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

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1974 volume:

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P- 4- 5' V, 5 , . 5 I I Q51 ,f - 'WH' 'of ' I 1. SA GA Nineteen Hundred uno' Seventy Four Volume Twelve Shawnee lllllsslon West High School .Shawnee lVlls.s'lon, Kansas 51.7 L A x 'J in iikf f? -55 We reexamine yesterday 's childhood in a harsh new light. No longer do we play the sheltered observer, receiving knowledge pre-interpreted and packaged in textbooks. Urgent realities pierce the insulation of youth and school, rendering many accompanying values and relationships obsolete. We awaleen to a desperate world. . , ..,.4n.-Q 55332 -ss- Nlw-nur 6.-.. -s- U 1. td u ,.. Law 1 L- '. 3 'r 2 ,, V.- i . !l'A. E x E J 11: ,Jn A '41, li ,,-1- 5 4 lf 5. -1 IA -- -K bw- f--' . . ,Q 71, EXC., 1 ff 'L QE., L-V .J-,jx 5? 1? X 44-L: fe if .af-'T' is '-1' '- C-QHTE 1-L-if-fy .-,- -Qw Ni1-:.n- --1--5-,L S .. .r:.1'... f 'J-f-1' 1 , 1 !- -.:-T'- sol -t g AT JL-K : 1 .47 f' ' gr , ?'L.t-'E J .. S- F- - 19- 4- N' ' i 'a ik --4 -4 Af Q I' . Y!! 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I Ir, I , Y, , II ,II f , I :VII I I .f - . ,I:s4I..I Q, XI, I if-..I. . - J if -,ff-1 - I X W- ..' - ,2f'1- -' -1w,.-.-:- K--. 1 Envelo,1Jlng pressures impose n10diH'ed patterns of living. C ompellea' 10 rediscover conservative modes of lransportcrrlon, we llnd the world frusl'ra1'ingl y narro wed. The lrcldilioncll influence of school vvealeens cis rnany pupils rejecl clolslered ClCllVl'fl'C5 in exchange for the economic responsibility ofa job. We adclpl to crilical necessilles. . . .11 EFHESS A wih- wf iikuiQ2Sa.S,s,t Alarming upheavals veil a widespread turmoil in values. The Watergate investigation signiHes a serious questioning of a blemished political system. A return to the conservative in many aspects of American life marks a disillusioned nation 's suspicion of the status quo. We sense a new direction. . . -'S' is if in I .I 5 s 6 , , 'iff I .Stax A E 5 ssgx if ' A . F. ll ., '+V . . IH ' ' , J A Pvt' r f V NE , , F' 4 I , 1 , xc, ' . 1 ' I N r -. 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A 1 fl 1 1 1 1 1-. - - 1 Y ' '- ' 1, 1 ' 1- F i - i 1 I I Y A Y -F i H - X1 ,. 1 ,' , , 1 F 1 1 111 1 1 1 f 1 1 hdxiwe -ewnE01m1i f A 1s1116,1p!s1 Q 2 1 A 1 1 Qdfhlfve-11111011 - 1 1 1 1 1, 1 ':'ifQTfC1 4 V 1 1 1 1 1i1n11v1111vem1en11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - .. 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 lx . 1. I Meal of the century. . .Cathy Ramirez revels in the uniqueness of a progressive dinner planned with her fellow cook. Home Economics E 1 l l - ' 1 ,Y ' K' A . A' T giifn . A i e nv t '1 el-- ' lun.,-, Y ' 'N t - s an ., My I J 1 N 4,-.1 W . ik ...wt E ,B Y'-u.e.b,-- 'V ,V wsu I ,-4 ti . As ye sow, so shall ye reap . . .After a long hour of preparation, cooks enjoy some of their slaved-over concoctions. Hungry anticipation. . .Foods ll pupils peek into the oven while waiting for their cheese souffle to rise completely. Underclassmen...Students in Child De- velopment class entertain their infant friends during a mock preschool setup. Home Economics . . .Home Economics classes stressed the techniques of quality buying. . .Advanced Clothing pupils constructed gar- ments according to previous knowledge of fabrics, fibers, and finishes acquired in Clothing l. . .Elementary tailoring skills helped in the completion of wool garments. . .Proper usage of Homemaking classes assisted students in the development of domestic skills. Demonstrations and labs provided an enjoyable way of learning how to cook in regular Food classes and Bachelor Cooking. Pupils worked in small groups on the creation of German pancakes, turkey dinners, and other delicacies, then speedily devoured the results. Nlinor injuries and tensions developed, but pupils found that an extra large portion soothed just about any upset or accident. Building creativity, clothing classes encouraged pupils to add their own touch to garments. By saving money for more frivolous pursuits, pupils benefitted from making their own wardrobes despite problems with seams and buttonholes. Informal discussions in Family and Home helped students in personal and family relationships. Pre-schoolers visited periodically in Child Development, charming the pupils with their mischievious actions and smiling faces. kitchen equipment assured safety during Foods. . .Class labs required careful integration of service, planning, and prepara- tion, three essentials of homemaking. . .Child Development utilized firsthand observations of infant growth while Family and Home dealt with marital and parental roles. . . The muffin men. . .Paul Nielson and Craig Dawson remove their freshly baked breakfast pastries from the pan to cool. , get .4-ts., .r- ... dir ,,ff-:ff Hot stuff. . .Whistling in appreciation of his culinary delight, Willy Tinsley inspects his oh-so-tender sugar cookies. After the feast...Bachelor chefs Gary Cless and Marque Hanke snicker at the thought of acquiring dishpan hands. ,uf -fx .Q - . ol' Ps. ,or ,f f 32:33 YQ.- .vF:s A1 'ff f' 4. ,ggi I if I 58:1 11 Fundamentals of living. . . l' 1 z :L Er' ' ' ' 'lg Beverly Craven , all Marjorie Gard ll - lf il' ll --.-- 4 if N .. - V . in I T x' , NN J QP' V ' 25 ' 55.1 84' ,. 1 Sally Anne Krieghbaum ' Martha Stetson Ei Mildred Wilson Ng? Ev U ... ' Dreams of a finished product...Nancy Helling gingerly shortens the pattern piece before pinning it to the material. Satisfaction from a job well done. . .julie Dyer smiles in approval as she nears completion of her first sewing venture. 19 Metal-Wood Shops Torn Brown Delbert Flury ' Gary Peacock , f f 1 ,l f Donald Seymour f K l Mel Taylor k 1 I .P If I PM x 'us 906 The rebirth of a battery. . .Mark Hanna cleans the connections of a rejuvenated cell before reassembling the engine. Nlinor masterpiece. . .A wood student in- tently studies his sanding job, insuring a perfectly smooth inside surface. rl, ff' I' Q? Q P' y. . l . .- Q ,I rl ,,1--' 5-i-1+ , .. ...-lf'1521f.f'f4 l'i??g53!:fl . .. , Nw' -Y' . I 1 'gg.'t2,5.4,3s'fl .. r-.,.,-1 'gn :gag ,-3 ,n'g:,g-,faq . .X 41e?Fff.1'.'arQi+e'f ?f.Z+w2':-9 , 1-Qi:L1f,'v1fI,?Ff?:gf .6-:ire-. . .s,1-15 ,Digi-.3gg:,N. A. ,. . s' i -. '.P7a1l,llvi-?:'W'59 ' ' ' -E .lx .5 .QQE-.6504 WEIEFQ if- - ' -- Jw. ff: ..-. 7'Zf'?':1f-4 - V: . ' . ,., A , . 5.4 111-lgiksillfltn itigkfis Cars, carts, and movies. . . l I . . t' fp ,, lv- Dirty work...Brian Edwards and Doug Hassig complete the final stages in the refurbishing of an automobile engine. Auto Mechanics . . .Courses in industrial arts consisted of an introduction to preliminary skills and concepts of auto mechanics, metal and woodworking. . .Auto Technology gave pupils insight into Imagination played a major role in developing projects. More popular among pupils than lectures or books, creations ranged from a foosball table to go-carts. Putting together a running engine climaxed weeks of work for Auto Technology students. However, pleasure frequently turned to frustration due to wobbly table legs and burned out bearings. Women's liberation came to Industrial Arts as the first female enrolled in Auto Tech ll. Eagerly showing off their works, students in wood shop became movie stars in instructional films made for national syndication. engines, brakes and fuel systems. . .Pupils learned fabrication processes in Metal Technology. . .Talents acquired during wood shop included drawing and use of hand tools. . . .-X89 'Fit ' - Tuning it up. . .Aspiring mechanics per- form the necessary tests to put a faltering engine in perfect working order. Bug trouble. . .Working from behind, Doug Hassig skillfully reassembles engine parts after performing needed repairs. Drivers' Education . . .Drivers' Education combined knowledge and experience, emphasizing greater safety in automotive transportation. . . Instruction repeatedly stressed traffic regulations and safety laws. . .ln-class discussions covered everything from mechan- Learning to operate an automobile proved to be much more complicated than Drivers' Ed. pupils expected. Begin- ners eagerly awaited a turn at the wheel while calm instructors fastened seat belts and inconspicuously situated their feet as close as possible to the special brake. In class, motorists listened closely to lectures concerning drunken driving and looked forward with mounting curiosity to lessons in the simulators. Instructors patiently tried to explain the inner workings of the engine, particularly to the female students in the class, in answer to the ever-present question, What makes the car go? ln after-school sessions of Motorcycle Education, novice cyclists faithlessly pushed pedals and grasped handles, hoping to avoid the little yellow cones in the paths. ics of the engine to emergency procedures. . .The course also dealt with emotions, attitudes, and responsibilities essential for defensive driving. . .Novices practiced in the parking lot for maneuverability, and later drove in traffic. . . KeitfLlBalrnuhart l l ' V Q ll: lames gi-rwnclgs 1' Q N X iw Eli? Q , ,fra Harvey Shepard David Smith Mel Williams llfftisl-f ITX Ready to go. . .The student driver remem- bers and thoughtfully completes the four- teen basic steps of starting a car. Close quarters. . .A drivers' education stu- dent squeezes through a tight spot in order to avoid scratching paint. is 5- Education on rolling wheels Motorcycle Ed. Harder than polishing silverware. . .A fe- male cyclist adds a feminine touch to the tedious task of cleaning a bike. Hitting the dusty trail. . .Over an untra- versed path, an amateur cyclist puts his newly acquired ability to the test. Preparing for the real thing. . .Eying the simulator screen before her, Katy Komin steers clear of traffic obstacles. NJROTC ...NIROTC served the pre-college branch of the Naval Reserve. . .Both high-ranked officers and cadets earned eligi- bility for valuable scholarships...Offering familiarization with the Navy, courses included astronomy, oceanography, ROTC cadets' clean and starched uniforms looked conspic- uous in an atmosphere dominated by jean wearers. Moreover, attire had to be tended to weekly before inspection. Some, however, forgot about their duty until the last minute. Annual trips taken to San Diego, Newport, and the Mediterranean gave cadets a chance and the pleasure of traveling on a ship. These also presented pupils with an opportunity to make practical use of their knowledge. The major concern of most students in ROTC was their future. Senior cadets hoped for one of the numerous available college scholarships. Since the program emphasized leadership, school sponsors took for granted that all of those involved were excellent college material. Pupils who chose a navy career were guaranteed high rank placement. and other related subjects...A nationwide policy change influenced West as ROTC welcomed female members... Hours spent on drill practice and weekly inspections occu- pied a large portion of the coed-participants' time. . . l YY, f ll 'T 'fT'-' T . NlROTC4Row one: Fred Zickwolf-company commander, Brian Gedstad-company com- mander, Tom Volkenant-executive officer. Row two: Chris Downing, Rod Maclochlan, Terry Cox, janet Moll, Diana Germond, Darla Hawkenberry, lim Vaczi, Keith Dortch, Thomas Vermilye, Douglas Freesemann. Row three: Alfred Horstman, Todd Edmonds, Dennis McKenzie, Bill Wilbur, Paul Leavitt, Claude Perry, Mike Moles, Dave Burns, Steve Wolford, Art Walsh. Row four: Tim Lyons, Dan Barbour, Paul Strahl, Michael Barbour, Scott Pratt, Mark Sutton, james Spivey, Mike Minto, Norby Foss, Gary Strahl, Keith Gray. Tomorrow's army. . .A recruiter's eye- catching display attracts the attention of a student with time between classes. Final inspection.. .ROTC cadets Dennis McKenzie and Mike Mole cautiously check their guns after cleaning. niformity among the jeans Herb Barrows 'V If mf- r, -af - N --,fl I 1 l ti john Grieve ,L , l auf, V , 1, ' 'N .L 1 'L Pre-game ceremonies. . .Proudly present- ing the colors, corpsmen rigidly stand at attention for the National Anthem. At ease.. .Bill Wilbur waits on edge for favorable commentary on his marching technique during an after school drill. In concert. . .The U.S. Navy band mem- bers take a break while the director speaks of the advantages of the Navy. Business Exasperating, yet invaluable ,gn--n Wseggggiy-if .-all Worlds apart. . .As Margo Norquest im- proves her typing skills, Debbie Staley stares blankly, awaiting the hour's end. The numbers game...Business Machine students puzzle over long columns of numbers for their latest assignment. . '.i . it -Ai' xecutives of the future.. .Business ac- ounting apprentices hurriedly total cash eceipts in an office environment. inger exercises...Vince Thomason . . .Anticipating the need of novices, the beginning business curriculum dealt with basic usages and skills. . .Emphasis in typing classes ranged from refining techniques and speed to utilizing new fundamentals. . .ln Business Machines, students Although business courses were a valuable background for further studies and personal use, small nuisances frequently blocked the way of progress. Many students found them- selves sitting in front of their typewriters due to parental pressure. While strange scribbled notes taken from readings and talks vexed pupils in Notehand, memorization and drills harassed those in Shorthand. Spelling errors were revealed in timed transcriptions, as the allowed minutes quickly ticked by. In Recordkeeping and Accounting, students struggled to balance books, though at times things didn't add up right. Practicing with various business apparatus, many chose a favorite, but pupils usually found 'one hard to handle. Some almost gave up to despair as calculator keys stuck and adding machine tape continued to flow after the final balance. mastered operation of office equipment.. .Symbol applica- tion characterized courses in Shorthand and Notehand. . . While Accounting dealt with methods of money management for corporations, Recordkeeping aided personal skills. . . Gil Boone Debora Carlson l'i' 27ff' ' -r 4 N Don Dibbl e I .I tai ..,: 1 I iis james Edwards 1 Reviewing the situation. . .Getting ready orks with the calculator in hopes of for an early morning dictation drill, Deb- omeday becoming a business tycoon. ra Russell refers to her manual. Business . . .Secretarial Practice concentrated on integrating shorthand and practical experience. . .Students in Clerical practice, preparing for later employment, mastered basic office proce- Knowing that future success might depend on the training received in advanced business courses, students became more serious about their work. For two consecutive hours, girls in Secretarial Practice solved office problems and put their shorthand to use by producing mailable copies. Students had little time for daydreaming in Clerical Practice while working to master general office procedures. Mock trials in Business Law not only gave pupils a candid view of courtroom functions but an opportunity to experi- ence firsthand the feelings of lawyer, judge, and jury. dures and business machine operations...Legal obligation and right concerned pupils in Business Law, while those in Economics learned various stock market tactics. . . if 4' S QS? lx ff -f','1' --L Fx 512, New discovery. . .Avoiding rows of fig- ures to be calculated, Greg Willis studies seldom noticed wonders of his pencil. Absorbed in thought. . .Steve NlcVey finds it difficult to focus entire attention on a routine business lecture. The book is always right. . .Pam Roehrich refers the typing manual to Shelly Bulk- ley to answer indentation questions. more solemn attitude Gary Langner 177 ff 7? 'vig , V jim Tilly - V Harold Wambsgans . f a X v' -ffiali' if i ' i ' fi ,sf ,,, s. A -- ..i8ll:g. , f. ,rd 4 ,. ' 1- up . , 0 - q :A l' ll I, in K-ff l ' A y f f' William Welty , , , , Doris Yantis ,, 4 ,- sgffiil . .z. N Eff iibtiii-ll I Assets equal liability. . .Using an account- ing guide sheet, Susan Weiss jots down tips on balancing financial records. Small scale business. . .Kathy Barcus and Cheryl Wood identify the various club offices to which one may be elected. ,-n- L? if . '-. 2 . . I 7 , . ., xl '21, ffl. 1 'sg - . 4 2 1 : +A s ' 3 5 c Q 3 : x Y 4 S 4. mn rf' . 1 'ir .JW , ll . 'iq L -w-.M NL. l c ,- ',,n'Wr .40 ' fr','r .,n115 ,ll .vc 40,,,,,..i',, 4 is ll ,'c' a mngvujipl I 'Q , 1 ' 'e Q ' -' 0 ' '40 upon a time. . .With a promise of stories, Marcia lohnston per- her drowsy charge to take a nap. friend in need. . .Beth Goodwin care- inoculates a tiny child against chol- ra in a small village in Ecuador. . . .Many students volunteered to use their time and resources in helping others...Pupils who worked as candystripers performed in many functions, dispensing medication in Working in hospitals took people with a certain attitude and outlook on life. Some students found volunteer candy- striping enjoyable while others thought it depressing. How- ever, all involved gained satisfaction as they came to comprehend illness, death, and cope with emergencies. The training necessary for AMIGOS members played a major role in preparing participants for their South American experience. They spent seven months learning how to inoculate and meeting fellow volunteers. Though admiring their foster families slow pace of life, they welcomed returning home. emergency rooms, waiting on patients, and doing office work.. .AMIGOS resided and worked in Latin America for three weeks, as they vaccinated natives against viruses. y'1l lU!'IUQ Spreading good cheer. . .To the delight of children young and old, West Thespians perform at the American Legion. Jobs ...New career-oriented courses aided students in acquiring skills and knowledge suitable for a chosen field. Cooperative Industrial Training covered employment opportunities in many areas as well as job requirements. . .Students received Those who enrolled in Career Education courses felt that the main advantage was earning both money and credit at the same time. Most employees worked over the required fifteen hours in hopes of adding more to their savings account. Employers gave students evaluations which were some- times surprisingly close to those of their teachers. Instructors placed pupils on jobs according to their interests, with positions ranging from a mortician's assistant to a busboy. When enrolling, most students tried to get on early dismissal, whether or not their jobs belonged to the vocation- al training program. Pupils sometimes sacrificed studies, activities, and fun in favor of earning money. Personal reasons for holding down a job included saving for college, an automobile, or the simple luxuries of life. on-the-job training in Marketing and Retailing, Career Educa- tion, and Office Education. . .The employees arranged their schedules so as to work the required number of hours a week as did students holding jobs without school sponsorship. . . Eggs on top, cans below. . .Thriftway stockboy jeff Heator arranges fragile con- diments to thwart chances of breakage. fl Quick calculations.. .Linda checks a Porsche-Audi ledger sheet errors before returning it to her Cleanliness is next to.. .Senior D Green deftly wipes a rear view mirror order to achieve a gleam of perfection. ,am Qs ., 3 g Varj r x- mmm- Q Ianning for a new tomorrow fi 5 V 2, ., A g z .- E 'iii-1,g .': -' ' -' 3 asv ir 34 3 .li 1' as e - e J A' v I . -gf? E Fill 'er up.. .Kathy Komin and Sharon McClain get in each other's way while hastily preparing a customer's breakfast. A maitre d' at heart.. .Tony Lombardi takes great care in arranging a table setting before the evening's rush hour. x 1 -.if:,i '1if ,UAA 1 1g'51::a:'.f51v f- , ...V f . .f '?' - z .gk 4? 5 i' L9 3? -E 6' ox . 1953 W 9 ! iv . N-I F U, .nv r - V , 5 G f .. 5 -wa...-,Q . A ,A . il if V -4 f- A. , 4Ta'1ff 1s'qp,, 7 .x-,-aww: .nu 13,55 my :I 4.1 .qv le-L . 1 , J. , , .., M, :5 1 .Mya . l W, ' .. ..1. -eww f 5 .pv7' -1-fr' E31 . . .-.Ax -IL ,- d A Kimi-EJ ix .1-, af? 'I 1. u ' nl .I E A 1 .+?fhQ- A Lp 1.,'xLl',3'K V FQ. HW-, , , . , art speech debate drama musiC I' As an Introduction, Art I students learned baslcs In design color, and drawing Those ln sculpture used fabrics and metal In working with dlmenslon whlle puplls weaved with Art students found a wlde range of specjaljzed subjects to delve into as well as variety wrthln their chosen class Sampllng a llttle of each form ln Art I they had an opportunity to decide which artwork to focus on Puplls discovered that varied processes and materials In prlntmaklng and sculpture classes fostered greater creatjvlty Not often did art students place their flnlshed products In waste containers Usually they were kept for self use or wear Those Items that owners djd part with made appropriate and appreciated birthday and Christmas gifts yarn, strung and jute In Textiles Prmtmakers and jewelers created a variety of two and three dlmenslonal art objects Ceramlcs dealt with prlnclple of clay use Adding the final touch Bryan Muller dabs on a splash of color to gave hrs abstract masterpiece a personal flair Nnmble fingers With exceptional man ual dexterity Mlchelle Venng adds anoth er section to her patchwork qullt Breezy sessjon Mr Dakotas employs an open alr session to arouse the latent creatlvlty of his Art I students A t j T egg g be Creatlvlt through sampling. .. ' Art . . .Acrylic and oil painting classes commenced with lessons on the techniques of application, leaning toward a more contemporary style...Filmstrips proved helpful, showing major steps in creating a painting, including the making of Students found art a good way to express their personality through creative projects. Several considered it their favorite class because it was possible to receive credit for doing enjoyable work. Pupils, however, described their progress as irregular because of alternating bursts of creativity and slumps when they could not seem to come up with anything slightly resembling a potential masterpiece. The novice artists gained professional experience, display- ing and selling their creations during the annual spring Art Fair and the new winter sale. The artists thought more of their projects when exchanged for cash. Another benefit was the prestige of being honored with an award. The spring Art Fair, held on the bridge, acquired a flair with an outdoor patio concert and a judging contest. frames and stretching of canvases. . .Commercial Art concen- trated on the business aspects of the field, while Art Seminar emphasized the appreciation of great works. . .Design pupils used imagination in working with colors and shapes. . . A change of environment...Visualizing Oriental architecture in her mind, jane Cathcart models a clay Pagoda house. n + i l l 1 Applying the finishing touches.. Through her flamboyant artwork, Karel Scott reveals her dynamic personality. Parade of Homes. . .Ceramic students compare their projects while Mrs. Wol' explains contrasting qualities of each. l 1 rt for fun and profit Dan Dakotas Miriam jenkins Ellis Garrison james Wheat Pat Wolf F 44: The spirit of Christmas giving.. .Tina Pederson hastens to complete her ceramic ashtray in time for the holidays. The good with the bad. . .Dana Waller rinses out her brushes, brooding over the work that accompanies painting. iba-s119?-.rs-- A 1 v ... . .'-:-n. Y, ,. , lg Z-ill' il..- . 1 . r,,1 r rm mfg I ,i .ffl l Yw!jl!1f .X-Aw. ,. Jil-i Y gm -fa' 3-'?'?,I7Iv if -J - Lf U q f i ,, w Lux wma 1 Mi ',,,L, , L' u.f,4,, J big .rwg 1 K vwliwx li if. - - x ,X . X, ml' A, w 'N f 4 x 14-I Speech L 1 ' F X if Q l S 5 5 ikl .Di 9 tb -1 'L . . .The main goal of Speech classes consisted of developing the students' abilities in rhetorical preparation and delivery ...Curriculum emphasized the need to control the natural bashfulness among many of the pupils, and dealt with methods of pleasing the audience. . .Student teachers played Most students taking a Speech class were pleased as they entered a surprisingly friendly and enthusiastic atmosphere. Shy and nervous speakers were repeatedly encouraged, though many nails were chewed and stomachs upset before they became more at ease in front of an audience. The novices soon took advantage of the numerous modes of speaking that were available through which they could utilize their powers of imagination in creating individualized perfor- mances. Because of the easygoing manner that characterized all Speech classes, pupils came to know one another well, and several frequently worked together on outside activities. ln spare minutes during class, students released pent-up energy with impromptu skits and breathing exercises. A more practical waylconsisted of munching treats, which were often supplied by individuals having the unfortunate experi- ence of walking into the classroom late. a major role in instructing the class, a method of education for the speakers as well as themselves. . .The speech depart- ment organized many extracurricular activities including performances given at various Shawnee Mission junior highs and in several classes at West. . . ,,,,-1. support. . .Miss McCoy comes to fense of Liz Hull, who unenthusias- receives criticisms from pals. Nervous indigestion. ...After a school The pro and the novices. . .The experi- lunch Casey Boyle waits for his stomach enced Laura Banks exhibits her boredom to recover before giving his speech. while her cohorts enjoy their first date. Forensics-NFL . . .Debate sponsored one of the most successful seasons for West, with the squad participating in 17 tournaments. . .The topic dealt with the pros and cons of employing all capable American citizens living in poverty.. .ln january, Debaters hosted one of the largest invitationals in the state. . .Combin- Students thought of debate class as a challenge both in terms of time and talent. Several spent many hours through- out the summer researching the topic. Enthusiasts constantly practiced, preparing for tournaments and performances in other classes at West. The more dedicated often had expectations of obtaining a debate scholarship. Required to prepare for both sides of the resolution at some meets, debate students appreciated the need for finding loopholes in arguments and getting all the correct facts and details. Forensic pupils began the year by becoming familiar with each other, and expanding their imaginations with impromp- tu skits and circle sessions. Highlights came for the speakers in February, along with the beginning of contest season. Participants gave up countless weekend days and nights, accumulating points toward NFL, and working for the thrill of being a finalist and receiving a medal. ing acting and oratorical skills, the Forensics curriculum concentrated on polishing talent needed for performances at junior highs and contests. . .A nationwide honor society for speech, forensics, and debate students, the National Forensics League constituted a goal for involved speakers. . . i... l 1 National Forensic League-Row one: Robin Loeser, Khriss Lamb, Kay Elam, Kim Thomas, Henry Couchman, Paula Tompkins, Michelle Ewertz, Colleen Cuminskey, Rob Lovelace Kathy Simoes, Ken Havens, Greg Hultgren, Alan Atkinson. Row two: Harold Calkins Teresa Eldridge, Mahlon Coop, Melinda Morris, Laura Burnett, Beth Goodwin, lon Levine. Row three: Dan Theobald, Fred Hunter, Gary Lillian, Wendy Reynolds, Tracey Walters. Row four: lohn Buehler, Steve Levine, Steve Olson. J i L, A A From riches to rags. . .Fairy Godmother Teresa Eldridge turns the silks of Princess Wendy Reynolds into stylish grubbies. The pantry frolic. . .Cyndy johnson, as a scullery maid, proclaims the arrival of the suave potato prince in Cinder-Riley. evotion to a full time job Debate Tom Cameron , vi 4 .. ' m. Speak no evil.. .Ken Havens composes his rebuttal with faultless logic negating the chance of successful refutation. One-sided argument. . .Gary Lillian re- cords his delivery, planning to catch any faults in reasoning on the replay. 31? .Ei - 'ik -'ik 'n i 1 Z4 y . 5 Al . :PQ- 'df ' il ' .ju 2 v. f QQ? z '55 -1: 543 , E vi 5, .f i 'G g.g1f:j:Z3'e .5 14, '- - .4-7 '-L '21 QA'-.V--Q I Tgriyq if -,ff xgzg. 1' ,' '.'5i'E'a .' , ,g-LG V15 , . ! 9 F., 'S' 1 fm 1 g-wr - 34 Q. ' Y H fs I ' 335 V- '-71, , ' 4 iw? L ww -f.. ' . KW-1 r' 'FC ' gl-15 X ' 4. f 1 fl F rr fb- V ' . ' R355 it 1 'fi ff A ff Eff ' vziyig .fi -4' 5 .eff Q ' E if , x 2 Jig , fu' V- is My M1 - Vai U xl' X ' K X ,-an-1 'x X X .a K' Lggww Ed-3. . . .Drama and stagecraft scholars studied aspects of theatre necessary for completing a production.. .Dramatists strived to create a believable characterization while performing on stage in short scene exercises and pantomimes. . .Pupils On-stage exercises in Drama posed a challenge to pupils making ridiculous mistakes, but accounts of lVlr. Lane's past errors, such as falling into an orchestra pit, helped soothe the tension. Though some of the dramatists found it hard to keep a straight face during performances, repeated practices and exercises, including charades, developed concentration, facial control, and a feeling for audience reaction. Stagecraft pupils soon found that there was more to creating a production than they expected. Girls and boys alike experimented with all aspects of backstage organization from carpentry to lighting. With so many varied topics to cover, upperclassmen often had to be content with under- standing the how, if not the why, of their subject. realized the influence of ancient theatre through units on the history of drama. . .Stagecraft stressed the facets of backstage organization, including set design and lighting. . .Advanced projects allowed independent study in theatre. . . With a stiff upper lip.. .Nlr. Carter dili- gently ignores snickers erupting from a hairy quartet of drama students. Better late than A tardy drama student slips into the little theatre, hoping to escape admonishment from Mr. Lane. ii N, U. -liek ' ,sri 1 RQ fv k K 1 E 'Q Mi 5 E R X xl ,L 14...- zfwv- - :HT . 7 wi . .. . f J , ,... K , 41.5 -. -mfr 31- wi- Qr sl, ' , eff .- 4: 4 4 2.1 wk .1 M. N S .ff J' . Y! A1 .I -,yr 1 VK 1' , , x ,XL 'L A 'I 4 . 1 Xu' Wh, u A AJ., E, 5.11 1 L, f .Y- v . . 5 , vw . '1 ' x . -T fail - ' .-g'.-.- . 5, -iv-1:1 'L ' '1- 5 r-,-...,.,..... , 1. 34--ig 'wx . gpg' .16 I ' , F ag, . . . Q .. 8 Q k . I 5' 0: .4 .- I' It 5 If c y V ' x , v M A - -9.243 1 1' 5 1 1 ' xr f i vr -1 r w .. 8.94 1' 1 4 X ' 3 haf ' ' N ' R X ,- ,., ' .K A, 1 . , fa W 9 -. 1 gvuythf-. x X , rx ,. 1 J 5 - .uf Xf.,. ,V - :- .x Q ravi' I Don't worry about it . . .Pleased with heaven, naive Wanda june explains to her listeners that death is a blessing. A charming character.. .Anticipating his reunion with Penelope, Harold Ryan con- ceitedly reviews his ways with women. ...The drama department staged Happy Birthday, Wanda june, by Kurt Vonnegut, as an experiment in theatre. . .The double casting of the show led to the promotion of character interaction and ingenuity.. .Through such flexibility, per- formers learned much about various theatrical techniques. . . Actors in Wanda june rehearsed intently for five weeks in preparation for the show. They considered the long hours worthwhile however, when the first burst of applause began. Performers learned new techniques from sharing roles and adjusting to different cast combinations. Subconscious com- petition motivated dramatists to develop personal versions of their characters. Pupils preferred performing in the Little Theater where they could better gauge audience reactions. The comedy received favorable comments from everyone, as did the refreshments served during intermission by the newly formed Parents' Guild. Viewers sympathized with Harold Ryanfs predicament and instantly fell in love with shy Looseleaf, Harold's friend. People seeing Wanda june more than once noted the appealing variations in the play depending on which cast performed. A review of the drama appeared in the Scout-Sun newspaper and Dramatics'maga- zine, proclaiming its overwhelming success. A biting satire, the play took stands on issues such as women's liberation and senseless killing. . .Action centered around the homecoming of famed hero Harold Ryan, who returned to find a changed lifelstyle. . .Throughout the ten night run, the comedy played to capacity crowds. . . - V 1 t . -qqgyp .-mf--,. , V A. , .. ,,,,. Debating ideals...Shuttle considers the Doctor's argument for the safety of the earth while waiting for Penelope. Spring Play . . .Recreating 16th century England, A Man for All Seasons examined the effect of Henry VllI's tyranny on his chancel- lor, Sir Thomas Moore. . .ln conflict with his conscience, Sir Cast and crew members worked diligently in order to get the right effect for the difficult time period. Roles were learned with some effort, as actors needed to master British , accents as well as memorize lines, blocking and cues. The Cast '99, rose to the challenge, many delving into history books in 'A ,. order to understand the background of the play. ff: , QQ The play did not draw such large audiences as did Wanda june, being of a more serious nature. Nevertheless, actors and spectators alike relished the complexity, exquisite language, and inspiration of the modern masterpiece. Thomas faced danger to his life on one hand, and his piece of mind on the other. . .Crews combined to heighten the drama with elaborate lighting and period costumes. . . ln reverent loyalty. . .Sir Thomas Moore and Lady Alice exhibit their respect to King Henry upon his unexpected visit. The thumbscrews or the rack. . .Richard Rich warns Cromwell of Sir Thomas' resistance to any form of torture. A calming influence.. .Lady Margare fearing a clash of wills, warns Roper n to argue religion with Sir Thomas. Systems victim. . .Moore finds himself i jail due to a royal disagreement, as wif' Alice trys to comfort him with a visit. nd the cast for all seasons , ' ' lull' Changing ways. . .With a feeling of honor and devotion, William Roper solemnly ponders his beliefs concerning the church. Mastering the method. . .Actor-manager Kay Elam helps Dave Hay utilize his sense memory for better characterization. Student One-Acts .Lg V b QQ? fl S it 5 . L . Q gl , , A ,...,-.,,...7..Y...- - , rg...--- -5- :M I A l.,I . I ,I L Z-'TS .l Letting the good times roll. To cut or not to cut. . .Don Rahtjen an Fred Hunter consider censoring The Ne Chautaugua and The Forced Marriage. From one director to another...Bet Goodwin and Melinda Morris exchan design plans for their individual one-act A genius at work. . .lim Walsh diligentl applies himself to the task of creating h sets for the student one-acts. of the obese. . .Victor Buono, alias Levine, seeks understanding ears for stomach no girdle can hold. unaware. . .A magic spell cast on ree Melinda Morris thwarts john Buehler s he chops firewood for his family. ...Fresh ability unfolded in The McCoy-Carter, Carter- McCoy Good Time Revue . . .Student teachers Chris Carter and Louise McCoy directed the variety show, planning the Humorous skits and monologues revealed a promise of talent among performers, a majority of whom had never acted on the stage before. More experienced dramatists thought them a pleasure to work with, because they offered a change from the regular theatre people. New performers suffered a severe bout of stage fright before the first show but recovered after the applause started. Cast members also served on various crews, although it put a strain on some to do both duties. Yet all cheerfully accepted the difficulties involved in preparing a variety of good clean comedy. format around the wide range of student talents. The Revue consisted of a combination of humorous blackouts and skits aided by vocal and instrumental accompaniment. . . Helping hands. . .Wendy Reynolds, with a little assistance from unseen jim Walsh, acclaims the virtues of pantyhose. Drama Crews In search of the moose. . . . . .Crews for the spring and autumn plays designed authentic sets and costumes to compliment actors' performances... Crew members utilized spare hours in search of required Crew members for the plays often encountered some difficulties in finding the right costumes or sound effects. The students on the props crew for Wanda june spent many hours in diligent pursuit of such oddities as a broken violin, the head of a moose, and an authentic zebra-skin rug. The sound crew also had some trouble making the required recordings of animal noises when the beasts at the zoo wouldn't cooperate. However, not everything was difficult for crew members, those on construction for A Man for All Seasons were able to adapt platforms from the musical to fit the abstract set. props. . .For the Happy Birthday, Wanda june set, construc- tion workers created the interior of an elegant New York apartment, drawing favorable reviews from The Sun. . . :tx . f? s Y , - Pygmies and other strangers. . .Bill Nadon adopts the latest hair style, allowing Susan Glick to apply his makeup. . j 3 f- lj ' 4-T 'f V .Y ' T - .a ria-' . - 1 ,v g 9'.5?fN. . 'g ' ' -L: l I I I may A Y ' f i 5,5 'lil if . 'FAQ 1:5 fl A we . 2. 3 1 ,,- Y Xif l 1 K-1-Y ' . 6' 'f , ' -s-. 'e.,.a?3 as 1 . me - 'M 5' ,--- I X, 'f Ute- hi. ,, 53 Ri 1 lv. ' . f ?'Eff: ' 9f3.i' ?.-sf ! .Y U ' The touch of the expert. . .Cyndy john- son dubiously watches as Mr. Lane care- fully paints on her new face. Technical precision. . .Steve Olson makes careful measurements, insuring the per- fection of a flat for opening night. Thespians 5' ' '7' ' Y' L 1 ue .5' . . . Thespian Officers-Row one: Beth Goodwin-parliamen- tarian. Row two: Dan Theobald-vice president, Melinda Morris-treasurer, Scott Roesner-sergeant-at-arms, Kris Lamb-president, Robin Loeser-secretary. Thespians-Row one: Dan Theobald, Eleanor Adams, Michelle Ewertz, Don Rahtjen. Row two: Beth Goodwin, Scott Roesener, Karen Meyer, Tom Bolt, Fred Hunter, Leslie Stein, Ray Kilgore, Steve Levine, Melinder Morris, Dana Waller, Kris Lamb, jon Levine, Kay Elam, Robin Loeser. Row three: Steve Olsen, Kevin Walsh, lim Walsh, Leslie Olsen. Not pictured: Michele Warmund. United through theatre. . . . . .The Thespian society welcomed all students displaying an interest in theatrical activities and having earned the ten points needed for qualification. . .Those desiring membership Service and loyalty among Thespian hopefuls was re- warded at the annual spring initiation, consisting of a solemn and moving ceremony followed by a not-so-solemn party. Although members held few actual meetings, they saw each other often due to their involvement in the drama depart- ment. All Thespians, regardless of specialization, considered work in the theatre a very rewarding experience. Actors and actresses basked in the spotlights, soaking up the applause of satisfied audiences. Crew members, however, declined the fame of the footlights for more thankless labor backstage. in the honorary organization achieved a point for every ten hours of work. . .The group comprised pupils from all facets of drama, both on-stage and behind the scenes. . . String Orchestra David Gish Lelia Foote l Strings attached. . .With professional con- centration, orchestra members strive for a harmonious blending of all parts. Unstrung. . .Dropping her bow, Anne Huddleston surrenders to a confusing measure and stares blankly off into space. Song with bridges and bows Fantasy ln G manor Gwen Hughes caught up rn lultmg flute ballad envlslons a glorious career as a concert vrrtuoso Rush hour traffic Marcia lohnston searches for her books hoprng to escape after school bandroom congestion L4-n15,,.s.a Full Orchestra Interest In orchestra provided West with enough students to organize three separate sections The Strung Orchestra, comprlslng cellos, vlolms and vlolas, became the Full Orchestra with the addltlon of the percussion and brass 30 For most students, performrng In one orchestra Included Involvement In another Such dual responslbllltles incurred many hours of early mornmg and afternoon practices Pupils not only suffered the drudgery of getting up early for zero hour practices, but also frequently had to spend long hours after school to perfect a professional style The musicians appreciated the opportunity and prlvllege of working under several guest conductors Yet pupils were always anxious to return to the guidance of Miss Foote wrth her famlltar mode of teaching Members also traveled to junior highs, not only to show off but to savor memories of tlny lockers and less harmonious concerts muslclans, selected from audltlon, had the honor of perform mg In the sprung muslcal as the Put Orchestra Students prepared for annual concerts, such as Christmas Vespers, and the state muslc festlval at Emporia WT all ll ff all at .ll Full Orchestra Row one Sarah Clark leanne Chatelaln Laurre Nevrns Row two Lisa Schlueter Marc: Lundhugh Gwen Hughes Shlrley Chalmers Terra Cunnlngham Clncly Branam lay Trreb Vrckle Foster Row three Ann Atkinson Pam McDameld Lezhe Hartford Glen Hammond Cathy Carnes lan Wells Connre Byrd Row four Mark Madole Greg Beattre Tim Buck Ben Terrrll Dranne Handklns Wyatt Cox Anthony Lu: Anne Huddleston Doug Wrlson Kenth Mallory janet Moll Candy Andreason fl 5.13, 9 - 'lt 1 n 1 ., Q . . . 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I 1 'fr 'rf I- -'frfftzw-. 1 nfl' 1' 14 1 Y ,:1.--VA N if - ., , f rad l,. rc al f ,- r : 1 1 J 1 ' 2 I D Y I I I I ' : I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' : I J I I I .Y I i I ' ' . . u , I I I Stage Band-Jazz Ensemble . . .Stage and Symphonic Bands centered more attention on the student's knowledge of music and his instrument, even though his actual skill did not go unnoticed. . .Classes met in one-hour sessions each day, enabling pupils to practice for Students practiced diligently during class time, hoping to perfect timing and avoid sour notes. Most put in countless hours on the home front, possibly looking forward to a solo part. Performances at elementary schools and district junior highs gave members of all three groups an opportunity to show off their talents for the upcoming generation. Frequent evening concerts at West brought out the ham in everyone as the bands entertained audiences with the most sophisti- cated sounds and tempos of the seventies. Due to the fact that most instrumental music pupils were enrolled in more than one band, there was little rivalry between the various groups. Indeed, such mingling of the members tended to promote a more professional atmosphere, with each musician working for the quality of the whole. the concerts and off-campus exhibitions occurring frequently . . .jazz Ensemble members gathered after school to work on medleys of Dixieland and Blues tunes. . .The group added an electric guitar to include more instrumental variety. . . Brassy musicians.. .Stage Band members concentrate on perfecting the original score of a popular jazz rendition. ?' LLL K ll-1 X With a driving beat. . .ln preparation an upcoming concert, Marshal Ziem studiously watches the director's hand. Last minute rehearsal...Saxophoni memorize the final stanzas of Coh Salute before their evening performan Symphonic Band Symphonic Band-Row one: Mary Bumgarner, june Trieb, Marcia johnston, Sheri Lampkin, Susan Kelso, Laurie Sandberg, Connie Maben, Kristin Beery, Bev Rolland. Row two: Cindy Coole, Kris Gerhart, Alison Wilson, Linda Hude, Anne Huddleston, Debbie Erickson, Karen Wallace, joel Knapp, Stephanie Straus, jim Seaman, Kathy jaderborg, Lisa McElwee, Gwen Hughes, Shirley Chalmers. Row three: Mike Kramer, jay Trieb, Marcia Hanke, Cely Caines, Cindy Branam, Cathy Caines, Laura West, joanne Deck, jan Wells, Connie Byrd, Lezlie Hartford, Larry White, Brenda LaRose, Dan Riden, janet Moll, Amy Simpson, Allen Carr, Rick Drennon, jim Cook, Beth Bowen, janine Trempy, Marci Lundhigh, Mark Gelsinger, Ron Smutz. Row four: Becky Rowland, julie Aldrich, Cindy Cunningham, Terri Cunningham, Cindy Payne, Kyle Patchen, Don Hires, Tammy Bettendorf, Theresa Dye, Susie Hinkle, Debi Wagner, Bill Wadell, Wyatt Cox, Bob Davis, Betty Neil, Tricia Scrimshire, Darryl Drayer, Lisa Fulenwider, Len Coop, Becky Miller, jeannie Chatelain, Dianne Handkins, David Hinkle, Elaine Kraft, Lane Becker, Bill Colbert, Greg Allen, Wally Hughes, Kirk Marshall, Glen Hammond, Cynthia Yohe, Mahlon Coop. Row five: Greg Beattie, Greg Hultgren, David Booth, Charlie Axelton, Sam Champion, john Spivey, Ken Anderson, Laura Burnett, Todd Karges, Linda O'Neal, john Cunningham, Anthony Liu, Steven Clark, john Bilbrey, Bryan Saunders, Marshall Zieman, Keith Mallory, Greg Statesel, Rob Goddard, Tom jungman, Kari Eppler, Bill Smuda, Tom French, Ben Terrill, Mark Clark, Ron Henderson, jeff Wood, Dave Aumick, Fred Glick, Tim Buck. mission. . ,lnstrumentalists re- with disbelief when told that they perfect a new piece immediately. 1-.Qt fad.-M directions. . .Despite Wyatt Cox's on the location of a music sheet,johnSchmidtlooksforhimself. v Q we Chicago Band . . .Selected students from the S.M. West Instrumental Music Department formed the Chicago Band. . .Musicians worked long hours practicing and perfecting performances in prepara- tion for the concert in Chicago. . .The group became the first Band members believed nothing could possibly detain them from reaching their destination. Not even' a major snowstorm that trapped motorists could dampen their spirits. After a long ride on the buses and pushing stuck vehicles to allow a snowplow through, the group spent a warm night in a church. With such adventure befalling a local school, news- paper coverage was high. Dr. johnson talked with reporters, relating the journey made bv a brave few to purchase 108 hamburgers from a nearby McDonald's. Once the band reached Chicago, they realized how fortunate it was for them to have started earlier than necessary under normal conditions. The stay in the luxurious Conrad Hilton Hotel excited most, not to mention perfor- mance night in the Grand Ballroom. The music-filled evening captivated the performers as well as their receptive audience. in Kansas to have the honor of participating in the annual Midwest National Band and Orchestra Clinic in Illinois. .. West endured the worst hardships out of the nine bands performing. . .A snowstorm delayed the trip a full day. . . L ' f 1, . if gfgyiii ,A li Symphonic Wind Ensemble-Row one: Marcia johnston, Linda Hude, Sheri Lampkin, jay Trieb, Beth Bowen, janine Trempy, Laurie Sandburg, Connie Maben, Kristin Beery, Ann Huddleston, Bev Rowland, Lisa McElwee. Row two: Cathy Caines, Laura West, joanne Deck, jan Wells, Connie Byrd, Lizlie Hartford, Karen Wallace, janet Moll, Allen Carr, Rick Drennan, Elaine Kraft, Greg Allen, Kirk Marshall, Lane Becker, Bill Colbert, Glen Hammond. Row three: Terri Cunningham, Cindy Payne, Kyle Patchen, Dave Booth, Sam Champion, john Spivey, Ken Anderson, Bill Wadell, Bob Davis, Trish Scrimshire, Darryl Drayer, Lisa Fulenwider, Betty Neil, Tom jungman, Bill Smuda, Tom French, Rob Goddard, Ron Henderson, jeff Wood. Row four: john Cunningham, Bryan Saunders, Marshall Zieman, Keith Mallory. :ji P l:?1.:g, -.1 fri? ' 1 .-Ir' ,fi ': vlrife ,'-ii11i s'5.'-' .-'-vig, J 'EEF' .' -:H ' 5. ff' ifigeiif! tiffllli 's ii N-47'-A 'wifi' ' A ,- iI :-Qiiff 'lv1?'Sj ...fa-i.V 1 ,,, I ff. .gr Vg ,Li iw, .Y . .. . . , ... ,.., .- i. . ig. T- -' .' 91 ' J '- - 'Y ' flfzflf ', ' 5 ii' . ,l .s Mood music. . .john Ulmer listens quietly as a friend provides atmosphere during a refuge from weather outside St. Louis. Chicago at last. . .After an eventful jour ney, Ken Anderson searches through his suitcase hoping to find a new belt. Chicago Band-Row one: Cindy Branam, Cindy Coole, julie Aldrich, Anne Huddleston, Sue Kelso, Bev Roland, Lisa Mclilwee, Kathy jaderbourg, june Trieb, Gwen Hughes, Shirley Chalmers. Row two: Teresa Dye, Mike Draemer, Dyle Patchen, Cindy Cunningham, joanne Deck, jan Wells, Connie Byrd, Lezlie Hartford, Larry White, joel Knapp, Brenda LaRose, Karen Wallace, janet Moll, Amy Simpson, Beth Bowen, janine Trempy, Marci Lundhigh. Row three: jay Trieb, Suzy Hinkle, Don Hires, Laura West, Terry Cunningham, Cathy Caines, Debi Wagner, Bob Davis, Wyatt Cox, Trish Scrimshire, Darryl Drayer, Lisa Fulenwider, Len Becky Miller, jeanne Chatelaine, Dianne Handkins, David Hinkle, john Ulmer, jim Cook, Kirk Marshall, Glen Hammond, Yohe, Mahlon Coop. Row four: Laura Burnett, Greg Beattie, Greg Hultgren, Dave Booth, Charlie Axelton, Linda O'Neal, Mark Clark, Bryan Saunders, Anthony Liu, Keith Mallory, Marshall Zieman, john Cunningham, Steve Smith, Todd Karges, Ken Jn, john Spivey, Bill Smooda, Tom French, Steve Clark, Rob Goddard, Ron Henderson, jeff Wood, Dave Aumick, Tim UC ...A-1 debut. . .Greg Beattie dreams of promising future, envisioning an in- overwhelming success in Chicago. card stud. . .En route to the Windy City, Clayton Neff plays it cool after receiving a much needed card. The odyssey of the blizzard. . Marching Band j i? -X., S? Si S? il if if XIX il hs? gf xx i3 'SZ xi N . ... , , 4 ,,,. Marching Band-Row one: Rick Drennon, Wyatt Cox, Lisa McElwee, Glen Hammond, Linda Hude, john Free, Lane Becker, Greg Hultgren, Kristin Beery, Tom French. Row two: Laurie Sandberg, Anne Huddleston, Sheryl Lampkin, Bev Rowland, Elaine Kraft, Connie Maben, Don Hires, Mike Kraemer, Karen Wallace. Row three: Allison Wilson, janine Trempy, Marci Lundhigh, Becky Baldwin, Becky Miller, Debi Wagner, Kyle Patcher, Cynthia Payne, Bill Colbert, Anthony Liu. Row four: Sharon Banfield, Ben Terrill, Laura Burnett, Bryan Saunders, Cathy Caines, Terrie Cunningham, Shirley Chalmers, Bob Davis, Ron Henderson. Row five: Mary Bumgardner, jay Trieb, Bob Cleaver, Greg Allen, Kevin Saunders, janet Moll, Marsha Hanke, Becky Rowland, Cindy Braning. Row six: Tammy Bettendorf, Darryl Drayer, Bill Wadell, Rob Goddard, joan Spivey, jim Cook, Marshall Zieman, Mark Eckes, Beth Bowen. Row seven: Margaret Casey, Mahlon Coop, joanne Deck, Susan Kelso, Mark Clark, Kris Gerhardt, Marcia' johnston, jim Rogers, joel Knapp, Dianne Handkins. Row eight: Lisa Fulenwider, Cynthia Cunningham, Connie Byrd, jan Wells, Kathy jaderborg, Cindy Yoke, jim Seaman. Row nine: Stephanie Straws, Gwen Hughes, Tim Buck, Debbie Erickson, Larry White, Susie Hinkle, Linda O'Neal, Laura West, Greg Statesal, Teresa Dye. Row ten: Kari Eppler, Amy Simpson, Keith Anderson, Sam Champion, Len Coop, Ron Smutz, Cely Caines, Mark Gelsinger, Dan Litchfield. Row eleven: june Trieb, Kirk Marshall, jeff Wood, Clayt Neff, julie Aldrich, Dave Hinkle, Ken Anderson, Cindy Coole, Allen Carr, Bobbi Miller. Row twelve: jeanne Chatelain, Steve Smith, Mike Cash, john Bilbrey, Gregg Beattie, Keith Mallory, john Cunningham, Steve Clark, Dave Aumick. Pride the keyword for spirited performances. Majors-Dave Aumick-senior, jeannie Chatelain-junior. I M 1. .af I A i i iv' ,sw--,' ,, N - ',l41,' f.g1f45vnFG 110' QQVMW nf 'L f' -1 hav' . -W.:-' -- , . . - , . . .Members of the Marching Band provided half time pleasure and entertainment for Viking sports enthusiasts. . . The band performed at home games, offering loyal support to the football team. . .Under the direction of Miss Foote and Striving to acquire perfection, band members toiled hard in hopes of completing a good show. Pupils marching in the cold of early morning practices disliked the rigorous training, but realized that good performances required hard work. The group functioned as a unit, with members taking pride in each other and their spirited half time music. The Band Council provided members with a way of discussing problems and clearing the air. lt dealt with numerous difficulties such as those resulting from following a group of horses in a parade. Treasurer Teresa Dye, Secretary Cindy Branam, Vice-President Larry White, and President Anthony Liu planned fund raising activities to finance programs, including a pancake supper and bake sale. The committee functioned under the supervision of Mr. Gish. Mr. Gish, students took part in the annual Overland Park Parade.. .All Shawnee Mission schools participated in the District Marching Festival. . .Broadening their musical scope, band members played renditions of concert music at games. . . A salute.. .Seniors step up for a fanfare of special recognition as their final march- ing season comes to a close. Half time serenade. . .Marching Band re- ceives spontaneous applause by playing an old-time favorite, Little Brown jug. Concert Winds ...Pep Band members boosted enthusiasm through rousing renditions of Viking fight songs at games and during the early morning marches. . .Rather than taking volunteers, directors Early Friday morning found Pep Band loyalists alert and eager to march. Students unaware of this activity were often mowed down in the corridors by the stampede of members. Performances by the band at games prompted the spectators to join in with verses from Alma Mater and the fight song, Some Pep Band students also gave, their time to the Concert Winds class. This group observed the Chicago Band, although most would have preferred to share the experience of playing in Illinois. Various concerts allowed the students to show off the techniques they had mastered. selected pupils for placement in the band to promote a more unified performance. . .Concert Winds formed group ensem- bles when not critiquing Chicago Band. . . lat Q T -- Concert Winds Ensemble-Row one: Teresa Dye, Cindy Cunningham, Mike Kraemer, Cindy Branum, Cindy Coole, julie Aldrich, Marcia Lundhigh, Susan Kelso, Kathy jaderbourg, june Trieb, Gwen Hughes, Shirley Chalmers. Row two: Suzie Hinkle, Don Hires, Debi Wagner, Wyatt Cox, Larry White, joel Knapp, Brenda LaRose, Amy Simpson, David Hinkle, john Ulmer, Cynthia Yohe, Mahlon Coop. Row three: Greg Beattie, Charlie Axelton, Greg Hultren, Laura Burnett, Steve Smith, Todd Karges, Jeanne Chatelain, Becky Miller, Len Coop, Dianne Handkins, Ben Terrill, Mark Clark, Dave Aumick, Tim Buck. Row four: Linda Odneal, Steve Clark, john Bilbrey, Anthony Lui. A command performance.. .With instru- ment in hand, Roger Lind conquers his fears of playing an exclusive solo piece. ' xi-f .-vi' rompting torrent of spirit Pep Band ln full swing...On the upbeat of a rhythmic tune, Anthony Lui conducts Pep Band in a spirit arousing assembly. just give me that beat. . .Pep club mem- bers, invigoruted with the lively sounds of the band, stand and sing along. Musical menagerie...Pep Band loyalists offer enthusiastic support to fellow stu- dents in a rendition of Alma Mater. Music Theory-Folk Guitar Basis for appreciation. . . .. .As a college preparatory course for pupils intending to major in music, theory class focused on fundamentals of harmonic techniques. . .Studies in basic history offered in- Learning various techniques and periods, pupils developed deeper appreciation of music. Tone improvement exercising proved to be embarrassing when it didn't yield anywhere near the right note. Using their acquired skills, students welcomed the chance to write their own compositions. With little structure in the course, musicians in Folk Guitar relied on self motivation. The majority of those in the class had prior experience, but for those who had none, their peers became teachers. Performances every Friday inspired pupils to strive toward more advanced pieces. sight into both classical and contemporary styles. . .Pupils at all levels of musical ability made up Folk Guitar. . .The for- mat of the class provided a free atmosphere for creativity. . . 4- . xg? it sift' 92 -. x!Q'dK:f.L H wi v hi . . Q5 .taifx 3 ..... Believe it or not.. .Staring at the sheet music, Wyatt Cox wonders if he has truly seen a note or just a visiting fly. A-one-and-two. . .jeff Wood responds to facetious taunts from a classmate as he resumes playing a tune by Bob Dylan. Pi . . A Ht' carol. . .Valerie Iacovetta tests a phrase of the Christmas song, Twas the Night before Christmas. the big event.. .Members ofthe Glee make a last minute run- of an autumn concert number. Girls' Glee-Mixed Chorus . . .Steps in. preparation for outside performances began with class practices and vocal warm-ups. . .Various organizations, Proving their vocal abilities to others at grade schools and universities, pupils relished the time off from routine school work and the chance to use their talents. Awards at contest delighted both winners and their director. Yet somehow, the musicians always found the time and place for their own entertainment, including parties and caroling. churches, and schools invited S.M. West's musical ensembles, soloists, and choirs for entertainment. . . Dual tone. . .Leslie Brockman and Vicki Schad blend soprano and alto parts, transforming two unique voices into one. Men s Glee Club l William Oldham In unison. . .Baritones make a group ef- fort to combine all their unique voices into one strong section of Nlen's Glee. w-rn Pleasing to the ear. . .Melodious tones from both tenors and basses combine in the creation of perfect harmony. Singing from the heart. . .Brian Connor adds extra pizazz in his tenor section's rendition of The Lake. .Avi W- it JY' -.f . f Early morning grumbles . . .Early morning practices characterized Viking Nlen's Club. . .These sessions gave members of both A Capella and the Chorale Ensemble a chance to vocalize together as Zero hour periods occasionally started late for the Vikii Nlens' Glee due to lack of promptness. Vocalists either forg about practice entirely or remembered only to grumble a having to get up at 6:30. During early morning sessions voic frequently cracked when descending the scales, and pup had a hard time keeping eyes open to read the music. Most problems were ironed out by performance tim however. As one of the highlights of the year, lVlen's Gli Club sang the National Anthem at the State Footbz Championship game, clad in a wide variety of uniforms. c group, excluding all sopranos and altos Attired in bla shirts and gold bow ties, the Glee Club performed at sch concerts and various off-campus functions. . . Girls' Choir dventuring into music. . . . . .As a select group of female vocalists, Girls' Choir became acquainted with the style of their director and warm-up exercises.. .ln order to complete long phrases, pupils prac- Entering into the realm of music turned into a welcomed adventure for all in Girls' Choir. Sometimes students could not understand why such minute mistakes as forgetting to accent a note distressed their instructor so. Members looked forward to advancement into A Capella or Chorale. The majority of students in Girls' Glee and Mixed Chorus wished the course could have lasted two semesters instead of just one. Many pupils never realized before that there was much more to singing songs than simply following a series of notes correctly up and down the scales. ticed correct breath control. . .Girls' Glee and Mixed Chorus ' acquired knowledge concerning fundamentals of music the- ory, tone quality, and distinct vowel pronunciation. . . 11 f T . ll Practice pays off. . .Improving intonation, Laura Tobler expresses personal satisfac- tion as she hits a note just right. Girls' Choir-Row one: Michelle Ewertz, Anita Porte, Diane Couchenour, Laura Tobler, Theresa jarmusch, lan Wagner, Karen Elic. Row two: Val lacovetta, julie johnson, Lean Weiss, Elizabeth Hall, Deb Traverse, Kelly Sturgeon, BelleAnne Yord, Diann Abernathy. Row three: Lesa Bell, Lisa Mattson, Kathy Supple, Tami Foster, Sharon Chalmers, Carol Pence, Kim Hargadine, Tami Hunt. Row four: Paula Winter, Carolyn Stapleton, Diane Peck, Terri Woodard, Laura Davidson, Leslie Short, Kathy Thayne, Roxanne Henry, Colette lacovetta. Not pictured: jocelyn Craig, Mary Mullins, A Capella Choir Profit from perfection. . . . . .Steps toward improving vocal quality began with a daily a warm-up, which included traditional scales, drills for better tone quality, and -breath control exercises.. .Preparing for Membership in A Capella held benefits for all those involved. Students welcomed breaks from rigorous rehearsals, particularly when they included Mr. Oldham's humorous imitations of the choir's failure in locating notes. Parents and pupils appreciated not having to make outfits thanks to the traditional robes provided by the school. Frequent drawbacks also characterized A Choir, however, especially when the morning warm-up didn't produce the best quality. Students then paid the grueling penalty of jumping jacks, toe touches, and deep knee bends. FY concerts meant constant practice and refinement of musical selections. . .Tapes made of A Choir performances helped students locate mistakes in intonation. . . l L Q A Capella-Row one: Sharon McClain, Kris Gish, Patty Herren, jeannie Mills, Sue Maxwell, Alyse Bernstein, Teri Osborne, jill Everson, Peggy Parker, Marsha Greenwood. Row two: Debbie Hamilton, joel Knapp, Kelly Kruger, Barb Walsh, julie Wilson, Sharon Banfield, David Rethwisch, jeff Palmisano, Dana Miller, Valerie Miller, Kathy Farwell, Lisa Schlueter. Row three: Terri Turner, joyln Gandy. Vicki McKee, Mary Dumm, jeff Caster, Terri Ferguson, Ellen Upton, judy Bauman, Marli Willhauk, Diane Goode, Beth Bowen, Pam Thompson, Laurie Lewis, Barb Heizman. Row four: Kevin Searcy, Sharon Chalk, Ross Fralick, Mark Casey, Kirk Correll, Steve Southerland, Brock Wilkerson, Charles Hunt, Phil Neff, Mark Koontz, Linda Borden, Renee McMahon, Nancy Murphy, Connie Byrd, Matt Belden. Not pictured: Alan Leard. Warming up. . .Basses in A Capella prac- tice making an acceptable sound before starting new Christmas songs for Vespers. Battle of the sexes. . .Rob Trenda defends Angela's breach-of-promise suit against her former fiance in Trial by jury. Chorale Chorale-Row one: Vicki Burks, Kevon Circle, jill VanDerbark, Vicki joiner, Karen Bauman, Debra Elic, Wendy Bohren, Dianne Handkins, Susan Glick, Kathy Moore, Cindy Branam, Marianne Ives, Tracy Walters. Row two: jeff Thornburgh, Mike Hogard, janine Sikes, Debbie Rose, Michelle Trayford, Kelli Murphy, Cindy Skillman, Kim Thomas, Mary Millen, Susan Hansen, Sanna Pilshaw, Karen Ofverstedt, Melia Senger, Melinda Morris, Brian Connor. Row three: jay Charles Soper, Don Gillett, joe Bryan, Russ Weiss, Mike Elam, Kelly Craven, Keith Gard, jon Levine, Kim Brown, Phil Neff, Scott Roesener, Mike Hyde, Todd Karges, Rob Trenda. lb-YC' . . .The Chorale Ensemble, composed of 42 advanced vocal- ists, performed outside of school at area junior highs, community churches, and the Alameda Plaza...Utilizing class time and occasional zero hour practices, the choir When not feverishly rehearsing, female members invested time and money constructing concert outfits of rich burgun- dy and cream. Dress hems were usually too short for the director's taste, though the girls encountered little opposition from the tenor and bass sections of the ensemble. Social activities comprised a Halloween party, a reunion with former Chorale alumni at Christmas, and frequent breakfast get-togethers. The year climaxed with the annual decoration party at Mr. Oldham's house. All gatherings formed a tightly-knit group with motivation for quality singing. President Dianne Handkins, Vice President Melinda Morris and Secretary-Treasurer jon Levine, as Chorale officers, led members in selecting uniforms, coordinating ticket sales for concerts, and keeping order during morning announcements. prepared for fall, spring, and holiday Vespers Concerts. . .As an attraction in October, the entire ensemble took stage in Trial by jury. . .Members enacted the comic operetta in powdered wigs, robes, and other trappings of the courtroom. . . A motivation in common. . 1 -, 5. -af ,ul as aid , ,- a- I H- T':7'51:7.' .- ' gl -J, I , F4-s 55 ,-1 --- -e. 1 , L .aff 1 ff ' vi A U' 5 . ag... 1 gff fix 0- T' 4. '1' ,V lef'- 1 1' M v PL 5-1 EiL:'i :Lge--4... , M , 35193 N Y at ' 2 wife-fgffmq 514195. :,'1:s',-3 Liz. - V 'W .f , V Tig - -4-:-21131nv515es1m:-39-Lx55,xtygi,- 4: . f :1 T' smug? -'..,-if-f ,.?:l:I f. '1-45' M ' 1 AS J' -i2-5'5?11s1e?7?ffi-?5f?f ir,-1,'f'2I?'-tl 11' ' . ff' V 5 'ggff ig Llfiie J I H ,gms .ffeixz-,345',g,55:QqKw-.jx . ., CA' . ,!. il ' ' ' ---A17 ::' i .,v' :av Ek. '?':? b f' P31-'f?-' . T , f..L-?T'iMTiLK51'ifJ2-'y 'g f5A'E:l2iEgLg:-li., 1 1 3 A: ,rwf , vg1LFv4.:!,-,x W--5, -' A fg :. pwun,-iw-'. 1 .1 -Q ,rg ' rf. whizm.-:C!5+.3 ,1'.f.3'2'-.g 'v . A 'tv - ffi'i13'..f ' E...-, ,' 551 . , ' , . N if' 11 515 -'fx F vim . - Z-if-l2ZE1f 4':,4xfEifi1fL1 , 'ff . f ' A 3:5 ' 11: -1 , 1 V f, . ,': -'I 5, 444' . . , ' ' 1 flnli v', '!- '01 J A' - .-.,.., VV D .--,.. ....,5--....' ' -f ' , J,:Z.,-. .wg-315' :,,...- JH? -, 1, .2 , Lg, 4.'f'-'f-g.5fAP.-uf. Any! 1. HF2f,g- -13,3 41112,-. ?'-A'-'E ,, -X.. 1.-,f ...-.,- 1,.. . ,GH .rw -.w,-- ,.. .V .- . ,U wg. r- .. . ,l X. . 'MLM' -,-.-.KM 4. u1q..,.,,,, yu-. . L.g,,u., V-'Q , .:- , t- - I . , ' - E . V ,ff-. 'vrvff 4' , i1figf.:'.T'i2 W '- ' - I 44.1.1 .,'- v?F'Q-ff: , - A i ' V'1W:G'lgfJ-:S42?yT,xf. ,., ,fu Q Y,71-,Maru-:1.:fg,s::4:, 3, qqwu , , V- ' f' .,r 1 .,:,T-t::YfQ!Hif'?f5i7-1 -1' E A A v '- '-:- ' , . 55 :F ? ,ji t 'i :lf . , ,-r ig , 5 ,L L1 T: . ,G ,' gi- -, ' - ' 1 - 7 .1 -., f' - 3, ' I . li? .A Lv- ' Q HQ, 55 ? H 7,5 1 - 451:--Q1 ' -: .h: 1 . FJ,-.V X f. - ' -- A 4 , ii, 7 'sf Y' ' , ef' A , - 1 i 2 ' : . if , 5 n 1 -yr. 1 ni yy.. 1 if I ' ,. ' ' . fl? -fr ... V sh ff ' , A 1' :A I , 321 :ml h g ' '. 32? .L ff . 3+ 53.5 . , fr ',,, V +29 ,-' - fx . ' , A , . N 'ma M . ig . W - A 1, ' fa P 'V-2 .f f- .Y 1, Q L R- 4 'EE if? A an --, , .. ? v .5 I V . E :L - -1 -1, -Si 'Inv -'L af .1 T . . .The story, played against the background of a gang war, told of the violence in the West Side New York slums. . .The Students easily fell into their roles, attracted by the violence and blazing hatred of the young West Side New Yorkers and the love which developed in their midst. Actresses, actors, and audience alike seemed to comprehend the sadness of the play, along with the laughter and gaiety involved in the many song-and-dance numbers. Although the ri: xv excitement of the rough lifestyle appealed to several, most preferred the comparatively docile atmosphere of West. young lovers, Tony and Maria, relived the problems and agony suffered by the star-crossed pair, Romeo and juliet. . . F 1 i .W -Af f-ft, E' A I -1 . 4? at yy. True love at first dance.. .Enchanted by the lilting music, Tony sweeps an enrap- tured Maria into a romantic ballet. Not a bridge over troubled waters. . .lit- tery emcee Glad Hand tries to get a dance going between the two rival street gangs. Musical T ' IETS Riff .... ......... . . . .Phil Neff Tony . . . .... Todd Karges . . . , Rob Trenda Action . . . i A-rab .. .... A . . . j eff Thornburg Baby john . . . . .. .... jay Soper Snowboy . . .... Dave Dixon Big Deal . . . .... Mike Hogard Diesel' ..... ..... K eith Gard Gee-Tar, .... -. . . . . Brian Conner Mouthpiece ..,....... Steve Levine K JET GIRLS Graziella . .L ...... Peggy Reinecke .. . . .Laura Banks 4 Minnie . . . .... jill VanDerbark . . . Tracey Walters' . . . .. Mary Millen VeIma.... Clarice . . . Pauline .... Anybodysi . . . . .. . . Beth Goodwin A ..... Debra Elic Varda. . .... Josie .V . . . . ..... .... D eb Travers t' S ' SHVARKS V , Bernardo . . . . . . . . . .Scott Roesener 'Chino ., . . ,. ,. . jjoe Bryan Q .., .4BillNadonA QPepe., . .v . S 1 ' .. . .kim Brown.: , . . l,efflCa'sterlp .11 Mike Elam T Nibbles . .... Matt Belden -Toro, .... .. . . n. . Lleel Knapp .Indio .... -. y Luis. .... T. Anxious . . . Moose I. .... . . .4 ...... Steve Olson . - ' .SHARK GIRLS Maria . , . . . .. . . 4 . . '. . .KimThomas .Anita . . .' A .S ..... Susan Glick Rfisalia .... .... M elinda Morris Consuelo . . . .... i. 'Kelli Murphy - Teresita ............. Kevon Circle Francisca 4 .... Q . .Theresa larmusch Estella ..... .... B elle Anne Yourd T Carnren .... ..... L inda Ramirez V Lola ...,. ..... Dianne Handkins .' THE ADULTS ', ' ' Schrank. . . .t ....... .. lon Levine a Doc. .... I .... Daniel Theobald ' Krupke . . ........ Tom Bolt . Glad Hand . . . ...... Tom Bolt' Tonight, tonight. . .After confessing her love for Tony, Maria warns him that hc must leave before Bernardo returns. Shakespeare in a back alley Ole. Trac in a P' A' -.Y vu-me f Q iv ' l. ' E ' i I A V V ug l fy xiii -Ii if ,. ,fly , ,Q f ,. 1, ji . : 1, 4. i-,L : gl 'ti J if lsr' if X 1 2 I gi-an--Y I -:gf M K ,qu H. ..After the excitement at the gym, ey Walters, as Clarice, lets hersell' go song about life in America. . , i. ,, N., i W gg the corner drugstore, suggests basketball anxious Action to restrain his anger un -Y - ' 4-Sf. .1 -.-T WV' it-u gi ' A .-1:1 X v ,LJ ' ' Offering valuable advice. . .Doc, owner of White hot hatred. . .Riff cautions an over- til as substitute for rumbling. the big rumble with the Sharks. Musical Directing awkward feet. . . . . .Students learned the technicalities of singing, acting, and dancing with the aid of a professional choreographer and Participants rehearsed regularly, releasing youthful energy through long sessions of song and dance. A majority of the dancers, having no formal instruction, experienced some problems learning the steps. However, most did not complain of the tiring bouts even when they began taking up much out-of-school time, including Saturdays. Sporting the appro- priately marked lets and Sharks T-shirts, cast members exhibited the enthusiasm necessary for a unified show. directors Mr. Oldham and Mr. McClintock. . .Practice for the orchestra began early due to the difficulty of the score. . . l E sl I 1 i i l cg. oir.,:fs.3 Y, A f- - .. , fx, . .tgii .1 fu 'Zag' 1 . i Something's coming. . .Before the big dance, Tony expresses a premonition he has about what the night will bring. g'55-jpig' R., Qui.- f in Taking it easy. . .Reminding him of the jets' motto of keeping it cool, Riff encourages Snowboy to calm down. 6 i ll .inched into rotation. . . preparation for the spring musical, crews worked both school and weekends. . .One of the first steps included onstruction of sets and finding props.. .Pupils on Art pws began a vicious cycle as they launched into technical cts for West Side Story. Upon completion of one Vs work, another would begin theirs. Hours spent izting scenes and constumes sometimes ended in calam- ut most were able to turn it into a laughing matter. me, sometimes in too much quantity, hindered crew bers. Working hours interrupted some unhappy pupils' :r time, while missing favorite programs distressed 's. By opening night, however, any frustration had long given way to a great feeling of accomplishment. painted the finished flats in preparation for quick and ent shifting. . .Television interviews, newspapers and 1ally-designed posters provided effective publicity. . . Musical Crews Wavering heights. . .jim Walsh and Tom Bolt move a scaffold with caution, aware of materials ready to topple. The unglamorous side of theatre. . .Stacy Walton removes a purple speck from her paint mix to insure even coloring. Safety times four. . .Props crew members examine a ladder, hoping that a group effort will avoid any potential danger. Z-V-93' 'ws I-: e if - fs he .,, ., ,Z 'V- T--fwz - , -1-p'1 2 -F SQQHWQIIICQQEMS 'vw-j+H - F-+----W i I I U i, H E i Y 1 3 il V il 'A 'N 1 P i. M wg special education science i A mathematics i social studies d languages - i Student government 'U publications e a of honored students 1 1' , Speclal Education Speclal Education deslgned especially for students wlth slower learning abllltles, stressed personal advancement The mam goals consisted of preparing an Indlvldual for life In Those enrolled ln Special Ed each had a certain type of handlcap making at necessary for them to receive more lndlvlduallzed help Students progressed at their own person al rate of speed as they explored the various aspects of Income tax and social security Reading periods helped by providing a chance to Improve skulls In other classes just as Important as academic training employment gave pupils desirable practical experience In the everyday world Seniors had to manntam a job for a semester, while juniors held thelr positions throughout the year practical as well as academic areas Led by Mlss Flanagan classes studled Engllsh Hlstory Government and Biology m order to meet their graduation requirements Helpful assistance Mlss Flanagan aids Theresa Ranan by polntlng out mlstakes and discussing the correct answers Kendalene Flanagan bg ggi? 5 just one more ln hopes of completing her homework before dlsmlssal Marcia Doran searches for her flnal answer Dollars and cents Mrs Lovell assistant teacher oversees Cheryl Walsh as she Preparing for llfe s goals practlces banking and budget skulls 9 0 . . . , .3 ' , .1 I .Q - H . . I V f A AZQJ V-H I s a u n Y : -i N. at . . . . . 'Q A ' 1 gf . . . . ' be l f f' 1 .T . 1 . . . . . 5' 7 ' -g . . . . . . ' -2 , ' l . 'I' I 0 0 , r 9 N .. K, ' gl l. Y W TQ, 1 NNQN , I ' ' ,, l , . eat. .ff .Q , f Y. -' f wfxc.-s, e- - 1 .- .- .1-I . wa- '1 -N ,E , S , S riff 1 ' 2 ' If . . . l , V41 . . . A - . l , ' U, I - ' A 5 J ' ' , I , . . . . , 0 0 , , o 4 o ' ' ' , Biology Ken Bingman l 16 - .5 r I no Bi' fx ,NX Bobbie Gregory ll Va r rx Dale Mathey f Measuring life. . .jeff McDiffett adds the proper amount of bacteria to pond water culture as his lab partner observes. Free game. . .ln hopes of securing required data for her investigation, Belle Ann Yord ambushes an elusive organism. F all i K x More than just a weed patch X ll f-X eo K .fs jjj I it 13 eeding the computer...lVlr. Bingman ds students in running a program to rther their exploration of cell division. arching for cross-eyed worms.. .Kris ampa and Richard Cambelo look instakingly for their missing planaria. Mrf' ' Biology ll and Applied Biology . . .All levels of Biology introduced various problem-solving techniques. . .Applied Science pupils focused on studies with a useful relation to daily life. . .lVlafSci correlated science and math, satisfying both these graduation requirements. . . Through experimentation, beginning biologists gained insight The biology hall had an unique sound and smell as novice biologists started experimentation. The crash of test tubes and the protests of squeamish girls viewing a frog's dissection often broke the silence. Most students gladly tackled lab work as it offered a change from the boring lectures in other classes. Biology ll students found advanced projects in population and reproduction stimulating. Lab partners learned to appreciate each others' talents as difficult problems such as counting yeast buds or drawing pictures of pond water organisms arose. Troubles did occur, yet everyone found that a group effort lightened the load. Biology I put some emphasis on ecology and most students found this area of study relevant. The courtyard served as a center for environmental study. While casual passers saw only an overgrown weed patch, biologists found the ecological lab a valuable experiment in natural succession. into major theories of plant and animal life. . .team members concentrated on composing lab reports which resulted in the development of inquiry skills. . .students in the Biology ll class researched individual interests and organized projects for competition in the Kansas City Science Fair. . . ,f 5. ' Paul Spohn 4 . Frank Veeman 'F VI dj Larry Webster -' B' Ll- if r if ia.. Drop by drop. . .Biology ll student joe Rossini prepares a unique irrigating sys- tem for mutant chrysanthemum seeds. Chemistry ...Exploration into the laws of motion aided pupils in the firsthand discovery of basic principles of physics. . .Utilizing an inquiry approach to stress the mechanics, students gained knowledge applicable to units such as velocity, mass, and Chemistry and Physics students often left their classes bearing marks of cloth-eating acids and aroma of putrid gases. Yet everyone looked forward to the labs, because they offered the challenge of completing a day without a spill. Chemistry pupils were divided between two programs: IAC and the more traditional Chem Study, with IAC chemists free to choose their own study units. Students in both groups as well as those in Physics found a good math background helpful in solving and balancing endless equations. Physics offered an innovative approach designed to close the gap between science and art. Called Project Physics, it was based on a theory that anything created by a person required a law of science. Most discovered it much easier to understand and relate to the more humanistic method. force. . .Chemistry pupils experimented with the interaction of matter with energy. . .Based on a problem-oriented ap- proach, both Tech Physics and Tech Chemistry stressed advanced abstractions and computations. . . Leticia Bautista Wallace Glanville R.W. McAlister NL. Typical scientific precision. . .jeff New- comer adjusts the burner so experimental results will match his hypothesis. Chemical doodlings. . .Phil Levy us physics as well as chemistry in explainin a complex homework assignment. Mad scientist. . .ln preparation for lab in chemistry, Carole Twork measur a quantity of hydrochloric acid. v l r Physics F,,,.,,,.?...... 51 T ' W - b , f -if . dominance. . .Steve Baker knowing- demonstrates an electronic apparatus Pam Brown and Stephanie Robinson. search of iacts...Setting forth to ve that weight affects acceleration, m Tobin constructs a model vehicle. tric evaluation. . .Tim Troll and Barry ller question the accuracy of a meter k necessary for an investigation. -X Q e Rv- is' -U Y nun!- 'FH . .:, - gre-the 1-Ixvmnu-ff-1 A .-mi . .-. Facing a challenge each day. . . Mathematics . . .Various levels of mathematics, ranging from Algebra I to Calculus, provided the essential knowledge for future studies . . .Students in Computer Science learned both programming and data processing. . .The addition of a new semester Before beginning the drudgery of daily problem-solving, . teachers entertained pupils with farfetched tales based on unbelievable adventures. Class on Monday often began with a summary of football games played over the weekend. Discussions changed to baseball and other pre-summer activities as spring began. Students frequently told jokes and stories of their own, which the class found more humorous. The math resource center gave students somewhere to talk ,- to a teacher if homework gave them difficulty. Two ff- calculators helped simplify the solving of equations. Almost constant use of the calculators by pupils of all levels of math showed both the need and appreciation of these machines. As an extra aid to Refresher Mathematics students, both calculators were available for assisting with homework. trigonometry class increased the number of choices available to students. . .The new course omitted most of the analytic geometry found in the full year class. . .Content in Practical Geometry helped those not planning to continue in math. . . Rupert Dunn Howard Happ Bob Harris Paul Loving Last minute cramming. . .Thumbing through her calculus textbook, Peggy Reinecke hunts for a missing formula. . ev- 1 -QP' N-f 'x arg-11 gf Problems l-10. . .Karen Tucker for errors in an Algebra Il before surrendering it to her teacher ,.,q-lf Q25 ,px Hi- ve-'-N. scapes from monotony. . Math and Computer Science 1- 'fr qu: ,114 iff' :EE ll- iz l--lg 1 - il'-Fi? I! f it l A by L' 'V David lVlcClenahan : Leonard Oliver Dick Purdy W.B. Strickler Dick Trigg This does not compute...Lynn Davis explains to Bob lohnston why insuffi- cient data renders his program unusable. 11- Helping hand. . .Matt Belden straightens Ben Raskin out on a geometry formula through the use of classroom resources. Proofreading. . .Ray Kilgore checks over a program for typographical errors before letting the computer do its work. American and World History George Adkins Reynold Davis Clark Hay Terry Herman A.O. McDonald john Mclfall ' .1. l i David Pennington l ' ' lv Charles Schraeder V' . ' S i ll : ff.. ' tilt A puzzling explanation. . .Teresa Alagna is unsure of the involved answer Mr. Adkins has on the Revolutionary War. 5. 1 - i . LAA. lvinlll gi ! ees.. ft I The freedom of choice. . . . . .Recommended for college preparatory programs, World History delved into the study of man's progress from prehistoric times to the present. . .Students not only took a look at the political developments of man, but continued deeper into economic and social growth. . .Scholars received Although few gained inspiration from World History, many students enjoyed comical tales told by their teachers. Most of the accounts had little to do with early man and his progress. When time came to get down to business, the history of man from the very beginning fascinated students. Having quarter electives in American History gave pupils a feeling of independence. Almost everyone found one choice intriguing enough to pursue. Besides choosing a topic, students had a selection of teachers, although at times they desired electives and instructor didn't match. The Honors History classes worked together as a unit to decide on subjects they might enjoy studying and discussing. Since most talks ended up with an examination of current local and world events, students did their best to get a discussion going in hopes of putting off a test. a wide variety of electives to choose from in Americanj History, acquiring substantial knowledge in one subject per quarter. . .Honors History provided students with a choice in learning. . .Vital requirements for all included participating in discussions concerning government elections. . . ust in time. . .With precious minutes jeff Eggers and Greg Costigan answers required to pass. .Investigating the depths her novel, Mr. Davis and Carle Tworke reason the whys and wherefores. Government Interpreting democracy. . . . . .American Government utilized the elective system, striv- ing to develop the students' understanding of the political democracy in the nation. . .Nine-week classes offered several variations of the course such as the three separate branches of The majority of seniors in American Government took more interest in the course as the range of selections broadened to include major political influences in the country. Students enjoyed the idea of being able to choose subjects for themselves. Therefore, the majority reacted by making an effort to show greater participation in class. Many pupils developed the habit of reading the newspaper due to regular class discussions concerning current events. Other courses stressed independent study, leaving the senior to decide what he wanted to learn and to supervise his individual progress throughout the nine weeks. Students acquired a satisfying knowledge of governmental management, and developed an understanding of procedures and terms which had been beyond their comprehension. the government, civil rights, and the comparative aspects of state and local administrations. . .Honor classes centered more attention on the philosophical and theoretical interpre- tations involved in the federalist system. . . Nose in the books. . .Laura Pinkston looks through endless periodicals in search of data needed for her term paper. American Studies . . .Two years in planning, the new American Studies program offered students concepts of both the History and Govern- ment curricula. . .The formal revolved around a thematic approach to the American Experience.. .Subjects included Products of Change and Man in His Environment . .. American Studies and the Readings courses offered alter- natives to regular Government and History classes. Students in Readings explored subjects of interest and presented the findings in the least painful way. Pupils enjoyed being the boss and picking their topic, the method of presentation, and the completion date. Projects varied from Lincoln's assassination to the possibility of impeachment proceedings against President Nixon. Pupils changed to the new American Studies course during enrollment, not quite knowing what to expect. To everyone's delight, they found a more freely structured class which did not use the plod-through-the-book approach. Students chose film-making, creative writing, or another interesting activity, and completed it individually. Other pupils, however, feeling the need for a little more prodding than was available through such independent studies, worked closely with teachers on a supervised guidance program. Scholars chose from several electives every nine weeks. . . Government and History Readings allowed students to pursue individual interests in any field through specialized projects...Pupils contracted with the teacher, setting a deadline for completion of projects. . . Out on his own. . .Working in the library, Ray Kilgore sets his own pace for inde- pendent study on the Constitution. .,,! New areas to explore. . .Kim Brown pre- sents to Mr. Buller several ideas under consideration for a short term project. Where textbooks can't take him. . .Steve Levine leaves school confines to survey local reaction to impeachment talk. .. ll .7 I .-. --it - .- . 'J' 9 'pf' s W' 'i K J e ,Q fit I gi - if nstead of plodding through. . American Studies V as - 4 if AI Brox . 5 4 h r Ngii Y.v' in 1 , 'A Robert Builer '47 U ii it W :gil f . 1 ,J Warren Knutson Ron Walker G 1- 'i i ' i Z 5? Discovering a new culture...Studying minorities, Mike Doran begins an inde- pendent venture into the Oriental race. Packet preparation. . .jotting down a few notes, Khriss Lamb anticipates a group discussion in The Melting Pot. Humanities Paul Debarthe fi .H ' i Ted Glenn . ii r f - Q. ,r- Tc r XT J- Pleasant dreams. . .Three volunteers will- ingly engage in an investigation concern- ing somnolence and its aftereffects. Involuntary reaction. . .Cathy Faust be- comes Brook Russon's guinea pig in an experiment about Pavlovian conditioning. Women's liberation. . .Polly Knapp and Nancy Andrews gang up on Don Tobin to prove that the woman is the superior sex. Leading to an understanding . . .The introduction of Archaeology marked a major change in the Humanities division. . .One of the first of its genre offered in the nation, the class explored civilization through artifacts. . .Anthropology focused on the role of men in different cultures. . .Application of anthropological principles Humanities courses helped students to gain understanding of themselves and others. Through presentations on cultural and religious groups, guest speakers enlivened Anthropology. Pupils learned much about the Tahitian puberty ceremony, the ten lost tribes of the Mormon sect, and many other fascinating examples of people's traditions and beliefs. The best part of the Psychology course for everyone was experimentation. Students favored the cola-tasting test in which they tried to differentiate between the three leading soft drinks. Though few could, pupils tried very hard, always emptying their cups. Other experiments included short term memory exercises and lie detector tests. Sociologists came to a stark and sometimes shocking realization about mankind as they studied the individual's interaction within a group. Students also took part in creative dating by going to Union Station or the zoo. allowed students to view their customs objectively. . .Pupils in Sociology studied relevant problems, including prejudice, dropping-out, and the generation gap. . .Psychology utilized experimentation to emphasize personality development and numerous other phenomena of animal and human behavior. . . ii 'fx Generation gap Roueta Schlotzhauer Ranking social values. . .joy Walker out- and Teri Osborn discuss the delicate lines the major influences which mold an balance of the parent child relationship individual's basic character traits. Sophomore English Marlene Alsin lack Ashmore Iiyigffffffg 1'-,IN a t Q' e Lfggfiuifgf ' 'A 'C-3' V, EEL 5 ' s, ai--?.f, . . i Satisfying intellectual curiosity. . .Work- ing on Salinger's Catcher in the Rye, students discuss underlying themes. Too funny for truth. . .An amused sopho- more chuckles over past escapades as he proofreads his autobiographical sketch. l.. New look for an old 'R. . find:- -.q . . .Sophomore English concentrated on establishing the basic skills of language and drilled students for advanced classes and college preparatory programs. ..The course explored various aspects of the language, including grammar, vocabu- Surprisingly enlightened pupils discovered that English classes consisted of more than identifying nouns and verbs. Many enjoyed such diversions as role playing and drives for ecology, while others participated in lessons concerned with creativity in poetry and prose composition. Students read contemporary novels and learned to intelli- gently discuss the different ideas presented, and comprehend the author's point of view. Sophomores ordinarily accepted reading assignments without complaint, although those with less charitable instructors sighed in desolation at the thought of writing another bothersome book report. From mini-courses offered later in the year, sophomores gained experience in choosing electives and received the opportunity of making a choice that would hold their interest as well as prove to be worthwhile. i lary, and spelling, while expanding knowledge in literature. . . The curriculum stressed reading ability, interpretation skills, and the technicalities of composition. . .Teachers encouraged students to express their moods through forms of poetry. . . .ffig i l tardc .Sophomores find an open tage on which to display their acting bilitie in a scene from The Matchmaker. s time marches on. . .Realizing the peri- d is coming to an end, Mike Moles urriedly concludes an essay question. -li-4. wi Teamwork.. .Tim Winne and Mary Beth Jacobson combine their efforts to find the correct noun and verb combinations. Junior-Senior English . . .lr. and Sr. English consisted of various nine-week electives which covered subjects ranging from Mythology, British Literature, Utopia, and Shakespeare to the traditional gram- mar study. . .The procedure of enrollment permitted students Most students shared the opinion that the elective program was helpful in relieving the endless monotony of basic English courses. Several admitted that they learned more if they chose a class geared to their interests. Still others favored the idea because they could pick subjects that would be advantageous to them in the not-too-distant future. The elective system did not, however, please some upper- classmen who complained that they had not received the basic training necessary in order to meet college standards. The lack of selection disappointed a large number ofjuniors and seniors, according to opinion polls. Although many students thought of the enrolling process as a disorganized and sometimes unfair mess, the majority benefitted from hearing new ideas, meeting friends, and becoming acquainted with the techniques of different teachers. to use their own judgment in choosing classes, while at the same time accepting the consequences of their decisions. . . This system enabled teachers to offer courses that increased the range of studies to include more specific areas. . . Corliss lacobs Cal McBride Seth McClintock Geraldine Nesbit james Phillips Karen Rose Margaret Russell Miles Sheffler Helen Wells Suggested readings...Mr. McBride aids two English students in finding more information for their class presentation. We ain't down yet . . .Linda Ramirez and Melia Senger perform a number from The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Tas' i . f tfdf' .gb ,A , Vfef , X -'- ' - j w 1 a hard test Charles Scruggs pours his novel in a hurried attempt to some extra credit points. away.. .lan Breckenridge willing- loses interest in her reading assignment she enjoys the Indian Summer. ommunication through the mass media .Aspiring newscasters learn effective ays of presenting a television journal. bjective views uncertain Foreign Languages if 1 2:1 f v 5.41 'Q 'Y' 22 ir' J r' if i T' i'. llff lliilll ' 9' 1 i7'V is M FL! F' ' ?JH7iT5 ' .-.........:..,: Li rllnnlpqi g, L H A 7- dr 45' i Inquisition revisited. . .Portraying Spanisi monarchs, Ann Atkinson and Laura Beti Davidson plot to torture witches. ' Foreign study haII...The language re source center becomes a haven for stu i M W dents desiring supplementary help. ' ' demonstrates to Cathy Caster the prope Sa m p I S I re. inflection of an old French phrase. The right pronunciation. . .jeannie Browr . . .Students of a foreign language explored the cultural and historical aspects of their adopted country by reading short stories and plays. . .Films and recordings supplied audio and visual stimulation, stressing the spoken language. . .Informal Foreign linguists all shared a common bond of confusion at one time or another.. .First year students felt especially helpless as teachers pranced up and down the room, throwing out meaningless words. But students soon found that, with a little concentration they could master a language. Having conquered pronunciation, more advanced pupils enjoyed mystifying unenlightened friends with their speaking ability. To the delight of everyone, special occasions throughout the year centered around native food. Latin pupils prepared a banquet, proclaiming the results as superb. German treats and folk dancing were tried during a festival at Northwest, although many didn't get around to dancing after the feast. Demonstrations on cooking quesadillas gave Spanish pupils a chance to sample delicacies from south of the border. I discussions and open forums encouraged students use of grammar and vocabulary. . .Interested pupils participated in ethnic events, such as the German Oktoberfest and the French Mardi Gras, gaining appreciation for other ways of life by sharing in cultural experiences. . . Cynthia Dods Nettie Olsen Carl Owczarzak X . , I . Don Stewart janet Vetter Sandra Zalewski DLUIILAI anlsh football Nancy Weatherholt re Glimpse into another culture. . .Third Ives extra coaching from Nlrs Dods on year German students read articles de- w to score some vocabulary points scribing Christmas in the old country. American Field Service . . .The 220 members of the A.F.S. Club considered plans for cultural events, such as the trip to the Nelson Art Gallery and Christmas caroling, at after-school meetings. . .The Club initiated sales of candy bars and popcorn to aid the American Cultural events sponsored by the A.F.S. Club aided foreign linguists in gaining an appreciation of native customs, especially eating habits. A German banquet, held at the Top of the Tower in honor of Oktoberfest, provided genuine cuisine and entertainment, although disappointing some who preferred to sample the traditional beverage. A French snack at Andre's and a Spanish dinner also gave members the opportunity to eat their fill of various delicacies. Spanish pupils soon became familiar with Maribel Padilla as she gave interesting talks on the contrasts between America and her native country. Despite her rusty English, Maribel attempted informal discussions, which often resulted in understanding smiles. Cassi Neff, returning from a year in Peru, gave valuable counsel to exchange student hopefuls. Field Service in financing exchange students. . .Foreign pupil Maribel Padilla arrived from Venezuela to establish a home with Susan Bridwell. . .Extensive screening placed john Simari as the A.F.S. ambassador abroad. . . Festival of nations. . .A.F.S. Club mem- bers joyfully sing German carols while entertaining harried holiday shoppers. tim 'F gl.-I 54' -av , Q F: L. I 1 I 4? 1 .il ,gieig Y 1 . gi ln the step of things. . .On hearing familiar Peruvian tune, Cassi Neff and partner prove their dancing prowess. Fit for a king. . .Amidst an authe German atmosphere, A.F.S. members cide to put off their diets until Mom romoting foreign relations A.F.S. Club New acquaintance.. .Under Susie Brid- well's watchful eye, Nlaribel Padilla meets the smallest member of her family. EL- W. Ft riff ' Anticipating a trip abroad. . .A.F.S. can- didate, john Simari, and Mr. Stewart discuss French culture and literature. A touch of class.. .Amidst the lush sur- roundings of the Salzburg Haus, Wendy Reynolds samples German cider. Doubting Thomas. . .Sephere Amid-1 ahed skeptically rejects the idea of Mexican food as post-caroling fare. Council of Students 1 -1- -+C! Council of Students-Row one: jay Soper, Peggy Reinecke, Scott Roesner, Tom Bolt. Row two: joe Bryan, Michelle Ewertz, Chris Edwards, Paula Tompkins, Mahlon Coop, Kay Elam, Patti Arnold. Row three: Steve Anderson, Sharon Chalk, Laura Pinkston, Chris Downing, Norby Foss, Sheree Wingo, Cindy Berg. Row four: jana McCrary, Alan Atkinson, Scott Sperry, Ann Atkinson, Laura Burnett, Tara Ireland, Tami Hunt, Debbi Travers. Row five: Stuart Rose, Greg Willis, Rob Trenda, Rich Lennartz, Steve Levine, Henry Couchman. Not pictured: Kurt Nlosser, Tom Tobin. An equal division of powers. . Staff Student Affairs Council-Row one: Sheree Wingo, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Gard. Row two: Mr. Dakotas, Greg Willis, lVlr. Spohn, Nlr. Loomis. Not pictured: Kurt Mosser. l l F Thinking it over. . .Mr. Brox consults notes during Instructional Council offering a heated rebuttal. Girl Friday. .Peggy Reinecke faithful records student council minutes during discussion on governmental reform. . . .The four-council system expanded with the annexation of the Council of Students. . .The Organizational branch, headed by Dr. johnson, structured the educational program, lending advice and guidance to the other divisions. . .The On all committees except the Council of Students, pupils prided themselves that their opinion counted as much as the teachers' or administrators'. Most members feared admitting they didn't agree with an instructor's viewpoint, but as the year progressed, so did their audibility. Involved members of the Council of Students believed the system was not functioning up to its full potential because of too many people participating, not all dedicated. Pupils who were interested, although not elected to office, joined by attending three meetings and aiding in one activity. The meetings were held sixth hour on different days and students who had a class could waive the first requirement. Activities and Staff-Student Affairs members called get-togethers when- ever necessary, alleviating boredom of useless meetings. Activities Council approved awards and dealt with matters pertaining to sports. . .All groups provided a forum for -discussion of governmental matters with equal vote for pupils and faculty. . .The vice principals led the councils. . . Betting on the odds. . .Council members consider the chances of passing a revision of the students' rights proposal. Council of Students . . .Governmental groups dealt with issues relevant to all of Council of 5fUd6I'IfS 0ffiCfffS2 Tom Bolt-prwident, IHY the aspects of the educational program. . .The Instructional Dafliamenfafian, SCOU ROCSCHQV-0mbUdSmHfL PCSEY Council discussed such matters as budget approval and SSCFGIHYY- corridor noise. . .The Organizational Council reviewed the use lnvolved students discussed various issues and proposals at council meetings. Most expressed pleasure at having the right to vote on proposals affecting them such as headlight announcements. Although many agenda items were of a routine nature which concerned most pupils little, a majority of the council members had to agree on these issues. Students felt this wasted time necessary for more pressing matters. A proposal of great concern to all groups was one introduced by the Council of Students, calling for an evaluation of the four-council system and its effectiveness. Most pupils thought that a committee of administrators and students working in collaboration would have more benefits and advantages than the old system. A joint meeting determined pupil and teacher reactions to the proposal. of hall passes and closed study halls. . .Staff-Student Affairs members abolished the honor roll. . .An issue of major importance to all committees involved proposals by the Council of Students to set up a new governmental system. . . Instructional Council-Row one: john Simari, Steve Levine, joe Bryan, Mr. Oldham. Row two: Mr. Brown, jay C. Soper, Mrs. Wolf, Soozi Whitten, Deb Travers, jana McCrary. Row - X three: Mr. Kiesow, Mr. McAIister, Mr. Happ, Kay Elam, Tami Hunt, Mrs. Davis. Row four: Mrs. Stetson, Miss Mercer, Mr. Boone, Mr. Brox, Dr. Roberts, Mr. Newman. Not pictured: Now what?. . .Disturbed by a puzzlinj Mr. Seymour, Mr. Stewart, Cindy Andreasen, Henry Couchman, Glenn Hammond, Scott item on the Instructional Council's agen Roesener. da, Dr. Roberts ponders its meaning. Organizational Council-Row one: Dr. johnson, Mr. Purdy, Mahlon Coop, Thomas Tobin. Row two: Mr. Arnold, Chris Downing, Mr. Owczarak, Laura Pinkston. Row three: Mr. McClintock, Mr. Davis, Mr. Strickler, Ann Atkinson. A matter of priority.. .Instructional Council members listen to different pro- posals dealing with budget distribution. Activities Council-Row one: Tara Ire- land, Rob Trenda. Row two: Mrs. Wis- mer, Mrs. johnson, Sharon Chalk, Mrs. Daly. Row three: Mr. Wambsgans, Mr. McFall, Stuart Rose, Mr. Cameron. Row four: Mr. Nelson, Norby Foss, Rich Len- nartz. Effective council issue Enrollment . . .The Master Scheduling Committee organized the first card pull, an enrollment procedure designed for upperclassmen. . . Counselors and volunteer students insured that those present received the schedules best suited to their needs. . .West's card pull gave juniors and seniors more voice in determining Students reacted favorably to the card pull according to a survey taken by the Master Scheduling Committee. Everyone enjoyed the freedom of choosing classes, teachers and hours. Almost all of the juniors and seniors enrolling received the schedules they had wanted and planned on. Late arrivals were disappointed, however, as they found classes full. Working with counselors, these students chose alternate schedules. And even though no one liked the hassle of waiting to enroll, they made use of the time renewing old friendships and catching up on summer romances. While scheduling, most juniors and seniors gladly chose a free hour in favor of the more confining study skills lab. Some sophomores, not wishing to remain locked up, selected different escapes. These included working as lab assistants or helping out in the office or library. Such students also earned more credits towards graduation. hours for desired courses. . .The Master Scheduling Commit- tee introduced innovations such as free hours for upperclass- men and required study skills labs for sophomores. . .Overlap- ping of fifth and sixth hours and further development of resource centers constituted other major changes. . . ' .fe :J j 1+- '? 'qj T' v Y NR K , A' we X Ri 4. 'lf X i . n- u-qi. -Q '-5+ --..., s i . l l 4 l-A Decisions. . .Two junior boys take great care in selecting their desired classes and teachers for the upcoming year. Let's make a deal . . .On a hot day in August, Dr. Roberts explains procedures for selecting classes. A new and more powerful voice Voices of experience. . .Mr. Strickler and Mr. Brox jot down suggestions to improve the efficiency ofthe bell system. gift? ,, 1-Q N -,.,. .V H W, . L li JY., YV Y -A I WH V 3 .- g Testing reflexes. . .Mr. Knutson observes the reaction to Dr. Roberts' reiteration of the requirements for state aid. Master Scheduling . ,X . a, af . ,t 4 . l . i . all g . 1 , 9 . 1- W.: - ., L . ,- xx . . ' ,. ' K wi. - 1. A 1 , Organizing a student front. . .Kurt Mosser and Bill Shay prepare arguments support- ing a proposal for an open campus. Secretary of affairs. . .Acting as scribe for the group, Mr. Peacock records the pros and cons of an eight hour day. National Honor Society National Honor Society-Row one: Steve Levine, Kim Thomas, Beth Goodwin, Amy Accepting the honor. . .Rob Trenda joins Uyeki. Row two: Gary Lillian, Wendy Bohren, lay Charles Soper, Scott Roesener, in the ceremonial procession as he makes .Chris Snowber. Row three: Laurie Nevins, Robin Loeser, Kay Elam, Melinda Morris. his way towards the stage. l Row four: Kris Kampa, Diane Carlson, Dianne Handkins, Marsha johnson. Row five: jon Levine, Rich Lennartz, Laura Pinkston, Tom Bolt, Dan Theobald. Not pictured: jan Aduddell, Patricia Burlin, Bob Carpenter, Chris Collins, Mahlon Coop, Eric Eskilson, julie Fullerton, Doug Hassig, Nancy Helling, Todd Karges, Rob Lovelace, Kerry MaGee, Phil Meyers, Rick Newcomer, Rick Renfro, Rob Trenda, Michele Warmund. C An endeavor at service. . . . . .Five percent of the junior class and fifteen percent of the senior class comprised the National Honor Society. . .The teachers selected the students to participate in the prestigious . N.H.S. met occasionally to discuss coming activities. However, the attendance at these meetings did not reach the expectations of the more dedicated members. Some pupils felt that N.H.S., unlike many other school groups, should . remain an honorary society rather than a service organiza- tion. Nevertheless, officers decided to sponsor functions such as ' guiding lost parents at Back-to-School Night. Group tradition also lingered on in the annual inauguration ceremony. Most went through with the ritual, complete with oath-taking and candlelight, for the benefit of proud relatives. organization. . .Members exhibited outstanding leadership Nil-1.5, 0ffiCer5-Amy Uyekiqreasurer, julie Fullerton. ability as well as a superior record of service to the school vice president, jay Soper-pregidenty Wendy Bowen- and overall scholastic achievement. . . secretary. page-f' Literary Magazine X'-f'1 .' cepv 5,Q'2Ki li 1.-.7 i Forum for masterpieces. . . . . .Students' creatively found an outlet in Out of Hand, the literary magazine. . .With the same number of staff positions as interested occupants, qualifications played absolutely no Staff members worked on the magazine Out of Hand, without much encouragement or advice from their adult advisors. Due to this factor, workers didn't feel compelled to devote a considerable amount of time to its publication. 573-- . lbbx 'll . taste for talent. . .Critics Kurt Eskilson nd David Costigan sort submitted crea- ions in order of literary merit. he censors...Susan Buehler and lim alsh question the acceptability of a atirical article on the administration. l 1 Students appreciated the opportunity to produce original material and to see it published. Even if submitted contribu- tions were not chosen for the magazine, contributors felt flattered to have someone look at their work. Staff members enjoyed reading and critiquing the creations, as well as making the final decision on what went in. role in the selection of staff members. . .Contests,.conducted in order to gather a wide variety of materials, such as cartoons and short stories, received good results. . . -1 Tf L?-ev 3 -l an E :B , V 4 xl, l - iii.. zz- ...- l - as '.::-:: , .-... E --- ':'1' Out of Hand StaffWRow one: lack Ashmore-sponsor, Kurt Eskilson. Row two: lan Ferguson, David Costigan, Melissa Dodd. Row three: lim Walsh, Fred Hunter, Don Rahtjen. 'if-'7. .' EPIC Row one: Susan Schultz-editor-in-chief, Cindy Coole-news editor and cartoonist, Kathy Burton-human interest editor. Row two Rick Quinlan-sports editor, Dennis Nlinich-managing editor, Dave Hay-feature editor. Time out. ..Keith Gard momentarily forgets his duty to Left to right: Dave Anderson-assistant sports editor, Gary Epic and relaxes to enjoy a favorite gymnast's performance Cless-reporter, Mel Brown-advertising manager, Dave Hay-feature on the uneven parallel bars. editor. Wrestling with journalistic growing pains. . . . 'J 10 Row one: Kathy Burton-Forum editor, Robin Reich-assistant sports editor. Row two: Dave Anderson-photographer, Wendy Reynolds-assistant sports editor. Row three: Debbie Sheridan- -in-chief, Rick Quinlan-sports editor. one: Barry Beneux-reporter, Margret Row two: Suzi Bridwell- feature editor, Mahlon Coop- editor. Left to right: Tammy Carpenter-assistant news 3 editor and circulation manager, Sheree Wingo- i advertising manager, Karen Phillips-bookkeeper, Debbie Sheridan-advertising manager, Robin ,Q Reich-business manager. QC' . . .Advanced journalism students accepted the responsibility of preparing the school newspaper for publication. . .Mem- bers voted for new staff editorseach semester subject to the approval of the sponsor, lVlr. Aiman. . .Pupils covered literary, journalists happily joined the press gang, learning the trade and earning points toward their grade simultaneously. The staff took pleasure in one another's company and shared good times in a friendly yet hardworking atmosphere. Trips back and forth to the publisher helped them to catch hidden mistakes made by the printer or by the students. A sense of accomplishment added to the pride of authorship was felt on distribution days-also a time for getting reader feedback. At times, some of the pupils felt the pangs of composition while devising an article. Other rising young authors over- came this obstacle only to suffer through problems dealing with censorship. The main gripe of the staffers was due to the sight of newspapers scattered on the ground, with the only evident sign of use being the money-saving coupons. business, and photographical facets of the Epic to produce a professional effect. . .The staff studied the K.C. Star along with examples of publications from nationwide high schools, searching for innovative ideas and concepts. . . Henry Aiman EPIC Swiftly moving pencils. . . . . .journalism I classes prepared students for a role on the Epic...The career-oriented course emphasized all facets involved in designing and producing a newspaper. . .Units Row one: Susi Bridwell-reporter, Susie Hinrichs-business man- ager, Cindy Patton-assistant feature editor. Row two: Karer Phillips-advertising manager, Sheree Wingo-advertising manager The fast pace of journalism I frightened some pupils as they composed their first copy within a week. However, most soon learned to adjust to the pace and to keep their pencils moving. Everyone had an opportunity to choose from a variety of subjects to specialize in, besides writing. Photography, selling ads, and editing interested pupils, who hadn't realized there was so much involved in creating a publication. Students enjoyed assisting the Epic Staff, and proudly displayed any printed work. Vocational orientation, aspiring journalists believed, was the course's chief asset. studied included every area from photography to writing feature stories. . .A newly revised textbook introduced during second semester provided more depth in various chapters. . . gg 1 At... 1 L? .- f .. -- . - . l . . g H l ' ' - l j J' i : 1 n . 'f ' i ' gl, An old friend revisited. . .Wendy Rey nolds explains a copy to a new reporten using her well-thumbed textbook. Left to right: Cindy Coole-news editor jess Lynn-photographer, Tim Coleman photographer, Tammy Carpenter-circula tion manager. SAGA jon Levine-Saga editor, Michele Warmund-proofreader, Amy Uyeki- associate editor. . . .Realizing the need for a significant theme, senior Saga staffers spent a great deal of their time in coming up with one that met expectations. . .The editors repeatedly offered Searching for the one element that would eventually make the year different from any other, the senior staff chose to concentrate on how changing values affected the student and his lifestyle. Serious national developments caused many to re-examine their way of living. As a result, the effects of most of the problems were encountered by students and adminis- trators alike, at school as well as at home. Through careful planning, the cover design, opening, division pages, and closing of the book illustrated the important relationship between man and his surroundings. unsuitable suggestions. . .Accentuating the interaction of an individual, his school, and the outside world, theme served as the important unifying factor of the 1974 school year. . . Challenging old values... SAGA Friendly advice. . .Senior Cheryl Clark seeks help in captioning from junior Bill Shay after exhausting her ideas. Third time not a charm. . .Ready to call it quits, jill Vanderbark winces at the thought of redrawing another layout. Art Staff-Bryan Saunders, Bill Shay, loy Graham-art editor, jill Vanderbark-layoi editor. til x't Production Staff-Marcia johnston, Leslie Stein-production editor, Michelle Boyts. Blood, sweat and tears. . usiness Staff-Kim Bell, jan Aduddell-business editor, Barb alsh. . . .Senior staff members worked during the summer, develop- ing the theme and design for the book.. .juniors became acquainted with the fundamentals of creating an annual at the beginning of the year. . .ln the spring, sophomores tried out for positions on the various 1974-1975 staffs, with With the help of parties and other gatherings throughout the summer, staff members came to know one another. During this time, juniors overcame their timidness, illusions, and any fears which might have been instilled in them with tall tales concerning the antics of previous staffs. juniors and seniors separated at times during the year, allowing them to carry on their traditional secret-keeping. The veterans held mysterious meetings, polishing the theme and cover design. The unveiling ceremony took place at the annual banquet, secretly planned by juniors. Publishing deadlines constituted the highlights of Saga for most members, who crammed days of work into one weekend, often working until the wee hours of the morning. ln order to insure completion, seniors slyly set fake deadlines ahead of time. juniors spent spare moments contemplating the positions which they would hold next year. juniors managing the interviewing and decision-making. .. Members of Saga gave up countless hours of their free time, working and planning to finish pages. . .Individual staffs included business, literary, sports, photography, art, and production, working together to publish a complete book. . . -Sally Ladd, Cheryl Clark-album editor Photography Staff-Susan Henderson, Ben Terrill, David Dixon-photography senior typist. editor, Mark Bosley, Beth Goodwin-associate photography editor. 1..- Literary Sl21ff4DiHl1C Carlson-associate editor, Cathy Patton, Sue Kilgore, Dan Theobald-literay editor, Diane Goode .y .A J an ' YQLT - K - ml ' A- A'-., biigsyviv xwN ET1f.rLxg?: ,:'xA 1 e is i' ' A ' i ' r Sports Staff-Row one: Tom Boll-sports editor, jess Lynn. Row two: john Simari, f Chris Snowber-associate sports editor. Her desk runnelh Over. . 'Leslie Never-ending effort a must. . FiiilliflSffljfiiiiiipiiiinLog.s i aga Queen Nominees-Row one: Michelle Ewertz, Beth oodwin, Maria Cam uzano, Michelle Tra ford Pe Rein- , ,Q nv ...j .fp SAGA Royalty . . .The junior yearbook staff chose Saga royalty nominees on the basis of service to West. . .Students voted to determine Many students believed that the Saga royalty vote was no more than a popularity contest since not everyone chose on a basis of school service. The crowning enlivened the tradition, however, with candidates attired in '5O's garb. P Y 1 ESV Michele Warmund. Row two: Kim Thomas, Kay Elam, Lamb, Laura Pinkston, Melia Senger, Melinda Morris. the king, queen and attendants. . .The Fifties Dance in March marked the Coronation of the winners. . . hope. . .Kim Bell and Barb discuss finalists, plotting their role the kissing and crowning ceremony. me 4' xxx .. -ff Saga King Nominees- Row one: Mahlon Coop, Todd Karges. Row two: Kelly Craven, Gary Lillian, Scott Roesener, Tom Bolt, jon Levine, Bruce Heflebower. Row three: Rob Trenda, Steve Levine, jay Charles Soper, Dan Theobald. SAG-A Royalty Michelle Trayford and Torn Bolt First Attendants Kim Thomas and Doug Hassig W Saga King and Queen Rob Trenda and Peggy Reinecke f , 5',S'a:r,KJ,.,.-:.,,.:1 X. vF '?E ..aI 3 X I' .Y Q 'nr 1.59 '4- I X ,,f:!'1 zu I I gil LQ. A K V fr ,.g?Ei!43'f'i'-mgf. , -I v , ' 1 'zgsffla' Z Q -Ywfdqtf-L-' ,-'w.....-wf qu ee ns, dancesj dfrill team :pep clfu b che1ErIea d eers gzc-0 -lbifke ' q afea en terta ishment Homecoming Homecoming Candidates-Susie Schultz, jacque Schuster, Beth Goodwin, Wendy Bohren, Peggy Reinecke, Karen Payne, Melinda Morris, Dianne Handkins, Teresa Dye, Marica johnson. Not pictured-Laura Pinkston. '96 . .1 ,.y-.e . U 1 . 4' u. . V 4 r . ' ffi---fini' if-I . ' -4 f f Fairest from the field. . . . . .At the invitation of the homecoming planning committee thirteen school organizations selected candidates for queen . . .The student body made the final decision, choosing the A fog-shrouded stadium, resembling England's misty moors, helped to carry out the theme, My Fair Lady. Transported onto the field in vintage cars, the girls wore pastel-colored formals of blue, pink, and yellow, and carried matching parasols trimmed with white lace. After a losing battle with South, guests attended the dance on the following evening. The bridge area, decorated to look like a ballroom, served as the place for the recrowning. Dancing to the sounds of the Hot Honey, students relished the thrill and excitement of final festivities. nominees from Saga, football, and ROTC. . .Pep Club, along with the Council of Students, planned and financed Home- coming arrangements and decorations. . . . t ' 2 l .4 J . . .gl fi Exchanging confidences. . .Friend Sagucho assures Laura Pinkston of his loyalty before the evening's coronation. Fond memories. . .Homecoming partici- pants relive the excitement accompanying the crowning of the queen and her court. Homecoming Court 'utah K -mir' ', Amy Uyeki mecoming Queen s . S- Q 1. , ,i 'x M ' , A, it . 'll .xl 'v 75124 r- 4. I Q Y... V .J rill of a lifetime. . .Clutching her Moment of enchantment.. .In the midst ther's arm for support, attendant Lisa of happiness and tears, Amy Uyeki begins ttis gasps at the sound of her name. her year's reign as Homecoming Queen. 1 i . R S I x , gf' .xi g , Lisa Bettis First Attendant Glynis Brown Second Attendant Sweetheart Court -e..1g,i,.iL-I ' ...f Wendy Bohren First Attendant Lynn Barrett Second Attendant TS f' 1 -6 fs? ,g f, Tears of happiness.. .The reaction to an evening of emotion fills thc face of Kim Thomas upon hearing the results. 'ae An instant of glamour. . .Radiant Marsh, Sandy, escorted by her proud father savors her moment in the limelight. Laurie Nevins Sweetheart Queen Sweetheart ln expectation. ..The nominees already named at the assembly await the an- nouncement ofthe entire court. One step closer. . .After hearing her named announced for sweetheart, Robin Reich goes to join the others. - I 311111. 17 .1 'A ' -'-21 .ul if-'IQ II.J1l' ii! r ll - -.ax-ww rv rl A! x SL . ri New twist to tradition. . . ...The nomination of sweetheart candidates set a new precedent, whereby organizations rather than senior boys The sweetheart nominees anxiously awaited the coming of the game and the announcement of queen, covering butter- flies with attempted nonchalance. Several students showed disappointment at the rejection of the traditional dance. chose the girls. . .The crowning ceremony, also taking a new turn, took place during half time at a basketball game. . . Row one: Peggy Reinecke, Wendy Bohren, Marcia Sandy, Terri Taylor, Kay Elam, Khriss Lamb. Row two: Nancy Helling, Melia Senger, Robin Reich, Teresa Dye, Terri Ferguson, Marcia johnson, Lynn Barrett. Row three: Kim Thomas, Lori Chambliss, Michelle Trayford, joy Graham, Linda Ramirez. Not pictured: Michele Warmund. 50's Dance 54, 5 ddle-shoe blues. . .Kay Elam flower of e fifties, wilts after a fatiguing iitterbug ith fast-mover lon Levine. he big man...jess Lynn protects girl- iend Tami Hunt from a group of chain- earing hoodlums threatening to rumble. Revival of the wethead. . . ...Pep Club officers recreated the atmosphere of two decades ago at the Fifties Dance. . .The Broadway Clique played authentic music of the times while crepe paper As one of the two dances of the year, the Fifties Dance enjoyed good attendance because of its novelty and informal atmosphere. Some students spent the night before digging up relics of their parents' youth, while others simply rolled up their jeans and rolled down their socks. Prizes encouraged everyone to creatively look the part, awarding students for such things as greasiest hair and best jitterbug style. Pep Club officers planned the Fifties Dance when several other organizations' promises fell through. Officers hoped to make profits for the '75 Pep Club from ticket sales. streamers and rock-and-roll records added to the mood... Students received door prizes for special efforts in dancing and attire. . .Saga coronation highlighted the festivities. . . A whole lot of shakin' goin' on. . .Maria Campuzano bops and rocks to a Presley hit, capturing the mood of the times. Prom :fl 1. r ol' I In quiet solitude. . .Susan Henderson and Doug Hayes exchange confidences before departing for the amorous Hilton Inn. Pre-prom rituaI...Pat McStay painstak- ingly completes the last step of her preparations for a romantic evening. Memories of yesterday. . .jeanne Mitchell and Mark Hankins reminisce about events highlighting their senior year. V s, . is 4g,,.,,.- at Nisasaukr 'Nu D-, na: Jn wen -'f'-'G' IQ? A 97 J'f'j 's 'JI-2 12. ,iff .wa A , 4 4 Q! I A Y 45 ,gan 1 445 L ' 'C . ful.. i z .427 Last-minute move downtown. . . -we ai 2 - - I l' ,, .H -5' 'ffm' fr L -oh 4' .53 ,gf ,Q 1-1 -- 2.4 4 -.f S 5 '-R Ss.-Xxx it . . .Originally intending to create an atmosphere of gaiety of the 1950's in the gymnasium, the junior class began completing initial preparations for prom. Due to binding After deciding on the theme, American Graffiti, commit- tee members went to work on planning the blueprints and construction schedule. They had intentions of building a malt shop, drive-in and a lovers' lane. However, due to their inability to raise sufficient funds, they were forced to revise the original plans and move prom off campus. Breaking tradition, the juniors placed reservations for a dining room and ballroom at the downtown Hilton Inn. In order to receive a discount, dinner tickets were sold to the couples. The band, Salt and Pepper, provided entertainment. circumstances, they entirely revamped their plans and re- served a dining room and a ballroom at the Hilton Inn. Table decorations and the prom servers depicted the theme. . . Tuxedo troubles. . .Tim Buck carefully inspects another jacket, hoping to meet the approval of his date Gwen Hughes. Good scents...Kevon Circle and Rob Trenda detect the delicious aroma of pheasant under glass permeating the air. Drill Team . . .Vikettes displayed their talents at football and basketball games, marching and dancing for the crowds. . .Selected from auditions held the previous spring, novices joined with second year members in performing to popular numbers played by the Marching Band. . .The Drill Team traveled extensively The team worked and played together throughout the year, forming close sister-like relationships. Using their imagination and ingenuity, the girls planned routines among themselves with the helpful suggestions of sponsor Miss Arnett. Most took more pleasure in making up entertainment for basketball rather than football games, however, because of the closer contact with the audience. Also, it was somehow easier for members to smile and look cheerful when they did not feel the numbing cold of the outdoors. Following planning sessions come the less welcome prac- tices. Beginning in the summer, rehearsals grew longer and harder as football season and the first performances loomed ahead. Yet, despite the many hours of preparation contrib- uted by the girls in black and gold, the applause of a satisfied audience, plus an occasional whistle from a male admirer, made their efforts more worthwhile. throughout the Midwest, participating in numerous festivals and exhibiting their ability in college half time shows. . . Members practiced.one hour every day and held sessions early in the morning when needed. . .Training in all phases of performance stressed the development of teamwork. . . ,g . 'E .H -:..g.'. , ' L -. .5 'L' f we-f. f.-. -. -- , 5, fr: T H., I A - 4 1. -'uni 5,1 5-.I . 1,1 hifi V . ., . . .. - ,, A 1 1 A. H, i.. - - t . 5 :51f , 4 LQIE5 tw ' 'af . 'Tl . fifth: . ' Z J - - ' -. ' 'HT ' ' l ' -iw . - 1- ' ' - ' fs. Company front. . .With their version of a high-stepping Zeigfeld Follies routine drill teamers execute a well-rehearsed half time show. Ffont line to the right Vlkettes Drill Team-Row one: Diane Testori, Mary Sharkey, Marcia Sandy, Carol Montgomery, Susie Schultz, Teri Taylor, joanne Porter, Carol Montgomery, Mary Horsley, Shawnna Smith, Kevon Circle. Row two: judy Hill, Geri Sandilos, Barbie McDonald, Patti Dailey, Maria Campuzano, jackie Herner, Lisa Stolp, Wendy Bohren, jocelyn Craig, Alana Shalinsky, Susan Glick, Cindy Schuler, Caroline Micheels. Row three: jacque Schuster, Leslie Bouldin, Ellen Upton, Pam Pierson, Michele Warmund, Denise Brown, Susan Wyman, Lisa Bettis, Vicki Coulter, joy Graham, Vicki Helms, Cindy Gabler, Michelle Trayford, julie Fullerton, Sally Hurd, Teri Roehr, Terri Ferguson. ,454 g limi F' afternoon rehearsal. . .An enthusias- 1 team of Vikettes concentrates on kick- .,-' V . H., H. 5.40 .WMHLWE -,F i , I -a high and keeping toes pointed. 'f-If 'W f, ' ww if' A- 7 V N' t r -1' fmfnr, .QV , ,m 5. ,,fs:,,v , i b I A , . . . . 'A ', , .1 aw- ' LH' ' ' . - in time. . .Vikettes step out in a A 'g , 1 rowd-pleasing performance exhibiting , i .4 , x. . ' u mooth movement with exact formation. ,, 1 ,, . - , - . X- , , - - ' . , x ' ' '-. xcitement of the march, roar of the crowd. . . Pep Club fm, f iif.l2?!-!cFN3'7,'T W.'? 'TF' - ' P ' , , ' rise are -i . i V 53:11. .Aqggfiervigj,3il,fi,.?-vg.,tlL5 ic'3.3G.4,h'!44Q.3fgi::E. L-Wi, 4 Q --, ..i-3. sling, A Ll' 35' i s 'IW' L W.- ,- .V -1 i '- 1 up i , '- . .lx If 5 I' ll F 5'Sff,.5' ?i ?x:lifl 'Wt ly If .gi -' f1'i:f,fgf'-.Er-gy Q ,ag 5 ' ' ' '?i,1E , 55 I , .L ST' .A--41 -r '- ....-w I. ww., ,Huw 'f'.wn.- ,X -- X Prompting torrent of spirit Spirit ovation. . .A receptive a rises to its feet as j.V. cheerleader U Ross leads them in the fight song. Lasting tradition.. .Varsity cheerlead Cherie Berry, performs opening ce monies familiar to many Viking pepste . . .Pep Club took over the management of various recreation- al activities for the first time, providing funds for buses to away games and for certain dances. . .Officers held meetings For many students, the club symbolized the last strong- hold of the traditional school spirit, which had diminished gradually over a period of years. Although fewer in number, those remaining loyal faithfully lined the bleachers during assemblies. Some cheerfully volunteered their services for homecoming, sign-painting, and fund-raising committees. Others delighted in the bus rides to out-of-town games, bundling up in warm clothes, singing songs, and munching on snacks. Often returning late at night, members met new acquaintances while snuggling up with a community pillow. during the summer months, making plans, choosing the T-shirts as uniforms and setting goals. . .Raising necessary funds, volunteers sold Spirit of 74 buttons. . . Pep Club Officers-Rob Trenda-president, Rich Lennartz-treasurer, Ellen Upton-sec- retary, Michele Warmund-vice president. Gossip time Sophomores ignore the cheerleaders performance in favor of a typical form of female entertainment. 4 -I H N ,. 1 a I 2 E F e n I . 1 1 I Q Tm' ' i, . V wi , 27+ my . 1 .43 ,rl H F3-if ff' ,- Nt! . . .Rallying the crowd at varsity sporting events, the squad drew spirit with a variety of eye-catching stunts and rousing chants. . .Pepsters originated most routines themselves, rely- ing on knowledge passed on from former groups or experi- Varsity cheerleaders supported all major sports, represent- ing black-and-gold spirit. At spectator sports, the six squad members captured the undivided attention of many fans. The girls performed several cheers which involved the crowd and created enthusiasm. Even when causes seemed lost, they continued their optimistic drive for success. During eighth hour practice sessions, pepsters perfected movements and created chants, then progressed to discussing methods of improving the ancients Attending surrfmer camp, the girls learned unique styles of cheering, which consisted of more outgoing movements and a little added swing to make the cheers catchier and more enjoyable. The spirit-rousers made it clear that, although they led the crowd in cheers, they did not exist as a form of entertain- ment. The spectators provided the real force of spirit. ence gained in past cheering activity. . .Attending a clinic in Lexington, Kentucky during the summer, Viking representa- tives joined with girls from nearby states in learning the latest skills and innovations of the trade. . . if ., -15-i3'lLi i -' udy Sams Little Caught in the act. . .Varsity Cheerleaders rl B strike a nonchalant pose in an attempt to erry cover up their decorating plans. Yell Leaders . . .Sophomore and junior Varsity Cheerleaders maintained the spirit of the smaller crowds at non-varsity games.. . judges chose a group of semifinalists, leaving the decision of the actual squad to members of Pep Club. . .Yell Leaders Apprentice cheerleaders displayed the traditional Viking enthusiasm at all sophomore and junior varsity games. Their main goal consisted of finding ways for the crowd to release the emotions pent up while watching sports competition. The squad was constantly on the lookout for new ideas in creating cheers. Even following a hard day at school, the girls showed amazing exuberance at games, never forgetting to wear a smile even when the score spelled defeat for West. Yell Leaders entered into the spirit of things, backing up the Varsity squad with dashing antics. One extra benefit for male pepsters with strong voices was leading the fans in many a cheering bout with the opposition. Boys claimed they held their positions out of school loyalty, but undoubtedly another reason was admiration for their lovely co-workers. added an extra touch to the varsity cheering squad, uniform- ly attired in black and gold. . .The young men worked with cheerleaders regularly, making helpful suggestions and fitting into routines requiring males' voices and sturdy bodies. . . ., Yell Leaders-Phil Neff, Rob Trenda, Kerry lVlaGee, Bruce Heflebower. L A1 Final seconds. . .Bruce Heflebower yellf to near-empty football stands as the Wes fans scramble back to the buses. With the greatest of ease. . .Yell leadei Rob Trenda flips Kerry MaGee in 2 difficult toe-pitch after a winning score Sophomore and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Row one. Karl Kna Amy Welty, Debbie Lillian. Row two: Sue Polly Berry-head, jeri Morrison. 0 okay.. .Despite the wind and eager cheerleaders await the starting of a crowd-pleasing cheer. unior Varsity Cheerleaders-Row one: Kissing, Paula Winter, jule Har- . Row two: Cathy Ramirez, Pam Beary, Donna Ross. n charge of directing the emotional tides. . . Eco-bike Uphill all the way. . .Three young cyclists discover the drawbacks of man-powered vehicles as they struggle up a slope. ,. t 1 M , h lg x X aj S' F5 1 ,Pa A breath of spring. ..A student takes advantage of the warmer weather and unlocks his bike for a breezy ride home. As the wheel turns. . .Eco-bike sponsor jack Ashmore explains the various gears and other moving parts of the bicycle. QT Ml 41 3,35-z..ewL . Cycling back to nature. . . . . .Eco-bike enthusiasts journeyed several miles on practice runs and longer trips during spring and summer months. . . The school administration did not officially recognize the group because of a policy prohibiting such excursions. . .Mr. Pedal-pushers exuberantly joined Eco-bike, hoping to develop bicycling skills and recapture the joy of riding. The organization consisted mainly of boys who prided themselves on their modern equipment and perfect performance. On their journeys through the countryside, nature lovers of the group thrilled to the scenery. Practical skills were developed as well, with an emphasis placed on sportsmanship. A trip to Leavenworth highlighted the year for members of Eco-bike. Pupils sneaked across the road to neutral territory before departure, avoiding restriction by the district. Difficul- ties encountered en route included a perilous crossing over railroad tracks, and the inability of some girls to keep pace with the rest of the pack, However, despite fatigue, all kept bravely pedaling on to their destination. Ashmore guided and directed students involved in the organization...Pupils acquired useful safety tips helpful when traveling on the open roads.. .A 60-mile journey to Leavenworth allowed pupils to use their knowledge. . . 1-swivel-. 'P 4 .g -iff ,gl 11 I Y 1 bf LI-1 thinker. . .A ravenous pupil, eager for lunch, considers her selection before de- bctween chips and candy. ..Hungry scholars remain in me lunchroom to enjoy the delicious repasts prepared in the cafeteria. Lunch-Cafeteria Hours Student responsibility. . . . . .The administration at West devised a lunch program which allowed students to eat off campus with parental consent. . . Cards issued to each person sewed as permits. . .During enrollment, pupils determined whether or not to sign up for For the second consecutive year, the open lunch program enabled students to leave school and eat wherever they preferred to. With the time shortened, due to the overlapping of fifth and sixth hours, most of those going out frequented restaurants with quick in-and-out service. Of course, anyone wanting to use the period to get in more studying or perhaps just to socialize on the bridge, could catch a fast sandwich before doing so. This was also an easy time to run errands. In addition, students, for the very first time, were allowed to sign up for an unscheduled hour. No longer being required to check in, they used such places as the library, various resource centers, and the courtyard freely. In this way, students received extra help from their teachers while at the same time further developing personal interests. an unscheduled hour. ,Regulations refused permission to leave campus during these periods. . .Offered various choices, students opted how to spend the hours constructively. . .The options provided means for individual expression. . . 9-:earn . Vt . 3 Qffbiijf . xii' . ,' ' l '1 ' IOOWJ Beef?...With the current meat shortage in mind, a pupil inspects a Smaks burger. Area Entertainment H-ft' i Q -Q Q' I P 'tw ,Eff ,fl 5 It A matter of principle.. .Economist Su of her Dickinson student discount card Escape from the ordinary. . .The stunnin view at Crown Center gives shoppers - F' chance to see luxury as well as buy it. Having fun in those hot spots around town.. 'I34 zette Abbott and date argue the Iegalityl. 'gill' S cy'o7ffi gt , Tie --'Z' - Pride of Kansas City. . .The new Arrow- head stadium provides a modern setting for football games and rock concerts. J.. J'-I rf' ' , Q 'M fr : j Z,,',-tl '- Y .Yi 'S .Hx - , ffl J ?-'Wi HW ll . . .The new Crown Center complex held special attention for thousands of Christmas shoppers, though others came to skate on the special ice rink open to the public. . .The River Quay area proved valuable for finding unusual gifts in West students prided themselves on their ability to make the rounds around town. Winter found' energetic groups attacking the local hills, such as those in Antioch Park. The avid Christmas sightseers stumbled their way through a maze of shops at Crown Center, and pounded the sidewalks of River Quay, also good locations for inexpensive outings. Weekend dates generally consisted of a movie or a couple of games at the local bowling alley, a cruise down Metcalf, and a stop at McDonald's or Burger King. In the spring, pupils' thoughts turned to outdoor diversions, whether frisbee throwing, impromptu baseball games, or groping for a spot of shade under the bridge. The coming of warm days also meant the advent of higher absentees at West. Bored and restless, adventurers traveled the road to S.lVl. Park. different surroundings . .Students spent several weekend nights during the year viewing the latest in motion picture shows at the luxurious Glenwood Theatre. . .Warmer months found pupils discovering Kansas City s new Worlds of Fun. 1 ,sg-,-'P' i Ll D 62' . Beckoning to everyone. . .The Worlds of Food for fun. . .Located in the River Fun emblem signifies fun and entertain- Quay area, Dinkledorf's offers inexpen- ment during the summer months for all. sive meals in an entertaining atmosphere. '- if-:. ' -fu Y . A A, ,gL, L,-Y , EXE N ,. . E 4. QNX ,ml . ,Y , ,- ,Z . 5, 4 Q' -G' N . TA '1 E 'z D fa 1 .L 'V N 1115 ffm.. . f. .f 'f .Ar .,'f .,' .,'. -,., f I 'J , Ak 5 He F I M fx 1 ,A,-3515? v T 1 3 Sf, Tr, , I K. W QA Q ' 32 1 ff3 f'T55'X-- ' if 1' I . J ff gi QQ Q in ip J H? fal I winter s pring ln! J lv 163 In Qs in 7? Pj. X L A 9 5 1- r- 1 , 'l N I 'O ' '-n9 , in iv?-at .A 'Eg E4 V Q . ' u ,, , r TL - - '- e .. ,. ev -V .. . -MXL 4 4.4-xr. .1- -4-'w ' 'gg-g A ' .ish W Football . . .September 7, season opener. . .home game. . .Shawnee Mission West Vikings versus the Hutchinson Bulldogs. . .7-6 . . .September 14, away game. . .Shawnee Mission West Vik- Grueling pre-season summer workouts prepared the Vik- ings for the road to a state play-off berth. . .Rain set the scene at North stadium as Hutchinson challenged S.M. West's retention of the class 5-A crown. Scoring was held to a 7-6 victory for the black and gold in a game marked by 11 fumbles. Running back Dave Sanders turned in an outstand- ing performance with 123 yards rushing on the muddy water-soaked field. The S.M. West varsity fell to a strong Oak Park defense, O-7 in their first loss of the season. Other than a single scoring burst by Oak Park, the teams battled to a stalemate. With the 14-7 conquest of S.M. East, the Norsemen recaptured the winning spirit for the games ahead. S.M. West defenders gave an overwhelming show of support in holding the Lancer offensive unit to a mere four yards running. Another over 120-yards running display by Dave Sanders, along with his first touchdown run. ings versus the Oak Park Northmen. . .0-7. . .September 21, away game. . .Shawnee Mission West Vikings versus the Shawnee Mission East Lancers. . .14-7, S.M. West win. . . One on one. . .junior halfback Rick Ran- gel cuts back trying to avoid the grasp of a determined Topeka West defenseman. F., v'w',..yl'6 ' 'x ' 'T 7 51.1-. T .lf 17- ' ' Li, if 5 51 ,1 'I -,v - gif- j, H? ti?-l','i-'f'r?'iifl' 'tha - . fs . ,Q A -if: , - 1-L 1, ' .neue .1 4, r - E., F ,.sf ' A 4 f.'f nf5rz5ifff nf, J' f 5 f ' ft ' Q +gli.:ti'e'ifH-iwiiiii lliiegi-age ' 3 , , . ll- I ' l A ' ' I 1' il 'F V f- visit : . , Y W 'J-Q' S fe- i if few we ' 34 'i tg 1, It gwiti' , w 1 T . fl5'l'g. .. , -'1-. 1 ' ,K IE V V , -0' gif ': ' 3 ' r .' ' 7 i - 'felis iff , - l5gaegQ.,i.:.-233 -. .- ie. QE Under pressure. . .The Viking offense suc- cessfully holds back the Topeka defend- ers, as Dan Clark throws a long pass. Y ,iw -I: . iff l 'Ai W xl 2-'Jul 1,4 e ' - -'. ' 2 U - -ar xt Kd ,L .,-m.,,u.m: N at .5 x, 4- t +1 H ' V 5 M. ep nw , .s tv' 2 xi . . 1 gwmj.. N ' ' I. Eg L -' f 1. Q? if l h . aff. ' F Running over obstacles 0 O O Sidelines. . .Two West football players, Kent Schmutz and Dave Kirchoff, chat while waiting forthe order to go in. Downfield target. . .Stepping into the pocket, quarterback Dan Clark spots an open receiver cutting across the field. Sacked for a loss. . .Without any down- field receivers in sight, an opposing quar- terback falls under the Viking defense. Football Football Managers-Row one: Cary Schuman, Tad IVlcKim. Row two: Mark Sutton, Chris Collins-head manager, Larry Miller, Dave Bromley-trainer, Gary Bailey. i S.M. South-setback for West. . . li l l - E.V'i, 'Tiliggl X lv, - f we Eg ' '- ' 'iii Q 2 1 r rs? -1 tif?-'Z Half-'L -5 --it 1, ., , 3 ,. -f5!rsf,'35'-,tv-4 355, -:.e, ,- aff . if Hiumgmg' V, 1 ifffafi -. S F 4411 'yall 1 2? ,rygigi Li? ., ,ilfasifi ?i',1-'IE'-,:u:j..1.-ff-fahl. .AHF g111',J,:'.g!2'Qfg.1i3 w ., 'tix i 'gpg 131522-lrifw A- -212----eff!-if .:abi3fF.1'gfsra5ta:.-2253141441 Finding daylight. . .jeff Fagan tries overtake speedy Rick Rangel in order set up needed downfield protection. lVlistifying punt ...Doug Harvey ge off a high kick in the fog at Soutl' unaware of any Raiders back to catch i inciting Viking spirits...West's mascoi Furdlip, stirs up the home crowd with' flag-waving burst of enthusiasm. Coaches-Row one: Gary Scott, Dave King, Pat Row two: Clark Hay, Larry Sheperd, Dave Pen- s 4 le . . .September 28, home game. . .Shawnee Mission West Vik- ings versus the Shawnee Mission North Indians at South Stadium. ..A victory for West, 13-6...October 5, away game. . .Shawnee Mission West Vikings versus Topeka West S.M. West slid to a 13-6 victory in the mud over the Indians of S.M. North. Both teams failed to sustain a scoring attack in the first quarter. Minutes later, West guard Doug Hassig scooped up a North fumble and raced 69 yards for the first tally. A Dan Clark pass to Bob Carpenter finished the scoring for West, as they hung on, despite a North rally. The Viking gridmen walked over Topeka West in their next game. Rick Rangel and Doug Harvey led the scoring with two touchdowns each. A punt return by Harvey for 83 yards highlighted the game. Another score by Dave Sanders and the extra points by Greg Middleton gave S.M. West a 34-O win. Quarterback Dan Clark passed for only 15 yards while the offense gained only 45 total yards, as the S.M. South Raiders rolled up a 24-O victory over the black and gold. Chargers at Topeka's Moore Bowl. . .A Shawnee Mission West victory, 34-0. . .October 12, home game. . .Shawnee Mission West Vikings versus the Shawnee Mission South Raiders. . .A West defeat at S.M. district stadium, 0-24. . . and junior Varsity CoachesMTony Severino, Ted Staley, Dave Smith, Harold Wambsgans, Dick Purdy-head coach, Harvey 141 Football Varsity Football Team-Row one: Dave Billings, Doug Harvey, Mike Wendling, Hardy Powers, jeff Fagan. Row two: l Newcomer, Skeet Livingston, Todd Karges, Gary Cless, Doug Hassig. Row three: Mark Hanna, Greg Costigan, Steve McVey, Carpenter, Kevin Kirchoff. Row four: Rob Barr, Dave Hay, Rob Morris, Barry Bender, Dave Sanders. Row five: Bill Reger, ' Cato, Larry Krisman, Rick Renfro, Rob Wilson. Row six: Bob Howard, Steve Carpenter, Kevin Golic, Darwin Schocke, l Houck. Row seven: Mike Day, Terry Coffey, Ray Martin, Kelley Craven, Dan Clark. Row eight: Rich Cooper, Ash Bowden, Otey, Bill Bloch, Andy Day. Late season triumphs earn play-off berth. . arsity Football Team-Row one: jeff Thornburg, Kirk Goza, ark Herron, jim Grise, Chuck Wismer, Steve Punch. Row wo: Rick Rangel, Craig Molleson, Craig Vaughn, lim Nelson, reg Willis, George Darrington. Row three: jeff Edgington, at Doran, Tod Edmonds, Rich Moneymaker, Bill Boyle, andy Renfro. Row four: Richard Campbell, Dave Kirchoff, reg Middleton, Tag Sawyer, Greg Couch, Mike Trayford. . . .October 20. . .Shawnee Mission West vs. Topeka Trojans at Shawnee Mission South Stadium, 7-19. . .October 26. . .Shawnee Mission West vs. Shawnee Mission Northwest A determined Viking football squad took on Topeka after a sound defeat from the S.M. South Raiders. Bob Carpenters 41 yard interception run-back marked S.M. West's only score in the 7-19 loss against the Trojan squad. S.M. West captured its play-off berth by defeating their rivals, the S.M. Northwest Cougars. Dan Clark passed for a pair of touchdowns, both with Bob Carpenter reeceiving. The Viking defense held on in the face of two second-half scoring attempts by the ill-fated Cougar offense to win 13-7. Quarterback Dan Clark began the scoring in the game with Lawrence on a one-yard touchdown run. Greg Middleton's two extra points gave the Vikings their second season shutout. Cougars at Shawnee Mission North Stadium, 13-7. . .Novem- ber 1. . .The Shawnee Mission West Vikings vs. the Lawrence Lions at the Shawnee Mission South Stadium, 14-0. . . Football . . .November 9. . .Kansas class 5-A regional play-offs. . .The Moore Bowl, Topeka, Kansas. . .Shawnee Mission West Vik- ings versus the Topeka Trojans. . .A victory for S.M. West. . . The Vikings went into the regional play-offs with an 8-3 win-loss record compiled during the regular season schedule. Seven plays into the first quarter, S.M. West narrowly lost a score when an ineligible receiver downfield nullified the thirteen-yard pass from quarterback Dan Clark to Bob Carpenter in the end zone. Although gaining 250 yards against the Trojans, the black and gold did not score until early in the fourth quarter on a Clark to Coffey touchdown pass. West's defense sacked the Topeka quarterback four times in holding Topeka to only 124 yards in total offense. The 7-0 West win avenged an earlier regular season loss to Topeka, 7-19. lnterceptions and only nine yards rushing spelled defeat for S.M. West at the hands of S.M. South in the Kansas class 5-A championships. The Viking defense against the Raiders' air attack performed admirably allowing only 29 yards passing for the South offense in the 28-0 loss. 7-0. . .November 16, 1973. . .Kansas class 5-A state play-offs . . .S.M. South District Stadium. . .The Shawnee Mission West Vikings versus the Shawnee Mission South Raiders. . .0-28. . . Sophomore Black Football Team-Row one: Bob Swishel Bradley Garnett, Pat Sullivan, Dave Scherbarth, Mark Percy Row two: john Otey, Brock Wilkerson, Hunt Berrett, Ker Golic, Scott Wixson, Richard Weisensee. Row three: Gre Middleton, Tom Doran, Greg Huckstep, Mike Ronan, Reggi Epps, Mike Littell. Difference of opinion.. .While a referee dutifully explains a West infraction, coach Purdy listens in disdain. l44 Past the last man. . .Doug Harvey ra down the sideline making great efforts keep from straying out of bounds. Varsity Football Team-Row one: Chuck Wismer, joe Otey, Ash Bowden, Greg Willis, Tod Edmonds, Rich Moneymaker, Boyle, Tag Sawyer, Mark Herron, Steve Punch. Row two: Greg Couch, Richard Cooper, jim Nelson, jim Grise, Andrew Day, Vaughn, Bill Bloch, Bob Howard, Richard Campbell, Mike Steele. Row three: jeff Thornburg, Dave Kirchoff, Kirk Goza, jeff Pat Doran, Craig Molleson, Mike Trayford, Randy Renfro, Rick Rangel. Q- 7? 42-' Mbfffllx asf- at l1a.4,915 5,4 u. 3 ge- 'l:l, I, j l l i fr - N' I l , rt' l F as Gold Team-Row one: Chuck Adkins, Dale Darr, Don Vanlandingham, Dave Robinson, Curt Richardson, jerry jones, Skuban, Dana Lesher, Dan Casey, Greg Smith, Bill Scott, Scott jordan, David Macy, Steve Moody. Row two: jeff Dean, Drayer, Steve Abrams, Mark Casey, Stan Thorp, Dennis Rigger, Glenn justice, Don Chaney, Sammie Odneal, Kevin Shank, Herren, Mark Hurley, Fred Young, Robbie Hessllng, john Lavender. econd place in Kansas State 5A playoffs.. Baseball Boys' Baseball-Row one: Marshall Zieman, jeff Moore, Bob Blake, Steve Wagley, joe Hogue, Bob Barr, Sam Sibala, Matt Smith. Row two: Terry Coffey, Kevin Cochran, jerry Witter, Dave Sanders, Doug Boline, jeff Dapp, Stan McManness. Row three: Skeet Livingston, Eric Sandburg, Rob Knight, Dave Fleming, Kraig Kannard, jim Waechter, joe Otey, Alan Alspach. Row four: Tracey Hall, Rodger Schlotzhauer, Hunt Barrett, Dave Scherbarth, Reggie Epps, jeff Drew, Bob Howard. Row five: Steve McVey, Ron Douglas, Tom McGranaghan, David Nelson, john Lawton, john Otey. Row six: Mike Trayford, Scott Wixson, Chris Collins-manager, Kevin Seercy-manager, Coach Wambsgans, Coach Patterson, Head Coach Severino. Not pictured: Brad Garrett. . V. . D., . 1, 1, K 'lyk ,lx ,Ng X A-V-,XI X u Y-X I ,x'.g,1.. fgl. x x, of-144 ' ' - x . .4 f s 54 ' Moving into new fields. . . , , Q- i i : yt, ,af ,if J C: +2 . . .March 26. . .Northwest. . .April 2. . .East. . .April 4. . . :Y ,T.iI,Z.1l- .gig Q, ' ' ' .--i -A r . . . itzra.. :lu South. . .April 8. . .North. . .April 10. . .Turner. . .April I, M g QL, fi For the first time ever in the Shawnee Mission District, .tgi .A K ' . 5, baseball became a part of the boys' varsity sports program. A g .7 turnout of over 75 indicated great enthusiasm for this latest .g gy addition. At the end of two weeks of practice, Coach ' lv qi- A . I 55,5 127533 Severino reduced this number to 33. ' - Tl' gg. At practice, the coach stressed defensive ball, concentrat- .. I '1 f E . ing on fieldwork and minimizing mistakes. Against East and ifiijg- .ffiiigmz :ffl BW N North the team faced tough competition. ' , .- -.ham-..... 5. 'lm , gg: .1-. 'd 11. . .William Chrisman. . .April 17. . .Northwest. . .April 23. . .East. . .April 30. . .South. . .May 2. . .North. . . ..! .. : N Batter up. . .With Steve McVey backir him up, Ron Douglas, steps into the bo during a pre-season intrasquad game. Ready and waiting...During an aftc school practice, catcher Steve McVe warms up a West pitcher. Girls' Softball Entirely new ball game. . . . . .S.M. West Varsity Softball team chalked up a first year record of 4 wins, 3 lossess. . .ln the opener, S.M. West lost to S.M. North 4-11. . .S.M. South fell twice in the following With thirty girls coming out for softball, West had the largest team in the district. Headed by Coaches Rodrock and Bradfield, softball became the latest addition to the girls' sports. Practices, beginning on Sept. 10, largely stressed fundamentals. Strong in all areas except for batting, the squad handed S.M. Northwest its only loss of the whole year. Only six females on the team graduated, leaving a potential twenty-four experienced players returning next season. Be- cause of this possibility, Coach Rodrock believed that the girls would enjoy a greater degree of success. 'ia games, 10-3 and 12-4...S.M. West split two with S.M. Northwest with a win 15-11, and a loss 2-11. . .S.M. West finished by winning 3-2, and losing 7-10 to S.M. East.. . -r ' was e Y ' . E ' -554 .,. - 52331, A 4 .--4 'l ' X ' -ee: 3 -ii NS- . ' 3 .. N N' ' ' ' .. . ar. l'ff5j V-H ' Connectionl. . .Kathy Holt takes a vicious ut at the ball and belts a base hit, pushing her team on toward victory. Special Ability. . .Going beyond the call of duty, joy Rexroat displays a versatile talent rarely seen during play. Girls' Softball-Row one: jenetta Martin, Marilyn Mitchell, joy Rexroat, Bobbi Young, Terri McColam, jean Chatelain, Terri Cunningham, Cindy McDiffett, Pattie Herren, Patti Melching. Row two: Carolyn Mitchell, Margie Dapp, Mary Belz, Lisa Shear, Kathy Holt, Margaret Stegeman, jennifer Howe, jan Ladley, Karen Brown, Mary Ellen Howe, Nancy Harrington. Row three: Nancy Nedby, Assistant Coach Dan Bradfield, Marci Lundhigh, Cathy Lafferty, Suzanne Dahahy, Cindy Gabler, Pam Pierson, Lynn Gabler, Stephanie Folse, Coach Darol Rodrock. 147 Cross Country I 3 J i Fr-YB, 'fn' ' T ' ..- if -mae 1 ' 75 l gl 0 if I 6 5 1 94? 'wa-I l Building stamina. . .Alan Atkinson com pletes a lengthy afternoon practice bl sprinting to increase his lung capacity. just the beginning. . .ln a large crown Bruce Heflebower times his early move ti g a r t h a n o o o pass runners and to take the lead. L Q., Af.,-I Q - . ,., , . . 114. -, 5. a ...QM - w 1 ft X 'fl- , . t r ' ' -t . Nxqjf EET, V17-Fmt ' 'ri' thu, , vligf E ,- I. , . -f Y , . he Q ' -1. ' V 1 1 S ' '-af.. ,U 1,1 .1 I in .VIH ZEYEQ. - 1... 5 4 J. MQ in strid awren .Alf ,I tfillklfl' l , 273325.43 ..1'1' iv, f - , . L lf5v3 'l l 'af fs, or .mei-1321. ' 59--' - -. fan 15.551 1 44 : ' -' ' .f ' -. . 2:-' ft-s',.j ., ef 4Q.. .1 221? t -ef - - ggmmgfg, agfke- . .. -vvegif 'ffm 4, .1 asf ,.-4 .-. f Nil 1- . if ' - ff?-ffe4'5Rw 5'4l'f.f 2:i ,gag 1 . -.g:....-R+- iffmu' ff 1 front. . .Though sweating and ex- , Co-Captain Tim Davis lengthens e aiming for a personal best. of opposition. . .As Tom Tobin on maintaining his pace, a ce harrier tries to overtake him. -A sr. - I , K, ' '! . vw,-1 ' ' 4' .P Q . -' V.. 'V 'ug . '...' 1 . . i ',5fil'1'1 - . - ge: . ?' ,T - , 'I' 't. -mf. wir' Targa. .. .s . - . i '73 is -351'- m' 1' ... 5l l v. ..:' . . .Sept. 8, Wamego Invitational. . .Sept. 13, Schlagel, S.M. West, S.M. Northwest. . .Sept. 18, Kansas City East, Central, S.M. West, S.M. East. . .Sept. 22, S.M. South Invitational at Shawnee Mission Park. . .Sept. 28, S.M. East Invitational. . . Under the guidance of a new coach, the devoted harriers completed another season. The Norseman runners, led by the co-captains Tim Davis and jim Waechter, had a difficult ten meet schedule. Summer workouts strengthened the prospec- tive team members before Coach Owczarzak conducted regular practices. The runners lacked the assistance of returning lettermen, though many thinclads returned with junior varsity numerals or sophomore honors. Beginning the schedule with a second place finish in the Wamego Invitational, the varsity squad went on to compile an impressive record. Outstanding individual performances from junior Tim Davis aided the team in seasonal competi- tion. At District, the Vikings grabbed the number eight position followed by the seventh spot at League. Tim Davis finished the season with the State meet held in Salina. Oct. 5, District Meet. . .Oct. 13, Sunflower League Meet. . . Oct. 19, S.M. North, S.M. South, S.M. West, S.M. Northwest, S.M. East. . .Oct. 20, 5-A Eastern Kansas Regional. . .Oct. 27, Kansas State High School Cross Country meet. . . Fatherly advice. . .Mr. Waechter offers his son, jim, some words of encouragement before the start of the tiring run. 1 Cross Country k X ' fears ,1 - 174 va V ,ga 511' , ggi vs- ff fr 5, . is Endless miles of opposition M Loneliness of the long distance runner. Away from the crowds, Rich paces himself through the countryside. Last leg. . .With an East harrier c behind, Tom Tobin finishes up a grue race with a final burst of effort. of the pack. . .Coming from be- George Seaman shoots out in front a Topeka West h-arrier to take the lead. rituals. . .Relaxing taut muscles, perform preliminary exercises in reparation for an exhausting race. Cross Country Team-Row one: Dave Carlson, Ken Anderson, Brian Stack, Kevin Connelly, Tom Stewart, Russ Weiss, Alan Atkinson. Row two: jim Waechter, Tim Davis, Tom Tobin, George Seaman, Mike Wixson, jim Seaman, David Hinkle. Row three: Coach Owczarzak, Bruce Heflebower, Ryan McGuire, Mike Eggers, Dick Nicklay, Greg Schlatter, Ralph Foiles, Bob Hughes. Loosening up.. .Varsity runner Ken An- derson takes a short warm-up run before competing at Shawnee Mission Park. Girls' Volleyball . . .West-Bishop Miege. . .13-15, 4-15. . .West-Spring Hill. . . 15-8, 14-16, 8-15. . .West-Northwest. . .1-15, 13-15. . .West- East. , .3-15, 7-15. . .West-South. . .5-15, 9-15. . .West-Leav- The S.M. West volleyballers faced tough competition this year as an inexperienced team with a new coach. Competen- cy and skill came with time, though vacancies caused by injuries left the team weak. The team built around a small, yet strong nucleus of four senior lettermen, led by captain Laura Pinkston. Players felt a strong cohesiveness, which resulted in teamwork. Miss Barbara Arnett, the new coach, began with the basics and then introduced more advanced techniques. She felt that skills gained by underclassmen and a new junior high program pointed to success in future years. enworth. . .15-3, 15-8. . .West-North. . .12-15, 14-16. . .Dis- trict. . .Two wins, four losses. . .tied for fourth place. . . Regionals. . .West-Northwest. . .11-15, 15-5, 11-15. . . fx Competitive spirit.. .Enthusiastically dunking the ball, Andi Dean racks up an important point in a tough contest. Lf . J M W 'gi nf ell e Close call. . .As Debbie Erlandson digs the ball, Marcia Sandy quickly changes gears in order to avoid collision. Intense concentration.. .After launching the ball into the air, Laura Pinkston checks the placement of her setup. U? . 4 Girls' Volleyball-Row one: Laura Pinkston, Kris Kampa, Val Weis, Marcia Sandy, Andi Dean, Debbie Erlandson, Kathy Kowalski. Row two: Karen Bettis, Andie Levine, lan Breckenridge, Val lsenhower, Pam Buck, Lisa Nlarland, Carol Fischer. Row three: Barbara Arnette-coach, Vicki Zoeller, judy Geise, Tina jameson, Nan Spradling, Diane Darr-manager. R ' 'Y T ' Q V - M1 lfkiil 1 i L l x I I ,- . I I . a l- A g l x . V in-QS-iin ln charge. . .Explaining problems encoun- tered in the first game, Coach Arnett ' discusses strategy with squad members. Following through. . .Kris Kampa sets up a high spike for a fellow volleyballer during a grueling afternoon practice. Playing with authority. . .Andie Levine ' ' spikes the ball, making sure not to hit the . Q net and nullify her superb play. 'H . -,Vg ,LQ , 51-g -4 . , 1: 4 'x ' , N '-if Q,-T541 , J, ry ggi.,-..wQ1.1 'ci QE.: 1 , e',1'j1gi 1, , 1, jf -1,,:',,?7'Sy,gf--ff?-, -4-5.-,Ji 4 'Exif :rip 1 T1 1 '-H511 .mi 3,135 N '- 'i - ' ' -' - If-QL' .x.A. it ' ' - al .A . ,, ., j y ,r , 4.1m-f ', 4 J., ,jg ' n 1,15 ,I 44 gi' - ,131 , A. w- - .':X .X,.ff2,1l ,-H 71: - .. 2 1 .L1!Z f,f, Lf fx' Sf ' , , A' 51 E. 4. -Q. ' 'ri ay . .. , 5 Swv -, 3 . , wi 3 . W V4 3. 1 f 5? . ,A ' A 1 V , -V , , -lfvif-E 2.1-JZ V -Hem -' - ' pa ., -- 'f ,--. -.g.X- T- Q , I A .g:..k,si,7,5,g,ai'..3:Z-we ,Eggs QM if 1? Y In 2- ie-Z! g- . 1 Q 1. -wr ' Xi. - ,Ny ': ...Lam 1-fr. .a v V. ,V . .5 f - . , . fli'56'?f -'-Y , 'W-, ' . r. ,.. ?-. 1, - f 'ff 'J' 4452 - Q '-. b'-'.J?L '1,7w YS,-A ' lf- ' XTX wg -,LISQY 'sy f'! ' hm. 33, ' ' mzefs ' -1 I IT A- ', 1,1'sQ,m - N w - A J' :in ,ga 1 'f .rf J. V. A in . fgyjgff ,gg I 1 i ' ' 'A 'I A 1. -up 5 fa 'fini 'N 1 - 'Y , :asf Ti ' 5 Q A 1, - : Y 'F k z ' ,gp 4 1 - i'-fit-Q-f-e.......,,...,... 'e .if 'T' - .mf , - A 3, V.. 'A 5 . fs-A-wt. , X .'f-'i ,- -. . ai--Pt al we-ga., 1 'A -In-.-A 5-4- FSI of the ball. . .Steve Clark hustles to a low volley and place a cross forehand right down the line. for contact. . .Keeping both eyes n the ball, Al Atkinson prepares for a wift return with perfect backhand form. . . .Boys' Tennis. . .S.M. West at S.M. Northwest. . .S.M. West vs. Wyandotte. . .S.M. District meet. . .S.M. West at Pem Day. . .S.M. West at S.M. North. . .S.M. West at S.M. South The boys' tennis team swung into action February 25. Under the direction of lVlr. Paul Loving, the netmen practiced after school daily for two hours, working mainly on form and technique, including serves, baselines, and net work. Some players ran monotonous warm-up laps to build their stamina, plus strenuous workouts on the universal gym. Three returning lettermen included jeff Brown, who lettered as a sophomore, becoming West's leading tennis player. Seniors Alan Atkinson and Steve Clark returned to round out the more experienced part of the tennis team. . . .S.M. West vs. Washington. . .S.M. West vs. Rockhurst High. . .S.M. East Invitational Tournament. . .S.M. West at S.lVl. East. . .League meet. . .Regionals. . .State meet. . . l its raf- it n.A -lil E CWI Boys' Tennis Team-Row one: Ken Havens, jeff Brown, Steve Clark, Alan Atkinson, Steve Sutherland. Row two: Dave Sakamura, Ron Baer, Bill Scott, Coach Loving, Mark Bosley, Larry Miller, Stu Rose, Scott Suhr. Girls' Tennis ...Girls' Varsity tennis. . .S.M. West versus S.M. Northwest . . .4-1. . .S.M. West versus Ward. . .4-1. . .S.M. West versus S.M. South.. .0-5. . .Hutchinson Girls' Tennis Tournament . . .S.M. West versus S.M. North. . .2-3. . .Girls' Tennis tourna- Competing with rain and tough opponents, the girls' varsity tennis team wound up the season with a 3-2 record. The dampened spirits brightened with a doubles team of Amy Uyeki and Lynn Barrett in the state meet. Led by K co-captains Beth Goodwin and Lynn Barrett, the netwomen practiced in spite of the inclement weather. Running sprints in the heat, a necessary part of conditioning, left many girls ' ,. . exhausted after practice ended. The team took advantage of three returning letterwomen, and girls with numerals. Events such as parties among team members and the overnight trip to Hutchinson Tournament resulted in a close-knit team. Though an individual sport, girls tried to bring team spirit to the game. The netters raised money by operating a concession stand at a West football game. I ment for the Shawnee Mission district. . .Third place. . .S.M. West versus Olathe. . .3-1. . .Regional Doubles tournament. . . S.M. West versus S.M. East. . .2-3. . .Doubles team to Kansas State Tournament. . .junior Varsity record. . .4-1. . . Tennis Team-Row one: Susan Henderson, janet Scott, Amy Uyeki, Lynn Barrett, Beth Goodwin, Barb Knight, Laura Burnett. Row two: Marcia King, julie Fullerton, Karen Payne, jane Cathcart, Theresa jarmusch, jan jeffrey, Karen Tucker, Nlarli Wilhauck. Row three: Cindy Berg, Kim Reichman, Kathy Paduano, Susan Lewis, Leslie Brockrnan, Barb Elcock, Kathy l-lofbauer. Not pictured: Sheri Bareiss, Carol Mattson. ww ll 'R I 'NA vv V V 54,5131 L 7 J.. '- . H4 53,60 'f 35, .Suffix 4,-I g7I53uf .4c .iv Taking a shot at state Look of determlnatlon Susan Hender son reaches back to return her opponent s rapidly approachmg overhead serve Follow through Susan Lewis takes a slzzlmg serve m stride and returns wlth a perfectly executed forehand slice A worried look Karen Payne expresses apprehenslon about the accuracy of a shot landing ln the parking lot J . Y fga, vga . , ga .gh .Lx I if is c . me t A ., . V fa . J.. 7' ' q E, my I 1 , . .. v jg '- a , Q 1, ,ts 5 fp . ' si ' ia' I 1 A H J': ' 4 . I v N .4-1 Q , AA, - ,- - ,' . .,- ,A N 1, , ' Ng -'Av ,- L A I f t fx' 'wus 1' -:I ,qu -.-,. -A ' ' L' A. . '. Q.-. VU' . fi gl' l H ll ' X -Q J lv Q3 t' -' , or ' : ll ll'-2.4 fi' V 1 ,' V ,I-1416 . 'T rw , J? .. Y . .J Y , Q . , 4 , .IA VY I i rw ls - Q 1 w . Fx n I-g. v 4 dk .E 4 W .-'V A ix ry- l 'R . ' lv-1 'N ., 6 , an ' v 09 l,Yifik'V.,.'.v Q I 7 :S , fo 4 ' v m . . . .arm ,rel , g , t Y. ' Y, ,T 5 1 d ' N -,AL TV . A ' H rdf' lr . - U - 1, . , n V Q' Q ' fi, '- , lxrf-nv, 1 4' .lh l A lf- .IVV '1 1 , ,, .r XA A - I 1 Q ,- o o o Boys' Gymnastics i.. ,.,, 553. ' -5 its f . . ' . , f.L'i.v' Y - 1 Y, . ',:' if ss- W 4. lsfgai nr 4' Satisfaction. . .David Scruggs walks back to his teammates after one of his better performances on the parallel bars. Last minute advice. . .Coach Bradfield holds a quick conference with gymnast Fred Young before he mounts the bar. ,gg . .. Y 5 or gli?- 'F -.. - , 3-Agia Unlimited in potential. . . . . .Boys' Gymnastics. . .Lawrence Invitational meet, West 89.5-third place. . .Olathe Invitational meet, S.M. 99.5-sixth place...S.M. East Invitational meet, S.M. vv general conditioning activities. The equipment remain unused until early November. Four junior Iettermen w among the eight returning veterans. Three squad memb competed in all six events, whileyothers performed up three events each. The team began the year inexperiencc but hopeful. Practices for the male gymnasts began September 17, wi e l 107.8-fifth place. . .S.M. West versus S.M. East, S.M. We 110.16-a loss. . .S.M. West against S.M. South, S.M. West 11 S.M. South 119. . .S.M. West 111, S.M. North 103. . . F 1 Tumbling to greatness. . . . . .Boys' Gymnastics. . .Shawnee Mission West at Shawnee Mission North. . .Lawrence High School Invitational meet. . . The Viking gymnastic talent showed its strength late in the season. The team placed fifth in the league and second in the district. The squad went on to capture fourth place in the Regional meet at Lawrence and fifth at the State meet in Wichita, where the team achieved a record 127.75 points. New individual records helped to spur the team on. The squad set records in team score, all-around, parallel bars, vaulting and sidehorse at Regionals and State. District meet at Shawnee Mission South. . .Sunflower League meet. . .Regional meet. . .State meet at Wichita. . . E441 wo ring circles. . .In the center of atten Kirk Goza performs death defying to the delight of the audience. Boys' Gymnastics Team-Row one: Don Chaney, Kevin Underwood, Mark Casey, Mard up. . .With strength built by Gedstad, Dave Douglass, Larry Miller, Rob Hesling. Row two: Coach Bradfield, Kirk Goza, Kenny Dunn holds a perfect Tim Caulfeild, David Scruggs, David Sakumura. Row three: Mike Wixson, Randy Renfro, with little movement in the Craig Molleson, Ken Dunn. Row four: Charles Wolfe, Roger Sclotzhauer, Fred Young, Dave Hare. Row five: Scott Wixson, Brad Mansfield. Girls' Gymnastics Soaring to new heights. . . . . .December 5. . .Van Horn. . .December 13. . .Lee's Summit . . .December 19. . .Shawnee Mission Northwest. . .january The Girls' Gymnastic team enjoyed success this year, winning six and dropping only one in varsity competition. Under the direction of Coach Wismer, the girls worked daily after school, sharing facilities with the boys' team. With only three seniors, underclassmen became the back- bone of the team. jill Pranger and Barb Walsh put in particularly fine performances. Vicki Schad contributed points before a serious accident cut her season short. 9. . .Shawnee Mission East. . .january 6. . .Shawnee Mission South. . .january 23. . .Shawnee Mission North. . . Qi ll 5 . t ,Q . J Girls' Gymnastics-Row one: Wendy Bohren, Lisa Bettis, Marcia Sandy. Row two: Robin Drebs, Pam Pierson, Susan Lewis, jan Dunkelberger, june Trieb. Row three: Carol Fischer-manager, Sue Punch, Suzie Hinkle, Teresa Eldridge, Bobbi Young, Diane Dwyer, Tina jameson, Kari Ballard, Linda Borden-manager. Row four: Coach Wismer, Barbara , Walsh, Nancy Weatherholt, jill Pranger, Becky Horner, Cindy Davis, Karen Bettis, Debbie Lillian, judy Grise, janet Meinecke. 1 -- Ups and downs. . .Keeping form and bal- ance, Marcia Sandy makes a smooth transition from a forward roll to a lunge. -L-- W 222 A' Linn is---,X WAQ K, ,gl erfect record b .lV's. . . . .january 30. . .Lawrence. . .February 9. . .District Meet at hawnee Mission South. . .Fourth place.. .February In post-season competition, thc girls took a third at the egional meet, with school records set by Wendy Bohren, Lisa ettis and Becky Horner. The team also placed fourth in the istrict and seventh in the state. The junior varsity team went undefeated in regular season eets, going against such tough opponents as North and outh. A large turnout of sophomores lent strength to the quad, pointing to successful future season. 6. . .Regional meet at Shawnee Mission South. . .Third lace. . .February 23. . .State meet. . .Seventh place. . . A job well done...A gymnast, having completed her floor routine, receives en- couragement from Coach Wismer. .aw YQ gi-,iv-e -of .,,., .-.. . ,,,s, W. ,J Head over heels.. .With hands and face painted skyward, a gymnast performs a difficult stunt in her floor exercise. Off the beam. . .Having dismounted from the beam, Lisa Bettis goes over the good and bad points of her performance. Tir- Basketball -- - - 4-f-f!:,7-.- , JW It 1 if 4 ' V - , - il , rg . 4 f to fs, i -swf 1 w al , .L.. -:H - A4 L A v 1 I i 47 V . , i. i ' i ff, a .'-- 5' .ill - , L. ' J fl V ,- . I p . .Q fi ' 'ali ,iwzj , f - - , . Q.: Ll fi' , 'ii' 14 ,j f . I 41' I ,jx .X kj z W3 n', J xl' : K? -'An , -I' X at I . lt I , 1 'Q .E 5 Seventeen footer. . .After electing to take the shot, Reggie Epps skillfully positions the ball on his fingertips. Up for grabs.. .With outstretched arms, Dave Sanders and Don Watnee battle to regain West control of the rebound. Anticipation...Teammates and oppo- nents await the rebound of an outside jump shot taken by Reggie Epps. Bringing back old memories of seventy-one ,ff'O4v p f I 9 '1- 0, I' I? 0 C' 5 Q. i x re .' --ik'-Y -- -.-- -, .---4-f--. L.- .P-..,....... - ' 1-swf ne-on-one. . .Moving in on an East ball andler, Bob Carpenter keeps his eye on he ball before attempting a steal. . ...r- ...Shawnee Mission West vs. Shawnee Mission North... 46-60. . .Shawnee Mission West vs. Shawnee Mission East. . . 43-76. . .Shawnee Mission West vs. Oak Park. . .50-75. . . The Vikings began the season with a 60-46 loss to the S.M. North Indians at a home game. The opening basket, a jump shot from twenty feet out by Dan Clark, forward, gave the squad the only lead they enjoyed in the course of the game. The varsity couldn't seem to even get into the game against S.M. East, as they fell to a 76-43 defeat. Although leading after the first quarter and maintaining a tie at the half, the netters gave way to Oak Park's superior height, 75-50. Following a first period deficit, the black and gold pulled into a one point advantage by half time in the home game against Ward. The Vikings failed to hold the edge and lost to the Cyclones, 68-40. The away game against S.M. Northwest produced. another defeat, 59-55. A strong showing by the Norsemen almost captured the game with the Cougars, but failing efforts in the final minutes of play led to defeat. The new year promised little, with losses to Lawrence and S.M. South on january 4 and 5, 67-45 and 56-47. Shawnee Mission West vs. Ward. . .48-60. . .Shawnee Mission West vs. Shawnee Mission Northwest. . .55-59. . .Shawnee Mission West vs. Shawnee Mission South. . .47-56. . . Under the boards. . .With a grit of deter- mination, Phil Myers puts all he can into obtaining control of the ball. V ,,, -..i Capturing the tip. . .Under the scrutiny of the referee, Phil Myers outreaches his opponent, tapping the ball away. Basketball . . .january 11. . .Shawnee Mission West Vikings versus Shaw- nee Mission East Lancers...Home...52-67...january 12...Shawnee Mission West Vikings versus Kansas City Southwest. . .Home. . .58-48. . .january 18. . .Shawnee Mis- The Viking roundballers went into the game against S.M. East january 11 hoping to revenge a loss to the Lancers earlier this season. S.M. West was denied once again, however, and lost, 67-52. The Vikings captured their first win this season in the stiff defeat of K.C. Southwest, 58-48. Netter Bob Carpenter led the scoring with 18 points. Despite sixteen point performances by both Carpenter and Dan Clark, the squad narrowly lost to S.M. North, 50-48. ln the first game of the N.K.C. Tournament, the netters tumbled to defeat, losing to North Kansas City, 65-48. West lost the opportunity to win first in the tournament, but entered the consolation rounds. The consolation prize went to S.M. West after beating Rockhurst and Winnetonka. The squad fell to the Topeka West Chargers, 52-49. sion West Vikings versus the Shawnee Mission North Indians . . .Away. . .48-50. . .North Kansas City Tournament. . .janu- ary 21-25. . .February 1. . .the Shawnee Mission West Vikings versus the Topeka West Chargers. . .Home. . .49-52. . . Suspended animation. . .Dave Sander and jeff Moore vie for better position a the ball starts its endless descent. Basketball Coaches-john McFall, Paul Loving, Larry Shepard, Dick Purdy, Bill Scott. BfUSl1lf1g UD- - -Duflflg an HHCVUOOU DVHC tice session, Dan Clark takes aim whilel perfecting a new shooting technique. V . 5, 4' :nu 'fx if ' :auf i- 47-.5 N. ii V 'A' .. A v A H V ,LJ M UM- n vqwxg . 3 . A WA . ' v A -. 1.1 ' Q.'1'vr4A -Jx 4li ,f q xffj' 1w,Jf' g g, - ,VP , Af . wr' wg- L - Ab we' , SLMA far, -, 1 E A , f A ' .A L L 41 C5 K- 5 5 K :K U g Q 2. ms QL- A-d 4 Basketball 1vv':,. -if - be-gf ' l . . ', S fr-ri X C I: ? gf 4. A 4 Making a pass. . .Sophomore Reggie Epps deftly maneuvers the ball past a North- west opponent's upraised arms. Forceful rebound...In spite of a stiff push by a Winnetonka defender, Viking Bob Carpenter follows the ball. Pulling it down. . .A Viking duo struggles for possession as their teammates expect- antly position themselves for the pass. 'Q if A if l 'ff -' E' 1 Six out of eighteen record . . .Feb. 8. . .Shawnee Mission West vs. Shawnee Mission South. . .36-56. . .Feb. 9. . .Shawnee Mission West vs. Winne- tonka. . .55-43. . .Feb. 15. . .Shawnee Mission West vs. Tope- ln spite of delay tactics to hold down scoring, the Vikings fell to defeat at the hands of the S.M. South Raiders, 36-56. The delay tactics paid off against Winnetonka, enabling the netters to roll to a 55-43 triumph. The roundballers extended their winning streak to a pair of games as they narrowly edged past Topeka, 50-49. Varsity player Dan Clark scored 20 points for the West effort as he nabbed the high point honors between the two teams. The black and gold made it three in a row in their last home appearance of the T973-74 season as the S.M. Northwest Cougars perished under the Viking offensive attack. Dan Clark once again cornered the scoring honors with his 25 point performance. West slipped against Washington, losing 55-45. The Vikings finished the regular season with a 6-12 record. Regional competition found West pitted against S.M. East. The netters finished with a last-minute loss, 64-56. ka. . .50-49. . .Feb. 22. . .Shawnee Mission West vsl Shawnee Mission Northwest. . .70-61. . .Feb. 23. . .Shawnee Mission West vs. Washington. . .55-45. . .Regional loss. . .56-64. . . Varsity Basketball-Row one: Dan Clark, Bob Carpenter, Dave Sanders, Don Watnee, Kraig Kenard, jeff Moore. Row two: Phil Meyers, Cliff Mallin, Gary Strahl, Dave Watnee, Bruce Bonner, Reggie Epps. .r-Q'-' 1-' -3 .r VV resthng Qs 1 -- , ,, -'-,,,,f ' M jqz- Q I--n .Ei W, N 33 Q' it Av V nv' -,.. 'Q I I-46g A V I -1-Q !:- M' N -:qfE:E3':: -531 6 M tttt if Grappling toward greatness. . Squaring off. . .West grappler jeff Faga concentrates on his opponent's moves i the opening seconds of the match. Awaiting a decision. . .Congratulating S.M. Northwest opponent, Doug Hass hopes for a favorable Viking outcome. Fight for survival. . .john Otey struggle to gain a reversal and get the uppd position during an excruciating match. i l . . .December 6. . .Shawnee Mission West Vikings vs. the Shawnee Mission North Indians. . .42-6. . .December 11. . .Shawnee Mission West vs. Olathe. . .42-14. . .December An experienced Viking wrestling squad opened the season by overpowering their first four opponents. West outscored its competition 161-51 through the first five meets. With the aid of wrestling hostesses, Coach Rodrock persuaded both students and teachers to attend meets and cheer on the team. A tie at S.M. Northwest ended the West winning streak. 14. . .Shawnee Mission West vs. Shawnee Mission East. . . 52-6. . .january 3. . .Shawnee Mission West vs. Shawnee Mission Northwest. . .25-25, tie. . . ',1'11p-- .A West wrestler maintains wary eye on his foe, planning his move he guards against a takedown. .ln a fast-paced Viking wrestling the referee signals a reversal with a two points for West. if- . ... ........................ -- 1-1 it ii, i. 5 1 15 W... ..1 4 xv, 'HAL . . , 1' i l- A , ,Y - A 3 fum V Up and out. . .During second period activ- ity, Craig Vaughn stands up and tries to break the hold of an East grappler. Wrestling . . .january 5. . .Bonner Springs Tournament. . .Away. . .First Place. . .january 10. . .Shawnee Mission South Wrestling Tournament. . .Away. . .First Place. . .january 15. . .Shawnee The S.M. West wrestling team continued to display dominance over league and district competition by capturing first place honors in two area tournaments. The Vikings acquired a first place in the Bonner Springs tournament and one more a week later at the Shawnee Mission South tournament. With an insurmountable lead, West gained points in nearly all of the weight classes. The second place team, the Topeka West Chargers, finished thirty points behind West. The matmen faced two crucial meets against Lawrence and Leavenworth. Both of these teams defeated S.M. West in dual meet competition the preceding season. The Vikings settled the score by overpowering Leavenworth 32-18 and Lawrence 32-17. These triumphs gave West a perfect record for the dual schedule going into the S.M. South meet. Two 'senior lettermen, Doug Hassig and Steve Carpenter, showed strong individual effort in preserving their undefeated standing. Mission West versus Leavenworth High School. . .Away meet . . .32-18. . .The Shawnee Mission West Vikings versus the Lions from Lawrence High School. . .Home meet. . .32-17. . . Wrestling Coaches-Bill King, Darol Rodrock-Head Coach Harvey Shepard . kr.-sl Sophomore and junior Varsity Wrestling-Row one: Steve Abrams, Scott jordan, Dan Casey, Don Vanlandingham, Bill Casey, Greg Beary, Bill Meeker, Dana LaShear. Row two: Curt Richardson, Dave Robertson, Mike Trayford, Kent Golic, Greg Middleton, jeff Dean, Tag Sawyer. 170 Mental preparation. . .A Varsity g ' readies for the exhausting first ' of his three round match. 1, Ff. .V 7' ,,..-.,, - N ' f' , . 1 i . ' MV. Lf K K w 5 , . .4 wAf1,gP'i 1 ' Evfiiwef- 1 X .,.. -ii-5:5 ix M ,JCC fm -nw:-g -ff, gi :Egg ,Yi- ,mitlxgl , ?5??,:,zr' 1-magma. .mv- p rl V' Wrestling A definite advantage. . .Craig Vaughn dis- plays his mobility as he maneuvers into position to break down his adversary. 4-A-3-1 n 1 ,NE ZL -1 21 -tl Taking control. . .On his way to winning the Regional title, a Viking matman puts the moves on a helpless opponent. Sneak attack. . .During an exciting varsity match, a Viking grappler overcomes his opponent with a rear attack. 4 'X f ,f .1 -V Wrestling ManagersmTad lVIcKim, Chris Collins-head, Kevin Ramm. Pinning their path to State z',, ,.,.. I,.,.,,g: . ' 'L ,fee .r-' eg? ' r J l,--. . . .lanuary 25-january 26. . .Sunflower League Tournament at Shawnee Mission South. . .Shawnee Mission West first place . . .Three first places, three second places, three thirds. . .Feb- The undefeated Vikings added another tournament to their record in a meet held at S.M. South. This victory, the matmen's first Sunflower title in over two years, showed West's all-around strength. The grapplers scored more points than in any meet since 1967. ln individual scoring, Rob Lawler, Doug Hassig and Skeet Livingston captured first places. The Vikings totaled 159 team points, a range of 56 points separated West from its nearest opponent, Lawrence. The grapplers also dominated Kansas Regional competition held at Wyandotte. All but one of the Vikings qualified for the state meet by placing high at Regionals. West had four Regional champions, Doug Hassig, Steve Carpenter, Skeet - Livingston and Craig Vaughn. ln the final team standings, West had amassed a total of 108 points, more than enough to capture the title and qualify for state. Coach Rodrock anticipated a strong showing in the upcoming state meet. ..- i ruary 15-February 16. . .Kansas Regional Wrestling Tourna- ment at Wyandotte. . .Shawnee Mission West, first place. . . four first places, four second places, three thirds. . . -,i .Z aiting for action...Sizing up the en- my, Bill Boyle relaxes before the begin- ing of another excrutiating round. Wrestling HostesseseRow one: Diane Beck, Lisa Poe, Kim Reichman, Linda Molina. Row two: Lisa Legler, jennifer Howe, Michele Fieger, Kim Thompson, Carolyn Mitchell, Mary Ellen Howe, Margy Hofmeister, Patty Arnold, Betsy Perry. Row three: Kari Ballard, Brenda Waters, Stephanie Folse, Sally Hurd, Suzy Vest, Lynn Gabler, Cindy Gabler, Kris Gish, Christy Hellwig. S.M. West: Wrestling into the record books. . . 1 . . .February 15-16, 1974. . .The Kansas State High School Athletic Association Class 5-A Wrestling Championships. . Wichita, Kansas.. .Largest contingent to state of any school in class 5-A. . .Eleven grapplers. . .98 pound division Dana Lesher-fourth place. . .105 pound division: Tom Conley-third place. . .112 pound division: jeff Fagan-seconc place. . .119 pound division: Paul Phillips. . .126 pound division: Rob Lawler-first place. . .132 pound division: Craig The Viking matmen went into the State Wrestling championships following the best season in the history o' Shawnee Mission West wrestling with competitors in each weight classification. After going undefeated in all dua meets and bringing home a first place trophy from the Bonner Springs, Shawnee Mission South and League tournaments, the West grapplers swept Regional competition with an overpowering 1085 point total. Eleven of thc varsity wrestlers qualified for State contests in their efforts at Regionals. Preparations for the state event consisted of a normal practice schedule with continued emphasis on takedowns. ln 240 matches, the Vikings allowed only 35 takedowns, compared to over 160 compiled by West wrestlers. Doug Hassig became the first two-time state champion in West's history. Hassig set another West record as he worked toward state, becoming the first wrestler to go undefeated in the entire season with no defeats in 22 matches. The varsity captured the most points ever for one school on the state level, having the largest number of state champions ever, Vaughan.. .138 pound division: Doug Hassig-first place. . .145 pound division: Skeet Livingston-third place. . .155 pound divi- sion: Bill Boyle-first place. . .167 pound division: Steve Carpen- ter-first place. . .185 pound division: Kelly Craven-third place. . . wig- l 1 Jil W lv ,-x 1 j -1 XX I-4, 'f X ., y iv Boys' Swimming Before the big splash. . .Senior Bruce Hef- lebower takes to the air with a grimace of concentration and determination. ,1 ' 4 i i rr.. -' ,.,. Jr. . A, A ng V .,' gt if df' ir. X tgi-Au, , ,r- ,ez-ij-' A 5 5 'W ' , 2133, 5 EP' Dripping exhaustion...After his leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay, Mark Hass awaits the final swimmer's return. Heavy breathing.. .Taking a last glimpse at the wall, Mike Savidge adjusts his stroke before taking his final turn. At gunpoint. . .A trio of swimmers pre- pares to plunge into the depths of anoth- er seemingly endless SO0-yard freestyle. ' Q U Qi rv .,N,.1Q , In waves of troubled waters . . .Boys' Swim Team. . .November 30. . .S.M. West vs. Olathe . . .December 6. . .S.M. West vs. Raytown. . .December 13. . .S.M. West vs. Topeka. . .December 20. . .S.M. West vs. S.M. North. . .january 4. . .S.M. West vs. S.M. East. . .january With the aid of seven returning lettermen, West's swimmers began their season at the Topeka West Relays. A medley relay comprised of Eric Eskilson, Rich Lennartz, jim Lavender and Bruce Heflebower went undefeated through five meets. Head Coach Pennington shuffled his medley team by using jeff Eggers and Bob Hughes in some mid-season meets, saving other swimmers for later events. In dual meet competition, S.M. West outscored Olathe 93-79. Raytown also fell to the Vikings. West's first defeat ended in a one point loss to Topeka. After upsetting West a year ago, the North Indians found sound defeat in an evening encounter. The Vikings had a disheartening loss to the S.M. Northwest Cougars in a meet decided in the last race. Chuck Wismer and john Schuster earned places in state diving with West finishing 11th out of 24 teams. t 9. . .S.M. West vs. S.M. Northwest. . .january 18. . .S.M. West vs. Wyandotte. . .january 25. . .S.M. West vs. S.M. South. . . February 1. . .Shawnee Mission District Meet. . .February 8. . .League meet. . .February 22-23. . .5-A State Meet. . . degrees. . .Rich Lennartz stretches his nimble 'fingers to the water temperature. Boys' Swim Team-Row one: Kurt Eskilson, Bruce Heflebower, Bob Hughes, Eric Eskilson, jeff Eggers, Marli Wilhauk-manager, Barb Beck-manager, Head Coach Pennington, Diving Coach Ogilvie. Row two: Mike Savidge, john Lavender, Ross Fralick, Eric Ronning, Tim Seymour, Bob Davis, jim Lavender, Tom Meek, Chuck Wismer, Greg Willis. Row three: Tom Doran, Mark Hass, Byron Folse, Rich Lennartz, Dave- Carlson, Randy Hansen, Dave Bromley, john Simari, john Schuster, Scott Sperry. Girls' Swimming . . .Girls' Varsity Swimming. . .April 2. . .Shawnee Mission Northwest. . .Away. . .April 4. . .Shawnee Mission East. . . Away. . .April 10. . .Shawnee Mission South. . .Home. . .April Under the supervision of a new coach, Miss Barb Arnett, the Girls' Swim Team began another tough season. The squad included many returning letterwomen. junior Cindy Ander- son dominated the grueling 100-yard butterfly. lacque Schuster added points by scoring in the diving competition. Practices keyed on both endurance and wind. Occasional timings, often at the beginning of practice, gave the swim- mers an opportunity to see personal improvement. Afternoon workouts included a balance of long distance and the dreaded wind sprints, with time allotted to work on strokes. 17. . .Shawnee Mission North. . .Home. . .April 18. . .Invita- tional Diving Meet. . .Home. . .April 25. . .Washington. . . Home. . .May 3. . .District Meet. . .Shawnee Mission East. . . Girls' Swimming-Row one: Carol Fischer, Sue Tomassi, Terri McKillip, Suzanee Dunaby, Becky Hanak, Leslie Short, Aundra Adams, Cindy Davis. Row two: Mary K. Roberts, Sara Inman, Patty Arnold, Karen Bettis, Susan Lewis, jeannette Baldwin, Leslie Wilkes, Coach Arnett. Row three: Marci Lundhigh, Holly Schweiker, Sharon McClain, Gwen Hughes, Kim Bruce, Betty Neil, Marli Wilhauck, Susan Henderson, Cyndy Anderson. Row four: jacque Shuster, Lynn Barrett, Kris Kampa, Lisa Bettis, Vicki Helms, Becky Miller, Laurie Nevins, Marcia johnson, Andi Dean. L ,,,,..,,,.,.-,,:,.,. . 1. ... a . -4 Nu . ucv ,,. J K X . ' 'Vi-is 9,4 - x5,E13V:,.w . 'Z' -N-. ' g1,,.9,' . 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Y I I.. , t , ,-1 b Q' 'Q 4- 11, - s L, , wha- -' . 1 . 1 1 .eg M al , 4 . ,N l 'Wir , Q 'H'4y, v VI? ' ' .xg-Y -... My' - ..-fr ,' , i,, y - 1 -5.1, -. U , A 71 - . A Ki- , - , n 9' . W ' A , I H ' 'a Wg . A . F f' V ' Qw-1 .,, , W .Q ' 5,04 ai 1 ' 'Jr , v -.1 jmrn..-V '-1 :al -. x 1 p- ,X 50: ,,.- 1, .5 --M '-1 , T.: 1, ..s . 'aff 1' - X I 1- . I 1 5 Q . 'U if if 53' Yi K ,S as 2 5 if 5 QQ 4 V if - idx, 4 PT' 'L . an . ,x V X -K , ' 5' 5' 'Ly if H.-,W fb ww 1 X? vs- R, W , Wgiknf 1 'fl 11 ,dh - ,- K W 1' as I 'fx ,W 5 , H . H, A . , X Z I 455.7 il 5 L p x f ., . ' I . , Ma- n .53 V - ., 1 ,., f ' wwrja-Eg? , fi' g -J s -thin Q .r . V ZA. . ,M - ., A , . V NHL ,., Q-A - v S . .Ak L .QQ sf'-5.5- , . . .Boys' Golf. . .March 29. . .Topeka Invitational. . .April 5. . .Lawrence Invitational. . .April 11. . .Shawnee Mission Invitational. . .April 19. . .Salina Invitational. . .April The boys' golf team stepped onto the greens on March 11. The golfers practiced on four different country club courses during the season. After school practices, held off by inclement weather from the start, ran approximately four hours or as long as the light lasted. All boys out for the squad played at least 36 holes before the first cut. Concentrations included the short game and the greens. Four returning lettermen added experience to a talented 16 man roster. Six boys went to each of the nine tourna- ments, as the remaining golfers played in l.V. meets. 22. . .johnson County Community College Invitational. . . April 26. . .Leavenworth Invitational. . .May 3. . .League meet . . .May 10. . .Regional meet. . .May 17, 18. . .State meet. . . li,-.- Boys Golf Team Row one Matt Belden, Ted Korolochuck, Dave Lady, Tim Seymour, Kirk Goza, Larry White Brian Couch Row two Larry Fussel, Dave Hunter, jeff Langhorst, Todd Karges, Craig Nlolleson, Randy Peterson Row three Coach Larry Seymour, Brad Scafe, Kirk Marshall, Bryan Saunders. Boys' Track . . .Boys' Track. . .Shawnee Mission West versus Central High School. . .Kansas State Indoor track meet. . .Shawnee Mission East Quadrangular track meet. . .Pittsburg Relays. . .Washing- The Boys' Track Team began practices February l9, little more than four weeks before the first meet against Central. During the daily two hour practice, the boys ran four miles for general conditioning, then devoted time to their events. Nine returning Iettermen from all events functioned as the backbone of the team. Among these were Doug Harvey, two-time defending league champion in the 180 yard low hurdles and 220 yard dash, and Harv Townsend, defending league champion in the javelin throw. Two other Iettermen returned in the field events in addition to those runners returning. ton Relays. . .Shawnee Mission District track meet.. .Shaw- nee Mission North Relays. . .K.U. Relays. . .Sunflower League competition. . .Regional meet. . .State meet. . . ff v- an Qld A .dh . . ' V ' '--,,j'j.'3Y':S V Qxjgllggtgffsf , 'Pa' un . , -ef--f.1'- ..4, w A ,'g,5.,,,r 'Q,, - V.-5,g4,:,-.-4.-gy-,1qi., 1 ra , .. has . 1. -.ffr f : -Sv--.:e:.-s-xx-tv.--' -. al- .,--i.c..-.., A-.,. -.-V 142m-9-P , -fs?'A-tfw 1 .LQJ ' Y NP-sl-,J -. 9 -'..' V' 1 ss--1 '. V - 1-. 2'-Q' I ,. ' 41.1. J- M -' ':ilFr-sm f..,h:-f-.aw .NH , 1 - Msg. , ,':..'.Qyg?l 15, Arm- itgqffiv 1 -fm i -v E ' , ' V .::,a .-.:' .- , , . W Y.-5 A , ' V Y ' 'iEgegf,...f ....- . -... - , --1-vm-lf ,, j ' - 'og . -.-.re . .. .-W' V1-Agni: Looking skyward. . .A grimacing jim Nel- son strains to heave the shot into the air, hoping for a new personal best. 182 xr Silent running. . .jeff Dyer concentrate intently, determining the amount 0 spring necessary to clear the high bar. Greek reborn...Senior trackman Marl Black builds up momentum to hurl thi discus, a classic track and field event. oys' Varsity Track-Row one: Mike Beck, Bruce Heflebower, Rob Morris, Greg Meredith, Dave Stringfellow, john Bilbrey, Mike ixson, Dick Nicholoy, Kerry Magee, Mike Day, Harvard Townsend, Mark Black. Row two: Tim Davis, Andy Day, Greg Schlater, eff Fagan, Ash Bowden, john Lewis, jeff Thornburgh, Tim Kelly, jim Nelson, Bill Bloch, George Darrington, Brian Braddock. ow three: Steve Clark, Richard Cooper, Tom Tobin, Pat Doran, Todd Edmonds. lq? 'f .. P fs-rg. ..-' . ' , .J w-X , - Y ' V... 1 iljialz :Ji Q4C':5l,, -.. v ' Y .I N I -Q V ix-IE: tn'-5 W ,.,..,. -.- -A---1--'ft ,VA -' L- - -.n. !!gpg,,,l . 4-51 - ' I .+L -.Q 3y:f?-FffaR-- -,4- L., V , K I :Lf 'II D 1 Ngo' ' : I , Q-, ,fg ,Q -- Q v 1 Y' Q' A Q ' . -e T- ., .Y-3. -51, . x I A - - 5 M -- fir' 1 SH ' lirfirr -iwir fm, f -tial Cf' l if 1 1 1 lv! - t gs, A L X Q JJ' 'I U.. fn. VI. At. X 1 . ,Qs 4 U , 1, Lxlhsggrlu fn ,.,,. N Q-. Q .-, ,vw .nr , ,1,g.h,?a1 , T., ,J v, .,,. ttf' .- , -- 1 , .'l .1'.: 'yL -v'f - ,. gp- nr- --I J., 'fi '4!:i ' It--if 'AA 'w'f,.,-, ',g1..,-mv '-'U-l., .' 3 g tae-.-lil-a4 'i'. 'iw T' 'sig-5.1-'L'::'? , , ' ,- . L- ,,,. ld.. M ,W A W ,,..: 5' ., ' 3 ' .-a- -A' 1 .aw 4 A , .L-yi ,V , , ,- ,,..,,..r.2 .--,, ., ....., '-- ' -' U :-rv., . A- .,-f' :- . '. .-1t.f.J5.r f - - 'V'- -N ' r 'ff 1. -:P the best foot forward. . .Andy paces his steps, insuring an added lift the high hurdle. rack Coaches-Row one: Gary Scott. ow two: Bob Courtney, Clark Hay-head oach. Row three: Dave Bromley-head anager, Mell Williams, Ted Glenn. Long hours, lengthy miles for tracksters. . . Boys' Track junior Varsity Boys' TrackfRow one: Dan Griffin, Bob Herren, Dale Darr, Brock Wilkerson, Carl Lindsey, Brian Stack, Dave Carlson. Row two: Mike Ronan, Tom Doran, Kevin Shank, Fred Young, Mike Littell, Andy Hamilton. Row three: Curt Richardson, Mike Barbour, Brad Mansfield, Steve Dillman, Mike Eggers, jeff Dean. , A , A 5 ll !- -g....3l'?Qfii +A si3+'f?'Wf . s' -s sf'-'1 '-'vi .ff-1-r-'-.L-9...---T -..- M I-MA, HJ, su In , , ,, A , fr ' Tift .A Q- l ,f 5 X 5' ,X 162- 'ae J . i ,Nv- M. if . I. 1' 'l V 1 ! ,X ,dl ' ,,r.iH25,i ex in su I-r ', i lx EE 1 fi, ' kk!!! ' nw. J lei! 5 tm A . x.,Q5fj,fe ' , . 1--.9 l ., -el ,L .i , Anchor leg. . .Sprinter Greg Meredith puts his speed to work, taking the baton in the final leg ofthe one-mile relay. .'n , '11 I' - ,i f 7 X r x,.' l. - ' f , . . l Powerhouse. . .Trackster Ashley Bowden lifts himself off the ground, throwing all his strength into hurling the discus. l ,-f T0?.?Ea.-.ff...f,' ' .' V 7:21. ii , IJ? Rx A4 V .f A L 'H ll -. -ef' -H, ,, 1' 4 5 ' 5 i r gg-,n 1 . P. , N 5 13 E2 . ii 'L 4 '- ' . 1 A 21, - VL? n x 77,1 V-44V. :n, .. , F 22 sri' ' ' f ...L Y tan, -L aa- A ,. -f ,.x.. -. ,y . , - , . . W , h , , -4- Y-.f-A.-..gf, .. 1-'gxfwiljfgf -' -.-4,-,,.,. ri, 2:-.!:i'T 'hg L,-Yagi,--L'. is . r gg V- 4 Ev:- 'l0'i, V -u -...lv ' ' ,QQ-' '-'-j5','.y:,.:g,i,X1 '1 ff-' . we al.. ' ., 5, h .Ajygagrr x .5 . s?.f,g Seq-niaiiit ' ' ff V P - 3i '1.fil'i 1 fr-eg? -i 1- I' nf!! , B 3 f...e. fa PW., .-4-ff A ea k H f 's M!!!-23 4 - Qrff-efeeefvem-X - 'fu' . :.- 'SBR-ji.'1r4i3'f'5. 'Q 35 '5- - , , . -.f-'nw 4 . I-n, ' ' ' 'n V '- t' Q gh- s -ws' -F. . 5 - .e , ,k :L .. I l l 5 . t -Q, X , i. A, 3, r Q A gf -.I-4 1.11 l al' i gi -- M- rv 'Y55' ,kfs.'5ff- v .. , ' A--3.-w ', ' '. . .14 F ,Y , A Am X- K J . . Q ,. -jrktcywb..-K... , ,.,,b4,r.ef'.5,. ef ster, trying to make the first cut. I .',.e' 1, f e5 ' nd ..L:,b,, Y Lv. ,gh .-A, , , h Y ,i , , ., A, Back again. . .Tim Davis, a converted . ',. ,J - ,. ,,' .-:t .-4 .g 'f,A',,W 4 b l I 1 U -. - A r ,,.. 3 as .- ' 4. 3- -. Af' -Q' ,A ,L iii- if J' cross-country man, conditions himselffor , A . ,,.t,--- -Q . cr- -will ,I 1 Q! HA:-'-51.07 LN V lt . .4 1. . 11- I , . . Q fy vw, ', 'f '.,.'i,f ige'QL,: ,:j,ifLL:e li' lj we the long distance events he will run. .4 'le - --.-.Lg 'fi' fr 111' ' '52 iii if , ' Q .f ?f ,..:.i-- ..-' A And they're offl. . .At the sound of the ' .,, Q-:IF 'E' W-...Q 3 - .75 A' 'SH whistle, four Viking trackmen begin the ' Avi., 1 H' . . if-f-fm first lap ofa two-lap time trial. ome returning lettermen and assorted talent. . . '-' 'JW' r -A' With a smile.. .Harvard Townsend glee- 'v S fully flings his javelin at a fellow track- Girls' Track . . .Girls' Track. . .April 4. . .S.M. West at S.M. Northwest. . . April 6. . .S.M. Northwest Relays. . .April 11. . .S.M. West at S.M. East. . .April 18. . .S.M. West vs. Wyandotte. . .April Going into their second season, Coach Owczarzak's squad began practice February 25. Experience played a large part in ' .asf WT-. ...dt team strength, with letterwomen returning in all events. i' During practices, which lasted from one to two hours, tracksters ran several miles for warm-ups, then devoted time for work with the coaches on their individual events. The 14 events included eight on the track and five in the field. Most girls competed in two events, while the more talented participated in three or four. The track season consisted of five dual meets and five relays. 23. . .S.M. West vs. S.M. South. . .April 26. . .S.M. North Relays. . .April 30. . .District. . .May 2. . .S.M. West vs. S.M. North. . .May 9. . .Regional meet. . .May 17. . .State. . . Girls' Track-Row one: Seneca Gilbreath, Nancy Nedby, Kim Martinek. Row two: Carol Pence, Kris Gish, Brenda Waters, Pam Pierson, Patti Daley, Susan Wyman, Pam Buck, Teresa Eldridge. Row three: Glenda Hutchinson, Kathy Harris, Margaret Stegeman, Val lsenhower, Cindy Skillman, jan Dunkelberger, Debbie Eveson, Terry McCallum. Row four: Sue Spark, janet Moll, Susan Krisman, Becky Horner, Cathy Crutchfield, Kim Reichman, Debbie Larson, Vicki loiner. Row five: jackie Eldridge, Vicki Moehling, Beth Sanders, jennifer Howell, Mary Ellen Howell, Cathy Saathof, Martha Huckey. Row six: Laura Pinkston, Coach Owczarazak, Marsha Hanke, Kelly Cox, jan Breckenridge. I , 4 , . ,x,..., -.- -mg xg. - M, . aa-3 .-V. ra., - , .. ..,, . -':.F5 ff , -4 -,L L., f,-4qa.'- 'IU --'iii 'T' ' ' fr i K . ---..,-f ,. ,fa E ,Qi 7: 5'f.'f'f-L ' :V w ,,. ' ' 3 TQ f-f 'BEK3'-f5', '. n-r.a. ' f 1 1.1 V A T- , . 1 -1a1e.f::s:3f's +- ,.:,5+,ae?t . ff 1 sa-'v'f..1 -'ik ' Z-aliiii.-awp -' .1 ' '- f' .q.3J4sui . ,L , 'j..i.iA3 ,I V: QQ, J - .3511-W . 'wsflrgf'-f - ea.-4'-.I-? l l-V L '1 -f 1,1 ,.2? - ,,i.-,me Niiep-,,1.-1 --4 i f Q' exif:- -?f :' i.f'.- L uE::f 1..f2i-'iff 'T tff Ai2'5S-. 'au Gift: -1-.sl T140-,. ....e'.e1+1.fs Up and over. . .Cindy Skillman concen trates on the bar, making sure she doesn' tip it off at the height of four feet. Monotony. . .Laura Pinkston puts in th extra miles after practice that it takes tr go to the state meet in Wichita. me ,4 ? A.. -, G g:.g,:f-r. A ,- 5' .-., ,- pl F0513 in .Q l 4 Q Double exposure. . .Sisters Teresa and jackie Eldridge attempt to outrace each other in a good-natured family rivalry. Taking aim. . .Shot-putter janet Moll cal- culates the amount of force it will take to put the shot to a record distance. One small step. . .Pam Pierson paces her- self in order to complete Z1 long-distance warm-up before entering competition. 2 arf? -f ' E .. . ik jeff.,- ' s Wm. G 3 ,.. ..,. , 1 , L' , ' , ,.- L, 3, 9, ..--Q.,..., vw, ff . '- . wwf'--tl' . ...,,,-. . ,Y g,2,,gl.,,...-. ,:.5:, ?iQ f , - -,Q . .,c ' ',,-,.-:a--f - 74-as--f 1 - .V , .- ' ,,, - - ---I 1 ' .-.vi wh- - , i'i5'57 '5r ,. s ,!- i MA , '1,S4L,,,.c.iu.. ' - 5 rfzf ,Ca-. fs- rwl fre, ' - . 'A 3 . - f2fS..f-f..f?:5 '?7Q.. . ...W , mv ,xt . -Y ,K - . ' lf:-'z 'f' ' - nil ' ' ' , lb:-?l '+--.'-ri-kg .. ,V ' V' -' 'Q' .-FS, U.. 1 3 .. In D .. A ., E i ig-1, 1 . ' . f - , f ,wg iefziiff -If ,7....n+:.t V ,. , . ,Q 'f .h? 9 kin. ve- - ,,,,,.n:,. L JD I .ai-W --'r N 'E' ' -- .W . - , .:' ...,4,, ' 14'-'rcffl If-X F K uf-N --wr , 51 M ' 'M ' - 4. ' 1 i 1 'e :smi ' TF-1ie'!T5g i: ' V A i2.Zff.1. 5.53,-,., W we-'M ,. , ini? 'I V Q.--3 ' -1 i 1 Second season potential. . . ff' xii-ann-.1 . . .Fall. . .Boys-football, gymnastics, basketball, swimming, water polo, golf, tennis, knee football, weightlifting, tennis . . .Girls-gymnastics, tennis, basketball, volleyball. . .Spring After unfavorable response to last year's coeducational classes, students returned to the more traditional program. Weather determined the schedule of physical activities used by teachers during the course of the year. Students that participated and rarely missed class found this affected grades as much as physical skills. All of the sports included aspects of competition and recreation. Instructors stressed the importance of sportsmanship. . . .Girls-modern dance, trampoline, tennis, softball, swim- ming, gymnastics, water polo. . .Boys-crab soccer, softball, archery, swimming, golf, volleyball, tennis. . . Directing traffic. . .Coach Sheperd ar- ranges P.E. students for a series of fast and furious basketball line drills. Touch and go. . .Kim Martinek takes off on the backstroke leg of a relay, as her opponent tags the side of the pool. Intramurals Sze if P I I -f 'l V I f 4- K NK s, xl -RQ Z ' M Q, A 14. JV - - 4. i' 1 ' vt I l .7 ' ja 'ju-4. .'1 '1.-wgegx ,f 'f f W I, K . .rf . .. , - Y A N3 - 'ia '--A: i . rf .- , . - , ' jal.-lat: . iq, , Z . V -' ' -' 'U' 1 L' h il ' 'I-. r Eg ., 'L A-. 'ji' - ...T ,5.!i. W- 1 1 1' , ' L-r,-- - Q.. W., QQ T1 mg .safe l I lu 5' 'r?'i'Ii G., :r r- f-4 -:vs . 'QV' A hffn' ll' 'TJ ,v.-:gciglj iQ,'y.L- r -aalefbi' N ' ali..- ..'.. .eff-'flfrfff Coming up for air. . .Carol Fischer takes a Hot pursuit. . .ln one-on-one competition breather after a tiring game of Let's see Mike Donahue struggles with Barry Be- how long we can stay under. neux for possession of the basketball. Lapin ug A little more umph. . .ln a vain Kari Ballard strains to place the ball her opponent's side of the net. Winding up. . .After fielding a groui joey Hogue prepares to throw the over to first base and retire the side. P A 13 agony and the ecstasy. . .Swampy ohnson collapses in a hysterical fit after near collision with the frogman. p, up, and away. . .Intramural volleybal- r Susie Vest punches the ball above and eyond the net as teammates look on. asy over. . ,Patti Dailey sets up a perfect it as Dan Barbour carefully times his mp with the movement ofthe ball. i L 'N I 5jvgg.aa,..a.-LL..-.1 nbupqv .: .Iv 1 W -.-..: ,i..i..,- 'Y?t:fT ufnw ' ' - I --g '?'ffa-Lwfrsafa:-use-pq P - - .1s.nuf,... .,f,,,,f- ,- P' Lt HmEf.2'a:4..aw.: Fun for spare-time athletes Intramurals A sporting fun-for-all. . . . . .Intramural sports. . .Boys: fall-football, water polo, free swim. . .Girlsz winter-basketball. . .Boys: winter-basketball Intramurals gave boys and girls alike the chance to compete in sports without the rigorous training and schedule of varsity sports. Boys' basketball, consisting of a sophomore- junior league and a senior league, gave teams the chance to create names, such as Lumpy, The Chosen, and the Nads. Only one team went undefeated out of the four in girls' basketball. Girls' spring sports included tennis and swimming, while boys enjoyed softball and mixed volleyball. . . .Spring-coed volleyball. . .Boys: Spring-slow-pitch soft- ball. . .Girlsz Spring-tennis, free swim. . . .f X. Moving on.. .Tucking the ball under his wing in an evasive maneuver, a basket- baller avoids Charlie Axelton's block. Taking careful aim. . .As teammates ar opponents watch, David Booth makes set-shot during a close intramural gam FW .Dads' Booster Club-fall activities: Tuesday night films of previous weekend's football contests...A coffee and Under the direction of lVlr. Eugene Cless, president, the ds' Booster Club supported S.M. West athletes in another ar of successful competition. Membership in this organiza- n numbered over ninety-five families, with an interest in hletics at S.M. West the only requirement. The club boosted both at sporting events and behind the enes, retiring the final year of payments on the Universal m by various morale and fund-raising projects. freshment get-together following basketball opener. . .Win- r and spring: Individually-supported athletic events. . . nergetic, active dads. . . Dads' Booster Club Fighting for possession. . .As a stiff intra- mural battle progresses, two opponents take to the air after the ball. Eugene Cless-Dads' Booster Club presi- dent. i,..,......,l . ii, gin. ln the cold of the night. . .On a frigid winter evening, fathers loyally await ar- rival ofthe basketball team. al- , new E5-iijgfi ,W Wf- -- ,ssikn-QQ W ' , f,,'i -:1-w W 'I gg Q '! A f'9.. W Q QE:f ':f'L1fT-fWWf- W W In aw lifnsh' ' - 2 ,I-W . 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Q1 1 I Ei 11 kpc-H1 5 1, . ,,,, 1'-1-1 1 4 Egfzfi' 21 11-L , 1 k' if igji mil. 1 , 5. 1 3 -1 L ' ljfii- ' I 1 y Q r u s ' r r .1 s ff . XA I 4 . 1 .lg , ,L l f,. 1 . yt. li. ,Y r, ' A J hz., ,-If . 4 ', ,f , P' ,M I 1 !f , f!-v',- '. 1 nl rf, 7 4 I 4' 1x F r 'rn f 'Q-ri 4 EEQQQS s'C5pho mo',reQs juniors segnmrs , c ol4:I 6:1g+e -fca1reer pian ning gjr':adu:a'tiQo n A , J 1 , 1 ' . .Study halls reverted to a more strictly disciplined form of lass.. .New rulings required sophomores, with few excep- ions, to remain in the room the entire hour without Sophomores enrolled in study halls grew disappointed to ind that they did not have as much freedom as they had nticipated. Study Skills Labs was chosen as the new title or these periods, designed so that pupils would have to ttend and actually get something done. Although several students complained about the system of 'imprisonmentj' most accustomed themselves before long. he majority gradually awakened to the fact that study hall as a good place to finish homework, particularly when eachers provided a little free time for socializing. peaking, though most teachers soon relaxed restrictions onsiderably. . .Pupils obtained release from their labs with signed by parents and approved by faculty members. . . l for thought Having completed homework, a student catches up on latest findings regarding Watergate. g' -Nf- time. . .A student furthers her ll capacities by indulging in the humor of a Mad paperback. unds of silence. . .ln the sterile atmo- here of a closed study hall, sophomores tch up on homework assignments. -W 1-. Sophomore Gpening . . .Sophomores prepared for the three year voyage ahead. . . Becoming acquainted with the many choices available, underclassmen pursued interests in theatrical productions, Sophomores coming to West suffered a sudden loss of status, being catapulted from ninth grade to the lowest level on the high school scale. Everyone feared a reoccurrence of the sevie syndrome, more frequently known as the disillusionment of the newcomers. The maze of corridors soon became well-traveled pathways for sophomores. Most underclassmen also lost little time in taking advantage of West's relaxed atmosphere, joining with juniors and seniors in leaving campus for lunch, relaxing on the bridge, and even skipping a class occasionally. music, sports, and Pep Club. . .Limited in possible activities, officers aided in the selection of rings for the class of '76 and collected dues for use on the next year's prom. . . Sophomore secretary-treasurer-jerri Nlorris. Sophomore Class Officers-Cindy Berg-president, Patti Arnold-vice president. lubilation. . .Two sophomores excitedly race down the hall after passing a test, while a more timid student looks on. Solitude. . .At the dead end of a deserted and silent corridor, a lone student plods through mountains of homework. Starting at the beginning. . . P .2 - ' 'T fi df ,rw .' it id V 6 I ' ' T J ,,.., .-V- l ' L 5 l le X l V , nf'- ' I -,Q ' ' :if 5 A I ' 4- , , l il-, 'I' li' ' Q .V i Q . 3 skidoo. . .Dee Ann Swank spreads the refree spirit of the 1920's after viewing a peech version of No, No, Nanette. I Ed Aaronson Steve Abrams Aundra Adams Kim Adams Arley Adcock julie Aldrich joe Ambrosio Keith Anderson Tim Arenson Rich Armstrong Patti Arnold Susan Arnold Tim Arnold Ann Atkinson Mike Atwood Linda Bay Bob Beard Greg Beary Polly Beery v Matt Belden Lesa Bell Susan Aulger Ron Baer Peter Baker Wayne Baker jeanette Baldwin Duke Bales Diane Barbosa Mike Barbour Hunt Barrett Scott Bartusek Gary Baude Mary Baumgartner Brett Bennett Dorothy Bennett Cindy Berg Tammy Bettendorf Karen Bettis Marcia Black julie Blake Bill Blanton Mark Bliss Diane Bloch Gwen Blumberg Kathi Bodge Doug Boline Scott Book Ron Boos jennifer Borger john Bortko George Bracken Craig Bratschie Beverly Bridger Laura Brindist Leslie Brockman Beth Bromley Dan Browder Karen Brown Rick Brown Larry Buckallew jennifer Budke j jeff Buescher Diane Bunnell Mark Burks Ken Butler Melinda Butler jennifer Byer jeff Caster Martha Chandler Don Chaney Richard Chesney Renee Claiborne Nancy Clark Pam Clark Lori Clemage Linda Coburn Steve Coburn Kevin Cochran jeff Coe 1 1 ft , l K X X f - 'X 5 's Cely Caines Sam Calhoon Richard Callahan David Carlson Alan Carr Ken Carroll Doug Carter Bill Casey Dan Casey Margaret Casey Mark Casey Mike Cash Bill Colbert Shelley Cole Mike Conroy Paula Conyers Dave Cook lim Cook Kirk Correll David Costigan Diane Couchenour Henry Couchman Denise Cox Kelly Cox Terry Dox Bob Cradit Mike Crainshaw Terry Creviston Mary Crodick Brian Crouch Cathy Cruthfield Craig Cunningham john Cunningham Robin Cunningham Chrissy Curtin Kerry Dahl Susan Dale Tami DaIPorto Kathy Dammann Suzanne Danahy A ,t Margie Dapp Dale Darr Diane Darr Helen Darrington Laura Davidson Andrienne Davis Cindy Davis Ellen Davis Kevin Davis Patty Davis Marilyn Dawson Steve DeAtley joAnne Deck Dianne Decker jim DeGrande Kathy DeHay Steve Dennis Kathy DeSalme Paula Dickerson Steve Dillman jeff Dean I l H1-sig' LIJERER 93 Harvard no more. ..Dee Ann Swank listens agape as a college-bound friend quotes an- unbelievable university fee from a catalog. l alley. . .After a discouraging with an upperclassman, a dis- sophomore seeks reassurance. Melissa Dodd Tom Doran Dave Douglas Bob Dowling ,lk -.,. N i xi xl HV l if l Q. Chris Edwards Mike Eggers Karen Elic Betty Elliott Mark Elliott Kari Eppler Reggie Epps jeff Ereth Debbie Ericson Kurt Eskilson Dawn Evans james Evans julie Evans Mike Ewertz jan Ferguson Chris Downing Scott Draper Darryl Drayer Rick Drennan Gregg Dupree Phil Dyer Edena Dyksen Neil Early Steve Earp Cindy Eberhard Kathy Eckerberg Mark Eckerman Terri Ferguson Michelle Fieger Charlotte Fijo Carol Fischer Rick Fischer Rusty Flynn Linda Foley Norby Foss Terri Gainey Russ Gallamore Brad Garrett Mark Gedstad Mark Gelsinger Kris Gerhardt Danny Germond Dianna Germond julie Gieschen Tom Gilbreath Ida Glenn Lisa Glover Duane Godfrey Kent Golic Tami Foster Roben Fowler jo Fox Ross Fralick Ken France Donna Francis Bill Frank Kathy Frantz joni Frazier Susy French Tom French Mark Friesen Lisa Fulenwider Gary Fussell Hope Gafney Boy-watchers. . Dumbfounded, Cindy L lx 4 X i -9' 4. in , .K gi McGuire and Lisa Bell gaze admiringly as the man of their dreams strolls by. ...MF , Kill'- Diane Goss Mary Gosselin Laurie Greco Brian Greelee Beverly Gregg julie Grieschen Dan Griffin judy Grise Kathy Gromer jim Gross john Gunby Laurie Gutknecht Mike Guy Carol Hahn Gary Hall Mike Hall Daryl Halbin Mark Hamilton Mike Hamilton julie Hammond Marsha Hanke Michelle Hanke .-pf biology blues...Sophomore Scott 5 3 O helplessly scans his worksheet for next step in a complicated experiment. Pam Hansen , Kim Hargadine Dave Hare Dianna Harkness Cathy Harris Steve Harris Steve Harris Trina Harte Susan Hassig Deborah Hatfield janice Hawkins Kim Heath Cathy Hedrick Beth Heeren john Heeter l 5 m Scott Heller Mike Helling Kevin Helmer Sally Helvey john Henderson Sue Henderson jay Henggeler Greg Henry Roxanne Henry john Hensley Bob Herren Frank Herrick Robbie Hessling Cindy Heuer Cindy Hewett Tammy Hillard Alan Hinemeyer Dave Hinkle Nlargy Hofmeister Robin Hoge Bob Holman Leigh Holvegner Ruth Hood Becky Horner Diana Horstman jennifer Howe Mary Ellen Howe Bruce Howell Kevin Howell judy Hoyle The individualists. . .A group of students, de siring a private spot in which to sit, settle in 2 secluded hallway and do their homework. o 3? Steve Huckett Greg Huckstep Cheryl Hudleston Elizabeth Hull Greg Hultgren aking it nice and easy. . .Leigh Kirkendall ly stares at her opponent in hopes ingenuity will bring her luck. M I-um Paula Hultman Tami Hunt Steve Hunter Katie Huntington Richard Hurst jeff johnson Karen johnson Marcia johnson Mary johnson Roger johnson Kirk johnston Steve jolly jerry jones Randy jones Lance Hurt Dee Ann Hutchinson Glenda Hutchison Collette lacovetta Sara Inman Mary Beth jacobson Valerie jacovetta Brent james Tina jameson jimmy jeffcoat Tammy jeffrey Laura jennings Bob johnson Cindy johnson Craig johnson Ron jones Scott jordan Todd jung Glenn justice Gary Kammeyer Tim Kampax Marlene Kaphein Susan Karley Kristy Katona Suzie Keaton Cindy Keighley Bob Kelley Tim Kelly Susan Kelso i If L. Leigh Kirkendall Mary Klamm Kelli Klingler Kari Knamiller joel Knapp Debbie Kobe Kevin Kohlmuyer Robin Krebs Lee Kriegshauser Susan Krisman john Laas Dave Lady Cathy Lafferty Debbie Lally Debbie Larson Ellen Lauck john Lavender 4- -1:0 .r l Y I I. Q: Z ,-. C' 1 Crime wave. . .Robin Hoge pleads with a potential purse snatcher, expressing a des- perate need for keeping her lunch money. Better late than. . .Debbie Travers looks up at the amusing remark of a classmate concerning her last minute attempt at script memorization before Forensics class. l Rx ix Lisa Liston Dan Litchfield Mike Littell DeeAnn Littleton Debbie Locklear Denny Long john Longmor Meredith Love Tim Lower Cheryl Luedtke janet lVleAtee Brian lVlcCarthy Sherri McCoy lana McCrary Steve lVlcCune Dave Lea Dave League Alan Leard Lisa Legler Sara Lehr Dana Lesher Andie Levine judy Levy Susan Lewis Suzie Lewis Barb Leydecker Debbie Lillian Roger Lind Dylon Lindmeir Carl Lindsey Gigi Liston Cindy McGuire Dan McGrath Bruce Mcllnay Terry McKillip Sanford McKin Susan McMullan Bill McNeel Dave McRoberts Rhonda McSpadden David Macy Kim Math Byron Maxwell Donna Mead Allison Meal Steve Mea Bill Meeker janet Meinbec Patti Melching Erin McGee Gayle Malinowski Cliff Mallon Mike Mallon Keith Mallory Frank Mansfield Sandy Mansfield jj Manty Lisa Marland Linda Marr jody Marshall Kirk Marshall Brian Martin jay Martin George Martz l C S Iv ns ke I x 'K lla ' 4 Qi . . ., .A Fixx. . I f:-i ' Midday solitude. . .A lone wanderer walks through the dismal weather outside in lieu of crossing the bridge during lunchtime. A long day Anxlous to mtch some shut eye Mark Maddle expresses a prevalllng sentiment among band members 5 Sv 10, 1T'? lvl! S Craig Mueller Tom Mullender Mary Mulllns Rex Murray Drew Myers Steve Muller Mike Mlnto Carolyn Mitchell Mlkeale Mitchell Steve Mitchell Marci Mltteness Carrle Moehllng Mrke Moles Linda Molma Steve Moody Terry Morando Brad Morrlson jen Morrison Don Mouldln Steve Mroz Prudance Myers Gary Myrrck Kevin Nall Paula Napp Linda Nealy Karen Mellne Klm Melrne Lana Merritt Greg Middleton Bob: Muller Bryan Muller Dana Miller Larry Miller . . . . C - - . M - 'i ' V ' 4' . 1 r y . f 'l yr , t Q l ke - -r Q? . 5 .,.-, - 4 l ,, V .2 . . it fy' . f f4r..r.f , ' ' ,' .l X - U ,N , ll Dee Pelter Mark Percy Betsey Perry Claude Perry Kevin Perry Mary Perucca Clayt Neff Gay Neutzler Dave Noegtle Donna Noel Steve Odette Chris Odneal 9 Y Chris Ogburn Ken Ortbals john Ottey Rebecca Owen jeannie Owens Gary Owsley Colleen Paddock Kathleen Paduano Cindy Patton judy Puhr jeff Palmisano Frank Pappageorge Cheryl Pappas Bob Paradies Randy Paschke Kyle Patchen Mike Paxton Tony Payne Diane Peck Laurie Peckler ,A 1 . 'A Q '- f 4, l Game of words.. .Wayne Bakers looks on disbelievingly as his opponent quickly fills in all the blanks in a grand championship double-or-nothing hangman tournament. Friendly persuasion...Karen Wilson uses charm to convince a friend that Salerno's outranks the school for romantic dining. ff ,1?'.,, 4 sk f 9 f Q, if ff' ' RPS:-,is .J 'Q -M11l,.,Qcjgvuq X- airy: 1 'I 5 ' -', - 1 l gztaf? 'Q B a ff'f4! P Lwxiid i 1 1 'xj' ., A A KN ,.. - P to .sr L. , Q O' W Wai. i. it fig! 19 .. Randy Peterson Kelly Petty johnadean Pippin Diane Pitts Lisa Poe Anita Porte Terry Powers Cathy Pracht Scott Pratt sis ' I. l' Holly Priest Sue Punch Linda Raabe Nancy 'Rahtjen Cathy Ramirez Kevin Ramm john Rang f A Ben Raskin Lindy Ratliff Larry Reddell Beth Regier Susan Regier Kim Reichman Dave Rethwisch joy Rexroat Curtis Richardson Bob Rickson Dan Riden Dennis Riffer Pam Riley Stan Roark Debi Roberts Mary Kay Roberts Tom Roberts Dave Robinson Pam Rocklage jim Rogers Cindy Rolle Mike Ronan Eric Ronning Stewart Rose Sue Rose Vicki Sch Tom Schie Rodger Schlotzhauer Cindy Schmidt Cindy Schnake Mark Schraad Laurie Schultz Barry Scott Bill Scott joe Scully Betsy Seagrabes lim Seaman Donna Ross Becky Rowland Kathleen Saathoff jay Saggart Beth Sanders Debbie Sanders jim Sandy Carol Savage Charlie Sawyer Brad Scafe Kevin Scaron ad ier 'fi ' 5 A l a' , 'Tx I rs ll Yi xl' xi ii ,Ni , s l vi lil 'N L 5. Between chopin and chopsticks. . .Dou Schmidt, unsure of his musical ability. chooses a piece to display his talent, M1 Camera shy lean Cornelius rather than drsplaymg her face derives pleasure from masquerading behind her handbook julie Semple Dave Senerbarth Candy Sewell julle Seymour Bull Sharp Bob Sheeley Llsa Sheer julie Sheffler Andy Shelton Greg Shook Leslle Short Greg Showelter Sam Slbula Pam Slgle janme Slkes Debbie Slmoes Amy Sampson Kim Slvlls Randy SIVIIS jom Skeens Mark Skuban Wayne Smart Corey Smith Matt Smith Rhonda Smlthson Ron Smutz Mary Snowber Sue Sparks Scott Sperry Randy Splvey Nan Spradlmg Brlan Stack Debi Staley Carolyn Stapleton Greg Statesel Lori Stevens Paul Strahl Isaac Streepy Stephanie Straus Kelly Sturgeon Mike Sullivan Curt Sullivan Pat Sullivan Margaret Sunderland Mark Sutton Mary Sutton Dee Ann Swank Bob Swisher Danny Sylvester Paula Syvertson john Taylor Kent Taylor Mary Taylor Paul Taylor Mike Tedrow jill Terry Kathy Thayne Ralph Thiergart Marcia Thomas Pat Thompson Emmett Thompson Kim Thomson Stan Thorp 216 Future shock. . .Leslie Wilkes, playing a fortune telling abandons thoughts of a nursing career as the cards marriage to a multimillionaire with eight children. ,.,,. -EE' in .li Y : I ww . A v . 'ui-3 - , Keith Thorpe ' john Timmons P733 Debbie Travers janine Trempe june Trieb Sheri Trussell David Tulley ' X 1 E THQ Vic Turnbough Tim Turner Kevin Underwood Kathy Vaczi David Valazquez Randy Valentine Chery VanBuskirk Don VanLandingham john Varner Terry Vaughn Paula Voegtle jan Wagner joe Walker rf Kelly Walsh Mike Walsh Chris Waterman Donald Watnee Larry Wagne Perry Wayne Nancy Weatherholt LeAn Weiss Rich Weisensee Hg, Amy Welty Connie Wendel jack Wesley In the jaws of a plastic adversary.. .Karen Meyer fearlessly into depths of a huge maneating bag, rescuing a of potter's clay before digestion occurs. Stacey Wharton jeff Wheat Russ Whiteman Gail Whitfield Kim Wilcox Brock Wilkerson Leslie Wilkes Allison Wilson Doug Wilson Karen Wilson Tim Winne Sharon Winton jerry Witter Scott Wixson Charles Wolfe Steve Wolford Debi Wood jeff Woods Cindy Yohe Bobbi Young Fred Young Terry Zagaruyka Star Zieller Marshall Zieman Sylvia Zimmerman Vickie Zoeller Phil Zumbehl Junlor openlng junlors became Involved as leaders In more Vlklng actlvltles Puplls lnltlated prom plans, supervlsmg collection of class dues and selection of themes Funds obtamed from The change from partlclpators to directors and planners delighted mlddle classmen who needed outlets for leadership abllltles With fewer tensions than readjustmg sophomores and harrled seniors juniors had more time for Involvement Mlddlemen found themselves taking part ln Vlklng actlvltles such as the prom planning commlttee and various councils juniors exercnsed the electsve system to their benefnt English and American History students appreciated making Independent declslons on subjects of study Instead of followmg the required routine as they had as sophomores the sale of Stomp South stickers and S M West pennants financed the event As a result of format Innovations students recelved options, such as Amerlcan Studies Balanclng act An Eco bike enthusiast eats a qunck puck me up for needed ener gy whlle showing off has talents lqlllh. f r:.'e '-Em: 'Fam rim- 1 llzf-as mum A Making the best of It jeff Eagan pa tlently awaits a ride after an exhaustlng struggle to surpass track records junior Class Officers Tag Sawyer vlce president Mary Ellen Dumm secretary Cary Schumann president Not plctured 451. ,:gg!',my,f Tara Ireland treasurer lk 'M f-V li N i ' l S' A . - l 's llljq gg! ' ' L llmllls A step and halfway there. . Prom Planning . . .junior students worked together as they planned for the junior-Senior Prom. . .Fund raising became their major prior- ity, with projects including the sale of candy bars and Struggling to continue tradition, juniors began preparing for prom. Pupils found it difficult to decide on the theme because of the numerous ideas suggested. Moreover, once decided upon, it was subject to frequent change. The job of raising sufficient funds to finance prom festivities provided hardships for workers who had to confront unwilling poster buyers. However, not every prod- uct was so hard to sell. Students who were occupied during their lunch break and felt desperate for something to munch on were always on the lookout for candy bar sellers. astrological posters. . .A few of the students on the commit- tee spent the time on more creative aspects, such as prom invitations, construction, refreshments, and music. . . -iw-' ., 'M ' l U I . i , 'Epi' ' f v 'll l LP 3- 4- -A! it sa ' xnvd l Spot check. . .Mr. Bingman points out the hidden expenditures overlooked in the first tabulation by treasurer Ireland. From Leo to Cancer...Prom workers 'I Nancy Weiss and Tara Ireland check ln utter silence, . .Mr. Bingman and Nancy Weiss stand speechless when they poster lists for friends' astrological signs. Q . learn of a sudden change in Prom theme. Teresa Alagna Dave Albert Alan Alspach Cyndy Anderson Donna Anderson Candy Andreasen Stuart Anson Tim Armstrong Cindy Atkinson Steve Baker Penny Bagley Gary Bailey Kari Ballard Donna Barber Dan Barbour Sheri Bareiss Doug Barnes Bev Bowman joe Box Bill Boyle Michele Boyts Mike Brann judy Brave jan Breckenridge Kelly Brennan Russell Briney Denise Brown jeanne Brown jeff Brown Cathy Batten judy Bauman Brent Baxter Pam Beary Denise Beaver Barb Beck Mike Beck Lane Becker Cherie Beery Bobbe Bell Steve Billings jeff Birkman Linda Bogusch Bruce Bonner Linda Borden Barb Bordman Leslie Bouldin Ashley Bowden im? i. Q.- il 'in -as 3 gms.. out for. . .Theresa jarmusch, making sure to her point across, advises a friend on the do's don'ts of her first date. 'NLR if fr - 1 '-I ,gg-A ,44 ' 'L M-. 3:3223 23 '71 1451- -f 2? XP'- jean Chatelain Ron Ch meilewski Laurie Chotena Kevon Circle Mark Clark Susan Clavin Kathy Brown Kim Brown Terry Brown Chuck Bruce Kimberly Bruce joe Bryan Pam Buck Leslie Budke Susan Buehler Scott Buescher Laura Burnett Peggy Burns Mike Butler Connie Byrd lim Calkins Richard Campbell Betty lo Caster Lisa Canterbury Tim Caulfield Ron Chalene Sharon Chalk Sharon Chalmers Sam Champion Fran Chandler Brian Conner Ed Conyers Len Coop Richard Cooper Tim Corbin Tanya Corey Greg Couch Jocelyn Craig Cindy Cunningham joe Daleo jeff Dapp George Darrington Bill Davis Bob Davis Elizabeth Davis Ramona Davis Tim Davis Debbie Deemer Darla Clay Gail Cobb Bob Conley Diane Conley Karen Connelly 'X I AA.-Ll , .s A A. 'X .V l V. E I , ' . ,Mgr 3 ...lv 5,5 I1 ' - mg x, , , 1 1 , O. X An apple a day...Tanya Corey munching partner Nancy Weiss give their potato chips for healthier foods. ep the wheels turning. . .john Bortko hts afternoon fatigue while wading rough a difficult geometry problem. ii ge! Ni 1 f ,gr 1 'EXE 4: pl s y Q fl ,ff Ken Dunn Ken Eckenberg Vicki Eddleman jeff Edgington Todd Edmonds julie Edwards Karen Eide Mike Elam Barb Elcock Mike Elder jackie Eldridge Marc Engle jessie Enriquez Becky Eyman Patty Ewing Doug Deffenbaugh jeanne Deffenbaugh David Dewey Marsha Doran Pat Doran Carol Dowling jeff Drew john Droegemueller Nancy Drybread Diane Dwyer Mary Ellen Dumm jan Dunkleberger jeff Fagan Kathy Farwell Linda Feightner Ken Feist Dave Flaming Debbie Follett Susan Fossell Paul Foster Dusty Frackowiak Donna Francis Ron Frazier Doug Freeseman Susan Glick Laura Goldberg Diane Goode Kim Gottschalk Kirk Goza judy Greene Mat Greer jim Grise Kevin Gualtieri Charles Gustin Karen Hale Kathy Hall jeff Friedman Robbie Frye Larry Fussell Karen Gannon Marsha Gelwix Seneca Gilbreath Don Gillett Terry Gillum Kris Gish john Glauser Glen Hammond Karen Hamrick Perry Handy Susan Hansen From beyond the grave...A diabolical duo spend Halloween terrorizing students and searching for the Great Pumpkin. julie Harris Mark Harrison Leslie Hartford Suzanne Hartter Scott Harvey Mark Hass Ken Havens Gary Hawes Tommy Haynes Doug Hays jim Heeren Christie Helweg jennifer Henderson Ron Henderson Susan Henderson jackie Herner Patty Herren jerry Hershey judy Hill Susie Hinkle Rick Hinrichs Willie Hinsley Gary Hoard Kathy Hodge Kathy Hofbauer Kathy Holt Debbie lveson Dave jacobson Kathy jaderborg Bruce james Tim james Theresa jarmusch Mike jaschke jan jeffrey Cindy johnson Cindy D. johnson Greg johnson julie johnson Mary Horsley Alfred Horstman Bob Howard jeanna Howell Sharon Hower Martha Hucke Anne Huddleston Brian Hueben Gwen Hughes janice Hull Mike Hyde Dave lmhoff Tara Ireland Val lsenhower Marianne Ives isa- X, ,J Meeting like this...Sue Maxwell go naturedly laughs, maintaining balance Chuck Wismer playfully embraces her. Mike Klinock jill Knight Robert Klein Robby Knight Terry Koenecky Mark johnson Randy johnson Marcia johnston Vicky joiner Carol jonas Ross jones Nancy jordan Dwight Kalousek Kraig Kannard Tim Kelly Becky Kem jeannie Kennedy Adrienne Kilbride Susan Kilgore Steve Kinder Kevin King Michele Kissing Don Klamm Mark Koontz Ted Korolshuk joy Kosko Wayne Kozak Elaine Kraft Dave Krenkel Kelly Kruger john Krumme Sally Ladd jan Ladley Georgia Latimer john Lawton Lee Robin Cheryle Leskoff john Lewis Laurie Lewis Steve Lewis Ron Lewlar jamie Lilliston Craig Lindsay Pam Lindsey Susan Little Ed Long judy Lorenz john Kolb Katy Komin Playing his cards right. . .Nlasterminding a dastard ly scheme to overload the computer, Bruce Bonner- plans to enter his program a new way. QC s.. S.,--kg lxfnan , if Laure Lovelace Scott Lowe Marci Lundhigh jess Lynn Terri McCollam VN vi . V K . , N , Sq, l x xii v-'W food...Off-duty athletes enjoy noontime in spite of strict diets allowable delicacies. Sharon McClain Cathy McClurg Pamela McDanield Cindy McDiffett jeff McDiffett Lisa McElwee Debbie McLain Mike McNeely Pat McStay jan McVey Connie Maben Mark Madole Ron Maness Bob Marlin Debbie Martin jeanette Martin Rory Martin Kim Martinek Brenda Martz joe Marshall Lynn Marvin Lisa Mattson Les Maupin Sue Maxwell Tom Meek Pat Meeks Phillip Merkel Roy Messick Cathy Metcalf Carolyn Micheels QW Richard Moneymaker Andrea Monks Denny Moore Sally Morrison Marianne Motter Debbie Mroz Dawn Mueller loni Musgrave Natalie Mutter Cathy Neal Barry Miller Nanette Miller Steve Miller Susan Misiewiez Patti Miskimims Marilyn Mitchell Vicky Moehling Craig Molleson Nancy Nedby Betty Neil Penny Nellor David Nelson lim Nelson jeff Newcomer Margo Norquest Linda Oglesby Mary Millen if ia use ., .il 7 l 13.1. taste of the Scotch. . .Sam Champion, ndering an old Highland ballad, demon- rates great skill on the bagpipes. ,.-M: .1 V A 1-neue-3 1-A Robin Ohlsen Todd Olmstead Chris O'Laughlin .g,5,3ig1:.:yr-:sq -,:- G ' Leslie Olson Todd Olson Linda O'Neal Teri Osborn joe Otey Debbie Park Pam Partlett Becky Pasch ke Jeanne Patterson Cathy Patton Richard Patton HQ l. V l , N i 'IM 'QSM 'N , A-. N l ,jvkgcfx l A n 'fish 9 'CN :figs v s K 'I Brenda Paul Pam Payne Marion Pearse Steve Pearson Art Peasley David Pecinousky Katrina Pedersen Pam Pederson Dave Pemberton Carol Pence joyce Peters Chris Petersen Paul Phillips Lester Pieper jan Pierce Pam Pierson Sanna Pilshaw Debbie Poindexter Steve Polston joanne Porter Pat Pracht jill Pranger Cheryl Pratt julie Price Nancy Prinds Charlie Puhr Paul Pullen Steve Punch jessie Rader Curt Ramm Connie Reel Randy Renfro joyce Reuss Wendy Reynolds sri l V . E 5 . '24-'31 'V : 1 T , , . iq 9' li k, The unknown. . .john Thompson john Lewis find it quite amusing Gary Bailey spots holes in his jeans. Lindsey Roberts Nora Roberts Val Roberts Sue Sandlln judy Sams Randy Sams Mike Savage Tag Sawyer Gall Sandburg Sherry Satterfleld Bryan Saunders if sibg-lu, -45 Scott Robinson Tern Roehr Therese Ronan Marcy Ross Roxanne Rothrock jane Runkle Paula Russell Tam: Russell Craig Rutherford janet Saggart Tammy Salts Eric Sandberg Llsa Schad Brian Schalble Greg Schlatter Llsa Schlueter Robln Schoonover Cynthia Schulz Cary Schuman ohn Schupp john Schuster Holla Schwelker janet Scott Davld Scruggs Don Semple jeff Senger Tim Seymour Bill Shay Debbie Sheridan Kenny Sherry Denise Shirley Marion Shoemaker Steve Selbinder Debbie Shull lanine Sikes john Simari Kathy Simoes Cindy Skillman Vicki Smith Steve Southerland Carry Sparks The dimes they are exchanging . . .Kelly Brennan disputes the equality of her quarter or two of Don Tobin's nickels. ,f X l l ' i , I J Brian Spradling Tom Sprague U if Tim Stamm Galen Stanley Linda Stavros Margaret Stegeman 'Z : . .J sf S ffl ade in the shade. . .jess Lynn and Tami unt dance intimately away from the ass of jitterbuggers at the 50's ball. Valerie Stewart Gary Strahl Sharla Strahl Mark Streepy Bob Sturgeon Kathy Supple Mark Sutherland jeff Sutterfield Mary jo Sweatman Glenn Taylor Charles Teegarden Ben Terrill I 1 ll A Q- Diane Testori Randy Teter jeff Thomas Vince Thomason john Thompson jeff Thornburgh janet Tierney Don Tobin Laura Tobler Diane Tolen Doug Tolen Diane Tompkins Melinda Tootle Lisa Trast Mike Trayford Scott Trible Scott Trimble Tim Troll David Valentino Debbie Vannattan Tom VanHoecke Craig Vaughn Vicki Vespestad judy Vocke Kurt Voss Bill Wadell Brad Wagner joy Walker Cindi Trussell Karen Tucker Terri Turner john Ulmer Ellen Upton l, Us it 54- r-' ' .. vm... ...-sv, UP :1I L' ' , , 6-- ,eff :L. ,J ci .1 +L' I l , avi Toast for two. . .Mercy Ross and Cai jones eat a light breakfast to prevent nervous stomach in Drivers' Education. 5 -ii Sara Yessen Ginny Yohe Randy Walker Art Walsh Barb Walsh Cheryl Walsh Kevin Walsh Tracy Walters Ed Ward john Ware Rick Warner Brenda Waters x 'J . 11 x.1 :fi X 'WA 1 'x eff: A ,3n,,.,r, .. ,eil A - - W' ' ff, agaiem David Woolsey Tom Worden Bill Wright Sandra Wright Steve Wycoff Nancy Weiss Steve Weissinger jan Wells Sonny Welty Mary Whalen Linda White Lisa White Marli Willhauck Greg Willis Becky Wilson Cary Wilson julie Wilson Mary Wilson Brian Winter Paula Winter Chuck Wismer Paul Witwer Cyndi Wood BelIeAnne Yord Melinda Youtsey lo Zipperlen EUHR' X an-fs. nv--h-..,,, . -- ,..--s-vw Seconds before the bell. . .En route to her next class, Andrea Dean considers the possibility of walking outside. J' .t..- ABI f--ui' :no .i ,D-+- , - l T. l 3, 'ini - L1-4 .Q 0... .Ni K v ,H sv ...., . a:t: i-.Q 5? i.. - E., . A clear and present need. . .Rideless st dents line the curb, hoping that the c owners will notice their plight. Fuel conservation. . .To escape the ever day routine of cafeteria lunches, junic resort to a primitive way of travel. Senior Openmg +A ,tw-ws. -3, 'sie 'fha ,J EQ Senior Class Officers Howard Anderson president Lora Chamblrss vice president Lynn Davis secretary treasurer Senior ltIS on the rampage Best foot backward ln quiet despera tlon Rrch Lennartz entangles himself In a labyrlnthlc trlgonometry problem Where eval lurks Bull Nadan suspicious ly glances toward the door whale edltmg film for the Drstrlct news show . . If ' . '-v, we - r ' LR' . ,z'?:'1'?i ' . r--', . ' W ' , 121. . I , ., Y W , , - N- . . ' ' , W ' A . ' ':, 'iff' Y ' , 5 5 'Q-rf ,. S fy V at U A , . .' ' V ii, 1 . . ,,m..1.e ,, . ' ,,, ax a s a - l4 l fy, ., as ,Wwe q q , , .. . , 1- , V Q T - isfi, ' , W , , , ,YA -- mu ,, I-uri.. .ri-Q3 4 ' .I N 7 A 1 'ffff ':.'-If ' -.I , QQ I yr A x., ff ' -1 ..-. 1-H V Y V . .---- ,. E , 1 ' V X I e , ,V I' V I I. -rd ' l 1 y . . , ' ' ' .1 1 A L -N A , -. F ly NK .,..-.-,V--7-7 ,, , .' 4 1 . M VA-f In 'X ,Hn ,. - . l , Q JR? fii1i1 i '-'M . I - - ' 1 ' J I O O A I I ' o Q o ' Senior Opening . . .Class officer elections determined senior officials who planned the selection of the upperclass gift. . .Fund-raising activities initiated included a pupil-operated car wash with Seniors found themselves overjoyed at their sudden leap in status, some receiving honorary titles and promotions to organizations such as N.H.S. Most students also took their well-deserved lead in Viking activities as elders at West. Feeling entitled to some mischief-making after a three-year battle, seniors competed to carry out the best pranks, which included teepeeing the school grounds and putting West up for sale with borrowed real estate signs. Although not an officially recognized holiday, Senior Skip Day offered a day of fun and merry frolic in neighborhood parks. additional financial aid available from the previous year... Seniors organized the graduation ceremony, selecting the announcements, valedictorian speakers and black gowns. . . ,3- 'Twas the night before. . .Forensics stu- dents Iisten captivatedly as Coleen Cu- minsky performs a humorous poem. Temporary amnesia. . .Having forgotten the combination, Marcia johnson awaits the arrival of her locker partner. 'i 6 is Frolicking finale to a three-year journey 'Pr ,Nj Cindy Anderson Dave Anderson ,-4. li 'F 4713 w.! Ken Anderson Steve Anderson W Nancy Andrews Curt Anson Chris Appier Mace Arnold :ilu-Vs. Susan Abbott Cindy Abouhalkah Eleanor Adams Dave Aduddell jan Aduddell Becky Allen Carla Allen Greg Allen Lisa Allen Howard Andersen Sara Arnold Karen Arth Alan Atkinson lohn Atwood Merrill Aue Dave Aumick Charles Axelton Wendy Babington Michelle Bahner Becky Baldwin Kathy Barcus Robert Barr Lynn Barrett Bill Bauman Karen Bauman Greg Beattie Neal Beckman Kristen Beery Tom Beiser Lee Bell Sherri Bergstrand Scott Bernhardt Alyse Bernstein Lisa Bettis Susan Bettis john Bilbrey Dan Billings Dave Billings Steve Bittner Mark Black Cindy Balke Sharon Banfield Laura Ban ks Kathy Barber C5 Steve Bell Barry Bender Barry Beneu Kevin Bennett Bob Blake Mike Blair William Blesie Mark Bloomingdale Gale Blumethal john Bock Michelle Bodge Wendy Bohren Brian Bokerman Tom Bolt Paul Bony David Booth jane Booth jackie Boothman Doug Borcherding Beth Bowen Dan Boyer The morning after. . .Three seniors pro- claim their innocence when confronted with a rumor of a wild weekend party. 245 Cindy Branam Connie Brandenburg Rhonda Bratton Denise Brewer Cynthia Bridge Suzi Briclwell Lori Briggs Dave Bromley Glynis Brown Laurie Brown Mel Brown Pam Brown jack Bruce Debbie Buchanan Tim Buck Shelley Buckley Tara Buckley john Buehler Rene Bulger Vicki Burks 246 Tricia Burlin Kathy Burton Dave Byrne Cathy Caines Harold Calkins Rick Callahan Maria Campuzano lim Canfield Nancy Cassler Cathe Caster jane Cathcart Rick Cato jim Chalfant Shirley Chalmers Laurie Chambliss Bob Chaney 'J 3 v7--I Casey Cantin Debbie Carlos Cathy Carlson Diane Carlson Bob Carpenter Steve Carpenter Tammy Carpenter Debbie Carter Donna Caruso Brad Casey Paul Chaput john Chiarello Richard Chinn Dan Clark Cheryl Clark Sara Clark Steve Clark Steve Clark Ron Clemage Gary Cless Robin Coddington Roberta Cody Terry Coffey Tom Coleman Chris Collins Tom Conley Kevin Connelly Cindy Coole Nlahlon Coop Debbie Correll Greg Costigan Penny Cotsworth Vicki Coulter Chuck Cox Wyatt Cox Gary Crain Kelly Craven Dave Creviston Brad Crews julie Crispin jeff Culbertson Colleen Cumiskey Dan Cunningham Terrie Cunningham Patti Dailey Vaughan Daniel hull Leftovers. . .Laura Banks utilizes a extra moments on the bridge to homework from the previous evening llllfill-I -me-3 9 4 Q. Q J 'S-1 s Q K-4025, NP' ,J T19 Bev DeCaeny Susan DeHay Leanne Devault Susan Dewey Evolutionary errors...joy Graham and Michelle Trayford bemoan their inadequate feminine condition, hopelessly re- hearsing for the male leads in Inherit the Wind. Diane Davis Gareth Davis Judy Davis Lynn Davis Steve Davis Mike Day jane Deahl Andi Dean joyce Dearing Debbie DeAtley Mary Dietz Alison Digges Paula DiPaoIa Richard Divine David Dixon john Dodd Michael Donahue Diane Dorsey Kim Dortch Teresa Dye jeff Dyer Dani Eaton Mark Eckes Steve Eckhoff Debbie Eddy Brian Edwards Christie Eisele jeff Eggers Kay Elam David Elcock Cheryl Elder Teresa Eldridge Debra Elic Debra Erlandson Ronald Douglas jerry Dover Patty Dunn Keith Durrie Eric Eskilson Gordan Evans jan Evans jill Everson Michelle Ewertz Elizabeth Fairman Cathy Faust Suzanne Fee '52 Quick getaway. . .Involved in a conspiracy to overthrow his teacher, Casey Boyle grabs the gradebook and heads for a door. i t if Karen Ferguson Sally Ferguson Terry Ferguson Kent Fincke ,-av, Heather Firth Ralph Foiles Stephanie Folse Vickie Foster Drew Frackowiak Michael Francis Beth Frank Robert Frantz john Free Betty Freese Kim French Richard Frye julie Fullerton Cindy Gabler Lynn Gabler Kathy Gall Debbie Ganaden joyln Gandy Keith Gard Connie Garden Debbie Garner Brian Gedstad Roger Gelsinger Sherry Gelwix Sue George Patty Gillespie janlce Ginter Paul Goddard Kevin Golic Lesley Goodrich Beth Goodwin Cathi Gould joy Graham Ron Graham Keith Gray Mark Green Greg Gutknecht john Hadel Cheryl Halbin Edward Hall Debbie Hamilton Phil Green Dale Greene Marsha Greenwood Mary Gross X I K1 I Using his head. . .Injured Dave Sanders de- vises a new method of holding his program while spotting plays for the coaches. M s E ' s it .H .X X 1 i X . NF' Liz Harding Lisa Harrell Nancy Harrington Kathy Harris L--y , 1 N Robin Hays Debbie Hazelbeck Tim Healzer jeff Heator Dianne Handkins Marque Hanke Mark Hankins Mark Hanna Randy Hansen Dianna Harrison Cindy Hartter Doug Harvey Randy Harwerth Donna Haslam Doug Hassig joni Hauser Mark Hauser Larry Hawkins David Hay Bruce Heflebower Barbara Heizman Nancy Helling Vicki Helms Theresa Herman Bill Hickman julie Highstrom Richard Hill Susie Hinrichs Don Hires janet Hoagland Kathy Hodges jolene Hoge joe Hogue Bart Hollister Loy Holmes Barbara Holtgraves Sharon Honan Karen Hootz john Horne David Hosley john Houck Nancy Howell Denise Hower Linda Hude Becky Hewett Dave Hewitt Kevin Hiatt Ruth Hibbs 'fel vj Bob Hughes Curtis Hultman Kim Hults David Hunter it -1 f ai 1727 N4 ., hp ,yc?2iL..'?5'2 - Fir -15 f: .Q -26351 S 3 Actions louder than Dianne Handkms retorts appropriately In retallatlon to a spoofing remark on her performance --J '1 .V gl? 4' l l if-f K? kr Michele joy Tom jungman Doug Kabrey Toni Kalousek Kris Kampa Todd Karges Steve Keaton Ellen Kephart Fred Hunter David Huntington Sally Hurd Tina Huttlng Llnda Imhoff jlll ames Connie jameson Brian jennett Carol jensen Linda jepson Barbara johnson Nlarcla johnson Nick johnson Steve johnson Robert johnston Alan jones Karen Keys Ray Kilgore Charles Kimes Marcia King jeff Klick Kevin Kreutzer Kris Kueter Richard Laas Gail Lahme Tom Lair Khriss Lamb Sheryl Lampkin Debra Lane jeff Langhorst Brenda LaRose Doug Larson Paula Laubach Susan Laundy Diana Leach Russ Leavitt -A QI -1.1 nz Phil Leonard jon Levine Steve Levine Phil Levy Rhonda Lewis Gary Lillian Susan Lind Bill Lindsay Bob Lovelace Dennise Lowery Steve Lytle Barb lVlcDonaId julie McDonald jim McNair jim McNeal Tom McNutt Steve McVey Kerry Magee Mike Manger Ann Manly lane Mansfield jeff Marland Pat Marr Nancy Marshall Barry Martin Marvin Mason john Mathes Bill Mathews Georganna Mattingly jean McCraner Ann McElligott Tom McGranaghan Kim McGuire Gary McKeever Renee McMahon Stan McManness Karen McMullan 'Tu ii!-1 V julie Mitteness janet Mitzel Rhonda Modig janet Moll Carol Mattson Terry Mays jeri Meadows Pam Meeks Rick Meier Diane Melcher Anita Meline Greg Meradith Bob Metcalf Deanna Mettlen Karen Meyer Phil Meyers Becky Miller Valerie Miller Robin Milliken Michael Millow jeannie Mills Dennis Minich Laura Minter jeanne Mitchell Debra Molotsky Vicki Molz Carol Montgomery Leslie Moody jeff Moore Kathy Moore Linda Moore Melinda Morris Robert Morris Karen Morse Kelli Murphy Nancy Murphy Bill Nadon Cassie Neff Phil Neff David Nelson Rick Newcomer Laurie Nevins Polly Nichols Richard Nickloy Paul Nielsen William Nolawski George O'Donnell Karen Ofverstedt Mike Ogburn i +I Randall Olson Patricia O'Rourke Mike Oswalt Maribel Padilla joyce Palmisano Peggy Parker David Paterson Shelia Patterson 'QP' 41-.JV Laura Pinkston Barbara Potter Hardy Powers Marilyn Pratt Louetta Prewitt joy Priest Richard Quinlan Don Rahtjen Shelley Pattison Cindy Payne Karen Payne Warren Payne Dianne Pearson Roger Peck john Peterson Karen Phillips Randy Pierce Sandra Pierce Linda Ramirez Randy Reavis Kathy Reel Bill Reger Robin Reich Peggy Reinecke Rick Renfro Doug Retsch Dennis Reynolds Kathy Richardson 261 Christy Richey Lisa Richman Sherry Riley Cindy Robinson Stephanie Robinson Nlarleen Rock Pam Roehrich Scott Roesener Ken Rogers Tim Ronfeldt Debra Russell Clayton Saathoff Laurie Sandberg Dave Sanders Geri Sandilos Marcia Sandy 5 Debbie Rose Bob Ross joe Rossini Beverly Rowland Elaine Rowley Trudy Ruff Nd 6 'S' 4 . '33 .B til i Parabolic paranoia. . .Steve Clark by a difficult calculus problem, decides forget dreams of teaching math. Nd Vf 'Y W6 4.-3' V4 sf Kevin Saunders Mary Savage Sherri Sawyer Terry Scafe Cindy Schauf Roland Schlotzhauer Kent Schmutz Darwin Schocke L1-fi' N i 9' V' VEB' AJ K Q:-gr 1 f Bruce Schowengerdt Cindy Schuler Lee Schulteis Susan Schultz jacque Schuster Karen Scott Patricia Scrimshire George Seaman Mary Seibolt Lisa Selk Melia Senger Alana Shalinsky Mary Sharkey Diane Sharp Marti Shook Bob Skeens Cindy Smith Debbie Smith Laura Smith Sally Smith Shawnna Smith Steve Smith ' Linda Smoot john Smuda Chris Snowber jay Soper Tom Spivey Theresa Stanley Susan Statesel Tom Steider Leslie Stein Mike Stein Shelley Stephens Tom Stewert Christine Stocks Delores Stolp Lisa Stolp Olivia Stolz Quiet refuge. . .ln the solitude of the sunny courtyard, joy Graham seeks relief from the hectic bustle of indoors. UNE 7T I' .iff Qi David Stringfellow john Stuhr LeeAnn Sullivan Debbie Sylva 4 ,T if- 'Y Paula Tompkins Harvard Townsend Michelle Trayford Rob Trenda X, I N5 v- Kristy Swank Leesa Swap Cara Taggart Terri Taylor jerri Terry Dan Theobald Kim Thomas Edna Thompson Pam Thompson Katie Tietz jay Trieb Brian Trotta Carole Twork Amy Uyeki james Vaczi Linda Valentine jill VanDerbark jin vanderwin Mike Vanhoecke Michele Vering Tom Vermilye Harlene Vest Suzi Vest Dennis Villarreal Tom Volkenant jim Waechter Steve Wagley Debi Wagner Cathy Walker Karen Wallace Dave Waterman Craig Waters David Watnee Val Weis Russ Weiss Susan Weiss Barbara Welch Teresa Welch Mike Wendling Laura West Shirley Westcott Larry White Marsha White Susan Whitehead Soozi Whitten Susan Williamson Charles Wilson Vonda Wilson Michelle Winburn Sheree Wingo Marcia Winkler Mike Wixson Sandy Womble jeff Wood Sheryl Wood Dynne Wright Kelly Wuellner Cheryl Wyckoff Susan Wyman Martha Yelton Terry Young Fred Zickwolfe Debbie Zimmerman Steve Zimmerman Chris Zunigha College-Career Planning ...Deciding what to do in the way of schooling upon graduation from high school, seniors found a variety of materials and people to consult. . .Students found it easy to check out bulletins made available by a number of colleges Plans and arrangements for upcoming years were the major concern of most seniors. Thick catalogues, the most available reading material, offered general facts. However, students found small pamphlets put out by colleges more usable, because they gave ideas about school life and extracurricular activities. Pupils thought that large group discussions with college representatives, such as at the annual college clinic, did not benefit them as much as the private talks. Most students never thought that they would pay to take a test, yet they found themselves doing it with both the ACT and SAT examinations. Most schools required one of the two, so pupils undecided about college choice usually had to take both. Essential for financial use, the PCS evaluations were requested of parents to fill out and return. and universities. . .School representatives from all across the nation came to West, allowing interested students and counselors to ask questions...Pupils found solutions to problems concerning housing and campus life. . . Pretty pictures all in a row. . .A college representative impresses Mrs. Fletcher be- fore the crucial student meeting. Aspiring candidate.. .Senior Ray Martin discusses financial aid with the represen- tative from Kansas State University. houghts of the future Freshman frustrations. . .Leslie Stein, en- visioning her career as a nurse, prepares an application for study at K.U. Mile-high hopes. . .Skimming a University of Denver catalog, Carole Twork consid- ers study in the psychology department. As far from home as possible. . .Chris Snowber peruses catalogue files in search ofa prestigious college in Oregon. .if I 'A r . ,-.. s ' '-3-ink.. .wvdf-el ' ' .fd .. in , 4 V . W . . Q v' ..,V i4 'QC ' 1 ' 2- ffii, .- qw '. - .1 W' ' .fi',-1 - .. ? ' .1 li.-,p ,:. V, +.4v. . - 5 . -., '. -1 Q :VV V 1:-A '- -..1V-VV V Vg.:-.,V. ff .+V AV-f1ii1F',y - - rf. - P A 1 . ..-. 1 2' 'N I' ' vfpfx ,. 2 . 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V . 5 1 fg..1f'p-,,LEafl,gaQiffgu'-3,--2,' JUZJQ'-'FTE 7 -'J '..'v l Q3 PM 3 wgggw- -rw - .-'Sara' QQ- f -'L -- ' if . . ' A, ' 2 ' ' M 1 M , '- L ' fa 1- , V EA MCL Q-- 1 N S 1 X I, L'-v' M:-' w M- IL-' 5 SQ' .n, 'ri 1 E 4, 37, I ii. F' -jg :Z 0 2-'QT gh A U 1 4: y 4 , , V . , ,I ,X .V V AW . , A MW W rv' f - - ' P-'I - V1 X if , '-J '- ' I if fffiff W,'.1,2':. rw , ' V- A ' I W - V Q n 1 L i Y ivv., v- ' '-I , ' '?T4 '5-4915-'?:7 1 1 A ' , . , t. , I , , - ' , , ,. T - . 1, 5- 'Y w ri , Q. ' , . , , -,- - 1 Y. -' - ' , - 1 k , f A ' wie , 5 , , . . .1 ,.. ., --M - -. , ..,. ,Li Lrg. V . gf -- , f - ' ,E ,,.. ,, ' .9-. Administration Dr. Donald Roberts Associate Principal of Instruction Mr. Mel Smith Assistant Principal of Student Affairs Dr. Arzell L. Ball Superintendent of Schools ' -if 5. is 49 thx. rw .u....- '--gpg, .ff 1 ' if . bm ui' The shattering of an image. . . l 1 .52 I, Mr. Glen Nelson Assistant Principal of Activities Dr. Dean johnson Principal rs. Nita johnson est Specialist . . .The administration dealt with problems by advising both members of the faculty and students. . .As West's representa- tive at board meetings, Dr. johnson submitted questions and suggestions regarding district policies...Rectifying pupil- Throughout their school years many students had devel- oped a stereotyped idea of the principal as an ogre. Most were not aware that the administration's job went far beyond handling disciplinary problems. Upon coming to West, pupils expressed surprise at finding principals whose first concern was for the student body. They would sometimes even leave a meeting to help solve a scholar's problem. Being first for once instead of the personal activities or paper work of counselors impressed students. Somehow the chore of academic planning seemed much easier when help was offered sincerely. The only trouble with guidance personnel involved finding one available. Yet counselors always made time for everyone eventually, whether to confer seriously or just to joke about the latest school board fiasco. teacher disagreements and organizing activities, principals kept up a rapid pace throughout the year...lndividuals received helpful advice from members of the Personal Relations Division concerning various problems. . . f- Mr. Paul Arnold L Counselor 1.-.-,. - i Bob Welch Nlr. james Loomis mal Relations Coordinator Career Adviser '-,I l. lll xl Q ' ll lfl-l 'l i lxillf 11. . l' f -i is Mrs. Virnell Fletcher Academic Adviser Service Staffs ...Cafeteria ladies invested time and labor maintaining the school lunch program. ..Fulfilling standard nutritional re- quirements, cooks complied with administration rules on diet planning and menu coordination. . .Custodial personnel The cafeteria staff, offering such delectables as cinnamon buns, cake, and toast through the breakfast program, received many favorable comments from students. Variety continued into the lunch periods, where pupils could purchase a quick sandwich if they became bored with chicken fried steak. Vending machines stayed open all day for snacking. Although students didn't seem to acknowledge the effort, the custodial staff worked hard to provide clean classrooms and a clear bridge area. Unauthorized graffiti and mysterious- ly broken windows had to be removed or repaired immediate- ly, constantly hindering maintenance work. Office ladies kept many students from needless panic by running a lost and found service for billfolds and keys. Always available, Nurse Boyer aided pupils in distress. worked shifts around the clock to clean up debris and maintain facilities and grounds. . .Office employees served as liaisons between principals and faculty, while at the same time handling all appointments and correspondence. . . Office Staff-Row one: Kathrine Bridges, Florence Parks, jean Davis. Row two: Winnie Chipman, Marge Daily, Eloise Pope, Donna Parkinson. Mrs. Nedra Boyer-nurse. Mr. Harvey Ballard-librarian Nlr. john Kiesow-librarian. Custodians-Row one: Randy Collins, Dalton Moore, A. Gilett, Lassola Nobi, Brent Stevens. Row two: Lloyd Mitchell, Nl. Victor, jack Wilson, john Rose, Darryl Motti, Hugh Beaman. ,fa . V - rf. l I x 44 x, 5 , l -sw, , Hx' I ' Cafeteria Staff-Row one: Pauline jennings, Catherine Lowry, Dorothy Ditto, Peggy NlcBribe. Row two: Dorothy Largent, Nadine White, Sharon Dickerson, Stella Neptune. Row three: Wilma Harrington, lean Kamm, Louis Faulkender, Claira Nlicheels. jack of all trades. . .lim Todd retiles a hole in the floor as one of his many ' ' ' Custodial....i.a...,..,.:,S.i..,.,i. Keeping it moving smoothly. . Parent-Teacher Club Parent-Teacher Club-Row one: Shirley Musgrave, jean Ramirez, Kathy Stevens Betty Rogers joAnn Crouch Row two Glen Rogers, Bob Crouch, Romona McVey, Warren McVey. Not pictured: Gus Ramirez Bud Stevens Bruce Musgrave Herb Price Bev Price, Walt Langhortst, Eileen Langhorst. e--sl A. RUN QQ 25: if ,ff S-1.-..,.. ,x Help from the sideline. . . . . .The Parent-Teacher Club consisted of five hundred staff member, parents, and teachers working in collaboration. . . P.T.C. representatives served on instructional and organiza- Most students were unaware of the P.T.C.'s activities. The club had a hand in almost every event occurring at West, from selection of class rings to Back to School Night. Members also worked in the concession stand at many games, informed parents of their children's absences, and performed countless other services for the school. The only P.T.C. undertaking which received recognition from pupils was the chaperone service. Although not always welcomed on buses and at dances, parents enjoyed staying on the sidelines and keeping a watchful eye on behavior. tional councils. . .The executive board called one meeting per month for discussion of plans. . .Goals of the group centered around the promotion of understanding between all. . . Faculty Summaries GEORGE ADKINS-American History. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. HENRY AIMAN-journalism l, Il, and lll, English lll and IV, Epic, SM Student journal. B.S., Kansas State College, M.A., Kansas State Teachers College. MARLENE ALSIN-Reading. B.A., Park College, M.A., Florida State University. BARBARA ARNETT-Physical Educa- tion, Drill Team, Volleyball, Girls' Swim- ming. B.A., M.A., University of Northern Colorado. jACK ASHMORE-English, Ecobike. B.A., B.S., M.A., University of Kansas. HARVEY BALLARD-Librarian. B.S., Oklahoma University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, University of Kansas. KEITH BARNHART-Drivers Education, Motorcycle Education. B.S., Abilene Christian College, M.A., Arizona State University. HERB BARROWS-Senior Naval Science, NIROTC Drill Team. United States Navy lRetiredj. LETICIA BAUTISTA-Chemistry, Phys- ics. B.S., M.S., University of Oklahoma. KEN BINGMAN-Biology, junior Class Sponsor. B.S., University of Kansas, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. GIL BOONE-Accounting I and ll, Cleri- cal. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, University of Kansas, Kansas State College. DAN BRADFIELD-Physical Education, Gymnastics, Girls' Softball. B.S., Univer- sity of Kansas. jAMES BROWN-English. B.S., M.S., Kansas State College, Kansas State Uni- versity, University of Kansas, University of Missouri at Kansas City. TIM BROWN-Auto Technology I and ll, Assistant Swim Coach. B.S., M.S., Kansas State College, Topeka Vocational Techni- cal School. AL BROX-American Studies. B.S., M.S., M.A., University of Kansas. MARCIA BROX-English. B.S., Kearney State College, M.A., University of Kansas. LYNN BRUNING-English. B.A., Kansas State University, M.A., University of Mis- souri at Kansas City. ROBERT BULLER-American Studies. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. TOM CAMERON-Debate, English, Na- tional Forensic League. B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. DEBORA CARLSON-Shorthand and Notehand, NHS. B.A., Bethany College, M.B.A., Denver University, Kansas State Teachers College, Northwestern Univer- sity. BEVERLY CRAVEN-Clothing and Home Decoration. B.S., Kansas State College. DAN DAKOTAS-Art I, Ceramics, jewel- ry, Staff Student Affairs Council. A.A.S., Dutchess College, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pratt Institute. REYNOLD DAVIS-American Govern- ment. B.A., Baker University, M.A., Uni- versity of Kansas. PAUL DEBARTHE-Anthropology, Ar- chaelogy, Sociology, Introduction to So- cial Studies. B.A., Graceland College. DON DIBBLE-Typing I and lll. B.S., Phillips University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. LAURIE DICUS-English. B.S., Univer- sity of Missouri, M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. CYNTHIA DODS-Spanish I and III, In- ternational Club. B.A., M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. Madrid, Spain. RUPERT DUNN-Algebra. B.A., Univer- sity of Kansas, M.A., University of Mis- souri at Kansas City. jAMES EDWARDS-Distributive Educa- tion, Distributive Education Clubs of America. B.S., Kansas State Teachers College. KENDALENE FLANAGAN-Learning Problems. B.S., Kansas State Teachers College. DELBERT FLUTY-Auto Technology and Small Engine Mechanics. B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. LELIA FOOTE-Orchestra, Folk Guitar, Concert Bands and Winds. B.A., N.W. College, B.M.E., Minn. College of Music, M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. MAjORlE GARD-Foods, Prom Servers. M.S., Kansas State University, B.S., L.S.U. University of Texas, University of Missouri at Kansas City. ELLIS GARRISON-Art I, Ceramics, jewelry. B.S., Southwest Missouri Univer- sity, M.S., M.F.A., University of Kansas. DAVID GISH-Instrumental Music, Pep Band, jazz Ensemble, Marching Band. B.M.E., University of Kansas, M.M.E., Wichita State. WALLACE GLANVILLE-Chemistry, Tech. Chemistry. B.S., Kansas State Uni- versity, M.S., Kansas State Teachers Col- lege. TED GLENN-Psychology, American His- tory, Assistant Track Coach. A.A., M.A., Wichita State University. BOBBIE GREGORY-BioIogY3 Sopho- more Class Sponsor. B.S., Oklahoma Bap- tist University, M.S., University of Louis- ville. University of Oklahoma. j O H N G R I EVE-Naval Science, NIROTC. B.A., Bethany College. HOWARD HAPP-Algebra ll. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. BOB HARRIS-Mathematics, Boys' Intra- murals. B.S., Northeastern State, M.S., University of Kansas. CLARK HAY-American Government, Sophomore Football, Track. B.S., Friends University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. TERRY HERMAN-American Govern- ment, Council of Students. B.A., Baker University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. MERIAM jENKlNS-Art I, Design, Tex- tiles. B.A., University of Kansas, M.S., Illinois State. jOHN KIESOW-Librarian. B.S., Univer- sity of Kansas, M.S., Kansas State Teach- ers College. WA R R E N K N UTSON-American Studies, Senior Class Sponsor, NHS. B.S., South Dakota State University, M.A., State University of South Dakota. SALLYANNE KREIGHBAUM-Foods. B.S., Kansas State College. ROBERT LANE-Theatre, English, Plays. B.A., University of Nebraska, M.A., Cen- tral Missouri State University. GARY LANGNER-Accounting, Record- keeping, Typing, jr.-Sr. Prom, Swimming. B.S., Kansas State University, M.A., Uni- versity of Missouri at Kansas City. NOEL LONG-Drivers Education. B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. PAUL LOVING-Mathematics, Tennis. B.A., State University of Iowa, M.A., Boston College. R.W. MCALISTER-Physics, Instructional Council. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teach- ers College. Kansas State University. CAL McBRlDE-English. B.A., Kansas State Teachers College. Kansas State Uni- versity. M. DAVID McCLENAHAN-Mathemat- ics. B.S., M.S., Kansas State College, M.A., University of Kansas, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Kansas. SETH MCCLINTOCK-English. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. Faculty Summaries A.O. MCDONALD-American History. B.S., Marquette University, M.S., Univer- sity of Kansas. University of Denver. IOHN MCFALL-American Government, l.V. Basketball, Track. B.S., Kansas State College. DALE MATHEY-Biology I, Applied Sci- ence. B.S., M.S., University of Kansas. MARY ANN MERCER-Girls' Physical Education, Tennis Team. B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S., Wichita State University. G.H. NESBIT-English. B.A., Wilson Col- lege, M.A., East Texas State University. IAMES NEWMAN-Drivers Education, Motorcycle Education. B.S., M.A., N.E. Missouri State. W.E. OLDHAM-Boys' and Girls' Glee, Girls' Choir, Chorale, A Capella, Musical. B.M.E., M.M.E., University of Kansas. Fulbright. LEONARD OLIVER-Mathematics. B.S., Northwest Missouri State University, M.S., University of Missouri. NETTIE OLSEN-Latin, English, NHS. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. CARL OWCZARZAK-German, Cross Country, Girls' Track. B.A., Wayne State College. GARY PEACOCK-Metal Shop. B.S., Kansas State College. DAVID PENNINGTON-American and World History, Head Swim Coach, Assis- tant Football. B.S., Central Missouri State. X IAMES PHILLIPS-English, NHS. M.S., B.S., University of Kansas. DICK PURDY-Mathematics, Football Basketball. B.A., Baker University, M.S., Kansas State College. University of Cali- fornia. DAROL RODROCK-Physical Educa- tion, Girls' Softball, Wrestling. B.S., Uni- versity of Kansas. KAREN ROSE-English. B.S., M.S., Uni- versity of Missouri. MARGARET RUSSELL-English. B.A., M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. CHARLES SCHRAEDER-American His- tory, junior Class Sponsor. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. Kansas State College. TONY SEVERINO-Physical Education, Assistant Track Coach. B.S., Kansas State University. DONALD SEYMOUR-Drafting, Golf. B.S., Northwest Missouri State Univer- sity, M.A., Colorado State University. I MILES SHEFFLER-English. B.S., Kan- sas State Teachers College, M.A., Colo- rado State College. University of Kansas. HARVEY SHEPARD-Drivers Education, Football, Wrestling. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. LARRY SHEPHERD-Physical Educa- tion, Sophomore Football Coach, Head Basketball Coach. B.S., Central Missouri State, M.S., Kansas State College. SALLY SHIPLEY-Speech, Forensics, National Forensics League. B.A., Mary- mount College, M.A., University of Mis- souri at Kansas City. DAVE SMITH-Drivers Education, Foot- ball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. LEON SMITH-Supply-Audio Visual Spe- cialist. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College.. PAUL SPOHN-Biology. B.S., M.S., Kan- sas State Teachers College. ,Ql- Artist at work. . .With practiced precision, Mr. DeBarthe draws a diagram depicting the interactions of institutions. MARTHA STETSON-Family and Home, Child Development. B.S., University of Georgia, M.S., Cornell University. DON STEWART-French, SAGA, A.F.S. Club, Instructional Council. B.A., M.A., University of Missouri. Oxford, Sor- bonne. W.B. STRICKLER-Mathematics, Com- puter Science. B.S., University of Okla- homa. MEL TAYLOR-Industrial Arts, Wood Technology. B.A., M.S., Kansas State College. llM TILLY-Cooperative Industrial Training, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. B.S., M.S., Central State Univer- sity. DICK TRIGG-Trig-Anal, Calculus, Geometry. B.S., Ottawa University, M.S., Kansas State University. FRANK VEEMAN-Applied SciencelEn- vironmental Problems. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. IANET VETTER-Spanish, International Club. M.A., University of Arizona, B.A., University of Kansas. RON WALKER-American Studies, Pep Club. B.A., Brigham Young, M.A., Uni- versity of Missouri. HAROLD WAMBSGANS-Business Eco- nomics, Accounting, Assistant Football Coach. B.S., M.A., Central Missouri State. LARRY WEBSTER-Biology. B.S., Southwestern College, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. HELEN WELLS-English. B.S., Central Methodist College, M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. WILLIAM WELTY-Business Law, Eco- nomics, Business Machines, Typing. B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. IAMES WHEAT-Drawing, Printmaking, Sculpture, Watercolor, Art. B.A., M.P.A., University of Kansas. MEL WILLIAMS-Drivers Education, As- sistant Track. B.S., University of Nebras- ka, M.S., University of Kansas. CLAIRE WISMER-Physical Education, Girls' Gymnastics. B.S., Temple Univer- sity. PATRICIA WOLF-Painting, Watercolor, Art I, Commercial Art. B.F.A., Bethany College, M.S.E., University of Kansas. DORIS YANTIS-Office Education, Sec- retarial Practice, Office Education. Asso- ciation. B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. SANDRA ZALEWSKI-French, A.F.S. B.A., St. Mary College. 5- xi X , X SSRN MSS? 'Q SYM 'Sas Xxx X X X ir x Xx x -E A ,' U , I K V... ' . 5 . ,lf . N 3 sgittstwl xt-Qtgtlf yi , ., fs a ' 'X -, S ,RX x K bun Qt. A QRX xt A Aaronson, Edward 199 Abbott, Gary Abbott, Suzette 134,243 Abernathy, Diann Abouhalkah, Cynthia 243 Abrams, Steven 145, 172, 199 A Capella 35 Adams, Aundra 199 Adams, Eleanor 51, 243 Adams, Edward Adams, Kimberly 199 Adams, Vicki 221 Adcock,Arley199 Adkins, Charles 145 Administration 272 Admire, Catherine 221 Aduddell, David 243 Aduddell,jan 102,109,243 A.F.S. 94 Alagna, Teresa 82,221 Albert, David 221 MIDWEST HONDA T l'55 i57f5t 8866550 Arenson, Tim 199 Armstrong, Richard 199 Armstrong, Tintotny 221 l Aldrich, julie 55, 57, 58, 199 Alexander, james Allen Allen Allen, Carla 243 David Gregory 55, 56, 58, 243 Art 35 Arnold, Mace 243 V Arnold, Mary 96,198,199 Arnold, sara 243 Arnold, Susan 199 Arnold Timothy 199 Allen, Lisa 243 Allen, Rebecca 243 Alspach, Alan 221 Ambort, Keri Ambrosio, joe 199 Ambrosio, Viola American History 82 American Studies 85 Amend, Virgil Andersen Donna 221 Andersen Howard 241,243 Anderson Cindy 243 Anderson, Cynthia 128, 221 Anderson, David 104 Anderson, Keith 58,199 Anderson, Kenneth 55, 56, 57, 58, 151,243 Anderson, Steven 96,243 Andreasen, Candace 53, 98, 221 Andrews, Nancy 86,243 Andrews, Randy Angel, Karen Angove, Carla Anson, Curtis 243 Anson, Stuart Appier, Chris 243 Area Entertainment 134 Arnold, jeff Arth, Karen 243 Atkinson, Aran 96, 148,151,243 5 S6500 'tha unique out ct-F5 Atkinson, Ann 53, 92, 96, 99, 199 Ffa Atkinson, Carolyn memes me .gov Atkinson, Cynthia 221 Atwood, john 243 Atwood, Michael 199 Aue, Merrill 243 Aulgur, Susan 199 Aumick, john 55, 57, 58, 59, 243 Axelton, Charles 55, 57, 243 B Babington, Wendy 243 Baer, Randall Baer, Ronald 199 Bagley, Penny 221 Bahner, Michelle 243 Bailey, Gary 140, 221, 294 Baker, Peter 199 Baker, Steven 79,221 Baker, Wayne 199, 212 Baldwin, Christopher Baldwin, jeanette 199 'thai Speciaf Event Qfilsuntlio fouisbut-3 sq., Baldwin, Rebecca 58,243 Bales, Duke 199 Balke, Cynthia 244 Ballard, Kari 161,221 Banfield, Sharon 58, 66,244 Ban ks, Laura 44, 244, 248 Baraban, Paul Barber, Donn 221 Barber, joseph Barber, Kathy 244 Barbosa, joyce 199 Barbour, Daniel 24, 221 Barbour, Michael 24,199 Barcus, Kathleen 85,244 Bareiss, Sheri 156, 221 Barnes, Douglas 221 Barr, Robert 142,244 Barrett, Dwight 144, 165, 199 Barrett, Lynn 120, 156, 244 Bartusek, Scott 199 Baseball 146 Basketball 162 Batten, Cathy 222 Baude, Gary 199 Baum, Chuck Bauman, judy 66,222 Bauman, Karen 67,244 Baumgartner, Mary 199 Baxter, Brent 222 Bay, Linda 199 Beard, Robert 199 Beary, Gregory 172,199 Beary, Pamela 131, 222 Beattie, Gregg 53, 55, 57, 58, 244 Beatty, Terry Beaver, Denise 222 Beck, Anthony 222 Box-be A Beck, Barbara 222 Becker, Lane 55, 56, 58, 222 Beckman, Seth 244 Berry, Cheryl 129,222 Beery, Kristin 55, 56, 58, 244 Beery,Pollyann131,199 Beeson, Margaret Beeson, Tom Beiser, Thomas 244 Belden, Matthew 66, 81 , 199 Bell, Alan Bell, Cindy 244 Bell, Kim 109,222 Bell, Lisa 65,199,204 Bell, Roberta 222 Bell, Steven 244 Belz, Mary 141, 222 Bench, james Bender, Barry 142,244 Bennett, Brett 200 Bennett, Dorothy 199,200 Bennett, Eddie Bennett, Kevin 244 Beres, Kevin Beres, Kim Berg, Cynthia 96,156, 198,200 Bergstrand, Sheryl 244 Bernhardt, Scott 244 Bernstein, Alyse 66,244 Bettendorf, Tamra 55, 58, 200 Bettis, Karen 153,161,200 Bettis, Lisa 117, 125, 171, 244 Bettis, Susan 244 Bevan, Thomas Beyer, Don Biechele, Brian ani-ioch crvlheconeourse Biechele, Rex 222 C Bilbrey, john 55, 58, 244 gf STADIUM BARBER SHOP RAZOR CUTTING STYLING 8716 Santa Fe Santa Fe Shopping Center, Overland Park 642-8226 Bob Pulley By A ppointment . Billings, Dan 244 Billings, David 142,244 Billings, Stephen 222 Biology 76 Birkman, jeff 165, 222 Birmingham, Beth Bittner, Stephen 244 Black, Bill Black, Marcia 200 Black, Mark 244 Blair, Michael 245 Blake, Debra Blake, julie 200 Blake, Robert 245 Blandin, Nancy 245 Blanton, Charles Blanton, William 200 Blesie, William 245 Bliss, Mark 200 Bloch, Diane 200 Bloch, William 142,145 Bloesser, Curtis Bloomingdale, Mark 245 Blumberg, Gwen Blumenthal, Gale 245 Bock, john 245 Bodge, Kathleen 200 Bodge, Michelle 245 Bogusch, Linda 222 Bowen, wendy 17, 102, 115, 120, 125,161,245 Bokermann, Brian 245 Boline, Doug 165, 200 Bolt, Tom 44, 51, 96, 97,98, 102, 110, 245 Bonner, Bruce 165, 200 Bony, Paul 245 Book, Scott 165, 200 Boos, john 200 Boos, Ronald Booth, David 55,56, 57,245 Booth, jane 245 Boothman, jackie 245 Borcherding, Douglas 245 Borden, Linda 66, 161, 222 Bordman, Barbara 222 Borger, jennifer 200 Bortko, john 200, 225 Boschert, Linda Bosley, jerry Bosley,Mark 107,109 Bouldin, Leslie 125, 222 Bourne, Randy Bowden, Ashley 142, 145, 222 Bowen, Beth 55, 56, 57, 58, 66,245 Bowman, Beverly 222 fudge Box, joseph 222 Boyer, Daniel 245 Boyle, Casey Boyle, William 143, 145, 173, 222 Boyts, Michelle 108, 222 Bracken, George Branam, Cynthia 53, 55, 57, 59, 67, 68,246 Brandenburg, Connie 246 Brann 222 Bratschie, Craig 200 Bratton, Rhonda Braud, Samuel Brave, julie 222 Breckenridge, jan 91,222 Brendel, Rick Brennan, Kelly 222, 236 Brewer, David Brewer, Denise 246 Bridge, Cynthia 246 Bridger, Beverly 200 Bridwell, Susan 94,95, 106, 246 Briggs, Lori 246 Briggs, Michael Briggs, Mitchel Brindist, Laura 200 Briney, Russell 222 Brinkley, Denise Brock, Randall Brockman, Leslie 63,156,200 Bromley, David 140,246 Bromley, Elizabeth 200 Browder, Dan 200 Brown Brown Brown Brown ,Denise 125,222 ,Glynis 117,246 ,Heather ,jeanne 9,222 Brown, jeffrey 222 Brown, Richard 200 Brown, Karen 147, 200 Brown, Kathryn 223 Brown J Kim 57, 84, 223 Brown, Laurie 246 Brown, Melvin 104, 246 Brown, Pamela 246 Brown, Raymond Brown, Terry 223 Brown, Thomas Brown, Timothy Bruce, Charles 223 Bruce, jack 246 Bruce, Kimberly 223 Bryan, joseph 67, 96, 98, 223 Buckallew, Larry 200 Buckley, Tara 246 Budke, jennifer 200 Buehler, john 40, 49,246 Buehler, Susan 223 Buescher, jeff 200 Bulger, Rene 246 Bulkley, Shelley 28,246 Bumgarner, Mary 55, 58 Bunnell, Diane 200 Bunnell, Greg Burks, Mark 200 Burks,Vicki 67,246 Burlin, David Burlin, Patricia 102,246 Burnett, Laura 40, 55, 57, 58, 96, 156, 223 Burns, Peggy 223 Burton, Katherine 104 Bush, Ronald Bush, Steve Business 26 Bussell, Gail Butler, Christopher Butler, Kenneth 165,200 Butler, Michael 223 Butner, joyce 200 Byer, jennifer 200 Byrd, Connie 53, 55, 56, 223 Byrne, David 241,246 cames, cathy 55, 56, 57, 57, 58, 66, 58 Caines, Charlotte 55, 58,201,246 Calaguiro, jane l ILIC RIPMR :swoon ICE Buchanan, Debra 246 Buck, Pamela 153,223 NDP Buck, Timothy 53, 55, 57, 58,246 ARK- O 064,44 0' Calahan, Michael Calahan, Richard Calhoon, Samuel 201 Calkins, Harold 40,246 Calkins, james 223 Callahan, Richard 201, 246 Campbell, Carla Campbell, Richard 77,142,145 223 Campuzano, Maria 125, 246 Canfield, james 246 Cannady, Kathryn Canterbury, Lisa 223 Cantin, Casey 247 Cargill, Kevin Carlos, Deborah 247 Carlson, Cathy 247 Carlson, David 151, 201 Carlson, Diane 102, 110, 247 Carpenter, David ber SW' villzagi '1 - 3915 PI'B11'i' lame vi11agi '2.-20 onthe gmail maple 15511-2308 s'.'3'-I R,.c1q:. we ae B . teahnicgxegi sugja?1ffa.5 at bob heLL O ICQ equipment 1 ff' - A r E I3 , so m d 648- 03 Carpenter, Bob 102, 141,142, 143, 144, 247 Carpenter, Steve 142, 172,247 Carpenter, Tamara 106,247 Carr, Darrell 55, 56, 58, 201 Carr, Richard Carroll, Kenneth 201 Carter, Deborah 247 Carter, Douglas 201 Caruso, Donna 247 Caruso, Nancy Casey, Bradley 247 Casey, Daniel 145, 178, 201 Casey, Fredric 66,145, 159,201 Casey, Casey, Margaret 201 William 172,201 Cash, Michael 58,201 Cashen, Carl Cassler, Nancy 247 Caster, Betty 223 Caster, Cathryn 92,247 Caster, jeff 66, 201 Cathcart, jane 36,156,247 Cato, Rick 172,247 Caton, Ronald Caulfield, Tim 159,223 Chalene, Ron 223 Chalfant, james 247 Chalk, Sharon 66, 96, 97, 99, 223 Chalmers, Sharon 65, 99,223 Chambliss, Lori 120, 241,247 Champion, Sam 55, 56, 58, 223 Chandler, Frances 223 Chandler, Martha 201 Chaney, Donald 145, 159, 201 Chaney, Robert 247 Chaput, Paul 247 Chatelain, jeanne 53, 55, 57, 58, 59, 147, 223 Cheerleaders 128 Chemistry 78 Chesney, Richard 201 Chiarello, john 201 Chicago Band 56 Chinn, Richard 247 Chmielewski, Ron 223 Chorale 67 Chotena, Laurie 223 Chowning, Tabetha Christian, David Christian, Gregory Circle, Kevon 67,125,223 Claiborne, Renee 201 Clark, Cheryl 108,109,247 Clark, Dan 141, 142, 143,144, 164, 247 Clark, Mark 55, 57, 58, 223 Clark, Nancy 201 Clark, Pam 201 Clark, Sarah 53,247 Clark, Steve 247, 262 Clavin, Susan 223 Clay, Darla Clemage, Lori 201 Clemage, Ron 247 Cless, Gary 18, 104, 142, 247 Cobb, Bill Cobb, Gail Coburn, Linda 201 Coburn, Steve 201 Cochran, Kevin 165,201 Coddington, Robin 248 Cody, Roberta 248 Coe, jeffrey 201 Coffey, Terry 142, 144, 248 Colbert, William 55, 56, 58, 201 Cole, Shelly 201 Coleman, Thomas 106, 248 College Career Planning 268 Collins, Christopher 102, 140 Community Involvement 248 Computer Science 81 Concert Winds 60 Conley, Robert Conley, Thomas 248 Connelly, Karen Connelly, Kevin 151, 248 Conner, Brian 64, 67 Conroy, Michael 201 Conyers, Edward Conyers, Paula 201 Cook, David 201 Cook, David j. Cooke, james 55,57, 58,201 Coole, Cindy 55, 57, 58, 104, 248 Coop, Leonard 55, 57,58 coop, Maman 40, 55, 57, ss, 96, 99, 102,248 Cooper, Richard 142, 145 Corbin, William Corder, Roger Corey, Tanya 224 Cornelius, jean Correll, Deb 248 Correll, Kirk 66,201 Costigan, David 201 Costigan, Greg 83, 142, 248 Couchenour, Diane 60,201 Couchman, Henry 40, 96, 98, 201 Coulter, Vicki 125, 248 Council of Students 96 Covell, james Cox, Charles 248 Cox, Denise 201 Cox, Kelly 201 Cox, Terry 24, 201 Cox, Wyatt 53, 55,57,58, 62,248 Cradick, Mary 202 Cradick, Patrick Cradick, Tim Cradit, Robert 201 Craig, jocelyn 65,125 Crain, Gary 248 Crainshaw, Micahel 202 Craven, Kelly 67,142,248 Credits 319 Crevistion, David Crevistion, Terri 202, 248 Crews, Brad 248 Crews, Steve Crispin, julie 248 FREDS CUSTOM PICTURE l I 4' FRAMING at mary cartere paints lj I Q. 3 i 8231 Metcalf Overland Park Ks. 648-6020 ,CLKQS .N-Sf:-sf-iwgeb BWEFQT . v , - . , . ,. 1 ,tease mnirm asf-- ':L.'.' V P HQ' U X Q C a e'9 ' 'k6lHSasJgi!'yIe!vettW?' Coggin 'R -613' 8125 Santa , 0?rer'1a.r1dH21I2l9 . . 5 i. V, u ,s , 1. . 5 5 n 1 s , ,XFN 1,11 ' A i , n - ' Q 'sl I .', . O Ss x -5, ANDY KLEIN PONTIAC , . . x 1 :',z:,,,g,-e X x. ,gf , , , 'ggi 7801 metcalf HEADQUARTERS FOR LEE I SHIP - N - SHORE MAKE LlTWlN'S YOUR 2 VAN HEUSEN! LEVI'S XJANTZENX HAGGAR! SEE THEM ALL AT... LITWIN,S 7324 West 80th Overland Park, Kansas Master Charge Bank Americard D Dad's Booster Club 193 Dahl, Kerry 202 Dailey, Patricia 125,248 Dale, Susan 202 Daleo, joseph Dalporto, Tami 202 Dammann, Kathleen 202 Danahy, Suzanne 147, 202 Daniel, Clifton Daneil, Vaughan 240 Dapp, jeffrey Dapp, Margie 147,202 Darr, Dale 145, 202 Darr, Diane 153,202 Darrington, George 143 ross Country 148 ross, Randall rouch, Brian 202 row, Mark rutchfield, Cathy 202 ulbertson, jeff 248 umiskey, Colleen 40,242,248 ummings, Richard ' Darrington, Helen 202 Davidson, Laura 65, 92, 202 Davis, Davis, Davis Davis, Davis, Davis Davis, Davis, unningham, Cindy 55, 57, 58 unni-ngham, Daniel 248 unningham john 55, 57, 58, 202 unningham Raymond 202 unningham, Robin 202 unningham, Terrie 53, 55, 56, 57, 58, 147, 248 urtin, Christy 202 ustodian-Cafeteria Staffs 275 Davis Davis, Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Adrienne 202 Cameron 202 Cindy 161,202 Diane 249 Ellen 202 Gareth 249 juclith 249 Katheryn Lynn 81,241,249 Patricia 202 Ramona Robert 55, 56, 58 Ronnie Steve 249 Tim 148,149,151 William 57 Dawson, Craig 18 Dawson, Marilyn 202 Day, Kim Day, Michael 142,249 Day, Andrew 142, 145 Deahl, jane 249 Dean, Andrea 152,153, 249 Dean, jeff145, 172,202 Dearing, joyce 249 DeAtley, Debbie 249 DeAtley, Steven 202 Debate 41 DeCaeny, Bev 249 Deck, joanne 55, 56, 57, 58, Decker, Diane 202 Deemer, Deborah Deffenbaugh, Betty 225 Deffenbaugh, Douglas 225 DeGreande, james 202 DeHay, Kathy 202 DeHay, Susan 249 Dellinger, William Dennis, Steve 202 Denton, Robert DeSalme, Kathy 202 Devault, Leanne 249 Dewey, David 225 Dewey, Susan 249 Dickerson, Leigh Dickerson, Paula 202 Dietz, Mary 249 Digges, Alison 249 Dillman, Steve 202 Dipaola, Paula 249 Divine, Richard 249 Dix, Mark Dixon, David 109, 249 Dobbels, Denise Dodd, john 249 Dodd, Melissa 203 Donahue, Michael 249 Doran, Marcia 225 Doran, Michael 85 Doran, Patrick 143,145,225 Doran, Thomas 144, 203 Dorsey, Diane 249 Dortch, Kim 249 Dortch, William 24 Douglas, Ronald 250 Douglass, David 159, 203 Dover, jerome 250 Dowling, Carol 225 Dowling, Robert 203 Downing, Chris 24, 96, 99,203 Drama 42 Drama Crews 50 Draper, Lewis Draper, Scott 203 Drayer, Darryl 55, 56, 57, 58, 145, 203 Dreher, Christopher Drennan, William 55, 56, 58, 203 Drew, jeffrey 225 Drill Team 124 Driver-Motorcycle Ed. 22 Droegemueller, john 225 Drohan, Mike Drybread, Nancy 225 Duffin, Lori Duggins, Mary Dumm, Mary 66, 219,225 Du11kelberger,janice 161,225 Dcnn, Kenneth 159, 225 Dunn, Patty 250 Dupree, Gregg 203 Durrie, Keith 250 Dwyer, Diane 161,225 bye, Teresa 55, 57, 58, 59, 115, 120,250 Dyer, David Dyer, jeffrey 250 Dyer, julie 19 Dyer, Philip 203 Dyksen, ldena 203 E Eakin, Anthony Early, Nancy Early, Neil 203 Earp, Stephen 203 Eastwold, Erik Eaton, Dani 250 Eberhardt, Cynthia 203 Eckenberg, Gene 225 Eckerberg, Kathy 203 Eckerman, Mark 203 Eckes, Mark 58, 250 Eckhoff, Steve 250 Eco-Bike 132 Eddleman, Vicki 225 Eddy, Debbie 250 Edgington, jeff143, 145, 225 Editor's Comments 319 Edmonds, Pete 24, 143, 145,225 Edwards, Brian 21,250 Edwards, Christopher 96,203 Edwards, julie 225 Edwards, Marlin Eggers, jeff 83, 250 Eggers, Michael 151,203 Eide, Karen 225 Serving Julmson Countv for 40 years Gable-9r's Nursery 8131 Metcalf Overland Park Eisele, Vicki 250 Elam, Kay 40, 51, 96, 98,102,120, 250 Elam, Michael 67, 225 Elcock, Barbara 225 Elcock, David 250 Elder, Cheryl 250 Elder, Mike 225 Eldridge, jackie 225 Eldridge, Teresa 40,161,250 Elic, Debra 67, 250 Elic, Karen 65,203 Elliott, Betty 203 Elliott, john Elliott, Mark 203 Elliott, Thomas Emerson, Donna Ence, Dana Engle, Marc 225 English 88 Enriquez, jesse 225 Enrollment 100 Epic 104 Eppler, Karen 55, 58, 203 Epps, Reggie 144,165, 203 Ereth, jeffrey 203 Erickson, Deborah 55, 58,203 Erlandson, Debra 152,153,250 Eskilson, Eric 102, 250, 258 Eskilson, Kurt 203 Evans, Dawnbeth 203 Evans, Gordan 250 Evans, james 44, 203 Evans, jan 250 Evans, julie 203 Everett, Gail Everson, jill 66,250 Ewertz, Michael 203 Ewertz, Michelle 40,51 65 96 25 Ewing, Matt Ewing, Patricia 225 Ewing, Ralph Eyestone, Brad Eyman, Becky 225 F Faculty Summaries 277 Fagan, jeff 140, 142, 21 Fairman, Elizabeth 250 Fall Play 44 Faltermeier, Cheryl Farley, Shawne Farmer, Martin Farmer, Pam Farwell, Kathy 66,226 Farwell, Kent Faust, Cathy 86, 250 Fee, Suzanne 250 Feightner, Linda 226 Feist, Kenneth 226 Ferguson, Cheryl Ferguson, jann 203 Ferguson, Karen 251 Ferguson, Russell Ferguson, Sally 251 Ferguson, Teresa 204 Ferguson, Terri 66, 120, 125, Fieger, Michele 204 50's Dance 121 Fijo, Charlotte 204 Finecke, Kent 251 Firth, Heather 251 Fischer, Carol 153,161,204 Fischer, Richard 204 Flannery, Kathleen Fleming, David 226 Flemming, Dennis Floerke, joe Flynn, Russell 204 Foiles, Ralph 151,251 Foley, Linda 294 Folk Guitar 62 Follett, Debra 226 Folse, Byron Folse, Stephanie 147, 251 Football 137 oreign Languages 92 orensics 40 oss, Norby 24, 44, 96, 99, 2 ossell, Charlotte 226 Foster, Tamara 65 Foster, Vickie 53,251 Foster, Paul 226 Fowler, Roben 204 Fox, jo 204 Frackowiak, Drew 251 Frackowiak, Dustin 226 Fralick, Ross 66,204 France, Kenneth 204 Francis, Donna 204,226 Francis, Mary Francis, Michael 251 Frank, Beth 251 Frank, Anthony 204 Frantz, Kathleen 204 Frantz, Robert 251 Frazier, Daniel 226 Frazier, joni 204 Frazier, Ronald Free, john 58, 251 Freeman, Ron Freese, Betty 251 Freeseman, Douglas 24 French, Kim 251 French, Tom 55, 56, 57, 58, 204 Friedman, jeff 226 Friesen, Mark 204 Frye, Glenford Frye, Richard 251 Frye, Robert 226 Fulenwider, Lisa 55, 56, 57, 58, 204 Fullerton, julia 42, 102, 125, 156, 251 Full Orchestra 53 Fussell, Gary 204 Fussell, Larry 226 'ttzdzllzm Q Fashions for the Young Man Prairie Village Country Club Plaza Blue Ridge Mall G Gabert, Dayna Gabler,Cindy 123,147,251 Gabler, Lynn 147,251 Gafney, Hope 204 Gainey, Terri 204 Galbreath, Ashford Gall, Kathy 251 Gallamore, Russell 204 Galloway, William Ganaden, Deborah 251 Gandy, joyln 66, 251 Gannon, Karen 226 Gard, Keith 67,104, 251 Garden, Connie 251 Garner, Debra 252 Garrett, Brad 144, 204 Gedstad, Brian 24,252 Gedstad, Mark 159,204 Gelsinger, Roger 252 Gelsinger, Steve 55, 58,204 Gelwix, Cherllyn 252 Gelwix, Marsha 226 George, Evelyn 252 Gerhardt, Kris 55, 58,204 Germound, Daniel 204 Germound, Diane 24,204 Gibson, David Gieschen, julia 153,204 Gilbreath, Seneca 226 Gilbreath, Tom 204 Gillespie, Patricia 252 Gillett, Don 67,226 Gillum, Terry 226 Ginter, janice 252 Girls' Choir 65 Girls' Glee 63 Gish, Kris 66,226 Glauser, john 226 Glenn, Ida 204 Glick, Susan 42, 67, 125, 226 Glover, Lisa 204 Goble, Melissa Goddard, Paul ss, 56, 57, ss 252 Godfrey, Duane 204 Goldberg, Laura 226 Golf 180 Golic, Kent 144, 172,204 Golic, Kevin 142, 252 Goode, Diane 66, 110, 226 Goodrich, Lesley 252 Goodwin, Beth 31, 40, 51 , 102 109 156, 252 Goss, Diane 205 288 l osselin, Mary 205 l ..111-1--1-1T--.-- lun:-uuag-A-11.11111 :QS ,,-',, -N 1 1 - ff -' A lf ,Meg CS QF CHHISTIHD SCIENCE REHUIDG R00fl'l ITIETCQLF SOUTH 381-saw , . 1 l 1 xx 2 'H - .- . 1 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E , KQQ---.. ottschalk, Kimberly 226 ould, Cathy 252 ouvion, Steve overnment 83 owin, Diane oza, Kirk 143,145, 159,226 oza, Michael raduation 270 mmm, joy 108, 120, 125, 249, 252, 264 raham, Ronald 252 raves, jane ray, joseph ray, Keith 214,252 ray, Marla reco, Laureen 205 reen, Mark 252 reen, Monte reen, Phillip 252 Greene, Dale 32, 252 Greene, judy 226 Greenlee, Brian 205 Greenlee, Mary Greenwood, Marsha 66,252 Greer, Matthew 226 Gregg, Beverly 205 Grieschen, julie 205 Griffin, Daniel 205 Grise, james 143, 145, 226 Grise, judy 161, 205 Gromer, Kathy 205 Gross, james 205 Gross, Mary 252 Grysch, Carol Gualtieri, james Gualtieri, Paul 226 Gunby, john 205 Gustin, Charles 226 Gutknecht, Greg 252 Gutknecht, Lori 205 Guy, Maurice 205 Gym Classes 188 Gymnastics 158 H Hadel, john 252 Hahn, Carol 205 Halbin, Cheryl 262 Halbin, Daryl 205 Halbin, Karol Hale, Karen 226 Hall, Edward 252 Hall, Gary 205 Hall, Kathleen 226 HalI,M HaIl,M ichael ike 205 Hamilton, Deborah 66,252 Hamilton, Donald 205 Hamilton, Michael 205 Hammond, Glen 53, 55, 56 57 58 98, 226 Hammond, julie 205 Hamrick, Karen 226 Handki 102 J Handy, Hanke Hanke, Hanke, Hankin 7 ns, Dianne 53, 55, 57 58 67 115, 253, 255 Perry 226 Marque 18,253 Marsha 56, 58, 205 Michelle 205 s, Mark 253 Hanley, Karen Hanna, Hansen Mark 20,142,253 ,Craig Hansen, Pamela 205 Hansen , Randolph 253 Hansen, Susan 67,226 Hansen Vicki Harding, Elizabeth 253 Hare, David 159, 295 Hargadine, Kim 65,205 Harkne ss, Diana 205 Harrell, Lisa 253 Harrell, Michael Harrington, Nancy 147, 25 Harris, David Harris, Catherine 205 Harris, julie 131, 227 Harris Katherine 253 Harrisj Stephen 205 Harris, Steve 205 Harrison, Diana 253 Harrison, Mark 227 Harte, Katrina 205 Harter, Paula Hartford, Lezlie 53, 55, 56 57 227 Hartter, Cynthia 253 Hartter, Suzanne 227 Harvey, Doug 140, 141, 142 144 253 Harvey, Scott 227 Harwerth, Randy 253 Haslam, Donna 253 Hass, Mark 227 Hassig, Doug 21,102,141,142 253 Hassig, Susan 205 Hatfield, Debra 205 Hauser, joni 253 Hauser, Mark 253 Havens, Kenneth 40, 41,227 Hawes, Gary 227 Hawkenberry, Darla 24 Hawkins, janice 205 Hawkins, Larry 253 Hay, David 104, 142 Haynes, Tommy 227 Hays, Doug 227 Hays, Robin 253 Hazelbeck, Deborah 253 Healzer, Timothy 253 Hearn, Randy Heath, Mary 205 Heator, jeff 32, 253 Hedrick, Kathy 206 Heeren, Elizabeth 206 Heeren, james 227 Heeter, john 206 Heflebower, Bruce 30,148,151,253 Heizman, Barbara 66,253 Heller, Scot 206 Helling, Michael 206 Helling, Nancy 19, 102, 120, 253 Hellweg, Christie 227 Helmer, Kevin 206 Hill,judith125, 227 Hill, Mark Hill, Richard 254 Hillard, Tamira 206 Hinemeyer, Alan 206 Hinkie, David 5i,55, 5158, 206 Hinkle, Susan 55, 57, 58, 227 Hinrichs, Glenda 254 Hinrichs, Kenneth Hinrichs, Richard 227 Hires, Donald 55, 57, 58, 254 Hoagland, janet 253 Hoard, Gary 227 Hobdy, Michelle Hodge, Kathy 227 Hodges, Kathlee 254 Hodshon, Fred Hofbauer, Kathleen 227 Hoffman, Pamela Hofmeister, Margaret 206 Hogard, Mike 67 Hoge, jolene 254 Hoge, Robin 206, 208 Helms, Kenneth Helms, Vicki 125, 253 Helvey, Sally 206 Henderson, jennifer 227 Henderson, john 206 Henderson, Ronald 55, 56, 57 227 Henderson, Susan 206 Henderson, Susan 109,156,227 Henggeler, jay 206 Henry, Gregg 206 Henry, Roxanne 65,206 Hensley, john 206 Hensley, joyce Hensley, Regena Herman, Theresa 253 Herner,jacqueline 125,227 Herren, Patricia 66,147, 227 Herren, Robert 145, 206 Herrick, Frank 206 Herron, Mark 143, 145 Hershey, jerry 227 Hessling, Raymond 145,159 Heuer, Cynthia 206 Hewett, Cynthia 206 Hewett, Rebecca 254 Hewitt, David 254 Hiatt, Kevin 254 Hibbs, Michael Hibbs, Ruth 254 Hickman, Lee Hickman, William 254 Highstrom, julie 254 2 Hogue, joseph 254 Holland, Cynthia Hollingsworth, Steve Hollister, Bart 254 Holloway, Daniel Holman, Nathan 206 Holmes, Loy 254 Holmes, Michael Holt, Kathryn 147, 227 Holtan, john Holtgraves, Barbara 254 Holwegner, Leigh 206 Homecoming 115 Home Economics 17 Honan, Sharon 254 Hood, Ruth 206 Hootz, Karen 254 Horne, john 254 Horner, Becky 161,206 Horsley, Mary 124,125 Horstman, Alfred 228, 241 Horstman, Dianna 206 Hosley, David 254 Houck, john 142, 254 Howard, Mark Howard, Robert 142, 145, 228 Howe, jennifer 147,206 Howe, Mary 147, 206 Howell Bruce 206 Howell, james Howell, jeanna 228 Howell, Kevin 206 Howell Nancy 254 Q RCQ0 Q QKES 65, ,wi V, , , , A I as nib 1. ..., sg. sanxw 1:1-.-xnxx! 29 Varieties 7920 Santa Fe 381 -- 8769 PHON 651-16008 liti its 0 ISPENSERS Hower, Denise 254 Hower, Sharon 228 Hoyle, judy 206 Hucke, Martha 228 Huckett, Steve 207 Huckstep, Greg 144, 165, 209 Huddleston, Carol 52, 53, 55, 57, 228 Hueben, Brian 228 Hughes, Gwen 53, 55,57, 58,228 Hughes, Pete Hughes, Robert 55,58, 151, 254 Hughes, Tom Hugunin, Lawrence Hull, Elizabeth 65, 207 Hull, janice 228 Hultgren, Greg 40, 55, 57, 58, 207 Hultman, Curtis 254 Hultman, Paula 207 Hults, Kim 254 Humanities 86 Hunt, Charles 66 Hunt, Tammy 65, 96, 98, 207, 237 Hunter, David 225 Hunter, Fred 40, 51, 254 Hunter, Steve 207 Huntington, David 255 Huntington, Kathleen 207 Hurd, Sally 125, 255 Hurley, Marc 145 Hurst, Richard 207 Hurt, Lance 207 Hutchinson, Dee Ann 207 Hutchison, Glenda 207 Hutting, Kristin 255 Hyatt, Ricky Hyde, Mike 67,228 lacovetta, Colette 65, 207 lacovetta, Valerie 63, 65,207 lmhoff, David 228 lmhoff, Linda 255 Inman, Sara 207 Intramurals 190 Ireland, Tara 47, 96, 99, 219, 228 lsenhower, Valerie 153,228 Ives, Marianne 67, 228 lveson, Debra 228 J jackson, Mike jackson, Tim W TMHK IIEBH I 9850 Sana Fe Ikive, Overland Park. Kansas Chnl!!! Thllckef, Manager 95th 8: Antioch, Overland Park, Kansas .lim AIRS, Manager Leonard McKinzie, Owner TUHNEIIS SCHWINN CYCLERY 8909 SAN I A FE OVEFTLAND PARK, KANSAS 66212 PHONE 381-5298 7 jacobson, David 228 j acobson, Mary 89,207 jaderborg, Kathryn 55, 57, 58, 228 jaimes, Brent 207 james, Bruce 228 james, jill 255 james, Tim 221 jameson, Constance 255 jameson, Leah 153,161,207 jarmusch, Theresa 65, 156, 223, 228 jaschke, Michael 228 jazz Ensemble 54 I A I jeffcoat, james 207 jeffery, Tamary 207 jeffrey, jan 156,228 Iennett, Brian 255 jennings, Laura 207 jennings, Robert 255 jensen, Carol 255 jepson, Linda 255 jobs 32 ,ohnson, Barbara 255 johnson, Craig 207 johnson, Cynthia 40, 44, 228 ,ohnson, Cynthia M. 207, 228 johnson, Don johnson, Greg 228 ,ohnson, jeff 207 johnson, julia 65, 228 johnson, Karen 207 johnson, Marcia johnson, Marcia 102,115,120,207 255 johnson, Mark johnson, Mary 207 johnson, Nicholus 265 ,ohnson, Paul johnson, Randy 229 johnson, Robert 207 johnson, Roger 207 johnson, Steve 255 johnston, Kirk 207 johnston, Marcia 31, 48, 55, 56 108, 229 johnston, Robert 81, 225 joiner, Vicki 67, 229 jolly, Steve 207 jonas, Carol 220, 238 jones, Alan 255 jones, jerry 145,207 jones, jill jones, Randy 207 jones, Vincent 229 jordan, Nancy 229 jordan, Scott 145, 172, 208 joy, Michele 255 jung, Todd 208 jungman, Tom 55, 56, 255 junior Album 221 junior Opening 219 justice, Glenn 145,208 K Kabrey, Doug 255 Kalousek, Dwight 229 Kalousek, Toni 265 Kammeyer, Gary 208 Kampa, Kristine 67, 102, 153, 255 Kamp, Tim 208 Kaphein, Marlene 208 Kannard, Kraig 165,229 Kappler, Francine Karges, Todd 55, 57, 67,102,142 255 Karley, Susan 208 Katona, Kristy 208 Kaufmann, Sandy Keaton, Steve 255 Keaton, Susan 208 Keck, Dennis Keighley, Cynthia 208 Kelley, Robert 208 Kelly, Ross Kelly, Tim 208,229 Kelly, Tim Kelson, Susan 55, 56, 57, 208 Kem, Rebecca 229 Kennedy, jeannie 220 Kephart, Ellen 255 Keys, Karen 256 Kiely, Kevin joe Kilbride, Adrienne 229 Kilgore, john 81, 84, 256 Kilgore, Susan 110,229 Kimes, Charles 256 Kinder, Steve 229 King, Kevin 165,229 King, Marcia 156, 256 Kinzler, Loren Kirchoff, David 143,145 Kirchoff, Kevin 142 Kirkendall, Leigh Ann 207 208 7 Kirkendoll, Doug Kirkland, Brad Kissing, Michele 131,229 Kusko, joy 230 Kowalski, Kathy 154, 256 Kozak, Wayne 230 Kraemer, Michael 55, 57, 58, 256 Kraft, Elaine 55, 56, 58, 230 Krebs, Robin 208 Krekel, David 230 Kreutzer, Kevin 256 Kreighshauser, Lee Ann 208 Krisman, David 142,256 Krisman, Susan 208 Kruger, Kelly 66,230 Krumme, john 230 Kueter, Krisann 256 Kupchin, Marleen Kuse, Lynda L Laas, john 208 Laas, Richard 256 Ladd, Sally 109, 230 Ladley, jan 147, 230 Lady, Dave 208 Lafferty, Catherine 147, 208 Lahme, Gail 256 Lair, Tom 256 Lally, Debbie 208 Lamb, Khriss 40, 51 , 120, 256 Lampkin, Sheryl 55, 56, 57, 256 ., ' fax , ' o x l ,e2l:lxa. lla +m D' -g l H rx I . 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V5.T1ll'.N'i'? fine F-sfhiong on pl-age, new ar palace prairie 'MASQ fic lqniiip Nflfiln Kansas Qty Leavitt, Ralph 256 Lee, George Lee, Robin 230 Legler, Lizabeth 209 Lehr, Sara 209 Leibach, Catherin 257 Lennartz, Richard 96, 99, 102 127 241, 257 Leonard, Philip 257 Lesher, Dana 145, 172, 209 Leskoff, Sheryle 230 Letsch, Doug Levine, Andrea 153, 209 Klamm, Don 220 Klamm, Mary Ann 208 Klein, Robert 119 Klick, jeffrey Klingler, Deanna 256 Klingler, Kelly 208 Klinock, Michael 229 Knamiller, Kari 131,208 Knapp Knapp joel 55, 56, 58, 66 Paula Knapp Polly 86,256 Knapp Ronna 256 Knight, Barbara 156,256 Knight, Knight jill 229 Robert 229 Kobe, Debra 208 Lander, Terry Lane, Debra 256 Lane, john Langhorst, Eric Langhorst, jeff 256 Langston, Dayle Larkin, Terry Larose, Brenda 55, 57, 256 Larson, Debra 208 Larson, Doug 256 Larson, john Larson, Scott Latimer, Georgia 230 Laubach, Paula 256 Lauck, Ellen 208 Laundy, Susan 256 Koch, Lori 256 Koehler, George Koenecke, Teresa 229 Kohlmeyer, Kevin 208 Kolb, john Kolle, Cynthia Komin, Katy 22, 33,230 Koontz, Mark 66,230 Korolchuk, Theodore 230 Lavender, john 145, 208 Lawler, Robert Lawton, john 230 Lea, Darrell 209 Leach, Diana 256 League, Daniel League, David 209 Leard, Alan 66,209 Leavitt, Paul 24 Levine, jon 40, 44, 51 , 67, 102, 107 140, 257 Levine Steven 40 49 51 84 96 98, 102, 257 Levy, judith 209 Levy, Philip 78, 257 Lewis, john 230, 234 Lewis, Laurie 66, 230 Lewis, Rhonda 257 Lewis, Steven 230 Lewis, Susan 136, 157, 161, 209 Lewis, Suzanna 209 Leydecker, Barbara 209 Lillian, Deborah 131,209 Lillian, Gary 40, 41,102,257 Lilliston, jamie 230 Lind, Roger 209 Lind, Susan 257 Lindemier, Dylon 209 Lindsay, Craig 230 Lindsay, William 257 Lindsey, Debra 257 Lindsey, Carl 209 Lindsey, Pam 230 Liston, jennifer Liston, Lisa 209 Litchfield, Daniel 38 Literary Magazine 103 Littell, Michael 144,209 Little, jeffrey Little, Susan 129, 209 Littleton, Dee Ann 209 Litwin, Linda 257 Liu, Anthony 53, 55, 57, 58, 59, 61 257 Lively, Nancy Livingston, l-larold 142,173 Locklear, Deborah 209 Lodder, james Loeser, Robin 40, 51,102,257 Lombardi, Anthony 33,257 Long, Dennis 209 Y Rings, Gifts Costume, Jewelry Wedding Invilicttiom 15756 chczctz for Sfmwnav. 77715 Sfcn lifes! ffacterrfi Wdhgare ti gif? ,gewarry Metcalf South in Long, Edmund 230 Longmoor, john 209 Lorenz, Frank Lorenz, Mary 30 Lorson, Roy 257 Love, Melanie 257 Love, Meredith 209 Love, Scott 257 Lovelace, Laure 230 Lovelace, Robert 40, 102, 257 Loveland, William Lowe, Scott 230 Lowery, Dennis 257 Lowery, Timothy 209 Luedtke, Cheryl 209 Lunch-Cafeteria Hour 133 Lundhigh, Marci 53, 55, 57, 58, 147, 230 Lynn, jess 106, 110, 230, 237 Lyons, Timothy 24 Lytle, Steven M Maben, Constance 55, 56, 58, 231 Mackie, joey Mackie, Paul Maclachlan, Rodney 24 Macy, David 145, 210 Madole, Mark 53,231 Madsen, julie Ann Magee, Erin 210 Magee, Kerry 102, 130, 258 Mahoney, Kylee Major, Dan Major, Debra State Farm Insurance 8750 santa fe get-seas Lauurae funds cd oil she needs t kno aheux c w inw-reaice. uct fxuxc. Fum. Malinowsky, Gale 210 Malley, Michael 210 Mallon, Clifford 165, 210 Mallon, Walter Mallory, Keith 53, 55, 57, Mallon, Micheal Maness, Ronald 231 Manger, Michael 258 Manly, Mary Ann 258 Manly, Mary jennette Mansfield, Frank 210 Mansfield, jane 258 Mansfield, Sandra 210 Mansfield, Scott 159 Mapes, janis Marching Band 58 Mark, Cary Marland, Meffrey 258 Marland, Lisa 153, 210 Marland, Robert 231 Marr, Linda 210 Marr, Patricia 258 Marsh, Kimberly Marshall, jolinda 210 Marshall, joe 231 Marshall, Kirk 55, 56, 57, Marshall, Nancy 258 Martin, Barry 258 Martin, Brian Martin, Debbie 231 Martin, j. Ward 165 Martin, jeanetta 147, 231 Martin, Kenneth Martin, Michael Martin, Michael 142, 268 Martin, Rory 231 Martin, Terresa Martinek, Kim 189, 231 Martz, Brinda 231 Martz, George Marvin, Lynne 231 Mason, Marvin 258 Massey, Clarice Master Scheduling 101 Mathers, Terri Mathes, john 258 Mathews, Kimberly 210 Mathews, William 258 Mattingly, Georganna 258 Mattson, Carol 156, 259 Mattson, Lisa 65, 231 Mauldin, Don Stanley 211 Maupin, Leslie 231 Maxwell, Byron 210 Maxwell, Sue 66, 228,231 Mayhew, David 58,210 58,210 Mays, Terry 259 McAtee, janet 209 McBride, Richard McCarthy, Brian 209 McClain, Sharon 33, 66, 231 McClurg, Cathy 231 McCollam, Terry 147, 230 McCoy, Sheryl 209 McCraner, jean 258 McCrary, jana 96, 98, 209 McCune, Carolyn McCune, Steven 209 McDanield, Pamela 53,231 McDermott, Debra McDiffett, Cynthia 147, 231 McDiffett, jeffrey 76, 231 McDonald, Barbara 125, 257 McDonald, julia 257 McElligott, Anne 258 Mclilwee, Lisa 55, 56, 57, 58, 231 McGee, joe McGinnis, Vickey McGranaghan, Thomas 258 McGrath, Daniel 165, 210 McGuire, Cynthia 44, 204,209 McGuire, Kim 151, 258 Mcllnay, Bruce 210 Mclnteer, David Mclntyre, Diana McKee, Vicki 66 McKeever, Gary 258 McKenzie, Dennis 24 McKillip, Theresa 210 McKim, Sanford 40, 21,0 McKinnell, Frederick McLain, Debra 231 McMahon, Renee 66,258 McManness, Stan 258 McMullan, Karen 258 McMullan, Susan 210 McMurchy, Tim McNair, jim 258 McNeel, Bill 210 McNeel, james 258 McNeely, Michael 231 McNutt, Thomas 258 McRoberts, David 210 McSpadden, Rhonda 210 McStay, Patricia 231 McVey, janet 231 McVey, Steven 28,142,258 Mead, Donna 210 Meadows, Norma 259 Means, Steven 210 Meek, Thomas 231 Meeker, George 172, 210 Meeks, Pamela 259 Meeks, Patsy 231 Meier, Richard 259 Meinecke, janet 161, 210 Melcher, Diane 259 Melching, Pat 210 Meline, Anita 259 Meline, Karen 211 Meline, Kim 211 Men's Glee 64 Meradith, Gregory 259 Merkel, Phillip 231 Merritt, Lana 211 Merys, Greg Merys, Sheldon Messick, Clarence 231 Metcalf, Cathy 231 Metcalf, Robert 259 Mettlen, Deanna 259 Meyer, Karen 51, 217, 259 Meyer, Nathan Meyers, Drew 211 Micheels, Caroline 125, 231 Middleton, Gregory 141, 1 174, 211 Millen, Mary 67, 232 Miller, Barry 79, 232 Miller, Bobbi 58, 211 Miller, Bryan 35, 211 Miller, Dana 66,211 Miller, Dave Miller, Nanette 232 4 Miller, Rebecca 55, 57, 58, 259 Miller, Steve 211, 232 Miller, Valerie 66, 259 Miller, Victor 140, 159, 211 Milliken, Robin 259 Milliken, Wendy Mills, jeannie 66,259 Mills, Scott Milow, Michael 259 Minich, Dennis 104, 259 Minter, Laure 30, 259 Minto, Michael 24, 211 Misiewicz, Susan 232 Miskimins, Patti 232 Mitchell, Carolyn 211 Mitchell, james Mitchell jeanne 259 Mitchell, Larry Mitchell, Marilyn 147, 232 Mitchell Mikaela 211 Mitchell Steven 211 Mitchell Tim Mitteness, julie 259 Mitteness, Marci 211 Mitzel, janet 259 Mixed Choir 63 Modig, Rhonda 258 Moehling, Carrie 211 Mohr, Eugene Moles, Michael 24, 89, 211 Molina, Linda 211 Moll, janet 24, 53, 55, 56, 57, 5 259 Molleson, Craig 143, 145, 232 Molotsky, Deborah 259 Molz, Vicki 259 Moneymaker, Rich 143,145,232 Monks, Andrea 232 Montgomery, Carol 124, 125, 259 Moody, Allison Moody, Leslie 259 Moody, Steve 145, 165, 211 Moore, jeffrey 163, 259 Slmlin D ugs E25 SR TR FE 8 55. 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I , h A Robert 142,260 Kathleen 67, 260 Moore john 232 Moore Moore, Linda 260 Moore, Ronnie Morando, Terri 211 Morlan, leri Morris Gayle Morris Melinda 40, 44, 49, 102 115, 257, 260 Morris, Melinda 260 Morris, Morrison, Brad 211 Morrison, leri 131 , 198, 211 Morrison, Sally 232 Morse, Karen 260 Mosser, Robert 96 Motter, Marianne 232 Mroz, Deborah 232 Mroz, Steven 211 Mueller, Craig 211 Mueller, Dawn 232 Mullender, Thomas 211 Mullins, Mary 65,211 Muncy, Daryl Murphy, Kelli 67, 211 Murphy, Nancy 66,260 Murray, Rex 211 Musgrave, loni 232 Mutter, Natalie 232 Myers, Prudence 211 Myrick, Gary 211 N Nadon, Bill 44,241,260 Nail, Kevin 211 Nairn, Martha National Forensic League 40 Neal, Catherine 232 Nedby, Nancy 232 Neeley, Bruce Neely, Linda 211 Neff, Cassi 94,260 Neff, Clayton 44, 57, 58, 212 Neff, Philip 66, 67, 130, 260 Neil, Betty 55, 56, 232 Nellor, Penny 232 Nelsen, David 232 Nelson, David 260 Nelson, james 143,232 Neutzler, Gary Neutzler, Gay 212 51, 67, Nevins, Laurie 53,102,138,260 Newcomer, jeffrey 78,232 Newcomer, Rick 102,142,260 Count on us for 37' o Checking Accounts . 0 Savings Q o Bank by iviaii L, li X, . i ll 1 l 'l, xg 'll l y IO H N SO N COU NTYnationaI ,W ,, BAN K and trust co 6940 Mission Road ' Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 Phone 362-7000 Member FDIC ITL? . Wf ' M ,, ' f ' -.4-'nina-..-L-... - sunshine cleaners coin laundry 8730 santa fe 649 -B364 Newman, Cynthia Newmister, Charles N.H.S. 102 Nichols, Polly 260 Nickley, Richard 150,151,260 Nicolace, Karl Nielsen, Paul 18,260 N.l.R.O.T.C. 24 Noel, Donna 22 Nolawski-, William 260 Norman, Dwayna Norman, lohn Norquest, Margo 26, 232 O Odette, Steve 22 Odneal, Sammie 212 Odonnell, George 260 Office Staff 274 Ofverstedt, Karen 42, 67, 260 Ogburn, Chris 212 Ogburn, Michael 260 Oglesby, Linda 232 Ohlsen, Robin 233 Olmstead, Todd 233 Oloughlin, Christine 233 Olson, Leslie 44, 51, 233 Olson, Randall 260 Olson, Stephen 40, 51, 233 Olson, Susan O'NeaI, Linda 55, 57, 58, 233 Orientation 197 O'Rourke, Pat 260 O'Rourke, Randy Orr, Linda Ortbals, Kenneth 212 Osborn, Teri 66, 87, 233 Osburn, Stuart Oswalt, Michael 260 Otey, john 144 Otey, joe 142, 145,165,233 Ottinger, Dean Overton, jeff Owen, Rebecca 212 Owens, jeanie 212 Owens, Tim Owsley, Gary 212 Oxley, Vivian P Paddock, Colleen 212 Padilla, Maribel 94, 95, 260 Paduana, Kathleen 156,212 Palmisano, jeff 66,212 Palmisano, joyce 260 Pappageorge, Frank 212 Pappas, Charles Pappas, Cheryl 212 Pappas, james Pappas, james S. Paradies, Robert 212 Parent-Teacher Club 276 Park, Debra 233 Park, William Parker, Kurt Parker, Peggy 66,260 Parlett, Pam 233 Paschke, Randy 212 Paschke, Rebecca 233 Patchen, Kyle ss, 55, 57, 58, 212 Paterson, David 260 ' 5,13 T , ' , ' ,,, Mwxiimiygl Ig j 55 I ti i 1 ia . 5 li' ba rris x 7 'Q 41 6 dl 3' re 1 ' Metcalf South L y Q, Mission Shopping Center 5 Kendallwood-Gladstone 4 Crown Center Q ' River Quay ' ar ,, ' 91 5' Patterson, jeanene 233 Patterson, Sheila 260 Pattison, Michele 261 Patton, Cathy 110, 212, 233 Patton, Cynthia 106 Patton, Richard 233 Pierce, Randy 261 Pierce, Sandy 261 Pierson, Pam 125,147,161, 234 Pilshaw, Sanna 57, 234 Pinkston, Laura 83, 96, 99, 102 115,152, 153, 261 Patton, Thomas Paul, Brenda 233 Paxton, Michael 212 Payne, Anthony 212 Payne, Cynthia 55, 58 Payne, Cynthia R. 56,261 Payne, Karen 156, 157, 261 Payne, Kay Payne, Pam 233 Payne, Warren 261 Pearse, Marian 233 Pippin, johnadean 213 Pitts, Diana 213 Poe, Lisa 213 Poindexter, Debbie 234 Polston, Asa 234 Porte, Anita 65,213 Porter, joanne 135, 234 Potter, Barbara 261 Powers, Hardy 142, 261 Pracht, Cathy 213 Pracht, Pat 234 Pearson, Dianna 261 Pearson, Steve 233 Peasley, Arthur 234 Pecinovsky, David 234 Peck, Diane 65,212 Peck, Roger 261 Peckler, Lori 212 Pedersen, Katrina 37,234 Pedersen, Pam 234 Pegg, Gary Peirce, john Pelter, Deanna 212 Pemberton, David 234 Pence, Carol 65,234 Penrose, jane Pep Band 61 Pep Club 126 Percy, Mark 144, 165, 212 Perry, Claude 24, 212 Perry, Elizabeth 212 Perry, Kevin 212 Perspectives 308 Perucca, Mary 212 Peters, joyce 234 Petersen, Christian 234 Peterson, David Peterson, john 261 Peterson, Randy 213 Petweaon, Tim Petty, Kelly 213 Pfliegier, jeff Pfliegier, Kerry Pfliegier, Larry Phillips, Karen 196,261 Phillips, Paul 234 Phillips, Steve Physics 79 Pieper, Lester 234 Pierce, janolyn 234 Pranger, jill 161, 234 Prather, Charles Pratt, Cheryl 234 Pratt, Marilyn 261 Pratt, Scott 24, 213 Pratt, Warren Prewitt, Louetta 261 Price, julie 234 Price, Susan Priest, Holly 213 Priest, joy 261 Prinds, Nancy 234 Prom 122 Prom Planning 220 Puhr, Charlie 234 Puhr, judy 212 Pullen, Paul 234 Pulley, Rick Punch, Steve 143,145, 234 Punch, Sue 131, 161, 213 Putney, Doug Q Quinlan, Richard 104, 261 R Raabe, Linda 213 Rader, jessie 234 Ragan, Steve Rahtjen, Don 44, 51, 261 Rahtjen, Nancy 213 Ramirez, Linda 32, 90,120,261 Ramirez, Cathy 131 , 213 Ramm, Curt 234 Ramm, Kevin 213 Randall, Ann Rangel, Rick 140, 141, 143, 145 Renner, Raskin, Beth 81,213 Ratliff,Lindell165, 213 Readings 84 Reavis, Randy 261 Reddell, Larry 213 Reel, Connie 234 Reel, Kathy 261 Reeves, Penny Reger, Bill 142,261 Regier, Beth 213 Reich, Robin 102, 261 Reichman, Kim 156, 213 Reineck 120, e Pe 80 96 97 98115 THE IIIISSIUII SIHFE BHIIK and TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE: johnson Drive at Nall MINI BANK: Beverly at Martway PHONE 432-4130 1 ggy r 1 1 1 2 THE BANK in johnson County 261 Reisinger, Karen Renfro, Randy 143, 145, 159, 234 Renfro, Rick 102, 142, 261 Martin Renner, Pat Rethwisch, David 66,213 Reuss, joyce 234 Rexroat, joy 147, 213 Reynolds, Dennis 261 Reynolds, Wendy 40, 49, 95, 106, 229, 234 Richardson, Bob 213 Richardson, Curt 145, 172,213 Richardson, Kathy 261 Richardson Lynette Richey, Christy 262 Richman, Lisa 262 Riden, Dan 55,213 Rieger, Susan 213 Riffer, Dennis 145,213 Riggs, joel Riggs, Mike Riley, Pam 213 Riley, Patrick Riley, Sherry 262 Ring, john Ritter, Kelly Rivera, Art Roark, Stan 213 Roberts Deborah 2 Roberts, Debra 213 Roberts Roberts , Lindsey , Mary Roberts, Nora Roberts, Thomas 213 Roberts, Valerie Robinson, Cynthia 262 Robinson, David 145,172 Robinson, Scott 214, 235 Robinson, Stephanie 262 Rock, Marleen 262 Rocklage, Pam 214 johnson Drive and Nall Mission, Kansas 66222 Roehr, Teresa 125, 235 Roehrich, Pam 28,262 Roemerman, Mary Roesener, Scott 44, 51, 67, 96, 98, 102,262 I Rogers, jim 58, 214 Rogers, Kenneth 262 Rogers, Bob Ronan, Michael 144,165, 214 Ronan, Theresa 235 Ronfeldt, Timothy 262 Ronning, Eric 214 Rose, Debra 67,262 Rose, Stuart 96,214 Rose, Susan 214 Ross, Donna 131, 214 Ross, Mercedes 235, 238 Ross, Robert 262 Rossini, joe 77, 262 Roth, Chris Rothrock, lrvin Rothrock, Roxanne 235 Rowland, Beverly 55, 56, 57, 58, 262 Rowland, Rebecca 55, 58, 214 Rowley, Elaine 262 Ruff, Trudy 262 Runkle, jane 235 Runyan, john Russell, Debra 27, 262 Russell, Mary Russell, Paula 235 Russell, Tammy 235 Russon, Brook 86 Rutherford, Charles 235 Ryder, Carl S Saathoff, Clayton 262 Saathoff, Kathy 214 SAGA 107 SAGA Royalty 111 SAGA Staff 318 Saggart, janet 235 Sakumura, Dave 159 Sakumura, Eric Salts, Tammy 235 Sams, judy 129, 235 Sams Randy 235 Gale 235 Laurie 55, 56, 58, 235 Beth 214 NV LTE CAIQPET CCI.. INC. 1 '- RAPERIES A -' I 432-6800 Dave 141, 142, 164, 252, 6000 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION KANS- Sanders, Deborah 214 Sandilos, Geri 125, 262 Sandlin, Sue 235 Sandy, jim 214 Sandy, Marcia 125, 152, 153, 161, 262 Satterfield, Sherry 235 Saunders, Bryan 55, 57, 235 Saunders, Kevin 58,263 Savage, Carol 214 Savage, Mary 263 Savidge, Sawyer Sawyer Sawyer 235 Schultz Schultz Charles 235 ,Charles 214 ,Sherri 263 , Tom 143, 145, 172, , Laura 214 ,Susan 104,125, 263 Schulz, Cynthia 235 Schulze, joey Schuman, Cary 140, 219, 235 Schupp, john Schupp, john 235 Schuster, jacque 115, 125, 263 Schuster, john 235 Schweiker, Holli 235 Scoreboard 194 Scott, Barry 214 Scott, janet 156, 235 Scott, jennifer Scott, Karen 36, 263 Scott, Tommy Scott, Victoria Scott, William 145, 214 Scrimshire, Pat 55, 56, 57, 263 Scruggs, Charles 91,159,235 har'r'o1TS' Fashions rw men -big 9 10,11 58, 108, 219, f313l T31-0035 B811 W. 759' Uvavlmd Par-M, 1'Vafn5B.5, 553.01-I Scully, joseph 214 Seagraves, Elizabeth 214 Seaman, George 151,263 Seaman, james 55, 58, 151 214 Searcy, john 66 Seelbinder, Steven 236 Seibolt, Mary 263 Seip, Doug Selk, Lisa 263 Semple, Donald 236 Semple, julie 215 Senger, jeffrey 236 Senger, Melia 67, 90, 120, 263 Senior Album 243 Senior Opening 241 Sewell, Cindy 215 Sexton, Mark Sextro, Ralph Seymour, Donald 236 Seymour, julia 215 Shalinsky, Alana 125 Shank, Kevin 145 Sharkey, Mary 125,263 Sharo, David Sharp, Diane 263 Sharp, Bill 215 Shattuck, Kathryn Shay, Bill 108, 236 Shea, Derek Shear, Lisa 147, 215 Sheeley, Elizabeth Sheeley, Robert 215 Sheffler, julie 215 Shelton, Robert 215 Sheridan, Debbie 236 Sherry, Kenny 236 Shirley, jenise 236 Shoemaker, Marion 236 Shook, Martha 263 Shops 20 Short, Leslie 65, 215 Showalter, Greg 215 Shrock, Robin Shull, Debbie 236 Sibala, Sam 165, 215 Sigle, Pamela 215 Sikes, janine 67, 215,236 Simari, john 95,98, 110,236 Simmons, Michael Simoes, Debra 215 Simoes, Kathy 40, 236 Simpson, Amy 55, 57, 58,215 Slpes, Larry Sivils, Kim 215 Skeens, joni 215 Skeens, Robert 263 Skillman, Cindy 67, 236 Skuban, Mark 145, 215 Slawson, Denver Smart, Wayne 215 Smith, Brian Smith, Cindy Smith, David 215 Smith, Dean Smith, Debra 263 Smith, Doug Smith, Greg 145, 165 Smith, james Smith, Laura 263 Smith, Marcella Smith, Matt 215 Smith, Ricky 215 Smith, Ronald Smith, Sally 263 Smith, Shannon Smith, Shawnna 125, 264 Smith, Steven 57, 58,264 Smith, Vicki 215, 236 Smith, Vickie Smithson, Rhonda 215 Smoot, Linda 264 Smuda, john 55, 56, 57, 264 Smutz, Ronald 55, 58,215 Snook, Robert Snowber, Chris 44, 102, 1 269 Snowber, Mary 215 Softball 147 Soper, jay 30, 67, 96, 98, Sophomore Album 199 Sophomore Opening 198 Soto, Robert Southerland, Steve 66,236 Spalding, Lisa Sparks, Larry 236 Sparks, Susan 215 Speech 38 Sperry, Scott 96, 215 Spivey, David 215 Spivey, james 24 Spivey, john 55, 56, 57, 58 Spivey, Thomas 264 Spradling, Bryan 236 Spradling, Nanette 153, 215 Sprague, Tom 236 Spring Play 46 Spurgeon, Robert Stack, Brian 151, 215 Stage Band 55 Staley, Debbie 26, 215 Stalnaker, Noel 10,264, 102,264 W. ,f OVERIAN D , ,, ,i U .1 gg 5 h ig Mfg, PARK gy, P jerk my Q, iilfjf i SAVINGS -11,31 - it 1 ,A -ui,', Q, L' K a LOAN Santa Fr' Trml Sinn' 192 9400 ANTIOCH OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66212 PHONE l9I3l 642-3030 Stamm, Tim 237 Stanley, Galen 237 Stanley, Theresa 264 Stapleton, Carolyn 65, 216 Stapp, Mike Stasi, Frankie Statesel, Greg 55, 58, 216 Statesel, Susan 264 Stavros, Linda 237 Steele, Mike 145 Stegeman, Margaret 147, 237 Steider, Thomas 264 Stein, Leslie 51,108, 110, 2 Stein, Mike 264 Stempel, joy Stephens, Shelley 264 Sternberg, Michael Stetson, Linda Steuber, Keith Stevens, Loreen 216 Stewart, Tom 151, 264 Stewart, Valarie 237 Stocks, Chris 264 Stolp, Delores 264 Stolp, Terri 94, 125, 264 Stolz, Olivia 264 Strahl, Gary 24,165,237 Strahl, Paul 24, 216 Strahl, Sharla 237 Straus, Stephanie 55, 58,216 Streepy, Isaac 216 Streepy, Mark 237 Strickland, Steve Stringfellow, David 265 String Orchestra 52 Stuckey, Greg u-lii slpap piqnhn mc. F 432-0354 Student One Act Plays 48 Stuhr, john 265 Sturgeon, Kelly 65,216 Sturgeon, Bob 237 Suhr, Scott Curt 216 Sullivan, Sullivan, Francis 144,216 Sullivan, Leann 265 Sullivan, Michael 216 Sundberg, Eric Sunderland, Margaret 216 Supple, Kathy 65, 237 Sutherland, Mark Sutterfield, jeffrey 237 Sutton, Sutton, Swank, Swank, Mark 24,140,216 Mary 216 Dee Ann 199, 216, 292 Kristy 265 Swanson, Raymond Swap, Leesa 265 Swearingen, Don Swearingen, Lon Sweetheart Court 118 Swetman, Mary jo 237 Swimming 176 Swisher, Bob 144,216 Sylva, Debra 265 Sylvester, Danny 216 Sylvester, Dennis Symphonic Band 54 Syvertson, Paula 216 T Taggart, Cara 265 Talley, David 217 jay Cruver's KEY DRUG 8700 Santa Fe Drive 642-4141 Taylor, Bob Taylor, Glenn 237 Taylor, john 216 Taylor, Kent 216 Taylor, Mary 216 Taylor, Paul 216 Taylor, Teri 120,125,265 Tedrow, john 165,216 Teegarden, Charlie 237 Tennis 154 Terrill, Ben 55, 58, 109, 237 Terry, jerri 265 Terry, jill 216 Testori, Diane 125,237 Teter, Randy 237 Thayne, Kathy 65,216 Thespians 51 Tobin, Tom 79, 96, 99, 149, 150, 151 Tobler, Laura 65, 238 Tolen, Martin 238 Toll, jack Theobald, Dan 40, 51, 102, 110, 257, 265 Thiergart, Ralph 165,216 Thomas, jeff 237 Thomas, Kim 40, 67, 102, 1 Thomas, Read Thomason, Vincent 27, 237 Thompson, Edna 265 Thompson, Emmett 216 Thompson, john 234, 237 Thompson, Pam 66, 265 Thomson, Kim 216 Thornburgh, jeff 67, 143, 1 Thorp, Stan 145,216 Thorpe, Keith 217 Tierney, janet 238 Tietz, Katherine 265 Timmons, Tom 217 Tinsley, Willie 18 Tobin, Don 86,236,238 2 4 kramer brothers 512121 rome tg 5 OL't'i'lC1i7Ci Park. Kansas 813 0 Q5 Nlagam 2-3565 Fe DIZ . Tomassi, Sue Tompkins, Diane 238 Tompkins, Paula 40, 96, 265 Tootle, Melinda 238 Torrey, john Townsend, Harvard 265 Track 182 Trast, Elise 238 Travers, Debbie 44, 65, 96, 98,120, 249, 265 Trayford, Michelle 67, 120, 127, 249, 265 Trayford, Mike 143, 145, 172 Traylor, Ron Trempy, janine 55, 56, 57, 78, Trenda, Rob 66, 67, 96, 98, 99, 130, 265 Trible, Scott Trieb, jay 55, 56, 57, 58, 265 Trieb, june 55, 57, 58, 217 Trimble, Scott 238 Triplett, Kay Troll, Tim 79 Trotta, Brian 265 True, Brad Trussell, Cindy 238 Trussel, Sheri 217 Tucker, Karen 80,156, 238 Turnbaugh, Victor 217 Turner, Bobbi Turner, Terri 66,238 Turner, Tim 217 Twork, Carole 78, 83, 265, 269 U Ulmer, johann 57,238 Underwood, Kevin 159,217 Upton, Ellen 66,125,127, 238 Urquhart, Marsha 238 217 102, uyek1,Amy 102,107,116,117,265 V Vaczi, james 24 Vaczi, Kathy 217,265 Valentine, Linda 265 Valentine, Robert 217 Valentino, David 238 Vanamburg, Kent Vanbuskirk, Cherie 217 Vandeberghe, Gary Vanderbark, jill 42, 77, 108, 265 ' centennial Vanhoecke, Mike Vanhoecke, Tom 238, 265 . S T A T E B A N K Vanlandingham, Don 145,172,217 Vanattan, Debbie 238 Vanryn, Lawrence Varner, john 217 Vaughn, Craig 143, 145, 238 Vaughn, Terry 217 Velazquez, David 217 Vering, Michele 37, 265 Vermilye, Tom 24, 266 Vespestad, Vicki 238 Vest, Brenda Vest, Harlene 266 Vest, Melinda 266 Villarreal, Dennis 266 Vocke, judy 238 Voegtle, David Voegtle, Paula 217 Vogan, David Volkenant, Tom 24, 266 Volleyball 152 Volpe, john Voss, Kurt 238 W Wadell, Bill 55, 56, 58, 238 Waechter, jim 149,171,266 Wagley, Steve 266 Wagner, Brad 238 Wagner, Debbie 55, 57, 58, 266 Wagner, jan 65, 217 Walker, Cathy 266 Walker, Mike 217 Walker, joy 87, 238 Walker, Randy 239 Wallace, Karen 76, 77, 78, 266 Waller, Dana 37, 51, 266 Waller, Susan 266 Walsh, Art 24, 49, 239 Walsh, Barbara 66, 109, 128, 239 Walsh, Cheryl 239 Walsh, jim 44, 51, 266 Walsh, Kelly 217 Walsh, Kevin 44, 51, 239 Walsh, Michael 165,217 Walters, janet 266 Walters, Tracey 40, 67, 239 1 jgll 44 T-. Wlt lmigfl Johnson Drive at Metcalf Mission, Kansas 66201 M mm 1 C9 1 31 7 2 2 -1 2 34 sf.. ri' '.g'1isw-If-IZ.. HERO HARD R E 8840 W. 'ISN' Stnaet 8-'I MONABLI -Satunclaxl io-lo Suu Walton, Stacey 266 Ward, Ed 239 Ward, Russell Ware, john 239 Waren, john Wayne, jerry 217 Wayne, Larry 217 Weatherholt, Nancy 93, 161,217 Webb, Mary Wedel, Connie 217 Warmouth, David Warmund, Michele 125, 127, 266 Warner Doug Warner Ricky 239 Warrell Tom 266 Wasson, Sharon 266 Waterman, Chris 217 Waterman, David 266 Waters, Brenda 239 Waters, Craig 266 Watnee, David 165, 266 Watnee, Don 217 Weis, Valerie 143,266 51, 101, 107, Weisensee, Richard 144, 165,217 Weiss, Lean 65, 217 Weiss, Nancy 224,239 Weiss, Russ 67, 151, 224, 266 Weiss, Weissi Susan 266 , nger, Steve 239 Welch, Barb 266 Welch, Teresa 266 Wells, Wells, Welty Carla 53, 55, 56, 57, ss 239 Michael Welty, Amy 131, 217 , Sonny 165, 239 Wendling, Michael 142,266 Wesley, john 217 Wesselman, Dale Wesselman, Michael West, Charles West, Laura 55, 56, 57, 58, 266 Wescott, Shirley 267 Westergaard, Walter Whalen, Mary 188,239 Wharton, Stacey 218 Wheat, jeff 218 Whirley, Doug White White, White, White, Lawrence 55, 57, 58, 266 Linda 239 Lisa 239 Marsha 266 Whitehead, Susan 267 Whitney, Anthony Whitten, Suzanne 98, 267 Wieberg, Beverly Wikle, Shawn Wilber, William 24,27 Wilcox, Kim 218 Wilkerson, Brock 66, 144, 165, 218 Wilkes, Leslie 216,218 Willard, Lloyd Willett, Linda Willhauck,Marli 66,156,239 Willhite, Steve 267 Williams, Arthur Williams, David 267 Williams, Renee Williamson, Susan 267 Willis, Greg 28, 96,143, 154,239 Worth, jeff Wren, Dan Wrestling 168 Wright, Glenn 218 Wright, Lynne 267 Wright, Sandra 239 Wright, Bill 239 Wuellner, Kelly 267 Wyckoff, Cheryl 267 Wycoff, Steve Wyman, Susan 125,267 Y Yaktine, janette 218 Yanak, Rebecca 218 Whiteman, Russ 218 Whitfield, Gail 218 ,rm i L .,.-- ljif ullj, limi mga- ge 5427 johnson Drive Mission, Kansas 66205 fhlllll .iiitl'juyt'lmisv Pl R1 1 owmsaw , f,-,X N'NiETCNF saasrinmv -1 I kb!!! 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S94 .-,Zig ,. , .5 X c' ' I 9' on-MY , 5. bf .' -Iggy ' . oan INGS Ll SIM ' ' ' -f' Miegsmitaaw ae as 1155105 TQNW RESIDENT USENSE Wilson Allison 55, 58, 218 Wilson Cary 239 Wilson, Charles 267 Wilson Doug 53,218 Wilson jeff Wilson julie 66,239 Wilson Karen 218 Wilson, Mary 239 Wilson Rebecca 239 Wilson Rob 142 Wilson Steve Wilson Vonda 267 Yell Leaders 130 Yelton, Martha 267 Yessen, Sarah 239 Yohe, Cindy 55, 58, 218 Yohe, Virginia 239 Yord, Belleanne 65, 67, 240 Young, Barbara 147, 161, 218 Young, Fred 145, 159, 218 Young, Terry 267 Youtsey, Melinda 239 Winburn, Michelle 267 Wingo, Sherre 96,106,267 Winkler, Marcia 267 Winne, Tim 89, 218 Winter, Brian 239 Winter, Paula 65,131,239 Winton, Sharon 218 Wirth, john Wise, Pam Wismer, Chuck 143, 145, 228, 239 Witter, jerry 165, 218 Witwer, Paul 239 Wixson, Mike 151,267 Wixson, Scott 144, 159, 218 Wolfe, Charles 159, 218 Wolfgang, Letha Wolford, Steve 24,218 Womble, Sandy 267 Wood, Cindy 239 Wood, Debbie 218 Wood, jeff 55, 58, 62,267 Wood, Sheryl 85,267 Woodard, Teresa 65, 218 Woolridge, Sherri Woolsey, David 239 Worden, Tom 239 World History 82 Z Zagaruyka, Tom 218 Zickvvolf, Fred 267 Zieman, Marshall 218 Ziller, lstareh 218 Zimmerman, Cheryl 218 Zimmerman Debbie 267 Zimmerman Robert Zimmerman Steve 267 Zimmerman Susan 218 Zimmerman Sylvia 218 Zipperlen, jo 239 Zoeller, Vicky 218 Zumbehl, Phil 218 Zunigha, Christian 267 Overland Darla Art and Frame. 8010 Santa Fe. 942 Sdhgps, Shoes 382-. ' ' 55.2 5.2893 rs 1554 Whhey Vinv State Bank 7500 W95 , 362 -5393 EIB T Saga EMIS 1 1.1 Listings Andy Klein Pontiac Barr0ri's Beef 84 Schooner Bender's Barber Shop Best's jewelry 84 Optical Bob Bell Office Equipment Broadmoor Barber Shop Centennial State Bank Cherokee Hardware Cherokee U.S. Mart Christian Science Reading Room Dalton's DeCloud Studios Dr. Scholl's Shoes Ellis Witter Plumbing 84 Electric Co. Gabler's Nursery Gold jewelers Harper's Fabric Center Harris Optical Hazel Steffen's Overland Card 84 Gift Shop Hoge Funeral Home jim Lutz Plumbing and Electric Co. johnson County National Bank Key Rexall Drugs Kramer Brothers' Apco Larry Leard Pharmacy Litwin's Mailliard's Margaret's Gifts Mary Carter Paints Maxine's Meadow's Optical Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Metro Photo Midwest Honda Mission State Bank Mission Village Florist Nolte Carpet Company Overland Park Bait 84 Tackle Overland Park Savings and Loan Assoc Prairie Village Tailors Rudy's Barber Shops Safeway at Prairie Village Safeway at Santa Fe 84 Antioch Shalinsky Drugs Sloan Printing, lnc. Spangler's Gift 84 Home Furnishing Stadium Barber Shop State Farm Insurance Sunshine Cleaners 84 Coin Laundry The Corner The Palace Thriftway Food Market Turner's Schwinn Cyclery Upper Crust Pies Valley View State Bank . . 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M , 24 ' Y? 5 v N .f N 1 gg, ll. ' W .i JA ,i X .xxh Ex 51 3 - 5 M ml ,sz 5. was .im M2-af Q dz, wg ,mf MK., ws 1 .gs as Bs m 7 ?i SP5 E' Q X ' 54215 W f W 'Q K M if al' iff Q' - M if wg W W R is pg- E ll A 5 nl' fel' H W ww W H' 1 mg 'H E in if is-if RCW ,E 5 Q' 3? 52 nf rgbfx 2? ICQ? Viewing change in lifestyle. . . This year has been one of widespread uncertainty and misunderstand- ing, not only for the adult world around us, but for us as students as well. Complications in our daily lives suggested to us, as recorders of the year's events and feelings, to re-examine, as we saw it, a changing lifestyle. Beginning in june of 1973, the senior staff met weekly to eventually decide upon a theme that would describe the year's uniqueness, with which each reader could identify. We have tried to capture the notable, as well as the trivial happenings for your future reference and enjoyment. The innovative three-part copy style, mosaic layout, and the creative cover and division page designs have contributed to the originality of the 1974 Saga. An intent staff of twenty-nine members has produced this book to the satisfaction of its senior editors. The 1974 Saga was conceived and executed entirely bystudent' labor. l am proud of our endeavors, I hope you share my sentiments. , g , ,ff '- Lf 5 H:-,f Lg-X, Editor-in-chief 1974 Saga Editor-in-chief . . . . . . Associate Editor Art Editor ...... Layout Editor . . . Art Staff ..... Business Editor.. . Literary Editor ........,.. Associate Literary Editor . . . Literary Staff ........... ....jon Levine ....Amy Uyeki ...joy Graham jill VanDerbark Bryan Saunders Bill Shay .. jan Aduddell Kim Bell Barb Walsh Daniel Theobald . .Diane Carlson . . Diane Goode Susan Kilgore Cathy Patton ...David Dixon Photography Editor ......... Associate Photography Editor . . . . . Beth Goodwin Photography Staff .......... ...... M ark Bosley Susan Henderson Ben Terrill Production Editor . . . ...... Leslie Stein Production Staff. . . .... Michelle Boyts Marcia johnston Proofreader ......... . . .Michele Warmund Sports Editor ........... ....... T om Bolt Associate Sports Editor . . . . . . Chris Snowber Sports Staff .......... ..... j ess Lynn john Simari Senior Typist, Album Editor ... ...Cheryl Clark junior Typist .............. ...Sally Ladd The 1973 Saga earned a First Class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. 1974 Saga PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Interstate Book Manufacturers, lnc., DeCloud's Studios. PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: Beth Goodwin, David Dixon, Chris Snowber and jon Levine- opening and division. COPY CREDITS: Diane Carlson-pp. 107, 115, 133, Daniel Theobald- 3, 4, 6, 9, 10, 13, 14, 54, 130, 271, jon Levine-67, 319, Cathy Patton-18, 32, 43, 45, 49, 50, 59, 60, 77, 78, 84, 87, 93, 94, 97, 98, 100,106,111,121,132,198,217, 242, 276, Diane Goode-24, 27, 28, 31, 35, 53, 56, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 73, 82, 103, 123, 220, 268, 273, 274, Susan Kilgore-22, 36, 39, 40, 46, 51, 69, 72, 75, 83, 89,90,105,109,120,124, 127, 129, 135, 197, jess Lynn421, 141, 155, 156, 158, 159, 182,186, 192, john Simari-80, 102,143,149,169,170,173,177,178,189, Chris Snowber-146, 147, 152, 160, 161, 181, Tom Bolt-138,144,163,164, 167, 174. v Temporary turmoil foretells permanent change. The demands of reality forever alter our associations with the world and school. As old relationships give way under the pressures of today, we prepare to live a new lifestyle. We face the dawning. . . i I .,.T , , , 1 LI -'. .9 '..' ,?'II'I' .- .r 5 .II-Q ..I I, - .. . 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