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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1972 volume:

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In silent wondermen t, a child ponders the beginnings of her lifelong quest PERPLEXING, yet intriguing, an ever-present sense of some lack draws us to explore. Restless youths, We rush to confront define mold ourselves, inevitably indulging in decisions. Bold signs exalt a controversial option. Devising a path for millions, political leaders appraise their mammoth tasks. A familiar banner symbolizes unity and division. Oblivious to worldly concerns, Sunday afternoon amateurs find amusement in unfettered football. Encountered at every turn, a thousand experiences color our individual odysseys in search of. . . I O . . C 0 A . O .. xx Q 5 THRU 54 6,0 Merreamk ' rnArnc 5M - ' 4 , lllfifzllll 'JH EXIT ONLY 5 -is vo .Kal x X 54 , 1 1 , v J' I :V 5 .F 'Rf if Q, yvg Us 4 Q yi psf mafia STAGGERING in scope, the manifold extensions of inquiry encompass distant immensi ties of space and delve in to innermost minute emotions. Compelling curiosity catapults imagination beyond all bounds, leaving technology far behind. A sculpted monument personiries the optimistic inertia ofa people. Rechanneling pent-up enthusiasm into unified expressions of pride, a brilliant bonfire lures a throng of spectators. An ancient symbol represents one tangent in man 's relentless pursuit of universal truth. Nature sustains life, inviting us to perceive the source and promising eventual success in search of. . . Timeless, majestic expanse challenges a reverent wanderer. A somber cell obstructs a chosen path, temporarily su bsti tu ting rigid routine. 1-1 lnnumerable hours of exacting rehearsal recount an artist's devotion to excellence. Retrieving past impressions from deepest sensitivity, a dancer transposes meaning into movement expressing the essence of her discovery in carefully composed ballet. f, , ., x ,L n' Q Di .glnxklili 'Nih- llda Emeiaz Awards in Orchestral Instruments 53,000 52.000 x 3 1' M- .,l- .- fps xj 1. P x:'r1 if i-P I , PERSISTENTLY PRODDING, our penchant for investigating outlives complacency. The future awaits pausing only for a glimpse ofits multi-trailed maze. Forming a clashing assemblage, posters vie for attention and effect. An eternally replenished source, our inborn yearning counters each answer with yet another question. Seeking guidance in the vast reserve ofindexed dreams, a student strives to clarify her own visions. Artists capture and preserve the stages of our slowly accumulating insight. Enchanting mysteries unfold before the eyes ofa little boy in search of. . . n Q' W, I 'B Q I W 1 ' u 'a ,fl . l l 4 , 9 , fb . 1 9 , Q-3.331 wif:-In - Vlf giihf V535 ax, E ' .i. A , .. ' 0 u' 1 . P' . . ' f Q QW' IO v,,i',iQ 1 'e Contents in search of. . . awareness .... place ........ momentum . . . expression . . . com pan y ......... administration and faculty perspectives ........... TEDIO US at times, scholastic demands stretch on and on dominating educational experience. We are free and so we grapple with archaic shackles anxious, impatient to see and to know. Still the realization of knowledge, of inner growth hints at repayment for perserverance. Discovery-brittle facts can break under pressure. Gleaning the valuable from a clutter of facts and reasons: Young scien tists heed the earth 's cry, unraveling remedies for an ailing planet. Amateur poets wrestle words for exact expression. Computer programmers compel machines to consume and digest complex data. Slowly mastering the monster, Academia, students compile textbooks of today in search of ,ygf'331QM ffm A -'tif MP0 fwww- M VW WMMMM Hklgfmvwaffvwl xyy wfgw. -Tm fflxff Uh .v ,iff b ,f'. f iff, i F1 n Unable to shake off the early morning doldrums, the brass sections of Stage Band perform warm-u p exercises during the zero hour. Amused by Mr. Oldham's early- Zero hour classes who desired more units of credit. Dubbed zero hour, the class began at 7:00 AM for early-rising students. Subjects included Drivers Education, Trigonometry, Indus- trial Arts, and Algebra II. Practicing on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Viking Men 's Glee Club performed spe- cialized music at seasonal concerts. At- tired in gold and black, the group re- hearsed at 7:00 AM sessions. Stage Band, also a performing group, met Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, receiving one-half credit. Musicians gained skills through their efforts in zero hour and experience at public performances. ii V, v .... QM, morning humor, glee club boys unsuccessfully disguise reactions. M prolonged school dag for students Rehearsing The Victors march for an upcoming football game, trombone player Terry Elliott displays typical Pep Club optimism. Zero hour Trigonometry pupils anx- iously retrieve their examinations be- fore Mr. Harris returns to begin class. . ...,,.v X -. 7 :,. . .. M . Considering his equipment, Gavin Claybaugh Weighs possible photogenic topics for F ilm-making, a senior elective on mass communication. Recording a vocabulary list from the novel As I Lay Dying, Julie Gregory ponders word meanings. Seniors explored selected studies in innovative English classes. Apprecia- tion of fine arts originated from the Mass Media and the Modern American Poetry electives, which focused upon creativity. For a technical aspect of communication, students enrolled in Film-making. Myth- ology acquainted participants with an- cient deities and heroes, to promote recognition of them hi literary works. Those preferring leisurely reading studied novels about the supernatural or individ- ually-chosen books. First and third quarter core classes concentrated on personal progress and compositional content. English sharpened the potential of seniors to reason logical- ly. As college preparation, Advanced Placement English invited scholars to examine and analyze complex literature. ws? In the serenity of a hushed calm, Gretchen Ross pours her feelings on sensitivity in to a short compotition for her senior English class. Delighting in a stimulating discussion, sophomore English students chuckle , at an erroneous remark concerning the novel they recently completed. l fifs-x1?'?.-K il? s.:-sf-lax: f Q sssrss t XAKL i L.'. .r.. X .L.L s K Ui h i --si- , q,,Q, X cccc be -5 it c.ir ...t , r..,:- ,,-' - , ss 1 . - .4 s- - -1' i E : . ::' A .: .. Mike Livingston comtemplates a devious plot to leave unobtrusively and avoid the imminent test. Electives updated English courses for a modern approach to language. Al- leviating lethargic grammar with elec- tives, sophomores and juniors deter- mined individual preferences of study. Pupils selected from an abundance of quarter-long classes in the fields of dra- ma, today's problems, and science fic- tion. Another choice, mass media, ex- plored the various modes of communica- tion used by Man. In the standard core, sophomores con- centrated on the fundamental mechanics of writing skills, while juniors intensified content. Both classes probed the origins of English from modern usage back to Ger- manic foundations. Persons contributed to Some Things Unsaid, the literary maga- zine. In preparing theses, linguists used audio-visual equipment. RESOWEDI fha? is JUPY Syifem in 9' Uffffbd Sfofcs Md be significunfiy changed 20 Viewing an imaginary movie, Ed Aikin tries to resolve with which date he should share his buttered popcorn. Afiqrmative debater Doug Hill calm- ly presents his baffling con tention: to abolish the jury system. mea wma my P Forensics conveyed creative ideas Impromptu palm reader Terry Welch examines Don Wood 's hand, while Becky Taylor proceeds to convince him of fortune-tel1ing's inaccuracy. through speakers in class presentations and varied compe- titions. One hour of Speech included three curriculums. The students enrolled in Forensics I or II coached and directed those in Speech I or II. Speech I consisted of public speaking, while Speech II also included several types of interpretation and drama. Forensic students chose a specific section of speech to master. Video-taping occupied much of their classtime. In class, debators prepared for tourna- ments with practice debates. Discussion brought out many different ideas includ- ing new arguments against the resolution, possible cases, and successful debate strat- egies. Along with discussions, pupils ex- amined principles of good speaking and organization of debates. Debate I in- volved teaching individuals essential tech- niques of debating. Debate II presented students with a chance to spend much of their time researching the resolution. These classes encouraged participants to. develop reasoning and linguistic abilities. It 5 I For a pep assembly, Forensics class- men perform a satirical skit which stereotypes West personalities. Voluntary timekeeper Jane Pranger reviews a criticism of her last speech vvh1le waiting to turn the time card. we Q 5 1' vi Q . wwe . I ltxyf W Y J 4 VVLV WWW ,,,,,N,,Ln ,.w,y Q ,,,,,,,, 1 22 Dramatic arts enhanced creativity Baffled by the intricacies involved 1 of aspiring actors and stagehands. As the primary exposure to theater, Drama of- fered upperclassmen first-hand stage ex- perience. Performing pantomime or cha- rades, students conveyed preconceived ideas with animated gestures. Dramatists enacted roles under direction of fellow classmates. Mr. Lane presented a brief historical background of theatrics. After coordinating make-up and costumes, fourth-fifth hour class members per- formed as clowns for retarded children. Stagecraft permitted scholars to fur- ther pursue theatrical intents. Tangible art skills aided pupils in designing sets, in drawing sets to scale, Stagecraft members design for plays. costumes, and lighting placements. Class members produced special publicity to promote the presentations. Pondering the abstract plot and theme of 1Vlarat!Sade, Rae Rees and Don Legler relate themselves to Marat in his agonizing predicament. If 's 'e Marty Ratlifii applying make-up with proper skill, decorates Lisa Vetter's face to complete her clown identity. Desdemona 's dramatic speech captures Mr. Lane's attention as he joins Janet Zoeller and Patty Broderick in reading Othello. 2 f f' ,.A . rv' ff' CR r i I f' id' Zim ' 0' l ' Q . t Q, I 7 Kandy Creighton adds a final touch before an entertainment excursion to a school for retarded children. Recovering from oblivion, dramatists show personal reactions to a shocking scene in the play,' Oedipus Rex. --- ' Before attempting a geometric proof mathematicians consider the instructor's explanation. 24 Persons put mathematical equations , ,A bww V. miwvm, at is V ' Zaidifw , Taking refuge in a secluded corridor, mathematicians concentrate collective efforts on a particularly difficult math assignment. Reflecting upon her mathematical struggles, Peggy Dahl wearily antici- pates a bell 's ringing to end her day. to practical use during Applied Math. The course, de- signed for those less proficient in the principle of higher mathematics, incor- porated simple arithmetic with lectures on banking, grocery prices, and income tax. By using a proof method, students of Algebra and Geometry developed a func- tioning awareness of geometric forms. Pupils chose between a traditional course or individualized study, where partici- pants arranged their own work schedules. Statisticians of Calculus and Trigonom- etry approached problems with an analytic view. Most students applied computations in creating projects on polar coordinate graphs. Acquainting pupils with running a computer, the foreign language of the math department, Computer Science, stressed precise programming. 'VW ' M ' ,I . Y ,I l M, it ff V at ami' we M -7 ,suv W 'X 6 V 5 ie if ,,., .,.. Q My 2 ,ir . ,, , M' ,,.p-fffwitgifilwzs..:1 , I WW 2 . W' t ' my Scholars display distinctive means of concentrating during an exercise involving vector analysis. Explaining steps involved in formu- lating a proolf Mr. Oliver correlates a diagram with his logic. 'sim . Lf I ' f xml f is r i Mathematicians, fascinated by the power of a fist's shadow, forget the signihcance of Mr. Purdy's proof f 3 Scanning their microscope fields, Biology students relate the natural stages of cell mitosis to those of industrially-fabricated slide sequences. E 4 n- ' ff Rick Bush demonstrates proper technique by meticulously measur- ing calcium crystals for Jim Johnson. ,aw Hmmm? Innovation added Concen trating on the postlab to Chemistry investigation twenty, Mark Lesher analyzes a possible solu tion to an error in calculation. unique interests to participants of Biology I. This course presented a variety for both students and teachers. Offering experimen ters a choice of investigations brought out diversity in ideas. Classroom discussions and enrich- ment activities granted a chance for biolo- gists to further scientific knowledge. After completing Biology I, those in- terested continued in Biology Il. Persons enrolled in this course spent the majority of their time on independent research projects and self-governed studies. Students enrolled in Enriched Biology began with a required project including a self-developed experiment designed to ex- plain their chosen proposition. Individ- uals then completed a laboratory explora- tion. Hdnors Biology instructors encour- aged active participation in local competi- tions held each spring. Applied Science, a laboratory oriented subject, awarded students perspectives in Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Pupils chose their own grade and completed necessary requirements. Focusing their attention on the bot- tled Hsh, novice Biologists observe and record the features of this species. Chemist Craig Lewin takes a ther- mometer reading, hoping the results allow him to finish his experiment. Russ Weiss warily evades a creeping invasion as Tracy I-lall's slithery companion slowly meanders toward unexplored territory. Novice scientists sought technological advancements ass K5.-il l -1-?aff7.i.55.5Q7:-'s .- swf 112:-.til FEES -- . . . V a -. .. me .Ns . . .. 5 I . S 5 I X ' . fl 235 KE ., 3 I . Qs , SE is E3 . -s.f f mf--Vx .il . T' : 5 . Bill Hogard, focusing on a sample of stagnant pond water, instigates a series of investigations identifying chloroplasts. through experiments in Physics and Chemistry. Beginning chemists found added freedoms for individual explora- tory endeavors. Adjustments united two classes, providing space for lab use apart from the research-library situation. While students studied either required or elect- ed investigations, cassette tapes or slide sequences supplied unknown facts. Pupils utilized electronic calculators, which sal- vaged extra time for interpretation. The less structured Tech. Chemistry involved analytical researchers. Exploration in the fields of energy, mass, and magnetism established the foundation for physics. Young physicists obtained solutions for furnished hypothe- ses. An advanced course, Technical Phys- ics approached scientific data through theory and practical application. ss- - l :l . Y .. ,. ma. , X ,L Q. . 5.1 a I ,. r ask Q , .ssl. g e F wJ 5 1 K1 , , .. -X -:, i B K K M ...T S r P ' ' 2, 'T Intently gazing at his bubbling solu- tion, Jim Johnson foresees visible chemical reaction in the beaker. Pondering an intricate chemical for- mula, Ben Brann uses the calculator to substitute numbers in a problem. N - RNS 'I .. ,qu o alqw .6527 After checking the pressure of books on a syringe, Martha Saku- mura reads totals to Ron Miller. Researching preserved specimens of lower life forms, biologists determine the classification of assorted animals. ,,.f.l. s - tw as -ss xt if i i. f : N During a chemistry lab session, Brian Henry and his colleague delve into a complicated investigation requiring profound concentration. fsfss A 553 Focusing on diverting reading mate- rial, John Bloomingdale ascertains his horoscope for the fu ture. Expounding on the perplexing problems of the Thai culture, Susan Braud enligh tens her Sociology colleagues on a few of the key aspects. Pupils discerned by examining varying viewpoints. Scholars sought to apply fundamentals of psychology to their own lives. Delving into untried knowledge, students probed the idiosyncrasies of mankind. Psychol- ogy teachers provided thought-provoking material for discussion by the use of speakers. Investigation proved helpful as novices attained insight and expounded on their discoveries in a thesis paper. Sociology students endeavored to re- late the individual to society. A change in teaching style focused personal attention on problems of today, inspiring indepen- dent research. Field trips facilitated rec- ognition of social dilemmas relating to the housing of prisoners in mental centers and the morality of mental hospitals. Anthropology permitted pupils to dig into the wonders of past eras. Searching local excavations helped each participant grasp the concepts of former cultures. phenomena of societies in West's humanities courses Discussing man 's attempts to form an explanation of creation, Anthropology scholars ponder numerous theories, including an ancient Aztec legend. After charting the structure of an average city, Van Vespestad and Emelise Stu tzman compare population density in different areas. Oblivious to Nancy Nelson 's tempor- ary daze, Diane Knight reveals a minor error in her site report. Wishing to confer with a missing pupil, Mr. Buller searches fruitiessiy through an often-frequented hideout. Concentrating on a correct response to essay questions, historians labor over a difncult examination. ,i , 5 ir,a iiiii iifiis riii 4 fii we an V,VV we f , ,M . 5 , , i L ' ' if ,vimii ,,fQifi f,' ' 'yiyipwff iw ' ww f '- ' ' V, , ,,,il,,, 25 , ,Zur ,f I f is if H A 1. I ,I:,, ,ff V, Z . p p, ,s,, A gh V ,VVI V411 ,, ,I qt 'f W, ' Z4 ,. , ,Mt as 1 bmw, It ii' n t V V ,Q In ,g ., , F it z, - Stressed individual study yielded Chuclding about a noted observation, American History scholars discuss the blunt language employed by former President Truman. Surrounded by her industrious fellow students, Therese Demo labors to keep up with a fast-paced lecture on the reconstruction process. My XX K , Q Y. enriched insight in to world occurrences. American History encouraged political experiences and laid the groundwork for main taining interests. A Scotland Yard inspector and Rick Harman brought problems into clearer focus, while relating them to history. Visits to individual politicians, the Tru- man Library, and county courthouses enhanced the appeal of projects. Teacher exchange from Missouri brought fresh ideas to student attention. World History utilized a cultural ap- proach to better understanding of new additions, the Orient and Africa. Indivi- dual research prevailed over periodic lec- tures on traditional European curriculum units. At frequent opportunities, guest instructors expounded on related topics. X .as 'I ef fx . Y X it t 7 .rwafswf-W' A f , ai,.assfsw . - L X tw .r.lg..r nj . V 1 x - A '. . K 5 ii Calling to a friend, a history pupil temporarily diverts the classes attention from an instructor's lecture on European geography. Captivating his class, Mr. Shraeder relates little-known facts about Mary Todd Lincoln 's kleptomania. A kaleidoscope of magazine covers represents hours of potential exploration by historians researching con temporary issues. WW fxfggggiz ff ' 'Sie sf 4. f Needing to scribble only a few notes, a government student allows her mind to wander by expressively doodling. '! '! X S 5? . ss wks . .il - , ,-.QF As a guest Government speaker, Sergeant Cox familiarizes students with- U.S. Vietnam policy. Gary Morris pensively scrawls on his desk top, leaving a message for the next hour's occupant. ft , Special speakers to topics discussed 131 class. The typical week 131 American Government included three days of lectures and two days of visiting speakers, films, and verbal presen- tations. The oral reports contained infor- mation obtained by consulting people in the community. A written requirement due each nine weeks came from a choice of three: report, book review, or term paper. American History and American Gov- ernment Readings consisted exclusively of individual research. Independent plans and projects enabled students to com- plete indepth perusals of selected topics. An optional course, offered every two years, combined American History and Government. Pupils studied political as- pects of important historical events. The class participated in a mock congress. wi Wu. new ,, ., ,A Q 4 W enlightened students in Government Retreating into his own World of fantasy, Craig O'Neal allows his mind to Wander from a government lecture. During a heated discussion in Gov- ernment, Kirk Benson points an accusing finger to stress his stand. Snickering at a ludicrous comment, persons video-taping the talk show, Beat the Press , Wonder at its effect. Utilizing deciphering abilities, German I studen ts translate foreign passages from their textbook. g i 2 Q ,.. A Spanish skit concerning last Week- end's date prompts Karol Lackner and Pam Roehrich to laugh. B151 .UlUl.llllqqg, Uiihllg ilvnulun-sum, Utilizing elementary education tac- tics, Mr. Owczarzak quizzes a Ger- man class in foreign time-telling. Cindy Harris and Annette Hinds initi- ate a revised Spanish version of the old Mickey Mouse Fan Club. Bilingual pupils explored culture of various foreign countries. Instructors recruited and tutored volunteers to man- age equipment in the language lab. Re- placing teachers by operating tapes and recorders, lab assistants relinquished spare time to aid linguists in oral studies. Adding games as a learning procedure altered the atmosphere in Spanish classes. To decorate bulletin boards, students illustrated Spanish proverbs on posters. French scholars participated in festive activities presented by the Alliancef Francais. Advanced groups researched data in the library and read several novels. Weekly vocabulary con tests challenged advanced Latin Pupils. Celebration of the Latin banquet transpired in spring, while German orators kept Bavarian Oktoberfest last fall. New textbooks kept pace with ever-changing curriculum needs. During a dreaded lab session, Spanish IV pupil Gail Mcllnroe giggles when German grammar invades her ears. Mrs. Dods employs vivid visual aids to demonstrate the difference in the use of Spanish modifiers. While Lloyd George pretends not to hear, Debbie Hazelbeck listens intently to Mrs. Collins's repeated correction of their French grammar. Business coached rw ul ' vie, ' Q' ws ' . ,, - , Carefully typing business letters, Steve Johnson back-spaces to adjust a marginal error in the body. Laurie Spencer discovers that an error in her typed page gives the paragraph a humorous meaning. initial vocations for career-education courses. Typing con- tinued to build keyboard and machine mastery. Requring incessant study, Note- hand and Shorthand developed transcrip- tion and dictation ability. Seniors com- bined the entire scope of clerical skills and duties in Secretarial Practice, a two-hour course, training them for immediate office employment. Bookkeeping presen ted rudimentary as- pects of accounting and recordkeeping. In conjunction, Accounting pupils studied and practiced the partnership and voucher systems. West placed several students in part- time jobs through a Career Education program. Working a minimum Hfteen hours per Week for area merchants, they received credits toward graduation and accomplished written goals relating to their vocational training and job skills. Students in Business Machines increduously examine a teacher's diagrams of the detailed steps involved in operating an adding machine. Nimble-fingered typists, racing to complete the assignment, remain unaware of the imminent bell, despite Mr. Dibble 's efforts to straighten the room. While one business student relates the latest gossip stories, her classmates turn and stare in disbeliefat the comment's absurdity. an A 7 X A fi , J ' 21 A ,, , r ' aeiwig, A .V , Q W, ' liter in Z , Am '!illl'l' itttr l l ii rrii 4f4.,Wffmw+ wWfsWmWvfWW,m,,WMMW N,,, , , ,, ,, ,W ,uw ,W me as 1 me KZQZYZ' at it 'wt After finishing tomorrow's assign- ment, Rose Ofverstedt types a flaw- less note to her friend. fi, ,,,,,,,,, i 39 Sprawled in a cramped hallway, Pep Band members wait for Mr. Gish to arrive before a football game. ,.v ' . 2 5 4 Marianne Winton and Jim Rider transpose a solo part, written above alto range, to a lower key. During A Cappella, Mr. Oldham demonstrates proper articulation for Viking Men 's Glee Club. of melodic song from vocal or instrumental ensembles. Vocalists focused on improved intonation and delivery. Members of Chorale trav- eled to Kansas State University to attend clinic, while Mixed Chorus and Girls Choir concentrated labors on inflection and intensity. A Cappella blended tones to perfect four-part harmony. Creating their own masterpieces, Music Theory students explored the makings of music. Preparing for performances, musicians used musical exercises and lessons to improve tone qualities. Instrumentalists in Concert Band journeyed throughout the area performing, as Well as exhibiting marching techniques. Orchestra correlat- ed rhythmic patterns with phraseology to attain melodic harmonies. Symphonic Band and Concert Winds practiced tradi- tional and modern arrangements, instill- ing dynamics into well-known works. An A-A Mr. Gish confers with the drum majors, discussing original marching formations for use in West's band's upcoming performance. Pep Band members scream their junior class cheer at a pep rally, joining the enthusiastic spirit of pre-football game activities. SSW, - VV I V ,,,, , A, f ,ap D ft, fb , , if , - ,,t, '-ff ..t' 'fi ,, W if M bf-N I Kathy Marland creates her designs on a minute scrap, anticipating another year-end shortage of paper. Meticulously shaping a clay sculp- ture, an artisan scrapes shavings to perfect the curvature of the piece. Reuerie inspired RW Entranced, amateur artists listen intently as Mr. Garrison explains the detailed craftsmanship involved in designing pottery. Laboring late hours to complete a project, Kurt Bosley conveys the artis- w X ..,,.ii mtl. Q H ...., on tic aspects ofcom1c strips. .. g .... . gifted craftsmen to transform materials into creations. As the fundamental course, Art I familiar- ized participants with a combination of different skills. Inventing mdividual cur- riculums, students created contracts gov- erning work performed in May. Craftsmen in Textiles mastered diffi- cult tie-dyeing methods. Trial stitchery projects produced jean decoration and wall hangings. Operation of weaving looms constituted one of the indepth endeavors. Jewelry makers fashioned copper, sil- ver, and brass into ornaments. Connecting junk and miscellany, sculptors construc- ted massive representations. Ceramics pu- pils discovered how to throw clay on the wheel. Only Print Making enabled mass repro- duction of novel designs. Printers formed wood impressions and print collages. Uniting stitchery talents and today's fashion, one hard-working student em- broiders a wise owl on her jeans. l it 5 A 3 K ffl .Q Q 2 ,..LL - ---- - me s r .e.. sf Amateur artist Mike Tuttle adeptly sets up his unwieldy easel to display a completed work of art during seven th hour oil pain ting class. Young artists capture na ture's scen- ic beauty by sketching in the seren- ity ofa sunlit courtyard. Jewelry pupils encircle Mr. Garrison as he illustrates examples of draw- ings for copper ornaments. 3. 4-If yi .ff get -X i, l,,. . .l.: ngfgft-sew. X U rtlsts combined interwoven color with ihspirations to produce personal designs. Oil and Acrylic Painting required students to learn management ofa partic- ular type of paint. Creating desired por- traits became a full time activity. Water color used transparent color media to represent the varied shades of outdoor life. Commercial Art classes directed their work toward public appeal. Craftsmen designed record album covers, art for advertisements, and posters for school musicals and plays. Using the patterns of a color wheel, persons enrolled in Design courses made brilliantly-hued boxes. Artists exhibited Works at the Art Fair. - K 'KX Y- . K a xii if X A . 'x Rfb! Q gf s sg. ilwggf Constructing a wooden frame across which to stretch his canvas, Jim Schnacke plans an original acrylic pain ting to fill the empty expanse. 2--,Li 7 Vila, Pain ter Mary Savage employs a palette knife to create new texture and added dimension on her canvas. Sculptress, Lori Chrisman, shapes the beginnings ofa ceramic creation that abstractly resembles an animal. Nostalgic objects d'art loom above art lockers, establishing a foundation of valuable ideas for a future artist's creative activities. vt' - Following instructions, Karen Tucker measures ingredients needed for this day's culinary creation. Carol Gunby laboriously stitches her interfacing as a helpful class- mate presses facings for the dress. ls 4 41.4 A home economist haphazardly clips the strand of double-Woven acetate thread from the machine's bobbin. JO1 Jenkins, armed with a spatula, battles spattering grease to remove -fm f rxoi X- -M. f W., ax sf W Q + 'NNN Y X K MW, .,..w...s---,pn-v---we 'if 'xiik '33 .g ra I :fa '31 gigs 1:-fi ' sg X Q I N N fmt X X' Et 3X it xii, m x ig 1 1 GIYIS CUlfIUClf9d Z i !jiL,JZZjQiYeZ? 2 Y , .X 4 . J? ,f smw5rvEW5? Q QWQX 1- 9.6.9 .f J, , gwwffwf ' wing,iw'Qasf,g2ff2, 2 f2,1i4g52igf1t..efm 5-mf f Q 9 l f 5,5 215 X 7 Q ff MA ff 2 4? g f 42 ff . gy Y ,J f , 7,441 if f f, ' if WZ, 5 ,W f f , fffs ft f .MO A af? Q, ' w A Q . a Mimi wfwf l',, :5: V. .. A 24 mg'wwgwf2faf ,r'f. 9 . H A .,... V 'W 4 domestic ability in the home economics department. Fam- ily and Home classes presented home economists with helpful advice concern- ing problems in marriage. Using panel discussions on dating to discover male viewpoints, students invited guest speak- ers to talk on a variety of subjects. Master chefs in advanced food courses contrived delicate meals and party snacks. Although cooking provided activity in the class, the girls also discussed preparing foreign cuisine and buying kitchen equip- ment. Through demonstration, Foods I presented proper table setting, principles of nutrition, and etiquette. Clothmg I offered pupils experience in simple construction ,of garments, using patterns and fabrics. Emphasizing elemen- tary tailoring techniques, seamstresses in Clothing II and III explored various uses of materials and professional finishings. Home decorators designed furnishings, includmg blueprints and color samples. During West's annual spring fashion show, Sheri Fullbright models a combination of line and texture in her latest sewing achievement. P ,.,.-nnlP ' E Q Awaiting the anticipated buzzer, inexperienced cooks point out the rising of a German pancake. ,-:, 3 'hu f ' ,VMWAVW FS i 2 2 ,........a..,.,.f......t.,.,.x lndustrial arts classes researched practical sleills Tinkering with the suspension of a rear axle, Scott Hoge senses a small wave of claustrophobia enclosing him in his limited position. in specialized subjects. While interests ranged from the workings of an automo- bile to technical angles of elementary drawing, industrialists chose the classes best suited to individual's tastes. Auto Mechanics I examined the systems of four-wheeled transportation while ad- vanced technicians m Auto Mechanics II repaired and replaced parts on cars. Elementary drawing introduced pri- mary fundamentals of drafting, as more specialized subjects, Architectural Draw- ing and professional draftsmanship. Wood and metal shop students created lndividual projects according to their interests, after reviewing basic skills of machinery the further advanced class planned and con- structed decorative furnishings. N Toiling on an extracurricular project, Jon Henke drills arduously on a spirit-boosting canon designed to explode at athletic events. Applying techniques acquired dur- ing Auto Technology, new mechan- ics repair a faulty fuel pump. Unaware of one another's enterprises, student carpenters provide a perform- ance of synchronized sawing. Grinding his chisel on the whetstone, Mike Kelly mentally designs a pattern to engrave on the cabinet he made. Expecting flawless Hnished prod- uct, industrialists form sand molds for metal casting a lamp base. Parading in step at the decree of their commanding officer, a Erst year squad demonstrates precision drilling. Training for a performance, impec- cably aligned cadets unite obedi- ence to command with a drum mer's rhythm. Cadets employed tactics of navigation and precision in Naval Science classes. Hoping to gain 15 hours drilling time, students practiced marching techniques weekly. Novice ca- dets journeyed to the Great Lakes for a week of simulated basic training. Junior and senior cadets studied the usage of logistics in shipping, an unpor- tant factor in naval tactics. NJROTC III classes researched the availability of naval science scholarships. In-class procedures included tying of difficult nautical knots and training of senior officers. if: W iw' Nouices acquired driving efficiency through Drivers Education and most pu- pils attained their licenses. During a se- mester, students mastered the complexi- ties of maintaining an automobile. Instruction, based mainly on textbook assignments, included lectures on drive- way turnabouts and the Smith System. Students experienced twelve lessons of behind-the-wheel training. Beginning with the proper way to start a car, novices progressed to angle parking and various types of highway travel. fzatrswwritf ,Q wg, 4 f, my nfl, arf' f W ' . ' , i A he r ' 6 bf W egg, is . -,.,. . .,. , at W: 'Q Wat, Constantly reminded of numerous safety precautions by the surrounding traffic posters, future drivers learn meth ods of entering a freeway. A cyclist in West's exclusive motorcy- cle course mounts a bike in anticipa- tion of the day's excursion. With an opponent in fast pursuit, Ron Patterson scans down the field fora teammate to accept his pass. Laura Pinkston grits her teeth, determined to exhibit a well-executed backroll off and land on the lower bar in a balanced V-sit. Demonstrating a back hip pullover for fellow gymnasts, Jerry Daugherty shows proper technique and great endurance on the rings. rf Avid gymnasts exhibited dexterity in activities offered in the gym program. Rotation of students from one sport to another enabled teachers to remain in their specialized areas. Boys and girls alternately used the swimming pool. Be- ginning swimmers practiced basic strokes and those more advanced learned lifesav- ing methods. Persons who fulfilled set requirements received Red Cross comple- tion certificates. The boy's gym course included volley- ball, softball, and Weightlifting. To en- courage participation in team sports, in- structors accentuated football and basket- ball. Archers strived for precision in aim and gymnasts developed form and bal- ance in fall girls' gym class. The spring course presented participants with the chance to perfect recreational skills. Steve Smith, under pressure of a tennis game, returns the ball with a firm backhand stroke. Averting his eyes from the oncom- ing rush, a gymnast gracefully kicks-off to the opposing team. With aspirations of achieving the Golden Archer title, an autumn gym class takes ready aim, fires, and hopes to retrieve arrows from the bull 's-eye. 53 'F Sheryl Nordstrom, aided by an ency- clopedia, explains her thoughts in a literary creation for Special Ed. Reading aloud to emphasize the importance of a phrase, Miss Flan- agan conducts a discussion. EW Special classes focused on individual progressions x .re-,. . 2::l5. ' , Postponing an assigned crossword puzzle employed to study English grammar, Scott Bernhardt searches for humor in the Weekly cartoon. of students who desired more persona- lized programs. Learning Center, headed by Miss Flanagan, consisted of scholastic and occupational encounters. While re- quired academic courses or electives com- posed morninghours, afternoon job train- ing finished the day. Employers graded and paid those involved in work experi- ence. Lacking salaried positions, some received grades from sample situations. Developmental Reading improved speed and comprehension by correcting individual hindrances. Regular Reading classes provided an opportunity to ac- quire mandatory skills utilized in all classes. Homebound furnished necessary tutor- ing of those absent for excessive periods of time. This project also proved invalu- able by enabling a scholar, returning from long illness, to catch up with assignments. Open study halls advocated respite from formal classes. Relaxing in the leisurely atmosphere of the bridge, stu- dents brought radios and tape players to add to the informality of study hall. Using C4 and the library to study, scholars concentrated on academics. Some persons participated in extra-curric- ular activities in study hall, such as mini-courses. Vending machines, posi- tioned adjacent to the cafeteria, con- tained drinks and snacks. Casually donning the role of an impromptu professor, Rick Troll aids fellow students in cramming for upcoming English examination. Some study hall members reject the option to socialize on the bridge in favor of serenity found in C'-3. Scanning the personals column, Tom Hayes Ends an interesting Want ad con taining his qualifica tions. 56 ' QW' R mwafn' Q If W l V I 53 .9 59? an.. Speech colleagues haphazardly pose for a portrait of their provisional family. - A posted guide directs unaccustomed arrivals through a massive brick maze. Affirming growing competence, a craftsman begins his challenging venture. Amidst all-encompassing volumes, a researcher pensively examines another's Wanderings. MAGNE TIC, a myriad of associations shape usp hopefully lead us closer to that distant, shining ideal. Question -what are we after? Answer-everything. Something. Organization yields power: power to wield as we wish. power to accomplish what we can. Thespians pursue artistic communication. Vikettes interpret drum rhythms with flashy, precise dance steps. Debators meticulously dissect jury justice. Con temporary riddles en tangle and intrigue Epic editorialists. A cluster of accomplishmen ts reveals our progress- as individuals and as tribes in Search of place x., ' '1 A '-:QW Q5- 5' 2 5.8 l, . la If .a Leaders managed StuCo activities and organized special committees to carry out plans. President Jim Cato, serving as a tie between Student Congress and the administration, helped executive and other officers finish projects. Vice-presi- dent Mike Towell conducted meetings and assisted Jim in organizing affairs. Marla McCaffree, secretary, completed the paper work for Student Congress, compiled and distributed the minutes, and put out the newsletter. Treasurer Kathi Glish controlled financial matters. Kathi also helped volunteers acquire the information necessary to complete the student telephone directories. Armed with parliamentary law, Stu- Co books guard Mike Towell from any unexpected points of order. During a trivial StuCo debate, Carol McCraner scratches textile dye from her discolored palm. M WZAQQZ' Pondering the prospect of educational change, Jamie Foster reflects on his role in student government. vo Student Congress Officers-Mike Towell-vice-president, Kathi Glish-treasu- rer, Marla McCaffree-secretary, Jim Ca to-president. Reflecting on prodecural laws, Dan Stoops incredulously questions the validity ofa StuCo motion. Bill Heob absent-mindedly devours the current StuCo agenda, absorbed in difficult Parliamentary jargon. Reviewing a video-tape for orientation day presentation, StuC'o film-makers discuss repetitious footage and plan final editing. 'wt be if ,'i'Qf ' 1 1 1 Executives structured organization to fulfill successful motions. Committee heads and StuCo officers planned an agenda in summer. From these activities, members compiled a video-tape for use on orientation days. When classes started, meetings continued on Wednesday eve- nings and Tuesday during lunch periods. On receiving assignments, the commit- tee divided to carry out appropriate projects. Representing the students, mem- bers attended in-service meetings and sponsored educational change programs. Systematizing parent-teacher-student actions formed improved interrelations. The StuCo calendar bulletin board pro- vided a means of communication between pupils. Assemblies sought to enlighten interested persons. Marty Haynes and Chuck Putters rapidly package canned food for distribution to needy families after a successful canned goods drive. f 'lv S Nw YQ j if X I X I ' 4 L , ' , ,1 ' , 'J 2' ,wi , ,X !M...,.,,,.,f Vg f 5 ff ir Ben Brann issues a decree from president Jim Cato concerning breakfast served in the cafe teria. fx M510 StuCo Executive Committee-Kneeling: Ben Brann, Cathy Egan, Marty Haynes, Mariys Nevins, Jamie Foster. Row two: Kathy Stultz, Marla McC'affree, Kathi Glish, Jim Cato, Mike Tovveil, Janet Selves. Row three: Kathy Hutton, Nancy Cates, Dennis Dyer, Steve Sparks, Kevin Leonard. The verdict of a StuCo motion evokes mixed expressions from Fascinated by Jan E.'rlandson's up- StuCo committees produced results by setting ideas into motion. Educational Change committee promoted views con- cerning change in student policies and scheduling. Special Projects I and Il managed affairs presented to it by coordi- nating committee. Special Projects I as- sisted in organizing and directing stu- dent-faculty programs. Sports maintained responsibility for intramural athletics and advanced Pep Club relations. Enforcing necessary rules . and procedures, elections committee supervised all student body and class elections. Service committee revised the aims declaration of student's rights. faces of re presen ta tives. I kj coming motion, Melinda Morris dis- cusses the possibility of its passage. 2 r j A . A , f,,, H .,,. ,.,, Several members of service and educational change committees combine a discussion of student rights with their customary bridge game. First Semester StuCo Representatives-Front row: Janet Kammeyer, Julie Doherty, Shari Speer, Pat Galvin, Sally I-learn, Heather Firth, Karen Werner, Laurie Minter, Carol Jensen, Jackie Hibbs. Row two: Don Handkins, Pat Ables Chuck Putters, Melinda Morris, Emelise Stu tzman, Meg McG'ranaghan, Laurie Nevins, Nancy Plunkett. Row three: Bill Heob, Carol McCraner, Denise Carpenter, Gerry Monks, Lisa Thomas, Marybeth Taylor Marsha Yessen, Suellen Schmidt. Row four: John Naukum, Kim Thomas, Rick Ca to, Rick Renfro, Joe Rossini, Larry King, Donna Barr, Jan Erlandson, Sara Dickerson. Row five: Tom Lowery, John Hall, Duke Frye, Jerry Schnacke, Bill Lindsay, Bruce McE.'nroe, Steve Tobin, Dave Helling. At an Educational Change meeting, Emelise Stutzman ponders the pros and cons of a recommended curriculum reform, modular scheduling. aw 1, .,,,.u wr ' ' f- Second Semester StuCo Representatives-Front Row: Chuck Putters, Joe Rossini, Shari Speer, Sara Dickerson, Rick Cato, Teri Evans, Rick Renfro, Laurie Nevins. Row two: Laura Minter, Kim Thomas, Emelise Stutzman, Michelle Ewertz, Debbie Korek, Jan Erlandson, Donna Barr, Julie Fullerton, Karen Werner, Mont I-Iernid, Bill I-Ieob, Mike Hogand. Row three: Bill Uyeki, Bruce McEnroe, Carol McCraner, Stephen Hess, Paul Chinn, Dave Parks, Dennis Rose, Dan I-Iandkins, Jerry Schnacke, Duke Frye. W Newly-appointed StuCo representa- tives receive a bombardment of infor- fl mation on parliamentary procedure. 'if' WW, at . . ,,,. la 412 if ,,,,. Committees performed duties modeled by StuCo's Exec to improve efficiency of the new consti- if tution. Divided into two sections, AFS c and interschool relations, Exchange gain- ed information concerning other student governments. Communications kept the school in contact with others, exposing P :fic West to different ideas. Supplementary . 0 Learning developed sub-assemblies, mini- 3 ' 3 courses, and exhibits. E W . Publicity-Art made posters explaining A . gi? 'sz StuCo events. Conspiring with Art, Social s s Committee decorated StuCo sponsored activities, also handling a Christmas card post office and the vending machines. ,f 11 W E.. A' W W I S5 s 17, EFG K! In the expectation of collecting ten-thousand cans, Lindsay Cantwell opens boxes and prepares for the deluge of contribu tions. A bemused Gavin Claybaugh Watches two conscientious StuCo salesgirls scrounge for lost pennies. Laura Banks and Linda I-lepson pose attractively in hopes of luring donors for the collection. prim 1. time ss ' I Pep Club Execs-Front row: Laura Stetsonwtreasurer, Sue Barber. Row two: Steffy Johnson-vice-president, Bev DeC'aeny, Sue Gum, Mike Daly-presi- dent. Row three: Holly Cullison. Row four: Ann McPherson. Wy Student pepsters along with members of the recently- created Scream Team. This new organiza- tion, composed of approximately 100 girls, promoted spirit within the school. Membership for Scream Team required attendance at varsity football and basket- ball games and at least one other event each week. Pep Club president Mike Daly directed school rallies along with Steffy Johnson, vice-president. Martha Nelson, secretary, kept other members informed on meeting accomplishments, while treasurer Laura Stetson managed financial affairs. The Pep Executive Committee con- sisted of four elected officers, Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleading captains, and one representative from each class. To- gether these people planned mixers, pep rallies, and parades to encourage partici- pation in school activities. Pep Execs also issued t'Gold Power buttons and con- trived schemes for spirit-boosting Fridays. At a simulated football game, Vikings await a touchdown, the signal to fire West's spirit-boosting cannon. represented Pep Club at games Acquainting sophomores with typical West faculty and student body personalities, forensics pupils pose in various character roles. X. m!lF!Q! w'lNffra r 1 ini-ni ' 1 WW ef we A etfwetg ' if 4 , I Pep Club Sponsor-eMr. Ron Walker. In preparation for a pre-game bonfire, Ann McPherson afHxes decorative blood to a S-M North Indian effigy. Annette Hinds and Chris Ulm talk over pre-game predictions and odds as the crowds shuffle into the stadium. Boy Yell-Leaders-Dan Spivey, Dave I-Ielling, Brad Black, Chris Ulm. Boy yell-leaders spurred optimism at autumn athletic competitions. In only the second year of existence, this vibrant group assisted cheerleaders when rallying cross-country and football squads. Chosen in early September, the six-man team consisted of Mike Mattick, Dan Spivey, David Helling, Brad Black, Duke Frye, and Chris Ulm. During practice on Thursdays, varsity cheerleaders worked with the boys to perfect certain duet stunts and chant lyrics. When attending fall competitions, the boys promoted well-known school colors by wearing black and gold jump- suits. Megaphones amplified cheers throughout the crowds. Chris Ulm listens intensely as Duke Frye relates a mischievous con- spiracy to fool a fellow yell-leader. As cheering pepsters lead spirited crowds, a crucial football play di- verts the yell-leaders' attention. s X 6 I V- it i.'- --es - ' - sg?-5 , ...-., Junior Varsity Cheerleaders-Front row: Amy Uyeki. Ro Martinitz, Mary Kroening-co-head. Row three: Nancy Helling. We W two: Barb Sue Barberfhead, Dee Green, Q--xvwnuwhv 3:00-Khan WI? gf th:-9 'Eva f wa Radiant chanters stirred vitality of spectators supporting the Viking teams. The procedure for JV cheerleader try-outs included three clinics tutored by Varsity pepsters. After completing pri- mary competition, twelve semi-finalists individually performed B-E-A-T at the first fall pep assembly. Student body members chose Sue Barber, heady Mary Kroening, co-heady Dee Green, Nancy Helling, Amy Uyeki, and Barb Martinitz to compose the six-girl unit. JV cheerleaders boosted spirits while rallying at all sophomore, junior varsity, and varsity sports events. In addition to daily after-school practices, the spirited girls executed their skills for every pep meeting. Pain ting athletic announcements on bridge windows composed additional activities of JV's. Miss Alexander and Mrs. McMillan sponsored the girls. JV members gleefully pose, en- joying a temporary break from the rigors of an afternoon practice. Accurately mimicking the movements that Sue Barber executes, Amy Uyeki memorized another JV cheer. Cindy Harris Annette Hinds a i i i Mary Fran Anstineeco-head Jane Dem bski . I if ,VVV jg ' ' aff ' I ' , ff- , Q, ff Gail McEnroe Ann McPherson-head Varsity cheerleaders inspired athletes and pepsters at sporting events. Striving to equalize importance, the cheerleaders placed simi- lar emphasis on all sports. Cheering with enthusiasm, Ann McPherson, head g Mary Fran Anstine, co-headg Annette Hinds, Gail McEnroe, Cindy Harris, and Jane Dembski led the spectators in sonerous chants. Tuesday and Thursday practice sessions enabled the girls to perfect cheers. Yell leaders and cheerleaders at- tended dinners prepared for the home team squad on game nights to promote in ter-sch ool relationship. Arduous practices resulted in success for the six pepsters at clinic. The girls competed with 650 other participants from five states at Vincennes College in Indiana. As a result of outstanding vivac- ity, cheerleaders acquired a second place trophy and the Spirit Stick. With continuous chan ts, cheerleaders rally the remaining wa ter-logged spectators during the last few seconds ofa victorious football game. Posed in a favorite formation, var- sity cheerleaders demonstrate preci- sion acquired at clinic. A SOQQY Mary Fran Anstine grits her teeth at the prospect of facing another wa ter-sodden quarter. Drill Team-Kneeling: Laurie Spencer, Laura Stetson, Marilyn Zwego, Kathy Hutton, Debra Mausolf, Linda Welty, Linda McClain, Mary Beth Taylor, Shelly Taylor, Kathy Russell. Standing: Janet Campbell, Patti McAlister, Jill Lady, Debbie Korek, Linda Hoard, Luci Ronning, Susie Hess, Mary Dunn, Gina Vincent. s i S ! i 2 X . . i 1 Vikettes captivated audiences with intricate styles Drill Team Officers-Jill Ladyecaptain, Laura Stetson-historian, Susie Mayfco-captain, Sue Gum-treasurer. -1 of routines. Girls practiced daily durmgel-5 hour. After early morning and even1ng drills throughout the summer, Vikettes began extensive practice with marching band. Mid-day sessions allowed drill team Q , to develop dexterity in stationary com- mands and precision patterns. The Vikettes entered competitions at K. U. band day and state contest, re- ceiving first place honors at both. Enter- taining capacity crowds during football games, the team executed intricate . marching steps and modern jazz dance routines. Girls marched long distances in American Royal and Overland Park pa- rades. All members contributed to the l choreography of drill team, while captain Jill Lady and co-captain Suzie May coor- dinated performances. Striving to im- prove difficult maneuvers, leaders helped synchronize pin wheel and oblique move- ments. Sponsor Mrs. Poland offered ideas and assisted in planning activities. Drill Team-Kneeling: Marsha Yessen, Jo Ann Arnold, Jennifer Holloway, Steffy Johnson, Sue Gum, Shelley Becker, Jane Goode, Brenda Abbott, Diane Watson, Suzie May. Row two: Joyce Swanson, Rita Manson, Janet Bowen, Del Hoge, Nancy Cates, Mary Alice Heob, Cindy Sanders, Becky Glick, Janet Selves, Diana Orr. YL. sign J' it f- '-...M ft Vikettes' faces register sh ock and disbelief at the announcement of an unexpected performance. Awaiting the commencement of a Pep Club assembly, Drill Team alternates scrutinize straight-statured Vikettes. Becky Glick gracefully dances to the marching band 's rendition of 25- or-6 to 4 by Chicago. 'ff During a drill team practice, swinging arms and legs contrast with the bleakness of the bridge on a hot and humid summer afternoon. Vikettes practice a delicately-balanced halt to perfect the Christmas show routine for the West-South basketball halftime performance. Exhibiting then' familiar stationary stances, anxious Vikettes withstand the chilling pre-game breezes. 'fi' ' dlp-QIW' 1 West's Band developed proficiency in instrumental music. Giving outstanding performances at State festivals, Marching Band won first in District. K. U. Band Day allowed students to observe techniques of other groups and gain pointers concerning style. Under the expert direction of Richard Burnett, drum major, and junior drum major, Bart Mages, parading groups dril- led in intricate patterns. Performing at all home football halftime shows, both boys incorporated band and drill team arrange- ments. . i Y Q W., ,, ' , My w,Vfi 'cseeaaa,fe, Enhancing band achievements, ALIV g ,M 'Sl twirlers designed and presented complex R li' ftl - f we dance routines for audience enjoyment. Managed by Marta Schulze, the girls l practiced in conjunction with other per- formers. Twirlers demonstrated their daring talents, by masterfully handling fire-tipped batons. ,, eww, Prancing downheld, Richard Bur- nett and Bart Mages exhibit perfect execution and timing. Drum Majors and Twirlers-Front rovv: Linda Ramirez, Marta Schulze-head twirler. Row two: Bart Magesfjunior drum major, Diana Petty, Richard Burnett-senior drum major. During a halftime performance, Bill Meredith surrenders his oboe for the steady rhythm ofa drum. il XX? X, '...... Marching Band aFront row: Gerry Monks, Andy Hambleton, Mari Snell, Linda Ramirez, Marta Schultz, Diana Petty, Chris Liu, Pat McElliot, Chris Campbell. Row two: Barry Marshall, Pat Ables, Janet Moll, Tessie Seregi, Liz Evans, Rhonda Bratton, Terri Cunningham, Cathy Caines, John Peterson. Row three: Rick Southall, Jim Carson, Mary Kent, Becky Lilleston, Karlton Bock, Rhonda Peasley, Bob Hughes, Greg Costigan, Jeff Sturkie. Row four: Condy Green, Jenie L. Britain, David Booth, Stan Howell, Terry Elliot, Karen Wallace, Shirley Chalmers, Kris Kueter, Lisa Harrell. Row Eve: Wyatt Cox, Steve Noel, Barbra Meredith, Betsy Elcock, Amy Livingood, Craig Lewin, Kent Randall, Greg Allen, Mark Evans. Row six: Daniel Vaughan, Carol Jones, Jane Dembski, Kathy Borton, Teresa Dye, Brenda LaRose, Dianne Handkins, Jay Trieb, Todd Karges. Row seven: Ken Anderson, Larry White, Dave Aumick, Tom Simpson, Debi Wagner, Beicki Miller, Craig Dawson, Cynthia Braham, Cassi Neff. Row eight: Pam Elliot, Kristin Beery, Laurie Sandburg, Beverly Rowland, Amy Devitt, Julie Meadows, Jeff Wood, Phil Aumick, Cindy Vest. Row nine: Mark Eckes, Pam Warmund, Marcia Buller, Dave Draxler, Bruce Dunn, Laura West, Sheri Lampkin, Barry Buchanan, Armond Sikes. Row ten: Anthony Liu, Bill Meredith, John Bilbrey, Cindy Johnston, Reggie Marselus, Kirk Nofsinger, Cory Trenda, Steve Schreier, Craig O'Neal. Row eleven: Randy Marselus, Chuck Putters, Lonnie Raining, Richard Burnett, Dan Meyer, Terry White, Mahlon Coop. ew The Band placed highest in state and area competitions. Practicing during 4-5 hour, Concert Band rendered modern and traditional arrangements. The second semester remnant of Marching Band pre- sented West's best musicians to the pub- lic. Chosen first place band in 5A divi- sion, Concert Band performed under vari- ous guest conductors. State music contest allowed intrumentalists the opportunity to compete in small ensembles. The members selected Dan Meyers president and Steve Schreier as his assist- ant. To manage secretarial tasks, band members elected Chris Liu secretary and Kirk Nofsinger band treasurer. ' Ui 7 , ' 'it l V Q , r 3 - , 4 5 4 i w J:iZ'w -ff ' Ha: .1 Diligent woodwind musicians practice blending intricate chromatic runs to perfect a competitive piece. Concert Band-Front row: Cindy Coole, Susan Nease, Pam Warmund, Becky Lilleston, Carol Jones, Liz Evans, Betsy Elcock, Sharon Feightner, Marcia Demuynck, Pam Hopkins, Mary Kent, Chris Liu. Row two: Cynthia Branam, Amy Devitt, Pam McElliott, Marcia Buller, Michael Kraemer, Paul Souther- land, Phil Crawley, Pat Ables, Craig Dawson, Jane Dembski, Jenie Britain Deb Wagner, Dave Miller, Mari Snell, Nancy Woods, Lonnie Raining. Row three: Phil Aumick, Cindy Vest, David Kearney, Bart Mages, Chuck Putters Reggie Marselus, Rob Shaw, Kirk Nofsinger, Chris Campbell, Terry Elliott Rick Southall, Mike Malone, Barry Marshall, Gary Popenoe, Becki Miller Mark Evans, Dianne Handkins. Row four: Jim Carson, Pam Elliott, Glenn Dorsey, Kirk Benson, Jeff Sturkie, Steve Noel, Bill Carver, Steve Schreier Jim Landis, Barry Buchanan, Kent Randall, Craig O'Neal, Cory Trenda, Dan Meyer, Terry White, Gerry Monks, Janet Macy, Amy,Livingood. Row five Armond Sikes, Art Chalmers, David Nelsen, Jim Paxton, Don Schleicher Wyatt Cox, Steve Wendling, Tom Simpson, Fred Glick, Bill Meredith Karlton Bock, Kelly Bunn, Stan Howell, Richard Burnett, John Bilbrey David Draxler, Andy Hambleton, Anthony Liu, Bruce Dunn, Steve Smith Annette Hinds, Randy Marselus. f ' 1 ti. X .V a it 5' Y V , - , at l , is A 3 I . ,VA 7,12 t- , ' V ' tw lid? it V 5 ill-A W ifrff 2 5 , Y 5 in , I T 3 r 5 Y ' 4 Q ' I I S Symphonic BandeFront row: Phil Leonard, Gary Cole, Cindy Green, Paula Ashburn, Becky Gent, Pat McElliot, John Free. Row two: Thomas Vermilye, Greg Michael, Dave Waterman, Chris Campbell, Don Wadell, Curt I-lultman, Kevin Saunders, Don Hires, Mark lvenson, Michael Oswalt, Steve Wagley. A 1 Q.. Instrumental groups demonstrated Placidly puckering, musicians gaze at brass scores to ascertain the correct moment for their entrance. polished abilities at annual performances. Chosen to repre- sent high schools in Kansas, Concert Winds attended a musical clinic at Kansas State University. Members of the band exhibited their honored skills under di- rection of a guest conductor. As a section of Marching Band, Concert Winds played during a half-time show for KU Band Day. Conducted by Mr. Gish and Miss Foote, Symphonic Band practiced daily in refining basic qualities. A guest speaker lectured the band about the history of instrumental and vocal music. At the annual patio recital, instrumentalists ex- pressed musical interpretations. Concert Winds-Front row: Kristen Beery, Cathy Caines, Gregg Beattie, Laura Starks, Janet Moll, Jay Triebb, Greg Costigan, Laurie Sandberg, Shirley Chalmers, Beverly Rowland. Row two: Tim Buck, Steve Faler Lisa Harrell, Julie Meadows, Kris Kueter, Cindy Green, Brian Gedstad, Sheri Lampkin, Kathy Burton, Bruce Dunn, Laura West. Row three: Rhonda Bratton, Debbie Rogers, Rhonda Peasley, Ken Anderson, Greg Allen, Mahlon Coop, Mark Eckes, Vaughan Daniel, Steve Lewis, Brenda LaRose, Teresa Dye. Row four: Larry White, Shelley Shrock, Gayle Pelot, Charles Axelton, Bob Hughes, Bill Heob, Eric Ekilson, Craig Lewin, Dave Aumick, Bill Smuda, Jeff Wood, Karen Wallace. Row Eve: Debra Erlandson, Melanie Love, Scott Love, Todd Karges, David Booth, Tom Jungmann, Jeff Lips, Marlin Edwards, Joe Berlekamp, Kent Schmutz, Mike Wendling, John Chiarello. 1 L F Nl 4 During a momentary lull in class activities, Jim Carson dreams of fu ture performances as a great musician. Drawing her bow lightly over cello strings, Vicki Foster guides Chris Richey in sight-reading music. After tiring of characteristic cello sounds, Janet Hicks plays the viola, exhibiting her musical versatility. String Orchestra-Front row: Steve Hess, Vicki Foster, Laurie Nevins, Christi Richey, Janet Hicks. Row two: Colleen Cumiskey, Dave Regier, Shelley Becker, Tom Coleman, Christy Wagley, Janet Moll, Sarah Clark. Z 2 3 1 i String Orchestra I gently serenaded 'J audiences at performances. The seven teen members of the musical group studied special techniques and rehearsed numbers during class. Listening to taped recordings I of practices enabled students to discover incorrect rhythm, melody, and dynamics. The orchestra met in the mornings and evenings with other high schools to practice for concerts. This group accom- panied Chorale and A Cappella Choir in the Winter Vespers service, The musicians perfonned at Broadmoor Junior High, the faculty tea, and the University of Kansas at Lawrence. They also entered state and district competitions open to orchestras. An instrumentalist drifts into the encompassing mellow feeling crea ted by her violin lullabye. Y' Girls brightened musical concerts with lyrical song. Under the direction of Mr. Oldham, Girls' Choir performed at concerts and programs. This group, com- posed of selected sophomores, juniors, and seniors, spent class time each day rehearsing for presentations, enlarging vo- cal ranges, and perfecting sight-reading skills. The choir, performing specialized songs, participated in the annual Christ- mas Vespers. Several girls' ensembles at- tended state music con tests. SH: While singing for amusement before vacation, Lori Spencer artistically braids Jane Dembski 's hair. Girls' Choir-Front row: Gina Vincent, Mary Baumgartner, Jan Anderson Janet Holm, Rhonda Richman, Denise Richmond, Beth Byler. Row two Janet Haas, Lori Robb, Rozanne Miller, Ginger Brown, Michele Warmund Barb Mallin, Debra Erlandson, Jackie Moreing, Debra Elic, Janet Campbell Row three: Marsha Yessen, Michele Trayford, Kelli Murphy, Lauie Schmitt, Gayle Hosford, Lauren Spencer, Donna Barr, Melia Senger, Kathy Mitchell, Karen Ofverstedt, Terri Ferguson. A Cappella blended vocal sections .E IE . ...X X s 3 . sg ,l,ee , J eeleee t ., ,ggi 3 J .fs s if 3 A Members of A Cappella Choir listen in pensive silence as Mr. Oldham energetically runs through Fiddler On the Roof numbers. A CappellaeFront row: Jean Waterhouse, Jan Kaup, Chris Honn, Marianne Winton, Kathy Zunigha, Don Smith, Cindy Loving, Valerie Maclntyre, Marsha Curry, Nancy Kelso, Cindy Round, LeeAnn Flower. Row two: Todd Miller, Debbie Pearson, Carol Innes, Penny Gardner, Valerie Meyers, Yvonne Beldon, Boss Hoggard, Susan Shuelke, Karl Knapp, Nancy Post, Chris Pericles, Holly Cullison, Jean Peterson, Jonnie Elliot. Row three: T heri Shoots, Sue Pearson, Patty Dunn, Dennis Minich, Barb Orr, Phil Neff Kelly Craven, Rob Trenda, Dave Little, Jim Rider, Russ Weiss, Donna Yelton, Martha Riden, Terri Evans, Tim Owen. Ill - - L ..... 1 A.. 1 - while performing for audiences. Follow- ing diligent rehearsal, A-Choir joined West's other groups for a fall concert. Utilizing the program as a stepping stone toward Vespers, the vocal groups mas- tered difficult pieces. Members also sold tickets to Vespers, with all profits used to procure a celeste in Lon Brown 's memo- ry. Under Mr. Oldham 's direction, pupils improved articulation and developed vo- cal quality. The 4-5 hour class block allowed vocalists more practice time. A Cappella provided several chorus mem- bers in Fiddler on the Roof, the spring musical, written by JerryStine. Practicing in solemn solitude, ac- cordionist Leeann Flower suffers a ballad's melancholy mood. Choraleelfront row: Marianne Winyon, Shirley Hudgens, Candy Caines, Marilyn Michael, Jean Watergouse, Sue Werner, Robin Hurt, Kathie Orme, Shari Speer, Megan Willhauk, Kim Thomas. Row two: Dave Elliot, Steve Thomason, Linda McClain, Jana Rasmussen, Linda Johnson, Jean Peterson, Susan Taylor, Kathy Kellen, Diane Watson, Chris Perdaris, Lucia Erikson, Charlse Morrison, Meredith Millin, Sheila Harris, Jim Ryder. Row three: Brent Randall, Bruce I-loglund, Steve Hoge, Jim Hemeyer, Tim Hunt, Chris Ulm, Bill Woodard, Chris Birmingham, Dave I-lofmeister, John Graham, Larry Bell, Phil Crawley, Dan Handkins, Kirk Nofsinger, Chris Craemer, Jeff Cornett. -AAGBCB Chorale intoned lyrical harmonies tt r t r . is ssi' . - ,.: X P .uf I c ,gz 1 T s f if K . . A. I ...AKA A 3 , ,.,.,, , .gr . Sl J' 1 . C l ,rr r s si a Concentrating on the dificulties of a motet, Chorale vocalists accent an unusual phrase of open tones. at a myriad of concerts. Sharply dressed in navy and white, the selected group rehearsed daily during second hour. Chorale traveled to the Flint Hills Music Festival in November. Entertaining pa- tients during Christmas, the company visited Children's Mercy Hospital. Per- forming at annual seasonal concerts, songsters also traveled to state music contest. Selecting colors and dress patterns, Chorale officers decided on group outfits. Arranging schedules of performances, president Kirk Nofsinger, vice-president Chris Craemer, secretary Kathy Orme, and treasurer Lucia Erikson organized get-togethers and activities. Joining with Trinity Lutheran Church choir, Chorale presented a musical canta- ta written for double choruses and or- chestra. Arranged antiphonally for special effect, the two groups performed Vival- di's musical work, Beatus Vit . Linda McClain strikes a pose for Fiddler on the Roof in retaliation to a spooing remark. 81 Jeff Willis obtains information about a court decision concerning the Wearing of black arm bands in protest. Quoting from her reference cards, Suzanne Flint OrateS the needed passage for her argument. 1 QQ Determination prevailed in the NFL 4 tournaments. A total of 25 points earned by participating in speech or debate tournaments enabled those interested to qualify as members. The honorary organi- zation, directed by Mr. Cameron, con- sisted of approximately 50 students. Those in NFL helped direct debate and speech competitions. The goal of attending the national tournament in North Carolina spurred their desires for success in district meets. Members of NFL kept abreast of international affairs and situations to obtain well-rounded resources for use in debates. Assuming an affirmative or nega- tive stand, debators refined skills. l i,,,f National Foresic League-Front row: Gary Smith, Larry Wack, Bob Lovelace, Armond Sikes, Steve Anderson, Linda Valentine, Chuck Neeley. Row two: Terry White, Paula Thompkins, Sue Roberts, Mahlon Coop, Jeff Willis, Suzanne Flint, Kathi Glish, Bill Stout. Row three: Jim Wheeler, Paul Hass, Jane Pranger, Doug Arnett, Joe Lavender, Letha Gensler, Tim Hunt. Row four: Fred Hunter, Dennis Minich, Richard Briggs, Jay Paradies, Michele Ewartz, Debbie Sherman, Larry White, Drew Frackowiak. Row five: Art Chalmers, Lynn Barrett, Harvard Townsend, John Schmitt, Nancy Post, Joe Rothenburg, Steve Signoff Sorting cards for a debate tourna- ment, Jim Wheeler reviews quotes to support his first contention. L i t D t , ,,, ,, , lfff Z+lli 1 ,JZ ,afittttFEtf5, ir i?5? 335i J A M Z, I Y 'K H' , Vigghvv wtsgiaaaii vmW'MMA-V M-H ' . :eff H 151 V'iV'1Vfff , if 4 2 5 f 4 IQ A tlfiiiiiiiirt iarlii 3,95 ri faitia lt ' .' 2 L , ,r rr si 25iiititiiiliiiaititilqipittiiitiii Swapping strategies for fu ture tour- namen ts, varsi ty debaters anticipate fulfillment of their posted slogan. W , WM Law Ll! Artists offered community service projects for a slight fee. Meeting every Monday after school, the club painted barrels that StuCo put on the bridge to curb a garbage problem. Under Mr. Wheat's direction, they sketched tele- phone book covers for the Overland Park Jaycees. Every member designed posters for Charlie Brown and Harvey produc- tions. To achieve recognition, students distributed their own advertising en- deavors. The group chose Lee Schuler, president, Nancy Post, secretary- treasurerg and Alice Tackett, head of publicityg as organizational officers. Art Service Club Officers-Alice Tackett-publicity manager, Lee Schulere president, Nancy Post-secretary-treasurer. Q Steadying the book for Alice Tackett, Alesia Dickey and Jan Anderson assist her in stenciling titles. Jim Walsh cuts pre-drawn patterns to decorate a poster publicizing a shop- ping cen ter's grand opening. Steadying a container of paint with her elbow, Mary Davis dabbles final color streaks on a trash can. v .wr ,4 ,WW 3251 W 1 I f Art Service Club-Front row: Leslie Garrison. Row two: Alice Tackett, Brian Y D 'W , . ' ,., Henry, Marsha Eckofi, Dale Habhegger. Row three: Mary Davis, Jim Walsh, Alesia Dickey, Jan Tedrow, Doug Hahn. Designing star-shaped sales booster bu ttons, Doug Hahn imagines Mr. DeBarthe as a lead character. International Club-Front row: Jan Te drow, Mary Harrison, Liz Hankins, Dan Cunningham, Emelise Stutzman, Liz Leach. Row two: Michele Trayford, Cindy Wainscott, Jana Rasmussen, Mary Davis, Alesia Dickey, Janet Haas, Nathalie Monnet, Jerry Levy. V, n A ,M i V, fin vgijv M f-I' --arm 5232474 H . .J My a t 1 i A , I . , . Y 5 ,, , A ,, I ,f gg, f' W V 1 if Q :asv . fa. Z it 1 'ef' International Club Sponsors-Janet McMillan, Carl Owczarzak, Kathleen Collins, Cynthia Dods, Janet Vetter, Donald Stewart. at 2 that A Nathalie Monnet molds pottery to depict life in France, the topic she will present to International Club. International club presented cultural enlightenment through field trips, slide presentations, and speakers. In its second year, the organization represented a merger of foreign language students and those in- volved with StuCo Exchange committee. Members of the club elected officers Paulo Heneine, presidentg Michelle Tray- ford, treasurerg Mary Harrison, vice presi- dentg and Janet Haas, secretary. At fall gatherings, teacher-sponsors and pupils devised a social activity agen- da. Linguists contributed essays and articles to compile a three-language publi- cation. After Christmas caroling at Ward Parkway, celebrants dined and folk danced at Grecian Gardens restaurant. Groups of language scholars attended an gallery viewing of national collections. J H'- ' Mary Harrison grirnaces wryly as bemused Nathalie Monnet corrects her American sister's in tolerable French vowel pronunciation. -.uJ',.,,, ,.-W3 International Club Officers: Janet Haas, secretaryg Paulo Heneine, president, Mary Harrison, vice-presi- dentg Michelle Trayford, treasurer. A thoughtful Marlene Schultz-Kersting concentrates on the domestic articles about her native Germany. Discussing her letter from AFS, Sue Werner expresses disbelief con- cerning placement in Brazil. A X ,J X f UV? A A, f , kim 5 f 5236+ V QA, ,M , WK-' Z..f ix -f Q J 0 W Iwi '51 .. X nkxi xx vw if .ax Nw' W 5 dk wi 'mkA i2 Xm-b K ,,...- ,wg T fi . Q -v 1 -2... xxigg. -- - k gkiggjg W- 'X x X V.. W Qsnx . .. X Vt A i we . ' .4 -w 5 .xkav J N ' ' I' 5 P ' f ,H kk? s-sp ,ggxsffzni :FRY ,ix L,.. Q w, gg 3 X Q R 5 if fly. 'sr-N FTA S ponsor-Mrs. Brox Future Teachers advocated support of student functions. Acting as a service organization, FTA members worked at school activities. At Monday afternoon meetings, scholars discussed policies and programs. AFuture Teachers elected Mark Ron- feldt as leader of the S-M West chapter. Vice-president Bill Wilbur, secretary Mary Tomassi, and treasurer Don Klinock as- sisted in co-ordinational managing. Ac- cumulating records of FTA events for the club scrapbook, Larry Roberts acted as historian. This group entertained convales- cents at Shawnee Mission Hospital, pro- motingrela tions outside the school. Future Teachers of America-Seated: Kristen Berry, Mark Ronfeldt, Larry Roberts. Standing: Mary Tomassi, Don Klinock, Bill Wilbur, Vicki Moeller. National Honor Society-Front row: Brenda Cox, Jill Lady, Nancy Cates, Janet Kammeyer, Cathy Egan. Row two: Pam Warmund, Debbie Howard, Marilyn Michael, Shelley Becker, Barb Meredith, Del Hoge. Row three: Marcia Buller, Megan Willhauck, Steffy Johnson, Sara Dickerson, Marla McCaffree, Mary Fran Anstine, Meg McGranaghan. Row four: Bill Uyeki, Joe Wommack, Jeff Cornett, Chris Craemer, Gary Morris, Don Dory, Al Schloemer. Faculty honored in late spring. Educators scrutinized NHS nominees for scholarship qualities, character, and service to the community. Students retained membership with a B-average proficiency, while teachers chose scholars on the basis of leadership abilities. Comprised of five percent of the juniors and ten percent of the seniors, NHS seclected Gary Morris as president and Gary McNaughton as vice-president. Robin Hurt and Sara Dickerson assisted the society as secretary and treasurer. By distributing valuable information to soph- omore classes, NHS acquainted pupils with available scholarship programs. select pupils with ff' NHS membership NHS Officersflfront row: Robin Hurt-secretary, Gary McNaughton- vice-president, Sara Dickersonf treasurer. Row two: Gary Morris- president. 9l l ill KL'-Q IH-51 in Setting up the lighting board for an assembly, a thespian gives his assistant a crash course in co-ordina ting stage movements with light changes. Th espia n Officers-Front row: Ca thy Egan -parliamen tarian. Row tw o: Mic helle Hake etreasurer, Nancy Post-secretary. Row three: L u ci a E ri kson -sergean t-a t-arms, Dan Meyer-vice-presiden t, Gary Morris-presiden t. Thespian chapter initiated actors and crews into the honorary society. Ten points met membership pre-requisites with points achieved through hours dedicated to stage productions. The organization elected Gary Morris and Dan Meyer to head Thespian manage- ment as president and vice-president. Helping to organize Thespian activities, treasurer Michele Hake and secretary Nancy Post kept records of business transactions. Parliamentarian Cathy Egan and sergeant-at-arms Lucia Erikson aided other officers in the planning of meetings. Hello Mr. Lane. To introduce novice Thes- pians, the group held an initiation in spring to culminate 1972 activities. Thespians-Front row: Pam Warmund, Nancy Post, Robin Hurt, Cathy Egan. Row two: Linda McClain, Debra Mausolii Sandy Wallace, Susan Taylor. Row three: Sara Dickerson, Jan Erlandson, Lucia Erikson, Tom Lowery. Quill and Scrollelfront row: Cindy Sanders, Pam Elliot, Mary Alice Heob, Sue Werner. Row two: Ann McPherson, Eileen Hammar, Terry White, Shari Speer. Row three: Jane Goode, Bob Jones, Sara Dickerson, Steve Cless, Alice Tackett. Row four: Debbie Volkenant, Emily Watson, Bill Stout, Mary Fran Anstine, Don Dory. ,MIWXWW . l Q ,,,, ont.. , K M ,. fr V ' . MM ,i ,,,, ' ,W ,,,,,.,.. Wfwgia Qi V . Wwe 'f' 'Z M 2 ta ' 'WH I I I I I Quill and Scroll of the Epic and Saga each spring. The Q,V organization, a national honorary frater- ' ,,. 1'- nity, acknowledged excellence in journal- if . O . ism. Members had served diligently on the Q1 A Jr A paper or yearbook staffs and ranked in V 'W i t'i , A the upper half of their class. r:. ,1 l , M A Vgggg Newspaper reporters attending the ini- ii'5 'W ,W Y M tiation held at S.M. East in the spring, M' 'L H ffrfl ' received Quill and Scroll pins. Advisor- ffl selected pupils had contributed vitally to 'V '77 Q 'Y 1' their staff. At Saga's annual banquet in May, the seniors initiated junior members into the Quill and Scroll society. Along with editors, these people had donated mental effort and a considerable amount of time A W in producing the 1971-72 yearbook. M awarded recognition to journalists Searching for articles mentioning the musical cast, Linda Deright examines Epic copies Hled in the morgue. , f 3' LWW ' F ' !n. Bev Oakes thoughtfully scrutinizes a fellow staff member's art sketch- book pages for clever designs. Creative efforts conveyed feeling to subscribers. A student-generated maga- zine Some Things Unsaid, marked even more artistic endeavors than last year's periodical. Selecting from an assortment, the staff designated Well-structured poems and short stories for publication. Publicity prepared a campaign for expressive contributions. Using orange as a trademark color, art fabricated brilliant- ly tinged boxes, encouraging people to offer creative pieces. The staff as a whole labored feverishly to meet Spring proof- ing and publication deadlines. In trigued by a short story submitted to the magazine, staffer Amy Devitt j reviews a manuscript she enjoys. la Literary magazine staff members Brenda Cox and Alesia Dickey scan an amusing short story, sorting compositions for fu ture ra ting. Brenda Cox pensively scans artistic designs for the creative magazine, ra ting them as to their ingenuity, symmetry, and form. Medjtatjng on the allusions Created by a poem, Sue Pearson endeavors to relate the Work to her own life. by Bev Oakes explains to Mrs. Devitt the misplacement of typed pages While Sue Pearson and Alesia Dickey Work diligently on preliminary manuscripts. ' li. W 9 5 Sorting through a stack of newly printed Epics, a staff assistant peels off another pile of papers for the seven th hour delivery. fast ' X X I A Epic staffs devised pertinent news journals for the First Semester Epic StaffYFront row: Steve Cless. Row two: Emily Watson, Glenda Warren, Bill Stout, Pam Elliot, Terry White. In order to complete production for a deadline, Debbie Volkenant quickly reviews finalized pages. .. , ' -si Qi, . . West community to further communications. Using diverse methods of commentary, articles de- scribed current happenings from a stu- dent's point of view. Along with captiva- ting humorous pieces, serious StuCo es- says centered upon school and district betterment issues. Under the direction of editor Debbie Volkenant and sponsor Mr. Aiman, Journalism II scholars met deadlines to print the bi-montly newspaper. To lessen monetary demands, the first-semester staff sold state championship programs. lwqfw A memo concerning the previous issue of Epic temporarily captures Terry White, interrupting a snack. Mr. Aiman-Epic Advisor. Ann McPherson-business manager, Linda Deright-circula tion manager. Amid the cluttered jungle of chairs, Steve Cless carefully files bi-weekly dispatches in the newspaper morgue. 97 Yael Abouhalkah -Second Semester Epic Editor. Business StaffeJanice Early, Ernie Chrisman, Kala Borchert, Debbie Doran. Photography Staff-Suellen Schmidt, Dave Peterson. 4 . K :law I .1 it ,, aff f t ,XS if Q 5 11,9 5' , it f ., is 2 Z 4 ii Av 111 s....,,..x Journalists featured student actions mi ll in second semester newspaper publica- tions. Major articles dealt with service organizations and performing groups. Along with the traditional coverage of score results, sports copies included per- sonal interviews with team members. Eye-catching pictures blazed across front and inside pages. The addition of movie reviews aided film-goers in making selec- tions. The Epic staff presented a series of reports about teaching departments to promote school relations. Laborihg to increase communications, editor Yael Abouhalkah supervised mana- gers and reporters. Editorials contained constructive criticism and suggestions to- ward solving educational problems. Writing Staff-Paul Stewart, Tim Leibach, Valerie Meyers, Cathy Moore, Bill Uyeki. After estimating the necessary number of papers for classroom distribution, Liz Leach spies some unassigned ba tches of The Epic. ,f 7 kfwpmv r. ,-. ' ff:-gy 'L ,,.- -- ' A , in K K K ,,,s,,..,N-eww-ffMff -W sf 4 ' - ' ' K ' 'mt' in , U .. ' ns XS K Au new Adu and i!i1:edxjf+e,r ' wr- r 1 i sen f ' hU'5M3kb2f0 3 SUMWWCE Y 1 'Rkwfdsx 31 3523.345 Xine. nhl EAHGYXAXB, F ' N 'X -is-fm Ummm, 53 KX 3mf'1 Shift' Ccmw 'i m mf-as 2. M on an +3 Pfbf+f B- ima , W A Sw is Q wi X: nes and SV -, , Aggpsu is -A H9105 P ik M006 By fit -1. . uf ff s W D as Q up msd pm:-ri ffm Mb G-D3 .K.lCSdly xvwumie pa.5.:s, , Ylwkenup ami proofread AXX M2113 Wednesday' SM Wm ftulfrsf P85555 Thursday, QYNSCJR ganna page proofs. FFKABQ- 1, wo naw. am Mm 1, gi r - t'- Q K f 5 .aw .,,.i Q-.Wa s-1- .. -fs, -, sr. Fw -X A. irss '.i. - in a two- Completing operations week cycle, Epic staff devotes extra time to a demanding schedule. 99 9 6 Bob Jones-editor, Mary Fran An- stine-associate editor. Sports Staff-Greg Goforth, Chris Craemer-sports editor. Production Staff-Carol McCraner, Mary Alice Heobfproduction editor, Dave Helling, Mary Kroening. nnual staff dedicated hours of time and initiative to producing a professional yearbook. Editor Bob Jones pioneered the effort, while Associate Editor Mary Fran Anstine managed class photo arrangements. Handling sales, Business staff sold adver- tising as a means to finance the book. Literary staff members recorded events of the passing year, using the book's diffi- cult Writing style. Art crew planned cover and page lay-outs. After photographers printed pictures, production staff crop- ped them to fit page designs. Typists readied articles for print after proof- reading. Sportswriters summarized the year's athletic events. 1 Caught in camera cross-Ere, artist Cindy Riley muses over a cover idea during a senior meeting. Typists-Sue Werner-proofreader, Beth I-Ieizman, Jane G'oodeHSenior typist Business StafffGina Vincent, Cindy Sanders-associate business editor, Sara Dickerson-business editor, Gail Simari. Carol McCraner pictures the editor's plans for the 1972 yearbook at Saga 's summer get-acquainted party. sp... 2- S55 or Xi .xii X-- N ,Sw A ,gm ,vii l ,:x.i,g,x XX K Q, yi NX ff' W Y Lay-out editor Alice Tackett, await- ing a trip to Interstate Book Mfr., imagines page ren ova tions. URU 'Q E, X 1 . . K' W- fn, . 5' N' E943 we. . 4? K auf' Art Staff-Mary Davis, Alice Tackett-lay-out editor, Cindy Riley-art editor, Alesia Dickey. Literary Staff-Front row: Eileen Hammar-literary editor. Row tvvo: Liz I-Iankins, Cindy Wainscott, Sue Pearson. Row three: Shari Speerfassociate literary editor, Steve Hoge. Photography Staff-Front row: Patty Dunn, Jan Tedrow. Row two: Don Dory, Bruce McEnroe, Tom Laflin. Don Stewart-Saga advisor. . ,,fh, LHWW, ff., fvfy ,g . , 1 o ,,, gi VW .A Hmmm wma A diverse staff unit captured memory in the '72 Saga. Seniors completed a summer of introspection, discussion, and confrontation, relating the prospects for the coming year to a condensed state- ment. ln the striving for a universally applicable, personal theme, the chosen in search of became an integral catalyst in the lives and thought patterns of those involved. This romantic, optimistic motif, symbolized by many-directed arrows, in- spired a slightly slanted type style, and transistional headlines. Alternately irritating and delighting one another, staffers formed unique rela- tionships as the annual progressed. During interminable deadlines, seventh hour ses- sions, and on private time, members endeavored to complete a book repre- sentative of a diverse, ever-changing stu- dent body. Juniors re-worked their ef- forts for perusal by perfectionist senior editors. Much more than the creation ofa yearbook, Saga existed as a bond of patience and persistence between friends. . ....,.,.... all Sara Dickerson mulls over a list of prospective advertisers and affirms the available page space. x f'... 103 l , mmm W W W , ,fwm tg We 3 S rsh, Glittering Vikettes challenge in smiling succession. An ecstatic stance personifies universal, vic torious rapture. A graphic paperweight declares an accessible avenue for change. Unleashing pen t-u p energies, enthusiastic fans verbally identify with athletes in a quest for perfect effort. r ra.. -at , Wm PROPELLIN G, the acute need for physical exertion finds an energy outlet in sports. Competing on many levels' individual and team, speed and form, muscle and men tal f athletes acquire vital confidence and establish hard-wrought brotherhoods. Basic-the value of school sports lies as much within as withou t. Testing, stretching capabilities: Cross country thinclads compete in long-distance endurance. Graceful gymnasts disguise strength with style. Varsity football squad surpasses home records with brilliant performance at Sta te. Repeating the sequence of surging energy and sweet exhaustion, surging energy and sweet exhaustion, each enacts a physical philosophy in Search of A-e . -. , .. E ' f- x x If Q.. V Q Kfxy N , ,Q L , ' fd .F Q X XL ivxvfpyl 1 , g, Q ' ff '- f L 'X '4 NJ: 5 t 'Z 3 ffl? -, s , ,S L 7-'-1. - A x 3 I 4 4 1 5 H'l0m9HfUWl 4 Dv 1 , 'Y- I -5 .L I .4-1' -3 V 'I . ,, , g My vu ,.4i' Q Z 4 4 f .f f 1 'vi' ,a L O 5 W' 9' 3 - O Q ..,., F . c ' Q I. s . . ,Ig Q i ,W I-,ig AQ 'Q iii-hp 1.1 -pw-,Av - ,-.4 Q44 , . f h , if at Q3 .1-YNY A .I-U, 5- Q' .- .I - . ' . . 1 ' 'A' 7533. Ez, -. . Q 1k 'Ae' I ,fx-1 V. 5- V.. I K! KQV- , ! D' 4 I ia... ' ' .wiv E' 4. , - A. K n ,ro 3 :. ' P X .I N .-'-B .K - -n 5 , .f .JIVX a if .' 2..:lM,- X N A . ' im' .xc I ,-xfmplg I 1 'I , A 1 - ' f' ff! '4LJv,,L,7 A . p . 4 vim f 'K 'nj' l I 32 - 1 I - 3 . , ,.q:,,. 1 .JK A -wqgr, .u., wiv, V , V- . .i b ' ' . I4 . l 7- J, X .s - K--P I I ' , H g X m Vi x U 5 1 x ' ' . 1 O ' . ' ,I .Q-' X W 'I' i ir -I N ,. ,, V ' 'tw Q .m 4 H' A K ' - . . . !k. gwu, A 1 'J , I A ' K v x I ' Q - its ... A 0 , 8 ,. b ,. -. -5. 'I3hK, '-. x , -X, H K lr ,eggs i 'Vx 'Q 1 ,lint . Q-Yeh A 1 'SVN ss: ss i ' Kicker Jim Cooper keeps his head down and boots through a Rob Shaw hold in a game against North. 4 Q. 'Q ar IC, -e4E,,.,' Clu tching the ball against his chest, , wide receiver Rick Cummings prepares T for impact from a North defender. Unequaled season secured by Wests with an unprecedented 9-2 record, the varsity football team eclipsed many pre- vious teams' accomplishments. The mighty Raider squad from South wit- nessed the snapping of their unblemished string of victories with West in the state playoff triumph and the season 's opening game fa shut out followed by four morej. The opposing offenses from Washington, Northwest, Kickapoo, and East found the speed and strength in the Viking defense too much to score against. On November 19, 10,000 fans gather- ed to see S-M North 's offense held score- less. Their defense recovered a fumble to earn 9 points. Manning rammed through for 6 points, making it 9-6. A pass to Cooper drew hope, only to be shattered by defeat. Coaches, Managers, Trainers -Frontrow: R,B. Callahan, Mike Daly, Dan House, Larry Hawkins, Mike Manger. Row two: Dick Purdy, Bill Overman, Tony Severino, Harvey Shepard, Dave Smith, Dave Pennington, Darol Rodrock, Richard Hay, Harold Wambsgans. In a fourth down situation, three North defenders unsucessfully attempt to restrain tight end Marc Craven from the remaining inches needed. Rob Spradling temporarily slows a Raider pass rusher, enabling Scott McMichael's pass to find its mark. Coach Dick Purdy exhibits displeasure with a vehement gesture directed toward a referee 's performance. An organized offensive assault led in the premier game of the season. Backed by a small but aggressive defen- sive unit, the Vikings defeated Shawnee Mission South for their first triumph over South in the six-year rivalry. Scott McMichael ran for one touchdown and threw for another score to direct the offense over a rugged greenclad defense. Captain Randy Hamilton held the strong defense together to ensure the team of a victory in the opener, 14-O. The Black and Gold hurt the Cougars' bid for their first victory by holding the opposing offense to no points. The first half progressed slowly, but in the second half the offense controlled the ball with confidence as they scored twice to enable the Vikes to capture a second game. Despite the driving downpour and the slippery football, the offense put twenty- eight points on the board. The powerful defense gained their third shutout of the season against Springfield Kickapoo. Varsity Football Team1Front row: John Jeffrey, Reed Hoefling, Don Wood, Don Hawkins, Mike Shanahan, Roy Hawkins, Jim Manning, Doug Loveridge, Don Tsiguloff Ted Woodrell, Jim Cooper, Jim Stegeman, Rick Cummings, Curt Vogel, Mark Wilson. Row two: Mike Weas, John Tompkins, Charles Parsons, Tom Homan, Jeff Kirchoff, Randy Hamilton, Dave Adams, Scott McMichaels, Mark Craven, Rick Pappas, Ron Hastings, Jim Robinson, Jim Mills, Steve Wendling, Bill Woodard, Clark Davis. Row three: John Loftus, John Moneymaker, Hal Jennings, Paul Khoury, Roger Hires, Russ Wismer, Chuck Slater, John Marshall, Greg Goforth, Terry Vilinsky, Matt Flavin, Joe Boyle, Clay Jones. Row four: Tim Boyd, Brad Bowden, Renold Russie, Jeff Buck, Russ Westerman, Mike McMahon, Bill Bouldin, Russ Wesly, Kelly O'Neal, Craig Childers, Mike Chotena, Rob Spradling. Not pictured: Randy Beery. West over the unbelieuing Raiders Mike Thorton and Curt Vogel take a rest from the defense, as the number two unit replaces them. Rob Spradling, junior fullback, slips past a diving opponent, as Mark Cra- ven circles back to block. i 932 , L,.w 'wt Junior Varsity Football Team-Front row: Hal Jennings, Paul Khoury, John Loftus, John Moneymaker, John Tompkins, Mike Weas, Bill Woodard, Rob I , Shaw. Row two: Russ Wismer, Greg Goforth, Terry Vilinsky, Roger Hires, John Marshall, Joe Boyle, Matt Flavin, Clay Jones, Clark Davis. Row three: Russ W esterman, Chuck Slater, Jeff Kirchoff Tim Boyd, Kelly O'Neal, Jim Mills, John Jeffery, Mike Chotena. Row four: Renold Russie, Jeff Buck, Mike McMahon, Dave Adams, Russ Wesley, Brad Bowden, Craig Childers, Steve Wendling, Bill Bouldin. Not pictured: Randy Berry. Battling and struggling, defensive linemen Tom Holman and Jim Stegeman surge forward Wi th plans of crushing Springlqeld Kickapoo 's potential. m'l'w4u H W, ,,,,,,, W7 ,fm www, wie ,mfwum f f - V Ewa ww eng '- v , -- ' If , ,W AW, fy. 'mf QW ia ,f - ' V- - ,,,,::t:vmMWam1.mpwafumsumaunn -.1 7 Chills a WM .vw W wr aw Wy uw M ni Wm ww V 7,7 if rfwiih WU? 'WWW 743971 ' M ,. View may cm ww were hw ,M -mnaggg varunransv , ' ' ' -' ww mm 'ff , ,,,, H, A A WW NH? Wwt , . H a- , ,W . vm. 1, ' 1574 Q awmtnw k fy mimwa mm may mm r 4 2 av... f, .J wwf' M V4 1 M-rw W 4 AW V ma 5 , , 4 ,, . 'Z M. N , , , f - .ff gf 'iw' 11 ' X ,W ,wxtaw , ' 1 ' QW , , ,,, ., - K , lili 4, ' .V J VA W . 4- 3 , it ,H 4, ,Zig aa J. f ' l ll l ,J ' I 2 trtrfs pai www ' Q H If The Vikings handilg defeated East in a defensive battle, which led the team to the second spot in the state polls. A sixteen -yard run by Scott McMichaels and a pass from tailback Jim Cooper to Rick Cummings represented the two Viking tallies. The defense held the Lancers scoreless to give West an impressive 12-O triumph. The Lawrence Lions came into the game supporting a four win, no loss record. A first half field goal allowed the Lions to take the lead. In the third quarter tailback Jim Manning broke past all defenders to score twice on long jaunts. The Viking defense had their shutout string snapped, but they played a strong, bruising game., Shawnee Mission North, claimed as the number one team in the state, chal- lenged a determined Black and Gold squad before the largest crowd of the season. North burst ahead of West in the first quarter, and in the second scored again to grasp the lead. Scott McMichaels came back throwing, as he hit Jim Man- ning for a touchdown. A fight for the win enabled the Vikings to control the second half completely, but North survived to hand the Vikes their first loss. Coming back from defeat, the Norse- men handled Washington and Topeka West easily, at the expense of opposing defenses. Jim Manning broke over tackle to score on 44, 93, 2, and 20 yard runs at Topeka, as the defense held Washington scoreless and the Chargers to a mere six points. The Black and Gold moved their record to eight and one by defeating the Trojans in the league playoff game for third. A field goal by Jim Cooper gave West a 25-6 win over Topeka. To insure another shutout, Russ Wismer receives fourth quarter in- structions from Head Coach Dick Purdy. Sophomore Football Team -Front row: Doug Hassig, Rick Newcomer, Bob Carpenter, Doug Harvey, Dave Williams, Mike Wendling, Mike Magee, Jeff Langhorst, Steve Wagley, Hardy Powers, Dave Byrne, Mark Hanna. Row two: Jeff Moe, Kent Smutz, Mel Brown, Bob Chaney, Jerry Dover, Bob Ross, Bob Chaput, Dave Sanders, Kevin Kirchoff, Bob Blake, Gary Cles. Row three: Steve Carpenter, Bill Reger, Mark Black, Kent Knudsen, Bob Barr, Joe Berlekamp, Todd Karges, Steve Mills, Mike Donahue, Steve Lair, Harold Livingston, Joe Hogue. Row four: Harvard Townsend, Rob Wilson, Rick Renfro, Larry Graves, Larry Krisman, Rick Cato, Steve Lane, Dave Hay, Martin Fulbright, Marque Hanke. Row Eve: Dan Clark, Terry Coffey, Kevin Golic, Scott Wilson, Jeff Dyer, John Houck, Bob Morris, Mike Day, Dave Stringfellow, Bill Nadon, Dave Booth, Steve Gray. John Naukam struggles uphill at the State Meet in Manhattan as his oppo- nents promptly close in. Cross Country Team-Front row: Steve Thomson, Yael Abouhalkah, Gary Smith, Jim Burbridge, Joe Wommack, John Naukam, Ed Anderson, Bruce McEnroe. R-ow two: Richard Burnett, Dave Schulteis, Jeff Willis, Jay Paradies, Dan I-Iandkins, Frank Foiles, Bill Heob, Dennis Dyer. Row three: Jim Brinkley, Ron Cody, Dan Terrill, Dennis Davidson, Mike Wixson, George Seaman, Bob Gum, Jim Wachter, Marlin Edwards. Propelled by victory at Wamego, West Cross Country Leading in full stride, West harrier Joe Wommack quickens his pace in the September sun at Wamego. N...-N .Z team anticipated a triumphant season. Captain Joe Wom- mack steered the team ahead of Wichita West as he grabbed a third place. Due to a strong organized rally by the juniors within the Varsity, West was able to place seven runners under eighteenth place in a field of over 100. Viking momentum was temporarily slowed as Raytown South beat West out for the title-position at Swope Parlg. Scoring 82 points, Norse harriers finished behind the hosting team. The junior varsity came in behind no one by receiving 26 points to the runner- up's 74. The succeeding weekend, Wichita West outwitted West at East's invitational. West beat Sou th by nine points. In anguish, Gary Smith steps over the Hnish line to capture a high placing in a decisive seasonal meet. An exhausted stance and pained expression communicate George Seaman 's agony in the moments leading to the race 's conclusion. .JW if 4 3' n ,ffl . 9, m Viking harriers nabbed triumph at During Junior Varsity competition, Jim Burbridge and Jay Paradies pull away from their Herce competitors. With planned and measured gait, John league championship in Topeka. Domina- tion of Sunflower cross country reflected last year's prowess with two consecutive league titles. Low points were collected by seniors Joe Wommack and John Nau- kum's scoring second and third respec- tively. Runner-up South had 44 points to West's 38. Junior varsity scored perfectly in a three-team encounter between Northwest and East. By placing seven Viking runners in the top seven spots, West received first. Seizing second at the Regional cross country meet, West closely followed South. Three Norsemen ran under fifth in a field of eight teams at Shawnee Mission Park to gain 48 points to the winner's 37. Following a JV victory over Northwest and East, varsity runners competed for State, taking third in Manhattan. Naukam, Steve Thomson, and Joe Wommack steadily lead the pack over S-M Park's Helds to another title. John Naukaum strives to remain in the lead of fellow team member, Joe Wommack, and a Sou th competitor, as Mary Fran Anstine cheers them home. Cross Country Coach: Ken Atwell. Manager: Brad Casey. Trainer: Roger Nolan. . fhgv 5' S tml., f,-fwawfzva ag f . . . 7? ,5 2 . 4 , U . , V , : ' . . M .. . .V W , .V ' 1 5 . ' 5 ff 4 1 e M ' f ,-.1.Vl5.f1 44951715 :ft '.,f ,aa f f . , , aww Nearing the finish line, Steve Thom- son strains to pull ahead of a rival from Wichita West at the East meet. H Deep in thought, senior Jeff Willis plans his strategy early in the race, judging the best time to pull ahead. Girls' Volleyball Team-Front row: Gail Sandy, Janet Holm, Sharon McCaskey, Nancy Kelso, Debra Erlandson, Laura Pinkston. Row two: Andi Dean, Pat Galvin, Kathy Mitchell, Holly Cullison, Barb McDonald. Row three: Sue Gum, Carol Henderson, Carol McDonald. To promote team unity and insure victory, fellow volleyball teammates group together in traditional style prior to an encounter against North. . . , . . ,A M, W- t.t.t,.t.,.,n .-.s,., . f . fi H ef.:-ww f. l H H M Hfdbtkd Ma,-. wwfmm.-,m.z W-f-. ..W,...'.'I'wM V W.. .... ,,., if As Andi Dean looks on, Marcia Sandy attempts to return the ball past a South competitor. We 4-ftma-l ,.,,,. Competitive play produced success for the girls' power volleyball team. The season opener against Turner and the next game at Northwest were victorious for the.Vikings. East and South then slipped past the Black and Gold, but West rebounded to whip both Lawrence and North thoroughly. Sandy Poland coached the team toward a fourth place finish at District and then at the regional tournament. Varsity captain Sue Gum, the only senior, led the six other varsity members to their victorious season. The Norsemen nn- proved their record over last year. Tennis action at East earns third place at the second District Champion- ship. This marked the first time the tennis team returned with a trophy. Sparked by a second from doubles team Chris Honn and Karen Allen and third by the other doubles team Debbie Bauman and Jill Jordan, West terminated with its highest finish ever. Coach Mary Mercer piloted her team to a 5-O win against Olathe. Tennis encounters between other Shaw- nee Mission high schools brought about five extremely close 2-3 defeats. Girls' Tennis Team-Front row: Cindy Payne, Debbie Lockett, Debbie Lindsay, Beth Goodwin, Christy Wagley Norma Shirley Row two Kathy Stultz, Marty Braud, Barb Knight, Jeri Sandilos, Amy Blauw Row three Lynn Barrett, Jane Dembski, Chris Honn, Karen Allen Row four Judy Caesart, Robin Goodyear, Debbie Bauman, Jill Jordan Sophomore gymnast Jeff Morrell holds a V-seat for judges during a routine in an early season encounter. Gymnasts gained first at District and established school records in all six individual events, All-Around and in team competition. Dan Bradfield, in his first year, coached the team to high finishes in each of six tournaments. The Norsemen, in regional competition, Qualified three for the state meet. West gymnasts doubled the team score of last year and tripled season victories. The girls' team performed well against area competition and developed strength in individuals. The Norsewomen upheld a team seasonal record of 6 wins and 2 losses in their second season. Boys' Gymnastic Team-Front row: Jeff Morrell, Paul Scruggs, James Mohr, Gary McNaughton, Jeff Laughorst, Eric Sakumura, Tom I-ladsall, Jerry Daugherty, Kevin Melleson. Row two: Phil Neff Scott Cook, Jim Paxton, Ron Cody, Mike Vanhoecke, Larry Town, Coach Dan Bradiield, Dave Little, Steve Johnson, Gavin Seelbinder, Glenn Dorsey, Don Hawkins, Manager Richard Briggs. Tom Hadsall loosens up at a clinic for gymnasts before moving on to the other five events he works in. J Silently watching the competition of the side horse event, Dan Bradield prepares his criticism. With gritted teeth, Gavin Seelbinder strains to perfect his L-seat during an early season Work-out. Jim Paxton combines strength, flexibility, and concentration to exhibit the scissors on the side horse. Girls' Gymnastic T eam-Front row: Marily Zwego, Mari Mueller, Terry Young, Paula Minto. Row two: Mrs. Claire Wismer, Debbie Carter, Elaine Rawley, Judy Davis, Lisa Bettis, Wendy Bohren, Karen Payne. Row three: Becky Bosley, Karen Testori, Lori Orme, Cheryl Muncy, Debbie Korek, Joyce Swanson, Julie Meadows, Nelda Shoemaker. il ,www 92 ii x mf' Q' 'IM 4 ,uf gf W he Coaches and Managers-Front row: Mike Manger, Bruce I-loglund. Row two: John McF all, Larry Shepard, Paul Loving, Dick Purdy. fs .fa-w ' 5 .. f y ' V ' Three Vikings leave the floor hoping to monopolize the offensive rebounds in tournament play. vrzkr Qyigxl A fy I wi f.,e2f 1 lt Q f ,E if ?z The Cagemen gathered victory number one of the gear by defeating North in the season opener at home. The victory snapped the t wen ty-fo ur game losing streak established last year, and the year before. New head coach Larry Shepard held the team together to rally in the fourth quarter and defeat the Indians 45-44. The Norsemen fell in defeat against a strong team from Ward, and equally strong teams from East and Wichita North. All of these games contained frequent turn-overs and cold shooting, bu the player's hustle almost made up for the mistakes. Wichita won 88-53, East 6244, and Ward 7047. South, one of the highest rated teams in the state, dribbled onto the home court of the Vikings. The Black and Gold jumped to a 7-O lead, but Souths' big men went to work and captured the victory. Junior Jim Manning pumped 11118 points. Scott McMichael edges the basketball past the outstretched arm of a leaping Sumner d efender. Helping achieve the near perfect free throw percentage that wins games, Sam Corker puts in another bucket. Varsity Basketball Team-Front row: Russ Wesley, Jim Manning, Steve Edwards. Row two: John Jeffrey, Sam Corker, Scott McMichael, Mike Mattick, Bill Klein, Dennis Strahl, Ty Frerking, Chris Bush, Tim Boyd. Competitive game to settle the draw against Lawrence. Led by Scott IVlcMichael's and Sam Corker's last quarter shooting, West tied up the battle and went into extra time. Even with vital rebounds, West could not achieve triumph. West handed to top ranked Sumner its smallest margin of victory. Ahead by two at the half, Sumner exploded in the second half and scored seven more than West. The next weekend the Vikes retaliated by toppling Topeka with a control-orien t- ed game plan. F or the first time in the varsity's history, the Bulldogs of Wyan- dotte crumpled from superior rebounding by Bill Klein and Dennis Strahl. E57- 33 KES? 13 AES? 31 5 if Ze ..'. demanded a three-minute overtime 45! ,L,,,,,:: I ,li if 5 Q n fl? in l ff' M 'W W -me .. if -rr- W r d A Q 1 3 a x eeee W W' is Sv :g V e is Led i ., d dd 4 W be t h lu-.- At the regional play-off game between S-M North and S-M West, Dennis W Strahl successfully deflects a pass to foil an lndian offensive. Smothered and engulfed by a mass of visiting Wyandotte players, Ty Frerking trys to draw a foul. ,. 3 - - K 0 5' .Jr X wg-,,.,i .i.. E X t -W Demonstrating the rebounding power that West capitalizes on, Bill Klein grabs another. Taking advantage of mid-quarter time-out, Coach John McF all advises guard Scott McMichael at a crucial point in the state play-off With bowed head and solemn attitude, Russ Wesley pensively listens to Coach Larry Shepard. R. With a quick turn of the head, Dennis Strahl surprises his nearby opponent with a baseline pass. A Wichita infraction goes unnoticed as Mike Mattick and a Southeast defender meet in mid-air. Junior Varsity Basketball Team-Front row: Mark Sherrell, Steve Kallick Clark Davis, Jim Cooper. Row two: Kelly O'Neal, Dave Adams, Jeff Buck Jim Johndrow, Rob Shaw. I I Sophomore Basketball Team-Front row: Lloyd George, Doug Letsch, Mark Williams, Rick Newcomer, Bob Blake, Bob Carpenter. Row two: Jeff Moore, Steve Gray, George Seaman, Harvard Townsend, Dave Mayhew, Dave Sanders. Row three: Tracy Hall, Robert Wilson, Mike Day, Phil Meyers, Dan Clark, Bill Nadon, Joel Loving, David Nelson. s top-ranked Topeka West crumbled ln League battle beneath the awesome power of West. shooting Nearly flawless freethrow combined with domination of offensive rebounds resulted in a 77-63 rampage over the Chargers. Arch-rival South overcame West for the second time. West remained close throughout the first quarter, but dropped in the second half. Receiving vengeance long due from previous football encounters, Viking basketballers rallied behind Bill Klein 's 29 points to conquer the Indians and conclude a breathless fourth quarter. The celebrated game against Northwest ended on a positive note. Triumphmg by a big margin, West controlled outside shooting and stifled their rebounding efforts. A week later in ideal conditions for the Bulldogs, Wyandotte on its home court defeated the Vikings. Behind by not more than three most of the game, West's fouling gave Wyandotte the boost they needed. Effectively guarding a slim lead and unveiling a half-court press, Varsity basketballers managed to stay ahead of Washington. East Lancers went home with their lances a bit dulled. Consistent shooting backed by a genesis of student enthusiasm and support crushed East 73-58. These results pushed West into fifth in the state. Following a regional triumph against North, West valiantly finished its season against Southeast. West's Vikings lost to them by a margin of four points. ...au State finalist Rob Spradling warms up prior to a meet by concentrating on an imaginary opponent. The West Grapplers secured second in two tournaments, the South Invitational and the Sunflower League tournament. The Wrestlers began the 71-72 season by swamping Argentine 50-12 and smothering North 40-12. Sophomore matmen captured a first place in the West Invitational, but the Varsity fell to East 38-22. In the first dual after Christmas the Norsemen defeated Lawrence 36-18, and then slid to defeat against the Northwest team. The matmen crushed Washington High School 49-O, to gain the first Varsity shutout in West's four year wrestling history. After a tough loss to powerful Leavenworth, West stormed past rival Shawnee Mission South. The Norsemen secured six placings at District, gaining first places from Bruce Eastman and Robbie Spradling at 138 and at 155 respectively. An injury to unlimited weight Marc Craven at District halted his season abruptly. John Horne, Russ Wismer, Charlie Parsons, and Hal Jennings advanced to regionals, but failed to place. Bruce Eastman captured third after a first round loss, while Rob Spradling gained the number one spot of the regional tournament. Bruce failed to quality for a spot in the semi-finals, but Robbie annihilated opposition the first two rounds and lost in the finals 3-1 to take second in state. This marked the first time West placed a fihalist in the state wrestling meet. Wrestling Team-Front row: Larry Greenbaum, Steve Clark, John Horne, Kurt Anson, Mark Evans. Row two: Doug I-Iassig, Kent Smutts, Larry Krisman, Russ Wismer, John Shearer, Rob Trenda, Dan Dickerson. Row three: Bruce Eastman, Rob Spradling, Charles Parson, Marc Craven, Alex Hart, I-lal Jennings, Scott Smith. Junior Varsity Wrestling-Front row: Tim Buck, Steve Millen, Dave Beard, Rick Nickloy, Keith Durrie, Tom Freeseman, Jim Stegeman, Gary Cless. Row two: Terry Vilinski, Greg Goforth, Mike Livingston, Randy Tull, Bob Hoie, Dave Hall, Clay Jones. Row three: Charlie Wesley, Kelly Craven, Russ Westerman, Mike McMahon, Kevin Golic, Steve Carpenter, John Marshall. 4 Q 44 Balanced on the shoulders of Wrestler Bruce Eastman, a future Viking Watches a team pep talk. Performing for the student body in a sub-assembly, Robbie Spradling takes down a rugged adversary. l gg 5 5 1 Q A 5 John Marshall applies the guillotine to his grimacing teammate Mike Livingston in preparation for East. Moving into the crossbody ride that enabled him to Win 21 matches, Bruce Eastman strains for more time. Sophomore Wrestling Team-Front row: Mike Wendling, Kerry Magee, Kent Knudson, Barry Bender, Steve McVey, Mel Brown, Kevin Kreatzer, Bob Barr, Mark Hanna. Row two: Harrold Livingston, Mike Mathis, Brad Kirkland, Larry Graves, Jeff Byer, Darwin Schocke, Rick Cato, Rick Renfro, Dave Housley. A big team sparked the '72 season as Coach Mary Ann Mercer filled the girls' events from a squad with depth in all areas. Returning ,letterwomen Marilyn Zwego, Jane Pranger, Robin Goodyear, and Barbara Martinitz strengthened the team in the individual medley, butterfly and backstroke events, and provided a powerful medley relay. Prowess materialized from team leaders Debbie Barr, Jacque Schuster, and Janet Walters in the freestyle and diving especially at Northwest and Van Horn. S-M North's meet provided valuable experience. 170199 of a high district Placing- A begoggled idealist, Nancy I-lelling, battles the chlorine-Hlled water in Varsity Swbn Team-Front row: Lisa Harrell, Gail McEnroe, Robin Miller, Debbie Bair, Jackie Shuster, Debbie Laurie Nevins, Andi Dean, Laura Pinkston, Jane Pranger. Row two: Jeannie Mills, Sue Barber, Pam Lori Buntrock, Sarah Clark, Debbie Erlandson, Kathy Barcus, Karen Bauman, Jane Dembski, Stephanie olse. Row three: Leigh Weatherholt, Kim Skinner, Barb Davis, Becky Miller, Kris Kueter, Coleen Cumisky, Celene enton, Marcia Johnson, Michele Vering, Robin Goodyear. Row four: Jill Jordan, Nancy I-Ielling, Lisa Bettis, onnie Konen, Lisa Pullo, LeAnn Sullivan, Terri Powell, Marilyn Zwego, Lynn Holmes, Barb Martinitz. wi' 'G State record-setting relay-Front row: Allen Caudle, Eric Eskilson. Second row: Gary Morris, Chris Craemer. West snared the state medley mark In the third leg of the medley relay, Allen Caudle grabs one last breath before sprin ting in and helping to procure Hrst at League. at the state meet in Lawrence. Gary Morris gathered team points for his second in the 100 yard breaststroke. The final results put West in the top six teams. The medley relay began demonstrating its winning form at League, where it took first. The relay, however, could not insure a 500 season. The duel season began with a victory against Olathe followed by a win against Topeka West. The last dual triumph was against North at mid-season. The faces of Viking swimmers mirror the varying emotions from anxiety ofthe fu ture's potential. Prior to the 100 yard breast, senior Gary Morris sets the important frame of mind that will Win. ' Arching into a faultless dive against North, junior Jim Sutherland gathers crucial and necessary points during midseason. . K .. .... -.,..,,.. i If Varsity Swim TeamwFront row: Head Coach Larry Seymour, Coach Dave Pennington, Chris Craemer, Alan Rhodes, Allen Caudle. Row two: Roger Lear, Bob Hughes, Manager Jill Jordan, Manager Chris Honn, Chuck Clayton, Jim Southerland, Dave Combest, Jim Lavender. Row three: Cary Zipp, Bruce Heflebower, Gary Morris, Roger Hires, Rich Lennartz, Eric Eskilson, Jeff Eggers. 'HMS ,M V. A my - f uw Vw, A 'W wi W QW, N ,W uw mf,-mf 1' 3 I if ,ww W f, '14-1 Fw ..,, zz, A, , 3 2:35 ' W A, U-'V' ' Mum M W , 4 , if , aa al 6 'swag age fps? f ,pf 8 F W A W ' A 4 9 M L, f 9 1 X 4? JJ W In -:QM W 1 WH A ,V 1' 5. J. , Q W Q 2 , K My ,, H1 xr f V Q y f A ,pf x f 9 A 6 W , 4' V- 1 T A , 25 ,f i X F, nf Y' H W W K I ,W K fm. , '11 2 , A , K ' f 4 s iv at H , 4 1 wa K 13, 4 ,f ,, Y 1 M f , W , ,Q . W W ff 4, xv ' 'M , A S, f in av 3 1- A , 'Z Q nf 1 Jr 4 M A ' ' ,, 'W wi 0 i K, 4 f, fx , M W 1 I vm at W V,-as-g,gm 1-' 'ww '. . .-, .,.. ' 1 f ' , ' 2Wwf,,z+wz,4m4ef!-iizfi fi ' H 'wr il 43355 amy f f ww Track season's opening found Norseman well-prepared after a rigorous weight-training program. Sprmters and long-distance runners focused their attention on improvement throughout the season. Runners Steve Thomson and Joe Wommack added experience and strength to the long-distance team. Directing the team's efforts, head coach Clark Hay lent advice to a relatively inexperienced team. Before departing for the Kansas State Indoor meet, West trackmen held a qualifying field day. Top sprinters competed at the K. U. relays on April 21. North relays gave Vikings an opportunity to gauge themselves against other Kansas City schools. Representing West's best, regional qualifiers attended the State Championships on May 19. Managers and coaches-Front row: David Bromley, Larry Miles. Row two: Dan Bradfield, Ken Atwell, Mel Williams. Row three: Ted Glenn, Clark I-lay, Tony Severino. Varsity Track Team-Front row: Alan Rhoades, Richard Burnett, Frank Foiles, Joe Wommack, Steve Thompson, John Naukum, Gary Smith, Yael Abouhalkah, Bob Gum. Row two: Jim Burbridge, Steve Meyers, John Loftus, Pete Thompson, Steve Wendling, James Solomon, Mike Weas, Steve Evans, John Moneymaker, Dennis Dyer. Row three: Steve Koester, Chuck Slatter, Trent Brooks, Tom Hadsall, Rennie Russle, Don Tsigulofif Craig Childers, Bill Bouldin, Ed Anderson, George Flink. Row four: Dennis Davidson, Charlie Parsons, Randy Hamilton, Joe Boyle, Paul Sandburg, Bob Von Schwaler, Jim Johnson. 131 ws ,W - Y .MW www , 1 me-ffm mm ,awww M .-,,. wwe , A WM wwwfmwvir lfV1,,,V -Lfufwwv WMM? MW 7' ,f , .- ww-f-1 'WWW WWW 0' 1 'ww M mfwwmmff were I I ,, -WW F Y V tem We www www . 4, L WW, tfwffwm .dw wr cw' Junior Varsity Track T eam-Front row: Steve Meyers, John Loftus, Pete Thompson, Steve Wendling, James T Solomon, Mike Weiss, Steve Evans. Row two: Chuck Slater, Trent Brooks, Tom I-Iadsall, Rennie Russi, Don l Tsiguloflf Craig Childers, Bill Bouldin. Row three: Alan Rhodes, Steve Koester, Joe Boyle, Mike McMahon, George l Flink. is N WN-K S L' -f.'.f-Vi ' tg, V '17 i 1' E 5-W X tttt .aff X R' -1-' ' A M 3 YQ w sis? , .Q ' 1.351 Sophomore Tom Stei ter struggles through an exhausting practice while Ralph F oiles concentrates on improving his running for the future season. -sa F orcefully heaving a shot put, Mike McMahon trys to broaden his range of distance during spring practice. Jeff Dyer runs through his Warm-up by testing the pole's bend and gaining the strength necessary to vault himself over his personal best. .si X u.a-Q 'U' x-T X ' t .q t., n s 4? Ulf! i fi. t -4-. . A The strained expressions of Viking tracksters reflect the explosive energy 4 'N required off the blocks as Richard Burnett takes the lead. 3 tg ff 3 . Wincing with powerful intensity, ' 'jf' I' Joe Boyle forcefully slings a javelin in preparation for the state meet. .Z X X.-if g . y j i g , ' ounv- ' I i ' t , K M . fx V , ..,. ,t...,. , QT' gl, KK t or PT l . g an r, if N Y tt X M :Zz .... ,...- fl... ,t it ti-i S ': Q5 Q ti . fat FQ' W ,, ,, Y- x ,W Nu ,, Q W Q ' rfow.-as A f , 133 Bruce Cook soars above the seemingly unobtrusive obstacle of a hurdle with well-practiced hurdling form. -l rl w i r W 49' as 5' y livin 1 ,e 05,-in If f If uf - 5 , -ggi, '1gj ':2,,3!,., ' Q, ., g,,,, SY' r. , 533 In mid-stride on an uneventful Sat- urday morning, Dennis Davidson jogs a few laps in solitude. Using starting blocks for a forceful boost, George Flink bolts toward an important qualifying Hnish. A K 6,6 , sfgf t,.i, , fig r, g - 'ig G1 ag ' if K it S 2 Q mv mf ,Q Straining every muscle to thrust himself further, Doug Hassig leaps toward a goal of breaking his own personal career record. Senior weight man Charlie Parsons attempts to break his pre-season f J, record in the shot put. nl With clipboard and stopwatch in hand head track coach Clark Hay plans the spring workout. . vga? NN , 54.3 SH U, was - z 3-1T5T-fri 35557 w s ---' . . Nm 'S is i 4 'L js . Sophomore Track T eam-Front row: Mike Wendling, John Dodd, Harold Livingston, Mike Wixon, Kevin Kreitzer, Dave Sanders, Joe Hogue, Joe Berlecamp, Russ Weiss, Tom Steider. Row two: Rob Morris, Jim Wechter, Kevin Kirchofii Larry Krisman, Rick Renfro, Mark Black, Doug Hassig, Tom Stewart, Mark Hanke, Jeff Dyer, Doug Lech. Row three: Dave Stringfellow, Doug Harvey, Rick Cato, Bill Reger, John Houck, Dave Booth, Kevin Golic, Steve Carpenter, Rob Wilson, Kelly Craven. Row four: Ralph F oiles, Mike Donahue, Mike Day, Harvard Townsend, Rick Newcomer, George Seaman, Kent Knudson, Larry Graves. l. Larry Weatherholt utilizes a fore- arm stroke to surprise his opponent with a quick return. Yielding a strong forehand, Joel Lov- ing eyes a possible unprotected open- ing in his opponent's court. Senior letterman Bill Uyeki executes an unwieldy mid-air return against his teammate opponent in an early spring training session. Tough competition failed to stop V el, Paul Stigall returns a serve from Coach Loving during warm- ups. West tennis team from gaining a successful season. Despite the gusty days and the facility problems, Paul Stigall and Bill Uyeki, both seniors, led the young squad to impressive matches in tournaments. Although Coach Paul Loving fielded a strong team, the increasing interest in area tennis allowed other teams to yield good tennis players. The Black and Gold met North, Northwest, and Wyandotte at home, before traveling to Lawrence for the only away dual. The Vikes hosted East and South after the area Sextangular. Following League, West engaged in the Kansas Regional Tournaments in May. Varsity Tennis Team-Front row: Lee Schulteis, Dave Elcock, Steve Clark, Bill Uyeki, John Horn, Mark Green, Bruce Dunn, Paul Stigall, Gary Lillian, Jim Strange, Mark Hauser, Steve Smith. Row two: Phil Meyers, Brian Henry, Joel Loving, Tracy Hall, Mark Sherrell, Jim Clark, Mike White, Craig Ferguson, David Nelson, Colin Chisolm, Bruce Showengert, Alan Atkinson, Coach Paul Loving. Clad in sweat pants and tennis appar- Pleasant weather assisted golfers I :Lf 'fi fa few! ' v, V., MQ -'13 V ,. .Ally 41 Scott Dixon battles two handicaps, the windy day and a difficult sand trap, in arching his ball on to the nearby green in hopes of going under par. Hoping to attain the high arch needed to reach the next green, Ken Blum- berg perfects his swing and stance. in establishing a better-than-par season. Developing skills of excellence in all the techniques of basic golf, the varsity team practiced at Milburn and at Overland Park courses throughout the year. Two and four men teams engaged in area matches led by letterman Ken Blumberg. A directed attack engineered by Coach Larry Seymour enabled Norsemen to score low on a team and an individual basis at Regionals to advance to the State Tourney. Taking advantage of the slanted turf at the Milburn golf course, Gary McGill sinks his putt. 31 4 ' l E x M1 N X . If ' I 'a iq, .. .....s-.., ... -P.. aL -f. - M- f:.a..-- rmn- a ma., W was . . I E. 'ivan s aging. :ai .gm Not daring to stir from his leaning position for fear of marring his stroke, Mike Towell Watches his pu tted ball ease into the hole. Q .C Aix QA! Varsity Golf Team-Front row: Coach Don Seymour, Roh Shaw, Todd Karges, Larry Greenbaum, Dave Hunter John Free, Mike Towell. Row two: Ken Blumherg, Gary McGill, Lloyd George, Jeff Langhurst, Tom Volkenant Scott Dixon. Row three: Mike Tuttle, Chuck Clayton. - .r 5 ft Xs X .s f i ix Robert Harris pulls down a defen- ds! X X N mfdwwgg swfw?fEEQ siiiiigg Qsaxli, i n s Qeee s Q a,isassm 15.1 MTQi?T s iq . 'NS rebound, 651115 fellow faculty Shortage of district backing slowed teammates an tzcipate the pass. George Adkins warily eyes a Dennis Rose pass to Larry Weatherholt, While blocking a possible drive. 417 N if wa... .s as iyw rw ef, w .ow fm tramural plug by limiting supervisory funds. F all, win- ter, and spring corresponded respectively with water polo, basketball, and coeduca- tional mixed volleyball. The intramural season sluggishly com- menced in early September. Involvement in varsity sports such as football and cross country reduced boys' participation in the water polo intramurals. Basketball enjoyed much more popu- larity. Faculty teams continued to domi- nate competition on Wednesday nights and Saturday mornings. Mixed volleyball teams completed the year, allowing com- petition and coed teamwork to develop. Two players wisely remain aloof from the chaos of swinging arms and flailing hair, as a battle in the air takes place for an important rebound. in .r 'ill Charles Wesley winds clown the court ahead of Scott Kreigshauser, in a crucial intramural encounter, . I Y l Q g . Z, l ? W4-anti-w it l I ,rss X Mike Reidel pulls at the arm of Bill Frazer during a close match be- tween students and coaches. Scoreboards 14 0 Sou th 24 0 Northwest 28 0 S pringheld Kickapoo 12 0 East 13 3 Lawrence 6 14 North 34 0 Washington 5 2 2 2 2 Ola the Sou th Northwest North East 2 Turner 2 Northwest 1 East 0 Sou th 2 Lawrence 2 North 50 Argentine 40 North 22 East 30 Lawrence 22 Northwest 49 Washington 2nd S.M.S. Tournament 23 37 Leavenworth 211 Sunflower League 29 1 4 S.M. Sou th 4th District sf .X ,N .. , s LQ. . li s, fr - 1 safe--s,::' 'f:f..g -' I 1. ef . s ,Vs :Q tfS 1 ,.,,.,,,, - f- -4-s s, 1-.ws A - X Sli 'W C S- it it X X X sm Q YY t Q S is Q, 1, Y X. 5 X '-3: W . ef -- s t K X is , . A if .Q -I 5 D lk Ma.. Ng, -:f-' if ,i.' N -- Q Q ffl? msg s: 1 ff 1-.x.a...N.f .. : e. w , '-wtf 'J . ...'ifVfI-,f1'Y -wr 1215 8 ,- ' 4, Hx smirk N551 if 'WY 5 Q' HP .W .1 , ,N , , MK.. 67 67 61 4th 3rd 5th 74 lst 4th 5th 45 49 44 53 56 58 58 58 55 77 52 60 62 61 54 73 61 62 lin, 92 Lawrence 50 S.M. Northwest 55 S.M. East Topeka Invitational Mission Invitational League 51 North S.M. District Regional Olathe Invitational 44 North 70 Ward 62 East 88 Wichita West 6 7 Sou th 63 Lawrence 65 Sumner 54 Topeka 49 Wyandotte 64 Topeka West 65 Sou th 58 North 4 7 Northwest 66 Wyandotte 51 Washington 58 East 47 North 66 Wichita Southeast . :Y is mm,. s YS sig 4. i R 2 Lkir ,., 5. t,.. As it N A? S.. s 59 36 Ola the 63 32 Topeka West 35 60 Topeka 48 47 North 40 55 Washington 42 53 S.M. Northwest 43 52 Wyandotte 22 73 S.M. Sou th 4th S.M. Championship 4th Sunflower League 6th State gig? M 5-f-,gains K F... 3 --mf, ,gl Q, If v, Van Horn S.M. Northwest S.M. East S.M. Sou th S.M. North Washington District ,ft ,Thx ., lst Wamego 2nd S wo pe Park 2nd East Invitational lst League Znd District 2nd Regionals 3rd Sta te 1 :.. I fzi fi,i,, as .ifr ' 3 WT Efl iii'i A if Qi lllit - F ifa: if as ' iii? ii it l l s Topeka Lawrence Shawnee Mission Salina William Jewell Leavenworth League Regional Pem Day State S.M. North S.M. Northwest Wyandotte Lawrence S.M. East S.M. Sou th League Regional District State Indoor S.M. East Quadrangular Northwest Relays Washington Relays Pittsburg Relays S.M. District K. U. Relays S.M. North Relays Sunflower League Regional Meet State Championship . Jlwt W X ,A , 'wk F. fa, ifyf' . N. .K -V., Cv. , ..., .N . rg X 1 t .I , 'i ,x 1: . ,V .V 4- - -- x 4 Y. AX X P if, J fax' M 'IS' 'sf 'gt gd LN, - ., f . 1 J' A, ,r -R ff w lx as x 1 J .gg ,f . .1 V H ' 4 . xx ., V Q? I SEI, 'fi' -f 1' r K J . R ,Su E , 57 ,JJ :gy Vp K XV? ' 13,1 if vi' . V l l . A21 -1 Ya if . 7 ., . . .I -if A W A D HQ 4 'KJ 'ta be .. KJ 2213? W I ali kk:-is ZA 1 ! V! 'I' S ,iid Cf' , A ka fl Pl 'fx I My fix' 15' Inf Q J' of ,J XJ Suspended in statue-like grace, lithe limbs balance in a purposefully precarious pose. A triple exposure examines in ter-dependent perspectives. In determined, unrestrained outpouring of energy, two con tenders feverishly whip through Hnishing strokes. Team members share fleeting seconds in pre-play ritual, enhancing unified resolve. WHIRLING, the fast-paced ferris wheel of activities bids us ride- steer our fa tes. Notice-involvement is more than a cliche. Thrivingon effective energy: Exchange students encounter cross-cul ture puzzles. Organizations hon or select girls with queen candidacies. Harvey, Fiddler casts interpret, enact illusion and reality. Kindling nostalgia underlies prom flourish. Brigh tenin g, a kaleidoscope of events invites us to apply extend celebrate insight in Search of expression H V, ,. ...mv .1--,.. .0-f 'AX' A 1r ' K ' 5 ,153 P W K. -,,v,...... L -0- f e1 . f Q A g ff x. .151 J' lv f ld P l! 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Avoiding the day's heat in the shade of the bridge, Vikettes systematically practice initial drills. led organizations and academic modifications for fall functions. Office personnel conducted administrative tasks amid remodeling operations for updated data processing machines. To discuss and evaluate exist- ing educational processes, Dr. Johnson attended a workshop in July. Throughout the interim, Vikettes con- ditioned for upcoming parade and half- time performance marching. The girls designed and sold key chains to augment funds. Industrious volunteers for the parks and recreation association utilized cafe- teria facilities to conduct art and craft classes for children. Day campers learned basic swimming skills in West's pool. Summer school students talk over the next day's trip to Ottawa, a practice in four-lane highway driving. Returning lettermen Rcn Hastings and Tom Holman listen intently during a summer football practice. tfri 145 Retaliating with his own description of orientation procedures, Roger Nolan explains his ideas to a friend. Orientation helpers pass unoccu- pied minutes with cartoons, await- ing the questions ofnew arrivals. Crientations united class members 1, ' f V . , 'H K , Q t ,arm ' il 4 . ,rv and offered juniors and seniors the chance to recall past events. The reno- vated orientations provided the opportu- nity for individuals to obtain their schedules at any time throughout a desig- nated day. Persons stationed on the bridge furnished information concerning school activities to those interested. To replace the welcome speech presented by the principal, StuCo officers showed a video-tape during the orientation days. The tape introduced the counselors and administration to students, along with the numerous organizations. Sophomores toured the building to become acquainted with West 's puzzling halls and assigned classrooms. Incoming pupils also met with teachers and advisors, discussing old and new scheduling. 1' L 2 5 Q is Amid the turmoil on orientation day, Terri Evans momen tarily envisions the massive registration crowds. sa. :sr S sq, s X ms WNW f Yi stag gswsi s i s. gi Rfk asf' Q We-we .H -s -Q ij Q6- ...fl fi oasncm , fi Q ' A lj tl ,Z E Q, -' . M : 5 X Q 2525 F , ,R v R ii- is During mid-morning confusion, pupils leisurely Wander through Times Square en route to their next class. A handout distributed at orien ta- tion in troduces the recen tly-formed proced ures for Scream Team. HE Student Congress Executives amuse themselves by capturing sophomore orientation day antics on film wi th new video-taping equipment. J W J 0 ul A delegation from Lansing prison re- counts prison life and entertains audiences with gospel music. Stanley Kramer discusses controver- sial scenes and special effects in Bless the Beasts and Children. In an original dramatic interp, Dennis McCormick portrays the character of humorist Mark Twain. I E l i I l 1 2 . L -.. . . 1 11 ll Assemblies sparked enthusiasm and in specific topics. Selected by a special committee, assemblies entertained and informed students on a variety of sub- jects. Supplementary programs commit- tee screened all proposals before their presentation to the student body. A sub-assembly by a member of Alateen gave students some insight on how to cope with alcoholic problems at home. Sing-out Heart of America, a national organization, presented a musical as- sembly for students' entertainment. Faculty members performed the comedy, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown in split assemblies. Dr. Chien Liu, brother of the former U.N. ambassador from Taiwan, spoke on the Chinese-U.N. situation. Beginning film-makers showed movies in assemblies to raise funds for new photography equipment. student interest Ray Hildebrand, sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes performs an original number for students ata su b-assembly. Performing at the Sing-Out assembly Pat Ables concen trates on an arrange ment's fast-paced rhythm. I Elwood Dowd describes his accidental encounter with Harvey to the sanita- rium staffat Chumley's Rest. During a brief lapse in the unfruit- ful search for Elwood, Wilson em- braces startled Myrtle Mae. A mysterious hat with two holes and an unclaimed topcoat baffle Dr. Sanderson and Mrs. Chumley. Easygoing Elwood P. 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'zz' 2s!6f'ii':'i'Is3f.i1if?1E fir MF 'ik'?'I53?i'-fifwfitz 35g'l'ZfT5'93 9 ewilildtifll 2 22, was , few.-f'if fi V .g sk im f ff- wi 4231125525-aaez-wise e:w..n,f-si, .aw sf 5fffufzfafzsgqxiifejiitstlfi-S'ff' :f f. ,,., ., ,.,.,. V., if 2 -. . fa 221s2'ff2'f: -. t, Q ,f--msfaefzf....tv-1 r Wwe 1 ,wgfcgei Bedraggled Veta Louise Simmons seeks comfort from her daughter, Myrtle Mae, after a degrading hydrobath at Chumley's Rest Sanitarium. QFQLJ ' tie I ' Gil' : if . -I- a effi 1 - , - Illusions of Haro ey captured cast and audiences. Utilizing special effects, this performance enhanced the credibility of a six-foot rabbit's presence. The plot focused on Elwood P. Dowd and his social-minded family's wish to send him to Chum1ey's Rest Sanitarium. During the futile chase to Capture Elwood, Wilson and Myrtle Mae realized their blushing attraction to one another. Director Mr. Lane, in a fleeting five weeks, prepared the piece for three showings. Miss Coleton, the student teacher, assisted crewmen in arduous pre- parations. Utilizing the method system, actors slowly developed individual charac- terizations. Exposing students to diverse pieces, Mr. Lane rotated writing styles in a pattern of six plays. Harvey represented a contemporary comedy. 1 Traditions inspired Fiddler company at performances for capacity audiences on March 9, 10, and 11. The Jewish tale told of a poor farmer intent on marrying off his five daughters. Jeff Cornett, cast in the leading role as Tevye, played a lively character with family problems. Disregarding Jewish tradition, each of his oldest daughters marries without asking her parent for permission. Marilyn Michael portrayed Tevye's nagging wife, Golde. Crew members toiled long hours before performances to complete the village setting. After weeks of practice, orchestra presented lively dance music to accompany the cast. Fantasizing life as a wealthy man, Tevye imagines his exploits with an abundance of spending money. 'xp x Laughingly tossing aside Jewish custom, l-lodel enjoys dancing with rebel Perchek at a wedding. After Hndmg a prospect for G'olde's eldest daughter, Yente tries to emphasize his limited attributes. Pausing mid-stage during a rehearsal, Jon Levine reflects upon his solo in the Gossip Crossover. During an early rehearsal, cast members await a revision in blocking instructions. During a Fiddler rehearsal, chorus members perfect the choreography in Tradition , the opening scene. ziteigezfzsmigz:-g -1 5 gr-f,.,a,La,Mt-i5-V--'J f ,Zr55g5m:f,.f,i.i K, K K in H.+,t.,,,.ws.s:m: ,.w-i- J . f'v:' .sfo g rirgr jgvlde , . g . i l - -i 4 . ggig . sii r r . . . . ...- nsli . 4 4 i s -s - iifiswlxz-sa-Az,-'., ' J 8S1sf6525KL,fmw - xc 1 our fi-ff -www ,,.., ,ctw A . SZ :M ,.,. .J ., ,ma ,3,,,,.c , .,,.,,Z ,wig ..,.r ,,kk QW, ,.,.., W., 5, L91 :ta i,9z,sg,gg,g ' 5 fs qw sfrv,xffQsQ4a-:isa 11i'f.'hffk-'nares 4 1 Elaborating on her matchmaking ability, Yente relates her own unfortunate marital experiences. I J' R i s 5 i se 'sv Shocked by Tevya's question Do you love me , Golde expresses long disguised feelings concerning the marriage her parents arranged. Mockingly imitating Yente the matchmaker, Tzeitel convinces her younger sister to abandon tradition. Rebecca Gibbs pouts at the discovery that she must wear the same old blue gingham dress to school. Mrs. Webb's daughter's question pil Am I pretty. prompts her to criticize frivolous uncertain ty. l Leaning precariously out his bedroom Window, George Gibbs studies his baffling algebra problems. Our Town emphasized value of life through a picture of events in a small New Hampshire village. The play's main action focused on three dramatic phases of Emily Webb's life. After relating aspects about her natural character the production confronted audiences with a scene of Emily's after-death existence. The stage manager, a unique figure, described necessary settings. Playwright Thorton Wilder found no need for scenery in his piece dealing with the imaginative mind. To encourage greater student involvement, Mr. Lane selected Our Town with its varied personality roles. Seamstresses faced challenges in designing styles of the early 1 900's. S -va'tUfTT 5LeiEsiT:..N .LF'!7 'V yrs U! ffV:' ,ffgigijff Z. :fi 4 - L. , .r get-1w?T'1s1g:TZ'1,..g-ggi ,rr . f . co92iFx:i'Qf . l 7 ., :g4,,:..:.:,, V, ', : : lf QVW M VF f l evegiaim 'Q,f,5g,:,y, my., ,Q ,-: -',,' g, K WJ ' -V ' K sei f, --, A -, - -. ww-f.r:1wzf.w1tti at , e r 2 if . f r::f : yi ' ai:- .rpw 1 'A ra. 'fFas1f.gfz1,g1w:'1V'2'i ,ss-9'?lH,s,l at:,f ' ' :- . -lam. f. ' ww' 1 -at mf . if rf . A . 3, , 5 -, T A 5 ' . 4 Q' ' f ' :' - H ,f ' fa fliiwf.-if ' -ez. 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L A ...ia ff 11r.e.6wr fesafwgiar mfnrziv miie? ewan-rta:4,,,v1 swf . mis: lamfvfts..13:5zfff.,avm1 wer .wst:tasn?2:ai1fpg?-lurtmi. 521412-if igwfhmm--,,z :w f mtgixwswrsaszaaefac: f .Q iz ,J:jTrr:a1.i.gsfr:zqs.wx -I fm,-,.1,f,,.t:fitmfm-trail, ' 2 -V v.am-wvagra , J -,-i.. f... -. - f , 1 .-,.f wg-at --,, Emily dreamily gazes from her window at a starry sky after her moonlit chat with George. iw xv . as xv' 'Q 5 fb : i xi 3 f ff g if ,N .I 3 ,Ne s- ml 5 . 4 . ff? A A Mn Experienced crew Worker Carey Jagels verifies the length of a two- by-four to match it wi th a Hat. Sue Pearson carefully deliberates over the measurements for a canvas flat she must reconstruct for Harvey. iv eg, . Ning 3unv ' Crews arranged panoramic settings to enhance plays during both semesters. Designing detailed settings, Art conspired with Construction to yield unique scenery. Using lumber to erect material portions, Construction ap- plied all their stage knowledge in building flats and pieces. Art painted fabricated sections, creating desired allusions with brushes. Lighting and Sound completed the mood with special effects. Blending necessary trims and founda- tions, Props authenticated set appearance. Performers depended on Costumes and Makeup to polish characterizations. Hearing a command to begin painting, members of art crew hurridly com- plete the stripping of an old bar. Perched high above his fellow crewmen, construction head Keith Gard begins the final row of shingles for a Fiddler on the Roof set. The construction crew for Fiddler on the Roof completes necessary restorations on a bar for the tavern scene, To Life . qw Why! W- .,,- E H W' W Mortified by his inability to approach the little red-haired girl, a camouflaged Charlie Brown offers Lucy an ideal place for dress designing. Ferociously extending his blanket, Linus prepares to scare Lucy with a Count Dracula inflection during Charlie Brown rehearsal. Absorbed in a moving Beethoven sonata, expert pianist Schroeder plays his toy baby grand. Staff production earned applause from pupils with the rendition of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Public reac- tion responded favorably to the teachers' venture. Performers spent considerable time in preparation, memorizing cues and learning music. Additional faculty helped the show by providing moral support, handling ticket sales, and wearing badges. Five pupils served on props and sound crews. Charlie Brown achieved its goal, ad- ding funds to the school budget for audiovisual equipment and the diminish- ing paper supply. The project provided capital to assist in purchasing furniture and appliances for the teachers lounge. A friendly hello from Patty prompts the unsuspecting Snoopy to an astonished but ecstatic yelp. Charlie Brown Wonders how any teacher can expect him to write a report by Wednesday. as R S x J Q : ag jk' K . . - Clutching his precious blanket, Linus gleefully defies his sister's attempt to break his security ha bi t. Before boarding her jet to New York Sue Werner casts a last gleeful smile at boyfriend Brent Randall. Returning home from a year in Brisbane, Les Schmidt notices a familiar Saga photographer. -W-1. fum ,,.,..appun-'-- 't ' AFS encouraged cultural exchanges ll W XE.. Emily Watson and German exchange student Marlene Schulz-Kersting patiently teach the family dog to perform a difficult new trick. Nathalie demonstrates French cuisine in the form of mousse au chocolat to her American family. with foreign nations. Les Schmidt arrived to complete his senior year after ven- turing to Australia. After Les's return, Sue Werner departed for Brazil as the '72 representative abroad. West played host to two exchange students, Nathalie Monnet and Maria- Magdelena Schulz-Kersting, better known as Marlene. Affiliated with AFS, Marlene arrived from West Germany during the summer and established a home with Emily Watson. Nathalie gained an Ameri- can sister, Mary Harrison, through, the French YF U organization. ,, Dictating a letter to her brother in France, Nathlie Monnet recounts her most recent accom plishmen ts. With a cheerful German smile, Mar- lene Schultz-Kersting accepts an of- fer for her first American date. f if W, 5 'C Q V f if- w Sue Werner delights over the token of friendship presented to her at a sur- prise bon voyage party. Drill team girls demonstrate perfect succession in kicks used for the Vikettes sponsored can-can booth. Peddling bright balloons for tennis team, Amy Blauw enthusiastically approaches prospective buyers. ,Z WZTKS. t V' Y V ':5'.'15' at KJ G Carnival profits aided AFS funds and the student exchange program. Fourth-fifth hour homerooms, departments, and organizations contributed innovative booths to heighten the activity's success. Collected proceeds supported West's exchange program by supplementing the AFS treasury established by S tuCo. To test participants' dexterity, band members planned a skateboard race. Other competitions included tricycle riding and football throwing Adopting a computer dating service and a fortune teller, the 1972 carnival climaxed the American Field Service week. Industrious Spanish IV students donate their time to fashion colorful tissue paper flowers. Carnival planner Nancy Cates hopes to uncover a flood of booth applications in the StuCo box. . ana-was Concerts catered to varied tastes by presenting several popular types of music. As an introduction to their evening performances, the First Gear played at two sub-assemblies. This ten-man band represented talent from different areas of the United States. The First Gear capitalized on sounds of Chicago and other well-known artists as well as original songs. A multi-band concert-mixer in spring introduced amateur Viking musicians. The bands provided music which included blues, folk, and hard rock. A very informal atmosphere set the mood. Accepting a request from the concert-mbcer audience, Puppet obliges with a rock number. Oblivious to his surroundings, First Gear's drummer steadily concentrates on his music. E 2 Centering his attention on the blues players, Bill Potter contentedly absorbs mellow tones. Drifting across the bridge floor, Lisa Turbell and Scott Roesener experience a feeling of security. L' r .L , L S - , ix? 'fr t Lulled by moving music of Together Jane Kenourgious gazes in to the eyes of ber escort. Enveloped in the romantic mood created by surrounding scenery, a couple chats in tima tel y. Informality characterized parties and social events. For occasional after-game entertainment, the Pep Club officers organized mixers with other high schools. The bridge sheltered these mixers as well as holiday parties planned by StuCo's social committee. Volunteers decorated for parties according to chosen themes. Relaxed atmosphere added interest to the casual dress Christmas mixer and semi-formal Sweetheart dance. Known traditionally as WPA, the Turn-about Dance allowed Women's Lib-ers to initiate dating procedures. ark fi V4 2 1 5.33 ' 5 .7 A perplexed couple escapes the throng of dancers to spend a few moments in serious conversation. Ain gf ,ff r kv, Flaunting their natural rhythm, two sophisticated dancers combine swinging arm movements and ingenious steps to the racing music. Following the classic Sweetheart Coronation, Jane Dembski rejoins her escort Bill Klein in a dance. Homecoming Courtelfront row: Nancy Cates, Stephanie Johnson, Martie Braud, Jane Dembski, Luanne Berger. Second row: Suzanne Flint, Debbie Volkenant, Laura Stetson, Mary Fran Anstine, Kathy Hutton, Debra Mausolf J 9 I if rf 7 f f f 2 f 1 M if, f 19 X f lv J -if C 14 4 5 , 2, O ' giants ' y Y M Looe theme melody softly serenaded Dr. Dean Johnson escorts Claudia Cunningham to the platform to graciously relinquish her crown. court of royalty at the 1971 Homecoming ceremonies. After a triumphant football match against Washington, Vikings attended dance festivities the following evening. Decora- tions on the bridge enhanced poetic Romeo and Juliet motifs. Compli- menting the theme, ornamentations in- cluded a drawbridge entranceway and symbolic balconies. Encircled by sounds from the Good- time Rebellion, dancers witnessed the recrowning of a new queen. Enthroned under vine-covered garden trellises, Del Hoge reigned as queen along with Marcia DeMuynck, first attendan t, and Sue Gum, second attendant. Selected scholastic and athletic organizations chose the nominees for competition. At half-time Coronation, studen ts installed favored candidates. fi are is N W'ff A W , as Velvet-bowed nominees make last- minute adjustments before participa- ting in Homecoming ceremonies. I Jane Pranger embraces Jane Demb- ski in a moment of ecstatic happi- ness during the triumph. Nominee Suzanne Flint listens hopefully to the speaker's an- nouncement of second attendant. Elated ingenues, dazzled by the anticipation of the crowning, rejoin their father-escorts for a final promenade to the platform. 169 Marsha Demuynck-First Attendant Delicate settings welcomed alumni at the halftime coronation. Romantically serenaded by the theme from Romeo and Juliet, queen candidates approached the main platform under a canopy of crossed swords. Escorted by their fathers, candidates dressed in maroon and cream empire- waisted gowns. Bearing maroon tipped nosegays, Homecoming queen and her attendants graciously reigned over the football competition. Sue Gum-Second Attendant ' ' M ' flfnm W , W f g 1 g ,Q age Ji 'M V- -QM, ..,,, ' Y' HA iw 22 Cl ? V f' Wffffmn' 3'.:'5E'.f?'J ?.'E ,f-1 ' ',' A fT?f1ZY5E,' jg QW 3 12? ' , 25 gwieigggwg 51 E5 if W ' ,eV ,,', , 35,5 f, e QE? w g ', , , 5 'V f i Q W QSZV 3 fiy msg f A gagfggemfff ,V WV54 V Y 557 VV V , L, ,,,, e 4 vygv, ,V 9 MQW , , he Z ,yf fwezuif V 42 Z.ffS2f:?Wwifj gg: g5,,gVVfVV5,V , ig ' ,gazes ' ' Qiiff' GV , . r f 211, V 'if WWW' ' ' 1:gZ,3z? 5 , V ,wxkl nf V E f'- Wix fr' :if k ' V , g if 1 A f IQYWSMQ f' 5 Q 1 qw - 1 4755 ' ,V ,IAWW ,,,, ,, ,WW-V' 'Z L fe' 'aZ'E?Li21,2 2, V Qfgii, 'V - Smggzm , V7?M?a 1 'K zvgvwgf Q1T',xV,vf - ' ,I M -,,, f 4 V F gf y1aV2VV.V,V 5 ' fc ivwziiw, We ' ' ,A ,VV V , A V V 'PT Wiz . WfwVf,'V V u ? G ,, fb ' ., QQ. 'V 1 www' wwf! . 4, Del Hoge-Homecoming Queen VG' Receiving assistance in clasping her necklace, Cindy Sanders prepares for a half-time introduction. s. 1 I V Sweetheart Court-Front row: Luann Berger, Cindy Sanders, Marla McCaff- ree, Martha Nelson. Row two: Shelley Cato, Ann McPherson, Nina Perez, Jane Pranger, Marilyn Zwego, Megan Willhauk, Sue Stander. Queen of Hearts enchanted couples at the sweetheart mbcer. This delightful theme inspired a setting for the informal dance. Amidst valentine decorations, dancers enjoyed the rock music of Together . Sweethearts stepped into the fantasy world of the transformed bridge through wrought-iron gateways. Coronation of Sweetheart queen high-lighted the evening's festivities. Nancy Rush graciously reigned as queen while attendants Joni Hoge, Luci Ronning, and Jane Dembski surrounded her during the crowning ceremonies. A romantically designed platform completed the regal setting. Sue Stander takes a last-minute look at the clock as the doorbell's ring announces her date's arrival. During a special pep club assembly, Scott McMichael escorts a surprised candidate Martha Nelson. Marilyn Zwego quickly combs her hair, anxiously anticipating the evening's crowning ceremonies. l 173 T74 Q, ! ff , ,,,. 1 t i gf, I J- M .. 9 n - . f n ' wuu,.... ., , . ,I ,,, f, g-w1,N, ,Ef,, 2 ,M Nancy Rush -Sweetheart Queen Joni I-Ioge-First Attendant Luci Ronning-Second Attendant Jane Dembski -Third Attendant Hearts and roses adorned nobility in a romantic atmosphere at the Sweetheart dance. Midway through the party, nominees strolled with their escorts to decorative thrones. Candidates in floor-length pink gowns carried red carnations, complementing partners' white boutonnieres. Capped with delicate tiaras, the queen and three princesses accepted bouquets of red roses and kisses from crowners. With the theme Queen of Hearts, trimmings included red, pink, and orange playing card faces scattered about the darkly poetic bridge. Chris Craemer-Second Attendant Q4 . ,wx 443' 4 . SAGA Royality Candidates-Left to right: Roger Nolan, Ann McPherson, Gary Morris, Mary Alice Heob, Richard Burnett, Sara Dickerson, Les Schmidt, Jane Goode, Jeff Cornett, Mary Fran Anstine, Scott McMichael, Marla McCaffree, Joe Wommack, Brenda Cox, Bob Jones, Marianne Winton, Cathy Egan, Don Deweese, Robin Hurt, Jamie Foster, Eileen I-Iammar, Steve Sparks, Kathy Hutton, Chris Craemer, Valerie J. Meyers, Kirk Nofsinger, Jill Lady, Don Hawkins, Marlys Nevins, Mike Towell, Chris Liu. Ann McPherson -Second Attendant X 4 Wonderland tale captivated grads with an atmosphere of adolescent fantasy. Following in the footsteps of young Alice, seniors entered through her shiny looking glass. Adorned with characters created by Lewis Carroll, posters concealed the usual cafeteria features. Crowning of Saga royalty highlighted the May 6th mbcer. After Alice presented a top hat to King Scott McMichael, the Mad Hatter bestowed a royal wreath of daisies to Queen Jill Lady. Dressed in springtime apparel of pastel colors, nominees enjoyed the festivities saluting graduation. Mary Fran Anstine-First Attendant Kirk Nofsinger-First Attendant Jill Lad y-SAGA Queen My q , , 4 4311 w K W X Scott McMichael SAGA King i Reviewing lists of possible re freshmen ts, Carol Henderson considers the practicality of each. Patty Martinsen instructs her Prom committee in the proper method of folding and enclosing invitations for distribution in homerooms. Sue Pearson busily scribbles figures Prom 's construction relating to lumber measurements for While washing flats for a nineteenth-cen tury bar, Beth Heizman delights in a waterfigh t. Under David Helling's instructions, Steve Hoge saws materials needed for an old-time restaurant. 51 t by is S ?SQ Q - - Ss S 1 X xi 2 . ,pg nr, A as .s,,..,:, . is ,: A W? M . X -. . - ,V . A 1 7 Juniors fabricated an authentic western town l lto compliment Prom's theme. After selecting theme, junior class officers completed initial preparations and formed construction committees. Utilizing homes as workshops, groups built the illusion of a train depot, jail, and mountain. A three-dimensional saloon and restaurant afforded couples a place of quiet repose. To heighten enjoyment, servers provided light refreshment. Special touches, a cobblestone walk and hotel entrance engulfed guests with a time-setting from yesteryear. Wooden umbrella shaped favors proved a delightful remembrance of Prom '72, Invitations committee delivered requests to all dues-paying students. X Tangling with a bulk of unruly material, Denise Carpenter Washes out the old paint and sizmg. fi A Prom goer tenderly adorns his date's spring formal with a crowning burst ofnature's elegance. Terry Putney tenderly bestows a kiss on the forehead of Beth I-Ieizman as a Prom remembrance. Alan Rhodes and Janet Bowen scrutinize possible vestments needed for his attendance at Prom. x51QS:Q?- I : . . . f. : ' N '- l - N Q: K A -4+ ' 'T ' at .f -5 - Y Prom created Butch Cassidy? West by constructing a mock western town. Entrance through an old-fashioned hotel gave couples their first feeling of life in the l89O's. A hayloft, bicycles, and numerous bu1ldmgs, characteristic of theme, added to the stirring atmosphere. Photographers used a tree swing as the setting for prom pictures. The Apple Tree performed songs which included the theme song, Raindrops Keep Falling on my Head. Clad in dresses of nineteenth century style, twenty sophomore attendants served refreshments. s is I f E . 1 .2353 , ,- ,. N sr L ..,. ,Z 4 , 'MELA 'fm A, ' I , ff ,W M' L., , 7f g5, . :i ,A ,iff K W' ,Ii ' WJ KW ' HW Z , 75? - W, if NN. ix X K Www Q my Our 11 million votes can make sure V your mother's wash comes oyt clean. e Or make sure our lakes and rivers do. Will we, through legislation, give up many ol our luxuries for ax cleaner rwxvirtmment? Or walt for sci- ence and industry to find suitable altermitix-vs? The quest ion is yours to decide. The 26th Ama-ndment to The Comtitutiim has lowered the xuling age to XS, And given ll.2 million of us the right lo vote, Two of the last three prirslclentizll elections were swung by less llmn 600,000 votes-many cnngresslumxl elections by only a few fhmrsand or less. 377: L22 2431 if , . l 4 y lxrivc changed zqgiatmlinn rvqunn-rxwxxts in the hope ofdismuraginq the shulcm mtv. To help you get on ilu- mllx The Stmlcm XM., .1 ' mlliolwl limw'im'ul lmvr-il in XY.n.lziilg1tmx, D if., lux stationed registration uiclvs on must of ilu- untmxek lzirgvst Crmlpuses. You vim also write or will The Stmlvut Yule .at the mldmss below for wpvvilic infurmatizm ulwut rrrgxv tralimx iukym fr bonu' state. - h A No :miller wlml your political wivwx , f Z 4 .1 if 1 Z 4 1 fi 34 4 'ig-Za we 'Q W W APN l 9 fi Y f 'L gif if rf fx f W 1 ff , Z elif Q: as +41 if 4, 41 1 W xl A 1 HZ' K? V' all I 4 5 , f if 1 fr f H5 1 if ffl' . I 5 A it 1 :J i of lik just simple rnzxtlnenmtins.-. The Student You- urges you io reg-islvr, ,,VV ,V Tlw naflxnfs future leaders and palities L Eleven million lmllots in mmngli pmvxf-r A fig canbedecidedby our new votes. to vhzmgv the mum- uf lsiwmrf, 0: not Q But only if you register to useymir vote. L change- lt. W Registration dates vary from Maw to ' Amhhmkmn-mwhpmmiogmrflir,-W - slate, And in some areas local officials away. An activist-published plea cites you th 's power poten tial. Straddling the subtle line between fantasy and reality, dramatists don comic identities. A confused voter temporarily sheds the chaos of election days for quiet, sunny oblivion. Cascading emotion overwhelms a coronated candida te. Wilt if REFLECTING the past, here lives an album: two-thousand-four-hundred-and-something faces, Shawnee Mission West, 1972. Much more than an alphabetized name, each face mirrors a unique pattern of relationships. The elastic environment of high school encompasses sophomores beginning three-year sojourns. Juniors Weave involvements with curious intensity, clutching today and tomorrow in one hand. Graduates complete their cycles at West to begin a round of good-byes- friends, I will remember you. . . Walking together while roads intersect We lift, We teach one another to laugh in search of W :H 1 li IZ ' 0 'Op A - , 4.1.- iu I a . a.' fl I I .. Jr, v P' Y I 0 I 1 u-5 Q,' N' : S , 4 U P A Peterson 's cap and gown representa- tive stands on a bridge bench to obtain Don Dory's head size. mony, future alumni admire an image of symbolic gold and black. i Commencement catapulted seniors F umbling in the anxiety of upcom- ing commencement, graduates grap- ple with a stubborn zipper. Mrs. Hiller snaps some last-minute pictures of Sue while she still holds the status of senior . into the beckoning future. Tradition dis- ax solved into the fantasized future as K is P E Q seniors endured seemingly-endless minutes of ceremony. Administrative handshakes, diplomas, and congratula- tions met each graduating Viking. Having at last compiled the necessary f - - credits, upperclassmen arrived at a long- Q 1 imminent threshold. Seniors acknow- ledged further opportunities for skills still Q -S . . wig K ungained and yet realized the inevitable 3 s.. moment of departure had arrived. A ' i , 3 a :N N, we Y M133 e' X We - K R Q X Q K S KX New t: Q 'N 5 S Anticipating the graduation cere- S- - X531 Q N was ' ft? - M.. 3, X... - -N.-.err K .... . it W as time 'QQ W 185 . X ,,,,, ef, f rr Linda Deright, disappointed with the day's events, rids herself of problems wi th rubber band therapy. Retrieving a customer's incompletely filled plate, Kathi Glish recommends a complementary flavor of ice cream. Senior Class Officers-Front row: Nancy Rush-vice-president. Row two: Dan Bolton-president, Mary Alice Heob-secretary, Kevin Fullerton- treasurer. Seniors confronted world problems l i et at Delivering inspirational morsels before the north game, cheerleader Ann McPherson displays combat gear. Discarding her bike for a motorized version, Shelley Becker mistakenly manipulates the clutch and brake. with new insights and critical thinking. Electioneering began in early fall, when the office- seekers elaborately hung personal-slogan posters. After heated, sometimes humor- ous competition, new officers consisted of Mary Alice Heob, secretaryg Kevin Fullerton, treasurer, Dan Bolton, presi- dent, ard Nancy Rush, vice-president. Dan Bolton instigated a unique organi- zation which united representatives from government classes. Strengthening com- munications between the class and offi- cers, the meetings resulted in polling sen- iors. Choosing black and gold graduation attire, seniors refused traditional grey. 7 f-.Z gt g ggsr . 5 Quik-rf ---' S Cindy Sanders smiles to express her joy at the sight of a lost friend, back at West for a visit. A teacher 's catchy commen t brings a duplicate reaction from pupils Mike Shanahan and Greg Selke. A- .. .1 f X' X - L tt i 'WL ,.-. Q - jg ,ff X X 4 I Brenda Abbott 1 ,,,, , V. ,V Q, v 2 , , Q Karen Allen Jeff Anderson Doug Arnett Richard Aulgur Debbie Abernathy Gary Anderson Mary Fran Anstine Paula Ashburn Jim Austin ' Qi ,anti get K H ii Y , Carolyn Acker Cynthia Adams Dave Agee Laura Ahlstrom ef gray! ..'.4 ::: - 2. 1 1 '7' ZW, JIM, Q22 527, f ff f . l , K ' ,J YP 1 V Jan Anderson Ann Arnd t Carol A ugustine A. ZZV VM Vgv. V,.,,1 V,,,,,,..V: 1 , ,f1iV4f? A ' Assisting Project SCRAP, Karen Waiss lugs her trophies Sandra Baldwin back after a successful morning of collecting. X E: 1 6 59 it its Q Y wg, 5 W 5 h X' at ft 1 Ll at Q 1 3 i Sharon Baldwin if Qx A-ew. .a.WsM...l.,,..N .r .. XXX Brian Bales Mark Barnett Shelley Becker Connie Balke Catherine Bandy , -..Q ,jf V V Q. V tg if Donna Barr Yvonne Belden rw' V vvv. Dick Bergendoff John Bloomingdale lx Lu Ann Berger Dan Bolton Mark Batten Dennis Banka J, .. ' ' f , .-,,. ,, , Wfliri ' T f ' 'If 2 W Debbie Bauman Dave Barber Ann Becker Larry Bell Joy Bennett Kirk Benson 'i'l - , Richard Billings Brad Black Chuck Bland Kristine Booty Scott Bowen Steve Boyd Ben Brann Marcia Buller Dana B usey Bill Cantrell J wr ,M ,, I v W , A fi f A im, , 42. V ,,,.,, Z ,, Nancy Cates Marti Braud Rick Bridgman 3 ' af 4 AZ K Sam Bundy Loy Burd Y fig . , I 'f f if x f :Z , 'M 15 4 l ,f if 5127--li p Judy Butler Robin Byer Jimmy Carson Dennis Carter Ann Cathcart Jim Cato ll YV f .f.,:r' V' f ,Wv,aW9i6ili? ' ' N fgwum x A f 4 f f , if 1 , ga A Q Y? 1 f , W f John Brogdon Cheryl Brown Richard Burnett Gary Bury Tony Calaguiro Penny Carter Willard Carver ,X Y, . Brenda Calahan Ed Btummel Larry Bury Roy Callahan 'i W , if ,ff i it , Judy Casaert f Q Z, if X Q Michelle Cato Allen Caudle Wendy Caulfield 's , I if Mm im' Q e 52 ff , 4' if Paul Chinn Pamela Chipley Ernie Chrisman f .ff X Q m sg Although unable to march, Vikette Steffy Johnson accepts consolation from a cleverly disguised cast. 2:1 L , , V ' , Il 1 4, V, Bridget C'OOp6r Sharon Cooper Susan Cooper Ron Claar 4 7 'll' ff 0 ff, yy 44 Citric ff: 4 i ' , 57' 'V W r f Charles Clayton Ron Cody Loren Connelly Sam Corker Gavin Clabaugh Steve Cless 2 !4'f'T?'f'7 'Af Q A, Carolyn Coleman Ken Conner Regina Cornelius WW feffglw r f ' r1wfv M ,f vm ,,, we ,- A i f Renee Clark John Coakley Bruce Conley Ginger Cook Jeff Cornett 4 V' f f'f' ef 1 M' QW' 12 fkyfiffff 9?ff by wifffifiilgk 'W 1 eff ff vw J 9, 1 Q j i 0 1 , Q K M We M , ,Aff , S 9' 5 f ., ,fix ' fsfwfwflf 12 Phil Correll Brenda Cox ' fe: VW: f ffygttzs ,V,V 2 1 L V , an Q3-my nf Q ..4'. . .. ,, 1? , . 4553 it J H- ' fy f I 1 5 4 y 4, J 4,4 f Z 3 if , 4 ff f f Q ff fe 1 ' C J ff w -J 4 . it ff Qu Erie, C M Rick Cummings Carol Cutler 5. 4, 1 Q it iii TFHCY DRY Jane Dembski ift?1 I.. E T 'isftgf 1' -,fthav . . X r Dix Judy Dodd Debbie Donelson Helen Dtingoli Nancy Duggins Chris Craemer Marc Craven Janet Dalton Mike Daly Marcia Dem uynck DOH Deweese a 5 , I , I Q7739' k , Debbie Doran Kathy Doran .Q ',ff 'ig , . Wk' ,1g,,, Q. ,X Bruce Dunn Mary Dunn -,l : , ,- um, ' 22? fy v w f2f2?fv, . ' QWFEQ P ' - ' -' 5 L I Phil Crawley Kandy Creighton ,W I f 1114 W,c71,uf.:fL 51, , N Jr, ', A 34?41'-,,m,f:t 2? sf3iZ45ii,g: U 2 ' 'V we fyflf g r Y , ,,,r, ,,,r,1r. J V ,, M, '.t,,,. ',-, .,,. A J fr g , 44? C to if X f fp, .. V A 2 firm 1 ' ' ' 1 I: - 'D Wg? 3 V9 Jerry Daugherty Laura Davis Sara Dickerson Tim Dickerson Don Dory Debbie Dreiling Dan Dvorak Dennis Dyer Bruce Eastman Marsha Eckhoff Becky Eddy Cathy Egan Terri Eggers Neil EiSeHhart awww Awaiting an orientation message, seniors occupy themselves with a story behind Mary Alice Heob's Vietnam prisoner-of-War bracelet. A ill 9531 61 -a f f ' V ',ifs'5.- 2,7 if 4 L l - iv - E i it at t g? t A a t ,V , 1 at t , lli E A x tttja A it t 1, viti - t Y Betsy Elcock Arthur Elliott Pam Elliott Debbie Ellis Jeanne Emerson ga f ws V, 'vt ,., Jan Erlandson 3 L' : -1 , 1 Mf X fftfsf 3 ,,.,,,W,,,,f aa- , me xx sf X ,2 ,lf , V f in 5,-' fsfff ' fW x ' fgiyy r ,azwi if gg? 241 1 'fr ' f f' f fiffwecf 'Msn 'LKB ,c 4 W W5 91 grim '- Lucia Erikson Leslie Evans Teri Evans Sharon F eigh tner Carol Ferguson W -I - , EH Q- ,li Wk ici? Jean Flaherty Stan Eyestone Howard F alen Cathy Faulkner W3 V -5 . ,Af A 1 , as r r eseaee Z .,5. qi, .V,, ' , V V . , ,,,a , V i F2 Stephen Fleming Robin Flenker Suzanne Flint , V V- 2 QW? 2 X ff W ff- f J A 172 f , My f ,, t if f 1 2 ewf it ,F- 07? ala I X iff 4 W fi W Wa M' fl ' 4 Leeann Flower Frank F oiles in 1? M' lv H, , MWA After admiring the artful paper-cutting handiwork of his companion Sheila Jamie Foster Harris, Kevin Fullerton tactfully adds his own suggestions. 'S Mu Ny'W9mfAm W 'L 'wwf ' el, w Y w ,.', F L+, ' im ' A M .-. wy,f.g,,f , mf-1 , V ,,,f, W W WN V if '5 f ' s V W ,X X3 ' Lynne Fowler Mary F reese l l John Gabler Letha Gensler Kathi Glish Theresa Fox Dulcie F rackowiak Ty F rerking Linda Galloway Dave Gibson Jane Goode if f if As K 4 AHC: 2 in 27 A F fi ' f , 4 f ef y f 1 . fxvfgjra , ff,f.,jf1ggg ,W l ,, W ,eff . Q . ,2 xg:j:g, f ' 5 Bev Fugate Joanne Gannon Maurene Gilliland Bob Goodrick f ' ,eff ii ' ' A , 43 aim wwjigw X Sw Y My I H AW wi ll-,z 'eff' ,,'e ' . ':::- 1 9 is . We , Donna F taker Kae Frank Bob F rankforther Ken F uhrman Sheri F ullbright Cindy Garden Gail Gardner ,l, , lle' l'lel 1 lln' vl l f . if ' Q Geoff Gish Shelley Glaser Robin Goodyear Cathy Goss 1? E,,,,,W, ,,,, 1 - . we ' 1' i Q i i f, N 537 3 ee ,fir Y V ei Q , is W... ng , Eiga Q ,X Q . is is if Y x Q Q I if ' bgfgff fp, 5 ,gig f 5, 0. 4 R M, .1 'Q .. lisa Kevin Fullerton ' il, Charlotte Gauna Gwen Glimpse Elaine Gracy Arlen Gray f 71 J rllrl , W, ,,e, , ,Orig 3 ,S 1 f Z wr? f f, rw? J , 3, 4 ? fr 8 25 X WZ 7 f lv' Z1 M , f if ,Q ff wp , , J, f - J rrrl J ' Cynthia Green Karyn Gregg Winfred Gregg Julie Gregory X W' - 7, 3 , Wdgkf ff! ! 3 Q Sue Gum -:J ' ,Q 1, , . 4, ,, .K we , 22 Q Debbie Hadsall 'G' Q fr 7-.f -,,- S I :', , ,f:4,, ,- n w,-1,f f r e J , 1 I a ,, Michelle Hake Joyce Griggs Connie Grubb Carol Gun by George G utknecht Bill Haggard Jim Haggard . 4, , 51, 2 f ffffgii ff , A , ff!! , 5555 , W ,, ,r Y ff ' ?'f, Y - ,,,,, ,rs+,,, ,, .. ,, ..,,.. V I 95 Judy Guernsey 'N 4. ' ZH ' '2 'M ' I A 42. 0-'V ' .Q , v J' 'H Judy Habhegger 1 lr fri + Bruce Haglund I Dave Haling Andy Hambleton f J . wa A 5 f FT fl!H 71W?S 5:l , GN U ' rl ,5 I nr' I' , ,f W H , sf, . ,, ' nf , ., ' , ' , 525557 , 'i 4 , -,A af ,, , ,, J Q A I 44 L. ,, V, Randy Hamilton Eileen Hammar Dan Handkins Reunited seniors flip through the previous year's Saga, remembering past happenings and personalities. 'vb 3129 if Sheila Harris Pa ul Hass 1 1 J , raw Z f , xii, A r if f, Z if fg J ! Don Hawkins Z! 4 W' WW Z is eff fi: 5 J W V ' - ,ir lt, ,::,, y, ein i f g 1 A . ':, ,,, Y Shelly Hearrean Kim Heator David Hedrick Jim Hemeyer ,f ' - ,. :'t'.' , ff: ' f ' A ,, sr L .. in 5j,g:,z, wiki., Q., . I V 'fe - wg f f 1 : H , W ,, Eff!-w a ' fa, ,as ,. ,, , I: A ,,,,,' ,V V.,,,, Nl, il 1.3, I M 2: grfgflegwv 2 Steve Hansen Paula Harding Camille Hardy eww fwfr fy? XZ Z f - if f ff, 1 f mr f MQ? ff gf fm Qff W 41 , if-,Jr 5 if t if - an Gordon Harrison ' ,. 9? A . 1 . A ,Q , , f ,f , Xririi, iir of if X2 Z , if gg , Chris Harrold Claudia Hassig Ron Hastings f, ' ' . ,J Roy Hawkins Marty Haynes 1 vw 1 f fb lu? John Henke Michelle Hendricks S fzwlalxfi lgteizisiiii eagles 12111 .. ...,.kk ,, , ,N 'S K 9 fi Brian Henry Scott Henry Dave Hill Jeanine Hill J , ,I i , J K nw Q ,. H Yew Wai'-xi wwf ,pp 5 I , , fwgiff, n E , 'f 3 an ff K ' 2 - QI 'f W,f3v 'W Reed H oefling D91 Hoge f yy 7 wwf as fr .- ...,. V,. V I 'f W -7 1 y ' ff l if 7 ' 7, ,,,, , - W' fm ggi 0 I A ,fly 5 M Scott Hoge Sheffy H099 ,.,, ,, ,, , J 5,33 ff , 4 W 1 X I ,,,,., ,, , , gitf, ,i ' A .1-f l Jennifer Holloway Tom Holman Karen Hen tzen 1 My Z Z 1 ,wi Sue Hiller Joni Hoge Joel Holland f fn jyfjff . f, 'ff ,YQ ff f Zgyyfh - ' KW X ff ff Qgfffg X f 1 1 M X? W'ff'51e 'jg f f ff W 1 Mal? Alice Heob Jackie Hibbs Janet Hicks -1' 2 iiflfiil J. sm--aw -Q :W2:wf.11--rf:- i I :SQ 5 1 S ini' Imagining the deafening array of acoustics projected by Mountain, Barry Shank envisions an upcoming concert. if ,, , ,',,,f av I ,Q at ,ge fif Kansa, f l ly J f C f 'ity ff ,925 , 'bf if Q J if ft f , Dave Holtgraves Nancy Honan Ken Honn Gary Hoofnagle J pf, ,M Q' 3 it W if 5' X5 f lk , ,X Q K 1 , , ie f fa Z ,fr ' it ig, ri, 2 , , Y! Martha Hootz Pam Hopkins Debbie Howard Chris Howe V' ' V Iaffai Shirley H udgens Jeff Hunt H . f Pam Hutting Kathy Hutton iff! f lf 5 r 4 Q if ':, , Q ' Jqiqg , 2 af fix -I H J 4 1 gf? eq, , 1 t qt, at-, A if fl Joi Jenkins Dave Jewell Gayle H osf ord Jetty Howell Debbie Houck M-f'JMfW1ti1f:fLi J-ff W e W, ,,,z,liffl M L-ff ggwtuw V 7-f,A,f,,,',,,-,. if 7 f ' V' , f' '- t if I Jana Howell Rick Houghton Darrell I-Ioush Z gw,f'2'fi ' Pat Hower Linda Huffman Mike Hunter Allan Huxley Debbie Johnson Shirley Hun ter Stephen Isenhower T Lesgsi Qty' rt .MY M x f X -1 W aw it PM I' in 6 eg? ' Robin Hurt Stan Huttie Jeanine Jagels Janelle James it 5 4' I l ,WZ fe 5 ' A-, QR f Q ef 2 ,, ' X I . 'X ff 'W 5 f 1 A fw if M? 3 Janet Johnson X Jim Johnson Linda Johnson l ff, , is f ff! M ' 44 H in -va K lejjf V . W 'ek mf l 1 f a Y 7 Z ff K 'WV I W I g V Hwy , mf , r, ,',k I WMV f, f. , af f if 2 5 7 1 QM! Z g M 4 ' M Rene Johnson E Sheila Johnson S teffy Johnson Steve Johnson Teri Johnson Larry Johnston X 54' X was N N b M N, I 3?fT?' .V X Nancy Johnston Dan Jonas Bob Jones Judy Jones fVW,rW,,, A,,, ., , , , ., fiffaimziwgf-f fLl9:fAJ!?lv,'l ', , ' f42ww1,w, - , , , . , zzawxffe, f 1 ,L tv :. ' W ,1..ff4v WW? ,I I . 5: -' ag, elf-, I 1 In A J it t-tt of ff? ,lffhf Aw , 2+ it fmt 'tv Lynn Jones Penny Jones Susan Jones Vanessa Jones Q, W X spa Lasik American Government students Search Mr. Bul1er's desk drawer for a misplaced commercials tape for their study of advertising. Nora Jung viiii' irat'i ' J J, - X' nrtti 2 rrtr Jennifer Jungmann Linda Kadletz Janet Kammeyer 'arm' Cindy Kappler Karen Kearney Kathy Keller Karen Kennedy Karen Lang C13-'Tf,3. '-,Q , 'W,fW,f?ff7Qf .ga-r.: -r-'mrjffizi' ,, f Wm ,- . ,E ff , Heir' .- .' v WU, CL ,. W AQfl.,,L , , , ,e,, ,gr 7' f ' 2 r , ,, big Patricia Lanick Kathy Kinzle Randy Kitselman Diane Knight Jeff Knott Jill Lady Tom Laflin Marc Larson Terry Larson V' fa ff W i,,,,,,, M ,c ,,Vr' , f , 5 ! V. A ,NE ,f 'S if if, 4 ,.. fi ,, 47. . .L.f K V , , , H 1, W. ,vs , 0 ' ,pvgsf JJ x r 1' if - fifffy ,, -1 1 iff TW f ff ,A f n , wwe-,-,f ww W , ?' , x 1 Nancy Kilbride Susan King Bill Klein Karl Knapp I Joann Konen Dave Kraemer , ,K L tm, 'Y ffly, Donna Lamb Debbie Lammon Carla Lashley Joe Lavender f, - ,, 5179 Liz Leach Pat Leach Ronda Leach Rodney Leard Don Legler Tim Leibach Diane Lennartz Joyce Leonard Kevin Leonard Jerry Levy Kathy Lewis Jesse Licklider Roger Liebst Tom Linn Jeff Lips Vicki Liston Ada Liu Chris Liu Joan Loftus Phyllis Lopez James Lord Robert Lord Sue Lorson Sherri Lovell W . I ' ' Vw? Uef? - - 2 'Q .I ,,,,., , Z, , , zf ae- ' K sfww . f I we Doug Loveridge Russell Lowe Dave Lowery Craig Luttes Doug MCA tee Marla McCaffree Linda McClain Mike McCel1am Nancy McCune Bruce McEnroe Gary McGill Janice McGra th ,r Q Steve McKemy E Scott McMichael X is Nik.. Overwhelmed by the sudden realization of his upcoming graduation, Bob Jones displays typical symptoms ofa common ailment, seniori tis. Carla McNeeI at if iiiy it , if WWWQQG' M, y,y,1i , ' if fr, Meg McGranaghan r 41, ' ' ,X Xi Valery McIntyre Maureen McKinnon Cary McNaughton L 2 l if ' n f Ann M cPhetson .. Bruce MCR oberts Pam Maben Patti Magee Carol Markert Reggie Marselus Kathy Meeker f ig ,Q , A .inf ' 9 Marianne Malone Jim Marr Jay Martin ,iw I W W4 AW ff . ,, M y We ' !,, , - u a tw fm, ., ,fr ffl ,imfww 4 ' f' ff, 'V , f 5 W f gffffyfi' I , Cheri Maddux Mickey Maritan A girl 's unbelievably absurd remark provokes her fellow ROQGF MGH classma tes to scoffing laugh ter. rf, Kristie Martin Debra Mausolf Marsha Maxwell Suzie May V 7-i 'i?f1' V Tfzliwaw, , .,t... ,g 4 f . 7 iff , ' V , Barbra Meredith Bill Meredith Dan Mettlen Dan Meyer Valerie Meyers arlsey Morrison Marilyn Michael Jeff Middleton EE I, Meredith Millin Ka thy Mizell Randy Morgan Stewart Morlan Debbie Moyer Chris Mueller Dennis Miller R on Miller Vicki Miller Gerry Monks John Moody Tom Moore Gary Morris Lera Morris Mark Morris ,V all ,,.. ,,,..T,,., ., m..,,,f ,, Mary Murphy 1' W WWW 1 ff Q ff' ff 1 f a M ff aff Q47 Qfgfifffffi ff ,,fWf fic, ,Q if f 4 1 Q52 4 , t f K , ,X , i , x 1, , , . ww Karen Nave Chuck Neely Alice Neff rllil 5, ' Z M' m A 2 I i n 3X 2 it Klara Nelson 2 QF f -l Fi, A 4 W' Y? if 1 1,47 f , il if 3 Zia Shelley Myers John Naukam 4 1 Linda Nelson Martha Nelson 5 f 4 , ,, 3 .,,,,,, Q x xi, Ma ,,,L i ' a 2 1 1 and f 1 M ix? Q I ' Nancy Nelson Rick Nevin Marlys Nevins Jay Nichols Kirk Nofsinger Roger Nolan f f t ' ' , wg , ' f ,i w -fe C v 1 ,f Q 2 is Y 52: 'HW ,Q Kaye Oberg Jan Olson Sheri Olson Kevin Omelia Craig O'Neal Kathleen O'Neil Kathie Orme by X45 2 5 M--...f fra V .gf I21f5'i,. ' , is afifragffga Steve Overman Chris Pain tin 55 ft Barb Orr Rose Overstedt w eigwzffgifffffgi'f5f5fi7ifL7fW7m M , ?ee21fai,fnf:,e, , w ' t h eir if yr V: i Aw, 4 At a Christmas party hosted by Sociology classes, Rick Wack treats his little Head Start child before taking her to see San ta Claus. ZW? , N x M W4 .ff 'M' i,i ,Laf- -ta, .. , 1, . --uw, .,.. ,,- .av iyinn K' V' , 45' T W' mf W 6 W' W' ,f S . f sf -, n,w.i,,l,, , 16+ Ta, EM, 1 .,,. f 2 4 f f Connie Pappageorge Richard Pappas Charles Parsons Darlene Paschel Vicki Patterson s James Paxton Gayle Pelot Debbie Polston Mike Porter aa. ee,,eL V V eee,, w,fmff:pV' V ,,vg:V ,Vyyfi ' OW' ff' 5 , Dan Pullen X 132' 1 mf, fi 9 ,ga ,V gg jf I W ,ee, if eeee J V Qifak W W ff ff 1 1 X I Chris Perdaris Scott Porter Terry Putney M ---- ' V S ' 1 J, s 1 i s A WV,-wg V 7- ., 1 , f ' 6'eij27f 5f 4,463 ligQWj V s1?fTf'! if 5 Y '2 7' if 1 ' WV? 1 f 4, P Brent Randall Cindy Riley Mark Rinker Janet Reed Lori Robb . f ., as ' 2, ,EVE Nina Perez Richard Pierce Nancy Plunkett Tom Porter Nancy Post f'fLW6'fw2w 1- ,,m,V: , 1 0 J 'K ,1 rf, g I' 315 , f' f' '-3 t- . M41 2 G pa - 'wwf 1:4 W W V wa 17: -' V WV '- aff-L , .1 ' fd!! 9-If 71921: 2- ,,U,.,,, , , J 2 Paz Raabe Lonnie Raining Martha Riden James Rider Qakrfii 5 Jane Pranger Pam Raley W ,,1, 1 ,Er', ' f ZZ' ,i't wer ,, is ' 'frail , Paul Ridgeway , 1 'WW QW ' ww 5 X gf X W A 431 fy fl 4 VS 0 if H ff V , 1 , 5 V4 QV ff' X Q W sm 1 if S 2 V X e 11 Beverly Roberts Carol R oberts W W fa MW W, , 1 f 0 ww, , f fwfw f ,aw 1 f at f 1 , eww 7- I I 1 f f 1 1 4 1 2 f1 'M' 1 l 7, af I M 1 , W JV' 97 A ff? if? f ' ' ' M y'.ri - 5, ' ' ' ' Ruth Roberts 2? 474 ,ww ff 69 ji g, 4 25 ,V V iii f. :Zim 'L -' , X 1511 9 A X X M Sf! S Jim R obinson pq. John Robinson Steve Roesener Dennis R ose Jf :A -vl 2 ' ,. I ,.., ,Q Lynn Rothtock J ff 5 ,Q feng? , 1 fame fee We f 1 Q J LM Q .X ' ,4 R oberta R uff fVf fa' , , M, as ,n,nn ,3 n n R A V 7? 41' fi ff Q' ffl ne-ww ,W S 1 4 , H f 4975 ,f ' V ., w ., K . fff ,s'5213iVi Paul Sanburg P' Zvi V- . Zffivzfxv' - .- ' A M V. fa, 5 , - ', ' 1 aan . , 'V ,. 4 v David Rodgers Peter Romain Luci Ronning Gretchen Ross Joe Rothenburg i Cindi Round Diane Rowland 1 K 1 Q2 3 Nancy Rush Jane Ruestmann Cynthia Sanders Nancy Sandy Glenda Warren and LeeAnn Flower examine the Word changes made in an upcoming A Cappella number. X . SKU' Vg As 83? V ap , ,mt A we raw tv at, Q W ' 5 E 1 9 fa-., I ,V , , 'F M 5 w l Z '59 Barbara Sawyer ..X. Debbie Sawyer Sue Saxon James Schnacke Jerry Schnacke Dave Schulteis Marlene Schultz-Kersting lb W K my Teresa Seregi Carla Shalinsky Greg Schlemmer A1 Schloemer A iq fiiwwz ff,- tl in ' ,9 ' v Suellen Schmidt Kate Schoneman Paul Scruggs Mike Shanahan :vig - -if H. Steve Shapiro Rick Sharp i H ,.,. it -- Zi' ' h i 1 Shelley Schrock Steve Schreier Gavin Seelbinder Barry Shank Justo Sibala Lee Sch uler Greg Selk Greg Shanks Debbie Siemsen Steve Simmons x gy Q 5,53 4 f 5 5 if f Z ' 4-Q3 eff , I 7 fn' Z ff' Pam Soloman Tom Sprinkle Paul Stewart Nancy Stringer Ann Sivyer UU m -1 U' 3 m U! O C li' B' we me 'asf Siff' 55?Efff?i??:i- i?:f25f'2' 1 wW?m A W s Z , , Sue Stander Allen Smith Paul Southerland ,xml ' -' f gifgfl Zigi V I 1,4 it 7 M L if Laura Starks we -1 25' Mark Smith Steve Sparks Mark Sta tesel , f 49 W 21 fw .H ,, Q tw I J W I A f ,mf ff f f W ff' f Qgfgfg I H27 I f W rf , , 1 W6 Q my-tr W 3,6 f W fl s fl f 25 Z eff 75 M ,, W f 642 l ' X K 2 I 1 'W f W ff Bert Stoffer Debra Stoll Dan Stoops ' Emelise Stutzman Debbie Sullivan Linda Sutton F 1 in Jackie Smith Tom Smith Shari Speer Debbie Sprague Laura Stetson Eric Stevenson Bill Stout Dennis Strahl 'gy ,,'k, If ' iv i ,V,.i V 4 , VV Ronald Swann Barbara Swick an 2 , M f M V, ' W X Z M' f 5 Alice Tackett Marybeth Taylor Sandy Taylor Susan Taylor Linda Thierolf M ,A , Mike Thornton Teresa Tierney Phil Tietz Pat Tobin Mary Tomassi Q, 315 - 0 if if Unlocking photography's realm, shutterbug Steve Shapiro amuses himself and explores a camera 's anatomy in the English elective of F ilm-making. Steven Thompson Carmen de la Torre f' 'V I 221 - Q ffl, f . af 4 , as A , ' Mike Towell Cory Trenda 96 fy + Q :fi V , Rick Troll Mike Troxell Diana Velazquez Frank Tucker ' Van Vespestad Steve Underwood Nicole Urba ch Jody Villarreal Judy Villarreal Bob Von Sch wedler Glenda Warren Christy Wagley Jordan Waterhouse Jan Wagner Karen Waiss Bill Uyekf Curt Vogel 5 fillbfff r :U 573 X . Sandy Wallace E E E Mike Valentine Debbie Volkenant Pam Warmund Diane Watson ---- V fu ' f a , .',i,f,w?,fQ,,W V in ,f ,:f,. ? ' zfmir ' ,V xl wx Y RL 7' Emily Watson , ,f in Peggy Watson , .4-2 , -,gg lr, V ,,r., J , ri f 1 A' ml , yi Robert Weir Steve Weiss Rachel Werner Sue Werner Donna Wernes Larry Wea therh olt Jim Wheeler Terry White Mark Wilson J 1 I ' X ' 5, 'X V. I ,, ,,, I A74 Y . V.,, , 722: by , A - f y V Wings 5' !fp,5,232,fr22i34jl V ' , f 0 V ,V s Zi iz 1 nz 5 , 4 , ,M . is M , is 1, Janice Whitehead Megan Willhauck Nancy Winsted Marianne Win ton Don Wood Kay Wray r,, v Wendy Young Ted Woodrell Nancy Woods a J a 1, Jeff Wright Teresa Wright ff 'i't 't i 'J ,V , Pat Zimmerman Jim Zipperlen Sally Williams Becki Willie Jeff Willis Susan Witwer Gerald Wolford Joe Wommack Gazing at Jason 's fuzzy face, Eileen ,C 5 ff' I-Iammar discusses the do's and Diane Wye don 'ts ofa pOOd1e 's1ife. 'fz'rm,Q:xi 'm 'f '4'ff f4 f'f.4Z4 :- ::'-- LW,,mec,,zg:z1 3 f Q Janet Zoeller Marilyn Zwego 21 3 S H Q S s. 3 fe at 3 F s S 31 5 if S. 53' is Pam Worley f a -1 .E ,Q H: ,Q ,., :. . Q 5 i B 5 ie Wg , N X X N vsfx. . H' xxf 2 1- x S Junior Class Officers-Dave Helling-president, Cindy Johnston-treasurer, Marsha Yessen -secretary, Beth HeizmanHvice-presiden t. - Q Q' s 55 'WO rv-- 'Hal Upon completing a lengthy exam, 4 i Juniors supervised construction of Russ Landreth sits back and relaxes While other classmates finish. ' 'i'i ' Exhausted by a long pass route, Mike ' i ' Livingston and Jon McGee stroll back to the line of scrimmage. s M ,r at ZW W ,gr , xi, oz,4g72sffw 5,4 ,M nv, , ff N r ,ff if iw ,uma ' s :V , ra , Y ,V , , , , , , kv :M f mf X, , , 1 '- 4 , V' V' ,I If jg I V 7 ,K ' ' , if , M , U jp ? 'g5.,z1:'Q,,fL,M V I v j i JM 0 i 'f ' l , Q 7 'L MM,Qf'?t,,L0f M fi3,7zewplsWWWr?s ,V , , , , W 7 Wfqtf ,J ff , H A i it if mg y V H 'V L Aj, ' ,fs as 'W 'V 'f ' 2. g ' 4 Y UWLQQ, U , 7 K 1 44 3 V prom decorations as a major project of the year. Selection of theme and building of decorations gave middlemen opportunities to head impor- tant school activities. Juniors used pro- ceeds from sucker sales for expenses. Essential subjects, Language Arts and History, increased students' awareness of themselves and world events. Students in English Ill classes chose subjects available to them in the new electives program. Juniors elected officers in the fall. Middle classmen chose David Helling, presidentg Beth Heizman, vice-presidentg Cynthia Johnston, treasurerg and Marsha Yessen, secretary, to plan activities. Vocalist Jim Hemeyer quickly knots his tie while glee club members go through last minute rehearsals. Debbie Newman demonstrates the fine art of forehead design while anointing a drama class performer. fi r ' NCQ s. X X-Us..-of Steve Noel utilizes the solitude of a quiet practice room to cram for an upcoming English exam. Awaiting rides home, students spend extra minutes cramming for unminent semester examinations. Pam Abbott Pat A bles Yael Abouhalkah David Adams Jim Adams Bruce Ahrens Ed Aikin Jeff Aitz Kathy Albritton Brian Anderson Ed Anderson Jan Anderson Bob Arnold Joann Arnold Brenda Ashburn Dawn Atkinson Jay Attenbury Phil Aumick Sue Ball Robert Banks Nancy Bapp Sue Barber I-,iii :E My if . .. A fl H :ff . 1 . . ,. q.NK?s.ar52f9 ' ' W XSS? N Q A X -v Hg ' .:. --5 S 4 1P B 4 ffl While Waiting for a speech class's dismissal, students abandon their impatience to the intrigue ofan exceptional duet-act. ii a , , ' x was ' 1, ii L H 5- lf kts' 'MJ fs asid iiii i iiili 0- X 1 ii f EFX 3 N-Q Q i 5 Trey Baker Julie Barnett John Barnhill Dick Batty Mary Ba umgartner Terri Ba umgart Naomi Baxter Marla Beasley Winnie Bea ver Doug Beeman Randy Beery Joan Beeson Julie Belden Susan Beecher Todd Bennett Robert Bennett Chris Bermingham Bruce Berve Doug Biegert Carol Bigger Terry Biser Doug Blank Dennis Blankinship Amy Blauw Steve Bloch Donna Blough Ken Blumberg David Blumhorst Karl Bock Stan Bohling Ted Bohren Neil Bokerman Donna Bolin Barb Book Kala Borchert Steve Bordman Becky Bosley Bill Bouldin Joyce Boulware Brad Bowden Janet Bowen Louise Box Tim Boyd Joe Boyle David Beardmore Susan Braud Jill Breheny Richard Briggs Jenie Britain Cindy Brock , , 1 we IF. t, .E,,,:,g I 1 -- I' .Mig . - f ., '.,J i l- A Junior Cindy Wainscott befriends her X buddy Steve Hoge, hoping to gain access to his private sucker supply. Patti Broderick Barb Brown Ginger Brown Nancy Brown Gary Bryan Barry Buchanan Patty Buchanan Jeff Buck Tara Buckley Jim Burbridge Pam Burkhart Kelly Bunn 3 ' W Q J ffl -: i 1 My ssss wgggf , -W 1 - g55:ki5E: ,::, X - A ' M i f it f W i r-ir 3 3, K :-- - M ,. . -,fax-:ss , X. -152:55-i a' ff f , --ff? .. . -' - vi, 14 B J - ' g . S '. r'-ff-j x' A A ' - 1 5 r as 'Nia Slime ..,kkk K 2 rire L su , - B B is if ' 'W' ' V -s as H K . , M ff: 'I Q-K .. ' X - -i. ' Q. wr . B .:., B .,,..,g5 I rgi rirrir , In Q EQYWSQ :, , 1 g i' 1- , W a, L 2 H, Modeling a newly-fashioned Spring dress, Alesia Dickey flashes a glittering smile inspired by the season. After frantically searching through her purse, Diane Cox discovers the schedule change print-out for a teacher. Kathy Burton Judy Busch Chris Bush Rick Bush Joe Bussell Will Butler Chip Butrick Jared Byer Beth Byler Rick Camp Chris Campbell Janet Campbell Diana Campuzano Lindy Cannady Lindsay Cantwell Janna Capo Tim Carlisle Dave Carpenter Dave Carpenter Denise Carpenter Elaine Carr Lynnie Carretta John Casaert Louis Casanova Coleen Casey Johnny Cawford Art Chalmers Susan Chandler Dawn Chesney Craig Childers Colin Chisholm Mike Chotena Larry Chowning Lori Chrisman Jim Clark Marlene Clark Tara Clark Scott Clay Paul Coakley Rhonda Cody Cheryl Coffey Mark Coffey Gary Cole Joyce Cole Dave Combest Carol Conley Jim Conley Scott Cook Jim Cooper Bonnie Corbin Lee Corey Joe Cosgrove al. f F J Leaving though ts of studies far behind, shivering students pile' into a Warm car to elude a brisk autumn wind. X E Rr .EN ,,,.,,: wig K X ., HN E R S si5,w,si,s z K ,. L 5 l ll :xi 2 , X V, Q A , , f gs f , W, , t ffnzji Alf., ,,.. Q 159W iq W we 1 Q ea? 515 wi LZ? : ' f Scott Coulter Neil Cowan Diane Cox Roxanne Cox Vicki Crosby Mike Crouch Gayle Crozier Jerry Culbertson Holly Cullison ' y 7, :,,VV VIV- my anus wtmqmmf J t i t s ,aff 53545533 L 2 2,15 me 12 , ,Q J 1. ,, rl QV Alf Satislqecl after completing a typing as- signment, Patty Freeborn grins at a fellow student's struggle. Deb Culver Dan Cunningham Marsha Curry ' Penny Curtis Peggy Dahl Kerry Dale Tracy Danz Dennis Davidson Barbara Davis Carla Davis Clark Davis Debbie Davis Dennis Davis Mary Davis Richard Davis i 1 gi, , .,:q R .,.,. g Q , N t Meri Day P b K ll f l Q lill Kathie Deemer W Therese Demo . if - An inobtrusive poster informs pass- ers-by of the Concert Band 's recently- organized gathering place. Fred Desieghard t Amy Devitt Robin Dick Randy Dickerson Alesia Dickey Pat Dieckhas Brad Doleshal Randy Dollaway Peggy Donahue Ken Dorrie Glenn Dorsey Sherry Draddy Debbie Draskovich Dave Draxler Danny Drown Richard Duckworth Patty Dunn Ron Dunn Janice Dupree Bruce Dyas Janice Early Carol Edmonds Steve Edwards Keary Ehlers Renee Elbert Joni Elliot Terry Elliott Liz Evans Mark Evans Stephen Evans Vicki Everett Rhonda Eyman Debbie Faber Steve F ackrell Steve F aler Penny Farrell Randy F assold Craig Ferguson Richard Ferguson Keith F erka uff Mike Ferris Eric F iedler Mat F lavin Cathy Flemming Mike Fletcher George F link Brad Follett John Folse Joanne Fox Tim Fox Dean Francis fi K . 5, .xx - 'HTH' xt , 4 5 .K if file ' Q I Sem :SML is lt I if -jmiwskfi viii -i's'iw,1 A-if 'rx ,. , , , e M X Q wap ws, Qi R Bbw Se is rw X ' 'S' fi: ,IV Q ff' Q -r W . ir- E, .. Q1 , if 3 S N51 A kansas:-Q ' , 1 x If While relaxing in Times Square to study an assignment with Mike Porter, Debbie Shine catches sight of some cleverly-phrased graffiti. 2. K -r K ri E S Rf ii iff' - V kkkk ' W -- in-,wi 3:5559 K s 2 sf wi it 5. ' X X Casting a wary glance at her cin namon sucker, Liz Hankins Won ders at a fiery feeling in her mouth Teresa Franklin Randy Freebom S , sirt l y Z.i ,,,:i, iz A 1 . ' . azz! A k Z if 1' ' WAQYWW r. 5' f J we za if Bruce F rohard t Jeanette Frost 1 Duke Frye Mike Frye Jerry F urse Sue Gaines 1. , W, 4' S 1 AW fl 5 Pat Galvin Linell Ganzer Penny Gardner Leslie Garrison 759 2 . . Q m f A xv ,, o , nnnr 1. t rg Kevin Garroutte Becky Gent Jim Gianos Pam Gilliland Karen Gingell Bob Gish Steve Given :ZZEW 45. Becki Glick Shelley Glynn Greg Goforth Doug Goodhart Susan Gore Dennis Gracy Anna Graham John Graham Jeanette Graue Dee Green Larry Greenbaum Laurie Greenleaf Lynn Greenleaf Mark Griffith Jim Gualtieri Bob Gum Fred Gun by Janet Haas Tom I-ladsall Maureen Haggerton Doug Hahn David Hall John Hall Maureen Hall Liz Hankins Steve Harbert Mark Harrell Cindy Harris Mary Harrison Marjory Hawkins Bob Hayes Beth Heizman Dave Helling Carol Henderson Paul Heneine Karl Herman Paul Herpich Stephen I-less 45,5,f1?i?fifs4f :Q V ,. . , , , af f' affix az if 1 J 5 l Practicing motorcycle control, a Student drives through simu- lated countryside landscape. Randy Dickerson apprehends the unfortunate friend who made off with his car keys. l 1 , i XV ,, 'Q pg.. QF' Distracted from his Spanish III memorization work, Dave Draxler admires the intricacies of Jean Waterhouse 's macrame. Q6 5 C QS' - I fi ..., '?!.',,., ary' ski K I. 1, , ' 2: dvr 'H r ' 50' fr mf Q 1 Q- Q i ,, Y X , Qxvjf Susie Hess Tom Hess Mike Hibbs Anita Hicks DeDe Hickson Annette Hinds Roger Hires Linda Hoard Sandy Hobdy Pam Hoffman Da ve Hoffmeister Steve Hoge Ken Hogue Janet Holm Susan Holmes Jim Honan Chris Honn Blair Horn Bob House Dan House Alan Hover Stan Howell Nancy Hoy Steve Hoyle Cerise H uckstep Jan H ueben Susan H uerter Shirley Hughes lrlmtfwtilllll J .f 1 K X, ,S X. .. Ma.- K X .. Mu s.-- -f--.- 5 - rhb Pam Hultz Tim Hunt Paul Hunter Dana Hutchinson Liz Hylton Rebecca Inbody Carol Innes Roger Innes Mark Iveson 2 :ess rf x. l - 'ss--' lx Q ii s 5 41, 255 X53 y, fa -5 is v 1 f Xb- , ,Sb i 4, While parallel parking, Debbie Sherman checks to see if her car might miss the ever threa temng post. Carey Jagels Lori James Joe Jarmusch John Jeffery Hal Jennings Jim Johndrow Andy Johnson Dave Johnson Gary Johnson Joy Johnson Julia Johnson Kathy Johnson Steve Johnson Cindy Johnston Carol Jones Clay Jones Richard Jones Dave Jordan Jill Jordan Denise Jung Steve Kallick George Kangas Jan Kaup Bryan Keal Deborah I zard Karrie Jackson ii. Jan Jacobson Q .. - . j . .. -sg 9 H , , Q adv ,f N +5545 giikiigggiifsjgahsifageivsis'iv-fi:e-f2,g:iWgE1vgw5gt1 Y 'E 4 1 'i Shauna Kelly Nancy Kelson Judith Kennedy Sean Kennedy Curtis Kennon Janie Kenourgios Mary Kent Oblivious to the incessant distractions on the bridge, John F olse concentrates on an eye-catching news article in Time. Paul Khoury Smiling warmly at a passing friend Jana Rasmussen enjoys the fall sunlight during a leisurely study hall period. -www , if , fl: I K Q' s e r :' A . ' L J by 1 s wane ff, t, Q, .g Wanda Kilingler Karen Kimes Gary King Larry King Keving Kious Jeff Kirchoff Dennis Kirkendall Terri Kissack Debra Klamm Don Kling Fern Klosner Steve Koester Kathy Kokoruda Frank K omin Connie Konen Deborah K orek Scott Kriegsha user Mary Kroening Debbie Kruger Gina K upchin Cindy K use Karen Lackner Karol Lackner Steve Ladley Dixie Lamar Charles Lamb Debbie Lambur Alan Land Jim Landis R uss Landreth Mary Langhorst Denise Langston Tina LaPlant Suzanne Latimer Greg Lea Roger Lear Brad Lemaster Mark Lesher Craig Lewin Steve Lewis Becky Lilleston Dave Little Amy Livingood Mike Livingston Debbie Lockett Greg Loethren John Loftus Jean Long Jeff Long Barb Lose Sara Love Cindy Loving ' ff, any-12 . - . we ' we if-12,1 i 4 tqiziztr, asf mam Q Yew , . X ga gi .. .. M, yew-it Y. . X 1 - Y it :,,,5 .W .,..,, .. ,,., :ggi fs-3:5555 X .. . , . il' Q1 QB. .,. - M-rx.: -. f,.sgiM,,.ass5az . tsl. '. riar l H bulg W sth, 4-Ti' -- - ggfggmj. . 1 ,J . - -' f .te .K . 33 ,5 F .J ji . .X . ,Q Et . XY sz ' '.i: ,Q . Y N K xl f ... X X - ,M vs R X , X ' K l we 5 sf . ix 3 , ' 7 S 1 ' I 1. i Filet ix Y lg ., . iifi . .Q f ', --sr r 7 J ,.f .Q .,:-: .ws k -V+' .J sils .A 5. 1 , .. . Qi s , s X X X N M 'Hex 'fs S f S is f X WY , Q ik EQ gg 4 A ,3,s2,5ggQ 1 i -VT. -Y'5?535ilS5W -,J ,. . if ' ,es,.s.a, 6 sagem? 'ei K , FQ ,Q if xx f 'F- t X .S Xa x..'- L X f rs M ii sk h it We. , 'f-aw ffm M s N Q wi X A32 J -W The uninterrupted solitude of an empty stage affords Becki Gent additional minutes of much-needed rehearsal time. 155. L. :au Q - sd, ,gg L ,5 , I- Q, 3 A .Ui + R T Q -as I - 0 1 . Q 'Wn,e',s . 'ee n a A We s, G .. ss S, K 54 at J '25 -sgigiilagissirsz 1: ff: HQ- sstsff-.w-s- wr ,tg-i,,g-sr-my-1 iz: ' -ismifs N - ' ft 'M i s . - - . at . 3 . gxig ' - 1' ' . I-is - , A c aaaa .wk is Z H- ffgff mg af Kata--v 4 -f 1 . , ,, rf L 3? . M ttslt -tr, 'Q Alice Lowe Tom Lowery Ed Lustgarten Jan Luttes Susan Lutz Donna Lyon Patti McA1ister Sharon McCaskey Mary McC'ort Phil McCoy Carol McCraner Brenda McDonald Carol McDonald Mary McE1ligott Pat McE11iott Gail McEnroe Jon McGee Sherris Mclntyre Kathy McKe11y Sheryl McKenzie Marcie McKinne11 Tom McKinnon Joan McKinney Ken McLaine Mike McMahan Pam Mc-Michael Mike McMurchy Ray McNair Tom McNeill Vicki McQueen Teresa McVey Janet Macy Bart Mages Ca thy Mages Bobby Main Barb Mallin Jim Manning Rita Manson Steve Mark Kathy Marland Kristie Marr Randy Marselus Barry Marshall John Marshall Ca thy Martin I-ly Martin Rodney Martin Terry Martin Barb Martinitz Patty Martinsen Bob Marvin Dennis Matney Marty Sakumura listens as Gary Crain relates the thrilling adven- tures of the previous evening. of ' ,f ai-if 'lf l ,,J,tt .aa , 7 ', . i a , ,gt Z K 3 in FM 451 ,Q-. may ,V V .S S 1' if , 4 Y' f rs Y,-- wsu -4,, J J 6 ,Wi s tt QE? mf gh xv? ya: 7 M Jeri , fwtw ' ,L 1- Q ES M2 ,f a gp 4 4 ,Lb , 5 x A4 1 V' ' Cf! I if 'fl i - Us J ex - rig Lost in the clu tter of breakfast rubble, textbooks await recognition from an owner engrossed in the conversation of friends. fy .. ,.,,, N' Q if ,wwf I , .,,, ,, My , .ph 'Hi ll' ti if ' ,, ' ' A, A M li, . K 15. ft.- . S., '- S t ... 'F Lgglg If ..i, .L 52511:-'f . . - . I ., ,Af lifff x N siiiki' s, ' .M Q ' , V, ,ju , ' 15, 5 -i I E f. . ,Na il if ' K ':::, . e .:-X i ,gxgkg 5353 X Y. it l 5 he Y in - ,X N sl, X -x XXX s Yr rx L 'za Xia s imc X E12 J x 5 S in is w r- A Q 5 f K t .... l 'm, lg Returning from a favorite lunch spot, Richard Jones nobly flaunts his novel ifi acquisition before classmates. Mamey Matthews Mike Mattick Chris Mayhew Doug Meador Julie Meadows Lisa Mendlick J. . 1 ssiiiii ii'i A . K - J l r r ' ' f ' 'iii fs N sl., g. - sr1 - 212 , , , , ,xl rm'r L as sas: 'fy as ' x W s li we 5, , L xz..,mfR S' - c ' l , .a,ss.stvwS: . iz- .,xvs,t:-gate-el, Sifhiiigiiff 'I ' i L fifys-g:saz .' .. -,sli,.+.fl -. ey - -J as-.4-gasses as - f iiizsfgs 2 veg: at ,f S X 'F xl i s f Q-+I x A XX, N3 , -9 L 5 is ' Y elf' Q 25 ,E 2 Isa Es f lg- , S X K? V --X- sk Z if . W -2 Carol Metcalf Dan Meyer Greg Michael Marleen Micheels Carol Milam Larry Miles David Miller Marilyn Miller Robin Miller Ron Miller me 1 iii! ei L fiisfva- .J ..., - i Mg 3 . ' av- Q' gf-Qi! F, in Vygg L V ff Y H 3 Roxanne Miller James Mills William Mills Joel Miskimins Din ver Mitchell Ka thy Mitchell Larry Mitchell Pam Mitchell James Mohr Kathleen Mohr Kevin Molleson John Moneymaker 231 s Nathalie Monnet Scott Moore Jackie Moreing Mark Morris Robert Morris Robert Morton Cathy Mueller Mari Mueller Cheryl Muncy Daryl M uncy Claire Murphy Rick Murray 5 ln 123' 5 'Ti if it Ti 'Q 9 i EQ H sr E mx N55 W pu K as S V K vi 5 31 X431 , 3 f Sears? R S gf 35-vi st fi le , , X X . G Christi Myers Ka thy Myers Sheri Nail Susan Nease Beverly Nelson Rick Nelson Debi Newman Steve Noel Sheryl Nordstrom Beverly Oakes Dale Obermeyer Kim Oliver Mark Olmstead Bill Olson Jan Olson Kelly O'Neal Tricia O'Rourke Lori Orme f ' K ,:fV12 x5f'-+ N. K 131' Leif? figy g ioxfcvf Sw wg!!! Relaxing in seldom-found silence, a weary Kevin F urst balances booted feet against the splash y color of a convenien tly-placed trash can. F- Diane Orr Stuart Osburn Gary Paden Jim Page Walter Palmino Sam Pappas Jay Para dies Bill Park Dewey Parker Da vid Parks Debbie Paschke James Pasta Mary Patton Cynthia Payne Debbie Pearson Sue Pearson Rhonda Peasley David Pecina Mark Peckler Harry Pedersen Billy Pendergast Chris Pericles David Peterson Jean Peterson Susan Braud smirks at of students signed up Mr Loomis sixth hour. the large group to confer with Sue Peterson Diana Petty Sheila Petty Kathy Pike Russ Pilshaw Pam Piper '-Q' ,,..-o- . Bev Polston Sandy Wood and Cathy Mueller col- Gary Popenoe laborate on abusiness assignment, due Debi Potter before the end of the class period. Roxie Prater Larry Prinds James Pruitt Linda Puhr Lisa Pullo Chuck Putters Heidi Puttkemmer Teri Rainforth Ken t R andall Jana Rasmussen Marty Ratliff Sandra Reed Dave Regier Nancy Reichardt Mark Rexroat 7 I ,, , , a' W gggw. fa, , at 1. 7Wf?7 is gig I, y ,t,:E, ,5, ,,.,,. .. A 9 f M Aa , f W! if , , i.. ,. ,rl ,W ,. Q ,, fy G Q - 2 fe ,gf 0 , Q ' 1' . ' '- , F, ,V ' 'vit mer , .Vim q I ., I V , ,, I ai ,Vs ,V ri f 8 Q A W R K. . R is gr of N X is . it-3fl'?J'.'f.a-N -' K 265 s X vi 5 ' ' .f ' Q fi, if . D ' F' i I - A' . .Mui as Suitably shod for Stomp South Day, Cindy Harris enthusiastically performs a pompon routine for passers-by. Ted Reynolds Alan Rhodes Lee Richardson Steve Richardson Rhonda Richmond Roger Ricken berg Rick Ricketson Mary Rinehart Brian Ritter Brenda Roark Linda Roark Shelly Robbins Larry Roberts Robin Robertson Richard Roehrich Mark Ronfeld t Rosalind Roush John Runyan Ka th R ussell R usstie R ussell Rennie Russie Rand R usson Vickie R utherford Carol Sageh orn Jane Salters Rick Sal ters Deb Sandlin Gail Sandy Gil Saunders Debbie Schauf Charles Schlatter Don Schleicher John Schmidt Laurie Schmitt Pat Schoen Carl Schoneman Marta Schulze Carol Schulteis Charmaine Scott Gary Scott Janet Scott Cindi Seitz Janet Selves Liz Semeraro Gary Senner Sue Shadle Chip Shattuck Rob Shaw John Shearer Betsy Sheeley Debbie Sherman Marc Sherrell Debi Shindler Debbie Shine Norma Shirley Ken Shoemaker Nelda Shoemaker Theresa Shoots Mike Short Armond Sikes Steve Signoff Gail Simari Cindy Simmons Tom Simpson Lynn Sivyer Pam Skidgel Jim Skivers Debbie Sloan Bill Smith Charles Smith Connie Smith Gary Smith Gary Smith Melea Smith Rod Smith Barb Smutz Mari Snell Don Solberg Mari Snell gasps in mock surprise as a symbolic unity rope encompasses her en tire sociology class. W1 ' .1 73 ff.'M, 2'lf f ,, 5- V X .Q ill' Q5 lf Q ' '.ia I if twfmt I its 5 J ,,,' 'r tts 'Q KWH Ffg V . Q X Larry King flashes his ID card at a questioning face, re-affirming his in- alienable right to occupy the campus. si ,W . ., Wt, ' Q Q ft ' Y? .4 it f S Ai M jg 5 gf, if is , 3 2 l, .ff Q 4 t l N 1,m.w,gaf,',:,4.t,---.. 1. , fh -W ff f ggfg fvgw, V 355 .ig sv' Jim Soloman Gail Sooter Rick Southall Jim Sou therland Denise Spaulding Lauren Spencer Mike Spiegel Wayne Spinks Robbie Spradling Michele Stark Jim Stegeman Joy Stempel Ron Steuer Andrea Stevenson Ken Stockdale Leanne Stocks Dani Stockton Jim Strange Kathy S tultz Dana Sturgeon Jeff Sturkie Dana Summers Mike Swalt Joy Swanson Nancy S vyedenberg Dennis Sylvester Scott Sutter Cindy Taggart Vicky Tarver Becky Taylor Cindee Taylor Shelley Taylor Margee Teague MIM, Jan Tedrow Barb Teel Dan T erri11 Jay Terry Wes Terry Karen Testori Larry Thacker After hear1ng Dennis Davidson 's Richeue Thayer amusing story, Chuck Putters bursts Lisa Thomas into unsteadying laughter. Read Thomas Steve Thompson Kevin Thornton Mark Thrailkill Becki Tinsley Steve Tobin Joan Tomassi John Tompkins Tom Tootle Larry Town Leanne Trible Denise Trotta Don T siguloff Kim Tucker Randy Tull Vince Turnbaugh Mike Tuttle Chris Ulm as .ass '- gf: ff fr-:rf 'wise :fr mg: -I, sf . , M' x I fr ..1 N 'S' N631 S at 5 f wa s t 3 3 Aware of the next hour's rigorous experiment, pupils take advantage of fheh' home room to rest. Showing her feelings through textile artistry, one student exhibits handi- work on a pair of faded jeans. it as i 1 , gftfg ij wk L, 4 K ' 453 '- if 'I Q ii! 2 1i-et M k.,vV I ... , G 1 VV '5- 'ill x Q 2 j, If ,, ,M -.,,,....w Baffled by the difficulties involved in computing equations with two or more variables, an Algebra student loses concentration and resorts to doodling. Denise Underwood Kurt Valentine Tracy Valentine Karen Valentino Joe Van I-Ioutan Teri Vandenburgh John VanZandt Karen Vaughn Myrna Velazquez Craig Vering Janice Vermilye Lisa Vetter Terry Vilinsky Gina Vincent John Voelk Jim Vohland Cathy Volps Joe Vosicky Les Voss Don Wadell Cindy Wainscott Gary Wallace Paul Wallace Terry Walton Craig Warber Jamie Wasson Jean Waterhouse Webb Waterman Steve Watson Mike Weas Mike Weiland Chris Welty Linda Welty Steve Werdling Diane Wentworth Karen Werner Charlie Wesley Russ Wesley Bill West Russ Westerman Gary White Mike White Tom Wilkins Barry Wilson Steve Wilson 'js-fehzsiiiat 5 A flxfiix . ' -R are M , 1 i L-,. ig -e . - 4 X ,Z . .s ya i Tiff in S a ssl t 5 t is 5 , it 3 as , at ' 5 'l' .,,., I W we N ser . XA x X X. H 4333 ar' A I as XI' A--..vQgN.ww new-W JW Awaiting the results of the previous event, gymnastics fans speculate about West 's Hnal ou tcome in the tournament standings. ' ' ' ' fir, A ' .'-.vi Q - , V. 'I f:-, :' ,,,, - V 12 tl 'Y swf? EE ll 59 S ip, Ash 'B 1.4 sw f kan. '5' Rallying football supporters search for a prominent spot to hang an effigy f L Aa 3 2 ' 5 W 2 Q gs s 2 W 1.- Ti ww' I 1,63 ,Z 'tt' L ,,,,fI...-1 Sfbgglgfk I W, if E , ff? :Y V W 1 'ii I 1 Russ Wismer Greg Wood Sandy Wood Bill Woodard Donna Yelton Marsha Yessen Beci Young Brenda Young Candy Young Theresa Zagaruyka Debbie Zager Bruce Zellmer Laura Zimmerman Robert Zimmerman Steve Zimermann Cary Zipp Shelley Zipp Christian Zunigha Accepting tasty morsels to slake a mid-morn1ng hunger, voracious hands grab for the palpable foodstuff Sophomore Class Officers-Tom Bolt-president, Laurie Nevins-vice-presiden t, Cindy Braham-treasurer, Laura Pinkston-secretary. a r o r Sophomores pursued the completio Only dangling feet remain as unseen avengers unmercifully drag a stu- dent through forbidden territory. Thoughtfully viewing a friend's pos- terior, Derrick Shea ponders awaken- ing her with a swat. A study hall student focuses her atten- tion on a perspective subject for a copper enamel project. After attracting an audience of by-passers, an impromptu comedian discloses his quick wit. of initial goals during the beginning of a three-year stay at West. After becoming familiar with the numerous activities and courses offered to them, sophomores established a basic routine. The musically or dramatically inclined volunteered special talents to the plays and musical. Athletic boys Went out for various sports while interested girls tried out for drill team or cheerleading. Class officers, Tom Bolt, president, Laurie Nevins, vice-presidentg Laura Pink- ston, secretary 5 and Chady Branam, treasurer, planned meetings to decide on future activities. The executives collected dues and promoted the sale of class rings. A library assistant checks call num- bers in order to facilitate the re- placement of returned books. Chris Kueter and Colleen Cumiskey meticulously examine their rackets for broken nylon strings Suzette Abbott Cynthia Abouhalkah Eleanor Adams Dave Ad uddell Jan Aduddell Jim Alexander Carla Allen Greg Allen Lisa Allen Becky Allen Pam Alvarez Tony Amend Brian Anderson Cindy Anderson Da ve Anderson Ken Anderson Jenny Anderson Ken Anderson Steve Anderson Carla Angove Curt Anson Mace Arnold Sara Arnold Karen Arth Two spirit-minded Vikings color- fully express their hopes for success in a bright booster banner. Alan Atkinson John Atwood Merrill Aue John A umick Charles Axelton Wendy Ba bington Michell Bahner Laura Banks Joseph Barber Ka thy Barber Kathleen Barcus Robert Barr Ss 'X Lynn Barrett Bill Bauman Karen Bauman David Beard Greg Beattie Terry Beatty Denise Beaver Kristin Berry Cindy Bell Jim Bench Barry Bender Barry Beneux D K Z : 1 lik is f 5 I Kevin Bennett Kim Beres Joe Berlekamp Scott Bernhardt Alyse Bernstein Lisa Bettis Susan Bettis Mike Bicknell John Bilbrey Dave Billings Stephen Bittner Mark Black Mike Blair Bob Blake Charles Blanton Bill Blesie Mark Bloomingdale Doug Blue Gale Blumenthal John Bock Michelle Bodge Wendy Bohren With music backing her up, Shirley Brian Bokefmann Chalmers marches in step with fellow Tom Bolt 15' f . woodwind instrumentalists. Patti Bonebrake Lori Buhtrock Paul Bony David Booth Jane Booth Jackie Boothman Doug Borcherding Linda Boschert Dan Boyer Gary Bracken JoycqBradley Beth Brady Cynthia Branam Connie Brandenburg Rhonda Bratton Cindy Bridge Denise Brewer Suzi Bridwell Lori Briggs Jim Brinkley Davie Bromley Glynis Brown Karen Brown Laurie Brown -as Melvin Brown Pam Brown Raymond Brown Jack Bruce Pam Bryant Debra Buchanan Rim Buck John Buehler Rene Bulger Shelley Bulkley Gary Burgess Vicki Burks Kathy Burton Pam Busey A udrey Bussell Gary McKeever and Scott Cook reread the sign up sheet, noting class officer candidates. .. NK e Employing a freshly waxed floor as her ska ting rink, a summer student releases classroom tensions. Don Byrd Dave Byrne Cathy Caines Harold Calkins Jim Canfield Rik Callahan Maria Campuzano Cheryl Capps Debby Carlos 1, li Cathy Carlson Diane Carlson Robert Carpenter S X i r FQ .1 5 ' . -f' ' 3192 h I 4 Bib Amid the last-minute furor of a Christmas canned foods drive, diligent sophomores aid in packaging and distribution of donated items. X Steve Carpenter Tammy Carpenter Dick Carr Debbie Carter Donna Caruso Brad Casey Cathe Caster Jane Ca thcart Rick Cato Shirley Chalmers Paul Chaput Lori Chambeiss Jim Chalfant John Chiarello Cheryl Clark Dan Clark Regina Clark Sarah Clark Shelley Clark Steve Clark Vince Claus Ron Clemage Gary Cless Keith Coday Robin Coddington Robbi Cody Tom Coleman Chris Collins Mike Combs Tom Conley Kevin Connelly Bruce Cook Cindy Coole Mahlon Coop Bryan Cooper 5 -,ns ,6- -uv f, 't.f ff ,,4- .F -,g,f ,f?,'f-'J- '?, .v?e ?v ,4u'4o4al',.fevv'-uf-'n,,-P-nf' ..-4'-'.'5,?--.w ,':'-rs-e.'f' ,gf -vu,-5'.,.av.-v ,,.-f..-ff' ,n4',v'f,f'u0 f.e1?- ' y WESTINVADES NORTH ,aff Deb b1e Correll W-419' il Greg Costigan Penny Cotsworth , I lfb.. my 1.1 Sophomores Laurie Fisher and Russ Weiss glance through the Epic, searching Vicki Coulter for a free coupon worth ten percent off on new jeans. Bob Cowan Chuck Cox Wyatt Cox Gary Crain Kelley Craven David Creviston Brad Crews Julie Crispin Jeff Culbertson Coleen Cumiskey Lori Cummmgs Terrie Cunningham Susan Current Chris Dahl Patty Dailey Vaughan Daniel i Betty Daniels David Daniels Diane Davis Gareth Davis Judy Davis Craig Dawson 'Mike Day Andi Dean Joyce'Dearing Jennilee Deathe Debbie Deatley Bev DeCaeny Celene Den ton Mike Devine Susan Dewey Leigh Dickerson Mary Dietz Allison Digges Paula Dipaola Richard Divine K, Q , M i A David Dixon John Dodd Julie Doherty Bill Donahue Mike Donahue Q? A , Lil! Indulging in a pre-lunch hour snack, German I students Dave Nelson and Ron Schlotzhauer delight in a tasty cultural experience. David Donner Mike Doran Dianne Dorsey Kim Dortch Ron Douglas it Jerry Dover .S L, C. Mike Drohan Patty Dunn Teresa Dye Jeff Dyer Nancy Early Erik Eastwood Mark Eckes Steve Eckhoff Deb Eddy Brian Edwards Marlin Edwards Jeff Eggers Chris Eisele Vicki Eisele Kay Elam David Elcock Cheril Elder Teresa Eldridge Debra Elic Eric Eskilson Gordan Evans Jan Evans Pam Evans ti, Michelle Ewertz 2 n V. p fi Q 4 2 if f f, f VH, 5 Debbie newly-re Elizabeth F airman Cathy Faust Michael F awe Carolyn Fee Karen Ferguson Terri Ferguson Kent F incke Heather Firth Lauren Fisher Frank F ittinger Ralph F oiles Stephanie F olse Vickie Foster Drew F rackowiak Mike Francis Beth Frank Robert Rantz John Free Lynn Ga bIer Kathryn Gall Deborah Ganaden Keith Gard Connie Garden Debbie Garner Betty F reese Kim French Richard Frye Marty Fulbright Julia Fullerton Cindy Gabler Rowland and John Mathes discuss the pros and cons of a vised version of Student's Statement of Rights. tt le ' - 5 K x ' n 5 Q x X if sg 1 F n , ' 3 -. A Iii- 1 ii IM : , Q Q5 n ,ue X is LL , ' by 5. -if , -X - : Sf? Brian Gedstad Roger Gelsinger Sherry Glewix Lloyd George Patricia Gillespie James Gilliand Janice Ginter Rob Goddard Kevin Golic Lesley Goodrich Beth Goodwin . l A1 Graham Joy Graham Ron Graham Larry Graves Keith Gray Steve Gray Mark Green Enjoying an invigorating winter game, energetic boys abandon their confining indoor studies for a mid-afternoon frolic in the freshly-fallen snow. Phil Green E,,E2:. 3 Z Dale Green A L' Marsha Greenwood I Mary Gross ll Q ' EVA Gregory Gutenecht Z ,gl M Dale Habhegger Cheryl Halbin Edward Hall Scherene Halliburton Diane Handkins Marque Hanke r Markj-lawkins Mark Hanma Liz Harding Lisa Harrell Nancy Harrington Kayth y Harris Polly Harris David Harter Cindy Hatter Doug Harvey Randy I-Iarwerth Donna Haslam Doug Hassig Joni Hauser Mark Hauser Ron Hawes Gary Hawkins Larry Hawkins Dave Hay Debbie Hazelbeck Jeff Heator Bruce Heflebower Barb Heizman Nancy Helling Vicki Helms Cyn this Henson Bill Heob Sonja Hereford Karl Herman Theresa Herman Becki Hewett Kevin Hiatt Ruth Ellen Hibbs Jeri Hickman Richard Hill Susie .F-Iinricks Don Hires Janet Hoagland Barbara Hodge Kathy Hodges Jolene Hoge Joseph Hogue - Boss Hogard Carrie Holcomb Cindy Holland Loy Holmes Lynn Holmes Barbara Holtgraves Mickey Hooten Karen Hootz Shawn Horley John Home David Hosley Nancy Howell Denise Hower A 'f ww ' rf cy- ,, f ft? Q' lx' i ,D arra is N :le , l g . X 4 N62 ZW a, if i m rr X i. ..ir,.. www 5 Problems of school life fade in to the background as Debbie Sylva awaits a ride home. llft f' ii V: Q Linda H ude Debbie Hughes Bob Hughes Larry H ugunin Curtis H ultman David Hunter Fred Hunter David Hunington Sarah Hurd Shawn Hurley Tina Hutting Linda Imhoff Donna Izard Debbie Jackson Jill James Connie Jameson Brian Jennett Carol Jensen - 1?-rw' . ,rw w X ,,,. ,, Q ff' f Z? M f 4 f X 7 1 - mf ' . .,., - , W , .',,-4. 'ge-as 1 4' Before searching for an apparatus to measure his east cells Dave Beard consults a reference book for the proper tool. rf, g-0, '4l '3r, X Linda Jepson Barbara Johnson Marcia Johnson Stephen Johnson Wendell Jones Colleen Jordan Michelle Joy Tom Jungman Doug Kabrey Toni Kabusek Todd Karges Sandy Kaufman David Kearney Steve Keaton Lynne Keller Maureen Kelly Ellen Kephart Kathryn Kerrs , K John Kilgore Chuck Kimes Marcia King Loren Kinzler Kevin Kirchoff Brad Kirkland Deanna Klinger Polly Knapp Ronna Knapp EQ Barbara Knight Ken t Kn udson Lori Koch Mike Kraemer Kevin Kreutzer Larry Krisman Krisann Kueter Richard Laas Steve Lair Kristen Lamb Sheri Lampkin Debbie Lane Steve Lane Jeff Langhorst Tom Larkin Brenda Larose Nancy Lassler Paula Laubach Susan Landry Jim Lavender Diana Leach Russ Leavitt George Lee Cathy Leibach Roseann Lemaster Rich Lennartz Debbie Leonard t if Cold, refreshing Kool-Aid offers relief from the heat and confusion of orientation days. Phil Leonard Douglas Letsch Jon Levine Steve Levine Phil Levy Tim Liles Gary Lillian Anthony Liu Sue Lind William Lindsay Harold Livingston Robin Loeser Jannie Longseth Roy Lorson Melanie Love Scott Love Bob Lovelace Joel Loving Dennis Lowery Steve Lytle Joe McCarthy Mark McConnell Jean McCraner Barbie McDonald Julia McDonald Belinda McDuffie Anne McElligott George McElroy Joe McGee Tom McGranaghan Ryan McGuire Diana Mcln tyre Gary McKeever Patti McKelly Mike McKenzie Barb McKinnon Renee McMahon Stanley McManness Karen McMullan Jim McNair James McNeal Mal McSweyn Steve McVey Debra Major Glenn Major fS, 'I na: fl sis fr . X , . 1 5, . V , l . . K q A . ' 'U lanf P I L slr ae- .L Q-Ma. X: .V 1 N M L A, .TQ Mary Sharkey delicately com- pletes the remaining stitches in her skirt hem. L4 Q f X 1 -. - I . -f-we-.wma sr-'N ef' 41 t r f 2 l if QM f 5 'll 5, 7 E 'g Nigga we 5? F, 1 2.1 . 74,2 'E , Mike Mangez Mary Manly Jane Mansfield Janice Mapes Jeff Marland Patty Marr Marvin Mason John Mathes Bill Mathews Diane Matson Georgan Mattingly Carol Mattson David Mayhew Terry Mays Jeri Meadows Pam Meeks Rick Meier Diane Melcher Anita Meline Greg Meradith Greg Merys Bob Metcalf Deanna Mettlen Karen Meyer Philip Meyers Lynn Mickey Rebecca Miller Carol Miller John Miller Valerie Miller Qmid distinct artistic Work, Keith Gard meticulously scrapes :he top surface of his first pottery vase. Jeff Moe Vicky Moeller Janet Moll Debbie Molotsky Vicki Molz Carol Mon tgom ery Kathy Moore Jeff Moore Mike Moore Jeff Morrell Melinda Morris Melinda Morris Robert Morris Karen Morse Charlie Munsell Kelli Murphy Nancy Murphy Bill Nadon Bruce Neeley Phil Neff Cassand Neff David Nelson Laurie Nevins t M Gary Neutzler , Rick Newcomer Polly Nichols Richard Nickloy Paul Nielsen Phil Noble Bill Nolauski rx Jeannie Mills Steven Mills Ka thy Miner Dennis Minich Dan Minter Laura Minter Jeanne Mitchell Julie Mitteness Janet Mitzel Rhonda Modig George O'Donnell Karen Ofverstadt Mike Ogburn Tim Owens Don Pack Mike Paden Patti Palmer Joye Palmisano Peggy Parker Linda Paintin James Pappas Dave Patterson Sheila Patterson Shelley Pattison Cindy Payne Karen Payne Warren Payne Dianna Pearson Marcia Pecina Roger Peck David Peterson John Peterson Rena Petty Kerry Pfliegier Larry Pfliegier Karen Phillips Randall Pierce Sandy Pierce Laura Pinkston Barb Potter Bill Potter Hardy Potter Warren Pratt Louetta Prewitt Marilyn Putnsm It a P X 1 E 1. ,,,,W,i irr, Fearing to awaken her, two young gallants carefully transport a sleeping damsel to the bridge. ly we aff- f fx, S ,.. QM' ,, 5 9 Ill is 5 if lk.. mf new f , ' U, V ,'f-h' ' Aan., ' , W 4lvW'S.4 l' if V A Wh'-W Barb McKinnon ignores Mahlon Coop 's violent threat as an onlooker offers a helping hand. Darell Quigley Richard Quinlan Steven Ragan Don Rah tjen Linda Ramirez 9 X ,f l Evelyn Rapue Robert Rausin Robin Rays Randy Reavis Kathy Reel Bill Reger Esther Reich Robin Reich Rick Renfro Jenny Revels Dennis Reynolds Robert Reynolds Kathy Richardson Christi Richey Lisa Richman Sherry Riley Susan Roberts Cynthia Rolinson Marleen Rock Pam Roehrich Walt Roesener Debbie Rogers Ken Rogers Debbie Roland Tim Ronfeldt NJROTC cadet Red Cowen adjusts the headband on his dress blues before attending a lecture. ir, , 4' I fi? rw W f i? Q by V f Beverly Rowland Deb Rose Robert Ross Joseph Rossini Chris Roth Mark Rothbardt Elaine Rowley Trudy R uff Chris Russell Brook Russen Roger R yborn Carl Ryder Clay Saathoff Eric Sakuaura Laurie Sandberg Marcia Sandy Dave Sanders Geri Sandilos Mary Savage Kevin,Saunders Sherri Sawyer Teresa Scafe Sheila Schauf Ron Schlotzhauer Kent Schmutz Darwin Schocke Linda Schott Bruce Schowencer Cindy Schuler Don Schuler 'Mf1j4Zr'I.Q 4, After smuggling potato chips into the quiet study hall, Ken Shoemaker feigns concentration to guard against discovery. r R i 'i Lee Schulteis Susan Schultz John Sch upp Susan Schuelke Jacque Schuster Jeff Scott Karen Scott Tricia Schrimshire George Seaman Mary Seibolt Lisa Selk Melia Senger Alana Shalinsky Leslie Shank Mary Sharkey Diane Sharp Derek Shea Marty Shook Ami Shover Ray Sill Larry Sipes Bob Skeens Kim Skinner David Small Cindy Smith Debi Smith Donald Smith Doug Smith Saura Smith Linda Smoot . at i ' Q '1- 1 'I 2 fe.. 5 K5-we if MAG' J, , if ii E Yi, AY vi fx 1 X X. 5 psi E i i E , .seitf Despite the liberated atmosphere of the trial no-bell system, confusion prevails as a mass of students flood an upper hall. Sally Smith Shawnna Smith Steven Smith Bill Smuda Jann Snell Paul Sondrol Jay Soper t Tom Spivey Frankie Stasl Tom Steider Leslie Stein Mike Stein Shelley Stephens Ann Stevens Vicki Stevens Tom Stewart Jannett Stewert Christine Stocks Muriel Stoffer Delores S tolp Terri Stolp Olivia Stolz Susie Statesel David Stringfellow ix Sharon Stron John Stuar Leann Sullivan Kristy Swank Leesa Swap Dianne Swearingen avi, ' -, ,i firt F I tfgirt 'A 1 Q 'M ye. pf t ii I 5 z fat ga af ag is Captured in a sur-realistic instant, three German linguists pause amidst Oktoberfest activity to drift absently through far-off fantasies. y I l Donald Swearingen Debra Sylva Daniel Theobald Cara Taggart Teri Taylor a 2 srt ' li' Q! i' Teri Taylor Jerri Terry Kim Thomas Pam Thompson Katherine Tietz Paula Tompkins Harvard Townsend Gail Trayford Rob Trenda Jay Trieb Brain Trotta Lisa Turn ball Carole Twork Amy Uyeki Linda Valentine R A S if X Pensive young men simultaneously soak . up sunshine and knowledge during an unstructured outdoor class. Flashing a devilish smile, Diane Swearing ant1c1 pa tes mischievous antics Jill Vanderbark Mike Vanhoecke Michele Vering Thomas Vermilye Cindy Vest Melinda Vest Dennis Villarreal Tom Volkenant Richard Von Sch wedler Larry Wack James Waechter Steve Wagley Deborah Wagner Denise Wallace Karen Wallace John Wallen Dana Waller Susan Walles Utilizing the podium as a support a Spanish lmguzst proceeds with his ancient Mexican tale Jim Walsh John Walter Janet Walters Stacey Walton Donald Wards Michele Warmund Thomas Warrell Sharon Wasson Dave Waterman Craig Waters Leigh Weatherholt Val Weis Russ Weiss Susan Weiss Mike Wendling Laura West Shirley Westcott Larry White Marsha White Susan Whitehead Tony Whitney Suzanne Whitten Scott Wikel Shawn Wikle Bill Wilber Steve Willhite Arthur Williams Dave Williams Richard Williams Renee Williams Susan Williamson Mike Wilson Scott Wilson Vonda Wilson Michelle Winburn Marcia Winbler Michael Wixson Sandy Womble Jeffrey Wood Sheryl Wood Lynne Wright Kelly Wuelling Cheryl Wyckoff Susan Wyman Martha Yelton Terry Young Jim Zagaruyka Fred Zickwolf Debbie Zimmerman Chris Zunigha 3 M-N .. L E 2 FQ ,gg . - . 1, Q EE. it . , mx as Y wg Zixx . -. . m ... QS Q if QMAHWQ' J Q Dr. Arzell Ball -district superintenden t. Dr. E. V. Reishley -assistant su perin tend en t, West area. Updated methods maintained faith in district policies. Assistant Superin- tendents and Board of Education person- nel improved communication with the total public. To accomplish this, the Board printed leaflets and produced tele vision demonstrations. The promotion of code-a-phone also proved an important tool. Under Dr. Arzell Ba1l's supervision, unified coordinators created a job target and outlined basic departmental goals. A provocative account, prepared by Instruc- tional Director Arthur Selves, anticipated problems concerning curriculum and lan- guage. Automation freed persons to delve into community problems affecting the present educational system. V Board of Education-Front row: Mr. Eugene Amos, George Hilbert, Mr. Valter I-liersteiner. Row two: Dr. John Baeke, Mr. B1l1Nulton, Mr. Bill iparks. Ldvisory Board-Front row: Mrs. Janice Bloomingdale, Mrs. Dorothy iultman, Mrs. Betty Condo. Row two: Dr. Richley, Mr. Spencer, Mr. fparks, Mr. Slusher. azsn Mr. James Foster assistant principal Snag wg,,,.-1---f' N ff. Dr. Dean Johnson principal Dr. Garth Yarnall associate principal at -'ilk Mr. Glen Nelson assistant principal I sm,,, Ri? -J .. , Q N N, A3 ' . ' ' Thumbing through a countless array of Smiths, Mrs. Johnson searche one individual's permanent records to verify changes in DAT transcripts. Mr. Paul Arnold Mrs. Virnell Fletcher 1 W E 8 we U -fy il Q dministrators stressed activity between students and faculty which re- sulted in increased school-community di- alogue and staff in-service days. Principal Dr. Dean Johnson served as co-ordinator of school events. Dr. Garth Yarnall, tak- ing the new position of associate princi- pal, stressed curriculum innovation. As- sistant principals, Mr. Glen Nelson and Mr. James Foster dealt mainly with stu- 'Mfr dent affairs and activities. Counselors, besides helping individuals solve personal problems, advised interest- ed pupils on future careers. A college visitation program offered pupils an op- l J portunity to query representatives from secondary schools. Counselors also super- vised standardized test procedures. Mrs. Nita Johnson 5' s for Mr. James Loomis lvnw fix x Mr. Robert Welsh Staffs assisted the co-ordination of school systems to attain improved efficiency. Preparing meals to meet students' nutritional needs, cafeteria workers co-ordinated all kitchen activity. Pauline Jennings, staff manager, verified incoming food orders against printed computer tallies. Following dis- trict menus entailed adjusting the quanti- ty and accuracy of prescribed provisions. Hard-working custodial crews kept up surrounding grounds and inner workings of West. Stocking, regulating, and repairing equipment comprised other maintenance responsibilities. Office renovations provided for more friendly administrative atmosphere. While assistants ran errands, office ladies com- pleted demanding paper work. Nurse Boy- er diagnosed the validity of many ailments. Office Ladies-Front row: Eloise Pope. Row two: Winifred Chipman, A hidden camera captures a unsus- Florence Parks, Marjorie Daly, Katherine Bridges, Maruel Glick. pecting Mrs. Chipman as she rapidly types Dr. Yarnall 's latest memo. After scraping up the required Hfty cents, a ravenous student exchanges her ticket for a nourishing lunch to squelch her appetite. gf, , , 2 V ,, ,Li ?,, , Custodians-Front row: Ed Thomas, Jim Barraclough, John Gilsdor, A. Neely. Row two: Mike Bronson, Claude Dryer, Raymond Potter, Jim Bailey, Dennis Messmer, Shorty Troutner. Cafeteria Ladies-Front row: Shirley Stockdale, Sharon Dickerson, Bonnie Morgan, Shirley Burwell, Clara Michels, Dorothy Morrison, Stella Neptune, Margret Subblette, Dorothy Ditto. Row two: Marguerite McBride, Dorothy Largent, Nadine White, Wilma Harrington, Pauline Jennings-manager, Jean Kamm, Lois Faulkender, Ena Hargis, Melba Tobin. N urse-N edra Boyer -q...,...uu3iw Thumbing through a section of cards, 'X W 4' Mr. Kiesow searches for a misplaced ml library book 's number. Raising his arm as a signal for silence, Mr. Oldham prepares to direct Chorale in Beatus Vir. West's faculty iam ,i.,L www? I K I I injected innovations into curriculum through changes in teaching methods. New breakthroughs in the English divi- sion took the form of electives, with each instructor specializing in one subject. Conversions also occurred in the Chemis- try wing, making study habits an indivi- dual affair. Through position papers and all-staff in-service days, teachers strove for a better understanding of education. You're a Good Man, Charlie Brovsm, the faculty production, proved a link between students and educators. The play provided funds and extended the school budget. J MQAW' rs, Ct 0 H ,A l . 1 , . 2 ' , f 5' Ml' I i 'K if 7 . . JW D' Q 1? 'P Z Wai? W FW ag, iii , ig.. 5 r i GEORGE M. ADKINSfAmerican History, American Government, B.S., M.S., Kansas Sta te Teachers College. HENRY AIMANfEnglish III, Journalism I and ll, Newspaper, B.S., Kansas State Col- lege, M.A., Kansas State Teachers College. JANET LYNN ALEXANDER -English II, B.A., Kansas State University. MARLENE ALSINASpecial Reading, B.S., Park College, M.A., Florida State University. JACK ASHMOREfCulture of the Future, B.A., B.S., M.A., Kansas University. KEN ATWELLfAmerican Government, Sociology, B.A., University of Missouri, M.S., Central Missouri State College. HARVEY E. BALLARDfLibrary,B.S., Uni- versity of Oklahoma, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. KEITH BARNHART-Driver Education, B.S., Abilene College, M.A., Arizona State University. HERB BARROWS-Naval Science I, II, and III, Hardin Simmons College, University of New Mexico,AMSC, USN fRetiredj. KEN BINGMANfBiology,B.S., University of Kansas, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. GILBERT M. BOONE-Accounting, Book- keeping, Recordkeeping, B.S., M.S., Kansas Sta te Teachers College. DANNY BRADFIELD-Physical Education, B.S., Kansas University. FRED R. BRADSHAWfApplied Science, B.S., Northwest Missouri Sta te College, M.A., University of Missouri-Kansas City. JAMES E. BROWN-English IV, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. AL BROX -American History, International Relations, B.S., M.S., M.A., University of Kansas. MARCIA BROXfEnglish III, B.A., Kearney Sta te College, M.A., University of Kansas. ROBERT L. BULLER -American History and Government Readings, B.S., M.S., Kan- sas State Teachers College. TOM CAMERONeDebate, English, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. DEBORA CARLSON fSecretarial and Cleri- cal Practice, Notehand, Typing III, B.A., Bethany College, M.B.A., Denver University. BE VER L Y CRAVEN-Clothing, Home Decoration,B.S., Kansas State College. DANIEL DAKOTAS-Art, A.A.S., Dutchess College, B.S.E., Kansas State Teachers Col- lege. REYNOLD J. DA VIS -American Govern- mentg B.A., Baker University, M.A., Kansas University. PA UL DEBAR THE +Anthropology, World History, Sociology, B.A., Graceland College. BARBARA DEVITT-English III, B.A., M.A., Colorado State University. DON DIBBLEeTyping I and II, B.S., Phil- lips University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. LA URIE DICUS-English II, B.S., Missouri University. CYNTHIA A. DODS-Spanish, B.A., M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. RUPERT DUNN -Geometry, Intermediate Algebra II, B.A., University of Kansas, M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. KAREN FAUSS-English III, B.A., Univer- sity of Oklahoma. KENDALENE FLANAGAN-Learning Cen- ter, B.S.E., Kansas State Teachers College. DELBERT FL UTY-Auto Technology I and Il, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. LE LIA F OOTE -Orchestra, Folk Guitar, Concert Bands and Winds, B.A., Northwest- ern College, B.M.E., Minneapolis College of Music, M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. HAR VEY FRASER -Driver Education, B.S.E., Peru State College. MARJORIE GARD-Foods, B.S., Louisiana State University. ELLIS J. GARRISON-Art, B.S., Southwest Missouri, M.S., M.F.A., University of Kansas. DA VID E. GISH-Instrumental Musicg B.M.E., Kansas University, M.M.E., Wichita Sta te University. WALLACE GLANVILLE-Chemistry, B.S., Kansas State University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. TED GLENN-Psychology, B.A., M.A., Wich- ita State University. BOBBIE H. GREGOR Y-General and Ad- vanced Biology,B.S., Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity, M.S., University of Louisville. JAMES A. HANSON-American History, B.S.E., Kansas State College. it 4 2 2 1 . . ,-5 1 ,. M' ff Wt 1 f rt Z , 1 rf' Z , 0 1 1 5, at , . iw 5 1 if , f WA Q ..., My 9 .flf,.. 2 tt J t 1 54,194 4 L , f f Q , . if .-at ' 1' . iw, ltwzffw' ,F ae, f ,fear , 7 ff' T ha!! .' ,fww 4, M, v e A.. .QM . .,,,, , fr 5,2 1 ' vw' if fr, K Miva' Tamar fi! lt Mt Y I 'WW fm 'W'-'fa X Wvi I' L 4 5, 5 Checking through a box of graded papers, Mrs. Bautista diligen tly searches for a missing lab report. Studen ts and faculty utilize the m ul- ti tude of librarymaterials to prepare class presentations. HO WARD HAPP -Algebra II, Honors Algebra Ilg B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. BOB HARRIS-Trigonometryg M.S., Kansas University. CLARK HA Y--American Government, B.S., Friends University, M.S., Kansas Sta te. TERRY HERMANAAmerican History and Government, B.S., Baker University, M.S., Kansas Sta te Teachers College. CORLISS JACOBS-English IIIg A.B., M.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College. MIRIAM JENKENS AArt I, Textiles, Design 5 B.A.E., Kansas University, M.S., Illinois State University. JOHN H. KIESOWeLibraryg B.S., Kansas University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers Col- lege. WARREN A. KN UTSON -American History and Governmentg B.S., M.A., South Dakota State University. R. LANEfDrama, Stagecraftg B.A., Univer- sity of Nebraska, M.A., Central Missouri State. GARY LANGNER fBookkeeping, Record- keepinggB.S., Kansas State University. NOEL LONG'-Driver Educationg B.S., M.S., Kansas Sta te College. PAUL LOVINGfGeometry, Algebra Ilj B.S., State University of Iowa, M.A., Boston College. In his portrayal of Linus, Mr. DeBarthe battles to cover a blank page with a book report, the comm on plight of all school children. G. DALE MATHEY-Biology If B.S., M.S., University of Kansas. R. W. M cA LIS TER -Physics, Technical Physicsg B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. CAL MCBRIDE -English I V, B.S., M.S., Kan- sas State Teachers College. DA VID MCCLENAHAN -Algebra I, Geome- try, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College, M.A., University of Kansas. SETH MCCLINTOCK-English IV, B.S., M.S., Kansas Sta te Teachers College. A.O. MCDONALD-American HistorygB.S., Marquette University, M.S., University of Kansas. JOHN McFALLfAmerican History and Government, B.S.E., Kansas State College. JANET MCMILLEN-French, Spanish, B.A., Missouri University. 1 r I ' VT I 'ii fywllixiifr ,,4,,'.,i., ,EQ I ,, ' I I Tw ,pil fo f' ,M .,,. ,L , I x - 1,.- Q ff - N. . I 2 ' I T : i.as 4 V, ,VVV ., , , 'tri' I, 7 I i my , ,,V , ' ,,VV ' 'V 533- mNNQm4v-..,,,s. .M .Www Nwvs--xsW.,W.awaQ. -f-ima: WW ' -- ROBERT MCMURRAY-Geometry, B.S., Kansas State University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. MARY ANN MERCER -Girls' Physical Edu- cation, B.S.E., Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, M.E. Wichita State University. GERALDINE H. NESBIT-Englishg A.B., Wilson College, M.A., East Texas State Uni- versity. JAMES R. NEWMAN-Driver Education, B.S.E., M.A., Northeast Missouri State. WILLIAM E. OLDI-IAM eChora1e, Girls' Choir, Girls' Glee, Varsity Mens' Glee Club, A Cappella, B.M.E., M.M.E., University of Kansas. LEONARD OLIVER -Algebra II, Practical Geometry, B.S., M.S., University ol' Mis- souri. NETTIE R EBECCA OLSON-English, Foreign LanguagegM.S., Kansas State Teach- ers College. CARL OWCZARZAK-German I, II, and III, B.S., Wayne State College. DAVID PENNINGTON-World and Ameri- can Historyg B.S.E., M.A., Central Missouri State. JAMES A. PHILLIPS-English IVg B.S., M.S., University of Kansas. SANDRA LEE POLAND-Physical Educa- tion 5 B.S., University of Kansas. DICK PURDY-Mathematics, B.A., Baker University, M.S., Kansas State College. Mr. DeBarthe points out an error in Van Vespestad's graph concerning the population of certain ethnic groups. WILMA RACY-Business, B.S.E., M.S.E., University of Kansas. DAR OL RODROCK-Physical Educa tion, M.S., University of Kansas. KAREN E. ROSEfEnglish II, Bs, M.S., University of Missouri. MARGARET A. RUSSELL-Englishg B.A., M.A., University of Missouri. CHARLES A. SCHRAEDER 'American His- to1ygB.S.E., M.S., Kansas State College. DONALD L. SEYMOUR+Draftingg B.S., Northwest Missouri State, M.A., Colorado State. MILES A. SHEFFLER-A.P. English, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.A., Colo- rado State College. HARVEY SI-IEPARDfDrivers Education, B.S.E., M.S.E., M.S., Kansas State College. Before departing, Dr. Yarnall recalls a quaint blunder in- a soliloquy from the facultymusical. .aw .,.. Using a fellow teacher as her victim, Mrs. Jacobs rehearses an admonition to employ against'studen ts, While Miss Alexander reacts in character. .sis 63 -if J . , ,, Is A ,,2Z,A ,,:,V mi' Vify f A 5, 1' ' Mi ' I if . ft Y .- 'Vff ...f I i - - I fa- V '1 0 ' ' ' nbQ g.. 2 v:-wr-'A . 'f,:'3'o':'v 1: ' 0 9 in 0 2rQj?Zsz.kIQfQ-gag 4 gt ,Sh :nun-H4 4A.M4i .- i, . ti? ik f 7 522 f in 45 . - 2 2 2 , LARR Y SHEPHERD-Boys' Physical Educa- tion, B.S., Central Missouri State, M.S., Kansas Sta te College. SALLEY SHIPLEY-Speech I and II, Foren- sics I, II, and III: B.H., Marymount, M.H., University of Missouri at Kansas City. DAVE SMITHfDriver Education, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. LEON SMITH-Driver Education, B.S., M.S., Kansas Sta te College. PA UL SPOHN-Biology, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. MAR THA R. STETSONAFamily and Home, Home Decoration, B.S.H.E., University of Georgia, M.S., Cornell University. DON STE WART-French, German, Saga, B.A., M.A., University ofMissouri. PRISCILLA STITESaEnglish II, B.S.E., University of Kansas. MELVIN B. TAYLORaWood Technology, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. JIM D. TILLYfCooperative Industrial Training, B.S., M.A., Central State Univer- sity. DICK TRIGG-Probability and Statistics, Algebra II, Calculus, B.S., Ottawa Univer- sity, M.S., Kansas State University. A FRANK VEEMANaBiology, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College. JANET VETTER ASpanish, B.S., University of Kansas, M.H., University of Arizona. MARGARET H. WALKER -Reading Con- sultant, B.A., Park College, M.S., University of Kansas. RON WALKER -American History, Brigham Young University, M.A., Missouri University. HAROLD WAMBSGANS-Business Eco- nomics, Bookkeeping, B.A., M.A., Central Missouri State. LARRY R. WEBSTER-Biology I, B.A., Southwestern College, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. HELEN WELLS-English III, A.B., Central Methodist College, M.A., University of Mis- souri. WILLIAM E. WELTYfEconomics, Business Law, Business Machines, Typewriting, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. JAMES W. WI-IEATaArt, B.A.E., M.F.A., University of Kansas. MEL VIN WILLIAMS -Driver Educationg B.S., University of Nebraska, M.S., Univer- sity of Kansas. MILDRED WILSON-Clothingg B.S., M.A., University of Kansas. CLAIRE L. WISMER -Physical Education 5 B.S.E., Temple University. PATRICIA ANN WOLF-Artg B.F.A., Bethany College, M.S.E., University of Kan- sas. After completing a unique tie game of tic-tac-toe, Mr. Adkins returns to an explanation of U.S. policies. X M Q M ,aw ...... ' I I . wi?-.s . s.-g Rss X Q Q Q X X X M . X warm: ma ti J uf uf e- lu .gi ,ga . fa. ,i W it Q, fit J' wrfwwffef My fav f is f f I WM 7 . , a ,.,,, , U ' .... ' I . an My I I 1' , 15.74 4 I I - I W ' 7 , 1 . Mr. Glan ville smirks deligh tedly as he remembers a science colleague's search for an overly-inquisitive taran tula. Mr. McFall chuckles over a witty student's amusing interpretation of the Well-known Bay of Pigs Invasion. 5 Advertising an Index e - .r-4.5-1e.:if.,ff.f f- 4 6 X , , , Le '9W 'f'-rw-web f. Xf 5 X -v . K I I t we ,ee ASV my . 5 . I jk 55 ' ,Q ,, gf Q5 ,L if 21 4 ? 1 W 5 .fmf-Q-wr! ' V A TZ W WK - ,., ,'Z '..:- Courtesy of The Buttonwood Tree Inn and Pub Abbott, Brenda 71, 188 Abbott, Pamela 216 Abbott, Suzette 244 Abernathy, Debbie 188 Abouhalkah, Cynthia 244 Abouhalkah, Yael 72, 75, 98 Ables, Pat 61, 74, 149,216 Acker, Carolyn 188 Adams, Cynthia 188 Adams, David 107, 108, 122 Adams, Eleanor 244 Adams, James 216 Aduddell, David 244 Aduddell, Jan 244 Agee, David 188 Ahlstrom, Laura 188 Ahrens, Bruce 216 Aikin, Edward 20, 216 Aits, Jeff 216 Alexander, James 244 Allbritton, Kathy 216 Allen, Carla 244 Allen, Gregory 74, 77, 244 ,216 Serving Johnson , County for 40 years GHb18I',S urs ery 8131 Metcalf Overland Park N trfilllllblflifif Allen, Karen 115, 188 Allen, Lisa 244 Allen, Rebecca 244 Alvarez, Pam 244 Amend, Joni 244 Amick, Phil 75 Anderson Brian 216 Anderson Brian Scott 244 Anderson Cindy 244 Anderson David 244 Anderson, Edward 216 Anderson Gary 188 Anderson, Jan 216 Anderson, Jan Lee 79, 84, 168, 188 Anderson, Jeffrey 188 Anderson Jenny 244 Anderson Kenneth 74, 77, 244 Wat WW? ter 1lFllEllRjzfsiasi QllLllltAXNILlIV Anderson, Steven 83, 244 Angove, Carla 244 Anson, Curtis 244 Anstine, Mary Fran 69, 91, 113,168,176,188 Arndt, Ann 188 Arnett, Douglas 83, 188 Arnold, Jo Ann 71, 216 Arnold, Mace 244 Arnold, Robert 216 Arnold, Sara 244 Arth, Karen 244 Ashburn, Brenda 216 Ashburn, Paula 76, 188 Atkinson, Alan 244 Atkinson, Marjori 216 Attebery, Jay 216 Atwood, John 244 Aue, Merrill 244 Augustine, Carol 188 Aulgur, Richard 188 Aumick, John 74, 77, 244 Aumick, Joseph 74, 216 Austin, Jim 188 Axelton, Charles 77, 244 Babington, Wendy 244 Balmer, Michell 244 Bair, Deborah 216 Baker, Trey 217 Baldwin, Sandra 188 Baldwin, Sharon 189 Bales, Brian 189 93,100, 101, SIMD Ullbil Prices ,OE .9016 Start at 19902 complete ,- Nature sterling e, 6 rn 1 They keep it safe at. . . IIHTIOIIHL AND Ynusv CQMPAN Qui 'ZS sawn EE Nu M4 tom rw co SQ Pam Ass, KANSAS 6620 O 9 3 6 2 Occ Member F.D. I .C. .2 Q :gi will ll ,A 4 , 1' ,fx 0 ,f3'9 ffl Nl' e f iiii 7 SN be-X X ,QX ' 1 Dj QE. ,.,.,.,-ff 'n .ff ,. tt- 'I' 3 f 5 ' 1 llllllllllllllilllllllllr ,X Al .5 f A111 N at - xx X K X ll. K 'lim Balke, Connie 189 Ball, Susan 216 Bandy, Cathy 189 Banka, Dennis 189 Banks, Laura 63 Banks, Robert 216 Bapp, Nancy 216 Barber, David 189 Barber, Joseph 244 Barber, Kathy 244 Barber, Suzanne 64, 67, 216 Barcus, Kathleen 244 Barnett, Julie 217 Barnett, Mark 189 Barnhill, John 217 Barr, Donna 61, 62, 79, 189,244 Barr, Robert 109 Barrett, Lynn 83, 155, 244 Batten, Mark 189 Batty, Richard 217 Bauman, Debbie 115, 189 Bauman, William 244 Baumgart, Terri 217 Baumgartner, Mayr 79, 217 Baxter, Naomi 217 Blake, Bob 109, 123, 245 Bland, Charles 189 Blank, Douglas 217 Blankinship, Dennis 217 Blanton, Charles 245 Blauw, Amy 115, 217 Blesie, William 245 Bloch, Steven 217 Blough, Donna 217 Blue, Douglas 245 Blumberg, Kenneth 217 Blumenthal, Gale 245 Blumhorst, David 217 Bochert, Kala 98, 217 Bock, Karlton 74, 75, 217 Bohling, Stanley 217 Bohren, Ted 217 Bohren, Wendy 117, 245 Bokermann, Neil 217, 245 Bollin, Donna 217 Bolt, Tom 242,243,245 Bolton, Daniel 189, 237 Bonebrake, Patti 245 Bony, Paul 245 Book, Barbara 217 VY pg A. . Beard, David 244, 253 Beardmore, David 218 Beasley, Marla 217 Beattie, Gregg 77, 244 Beatty, Terry 244 Beaver, Denise 244 Beaver, Edwina 217 Becker, Ann 189 Becker, Shelley 71, 78, 91, 187, 189 Booth, David 74, 77, 109, Booth, Jane 245 Boothman, Jackie 245 Booty, Kristine 189 Borcherding, Douglas 245 Borchert, Linda 245 Bordman, Stephen 217 Borton, Kathy 74 Bosley, Curt 42 245 fl! 1- Sp Ft 51515515 Beecher, Susan 217 Beeman, Douglas 127 Beery, Kristin 74, 77 Beery, Randall 108, 217 Beeson, Joan 21 7 Belden, Julianne 217 Belden, Yvonne 80, 189 Bell, Cindy 244 Bell, Larry 81, 189 Bench, James 244 Bender, Barry 244 V g H, Q A -Y: K S S g:HUul11:llllllllgxLQv:Q:t:- ixwl v a 1 N ,Lei 1-1 1, E 1, , B8 sl. ' '--a rg xtxx ,054-. :Sl O ' X w 1 ,I e 0 at ni' Q :- .1 5 1 ,1 A ' x xX 1', 1 X' K 1+ 3 jd ., ff ,'.. s'.. - 1' Rx V. . 'g HILDEBRAND MEADOWS OPTICAL Beneux, Barry 244 Bennett, David 217 Bennett, Joy 189 Bennett, Kevin 245 Bennett, Robert 217 Benson, Kirk 35, 75, 189 Beres, Kim 245 Bergendoff, Richard 189 Berger, Luann 168, 172, 189 Berlekamp, Joseph 77, 109, 245 Bernhardt, Scott 54, 245 Bemstein, Alyse 245 Berry, Kristen 90, 244 Betve, Bruce 217 Bettis, Lisa 117, 245 Bettis, Susan 245 DISPENSERS 8828 W 95 I - ,f ' It -. ,'. 7 -9 X .fy ff' '.' -- , , N :KN 3 5 1- X , 1 L., xx , ,I Bicknell, Mike 245 Biegert, John 217 Bigger, Carolyn 217 Bilbrey, John 74, 75, 245 Billings, Richard 189, 245 Biser, Terry 21 7 Bittner, Stephen 245 Birmingham, Chris 81, 217 Black, Bradley 66, 109, 189 Black, Mark 245 Blair, Michael 245 Bosley, Rebecca 117, 217 Bouldin, Bill 107, 108,218 Boulware, Joyce 218 Bowden, Russell 107, 108,218 Bowen, Janet 71, 182, 218 Bowen, Scott 189 Box, Louise 218 Boyd, Tim 107, 108, 120, 218 Boyd, Charles 189 Boyer, Daniel 245 Boyle, Joseph 107, 108,218 Bracken, Gary 245 Bradley, Joyce 245 Brady, Beth 245 Branam, Cynthia 72, 74, 242, 245 Brandenburg, Connie 245 Brann, Benjamin 28, 59, 190 Bratton, Rhonda 74, 77, 245 Braud, Martina 115, 168, 190 Braud, Susan 30, 218, 233 Breheny, Jill 218 Brewer, Denise 245 Bridge, Cynthia 245 Bridgman, Richard 190 Bridwell, Susan 245 Briggs, Jeffery 218 Briggs, Lori 245 Briggs, Richard 83, 116 Brinkley, James 245 Britain, Jenie 72, 74, 218 Brock, Cynthia 218 Broderick, Patricia 23, 218 Brogdon, Johnny 190 Bromley, David 245 Brown, Barbara 218 Brown, Cheryl 190 Brown, Ginger 79, 218 UVERLAN D PARK .R I FP, k' ?t,,LiSdgq1:,iZg,!,v f, wi 5-L19 , X 117 , .YQFTW ' ff '11 ' ' ' ' j g if sAw1Nf,s ' ,sa , 51.1 ,Si'P'.,o' ' ' ' 'IA ii. ' 3 LOAN I than Buntn Fl' Trail Since 1925 9400 ANTIOCH OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66212 PHONE 19131642 -3030 Brown, Glynis 245 Caines, Candy 81 Brown, Karen 245 Caines, Cathy 74, 77, 246 Brown, Laurie 245 Calaguiro, Anthony 190 Brown Melvin 109, 246 Brown, Nancy 218 Brown, Pamela 246 Brown Raymond 246 Bruce, Jack 246 Brummel, Ed 190 Bryan, Gary 218 Bryant, Pam 246 Buchanan, Barry 74, 75, 218 Buchanan, Debra 246 Buchanan, Patricia 218 Calahan, Brenda 190 Calkins, Harold 246 Callahan, Richard 246 Callahan, Roy 105, 190 Camp, Richard 219 Campbell, Chris 74, 75, 76, 219 Campbell, Janet 70, 79, 219 Campuzano, Diana 219 Campuzano, Maria 246 Canfield, James 246 Cannady, Melinda 219 Buck, Jeffrey 107, 108, 218 Buck, Tim 77, 246 Buckley, Tara 218 Buehler, John 246 Bulger, Rene 246 Bulkley, Shelley 246 Buller, Marcia 72, 74, 91, 190 Bundy, Sammy 109 Bunn, Kelly 75, 218 Buntrock, Lori 245 Burbridge, James 112, 218 Burd, Loy 190 Burgess, Gary 246 Burkhart, Pam 218 Burns, Vicki 246 Burnett, Richard 73, 74, 75, 17 Burton, Katherine 77, 219, 246 Bury, Garry 190 Busch, Judith 190, 219 Busey, Dana 190 Busey, Pam 246 Bush, Chris 120, 219 Bush, Richard 26, 219 Bussell, Audrey 246 Bussell, Hugh 219 Butler, Judy 190 Butler, Bill 219 Butrick, Charles 219 Byer, Jared 219 Byer, Robm 190 Byler, Martha 79, 219 Byrd, Don 246 Byrne, David 109, 246 6,190 Cantrell, Bill 190 Cantwell, Lindsay 63, 219 Capo, Janna 219 Capps, Cheryl 246 Carlisle, Tim 219 Carlos, Deborah 246 Carlson, Cathy 246 Carpenter Bob 109 Carpenter David 219 Carpenter, Helen 61,219 Carpenter, Robert 123, 246 Carpenter, Steven 109, 247 Carpenter, Tamara 247 Carr, Elaine 219 Carr, Richard 247 Carretta, Lynnette 219 Carson, Jimmy 74, 75, 77, 190 Carter, Deborah 117, 247 Carter, Dennis 190 Carter, Penny 190 Caruso, Donna 247 Carver, Willard 75, 190 Casaert, John 219 Casaert, Judith 115, 190 Casanova, Luis 219 Casey, Bradley 113, 247 Casey, Colleen 220 Caster, Cathryn 247 Cates, Nancy 59, 71, 91, 168,190 Cathcart, Jane 190, 247 Cato, Carl 61, 62, 247 Cato, James 57, 59, 176, 190 Cato, Michelle, 172, 190 Candle, Allen 129, 190 CHRISTIAN SCI E NC E., READING ROOM o o oo Uwmxko LLIYXI-0L.101,Lx-,Q umio 4199410 Emi 3902113 it centennial STATE BANK Johnson Drive at Metcalf Mission, Kansas 66201 19131722-1234 '1 bf --yea. 1 ,,, , 1 , E2 :,. fi' J qi-nm: I n Johnson Counly's Hospitality Bank MEMBER F.D I C kramer Cheryl 247 brothers SI 3 O Santa Fe DIZ CDiclQn soil Cfllcatres 59-2322-1 Independence V V Miwen L 3911755 931-sus E29-GH memo Y 7200 w. som 7 :mn a Mann 6 l 649-7500 Glg-7500 x lzuw::d.!' i4'zif,: I:f,0'1,' tg 631-9857 Agjnc V Shawnee DRIVE IN THEA TRES 6319937 6481770 - UWUUU y to S Of Sh 120th A State Lme J Q CHOLS OM? NY Caulfield, Wendy 190 Cawford, Johnny 220 Chalfant, James 246 Chalmers, Arthur 75, 83, 220 Chalmers, Shirley 74, 77, 245, 247 Chambliss, Lori 247 Chandler, Susan 220 Chaney, Robert 109 Chaput, Paul 109, 247 Chesney, Dawn 220 Chiarello, John 77, 247 Childers, Craig 107, 108, 220 Chinn, Paul 62, 191 Cole, Joyce 220 Coleman, Carolyn 191 Coleman, Thomas 78, 247 Collins, Chris 247 Combest, David 129, 220 Combs, Michael 247 Conley, Bruce 191 Conley, Carol 220 Conley, James 220 Conley, Thomas 247 Connelly, Kevin 247 Connelly, Loren 191 Conner, Kenneth 191 Chinn, Richard 191 Chipley, Pam 191 Chisholm, Colin 220 Chotena, Michael 107, 108, 220 Chowning, Larry 220 Chrisman, Ernest 98, 191 Chrisman, Lori 45, 220 Chaar, Ronald 191 ciabaugh, Gavin is, 191 Clark Clark Daniel 109, 123, 247 Clark, James 220 Clark, Marlene 220 Clark Rachael 191 Clark, Regina 247 Clark, Sarah 247 Clark, Sarah Shelley 78, 247 Clark, Steven 247 Clark Tara 220 Claus, Vin cent 247 Clay, Scott 220 Clayton, Chuck 63, 129, 191 Clemage, Ron 247 Cless, Gary 109, 247 Coakley, John 191 Coakley, Paul 220 Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Coole, Bruce 247 Gregory 247 Scott 116, 220, 246 Virginia 191 Cynthia 75, 247 Coop, Mahlon 74, 77, 83 247 259 Cooper Cooper Cooper 122 Cooper Bridget 191 Bryan 247 iJames91,104 105 106 107 ,220 , Sharon 191 Cooper, Susan 191 Corbin, Bonnie 220 Corey, Lee 220 Corker, Sam 120, 191 Cornelius, Regina 191 Cornett, Jeff 81, 91, 176, 191 Correll, Debra 248 Correll, Phillip 192 Cosgrove, Joseph 220 Costigan, Gregory 74, 77, 248 Cotsworth, Penny 248 Coulter, Scott 221 Coulter, Vicki 248 Cowan, Francis 221 Cowan, Robert 248,259 Coday, Keith 247 Coddington, Robin 247 Cody, Rhonda 220 Cody, Roberta 116,247 Cody, Ronald 191 Coffey, Cheryl 220 Cox, Brenda 94, 176 Cox, Charles 248 Cox, Diane 219,221 Cox, Cox, Roxanne 221 Wyatt 74, 75,248 Craemer, Chris 81, 91, 100 129 Coffey, Mark 109, 220 Coffey, Terry 109 Cole, Gary 76, 220 .1 Crain, Gary 230, 248 Craven, Kelly 80, 248 Craven, Marc 69, 105, 107, 192 Crawley, Phillip 72, 81, 192 Creighton, Kandice 23, 192 Creviston, David 248 Crews, Brad 248 Crispin, Julie 248 Crosby, Vicki 221 Crouch, Michael 221 Crozier, Gayle 221 Culbertson, Jeff 248 Cullison, Holly 64, 80, 114,221 Culver, Deborah 221 Cumiskey, Colleen 78, 243, 248 Cummings, Lori 248 Cummings, Rick 107, 109, 192 Cunningham, Terrie 74, 248 Cunningham, Daniel 86, 221 Current, Susan 248 Curry, Marsha 80 Curtis, Penny 221 Culter, Carol 192 Dahl, Chris 248 Dahl, Peggy 24, 221 Dailey, Patricia 248 Dale, Karen 221 Dalton, Janet 192 Daly, Mike 64, 105, 192 Daniel, Vaughan 77, 248 Daniels, Betty 248 Daniels, David 248 Danz, Tracy 221 Daugherty, Jerry 52, 116, 192 Davidson, Dennis 138, 221 Davis, Barbara 221 Davis, Carla 221 Davis, Clark 107, 108, 122, 221 Davis, Deborah 221 Davis, Dennis 221 Davis, Diane 248 Davis, Gareth 248 Davis, Judith 117, 248 Davis, Laura 192 Davis, Mary 84, 85, 86, 102, 221 Davis Richard 221 r Dawson, Craig 72, 74, 248 Day, Mary 192 Day, Meri 221 Day, Mike 109, 123,248 Dean, Andrea 114, 248 Dearing, Joyce 248 Dory, Don 91, 93, 103, 192 Douglas, Ronald 249 Dover, Jerome 109, 249 Draddy, Sherry 222 Drascovich, Deb 222 Draxler, David 74, 75, 222, 225 Dreiling, Deborah 192 Dringoli, Helen 192 Drohan, Michael 249 Drown, Danny 222 Duckworth, Richard 222 Duggins, Nancy 192 Dunkelberger, Mike Dunn, Bruce 74, 75, 77 Dunn, Mary 70, 192 Dunn, Patty 80, 222, 249 Dunn, Patricia 249 Dunn, Ronald 222 Dupree, Janiece 222 Dvorak, Daniel 192 Dyas, Bruce 222 Dye, Teresa 74, 77, 249 Dyer, Jeffrey 249 Dyer, Philip 59, 192 Deathe, Jennilee 248 Deatley, Debra 248 Decaeny, Beverly 64, 248 Deemer, Barbara 221 Delatorre, Carmen 211 Dembski, Jane 69, 72, 74, 79, 115, 168, 175,192 Eakin, Anthony Eakin, Barbara Early, Janice 98, 222 Early, Nancy 249 Eastman, Bruce 193 Eastwold, Erik 249 Eckes, Mark 74, 77, 249 Demo, Therese 33, 221 Demuynck, Marcia 72, 168, 170, 192 Denton, Celene 248 Derk, Jeff 109 Deright, Linda 93, 186 Desieghardt, Fred 221 Devine, Mike 248 Devitt, Amy 72, 74, 94, 221 Deweese, Donald 176, 192 Dewey, Susan 248 Dick, Robin 221 Dickerson, Leigh 248 Dickerson, Randall 222, 224 Dickerson, Sara 61, 62, 77, 91, 93, 101, 103, 192 Dickerson, Timo thy 192 Dickey, Alesia 84, 85, 94, 102, 192, 222 Dieckhaus, Patricia 86, 95, 222 Dietz, Mary 248 Eckhoff, Marsha 85, 193 Eckhoff, Steven 249 Eddy, Deborah 249 Eddy, Rebecca 193 Edmonds, Carol 222 Edwards, Brian 249 Edwards, Marlin 77, 249 Edwards, Steven 120, 222 Egan, Catherine 59, 91, 92, 176, 1 Eggers, Jeffrey 129, 249 Ehlers, Keary 222 Eisele, Chris 249 Eisele, Vicki 249 Eisenhart, Neil 193 Ekilson, Eric 77 Elam, Frances 249 Elbert, Renee 222 Elcock, David 249 Elcock, Lois 72, 74, 193 Digges, Alison 248 Dipaola, Paula 248 Divine, Richard 248 Dixon, David 249 Dodd, John 249 Dodd, Judith 192 Doherty, Julie 61, 249 Doleshal, Bradley 222 Dollaway, Delbert 222 Donahue, Michael 109, 249 Donahue, Peggy 222 Donahue, William 249 Donelson, Deborah 192 Donner, David 249 Doran, Deborah 98 Doran, Kathy 192 Doran, Michael 249 Dorrie, Ken 222 Dorsey, Diane 249 Dorsey, Glenn 75, 116f 222 Dortch, Kim 249 , Elder, Cheryl 249 Eldridge, Teresa 249 Elic, Debra 79, 249 Elliott, Arthur 81, 193 Elliott, Carol 80, 222 Eliott, Pamela 72, 74, 75, 93, 193 Eliott, Terry 17, 74, 75, 222 Ellis, Debra 193 Emerson, Florence 193 Erikson, Lucia 81, 92, 194 Erlandson, Debra 77, 79, 114 Erlandson, Janet 60, 61, 62, 193 Eskilson, Eric 129, 249 Evans, Elizabeth 74, 75 Evans, Gordon 249 Evans, Jan 249 Evans, Leslie 194 Evans, Mark 74, 75, 222 Evans, Pamela 249 Evans, Evans, Stephan 222 Theresa 62, 80, 146, 194 93 BERNINA SEWING CENTER 9606 6aI1taFe l Commercial National Bank Dr- I 'OOSE WEST PARK U ITED SUPER 9850 SANTA F E 381-9320 HEROKEE U ITED SUPER 95TH 84 ANTIOCH ROAD NE--2-2901 LEONARD B. IVICKINZIE, OWNER Everett, Vicki 222 Ewertz, Mari 62, 83, 249 Eyestone, Stan 194 Eyman, Rhonda 222 Faber, Debbie 222 Fackrell, Steven 222 Fairman, Elizabeth 250 Falen, Howard 194 Faler, Stephen 77, 222 Farrell, Penelope 222 Farrison, Leslie 85 Fassold, Randy 222 Faulkner, Cathy 194 Faust, Cathy 250 Fawl, Michael 250 Fee, Carolyn 250 Feightner, Sharon 72, 194 Ferguson, Carol 194 Ferguson, Craig 222 Ferguson, Karen 250 Ferguson, Richard 222 Ferguson, Ferkauff, rem 79, 250 Keith 222 Ferris, Michael 222 Fiedler, Eric 222 Fincke, Kent 250 Firth, Heather 61,250 Fisher, Lauren 248, 250 Fittinger, Frank 250 Flaherty, Jean 194 Flavin, Matthew 107, 222 Flemming, Catherine 222 Fletcher, Michael 222 Flink, George 222 Flinker, Robin 194 Flint, Suzanne 82, 168,169, 194 Flower, Alice 80, 194, 208 Foiles, Franklin 194 Foiles, Ralph 250 Follett, Bradley 222 Folse, John 222, 227 Folse, Stephanie 250 Foster, Jamie 52, 57, 59, 7 Folwer, Donna 195 Fox, Joanne 222 Fox, Theresa 195 Frackwiak, Drew 83, 250 Frackwiak, Dulcie 195 Fraker, Donna 195 Francis, Dean 222 Francis, Michael 250 Frank, Beth 250 Frank, Kae 195 Frankforther, Robert 195 Franklin, Teresa 223 Frantz, Robert 250 Free, John 76, 250 Freeborn, Patty 221 Freeborn, Randall 223 Freese, Elizabeth 250 Freese, Mary 195 Freking, Ty 119, 120, 195 Frohardt, Bruce 223 Frost, Jeanette 223 Frye, Duke 61, 62, 66,223 Frye, Michael 223 Frye, Richard 250 Fugate, Beverly 195 Fuhrman, Kenneth 195 Fullbright, Sheri 47, 109, 195 Fullbright, William 250 8,176,194 W7 Z X sloan seein 1116. 6102 JOHNSON DRIVE 432-0354 CHEROKEE HARDWARE 8840 W. 95th Sffeei Overland Park 642-8888 Fullerton, Kevin 189, 194, Fullerton, Julia 62, 250 Furse, Jeremy 223 Furst, Kevin 232 Gabler, Cynthia 250 Gabler, John 195 Gabler, Lynn 250 Gaines, Susan 223 Gall, Kathryn 250 195, 237 Galloway, Linda 195 Galvin, Pat 61, 223 Ganaden, Deborah 250 Gannon, Mary 195 Ganzer, Linell 223 Gard, Keith 250, 257 Garden, Connie 250 Garden, Cynthia 195 Gardner, Gail 195 Gardner, Penny 80, 223 Garner, Debra 250 Garrison, Leslie 85, 223 Garroutte, Kevin 223 Gauna, Charlette 195 Gedstad, Brian 77, 251 Gelsinger, Roger 251 Gelwix, Cherllyn 251 Gensler, Letha 83, 195 Gent, Becki 76, 223, 229 George, Lloyd 37, 123, 251 Gianos, Jim 223 Gibson, David 195 Gillespie , Patricia 251 Gilliland, James 251 Gilliland, Maurene 195 Gilliland, Pamela 223 Gingell, Karen 223 Ginter, Janice 251 Gish, Geoff 195 Gish, Robert 223 Given, Steve 223 Glaser, Rochelle 195 Gleck, Fred 75 Gleck, Becky 71, 72, 223 Glimpse, Gwen 195 Glish, Kathi 57, 59, 83, 189, 195 Glynn, Shelley 223 Goddard, Paul 251 Goforth, Greg 100, 107, 108,223 Golic, Kevin 109, 251 Goode, Jane 71, 93,101,176,195 Goodhart, Doug 223 Goodrich, Lesley 251 Goodrick, Robert 195 Goodwin, Mary 115, 195 Goodyear, Robin 115, 195 Gore, Susan 223 Goss, Cathy 195 Gracy, Dennis 224 Gracy, Dorothy 195 Graham, Anne 224 Graham, John 81, 224 Graham, Joy 251 Graham, Alfred 251 Graham, Ronald 251 Grames, Larry 109 Graue, Jeanette 224 Graves, Lawrence 251 Gray, Arlan 196 Gray, Keith 241 Gray, Steve 109, 123,251 Green, Cynthia 74, 76, 77, 196 Green, Dee 67, 224 Green, Mark 251 Green, Phillip 251 Greenbaum, Larry 224 Greene, Dale 251 Greenleaf, Laurie 224 Greenleaf, Lynn 224 Greenwood, Marsha 251 Gregg, Karen 196 Gregg, Winfred 196 Gregory, Julie 18, 196 Griffith, Mark 224 Griggs, Joyce 196 Gross, Mary 251 Grubb, Connie 196 Gualteri, James 224 Guernsey, Judith 196 Gum, Robert 224 Gum, Susan 64, 70, 71, 96, 114, Gunby, Carol 46, 196 Gunby, Fred 224 Gutknecht, Gregory 196, 251 Haas, Janet 79, 86, 87,224 Habhegger, Dale 85, 251 Habhegger, Judy 196 Hadsell, George 116, 196, 224 Haggard, James 196 Haggard, Bill 196 Haggerton, Maureen 224 Haglund, Bruce 85, 196 Hahn, Douglas 224 Hake, Michelle 92, 196 Halbin, Cheryl 251 Haling, David 196 Hall, David 224 Hall, Tracy 27, 123, 251 Hall, John 61, 224 ' Hall, Maureen 224 Halliburton, Scherene 251 Hambleton, Andy 74, 75, 196 Hamilton, Randy 106, 107, 196 Hammar, Eileen 93, 102, 213 Handkins, Daniel 61, 62, 81, 196 Handkins, Dianne 74, 75, 196 Hanke, Marque 109,251 Hankins, Liz 86, 102, 223,224 Hankins, Mark 251 Hanna, Mark 109, 251 Hansen, Steven 197 Harbert, Steven 224 Harding, Elizabeth 251 Harding, Paula 197 Hardy, Camille 197 Harrell, Lisa 74, 77, 251 Harrell, Mark 224 Harrington, Nancy 251 Harris, Cindy 36, 69, 224, 234 Harris, Katherine 251 Harris, Pauline 251 Harris, Robert 140 Harris, Sheila 81, 194, 197 Harrison, Mary 86, 87, 162, 224 Harrold, Chris 197 Harter, David 251 Hartter, Cynthia 251 Harvey, Douglas 109, 251 Harwerth, Randy 251 Haslam, Donna 251 Hass, Paul 83, 197 Hassig, Claudia 197, 251 Hassig, Doug 109 0 Hastings, Ron 107, 145, 197 Hauser, Joni 252 Hauser. Mark 252 Hawes, Ronny 252 Hawkins, Don 107, 116, 176, 197 Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins, , Larry 105,252 , Marjory 105, 224 , Roy 107, 197 Gary 252 Hower, Hay, James 109, 252 Hayes, Robert 224 Hayes, Tom 55 Haynes, Marty 59, 197 Hazelbeck, Deborah 37, 252 Hearn, Sally 61 Hearrean, Shelley 197 Heator, Kim 197,252 Hedrick, David 197 Heflebower, Bruce 129, 252 Heizman, Barbie 252 Hoge, Jolene 175, 255 Hoge, Joni 199 Hoge, Scott 198 Hoge, Sherry 199 Hoge, Steve 48, 81, 102 ,21e, 225 Henman, Beth 101, 181, 182, 214, 215, 224 Helling, Dave 61, ee, 100, 214, 215, 224 Helling, Nancy 61, 67,252 Helms, Vicki 252 Helms, Vicki 252 Hemeyer, James 81, 197 Henderson, Carol 114, 224 Hendricks, Michele 197 Heneine, Paulo 87, 224 Henke, Jon 48, 197 Henry, Brian 29, 85, 198 Henry, Scott 199 Henson, Cynthia 252 Hentzen, Karen 199 Heob, Mary Alice 71, 93, 100, 1 193, 199, 237 Heob, Bill 58, 61, 62, 77,252 Hereford, Sonja 252 Herman, Karl 224, 252 Herman, Theresa 252 Hernid, Mona 62 Herpich, William 224 Hess, Stephen 78, 224 Hess, Susan 70, 225 Hess, Thomas 225 Hewett, Rebecca 252 Hiatt, Kevin 252 Hibbs, Jacqueline 61, 199 Hibbs, Michael 225 Hibbs, Ruth 252 Hickman, Jeri 252 Hicks, Anita 225 Hicks, Janet 198 Hickson, DeDe 78, 225 Hill, David 82, 198 Hill, Douglas 20 Hill, Jeanine 198 Hill, Richard 252 Hiller, Susan 198 Hinds, Annette 36, 69, 75,225 Hinrichs, Glenda 252 Hires, Roger 107, 108, 129,225 Hires, Don 76, 129,252 Hoagland, Janet 252 Hoard, Linda 70,225 Hohdy, Sandy 225 Hodge, Barbara 252 Hodges, Kathleen 252 Hoefling, Reed 107, 199 Hoffman, Pamela 225 Hofmeister, David 81, 225 Hogard, Michael 28, 62, 252 76, 186, Hoge, Cordelia 71, 91, ies, 171, 198 Hoglund, Bruce 81, 119 Hogue, Joseph 109, 252 Hogue, Kenneth 225 Holcomb, Carrie 252 Holland, Cynthia 252 Holland, Joel 199 Holloway, Jennifer 71, 198 Holm, Janet 79, 114,225 Holman, Tom 107, 108, 199 Holmes, Loy 252 Holmes, Lynn 252 Holmes, Susan 225 Holtgraves, Barbara 252 Holtgraves, David 198 Honan, James 225 Honan, Nancy 198 Honn, Chris 80, 115, 129,225 Honn, Kenneth 198 Hooten, Mickey 252 Hootz, Karen 199, 252 Hopkins, Pam 72, 199 Horne, John 252 Horne, William 225 Hosford, Gayle 79, 199 Hosley, David 252 Houck, Deborah 199 Houck, John 109 Houghton, Rick 199 House, Arthur 105, 225 House, Robert 225 Housh, Darrell 199 Hover, Alan 225 Howard, Deborah 91 Howe, Chris 199 Howell, Jana 199 Howell, Jerry 199 Howell, Nancy 252 Howell, Stan 74, 75, 225 Hower, Denise 252 Patricia 1 99 Hoy, Nancy 225 Hoyle, Steven 225 Huckstep, Lisa 225 Hude. Linda 253 Hudgens, Shirley 81, 199 Hueben, Jan 225 Huerter, Susan 225 Huffman, Linda 199 Hughes, Deborah 253 Hughes, Robert 74, 77, 253 Hughes, Shirley 129, 225 Hultman, Curtis 76, 253 Hults, Pamela 226 Hunt, Jeff 199, 226 Hunt, Tim 81,83 Hunter, David 253 Hunter, Fred 83,253 Hunter, Mike 199 Hunter, Paul 226 Hunter , Shirley 199 Hunington, David 253 Hurd, Sarah 253 Hurley, Shawn 253 Hurt, Robert 81, 91,176 Hurt, Robin 199 Hutchinson, Dana 226 Huttie, Stan 199 Hutling, Kristin 253 arent OB ELL -Pfic equip men 8017 floyd overland park Hutting, Pam 199 Hutton, Kathy 59, 70, 168, Huxley, Allan 199 Hylton, Elizaebth 226 Imhoff, Linda 253 Inbody, Rebecca 226 Innes, Carol 80, 226 Innes, Roger 226 lsenhower, Stephen 199 Iveson, Mark 76, 226 Izard, Deborah 226 Izard, Donna 253 Jackson, Debra 60, 253 Jackson, Karie 226 Jacobson, Janet 220 Jagels, Carey 158 Jagels, Jeanine 199 James, Jill 199, 253 James, Lori 226 176,199 Jameson, Constance 253 Jarmusch, Joseph 226 Jeffrey, John 107, 108, 120,226 Jenkins, Mary 46, 199 Jennett, Brian 253 Jennings, Alfred 107, 108, 226 Jensen, Carol 61, 263 Jepson, Linda 63, 253 Jewell, David 199 Johndrow, James 122, 226 Johnson, Andrea 226 Johnson, Barbara 253 Johnson, David 226 Johnson, Deborah 199 Johnson, Gary 226 Johnson, Jim 26, 28, 199 Johnson, Janet 199 Johnson, Joy 226 Johnson, Julia 226 Johnson, Kathy 226 Johnson, Linda 199 Johnson, Linda K. 81 Johnson, Marcia 253 Johnson, Rene 200 Johnson, Steve H. 71,116 Johnson, Steffy 31, 64, 91, 168, 191,200 Johnson, Steven 226 Johnson, Steven M. 226 Johnson, Teral 200 Johnston, Cynthia 74, 214, 215, 226 Johnston, Larry 200 Johnston, Nancy 200 Jonas, Philip 200 Jones, Carol 72, 74, 226 Jones, Clay 107, 108,226 Jones, Judy 200 Jones, Lynn 200 Jones, Penny 200 Jones, Richard 220, 226 Jones, Robert 93, 100, 101, 176, 203, 304, 305 Jones, Susan, 200 Jones, Vanessa 200 Jones, Wendell 253 Jordan, Colleen 253 Jordan, Dave 226 Jordan, Jill 115, 129,226 Joy, Michele 253 Jung, Denise 226 Jung, Nora 200 Jungmann, Jennifer 200 Jungmann, Thomas 77, 253 Kabrey, Douglas 253 Kabvsek, Toni 253 Kadletz, Linda 200 Kallick, Steve 122, 226 Kammeyer, Janet 61, 91, 200 Kangas, George 226 Karges, Todd 74, 77, 109, 253 Kaufmann, Sandra 253 Kaup, Janette 80, 226 Keal, Kent 226 Kearney, David 75, 201, 253 Keaton, Steven 253 Keller, Kathy 81, 201 Keller, Lynne 253 Kelley, Maureen 253 Kelly, Michael 49 Kelly, Shauna 227 Kelso, Nancy 80, 114 Kennedy, Judith 227 Kennedy, Karen 201 Kennedy, Sean 227 Kennon, Curtis 227 Kenourgios, Jane 166, 227 Kent, Mary 72, 74,227 Kephart, Ellen 253 Kerns, Kathryn 253 Khoury, Paul 107, 108,227 Kilbride, Nancy 201 Kilgore, John 254 Kimes, Charles 254 Kimes, Kerry 227 King, Gary 227 King, Larry 61, 227 King, Marcia 254 King, Susan 201 Kinzle, Kathy 201 Kinzler, Loren 254 Kious, Kevin 227 Kirchoff, Jeff 107, 108 Kirchoff, Kevin 109, 227, 254 Kirkendall, Dennis 227 Kirkland, Brad 254 Kissack, Terri 227 Kitselman, Jay 201 Klamm, Karl 227 Klein, Bill 120, 123, 167,201 Klingler, Deanna 254 Klingler, Wanda 227 Klinock, Don 90, 227 Klossner, Fern 227 Knapp, Karl 80, 201 Knapp, Polly 254 Knapp, Ronna 254 Knight, Barbara 115, 254 Knight, Diane 31, 201 Knott, Jeff 201 Knudson, Kent 109, 254 Koch, Lori 254 Koester, Steven 227 Komin, Frank 228 Laas, Richard 254 Lackner, Karen 228 Lackner, Karol 36, 228 Ladley, Steve 228 Lady, Jill 70, 91, 176,201 Laflin, Tom 103,201 Lair, Tom 109, 201 Lamar, Dixie 228 Lamb, Charles 228 Lamb, Donna 201 Lamb, Kristen 254 Lambur, Debbie 228 Lammon, Debra 29 Lampkin, Sheryl 74, 77, 254 Land, Alan 228 Landis, Jim 75, 228 Landreth, Russ 214, 228 Lane, Debra 254 Lane, Steve 109 Lang, Karin 201 Langhorst, Jeff 109, 116, 254 Langhorst, Mary 228 Langston, Denise 228 LaPlant, Tina 228 Larkin, Tom 254 LaRose, Brenda 74, 77, 254 Larrick, Pat 201 Larson, Denise Larson, Marc 201 Larson, Terry 201 Lashley, Carla 201 Lassler, Nancy 254 Latimer, Suzanne 228 Laubach, Paula 254 Laundy, Susan 254 Lavender, Jim 129, 254 Lavender, Joe 83, 201 Lea, Greg 228 Leach, Liz 86, 99, 202 Leach, Patrick 202 Leach, Ronda 202 Lear, Roger 129, 228 Leard, Rod 202 Leavitt, Russ 254 Lee, George 254 Legler, Don 22, 202 fiilailliafz 2 Home of the square shop Konen, Joann 201 22 on me MOH Korek, Deborah 62, 70, 117, 228 Kraemer, Michael 72, 254 Kramer, Mark 148 Kreutzer, Kevin 254 Kriegshauser, Scott 141, 228 Krisman, David 109, 254 Kroening, Mary 67, 100, 228 Kruger, Debra 228 Kueter, Krisanh 74, 77, 243, 254 Kupchin, Gina 228 Kuse, Cindy 228 Frome Village 4712 Broodwoy Country Club Plozc U 0 '37 Kirife ' FHSIQI I! RIBJAI S 9 0 5? r., X5 .Oro J s lf- lay Cruver's KEY DRUG 8700 Santa Fe Drive --1-1 tiara Q 19UiSl9wif Qyymtltillllllgm SF' 5 1 X 5 3 .C :I '51 Leibach, Cathy 99, 254 Leibach, Tim 202 Lemaster, Brad 228 Lemaster, Roseann 254 Lennartz, Diane 202 Lennartz, Richard 129, 254 Leonard, Debbie 254 Leonard, Joyce 202 Leonard, Kevin 59, 202 Leonard, Phillip 76, 255 Lord, Robert 202 Lorson, Roy 255 Lorson, Sue 202 Lose, Barb 225 Love. Love, Melanie 77, 255 Sara 228 Love, Scott 77,255 Lovelace, Robert 83, 255 Lovell, Sheri 202 Loveridge. Doug 107, 202 Lowe, f .'i' . i -,,' G 1 , ff Lesher, Mark 26, 228 Letsch, Douglas 125, 255 Levine, Jon 154, 255 Levine, Steve 255 Lovmg,Joel123,255 Lovmg,Cmdy80,228 Alice 229 I 1 fu X Ammm Lewis Q . ,l7 f 1, 1. ,Q . :iw ' , lllfk J NNN Levy, Gerald 86,202 Lewin , Cram 27,74,77,228 Lewis, Kathy 202 Lewis, Kathy 202 ,Steve 77,228 Lowe, Russell 202 Lowery, David 202 Lowery, Dennis 255 Lowery, Tom 61, 229 Lustgarten, Eddie 229 5, , I rf.. Tftfeiftft Milf it V it ff iv anti- wait ,ef N .n . f 5 ?:52ff N 5 4 Q.. -,t ra... !,f ldvllil Af? W f' wx' ' K I f lil:-5 Isif lf f ' f o 'ul -A I X 'ICU I ,W 4 f 'W 2, fb 74 , 'T 1 WW! ,Q 'gf ab 5 V, l y 1 v is I' af Vtpiyi E. , 1 Swhmiftj , ' xxi. 49 Y 'sfS'7fWXf. X Rl 'Rx ' Q77 140 C . v , , , i'-wifi' ' 'Q'-' ' ' if N7 X! My 478 I X Nix , ,il fs w fri 'Q Vg, X 7 ft 9 ye' fyfyi Av ff' I E A Hi I A: aa, , 4 .ay , 4 fl SQ AA wg, Q. ' di ' ,,i:l,. you know m name M U0 ok up the? mmiberb Licklider. Jesse 202 Liebst, Roger 202 Liles, Tim 255 Lilleston, Becky 72, 74, 228 Lilliam, Gary 255 Lind, Susan 255 Lindsay, William 61, 255 Lindsey, Debra 115 Linn, Tom 202 Lips, Jeff 77,202 Liston, Vicki 202 Little, David 80, 116, 228 Liu, Ada 202 Liu, Anthony 72, 74, 75,255 Liu, Chris 72, 74, 75, 176, 202 Livingood, Amy 74, 75, 145, 228 Livingston, Harold 109, 255 Livingston, Mike 19, 214, 228 Lockett, Debbie 115,228 Loeser, Robin 115 Loethen, Gregg 228 Luttes, Craig 202 Lutz, Susan 229 Lyon, Lytle, Donna 229 Steve 255 Maben, Pam 204 Macy, Janet 75, 230 lWaddux,Cberi204 Magee ,Michael 109 Magee, Patti 204 Mages, Bart 73, 75, 230 Mages, Catherine 250 Main, Robert 230 Major, Debra 255 Major, Glenn 255 Mallin ,Barbma 79,230 Mallonee, Michele 105, 119, 256 Malon e, Marianne 204 Manger, Michael 105, 119,256 Manly. Mary 256 Manning, Jim 105, 107,109, 119, Cuntributed by dave hellmd A V11 lil l li ll ly lr Z X i f 1 ans santa X-it it Villa' 7 , iisa' N irq,KQA? ff Egg, - f , is L- 9 f 15 7 2 J g :, , xx X X5 g?f, A ,.,, AWN, J W S ' Loftus, Joan 202 Loftus, John 108,228 Long, Jean 228 Long, Jeff 228 Longseth, Janet 255 Lopez, Phyllis 202 Lord, James 202 Mansfield, Jane 256 Manson, Rita 71, 230 Mapes, Janis 256 Maritan, Mickey 204 Mark, Stephen 230 Markert, Carol 204 Marland, Jeffrey 256 120,230 L I Sambo's 8135 Santa Fe Dr OPEN 24 HOURS Marland, Kathy 42, 230 Marquette, Diane Marr, James 204 Marr, Kristi 230 Marr, Roger 256 Marr, Patricia 256 Marselus, Randall 74, 75, 230 Marselus, Reggie 74, 204 Marshall, Barry 74, 75, 230 Marshall, John 107, 108, 230 Martin, Cathy 230 Martin, Hy 204 Martin, Kristi 204 Martin, Rodney 230 Martin, Teresa 230 Martinitz, Barb 67, 230 Martinsen, Patty 180, 230 Marvin, Robert 230 Mathes, John 250, 256 Mathews, William 256 Matney, Dennis 230 Matthews, Marney 231 PAY-LESS STORES IN C. BRIDGE CORI TH WOR It 1 S I ILO 6 ng ftemil Ozxerlund Park, Kansas Niagara 2-3565 Memek, Mike 66, 120, 231 1 Mattingly, Georganna 256 Mattson, Carol 256 1' - , Meueeif, Debra 70, 168, 172,204 Q 6 8 w Maxwell, Marsha 204 Q May, Suzie 70, 71, 204 3 ge D Mayhew, chne 220 ' R G T H in Mayhew, David 123, 256 9 E M113 111 , , Mays, Terry 256 9 J E L R Y Q 1 .1 mmm Memiefer, Patti 70, 229 Q d Q W4U4?0 McAtee, Douglas 202 an G I F T S McCaffree, Marla 57, 59, 91, 172, 176, 202 .J - G McCarthy, Joseph 255 f1l,,,,, ,,,1 1l,,5t'11,HW Meceekey, sheren 114, 229 -5 6 ' 6 McCellan, Mike 203 Q c McClain, Linda 70, 81, 203 .J rv G McConnel, Mark 255 5427 Johnson DNV? MCCONI Mary 229 .J X K' lmeeien, Kansas 66205 Mec6y,Pm11fp 229 OJ Q McCraner, Carol 57, 61, 62, 100, 101, 229 6 Q McCraner, Jean 255 ' n 7 W 7 McCune. Nancy 203 .J gmPr6igie Q PM RA ijgliegenejj, gefb.e1ie1111fE22,29, 255 Q -phpyfeegze on G c ona , aro , ' McDonald, Julie 255 G McDuffie, Belinda 255 McElligott, Anne 255 McElligott, Mary 229 McElliott, Pat 74, 77, 229 McElroy, George 255 S gg 4 I is McEnroe, Bruce 61, 62, 103, 203 McEnroe, Gail 37, 69, 229 McGee, Joe 255 , McGee, Jon 214, 299 'IAFF' VVOI 1LD McGranaghan, Meg 61, 91,203 McGranaghan, Thomas 255 McGrath, Janice 203 McGuire, Ryan 255 McIntyre, Diane 255 McIntyre, Sherris 229 McIntyre, Valery 203 McKeever, Gary 246, 255 IVlcKe1ly, Kathleen 229 McKelly, Patty 255 McKemy, Stephen 203 McKemie, Mike 255 McKenzie, Sheryl 229 McKinnell, Marcie 229 1VlcKinney, Joan 229 LIKE T0 EACH ITS AD RTISERS Nave, Karen 205 1 1 McKinnon, Barbara 255, 259 McKinnon, Maureen 203 McKinnon, Thomas 229 McLain, Kenneth 229 McMahon, Michael 107, 108, 229 McMahon, Renee 255 McManness, Stanley 255 McMichael, Pamela 229 McMichael, Scott 105, 106, 107, 109, 119, 120, 176, 203 McMullan, Karen 255 Modig, Rhonda 257 Moe, Jeffrey 109, 257 Moeller, Victoria 257 Mohr, James 116, 231 Molotsky, Deborah 257 Molz, Vicki 257 Moneymaker, John 107, 108, 231 Monks, Gerard 61, 74, 75, 204 Monnet, Nathalie 86, 87, 162, 163, 232 Montgomery, Carol 257 Moody, Jonathan 204 EBIIILIJIIUEBICEI IJIIIJCEEB ROSTOV'S McMurchy, Michael 229 McNair, Jim 255 McNaughton, Gary 91, 1 McNeel, Carla 203 McNeel, James 255 McNeill, Tom 230 McPherson, Ann 64, 65, 187, 203 McQueen, Vicki 230 McRoberts, Bruce 204 McSWeyn, Malcolm 255 McVey, Steven 255 McVey, Teresa 230 Meador, Douglas 231 Meadows, Julie 74, 77, 1 Meadows, Jeri 256 16,203 69, 93, 97, 172,176, 17, 231 Moore, Jeff 123, 257 Moore, Kathleen 99, 257 Moore, Michael 257 Moore, Scott 232 Moore, Thomas 204 Moreing, Jacquelyn 79, 232 Morgan, Randall 204 Morlan, Stewart 204 Morrell, Jeff116, 257 Morris, Gary 34, 91, 92, 129, 176,204 Morris, Lera 204 Morris, Mark 204, 226 Morris, Melinda 257 Morris, Melinda L. 61, 257 Morris, Robert 109, 232 Morris, Robert 257 FURNITURE 4505 Troost KC Missouri Meeks, Pamela 236 Meier, Richard 256 Melcher, Diane 256 Mendlick, Lisa 231 Meradith, Gregory Meredith, Barbra 74, 91, 204 Meredith, Bill 73, 74, 75, 204 Metcalf, Carol 231 Mettlen, Deanna 204 Meyer, Dan 74, 75, 92, 204 Meyers, Valerie J. 80, 99, 176, Michael, Gregory 76, 231 Michael, Marilyn 81, 91 Micheels, Marlene 204, 231 Middleton, Jeffrey 204 Milam, Carol 231 Miller, Marilyn 231 Miller, Rebecca 74, 75 Miller, Robert Miller, Robin 231 Miller, Ronald L. 29, 204 Miller, Ronald R. 29, 231 Miller, Roxanne 79, 231 Miller, Todd 80 Miller Vicki 204 1 Milliken, Robin Millin, Meredith 204 Mills, James 108 Mills, Jeannie 257 Mills, Steven 109, 257 Mills, William 231 Miner, Kathleen 257 Minich, Dennis 80, 83, 257 Minter, Dan 257 Minter, Laura 61, 62,257 Minto, Paula 117 Miskimins, Joel 231 Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell. Dinver 231 Jeanne 257 Kathy 79,114,231 Mitchell, Pamela 231 Mitchell, Thomas Mitteness, Julie 257 Mitzel, Janet 257 Mizell, Kathleen 204 204 Miles, Larry 88, 231 Miller, Dave 75, 231 Miller, Dennis 204 Morris, Susan Morrison, Charlsey 81, 204 Morse, Karen 257 Morton, Robert 232 Moseley, Marion Moyer, Debra 204 Mueller, Cathy 232, 234 Mueller, Christy 204 Mueller, Mari 117, 232 Muncy, Cheryl 117, 232 Muncy, Daryl 232 Munsell, Charles 257 Murphy, Claire 232 Murphy, Kelli 79, 257 Murphy, Mary 205 Murphy, Nancy 257 Murray, Richard 232 Myers, Kathy 232 Myers, Mary 232 Myers, Shelley 205 Nadon, Bill 109, 123, 257 Nail, shea 232 Naukam, John 61, 110,112, 113,205 Nease, Susan 72,232 Neeley, Bruce 257 Neeley, Charlie 83, 205 Neff, Alice 205 Neff, Cassand 74, 257 Neff, Phil 80, 257 Nelsen, David 75, 123,249,257 Nelson, Beverly 232 Nelson, Klara 205 Nelson, Linda 205 Nelson, Martha 64, 172, 205 Nelson, Nancy 31, 206 Nelson, Richard 206, 232 Neutzler, Gary 257 Nevins, Laurie 61, 62, 77, 242, 243, 257 Nevins, Marlys 176, 206 Newcomer, Rick 109, 123, 257 Newman, Deborah 232 Nichols, Jay 206 Nichols, Polly 257 Nickloy, Richard 257 Nielsen, Paul 257 Noble, Phil 257 Noel, Steve 74, 75, 232 Nofsinger, Kirk 74, 75, 81, 176, 206 I we Nolan, Roger 113, 146,176,206 Nolawski, Robert 257 Nordstrom, Sheryl 54 Oakes, Beverly 94, 95, 206 Oberg, Kay 206 Obermeyer, Burdette 232 O'Donnell, George 258 Ofverstedt, Karen 39, 79, 258 Ofverstedt, Rose 206 Ogburn, Michael 258 Oliver, Kim 232 Olmstead, Mark 232 Olson, Bill 232 Olson, Jan M. 232 Olson, Jan T. 206 Omelia, Kevin 206 O'Neal, Craig 35, 74, 75,206 OlNeal, Kelly 107, 108,232 O'Neill, Kathleen 206 Orme, Kathie 81, 206 Orme, Lori 117, 232 O'Roarke, Patricia 232 Orr, Barbara 80, 206 Orr, Diana 71, 233 Osburn, Stuart 233 Oswalt, Mike 76 Overman, Steven 206 Owens, Timothy 80,258 Pack, Donald 258 Paden, Gary 233 Page, Jim 233 Pain tin, Chris 206 Paintin, Linda 258 Palmer, Patti 258 Palrnisano, Joye 258 Palomino, Walter 233 Pappageorge, Connie 206 Pappas, Jim 258 Pappas, Rick 107,206 Pappas, Sam 233 Paradies, Jay 83, 112,233 Park, William 233 Parker, Dewey 233 Parker, Peggy 258 Parks, Dave 62, 233 Parsons, Charlie 107, 206 Paschke, Deborah 233 Pasta, James 233 Paterson, David 258 Patterson, Ron 52 Patterson,,Sheila 258 Pattison, Michele 258 Patton, Mary 233 Paxton, Jim 75, 207 Payne, Cynthia 115,233 Payne, Karen 117, 258 Payne, Warren 258 Pearson, Deb 80, 233 Pearson, Dianna 258 Pearson, Sue 80, 95, 102, 133,233 Peasley, Rhonda 44, 74,233 N, I ,X I i-I iz. , ' 110K nzzgan. s I ., IUIIQ Ii Fxgwligu 1 xx II - - ' ' li! I I v- YQBJFM-'I 004. Vg 'Mgr' ' .99 l .ref - ' I - I III! I Iiix A ' R' -4 I X I VF' X 6 ' , r ri ,, X. I I Ig 4 , ' IAZH Illini-lmziss I, I 1 , ii I MI . ' . A, 'v x ff V -. . u Ev .4 :s I XXVQ A 7 J! IlxXll 'X , l T : - R-- . Vkf 3. fwngiltf 1, jen? the palace ilfdfiiicv prairie -,,,...--.MNQ , - up coin o 0 fthe- . 0 C 0 , G .,Q. ' service company MISSION, KANSAS .- Count on us for... fgx all o Checking Accounts O59 'NK V 0 Savings 5 I o Bankb Mail FN Y e S-4' I 'S -- .ff yt xg III I IOHNSON COUNTYnatlonaI x W AN K and trust co 6940 Mission Road ' Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 Phone 362-7000 Member FDIC sunshine cleaners laundry antioch, 56 santa eu 323223 ,g 'P mmm aw- lllvv f .,j JI k, l vf sa! Qu r ' i 0 'KA I o 'M' s Q Q 9 xlne 9 'kahs - me 515 Q C0501 3125 Sfttltdgegy Over'1aw:1Ha1'lc , flf10IlG' 342-461415 - .41 my ml la ffl g.. V 1.4 X 1, :ll 1,- 1' in KAP PEL Fabrmcs Inc 7 Q! 10,26 Broadway g g Pecina, David 233 Pecina, Marcia 258 Peck, Roger 258 Peckler, Mark 233 Pedersen, Harry 233 Pelot, Gayle 77, 207 Pendergast, Bill 233 Perdaris, Chris 81, 207 Perez, Nina 80, 172, 207 Pericles, Chris 233 Peterson, David D. 98, 233 Peterson, David E. 258 Peterson, Douglas Peterson, Jean 80, 81, 233 Peterson, John 74, 258 Peterson, Sue 234 Petrie, Don Petty, Diana 73, 74,217 Petty, Ray Petty, Rena 258 Petty, Sheila 234 Pfleigier, Kerry 258 Pfleigier, Larry 258 Phillippe, Terry Phillips, Karen 258 Pierce, Randy 258 Pierce, Sandra 258 Pierce, William 207 Pike, Kathy 234 Pilshaw, Russ 234 Pinkston, Laura 52, 114, 242, 243, 258 Piper, Pam 234 Plunkett, Nancy 61 Poffin barger, Kim Polley, John Polston, Bev 234 Polston, Deborah 207 Pons, Curt Popenoe, Gary 75, 234 Porter, Mike 207, 223 Porter, Scott 207 Porter, Tom Post, Nancy 80, 84, 92, 207 Potter, Barbara 258 Potter, Debi 234 Potter, William 258 Powers, Hardy 258 stadium barber shop we santa Fe Pranger, Jane 21, 83, 169, 173, 207 Prater, Roxie 234 Prather, Charles Pratt, Warren 258 Prewitt, Louetta 258 Price, Susan Prinds, Larry 234 Pruitt, Jim 234 Puhr, Lynda 234 Pullen, Dan 207 Pullo, Lisa 234 Putnam, Marilyn 258 Putney, Terry 182, 207 Putters, chuck 61, 62, 75, 234, 238 Puttkammer, Heidi 234 Quigley, Darrell 259 Quinlan, Richard 259 Ragan, Steve 259 Rahtjen, Donald 259 Rainforth, Teresa 234 Raining, Luana 74, 75, 259 Raley, Pam 207 Poffin barger, Kim Randall, Brent 81, 162, 207 Randall, Kent 74, 75, 234 Rapue, Evelyn 259 Rasmussen, Jana 81, 86, 227, Ratliff, Marty 234 Rausin, Robert 259 Rawley, Elaine Rays, Randy 259 Reavis, Randy 259 Reed, Janet 207 Reed, Sandra 234 Reel, Kathy 259 Rees, Rae 22 Reger, Bill 109, 259 Regier, Dave 234 Reich, Robin 259 Reich, Esther 259 Reichardt, Nancy 234 Reidel, Mike 141 Renfro, Ricky 61, 62,259 Revels, Jenny 259 Rexroat, Mark 234 Reynolds, Dennis 259 Reynolds, Robert 259 Reynolds, Ted 235 Rhodes, Alan 129, 182, 235 Richardson, Kathy 259 Richardson, Lee 235 Richardson, Steve 235 Richey, Christine 77, 259 Richman, Lisa 259 Richman, Rhonda 79, 235 Richmond, Denise 79 Richmond, George Ricketson, Rick 235 Riden, Martha 80,207 Rider, Jim 70, 80, 81, 207 Riekenberg, Roger 235 Riley, Cindy 101, 102, 207 Riley, Sherry 259 Rinehart, Mary 235 Rinker, Marc 207 Riser, Bob 260 Ritter, Brian 235 Roark, Linda 235 Robb, Lori 70, 207 234 i Robbins, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Shelley 235 Beverly 207 Carol 207 Larry 20, 235 Ruth 207 Susan 83, 259 Robertson, Robin 235 Regier, Dave 234 Robinson, Jim 107,208 Robinson, John 208 Rock, Marleen 259 Roerich, Pam 259 Roesener, Steve 166 Roesener, Walter 259 Rogers, Dave 208 Rogers, Debra 77 Roland, Debra 259 Romain, Peter 208 Ronfeidt, Mark 90, 235 Ronfeldt, Tim 259 Ronning, Luci 70, 174,208 Rose, Debra 260 Rose, Dennis 62, 140, 208 Ross, Gretchen 18, 208 Ross, Robert 109, 208 Rossini, Joe 61, 62,260 Roth, Chris 260 Rothbardt, Mark 260 Rothenberg, Joe 83, 208 Rothrock, Lynn 208 Round, Cindy 80, 208 Roush, Rosalind 235 Rowland, Beverly 74, 77, Rowland, Debbie 250 Rowland, Diane 208 Rowley, Elaine 260 Ruestmann, Jane 208 Ruff, Trudy 260 Runyan, John 235 Rupp, Roberta 208 Rush, Nancy 174, 186, 208, 237 Russell, Kath 70, 235 Russie, Renold 107, 108, 235 Russon, Brook 260 Rutherford, Vickie 235 Ryburn, Roger 260 Ryder, Carl 260 Saathoff, Clayton 260 Sagehorn, Carol 235 Sakumura, Martha 29, 230 Salters, Jane 235 Salters, Richard 235 Sandberg, Laurie 74, 77, 260 Sanders, Cindy 71, 83, 101, 172, 187, 208 Sanders, David 109, 123, 260 Sandilos, Geri 260 Sandlin, Deb 115,235 Sandy, Gail 114,235 Sandy, Marcia 260 Sandy, Nancy 114, 208 Saunders, Gill 235 Saunders, Kevin 76, 260 Savage, Mary 45, 260 Sawyer, Barb 209 Sawyer, Debbie 209 Sawyer, Sherri 260 Saxon, Sue 209 Scafe, Terri 260 Schauf, Debbie 235 Schlatter, Charles 107, 108, 235 260 Schleicher, Don 75, 235 Schlemmer, Greg 209 Schlotzhauer, Roland 249, 260 Schmidt, Les 162, 176 Schmidt, John 83,235 Schmidt, Suellen 61, 98,209 Schmitt, Laura 77, 79, 235 Schmutz, Dent 260 Schnacke, Jim 209 Schnocke, Darwin 260 Schoen, Pat 235 Schoneman, Carl 235 Schoneman, Cathy 235 Schott, Linda 260 Schowengerdt, Bruce 260 Schreier, Steve 74, 75, 209 Schuelke, Susan 261 Schuler, Cindy 260 Schuler, Don 260 Schuler, Lee 84, 209 Schulteis, Carol 235 Schulteis, Dave 209 Schulteis, Lee 261 Schultz, Susan 261 Schultz-Kersting, Marlene 162, 163, 209 Schulze, Marta 73, 74, 235 Schupp, John 261 Schuster, Jacque 261 Scott, Charmaine 235 Scott, Gary 235 Scott, Janet 235 Scott, Jeff 261 Scott, Karen 261 Scrimshire, Pat 261 Seaman, George 111, 123,261 Seelbinder, Gavin 116, 117,209 Seibolt, Mary 261 senz, cmdi 235 Selk, Greg 187, 209 Selk, Lisa 261 Selves, Janet 59, 71,235 Semeraro, Liz 235 Senger, Melia 261 Senner, Gary 235 Seregi, Teresa 74, 209 Shadle, Sue 235 Shalinsky, Alana 261 Shalinsky, Carla 209 Shanahan, Mike 107, 187,209 Shank, Barry 198, 209 Shank, Leslie 261 Shapiro, Steve 209, 211 Sharkey, Mary 255, 261 Sharp, Diane 261 Sharp, Rick 209 Shattuck, Chip 235 Shaw, Rob 75, 103, 122,235 Shea, Derek 242,261 Shearer, Johnny 236 Sheeley, Betsy 236 Sherman, Debbie 86,226,236 Sherrell, Marc 122, 236 Shindler, Debra 236 Shine, Deb 223 Shirley, Norma 115,236 Shoemaker, Ken 236, 260 Shoemaker, Nelda 117, 236 Shook, Marty 261 Short, Mike 236 Shover, Ami 261 Showalter, Gary Shrock, Cecelia 77, 209 Jlwuqman I Ieure Watch Q 'Rcpalr Dianiond. Setting Z5 ears ex lense me-6091 7151 mt eoth OUR V We Q35 BANKERS ALLEY VIEW state BANK OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66212 e , Mfgtdh for the NFA .21 ee UV? KC, times' C N. U11 1 FT 8 Shim' Ryc rt's Mr. A.G. Food Marke t l3LjirKf3E1IIbELE'e 888.5550 HIGHWAY -1.1,-t-1.1.1.-. ,..v - verland park art and frame 8010 58111321 Fe, arlis us . SCFVICG he'2097T metcdllf HOLL Construction Compan ge 9501 . -5. +. iii.. 1 +i Shuelke, Susan 80 Sibala, Justo 209 Siemsen, Debra 209 Signoff, Steve 83, 286 Sikes, Armond 74, 75, 83, 236 Sill. Ray 261 Simari, Gail 101,236 Simmons, Cyndy 236 Simmons, Steve 210 Simpson, John 74, 75, 236 Sipes, Larry 261 Sivyer, Ann 210 Sivyer, Lynn 236 Skeens, Robert 261 Skidgel, Pam 236 Skinner, Kim 261 Skivers, Jim 236 Slater Chuck 107, 108 Sloan, Debbie 236 Small, David 261 Smith, Charles S. 236 Smith, Cindy 261 Smith, Debra 261 Smith, Don 80,261 Smith, Doug 261 Smith, G. Allen 210 Smith, Jackie 83, 111,236 Smith, Laura 261 Smith, Mark 210 Smith, Melea 236 smith, Sally 262 Smith, Shawnna 262 Smith, Steve 53, 75,262 Smith, William J. 232 Smith, William S. 236 Smoot, Linda 261 Smuda, John 262 Smutz, Barb 236 Smutz, Kent 109 Snell, Jann 262 Snell, Mari 74, 75, 236 Solberg, Don 236 Solomon, James 237 Solomon, Pam 210 Sondral, Paul 262 Sooter, Gail 237 Soper, Jay 262 South, Barb 210 Southhall, Rick 74, 75, 237 Southerland, Jim 129, 237 Southerland, Paul 72, 210 Sparks, Steve 59, 176, 210 Spaulding, Denise 237 Speer, Shari 61, 62, 81, 93, 102 210 Spencer, Lauren 38, 70, 79, 237 Spiegel, Mike 237 Spinks, Wayne 237 Spivey. Dan 66 Spivey, Tom 262 Spradling, Rob 106, 107,237 Sprague, Debbie 210 Sprinkle, Tom 210 Stander, Sue 172, 210 Stark, Michele 237 Starks, Laura 77, 210 Starnes, Karen Sue Stasi, Frank 262 Statesel, Mark 210 Statesel, Susan 262 Stegeman, Jim 107, 108,237 Steider, Tom 262 Stein, Leslie 262 Stein, Mike 262 Stempel, Joy 237 Stephens, Shelley 262 Stetson, Laura 64, 70, 168,210 Steuer, Ron 237 Stevens, Vicki 262 Stevenson, Andrea 237 Stevenson, Eric 210 Stewart, Paul 99, 210 Stewart, Janet 262 Stewart, Tom 262 Stockdale, Ken 237 Stocks, Christine 262 Stocks, Leanne 237 Stockton, Dani 237 Stoffer, Bertram 210 Stoffer, Muriel 262 Stoll, Debra 210 Stolp, Delores 262 Stolp, Terri 262 Stolz, Olivia 262 Stoops, Dan 58,210 Stout, Bill 93, 96, 210 Strahl, Dennis 120, 210 Strange, Jim 237 Stringer, Nancy 210 Stringfellow, David 109, 262 Strom, Sharon 262 Stuhr, John 262 Stultz, Kathy 59,115,237 Sturgeon, Dana 237 Sturkie, Jeff 74, 75,237 Stutzman, Emelese 31, 61, 62, 86, 210 Sullivan, Deborah 210 Sullivan, Leann 262 Summers, Dana 237 Sutter, Scott 237 Sutton, Linda 210 Swalt, Mike 237 Swank, Kristi 262 Swann, Ron 210 Swanson, Joy 71, 117,237 Swap, Leesa 262 Swearingen, Dianne 262, 263 Swearingen, Donald 262 Swedenburg, Nancy 237 Swick, Barbara 210 Sylva, Debra 252, 262 Sylvester, Dennis 237 Tackett, Alice 84, 85, 102, 211 Taggart, Cara 262 Taiver, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teague, Vicky 237 Cindee 237 David 81 Marybeth 61, 70, 211 Rebecca 20, 237 Sandy 211 Shelley 70, 237 Susan 211 Teri 262, 263 Margee 237 Tedrow, Jan 85, 89, 103 Teel, Barb 238 Terrill, Dan 238 Terry, Jay 238 Terry, Jerri 263 Terry, Wesley 238 Testori, Karen 117, 238 Thacker, Lawrence 238 Thayer, Richelle 238 Theobald, Dan 262 Theirolf, Linda 211 , 238 Thomas, Kim 61, 62, 81, 263 Thomas, Lisa 61, 238 Thomas, Read 238 Thomason, Steve 81, 112, 211,238 Thompson, Pam 263 Thomson, Steve 113 Thorn ton, Kevin 238 Thornton, Mike 107,211 Thraillkill, Mark 238 Tierney, Teresa 211 Tietz, Kathy 263 Tietz, Phil 211 Tinsley, Becki 238 Tobin, Patricia 211 Tobin, Steve 61,238 Tomassi, Joan 238 Tomassi, Mary 90, 211 Tompkins, Paula 83, 263 Tompkins, John 107, 108, 238 Tootle, Tom 238 Towell, Mike 57, 59, 176,211 Town, Larry 116, 238 Townsend, Harvard 83, 109, 123, 263 Trayford, Michelle 79, 86, 87,263 Trenda, Cory 74, 75, 211 Trenda, Rob 80,263 Trible, Leanne 238 Trieb, Jay 74, 77, 88, 263 Troll, Rick 55, 211 Trotta, Brian 263 Trotta, Denise 238 Troxell, Mike 211 Tsiguloff, Don 107, 238 Tucker, Frank 212 Tucker, Kim 46, 238 Tull, Randy 238 Turnbaugh, Vince 238 Tumbull, Lisa 166,263 Tuttle, Mike 43,233,238 Twork, Carole 263 Ulm, Chris 66, 81, 238 Underwood, Denise 239 Underwood, Steve 212 Urbach, Nicole 212 Uyeki, Amy 67,263 Uyeki, Bill 62, 91, 99,212 Valentine, Linda 83, 263 Valentine, Mike 212 Valentine, Tracy 239 Van 1-1 Valentino, Karen 239 outan, Joe 239 Vandenburgh, Teresa 239 VanDerbark, Jill 263 Van H oecke, Mike 116, 263 Van Zandt, John 239 Va ugh , Karen 239 Velazquez, Diana 212 Velazquez, Myrna 239 Vering, Craig 239 Vering, Michele 263 Vermilye, Tom 76, 263 Vespested, Van 31,212,277 Vest, Cindy 74, 75, 88, 239 Vest, Susy 263 Vetter, Lisa 23, 239 Vilinsky, Terry 107, 108, 239 Villarreal, Dennis 263 Villarreal, Jody 212 Vogel, Vincent, Gina 70, 79, 101, 239 Voelk, John 239 Curt 107, 212 Vohland, Jim 239 Volkenant, Debbie 93, 97, 168, 212 Volkenant, Tom 263 Volpe, Cathy 239 Vonschwarzbek, Susan VonSchwelder, Rick 263 VonSchwelder, Bob 212 Vosicky, Joe 239 Voss, Leslie 239 Wack, Wack, Wadell Larry 88, 263 Rick 206 , Don 76, 239 Waechter, Jim 263 Wagley, Christie 78, 212, 213 Wagley, Steve 76, 109, 115, 263 Wagner, Deborah 74, 75, 263 Wagner, Jan 212,213 Wainscott, Cindy 86, 102,218,239 Waiss, Karen 188, 212, 213 Walker, Catherine Wallace, Connie 263 Ili wk Lenexa State Bank 81 Trust Co 12345 West 92nd Street MEMBER F.D l.C 24- WOW T nolte CARPE1' co., INC. Wallace, Paul 239 Wallace, Karen 74, 77, 263 Wallace, Sandy 212, 213 Wallen, John 263 Waller, Susan 263 Waller, Susan 263 Walsh, Jim 84, 85, 264 Walter, John 264 Walters, J.K. 264 Walton, Stacey 264 Walton, Warber, Terry 239 Craig 240 Wards, Don 264 Warmund, Michele 79, 264 Warrell, Tom 264 Warren, Glenda 96, 208, 212, 213 Wasson, Sharon 264 Wasson, Jim 240 Waterhouse, Jean 80, 81, 225, 240 Waterhouse, Jordan 212, 213 Watermen, Web 240 Wa ters, Craig 264 Watson, Diane 71, 81,212,213 Watson, Emily 93, 96, 162, 212 Williams, Mark 123, 264 Williams, Richard 264 Williams ,Shelley 213 Williams, Renie 264 Williams Williams on, Bruce on, Susan 264 Willis, Jeff 82, 83, 113,213 Wilson, Barry 240 Wilson, Charles 264 Wilson, David Wilson, Mark 107, 213 Wilson, Robert 123 Wilson, Scott 109, 264 Wilson, Steve 240 Wilston, Rob 109 Wilson, Vonda 264 Winburn, Michele 264 Winkler, Marcia 213 Winkler, Pamela Winney, Robert Winsted, Nancy 213 Winton, Marianne 40, 80, 176, 213 Wismer, Russ107,108,109, 176,213 Witwer, Susan 213 Wixon, Mike 264 , ' Watson, Peggy 212,213 Watson' Steve 240 Wolford, Gerald 214 Way, Armand Womble, Sandi 264 L Weas, Mike 107, 108, 240 Wommack, Joe 91,11O,111,112,113,176, 213 N Weatherholt, Larry 140, 212, 213 WOOC1, GF69 241 Weatherholt, Leigh 264 WOOC1, Jeff 74, 77, 264 Wehmeyer, Suzann WO0d, John lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllfllll'IlllllllI We11am1,M1ke24O WOOd,Sandy234,241 Weir, Rob 212, 213 Woodard, Bill 81, 107, 108, 241 7 ' 1 ' Weiss, Val 264 Woodrell, Fred 107,213 Weiss, Russ 27, eo, 248 264 Weeds, NanCY 75, 215 Weiss, Susan 264 W0fl9Yr Pam 213 3 Ki'ea Weiss, Steve 212 Wf5Yr Kay' 213 1 ' ' ' Welch, Terry 29 Wright, Jeff 213 if ' Welty, Chris 240 Wriahfr Lynne 264 Weny, Linda 70' 240 Wright, Teresa 213 ' ' Wenalfng, Mike 77, 109, 264 Wuellnefr Kelly 264 - Wendhngy Steve 75' 107, 103 Wye, Diane 213 ' ' 0 4 U ' 1 Wentworth' Diane 240 Wyckoff, Cheryl 264 Werner, Karen 61, 62, 240 WYm-mf Susan 264 Werner, Rachael 212, 213 I I - I I Werner, Susan 81, 87, 93, 101, 162, 163,212 Yehonl Donna 801241 I Wesley, Charles 141, 240 Ye1,on'Martha 264 ' WeS1eYf RUSS 1071 103' 1201240 Yessen, Marsha 61, 71, 79, 214, 215, 241 West, Laura 74, 77, 264 Young' Brenda 241 West, William 240 Young' Candy 241 Westcott, Shirley 264 Young, Rebecca 241 Westerman, Russ 107, 108, 240 Young' Terry 117' 264 Westerman, Steven Young, Wendy 213 Whalen, William Wheeler, Jim 83, 212, 213 ,. 1 White, Gary 240 Zaqaruyka, Jan 264 White, Jim 74, 75, 83, 96, 97, 213 Zagaruyka, Theresa 241 White, Larry 74, 77, 83, 264 Zager, Deborah 241 H N E White, Marsha 264 Zellerman, Bruce 241 White, Mike 240 Zickwolf, Fred 264 BI Whitehead, Janice 213 Zimmerman, Debra 264 Whitehead, Susan 264 Zimmerman, Laura 241 C Whitney, Anthony 264 Zimmerman, Pat 213 Whitter, Suzanne 264 Zimmerman, Robert 241 6118 JOHNSON DRIVE Wikle, Scott 264 Zimmerman, Steve 241 MISSION' KANSAS 66202 Wilde, Shawn 88, 264 Zipp, Cary 129, 241 PHONE 432-5298 Wrlber, B1ll213, 264 Zrpp, Shelley 241 Wilkins, Tom 240 Zlpperlen, James 213 Wille, Becky 213 Zoeller, Janet 23, 231 Willhauck, Megan 81, 91, 172, 213 Zunigha, Cathy 80 Willhute, Steve 88, 264 Zunigha, Chris 241, 264 -I Williams, David 109' 264 Zwego, Marilyn 70, 117, 172, 173, 213 Andy Klein Pontiac Bernina Sewing Center Bob Bell Office Equipment Centennial State Bank Cherokee Barber Shop Cherokee Hardware Christian Science Reading Room Clark's Bus Service Colonial Savings Commerical National Bank Daltons Dave Helling Dickinson Theaters Ester Williams Swimming Pools F 8: R Shoe Service Faddis Motor Company Inc. Gabler's Nursery Goodyear Service Store Harryman Jewelers Hildebrand-Meadows Optical Co. Hoge Funeral Home Holland Construction Co. J.C. Nichols Company Johnson County National Bank Kansas National Bank 8: Trust Co. Kap-pel Fabrics, Inc. Key-Rexall Drug Store King's Fashion Fabrics Kramer Bros. Apco Service Larry Leard Pharmacy Lenexa Lumber Co. Lenexa State Bank 8: Trust Co. Lukie's Boutique Listings Maillard's Maxines Mission Gift 8: Garden Mission Village Florist Nolte Carpet Company Overland Card 8: Gift Shop Overland Park Art 8: Frame Overland Savings and Loan Assoc. Paren t-Teacher Club Payless Grocery Store Pernickety Parlour Photos by Rembrandt Studios Pisciotta 's Food Distributors ' Rostov's Furniture Roth Jewelry and Gifts Rudy's Hair Fashions Ryckert's Mr. AG. Food Market Safeway Stores Sambo's Shalinsky Drugs Sloan Printing Inc. Sport Shack Stadium Barber Shop Student Congress Sunshine Cleaners 8: Coin Laundry The Gas Service Co. The Palace Turner's Bicycle Shop United Super Valley View State Bank Varsity Barber Shop William J. O'Connor-Farmers Insurance Group ggi-ff'- qw - 'O O ' M550 . S . vtoq vie: 59.0, ky!! from mem? IIAIP f ,, B0ll'l'l0Ul-' I I Qlld E I Elin 5X 3 O 5 '- ' F em M0001 x Z I F ark!! . ' 2 1 bo 0' 3 :-'0.9,f5E.w 4 Q - AA I : Q. I Q2 ax: ,,..-4119! V , 0 REMBRANDT STUDKJ K -. ' -. ..W.,m..,,,,..,v.., KW K mkieg boutique was un e 1 4770 IC Nxd'lcn.5 Pwkv 381 87.74- 4 3 my r - '11 Q' ful .. f 'z 4, 3-an WM. .bw no X ljygw ducexa la WM The 1971 Saga earned a rating of First Class from the National Scholastic Press Association and a First Place Award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Interstate Book Manufacturers, Inc., Rembrandt Studios. SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: Dave Regierg John Wright-p. 11. COPY CREDITS: Chriss Craemer-pp. 105,111, 112,114, 115, 120,123, 127, Eileen Hammar-pp. 5, 9, 14, division pages, 307, Shari Speer-pp. 103, 185, Greg Goforth-pp. 106, 109, 116, 119, 124, 137, 1381 Sue Pearson-pp. 19, 25, 30, 33, 38, 51, 63, 73, 80, 84, 89, 94, 159, 161, 162, 181, 266, 272, Bob Jones-pp. 3055 Elizabeth Hankihs-pp. 18, 22, 28, 37, 43, 54, 58, 66, 67, 76, 87, 88, 90, 97, 98, 145, 151,156, 164, 168, 175, 177, 237, 270g Cindy Wainscott-pp. 18, 21, 27, 34, 44, 53, 57, 64, 68, 78, 79, 82,- 93, 146, 167, 182, 243, 2695 Stephen Hoge-pp. 17, 41, 47, 48, 50, 55, 60, 70, 75, 81, 90, 91, 92, 101, 131, 148, 153, 1 70, 173, 215. 306 Perspectives In eternities built from everydays, a fleeting moment reveals and reflects the paths of our pursuit. Capturing precious instan ts, here Saga records the simple stunts and tangled efforts as we traverse 1972 steps in the journey in search of. . . S . Q 2 2 E 4 x i s 1 1 N , i I 5 1 1 a i Z, ' I 308 1 i 1 310 312 313 4 -J w 314 1 315 316 317 318 rw . ,U B 'S . 319 Venturing into natures peaceful beauties, a solitary youth strides forward unhesitatingly as the road takes shape before him - in Search of. . . ffgMlgw my fjyjjyffy Ejfy ily wif?ll3ff pfjfpvygy Y NA 505' -QV f' if7J 1.0Z QL,C+ fxQ,1f1Q -WWW UI ,f 1va1, f J Q1.13 IQCW W Dflifx-, Q6 11- .A.,vxQ. fig 2 'fLC Qfx H 5 gm .. .. . ,Q?,QQJuJ in QL i C 'N wq1 , 'UQQU 'A ',,, L., UL- Q 'V jl W M gif? m ,,f 'w ,:,g iQ 1+N 'A QM F ii- L! Ma 'Hclibcpqm if- ?, 1 wk' 'Qjg Qf3LLZ1lvQ if aj , A W W 1 1 imgu, M wx ,L kg .N Y, X -' ' .,..N . . , 151 Cut LNB 9 'sg g74P?2?WW iV g' JK N. H I W Qggfgfw? .,ygf DWR A Q6 xg OK W myf 9aJ 56,3 1 D 1 3? ijfiffp 5 - 559' - 0. 967621. f 5 jx VW ji