diane Rowland il, Jane Ruestmann 1 A , Q I Roberta Rupp Nancy Rush , - Michele Saggart .,. .E s J : 7?'W' . Don Sandberg J 121551 2 , ,. ,-as er, .S ,ii 3, rf E ,ik I A ,. f 7 N i v A I 1--sal. 1- I , xt 'ix -l. ally l fa , I, , f S ix 1, ANU tl it J Vj -.N Lx N jx , ' a, 'w, 1 - ' k QT i ., - fy 1 -' K 1 -S55 f is f .- I ' ' -.H Kathy Place Rose Plettner Nancy Plunkett Debbie Polston Mike Porter Scott Porter Tom Porter Nancy Post Jane Pranger Dan Pullen Terry Putney Patti Raabe Lonnie Raining Pam Raley John Randall Janet Reed Rae Rees Mike Reidel Martha Riden Jim Rider Their Ploce In Alma Mater L fa sf , S , x3 ' i I' . + :vp -- 1 s - -. in Q I Q - A K ky -- ' ,li ::'?7'1:- 5 . : -, Q in 215 if ig, .X i i I Paul Sandburg Cindy Sanders Sheridan Sanders Nancy Sandy Barbara Sawyer Sue Saxon Al Schloemer Les Schmidt Jerry Schnacke Jim Schnacke Kate Schoneman Steve Schreier Lee Schuler Dave Schulteis Paul Scruggs Gavin Seelbinder Greg Selk Tessie Seregi ALBUM-195 VN I y y y I ' ff . Carla Shalinsky z 4 'f 'sf y Steve Shalinsky I kj- , , W I T1 Mike Shanahan K Q ' ., fl - Barry Shank sq, Sandy Shankman A 1 ff L Steve Shapiro 'I' X A V ' y 'ftp Rick Sharp f In vlay i S I If I ' Q i Cathy Sharpe . J' Mellodee Shatto W Ken Shoemaker A 7-if Shelley Shrock M 72.3 Wk! Debbie Siemsen ,- ' ' T Louis Signoff 1. A . if . P Beth Simon .S f L T - Steve S-mmm Eg. Zi, ., - L - N -1 ,n ' Ann Sivyer ,571 Lesley Slayden S 5 Q Jackie Smith f M T Eff' S H 7' Jayme Smith I , ' -Q ' -' Kathy Smith i 1 3 Scott Smith X - - ' '-5 Sheryl Smoot g .. . T - Paul Snow I A l id - QE ' QU Flon Solberg :wi .1 all - ' A a ' i- Y - Dennis Sormani Marilyn Soter Barbara South Paul Southerland Kay Spalding Steve Sparks Paula Spears Shari Speer Dan Spivey Tom Sprinkle Sue Stander Laura Starks Brian Starr Mark Statesel Janie Stephens Tom Stephens Lau ra Stetson Eric Stevenson , L- 11.0 ,VI Mil , , 'ss -'rs-Z. xi-.1 Q' Y N -. -4 if T . . 'iv ,Kruk 'K 1 ' Q ti J 1 if 5 Av' pmt A l Q ,N - f... H le '. gg, - if W' L l .- Y 'C , suv J 55' 'x T 3,5 1 i -rQian' fiI.iff!iiA4' Underclossmen Terminciie Yeor With SemesierTesls, -af' - 7' 3 '-an w, --M 1 -L,--4 ,iq D , , .- -A A gg C' -- :ii ' .h 1-:g5,,'-. -3:1 'S':.w.-133: 7 - . T A t 1 . A -- -1-. S - is lg ' ati . 'g Enjoying frosty winter weather, three sophomores engage in a between-class frolic. 196-ALBUIVI Glenn Stickler Paul Stigall Debra Stoll Dan Stoops Dennis Strahl Cheryl Strand Lisa Stranz Pam Stratton Nancy Stringer Emelise Stutzman Debbie Sullivan Mark Sumada Ronald Swann Mark Swap Barb Swick Alice Tackett Connie Taggart Galen Talbot Debbie Taylor Marybeth Taylor j - ,Sf H+ sag 'B A .. i A SH, A S 'T 1 1 V if Q Q fe' -- . -NL. - i ii ts i f' . i .5 C 1 AEA! T' it 1 A .i ii aw -If X I, 1 iiifillfr Sandy Taylor Susan Taylor Chris Terrill Linda Thierolf Jay Thorn Mike Thornton Teresa Tierney Janice Tindell Pat Tobin Paul Tollie Mike Towell Rick Troll J 1 y MW Mike Troxell 11,4 ' 1 Steve Underwood vb f Bill Uyeki . . 'va l Vi l E iile J Mike Valentine ,Nl ' A Bill Vannattan rl A. gs g Diana Velazquez Xl J , Q , S, 5 A ,git ,, Van Vespestad lgl 1 T Joe Villarreal W Al i T ' Judy Villarreal A Q76 U: ' .JA Curt Vogel -4 ,Ei Debbie Volkenant ' f fM..J Jan Wagner ' I I A 9 1 ff Karen Waiss 'W .. . ' 'I fi, Pam Warmund - y A ii I 1 T Mark Wasson V Jordan Waterhouse f z - - Emily Watson - T Bt , J Armand Way 'W' J i- Todd Wayne - i Larry Weatherholt W i . 4 . Sue Wehmeyer 5 ' i ' i Rob Weir f' A I n g Q' ' ' Rachael Werner - I . J f T Sue Werner T . Q - F Donna Wernes A ' fl 4 If f, 'l Steve Westerman V T eiii Whalen it Terry White T it 6 V 'J Janice Whitehead 'Q A ' T Eogerly Anticipating Coming Glories Oi .luniorhood T i J Sharon Willard , i 2 Tim Wilburn , g 1 ' ,N J Tim Wilkins W' W i Becky wine , . X G Megan Willhauck i T A A T Q Sally Williams .J -LI, :uri H Q, - ,L Bruce Williamson i L ' -'- A Janet vviiiis V xg T J V JeffWillis T gf T Mark Wilson A V, , ,,, K Vicki Wilson 4 gi hind Dave Windham 'ils', 'l ' 6 N J slii N K :VE Bob Winney A J - . 5' J Jane Winston 2 I' Marianne Winton it- fit 1 Jim vvise Y Susan Witwer , A -x-1 Ann Wolfe 4 V Gerald Wolford T gi Joe Wommack Cindy Wood Ted Woodrell Nancy Woods Mike Woolsey Pam Worley Kay Wray Jeff Wright Jim Wyrick Wendy Young Dan Young Pat Zimmerman Jim Zipperlen Janet Zoeller Steve Zuzich Marilyn Zwego fit af , i ' U, S ' ii... a ,,. 1 j':rgg . tiib' 1' M ,.i,, it L I' J .' W, ,E. n v ,.,, . X , if: i i tml' T li f -fri - 'f A... . f .47 H. 5 .A ,I .4 5 3 -J Tl Lvig. ALBUM-197 mn. ti il - a 1 31:11 Mike Elyea lingers over mounds of Christmas greetings, scrutinizing scrawled handvvritings for his name. 198-ALBUIVI t 7' l 'Wi 15 .X .43 -f 'T xxx Pat Neill spends leisurely moments before Pep Club, absorbed in the details of an Epic sports page. Junior Clcissmen Displciy Junior midclassmen arrived at the half-way mark of their high school journey with marked experience and anticipation of organizational realms. Members of the class of 1971 exhibited versatile talent and efficiency in activities ranging from varsity sports to Stuco, and from drama productions to drill team. A study in American History and English lll revealed past events through literature and custom. Pursuit of intriguing topics in social and political sciences enabled juniors to better understand themselves and their environment. Application of this knowledge to National lVlerit and PSAT exams qualified members from the 1971 class for scholarship tests. Steering their class toward a profitable year, the Junior Executive Committee headed a campaign for payment of dues to finance the Junior-Senior prom in April. President Dave Naster, vice-presi- dent Emily Bruning, secretary Paula Peterson, and treasurer Kathy Baker employed funds and classmate volunteers in designing the dance as a tribute to the graduating class of 1970. ,Mwst Pat Neill considers the mixture of flavors in his peanut butter sandwich as Andy Lilliston concentrates on balancing food on his fork. Com petency, Ability, Versatility ll Yo! .gi - -Q -- -H 'QF I- Q.. ,i it Hifi' K: - R if :.. agnnv E ' ii 1 36 f Bearing long loops of tape, Micki lVlcStay coaches fellow Pep Club Performing H holiday S9fViCE. Mike GliSl'l committeemen on the balanced placement of a spirit-booster. repositions a fallen yuletide spangle. ALBUIVI-199 F1 1 ll N2 Chris Allen Cheryl Allison Karen Amelung Tom Amer Alice Amick Ann Amick Jackie Anderson Phil Antvveiler Jody Armstrong Linda Atchison Mary Aumick Michele Aune Kathy Bain Gary Bair Kathy Baker Mary Ballard Donna Barry Jan Bassett Jill Bassett Steve Batten Arlene Bauer Stephen Bauer Bob Baumgartner Mark Baxter Vickie Beach Janet Beattie Rick Beets Steve Bell Donna Benson Joyce Berntsen ,A X1 , i 7 , - V E ' .51 -,L Q '.J'lJ1,l i ir 41 , F ,. Ironics, Intrococies Of United Stotes History Reveol K3 ,iw . -,J 1 'if f 5 UA -.iff I y, 200-ALBUM , ,. ,...v-. .,..:, 'I I ., 'fl J - in si i- L 1 J Y Y F .ui- ,rv ' iii ri' Don Berry Barbara Bilyeu Jay Birmingham Bob Bixler Christi Blackman Kathy Blake Doug Blankinship Jeff Blau Susie Blaylock Rick Bloomer Mike Blough Denise Bohren Kyle Bond John Booth Mark Borcherding - el' -sf 1 NW 91' X i Kevin Borchers Steve Boyd Steve Bradley Tom Brahl Ronnie Brandenburg Stephen Branham George Braswell Marcia Braswell Ben Brawner Mike Bridge Bob Bridges Tom Briggs Bruce Brockman Margaret Brooks Sheryl Brookshier Holly Brown Lon Brown Marilyn Brown Steve Brown Emily Bruning Cindy Bryan Ted Bryan Kathy Buehler Becky Burkhardt Janet Busch Lance Busch Marcia Bussell Janet Butler Mike Cannady Vicki Cannady Themselves To lnquisilive And Alert Junior Pupils Judy Campbell Mark Campbell Cathy Carr Bruce Carter Gary Carver Mike Cashen Debbie Caulfield Lynda Cease Leslie Champlin Carol Chandler Sheryl Chaney Sandi Childers Tom Chotena Linda Chynoweth Karen Clark QR ALBUM Pep Club button and victor's pin update a i traditional emblem with '70 spirit. J Athletic . Q W m 7 Wins: 4 Y , J 'll ' Kevin clark Sue Clogston , Nanci Conley . f ' ' Tfi 9 'Q Zi' i ki Y W Marcia Cook Flick Cooksey Sheryl Cooley Jim Corder Jim Cotter Tom Cottone Represenlolives From Closs Oi i970 Solidly Pat Courtney Jeff Cox Debbie Crance Cathy Creasman Rhonda Crites Kathy Cronin lil: L v 'Jim in ffl. :Hi i 1 I L HH, M! gr iii will :H 5 iw, i fa a Dave Crouch A , Dave Cunningham William Cunningham Vicki Curtin ,Q if Debbie Cutting Julie Damm 1 6 i J 'f , I I 4 ,F gi i if - I i if 'M BJ st ' xl ,ii W x Tom Dapp Mindy Davis Sandy Davis Stephanie Davis Linda Day fa John Dean W4 'iw , x i' I ' fl , 'ii Janet DeCaeny ff? ii L. Margie DeMuynck ao ' i tt- Debbie Dill g f fl 5fjh1dDDff1n 1,2 5,6-A. - it i a eri o a X -' ijgifffv is Ray Dorsey Q -Ill f Prr Tim Dwyer iq ' ei ' Debbie Drummond li, .--' I .. il ii Mary Dunlap 1 av- Jack Dvorak ix 1 Y Michael Early sh Darlene Eckenberg 202-ALBUM ,, iq ,... 17 + ' - - Y.-F . . . :L .' ., '- ,. if D ....... .':v, E :---:::- N: Z 1 ' fs l Q H il r DQ fame? F Eff fe IE ew 5 f ' I L 4, Dennis Edsall Larry Ehlers Jan Ellington Patti Elliott Mike Elyea Chris Ensig Russell Erekson Sue Ezzell Randy Fagan Ron Falberg David Faltermeier Gregg Farris Sherri Farthing Susan Farwell Mike Faulkender Dana Faust Marlene Ferguson Mark Firner Support Tecim Success, Merit Rousing Pepsler Fovor Susan Fischer Cindy Fisk Janine Flasschoen Charlene Fletcher William Fletcher Eileen Flink Theresa Flint Hugh Foster Suzanne Fowler Larry Fox Jan Frank Jann Frank Julie Frostrom Randy Fruits John Fryer Dennis Fugitt Mike Fuiks Cheryl Gage Pam Gaines Judy Ganley Natalie Gant Linda Geisert Pam Gelwax Bill Gigax Mike Glish Elaine Good Paula Goodwin Barb Gourley Julie Gowen Judy Graham 7 'I mx. --M.: .,... ..:. i. : 1 ,-,.,,..., ,,,- Y: H. N4 . Q, me 5354 ::.:.:.,, ,, - 2 V e ggg f may :,:- ,rl ' ..,.,E I if l B l Q s L J' -fl f .. T15 NE V N '-4 L ffl ALB UM-203 Mike Gravino Diane Gray Diane Green Jerry Green Jim Gregory Gary Griffith Mike Gross Ron Groves Mike Grubbs Aline Gunby Debbie Guy Sue Hand Corliss Harley Howard Harmer Wayne Harper Dave Harris Suzie Harris Dee Harrold Jo Hart Dennis Hanley John Harvey Susan Haslam Jerry Hauser Nada Hava Jim Hayhow Rosey Head Chris Heavin Rex Hedlund Mary Helmick Ann Henderson Viking MicldlemenProve Themselves As Concerned, 204-ALBUM Pat Henderson Gary Henness Heidi Hettinger Tom Hill Pam Hinckle J.B. Hinz Randy Hoffman Denise Hogard Mark Holland Pat Hollis Steve Holmes Dianna Hoobery Michelle House Connie Houseman Bruce Hultman 4 iw-,A zfjrrfgl 5 -.fl sv., , 14, .fi-4 1 'P Jim Henley Pam Hunsicker Nancy Hurd Sherri Hurdle ' - t 4' ------ - Steve Iliff ' J Randy Innes 'r F ' A VWQ - J, -L ll S 1 l X' 1 Rleststezs , Dave lsenberg -. Davemkson at yy y Susan Jacobsen A 3 t Diane James Z2 '- A'-1.3: ' Laurie Jay if A L it lVlary Jennings ' P, U Dwight Jepson A E35f 'fa2w Alan Jeter Q' .Lf ' Quentin Jeter fi' ii iii, ' Cynthia Johnson W Floyd Johnson H -::: , Greg Johnson y 1. xx ' J Kath ryn Johnson . 'rl ijt:-st, .,::-: Pat Jolly Carl Jones l a- ' is ,tv ' gg Janet Jordan 2 ' y It Phil Joseph 5 S ' V, Nancy Keithley '- ' if Kim Keller lg gi Keith Kelly FJ iv .-g 'ijfil H ,N Inuy :.,,- ' .- Deborah Kennedy S Nancy King till il., 1 . f I Steve King A page lk Brad Kitselman 1, Influential Component OF Stuco Proposed Resolutions The latching of doorlocks echoes through the empty bridge as a solitary custodian , closes halls which mirror deserted scenes, void of student bustle. 1 . i . i ALBUM-205 I. I U : :Vi . ' -. D L4 1 ,gl iii K, -, ., 1? C1 fav! 4- 15 H 11:1 'r , gl Q K ' 3 iff-ft ,V .,.. l me 1 X 'X' N x- ' V ' Jon Kittleson Stewart Klager lVlarIyce Koehler Cynthia Koeneke Kay Kohlmeyer Marcia Kopke Alvin Kotrous Dixie Kramer Kerry Kriegshauser Brad Lacy Roberta Lamberson Barry Land Candy Leach Greg Leard Wayne Lee Talent From Ranks Ol Middlemen Spices Stoglngs Of may Janine Flasschoen smiles to herself as she visualizes the secret admirer who sent an unsigned Christmas card. 206-ALBUM Nlarcia Lewis Steve Lewis Ruthy Liebst Carole Lilla Nlarty Lingle Scott Liston Dan Little Dave Livingood Karen Long Christi Lopez Dvonna La Rose Jeanne Leopard Bruce Leskoff .. , ' A , V ': .' fx :-- fl J E, ,Q s fb ij 1 'lilmr 4 ,L I 'A 1 X X . .1 51. its i H., E..,.. 2 nl 1. r - 5 .., at U l, 1 , - xt i Rick Loving Cindy Lynch Dana Lyon Penny McBride Debbie McCarthy Dan McCormick Dennis McCormick Ann McCramer Michael McCullough Cheryl McDaniel Rick McElliott James McGill Barry Mclntyre Sue McLean Diana McNeal Traditionally Acclaimed Dramatic, Musical Theatre Kathy McStay Donald McSweyn Robert Magee Claudia Main Gary Maisch Kathy Makela Verlinda Malone Jim Mansfield Carla Manthei Debbie Marquette Fonda Martin Janis Martin Melanie Martin Paul Martin Pete Martinsen Tim Maschler Don Matney Cathy Maynard Patricia Meador Matthew Mehl Garry Meier Don Melcher Mike Messbarger John Meyer Bill Metcalf Ann Miles Debbie Miller Gary Miller Grant Miller John Miller utils W W W it use i :Wi-'aw G E. l I 4 A LBUM-207 Peggie Miller Mitzie Milliken Robert Miskimins Mike Moler David Moore Patti Moreing Suzie Morris Carl Morrison Jama Morrovv Christine Motter Steven Moyer Denise Muncy Becky Murphy Pamela Murphy Rorry Murphy Denise Nairn Cynthia Nash David Naster Reita Neil Pat Neill Melissa Nesbit Marsha Nichols Pat Nickey Charles Nickloy x, Viking Intermediates Tackle PSAT, Notionol Merit Lytle Norton Chuck Nunamaker Ed O'Connor Janet Oliver Teri O'Neal Jan Oxley Nancy Owens Elena Pappas Allen Paschel Karen Patterson Chris Payne Robbie Pearson Diana Pence Ken Percy Paula Peterson Jeannie Philips James Phillips Dan Pieper Dennis Pieper Treasa Pinnick Liz Pitnick Marilyn Poelitti Tim Porter Becky Price Ez' 1 ' Q rw , X X ll , E X A i , x Q., 'l . ,. F' l -i if Keith Price Rick Prinds Ellen Radovv Jim Ragain Wally Raining Bill Ralston Sally Ratliff Ronald Rauch Debi Reginnetter John Reinhard Jack Rexroat lVlara Reynolds Brad Rhodes Mike Richardson Chris Richmond Eva Rocksberg Diane Roepe Colleen Roste Lois Rothenberg Douglas Rowland Susie Roy Ann Runkle - Dennis Runyan Shelley Russell Tests In Foresight Ol lmpending College Plonning Two-fisted gunman Dave Cunningham fires a shot at Ken Staley in hopes of stealing his valuable books. Steve Russell Randi Russie Kris Sahlberg Danny Samuelson Susie Sanderson Daniel Sappenfield Cindy Sayre Greg Scafe 11' , 1 ea H 37.53. J.. UW X ' paw, ?g:6'ts l K V , ,at '5 r fe? gif Kathy Scaramucci Virginia Schiller Jay Schrodt Gail Schuler Paul Schweiker Steve Scott Phil Semrad Gary Sextro Rayma Seymour Karen Shafer Jane Shelton Kurt Shernuk David Shook John Shull Don Simpson Sally Skaer Wes Skinner Shirley Smiley 1 Crottsmen Ot '7l Institute Ingenuity, Proficiency 'kg' i gb... ,,, . ff 1 fd 1 tx, 'M F, , ,M , , J I N Wsfagi tn, t lt, l 210-ALBUIVI L. Howard Smith Jim Smith LaWana Smith lVlarc Snell Pat Soptic Dennis Sparks Diane Spencer Jim Spilker Charlie Sprague Ken Staley Diana Stasi Joyce Stayton Denise Stegeman Vicki Stein Cindy Stevenin Nancy Stephens Terri Stevenson Diane Stewart Karen Stewart Sparky Stewart Randy Stoffer Kathy Stone William Stout Janet Strain Christopher Sturgeon Craig Sullivan Karen Sutter Sally Swanson Sue Swanson Wayne Swisher 4, v- ' 1, in 7 A Yl'.LQ'ig 1 - 3 Its' lx l l, A l ' Q lf' 1. HEI, N - gg, in I 1, In A N -. ru I X Chris Sylva Bob Taliaferro Richard Teel Jeff Terry Ross Teske Sharon Thomas Robert Thomason Thomas Thompson Vicky Thompson Into Crgonizotion Ol Junior-Senior Ronald Thrasher Linda Timberlake Craig Tindell Debbie Tinsley lVlarilyn Tippin Mark Toast William Tobler Deborah Tolen Charlotte Tomich Jim Tompkins Louise Topham Debbie Totten Steve Towle Laura Truster Marsha Tweedie David Ulrich Laurie Van Buskirk Vickie Vanderburg Jim Vincent Larry Vohland Carl Von Fange Linda Vosicky Jan Waechter Judy Wainscott Susie Wallace Q25 Paul Kennedy and Steve Graham offer artful criticism as a friend stretches to comply. Prom Festivity l , 4 ' L: .6 ' 'l li l V, K Wi-Q I Q J 1 kk f gd Q, l it l fg i, 3' T 5? c i l A ,.::?.:,ly .m ln A U 'L ll Al Y l it rf ' ' ,,., -:'Ig,f -4 l, ll , I Y aku' ' tae V, X ff, fl. , -'N V r, A ll i :al 215 -.M ., if c .gi J ALBUIVI-211 ' Linda Wallen Patty Warren fe if E Kathy Waterman -3 zzz E ,ur i uzzbzl i ,Q. Terri Watrous Becky Webb X f Jill Weiland 3 l y Y ' Val Weir li Rick Weixeldorfer gg: Linda Wence g I , Christine Whipple N ' Fran White Q W David Wilcox Pat Willard Richard Willett Glenda Willhite Alice Williams Beverly Williams Bill Williams li Y 3. Greg Williams . '2 Janol Williams I' I 'v 3 Y, l Av , , '., - H. ,, John Williams 'HI ' a Martin Williams i Jackie Wilson Richard Wilson Prospectivel97l Graduates Ardently Awoit Closing ,il ' ' , if 1135- ,- , ' ' 1 ,51 ' Sherry Winch Beth Winne new-rl W i John Wood Michael Wood Ted Wyrick Jerry You ng Kent You ng Noel Young Y :- 'Q-fzjil 13 ie .fs 1 At the day's end, warmly clad students trek toward autos and busses as the gleaming sun glides near the horizon. 212-ALBUlVl J 11-1 . fl f :sae Physical fitness enthusiasts undertake a calisthenics program as those less energetic stand by. Yeor Ol Honors, Cross With a series of precision brush strokes, a construction worker methodically labors to complete the new academic wing. Threshold To Senior Glories i gin .gn -,-, -5, 'E-:Lac in-Q. fiat? , . M Q - A - '- .-4.1, . 'J ' +4 1 ' ' ' Wi. . ', sw' ' - s., V H Mas- '- ,. K W . , - - I ' -'-..,,' 1.3! f-'fl , f nh ff' ..g- li L - - +..n 6- in 'i' - . id, A , , . N , , 'i5a.:.a,. .v .il - '?' Q Lx-7 k. -. -TFAQL , -Jul, 'is With a long and tiring day's work behind them, two Vikings trudge purposefully homeward, carrying reminders that tomorrow's lessons await them. ALBUIVI-213 as, M 'Ui Viciousness consumes Mike Kotrous as he forcibly grips an obstinate apple and sinks his teeth into it. Seniors Disembork, 'With ,their Viking voyage soon to terminate, the 1970 graduating class zealously assumed assign- H E If as ...AJ Jubilant Viking wrestlers hoist an unweildy bu cs. 'P I HOW featherlight mat after a decisive victory against North. 214-ALBUIVI ments of leadership from which to steer the year's course. Seniors welcomed this long-awaited emi- nence, accepting each hard-earned position with solid determination and creative, enthusiastic attitudes. Guiding upperclass activity, a responsible team of officers piloted a productive and memorable year for seniors. President Buddy Kruger, vice- president Randy Orth, treasurer Cathy Cato, and secretary Janet Sandy gathered together the ideas and desires of fellow '70ers to organize a lively Senior Day. Purchasing the handsome senior gift, the executive committee left and artful memorial to 1970 graduates. As the year's end drew near, top classmen looked toward tomorrow and its secrets. Job and university applications dominated the thoughts of '70ers while they prepared for approaching careers. From sophomore to senior, the journey benefited '70ers as they pursued new experiences. ' fwfr Senior officers-Left to right: Janet Sandy-secretary, Cathy Cato-treas- urer, Buddy Kruger-president, and Randy Orth-vice-president. Bound For New Expedition 5 Kenny Stein chuckles at a holiday satire as he obtains an early start on his Destined for the library, Pat Nleador and Christmas vacation. Tim Lynch carefully choose a safe walking lane. ALBUNI-215 Q' Peggy Aase Scott Abbey Kathy Adams ' -f Linda Allen Randy Allen Debbie Anderson ag: Heidi Anderson Q, Jack Anderson U' Yvonne Anderson Carl Andreasen xx. , iii ' ., A 1 l l John Arnold 5, Kathy Arnold Tom Askew 'YQ Elaine Atkinson Cindy Atwood Senior Grommorions Anolyze Ancient Philosophy Oi Kathy Bailey Diane Baldridge Rita Baldwin Jack Banks John Banks Richard Banks Paula Barclay Janis Barnes Debbie Barnosky Kathi Barr Jan Barrett Phil Bartlett Ward Bauer Debbie Beach Betty Beckett i 216-ALBUlVl Carl Beckstead Robin Beeler Chris Bell Gayle Bennett Linda Bens Martin Benson ,El .,, Steve Bergendoff Randy Bernard Chuck Berve Phil Betros 5:1 Doug Bettes Larry Blank Pat Banacker Sharon Book Judy Boos 1 'SN S., Greeks, Probe Complex Reolms Of English Longuoge Elaine Boothman Ken Booty Sarah Borgstaidt Debbie Boulware Karen Bowen Kenna Bowlin y i -A Lynn Boznango 'B lf' -. Larry Bracey 'rx f - Sharon Bradle y 2 ' ,, Ina Brandenburg Mike Branham Brenda Bragdon Mike Brooks Suzie Brower Dan Brown if-1' ALBUM-217 w 'W Having subjected himself to the challenge of safe winter driving, an Overland Park policeman leaves his auto to address a driving class. I gif' Jan Carlson smiles as she remembers the office's reaction to the bill for her last overseas call. Government Students Scrutinize Bolloting Processes Dave Brown Dennis Brown James Brown Kevin Brown Roe Brown Biff Bryan Pam Buchanan Diane Buckallew Kenneth Bull Craig Burger Mark Burgess Sharon Burns Steve Burns Rick Burwell Gretchen Byer Stephanie Byler Donna Campbell Marcia Campbell Ruby Campbell Linda Canady 218 ALBUM S t i Cathy Carlos Jan Carlson Janet Carlson Janette Carter Jerry Case ui S Susie Cates , it ,i Cathy Cato Eric Cenovich Lisa Champlin Robert Chapman v 'i ii In Anticipation Oli Attoining Democratic Responsibility Dean Cheatham Mindy Childers Julie Chotena Q Roger Christensen Patricia Christie lVlichaeI Clark Stephanie Clark Pam Clinkenbeard Eric Cloepfil Steve Colin Steve Cook Ernest Cooper Rodger Cooper Mike Corbin Charles Corder John Corredor Gene Cota Irene Cota '-, M Diana Cotsworth Jim Cox l g we il- .List ALBUIVI-219 Upperclossmen Develop Verbose Vocoloul Pam Davis Dee Ann Davis Steve Davis Debbie Dean Pam Dean Gregg Deane Tom Dease Jerri Deffenbaugh John Dellinger Gayle DePriest Rebecca Devveese Mary Dickerson Scott Dickey Michael Dieckhaus Linda Dietrich 220 ALBUM Peggy Crawford Khris Creighton Wilma Crenshaw Ouindolyn Croan Steve Curry Bonnie Curtis Mike Cutcliff Chuck Dade Barb Dahl Cheryl Daly Terry Daniels Ray Dapp Bruce Davis Debbie A. Davis Debbie M. Davis ories In i Bill Dolezal Thomas Dory John Doudna Janet Doyles Linda Dringoli Susie Drohan Debbie Dugan Dan Duke Sue Dull Greg Dunn lVlartie Dunn Lyn Dwyer Michelle Dyer Sharon Eaton Diane Eckel Doys, Foreorning For University Or Business World Bob Eckenberg John Eifling Lora Lee Eldridge Delores Elliot Ted Emel James Emerson Sara English Dennis Erekson Lynn Erikson Cathy Estabrook Daryl Estes Bill Evans Cathy Falberg Kathy Farmer Jim Farris ALBUlVl 221 Suqette Fisher Craig Farthing Jim Flaherty Jerrel Flasscheon Cath Fleskes Linda Flippin Greg Forbes Thersa Forbes Denise Foster Steve Fowler Barry Fox Loretta Fox Brenda Fraker Steve Frakiin Joyce Frazee Roger Frazee John French Andrea Fruit Judy Fuger Alan Galisha ,A V i College Boards, ACT Exominoiions Ccililoroie 1970 222 ALBUM John Gamble Rick Galvin Jetta Gandy Jim Gamley Teresa Garcia Kent Gard Kathy Gardner Ron Garrison Mike Gary Morse Gates Vicki Gausnell Kathy Geisert Archie George Mike Germond Vernell Giddens lVlark Gilliland Judy Gillum Sherri Given Cindy Gleason Gary Glick lVlike Glimpse Patrice Goetz Michele Goldwasser John Goodman Mike Goodwin Jim Graham Carla Gravino Shelly Gravino Debbie Green Jim Greening Acoclemic Achievements Ol Grcicling Upperclossmen Larry Grench lVlarta Gustin Jessie Guyer Heidi Hague Alison Hall Cindy Hall Don Hall Julie Hall Richard Hall Sandy Hall ALBUlVl 223 Steve Hall Tony Hall Darrel Hamill Deanna Harter Dan Hawthorne Martha Haynes Greg Hazelbeck Debbie Head Vance Hearn Cheri Heaton Craig Heator Cathi Heflin Jack Heller Lonie Hennigh Carolyn Henry F Q ii Uppercldssmen Heed Advice, Counsel Ol University .,. K is: --:gran-5 cz sz 4. ,gal wifi? X 1. w , . ullm-w ,Q , , W. . - r i f - fx. s f X 1 5.3-l ,--g ,NN l 1 ..g5:5:E: L riav ,. fi , x Nw 0 X 5 3 i y Q ja Ju ii 'N ii H T .. -Y ai 4 A.-J ,lf XF ,- ff: -X-1 Jfip 5, ' 1 ,, .14 'I i I W, I '- YQ-1 kv, A S, l, Il iva- 224 ALBUM Bob Herndon John Hess lVlike Hueur Donna Hicks Harriet Higham Ruth Hoaglund Lynn Hoefling Doug Hoglund Nancy Holthouse Pam Holtman Gayle Holy Gwen Holy David Howell Richard Howell Gerald Hower Tandy Hudson Connie Hudgens Mary Hull Charlie Hunter Trill Hunter Karen Jensen Leslie Joel Barb Johnson Connie Johnson Lyn Johnson Mark Johnson Mike Johnson Kevin Johnston Bill Jones Herb Jones V?-p Representatives In Finolyzing Four-Yeor Fourcosls l J l ii 'if'w 'Qi-4 F55 Arthur Jordon Ed Jordon Joseph Karnowski Chris Keay Linda Keithley Pam Kelley Diane Hrzenak Gary Hude Donna Kennedy Karen Kennedy Paul Kennedy Vicki Kerr Brad Keshlear Greg Kesler Steve Kinzler ALBUM 225 Mike Kirby Kevin Kirk Max Kirkendoll Bob Kissinger Pam Koch Rick Koepcke Kathy Kohl Mike Kotrous Jean Kracht Otto Kruger Scholarship Requests, Admission Applications And Susie Kurtz Jan Lady Diane Lambert Tom Langdon Susan Lanyon Lonna Leach Linda Leathers Betty Leonard Tom Leonard Sharon Leslie Jim Lewis Jan Lickliker Andy Lilliston JoAnn Lindquist Jana Lindsay Debi Lingle Marlene Lipochak Barb Liu Connie Livingston Vicki Livingston 226 ALBUM GQ 13 Steve Lockin Jeff Lockett Nancy Loeffler Bruce Loftus Jan Lose Kim Loving Becky Lowe Denise Losery Craig Lucast Tim Lynch Dormitory Provisions Busy Hopeful College-Bounds . il D 1 ,, I an g S Q , we , J fi 1 ,. J gf ,gs CI I u-5, l My ii 15? if Joy IVIcBernie Dennis IVIcAIister Debbie IVIcCain Linda IVIcCaIIon Kathie IVIcCienaghan Pat McCloud Libby McCord Connie IVIcCown Dave lVIcCrady Janet iVIcCuiIey Mark IVIcDermid Craig NIcEIwain John iVIcFadden David lVIcFarren Gary IVIcGee Jackie IVIcGee Alan IVicKinney Paula NlcNair Nlike IVIcNamara Gary NIcVey ALBUM 227 Ron Madd Rick Magee Mark Maisch Angie Marshall Pat Marshall John Martin Marilyn Martinek Susan Matusiewicz Gary Mattingly Bob Maxfield Sue Mellin Richard Melcher Dennis Mick Pat Mickey Charlene Miller an-5 Q4 Q. Royolly From Senior Clclss Moieslicolly Reigns Al 228 ALBUM Cheri Miller David Miller Jeff Miller Linda Miller Nancy Miller Ron Miller Dennis Milliren Brooks Minx Sharon Miskimins Michael Mitchue Randal Moberg Doug Montrose Elaine Moore Pam Moore Peggy Moore 4... C57 Jan Morgan Pam Morgon Kathy Morris Ralph Morris Jeff Morrison Jodie Morrison Terri Moyer Karen Munson Addie Neal Kathy Needham Vicki Neff Mark Nelson Sharon Nelson Phyllis Nesom Charlene Nevins i970 Homecoming, Sweelheorl, ond Sago Coronohons Diane Newell Gene Nichols Connie Nikias JoAnn Noel Kent Nofsinger Donna Nothdurft Mark Oetting Rob Olcott Faye Olinghouse Lynnette Orme Betty O'Flourke Randy Orth Paul Orwick Dave Pack Stan Parsons 'S ,f ill tsl ALBUM 229 230 ALBUM Mike Patch Don Patrick Jeneane Patton Terry Paul Terri Pennock Mike Perdaris Mary Perkins Vicky Perrin Connie Phegley Debbie Phillips Nancy Popenoe Theresa Piper Danny Pirner Nelvvyn Pitts Brad Plumb Marcia Porretti John Porter Denise Powers Mark Pressly Barb Price fl af Deporting Senior Athletes Corry Clinging Memories Balancing on the back legs of a chair, Gary Wallace maintains a relaxed guard of the Christmas-card post office with easy-going confidence if D ' L. .. J H A Wi fr if is K l x K Barb Prinds Darrel Quiring Marilyn Rake Kathleen Rangel Debbie Ransdell Jamie Rasmussen Mark Ravvie Dave Raymond Jackie Reddell Donna Reed Mary Reed Jan Reichardt Susie Reichert Gary Releford Jan Remund Tom Richards Richard Reynolds Cherri Richardson Jeff Richman Fred Rieke l 11 Of Teom Spirit, Success From Courts And Gridiron 'Q iN Valerie Riffel Kim Ristovv Bruce Roberts Dale Roberts Marsha Roberts Richard Robinson Jeanine Roembach Connie Rogers Brian Rush Denise Russo ALBUM 231 Sandy Saad 4 Rita Sabanske w me , , i i Kenalie Salters - Debbie Sams Wanda Sams Dennis Samuelson Nancy Samuelson Vicki Sanders Chuck Sandy Janet Sandy Juanita Schmidt Debbie Savoie Kirsten Schmidt Ken Schneider Marcia Schneider Farewell Dance Bids Class Ol l97O Final Good-Byes Ron Schulteis Kathy Schwend David Scott Lynda Scott Sherie Scott Tim Scott Donna Seip Jim Seitz Janyt Selk Jerry Selk Rose Scuferling 4 Kevin Shadle f Bob Shaw Mike Shea Patti Shearer 232-A LBUlVl Richard Shetland Sue Sherman Janice Sherry Genevieve Shimek Nanette Shindler Vicki Shriver Judy Siel 'Z' Steve Simmons Chris Skinner Karen Slack Laura Slade James Smith Janet Smith Ken Smith Johnette Smith And Lends Excitement To Closing High School Doys Steve Smith Suzy Smith Pam Smutz Debbie Snider Ron Snyder Jim Soetaert IVIariIyn Soter Sam Spears -5' S, Nancy Spence Mark Spencer Daniel Spielbusch Thomas Spilker Terry Springgate 'zu- Darrell Staley Sue Stamm ALBUIVl-233 Vanessa Stancombe Carolyn Stanly Kenny Stein Billi Stephenson Gail Stevens Frances Stoker Jan Stone Rebecca Stone Catherine Strand Jeff Stratton '70 Grocluotes Conclude, Climox S-M West Careers GF I 1 'ef' 234-ALBUM lVlarc Stranz Jon Streich Gary Strickler Lisa Strothman Debi Stump Jean Sturgeon Eric Sylvester Larry Taylor Mike Taylor Beth Teel Lyn Teemer Joyce Testori Craig Thieroff Karen Thompson Pat Thompson Elayne Thornton Sheri Throckmorton Mike Tierney Randy Tillery Jeannine Timmcke 1 i Tom Tinney Ralph Toll Teresa Townsend Phil Trieb Tom Trigg Kristie Tucker Doug Turner Edward Uhl Mike Ulm Ed Van Dyke With Relaxing Diversions OlTrc1ditionuI Senior Doy Dan Van Goethem John Van Wyke Sue Vardeman Bruce Vogel Alica Voights Paul Von Fange Barney Wages Kerry Wagner Gary Wallace Steven Waller Claudia Warmund Hal Waterhouse Jenifer Waters Bob Watson Carolyn Watson Teri Weil David Welfelt Lee Wells Nancy Westcott Terry Wescott 4..:. ALBUM 235 Barb Wheeler Connie Wheeler Nancy White Tom White Ann Wiedenmann Patricia Wilhite Dan Williams Doug Williams Beverly Willman Nanci Wilson Robert Windham David Winger Pomp Ancl Circumstonce Kinclles Worm Memories Charles Wolverton Susan Wood lVlatt Woodrow Denna Woods Carol Yager Darrell Yaktine Sharon Yergovich Dave Yoakum Joe Young Janet You nt Susan Yovvell Shirley Zink Debbie Zipp Nancy Zvvego Skipper Zipperlen Procession Leods To Reminiscence And C-elebrotions Awakened by the excited vibration peculiar to proud parents and little brothers and sisters decked in Sunday best, the new Shawnee Mission stadium burst into life on the evening of June 3. As this audience awaited the presentation of diplomas, two seniors delivered graduation addresses that repeated sentiments of Baccalaureate and kindled anticipation and nostalgia within departing Vik- ings. West graduates had taken many steps in preparation for this final leap from the Viking home port and their high school careers. Lasting impressions of Viking life lay engraved upon the minds of the graduates. Uproarious return bus rides with the Pep Band and sunrise breakfasts with the drill team revisited their memories. They recalled hours of gingerly mixing paint, dab by dab, faithfully nurturing inoculated agar, and painstakingly positioning buttonholes. Then, as their hands grasped the diplomas, the echoes from the past grew silent. Shawnee Mission West upperclassmen graduated, becoming Shawnee lVlission West alumni from the Class of Seventy. With a paper banner of liberation unfurling behind him and celebration plans in his head, John Gamble patiently poses for his parents' picture of graduation dignity. 'iz'-,i'Jf:j:Jii. -nk , l- - , l 'A . i i s 1 L i ' is i, 'aw- J is . , , , s ,' , lfsleg ' ' l .L 5 , .Y , , -,. fx 'X iv.1L..'.e1.ff ff .Q Y., ff, A M gi, pm' ft-T-gf-fig: . ,aig- .. lui, W ,N J. ' ' ,m 3-ge s if- ','U gt fi HQ , ' 3,12 4 - ,, 63' K X 6 , , af' . tr:-' , Fqculty Introduces Crecitive 4 Recapturing moments of a tour through Spa in, Miss Baird strikes the pose of an exotic, flamenco dancer. 238-ALBUIVI Innovotions, Techniques Functioning in positions ranging from chaper- one to cheerleading sponsor, the Shawnee lVlission West teaching staff coordinated textbook infor- mation with daily acquisition of knowledge. Fundamental methods of instruction varied as to the curriculum schedule and department. Well- trained educators in math and science applied diagrams, graphs, and demonstrations in learning procedures, while trainers in vocational fields furthured student ventures into the business world with the use of machines, contracts and record books. Performing outside of the classroom, coaches and club sponsors continued to help pupils discover the relationship between learning and life programs. New techniques in faculty administration encompassed upperclassmen in a two-year com- bined history and government course. Advanced students in Social Science Readings, a one-year research endeavor, made use of the TWX, a teletype system for obtaining materials not available in the West library. New video tapes of Girls' Physical Education classes aided the district in exploration of educational realms. lVlr. Aiman, wearily amused at the sentence structure in a thesis paper, abandons his reading to smile at the confusion. xr' :': ::2 :af-ms. . iff-5 ,. ' 0 l O mrwantt ,. . . .8 Y. ,J . '?' -. y ,... ,, J l l ll i J :ix ..,., - 4 ts ff J i t.. YES It ' ' Q. , All A -X f 1.-15:2 1 iz V, ,i 24:5 l V i 'ii 1 2' '-: 1.f'ef: 5 Boys' Physical Ed ng B.S., lVl.S., University of Kansas. GEORGE S , American ' , Amef Gover ent B.S., lVl.S., Kansas State Teache C e. . CLIFF ABEL sl ' HENRY C. AIIVIAN English lll, Journalism I and ll, English Ill Night Extension Classp B.S., Kansas State College, lVl.A., Kansas State Teachers College. IVIARLENE J. ALSIN Reading, B.A., Park College, lVl.A., Florida State University. JACK ASHIVIORE Senior Basic English, B.A., B.S., lVl.A., University of Kansas. KENNETH ATWELL American Government, American History, B.A., University of Nlissouri, NI.S., Central Missouri State College. JERRY BAINUIVI Physical Education: B.S., Sterling College, lVl.S., Kansas State College. JANET BAIRD Spanish ll, Ill, V5 B.S., University of Kansas. ALBUIVI-239 ilu! k idllt 240-ALBUIVI HARVEY E. BALLARD Library, B.S., University of Oklahoma, lVI.S., Kansas State Teachers College. KEITH BARNHART Driver Education, B.S., Abilene Christian College, lVl.A., Arizona State University. HERB BAR ROWS NJROTC I, NJROTC Il, Hardin Simmons College, University of New IVIexico. LYNN BAR ROWS English Ilp B.A., Kansas State University. WILLIAIVI A. BENSON Applied Science, B.S., IVl.S., Kansas State Teachers College. KEN BINGIVIAN Biology I5 B.S., University of Kansas, lVl.S., Kansas State Teachers College. GILBERT BOONE Bookkeeping, Accounting: B.S., IVI.S., Kansas State Teachers College. AL BROX American History, International Relations, B.S., lVI.S., lVl.A., University of Kansas. IVIARCIA BROX English ll, English Illp B.A., Kearney State College, lVl.S., University of Kansas. ROBERT L. BULLER World History, Social Studies Readings: B.S., lVl.S., Kansas State Teachers College. TOM CAMERON Debate, Speech, English, B.S., lVl.S., Kansas State College. DEBORA CARLSON Secretarial Practice, Clerical Practice, B.A., Bethany College, Nl.B.A., Denver University. JOAN D. CARROLL Family and Home, Home Decoration: A.B., Northwest Nazarene College. ROBERT CRAIVIER Chemistry, Technical Chemistry, Science Consultant: B.S., Ottawa University, lVl.S., Purdue University. REYNOLD J. DAVIS American Government: B.A., Baker University, lVl.A., Kansas University. PAU L DE BA RTH Anthropology, Sociology: B.S., Graceland College. ,ga- .ltgri ALBUM-241 BARBARA DEVITT English III, B.A., lVl.A., Colorado State University. DON DIBBLE Typing I, Typing IAQ B.S., Phillips University, lVI.S., Emporia State Teachers College. D. FLUTY Auto Technology I, Auto Technology II: B.S., IVI.S., Kansas State College. SUZANNE FOSTER Work-Study Program: B.S., University of Oklahoma. MARJORIE GARD Foods I, Foods llp B.S., Louisianna State University. ELLIS J. GARRISON Jewelry, Ceramics, Art: B.S., Southwest IVlissouri State College, lVl.S., lVl.F.A., University of Kansas. DIANE GENTRY Girls' Physical Education, B.S., Kansas State University, lVl.S., University of Wisconsin. DAVID E. GISH Symphonic Winds, Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Concert Winds, Marching Band, B.Nl.E., University of Kansas, NI.lVl.E., Wichita State University. 242-ALBUIVI ix . xii-1 1' ' :E 2 55.5 , --if BR fo l' is iiii if 1lQ - 1 WALLACE GLANVILLE Chemistry, B.S., Kansas State University, lVl.S., Kansas State Teachers College. TED GLENN Psychol0QVZ B.A., lVl.Ed., Wichita University. fi Yirrvfgzlql geyui. Ejlfff HOWARD HAPP X Algebra ll, Practical Geometry: B.S., Nl.S., Kansas State Teachers College. X my BOB HARRIS Algebra ll, Trigonometry: B.S., Northeastern State College, M.S., University of Kansas. SHIRLEY D.HARais A - . - English ll, Enriched and Regular, B.A., Nlount St. Scholastica College. ' , TERRY HERIVIAN Aanl eiq H American Government, American History, B.S., Baker University, lVl.S., - k':i l, Agnlv Kansas State Teachers College. M . l . ' it ffl fl' WILLIANI H. HUIVIPHRIES Biology I, Advanced Biology, B.S., lVl.S., Oklahoma State University. MIRIANI JENKINS Art I, Design, Textiles, Ceramics, B.A., University of Kansas, lVl.S., Illinois State University. I, I I h ALBUIVI-243 JUDY KENNEDY French I, Il, Ill, A.B., Marymount College, NI.A., University of Wisconsin. JOHN H. KIESOW Library, B.S., University of Kansas, lVl.S., Kansas State Teachers College. WARREN A. KNUTSON U.S. Government, U.S. History: B.S., South Dakota State University, lVl.A., State University of South Dakota. SALLYANNE KREIGHBAUIVI Clothing I and Il: B.S., Kansas State College. ROBERT W. LANE Drama, Stagecraft, English: B.A., University of Nebraska, NI.A., Central Missouri State College. NOEL LONG Driver- Education, B.S., lVI.S., Kansas State College. PAUL IVI. LOVING Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry, Algebra Ilp B.S., State University of Iowa, lVl.A., Boston College. R.W. lVlcALlSTER Physics, Technical Physics: B.S., IVI.S., Kansas State Teachers College. 244-ALBUIVI ' eff I: i iswfk' Q 2, Ginza ' ' . ,... . A If -I 1 .I T' ? . 1 . ' I gg, ' gi-a sia ' 1 ' :jig ' -W' 3'l1il?J'A N l5T Ir.'lT'?g we . rife N f - ' - 1 M 1. 1 ii3l5'flEXsE11x 'll lil' ' : 4 . iggiiigiliiiflmllxiillliii 'I I I l..gg' ,ms i'tE?3iE1i1:I. - ' ' I I. X, f V. X X 'li N I 1 . I CAL lVlcBRlDE 13' SETH lVIcCLINTOCK English IV, Basic English IV: B.S., lVl.A., Kansas State Colle English IV, English II Ip B.A., Kansas State Teachers College. ge. , 'I TIME: WL., En route to the cafeteria, lVlr. lVlcDonald growls as a would-be lunch pilferer crosses his path. Stopped in his tracks, lVlr. Ballard realizes with horror I4 that he left the library through the entrance door. lr V ALBUIVI-245 Y f f '5?3i:'fil1 ,on A.O. IVlcDONALD American History, B.S., Marquette University, lVl.S., University of Kansas. JOHN NlcFALL Algebra I, Geometry, B.S., Kansas State College. ROBERT IVlclVIURRAY Geometry, Intermediate Algebra: B.S., Kansas State University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. G. DALE NIATHEY 'I Biology lg B.S., Nl.S., University of Kansas . 3 I I - yi V-Ima: -1 246-ALBUIVI LINDA NELSON Girls' Physical Education, Drill Team: B.S., Washburn University. GERALDINE D. NESBIT English Il: A.B., Wilson College, M.A., East Texas State University. JAIVIES R. NEWMAN Driver Education: B.S., lVI.A., Northeast lVlissouri State. ua-ev it .. 3 WILLIAM E. OLDHAM Chorale, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Choir, Girls' Glee, Mixed Chorus, Music Theory, B.M.E., M.M.E., University of Kansas. LEONARD OLIVER Algebra I, Algebra I , Physicsg B.S., Northwest Missouri State College, I M.S., University of Missouri. N .J X0 vp if-gf' ,WL if GNP , NDP? Qi'-IDX Pix' y Q' 1660 J4' if I IJJQQJY ,TM . ,O NDP! c-Ya 'D 951' Q3 UW 2. Q 69 W NND 'JX Q Q' Xp V Nm NETTIE B. OLSEN English, Latin, B.S., Northwest Missouri State College, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. BILL OVERMAN Geometry, Practical Geometry, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College. CARL OWCZARZAK German I, II, III: B.A., Wayne State College. DAVID PENNINGTON World History, American Government, B.S., M.A., Central Missouri State College. JAMES A. PHILLIPS English IV: B.A., M.S., University of Kansas. DICK PURDY Geometry, Applied Math: B.S., Baker University, M.S., Kansas State College. ALBUM-247 248-ALBUM WILMA RACY Shorthand, Notehand, Recordkeeping, B.S., M.S., University of Kansas. CHARLOTTE Z. RATZLAFF English lllg B.S., Kansas State College. CARL H. RO LF Auto Mechanics l and Metal llp B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. CHARLES SCHRAEDER American History: B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. DONALD L. SEYMOUR Elementary Drafting, Machine Drafting, Architectural Drafting: B.S., Northwest Missouri State, M.A., Colorado State. MILES A. SHEFFLER English IV, Advanced Placement English, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.A., Colorado State College. , HARVEY SH EPARD Driver Educationp B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. LARRY SHEPHERD Boys' Physical Education, Modified Physical Education: B.S., Central Missouri State College, M.S., Kansas State College. SALLY SHIPLEY Speech I, ll, Ill, English ll: B.A., Marymount College, M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. DAVID SMITH -'I Driver Education: B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. Lf: A. LEON SMITH Driver Education: B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. sv'6'N DORIS J. SPARKE Girls' Physical Education: B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S., University of Kansas. 1, ' X . if I ' I PAUL SPOHN Biology I, Biology I-Honors: B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. is-...il 'N-r DON STEWART French Ill, French IV, Yearbook: B.A., M.A., University of Missouri. ,i'W W.B. STRICKLER ' Computer Science, Algebra I: B.S., M.S., Oklahoma University. ' 5 T MELVIN B. TAYLOR Vygwy Z Wood Technology I, ll, Ill: B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. I lsll V. I - I .... I- ALBUM-249 250-ALBUM JIM D. TILLY Metal, B.S., Central State Oklahoma. DICK TRIGG Intermediate Algebra, Calculus, B.S., Ottawa University, M.S., Kansas State University. JANET VETTER Spanish I, ll, IVQ B.S., University of Kansas, M.A., University of Arizona. RON WALKER American History, B.A., Brigham Young University, M.A., University of Missouri. HAROLD WAMBSGANS Business Economics, Bookkeeping, B.S., M.A., Central Missouri State College. R.O. WATCHOUS American Government: B.S., M.A., West Texas State University. LARRY R. WEBSTER Biology Ig B.A., Southwestern State College, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. HELEN E. WELLS English Ill, A.B., Central Methodist College, M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. l'3'i WILLIAM E. WELTY Personal Typing, Business Lavv, Economics, Business Machinesp B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. JAMES W. WH EAT Art I, Drawing, Sculpture, Graphics, Watercolor, B.A.E., M.F.A., University of Kansas. MEL WILLIAMS . ,tx Driver Educationp B.S., University of Nebraska, M.S., University of Kansas. Ei MILDRED E. WILSON Clothing II, Clothing Ill, Beginning Knitting: A.B., M.S., University of Kansas. xi PATRICIA WOLF Acrylic Painting, Oil Painting, Commercial Art, Art Seminar, Art I, B.F.A., Bethany College, M.S.E., University of Kansas. BONNIE WOLLERMAN Developmental Reading, English Ill, B.S., Southwest Missouri State College. LAR RY D. YOR K Geometry Refresher Math, B.S., University of Missouri. 1' . '- Lf.. MLM ALBUIVI-251 AASE, PEGGY North Central High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 25 A Cappella 4. ABBOTT, DOUG ADAMS, KATHI Student Congress 2, 3, 45 Executive Com- mittee 35 Senior Gift Committee Chairman 45 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Drill Club 25 Art Service Club 3, 45 Antigone . ALLEN,LlNDA Anthony High School, Memphis, Mo., 25 Music Letter 25 Memphis Senior High, Memphis, Mo., 35 Kirksville Senior High, Kirksville, Mo., 4. ANCHORS, KATHY Pep Club 4. ANDERSON, BILLIE YVONNE Student Congress 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Club 2, 35 Drill Team 3,45 Scholar- ship Pins 3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Treasurer 45 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Com- mendation 45 Thespians 3,45 Avant- Garde Plays 5 How to Succeed 5 Ar- senic and Old Lace 5 Antigone 5 Hello DolIy . 1 ANDERSON, HEIDI Pep Club 2, 35 Afro-American Club 3. ANDERSON,JACK West High School, Anchorage, Alaska 25 Huntsville High School, Huntsville, Ala- bama 35 Key Club 2. ANDREASEN, CARL Natrona County High School, Casper, Wyoming 2, 35 FTA 25 Ham Radio Club 25 NJROTC 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Letter 2. ARNOLD, KATHY Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2. AS KEW, TOM ATKINSON, ELAINE Y-Teens 25 Travel Club 25 Library Ass't. 3, 4. ATWOOD, CINDY Student Congress 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Art Service Club 35 Drill Team 45 How to Succeed 5 Hello, Dolly 5 Art Merit Award 2, 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4. 252-SENIOR SUMMARIES SGTIIOI' SUTTITTICITISS AYLES, PATRICIA Wichita High School North, Wichita, Kan- sas 25 Hinsdale Township High School Central, Hinsdale, Illinois 35 Pep Club 2, 45 Spanish Club 25 Honor Roll 2, 3. BAILEY, KATHLEEN Pep Club 2,3,45 Folksinging Club 2,35 FTA 3,45 Pin 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' Choir 3, 4. BAILEY, LINDA BALDRIDGE, DIANE Pep Club 2,3, 45 Senior Pep Club Repre- sentative 45 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 25 Sweetheart Committee 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Sweetheart Queen Candi- date 4. BALDWIN, RITA Pep Club 2,3, 45 Hello, Dolly 5 Anti- gone . BAN KS, JOHN Track 25 Numeral 25 Football 2, 35 Nu- meral 35 Basketball 25 Wrestling 35 Letter 35 Art Merit Awards 35 Gold Key Award 2. BANKS, RICHARD Pep Club 2,3,45 Major Sports Club 25 Cross Country 2, 35 Numeral 35 Letter 45 Track 25 Basketball 25 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4. BARCLAY, PAULA Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 3,45 Secretary 45 Soph. Publicity Committee Chairman 25 Junior Class Vice-President 35 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Publicity Committee 35 Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Folksinging Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Saga Production Staff 35 Photography Advisor 45 How to Succeed 5 HeIlo, Dolly 5 Romanoff and Juliet 5 Scholar- ship Pins 2, 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 DAR Good Citizen Award 45 Drug Abuse Committee Chairman 45 Student Polling Committee Chairman 45 Homecoming Committee 35 Honor Roll 2, 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. BARNES,JANICE Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BARR, KATHI Student Congress 2,3, 45 Pep CLub 2, 3,45 .Executive Committee 45 Home- coming Committee 45 Sweetheart Commit- tee 3,45 J.V. Cheerleader 25 Co-Head 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Head 45 Girls' Choir 35 Vice-President 35 A Cappella Choir 45 President 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Ar- senic and Old Lace . BARRETT, JAN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 25 Symphonic Band 2,35 Concert Winds 45 Marching Band 3, 45Senior Leader 4. BARTLETT, PHIL Brass Choir 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Chorale 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 All State Orches- tra 35 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Music Letter 35 How to Succeed 5 Hello, Dolly 5 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Nat'l. Merit Semi- Finalist 4. BAVER,WILLIAM Pep Club 3,45 Golf 2,35 Letter 2,35 Scholarship Pin 3. BEACH, DEBBIE Student Congress 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Read- ing Club 35 Sewing Club 35 Teen Round Table 35 Typing Club 35 Y-Teens 3. BEC KETT, BETTY Student Congress 2,35 Senior Announce- ments Committee Chairman 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Music Letter 45 A Cappella Choir 45 How to Succeed 5 Hello, DoIly 5 Arsenic and Old Lace . BECKSTEAD, CARL Student Congress 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Cross Country Club 3,45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Numeral 2, 35 Letter 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Numeral 2, 35 Most Spirited Run- ner 4. BELL, TOM BENNETT, GAYLE Student Congress 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella Choir 4. BENS, LINDA Thomas Jefferson High School, Denver, Colorado 25 Epic Ed.-in-Chief 4. BENSON, MARTIN Track 25 Pep Club 2. BERGENDORF,STEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Swim Club 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 2, 3, 45 WPA King Candidate 4. BERNARD, RANDY Arts and Crafts Club 25 Knitting Club 2,3,45Pep Club 2,3, 4. BERVE, CHARLES Westport High School, Kansas City, Mis- souri 25 Football 2. BETROS, PHIL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Coin Club 25 Stage Band 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 How to Succeed 5 Hello, DoIly 5 Music Letter 3, 45 Orchestra 3,45 Concert Winds 45 All State Band 3. BLANK, LAWRENCE Student Congress 45 NFL 3,45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 3. CALKINS, LINDA Marquette Senior High School 2, 35 Biol- ogy Club 2,35 Spanish Club Treasurer 15 GAA 15 Homecoming Queen's Court 15 Junior Achievement 3. CAMPBELL, DONNA Girls' State 35 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Pep Club 2, 3,4. CAMPBELL, MARCIA Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, NANCY Shawnee Mission South 2,35 Pep Club 2, 3. CAMPBELL, RUBY Pep Club 2, 3, 4,5 Home Crafts Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 2. CANADY, LINDA Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 35 Home Crafts Club 2. CARLOS, KATHY Pep Club 2, 35. Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 2. CAR LSON, JAN R. Pep Club 2,3,45 Folksinging Club Presi- dent 35 Track 35 Wrestling 45 Chorale 3,45 Carnival . CAR LSON, JANET Student Congress 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 FTA 25 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 35 Debate Letters 3,45 Saga 35 Saga Associate Lit. Editor 45 Scholarship Pins 3,45 FTA Pin 25 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CARTER, JANETTE CASE, JERRY Track Numeral 35 Football 25 Sports Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,4. CATES, SUSIE Y-Teens 25 Sewing Club 25 Drill Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homecoming Committee x ,, Y J, I gg P ' I f lag. 5. ' V . - I ff' Xi? I -5 'fii af ' I J .1 1 :J Q J! A 1 Spreading yuletide cheer, Paula Bar- clay reads a tale to brother Bruce. 35 Sweetheart Committee 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Publicity Committee 25 Avant- Garde Plays 5 Drill Team 45 Saga 4. CATO, CATHY Student Congress 25 Senior Class Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Sweetheart Committee 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Y-Teens 25 How to Suc- ceed 5 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Sweetheart Queen Candidate 45 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Antigone . CHAMPLIN, LISA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2. CENOVICH, ERIC Pep Club 3, 45 Basketball 25 Golf 35 Major Sports Club 2, 35 Chess Club 2. CHAPMAN, ROBERT Belmont Senior High School, Belmont, Massachusetts 2, 35 Pep Club 4. g CHEATHAM, DEAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CHILDERS, MINDY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 3. CHOTENA, JULIE Student Congress Corresponding Sec. 45 Debate Letters 3, 45 NFL 3, 4. CHRlSTENSEN', ROGER Student Congress 2, 35 Elections Com- mittee Chairman 45 Constitutional Review Committee 35 Chorale 3,45 President 45 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Swim Team 2, 35 Foot- ball 25 Letter in Music 2,3, 45 Awards 2, 3, 45 Carnival 5 How to Succeed 5 Hello, DoIly 5 Boys' State 4. CLINKENBEARD,PAMELA Shawnee Mission South 25 Pep Club 2. CLOEPFIL, ERIC Bridge Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3. CLARK, MIKE Student Congress 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Wild- life Club 2,35 NJROTC Drill Team 2,35 Orchestra 2. CLARK, VERNON Student Congress 45 Basketball 2, 3. CLARK,STEPHANlE Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 25 Symphonette Club 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Music Letters 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Girls' Choir 25 Girls' Sektet 25 Car- nival 5 How to Succeed 5 HeIlo, Dolly 5 Scholarship Pin 25 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Letter of Commendation 45 Honor Roll 2, 3,45 State Music Contest 2, 3,45 State Orchestra 3. COLIN, STEVE Chess Club 2, 35 Computer Club 35 Leisure Reading Club 25 Pep Club 45 Rifle Club 3. COOK,STEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 3, 4. COOPER, ERNEST Pep Club 2, 35 Biology Research Club 2, 35 Biology Lab Ass't. 35 Honor Roll 2, 3,4. COOPER, ROGER Pep Club 2,3,45 Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Saga 35 Head Photog- rapher 4. CORBIN, MIKE Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. CORDE R, CHUCK CORREDOR, JUAN AFS Student5 Student Congress-Honorary Member 45 Language Club-Honorary Mem- ber 4. COTA, GENE , Chess Club 25 Bridge Club 25 Track 2. COTA, IRENE Student Congress 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Hello, Dolly . COTSWORTH, DIANA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Girls' Choir 4. COX, JAMES Coin Club 25 Major Sports Club 35 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Numeral 35 Letter 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Numeral 35 Letter 4. CRAWFORD, PEGGY Publicity Committee 25 FTA 25 Playread- ing 25 Marching Band 3,45 Orchestra 35 Concert Winds 45 Concert Band 45 FTA Pin 2. CRENSHAW, WILMA Student Congress 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 FTA 35 Spanish Club 3. SENIOR SUMMARIES-253 CURRY, STEVEN Shawnee Mission South 2, 33 Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Track 4. CURTIS, BONNIE Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Sketch Club 23 Painting Club 23 Folksinging Club 33 Art Service Club 3,43 Girls' Choir 33 Miracle Work- er 3 Arsenic and Old LBCEHQ Home- coming Committee 33 Prom Committee 3. DADE,CHUCK Shawnee Mission East 23 Pep Club 3,42 Chess Club 23 Track 2,33 Numeral 33 Football Manager 43 Letter. DAH L, BARB Student Congress 23 Pep Club 2, 3,43 Cheerleading Club 2,33 J.V. Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 CarnivaI 3 Homecoming Queen Candidate 43 Home- coming Oueen First Attendant 43 Prom Server 23 Prom Committee 3. DALY, CHERYL Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Senior Leader 43 Scholarship Pin 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,41 Avant-Garde PIays 3 Arsenic and Old Lace . DANlELS,TERRY Pep Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,33 Drama Club 2, 33WHB Reporter. DAPP, RAY Savior of the World High School, Bonner Springs, Kansas, 2, 33 Student Congress 43 Pep Club 43 Track 4. DAVIS, BRUCE Pep Club 2,3,43 Cross Country 23 Nu- meral 23 Basketball 2, 33 Numeral 33 Track 2, 33 Letter 3. DAVIS, DEBBIE ANN Student Congress 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3,43 Pep Club Publicity 2,33 Pep Club Social Committee 33 Drill Club 23 Y-Teens 23 Miracle Worker 3 Avant-Garde Plays 3 Arsenic and Old Lace . DAVIS, DEBORAH M. Pep Club 2,3,43 Bridge Club 2,33 FTA 3, 43 Girls' Choir 3, 43 Girls' Glee 23 FTA Pin 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Bowling Trophies 3, 4. DAVIS, PAM Pep Club 2,3,43 Bridge Club 2,31 FTA 3,43 Volleyball Club 33 FTA Pin 3,43 Girls' Glee 23 Girls' Choir 3, 43 Honor Roll 2,3,4j Bowling 3,43 Bowling Trophies 3,4. DAVIS,STEVEN Ukarumpa High, Ukarumpa P.O.E.H.D., 254-SENIOR SUMMARIES Territory of New Guineag Youth for Christ3 Teen Trade Store, Inc., Ass't. Manager3 Pep Club 43 Choir. DEAN, DEBRA A. Wossman High School, Monroe, Louisiana3 Pep Club 2,3,43 FTA 2, 33 Secretary 23 4-H Club President 23 Y-Teens 23 FTA Pin 33 Drill Team 23 Scholarship Certificate of Merit 2. DEAN,PAM Marching Band 3,43 Concert Winds 33 Concert Band 4. DEFFENBAUGH, JERRIE Homeroom Treasurer 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 A Cappella 43 Girls' Choir 33 Letter 43 How to Succeed . DICKERSON, MARY Pep Club 2. DIECKHAUS, MICHAEL Vianney High School, St. Louis, Missouri 2, 3. DePRlEST, GAYL Student Congress 33 Pep Club3 Drama CIub3 Acting and Playreadingp Girls' Choir 33 Art Award 3. DEWEESE, BECKY Student Congress 33 Drill Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Travel Club 33 YaTeens 23 Arsenic and Old Lace . DOLEZAL, BILL Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Debate Letter 3, 43 Bowl- ing Intramurals 2, 43 Basketball Intra- murals 2, 33 Volleyball Intramurals 2, 3. DORY,TOM Coin Club 33 Major Sports Club 2,33 World Affairs Club 33 Football 2,3,43 Numeral 33 Letter 43 Track 2, 33 Numeral 33 Wrestling 2,32 Numeral 33 Marching Band 2,3, 43 Concert Band 2,33 Stage Band 4. DOUDNA,TOM Pep Club 2,3, 43 Rifle Club 33 Football Perched on her personalized arm- chair, Kathi Barr spins a folk ballad. 4,2 Managers' Numeral 33 Football Managers' Letter 43 Marching Band 2, 3,43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Music Letter 33 How to Succeed . DOYLE, JANET Pep'Club 2, 3. DRINGOLI, LINDA Pep Club 2, 33 Folksinging Club 23 Bridge Club 2. DUGAN, DEBBIE Lindbergh Senior High, St. Louis, Missouri 2, 33 John Overton High, Nashville, Ten- nessee3 Student Congress 2, 33 Pep Club 2. DUKE, DAN Football 2, 3,43 Letter 3,42 Basketball 23 Track 2, 33 Numeral 33 Major Sports Club 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Epic Sports Editor 43 Boys' State Delegate 4. DULL, SUE Student Congress 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Travel Club 23 GAA 4. DUNN, MARTIE Student Congress 43 Junior Class Secretary 33 Prom Committee 33 Pep Club 2, 3,41 Homecoming Committee 3, 43 Sweetheart Committee 33 Pep Club Publicity 33 Drama Club 23 Girls' Intramurals 23 Poetry Club 33 GAA 43 Girls' Choir 43 Honor Roll 2, 33 Carnival 3 Romanoff and Juliet 3 Mir- acle Worker 3 Avant-Garde Plays 3 Ar- senic and Old LBCEH1 Antigone 3 Thes- pians 3, 4. DUNN, GREG Pep Club 2, 3,41 Track Numeral 23 Cross Country Letter 3, 43 Track Letter 33 Cross Country Co-Captain 43 Mike Cooper Award. DYER,MlCHELLE Shawnee Mission North 23 Speech Conf tests 3, 43 Girls' Choir 43 Epic News Editor 4: How to SUCCBEGHI Avant- Garde Plays 3 Arsenic and Old Lace . ECKE L, DIANE Clearwater High School, Clearwater, Kan- sas3 Sophomore Class Treasurer3 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Kayette Board 23 Girls' Glee 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Marching Band 3,43 Scholarship Pin. ECKENBERG, BOB Pep Club 2, 3,43 Major Sports Club 2, 3, 43 Future Coaches Club 23 Track 23 Numeral 23 Football 3,43 Letter 3,43 Wrestling 3,43 Letter 3, 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 43 WPA King Candidate 4, First Attendant 4. EIFLING, LORIE Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Choir 4. ELLIOTT, DELORES Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Music Letter 3. ELLIS, BARBARA Wichita Heights High School, Wichita, Kansas 25 Interlake High School, Bellevue, Washington 3,45 Pep Club Committee Chairman 45 French Club 3, 45 Girls Sports Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Varsity Gymnastics Team 3,45 Girls' Glee 25 A Cappella Choir 4. EivlEl.',TEo Pep Club 2,35 Current Events Club 25 Chess Club 2. EMERSON, JAMES Pep Club 25 Track 25 Certificate 2. ENGLISH, SARAH Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Research Club 35 Drama Club 25 Lifesaving Club 25 Avant- Garde Plays 5 Biology Lab Ass't 2,35 GAA. EREKSON, DENNIS Pep Club 3,45 Painting Club 25 Drawing Club 2, 35 Current Events 25 Art Service Club 35 Hallmark Art Certificate 25 Christ- mas Vespers 4. ESTABROOK, CATHERINE Pep Club 3,45 Travel Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Twirler 4. ESTES, DARYL Pep Club 2, 3, 4. H EVANS, BILL Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Wrestling 3. FALBERG, CATHERINE Pep Club 2, 3, 4. FARMER, KATHLEEN Fort Scott Senior High, Fort Scott, Kansas 25 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Foreign Language Club 25 GAA 45 Girls' Volleyball 45 Band 2. FARRIS,JlM Student Congress 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Numeral 35 Letter 4. FARTHING, CRAIG Cross Country 2, 35 Track 2, 3. FENNER, PATRICIA Parkway Senior High School, Chesterfield, Missouri 2. FISHER, SUZETTE Student Congress 2, 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Shorthand Club 35 Sewing Club 35 GAA 45 Antigone Prom Decora- tions Committee 35 Senior Leader 4. FLAHERTY, JIM FLASSCHOEN, JERREL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 45 Speech 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Home- coming and Sweetheart Committee 45 WPA King Candidate 45 NFL 2, 3, 45 Nat'I. Honor Society 3, 4. FLESKES, KATHY Bishop Miege High School 25 Student Congress 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Poster Com- mittee Co-head 25 GAA 45 Treas. 45 Girls' Volleyball 3, 4. FLINN, DANIEL FLIPPIN, LINDA Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 25 Art Merit Award 3. FOILES, THE RESA E.C. Glass High School, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia 2, 35 SCA 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 AFS Club 2,35 Glass Palette 2, 35 Volleyball Intramurals 25 Hockey Intramurals 25 Bas- ketball Intramurals 25 Swimming 45 Epic Reporter and News Editor 45 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 The Night of January Fifteenth 35 Editor of Cross-Country Annual 45 Latin Tourna- ment 2. FOSTER, MARY Pep Club 2, 3, 4. FOWLER,STEVEN Biology Club 25 Medical Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3. FOX, BARRY Student Congress 2,45 Soph. Pres. 25 Saga 3,45 Sports Editor 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'I. Honor Society 3,45 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. FOX, DENNIS Walsh High School, Ottumwa, Iowa 1, 2, 35 Hoover High School, Des Moines, Iowa 4. FRAKER, BRENDA Pep Club 25 Crafts Club 2. FRANKLIN, STEVE Pep Club 2. FRAKER, BRENDA Pep Club 25 Crafts Club 2. FRAZEE,JOYCE Pep Club 45 FTA 25 Girls' Choir 45 FTA Pin 2. FRENCH,JOHN Pep Club 2, 35 German Club 25 Fly Tying Club 25 Art Service Club 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. Jan Carlson scans fashions of the gay nineties through an antique viewer. FRUIT, ANDREA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 35 Volleyball Club 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella Choir 4. FUGER, JUDY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 FTA 25 Soph. Publicity Committee 25 Drill Team Club 2, 35 GAA 4. GALlCHlA,ALAN Pep Club 2, 3. GALVIN, RICK Student Congress 35 Senior Assembly Committee 45 Biology Project Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Football 25 Wrestling 3,45 Numeral 35 Letter 4. GAMBLE,JOHN Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Numeral 35 Letter 45 WPA King Candidate 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GAN DY, JETTA Thomas Jefferson High School, San An- tonio, Texas 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Girls' Glee 3. GAN LEY, JAMES Eagle Mountain High School, Eagle Moun- tain, California 25 Pep Club 25 Football 25 Honorable Mention 25 Letter 25 First Prize Art Award 3. GARCIA, TERESA Student Congress5 Pep Club. GAR D, KENT Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 35 Bridge Club 25 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 45 Marching Band 3, 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee. GARDNER, KATHY Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals 2,35 Drill Club 2, 35 Folk Singing Club 35 Reading Club 35 GAA 45 President 45 300 SENIOR SUMMARIES-255 Point Pin 45 NFL 35 Pin 35SchoIarship Pin 3,45 The Miracle Worker 5 Romanoff and Juliet 5 Avant-Garde Plays 5 Ar- senic and Old Lace 5 Antigone 5 Thes- pians 3,45 Sweetheart Committee. GARRISON, RON Photographers Club 35 Major Sports Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Numeral 35 Letter 45 Tennis 2, 3,45 Nu- meral 25 Letter 35 Marching Band 2, 3,45 Saga 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee. GATES, MORSE GEISERT, KATHY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Hello, Dolly 5 Girls' Glee 2, 3. GEORGE, ARCHIE Pep Club 25 Football 2. GERMOND,MARK Nathan Hale High School, Tulsa, Okla- homa. GIDDENS, VERNELL Pep Club 2, 35 FTA 25 Y-Teens 2. GIVEN, SHERRY Pep Club 2, 3, 4. GLEASON, CYNDI Bettendorf High School, Bettendorf, lowa5 Pep Club 3,45 Art Service Club 35 Gym- nastics Club 4. GLICK, GARY Student Congress 25 FTA 2, 35 President 35 Art Service Club 45 President 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Miracle Worker . GLIMPSE, MARK Refreshment Stand 2. GOETZ, PATRICE St. Teresa's Academy, Kansas City, Mis- souri 25 Pep Club 25 Record Club 25 Psychology Club'2. Julie Chotena stows clothes and texts, readying for a debate tourney. 256-SENIOR SUMMARIES GOLDWASSER, MICHELE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Miracle Work- er 25 Hello Dolly 5 Avant-Garde PIays 5 How to Succeed 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Antigone 5 Thespians 45 Nat'l. Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. GOODMAN, JOHN Basketball 25 Track 2, 35 Numeral 3. GOODMAN, MICHAEL Track 3,45 Letter 3, 45 Epic 45 Glass Menagerie 4. GRAHAM,STEVE Student Congress 25 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Creative Writing 25 Folksinging 35 Chess Club 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Letter 35 Saga 35 Carnival 5 How to Succeed 5 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Nat'l. Merit Semi-finalist 4. GRAVINO, CARLA Student Congress 2,45 Sweetheart Com- mittee 2, 35 Sweetheart Candidate 45 Stu- co Publicity Committee5 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club representative 25 Varsity Alternate Cheerleader 35 Co-head Varsity Cheerleader 45 Drama Club 35 Cheerlead- ing Club5 Girls Choir, Treasurer5 A Cap- pella Choir, Secretary 45 How to Suc- ceed 5 Hello, Dolly 5 Carnival 5 Home- coming Queen Candidate 4. GRAVINO, SHELLY Student Congress 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 GAA 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Letter 45 Home- coming Queen Candidate 45 Sweetheart Queen Candidate 4. GRAY, KATHY Salina High School, Salina, Kansas5 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Epic 35 Tea House of the August Moon 25 The Mikado 2. GREEN, DEBRA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 4. GREENlNG,JIM GRENCH, LARRY Memorial High School, Houston, Texas5 Westchester High School, Houston, Texas5 Biology Research Club 35 Chess Club 35 Scholarship Pin 3, 4. GUSTIN, MARTA Pep Club 2, 3,45 Folk Singing Club 25 Chorale 45 Girls' Choir 35 Letter 3. GUYER, JESSE Weston High School, Platte City, Kansas5 Platte City High School, Platte City, Kan- sas5 Pep Club 25 Merit Award 3. HAGUE, HEIDI Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Publicity 35 With a brush and easel, Gayle Holy dabbles in a canvas hobby. Sewing Club 35 Pinochle Club 25 Car- nival 5 How to Succeed 5 Hello, Dolly 5 Avant-Garde Plays 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Antigone . HALL, ALISON Shawnee Mission North 25 Student Con- gress 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Publicity 35 FTA 35 Girls' Glee 35 Girls' Choir 45 Avant- Garde Plays 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Antigone 5 HeIIo, Dolly 5 Honor Roll 3,4. HALL, CINDY Student Congress 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Publicity 3,45 Sweet- heart Queen Candidate 45 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Homecoming Committee 45 Sweetheart Committee 4. HALL, DICK Art Award 3. HALL, DON Pep Club 2, 45 Chess CLub 2. HALL, JULIE Student Congress 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Publicity Club 35 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HALL, STEVE Track 25 Drill Team Drummer 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 45 Marching Band 3, 45 Letter 4. HAMILL, DARRELL Pep CLub 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Creative Writing Club 25 Debate 2, 35 Debate Letter 35 Girls' Choir 45 Scholarship Pin 3. HANSEN, DON Pep Club 2, 3, 4. HARTTEN, DEANNA Craft Art Award 3. HAWTHORNE, DAN Numeral 35 Track 2, 35 Numeral 35 Epic' Managing Editor 45 Quill and Scroll. Pep Club 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,35 HAYNES, MARTHA . Student Congress 35 Prom Committee 35 Publicity Committee 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 45 How to Succeed 5 Miracle Worker 5 Romanoff and Juliet 5 Ar- senic and Old Lace 5 Avant-Garde Plays 5 Antigone 5 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Library Ass't. 25 Counselor's Office Ass't. 4. HAZELBECK, GARY Pep Club 45 Lab Ass't 35 Bridge Club 35 Football 25 Band 2. HEAD, DEBRA Pep Club 2. HEATON, CHERI Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Creative Writing Club 25 Girls' Choir 45Scholarship Pin 2, 3. HEATOR,CRAlG Pep Club 3,45 Biology Research Club 35 Lab Ass't 35 Field Biology Club 35 Life Saving 2. HEFLIN, CATHI Pep Club 2, 3, 4. HENNIGH, LONIE HENRY,CAROLYN HESS,JOHN Pep Club 2,35 Military History Club 25 Major Sports Club 2,35 Football 2,35 Numeral 35Track 2. HEUER, MIKE Pep Club 25 Chess Club 25 Photography Club 2. HICKS, DONNA Pep Club 25 Knitting Club. HIGHAM, HARRIET Student Congress 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homecoming Committee 35 Sweetheart Committee 35 Drill Club 25 How To Succeed 5 Hello, Dolly5 Miracle Work- er . HILL, DAVID Previously attended school-Sports5 C.O.E. HILL, MIKE Football 25 Track 35 Drama 4. HOAGLAND, DENNIS HOAGLAND, RUTH Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 35 FTA 35 Crew 2, 3. HOEFELER, SHANNON McCIuer Senior High School, Florissant, Mo.5Scholarship Pin 4, HOEFLING, LYNN Pep Club 2, 3,45 Sports Club 2, 3,45 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 4. HOGLUND, DOUGLAS Pep Club 2,3,45 Marching Band 2, 3,45 Music Letter 35 Concert Band 2, 3,45 Stage Band 2,45 Orchestra 45 Operetta Orchestra 4. HOLTHOUSE, NANCY Student Congress 35 Pep Club 3,45 Drill Team 3,45 How to Succeed 5 Prom Committee 35 Sweetheart Queen Candi- date 4. HOLTMAN, PAM Non-Representative 35 Art Service Club 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Avant-Garde Plays 5 Antigone 5 Basketball Sweetheart Committee 4. HOLY, GAYLE Student Congress 2, 3,45 Student Con- gress Treasurer 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 3,45 Drill Club 25 Painting Club 35 Volleyball Club 35 Art Service Club, Vice- President 45 Drill Team 45 Historian 45 Ouill and Scroll5 Saga Lit. Staff 35 Ass't Art Editor 45 Avant-Garde Plays 5 How to Succeed 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Antigone 5 Hello, Dolly 5 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Honor Roll 2, 3,45 Thes- pians 4. HOLY, GWENN Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 2,35 Volleyball Club 35 Drill Team 3,45 Drill Team Secretary 45 Music Letter 3,45 Chorale 3,45 How to Succeed 5 Hello, Dolly 5 Antigone 5 Prom Committee 35 State Music Festival 2, 3,45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HOWELL, DAVE Football Cross Country 3, 45 Captain 45 Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Letter 35 Scholar- ship Pin 35 NHS 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Senior Gym Leader 4. HOWELL, RICHARD Barb Liu discusses effects of the new dress code with a female friend. l HOWER, GERALD Pep Club 2, 3. HRZENAK, DIANE Bishop Miege High School 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee. HUDE, GARY West Springfield High School, Springfield, Virginia5 Pep Club 45 French Club 2. HUDGENS, CONNIE FTA 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Honor Roll 2,3. HUDSON, TANDY Football 2, 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Letter 3. HULL, MARY North Little Rock High School, North Little Rock, Arkansas 2, 35 Student Cone gress 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Girls' Choir 35 Arsenic and Old Lace . HUNTER, CHARLIE Sports Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 25 Track Numeral 3. HUNTER,TRlLL JENSEN, KAREN Pep Club 2, 35 Epic Staff 4. JOHNSON, BARBARA JEAN Pep Club 2, 45 Honor Society 2. JOHNSON, CONNIE Pep Club 2, 45 Student Congress 45 FTA 25 Drill Club 35 Senior Leader. JOHNSON, LEE Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Folksinging Club 2, 35 Art Service Club 4. JOHNSON, LYNN Romanoff and Juliet 5 Carnival 5 Mir- acle Worker 5 Girls' Choir5 Prom Commit- tee 35 Thespians 2, 3,45 Avant-Garde Plays 5 How to Succeed 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Antigone 5 HelIo, Dolly 5 Music Letter 35 Drill Team 45 Pep'Cjub 2, 3, 45 Senior Gym Leader5 Drama Ass't. JOHNSON, MARK JOHNSON, MIKE Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Letter 3,45 Basketball Numeral 25 WPA King Candi- date, Second Attendantp Major Sports Club 2, 3. JOHNSTON, KEVIN Chess Club 25 Impromptu Speech Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3. SENIOR SUMMAR IES-257 JONES, BILL Military Club 25 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Band President5 Thespians 45 President 45 Pep Club Executive Committee5 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3,45 NFL 3, 4: How to Succeed 5 NJROTC Ensign. JORDAN, ART Student Congress 35 Student Congress Executive Committee 45 Special Projects Committee Chairman 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Cross Country 2, 3,45 Numeral 35 Letter 45 Track 2,35 Numeral 35 Chess Club 25 Ping Pong Club 25 Letterman's Club 45 WPA King Candidate 45 NJROTC 35 Hon- or Roll 2, 3,4. JORDAN, ED NJROTC Cadet Battalion Commander. KARNOWSKI, MARC KEAY, CHRIS ANN KELLEY, PAM Pep Club 3, 45 German Club 2. KENNEDY, DONNA Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Server 25 Prom Committee 35 FTA 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Teen Roundtable Club 3. KENNEDY, PAUL Antigone 5 Hello, DolIy 5 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 German Book Award 2, 35 Scholarship Pin5 Biology Club 35 Computer Club 35 German Club 2, 3. KERR, VICKI Pep Club KESHLEAR, BRAD Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chorale 3, 45 Music Awards 2, 3, 45 Carnival 5 How to Suc- ceed 5 HeIIo, Dolly . KESLE R, GREGORY NFL 2, 3,45 President 45 Letter 2,3,45 Debate Awards 2, 3, 45 Speech Awards 2, 3, 45 Epic . Anticipating hours of track practice, Dennis McAlister replaces old spikes. 258-SENIOR SUMMARIES KINZLER, STEVE Pep Club5 Fly Tying Club. KIRBY,MlKE Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 45 NJROTC 3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Color Guard 3,45 NJROTC Company Chief Petty Officer. KIR-K,KEVlN L Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Nu- meral4. KlRKENDOLL,MAX Student Congress 25 NJROTC Color Guard5 Art Service Club5 Major Sports Club5 Pep Club. KISSINGER, ROBERT KOCH,PAM Student 3,45 Avant-Garde Plays 5 Hello, DoIly 5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 4. KOEPCKE, RICK Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Service 35 NFL 25 Painting Club 35 A Cappella 3, 45 Arsenic and Old Lace . KOH L, KATHY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Teen Roundtable 35 Drawing Club 3. KOTROUS, MIKE Football 2, 3,45 Letter 45 Track 2, 3,45 Letter 2, 3,45 Wrestling 45 Letter 45 Stu- dent Congress Polling Committee 4. KRACHT,JEAN Pep club 2, 3. KRUGE R, BUDDY Pep CLub 2, 3, 45 Boys' Sports Club 35 Football 2,3,45 Letter 45 Basketball 25 Track 2. KURTZ, SUSAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 35 A Cap- pella Choir 4. LADY, JAN Pep Club '2f3,45 Drill club 2,35 orm Team 3,45 Co-captain 45 Saga Typist5 HeIlo, DolIy 5 Homecoming Queen Can- didate 45 Sweetheart Queen Candidate 45 Honor Roll 2, 3,45 Avant-Garde PIays 5 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LAMBERT, DIANE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2. LANGDON, TOM Student Congress 2, 35 Safety Committee 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 35 Major Sports Club 2, 35 Tennis 25 Numeral 2. LAN YON, SUSAN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Drawing 25 Antigone 5 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LEACH, DONNA Shawnee Mission South 25 Pep Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 2. LEATHERS, RINDA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 25 Y-Teens 25 President 25 Drill Team Club 25 Anthropology Club 45 Scholarship Pins 3,45 Make-up Crew 25 Honor Roll 2, 3,4. LEONARD, BETTY Pep CLub 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 3, 4. LEONARD, TOM Pep Club 2, 3,45 Fly Tying Club 2, 35 Wildlife Club 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LESLIE, SHARON Student Congress 2, 35 Student Relations Committee 25 Social Committee 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, JAMES Pep Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 3. LICKLlDER,JANlCE Pep Club 2,35 Clothing ll Honorable Mention 3. LILLISTON, ANDY Pep Club 2,3, 45 Sports Club 3,45 Intra- mural Club 25 Football Letter 3,45 Stu- dent Leader 45 W.P.A. Candidate5 Sweet- heart Committee 4. LINDQUIST, JOANNE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Thespian 4. LINDSAY, JANA Pep Club LINGLE, DEBRA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Club 2. LIPOSCHAK, MAR LENE Intro Club-Vice-President5 Y-Teens5 Bridge Club5 Junior Achievement. LIU, BARBARA Mt. Lebanon High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. 25 Student Congress 2, 45 President 45 J.V. Cheerleader 2, 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate. LlVINGSTON,CONSTANCE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 45 Student Con- gress 3, 4. LIVINGSTON,VIKKl Student Congress 25 Drama Productions5 Epic Staff5 Drug Abuse Board5 Afro- American Group. LOCKETT, JEFF LOCKIN , STEVE Pep Club 2,3,45 Biology Club5 Biology Project Club. LOEFFLER, NANCY Student Congress 3, 45 Homeroom Treas- urer 25 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Antigone 5 FTA5 Y-Teens5 Publicity Chairman. LOFTUS, B RUCE LOSE, JAN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Club 25 FTAC5 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Avant- Garde PIays 5 Arsenic and Old Lace . LOVING, KIM Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Numeral 3,45 Tennis Letter 2,3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4. LOWE, REBECCA Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Gin Rummy Club 25 Girls' Glee 2. LOWERY, DENISE Student Congress 3, 45 J.V. Cheerleader 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Sweetheart Committee 4. LUCAST, CRAIG Student Congress 3, 45 Junior Class Presi- dent5 Chairman of Senior Assembly5 Pep Club 2, 35 Art Service Club 3. LYNCH,TIM Student Congress 45 Officials Club 25 Sports Club 35 Football 25 Manager Nu- meral 35 Manager Letter 45 Track 25 Wrestling 3,45 Manager Letter 3, 45 De- bate Letter 2. McALlSTE R, DENNIS Pep Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,35 Marching Band 2, 3,45 Drum Major 3,45 Concert 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Saga Art Staff 3, Editor 45 WPA King Candidate 45 Honors and Awards Committee 3, 45 Ma- jor Sports Club 2. McBIRNIE,JOY Student Congress 45 Chorale 35 Letter 45 Carnival 5 How To Succeed 5 Hello, DolIy . McCAlN, DEBBIE Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2. MCCALLON, LINDA Pep Club. MCCLENAGHAN, KATHI Student Congress5 Party Decoration 25 Pep Club. McCLOUD,PAT Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Service Club 35 l.T,i.A.-. 41,45 j:a.f 5P' Mad doctor Ron Madd prepares to perform surgery on a passive Missie. Treasurer 35 Saga Production.Editor5 Art Crew. McCORD, LIBBY Student Congress 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. McCOWN, CONNIE Pep Club 2,3, 45 Drill Club 2, 3,45 Drill Team 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 4. MCCRADY, DAVID Student Congress Executive Committee 35 Safety Committee Chairman 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Pep Club Executive Comm. 45 Major Sports Club 35 Football 2, 35 Nu- meral 25 Letter 35 Swim Team 2,3,45 Numeral 25 Letter 3,45 Captain 45 Nat'l Honor Society5 WPA King Candidate. MCCULLEY, JANET MCDERMID, MARK Student Congress 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 NFL 2, 3, 45 Football5 Swimming, Letter 3,45 Debate Letter 2, 3, 45 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Speech Contest 2, 3, 4. McELWAlN,CRAlG MCFADDEN, JOHN MCFERREN, DAVID Honor Roll5 Chess Team. MCGEE, GARY Student Congress 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Wildlife Club 3. McGEE,JACKlE Student Congress 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 2. MCKINNEY, ALAN Biology Club 25 Cross Country 25 Honors and Awards 25 Honor Roll 2, 3. IVICNAIR, PAULA Student Congress 45 Girls' Intramurals Club 25 Girls' Gymnastics 3,45 Drill Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 GAA 45 Avant-Garde PIays 5 How To Succeed 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 HeIIo, Dolly 5 Thespian 4. ivicvev, GARY MADD, RON Student Congress Vice-President5 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis5 Numeral 25 Football 2, 35 Numeral 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 2. MAGEE, RICK Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 45 Letter 45 Football Manager 45 Band 25 Shop Fore- man 3, 45 Student Leader 4. MAISCH, MARK MARSHALL, ANGELA Gymnastic Team 3. MARSHALL, PAT Student Congress 45 Elections Committee 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Photography Club 45 Debate 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Lab Ass't. 3. MARTlN,JOHN Nat'I. Honor Society5 Track Team5 Epic 5 Photographer. MARTlNEK,MARlLYN Student Congress 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 35 President5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Girls' Choir Ensemble 35 A Cappella 45 Letter 3,45 Music Club5 Speech Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Drill Club 25 Gymnastics Club 2,35 Thespian5 NFL5 Senior Leader 45 Intramurals Club5 Volleyball Club5 Forensics Speech5 GAA 45 Antigone 5 Hello, Dolly 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Avant-Garde Plays 5 How to Succeed 5 Carnival 5 Music Contest 3, 4. MATHE RS, RANDY MATTINGLY, GARY S. Pep Club 2,35 Creative Writing Club 25 Chess Club 25 Wildlife Club 25 Prism Science Fiction and Fantasy Club 45Scho- Iarship Pin 35 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Com- mendation 35 Honor Roll 2, 3,45 Engi- neering and Science Summer Institute. MATUSlEWlCZ,SUSAN Student Congress 45 GAA Secretary 45 Y-Teens 25 Intramurals Club 35 GAA Pin 4. MAXFIELD, BOB Pep Club5 Lab Ass't. Club: Science Club5 Art Service Club5 Art Scholastic Merit Winner5 Lab Ass't. 2, 3, 4.' MELCHER, RICHARD Pep Club 2, 3, 4. rv1Ei.i.lN,suE Skyline High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 2,35 Pep Club 45 Art Service Club 45 Epic 45 Antigone . SENIOR SUMMARIES-259 Nelwyn Pitts clips a memoir of senior activities for a personality bottle. MICK, DENNIS MICKEY, PATRICK Camping Club 25 Politics Club 25 Wrestling 35 Numeral 35 Track 35 Numeral 35 Wres- tling 4. MILLER, CHERI Pep Club 2, 3. MlLLER,CHARLENE Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Drama 25 Girls' Glee 2. MlLLER,JEFF Student Congress 35 Major Sports Club 2,35 Wrestling 35 Football 2,3,45 Letter 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4. MILLER, LINDA Independence High School, Independence, Kansas, 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Kayettes 25 Music Letter 25 Marching Band 45 Concert Winds 45 Scholarship Pin 3. MILLER, MARCIA Pep Club 2, 35 Student Congress 4. MILLER, NANCY Student Congress 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Club 25 Travel Club 35 Y-Teens 2. MILLER, RON Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3,45 Letter 45 Numeral 35 Basketball 2, 35 Numeral 3. MlLLER,WARREN Pep Club 2, 3. MILLIREN, DENNIS Pep Club 2,3, 45 Major Spoots Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Numeral 35 Letter 4. MINX, BROOKS MISKIMINS, SHARON Arvada West High School, Arvada, Colo- rado 25 Pep Club 2, 45 FTA 2, 3. MlTCHELL,ALYWlN Cheyenne Central, Cheyenne, Wyoming5 Marching Band5 Concert Band5 Letter 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 3. 260-SENIOR SUMMARIES MITCHELL,MlCHAEL Rifle Club 3. MOBERG, RANDAL Hello, Dolly NJROTC 45 Senior Chief Petty Officer 4. MONTROSE, DOUG George Washington High School, Denver, Colorado. MOORE, ELAINE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 NFL 2, 35 Debate Letter 2, 35 Girls' Choir 25 A Cappella 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Arsenic and Old Lace . MOORE,PAMELA Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 2,35 Pin 2,35 Y-Teens 2. MOORE, PEGGY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Publicity 3, 45 Bridge Club 25 Epic 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Senior Leader 4. MORGAN, JAN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 35 Art Merit Award 2. MORGAN, PAM Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 2,35 Teen Roundtable 35 FTA 35 Epic Ass't. Fea- ture Editor and Circulation Manager 45 FTA Pin 3. MORRIS, KATHLEEN Student Congress 2, 35 Sophomore Secre- tary 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Representative to Pep Club 35 Pep Club Secretary 45 Pep Club Publicity 35 Prom Committee 35 Drill Team 45 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Sweet- heart Committee 3,45 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Antigone . MORRIS, RALPH Pep Club 25 Wrestling 35 Wrestling Club 35 Honor Roll 3. MORRlSON,JEFF Pep Club 2, 45 Library Ass't. 3. Attaching decorative fringe, Kirsten Schmidt finishes a warm winter gift. MOYER, TERRI Pep Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Student Congress 35 GAA 45 Drama Club 2. MUNSON, KAREN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 2. NEAL, ADDIE Student Congress 35 Prom Committee 35 Drill Team 35 Drill Club 25 Pep,Club 2, 3, 45 Flomanoff and Juliet 25 Anti- gone 45 HeIlo, Dolly 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Sweetheart Queen Candidate 4. NEEDHAM,KATHY Student Congress 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens. NEFF, VICKI Student Congress 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 25 Girls' Choir 35 Saga Business Staff 35 Sales and Distribution 45 How to Succeed 5 Scho- larship Pin 25 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4. NELSON,SHARON Seaholm High School, Birmingham, Michi- gan 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 2,35 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Hello, Dolly 5 Music Letter 4. NELSON, MARK Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. NEVINS, CHARLENE Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 35 Historian 35 Drama Club 25 FTA Pin 3. NEWELL, DIANE Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Club 25 FTA Club 25 Folk Club 35 Girls' Intramurals Club 35 GAA Membership Drive 45 GAA Senior Representative 45 Volleyball Play Day 4. NIKIAS, CONNI Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Gradua- tion Usherette 3. NOFSINGER, KENT Student Congress 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Folksinging Club 25 Wrestling Club 35 Wrestling Team 35 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Chorale Vocal Ensemble 3,45 Music Leter 3,45 HelIo, Dolly 5 Boys' State 3. NOTHDUR FT, DONNA Student Congress 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Sweetheart Committee 45 Pep Club 2, 3,42 Pep Club Publicity 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Pinochle Club 35 Miracle Worker 5 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. OETTING, MARK Pep Club 2, 3, 4. OLCOTT, ROB NJROTC OLINGHOUSE, EDNA Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. ORME, LYNNETTE Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Folksinging Club 2, 3, Volleyball Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Girls' Choir 4. O'ROURKE, BERRY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Sewing Club 2, Volleyball Club 3, Senior Gym Leader 4. ORTH, RANDY Class Vice-President 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Basketball Numeral 3, Tennis Numeral 2, Scholarship pin 2, 3, Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4, President 4. ORWICK, PAUL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorale 3,4, How To Succeed , HelIo, Dolly , Avant-Garde Plays , Arsenic and Old Lace , Anti- gone , Music Letter 3, 4, Thespians 3,4. PARSONS, STAN PATCH, MICHAEL Blue and Gold Club 4, NJROTC 2, 3, 4. PATRICK, DON New Albany High School, New Albany, Indiana. PATTON, JENEANE PERDARIS,PETER Pep Club 2,3,4, Music Letter 2,3, Chorale 3,4, CarnivaI , How To Suc- ceed , Hello, Dolly , NJROTC. PENLAND, TIM PENLAND, TOM PENNOCK,TERRl Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Club 3, Volleyball Club 3, Volleyball Intramurals 3. PERKINS, MARY Student Congress 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Sewing Club 3, Girls' Intramurals. PHEGLEY,CONNIE Pep Club 2,3,4, Computer Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3,4, Vice-President 4, Spanish Awards 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PlESCHL,JlM Student Congress 4, Pep Club 2, Boys' Athletic Club 2. PEPER, THERESA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, FTA 3. PITTS, NELWYN Student Congress 2, 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Chorale 3,4, Epic Business Man- ager 4, Carnival , How To Succeed , HeIlo, Dolly , Music Letter 2,3, 4, Homecoming Second Attendant 4. PLUMB, BRAD Pep Club 2,3, 4, NJROTC 3, Lieutenant Commander 4, Marching Band 3,4, Concert Band 4, Track Numeral 3, Letter 4, Cross Country Letter 4. POPENOE, NANCY Student Congress Executive Committee 4, Folksinging Club 2, FTC 2, How To Succeed , Romanoff and Juliet , Glass Menagerie , Scholastic Merit for Art 3, Scholarship Pin 3, Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PORRETTl,MARCIA Student Congress 4, Sweetheart Com- mittee 4, Knitting Club 2, GAA 4, Y-Teens 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PORTER,JOHN Pep Club 3,4, Medical Club 2, Lifesaving Club 2, Wildlife Club 3, German Club 3, Vice-president 3. POWERS, JANET Shawnee Mission South 2, 3. PRINDS, BARB Pep Club 2, 3. PRESSLY, MARK Lifesaving Club 2, Carnival , Orchestra 2, Pep Club 2. Ken Stein and a favorite riding horse cast long shadows on a mown field. RAGAN, MARGARET Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Marching Band 3, 4, Symphonic Band 3, 4-. RAKE, MARILYN Drill Club 2, Student Congress 3, Publicity 3. RANSDELL, DEBBY Student Congress 2, 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Marching Band 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4. RASMUSSEN,JAMIE Northern Highlands Regional High School, Student Congress 2, Pep Club 2, 3,4, A Cappella Choir 3, Chorale 4, Hello, Dolly , Music Letter 3, 4. RAWIE, MARK Pep Club 2, Intramurals 3. RAYMON D, DAVID Pep Club 2,3,4, Marching Band 3,4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 4, Concert Winds 4, Stage Band 3,4, Letter 3, How To Succeed , Track Manager 2. FIEDDELL, JACKIE Pep Club, Senior Leader, Lab Ass't. REED, MARY ANN St. Pius X, Kansas City, Missouri, Pep Club 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 3, 4, Girls' Swim Team 4, Folksinging Club 3. RELEFORD, GARY Track, Numerals, Wrestling, Numeral. REICHARDT, JAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, NFL 4, Debate Letter 3. REICHE RT, SUZI Student Congress 2, Pep Club 2, 3,4, Y-Teens 2, Folksinging Club 3, Rifle Club 3, Scholarship Pin 4, Honor Roll 2, 3,4, Bookkeeping Award, Rifle Awards, Stu- dent Gov't Day 3. REMUN D, JAN Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4, Sweetheart Queen Candidate. REYNOLDS, RICHARD RHAESA, MIKE RICHARDSON, CHERRI PGP Club 2, 3. 4: NFL 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2. RICHARDS, THOMAS Band, Boys' Glee, A Cappella, Lab Ass't. RICHMAN,JEFF Shawnee Mission South 2, A Cappella Choir, Chorale. SENIOR SUMMARIES-261 RIEKE, FRED Sweetheart Committee 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Numeral 3, 45 Letter 45 Track, Numeral 35 Weight Lifting 2, 3. RIFFEL, VALERIE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Avant-Garde Plays 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Y-Teens 2. ROBERTS, BRUCE Golf 2, 3, 45 Letter 35 Basketball 2. ROBERTS, DALE Student Congress 45 Football 25 How to Succeed 5 Concert Band 3,45 Student Conductor 45 Marching Band 3,45 Letter 3. ROBE RTS, MARSHA Y-Teens 2. ROEMBACH, JEANINE Concert Band 2, 3, 4. ROSS, MARTIN Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ROSTE, DAROLD Cross Country 2, 35 Numeral 2, 35 Sports Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. RUSH, CHARLOTTE RUSSO, DENISE Student Congress 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Drill Club 2. SAAD, SANDY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 35 NFL 25 Debate Letter 25 Epic Staff 5 Assistant Feature Editor5 FTA pin 25 Library Assistant 2, 35 Art Lab Ass't. 4. SABANSKE, RITA Student Congress 3, 45 Junior Class Treas- urer5 Prom Committee 35 Prom Server 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Senior Representative5 Pep Club Publicity 45 Sketch Club 25 Painting Club 25 Carnival 5 l-low To Succeed 5 Art Merit Award 25 Homecom- ing Queen Candidate5 Sweetheart Queen Candidate5 Thespian 45 Romanoff and Juliet 5 Miracle Worker 5 Avant-Garde Plays . SALTERS, KENALIE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 FTA5 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Choir 35 Letter 35 Chorale 45 Letter 45 How To Succeed 3. SAMS, DEBBI Raytown South High School5 Pep Club 45 Library Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Choir 3. SAMS, WAN DA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Folksinging 2, 3. 262-SENIOR SUMMARIES SAMUELSON, NANCY Student Congress 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2. SAM UE LSON , DENNIS Pep Club 3,45 Biology Research Club 35 Anthropology Club 45 Honor Roll 3. SANDERS,VlCKl Homeroom Treasurer 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,4. SANDILOS, ROBERT Danville High School, Danville, lllinois5 United Township High School, East Mobie, lllinois5 Pep Club 35 German Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Golf Team 2,35 Intramurals 45 Illinois State Scholarship Competition 45 Certificate of Merit 35 Antigone 45 Hello, Dolly 45 Delegate to University of Illinois 3. SANDY, CHARLES SAVOIE, DEBBIE William C. Hinkley High School, Aurora, Colorado 2, 35 Student Congress 45 Secre- tary of Junior Class 35 Exchange Comm. 35 Pep Club 45 GAA 3, 45 Homecoming Vice Pres. 2, 35 Girls' Choir 45 Hello, Dolly 45 Our Town 3. SAWYER, BON ITA Pep Club 3. SCHMIDT, JUANITA SCHMIDT, KIRSTEN Student Congress 3, 45 Exec. Comm. 45 Service and Publications Chairman 45 Prom Server 25 Prom Comm. 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Club 25 Folksinging Club 35 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Chorale 45 Music Letter 3, 45 State Musical Festival 2, 35 Saga Lit. Staff 35 Saga Lit. Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Carnival 25 Avant-Garde Plays 35 How To Succeed 35 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 Hello, DolIy 45 Scholarship pin 3, 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 35 Vice-Pres. 45 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. A solemn Jan Stone depicts a child's view of a critical poverty problem. NEW yOu buf gf: '- SCHNEIDER, MARCIA Student Congress 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Macy's Art Scholarship Award 3. SCHONEMAN,ERIC Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Missouri. SCH ULTEIS, RON Marching Band 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Stage Band 3. SCHWEND, KATHLEEN Pep Club 2,3, 45 Acting Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2. SCOTT, DAVID SCOTT, TIMOTHY Pep Club 2, 35 Football 2, 3. SEIP, DONNA Pep Club 2. SEITZ,JlM SELK, JANYT Pep Club 2. SELK, JERRY Pep Club 2, 3. SEUFERLING, ROSE Pep Club 2,3, 45 Folksinging Club 2,35 Drill Club 35 Music Letter 35 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella Choir 4. SHADLE, KEVIN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Rensselair Poly Technic Award 35 Math Association of America Award 2, 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Scholar- ship pin 2, 35 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 35 German Consulate Book Award 3. SHAW, ROBERT Pep Club 2. SHEA,MlKE Pep Club5 Major Sports Club5 Future Coaches Club5 Track5 Cross Country. SHEARER, PATTI Pep Club 2, 35 Folksinging Club 25 Music Letter 25 Debate Letter 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 4. SHERMAN, SUE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 How To Succeed 5 Hello, Dolly . SHERRY, JAN ICE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Girls' Glee 25 Vesper 4. SHIMEK, GENEVIEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Romanoff and Juliet . Tom Trigg retraces the struggles and conquests of a professional athlete. SHINDLER, NANETTE Shawnee Mission South 2, 3. SHINE, RICHARD Pep Club 2, 3, 45 NJROTC II. SHRIVER, VICKI Student Congress 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Sweetheart Committee 45 Avant-Garde PIays 5 How To Succeed . SIMMONS, STEVE Pep Club 2,3, 45 Lettermen's CIub5 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Numeral 35 Track 2, 35 Numeral 25 Letter 3. SKINNER,CHRIS Pep Club 2,3, 45 Gymnastics Club 3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Drill Team 4. si.Ack, KAREN Student Congress 35 Homeroom Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Club 2, 3. SMITH, DEBBIE SMITH, JAMES SMITH,JANET O.H. Wingfield High School, Jackson, Mississippi 25 Soph. Class Reporter 25 Pep Club 3,45 Drill Team 45 Soph. Play 25 Prom Committee 3. SMITH, JQANNETTER SMITH, JOHNETTE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 4. SMITH, KIMBER Pep Club 2, 3, 45 NFL 25 Debate 25 Hello, Dolly . SMITH, STEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Winds 4. SMITH, SUZY SMUTZ, PAM Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Drill Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 45 Library Ass't. SNIDER, DEBBIE Pep Club 2,3,45 Movie Appreciation 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Bridge Club 35 Knitting Club 35 Pep Band 45 Woodwind Choir Club 35 Symphonic Band 2,35 Head Twirler 45 Senior Leader. - SNYDER, RONALD Pep Club 2,3,45 Camping Club 25 NJROTC3,4. SOETAE RT, JIM SPEARS,SAM Pep Club 2,3,45 Cribbage Club 25 Football 2,35 Numeral 35' Track 25 Symphonic Band 25 Marching Band 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 4. SPENCE, NANCY Student Congress 2,35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Drill Club 25 Woodwind Choir 35 Sym- phonic Band 35 Concert Band 45 Marching Band 45 Homeroom Officer 2. SPENCER, MARCUS Pep Club 3,45 Wrestling Manager 3, 45 Letter 3, 4. SPIELBUSCH, DANIEL Pep Club 45 Wildlife Club 2. SPlLKER,TOM Nat'I. Honor Society 3,45 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Scholarship5 Computer Programming Club 25 Track 2,35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Volleyball 45 Chess Club 35 Physics Lab Ass't. 45 Science Fiction Club 45 Student Leader. SPRINGGATE, TERRY Student Congress 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Folksinging Club 2, 35 Drill Club 2. STALEY, DARRELL Wrestling 35 Numeral 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 A Cappella. STAMM, CAROLYN SUE Student Congress 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Publicity 35 Music Letter 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3,45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Band Librarian 2, 35 Head 45 How To Succeed 5 Scholarship Pin 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 GAA 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Pep Band 3, 4. STANCOMBE, VANESSA West Springfield, Springfield, Virginia 2, 35 Drill Team 3. STANLEY, CAROLYN Pep Club 2,3,45 Epic 5 Advertising Manager. STEENBERGEN, RON STEIN, KENNY Student Congress 2,3,45 Student Con- gress Executive Committee 45 Parliamen- tarian 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Coin Club 25 Wildlife Club 35 Major Sports Club 25 Camping Club 35 Overland Park Student Government Day 35 Football 25 Track 2,35 Wrestling 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Boys' State Representative. STEPHENSON, BILLI Folksinging Club 35 Art Service Club 35 Saga Art Editor 45 Art Merit Award 2. STEVENS, GAIL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Rep. 35 Treasurer 45 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Sweet- heart Committee 3, 45 Pep Club Publicity 35 Knitting Club 25 Prom Committee 3. STROKER, FRANNY Prom Committee 35 Drill Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Intramurals 35 Drill Club 35 Anthropology Club 45 Clothing Award 25 Scholarship 3,45 Miracle Worker 5 Avant-Garde Plays . STONE, BECKY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Rep. 35 Treasurer 45 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Sweet- heart Committee 3,45 Pep Club Publicity 35 Knitting Club 25 Prom Committee 3. STONE, JAN Student Congress 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Homecoming Committee 25 NFL 2, 3,45 Current Affairs Club 35 Debate Letter 25 Saga Lit. Staff 35 Associate Editor 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 'IROITIBIWOTT and Juliet 5 Carnival 5 Miracle Worker 5 Avant-Garde Plays 5 How To Succeed 5 Thespians 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Prom Server 2. STRAND, CATHERINE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Folksinging Club 2,35 Band 25 Library Ass't. 2, 3, 4. Teri Weil conjures up new drill team accessories for the Christmas show. SENIOR SUMMARIES-263 An inflated pal poses as Debbie Zipp grins impishly behind a swirly sweet. STRANZ, MARC Douglas S. Freeman High School, Rich- mond, Virginia 2, 35 Latin Club 2,35 German Club 2, 3,45 FCA 35 Pep Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 45 Wrestling 2, 3,45 Track 2, 35 Student Leader 45 Social Studies Honor Society 3. STRATTON,JEFF Marching Band 3, 45 Concert Band 3,45 Pep Band 3, 4. STREICH, JON Pep Club 2, 45 Impromptu Speech Club 25 Biology Club 25 Rifle and Pistol Club 3. STRICKLER, GARY Chess Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Trainer, Numeral 35 Track Trainer, Nu- meral 35 Football Trainer, Letter 4. STROTH MAN, LISA STUMP, DEBI Wayzata School, Minneapolis, Minnesota5 Pep Club 3, 45 Travel Club 2. STURGEON,JEAN i Pep Club 2, 3,45 Drama Club 25 Art Service Club 35 Teen Roundtable 35 Drill Club 2, 35 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Art Service Pin 35 Arsenic and Old Lace . SYLVESTER, ERIC TAYLOR, LARRY ' Swim Team 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Saga Photographer 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club5 Photo Club5 Quill and Scroll 4. TAYLOR,MlKE Pep Club 2,3,45 Cross Country 25 Numeral 25 Track 2. TEEL,BETH Pep Club 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Drill Club 2. TEEMER, LYN Berwick Senior High, Berwick, Pennsyl- 264-SENIOR SUMMARIES vania 25 Student Congress 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 FNA, Kayettes 25 Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 25 Nat'l. Honor Society 25 Homecoming Committee 45 Sweetheart Committee 4. TESTORI, JOYCE Proviso West High School, Chicago, Illinois 2, 3. THIEROLF, CRAIG THOMPSON, KAREN Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 25 Homecoming Committee 45 Arsenic and Old Lace . THORNTON, ELAYNE Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Drama Club 35 Girls' Glee 35 Girls' Choir 45 Avant-Garde PIays 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Best Supporting Actress5 Hello, Dolly 5 Antigone 5 NFL 45 Thespian 3, 45 Speech Award 3, 4. THROCKMORTON, SHERI Art Service Pin 35 Sketch Club 25 Painting Club 25 Art Service Club 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. TILLERY, RANDAL Pep Club 2, 3,45 Football 3,45 Letter 45 Numeral 35 Boys' Sports Club 4. TIMMCKE,JEANNINE Student Congress 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Folksinging Club 2,35 Photography Club 35 Woodwind Choir 35 Marching 2,3,45 Concert Band 2, 3, 4. TINNEY, TOM Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo.5 Epic Assistant News Editor 4. TOLL, RALPH Pep Club 45 Biology Club 25 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Nat'I. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. TOWNSEND, TERESA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 25 Classi l Music Club 35 Folk Music Club 3. TRIEB, PHIL Student Congress 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Boys' Camping Club 25 Entomology Club 35 Wrestling 35 Numeral 35 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3,45 Stage Band 3, 45 Concert Winds 4. TRIGG, TOM Pep Club 2, 3,45 President 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Numeral 2,35 Letter 45 Track 2,3,45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 3, 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Princeton Book Award 25 WPA King Candidate5 WPA King5 Honors and Awards Committee 3. TUCKER, KRISTI Pep Club 25 Carnival 5 How To Succeed 5 Hello, Dolly 5 Music Letter 2, 3,45 Music Awards 35 Avant-Garde Plays . TURNER, DOUG Pep Club 2,3,45 Boys' Sports Club 25 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Basketball 25 Football 3, 45 Letter 3, 4. UHL, EDWARD Dubuque Senior High, Dubuque, Iowa 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll Pin 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ULM, MIKE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 45 Tennis 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Football 25 Tennis Club 25 Science Club 2, 3. VAN DYKE, EDDIE Chorale 3,45 Carousel 5 How to Suc- ceed 5 Hello, DolIy 5 Music Letter 2,3. VAN GOETHEM, DAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Major Sports Club 25 Wildlife Club 25 Football 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45,'Numeral 35 Letter 4. VAN WYKE, JOHN Student Congress 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Current Events Club 25 Track 2, 3,45 Numeral 2. VARDEMAN, SUSAN Folksinging Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Chorale 3, 45 Carnival 5 Honor Roll 4. VESPESTAD, GARY Shawnee Mission South 2, 3, 4. VOGEL, BRUCE Golf 2, 3, 4. VonFANGE, PAUL Art Award 3. VOIGTS, ALICE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 2, 35 Volleyball Club 35 Debate 25 Letter 25 NFL 2, 3,45 Epic 5 Feature Editor 45 Scholarship Pin 3, 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Avant-Garde PIays 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Antigone 5 Student Hand- book Personnel Revision Committee 45 Girls' State 45 Quill and Scroll 4. WAGES, BARNEY Pep Club 25 Wildlife Club 25 Football 2. WAGNER, KERRY Student Congress 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Marching Band 3,45 Treasurer 45 Concert Band 35 Concert Winds 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Saga 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Arsenic and Old Lace , WALLACE, GARY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Numeral 35 Track 2, 35 Numeral 2, 35 Debate 25 Letter 25 NFL5 Epic Ass't. Sports Editor, Columnist 45 Military History Club 25 Major Sports Club 25 Speech Forensics 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. WALLER, STEVEN A. WARFIELD, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Reading Club 25 FTA 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Debate 25 Letter 25 NFL 2, 3, 4. WARMUND, CLAUDIA Student Congress 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Homecoming Mums Committee 45 Sweetheart Commit- tee 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Club 25 Snow Music Club 25 Folksinging Club 35 Volleyball Club 35 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella 35 Chorale 45 State Music Festival 2,35 Letter 3, 45 Thespians 2,45 Vocal Music Librarian 45 Senior Gift Committee 45 Carnival 5 Avant-Garde Plays 5 Ar- senic and Old Lace 5 How To Succeed 5 Antigone 5 Hello, Dolly . WATERHOUSE, HAL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Sketch and Painting Club 2, 35 Folksinging Club 35 Art Service Club 35 Cross Country 25 Numeral 25 Epic Photographer and Cartoonist 45 Hello, Dolly 5 Quill and Scroll 45 Filmaker 4. WATERS, JENNY East Syracuse Minoa High School, East Syracuse, New York5 Washington Irving High School, Syracuse, New York. WATSON, CAROLYN Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2. WELFE LT, DAVE Student Congress Executive Committee 45 Boys' Intramurals Committee Chairman 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Biology Club 25 Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Wrestling 3,45 Letter 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 WPA King Candidate. WEIL,TERl Student Congress 2,35 Executive Com- mittee 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 FTA 25 Vice-President 25 Drill Team 3, 45 Captain 45 A Cappella 35 Chorale 45 Letter 2,35 Cai'nival 5 How to Succeed 5 HeIlo, DolIy 5 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Romanoff and Juliet 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Avant- Garde Plays 5 Antigone 5 Prom Com- mittee 35 Honors and Awards Committee 45 Sweetheart Queen Candidate 4. WELLS, LEE Student Congress 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 25 Miracle Worker 5 How To Succeed 5 Avante-Garde 5 HeIlo, Dolly 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Antigone 5 Homecoming Queen Candi- date 45 Sweetheart Queen Candidate 45 Thespians 3, 4. WESCOTT, TERRY WESCOTT, NANCY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Drill Club 25 Travel Club 35 Drill Team 45 Lab Ass't. 35 AFS Semi-finalist 35 Honor Roll 2, 3. WHEELER, BARB Lab Ass't. Club 35 How To Succeed 5 HeIlo, Dolly 5 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Romanoff and Juliet 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Avant-Garde Plays 5 Antigone 5 Thespians. WHEELER, BONNIE Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 FTA Pin 35 Y-Teens 2. WHITE, TOMMY D. Pep Club 25 Shop Foreman 3, 4. WlEDENMANN,ANN Student Congress 2,35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Drill Team 3, 45 Debate 25 Letter 25 Antigone . WILLHITE, PATRICIA Pep Club 3, 45 Home Crafts for Fun Club 2. WILLIAMS, DAN WILLIAMS, DOUG Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Sports Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 25 A Cappella 35 Epic Sports Editor 4. WILLMAN, BEV Pep Club 2, 35 Epic 4. WILSON, NANCI Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Club 2, 35 Art Service Club 35 Student Congress 35 Drill Team 45 Avant-Garde Plays . WINDHAM, ROBERT Redwood High School, Larkspur, Califor- nia5 Interlake High School, Bellevue, Washington5 Basketball 25 Track 25 Letter 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 3. WINGER,DAVlD Pep Club 2,35 Photography Club 2,35 Marching Band 45 Concert Winds 45 Epic Photographer 3,45 Quill and Scroll. WOLVERTON, CHAR LES Pep Club 2. WOOD, SUSAN Pep Club 2, 35 Drill Club 3. WOODS, DENNA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Glee 2. WOODROW, GEORGE M. Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Missourip Play. YAGER, CAROL Student Congress 25 Pep Club 2, 35 FTA 2. YAKTINE, DARREL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Vespers 4. YERGOVlCH,SHARON Student Congress 2,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 25 Drill Club 25 GAA 45 Hello, Dolly . YOAKUM, DAVE Pep Club 2, 3. YOUNG, JIM Shawnee Mission South 2,35 Student Con- gress 25 Tennis Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Tennis 25 Basketball 25 NJROTC 3. YOUNG,JOE Pep Club 2, 3. YOUNT, JANET Pep Club 2, 35 FTA 2. YOWELL, SHARON Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Reading Club 25 Travel Club 35 Debate 35 Letter 35 Band 25 Nat'I. Honor Society 3, 45 Nat'I. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Honors and Awards Comm. 2, 3, 4. ZlNK,SHlRLEY Student Congress 25 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Intramurals Club 25 Senior Leader 45 Library Ass't. 25 Office Ass't. 3, 4. ZIPP, DEBBIE Student Congress 2, 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Drill Team 3,45 Girls' Choir 45 Carnival 5 How To Succeed - 1 Hello, Dolly 5 Romanoff and Juliet 5 Miracle Worker 5 Avant-Garde Plays ' 1 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Antigone ' 1 Director's Cup for Professionalism 35 NFL 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3, 45 Secretary 45 Speech Contest 2, 3, 4. ZIPPERLEN, SKIPPER Student Congress 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 FTA 35 GAA 45' Carnival 5 Hello, Dolly 5 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Thespians 3, 45 Avant-Garde Plays 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Miracle Worker 5 Antigone . ZWEGO, NANCY Student Congress 35 Soph. Treas. 25 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Drill Team 3,45 FTA 25 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Prom Comm. 35 Prom Server 25 Sweetheart Queen Candidate 4. SENIOR SUMMARIES-265 Aaronson, Nancy 61 Aase, Peggy 216 Abbey, Scott 216 Abbott, Doug Abel, LeAnne 188 Abernathy, Dave 59 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 90-91 Adams, Cindy 188 Adams, Kathy 42, 216 Adams, Mike 200 Agee, Dave 188 Ahlstrom, Laura 188 Akers, Margaret 200 Albright, Jack 188 Aldridge, Denise 200 Alexander, Joe 200 Allen, Chris 200 Allen, Donna Allen, Karen 188 Allen, Linda 216 Allen, Randy 216 Allison, Cheryl 200 Allison, Sherie Amelung, Karen 200 AMERICAN FIELD SER- VICE 160-162 Amer, Tom 200 Amick, Alice 200 Amick, Ann 200 Anchors, Kathy 216 Anderson, Debbie 216 Anderson, Gary 188 Anderson, Gary 188 Anderson, Heidi 216 Anderson, Jack 216 Anderson, Jacqueline 200 Anderson, Jeff 188 Anderson, Paul Anderson, Scott 188 Anderson, Yvonne 70, 82, 96,216 Andes, David 200 Andreasen, Carl 216 Anstine, Mary Fran 73,188 Antweiler, Phil 200 266-INDEX index Arenson, Karry Armstrong, Jody 75, 80, 101,200 Arnclt, Ann 188 Arnet, Doug 188 Arnold, John 216 Arnold, Kathy 216 Ashburn, Paula Askew,Tom 216 Atchison, Linda 200 Atkinson, Lyle 85 Atkinson, Elaine 216 Atwood, Cindy 96, 215 Augustine, Carol Aulgur, Rick 188 Aumick, Mary 84, 85, 200 Aune, Karen 188 Aune, Michele 200 Austin, Jim ' Austin, Katrina Ayle, Patricia Bailey, Bruce Bailey, Kathy 95,216 Bailey, Lincia Bain, Kathleen 200 Bair, Garry 200 Baker, Kathy 51, 200 Baldridge, Diane 75, 216 Baldwin, Rita 216 Baldwin, Sandra 188 Baldwin, Sharon 188 Bales, Brian 188 Bales, Mark 216 Balke, Connie 188 Ballard, Mary 200 Bandy, Cathy 188 Banka, Dennis 188 Banks, Jack 216 Banks, John 216 Banks, Richard 96, 216 Barber, David 188 Barclay, Brent 188 Barclay, Paula 66, 67, 70, 90, 96,100, 216, 253 Barnes, Janice 216 Barnosky, Debbie 216 Barr, Kathi 79,216 Barrett, Jan 84,216 Barrow, James 188 Barry, Donna 200 Bartlett, Phil 84, 95, 89, 96, 216 Barton, Bruce BASKETBALL, 120-127 Bassett, Jann 84, 85, 200 Bassett, Jill 84, 85, 200 Bateman, Pam 188 Batten, Mark 188 Batten, Steve 200 Bauer, Arlene 200 Bauer, Stephen 200 Bauer, William VII. 216 Bauman, Debbie 188 Baumgartner, Bob 200 Baxter, Mark 200 Beach, Deborah L. 216 Beach, Vicki R. 200 Beaney, John M. Beattie, Janet 200 Beaver, Barry Becker, Shelley 188 Beckett, Betty 216 Beckstead, Carlton F. 217 Beeler, Robin 217 Beets, Rick 200 Behner, Robin Belden, Yvonne 188 Bell, Larry 188 Bell, Christie 217 Bell, Steve 29, 200 Bell, Tom 217 Belwood, Bev 89 Bennett, Gayle 217 Bennett, Joy 188 Bens, Linda 66, 71 , 103, 217 Benson, Donna 200 Benson, Kirk 84,188 Benson, Martin 217 Bergendoff, Steve 166, 217 Berger, LuAnn 188 Bernard, Randy 217 Berntsen, Joyce 101,200 Berry, Don 200 Berve, Chuck 217 Betros, Phil 84, 85, 217 series, Doug 75, 217 Billings, Rick 188 Bilyeu, Barbara 89, 200 Birmingham, Jay 200 Bixler, Bob 200 Black, Brad 188 Blackman, Christine 200 Blake, Kathy 82, 200 Bland, Chuck 188 Blandin, Dennis 188 Blank, Lawrence 217 Blankinship, Doug Blau, Jeff 200 Blaylock, Susie 200 Bloomer, Rick 68,200 Bloomingdale, John 188 Blough, Mike 200 Bock, Bill 188 Bohren, Denise 70, 82, 200 Bolton, Dan 188 Bonacker, Pat 217 Bond, Kyle 200 Bonwell, John 188 Book, Sharon 217 Boos, Jane 188 Boos, Judy 217 Booth, John 200 Boothman, Elaine 217 Booty, Ken 217 Booty, Kristine 188 Borcherding, Mark 84, 200 Borchers, Kevin 200 Borgstadt, Sarah 217 Borotz, Michael 200 Bosley, Chris Bosley, Curt Botior, Dan Boulware, Debbie 217 Bowen, Karen 82, 217 Bowen, Scott 188 Boyd, Charles 188 Boyd, Steven 201 Boyle, Henry BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE 97 Boznango, Karen 46, 188 Boznango, Lynn 217 Bracey, Larry 217 Bradle, Sharon 82, 217 Bradley, Steve 24, 67, 70, 84, 85, 101 , 201 Brahl, Tom 85, 201 Brandenburg, Ina 217 Brandenburg, Ronnie 201 Branham, Mike 217 Branham, Stephen 57, 201 Brann, Ben Braswell, George 201 Braswell, Marcia 201 Brawner, Bev 201 Bredin, Paul Bren naman, Mark 201 Brian, Henry C. Bridge, Mike 201 Bridges, Bob 201 Bridgman, Rick Briggs, Jeff Briggs, Tom 201 Brockman, Bruce 84, 85 201 Brogden, John 188 Brooks, Margaret 89 Brooks, Mike ' Busch, Janet 201 Busch, Lance 201 Busey, Dana 188 Bush, Steve 188 Bussell, Marcia 201 Butler, Janet 201 Butler, Judy 188 Buzan, Marsha Buzan, Pattie Byer, Gretchen 84 Byer, Robin 188 Byler, Stephanie 68, 268 Cacioppo, Mike Caines, Candy 188 Calkins, Linda CHEERLEADERS, J.V. 78-79 CHEERLEADERS, VAR SITY 80-81 Chick, Sarah Childers, Melinda Childers, Sandi 201 Chinn, Paul 188 Chipley, Pam 189 CHORALE 89 Chotena, Julie 67, 71, 89 218 Chotena, Torn 201 Christensen, Roger 67, 89 218 Christie, Patricia 218 Chynoweth, Linda 201 Claar, Ron 188 Clabaugh, Gavin 188 Clabaugh, Mirren 218 Conner, Ken 189 Cook, Ginger 189 Cook, Marcia 61, 202 Coob, Steve 85, 218 Coobsey, Rick 202 Cooley, Sheri Cooley, Sheryl 202 Cooper, Bridget 189 Cooper Ernest 218 Cooper Rodger 85, 100, 218 Cooper Sharon 189 Cooper, Suzi 189 Corbin, Mike 218 Corder, Chuck Corder, Jim 202 Corker, Sam 189 Cornett, Don 189 Corredor, Juan 24 Correll, Phil 189 Brookshier, Sheryl 201 Brower, Suzie 67, 72, 96, 217 Brown, Ben 188 Brown, Dan 217 Brown, Dennis 103 Brown, Holly 31, 201 Brown, James W. Brown, Judy 188 Brown, Kevin Brown, Lon 89, 201 Brown, Marilyn 99, 201 Brown, Roe Brown, Steve 84, 201 Callahan, Roy 188 Callow, Rod Calvin, Sharon 201 Campbell, Donna Campbell, Judy 201 Campbell, Marcia Campbell, Mark 84, 85, 100 201, 269 Campbell, Nancy Jean Campbell, Ruby 201 Canady, Linda Cannady, Vicki 201 Cantrell, Jill 188 Cantrell, Dan Carleton, Sharon 188 Carlos, Kathy Carlson, Jan 36, 72, 89, 219 Carlson, Janet 93, 96,101, 218, 219, 255 Carr, Bob 188 Carr, Cathy 201 Clark Karen 201 Clark, Kevin 202 Clark Mike 218 Clark Mike 218 Clark Renee 189 Clark Clark , Stephanie 96 Vernon Clinkenbeard, Mike Brummel, Ed 188 Bruning, Emily 201 Bryan, Cindy 201 Bryan, Ted 201 Buckallew, Diane 29 Buehler, Kathy 71 , 91, 101, 201 Bull, Ken Buller, Marcia 188 Bundy, Sam Bunnell, Cindy 188 Burger, Craig Burgess, Mark 217 Burkett, Glenda 201 Burkett, Steve 201 Burkhardt, Becky 201 Burnett, Richard 188 Burns Cindy 188 Burns, Joe 217 Burns Mike 201 Burns, Sharron Burns, Steve Burris, Brenda 201 Burris, Frank Burton, Mark 188 Burwell, Richard Bury, Garry 188 Bury, Larry 35,188 Carson, Jim 84,85,188 Carter, Bruce 201 Carter, Dennis 188 Carter, Janette Carter, Penny 188 Carver, Bill 188 Carver, Gary 201 Casaert, Judy 188 Cascarella, Dave 188 Case, Jerry Cashen, Mike 201 Cates, Nancy 188 Cathcart, Ann 185 Cato, Jim 188 Cato, Shelley 189 Cattose, Thomas Caulfield, Debbie 61, 80 201 Caulfield, Wendy 80,189 Cease, Lynda 201 Cenovich, Eric Chambers, John 189 Champlin,' Leslie 101 , 201 Champlin, Lisa 217 Chandler, Carlo 201 Chaney, Sheryl 201 Chapman, Bob 217 Cheatham, Dean Clinkenbeard, Pamela Cloepfil, Eric 218 Clogston, Sue 202 CLUBS 94-95 Coakley, John 189 Cobb, Larry 189 Codd, Mary Cody, Ron 84 Cole, Bob Coleman, Carolyn 189 Colin, Steve 218 Collins, Pat 189 Comer, Tom CONCERT BAND 84 CONCERT WINDS 87 Conley, Bruce 189 Conley, Gary Conley, Nancy 202 Connelly, Clyde Connelly, Kim 189 Costigan, Mike 202 Cota, Irene 219 Cota, Gene 219 Cotsworth, Diana Cotsworth, Stephen Cotter, Jim 202 Cottone, Tom 202 Courtney, Pat 202 Cox, Brenda 189 Cox, Jeff 202 Cox, Jim 219 Craemer, Chris 187,189 Crance, Debbie 202 Craven, Marc 189 Crawford, Peggy 84, 220 Crawley, Phil 189 Creasmen, Cathi 202 Creighton, Kandy 189 Creighton, Kris 220 Crites, Rhonda 202 Croan, Ouindolyn 220 Cronin, Kathy 202 CROSS COUNTRY 118-119 Crouch, Dave 202 Crowley, Buddy 189 Culberson, Ted 189 Cummings, Rick 189 Cunningham, Bill 202 Student Congress execs exchange parliamentary procedure for a fling in the afternoon sunshine. 1511 'M X T' Ii i-f'gii . lf- 'f'.. H 'C ?9f::H: l1 Q?l Q, Q li k I .i ' ' il ' ' ii ziis'5'iei.5H -' I, I- 'nf i 4 Irv- M ,WA If 5 ',-1'-I: f '+V' INV -elif'-is - ,D -E' ,fr -r 5 fC ' 9' iff'-IV? J. , 'Sa .5 4 1, '19, 1-', -T ' ' f A 's 1,51 ' ' I, J A -r nm my Q lil I If 11- A -. l v Ll g ' .. , gy ,QIV 3, gil N if ' , 'm r ,I 1 'f is . it ,lf ,A L. 1 f A- ' . W ' K INDEX-267 Cunningham, Dave 68, 209 Curry, Steve 220 Curtin, Vickie 202 Curtis, Glenn Curtis, Bonnie 220 Cutcliff, Mike 220 Cutting, Debra 202 Dade, Chuck 220 Dahl, Barb 79, 220 Dalton, Janet 189 Daly, Cherie 96,220 Daly, Mike 31,189 Damm, Julie 202 Daneke, Rick 189 Daniels, Terry 220 Dapp, Ray 220 Dapp, Tom P, 202 Darrow, Daniel S. Daugherty, Jerry 189 202, DeCaeny, Janet M. 202 Deemer, Jack D. Deffenbaugh, Jerrie 220 Dellinger, John 220 Dellinger, Rick 189 Demski, Jane 189 DeMuynck, Marcia 189 DeMuynck, Majorie A. 85, 202 Denning, Kent 189 DePriest, Gayle 220 Deright, Linda 189 Detrish, Don Deweese, Becky 220 Deweese, Don 189 Dickerson, Tracy 220 Dickerson, Mike Dickerson, Sara 189 Dickerson, Tim 189 Dickey, Scott 220 Diekhaus, Michael Dietrich, Linda 220 Dill, Debra 202 Dillon, Nina 189 Dixon, Darci.89 Davis, Bruce 220 Dodd, Judy 189 Davis, Debbie 220 Doherty, Paul Davis, Debbie 220 Doleshal, David Davis Dee Ann 220 Dolezal, Bill 221 Davis Deirdre Donelson, Debbie 189 Davis Laura Dollard, Ralph Davis Melinda 202 Doran, Deborah 189 Davis Pam 220 Doran, Kathy 189 Davis Ron A. 202 Doran, Richard 202 Davis Ruth 189 Doran, Valerie 53, 202 Davis Sandra 202 Dorelson, Debbie Davis Stephanie 202 Dorey, Tom 84, 221 Davis Stephen 220 Dorsey, Ray 84, 85, 202 Davis William Dory, Don 189 Day, Linda 202 Day, Mary 189 Doudna, Tom 84, 221 Doyles, Janet 221 Dean, Debbie 220 Draper, Craig 189 Dean, Janet Drayer, Timothy 202 Dean, Jghn F, 202 Dreilirlg, Debbie Dean' lVIiQk189 Dreiling Richard Dean, Pam 84' 85, 220 Drirlgoli, Helen 189 Deane, Gregg 220 DI'il'1g0li Linda 221 Dease, Tom 220 Drohan, Sussie 221 Drosenos, John Drown, Brad Drummond, Debbie 202 Duckworth, Byll Dugan, Debbie 221 Dugan, Linda 54,190 Duggins, Nancy 190 Duke, Dan 103, 221 Dull, Sue 51, 221 Dunlap, Mary 202 Dunn, Bruce 190 Dunn, Greg 221 Dunn, Martie 221 Dunn, Mary 190 Duteau, Al19O Dvorak, Dan 37,190 Dvorak, Jack 37, 202 Dwyer, Lyn 52, 221 Dyer, Dennis 190 Dyer, Michelle 103, 221 Dykstra, Debi Eakin, Paul 190 Early, Michael 202 Eastman, Bruce 190 Eaton, Sharon 70, 89, 221 Eberting, Judy Jill Eckel, Diane 84, 85, 221 Eckenberg, Bob 221 Eckenberg, Darlene 202 Eckhoff, Marsha 190 Eddy, Becky 190 Edsall, Dennis 49, 84, 203 Egan, Cathy 190 Egelston, David Eggers, Terri 190 Ehlers, Larry 203 Eifling, John 221 Eisenhart, Neil 190 Elbert, Mark 190 Elcock, Betsy 190 Eldridge, Dave 190 Eldridge, Lorie 221 Ellington, Jan 203 Stephanie Byler struggles to recover a fellow Biology ll researcher from the jaws of a carnivorous fossil. Elliott David 190 Elliott Delores 221 Elliott Kel 84, 190 Elliott, Pamela 190 Elliott, Pat 203 Ellis, Debbi 190 Elyea, Mike 198, 203 Emel, Ted 221 Emerson, James 221 Englebrick, Frank 190 English, Sarah 221 Ensigh, Chris 203 EPIC 102-104 268-INDEX Erekson, Dennis 221 Erekson, Russell 203 Erickson, Bob Erikson, Lucia 190 Erikson, Lynn 221 Estabrook, Cathy 221 Estes, Daryl 221 Evans, Bill 221E Evans, Leslie 190 Evans, Teri 187, 190 Eyestone, Stan 190 Ezzell, Susan 73,100,203 Fagan, Randy 203 Falberg, Cathy 221 Falberg, Ron 203 Falen, Howard 84 FALL PLAY 152-153 Faltermeier, David 203 Farber, Mindy Farquhar, Dave Farmer, Kathy 221 Farmer, Mike Farris, Gregg 203 Farris, Jim 221 Farthing, Craig 222 Farthing, Marsha Farthing, Sherri 203 Farwell, Susan Faulkender, Mike 203 Faust, Dana 99, 203 Feightner, Sharon 190 Fenner, Pati Ferguson, Carol Ferguson, Marlene 203 Ferstl, Joe Findley, Reid Firner, Mark 203 Fischer, Susan 203 Fisher, Suzette 222 Fisk, Cindy 203 Fitzhugh, David 190 Flaherty, Jean 190 Flaherty, Jim Flanders, Frances Flasschoen, Janine 99, 203 Flasschoen, Jerrel 75, 166 222 Fleming, Rick Fleming, Steve 190 Flenker, Robin 190 Fleskes, Joan 190 Fleskes, Kathy 68, 222 Fletcher, Bill 203 Fletcher, Charlene 203 Flett, Lisa 190 Flank, Eileen 203 Flinn, Dan Flint, Elizabeth SuZnne19O Flint, Steve Flint, Teresa 203 Flippin, Linda 222 Flower, Leeann 190 Foiles, Frank 190 Foiles, Theresa Fong, Lucien FOOTBALL 110-117 Forbes, Greg 222 Forbes, Thersa 222 Fordham, Denise 190 Forest, Jane Foster, Denise 222 Foster, Hugh 203 Foster, Jamey 190 Foster, William Fowler, Lynne 190 Fowler, Steven 222 Fowler, Suzanne J. 203 Fox, Barry 96,101, 222 Fox, Larry 203 Fox, Loretta 222 Fox, Theresa 190 Frackowiak, Dulcle 190 Frakes, Brenda 222 Fraker, Donna 190 Francis, Jan 203 Frank, Jan 203 Frank, Jann 203 Frank, Kae 190 Frankforther, Bob 190 Franklin, Jana 190 Franklin, Steve 222 Frazee, Joyce 222 Frazee, Roger 67, 222 Frazier, Cindy 73 Freeman, Janet Freese, Anna 203 Freese, Mary French, John 57, 222 Frerking, Ty 190 Frostrom, Julie 203 Fruit, Andrea 222 Fruits, Randy 89, 203 Fryer, John 203 Fugate, Bev 68,190 Fuger, Judy 222 Fugitt, Dennis 203 Fuhrman, Ken 190 Fulks, Mike 203 Fullbright, Sheri 190 Gabler, John 190 Gage, Cheryl 203 Gaines, Pam 203 Galichia, Alan 222 Galloway, Linda 190 Galvin, Rick 222 Gamble, John 222 Gamley, Jim 222 Gandy, Jetta 222 Ganby, James Ganley, Judith 203 Gannon, JoAnn 190 Gant, Natalie 203 Garcia, Rosemary 190 Garcia, Teresa 222 Gard, Kent 84, 85, 222 Garden, Cynthia 190 Gardner, Gail 190 Gardner, Kathy 96, 222 Garrison, Ron 84, 96, 222 Gary, Mike 222 Gates, Morse 222 Gausnell, Vicki 223 Geisert, Kathy 223 Geisert, Linda 203 Gelwix, Pam 203 Gensler, Letha 190 George, Archie 223 Germond, Michael 223 Gibson, Dave 190 Giddens, Vernell 223 Gigax, Bill 203 Gilligan, Dave 190 Gilliland, Maurene 190 Gilliland, Mark 223 Gillum, Judi 223 GIRLS' CHOIR 91 Glish, Geof190 Given, Sherri 223 Glaser, Shelly 190 Gleason, Cyndi 223 Glick, Gary 96, 223 Glimpse, Gwen 190 Glimpse, Mark 222 Glish, Kathi 187,191 Glish, Mike 100, 203 Goetz, Patrice 222 Goewey, Barb 191 Goldwasser, Michele 28, 96, 223 GOLF 142-143 Good, Elaine 203 Goode, Jane 84,85,191 Goodman, John 223 Goodrick, Bob 191 Goodwin, Michael 223 Goodwin, Paula 203 Gordon, Janet 54 Gourley, Barb 82, 203 Gowen, Julie 203 Gracy, Elaine 191 Grafton, Leslie Graham, Judy 203 Graham, Steve 96, 223 Gravino, Carla 79, 80, Gravino, Mike 204 Gravino Gray, Arlen 191 Gray, Diane 204 Gray, Kathy 103 Gray, Roger Green, Charles Green, Cindy 191 Green Debbie 223 Green Diane 204 Green, Jerry 204 Greene, Steve Greening, Jim 223 Greenleaf, Jane 84,187 Greer, Debbie 191 Gregg, Karyn 191 Gregg, Win 191 Gregory, Jim 204 Grench, Larry 223 Greska, Audrey 191 Griffith, Gary 204 Groves, Ronald 204 Grubb, Connie 191 Grubbs, Mike 204 Guernsey, Judy 191 Guffey, William Gum, Susan 191 Gump, Cathy 191 Gunby, Aline 204 Gunby, Carol 191 Gustin, Marta 89, 223 , Shelly 79, 80, 223 223 Gutk Guy, Junior drum major Mark Campbell solemnly gazes into a sea of faces in search of a missing musician. necht, George 191 Debbie 44, 75, 204 Guyer, Jessie 223 Gwinn, Marion Hadsall, Debbie 191 Haggard, Bill 191 Harvey, John 70 Hague, Heidi 223 Haitter, Jeanne 89 Hake, Michelle 35 Halbin, Gene 191 Haling, David Haling, Don Hall Hall, Hall Hall, Hall Hall, Hall, Hall Hall, Hall, Ham Ham Ham Ham Ham 1 1 I Alison 73, 223 Cathleen 191 Cindy 73, 223 Dick Dori 223 Julie 223 Richard 223 Sandy 223 Steve 84, 85, 224 Tony 70,161, 224 bleton, Andy 84,191 ill, Darrell 224 ilton, Randy 191 rn, Ed mar, Eileen 191 Hand, Sue 204 Hanneman, Glenda Hans Hard Hard Hard en, Don ing, Patricia Lynne ing, Paula 191 y, Camille 191 Harley, Corliss 204 Harmer, Howard 204 Harp er, Cheryl Harper, Wayne 204 Harri Harri Harri s, David 204 s, Sheila 191 s, Susan 61, 204 Harris, Suzie Harrison, Gordon 191 Harrold, Chris 191 Harrold, Dee 204 Harter, Deanna 224 Hartl, Pam Harvey, Dennis 204 Harvey, John 204 Haslam, Susan 204 Hass, Paul 191 Hassig, Claudia 34 Hastings, Ron 191 Hauser, Jerry 204 Hava, Nada 204 Hawkins, Don 191 Hawkins, Roy 191 Hawthorne, Dan 103, 224 Hayer, Ben Hayes, Tom Hayhow, Jim 204 Haynes, Martha 224 Haynes, Marty 191 Hays, Gary 60 Hazelbeck, Greg 224 Head, Debbie 224 Head, Moebline Head, Rosemary 204 Healzer, Mike Hearn, Valla 191 Hearn, Vance 224 Heaton, Cheri 224 Heator, Craig 37,224 Heator, Kim 191 Heavin, Chris 204 Hedlund, Rex 204 Hedrick, David 191 Heflin, Cathi J. 224 Heller, Jack 224 Hemeyer, Jim 191 Hehinger, Heidi Helmick, Mary 204 Henderson, Anne 204 Henderson, Pat 204 Hendrick, Michele 191 Hengler, Ron 52 Henley,,Jim 205 Henness, Gary 204 Hennigh, Lonie 224 Henry, Brian 191 Henry, Carolyn 224 Henry, Scott INDEX-269 A bright banner exuberantly announces an evening Student Congress-sponsored jubilee to passers-by. Hensley, Bill Hensley, Janet Herndon, Bob Henthorn, Mike 191 Hentzen, Karen 191 Heob, Mary Alice 191 Herndon, Bob 224 Hersh, Rick Hess, John 224 Hettinger, Heidi 204 Heuer, Mike 224 Hey, Debbie 191 Hicks, Donna 224 Hicks, Janet 191 Hiers, Marcia Higham, Harriet 224 Highfill, Cecil Hill, Dave 191 Hill, Dave Hill, Dennis Hill, Doug 191 Hill, Mike ' Hill, Tom 204 Hiller, Sue 18, 191 Hinckle, Pam 204 Hinz, John 189, 204 Hoagland, Dennis Hoagland, Ruth 224 Hodges, Pat 191 Hoefeler, Shannon Hoefling, Lynn 224 Hoefling, Reed 191 Hoehn, Diane Hoffman, Dennis Hoffman, Janice Hoffman, Randy 84, 85, 204 Hogard, Denise 204 Hoge Del 191 Hoge, Joni 191 Hoge, Scott 191 Hoge, Sherry 191 Hoglund, Bruce 191 Hoglund, Doug 85, 224 Holland, Mark 84, 204 Hollis, Pat 84, 85, 204 Holloway. Jennifer 191 Holman, Tom 191 Holmes, Steve 204 270-INDEX Holtgraves, David 191 Holthouse, Nancy 224 Holy, Gayle 66, 67, 82, 99, 224 Holy, Gwenn 82, 89, 224 HOMECOMING COURT 168-171 Homman, Greg Honan, Nancy 191 Hoofnagle, Gary 191 Hootz, Martha 191 Hopkins, Pam191 Hosford, Gayle 191 Loughton, Rick 191 House,'Michelle 204 Houseman, Connie 204 Housh, Darrell 191 Howard, David Howard, Debbie 191 Howard, Natalie Howe, Chris 191 Howell, Dave 96, 224 Howell, Jana 191 Howell, Jerry 191 Howell, Rick 224 Hower, Gerald 224 Hower, Pat 191 Hrzenak, Diane 225 Hubbard, Joe Hucul, Fred 191 Hudgens, Connie L. Hudgens, Shirley 191 Hudson, Tandy 50, 225 Hudson, Nancy Huffine, Steve Hull, Mary 225 Hull, Tim Hultman, Bruce 85, 204 Hunt, Jeffrey B. 191 Hunter, Shirley Hunter, Trill Hunsicker, Pam 205 Hurd, Nancy 70, 79, 85, 205 Hurdle, Sherri 205 Hurdle, Steve 191 Hurt, Robin 72,191 Hutchison, Dean Hutchinson, Jeni 192 Hutsler, Bob Huttie, Stan 192 Hutting, Cindy Hutting, Pam 192 Hutton, Kathy 192 Huxley, Allan 192 Iliff, Steve 205 Innes, Randy 205 lsenburg, Dave 205 lsenhower, Steve 192 Jackson, Dave 205 Jacobsen, Sue 89, 205 Jacobsen, Kari 225 Jagels, Jeanine 192 James, Diane 205 Jaines, Janelle Jay, Laurie 205 Jenkins, Joi 192 Jennings, Jay 192 Jennings, Mary 205 Jensen, Karen 225 Jepson, Dwight 205 Jeter, Alan 205 Jeter, Quentin W. 205 Jewell, Dave 192 Joel, Leslie Jones, Herb 225 Jones, Judy 192 Jones, Jones Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordan 225 Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Joseph 1 Linda 225 Lynn 192 Penny 192 Susan 192 Wendell Vanessa 192 , Arthur 24, 67,166, , Debbie , Ed 225 ,Janet 54, 205 , Randy W. 28 , Steve , Phil 205 Jung, Nora 192 JUNIO 199 R CLASS OFFICERS Jungmann, Jennifer 192 Kadletz, Linda 24, 192 Kammeyer, Janet 192 Karnowski, Marc 225 Kaufm ann, Marc 192 Kay, Kathy Ann Kearney, Karen 192 Keay, Chrisann 225 Keeler, Marcia 192 Keeler, Warren 192 Keithley, Linda 225 Keithley, Nancy 205 Johnson, Barbara J. Johnson, Chuck 192 Johnson, Cindy 205 Johnson Connie J. Johnson Deborah L. 192 Johnson, Floyd 205 Johnson Frank Johnson, Greg 205 Johnson Janet 192 Johnson, Jim 192 Johnson, Kathy 205 Johnson, Larry 192 Johnson, Lee Johnson, Linda 192 Johnson, Lynn 225 Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mike 24, 225 Johnson Paula Johnson, Rene 192 Johnson, Sheila 192 Johnson, Stephan 192 Johnson Johnson , Stephannie 192 , Teri 192 Keller, Kathy 192 Keller, Kim 205 Kelley, Pam 225 Kelly, Dave 192 Kelly, Keith 205 Kennedy Debbie 205 Kennedy Donna 225 Kennedy, John 84 Kennedy Karen Kennedy Karen 225 Kennedy, Paul 225 Kennon, Loraine 205 Kerr, Vicki 226 Keshlear, Brad 72, 89, 226 Kesler, Greg 226 Kesler, Warren King, Nancy 205 King, Steve 205 King, Susan Kinzle, Kathy 193 Kinzler, Steve Kirby, Mike 226 Kirk, Kevin 226 Johnston, Kevin Johnston, Larry 192, 225 Johnston, Nancy Kirkendoll, Max 226 Kissing er, Robert 226 Kitselman, Brad 205 Jolly, Pat 205 Jonas Phil 192 Jones, Bill 84, 225 Jones, Bill 75,192 Jones, Bob 192 Jones, Carl 205 Jones Dana 192 Jones David 192 Kitselman, Jay R. Kittleson, Jon 206 Klager, Charles 206 Klein, Bill 193 Klein, Gary Kling, Richard Knapp, Karl 193 Knight, Diane 193 Knoeneke, Cynthia Knott, Jeff 193 Knowlton, Christy Koch, Pam 226 Koehler, Marlyee 206 Koeneke, Cynthia 206 Koepcke, Rick Kohl, Kathy Kohlmeyer, Kay 206 Kopke, Marcia 206 Kopke, Marcia 206 Komin, Terry Kosko, Jeffery Kotrous, Michael 206, 214, 226 Kracht, Jan 226 Kraemer, Dave Kramer, Dixie 206 Kriegshauser, Kerry 34, 99, 206 Krokroskia, Ron Kruger, Buddy 57, 166 .Kuehler, Diann Kurtz, Susan Lass, Robert LaBounty, Janice Lacy, Brad 60, 84, 85,101, 206 Lady, Jan 82, 101 , 226 Lady, Jill 80 LaFay, Laurie Laflin, Tom Lamar, Carl Lamb, Donna Lamberson, Roberta 206 Lambert, Diane 226 Lambright, Chris 193 Lammon, Debbie 193 Land, Berry 206 Landis, George 84, 85 Lang, Karin 193 Langdon, Tom 226 Lapland, Lee Lanyon, Susan 52, 226 Larose, Dvonna 84, 85, 206 Larrick, Pat 192 Lasses, Mare Larson, Elaine Larson, Marc 193 Larson, Terry 193 Lashley, Carla 193 Lavender, Joel 193 Leach, Candice Leach, Donna Leach, Elizabeth Leach, Gale 193 Leach, Lonna 226 Leach, Pat Leard, Greg 206 Leard, Rod 193 Leathers, Rinda 226 LeBrun, Linda LeBrun, Michelle Lee, Wayne 206 Leever, Pat 193 Legler, Don 193 Leiboch, Tim 193 Lembcke, Anne Lembcle, Leonard Becky Betty 82, 226 Leonard Joyce 35, 193 Leonard Kevin 193 Leonard Tom 226 Leonard Jeanne 206 Leskoff, Bruce 206 Leslie, Sharon 226 Levine, David Levy, Jerry 193 Lewis, Bob 85 Lewis, Jim 226 Lewis, Kathy 193 Lewis, Marcia 84, 206 Lewis, Steve 206 Licklider, Jan 226 Licklider, Jesse 193 Liebst, Leona Liebst, Roger 193 Liebst, Ruth 206 Lilla, Carole 206 Lilliston, Andy 166, 226 Lindquist, Jo Ann 226 Lindsay, Jana Lynn 226 Lingle, Debi 226 Lingle, Marty 206 Liposchak, Marlene 226 Lipp, Jeff 193 Liston, Geri Liston, Scott 206 Liston, Vicki 193 Little, Dan 206 Liu, Ada 193 Liu, Barbara 24, 66, 67, 73, 226, 257 Liu, Christine 84,85,193 Livingood, David 26, 84, 85, 206 Livingston, Connie 226 Livingston, Vikki 103, 226 Lobell, Steve Lockett, Jeff Lockin, Doug 193 Lockin, Steve Loeffler, Nancy Loftus, Bruce Loftus, Joan 193 Long, Karen 82 Lopez, Chris 206 Lord, Jim 193 Lord, Robert 193 Lorson, Sue 193 Lose, Jan 226 Lovell, Sherrie 193 Loveridge, Doug 31, 193 Loving, Kim Loving, Richard 207 Lowe, Becky Lowe, Russ 84 Lowery, David Lowery, Denise 226 Lowery, Keith Lucast, Craig 39, 226 Luttes, Craig 193 Lynch, Cindy 82, 207 Lynch, Tim 47, 72, 226 Lyon, Dana 207 McAlister, Dennis 25, 84 85, 98, 123, 134, 137 226, 258 McAtee, Doug 193 McAtee, lan McBirnie, Joy E, 89, 226 McBride, Penny A. 207 McCaffree, Marla 73, 193 McCain, Debbie McCallon, Linda McCarthy, Debbie 207 McClain, Linda 193 McClean, Sue Ann 207 McClenaghan, Kathi McCloud, Pat 100, 226 McCIuskey, Tim McCollam, Mike 31,193 McCork, Elizabeth McCormick, Dan 84, 207 McCormick, Dennis 84, 85 207 McCown, Connie L. 227 McCrady, David 96, 166, 226 McCraner, Ann 205, 207 McCulley, Janet McCullough, Mike 207 McCune, Nancy 72,193 McDaniel, Cheryl 207 McDermid, Mark W. 227 McElliott, Rick 207 McElwaid, Craig McEnroe, Bruce 193 McFadden, John McFerren, David McGee, Gary M. 37, 227 McGee, Jeff McGee, J.M. McGill, Gary 193 McGill, Jim 207 McGranaghan, Kathleen McGranaghan, Margaret 193 McGrath, Janice 193 Mclntyre, Barry A. 207 McKemy, Steve 193 McKenzie, Don McKenzie, Susie 193 McKinley, Kim 193 McKinney, Alan 207 McKinnon, Maureen 193 McKinnon, Tom 193 McLain, Steve McMichael, Scott 193 McMurchy, Mike 193 McNair, Paula 227 McNamara, Michael 84, 89 193 McNaughton, Gary 193 McNeel, Carla 193 McNeel, Diana 207 McPherson, Ann 80, 187, 193 McRoberts, Bruce 193 McRoberts, Linda 193 McStay, Kathy 103, 207 McSweyn, Donald J. 207 McVey, Gary Maben, Pam 193 Madd, Ron 66, 67, 228 Maddux, Sheri 68, 193 Magee, Patti 193 Magee, Rick 37, 228 Magee, Robert 207 Main, Claudia 70, 79, 207 Maisch, Gary 207 Maisch, Mark 228 Malone, Marianne Makela, Kathy 207 Malone, Verlinda 82, 207 Mansfield, Jim 207 Manthei, Carla 34, 207 MARCHING BAND 84-85 Maritan, Mickey 193 Markert, Carol 193 Marquette, Debbie 85, 207 Marquette, Diane 84, 194 Marr, Jim Marr, Roger 194 Marselus, Reggie 193 Marshall, Angela 228 A winter day's wind leaves an office staffer stranded with a dead battery and in need of assistance. INDEX-271 Marshall, Pat 228 Marsh, Robin 194 Martensen, Peter 84, 85, Martin, Fonda 207 Martin, Janis 207 Martin, Jay 194 Martin, John W. 228 Martin, Melanie 82, 207 Martin, Paul G. 207 Martinek, Marilyn 228 Maschler, Tim 207 Mason, Jeff 194 Mathers, Randy Matney, Don 207 Mattingly, Gary S. 228 Matusiewicz, Susan 228 Mausolf, Debra 194 Maxfield, Bob 228 Maxwell, Marsha 194 May, Suzie 194 May, Trudie Lee Maynard, Cathy 207 Maynord, Pam194 Maze, Richard 194 Meador, Patti 207 Mehl, Matt 89,207 Meeker, Kathy 194 Meier, Garry 207 Melcher, Don 207 Melcher, Richard 228 Mellin, Sue 228 Menadier, Michele 194 Mendelsohn, Mike 194 Meredith, Barbra 194 Messbarger, Mike 207 Metcalf, Bill 207 Mettlen, Dell 194 Meyer, Daniel 84, 194 207 Meyer, John K.71, 100,207 Meyers, Valerie 194 Michael, Marilyn 194 Mick, Dennis 228 Mickey, Pat 228 Middleton, Jeff 194 Miles, Ann 207 Miller, Bob Miller Charlene 228 Miller, Cheryl 228 Miller, Craig Miller, Dave 228 Miller, Debbie 207 Miller, Dennis 194 Miller, Gary 207 Miller, Jeff 166, 228 Miller,John 207 Miller, John S. 194 Miller, Linda 84, 228 Miller, Marcia Miller, Nancy 228 Miller, Peggie 208 Miller, Ron 228 Miller, Ron Miller, Roy Grant 207 Miller, Vickie 194 Milliken, Mitzie 208 Millin, Meredith 194 Milliren, Dennis 51, 228 Mills, James Scott Minea, Denise Minx, Brooks 228 Miskimins, Robert 208 Miskimins, Sharon 228 Mitchell, Michael P. Mitchell, Rodd 84 Mitchell, Steve Mitchue, Michael 228 Mittovihovich, Walters Mizell, Kathy 194 Mizell, Milan Moberg, Randell 228 Mohler, Bill 194 Moler, Mike Monks, Gerard 194 Montrose, Doug 228 Morgan, Pam 229 Morgan, Travis 194 Morlan, Sam Morris, Gary 194 Morris, Kathy 74, 75, 229 Morris, Lera 194 Morris, Mark 194 Morris, Mark Morris, Matt Morris, Ralph 229 Morris, Susan 208 Morris, Vikki 194 Morrison, Carl 208 Morrison, Charlsey 194 Mitchell, Jeff 229 Morrison, Jodie 229 Morrow, Jama 73, 208 Motter, Christine 208 Moyer, Debbie 194 Moyer, Pat 194 Moyer, Steve 208 Moyer, Terri 229 Mueller, Christy 194 Nickey, Patricia 208 Nickloy, Charles 208 Nightingale, Judy Nikias, Conni 229 Noel, Jo Ann 229 Nofsinger, Kent 89, 96, 229 Nofsinger, Kirk 84, 85, 194 Nolan, Roger 194 Norton, Lytle 208 Nothdurft, Donna 229 Nunamaker, Chuck 84, 208 Oberg, Kaye 194 O'Connor, Ed 208 O'Connor, Linda 194 Oetting, Mark 229 Ofverstedt, Rose 194 O'Grady, Mike Olcott, Rob 229 Muncy, Munson Denise 208 , Karen 229 Murphy, Becky 208 Murphy, Mary 194 Murphy , Pam 208 Murphy, Rorry 33, 208 MUSICAL 154-157 Olingh ouse, Faye 229 Oliver, Janet 89, 208 Oliver, Larry Olsen, Kurt 194 Olson, Jan 194 Olson, Sheri O'Neill, Peggy Moody, John 194 Moore, Dave 84, 208 Moore, Moore, David 208 Elaine 228 Moore, Pam 228 Moore, Peggy 103, 228 Moore, Ron Moore, Tom 194 Morein g, Patti Morasch, Charles 194 Morgan, Jan 229 Morgan, Randy 194 Myers, Shelley 194 Nairn, Denise 73,208 Nash, Cynthia 208 Naster, David 42, 208 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 93 NATIONAL HONOR SO' CIETY 96 Naukam,John194 Neal, Addie 229 Needham, Kathy 229 Neely, Chuck 84,194 Neff, Alice 194 Neff, Vicki 99, 229 Neil, Pat 60,198, 208 Neil, Reita 84, 85, 208 O'Neill, Kathleen O'Neal, Teri 82, 208 O'Neal, Craig 84,85,194 ORCHESTRA 86 Orme, Lynnette 229 Orme, Kathie 194 O'Rourke, Betty 229 Orr, Barb 194 Orth, Randy 96,166, 229 Orwick, Paul 89,229 Oxley, Jan 208 Overman, Steve 84, 194 Owens, Nancy 208 Owens, Nancy 194 Pack, Dave 229 Paddock, Debbie Kathi Barr leads the Viking stands in a single wave of overhead applause for an opposing Lancer player. 272-INDEX Nelsen, Sharon 229 Nelson, Gary Nelson, Klara 194 Nelson, Linda 194 Nelson, Mark 84, 85, 229 Nelson, Martha 194 Nelson, Nancy 194 Nesbit, Melissa 208 Nesom, Phyllis 229 Nevin, Rick 194 Nevins, Charlene 229 Nevins, Marlys 187,194 Nesom, Phyllis Newell, Diane 229 Nichols, Gene 89, 229 Nichols, Jay A Nichols, Marcia 208 Paintin, Chris 194 Palom ino, Walter 194 Pappas, Elena 208 Pappageorge, Connie 194 Parker, Dewey Parsons, Stan 229, 315 Parsons, Charles 194 Paschel, Allen 208 Paschel, Louise Patch, Michael Paterson, Vicki 194 Patrick, Don Patterson, Karen 80, 208 Patton, Jeneane Paul, Terry Power s, Carol Paxton, Jim 194 Nickerson, Dave 194 Payne, Cathy 194 Payne, Chris 208 Pearson, Robbie 73, 208 Pecina, David 194 Pederson, Debbie Pelot, Gayle Pence, Diane 208 Peniston, Charlie Penland, Terry Penland, Tom Penix, James Pennock, Terri PEP CLUB 74-77 Percy, Ken 208 Perdaris, Chris 194 Perdaris, Mike 229 Perez, Nina 194 Perkins, Mary Perrin, Vicki Peterson, Douglas Peterson, Paula 44, 80, Petzold, John Phegley, Connie 96 Phillips, Debbie Phillips, James 89, 208 Philips, Jeannie 208 Phillip s, John Pieper, Dan 208 Pieper, Dennis 208 Pierce, Mary Pierce, Richard 194 Pieschl, Jim Pinnick, Treasa 208 Piper, Pam 194 Piper, Theresa Pitnick, Betsy 208 Pittner, Mark 208 Pitts, Nelwyn 77, 79, 89, 103, 230 Place, Kathy 195 Plettner, Rose 195 Plumb, Brad 84, 85, 229 Plunkett, Nancy 195 Polett, Marilyn 208 Polston, Debbie 195 Pontius, Julie Popenoe, Jeff 26, 68 Popenoe, Nancy 67, 73, Porretti, Bruce Porretti, Marcia 72 Porter, John Porter, Mike 195 Porter, Scott 195 Porter, Tim 72, 208 Porter, Tom 195 Post, Nancy 195 Postle, Robin Powers, Denise 89 Pranger, Jane 195 Prather, David Preely, Mark Price, Barbara Price, Becky 208 Price, Dan Price, Keith 208 Prinds, Barb Prinds, Rick 69, 71, 208 Pullen, Dan 195 Putney, Terry 195 Puschi I, Allen 230 Ouaife, Tom Quigley, Darrel OUILL AND SCROLL Quiring, Darrel S. 230 Raabe, Patti 195 Radow, Ellen 209 Ragain, Jim 209 Ragan, Margaret 84 Rainforth, Greg Raining, Lonnie 195 Raining, Wally 84, 209 Rake, Marilyn 230 Raley, Pam 195 Ralston, Bill 209 Randell, John 195 Rangel, Kathy Ransdell, Debby 39 Rasmussen, Jamie 89 Ratliff, Sally 209 Rauch, Ronald 209 Rawie, Mark Rayburn, Jon Raymond, David 84, 85 Reddell, Jackie Reed, Donna 230 Reed, Janet 195 Reed, Mary Ann Rees, Rae 195 Reese, Martha Reesh, Nancy Reeve, Jess Regennitter, Debbie 209 Reinhardt, Jan 209 Reichert, Suzi 230 Reidel, Mike 195 Reinhard, John Releford, Gary Releford, Randy Remund, Jan 79, 230 Renner, Tom 194 Revels, Janet 230 Rexroat, Jack 209 Reynolds, Mara 209 Reynolds, Richard Rhaesa, Linda Rhaesa, Mike Rhodes, Brad 209 Richards, Tom 194 Richardson, Cherri Richardson, Mike 209 Richman, Jeff 89 Richmond, Chris 209 Riden, Martha 195 Rider, Jim 195 Ridgway, Scott 195 Rieke, Fred 231 Riffel, Valerie 230 Riley, Cindy 195 Rinker, Marc 95,195 Robb, Lori 187,195 Roberts, Bev 195 105 Conducting pre-game inspection, Chief Barrows stresses a detail of ceremonial procedure to cadets. Roberts, Bruce 231 Russo, Denise Roberts, Carol 195 Ruth, Michelle Roberts Dale 37 Ruth, Robert Roberts, Marsha Ryder, Jim 50 Roberts Ruth, 75, 195 Robertson, Tony Robinson, Jerri 209 Robinson, Jesse 195 Robinson, Jim 195 Robinson John 195 Robinson Martie Robinson Martin Robinson Richard 231 Rocksbery, Eva 209 Rodgers, Michael Rodman, Bev 195 Roemback, Jeanine 85 Roepe, Diane 209 Roesener, Stephen 195 Rogers, Connie 231 Rogers, David 195 Rogers, Jacqueline Ronm, Gloria Romain, Peter 195 Ronning, Luci 195 Rose, Dennis 195 Ross, Martin Roste, Colleen 209 Roste, Darold Rothenberg, Joseph 209 Rothenberg, Lois Rose 209 Rothrock, Lynn 195 Round, Cecilia 195 Roush, Charlotte Rowland, Diane 195, 209 Rowland, Douglas Rowley, Kyle Roy, Marcia Roy, Susie 209 Ruestmann, Jane 195 Runkle, Sylvia 209 Rupp, Roberta 195 Runyan, Dennis 209 Rush, Brian 231 Rush, Nancy 195 Russell, Shelley 209 Russell, Steve 209 Russie, Randi 209 Saad, Sandy 103, 232 Sabanski, Rita 75, 232 Sahlberg, Kristine 209 SAGA 98-101 SAGA Court 176-179 Saggart, Shelly 195 Salters, Kenalie 89, 232 Sams, Debbi 232 Sams, Wanda 55,232 Samuelson, Danny 209 Samuelson, Dennis 232 Samuelson, Nancy 232 Sandburg, Don 195 Sandburg, Paul 195 Sanders, Cindy 195 Sanders, Sheridan 195 Sanders, Vicki 232 Sanderson, Susan 209 Sandilos, Bob Sandy, Chuck 232 Sandy, Janet 232 Sandy, Nancy 195 Sappenfield, Daniel 209 Sauppe, Ramona Saraca, Sharon Savoca, Carla 209 Savolie, Debbie 70, 232 Sawyer, Barbara 195 Saxon, Sue 195 Sayre, Lucinda 209 Scafe, Gregory 209 Seales, Kenneth Scaramucci, Kathy 19, 210 Schlemmer, Greg 195 Schiller, Eddie 210 Schiller, Virginia 210 Schlomer, Albert 195 Schloesser, Julie 232 Schmidt, Juanita 232 INDEX 273 - ' 5' --- ' .4 Tzvlif' .- I at '-53 ' fi new tt . ' :sr- :tr--I. Q - il ' 4 11,18 gt A . ,. 'aaizilg' , -1 g I i ,, ,-,-,Mi . ...- - V , 5, name? - 1 'Q ftfwsi . - i. -sf ,Y -556934 .1 .531 5 .agswjggkrw r -, Q 41 53 21, .. , KV. , '-,fair 1' sf ' ' ..' , ' 1 N 'ltfiflgi M 'f -3 h --. -'f i 1 ,.:1g:'w,Ei' V ' 'stem' t is , ' jf I X 5'-if -4 4 I , , . , it , , F' .. Rick Magee gives Ron Krokroskia a refreshing drink of Gatorade at the sidelines of football practice. Schmidt, Kirsten 68, 96,101, 232, 260 Schmidt, Nita 232 Schmidt, Les 195 Schnacke, James 195 Schnacke, Jerry 195 Schneider, Ken 232 Schneider, Marcia 73, 232 Schoneman, Eric 195 Schoneman, Kate Schreier, 84, 85,195 Schrodt, Jay 210 Schuler, Gail 210 Schuler, Lee 210 Schulteis, David 210 Schulteis, Ron 84, 85, 2 Schultz, Craig 210 Schweiker, Paul 210 Schwend, Kathy 232 73, 89, 32 Shaw, Robert 232 Shea, Charles 232 Shearer, Patti 232 Sheffland, Richard 233 Shelton, Jane 210 Sherman, Sue 233 Shernuk, Kurt 210 Sherry, Jan 233 Shimek, Ginny 233 Shindler, Nanette 233 Shine, Richard Shoemanker, Ken 195 Shook, Dave 89, 210 Shriver, Vicki 83, 233 Shrock, Shelley 195 Shull, John 210 Siel, Judy 233 Siemsen, Debbie 195 Signoff, Louis 195 Scgftl David 232 Simmoms, Stephen 195 Scott, Lynda 232 Simmons, Steve 233 Scgtt' Shgrie 232 Simpson, Don 84, 85, 210 Scott, Steven 210 Sivvef, Ann 195 Scott, Tim 232 Skaer, Sally 210 Scruggs, Paul 195 Sebastian, Barbara 195 Seelbinder, Gavin Seifert, Steve 210 Seip, Donna 232 Seitz, Jim 232 Selk, Greg 95 Selk, Janyt 232 Skiles, Scott 210 Skinner, Chris 233 Skinner, Wes 84, 85, 210 Slack, Karen 233 Slade, Laura 233 Slayden, Lesley 195 Slode, Rick 195 Smiley, Shirley 210 Smith, Suzy 233 Smith, Tim 195 Smith, Tom 195 Smoot, Sheryl Smutz, Pam 233 Snell, Cathi 210 Snell, Marc 210 Snider, Debbie 233 Snow, Paul 195 Snyder, Ronald 233 Solberg, Don Solberg, Doug SOPHOMORE CLASS OF- FICE RS Soptic, Pat 85,210 Soetaert, Jim 233 Sormani, Dennis 195 Soto, Vicki Soter, Marilyn 233 Souders, Jim South, Barbara Southerland, Paul 195 Sovvers, Robby 195 Spaulding, Kay 195 Sparks, Dennis 132, 210 Sparks, Steve 195 Spears, Sam 84, 85, 233 Speer, Shari 196 Spence, Nancy 84, 85, 233 Spencer, Diane 210 Spencer, Marcus 233 Spielbusch, Daniel 233 Spilker, James 210 Spilker, Tom 233 Spivey, Dan 196 Spohrer, Kathy Spoor, Steve Sprague, Charlie 210 SPRING PLAY 158-159 Springgate, Terry 233 Sprinkle, Tom 226 Staley, Darrell 233 Staley, Ken 210 Stamm, Sue 70, 84, 85, 96, 223 Stancombe, Vanessa 234 Stander, Sue 196 Stanley, Carolyn 234 Stasi, Diana 210 Starks, Laura 196 Starr, Brian 196 Statesel, Mark 196 Stayton, Joyce 210 Selk, Jerry 232 Smith, Debbi Semrad, Phil 210 Smith G. Allen 195 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Smith Howard 210 215 Smith Jackie 195 Seregi, Teresa 195 Smith Janet 233 Seuferling, Rose 232 Smith Jayme 47, 195 Sextro, Gary 210 Smith Jerry 23 Seymour, Rayma 210 Smith Jim 210 Shadle, Kevin 96, 232 Smith Jim 233 Shafer, Karen 99, 210 Smith Jo Annette Shalinsky, Steven 195 Smith Johnette 233 Shanahan, Mike 72,195 Smith Ken 233 Shank, Barry 195 Smith Kimber Shankman, Sandy 195 Smith LHWBHB 210 Sharp, Rick 195 Smith, Scott 195 Shatto, Mel lode 195 274-INDEX Smith ,Steve 84, 233 Stegeman, Denise 210 Stein, Ken 67, 234 Stein, Vicki 210 Stephens, Janie 196 Stephens, Nancy 210 Stephenson, Billi 99, 234 Stetson, Laura 75,196 Stevens, Gail 234 Stevenson, Eric 196 Stevenson, Terri 21 O Stevenin, Cindy 210 Stewart Diane 210 Stewart Karen 210 Stewart, Paul 196 Stewart, Sparky 210 Stickler, Glenn 186,196 Stickly, Ron 196 Stigall, Paul 196 Stiles, Cara 89 Stoffer, Randy 22, 210 Stoker, Franny 234 Stoll, Debra 196 Stone, Jan 73, 96, 98, 101, 234 Stone, Kathy 100, 210 Stone, Rebecca 234 Stout, Bill 210 Stoops, Don 196 Strahl, Cathy 28 Strahl, Dennis 196 Straight, Bob Strain, Janet 210 Strand, Kathy 234 Strand, Cheryl 84, 85, 196 Stranz, Lee 196 Stranz, Marc 234 Stratton, Jeff 84, 85, 234 Streich, Jon 234 Strickler, Gary 234 Stringer, Nancy 196 Strothman, Lisa 234 STU DENT CONG RESS 66-73 Stump, Debi 234 Sturgeon, Chris 210 Strugeon, Jean 234 Stutzman, Emelise Sullivan, Craig Sullivan, Debbie 196 Sumada, Mark 196 Summers, Mike Sundberg, Donald Sursher, Wayne Sutter, Karen 210 Swann, Ronald 196 Swanson, Sally 210 Svvanson, Sue 210 Swap, Mark 196 SWE ETHEART COURT 172-175 Swick, Barb 196 SWIMMING 128-130 Sylva, Chris 210 SYMPHONIC BAND 88 Sylverster, Eric 234 Tackett, Alice Taggart, Connie Talbot, Galen Talliaferro, Bob 211 Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Larry 100, 234 Taylor, Marybeth Taylor, Mike 234 Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Susan Teel, Beth 234 Teel, Richard 211 Teemer, Lyn 234 TENNIS 140-141 Terrill, Chris Terry, Jeff 211 Teske, Ross 211 Testori, Joyce 234 THESPIANS 92 Thierolf, Craig 234 Thierolf, Linda Thomas, Sharon 211 Thomason, Rob 211 Thomson, Steve Thompson, Karen 234 Thompson, Pat 234 Thompkins, Jim 28 Thompson, Tom 84, 85, 211 Thompson, Vicky 211 Thorn, Jay Thornton, Elayne 234 Thornton, Mark Thornton, Mike Thrasher, Ronald 84, 85 211, 275 Throckmorton, Sheri 234 Tierney, Mike 234 Tierney, Teresa Tillery, Randy 234 Timberlake, Linda 211 Timm, Bev 73 Timmcke, Jeannine 68, 84 85, 234 Timothy, Scott 1 Tindell Craig 211 Tindell, Debra Tindell, Janice Tinney, Carl 103,235 Tinsley Nica 211 Tippin, Marilyn 211 Tobin, Pat Tobler, William 211 Tolen, Deborah 211 Tolen, Dennis Toll, Ralph 96, 235 Tollie, Paul Tomich, Charlotte 211 Tompkins, Jim 40,211 Topham, Louise 211 Totten, Deborah 84, 211 Towell, Mike 72 Towle, Steve 68, 211 Townsend, Teresa 235 TRACK 134-139 Trast, Mark 211 Trice, Craig Trieb, Phil 84, 85, 235 Trigg, Tom 32, 74, 75, 76, 235, 263 Troll, Ricky Troxell Mike Truster, Laura 211 Tucker, Frank Tucker, Kristi 89, 235 Tucker, Marrita Turner, Doug 235 Turney Kathy Tweedie, Marsha 211 Uhl, Edward 235 Ulm, Mike 235 Ulrich, David Underwood, Steve Uyeki, Bill Valentine, Mike Vanattan, Bill Van Buskirk, Laurie Vandenburg, Vicki Van Dyke, Ed 89, 235 Van Goethem, Dan 235 Van Wyke, John 70, 235 Vardeman, Susan 89, 235 Velazquez, Diana Vespestad, Van VIKETTES 82-83 Villarreal, Joe Villarreal, Judy Vincent, Jim Vogel, Bruce 235 Vogel, Curtis Vohland, Larry Voigts, Alice 235 Volkenant, Debbie 95 Von Fange, Carl 84, 85 Von Fange, Paul 235 Vosicky, Linda Waechter, Jan 211 Wages, Barney 235 Wagner, Kerry 84, 99, 235 Wainscott, Judy 212 Waiss, Karen 197 Wallace, Gary 102, 103, 235 Wallace, Sandra 197 Wallen, Linda 212 Waller, Steven 235 Warber, Kim 212 Ward, Mike 123 Warfield, Linda 37 Warmund, Claudia 73, 89, 187, 235 Warmund, Pam 197 Warrell, Mark Warren, Patty 84, 85, 212 Wasson, Mark 197 Waterhouse, Hal 235 Waterhouse, Jordon 197 Waterman, Cathy 76, 80, 212 Waters, Jenny 235 Watrous, Terri 212 Watson, Carolyn 235 Watson, Emily 197 Watson, Peggy 197 Watson, Robert 235 Way, Armand Wayne, Todd 66, 197 Weatherholt, Larry 197 Webb, Becky 212 Wehmeyer, Sue 197 Weil, Teri 82, 89, 235, 263 Weiland, Jill 212 Weir, Bob 197 Weir, Yal 212 Weixeldorfer, Rick 212 Williams Greg 212 Williams, Janol 212 Williams, John 212 Williams, Marc Williams Marty 212 Williams, Sally Welfelt, David 67, 68,235 Wells, Kip Wells, Lee 235 Wence, Linda 212 Wentworth, Joyce Werner, Rachael Werner, Susan Wernes, Donna Wernex, Robin Westcott, Nancy 51, 235 Westcott, Terry 235 Westerman, Steve Whalen, Bill Wheeler, Wheeler, Barb 152, 236 Bonnie 236 Whipple, Christine 84, 85, 212 White, F ran 212 White, George White, Nancy 236 White, T White, T erry 84 om 236 Whitehead, Janice Wiedenmann, Ann 236 Wigle, Steve Wilburn, Tim Wilcox, Carolyn Wilcox, David 84, 85, 212 Wilkins, Tim 29 Willard, Pat 212 Wille, Rebecca Willett, Richard 212 Willhauck, Megan Willhite, Dave 212 Willhite, Glenda Willhite, Patricia 236 Williarn, Alice 212 Williams, Bev 212 Williamson, Bruce 197 Willis, Jeff 197 Willman, Bev 103, 236 Wilson, David Wilson, Jackie 212 Wilson, Mark 197 Wilson, Nanci 236 Wilson, Rick 212 Wilson, Vicki Winch, Sherry 212 Windham, David 197 Windham, Bob 236 Winger, Dave 84, 103, 236 Winne, Beth 212 Winney, Robert Winton, Marianne Wise, Jim Witwer, Susan 197 Wolford, Gerald 197 Wolverton, Charles 236 Wommack, Joe Wood, Cynthia Wood, John 212 Wood, Mike 212 Wood, Susan 236 Woodrell, Dan 197 Woodrell, Ted Woodrow, Matt 236 Woods, Denna 236 Woods, Glenn 197 Woods, Nancy 197 Woolsey, Michael 197 Worley, Pam 197 Wray, Kay WRESTLING 131-133 Wright, Gay Lyn 197 Wright, Jeff 197 Wright, John 197 Williams Williams Williams , Bill 212 , Dan 236 , Doug 236 Wright, Teresa Wyckoff, Janis 197 Wyrick, Ted 212 Ron Thrasher aims an accusing finger at Pat Hollis as Kent Gard confesses he put bubble gum in the horn l YQ . INDEX-275 Yager, Carol 236 Ya kti ne, Darrell 236 Yergovich, Sharon Yoakum, David 236 Young, Jim Young, Jerry 212 Young, Joe 236 Young, Kent 212 73, 236 Young, Noel 84, 212 9 Youn , Windy 197 Yount, Janet 236 Yowell, Susan 236 18' X x Z Zimmerman, Pat 197 Zink, Shirley 236 Zipp, Debbie 28, 152 Zipperlen, Skipper 236 Zoeller, Janet 197 Zuzich, Steve Zwego, Marilyn 197 Zw go, Nancy 82, 236 ,ffwfllr 1 Smiipgl M55 1' Wffgygy Miki Q55 il NW N Uv KW ' WW lily f l , W ll? L 276 INDEX Sus... 36 'hi Liao, aw 2 3094 , Cn. 'K-N.. - Pwr ,s Q M.. v .. gc If i 37:55, t. . 1-4 1 5 'O 1 -f , SPEEDING CAN SAVE YOU 5 IVIINUTES or cost you a lifetime! Better late than never makes a lot of sense. Another thing that makes sense is American Family Auto Insurance-complete protec- tion, low semi-annual premiums and prompt service. Ulf r Vu'O 'Wxbaf 220 NICHOLS ROAD C PLAZA PROFESSIONAL LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AMsmcAN rmvmv - I Aura rms HEALTH urs d 1 an? SOON. ' .pr . MIQREEEEUS A -1 O IVAN D. vvuxson F GQ - :JIU srtclmtns , 3 1, Q ,' - AB Acctssomts 7900 MARTY li Qc- - SPECIMEN sunts SHAWNEE MISSION, KANSAS E, Q. mssfgmqg 5513 1 66204 wr 'nd - ua nusswnnt sumowtn onus PHONE: DU P9000 1mw.mm1s:fmuutu1.z4imwmMnrm,un. ' IAEO RANDE Our Clothes Are With It! Select Fashions For School And Campus . . . From The Palace Prairie Village, North Kansas City, The Landing Zm-Ja rotheni llaity in . C 4106 Safrfs fi. Dwi ve. I 641 4' 6 05 3 i Dim,-In 7 Carry-Ou-fu I 1 Jack Young LITWIN'S 7947 Santa Fe Dr. Overland Park YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED VAN HEUSEN Sport 8: Dress Shirts LEVIS Dress Slacks Casual Pants Jeans of All Kinds Carpets K ' 4 4 H323 U 1 ,f '1- N ' ziqssl-9114 10921 JOHNSON DR. 'fl 4--'gli' sl-uAvvNEE,KANsf-xs 56.911 mem Bank and f AW- T t R .4 0 Pralxiggngfggage , Siarwdav-ci Gil GMM 7001 , . V- 0N..e'E.:r:e4,2:: membewwrfl- 83 5111861011 Kd Johnson County 0- f A Shoe and Handbag Boutique ' a Shoppe's I , ' for Women is It and girls Ranch lVlart Shopping Center I-OU SDUVQ SQUGVE' 3812 W. 95th 9407 Santa Fe Drive Leawood, KBVISHS Overland Park Kansas DU 1-9143 DU1567O Ualbis Firestone Stores Tire Headquarters for Johnson Counlyw Q 9502 Nall 7900 Santa Fc Olathe A i . 4' QUERY! 49 L.. ,Mun M wmmgnm-ovbanw LmR0k9T5EFwo069xvu ggxnfgnuao- 30-.U www 25'S5vf?il5 559nmmAT gg null Q MUD' 299 ,gms HENRY'S BEEF N' BURG 8905 SANTA FE LANE The Adult Menu Kids Love ER if 4 ' . '. f r 95' 452. ' f gf ' . V ' I - ' I' 'I 1 3.31, '4 ,iff H1 1.-l I ll I IT E U if 1 , , -S'l!.FfE.!lS . 1571 -'-.. vig. ,.,-. '.' . ' lp! f 'lr I 1 lb 6 West Park Cherokee 87th Farley 95th and Antioch Overland Park 1,l,g4 9 f' ' L f il Mission Neat Tha itidfll' Hire? Q an r AT' HC6 , : - X . Flowers A TA FE omvrs .45 N' l I, atas s N OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS 66204 A ELEPHONE 642-21 C7- A 'M 54 2.4 Oo+lo.k ' He 2. toso i Congratulations and Best Wishes to the C Class ot 1970 JOSEPH'S FABRICS 7335 W. 80th St. Overland Park, Ks. There's one thing certain in your tuture...MONEY! Count on us for... 0 Student Checking Accounts 0 Savings 0 Bank by Mail COUNTYnational BAN K and trust co 6940 Mission Road Prairie Village, Kas. 66208 wont in 1.7mm e- : , -.gmzszii A -.--. , 4 ' - ,. fee- A ee ec VM Qolnplihztliki of Dufoii' Construction Co. 7 OID IDD Q mmm srunrcvcus 0 sam and Service jo co motors inc. -46164 7506 wgspaptn street.g0veSrla.qd P,a5k.V,K?!In,,S?S 56204 Inluponn 2414 Qecaehq med ACCUTRON, OMEGA, BULOVA, HAMILTON, AND ELGIN WATCHES WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING I NE I Aj' EN I ow 2-7072 AN '-rx 'fx ' li I9 cf 4. iw-11 AA Q 1a'N.a?'N K4 me 4 -' 6959 T AH WK ROA f PR E v A K ,, . 66208 X ff X . ...Z PRINENEZEIE Q 5921 METCALF Q UOHNSON DR.81U.S. 691 SHAWNEE MISSION Q KANSAS 66202 Q I913I RANDOLPH 2-1400 'I WX In A? ici LTQ BEAUTY SALUN Sanfa je manurv sALoN Sp ciullsts In All Beauty Care I I I r Zeceptdoa dalcrzckg ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS MARIE ZILLNER MARY MILLER HE 2-5209 HE 25393 B712 S3315 Fo On The Mall For Rvpoinrmene BEST WI SHES TO THE 5TUDEI IT BODY DU 13050 AND FACULTY F I FABRICS INC no 2 b BROADWAY , , N ss 1 N N I 5 ' w 0 - EEEE L , iii I O 14 . T I mf' ffffj-I . w, ' A 6 Cl' ' , -x - 1, Wi., 1.5..'i1Ai,a,9',?+v 1--vw.. 191,11 '-yi 4 I ,11,,fftHwY:f2f ' 2 16:42-L5fEQ:g2 f 112'- V MILS EP A I G 9 in ,T in l lv,QsNml2'1:IZu.. 4 N. ' 'I -Jfx . .' .5 'S B Un Ihr' Santa Fe Trail J A I 8l31M1L lf hs an N, 192 D Luft O l dP k K ' cd Vkfabwu ALL STUDENT ACCOUNTS , WELCOME . A SAVE EOR COLLEGE NOW F7 LL HIGHEST EARNINGS 0 . PAID OVERLAND PARK SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 9400 ANUOCH PHONE I913I 642-3030 OVERLAND PARK KANSAS 66212 OLLAND 0 STRUGTION i COMP NY uk PAVING AND MATERIAL 0 M A X I N E I S CONTRACTORS Lx: ' ' LEOTARDS - TIGHTS - TRUNKS Li G? TRIM FEATHERS SEQUINS I Q' 8125 sqm Fe Drive Nl 2-5025 LENEXA , K ANS AS TU 3'52'77 -A QD C0 Q U N E -- U P H o P Chevrolet Performance Tune-ups WITH DOUBT AND DlSlVlAY YOU ARE SMITTEN and Racing Distributors Built YOU THINK THERE'S NO CHANCE can NI 2-3075 for Appointment FOR YOU, SON? WHY, THE BEST BOOKS HAVEN'T BEEN WRITTEN. THE BEST RACE HASN'T BEEN RUN. The Shawnee State Bunk 8. Motor Bank BERTON BRALEY Nieman 85-Iohnson Dr. 86 Hiway 10 85 Nieman Rd. Complete Banking Services 631-6300 Shawnee, Kansas Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ui neo nl'CAlr Ovlllnm ull Shalinsky Drugs 8025 Santa Fe :- KE NxS HOBBY HOP IVIE 1-3158 ' ' , y ai uzfz S 'V U Home of fhe Squire Shop Bk U x ' 22 on the Mall Prairie Village Complete Hobby Supplies 4712 Broadway Country Club Plaza EK Factory Authorized Sales 81 Service RANCH MART STANDARD SERVICE -'U I'l'll'l'l15'I1 ,SFIIK .xtr- U O 5 Q 5' N 3, 2 E '41 so I 3 00 -1 .h r' 3 oo g Q rn W CD O 'D K H3 ,z I rpg,-11 3 l'fl1U I'I1ITIZ'l'I 'DCKO -47UI114- Tune-Up, Carburefor 8. Brake Work, Front End Allignmenf Tow Service CIIEIIIIKEE FABRIC :Wg 2 zcan S427 johnson Drive Mission, Kansas 66205 I J, . . . Il ll W I9 Clint andjoy Clousc Phone RA 2-2212 .l GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNT Sib Bosley NI 8-7800 Paul Morro NI 8-IIO0 7939 Floyd Sfofe Form Insurance W Mid-West Mortgage Company FHA-VA-Conventional Loans Suite 203, Roeland Park Bank Bldg. 4700 West 50th Terr. Cecil Stolte 831-2288 V -'-- .. A -W ,,. .1 ,1 PIS HOFFIVIANN Aircraft Institute 7924 FI d Now AVAILABLE IN JOHNSON couNTv Overland Park Kam 66334 Phone, Visit or Write for Free Information Nl 2-2449 Approved by H.E.W. for Student Financing I .A.A. I10WCl'IJIiIIll Ivlfvuluuniu 'Ill'ilIllIIlg'fIlISI.0II and Jet Airerz1I'L Engine. Certified School 41630 l+Il,lifC'l'RONICS -As Applied to Speeilie IlldI.1SlI'IllI Programs K' Prepurulion for F.C.C. License Cla H217 4 JET PIIOPUIISION -Training in Jet, Ruin-,IeL, Prop, C-as Turbine, ele. AIRLINE PERSONNICI, TRAINIINCAIIoslesses, Reservations, Ticketing, etc. X U A Small Budget Terms Cain Be Al'l'illlgI!lI, Day or Night, Part Time or Full Time Classes. f Call or Write Now for Free Inforimilion OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1 2 ecocaliona DIVISION OF BELL-0'DONNEI.L CORPORATION t 5 2 0 erlle If 3705 SUMMIT ' KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64111 ' 8'I6f753-7277 you!! 8017 FLOYD ' OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66204 ' 9'l3f6-4814403 X ' get-H' - pf ffZf'f . A. H ,, -'l9 L -3- t ' Rent or Purchase Your Favorite Typewriter All Makes Sold Rented ReP3'f9d ' .N it v 4 X -,14 '-TF i -' H -je Q ' rir, 1 ---' I F 'iti fe b I A i fi , fp',gl5gg1gpg.' !'?Lg,j,iQf li, Q ,l U B .. ' ' ? .--i113 .-,,4u QA l' CALL NI 8-4403 I 1 1 our zlesf o RYCKERT'S Makin- FOOD MARKET . 4iEToY Jwvnson Cow: fy Bar' 145306487550 Dale Curteman Inc. Serving the Medical Profession Since 1938 Time Building, Rm. 170 7801 METCALF 411 Nichols Road Bus. PLaza 3-4440 OVERLAND PARK Kansas City 12, Mo.-Res. STate 2-2612 Identifying with Alumni in the News 76622, jay Gruver's KEY DRUG 8700 Santa Fe Drive NI 2-4141 The carpet feet enjoy 6000 Johnson Dr Mission, Kansas HE 2-6800 REBMANN'S 66 SERVICE Since 1910 Overland Pork s Oldest ond Lorgesi Bonk Lube, Vacuum Service Q i H V H U 'I f '7 57 Spec. Mechanical Work lie- Y ,-1, Q d.,-,,,,,-,,,,l,-,?...!.m,,,5.,I,fH Tires, Batteries, Accessories ' ' ' s V Y f f PHiLLlPS Free Pick-Up 84 Delivery W AAA-Auto Club of - fabverlnngl Plulricgfidifili BianlkZ Phone NI 8-1274 N Ss Mac Rebmann AIXIID Tl? LJST CCDlN!1l3',AsIXIXf 7109 WEST eori-i STREET Q PHONE NI B-zsoo 922036018 Fe DV- Home 888-7166 OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS 662041 1' 1' 216 West 47th Street LOgan 1-3307 41 HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL, Inc. 5855 BEVERLY MISSION, KANSAS HECirick 2-1111 c. ops COME if 1964 -fp SF 6 1 2 'VI I 2 9 A. Q, L. .1 J ,, o 9, ,O '0LoG'4 I I' pli l House 563.-5 .Tblmscn DA Missing ffansag CONPLIMENTS CHE RQKEE HARDVVHRE INC. Everything for Home, Lawn, Garden 8840 W. 95th St. Overland Park, Kansas 66212 Phone NI 2-8888 9-9 Daily 10-6 Sunday TATE FARM o O I 1' mv 625:34 G 90 5, gg' 6355 C525 'ggi' 3 Q ,fa-.43 39,5 - MQ 1 cr 3 - 1 -'- gd .J qi f -hlll Kansas City's Best I Consult The Star trieiwf' 16.212 1' X -II 'g,.f14Ig! V. Jn. 'a.1,:ea1:qs,.f4g3f.ai Mi' ffIi2Es,2:?f 15552255551 Word Parkway Center Kcmsos City, Mo. .Q 'lf Q' 7 7 I U A in 'I O I A U in :xx4v1:3.'-. :ami l-. '-nhlfg, 'EMD ' Ii' 3215155941 pk!-4:49 Ni 'hw 1' . n-'J-'-' u I-I 14,1 241,-,! ':,'qJ':--sf .2 'g ,fllwf f. ll.'4,,f,jn, ,gh tm'-'L . P341 'haf' ' ' A Galt: L1 1 with ' PICTURE FRAMING OMWPMM G Fw Oil Paintings Unusual Gifts ART SUPPLIES 8010 SANTA FE OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS NI B-2108 GAS The Service Company MISSION, KANSAS C04 ofvm L JA vffva: MSS -Yana 5605517 DA? 3414111544466 A08-Gsao HOGE FUNERAL HOME Overland Park, Kansas Nlagara 2-3565 WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR Engraving CHEROKEE WATCH SERVICE JIM RODRIGUEZ QUALITY WATCHES - BANDS - RINGS DU 1-4235 8761 W. 95TH ST OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS ...- ' .7 I w-ws-I ma, ,,., - - 0 , ' 'mm um ml I V I I Lf: g, I, I ,T-I' I-il -...-I MAIN BANK 92nd Pflumm RCI. LENEXA STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY LENEXA, KANSAS TU 8-5225 Member FDIC Wim f .m .5 li. I ei T 'Il 11 . 4- - Q I , 4: , . Er... .-Mk ,W .i -.. ,... MOTOR BANK 95th 8: Noland Rd. nl ver-Ianel arcI f' Cg ff o 7946 Sarah Fe. Dr-.0 Ni Z-fi VV'-.:, H ' ' jf iT ' - . . A , ,.....-.., V -Af - I-L I fL...0 l 1,.'yI . ,hr l ,hu . Wwe due am meet Sm N new f ovznunu nan. KANsAs I ou 1-100 Member seam: nepom ummm Corporation UD Jim Gilmore . OLS DU 1-5335 LU 3 5 ' 5 g f E 3 Lowell Hardesty N Z , l-U - NI 8-1454 ,JJ 3 ,453 .5 A' -A -new ff 5 S U R 8750 Siiflta Fe ,615 Overland Park If x Q, if E 3 533 .ef we ..f K, 'M l E ,i 'F-Ze State Farm Insurance W- A fin 1 ' Q, we . :lf 1 Y' , 'f. af in 'arg . .., e Emil ,E L, vm, N -l ' crnbf :Q V , 5. '14 ,L X E mg, ,xFPf?i egg? K.1f:..g.. - ' ' J 5 5 l ,Q'if' W 1' ,r , E 2 Mal-, 5 ff' l -QE N f's5fi.l..ag3f1'i4vf-'p5'ff1n,, ,'-qv.: l ..,n 'l' Q' 3' 1. f'f fx -'Si' ..'- QR, ' f -5 .. 9, A .9 . V J... ,,. if - K sg' f': . ,T P' - Q fx ' f.,,..A 'g THE 1970 SAGA STAFF Xt 5 X5 rv A, M, ,.,, ,1..5 .L..,, Would like to say THANK YOU to each of the advertisers Q el ,BEST3 ewelly - olilical Jewelry is a girl 's best friend 3748 W. 95th Leawood, Kansas Ranchmart I 6 Q . ,...,x.l , ,. ,, -1 . ,. ,f W,-,Q-..A,,,. ,- -- A l Advertisers Advertiser Printing American Family Insu rance Andy Klein Pontiac Best's Jewelry Optical Bob Bell Office Supply Centennial State Bank Cherokee Barber Shop Cherokee Fabrics Cherokee Hardware Cherokee Watch Service Cherokee United Super Clark Bus Service Colonial Savings Dale Curteman Dalton's Flowers Dickerson Theatres Dutoit Construction Com pany F 84 R Shoe Senlice Forman and Clark GabIer's Nursery Gale Grossman Gas Service GIadson's Jewelry Halings Florists Hays Hairdressing School Henry's Beef and Burger Hoge Funeral Home Hoffman Aircraft Institute Holland Construction Company J.C. Nichols Company Jack Young Carpets Joco Motors lnc. Joe's Tune-up Shop Johnson County Bar Association Johnson County National Bank Joseph's Fabrics Kansas State Bank Kap-pel Fabrics Ken's RC Hobby Shop Key Rexall Drugs Larry Leard Pharmacy 294-ADVERTISING Lenexa Bank and Trust Company Litvvin's Malliards Maxines Metcalf South Shopping Center Mid-West Mortgage Company Mission Meat Mission Village Florists Neff Printing lnc. Nolte Carpet Optical House Overland Park Art and Frame Overland Park Card and Gift Shop Overland Park Savings and Loan Overland Park State Bank The Palace Parent Teacher Club Pernickerty Parlour Pisciotta Professional Barber Shop Ranchmart State Bank Revmann's 66 Service Reception Catering Rex B. Hoy Insurance Both Jewelry Ryckert's Grocery Santa Fe Beauty Salon Shalinsky Drugs Shawnee State Bank Standard Oil State Farm Insurance State Farm Insurance Student Congress Sunflower Drugs Super X Drug Store Taco Grande Thriftway TivoI's Virginia Lee Hair Fashions WalIy's Firestone Stores Zarda Brothers Dairy hurches First Baptist Church 9501 Hemlock Overland Park, Kansas Rev. George Harrison, Interim First Southern Baptist Antioch Road at 91st Terrace Overland Park, Kansas Dean Preuett, Pastor Hope Luthern 6308 Ouivira Fld, Shawnee, Kansas A.H. Glinsmann, Pastor Overland Park Baptist Temple 9500 Antioch Overland Park, Kansas Bev. Bob L. Perryman, Pastor Overland Park Lutheran 79th 84 Lowell Overland Park, Kansas H.W. Fruehling, Pastor Shawnee Presbyterian Church 6837 Nieman Bd. Shawnee, Kansas Melville D. Nesbit, Jr., Pastor WM bffkwf WM? W My Ugfgfy us rous ic ories umino LH , Off ' L r V r III f S b d EIIIII IIIEI wfiyqgilg WMQW 110 Miss? 1521 , 1 Qiiw 11111 111111 11111111 11 111, 11 111111 r ,1111111 111111111111111111111111 H111 1111111111111111111 1 1111 111111111 1 1111 1111111 11111111 1 11111111 1 1 11 11 11' 111111111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 13 1 1 11 1 1 '1 '1111 X71 XV! WEN! '1 1' Nil' 11 11111111 11111 111 11111111 I2'1 11 W,1 1 1 1211 11 1 11 1L,1,1L11 1' N111 111H1111111 1111111111 11111111 1111111111N1111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111 11 1111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111 W1111 111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111 ' '51, , T 'TV rjigf' T -3 Z M 24757 , 1 ' W Z 1 11 1 1 j Hu 111 VW' 1111 11 1,111 ,, N111 Q 1111111111 111111 11111 111111111 11 - , 1 ' 11 1 M 11 111 1 1 V- , I 11 i+?1 21 1 1: 21 f S d Electric Tingle To Ecstctic Pepsters M, if we MM Wwfmfeiw we fefiw wwf WML W5 JMX? onfflf ORE YMQJ, Q M rf be AfMWJ:Q2,gzr Londsccped Terrace Frames C p E t Resounds Spring Strains Ot Sunset Concert Endless Global Hostility Circumvents Peoce Plons Adjoining two dynamic decades in the meshes of history, time threaded 1969 and 1970 together with the filaments of war and hope for peace. Statesmen such as Everett Dirkson, Joseph Kennedy, and Dwight Eisenhower, who had witnessed Europe's destruction during World War ll, passed away as conflicts still burned on other continents. Civil belligerence in Africa raged until starvation and despair exhausted Biafra's battle- field hopes. Feeding an age-old contest between Arab and lsraeli, scattered executions and incessant air strikes riddled the lVlid-East. Vietnam loomed larger than ever before in the American perspective. Solemn movements for a moratorium washed across the nation as troop withdrawal continued in slow, steady waves. Adopting a presidential proposal, Congress dealt the lottery system of selective service to men of draft age. Outcries against war crimes arose at the rumor of massacre of civilians at lVlylai. On the battle-ridden peninsula itself, the conflict crept westward, contaminating Laos and Cambodia. P .41-,cs-1.q:j..Q ., , I V, . 1 ,. -,-3 1i-f-1 Hier.-..'55fgg,1,, fb' 1 4 . :Nl Flat, reed baskets employed to dry rice go up in flames as a GI in lVlylai renders useless anything of aid to the Viet Cong. Y,'a I A serene mountain provides background for a sprawling heap, insanitary with rusty tin cans and iron pipes, which steadily inches toward an evergreen glade. AY' 85' fy. f ,f 2 W. ,A A student at the University of Chicago remains pensive in her solitude, sustaining the mood of a Nloratorium march. Both seeking donations to assuage Biafran starvation, two pairs of eyes stare out into a relief office. l Discoveries Ol l96O's Accelerate Poce Ol Progress Vibrantly shaping and directing, bold citizens of the '70's wield time as a tool in progress. With this perpetual force in hand, they snip out a cycle of invention and revision. Shearing away health hazards, chemists analyz- ed the effects of synthetic nutrients and discovered a potential danger in cyclamates, a sugar substitute. Alarm over littered trashstrewn land compounded a fast-rising awareness of polluted skies and streams. Administrators developed legislature de- manding that manufacturers attach control devises to smokestacks and exhaust lines, while program to rejuvenate stagnant water sprang up in lakeside communities. Delving into the voting privilege, congressmen cut out the job of updating electoral college procedures. Bills met the Senate floor to recommend lowering the ballot box age to 18. lVlen's eyes turned to the luminous satellite to see a challenge to explore the promises of peace spelled out by its orbit in shimmering light. Apollo 11, a tapered shaft holding men and mechanisms, rises toward the moon witnessed by a father and son. X if-f: Hw j. .Vif llw I elf 4 .N P ' ,-,grit ' . 'Q Images of Ike and his old hometown become one in a window as Eisenhower's body returns to Abilene. K, W Editor, Dennis- Mg:AlifsIer!Associate Editor, ,Jan Stoneli xPhotograp.hy Consultant, Paula 'BarclaylProduction Editor, Par 1MqQloudZlJiterary cedimrf sgigg Q'rnidt!Associate' !,3lQigeijai'yI Editor, Jan so 'Editor Barry .Editor Bmi itciare .Art Rodger Photographeif, Business Editor, Kerry INagnerlSales and .timistributionr Manager, Vicki INefflLiterai'y Staff, Jody ,A?mstrong, Joyce Berntsen, Steve Bradley, Kathy Buehler, Leslie Champlin'lProduction Staff, Mike Glish, John Meyer, i Kathy Stone!Busiriess Staff, Dana Faust? Kerry i. K,riegshauser,. fshafer!Sponts A 62401 Staff? Janine . raphy 'ezzeiilracuityi Ztargisms, ivir. . Don Mel Sago Re-encicts l970, A Re-evaluation of standards has taken place in the last few years, and the American high school has not gone untouched by this transformation. There is no longer any public prestige in participating in the so called extra-curricular activities. Being a member of the yearbook staff is no longer looked upon by a student as an envious position. Many endless hours of work are put in towards the completion of the '70 Saga. Dedication is a thing of the past, and those who employ it are usually ridiculed. The thirty dedicated members of the Saga staff deserve more than a simple thanks from their editor. These people gave up many hours of their time so the students from Shawnee Mission West could enjoy and later cherish a collection of memories. The '70 Saga has not been the result of an editor's leadership and guidance, but rather it's been a staff that would never quit-that would keep right on working until the job was done and done wel1. Dennis McAIister Editor-in-chief The 1969 Saga earned a rating of All-American from the National Scholastic Press Association and the Gold Medalist Award from The Columbia Scholastic Press Association. PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc., Interstate Bindery, Holland Studio, COPY Credits: Jody Armstrong-pp. 21, 23, 30, 36, 46, 54, 72, 79, 80, 89, 90, 155, 163, 176, 179, 198, 2385 Joyce Berntsen-pp. 15, 20, 26, 29, 42, 50, 67, 75, 83, 93, 94, 96, 100, 150, 172, 175, 178, 2145 Kathy Buehler-pp. 16, 19, 33, 39, 49, 53, 61, 77, 92, 97, 102, 155, 158, 166, 168, 170: Steve Bradley-pp. 22, 25, 34, 41, 44, 56, 59, 68, 70, 85, 86: Jan Carlson-pp. 99, 2375 Leslie Champlin-pp. 104, 105, 152, 160, 162, 1861 Barry Fox-pp. 111, 119, 121, 123, 124, 128, 135, 1445 Brad Lacy-pp. 113, 116, 126, 131, 133, 141, 1425 Kirsten Schmidt-pp. 4, 9, 63, 107, 183, 300, 3023 NASA-p. 115 National Geographic-p. 303. Progressive, Anim oted Yecir Q . a transient glimmer beckons man to follow the twisting tributaries of peace with inspired steps and leaps gf W 99 f N 1 if V5 gf ik . V Weff TM Egg! b Q 'VSJ1 Carb? elf?-,B ?D5J'2S1 tiki ,Y 0-J 21 Qi 95? 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