West High School - Trail Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1971 volume:

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' - we :f V M, -af ,L ,V V578' k -'v7 56 535, 5' .25iSl5i'?M' , Q V V X L' ,V- Vu V,..V x, A.,-,-.cg TRAIL 1971 Volume 18 Wichita High School West Wichita, Kansas , , .. . s . ssssasss s. . . ssiss - sis . . iss J Q o , Mfssrssssshlfw sosi W f ii, Academics Activities Athletics Awareness Associates TABLE OF CONTENTS is? . , ,. 1' , ' K vi , k ,1 . .. ,.,-,..1 .1-............. .35 1 43 f gl ,I N Axr' ' 55- ll , wi? fzvaf' , ,j f , ff? .a f l 4 511 ff L 4-gf?'ffli. ' , 3 .,, . .'4 ' . tjg , ff . V.-six, 2' 5. 1 - M --' W ' .m..- 'rmi?3 i f h I LJ. n Q 51 ,Ju . ,.4L, t -' ' W ish qi it up ev 1 'i W ' . af: ,. Q ff ,N 2- f ,H ,...,,.,w .. --- -xv,-urns: . ,Q :Vx W Q W ' :ry I . I , 1 K- : f. ?j?u,',,:1A X M' 3 ' gf 5' qw' , 'W-. M , r I X 2 if 3, 4 X l The West High student, a seemingly unique individual hurrying between class- es, blends with others like himself to be- come an obscure image. When that image comes into focus, the individuality of each student's visions and dreams becomes clearly defined and will be easily recalled when he finally achieves them. 1, 1 it , 4 I ' , 7 'A f , N Q 1, ,5 v f.J 7 , .. 4, , Tr A, ' 'A ff fi,: AM., ,, ., X1 ,Q 5. ' X . .. , Q 1 J, , .. ,. -1. .. Q 1' :Env u,- U X MALL-g,,-x,,t.L.L N , ' , ' V . s ff, if , ,f I X. 'fx lf-:Agn mfr, iff pc 'fxsrffffrcifcvfj g94gfZ'4'X'fLQz f 5 -51 gC?!:ik frmfinggiggr. V fwxlmw'-'Jig' Q. 7 QQQ'5?W'f'ga6?W.Qf55.9 j ..yNxjg:.5t?.ff.,5jg jggaigigm ,u,q+f,4w'iwX'fmAif H V -A -1,-N jpg... gfwx ' 'X '.lf fi1Ql.. If Qjilffig-.Ev gwfgw . I Q. .,. Y, . ,gvk i ,,. fr,t,??,5.i1Ji5+f..,, fm 'ov '.fJ'W'2ihi'4- ' A., QQ,-bfty ff 'gM.i5,.' 5. .3 ex. ' . f-ffl-'ffq', A X' ' , v-I,,'fff.iSqSgf5'., -9 ' z - '5QT'3i:j9: . f'PL.., f -, -Q35-. , SY-Agri, Agjw Pi Qssi g f . ' . 1 1 :Q A' H .yxwz flaw, , :rx I Y A A, T., . A Q,-:.M:.. k, Q xi Lfvw, .. ,Mxx3-55- 1 fcxd ifgj-I1 iwiffzlgggiax . 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'ffiffjyfvy 1 1f ,,fqf',,X .- - ,i,i3,.Wg5?3 ,M ..,gf:5XzgqJ.3gQ' - gl. ff.Tggiyg3,g:,yW-ylgfj W- ,:,w,.qw-.,,..YQ ,il Q, .5 1, .f,.g,gfg,5,..-2, .1.,wY ,,. -Wdwzfi. ..w,1. .-15,5 ,4',f.. f,jvvwg,,-gg, . ,y4yq,,,w fa 1 . ,bg-,Q-,p.g.y,f g s, gg .',.4.,.,f,.4,f2g55 Q fjg!'i'f5ifY1y'A!11lip j 3,551 if gg.. X,E,gf1,,,y, ,.,.gf .p.,Q.....1...ff.:.,.,f,-ff, -. . e,,.,,g'U..XfVl,gv .H ,,2W'gg,xi,'3w.Kf - ' :gg 2 ' 3Q'.qf1 p ' gc. : Q. yf Qfj,35,,.ig.1 fg,j-,'w1:'q',., 'gf-f'.'?9ff',ijg,Q wg- 417:-IX g ,,,,Q,X ,M ,i,f,f'.-j5f:4'5'd'j1J , -,.-ef., f,,ygfgs-I t 4 'f'gwg,jQgIgj5.5-.fxrfmg-ag.., X 53 ,iff f,L,EYC' , w f.:1?H N Q-fixgff-gA53gC3ffE: , ..H,kQy:ffW,W ' Mb. j,5'.f'vlf4iaYLf-'f.Nf. l'QkA!m?,f7.5?:V?:gg 1 ., V N ,FF q,,.,,,5A, K A.A?.1kM3.s5 fx-gkiK,,,,. AL5,.?3:.iiK 'Z 'f . -3,9 -I -. .X ' 1ff:rs,f,:XX5,p'3X-tg' . . gf iw :',-3gfg+ f..2sg., ' 5.7. '93 '51 j:.,,,f:...:gw gif A ' ':.3.5M X-Wfggigg. ff? if 11 icjipg' ,Q - f-1..f.:.j'.?-.i,: gi zJ?.,fM'M wgeg fig, ' ' il? x Q-,,4.3:,.3,55:f',Q fg3.x,g I 1 '-ferf,g.f5lfi'4 . .536 51:5 :jx , Q c:g,:lff 'I , A my jx A Q W 0 nw ,L ,rfxf xml,-., A W ,ff :MM . - q -Ita. 2. 'ff' ,, v 5, , e fi 1- 6df? ',Hi' .ff-' I ,,-.rf 10' 'W s..,,,kw ......,-mb 'Q' Vague pictures of classrooms will be remembered now and then, visions that will come into focus only when one be- comes an integral part. Subjects perpetu- ate thought, adding not only to a knowl- edge of facts and figures, but expanding insight into everyday life. ,fain 'kyle 'li' 'ij xl . JVM 5 7 N fl . H .,itv'1 ww yt? x 1-:vw J, , - -. A, ,qi-f ,M 1 -45? c 1 1 'Q-'v,l.: 1 -- '- Lf , J1a 'fv1-1-fn-M' Xp imfm 7 2 55, 'X ml, i'3,,,-Mfjulvfgf'-',fd . f,---iq A ,,x.,' ,X 1 3,91 f,5Qf,'4A,'Qqxg,,- . V, ' r -,X 4.--.yy ,, ff Q ',Q,?.:'v' '5,f Efg5fKW5fj'-lah-'f f-'Q5fffj,f'.f gl ' '-'K'-nf'-9,1 N, LL4 , fi 'gf x . M333533f5:,.fx,nf,p Q- , ,. f wr' ,rf- -111 , , - f1':.'f N'Y,y-' 1 g . 5 1 f. Y. . ,H.-ww, -f . '2 We' W 5 f ' L-. ' ' .' aw ' K X 1 s. . 4'-vw HC , ff ' L' f',? Y .f6?3'nfi.4,oiaf.i1 3. pill! it fig: 'lf As muffled bells ring, the school day fades, becomes the past, and the student focuses his thoughts on after-school activi- ties. This is the student's own time, time spent in solitude or with friends, according to his own desires. Each student reaches out, experiencing life from a point of view that only he will encounter. academics Sanding plastic designs, performing lab experiments, or explor- ing one ofthe 125 units ofered gives each student the opportun- ity to select his own course ofstudy. A separate community ex- ists in each classroom for a temporary time, but the ringing ofa bell brings all the residents together into the larger element that is West High. IO W,-f T133 x 1 'x xy 1 -- k V 4, . , XE. X ' '. X x . 'Qt' 3 xxx M .'-1 mi. KM. J., 13' A ,Lak if M If is -K in V :Q , Vw n ,IE i I if 7 'mb ' ' f f ui v my .... wwf-s 3 WW -fix ,LL. , if K+ ..., Am '-Y. fgg 1' xx 11, 3, Vi ' 'A A cademics Growing curriculum appeals to more As the times change, the requirements to fit into society become stricter. To aid student adjustments to those changes, West High gained additional equipment and new teachers, and added courses. New courses added to the curriculum of the Social Studies Department included Black History and Basic Current Events, a course which involves the occurrences of everyday life. Another addition to this department was team teaching, a tech- nique used to counteract the weaknesses of an individual teacher. Plastics, a curriculum change in the Industrial Arts Department, was taught by Mr. Julian McEwen. This new course was closely related to chemistry, but also allowed a student to express originality. West's Business Department acquired more overhead projectors which acted as visual aids to learning, and electric type- writers to increase the typing speed of fu- ture secretaries. In the Industrial Arts Department, new books were introduced to teach more up- to-date methods. Electricity courses II and III were improved with the addition of modern electronic equipment. Joining the West High faculty this year were nineteen new teachers. In the Lan- guage Arts Department, Mrs. Frances Boyers became the new reading teacher. Mrs. Patricia Lauen, Mrs. Ruth Eskew, and Mrs. Marilyn Wenzel strengthened West High's English Department. Mrs. Linda Livingston replaced Mrs. Lauen in November. Mr. Peter Trott re-entered the Foreign Language Department after an absence of two years. New to the Special Education Depart- ment was Mrs. Judith Stark. Mrs. Billie Holley and Mrs. Carol Schooley entered the West High Art faculty, resulting in students being taught new and creative ideas. The Science Department gained only one new faculty member, Mr. Bob Gilpin. Mrs. Janice Lichti entered West's Home Economics Department. ln the Business Department, Mrs. Ramona Smith re- turned to the staff and Miss Karen Eng- brecht contributed ideas to Distributive Education students. Mr. Buddy Miller taught in two depart- ments this year, those of Mathematics and Athletics. Also new in the Athletic Department were Mr. Jim Bourn and Mr. Jerry Goodmon. Social Studies led the departments with four new staff members, Miss Norma Couchman, Mr. Michael Kelting, Mrs. Gail King, and Mr. Monty Swanson. 'Q'-uf' I Donna Williams takes shorthand dictation in differ ent situations in order to perfect her secretarial skills. Students in Typing Il aim toward advancing both speed and accuracy while also learning production techniques. ia eachers meet in the business office between classes and during free hours for relaxation and planning class ssignments. , ' 2:.g.l' A i m-.1 M 'id if G Y H , f lil is ,U Qfga ' rl nf, f . 4 , ., 4' ' A L-:1kfQf1 2511 L' tw.-me-N Eugene Young is able to apply all the mathematical operations on the Friden Calculator to his class exercises in Office Machines. .luniors Pam May and .lim Sharp are saved by the bookstore where they purchase forgotten school supplies from senior Bob Burks. fa f l Yu-4 V Rl' I Wax: l X .'.' ' W t ant, 5:,gr:,T3i y A'V. 5 31 'tt Il l l? ,l,. 2, .ies ' fd l 2 -- Jeff Blackwell and Randy Stovall, participants in Mrs. Nancy Lackey's second hour drama class, ventured to McCormick Elementary School to entertain the kindergartners with Christmas stories. v Q . .tt .Alu x Miss Sue Sanner directs the mixed chorus in preparation for their televised performance during the Christmas holiday. 14 As lvlike Taylor melts the white paraffin for his dle in crafts, he comtemplates on which color scent to use to highlight it. Senior Nancy Johnston polishes her technique in the arly morning hours before other students arrive. blizzard, cadem ics i 1,.,-W-nv' Tari Williams carefully applies latex to her plaster ol' paris mold which will bring her one step closer to the completion ol' her decorative candle. l The orchestra practices in vain for a Thursday program which was postponed until Monday because ol' the usical, artistic capacities blossom under supervised effort - I fwf- f WYQ agp., a The brass section ol' B-Band provides thc rhythmic accompaniment needed to produce an eflectivc perlormancc. f With the help of Mrs. Margaret Hunnicutt, Debbie Reynolds completes her English as- signment in class. 1, af fx 4 5' gi g 1 Q Concentration is the key word for Marv Beshirs as she makes her daily entry in her English Compositionjournal. i l Taking a break from the usual English lesson, Mike Diggs finds his paper- 16 back more interesting. x. f 'f 2, 4 H L14 Academics rammar, composition help in learninglanguage principles fir:-1 , Q ffm.: 1 at Q if if A To show their Christmas spirit, Miss Lynette Moreyls French class struggles through a traditional French song, Il Est Ne. Mark Phillips and Renee Shurtz present their rehearsed dialogue in front of the fourth hour German ll class. In the Foreign Language lab, Jonnie Beard waits anxiously for her turn to repeat the Spanish conversation that is being carried on through her earphones. 17 f '1:' ug ,FW , --AW y t is V , ss ,pw 2. ii r ' l AWS Skeptical Chemistry students watch as water is heated, turned into vapor, and finally collected as distilled wate Academics New, 'old procedures maintain interest in classroom work Senior Bill Larson clowns around as he shows his physiology class the location of his friend's bicuspids. Reallyf? How interesting . . . thinks Jami Davis as she watches Chuck Hoovt 18 dissect a cat. If J ww . . g- ,-'vw ,i 5, iw A x X iff' Mr. Lonnie Ruth sends Eric Cleveland out to the hall, not for punishment. but to Part of the class period is sometimes allowed for daily assignments. Mike Clark takes make up a Geometry test. advantage ofthis time to discuss a math problem with Mrs. Stella Hamilton. , 1- 1 '----, 15: ?f- J 't . , X, 5, , , - .J r l ,wk W, Students David Jones. Dave May. John Gass, and John Ellison of Mr, Jim MeQueen's trigonometry class demonstrate their mathematics skills at the board. 19 We, , 5 -' 4 ' T:'3 lf'z.:g , , . - iw, K .g H- , - gm. VL... 5, . 1 , K Working with the rhythm of the humming saw, junior Tom Roberts concentrates on a ' Deanna Rusher cuts away the waxed paper she used to keep the plate clea project in woodworking. she experimented with cake decorating in Foods Service class. 'UE Students in Auto Mechanics study the principles of automobiles. Barry Simpson mounts a dollie to inspect the suspension in the rear ofthe car. 20 n while Y f Iwi v. ,. . Q fs 'W.f f .55 'U cademics xperience increases practical abilities, gives confidence 1g1he brave participants in Boys Foods often concoct strange mixtures. Boys enroll in Foods class, thinking of future bachelor days when they will need to cook on I elr own. A part for his welding sculpture is being ground on the abrasive wheel by Larry Slates. 1 ' K Slowly and carefully, Jan Warren stitches on her new coat. Mike Thornton concentrates both thought and effort in order to complete a psy- chology examination within the allotted amount of time. i 1 V , I If Y A-at 1 . Nathan Hough measures the distance needed to solve a navigational problem on an aeronautical map. Academics ndividual, class participation benefit learning processes law, all il gg W-1... , Members of Mr. Ralph Parish's first-hour government class depend on their chosen leader, Bill Hanshaw, to see for them as they execute a trust walk. .,,5 , i l . cademzcs rogram builds coordination, fitness, promotes exercise habit Tnikling is a coordinated muscle movement being practiced by these girls in their gym class. Gym students traditionally begin the hour with a period ofexercise, Ag,-.fee W my Jane Dace warms up before meeting her intramural tennis opponent i 23 activities Here is your daily bulletin . . . will the meeting please come to order altos louder Participate! Become involved, for this is West High. In each organization, students unite to enrich their social and academic spectrums, each pursuing his own in- terest whether it be writing, music, drama, sports, or a future profession. ' 1 5 F, I I X . I, 5, 8 fj 4 EL?- F' ' W? Trai I Staff strives for relevant yearbook Arranging page layouts, writing copy, choosing a theme, and photographing school events - all are essential in the production ofa yearbook. Many new ideas were introduced in the '7l TRAIL. The staff decided on an unu- sual cover, a larger book, a new section, and a change in organization in an attempt to produce the best yearbook ever. Frenzied activity could be seen in Room F-2 with each person striving to finish his pages before the deadline. Work was done before and after school, as well as during Judy Affholder and Jan Eskew revise copy while Ter- ri Garoutte and Jeanne Foster compile the index of the TRAIL. first hour, under the supervision of Mrs. Shirley Gabrielson, staff adviser. Staff positions were filled in the early spring. There were no members who had had previous experience so several mem- bers attended summer workshops. There they were taught up-to-date techniques in layout design, picture content, and copy writing. Another aid to the staff was the experi- ence offered by Jan Eskew, who trans- ferred from out of state and joined the staff at the beginning ofthe year. Senior editors Karen Bitler and Debbie Jacobs sort st udent picture packets. TRAIL CFront Rowj Kim McAlpin, Carol Freeman, Mary Glendening. tSeeond Rowj Karen Bitler, Debbie Jacobs, Jeff Garlach, Carol Rivers, Terri Garoutte, Jeanne Foster. tThird Rowj Brent Anderson, Judy Affhold- er, Jan Eskew, Nancy Ray, Wilmer Atkinson. E :lvl T-v .nga-W 0 xl 3 il 3 X x 1 . is t ,J QF ge e at :E ' PRESS CLUB fFront Rowj Lolita Davis, Lynn South, Carol Freeman, Terri Garoutte, Carol Cutright, Jeannie Foster, Vice-Presidentg Patty Nelson, Secre- tary-Treasurer: Steve White, President. lSecond Rowj Jan Eskew, Nancy Ray, Chad Perry, Enid Pankratz, Donna Armstrong, Judy Affholder, Mary Glenden- ' ing. tThird Rowl Bill Hanshaw, Carol Rivers, Jan Dodd, Russell Moreland, Nancy Dixon, Angie Martin, Steve Rapp, Beth Armstrong, Doug Black, John Fulkerson, fBack Row! Keith Perry, David Scharnhorst, Dean Young, Jeff Martin, Jeff Garlach, Terrill Jones, Mike Taylor, Wilmer Atkinson, John Wine, Sherry Green. Press Club, Quillana' Scroll lournalists active in service projects i Membership in Press Club is a require- lnent for membership in Quill and Scroll since the latter is an honorary organiza- tion and attracted the same students. All projects were carried outjointly. J Young journalists sold Christmas can- dles, Channel 8 fruit cakes, and an assort- ment of gift merchandise in an effort to assist KPTS, the local public television A tation which had been plagued by money roblems since its inception. A donation was sent to the station. Press Club called meetings when necessary. Here Steve White presides over an early morning meeting. ', :img ll ,. Q55 A fit i V4 rig, A ,ill Z' ,l llffif, 3,55 gk tg f ' plll f. tk gn? ' . , M llll . ' 2 . 7,13 gg 5 Other projects carried out by the group included delivering the Meals on Wheels one day just before Christmas, singing Christmas carols at local homes, and do- nating a surprise box for the Toys for Tots auction. They also sponsored the annual Winter Dance which was the only one where stu- dents could come stag and casually dressed. Senior Personalities were also announced. For the first time Pioneer Miss and Pioneer Gent were announced. 2 Mika Taylor offers suggestions for Christmas deco- rations in a Press Club meeting. ,. jg--M., QUll1L AND SCROLL fFront Rowl Terri Garoutte, John Fulkerson. fSecond Rowj Enid Pankratz, Patty Nel- son, Carol l-reeman, Bill Hanshaw. Nancy Ray. Mrs. Shirley Gabrielson. Sponsor. tThird Rowj Steve Rapp. Judy Atlholder. John Wine, Chad Perry. tBack Rovsl Jan liskew, Terrill Jones, Wilmer Atkinson. David Scharnhorst. Keith Perry. Q7 l 2 , figs: if ,gig fngsli N-t Ls 1 ft fs -W WML West Word Neophytes take over staff positions Members of the West Word staff found putting a newspaper together wasnft all that easy. After stories were assigned, they had to be copyread by page editors, Editor-in- Chief John Wine, and Assistant Editor Bill Hanshaw. Then the copy was sent to the printer to come back on galley proofs. Before the newspaper finally came out, it 'had been read at least three times by the staff. Writing headlines, cutlines, and selling West Word photographers, Jeff Garlach, Jeff Martin, and Keith Perry find them- selves always busy. Angie Martin, with the help of Carol Cutright and Donna Armstrong, indexes recent issues of the West Word. advertising, and writing assigned stories were some of the many tasks performed. Under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Ga- brielson, the West Word was published bi- weekly by the staff first semester and weekly second semester. To be a member of the staff, a student must have been enrolled in J ournalism I or II. The long hours spent editing the paper will provide experience for future journal- ists in coming years. Second semester news editor Don Beckman refers to Editor John Wine for 28 ance concerning the humor of his cartoon. Advertising Manager Chad Perry adds up advertis' ing inches. Photo Coordinator Mike Taylor and Editorial Editor David Scharnhorst paste up their credit sheets. Patty Nelson sells Christmas Greetings to Kenny Shan non for the special Christmas edition. ii1'i ww trtf Q . gf Assistant Editor Bill Hanshaw discusses an upcoming article for the paper with xjrt -- It 4 two staff writers. M 8 'birarufig ,,,,.w-W Burns pecks out her story on the typewriter while News Editor Lori Russell her next page assignments. Behind them, John Fulkerson and Mike Clev- ponder over the most reoent sport statistics. 29 Usherettes, Key Club Small groups provide useful services Usherettes, a service organization, was made possible through the combined ef- forts of 12 girls and their sponsor, Mrs. Ramona Smith. Each of these girls was required to at- tend every concert, play, or school activity held in the West High Auditorium. Points were awared for each program attended. Then these points were compiled and each member was ranked according to her total number of points. The climax of the year for the junior girls was the honor of being chosen to serve at Commencement. Affiliation with the West Side Kiwanis made many benefits available to Key Club members and was helpful in many com- munity service projects. With Mr. George Hudson as adviser, the group adopted a family to which it gave a Christmas basket. They also volun- teered to ring bells for the Salvation Army at local shopping centers. The highlight of the year was the State Key Club Convention hosted by West High. The boys were hosts to approxi- mately two hundred Key Club members from all over the state. l USHERETTES tFront Rowj Sue Mitchell, Kathleen Howell, Ginger Mitchell, Lynne Payne, Mrs. .Ramona Smith, Sponsor. CSecond Rowj Sharon Tabor, Donna Armstrong, Beth Armstrong, Cynthia Elrod fThird Rowj Kendra Elrod, Susan Potter, Dena Thomas, Peggy Coleman. fFourth Rowl Freida Womack. KEY CLUB CFront Rowj Mr. George Hudsoia sponsorg Danny Roll, President: Dave Cook. Vic. President, Jim Alden, State Editor. fBack Rov- Dave Pendleton, Greg Wright, Treasurerg Cam Poynter, Barry Rose, Larry Wills. Senior Stu-Co representative Kim Cooper shows her student exchange student around on the city-wide exchange day. Student Council Members represent different views The basic objective of the 1971 Student Council was to unite all the various kinds of people in the school under one central government. This goal was partially reached by the 62 members, including the l3 black members elected in mid-Novem- ber to increase the outreach of the Council. Meetings were held every Tuesday morning, with committee and class meet- ings being held on other mornings. A few of the topics discussed were the honors pass system, the creation of a student lounge, and the need for a larger library. Activities sponsored by Stu-Co included the Toys for Tots assembly for Operation Holidayg a play, The Wizard of Oz, for the benefit of the united Fund Drive, and the selling of fruitcakes for KPTS, Chan- nel 8. Stu-Co also held a Flicker Night and organized the annual Frontier Frolics in attempts to raise funds. Student Council officers were Sam Wee, President: Debbie Haynes, Secretary: Kelsey Long, Vice President, and Karen Sorensen, Treasurer. if ff tFront Rowj Mr. Glenn Blakemore, Sponsorg Chris Scheuerman, Gayle Ranney, LuAnn Harvey, Gene Mah, Linda Liming, Ruby Renz, Vice-President, Janet Penner, Secretaryg David Scharnhorst, President: Tamara Troell, Treasurer, Dennis White, Terry Rudkin, Ann Winders, Sandra Upshaw. CSecond Rowj Cindy Rickert, Gail Malcolm, Janice Funk, Naomi Dopps, Linda Weippert, Peggy Strole, Patty Donham, Jan Senn, Jan Staats, Deborah Davis, Lynda Standau, Scott Cory, Debbie Haynes, Leslie Sauder. fThird Rowj Jan Eskew, Holly Lanmon, Cindy Hudson, Karen Bitler, Sidney Peterson, Norina Bennett, Molly Wood, Teri Hemmert, Sam Wee, Curt Stanford, Bob Burks, Dennis Mobley, Virginia McElyea, Sheryl Lehman, Cindy Pellett, Roxanne Richardson. fBack Rowj Alan Donahue, Harold Dyck, Steve Thomas, Carole Doyle, Nancy Cox, John Duerksen, Terry Heggy, Keith Davis, Mark Ortman, Steve Odle, Gary Nicholson, Herb Bevan, Gary Hiland, Don Nicholson, Cindy Canaday, Jan Johnson. National Honor S ocie ly Scholars tutor others, keep tradition Excellent leadership, scholarship, citi- zenship, and a sound character were all basic traits for the Pioneer Chapter Na- tional Honor Society member. To join, a 3.5 grade average was re- quired and a character reference was made. After joining a member needed only to maintain a 3.0 grade average. The projects the group worked with were a tutoring service for anyone who asked for their help and the process of program. Apathy was not seen in this group. They gave a prize to the Toys for Tots assembly, made Christmas decorations, and spon- sored their traditional booth at Frontier Frolics. Other activities were the Honor Role tea which was given at the end of the first semester, a group picnic, and the formal installation of new members in March, which readied the group for next year's , sf iv V1 planning a foreign exchange student activities. ae.. During one of the monthly meetings, Mr. Glenn Blakemore takes charge of the floor to explain further the plans for the project ahead. 32 David Scharnhorst and Ruby Renz meet to discuss future plans for the next National Honor Soci meeting. Spanish Honor Society members sing Spanish carols at local rest homes during the Christmas season. French Club, Spanish Honor Society Clubs teach other cultures, customs Anyone interested in learning more about the French language, culture, and customs was invited tojoin French club. Meetings were held bi-weekly, with var- ied activities taking place. Members heard speakers who showed slides and discussed their travels in Europe. A Christmas caroling party, a picnic, and an initiation banquet for forthcom- ing ofticers were made possible with the funds earned from selling after-school. Both French club and Spanish Honor Society donated prizes for the Toys for af.. 1 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY CFront Rowj Warren Roby. Secretary-Treasurer, Terry Rudkin, President. ISecond Rowj Mrs. Ann Kallenbach, Sponsor, Cindy Linder, Ann Winders, Donna Hiland. Carol Freeman, Susan Graham, Miss Pamila Galvan, Sponsor. lBack Rowj Don Nicholson, Gary Hiland, Sherry Wormser, Janet Penner, Jan Johnson, Mark Hamra, Scott Cory. Tots assembly and sponsored their tradi- tional booth at Frontier Frolics. They also gave KPTS, Channel 8, money to help support the station. Maintaining a B average in Spanish class was the main requirement for becom- ing a Spanish Honor Society member. West's honorary group is the Chapter Hidalgo. During the year they held Spanish din- ners in private homes and at Felipe's Res- taurant. The group also caroled in Spanish at rest homes in the Wichita area. Denise Stinson, French club president, leads the dis- cussion at the activities meetings asking for new ideas. . 1' s 3 i FRENCH CLUB tFront Rowj Alan Pinnell, Jill Taylor, Vickie Mendenhall, Janet Stelovich, Chris Butler, Secretary, Denise Stinson, President, Ruby Renz, Vice-President: Lynne Payne, Treasurer, Desda Sanford, Phyllis Etter, Miss Lynette Morey, Sponsor. tSecond Rowj Linda Goudie, Debbie Caviness, Kerin Franics, Donna Young, Pam Smith, Debbie Knowles, Donna Park. Stacy Grey, Julie Hurst, Mary Herington, Jean Hein, Teri Pruitt. lThird Rowj Joanna Summers, Jacque Spicer, Jami Davis, Gail Malcolm, Roxanne Kellogg, Kim Newby, Terry Feaster, Joni Poston, Roberta Lillie, Susan Lorence, Robin Ander- son, Terry Sell, Kathy Bailey. fBack Rowy Sally Drumm, Therese Mathews, Toni Tweedy, Susan Wolcott, Dena Dombaugh, Beverly Pearson, Tamara Troell, Freida Womack, Cindy Canaday, Fred Blair. Janis Hansberry, Judy Affholder, Sherry Wormser, Carole Doyle, Cindy Siemens. fFront Rowj Deborah Day, Jolene Whaley, Deora Herrman, Kayetta Aldrich, Linda Liming, Linda Haury. fSecond Rowj Denise Williams Patty Ford Karen Brown, Lynette Holley, Barbara Davidson, Deborah Davis, Mrs. Ramona Smith, Related Sponsor. CThird Rowj Kathleen McClard Alice Griffin Marilyn Rotramel, Cindy Tate, Terri Grimes, Sharon Fleetwood, Brenda Kay Green, Miss Linda Stoering, Student Teacher, Mrs Carol Emmons Related Sponsor Offce Education art-time work essential for class Senior students could apply for Office Education in the junior year after prepara- tory courses in typing, shorthand, or book- keeping. Related classes were Business Communications and Office Machines. In their senior year, members attended regu- lar classes in the morning and then in the afternoon left to work in various offices for four hours each afternoon. The class individuals collectively earned over 525,000 throughout the school year. Each year as a money-making project, the students organize the student directo- ry, have it commercially printed, and sell it to their classmates. Another large project was the selling of Heath candy bars. The students all belong to the Business Education Clubs of Kansas and the Office Education Association, the national organization. Together with Distributive Education Club of West High, the students enter- tained their employers, parents, and teach- ers at a Holiday Coffee at Christmas time. All Distributive and Office Education Clubs of Wichita entertained their em- ployers at a city-wide luncheon April 20 at Innes Tea Room. 34 'I F -wg V'qa4,!tA Karen Engbrecht explains the usage of a price to Ed Kope. At the annual Holiday Coffee, sponsored by DE and gE, Sharon Fleetwood and her guests look on as ebra Herrman serves them. Distributive Education Bookstore gives practical experience Students enrolled in Vocational Coop- erative Distributive Education of West High School were also members of Busi- ness Education Clubs of Kansas and DECA, the national Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America. Participation in the professional organizations was coordinat- ed with the classroom, club activities, and on-the-job training. Only seniors were eligible for enroll- ment in this class. Students attended school three and one-half hours in regular classrooms. Work experience was consid- ered the laboratory of their class training. Miss Karen Engbrecht was the Distribu- tive Education Coordinator and assisted the members in pursuing the fields of salesmanship, marketing, retailing tech- niques, and many other aspects of the dis- tributive services in the business world. Together with Office Education mem- bers, DECA traveled to Emporia for the Fall Delegate Assembly meeting of BECK October 31. Their Spring Leadership Con- ference was held on the campus of Wichita State University March ll and 12. State winners from the conference then attended the national DECA meeting in San Anto- nio, Texas, in April. Members were cho- sen from applicants. tFront Rowj Miss Karen Engbrecht, sponsor, Sydney Gray, Treasurer: Sherri Pierce, Vice President: Elma Cam- ien, Secretary: Gail Hann, President. tSecond Rowy David Snodgrass, Social Chairman: Vicki Jacobs, Historiang Donna Lancaster, Donald Cary tThird Rowj Mike McCann, Daryl Glamann, Leslie Shrum, Debbie Barnes, John Daniel. tBack Rowj Greg Keiter, Ed Kope, Johnny Hanson, Richard Corter. 35 Future Teachers, M edical Careers Clubs designed for vocational interest Medical Careers Club members planned and carried out their own pro- grams, though lack of membership ham- pered the effectiveness of the club. Speak- ers, films, and group discussions all took place during early morning meetings. School Nurse, Mrs. Darlene Anderson was available for advice and assistance. Each month they participated in a city- wide meeting at the Public Health Build- ing. Different schools were in charge of the program every month. High school students were given the chance to gain knowledge of classroom teaching by becoming involved in Future Teachers ofAmerica. Different areas of teaching were dis- cussed by guest speakers from West High and various colleges. During the second semester each girl proctored for a teacher in order to gain additional experience. Money was raised by various projects to pay state and na- tional organizational dues. FUTURE MEDICAL CAREERS fFront Rowj Mitchell Orebaugh, Kendra Elrod, Roger Jackson. fBack Rowj Janet See, Ann Clements, Sally Cooper, Mrs. Darlene Anderson, Sponsor. 5 Sandy Elrod and Theresa Littlejohn listen intently t an important announcement at an FTA meeting, Important facts on drug usage are pointed out to Sally Cooper by Nurse Anderso 36 before a Medical Careers Club meeting. l fFront Rowj Cindy Hudson, Treasurer: Donna Williams, Corresponding Secretary: Edie Wingert, Recording Secre- taryg Kristen Halls, Vice-Presidentg Jan Senn, President. fSecond Rowj Dena Perkins, Karen Hoffman, Jill Taylor, Debbie Butterfield. tThird Rowj Sheryl Mullikin, Waverly Brunt, Judy Snyder, Cynthia Elrod, Robin Ast, Debie Henning. QBack Rowb Pat Gurley, Cindy Canaday, Sheryl Lehman, Suzanne Simon, Sharon Parmenter, Miss Linda Stoering, student teacher, ' Fu tu re Secretaries .---5 f Future Secretaries was composed of all the girls in Secretarial Training, a regu- lar class at West. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Patrick who usually teaches the class first and second hours. The purpose of the club was to teach the girls poise, grace, and the skills required for holding secretarial positions. To further develop these talents, the members attended a charm school during class time in December. Each month an As she does her daily duties in the office, Cindy Hud- son applies the methods she has learned. Dictation, t ping skills get emphasis adult member from the National Secre- taries Association spoke at the group meetings. The group participated in the Toysfor Tots assembly by donating a gift certifi- cate for a pizza dinner. They also partici- pated in the Christmas decorations con- test. Later in the year they took part in raising money for Student Council by op- erating the cakewalk at Frontier Frolics in February. 'UC alt,-uk----n.-......i-',,,,W1-N---5 gr ,.4,ww, Students enrolled in Secretarial Training. which occupies first and second hours, also are participants in Future Secretaries, Debate Experienced speakers earn trophies Experience, which captured many tro- phies, was the key to the 1970-71 debate squad. Each debater extensively re- searched all aspects of the topic '5Re- solved: That the Federal government should establish, finance, and administer programs to control air and water pollu- tion in the United Statesf, A team consisting of two people then built a case to support its views based on this research. A debater, however, must support both sides of a topic throughout the debate season, affirmative and negative. The affirmative team tried to convince the judges that there was a need for a change from the present system, while the negative upheld and suported the status quo. Guidance and support were given to all debaters by Mr. Glenn Blakemore. Debaters were divided into two catego- ries, novice and experienced, these catego- ries determined the tournaments attended. Experienced Tournaments consisted of a team debating three rounds for and three rounds against the resolution over a two- day period. Five rounds debated for only one side of the case constituted a Novice Tournament. Each team could participate in five tournaments a season. Novice debater Brent Anderson presents his viex emphatically. Students of Mr. Glenn Blakemore's 1971 debate squad proudly display the trophies that were won before Christmas. sb. tFront Rowj Mr. Glenn Blakemore, Sponsor, Mary McElhaney, Sara Higgins, Roz Hammergren, Judy Molly Wood, Nancy Cox. CSecond Rowl Carolyn Hargraves, ROBERT McCleod, Patricia Hopkins, Alan Brent Anderson, Wayne Rowland, Susie Butler, Stanley Barker. CBack Rowj David Peterson, Herb Bevan, Schreiner, Trey Meyers, Bill Martin, David Scharnhorst, Paul Ott, Darrell Haynes, Mike Holt, Robert Coykendall 38 CHESS CLUB fFront Rowj Doyle Converse, Joe Dickson. Clarence Connelly, Mr, Ralph Parish. Sponsorg Rick Rivera. Corresponding Secretary: Craig Skin per, President: Ronald Albright. tBack Rowy Robert McLeod. Recording Secre- tary: Gregg Ree, Scott Cory, Keith Davis. Pausing before making his next move. Keith Davis studies the chess board looking for the right one to imake. Chess Club, Human Affairs ' Randall Bobbit hands his famished customer popcorn and change after his purchase Clubs subjected to ideas, competition Human Affairs members introduced many new ideas at West during their first year together as a club. The most obvious was inventing their own unique ruling council. This consisted of ministers of Po- litical Affairs, Social Affairs, and the Treasury. Meeting Thursdays, the group tried to relate as individuals to solving human and student problems. They joined an Explorer Post which associated them with some in- fluential groups throughout the city. With this backing, they spoke at many civic and public meetings, urging people to become involved with community problems. During their meetings after school, the 15 boys in Chess Club sharpened their skills by attempting to outwit their chess opponents. Beginning with 200 points, they would either subtract or add 25 points each match, depending on whether they won or lost. This system determined the A and B teams which played other schools in nu- merous tournaments. Mr. Ralph Parish, sponsor, counseled and advised the boys throughout the year. HUMAN AFFAIRS tl-'ront Rowj Bill Hanshaw, Minister of Political Affairs: Connie Lee, Minister of Social Affairsg Tim Ludwig, Minister of Treasury, Ker- in Francis. Inez Cruz. Freddie Adkins. QSecond Rowj Terri Davis, Gail Breth, Katie Ann Braswell. Patty Donham. Ruby Renz, Sylvia West. Debra Reddy, Mr. Ralph Parish. Sponsor. tThird Rowl Linda Lee. David Glass. Nancy Cox. Margaret Culton, Randall Bobbitt. Andrew Axford, Thomas Culton. tBack Rowj Mike Padilla, Mike Holt, Jim Mason, Jon Bobbitt, Ray Trierweiler, Brian Martin, Mike Sullivan, Timothy Parish, Tom Ludwig. ik. ll Pioneer Marching Band Cotton Bowl highlights year's work Raising money for a trip to the Cotton Bowl on New Yearls Day was the princi- pal objective of the 1971 marching band. To make that trip successful, intense prep- aration and organization were required of each member. Invaluable experience was also gained through colorful half-time entertainment routines provided at all the home football games. Drum major Don Stegink led the band with whistle commands as it went into its formations. Twirlers Roz Hammergren and Terri Ledington added interest and enthusiasm to the marching band routines. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Emmons, 107 members practiced daily in Room C-1. Musical selections ranged from the traditional ones to 2001: A Space Odyssey and Hawaii Five-Of' After football season, about seventy members went into the concert band. A smaller pep band played at all home bas- ketball games. Drum major Don Stegink directs the marching l in a field formation at Lawrence Stadium. Bruce Anderson Andy Ashbrook Ron Barnhart Bill Baughman David Beck Fred Blair Estel Bogart Michael Bonfiglio Ouida Branch Robert Brooks Dennis Bunker Steve Jordan James Kelly Scott Kraft Curtis Kralicek Randy Krueger Ted Lane David Lathrom Connie Lee Dave Leffingwell Bob Linder Don Lollis Gene Bunker Karla Burns Ronald Burton Kent Butz Tim Carson Cecilia Carter Ann Clements Rex Coad Bob Coats Randy Crumb Donna DeLanty4O Rosemary Lynch Maurice Machutta Jon Mahoney Jeff Martin Jim Mason Lester Matney Steve McCoskey Steve McDannald Victoria McGee Vickie Mendenhall Trey Meyers Scott DeWitt Cheryl Dishman Pam Edwards Mike Farmer Carmen Forest Rhonda Fry Jane Fry ValRay Galbreath Jack Garrett John Gass Kurt Geis Jeff Hammon Paul Hastings Linda Haury Terry Heggy Johnny Hill Melissa Honer Thomas Hone Mike Johns Steve Johnson Randy Johnst Ken Jolly ey I In I Im I wirlers Roz Hammergren and Terri Leddington add enthusiasm and variety to l1ld00f performances. snake dance. af .9 FQ I ln an effort to promote school spirit, the band leads the way for the Pep Club in the It - I . . get . . 135, ww 'W he - . . .I I --'s- ,,,. 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Bob Pollard Mitch Pruitt Dara Pyke Shelley Raffety Mike Ramsey Max Ranney Keith Reid Mike Reid Desda Sanford Butch Scholl Mark Silveous ' IW- Qgfmqggige I Tip Skinner David Sloan Sharon Sloan Don Smith J an Staats David Staudacher Don Stegink Lindsey Stiff Kerry Stiff Pat Stone Peggy Strole I Q. if I -Lk t I -I im: so V, ,M II.. ,VI - I Brent Sundling Steve Traynor Karen Tromblee Judy Ubben Bruce Unruh Marsha Warner Diane Weakley Charles Weekley Karen Williams Ann Winders Joyce Young Kenny Zeh I .I.. aw I aI NI iw ? I?5?i Supervising before school practices, d Emmons corrects formations. irector Charles Orchestra, Vocal Music Music department keeps morale high The West High School Symphonic Orchestra was an integral unit of fifty- three members. All members of the or- chestra were enrolled in a class composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. In addition to the one hour daily rehearsal, many members studied privately, and fourteen performed in the Symphonic Band. The orchestra performed twenty-two programs this year including evening con- certs, assemblies at West, and at junior high schools. Trips were also taken to such places as Friends University and Linds- borg, Kansas. In addition to these per- formances, members accompanied the choir and dramatic groups in Vivaldia Gloria at Easter, the spring musical in May, and the Christmas opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. One of the highlights for individuals was performing a concerto, solo, or being in an ensemble. These were all practiced for the state and city festivals. Both of these con- tests were held in Wichita. Cooperation with each other was needed to form the closely knit group called West- erners. It consisted of eight couples who sang at nursing homes, churches, and var- ious civic organizations. These perform- ances provided the group with confidence, poise, and experience. Practicing daily, Hi-Larks sang music especially designed for girls, ensembles. The thirteen girls were chosen for this group through auditions before the fall of the year. Both groups performed at city and state festivals. Perfection is a must when preparing for an upcoming orchestra concert. Junior Jim Sharp takes part in a daily practice FIRST VIOLINS Gail Malcolm Sam Wee LuAnn Harvey Becky Oliphant Janice Funk Terry Braman Mary Beshirs Judy McColpin Larry Neth Barbara Lee SECOND VIOLINS Cecilia Carter Nancy Young Michael Thornton Joyce L. James Susan Harvey Cynthia Pride Cathy Davis Janet Dirks Peggy King BASS CLARINET Bob Barnes VIOLAS Paul Malcolm Cindy Pellett Tamara Troell Crystal Gage Paula Casteel VIOLINCELLOS Don Nicholson Stephanie Scott Fredrealea Adkins Kay Haidsiak Sandy Elrod OBOES STRING BASSES Sandra Upshaw Estel Bogart Jeff H21mm0nCl Wilmer Atkinson Russell Rose CLARINETS Patrick Braman Ted Lane Jim Sharp Karla Burns Bob Barnes TROMBQNES Mike Myers M' hP ' TINIPANI and PERCUSSION Brffe UML David Staudacher mu WESTERNERS Tom Ludwig, Kami Brecher, Steve Thomas, Lynn Pollitt, Glen Morris, Patty Donham, Don Stegink, Jackie Webb, Teresa Martelli, Dale Stegink, Roberta Lillie, Brian Martin, Jacque Spicer, Dennis McCurley, Kathy Green, Mike Graham. Perfecting their next performance members of the Westerners attempt to master harmony techniques. UTES verly Leach ary Blackburn CCOLO ary Blackburn SSOONS n Stegink anna Ammann Qi - ' dsl? ' , if 'f f m ,J :W J ff , 12 T' i Q ,,f A at' FRENCH HORNS Peggy Strole Julia Morris David Lenz Rosemary Lynch TRU MUPETS An essential part of singing is proper breath control GUY NICJWOJSOY1 which is practiced by Patti Woodward and Jackie Tim Carson Bfyamy David Lathrom 43 HI LARKS fFront Rowl Patti Parks. Susan Graham, Joanna Summers, Patti Woodward QSecond Rowy Janet Stein, Donna Hiland, Nancy Johnston, Accompanist fThird Rowl Jackie Bryant, Terri Bumsted, Linda Weip- pert fBack Rowl Dana Trotter, Debbie Young. Vocal Music Voices harmonize Striving for voice quality and control, a selected group of sophomores mjde up the Sophomore Mixed Choir. Experience was gained through concerts performed during mid-winter, the Christ- mas season, and in the spring. The Concert Choir was flexible because it could sing music of all periods and styles. People who wanted to be in the mixed choir tried out in the spring and had to carry junior or senior rank. The group appeared on two television shows during the year besides singing at many other engagements. The traditional singing in choral groups operetta to be done at West. Learning how to harmonize and blend with others was the purpose behind the Girls Choir. They sang in three concerts during the year, performing with the band or orchestra. The vocal music department, made up of tive ensembles and choirs, was under the direction of Miss Sue Sanner. Many students were active in the production of the operetta, Arnahl and the Night Visi- tors, besides their other group activities. All the students together supported two families for their Christmas project. Senior Dennis McCurley sings a solo in the Christmas tree was displaced for the first ,ion Ofmmahland the Nigmvisitors ,, CONCERT CHOIR tFront Rowj Linda Majors, Pam Bilyeu, Alicia Fillmore, Beverly Woodman, Gary Swartz, Janice Funk, Mike Graham, Karen Miller, Steve,Thomas, Sylvia West, Mike Smith, Wendy Moore, Linda Lee, Tom Ludwig, Vana Cheshier, Gayle Ranney, Nancy Johnston, Accompanist. QSecond Rowj Patty Donham, Sydney Gray, Lynda Standau, Cather: Wright, Barry Grenyo, Teresa Martelli, Steve Littchum, Liz Hull, Don Nicholson, Julie Taylor, Tim Parish, Roberta Lillie, David Wehby, Tammy Lucas, Ted Lane, Susan Bird, Susan Graham, Susan Wasser. fThird Rowj Miss Sue Sanner, Director, Enid Pankratz, Laurie Macha, Carol Penner, Terry Newfer, Janet Stein, Mike Doherty, Patti Woodward, Mike Diggs, Donna Hiland, Dale Stegink, Betsy Lyons, Charles Johnson, Linda Hoeiling, Cindy Rickert, Gale Breth, Mary Beshirs, Lynn Pollitt. QBack Rowj Kathy Green, Dena Dombaugh, Connie Edwards, Jackie Webb, Doug Gilbert, Pam Mesker, Larry Kessinger, Terri Gilbert, Glen Morris, Dana Trotter, Charles Varney, Elaine Meredith, Brian Martin, Debbie Schoe- maker, Mike Tatlock. Glenda Schulte, Marti Welch, Margaret Culton. 44 - I . , 4 f 'W , 1 Q we if I , 42 5 SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS fFront Rowj Becky Pierce, Brad Lehl, Linda Goudie, Roger Radcliff, Marsha Biffle, Kent Love, Terri Lee, Melvin Walk- er, Nita Savage, Larry Brookman. QSecond Rowj Nancy Anderson, David Tate, Janet See, Kenneth Kissire, Lois Beneliel, Winfred Williams, Dennis Pipkins, Tony Roberts, Charmaine Greenwood, Larry Pickering, Linda Cory, Monte Lehl, Jenny Myers. fThird Rowj Gerry Pierce, Kathy Clevenger, Ronnie Edwards, Sheri Gorsage, Leslie Thomas, Steve Graham, Ellean Elliott, Karla Farris, Eugene Canidy, Sandra Whilz, Robert Anderson, Sharon Wilson, Rick White, Pam Selden. CBack Rowj Kathy Armstrong, Mike Leichner, Joe Roland, Susan Lorence, Larry Dick, Cindy Siemens, Chester Finch, Mary Clausing, Chuck Thach, Barry Rose, Perry Bedient, Sametta Carter, Lynn Blevins, John Hill, Teri Pruitt, Gary Swartz, Jan Johnson. .1 V 'K H , K H' 5 , 5' . S A 2 1 af ' .. Al ' l ' ' . .. X GIRLS CHOIR fFront Rowj Miss Sue Sannerg Director, Terry Street, Diane Miller, Kathleen McCarrell, Susan Anderson, Linda Moses, Carol Cutright, Donna Arnce, Debbie Caviness, Judy Watkins. tSecond Rowj Cindy Hodson, Vicky Daniels, Chrissy Burrell, Trudy Watkins, Debbie Barr, Linda Olds, Rach- elle Canidy, Dorothy Morton, Vickie Rader, Janette Holden, Myrna Donner. CThird Rowj Nina Wenke, Carol Davis, Sherry Shumway, Rebecca Landers, Debbie Wright, Cindy Damron, Julia Stroud, Elizabeth Willis, Alicia Hopkins, Laura Logan, Donna Phillips, Sharon Warren, Janice Daniels. tBack Rowj Jami Davis, Diane Tucker, Cynde Ridder, Melody Taylor, Beverly Pearson, Cheryl Brenneman, Sandy King, Debbie Norton, Linda Seifert, Lou Ann Johnson, C2ll'0l HUghCS, Karen B2irI0n,Beverly Moratto, Kim Newby, Shelley Dickson. 45 SENIORS QFront Rowj Nancy Potter, Dara Pyke, Beverly Leach, Linda Meireis, Cindy Pellett, Sandra Upshaw, Connie Becker, Patty Stanley, Sara Higgins, Sherri McConnell, Kristen Halls, Michelle Mahoney, Susan Wasser, Cathee Wright, Shelley Seidl. tSecond Rowj Enid Pankratz, Pam Morris, Cindy Rickert, Sidney Peterson, Carol Bell, Janet Blake, Roz Hammergren, Debbie Jacobs, Pam Mesker, Kris Blevins, Julie Watson, Norina Bennett, Jan Staats, Linda Hau- ry, Ann Winders. fThird Rowb Sharon Koontz, Mary Pollock, Carla Fromm, Glenda Schulte, Alicia Fillmore, Karen Bitler, Cindy Hudson, Cathy Snow, Cathy Carson, Regina Nagley, Diane Dixon, Jan Senn, Paula Petruzates, Jan Eskew, Trecia Doshier. CBack Rowj Sandy Adamson, Janet Stein, Sydney Gray, Sherri Pierce, Debbie Sauder, Mary Ann Compton, Sue Mitchell, Marsha Smith, Susan Potter, Roxanne Richardson, Pam Renollet, Marilyn Berry, Rosemary Lynch, Kim Cooper, Marty Willis. mm -id R by Pep club girls check in during the lunch hour and buy spirit ribbons from Dara Pyke and Pam Morris. Watching West High's basketball team, mascot Carol Bell and head 46 Trecia Doshier begin a chant. . ai it - L, JUNIORS lFront Rowj Joanna Summers, Sandy Goseland, Dianna Thomas, Susan Wolcott, Terri Bumsted, Pattie Nelson, Rebecca Landers, Stacy Grey, Ju- lie Hurst, Tari Williams, Donna Perlenfein, Nancy Baker. Carolyn Abel, Debbie Haynes, Carolyn Hatcher. tSecond Rowl Tamara Troell, Linda Moses, Karen Bolinger, Cheryl Rambin, Jonnie Beard, Debbie Laverty, Carol Penner, Jacque Spicer, Susan Graham, Terri Morgan, Kelly Merchant, Vicki Coats, Joyce Seevers, Dena Dombaugh, Kris Fry. fThird Rowj Dena Thomas, Nina Wenke, Melba Jones, Linda Weippert, Phyllis Etter, Rana Hodson, Debbie Knowles, Beverly Pearson, Patti Parks, Lisa Pearce, Janis Hansberry, Kathy Carter, Holly Lanmon, Jana Sturgeon, Leslie Sauder. tFourth Rowj Naomi Dopps, LuAnn Harvey, Barbara Bowerman, Carol Parsons, Julie Boyd, Marla Schulte, Debbie Reynolds, Vicki Becker, Lynne Payne, Sharon Hayes, Deanna Roper, Liz Trimm, Pat Stone tFifth Rowy Jennifer Johnson, Sharon Tabor, Kathleen Howell, Ginger Mitchell, Marilyn Saylor, Belinda Beard, Lana Miller, Jean Beck, Roxanne Sanderson, Susan Bird, Nancy Ray, Lori Russell, Karla Burns, Barbara Ohmie. tBack Rowj Paula Ozbun Pam Roux, Teresa Wolfe, Cathie Atkin- son, Charlene Coons, Donna Young, Karen Sorenson, Janet Thomason, Pam May, Nancy Chadick, Kay Chatman, Velma Gray, Diana Weakly. ep Club ivacious members attend games, make posters ii... , - , A A , J, , .. ... A SOPHOMORES CFront Rowj Judy Cachard, Debbie DeMoss, Janet Brown, Pam Starkey, Susan Banther, Audrey Dingman, Barbara Lee, Julie Gass, Lisa Masters, Joni Pipkin, Maryellen Gearhart, Michelle Rapp, Sandy Heasty, Sheryl Trump. tSecond Rowj Linda Goudie, Geri Pierce, Linda Cory, Deanna De- moss, Patty Havens, Shelley Dickson, Debby Havens, Nancy McConnell, Kay Orr, Debi Baker, Peggy King, Cindy Pride, Stephanie Scott, Helen Courtney. QThird Rowj Vickie Wright, Rosemary Cherry, Nancy Harris, Karla Farris, Diana Miller, Celeste Illgner, Kim Richardson, Tina Biles, Ann Myers, Pam Sel- den, Janell Miracle, Debbie Harvey, Debbie Ashworth. QFourth Rowj Pam LeVelle, Marilyn Mullen, Susan Lorence, Diana Nelson, Robin Anderson, Stacey Palmer, Barbara Johns, Julie Meuser, Janice Silke, Sandy King, Colleen Boyland, Janet Dirks, Gwen Bridgwater, Linda Atkins, Nora Jane Fisher. tl-'ifth Rowl Myrna Donner, Pam Smith, Melody Lofton, Becky Ray, Leslie Tice, Janet Stelovich, Carol Douglass, Lynn Aaby, Vicki Wilcox, Janet See, Debbie Caviness, Terri Diggs, Roxanne Kellogg, tSixth Rowj Terri Lee, Debi Wilson, Mary Blackburn, Jenny Myers, Ann Tabor, Barbara Shinkle, Vanita Lamb, Nancy Hayes, Sandy Carr, Georgia Griswold, Tish Berchtold, Serina Patton, Geri Mathiasmeier, Judy Ubben, Sharon Sloan. tBack Rowj Chrissy Burrell, Pam Noyes, Terry Teaster, Kim Newby, Corby Withrow, Cindy Fairman, Cindy Siemens, Cindy Clevenger, Cindy Thomas, Dee-Dee Oliver, Cindy Snow, Barbara Hulbert. Mar- la Stine. Susie Hanson. Chris Cohlmia. Pep Club Hard work pushes spirit, enthusiasm Pep assemblies, spirit posters, locker decorations, and pride in being the largest club at West High kept Pep Club members busy. Cabinet Council, the ruling body of Pep Club, consisted of class representatives elected in the fall, club officers, and cheer- leaders. This group organized the pot-luck dinner preceding the snake dance to Law- rence Stadium, all bus trips and the annual Homecoming festivities. To promote enthusiasm, a spirit stick was awarded to the class showing the most spirit at pep assemblies, games, and in school activities at the end of the school year. Pep Club had an honorary organization, Honor Pep. Membership in Honor Pep required that each member attend a speci- lied number of sporting events both major and minor, make posters, and participate in all Pep Club meetings. Miss Wilma Lee, head sponsor, suggest- ed and approved all pep club activities. Putting up a spirit banner, Karen Christenson checl- with an onlooker to see ifit is straight. i f .H s . Pep Club members enjoy a chicken dinner before participating in a snake dance to Alerr and wide awake Cabinet Council members atrend an garly Wednesday Lawrence Stadium. ing meeting. W-4? ff, 1 LL A HONOR PEP fFront Rowl Teresa Wolfe, Joanne Summers, Cathie Atkinson, Sherri Pierce, Sydney Gray, Janet Stein, Connie Becker, Mary Pollock, Pam Morris. fSecond Rowj Susan Potter, Terri Bumsted, Susan Wolcott, Carol Penner, Debbie Laverty, Roxanne Richardson, Sue Mitchell, Debbie Sauder, Debbie Jacobs, Kay Chatman. fThird Rowj Enid Pankratz, Mary Ann Compton, Ginger Mitchell, Lisa Pearce, Barbara Ohmie, Rebecca Landers, Julie Hurst, Pattie Nelson, Carolyn Hatcher. CBack Rowj Janet See, Debbie Caviness, Janet Stelovich, Sandy Heasty, Michelle Rapp, Sheryl Trump, Vicki Coats, Carolyn Abel. 48 'Q l CABINET COUNCIL CFront Rowj Cindy Rickert, President, Susan Wasser, Nancy Chadick, Cathee Wright, Social Chairmang Stacey Palmer, Kim Cooper. tSecond Rowj Trecia Doshier, Carol Bell. fThird Rowj Shelley Seidl, Pam Morris, Mary Pollock, Treasurer, Carolyn Hatcher, Vice Presidentg Carolyn Abel. QFourth Rowj Carol Parsons, Linda Meireis, Historian. tBack Rowj Julie Boyd. Miss Wilma Lee, Sponsorg Marty Willis, Sarah Higgins, Vicki Coats, Paula Petruzates, Secretary Sophomores take part in the Snake Dance to Lawrence Stadium. 49 Pep Club spirit! , V? figifi' ' Carol Marty Trecia Kim Julie ODERN DANCE fFront Rowj Diana Frazee, Leslie Jones, Jacque Spicer, Freida Womack, Cindy Dunagan, :th Armstrong. fBack Rowj Enid Pankratz, Colleen Turner, Mary Ann Compton, Sandy Elrod. Kay Haid- ik, Michaela Rukes. lodern Dance, Cheerleaders Qrganization important to active year Generating school enthusiasm and or- anizing support for athletic teams filled a mall part of the six varsity cheerleaders' usy hours. Working together, they con- ucted clinics, made spirit tags for each rsity player, decorated athletes' lockers, d served on Cabinet Council. The girls traveled to Oklahoma Univer- ty for a summer clinic which stressed new leas and techniques. At the clinic, they 'on two first places, one second, one third, nd a spirit stick. Cheering at all B-team and Sophomore 51 1owing their spirit, the West High cheerleaders yell from the sidelines to root eir team to victory. games, the B-team cheerleaders carried out a strenuous schedule. They assisted the varsity cheerleaders when needed and promoted the school morale throughout the year. Modern Dance Club was a newly formed club at West for beginner and ad- vanced dancers. The girls made up and presented their own dances besides work- ing on basic skills. With Mrs. Jean Bierig as sponsor, special choreography for var- ious stage productions was designed. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CFront Rowj Shel- ley Seidl, Trecia Doshier, Head Cheerleader. fSec- ond Rowj Kim Cooper, Marty Willis. tBack Rowl Carol Parsons. Julie Boyd. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS flfront Rowj Nancy McConell, Roxanne Kellogg. fBack Rowj Velma Gray, Vicki Coats, Head Cheerleader. . ,r 4-Y . Lettermen, Letterwomen Athletics clubs boost skills, spirit A large membership greatly boosted the effectiveness of Letterwomen's Club. All girls interested in sports were provided with the opportunity to develop and per- fect their individual skills. Points were achieved in competition against other teams and in after-school practices. A letter was awarded to each girl after 400 points were earned. The year's events included entertaining incoming sophomores at a Sophomore Tea, a March Play Day for freshman girls, and sponsoring a booth at Frontier Frol- ics. One successful project 'was the selling of cholocate candy bars, the money earned was used in the athletic department. An annual Awards Banquet in May terminat- ed the year. A very familiar scene to students was the sight of Lettermen supporting and rallying school enthusiasm at West High games. A strong fellowship prevailed, be- sides a spirit of competition, which helped to improve sportsmanship among athletes. With the honor of being a Letterman, the responsibility to maintain certain standards of behavior rested upon each member. After each lettered in a varsity sport, he was received as a member in the club. West High stickers, buttons, spirit rib- bons, and seat cushions were sold to the student body and supporters of West in order to raise money. At varsity football games Lettermen sold a booklet preview- ing the 1970 football season. LETTERWOMEN fFront Rowj Elaine Meredith, Cena Matthews, Secretaryg Dianna Seifert, Vice-President, Roxanne Richardson, President, Laurie Macha, Treasurer: Miss Lois Wisler, Sponsor. fSecond Rowl Pam Renollet, Mary Ann Compton, Enid Pankratz, Pam Bilyeu, Wendy Moore, Debbie McDonald. QThird Rowl Lynda Standau, Karen Hoffman, Terry Rudkin. lFourth Rowj Pamela Jinks, Melba Jones, Beth Armstrong, Cindy Canaday. tBack Rowj Joyce Young, Georgia Owens, Freida Womack, Barbara Ohmie. ts.. il!! ll f - l. .... as ,, Mn. Senior Mike Pearoe watches his Pioneer team as maneuvers its way towards victory. Lynda Standau observes Kim Richardson volley ball at an after-school volleyball meet. LETTERMEN CFront Rowl Mike Pearce, Secretary-Treasurer, Greg Bogue, President, Marty Abel, Vice-President, Bruce Unruh. lSecond Rowj Mike G. Smith, Bill Tucker, Stan Putman, Gary Shannon, Skip Withrow, Rex Coad, Steve Rapp, Mike Razook. fThird Rowj Steve Odle, Randy Stovall, Eric Larsen, Mike Tatlock, Chris Myers, Dean Young, Jim Hambleton, Mickey Canaday, Carlton Dienstbach, Robert Pollard, Chuck Hoover. fBack Rowj Blake Ander son, Glen Morris, Mike B. Smith, Don Bunker, Tom Honer, Stan Diskin, Mike Callahan, Bill Larson, Mike Johns, Ronald Burton, Bob Aitken, Randy John ston, Curt Stanford. t i 4 z Q . . ai, 1 T , Thespians Aspirants seek dramatic excellence Spending long hours after school, hespians earned membership into the rganization by a points system. One Point was awarded for every ten hours lspent helping in any phase of the produc- Lion of a play and a total of ten points nust have been earned to qualify for membership. By assisting on stage productions, the technilogical aspects of producing a play were exposed to them. The back-stage crew organized light crews, sound crews, set and costume construction, make-up techniques, and special effects. After actors were chosen, Mrs. Nancy Lackey, director, co-ordinated the differ- ent aspects of the production. An annual Awards Banquet terminated the year. Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Actress, and Best Supporting Actress, chosen by Thespian members, were announced there. 'HESPIANS fFront Rowj Brian Martin, Patty Donham, Tim Ludwig, David Scharnhorst, Lynn Pollitt. tSec- l ' W K Miller, CTh1rd Rowl nd Rowl Nancy Cox. Kathy Hickock, Donna Hiland, Pam Mesker, Sy via est, HFCU lfhylton Miller, Ron Cathey, Roberta Lillie, Chuck Varney, Mike Thornton, Steve Thomas. tBack Rowj Ther- sa Matthews, Bill Hanshaw, Don Beckman, Dennis McCurley, Mike Tatlock, Tom Ludwig. ew techniques of applying make-up are learned in class demonstrations. Kathy Hickock and Tom Ludwig ractioe these methods. 'slr M 1 1 Y' 3.-ef it-2 3 ' Egg., r , pf iw life at - fifffj ex, -r I r Qi, ,. ' J? .f'1a ,. A' ' fiat V2 -f::CE::. - ff -M Experience gained by performing in plays will be invalu- able in years to come. Here Steve Thomas performs as a king in Amahl and the Night Visitors. ' N t .4 'Q Practical experience in acting is gained by Bill Han- shaw as he tries out for a part in ln White America. 1 fi Our T0 WH The members of the cast of Our Town line up for a final curtain call Production helps create awareness Weeks of rehearsal ended after the final curtain of the play Our Townf' The drama, written by Thornton Wilder, was presented in the West High auditorium October 22 and 24. The plot centered around two families in Grover's Corners, New Hampshire. The everyday events of life seem insignificant to the living, but death brings details into sharper focus. Mrs. Nancy Lackey directed the play, and Mike Tatlock was student director. CAST Brian Martin ........ ....,., . . . Stage Manager Michael Thornton .... Jeanette Roberts , . . Tom Ludwig ..., Sandy Goseland ,... Tim Carson ,.... Joni Poston . . . Curt Baker .... Melody Lofton . . Rick Dillard ..,.. Mark Maris ....... David Scharnhorst . . . Tim Ludwig ...., Randi Jinkins .... Don Beckman . ..,.,,,..,......,..,,,........ , . .......Dr.Gibbs . . . . Mrs. Gibbs . . . George Gibbs . . . . Rebecca Gibbs Mr.Webb . . . . Mrs. Webb ..,.,Wally Webb . ... .Emily Webb ,...,. Joe Crowell . , . . Howie Newsome . . . Professor Willard . . . Simon Stimson ,.,.... Mrs. Soames ............,....,,.........ConstableWarren f K 'K Emily Webb becomes aware of her feeling for George. George Gibbs puts his feelings for Emily into words. Sliige Manager Brian Miiflifl CXPl21irlS IhC and background ofGrover's Corners to the Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb prove that shelling peas offers plenty of spare time for active minds to consider problems of other people. l In While A merica Negro progress gets recognition In White Ameircaf' written by Martin B. Duberman, was presented February 18 and 20 in The West High auditorium. Excerpts from the historic drama were also presented to the student body during an assembly February 17 coinciding with Negro History Week. Being based entirely on documented fact, the play dealt with the progress of Negro free- dom in America through the last two centuries. The drama differed from other productions since slides of various phases of Negro history were projected, no curtains were drawn, and the only stage prop was a table at center stage. Each cast member played several parts ranging from congressmen to slave owners. The cast consisted of Karla Burns, Lolita Davis, Regina Galbert, Bill Hanshaw, Cathee Hic- kock, Melody Lofton, Don Lollis, Mike Taylor, and David Scharnhorst. The play was di- David SCharflh0fSl21S J0hf1 Brown diSPlHyS1hC m00d rected by Mrs. Nancy Lackey, who was assisted by Brian Martin, student director. and emotion of his part during a cutting ofthe play In White America. -veg!!! ,W X Don Lollis. Karla Burns, Regina Galbert, and Mike J. Taylor recount experiences as slaves during plantation life. Frederick Olmstead, played by Bill Hanshaw, listens while William. protrayed by Don Lollis. explains his beliefs. Members ofthe In White America cast are Bill Hanshaw, David Scharnhorst. Cathee Hickok, Don Lollis. Regina Galbert. Melody Lofton. Karla Burns. Lo- lita Davis, Mike J. Taylor, Steve Thomas, Charles Johnson, Nita Savage, Patty Donham, Judy Dorrell, Rochelle Cahpman, Donna Hiland. and Gerry Pierce. athletics Whether it's the West High practice Helds, the hard Hoors of Henry Levitt Arena, or the grassy slopes, athletes prepare for each competition. Each athlete gives all of himseU to make his team complete. Experiencing the tension of contact, the grief of defeat, and the fuwllment that comes with victory, an athlete rediscovers himseh' through his school. 56 k . , .f w 'film- . 93 ' HRV -n , uwi., ' , -,.,-- ., Mp.. QZNZQ' 1,1-4 5:03, X..- gv. . V. gf .. .Y ... V ..,,, 0511: ,A jfs ,-,haf - . . 315 .4 af? P' Q-I 1' if T' miaffff, Y P1 'ff 1 wx ff. .. X-' ' w.?5?F 'F i' 'fur MM? Q, - 'wifi 1-1: ,fif :f f'f: - 'ri' F6 1.5. , W, if ww . 4,5 ,-' W1 , - 'T - G iff :QW ' ' .yy :MU Football Squad improves near season's end The ,70 seasonis record improved a great deal under a new head football coach, Charles Alderson. With many hours of practice every week and some outstanding juniors and sophomores to build the squad, the Pioneers added much to the year's foot- ball highlights. However, West was plagued with an unu- sual number of injuries which challenged the ability of the squad. In the game between West and Southeast, the Pioneers led the Buffs until the second half. Just before the first half ended, West lost a starting lineman when Curt Stanford broke his arm. After this, Southeast came back to score twice for a victory over the Pioneers. West bounced back in a later game against the Heights Falcons. The Pioneers defeated the Falcons with the aid of several gridmen including Marty Abel who piled up 216 yards rushing and made several defen- sive plays. Leadership was supplied by many return- ing lettermen with special recognition going to Greg Bogue, defensive captain, and Mar- ty Abel, offensive captain. Offense was the key to the B-team success with credit going to Dennis Pipkins and Gilbert Davis who helped to give West High's B-team a winning season. The sophomore football team, under the supervision of Coach Ron Simmons, had a successful 4-3 record, ending the season with a shutout against the Heights team. Many of the baby Pioneers had previous experience provided by the Greater Wichita Football League. The complete season's records can be found on page 176. Senior Stan Putman begins to show signs of pre and exhaustion between quarters. Mike Foster exhibits the frustration often felt during a brief rest period. Coach .lim Bourn listens intently to instructions received from the press box. Q- s , ' , , , HJ nf-me S , ,M , y y lA g 4 ,A 9' i Q Q 2 s f f QQ 1 f Pespite Bill l-21fSOTl'S efforts in PHSS 1'CCCiVifl2, the On return ofan East High punt, a Pioneer struggled to gain yardage for an improved field position 'ioneers were unable to take the lead from outheast. A,-Je he k?A W 2. . fFront Rowj Gary Shannon, Randy Jones, Norman Imel, Roger Schenewerk, Mike Pearce, Greg Bogue, Blake Anderson, Marty Abel, Stan Putman, Mike Smith, Mike Foster, Bill Larson. QSecond Rowj Mike Razook, Amon Young, Stan Allen, Don Burton, Mike Taylor, Steve Rapp, Mike Chapman, Luke Fry, Eric Larsen, Frank Endres, Lee Landwehr, Jim Sharp, Dub Richardson. QThird Rowj Mr. Charles Alderson, coach: John Duerksen, Lewis Cox, Mike Mc- Kinley, Gilbert Davis, Preston Maloney, Mark Dotzour, Jim Hambleton, Kurt Johnson, Jack Souza, Doug Page, Larry Mackey. fBack RowJ Mr. Buddy Mill- er, coach, Mr. Eugene Kissman, coach, Mr. Jim Bourn, coachg Craig Fulgham, Chris Myers, Chris Bayer, Robert Barnes, Mike Myers, Mike Petersen, Randy Stovall, Steve Maloney, Donald Lollis, Glenn Morris. Don Burton, 99, kicks off another West High football season. The West Pioneers line up for their next play against the Southeast Buffs 3 iw? sal gf t t 6 A t nnti kg Z 5 an ' I L Ee. X Randy Stovall gives support to his teammates from the sidelines. 60 an 14 .. ,..x1 t rf .t A 1 ,ik 4, ua M W f MY tw LX if xc If ',Vk I X ,.,. 2, so 9. Sophomore Dennis Pipkins, 33, scores a touchdown for the Pioneer cause. Steve Maloney, 23, is piled up by a mass of East's Aces iflf arf :'f An unruffled quarterback, Ken Shannon, prepares to hand-off to Junior tailback, Preston Maloney, 22, in a game against North High. 6 1 I n L t i j i eipp 414 Mike Chapman bides his time in preparation for taking his Redskin down. Lee Landwehr prepares for his winning decision over a difficult North opponent. Riding time, an essential part of many matches, is the defeat ofSteve Moyer. 62 A West Pioneer gets his man in a position. for weight control, Steve Rapp shows signs exhaustion. Wrestling New weight classifications adopted Over fifty boys were vying for the twelve-man varsity wrestling squad. Coach Charles Alderson and Assistant Coach Jim Bourn headed the wrestling program at West High. New weight classifications were added for the 1970-71 season, these changed the light- weight divisions. Led by lettermen Mike Pearce, Eric Larsen, Jim Hambleton, and Mike Chapman, the grapplers worked hard. A wrestler's weight was very important throughout the entire wrestling season. Each grappler was required to weigh in at the beginning of practice and weigh out at the end. This was a crucial factor because penalties were given for overweight wrestlers. Each man was allowed to be within five pounds of his weight, for each pound over his limit, a pound was taken off the initial live-pound restriction. This complicated procedure was why the wrestlers were so exact on their weight at any given time during the season. The B team, consisting ofjuniors and sophomores, wrestled before the varsity matches. A sophomore match was held at Andale High School to give the underclassmen a chance to gain experience. The Baby Pioneersl' captured a first-place trophy at this match. See page l76 for match results. lui fFront Rowj Steve McKinney, Thornton Clark, Larry Mackey, Rick Queen, Steve Moyer, Mike Pearce, John Bales, Eric Larsen, Mike Chapman, Lee Land- wehr, Jim Hambleton, Mike Myers. fSecond Rowj Tony Morgan, Kavin Kreuzburg, Robert Avila, Craig Graham, Craig Cox. Grant Harp, Martin Neises, Rick Wilson, Dennis Kaylor, Steve Hauck, Gary Wintz, Larry Keiter. fBack Rowj Bruce Douglas, Carl Bribiesca, Jerrold Hill, Bob Wiley, Bill Nobles. Steve Calhoun, James Brockert, Michael Frost, Steve Gibson, Richard Dunn, Steve Souza, Steve Rapp, Gary Smith, Doug Page, Scott Marken, Gary Gibson, Ron- nie Burton, Dan Cribbs. 63 we-an Cross Country Team nabs second place in city meet A vigorous training program was under- taken by West High's cross country team. Under the direction of Ray Graham, the boys ran nearly a thousand miles during the summer, and from eight to fifteen miles a day during the season. Participation in Wamego's Invitational Meet was the highlight of the season, with West finishing first. The team then proceed- ed to bring recognition to West High with second-place ratings in 75 per cent of the meets entered. The city meet, always a chal- lenge, saw West taking second place behind Southeast's Buffaloes. The harriers ran a two-mile course in regular meets, but in federation meets they ran unattached over a three or four-mile course. The team had six winter races start- ing with a six-mile course, working up to a split marathon where an individual ran thir- teen miles, rested for two hours, and ran another thirteen miles. Out of seven lettermen on the squad, five will be returning next year. This season's B and C teams also had a good season, placing first in 95 per cent of the meets they participated in. See page 176 for the season's record. Tom Vander Blomen pushes hard to improve I time over the two-mile Rolling Hills course. 'ff-f digits fi-gr-fi sJi-if-t ,lt-at-'f'SlIW Coach Ray Graham directs traffic at West's annual invi- tational meet. The victor's smile is seen on Pat McLaughlin, Mark Ortman, Trey Meyers, and Terry Newfer after they tured first place in B competition at Wichita West's Invitational Cross Country Meet. , A L .- L K by f . , -M .- My 5- sk , . W if, in K. V 'W ,. K - , 7,, , VF. .. .1 I W H, an 'S 'if r , , I AL M., L ,L I X V A AI, ,xv x f . , H' +2 A . , .,,f - . - . , ,, g,,,...,p. A ,lf A let., e ,, .,..r...--an-u5.fQ'1'2 A' Coach Ray Graham makes it a point to participate in endurance training- Jumor Terry Newfer shows the strain of cross country competition. fFront Rowj Bill Gibson, Bill Tucker, Tom Short, Tom Honer, Bob Aitken, Dean Young, Skip Withrow, Mike Smith, Melvin Walker. fSecond Rdwy Terry Newfer, Sam Schiller, Tony Roberts, Dave Potterton, Blake Ortman, Pat McLaughlin, Robert Ohmie, Lyle Hammond, Kent Love, Kenneth Wells, Jack Gile. fBack Rowj Mr. Ray Graham, coach, Tom VanderBlomen, Trey Meyers, Tim Berger, Warren Roby, Mark Ortman, Mike Tracy, Cecil Smith, Mike Greenlee, John McAllister, Jim Slaughter. 65 If 42 t if 'W ll lo E3 'Cal r QFront Rowl Val Dunn, Dudley Richardson, Tracy Volker, Derek Floyd. fSecond Rowj Randy Jones, Ronnie Thompson, Wallace Logan, Stan Diskin, Blake Anderson, Preston Maloney, Robert Barnes, Mr. Ken Diskin, Coach. CBack Rowb Mr. John Smith, Coachg Mike Foster, Terrill Jones, Mike Callahan, Hal Brandenburg, Dwight Potter, Mr. Gene Kissman, Coach. Fouls and free throws played an important part in West's victory over the North High Redskins. 66 'iff' DIY ' ff? .3 I? K. g, D in . .Qsiailf . Ronnie Thompson takes time out for Concentra at the charity line. Shooting high for two points, Mike Callahan puts one in. Basketball State tournament season's finale West basketball for the 1970-71 season opened on a winning note. Coached by Ken Diskin, the Pioneer squad saw four returning lettermen, Blake Anderson, Mike Callahan, Stan Diskin, and Randy Jones, as well as three promising juniors, Wallace Logan, Dwight Potter, and Ron- nie Thompson. Basketball season began for many in November while other players started af- ter football season ended. In pre-season polls, West was ranked in state polls and believed to be a top contender for the City League Title. The team worked for the premium shot and had the speed for fast-break plays as well as team experience. When in foul trouble, West had reserve strength on the bench. The basketball B-team played fifteen games under the direction of Coach John Smith. These boys gained experience which will be used in future seasons. Ten games were played by the sophomore team under the direction of Coach Gene Kissman. Both teams began practice in November in order to be ready for league play. See page 176 for game results. rf, li. Mike Foster shows signs of disgust after fouling an Time out calls for team discussion and strategy plans. 67 opponent. . lin Basketball players Dwight Potter, Mike Callahan, Blake Anderson, Stan Diskin, and Wallace Logan lights for good rebound position against a Bishop Carroll Eagle Randy Jones are introduced at the first basketball pep assembly. ,L ag? K VKVL 3 , h - PY is Q if f V. t 15: W After a steal Randy Jones goes up for two points. .H or , treas Ronnie Thompson hunts for a man to feed the ball to during the Southeast game at Henry Levitt Arena. 68 ,. ,:,.s,,,,wk A wf,f.,g, I exif ,. ., ,umf T33 an Going in for a shot, Stan Diskin rallied West High to a victory over Kapaun. Catching his breath, Dwight Potter anticipates an upcoming play Blake Anderson puts in one at the line against Southeast. Q N Y A , lg Y as FE' ' if N S o... E fi fwlfw E ' S' I own: F M 3? Wt.. as Derek Floyd stretches to gain ball control over South in a B-team game 69 fits fFront Rowj Brad Cooper, Rick Dillard, Steve Odle, Terry Heggy. CSecond Rowl Bruce Unruh, Chuck Hoover, Greg Bogue, Herb Bevan, Trey Meyers, Mick- ey Canaday. QBack Rowj Mr, Don Gempler, Coach, Mike Johns, Bill Larson, Bob Coats, Carl Hiebsch, Don Bunker, Stuart Kowalski. K , .,,,. K Q km ,fame Ai M ,,.., Rick Dillard comes up for air as he swims across the pool. Wea in Swimmers watch as others try to perfect their diving form at a practice session. 70 wimming Individual efforts mark success Strong individual performances and eam depth throughout the season aided he Pioneer finmen. The team was coached yy Don Gempler. l Swim meets consisted of individual aces, relays, and diving competitions. Fpeed was the main factor in the races tlong with the ability to make fast turns. Diving scores were dependent on five udges from teams who rated the diver tccording to form, balance, and entry. To qualify for a meet, the members of lVest's team challenged each other during practice sessions after school and on Sat- urday mornings. The winner of these duels swam in competition. Meets were against city, league, and out-of-state teams. Practicing in all events besides the ones they participated in, the finmen swam from 4000 to 5000 yards, a distance equiv- alent to three or four miles. The swimming team had nine returning lettermen. Many of these boys had broken school records this year as well as league records. See page 176 for team results. Style and speed are demonstrated by Bill Larson. Greg Bogue loses gracefully to Mike Ulffers of Southeast after a 20-lap free-style race at West. il ai Varsity team member Steve Odle waits for compete. sf wg, A 'U 'U i fl E Tiiizmg- -' i iiii isa. his turn to Gym naslics Skill surpasses strength in meets Today, the main purpose and idea of gymnastics is to develop the body by con- ditioning the muscles, making them stronger and firmer. Another purpose of gymnastics is to make one's reflexes bal- ance and coordinate precisely. The season was opened using a new rule book which eliminated tumbling and placed free exercise on the mats calling this strip exercise. The main objective in a gymnastics rou- tine is to execute moves with as much zeal as possible, making each move smoother, prettier and more outstanding than the competitofs. Only a gymnast can perfect a routine with talent or desire until it is a master-piece of skill. The form and execution ofthe gymnasts is watched by four judges who then evalu- ate the routine and average their scores to get the final score. All individual scores are tallied to achieve the team score. Five returning lettermen, seniors Tom West, Glen Nickel, Bruce Gorrell, and ju- niors Bobby Davis and Butch Scholl, showed much potential for the '71 gym- nastics season. According to coach Julian McEwen, the ten returning gymnasts and the six beginners showed rapid progress. See page 176 for team results. A sense of balance is demonstrated by Rick while working on the parallel bars. Excellent body control is shown by Bobby Davis as he performs a routine on the rings. Jeff Peterman maintains perfect form while competing against North on the 72 rings. is 3 is if ' .- M W,Lv, M f ' , , ,4....fs...-'M-,...WM --f ' W '11-su ' , , i E . 'ning his attention elsewhere, Mr. Julian McEwen leaves Glen Nickel who has just Tom West executes a difficult routine on the parallel bars during the West-North npleted a high bar routine. dual meet, we In X fFront Rowj Darrell Zehr, Mitch McClay, Mark Maris, Robert Dodd. fSecond Row! Butch Scholl, William Griffith, Robert Adkins, Jeff Peterman, Bobby Davis, Rick Womack, Coach Julian McEwen. fBack Rowj Joel Bird, Glen Nickel, Dan Becker, Bruce Gorrell, Tom West. it ' s ' Girls add fun to after-school practice, besides putting in long hours on their routines. Roxanne Richardson shows her skill at tennis in a ma held at West. Kay Chatman attempts to guard Carmen Forest who prepares to make a field shot. 'P 1 . , fi f -4 gi Q 1 Y W , , - .. ' f i f fair - 'WMi Im A i ii .i- Xi 1 .. . at - f K he girls syncronized swim class, which is offered urth hour, works on its routine for open house. g Girls Sports Expanded program spurs participation West competed with other area high schools in girls' sports. Meetings for each sport were announced over the public address system. Girls were then selected for the teams, based on performances during practice, by girls physical education teachers. West participated in ten- nis, volleyball, gymnastics, and basketball. Continuing a second .year of competition under the direction of physical education in- structors Miss Lois Wisler, Mrs. Jean Bierig, and Mrs. Minnie Brown, girls varsity and in- tramural sports were sparked to a new high in enthusiasm and team spirit. Aiming to place high in city-league competition, the girls' teams filled the season with many wins. ' Girls were awarded points for their participation in each sport. They also received Z5 points for attendance at girls' sporting events. When a girl achieved 400 points, she was awarded a letter. See page 176 for team results. 'Ci WW? . W.. M' - , Members of Mrs. Jean Bierig's fourth hour modern dance class create an original routine to be performed with mu-- sic in front ofthe class. 75 HWEIICIIESS W Dancing with a special person, trimming the Christmas tree in the foyer, selling candy for thejunior class, congregating at the senior window, or yelling for the Pioneers, gives each student the chance to become an integralpart ofthe student body. Tears ofjoy, tears of sadness, tears for the day to come, each is an element in thefast-moving world of West High. 76 ',! . g, - I' Q . x' 5 l ,fx Nw X gf!! ,Q iw iw K 0 - .X A .A ti . Q AQ l, 'S+-M4 'xx ,Q ff 5 X , iff X' X QTQOQ l N. SJ X' f M X ., 4 E , N x a ' 'TX H - x f' .. 1 I x Y i 1 Xi ,' X4 . 5 ov 1 X x X ., X N K 1 1 Xxff A It X y Q ff .14 f J .im '- I V, I.. N4'X , ,fig xi Rx ,yfr ai f YQ ng A 5? f K cgi Q , -1 21 X1 'ff-5 I 1 School Day Breaks in daily routine allow solitude, communication i Richard Klingman and Bob Burks rap about latest hap- penings as they leave school. Other students hurry to classes, but Karla Burns is still deciding which books she needs for her next hour. 1 During passing periods, students congregate for a few brief moments to meet friends at lockers Debbie Jacobs and Kurt Johnson pause to share a quiet time together. FM ii.: ,YR 7 K' During the pleasant autumn weather, painters relinish the building's trim. Assistance if fa Proctors Cindy Hudson and Kathy Mundy help make the work of the attendance clerk, Mrs. Maxine Foster, easier. Unrecognized aids serve students in many ways l rs. Gertha Hicks, the security matron, pauses a oment in her rounds to enjoy Key Club's popcorn. is I QI 11115, M. ,,,L Junior Kay Riordan gives up her free time to help proctor in the Guidance Center. 79 fUpper Lefty Senior girls customarily wear large yel- low mums in recognition of the last varsity football and basketball games ofthe season. tUpper Righty Upperclassmen enjoy the privileges of their own lunch table. QLower Lefty At thejunior window, John Bittle and Chris Myers make use of the passing peri- od for planning the coming week-end. QLower Righty The West victory flag is raised after defeating oppos- ing teams. qt nel In a practice session, girls learn football techniques for the powder-puff game. Seniors gather at their special window to cram f tests, observe underclassmen, or exchange the lat news. r lg. oyoe Seevers and Mike Taylor take advantage of ing-turning, the one time the showing of affection on is permitted. High students form their own hang-outs, a to get a quick snack and meet friends after a Traditions Customs repeated unite students Added to a school's rules and regula- tions are new sets of policies and tradi- tions. Although it is up to each individual how often he wishes to participate, tradi- tions offer the student a chance to become more involved in the school. They are the catalytic force behind school spirit. A The victory flag announced West High's defeat over the opponent, whether it was athletic or academic competition. Seniors were responsible for the yearly painting of their row in the parking lot. Senior girls traditionally wore yellow mums to the last football and basketball games of the season. Upperclassmen also met at their special table at lunch, and at the senior window between classes. Juniors, too, congregated at their spe- cial window and met friends at their own lunch table. As every year, the senior girls chal- lenged the girls of the junior class to a powder-puff football game. Both classes also participated in ring-turning, the an- nual event before senior week when juniors officially became the upperclassmen. For sophomores, the confusion and ex- citement of high school aroused pride in West High. Eager to follow its traditions, they also sought their own hang-outs. A long-standing custom encouraged the initi- ation of the new underclassmen. l Each year another graduating class leaves its mark on senior row in the parking lot. 81 Spirit Various activities fire enthusiasm Clubs and organizations brought pride and raised school spirit at West High. Many clubs decked the halls with Christ- mas decorations. Pep Club sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance and had many activities which were the main spirit stimulant. During Pep assemblies, Pep Club, teachers, and the student body instilled confidence in the team members before the coming games with skits, cheers, chants, songs, speeches, and special recognition. One of the major projects to promote spirit was Spirit Week, held the week of November 2. It included Teacher Appre- ciation Day, Western Day, Sophomore Day, and Maroon-and-Gold Day. The float contest at the close of Spirit Week, the week of Homecoming, built enthusiasm while also showing the ingenu- ity of the individual classes in the themes. The themes of the class floats were truly original since each class produced a dis- tinctive entry with a creative flare. The theme of the sophomore float was Make South Surrender? Even Alioe Can Lick the Colonels was the junior contribution. The seniors with their theme, 'LWest Ma- roons South,', won the contest for the best float. Pep Club enthusiasts Ula Sears, Marla Schulte, and Vicki Becker show their spirit by attending the annual Pep Club Banquet. 82 t,f':gAE,f' W 3' Big bruiser Basketball Butch beats the brains out the Buffs. . if if 444. 5-ffl Y fl wr' QL... . 5 means S Q Ll . 31 3 is ,xg . 9, 1- ala- 5 N ' , ,W,,f- .W ' .t.z..g,f1. -N fp... .B , I 16- , ,Q A A, Nuo-A -' ,lf -e A, ,, Q e..V .ffak 3-.. .,. erm ,,,, x 4. 'Q l will wlllltlttfffrilre eniors proudly display their winning float during halftime ceremonies at the South-West game. Much time and ffort were spent on making the upperclassmen's Float a good one. uring one of the many pep assemblies held in the Boys' Gym, members of the Pep Club stand to lead the stu- ent body in the school light song. 83 -' L51 ' 'S ,.r,,,,ee1s1.,. g. fwfr, Even the teachers join in the spirit of Western Day as Mr. Robert Saft and Mrs. Karen Carver show off their duds. Homecoming Dance successful, complete sellout Homecoming festivities started with the November 5 game against South at Law- rence. During halftime ceremonies, royal- ty candidates and class floats paraded around the field. Starting a new tradition, the queen was crowned at the game. Queen candidates were escorted by Stan Diskin, Richard Klingman, and Curt Stanford. The queen was crowned by Dr. Edwin Friesen and presented with a dozen roses. Football Fantasyn was the theme of the 1970 Homecoming Dance, held Satur- day, November 7, in the West High Cafe- teria. Pep Club, headed by Social Chair- man Cathee Wright, sponsored the dance. Effective psychedelic decorations compli- mented the music of the Majestic Mood? During the dance, slides were presented depicting the aura of a football fantasy. Following tradition, senior football play- ers were recognized for their efforts on the varsity squad. The high point of the evening was the crowning of the royalty. The sophomore prince and princess were Marc Diskin and Corby Withrow, who were attended by Gary Wintz and Marla Stine. Dud Rich- ardson and Sandy Goseland were elected junior prince and princess. They were at- tended by Mike Myers and Deanna Roper. Senior prince and princess were Greg Bogue and Kim Cooper. Their attendants were Eric Larsen and Marty Willis. Cindy Rickert, crowned queen during the No- vember 5 game, crowned King Mike Fos- ter for the climax of the dance. Escorted by Stan Diskin, Richard Klingman, and Curt Stanford, candidates nervously await the announcement of the queen and her attendants. 84 1 Lead guitarist of the Majestic Mood rock number, attempting to arouse a reaction the crowd. After receiving the gifts and crown, King Mike sents Queen Cindy with a football the 1970 varsity football squad. QUEEN Cindy Rickerl KING Mike Foster SENIOR PRINCESS Kim Cooper SENIUR PRINCE Greg Bogue SCPHOMORE PRINCESS Corby Wi throw SOPHOMORE PRINCE Marc Diskin KQQQ.g5f' JUNIOR PRINCESS Sandy Goseland JUNIOR PRINCE Dua' Richardson SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHONIORE ATTENDANTS ATTENDANTS ATTENDANTS Marry Willis Deanna Roper Marla Stine Eric Larsen Mike MWVS Gary Wi11IZ ,fa , x, 4 fffi E ' ' 3 'N A toys for tots bidder, Teresa Hatch, checks in her points for the stuffed animal that she won to Kelsey Long and Debbie Haynes. ' The cast of The Wizard of Oz returns to the stage for a triumphant final bow. I Narrator of the satirical play, Soul brother IN 88 Chapman, tells it like it isn't. Q 1 X L Haynes, Kelsey Long, Julie Watson, and Deland deck the Christmas tree with colored Projects utside activities help other people Not all the extra time West High stu- dents spent was purely for self-enjoyment. Several organizations rallied together dur- ing the year to promote charitable causes. Each year the Student Council raised money along with all the other schools for the United Fund. This year West contrib- uted S706.37. Inter class competition mo- tivated the students to donate money through their classes. The seniors collected the most money and were awarded a Unit- ed Fund Oscar. The junior and senior foot- ball players performed a comical play, The Wizard of Oz, for the student body. The script was personalized especially for them by Kelsey Long. Christmas Decorations were put up two days before the Christmas Holidays. Press Club, the Senior Class, and the Junior Class adorned D corridor, while French Club and a group of German students did the cafeteria. Student Council decorated the Christmas tree in the foyer. The ad- ministration declared that this would be the last year for Christmas decorations if they were torn down, as in past yearsg but the entire student body showed maturity and, instead of vandalizing the trimmings, enjoyed them. There were two flicker nightsg the first, Casino Royale, was held in the audito- rium November 20. Student Council spon- sored the movie to raise money for KPTS, Channel 8. Lettermenls Club sponsored the second Flicker Night, which was held December 18 in the Boys' Gym. Their flick was The Silencersf' The Operation Holiday assembly took place December 8. Student Council was in charge of the project held to collect toys for needy children in and around the Wich- ita area for Christmas. Toys which were donated could only be new or reusable, to avoid time-consuming repairs. L10-s, French Club members Ruby Renz and Jeanette Roberts add the finishing touches to their Santa Claus. Here they proudly display their work of art, which was used as a portion of the club's Christmas decorations in the cafeteria. Students wait resignedly in line to buy their tickets for the flicker night Casino Royale. qgnnvwee' l PIGNEER MISS Nancy Johnston PIONEER GENT Martyflbel W 0 gf ,1 1 K - W, ff g nf' , jf I TJ n f fi fn' ,M V X K -me Javid Snodgrass listen musement. 'E W 31 s to a corny joke with Win ter Dance Casual atmosphere To add a bit of color to the monoto- nously gray school routine, West High students attended the 1971 Winter Dance. The dance was held in West High's cafete- ria Saturday, January 17. The entertainment started at eight 0'- elock with the music of L. T. and the Dynamic Revue. Midway through the evening, Senior Personalities were an- nounced and awarded their trophies. The second band, Smerr, performed for the remainder of the dance. draws crowd Seniors nominated classmates for royal- ty and then the entire student body partici- pated in the election. Press Club sponsored the dance, as in the two previous years. The one-hundred dollar profit was used for projects. Since the dance was stag and dress in- formal, more people were encouraged to attend. Although ticket sales had a slow start, the original goal was eventually surpassed. 'T if Press Club member and yearbook editor Judy Allholder presents the Best Dressed award to Rick Bartlett. 91 Don Burton and Doug Black sort the trophies which irc to be presented to the Senior Personalities. BEST ALL-AROUND Kim Cooper Greg Bogue MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Roz H ammergren John Wine BEST PERSONALITY Susan Wasser Mike Callahan CLASS J ESTER Cathee Wright Gary Shannon MOST RELIABLE Kelsey Long Eric Larsen MOST ENTHUSIASTIC Trecia Doshier Mike Foster MOST ATHLETIC MaryAnn Compton MOST TALENTED Tom Ludwig BEST DRESSED Marty Willis Rick Bartlett 93 ' A ' E QU ga Welcome to Wichita, population 280,000 Prepared for the future, Wichita's city council looks ahead. When our time comes, we know not - a helmet and cleats of a WSU football player were found in the plane wreckage. Strength and solitude were sought by many at the WSU Football Memorial se ices, exemplified by the lone bouquet. m Q r climax of Wichita's centennial year was the dedi- tion of the statue, .loan of Arc, a gift from Wichi- 's sister city, Orleans, France. R efections Local disasters mark second centur When the glass world we live in is shat- tered, a new world is born. This world in- troduced new ideas, interests, and experi- ences. From these things we became in- formed students at West High. Pride and joy in our city, Wichita, was displayed during the Wichitennial Cele- bration. Our sister city Orleans, France, sent as a gift a replica of its famed Joan of Arc statue which was to be placed near the junction of the Big and Little Arkansas Rivers. Student unrest was present in upper lev- els of education across the country. Racial difficulties were seen in several city schools as well as in state colleges and universities. Many schools had protest marches against the wars in Cambodia and Viet Nam. In October a tragedy which brought sor- row and grief to all Wichitans occurred. A , IWW . . T 'i't 5 13 r 6373, , ar! 1 'F' JM ,t . hig'-Q' EIB i t a state university peacefully demonstrate against presidential policies 95 plane carrying members of the Wichita State University football squad, coaches, and fans crashed, taking the lives of many passengers. Money was raised for the Shocker '70 fund by organizations to de- fray expenses developed by the wreck. Later another plane crashed killing all passengers, members of the Marshall University football squad. The Air Capital City watched the Con- gressional controversy over the Super- Sonic Transport with great eagerness hop- ing for relief of the unemployment situa- tion, the worst in the nation. In the latest census Wichita gained 21,856 people which made the population 276,554. This was the world made relevant to West High impressing the idea that some day every student will be a concerned citizen. Boeing's SuperSonic Transport design won in competition with Lock heed associates Uniting as one, sharing goals, conforming to rules, and learning to understand one another is West High. In the offee, the class- room, the halls, the boiler room, the parking lot, or the kitchen, each associate prepares for a new day focusing on the future, with each finding time for thought in the quest for knowledge. L ffiifsiiii gy ff 4? A dm inistra tion Athletic director becomes principal Dr. Edwin Friesen controlled and super- vised the total school program while re- taining responsibility for the duties carried out by the vice-principals and heads of de- partments. In addition, Dr. Friesen served as the link between the Wichita Board of Education and the West High administra- tive staff, as well as participating in meet- ings of the Sounding Board, a group of representatives from each of the student body classes. His active role in community relations enabled Dr. Friesen to make ac- ceptable and effective decisions. The addition of Mr. Marc Webb to the administrative staff rearranged the duties of the vice-principals. Mr. Howard Roe had charge of scheduling classes and con- ducting 95 per cent of parent conferences. Mr. Don Olson handled student attend- ance and the office staff. Mr. Webb man- aged the social curriculum and athletic activities. The entire administrative staff worked together to insure smooth operation of the school throughout the year. Tounselors fruidance Center offers information Under the coordination of Mr. Harold ironing, West's counselors acted as liai- on between parents, teachers, and admin- stration, gave aptitude tests, and advised tudents in personal and enrollment roblems. Sophomore counselors, Mr. Victor Vilmoth and Miss Wilma Lee, helped the ew sophomores adjust to high school life. Junior counselor, Mr. Larry Warren, ssisted the junior class in planning the Junior-Senior Prom, and solved student enrollment problems for the oncoming senior year. Senior counselor, Mr. Hoyt Sunder- land gave ACT tests and dispensed college and vocational information. As a result of the increased student pop- ulation, personal counseling was of greater importance than ever before. A majority of the counselor's time was spent in this type of direct communication. Mr. Harold Froning tx Coordinator Mr. Hoyt Sunderland Senior Counselor Mr. Larry Warren Junior Counselor Miss Wilma Lee Sophomore Counselor Mr. Victor Wilmoth Sophomore Counselor Q ir .,,. i. i counselors gather around Mr. Harold Froning's desk to discuss information concerning former West High During Medical Careers Week, the counselors took time to chat with the visiting Physical Therapist, Mrs. Maureen Gribben. Faculty utside interests bring own rewards An increase of 123 students catapulted the student population of West High to a total of2,580, making it the largest Wichi- ta high school. To handle expansion, West acquired tive new faculty members. There were also thirteen new teachers replacing former faculty members who left for other positions. The departments aided by the staff en- largements included the Social Studies Department which added two instructors, one part-time, one full-time. In the Boys Physical Education Depart- ment, there were two additional teachers. The study halls except one fourth hour, were resituated in the cafeteria, and placed under the supervision oftwo coaches. Mr. Charles Alderson Head, Bovs Physical Education Mrs. Erica Barron Foreign Language Mrs. Jean Bierig Girls Physical Education Mr. Glenn Blakemore Language Arts Mrs. Frances Boyers Language Arts Mrs. Helen Boys Two teachers joined the staff of the Language Arts Department. Another result of this expansion was the addition of seven portables, bringing the total number up to 18. More students in the school caused crowded halls, forcing a longer passing period to be placed in effect. The two librarians attempted to cope with the expansion by enforcing a new rule. Students were not allowed in the li- brary during fourth hour without passes. With the advent of more students, teachers found themselves facing larger classes, and had little time for relaxation. Many sponsored school clubs and activi- ties, and a majority also had families to keep their spare time occupied. r g gg -as , t 4-. ' ' , 'Ig I z Mr. Dennie Bretz stops to talk with Mr. Larry War ren before going out to enjoy his hobby, playin: tennis. Librarian Mr- Defmic Bretz M at hem atics f ' ' - if Mr. Bert Bronte Language Arts ,E fi Mrs- Mary Brown ,t i r g 4 Language Arts L Mrs. Minnie Brown ,A , E if Girls Physical Education , , W so ' Sfttsmirrfrftsait it ..... 5. ,. Mrs. Margaret Bumpas . OITICITIH lflg - 'rr Mrs. Marjorie Capps L , 'GQ Language Arts Mrs. Karen Carver Science Mrs. Julia Christenson Language Arts Mrs. Gwen Condit Girls Physical Education Mr. Jim Connett Social Studies Miss Norma Couchman Social Studies Mr. Jim Curry Business Mr. Roger Dale Art Mr. Ken Diskin Boys Physical Education Mr. Guy Elsten Industrial Arts . -- -. Mrs. Carol Emmons . .,.,...... , Business Mr. Charles Emmons 'i Head, Instrumental Music '.-' Miss Karen Engbrecht Business - Mrs. Ruth Eskew Language Arts Mr. Robert Estill Social Studies Mr. Marion Faircs Business Mr. Don Filby Head, Art Miss Ruth Frey Head, Girls Physical Education Mrs. Shirley Gabrielson Journalism t - gs . V ' ,JF 3, jf. rr -EP' ft if ai: We .. ag +G . tl sf 1 if f 'X T3 fer i-ru. t 4 ' A xi. Er '4- 1 K f 100 Miss Panfila Galvan Head, Foreign Language Mr. Merle Gates Head, Science Mr. Donald Gempler Industrial Arts Mr. Bobby Gilpin Science Mr. Jerry Goodmon Boys Physical Education Mr. Ray Graham Boys Physical Education Mrs. Verla Griffiths Language Arts Mr. Taylor Gurley Social Studies Mrs. Stella Hamilton Mathematics Mrs. Billie Holley Art Mr. D. J. Housholder Science Mr. George Hudson Head, Industrial Arts Mrs. Margaret Hunnicutt Language Arts Mr. Charles Hunsinger Business Mrs. Marilyn Huss Language Arts Mr. Ray Huss Language Arts Mr. Ralph Jimenez Social Studies Mrs. Ann Kallenbach Foreign Language Mr. Michael Kelting Social Studies Mr. Tom Kemp Social Studies Mrs. Gail King Social Studies Mr. Eugene Kissman Boys Physical Education Miss Barbara Klingman Homemaking Mr. Harvey Kopper Science Q X 5 In her spare moments Mathematics teacher Mrs Stella Hamilton displays her award winning horse. Mrs. Nancy Lackey Dram atics Miss Marva Lange Language Arts I 1nf'f 1? :: :':-1 if .':, L ,V'. I -,.,' M rs. Patricia Lauen ' ah Language Arts - - I ' Miss Esther Lewis ,,'. . , fl I t Eta Y sa 1 . 2 'az at lv J I2 A LN ' 5' 52 Social Studies - . Q , Mrs. Janice Lichti I Homem aking V 7122122 M r. .I ames Lins ner ' Mathematics Mr. John McEachern Industrial Arts Mr. Julian McEwen Industrial Arts Mr. Jim McQueen Head, Mathematics Mr. Buddy Miller Mathematics Mr. William Mitchell Social Studies Mr. Howard Moore Industrial Arts Miss Lynette Morey Foreign Language Mrs. Agnes Newbrey Language Arts Mrs. Majel Nighswonger Head, Homemaking Mr. Joe Nixon Language Arts Mr. Ralph Parish Social Studies Mrs. Marjorie Patrick Business Mr. Noel Patten Science Mrs. Betty Putman Business Mr. Lonnie Ruth Mathematics Mr. Robert Saft Science Mr. Arden Sanderson Industrial Arts M iss Sue Sanner ' Fine Arts .W JJJQ if vu I o 1 I Na+-.5 .1 as lf as fre A. . . ,,,,,,,,.....mw-P-Of-M-www-f 1 f. I 35? 2? 'rs 1 . ,L 2:'n2,a' 3 .t 4 3' ar at I 4... inf.. . .1 .aff 'I , . ii -17' 7 I: 'fr f x ff . ft. X- U - J. ' f ' V E S .-4 gif' 2. f Q Early moves in a chess game are often the most important, so Mr. Ralph Parish contemplates his in order to gain the most advantage over an opponent. 102 , -- . ,..l:5 . f-- - . ..:,.. , V ' 33 l A 'Wai .,, x at ng, L I 1 S , .... , , . -5.:iz,',jg25 A I l.v P, rf if ,Y , . 9: J J 5 I3 atv! i ,W Q 15 i t 1 EQ 2 if 'ir if gi Y az ti 4 5, 3 'QW 3 2 S + rfff .1'-H A L. Mr. K. W. Hunter, of the Industrial Arts Department, pitching horseshoes. He holds the office of Secretary in the tional Horseshoe Pitchers' Association. -rm 'g az if-vm E ., gann- at 9 1 f 'e ff ALL., are and maintenance of a large outdoor area keep Dr. Edwin Friesen busy after During after-school hours, and the summer months, Mr. Ray Graham improves his hool and on weekends. ability as cross country coach and runs with his squad. Faculty Weekend hobbyists take pride in awards, achievements Mrs, Luanne Scheuerman Head Librarian Mrs. Carol Schooley Art Mr. Ron Simmons Boys Physical Education ' M r. Don Small Language Arts Mr. John Smith X Boys Physical Education Mrs. Ramona Smith ' Business Mr. J. M. Sooter Industrial Arts Mrs. Judith Stark Special Education Mrs. Maxine Stelovich Homemaking M r. M onty Swanson Social Studies Mr. George Taylor Head, Special Education 2 Miss Evelyn Thompson Head, Language Arts M iss Helen Throckmorton Language Arts Mr. Peter Trott Foreign Language M iss Alice Turley Head, Social Studies A at Mr. Larry Van Pelt Ai 11:23 ,- Industrial Arts . 'L Mr. Neil warren Head, Business - f Mrs. Marilyn Wenzel Language Arts Mrs. Gladys Willis Homemaking Miss Lois Wisler Girls Physical Education Mrs. Lela Woodward Business Mr. Jack Wooten Science , i Mrs. Fonda Wren q W ' .3 g Homemaking F Wi I 103 Mrs. Rosalie Burlison, Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Myrtle Cox, Cafeteria Mrs. Amanda Dirks, Cafeteria Mrs. Lorena Franks, Cafeteria Mrs. Dorothy Heimerman, Cafeteria Mrs. Bernice Jackson, Cafeteria Mrs. Mildred Margrave, Cafeteria Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . Dorothy Miller, Cafeteria . Gwen Palmer, Cafeteria . Opal Pinkstaff, Cafeteria . Evelyn Ross, Cafeteria . Catherine Seburn, Cafeteria . Opal Simmons, Cafeteria . Bea Sloan, Cafeteria Mrs. Nellie Snethen, Cafeteria Mrs. Louise Thomas, Cafeteria Mrs. Barbara Wilcoxson, Cafeteria Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Zera Witherspoon, Cafeteria Ralph McCune, Head Custodian J. W. McCallister, Engineer C. A. Tucker, Engineer Bill Chancelor, Custodian Mr. Gus Giese, Custodian Mr. Charles Haskett, Custodian Mr. Earl Jenkins, Custodian Mrs. Oleta Loudermilk, Matron Mr. William Mitchell, Custodian Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Robert Perkins, Custodian Martin Rangel, Custodian John Sloan, Custodian Fred Werner, Custodian as V . 't' 6' ,r we-'uw rt' , ,H 1 gf 4 J ti. x J 4 My , .. sim ., ia Q .F--- . I W' ' f V M. 1. .M 6 .1 I w as' - fy. as at 'fx I ?.fir:Fa! : rr, sr. 1 4- Y 1. ' A 1-...4 aa 'Kan fig? Q 1. f ,538 t 5. X sf ' , . rg as we rm 5 B 1 2 ima ,Q as: E Ziff: ,, 5 1 sm t 2 emits! 1 'W J .- g w ,A ....M...im.W lewaiselfw' ,- aww, I ,.,. . -2. t S QW .ia 5 ww.. - .i..s:is.K. Q- .wtf-2:51 . aeiggiig 2 siggiggiaa. .t ,5liXssHffs?'ts '3 'szrigyaanazf sieugisme Q, imw... .. 5.5. 5 fffssiamsz -. ..,,,5,. --Q-ww. . f f ,gg X --,. gs. . 4..,',, . f - tour X.. 44255 I v XJ r NJ' 8 g-.Q . N 5 1 7' . Zu-qi' I 3 Q w . A . 5.-ei. . . ,,..,,.. Z, iss ' :is 59251 V J. - K , thu? 4. A 'j iwfhia .. . i M . .im .ws . 7 ... - .it I- s. M mga. 'V 154 xzsfr t we 2 ,szgggw af if-1.255 ,.-Lg., 3 s -. jj g A x . . --X, .K x jf ' ' ' '-- Z. i f :- i ...w r .. 3, gmtiai , I H, 5.- .IE , gr, if J . W .Mba i E Ln 'ie . Jaw 3 it J. , ,, .. g:.m,,,, , . .J . ,km .iw , gm - -' ggggw. its .: S. .. vi at 5 ll we gi if W Q... 1.::.!:--sw igggif ' as A , 2 r ti r K if-.fi vi., . wwwfs.Mf.ti.1mw in fem mkfewsefzgssszssiiss ri.-2 ,gEQSSg,,ag1wM isif,gE1rS?55?'C'l ezstiw: . , .M . As ' 'I' ' f ' ' + at .fi i ff , 4.1.31 I J if . te ie E' , -. ' L Ig ji 5' ' K 'Ha Q -Y if J 'rrbt . i . K az if . QM I X j 1 .' 1 1 .2 . . .. ,. 7 , V f ee fre , . ff if 'X i U3 is Q? in 'S L i : ss ,fkw ,- , 2 Qi I K A , ' 'I lk is-fflw .f t fuel 1.3 .4 ' ,t i .,:V: Q, , ,V I . i i f it o-- zissfum' ,f . e 21 2 - . ' if . - 35535, :sv . 2 - ' wang !! L . A .5 ' x .5 - 1, ku Mrs. Lola Stiles checks the results of an article being made on the library's copy machine. 104 Necessary information is sought out by Mrs. Lefa the office card file. I uw .. . V. Mrs. Darlene Anderson, the school nurse, records the results of the hearing tests on her clipboard. .A-lr liz Xi S tajjf Personnel handle vital dail tasks Some of the most important functions of West High School were carried out by the cafeteria, custodial, and office staffs. Despite the increased enrollment, the indi- vidual staffs performed their specific du- ties as required. The eight-member office staff kept rec- ords of student absences and tardies be- sides coordinating school activities and fund-raising projects. Classrooms were kept neat and clean by the custodial staff, while comfortable tem- peratures were maintained throughout the school in all weather by the engineers. Nutritional meals were the aim of the cafeteria staff. To fulfill this aim, every cafeteria worker had a particular job to perform as the staff prepared meals for over two thousand students each day. The students were offered a choice ofeither the regular a la carte menu, or the newly es- tablished type-A plate lunch which sold for fifty-five cents. Racial tension caused disturbances in most of the Wichita high schools at the beginning of the school year. Extra securi- ty was provided during this period. Both police and parents aided the regular securi- ty guards in their job of assuring the stu- dents' safety. The purpose of the automatic control box, which controls the boiler systems, is explained by Mr. J. W. McCallister. W. CZ' -al' J .3 1, X mio, 7 Mrs. Darlene Anderson, Nurse 105 Mrs. Connie Bell, Guidance Center Secretary Mrs. Dee Cheatham, Switchboard Operator Mr. Marvin Cross, Security Guard Mrs. Joy Duvall, Registrar Mrs. Maxine Foster, Attendance Clerk Mrs. Gertha Hicks, Security Matron Mrs. Virginia Malia, Bookkeeper Mrs. Theda Smethers, Principal's Secretary S op homores Assemblies, projects part of plans The class of I973 had the largest num- ber of students ever to enter West High. There were 962 sophomores enrolled at the beginning of the year. These students came from a wide variety of schools, and some were bused from their regular school districts. By their coming to a larger school, meeting new friends, and striving to keep their grades up, class projects were some- what neglected and slow in getting started. In the area of dramatics, a few partici- pated and tried out for the plays. They fielded their own athletic teams and had the largest membership in Pep Club. Some participated in debate, yearbook produc- tion, and music, as well as classes. The class contributed a gift certificate to the Toys for Tots assembly. A few mem- bers met after school and made a creative Homecoming float. The entire class helped choose royalty and officers. Attendance at the games and other activities at the school showed that the sophomores' school spirit was not hampered by the upper classes. Plans for raising money for the class projects included the selling of candy and doughnuts. The two men who sponsored the sophomores were Mr. Mark Webb and Mr. Victor Wilmoth. They met with the class officers and representatives and of- fered ideas for school and class projects. Sophomore president Tom Scott exchanges ideas for a class project with sponsor, Mr, Mark Webb. SOPHOMORE CLASS tFront Rowj Representatives are Mark Shriner, Nancy McConnell, Brad Cooper, Miche Rapp, Steve Calhoun. CSecond Rowj Jeanette Holden, Corby Withrow, Kim Bradley, Kim Guice, Debra M Cullough, Lanita Johnson. fThird Rowj Cindy Fairman, Cindy Thomas, Bruce Berry, Ray Hammergren. tBa Rowj Devon Holden, Cindy Snow, Dan Cribbs. lO6 pu-n--an-.-. Y 2 P ng vu.,,, ig Mag Sgt ,K lanet Stelovich, Vice-President, and Julie Gass, Secretary-Treasurer, spend the last few minutes before class discussing the gift to be chosen for the Toys for Tots assembly. Lynn Aaby Sheryl Adams Rich Adamson Cindie Adcock Cindy Aiken Billy Aikin Sherie Alden Rita Allen Stanley Allen Steve Allison Brent Anderson Bruce Anderson Nancy Anderson Robin Anderson Susan Anderson Michelle Andrews Kathy Armstrong Debbie Ashworth Larry Atkins Linda Atkins Jeronimo Aucar Robert Avila Richard Ayalla Debi Baker Eddie Ballard Mark Ballinger R oscoe Ballinger Susan Banther Sharon Barker Mike Barnes Vickie Barnes Ronnie Barnhart Andy Barr Debby Barr Richard Basto Roger Batemon Barbara Bates Rick Baugh Jerry Beasley Susan Beason John Beatty Debra Becker Perry Bedient Jim Beebe Richard Belcher Ricky Beltz Scott Bendixen Lois Beneiiel Phillip Benge Rick Bennett Tish Berchtold Bruce Berry Floyd Berry Kenneth Beshirs Dale Bidwell Sam J. Bidwell Tina Biffle Tina Biles Karen Binford Eulas Birmingham Sherrel Bishop M ary Blackburn Jackie Blackwell Fred Blair Pam Bland Harold Bledsoe Lynn Blevins Omar Blevins Nick Blick Roger Bloom Mike Bonliglio Debbie Bonham .g ,. 5 'fi ' M at N2 fy Q f dk X 3 W gf .912 5 . ' J iq: w' J' 5,1 Q . cy xx , -E ,E Z as my - 1 Q. FW J ,ff 5 sf UM W' ' WR ie Q? ,Q aff? 'lf 4 it ?re Aafgi XY Q fvff src 5 AP.. W, . Q 1k ctr t W ,silky - .,. as y J A V. 1--: A Q v- tt R 1 it f V . .T MY, ' -'e' ' it , :ff.iw.25t Y- 'mf . , f t VJ ' 'FEA - . aa' ' fa gi, ,i .,,5,5t,g: Q, .. gig! -fr, A ' o ', il , P -W ' as , 5,1 .T Fil S '- sm' W' i,-' . 'W' 3355,-fm I ,ggi K K t I -',e a ,, sg Q fM2f,'QeQf:'- 'fr fre N vsw-frat f Vg: -A Q- V - . .iriLl?!fi .is fat. ,i. ffifi Wie . 1 , X , .:,f at ,t , ffm a y . .surf sr -i A a vf 5, X23 v , H A 4 - J' t A v at if a '- Y 1 .9 ll ' ir. f, , .. -.4 . 755, - -V ,GQTWQ at me 'sfggiiefw 1 Q rv H V , .,,,,.. ,QM .At ff .1:. 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I I' i 1: - X ,J l, , Qi, 55335 fl i Q i f Q, 1 ,., ! f 'JN U r mice? Je X , . V we '- .f,av'f5:Hir:1,,g:3-. Q1 ,J , ng A. ri, ,-,f:f : - ,,.. .Sr ,sv KI , ,i M ,vi . vw Q an W it -Q fi , Q , i t ff ., o Q L ik wr R fat I - wp! -- gg, I if S H, 8 'ti' '91 VM? Q 7 Q' , il ' J gi .rw ,si h ,-.. all .0 .. Q X EQ ' Q ,i BQ A . I, vs 14, Y 5 x at K' ' w- J? 4 'Ali 1 1 , irvtr J- ctee J' C J 'l ' e-fr 'V E c ytrsi .iv ii J r ii, Fophomores Nlewcomers enjoy first experiences as ro alty ca - f r-.. Arai. ' . . f mifag i ,L i ,C 5 g I ar A s Q V5 B Em 'U if 'Z' er lima iv ye gs? -L E af x. ,, J .lr.: , tr, R .. 4 Qulx AGN .Raw i s id 53 G23 VJ? 1' ' Y. 'T,1'2j?' p Y 'Q :Pe .Z vt , .,,.., Natl. -A s rlre , J T D JT Greg Burnham Sharlene Burns Mike Burr Chrissy Burrell Audrey Burris David Buse Susie Butler Tony Butler Kent Butz Bonnie Byers Judy Cachard Marvin Cain 109 an im.: Af? ff .:' ET5?f :E1.f:l . ... r. ,f , Q .r,. , ff ' -f' , , vw-0' lE?EmQSg,, W -' if Wear? .'+:,' ,aff ws? W .,,,,, ,,,,,.,, ,j tr ,gel Y sz t af , s 4 5 eg Mn wir 'ir ai El? ,I -if i J ef is, wid? l Eyes K X f '? ' . ' J J , A fe as te 4 .I X? a K 'te easing 5 5 iirk J ll 8 S are KA A U,,r W, i,ir., , ,N--f Randy Bookout Darryl Boone Kenneth Boothe Vickie Bosley Mark Bostian Vicki Botkin Conna Bowen Colleen Boylan Steve Brack Kim Bradley Gary Braman Louise Brand Brad Brandt Cheryl Brenneman Gerald Briand Carl Bribiesca ndidates Gwen Bridgwater Johnny Brister Jim Brockert Michael Brockus Larry Brookman Esther Brown Eugene Brown Gordon Brown Janet Brown R alph Brown Denis Bryant Elaine Buck David Buller Doug Buller Karen Bullock Steve Bundy w.,,m-,,,...0w-Q jk L 4 is 1 aifkx 449 wld' Sophomore homecoming royalty candidates were Corby Withrow, Marla Stine, Gary Wintz, and Mark Diskin S op hom ores Special devices help bring improvement of necessary skillf Leroy Caldwell Steve Calhoun Johnny Callison Michael Camargo Tommy Camarillo Claire Campbell Diane Campbell Garry Campbell Rachelle Canidy Toni Cantrell Collier Carethers Sandy Carr M onica Carrasco Brenda Carter Debbie Carter Jacalyn Carter Sametta Carter Vicki L. Carter Debbie Cartwright Paula Casteel Jeanne Cathey Danny Catlin Debbie Caviness Barbara Caylor John Chambers Donald Chapman Jean Chasey Julie Cheney Rosemary Cherry Kim Christensen Shelley Christopher Kathryn Churchill Barry Clain Mary Clark Thornton Clark Mary Clausing Charles Claxton Martin Clemence Ann Clements Eric Cleveland Cindy Clevenger Kathy Clevenger Mike Clinesmith Debbie Clinton Janice Clithero Rex Coad Bob Coats Russell Coen Desiree Cohee Chris Cohlmia Dave Colgan Mike Colibert fm V f : . ,5Q:a,...w,:-.i .... J lie ' fm .'j1 . Q ,,-5254 - .L si it , . , Y A Sim wb. Q 'wk , X mgfge L gre? pk 1 Q M ,S 2 'Q' wa. ea N 4 'a W, ww DY, get , if . '-: f af L NIV! L' -uf at N11 , Sta t! all , 53? i ii? it ,fy , away 1 175 3 law ., ai 1' i Q 1 X Q? L r R if aj ,. 4, , ,gg Y ,K ,V f - S' 1 gf' ' Jsssaiii' ,,,.,,, M ,:., V Zami,--: 4' '- Q r t 'Z e il' y J J? . My : .rw . U E .. I I ,.e if fr' f . .7 1 ,ta ,QL f at f gg L-fy w i 3 -! if 7 WTA ,i 5 ,? . Pa J' Nea' 5,55 greg? 3 we iz fi 8 af ef aa? Lila a 'sl It I 1 all r. 1 .- , .iq 1 - , '. f N . M L., , Y 4+ .4 :le Q 4 Q I z F' mf Qi r . ,F ww ,rt 5 :aria t M . fav ly 'ff 1 3 , .EE X . ,Q 1- xx. W fa: r is age TSS? ' mi? , ftfzam, - 'N ie ' 'i Q X f M gf 3 if f W., I , sa 1 rw -X .rn- L ,iw Q., f 'N Q Q .1' fi Q K H llO . Y a , 9' ri: View ta: W if fr f-r 'W .pi g ifgffa , ga. xg .. , ,f f his :U K Q Qi .1 'V' gag 2- r.. fl, 7, Ria R A Waiting to add the linal ingredient are Diane Miller and Diane McDowell. 1 7 Vlll' i ii 1 64, fm, Q I 5 E! in ' QQ F Wt f X I 4 Q . af 335' , . Q 4 1' i N ' 1 4 IS Q r 3 is . ,. 1, 111 . J plrlw' Sharon D. Collins Sharon K. Collins Sondra Collinsworth Donna Conger Dan Converse Linda Cook Brad Cooper Tommy Cooper Terry Corbin Marilyn Cornwell Linda Cory Helen Courtney Craig Cox Robert Coykendall Tamara Craig Dan Cribbs Pat Crum Brad Cue Gregory Dailey Janice Daniels Theodore Daniels Vicky Daniels Frank Darnell Syd Dauwe J eff Davis Janet Deen Dave Deerfield Dave DeFord Cardel DeGraftenreed Donna DeLanty Deanna DeM oss Debbie DeM oss Tom Dent Renee DeTar Larry Dick Shelley Dickson Terri Diggs Karen Dikeman Mike Dillon Audrey Dingman J anet Dirks Cheryl Dishman Mark Diskin Robert Dodd Myrna Donner Sharon Dopps Bruce Douglass Carol Douglass John Downing Jacqueline Downs Patti Doze 'V ': Dwayne DuBois ., f ' . Mary Dunn ,fv ' Richard Dunn - H , A 'm iff I 41 Bev Durbian , 5-in gil , Diana Dutcher f... I ,.,- ' , ' M ' ik ' Steven Duvall :L 3 its ,Z 1, ' ,fr , t , I V..: K 'av Jackie Earls 1 fx H , 2 ' ' W ' Marsha Eckels gg, gferg , 5 , 1 n - ,N w- ia' X A' . Doug Eckerman f ,ga Dennis Edgington I tg Y A V ,f Y Kathy Edwards all Af A 3' is ' 5 ' W V Pam Edwards S jr, 452 M 2 W ' Ronnie Edwards -'M' ' Q ,,l Terry Edwards 3 37 ' 5 'TT' Ellean Elliott ,E 4 ,i1,, i E A,,. Dale Elrod 'Q ,z V tr Q. A , ., Sandy Elrod lv 3 .5,-1,5 5 Q im David Elsten . 1 -F 5-fix, 5 Don . ' . krryky avrk A it .vi 9. 1: Li: fii iff vs as Fi? Steve Endfes Ji' f-'R I 'A 1 f. ' vv-' in 1:1,. 4, -' ai Af fHff -W 1' S 1 f M George Evans P A N Reesa Evans ' . .--wang :asv W ina Cindy Fairman . r I Q ii I 'Y f ,.1, 3 A Sophomores Crowded library requires diligent Search for materi .I im Fanning X Mike Farmer 1 K arla Farris Terry Feaster Q. -fe 'M David Fernz r Henry Figures Gary Finke ' Kim Finkle j X Charles Finley Nora Jane Fisher Scott Fitch Martha Fitzgerald Shirley Fleetwood Manuel Flores Tommy Ford Carmen Forest Sherry Forest Robert Formoso Kim Forster Keith Fosnight John Fosse David Foster Nancy S. Foster Kevin Francis Paul G. Frazier W - , .5, in 4 -1 3 -'K x a. N if ,S 'gg ,ew 1:1211 M2555 3 is E lex 1 ff ' ff 1 A l 1 ,la a Waimea f',. ya.,-H-:ar 1 .-.er ,1sm.W,,r,ai1f 1 Paul Friesen ' Michael Frost v Z ,., Q Linda Fugate Lydia Fulkerson Wayne Fulbright Roxanne Fuller R oberta Gahman 5 ',t , - . isewggg I all ff-it -at 2523555 i ' serene . an .ieefalq , , r QL ia N Q as Q sm NZB I at . 2-r .. . Ms, . E: ' ' 2'3!r's-fnf ,r,r,,. .. ., , ,.f It ff me ff v ., in I - :mm- wft If Q! f Kennetha Galbreath ,Q an .ku Kathy Gafbef i' ,'ii 'S in l S N i i.l ' ' ii J ack Garrett W -M 5- at . fl: 3' - Jack Gafml' 'V ' F M ' er Julie GHSS Ffa F' ri F' 1 'P Adrian Genter , tg,- A 3,15 1 ,glass 1. - 1 ,sigh K 1 ff g Q , i v wa if - 3 it 112 L PQ Q In 'E We , 1: 'i x ws 4 Z 1 r 1 I rf .l t I 7.,h , Wi ' Y A X - .V K V , A t Wfsifplfaff-+,g 11 f. mafia-rv' ' an an ...PN-f P EJ it fs? . f gl fs za, 3 gtg my 5 It N! E s S 1 gl I if Er f4r+ J 3 . tk hx?-- , .if 'V B M X 23 ' ' f ii A ig i Z s Searching for an elusive bit of information occupies the attention of Anita Stang. ll3 ti Pam George Diana Gibbons Bill Gibson Kenny Gibson Steve Gibson Gina Gilchrist Bonnie Gillette Becky Gilliland Debbie Gipson Debbie Gleason Kim Gochenour Kathy Goertz Bill Goforth Judy Goin Kenny Gonser Carmen Gonzales Rosalinda Gonzales Otis Goodwin Paul Goodwin Terry Gordon Connie Gorrell Sherry Gorsage Scott Goseland Linda Goudie Steve Graham Dave Green Charmaine Greenwood Kerry Griggs Georgia Griswold Kim Guice Steve Guinn Wesley Guldner Allen Gwinup Darla Haehn Kay Haidsiak Steven Hale Brian Halgunseth Carl Hall Parice Hall Ray Hammergren Jeff Hammond Lyle Hammond Venus Hammond John Hampton Paul Hamra Danny Hand Mary Hand Darlene Hansen Paula Hansen Sharlene Hansen Susanne Hanson James Harden Lovina Harding Nancy Hargraves Candee Harmon David Harmon Jo Harmon Grant Harp Nancy Harris Russell Harrison Jerry Harroald Gary Harryman Steve Harshbarger J on Hart Debbie Harvey Eddie Harvey Steve Hauck Debby Havens Patty Havens Cheryl Hawthorne Nancy Hayes Brian Haynes Dian Haynes L. Steve Hays W. David Hays Sandy Heasty Roberta Heaton Dale Hemenway Dave Henderson John Henderson John Hendricks Ronda Henry Larry Hicks Jerrold Hill John Hill Vicky Hilton John Hobbs Cindy Hodson Devon Holden Janette L. Holden Er nest Holmes M onte H olm es ,Q me J we J mm, ,, e jf, V Wg? , .. K 2,32 2 Wai 1' - s W' Q, ., YHA 4 ,een A H f 1 2 y bt li V,,t 5 8, if 1 .. A M' V ' ' if we -4- lf , ' -5.1-r-' ' fi? 3, tg ff - 1+ Qu W ' M . tiifhwr ts, . 'wrists 77:2 ... 2 R? 5 J . , N M5 J--9 J ,. 2 a- ,t,. , .f ,-1, 'fi 4 ' ' , 'F K 'f 3 f' ' j A K , .erwrn . W , A 1 . . , ,I , ' x.. , ,v. .J is , 4...-.Ns Q g ,, - 5 ,f.4'.W 4, ,,..-.i-Q , 2' 4 1 ,. ' Q P' J- M- 1, ,M , as ' 4- F Q T 'A Q . 4? - ' 4-khigfj,-Q f ,n H W 3,6 , - , ' -- - , 1 A , W r,..- vw ,L ,Wi f l - i kai. PX to U 1, EN-15 552 Rafi it 3? if ri Q Wt H Wu.-:lx HQ .,.f. Q 2. ' ,iv eg .fi , ,155 Q55 5385. a tm, 3555 X 33,0 t 'L :J felis Z5 Y K N 5 hw? Y 'H ' fl 'W' H .ai f' hlgasnw 'K 'fL,M.-,V - Cfif is 49 4 That was is it as Y' fn Q as EX iff? my last dime, moans Margie Mclntire as wa fm' she for an answer in time to get to class before the bell rings. Kerry Holyoak Melissa Honer Ernie Hook Paul Hopper Mark Hopping Debbie Horton Nancy Houston Julie Howell Greg Huckins Barry Hughes Carol Hughes Barbara Hulbert Pep Club posters attract Rochelle Chapman. rs, phones become important to everyday existence s ,'k W . ea: 2 ':-- . WPI' J 1' - A ' 35: 25: 1 . e Y w a s A f, sv .env yy 5 , f. , , f' .' ,zsigif - faqs 5 J T W be is 3 ' 5 if , --s f f tlignss Gail Hummel Tim Hummel Tom Hummel Lynda Hysom Celeste Illgner Harold Imel Michelle Jackson Roger Jackson Joyce James Kerry James Paula Jayne Melanie Jenkins Terry Jennings Randy Jiminez Barbara Johns Gary Johnson Levester Johnson Paul Johnson Steven Johnson Sylvia Ann Johnson Trenita Johnson Karrolyn Johnston Randall D. Johnston Gary Jones R on J ones Steven Jones Dennis Kaylor Ellen Keeler Alan Keimig J axon Keimig Larry Keiter Roxanne Kellogg S op hom ores cMake South Surrender' reflects mood of Homecoming James Kelly Warren Kelly Elaine Kennedy Dave Kenslow Vicki Kester Vivian Keys Peggy King Sandra King Victor King Kenneth Kissire Blake Klein Rose Kneisler Dana Knight Jackie Knoblauch Annette Koch Tony Konert Jim Kopper Stuart Kowalski Steven Kraai Scott Kraft Randy Krueger James LaForte Jim Laird Vanita Lamb Cindy Lander Mark Lane Mike Lange Susie Langston Mike Lauderdale Steve Law Phyllis Laymon Larry Leaming Danny Ledbetter Debbie LeDoux Barbara Lee Connie Lee Terri Lee Debbie Legleiter Brad Lehl Mike Leichner Mark Lenz Joyce Leonard Pam Levelle Kenny Lewellen Jim Lewellyn Vanessa Lewis Berny Libby Bob Linder Debbie Linscott Stanley Linson Kathy Linton Terri Livesay Martin Lobb Robert Loffland Melody Lofton Laura Logan Don Loghry LaNita Long L. G. Long David Looney Susan Lorence Kent Love Debbie Lovgren Gary Lubbers id fini! by A -, .,:V 'M' A , Q , Var, L i f - 42' 'U S Vs 1 4? 3 i Q if g 'L H . . fs. 1 . . .wi , its T . ,f .fx , is l,J 'us- rag. :-1'-, :gy se: H - - -si-.ii ii. my bis. ' ' ' wi 5, Q' F i its fit if J 4 I as se si.-5.., - -:' , E ll 3 5 Om is El 61 J , K .Q ri' -is --w 4' T ,WEL .J .WM y S 1 i it I5 sp. ,..,f . .P bi n... e 5113 gg im J iii 'a-:. 3 -,i, 1 : f Y so S 5 Af Q i K XK 116 i., , law 'J-. X mai , .,., ,,, , J my '99 hx X Qu. J Tj ,. aa 5.4 1. if l Z A f- it 4515 it J Na m lm -xaauyy ' w 1 V W X .3 fi ' F' ,x Q 6352? fi' 'lift 'M it' , . , 5 3 M! i 4 -H F fix ,M . J' l 'Q' 5 - U ix , , 'N ' . ' he f-LL ,, - gi 1 1-f. ccaae A aff L' e ': Jeff? ' K K :ii g i n -Fwi K mia V X S L Atal , itatc i f 1-A, L 3 Make South Surrender, proclaims the sophomore homecoming float as it circles the field during halftime ceremonies at Lawrence Stadium. 2 l ' W.. .t 59 Qi-1 'AW + 1 'fa EE : it Z., V V M . at f i -f P we I1 - f A , Miz ,VE , 1 . in it ai Q '4 .121 wires, ...t -4 I el s f ,ez-'Law ' , az fs at J , 2 is . H ' - qi, ' xg 3 .,,, - 'I a y A ,, Q ,fy V- f - l 5 5 KJ -lf' 'aiu an ,4.-M Z ffiffff U fafaQW1:.w-515 fr ,S , 51223 gi, 61 , S v 1 f e ,K M 1. iv al H if K R55 --.ffsggifiif 252: new .au W - ,uw tu, f ,ffsgw ' . W: ef- ..: A W 'lag K f i S I ,,,r , i V 1, ,. I X !.u,rf X ,... V- . -vi ' 9 - - W... X - ,,. . ,. 'f v L f -v -4- H f- 7 , . ' ' ,f , f , -- W- '-,WI Q J I I 1 1 : , , , 1 1 7 Sheila Lucas Sharon Lumley Robert Lutz Terry Lyden Marilyn Machcers Maurice Machutta Sandy Magness Otis Malcolm Paul Malcolm Mitch Malmgren Mark Maris Alayne Marker Arthur Marks Larry Marks Roy Marling Marlin Marrs Marvin Marshall Bill Martin Terry Martin Karren Martinez Russell Marts John Martyn Lisa Masters Richard Mathews Geri Mathiasmeier Terrie Matts Rolland May Ronald Mayes Michael McAllister David McBeth James McCarrell Kathleen McCarrell Mitchell McClay Judy McColpin Nancy McConnell Steven lVlcCoskey Diana McCrea Debora McCullough Howard Mcfullough .lack McDaniel Steve McDannald Diane McDowell Mary McElhaney Victoria McGee Margie Mclntire Barbara McKay Stephen McKinney Michael McKown Robert McLeod Jane McNaught Daniel McQueary Randy Melson Lana Mendenhall Vickie Mendenhall Edna Mertes Wendi Mertz Julie Meuser Trey Meyers Curt Miller Diane Miller Donna Miller John Miller Karen Mills Janell Miracle David Mitchell Harry Moberly Kent Moeder Beverly Molt Cindy Montgomery Debra Morgan Sheila Morgan Sheryl Morgan Tony Morgan Julia Morris Dennis Mount Jerry Muhasky Marilyn Mullen Kelley Murchison Allen Murphey Debra Murphy Debora Murray Ann Myers Carla Myers Jerry Myers Jennifer Myers Martin Neises Diana Nelson Donna Neth Larry Neth John Newby Kim Newby Francis Newman Peggy Nigh Janet Nighswonger Richard Nimmo Pam Noyes .3 J an-.54 1 K -ff ' A 7 1 -wi -Q JP wa Q 151 ill, Q U, r is im ri in . 4 X N ,V , I . if- ' ' 3 ,SAL--f K it . : '45, f fi F' 4, J W mg a 54? Vrirz 1 r- J if 3 it an i .,- -' , '- Q 3 f 'V I .Y agi get . - '- , we . gn 3 K 'Da-h, 1 + 15? J l ... f z Ji ,r,: V J Yrg, 7 L ' . fl if i E E Lil? 'ij .f 2' ? f 3, A es J W fi kd ia r- -'ci - f..- of ,., JB ,, ii X 'iff J , .nk f i I X Iv? .mi A l 1 rwfmffeiiv sig. ,V , J X , M farm, ra M 5 lg W sv S W 4 S V-.wg ae. -fi is M , 7 5 1 1 f it gag? 1- l few 5 1, kkfzwjie e Q H? as 1 ,R Q tru .. x rx 'nt 7 s. n Q J.. 1 P Steve Bundy takes time from his second hour class to make a 118 chase at the bookstore. 4 Q i S8222 in M 5 as I as if 2, M V E 4 , Ei, K, E si S W K ,Q ka as ' ax ,Q iw ' gr 1 as 'C G K 1 M 1 K 4 .N :- s as t Ms., 1 av by f' -,fi l ? if t 'Wi fmwtga . a A, 3 .1 it Q Begum get Q homores , it i :a ura Doug Nulik Rick Oden Michael Oldfather Rebecca Oliphant Dana Oliver Frank Oneslager Micki Orebaugh Kay Orr Blake Ortman Carol Oster Michael Paoe Doug Page Anita Palmer Scott Palmer Stacey Palmer Kathy Panick George Pankratz Dale Parker David Parker Donna Parker Norma Parker Everett Patterson Serina Patton Walter Payne Evan Peacock Terry Pendarvis Debra Perry James Perry Kent Peterman Mike Petersen Debbie Phillips Paul Phillips ookstore gives excuse to leave class, sells supplies, gum .en ,. We , rms . .kwa ,fr --mn -1:1 1 , a ,, W Q 1 Q we y. ,t .5 P 9 in 31,9 P Sl xfmf: V as ' 1 Xavf iii: ar i' , I i 2' A W, f .vsr I A it , N . 'gg' X W . .E t QV Loki f 0-0 119 Robert Phillips Becky Pierce Debbie Pierce Gerry Pierce Dwight Pike Joni Pipkin Dennis Pipkins Brooks Pollock Korla Popejoy Chris Porter Roger Potterton Linda Powell Richard Powell Carrol Poynter Cindy Pride Denise Priemer Elton Protit Ted Profit Mitch Pruitt Teri Pruitt Eva Puga Dan Quinalty Patty Quinn Roger Radcliff Vickie Rader John Randolph Michelle Rapp Jeff Ray Mike Raybourn Joloyce Raymond Philip Reding Melvin Reese Darlene Reid Keith Reid Julie Renollet Jerry Reynolds Forrest Richardson Kim Richardson Ty Richardson Julie Ricketts Sharon Riddle Paula Riner Ricky Rivera Frances Roach Ruth Roach Tony Roberts Stanley Robinson Carol Roby Patsy Roeder Brenda Roetto Gavin Rogers Stefani Rogers Joe Roland David Roller Danny Ronk Russell Rose Terrill Ross Karen Rotramel Paula Rotramel Kent Rowland Michael Rupe Clinton Russell Cherry Ryan Sue Samms 'Ye ia fy' t 'K J -if ff' 92 3 'Lblif f , F3 4 K 1' , fa ' X. wtf 'Egg . .: V Q I , at 5 . , lf ? ,. f5?iP1fTi'?s'ii ' sQ'2Z.f:f'G: 2? it X K ggggggyagy .at ., :gg J ' ri sims I s- t my K iti fi , W K .,- -. 15:1 Q 3 VAX , r ' e' i op homores pirit Week initiates 'Bah Pioneersj eultivates enthusiasm i Happiness is a soph carrying his favorite stuffed animal to school on Sophomore i Day ofSpiritWeek. 'Z Q Q Hai ,Q fx V74 Donnie Sampson Tony Sampson Desda Sanford Nita Savage Crystal Schellenger Sam Schiller Russell Schmalz Anita Schmidt Mark Schreiner Larry Schriner Ernie Schuler Lisa Schuster Mike Schwemmer Stephanie Scott Tom Scott Carol Seals Janet See Linda Seifert Pam Selden Terry Sell Beth Shackeltiord Bill Shaekellord Steve Shaddy Kenneth Shannon Melody Lofton finds that Geometry requires a great deal of study and clear thinking. S op hom ores Bob Sharp Debbie Shell Gail Shellman Jane Shepherd Terry Shields Bill Shingler Robert Shingler Bobbie Shinkle Jack Shockley Unscheduled class time filled with Work, da dreaming Juanita Shonk Linda Short Ron Shuck Debbie Shuler Debbie Shumate Cindy Siemens Janice Silke Mark Silveous I,-A t mr f z fc' cf ti D X 4 :D .. M f , Johnny Simon Dennis Sims Wilma Sinfellow Larry Slates David Sloan Sharon Sloan T? Alberta Smith Arline Smith J if 5 5 ,Z H 4?- ' David Smith lisst Gary Smith 'J James L, Smith 5,3 Sf Janice Smith 0 Larry Smith ' 'H .Q ,, , Lonnie Smith ' 1 Melva Smith Mike C. Smith 1 Pam Smith A Peggy Smith '- , Randy Smith Vicki Smith S Timmy Smoot '.': I f Cindy Snow 4. A Cathy Snyder ' ' X W t HMI' 1 Marty Somerville i Dean Sorenson 7 b N 'iiii Steve Souza X . to Tere Spencer Albl 1 ,rg 1 F Oreatha Spivey , ii' Barry Spunaugle ' ' ff I 1 1 t A ! f uf J at 'T Trudy Spurgeon Q I . H Anita Slang A 5 Q A. ' Mark Stang A - -1 in , ff-vb 3 J fp X we f' ff fi ii? Q ff 7, af T ,jf N51 2 ,I g K 4 x if x s 3' ,I 1. J . : in '11 5. .aj QM J we Z..2f' . .2 4 'es H. ' . 1. . an E' f 'N t 1 T4 1 352 56 f t I ' A To ,Z ,K -5. fl, V 2 g F F N Q 2 f if Exam 7? QU ...iff f .G J 'F EL ff Leslie Thomas Toni Thomas Curtis Thompson Gerald Thompson Irene Thompson Jayne Thompson Debbie Thornburg Shawn Thurman Leslie Tice Phil Tiemeyer Bob Tiffany Jack Tomek Mike Tomlinson Pat Torkelson Matt Totten Mike Tracy 123 , hx 9 lf, X 5515-ff Y A Jo Stark Pam Starkey Linda Starr Connie Stearns Randy Steele Janet Stelovich Jon Stephens Rene Stephens Rogena Stephens Cindy Stephenson Barry Stepp Marla Stine Robin Stites David Stonecipher Terry Street Jeff Stroud Julia Stroud Diana Stucky Douglas Stukey Gaylene Stukey Joyce Sullivan Kathy Sullivan Pam Summers Brent Sundling Steve Sutter Karen Swaney Mike Sykes Ann Tabor Pat Tannehill David Tate Dorothy Taylor Edward Taylor Melody Taylor Judy Tegarden Teresa Terhune Cherie Terrell Chuck Thach Blaine Tharp Danny Tharp Cindy Thomas As Michael Brockus gazes into space, thoughts of his assignment become a thing of the past. Mrs. Julia Christenson walks through her classroom pausing occasionally to help a student understand his assignment Trudie Tschanz Colleen Turner Lucy Turner Judy Ubben Cynde Vanatta Tom VanderBloemen Mike Vaughan Shelley Vontress Mary Vossen Jim Vrana Melvin Walker Cindy Walsh Gary Walsh Doug Warden Marian Ware John Warren Barbara Washington Lewis Washington Bobby Watson Johnny Watson Mike Watson Pat Watson Carol Webb Gary Webb Charles Weekley David Weekley Delbert Weilert Frank Welliver .lim Wells Dale Westwood Liz Weyman David Wheeler Arthur Whillock Kathy White Mike White Ricki White Sandra White Steve White LaJeana Whittemore Brad Whorton Linda Whorton Mike Wigart Vicki Wilcox Bobby Wiley Debra Williams Gloria Williams Ray Williams Roseanne Williams S op homores asie grammar assignments bewilder English students M, ., 433 A 1.22 , hi A '09 .5 il , Q .A Qi? , f A' I 2 . 4 I kg It!! 'JJ . , -. 'GY a rr Raised hands and puzzled expressions appear as Mrs. Julia Christenson's English II class faces sentence patterns. Stan Williams Elizabeth Willis Debi Wilson Rick Wilson Sarita Wimsatt Pam Windsor .lim Wine Steve Winfrey Mike Winter Diane Winters Gary Wintz Barbara Wisdom Lynette Wise Marsha Wiseman Corby Withrow Brenda Wolf Robert Womack Robbin Woodhead Bill Woodruff Joyce Woodward Cindy Woolis Karen Wortman Dave Wray Rick Wray Bob Wright Greg Wright Regina Wright Teri Wright Vickie Wright Terry Yager Gary Yarbrough Mary Yarbrough Barbara Yates Louis Young Sandra Young Linda Youngman Kenneth Zeh Darrell Zehr Patty Zeller Todd Zody Juniors Efforts unite for projects, activities Antenna toppers and class pins were two new and different ideas for accumulat- ing money to be used for the Junior-Senior prom. Being in the middle of a large student body, the junior class distinguished itself by participating to its fullest in school pro- jects and activities. Contributing to Opera- tion Holidays' Toys for Tots, collecting money for the United Fund Drive,and working toward scholastic achievement were just some of the many activities un dertaken by the Junior Class Turned class rings and the painted school hump stand as evidence of passing juniors As each individual looks forward with apprehension to his last year the wonder of a promised future overcomes the hard work of obtaining it. Although they strived to make their class the best, the initial feat was to unite a school--their school, West High. JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ARE fFront Rowj Robert Barnes Bob Aitken Steve Thomas Do lis QSecond Rowj Rick Dillard, Julie Boyd, Baarbara Bowerman Freddy Adkins fBack Rowj Susan Graham Coats, Joyce Seevers, Tracy Volker. 126 Secretary-Treasurer Debbie Chapman, and Vice-President Sandy Goseland, guided by the President, com- nlete the working team. ,gm-,V'2'fVx:V1f'-,g.fff'.-:.- ,-L ,L P Spy-'1- 11- -'t317i ,V.V-.V-'gm V XV V ,Y X --V 'rf'-.1-I ,r-Tx. 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Sf,-, - A? 1 - ph:-Mfg ' of W,f2LV ' , :ny -'1 I?o4V, 4 :-5. .V 5-Nfl' '-kAfv.fv4 '-if R: 1 4-- gwlb ,bp , 2 -- 4-, ,V .E -,yf .3,,.6,,,ff, 1V,wf,i,t-,VM r., -M -V -. 593' wx 4x,!.y,,w .M 19-.vi 1, ,1 N ,Q 53 ,-N751 Vzt .pid ' ' fwq , ' xgyn'-,V ,L-41 Wy, 'V:ffc,. -. :X 9. gg epibb-'fri' 'gui -M ' f '- V f!C-s J-- M . . V - - wi ,pa,r45 -- ,s ,M .Q ,X ,Ag . JV A H,f,f.,,Q-.-5 Ciffglyuffigi '. -,.uw'124f9ttfW'Z'f V .Q-' ,552-NI'x'f5'f73TAe. 1 :Q 'i.!615Sg-ix .-.fit 3931 7 -limes? 29? ,.a5g-.-ffiaxvfi. .om Z3':fNf1UZ5'ff1f'?i At an early morning meeting, junior Student Council members reveal various expressions of interest. Ju n iors ays bring unusual experiencesg old, new grow more alik Carolyn Abel Roy Abraham Lisa Abram Freddy Adkins Melinda Aigner Bob Aitken Karen Albertson Ronald Albright J an Alexander Sue Alexander Delores Allen Randy Allen Joe Ammann Jeff Anderson Linda Anderson Donna E. Armstrong Larry Armstrong Kathy Arnce Andy Ashbrook Dale Ast Daryell Atkins Cathie Atkinson Wilmer Atkinson Jesus Aucar Andrew Axford Ronnie Ayalla Garren Ayers Kim Baert Helen Bain Curt Baker Nancy Baker John Bales 4265 ,--iv salt 6 H Q 'i ,:., , .I I 4? A-pm va 'Q' 545' YV' 'fi-4 1. CL 5537 : ,,. ,, .: .:.,,.,. ' .J A LQ v,-: .. , -, iv o ir ft J 1 Aaah sssy gk it I xy g 5 Q K .,,. .wfigsezisefs-V 2.szitsf,.s1f:m-,- 'zxwirf .,, , ,ss fl ,is D , ,.,. r gf J f Q ff 7 ,Q ' A . ' My I x Sf if ff ,V ffiar Q we - at -Z . 'I' L, Taking advantage of his quiet study hall, this boy Junior Nancy Ray gives her attention to the West A float contest is an annual activity held enjoys a much needed rest. Word as Senior JeffGarIach looks on to assist. classes. Pam May supports her class here by 8 on the Junior float. ' We gm' 5 'X 4, f if 1 1 'ar 1 A flag., J QI ., .. V ... 1, .,, .. , ,i a Y wat Q ,jet -. M ft if fi t i Pla 3 .1--.:'..--'2'J.., 13:5 M! f :1 fsvszif A 1 Q42 ef H Ar X Y . 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F F A , in 456 V N at tk Pi we by as - -in X 1 if in rg 'tt '5 E F f 'f ' uv nf Jr .,..-A . fun we Bill Banning Stanley Barker Larry Barnes Robert Barnes Rudy Barron Karen Barton Chris Bauer Julia Bauer Delma Baughman Mike Baxter Belinda Beard J onnie Beard David Beck Jean Beck Vicki Becker Duane Beltz Marlene Beltz Debbie Bernhardt Gerald Betzen Herb Bevan Joseph Bickel Eddie Biffle Estella Bigknife Kathleen Bilyeu Sharon Binford Joel Bird M ike Bird Susan Bird Rhonda Bishop Ralph Bittle Doug Black Sandy Black Jeff Blackwell Edward Blaine Winston Blair Bonny Blakely Mary Blasor Jacqueline Bledsoe Randall Bobbitt Rayma Bogard Karen Bolinger Debra Bouziden Barbara Bowerman Billy Bowler Darrel Bowlin Julie Boyd Daniel Bragg Ouida Branch Hal Brandenburg Ronnie Brandner Carol Brandt Kathy Braswell Cheryl Brattin Kami Brecher Phyllis Breit Arla Breshears Gail Breth Gary Brock Robert Brooks Deatta Brown Karen Brown Neva Bruce Jerold Bryan Jackie Bryant David Buchholz Mike Bullock Terri Bumsted Howard Bunker Karla Burns Don Burris Jeff Burris Don Burton Juniors Practice, determination, reward girls with prized victor aff H . V. Sie tl ti' i we ge if ll' it 5, rf XE it S J QMW at F W raer it y araarrrr iat The annual Powerderpuff football game brought the Junior girls their first win. Demonstrating a block is Carol Parsons backed by Number 14, Lori Russell. f r-.1 f,- . we f- F:-a re .',:- .: s in: 125: 1 Tim Carson Bruce Carter NI 55 Kathy Carter .,, up ,Q J ,Q Vickie Lynn Carter ' NN Melvin Cathey H fi I Pat Cavender Nancy Chadick V 5' 1 Pauichaffin 33 David Chapman t V 1 Debbie Chapman Mike Chapman t Kay Chatman . Karen Christensen Linda Christensen ' ' Mike Clark f,,1 Kay Claxton 3, 1 fl , , E ! i sr W sv fs, ..,,, pf fr i :.....:.: 'F' 5 if ,n Valeta Claybrook . .'--t' 5' 41555-5- Kathy Cleveland Peg Clinesmith Ross Clithero Vicki Coats Ellen Coffman Anna Kay Cohee Peggy Coleman ,W .vt f f we Debi Compton Kathi Conder Peggy Connell David Cook Dee Cook 'ff Debbie Bussart Brad Campbell Mickey Canaday Eugene Canidy Pam Cargill Kris Carpenter Nita Carpenter R yck Carpenter ' 1 X Y 5 fa Q ww-at Ae 25551 , :Hai A 2 58515 in eil? if 4 -. 'ff if HUG 5 5 .. , -Q- 41 I --Si-eisegssaaf -fin -N : staffs' J,giggQ,za:9 55:55 X ' es ' 4, . , . ' , - X Q A if C may 1 . , - if r i ,gr 1, , 1' 1' ,' Q !id3' 1 5-. is A., in . -an at - t rg YQ Z .if , K. ,QE if af 1 , ' ' Q? f .L Q ff A af' 4 ' G . I I vu' ty 'X 4 , 4-M ,. V- , f r . Z. M' 'at Q wt W x I ' NK L l Charlene Coons Steve Corn Ann Cortest s. i i if vs l il y . t V :Sli - ' ., t 130 M IJ Tl.. 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' 1 . l .5 as If S' Fr' 1 av 1 ilu S A i fx -1 Rodney Cosby Paul Cottingham Don Cowden Eddie Cox Lewis Cox Mike Cox Sheryl Cox Wayne Coykendall William Crebs Chris Creson Randy Creson Karen Crisler Kathy Crisler Anna Cristiano Connie Crowe Randy Crumb Inez Cruz Margaret Culton Thomas Culton Tonette Culton Debi Cunningham Pam Cushenbery Carol Cutright Debbie Dace Robyn Daniels Ron David Bobby Davis Gilbert Davis J ami Davis Lolita Davis Mike Davis Terri Davis Bill Decker Bob Deeds Phil Delong Carolyn Detar Kim Dewey Scott DeWitt Vicki DeWitt Maria Diaz M artha Dickenson Joseph Dickson Carlton Dienstbach Mike Diggs Deaun Dill Rick Dillard Nancy Dixon Jan Dodd Tom Dole Kent Doll Dena Dombaugh Alan Donahue Pam Donell Kelly Donham Phyllis Donley Jim Donnell Naomi Dopps Richard Doshier M ark Dotzour Sheila Dougherty Randy Douglass Treva Downs Rick Drake Stan Draper Ruth Dreiling Sharon Dreiling Beverly Dubbs Darrell Duckworth Cindy Dunagan Val Dunn Craig Dunning Jackie Durham Steve Durham Steve Dutton Steve Dyer Debi Easter Ellen Eckels Elona Edgmon Lin Edmondson Steven-Edwards Sue Edwards Frank Egbert Sharon Elder Kendra Elrod Janie Endres Donna Englebright Cathey Epperson Steve Etheridge Phyllis Etter Mike Evans Ed Farha Jim Farthing Don Ferguson Ruth Ferree Chester Finch Julie Finley Juniors , 'shi-,QV Q , ,l ,f W, ei ,. ., ,W-ni .. .. , 45 mg f.--:es - ,et ',f'frw3,sqg f,-ti-me - --. ww P f , we if gag? , rigid , , wx - J tg I , 5,-2, , , 7, F ,it 5 '. wit-A ii 4' 1' -at M .3 A . 51 gd 9' l if . -Q. 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L. : i, -' - .1 ft tiii f :le-g5?tf'fa1' tes- f i , 557 f f -my ' ,Q -G H . ,U 5 - '- f 4 it F - ,ff wt ,A .L I 'i in xl, awe -J lil' 'rr by . 1 - Cf?- A at 'efrfww' K ff' ' If 5 Y' Class sessions bring out philo oph , opinion, agreemen' Jay Fitch Derek Floyd Diane Foreman Byron Fosnight Brad F oulk Janie Fox Kerin Francis Kathy Frantz Jim F ritts Kristin Fry Jane Fry John Fulkerson Janice Funk Crystal Gage Val Galbreath Rosanne Galloway Kathy Garrett Danny Gaskill Kurt Geis Steve George Alan German Doug Gilbert Gary Gilchrist J ack Gile Melinda Gilley Pat Gipson David Glass Greg Glover Linda Goates Rhonda Goodwin Cindy Goolsby Jack Gordon Pat Gordon Sandy Goseland Steve Gould Brad Gowen Craig Graham Mike Graham Susan Graham Velma Gray ,nw ,:?fir55if' X iii?-t?lila5ll ':E:'H'f ii-1ffg,5s::-H:..Ei lg? wilinsxr. -- . as e-it-law 1 f .1 - -wt , . I ' sl E. : t . f x t Q 3 f Q' 33, 15' 5- , f .z I 22 S - ,, ', ' .i f ill K' 9. - J - 12- wi: tagwm g 2' Vial . fi' fi? slr Jr 5 it K F'-9' 3 an Q' 3 bi , E, , , . 3 ' . 4 as t is us Y agp L ti l 3' is Jw' , 4' 5 ' ' 1 A . ..:: , at 'J K , ig 3 3 5,5 .. . .L . 'fi V. 1 '-.fy 9Qe , ...N ill? li an J :,.. J - iiy ii ii ' A R: -zs I 3' Eg Ig me tla ef J rti. J J' etrvrs K 5 I it J final EEZ-'Kev ' ':f ,I 2'f:.G',. ggggsi l 4. wana - J --r ealis t . , .i W5 2 V 01? L .- 5 A 'A ,. ..' wf I V 4 5 K! G? ' if we. AC! 2,8 t ' W it 30 s ,Q if t ,SJ xmas in .,.,, kfggfyiseii ge fi, 22523 -at , :mit asa: ' . , R X t 't 4 49, 75? 2 1 S 1 4 2 i , ., , fy. , ,, 7 g ii 522 ,. -new , in Et? ,g,re:sg:,g::s'g ge 29' 3,5 an we +, efgwsw wi ' e -Sig 1 ei- ,. f 355 it tim if .. ' s- :. yes' .' '52, ' .... W 'ff sazf TY' it fi F s. W tl an 5 .A lf -if 5 , T - N 'f :K if 'W l32 -- ,ft .+.q 1' wwf? ,JT we Y- '?173.? , ,Q 9 4 ill ' 'igfyf .ft .M 'T 7 1 ,, 22522 ff Larry Green Sherry Green Mike Greenlee Kathy Gregson Barry Grenyo Stacy Grey Malia Griffin Mary Griffin Gary Griffith Johnny Griffith William Griffith Gwen Gunter Becky Haley Cheryl Halgunseth Sandy Hall Jim Hambleton I ' Lolita Davis, disbelieving her picture would be taken, makes a face at the photographer, hoping it won't appear anywhere later. Jim Hammond Mark Hamra Janis Hansberry Mike Hansen ,f .- Dennis Hanson -1 Carolyn Hargraves Sheila Harms Dane Harrison 'L i T ., , it sim ig is i S 3 3, 5 i F Y B v 1 ,Gr as gag gl' i in L 11 35. -' ll , Dearl Harrold Jim Hartford Kathy Hartman W Lu Ann Harvey Susan Harvey if f i it 1 ef? lx if ei ve is e K if s 4. if f J 4 i J v-fi.. ,. ,A-i - z i Paul Hastings ' V Carolyn Hatcher 1 A Rhonda Haworth T' .A '35 xi 35' i If iw 3 A an i as f ?l FY I ti, J lls f f ' ll 1 ,..... A I., Sharon Hayes A 5 X Darrell Haynes H V H W Debbie Haynes .Nj W' an-' 'V ' Kenneth Head iii- , .,. haf 'C-3 Chet Heckman if T-iffy Hrggy X Jean Hem fig? Bonnie Heitz -1-'- r--- Jerry Hempsmyer J Mark Hendricks 1 Virginia Henning , t A V Fred Herbert -I - Mike Herridge Q ' ' g ' Randy Herrman 'Z i f' A lf GW Hersh if . , Q f -1' ' ' ' 35 ' ' 1. i 1 133 I Glenn Hess Alice Hiatt V , David Hicks Carl Hiebsch ' J Gary Hiland J Marcia Hill l Mike Hinwick W J Lindy Hink Tracy Hinkle Craig Hinnenkamp Dorothy Hoag Bruce Hobbs Rana Hodson Linda Hoefling Bruce Hogarth Damon Holcomb Janet L. Holden Neal Holland Kay Holt Mike Holt Tom Honer Janie Howell Kathleen Howell Don Hoyt Kathy Hudson Liz Hull Mike Humphrey Julie Hurst Juanita Jackson Trudy Jackson Kathy James Linda Jayne Gina Jenkins Lisle Jenkins Loretta Jernigan Randi Jinkins Bonnie Jockers Charles Johnson Debbie Johnson Jennifer Johnson K enneth J ohnson Kurt Johnson Lonny Johnson Lou Johnson Trisha Johnson Bob Johnston Roger Johnston K en Jolly Leslie J ones M elba J ones Terrill Jones Steve Jordan Rosemary Juarez David Karst Brent Keimig Joey Kenley David Kennedy Jim Kennedy Nancy Kennedy Mickey Kenyon Nick Kerns Larry Kessinger Jan Kilmer Daryl Kindrick Brian King Star Kinsedahl Karla Kipers Charles Kneisler Debbie Knowles Scott Knudsen David Konert Eddie Kraai Kavin Kreuzburg Karen Kutilek Sterling Lambdin Vicki Lambrechtse Becky Landers Lee Landwehr Teresa Lane Holly Lanmon ., Q P ' V, ' ' ' 13 . ' -is :.-'Lili' ' H5555 f if , 4, ,L '-51 I Hi 1 In as 4' 693 ,iii J id Jffii , , Q -'.f, Z , tiii f I v iv- ta.. l ,ff MQf 4' SLE' rr :f: .V if fi , ., 3 , X2 V - 4 . J .1 'N f , ,fy -A , ,Eg Q., 13, '-vs., vf l' ' ,. , ar 5 314. Me 1 'G .- . vi 42 . -:. ,gf ,. .,... T ., ,, -, 1- 2 Q Ha- , , J J . -m 'iii ,,, . Se , F , fiffji , ' , i X - at ee aa 5 ' ':bN...'ifrigi 'I . W. ' '577 i ' . n wiffzaii-.f' 'iw-N W , V ,,i l5,:i ,.V , l , wa, , - 1 iz V4 X .V an, i .- V .' gi - iv 5' gf gr we - 21, If ffm wtlweg H--v::::v:v:5:-wg:-V-., imeww 1.-t,g,,,.H:f-r:.,- 21se11s5Fl:'vsa in ii,:5:5:2:siZf:2:':C's:'i 'A W H5 ff K was -:ss Q E i 1 . fa .: 5: ,wa . .. .. xm. ,. .. ,iemf m ,sis H P 2 X 4-L l 3 lax P Y. .1 'J r We 985491 at fr 5 1? K 'it S E i q! .gig h t. rw ai A Q fa, Mag .. -2 y is t sJ JJ W. q t 'EY J .31 iw. .,. iw ggti H f. W- .mfg gi i , A 'rf e:!7, g3iff+7l!'i - f A f r ll at lex 353 vi, ga-F' M My . ,gg ff:a:a. Q asg: 1, iymg i J K K AH-xi S, i I T , Q if M -wi 1 it t Jw 5 T' 1 r Saga ,SL .Q fe , SXETF wg? 2 W in x 1 . 4 H' -Q G , ' Q- t f 2 fs l.,,a,,.,s, ,, , t.,t. S . Tw W 'AG Q. 3' x 1 ii , F., gi, ' ' Sfijliffs' is 1 J ,. E , -as i W ' . z'f ,1?'2i',, F1 122'zr'51s2if4fff '+-if ' N fa. i ' D 1 A , i-rQ V wakgay J teer J Ex sa ,l.X,?'a?1,1sg.5?Y . .. .. ,. gfisagsvttsirrgfrafa . '- is ,gt S-S i L is 3 mga Q 5' S me i E J E E 3 3 1 ii- K ne 1' ag ' ' ,fe tfr,tJ :wt 134 C135 F- Inn Q41 ,gg ll 'Tv , .1 as 1,1 -Q sf? if Q Q. t r fWWHlfs,,s ,s,.,, .Jigsaw 7- - S74 wi 7-ffA-, an- ,gan a ,f ilms T ,fr,.tw,y- tml. 2,i,.i,, Sl5?f5:5'7 ttti rfii J , Jttrv, . Sagas, s Kr ew. , Q. .,,..,, L. .tz.w,.m,, . ww fx,-at -.:-s. . .M-:mea V M,-, tw-:Quran - f -' ' ' Q ffm- m m s - 9 , . 4 ,gs 'LM tk , 31 3 1 . an ' hy , . 3 ' ftvtgfrftmgsiziamg f,. .l2EiisPIgf?5fi-5'-f .mu A. me 1 - trawl gifts,--,rs-,r.:szff HK ' I - ' . f ., ,. FY ' 't 'D 'YI '5 H Ci W :aff .:, - -M In . V ' , -as -' ' ,staff 9 - 3 ,, as 'jf k qzffsiiazv ' a k - tg A Ak if' 1' .-1 L 1 N-Q -sails I is L - '- a ri.: ,. , am if! 1 '91 - ' if f t , , -.a ai K 1 Charles Lansdown Mitch Laughlin Debbie Laverty Sharon Law Betty Laymon Terri Ledington Dave Leffingwell M onte Lehl Donald Leis Ralph Leonard Angie Lewis Robert Lewis Jeanie Libby Cindy Linder Theresa Littlej ohn Carmen Lloyd Release from classroom tensions found in outdoor stud Armstrong, and Don Lollis J an Long Marilyn Long Russell Long Mike Loux Chuck Lovgren Tammy Lucas Tim Ludwig Cindy Lynch Lanita Mackey Larry Mackey Gary Magness Anne Mahan Jon Mahoney Linda Majors Gail Malcolm Preston Maloney Stephen Maloney Mary Manes Bob Mann Bobby Mans Benny Marks Jerry Marks Cindy Marley Angie Martin Charles Martin Christy Martin Helen Martin Jeff Martin Bonny Marvin Pat Marvin Deanne Mason Pam May John McAllister Ronald McAninch Theron McBride Francis McCaffrey Kathy McC0lpin Craig McCoy Debbie McDonald Rusty McFarland Joye McFarlane Robert McGee Marta McKay Michael McKinley Doris McPherson Garrett McQuiston Philip Meliza Kelly Merchant Doug Merriman Doug Meyer Bobby Miles Betty Miller Cameron Miller Cliff Miller Karen K. Miller Karen S. Miller Leah Miller Randy Miller Ron Miller Tana Miller Toni Miller Robert Mills Linda Miner Bruce Mitchell Ginger Mitchell Pam Mitchell Rita Mizer Dennis Mobley Debbie Montgomery Diane Montgomery David Moore Thomas Moran Beverly Moratto Russell Moreland Neal Morgan Ralph Morgan Terri Morgan Dorothy Morton Linda Moses Kevin Mount J. David Moyer Kathryn Mullen Jenelle Mullikin Randall Mullikin Kathy Mundy Chris Myers Michael Myers David Nance Peggy Neal Patricia Nelson Cathy Nestelroad Darrell Neth Randy Newby Terry Newfer Ronnie Newman . 5 ., x . 'Q in ft' fad , 4 if 'Q 1. ' S ' ' f M- ' 1 fi me W ' is .55 x W ft , :rf if ' g if A KW' my Q -if Y 5, f. ,L J N' arf? -I f V' .9 I it o,,.,.t., ...,. , ,, we 1 5 K l f r A., yi5,iZ Q ...Q jg? 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S ,F .,,X- We x:'. 3 W u . J 5 ' Thejunior float, with the theme Even Alice can lick the Col0nels, captured second place in the class float contest. luniors Alice,' foreshadower of float,game, captures second place 2. al l 'L .. gl 525 9. wiii 5' xt Q I g . ,M lg Ay -1 ,if Q' if 1 , ui? f 5' ni I 1-uv' fx J ,K t L L J, A W ? r. -1 if -ft, .J QQ ,1::.,: V N. N X ii li i If i 'Q X li X , H M H if F ' K3-T' ,tm ll .1 y yi Q ti -at ff ii A a L, J ' , '- ' 'Q ff...-, ' . 4 4 ' 5 mf ,: .mv , . K ,'1, L J 45 S ':.: 5 V 1'-fb., iiiizy-if -' - ,, - , 253554 . - it -, . Fi .E au. ' ' 1 alfa?-figs .. . 42579 'i?:!E.'s:1. k -' 555 ' .mx L3 , R 1 -wr L 7 3 fi -L 1 E+ 6 . ip L Q fir f 1 ..L. ,. 5. f ,Q i up me is Y' it lit J I , gi, 'o of ,' , lf' Y Sa J 1 V J N 1 at +6 :Si , s.,,.xg W 1 .. M . it .2 f. L Hs , A LQ + , 75 c ai B 5 ,L xr E ,j H ff, , . To J Danny Nichols Don Nicholson Kathy Nivison Bill Nobles Greg Norby Debbie Norton Steven Odle Barbara Ohmie Robert Ohmie Lynn Olberding Phil Oliphant Paul Oliver Connie Olmsted Dena Olson Virginia O'Mara John Ortiz Jackie Oshel Charleen Oster Denise Osterbuhr Diane Ottman David Owings Paula Ozbun Michael Padilla Donna Park Gary Parks Patti Parks Susan Parks Jean Parmenter Carol Parsons David Payne Lynne Payne Teresa Payne Paul Peach Lisa Pearce Beverly Pearson Dave Pearson Ron Pedroja Jan Peek Jim Penley Carol Penner Donna Perlenfein Carolyn Jean Perry Chad Perry Keith Perry Jeff Peterman David Peterson Debi Lynne Phillips Doug Phillips Mark Phillips Cheryl Pierce Don Piland Kenneth Pinckney J. Alan Pinnell Richard Placker Edna Poe Bob Pollard Nena Popp Joni Poston Dwight Potter Bill C. Powell Ara Profit Michelle Purcell Kelly Rabourn Shelley Raffety Cheryl Rambin Jerry Rambo Chappie Ramsey Mike Ramsey Gayle Ranney Nancy Ray Maudie Rea Dennis Reed Mitty Renner Janet Renollet Debbie Reynolds Evelyn Rice Gayle Richards Dud Richardson Connie Richey Julie Richey Cynde Ridder Debra Riner Kay Riordan Carol Rivers Robin Robbins Jerry Roberts Thomas Roberts Linda Robinson Deanna Roper Barry Rose Dean Ross Dorothy Ross Steve Rotramel Pamela Roux Rhonda Rowland Michaela Rukes Lori Russell Gail Rutter Roxanne Sanderson Sue Satterthwaite Leslie Sauder Gene Saunders Jan Saunders Marilyn Saylor George Schaplowsky Brenda Scharbor Chris Scheuerman Geneva Schirf Deborah Schloetzer Patty Schmidt Sam Schmidt Arthur Scholl A23-+ ' A 'rs'-.a, . - .- ,df ff l 5 -'Mis - ,si-:gy V- ,t-W,-f .. afygg- - f ' f i vi iii , WS W .. . Sl -fr? QB , f Q ff : tevs f , ...K 4 I ,belt L ,, Y, .,k' SZ, I .' ., wi, it - ei , - 1415 g 411. ' ' ,,v :J -mx f s- ee' f t 'Q 1 ' wa if Q ,-s J 2-as ., X . W' , 55 y i AN? if He , ,. J ' 3 .,,. a . ,,,. : .. B T gg? 1' as 11 ' ity, i 5 taxa I 5 X, 5 1 is A , t if sf L, ,Q fi ti at 2 2 ' S vita jj by t Q ...,, 1 . Q Q ll 4- is sf E at ,7 ' E rx: at .hyy A . i,. . - VU' ff K i tm' . J i a , .J 2 in m Q I ,-:iw fmt . 'Q if ?23.at5sfiw t,,,,,,, , ga sew Z1 it at E sth J if l 'B l at J as i 1 'PN rx 'hr ffll, 5 Larry Schulte Marla Schulte Sue Schulte Marcia Schwatken Lonnie Schwindaman Johnny Sears Ula Sears Letitia Seely Juniors iddle classmen achieve own degree of distinction 'AW' 6179 'sf , ,t l, I if 'Mil :. is iw' 'BB X . w' ', Qu . fi? x M ,- if IW tg l if 'C W J -- .: L Ig 5 ,yi it 1 is ,l y 3 ie ? -- fx N 1 2 4.1 . :- - k 2 I' , 'as . sig? Y LX if sei 36222, H' 5 is ps S ,K 243:11 5 2, J ' .5-T: .V 4 gms wr-' E ,E l 7 fat 3 , fn' '. . Jef' L -3. M.-f Joyce Seevers Clark Sellens Cheri Senecal Mike Sentel Jim Sharp Richard Shockley Delana Shriver Pam Shumate Deby Sill Lunch can be a time for extra study or just a relaxed period when friends get together These juniors use the time to eat at their table. K kr if , ,,,.-Ml., ,, 1 1 i., Qs . ,l Cathy Simmons Jeff Simmons John Sinfellow John Sitton Debbie Sizemore Debra Skaggs Craig Skinner Tammy Skinner Jim Slaughter Cecil Smith Charles Smith Connie Smith Don Smith Eugene Smith Kathy Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Sherri Smith Rosemary Smock Rick Snyder Karen Sorensen Lynn South Ruth Spalton L ance Sparks Jacque Spicer Marilyn Sprout Katherine Spurgeon George Spurlock Mark Stang Dave Stanton Mary Starr David Staudacher Dale Stegink Jeffrey Steiner Kerry Stiff Jeanie Stockert Sharon Stogsdill Pat Stone Ruth Stone Bruce Stovall Peggy Strole Anita Stucky Henry Stuever Jana Sturgeon Becky Sullens Joanna Summers Juniors Fundamentals learned with devices to motivate interes Cindy Sunderland Gary Swartz Gary Swearengin Jack Swinson Michael Swisher Kenneth Tabor Sharon Tabor Billie Taylor Laura Taylor Rod Taylor Sherry Taylor Bobby Tedder Kathy Terhune Jimmy Terrel David Tharp Ann Thomas Arnold Thomas Dena Thomas Dianna Thomas Pat Thomas Robert Thomas Steve Thomas Janet Thomason Elaine Thompson Patti Thompson Ronnie Thompson Debra Thurman Hurigh Tillman Steve Tomek Mike Trammell Liz Trimm Debbie Trimmell Tamara Troell Dana Trotter Denise Troyer Rick True Bill Tucker Diane Tucker Jim Tull Kenneth VanLaningham Bob Vaughan Kathy Vest Tracy Volker John Vossen Sidney Wage Roger Walker Roger Wallace David Waller Danny Warren Janet Warren Sharon Warren Alvin Washee Beth Washington Judy Watkins Trudy Watkins Lonnie Watson Diana Weakley Alan Webb Janice Webster Judy Webster Sam Wee Mary Weekley David Wehby Linda Weippert David Welch Marti Welch Kenneth Wells Nina Wenke Steven Wheeler Suzanne Wheeler Brenda White Dennis White Dorothy White Bob White Steven K. White Kevin Whitmore Carol Wiegand Jack Wiles Dennis Wilkie Danny Williams Debbie Williams Karen L. William s Patricia Ann Williams Patricia Anne Williams Rick Williams Taressa Williams Winfred Williams Jo Anne Willis Larry Wills Candy Wilson Carl Wilson Jeannie Wilson Karen Wilson Roseann Wilson Sheila Wimsatt Skip Withrow Susan Wolcott Teresa Wolfe Freida Womack Rick Womack Steve Wong Deone Wood Molly Wood Cody Wray Debra Wright Margaret Yeager Mark Yerton Dean Young Deborah Young Donna Young Seniors Objectives, traditions, guide upperclassmen After observing and participating for two years, the class of '71 was eager to become seniors. They were part of an open dress code put into effect, an art mural projected in the foyer, the initiation of new oeremonies at Homecoming, and the ex- pansion of the school. As upperclassmen they continued such traditions as eating at the senior table, standing at the senior window, and paint- ing senior row. Profits from a successful junior-senior prom were used to carry out one last project. Seniors led athletic events, received numerous honors, and also dominated the academics field, heading the honor roll each nine weeks. One senior placed in the National Merit Scholarship Test finals, eight earned Letters of Commendation for their performances. The end of the school year was viewed with mixed emotions of both anticipation and apprehension. Important decisions were made concerning college choices or future vocations. Friends, acquaintances, and the carefree days of the past three years became fond memories. The final steps, ring turning, the last alma mater, and the mighty senior yell came all too soon before the climax of commencement. In the words of Tennyson, So sad, so fresh, the days that are no more. l Roger Schenewerk, president, hears a motion fr the floor ata class meeting. if I T .is C i S Q 5 S 2 s as if 5 2 5 i 5 S v if i STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES ARE fFront Rowj Kristen Halls, Carol Bell, Mike Tatlock ond Rowj Michelle Mahoney, Kris Blevins, Shelley Seidl, Patty Donham fBack Rowj Kim Cooper, Diane D Cathy Snow, and Kelly White. 142 x 'ng af X- ,, f . ...q 'P . . -. ........e 1 1 N Cin.-. :cretary-Treasurer Debbie Jacobs and Vice-President Roz Hammergren discuss ideas for Christmas decora- Jns and Operation Holidays. l' rx-rf 1 f full' f. ,,-gi-x.5.'ln, .---- . 1 aff:-.'7.-H v .11 - .5 a im 55.5.ri,g.,gy?,a9p,W,qQ.y-fps,,fy.,f .53.3,.5Y.f..,..4 .C ga---,-1' ff' 1 i fi, v.,..f.p'C,,,,:x. of . --X FB -Y ,mi 'Q nf is-mf-:ya f' . 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W .im ii. . I. A memorable part of the senior year is painting senior row. This section proudly displays the pride ol 7l. Trai I Blazers Distinguished seniors lead classmates The tradition of selecting Trail Blazers was initiated by the 1965 Trail Staff. Fac- ulty members chose six outstanding se- niors from a list of 75 who qualified. The field was later narrowed to twelve. Votes were cast on the basis of leadership, extra- curricular activities, and the studentis gen- eral contribution to the welfare of the school. Each must have maintained at least a 3.4 grade average throughout four years of high school. Because Trail Blazers is a high honor, recipients were not al- lowed to receive Senior Personality awards at the Winter Dance. These seniors represent multiple interests, each setting high standards for others to follow. , ,wg . ,. , ., t f, . ' ,Zfwf this , M55 , Q' ' f ,wwf . Ji, 'warm-' David Scharnhorst's achievements range from a partici- pant of the Model U.N. to an editorialist for the West Word. He belonged to Press Club and Quill and Scroll. One of David's outstanding fields was dramatics. He has been cast in several plays at West, one performance earn- ing him the honor of Best Supporting Actor. His hard work allowed him tojoin Thespians, where this year David was Vice-President. He was also an outstanding debater and an active member in National Honor Society. He served as President his senior year. David was chosen to attend Boy's State. 144 Among other extra-curricular activities, Cindy Ri ert was kept busy as President of Pep Club, where worked hard to keep 400 girls spirited. As a jun she was a class representative in Student Council, : a B-team cheerleader. Cindy also belonged to National Honor Society for three years. Other cr its include attending Girls' State and being crow the l970 Homecoming Queen. W 9 l Cindy Hudson kept a busy schedule during t years at West and still managed to keep her grade-point average and placement on honor Cindy's main interest was in the field of busint where she was the Treasurer ofthe Future Secreta of America, but she also found time to participatt Pep Club and National Honor Society for th years. Cindy will attend W.S.U. where she will ther her studies in business administration. ':.'. 'fv r ' An active three years in Pep Club encouraged Sara Higgins to become more involved through represent- ing the senior class on Cabinet Council. As a junior, Sara was a member of Student Council. She partici- pated on the Debate squad for two years, and in the National Honor Society as a senior. Sara was also chosen to serve on the Wichita Youth Council. Stan Diskin's interest in sports led him to a starting position in basketball for two years, and a successful career in baseball. He joined Lettermen's Club as a junior and continued as a senior. ln his junior year, Stan received the Yale Book Award, and was again honored by being chosen as a delegate to Boys' State. Stan was also a member of the National Honor So- ciety his senior year. 145 .Ian Eskew transferred to West High her senior year from Ponca City. As a student of Ponca City High School, she was active in Pep Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, and Tri-Hi-Y. Jan was sec- retary-elect of Pep Club, and treasurer-elect of the American Field Service. Her strong interest in jour- nalism continued her senior year at West where she was lay-out editor for the Trail, and a member of Press Club, Quill and Scroll, and the National Honor Society. Marty Abel Sandy Adamson Judy Affholder Jim Alden Kayetta Aldrich Tiwanna Ammann Blake Anderson Dana Andrews Cela Angle John Angle Roger Applegate Beth Armstrong Linda Armstrong John Ashton Robin Ast Kathy Bailey Teresa Bailey Jim Baker Kathy Baker Mark Baker Mike Baker Harold Bales Jenny Ballard Chris Ballinger Jeff Bannon Mike Barbe Debbie Barnes Sherry Barr Richard Bartlett Deby Barton Brad Baugh Mike Baugh Billy Baughman ' X 121 itt 'L . g , HM?-'I 1 V 'W' . , MS 5 455262 Ln , I ' 4 5 ii' J l f ee ff - .,,. B - A: I 5 VM Q J re a Q. qgmlsww . Air-W 411,21 5, ,, 1 ,J ie SEQ? we img ess: , Q, 417. 4 1 XJR s i IUC ill 4 3 gig ska? -. ,Q .Q N m ,W J M ,, 4-az ba 4, .Q K Jia-si-1: f We , xii -.1 V-,gwu '- qv Q iw' 'Z . t M, -l I A A . if if ,MQW 1 ji agggtiggg, - K .w .Z fs, . f B . My .. aw L af 5 KZ, gg n J--4. 1 ,ms -swagii sef I' 1 Mm , ts t sl we gags 7 BEE' I sg SWS 43144 Y ,aww MW W ' I X -'E 191 7 WEL Q 1 Jiri amkiww ff ragga if VP 4 i ' 'h.i f Sm.. V .. i w mv: V it Q' ' Y 25211 Y .,,.. . . u 'fi , 146 an-. lb' gf -e X ? :If s rl' , X. 1 :ff 1 Hifi Seniors 'Img Gb' vw'-v Steve Baxter Connie Becker Daniel Beckman Don Beckman Carolyn Bell Chris Bell epresentatives lead class meetings, name group projects Early on a Thursday morning, seniors assem- ile in the Gold Room to discuss ideas for a lass project. Nw Si We M ,M I 'vie i,s reg. , FN ' ii-we EL -my 'UN df . .Ark 1 as . ffl Law gp-N.. 'ff 'lm flfggr wad 'vie Norina Bennett Tim Berger Marilyn Berry Mary Beshirs Ronald Betzen Pam Bilyeu Joel Bird Terry Bishop Karen Bitler Marc Bjorklund Steve Black Rona Blaha Brad Blake Janet Blake Janet Bledsoe Kris Blevins Estel Bogart Gregory Bogue Joseph Botts Thomas Bowin Karen Bradley Danny Brazell Shirley Breit Mike Breth Seniors Jobs in local business firms provide needed spending mone if Many West High students prepare for the future with experience from groceries for Dillons in Westlink. Karen Brown Waverly Brunt Ray Bryer Janice Buchholz Dennis Bunker Donald Bunker various jobs. Joe Wray washes dishes at the Next Door West and Mike Hamm stocks K ,, ' 5 :,,', iw : :Q ' I , Bob j '.f at -V., . vt - - ' Jerry Burks Coila Burns Ronald Burton 9 V' sf .., W , -1 s wx C hri s Butler ,. ' Debbie Butter field , ' MikeButz il . in V Mike Callahan - - ' - Adrian Camarillo Elma Camien James Campbell Cindy Canaday ' A , isrgiwftff-224 S, av r M as N, , rf if S ease S t Robert Carpenter Debbie Carroll Cathy Carson Cecilia Carter ' Donald Cary Lisa Casteel 'UV , i, Q , ,agar .. ti , ,vm af-- -v fi' ' fy W x A 1, t,,t,,,, , f as fw- FU! JW, 148 ,aww ,am UWT! .aww ',.,., if quitting time is near, Charlotte Sweet listens attentively an order from a Next Door patron. g .I I Leta Cathers Ronald Cathey Betty Caylor Tom Chaflin 'ff 'iff' Barbara Chapman Patricia Chappell Debbie Chesier Brenda Chewning Nancy Clark Mike Clevenger Ken Clutter Jennifer Collins iq... A Mary Compton Mike Compton Susan Connell Clarence Connelly Doyle Converse Kim Cooper Sallie Cooper Pat Cornell 'S Richard Corter te Scott Cory Nancy Cox to Pam Crandell :Hu 1 Steve Cranmer I Marilyn Crumpton Jane Dace Dave Danley Barbara Davidson Carol Davis ,ue we Deborah Davis Keith Davis Rodney Davis 149 Linda Dawson Deborah Day Gary Day Brent Deland Laurie Deuser Bruce Dill Debbie Dinsmoor Stan Diskin Diane Dixon Patty Donham Judith Dorrell Trecia Doshier Seniors ff! i 'K MVK Ss NnH.....' YET? f K f f ASK 45212 ,, 15 iliifffd V ',w, ,S H442 as After school hours spent shaping winning homecoming floa' Frank Downs Terry Downs Carole Doyle Gary Dreiling Sally Drumm John Duerksen Gay: Duffge Jerry Dunavant Harold Dyck Larry Easley Connie Edwards Randy Edwards Michael Eli John Ellison Cynthia Elrod Vicky Elsten Ray Elwick Frank Endres Evelyn Englebright Jan Eskew Arteena Evans Don Eyer Ned Farha Steve Farney 'W PS W- gif: 1 i , , .5 MK' 39 .f fir' -. it L i N SKS? Y l ,l i 1. 5, X li H. ad' iff! JAM? 31 i Ma - wi --:--,, New M ee' .',as1+,s-1.-trims , 1 V -.-- . :E if 150 if , W Vicki Ferree Alicia Fillmore Steve Finley Don Fischer Sharon Fleetwood John Fletcher Ralph Floyd Patricia Ford Debbie Fornshell Aaron Fosnight Jeanne Foster Karen Foster Michael Foster Nancy Foster Edmond Fowler Joe Frangenberg Diana F razee Carol Freeman Debi Frisbie Carla Fromm Luke Fry Craig Fulgham Randy Fuller Mary Gahman Vicki Gahman Richard Galloway Linda Gann Jeff Garlach Terri Garoutte Carol Garrett John Gass Anna Genter Gary Gibson Doreen Gilbert Larry Gilliland Daryl Glamann Mary Glendening Melvin Godown Allen Goetz Bruce Gorrell Alex Graham Sydney Gray Brenda Green Kathryn I. Green Kenny Green Mark Greeno Alice Griffin Clifford Griffin Terri Grimes Jesse Guldner Patricia Gurley Gary Hall Jerryiall Z Kristen Halls Cyndi Hamby Gail Hamm Mike Hamm After leading cheers and raising spirit senior boys Rick Queen Randy Jones Gary Shannon Mike Foster and Stan Putman clown for crowds at halftime Girls on the sideline give encouragement to teammates and bolster class pride Seniors Boy cheerleaders support cohorts in powder puff game 'fin 9 -A Nur- Us ' E It ba- 153 Roz Hammergren Judy Hand Bill Hanshaw Johnny Hanson Debbie Harader Donald Harris Ronald Harris Teresa Hatch Linda Haury Barbara Havens Teri Hemmert Carolyn Hendrix Debie Henning Steve Herring Debra Herrman Donald Hibner Marna Hicks Roger Hicks Sara Higgins Donna Hiland Theodora Hodge Karen Hoffman Erick Holland Lynette Holley David Holt Charles Hoover Merle Hoover Priscilla Hopps Nathan Hough C. Jay Houseman Regina Howe David Howell Cindy Hudson Melvin Hull Susan Hunnicutt Darrell Hunt John Hurd Trahy Hurst Norman Imel Rex Jackson Debbie Jacobs Vicki Jacobs Bobby James Phyllis Jeffery Loretta Jernigan Pamela Jinks Nancy Jobe Mike Johns Seniors M if E? ,i,., . 5 fmfmvw1agf -- seiyyy J J K cf t 55,1 J ,, J 6 'S is kai 2- J at 'f M 255 Y ' f ,uf 4i J Y' Picture arrivals always encourage exchanges, negotiations Jan Johnson Michael Johnson Russell Johnson Nancy Johnston Randy R. Johnston David Jones Joe Jones 4RandyfJones 1 Cynthia Joy Jenice Kandt Carl Karlstrom Greg Keiter Mike Kimbell Tom King Carol Kinney Richard Klingman Jerry Klutts Joseph Kneisler Tommy Knott Sharon Koontz Ed Kope David Kreuzburg Candy Krueger Sherron Laird S 4 mf, iss: , in if-ru W4 '30 JJJJV J rw W, iff il f - E -eq 'K ,GMM Melody Livesay Richard Loffland Kelsey Long Donna Loucks Mike Loux Thomas Ludwig wgvm -.., Lisa Casteel and Terry Downs trade p oftheir last high school year. if S-. Q fl F .it N Q l,ls ...MA , W..-,rv-W' 'w X 4, ',1',f,. 155 l ' Q, fl' 'QR V . If tr - - l i, 2 ff -ft' T ram, rf f -T a - f A! ., 1 K, . , 1, .-if X, .. ' ,' .4 F A w 'fx H, g , . , L , I 1 jf! s.ff:3.Y'ff5E.1H-ty frwartr Lowell Lamb Donna Lancaster Ted Lane Steve Lange Karen Lanning Diana Larkin Eric Larsen William Larson David Lathrom Risa Law Beverly Leach Cheryl Leach Linda Lee Sheryl Lehman Cecil Leis Cathy Lemon David Lenz Steve Lieuranoe Roberta Lillie Linda Liming Steve Littchum Kim Littell Cheryl Littlejohn Harold Littlejohn of recalling friends and memories LN Floyd Luther Pamela Lynch Rosemary Lynch Elizabeth Lyons Laurie Macha Vickie Magness Gene Mah Michelle Mahoney Doug Mainz Scott Marken Teresa Martelli Brian Martin Heidi Martin Michele Martin Jim Mason Margie Mast l heresedvfathews' Lester Matney Cena Matthews Dave May Kim McAlpin Kent McAnally Kathleen McClard Sherri McConnell Dennis McCurley Virginia McElyea John McKay Patrick McLaughlin Ester McPherson Vicki Meeks Linda Meireis Elaine Meredith Karen Merrill Pam Mesker Kathy Metcalf Chylton Miller Randy Miller Sheryl Mills Sue Mitchell John Montiel Sharon Moody Bonnie Moore Darrel Moore Wendy Moore Carmen Mora Debra Morey Michael Morgan Glen Morris Pamela Morris John Morton James Moses Craig Mount Jerald Mountford Steve Moyer Ronald Muhasky Sheryl Mullikin Rebecca Myers Regina Nagley Sue Nelson Jim Newhouse Philip Newman Gary Nicholson Glen Nickel Seniors Girls tearfully enjo last sports seasons, keep traditions Brenda Noonkester Dennis Nulik Sheila Ochs Michael O'Keefe Virginia Oliver Mitchell Orebaugh Mark Ortman tw new t ix riwiim H 1, i is lar ,Jo yt ls ,F it 5 51 B ,li 532 . if X Q Ss - xi i 'K Q , rr , 4' M .i i i Standing on the front row in a pep assembly, seniors traditionally yell the loudest and the longest. is xii? ,W ff? Paul Ott Georgia Owens Beverly Palmer Enid Pankratz Timothy Parish Sharon Parmenter Sandra Parsons Terry Patry Pam Patterson Mercedith Payne Paul Peach Mike Pearce Cindy Pellett David Pendleton Janet Penner Dena Perkins Sidney Peterson 84 158 .'P 'r V 5 9 K P1 lx' 4 fl? , E ,MY 2 X I' 'Ye ly X S t W ggi si i lam 4' 3? , 0 0 'O ,ft 4, Q li it l wr X if o i t 5 f, V x X ,UJQXQ OL 'Rr X SQ, '12-r Y- K, J' I 5 5 f Q at , 'Dx 'sq' ' i T W X, t f Kwai My S33 Bw. x R S 3 w S n -. Z , , tg ... W 2 SEQ? Y. frm , ix ' in it Q J 3 2 is 's if 4? is il! Z i 2 sf Qvs ,1- 5.3 , AL . .1 em: .timers gm- K rife, 5 3 ' s . if if ft is rx ik Q, Wm 3 . it , s 'Y la- Paula Petruzates LaHoma Pettit Newton Pewewardy Ann Phillips Sherri Pierce Virginia Pogue Ray Pollard Lynn Pollitt Mary Pollock Nan Potter Susan Potter David Potterton Darlene Poynter Stanley Putman Dara Pyke Rick Queen Charles Ragsdale Steven Rapp Mike Razook Debra Reddy Joyce Redel Mike Reid Pamela Renollet Ruby Renz Martin Richardson Roxanne Richardson Cindy Rickert Janice Ridder Joyce Ridder Vince Ridder Jodean Riddle Valerie Ridgway Dorlnetha Rieth Tom Riggle Ada Roberts Fay Roberts Jeanette Roberts Daniel Robinson Warren Roby Michael Rogers Steven Rogers Danny Roll Gus Ross Pamela Ross Marilyn Rotramel Wayne Rowland Jimmie Ruby Terry Rudkin A is iii? ' Deanna Rusher Ronnie Sampson Debra Sauder , I David Scharnhorst V' David Schecher saga fl 'Y .fI ' 1 Q' .V iif f ' 3 e . A ,L Seniors - '--f . av' ' 1 1 'f-' 3 - ,I .M f . 5 Gpen house acquaints parents with teachers, school routir 'rle , Roger Schenewerk , Linda Schiller Q 6,1 .f,,. .N Albert Schloetzer 8 Paul Schmidt ' 5 1,3 Sam Schmidt y Debbie Schoemaker -- r in i KaLLSchoenhofer Jerry Scholl Cathy Schoonover Frank Schulte Glenda Schulte Diane Schweitzer -gglfgflf, fld ii isiisii ljgfil, Pamela Scott ' Jackie Sedam Randy Seely A Shelley Seidl Dianna Seifert Jannell Senn ' ' fm,-sg ima 5553 '-1 M2525 .I ,, fm Vickie Serrioz Gary Shannon William Sharon William Shonk Thomas Short Leslie Shrum 555 me 4' ZW is S51 Z, 3. W 'T' .. . ..o14.5:.fX: - 5 ' ' it - X 160 dk 'acticing their modern dance techniques, Diana Frazee and Mary Dmpton perform a routine in the girls' gym. if in M are agp- 'hm 'T ln, V. 8 ., . . 2 K - ' f :'1g,g.f2ggifi me ,r.--, , . L I 'fx 'xiii-5 Y' 273zf':'ii: 1' ii , ' M ' V -3 ' ijt? ' . W .2 5 r g, ,E 1 fr ' . , ith-f it-To-' at fy Sherry Shumway Renee Shurtz Linda Siemiller Barbara Silsby Barry Simpson Susan Sipult Raymond Skinner Lynn Slaughter Marsha Smith Mike B. Smith Mike G. Smith Steve L. Smith Sherri Snellen Tom Snider David Snodgrass Cathy Snow Judy Snyder Jack Souza Sherry Sparks Jan Staats Lynda Standau Curt Stanford Patty Stanley Peggy St. Clair Donald Stegink Janet Stein Lindsey Stiff Denise Stinson Becky Stoffer Linda Story Randy Stovall Elsie Stucky Michael Sullivan Vicky Sunderland l,.f i Ronald Swartz 'i 'i Q ' fo it ' 5 , .rf 1. Jesma Swearingen Charlotte Sweet Kay Swinson Lucinda Tate rf i kf K . . . if ' Mike Tatlock - We , Vfzzgg - Herschel Taylor 'J' 3 gf ' we si 11 ,S i ' JT, 'Z W : ,H .. , w M.,51,, W-. ':.w. ' - 4'-fu i :.: - ,. f, tiff'-H :ggi , 1 ' ffiffffgf? 3555 ::55f wwf-A.. , 918 t'5fzfBisg4s'.:::z' JillTaylor Julie Taylor ,,' Michael J. Taylor Mike S. Taylor Z Suthin Techasith Terry Tegarden +L ia 6 A ffl ww., and LM . 4 N ., 2 Funtasia was the theme of Christmas decorations in the park bordering Century II downtown Wichita. Here senior Rodney Davis, thinking that vacation must be nearin whispers this wish to a life-size toy soldier. 162 5 H I Seniors Gifts, eonfections, vacation, highlight Christmas season R Q W L - - igirfifIiiftfixiiiieyfahi . we MW. mx r l xt as l A 5 . ,. 1 f - fraiissiiiszfesni f 1 f fizfewm wwM: ' A miniature train loaded with presents and sugar plums boosts the Yuletide spirit. Jan Eskew clangs the bell for engineer Don Fischer, as Carol Freeman offers season's greetings. 'T7' ,lt-Wil, .. . ..,.. ,. L,-W ', ' 557 da... X QQ-ftv ,,,,' 5? , giaesf f f + as FY ee 5 S this ii? R gre Tfiqm 'A X X' 5, is V S f tag ,Sc gi A, 3' x 'C 0051 Q-, js qw i N W 19 Laura Tennis Phyllis Tholen Loralee Thomas Lyndalee Thomas Phyllis Thompson Karen Thornburg Michael Thornton Dana Todd Steve Torres Sharon Touchatt Denny Towns Steve Tracy Ray Trierweiler Karen Tromblee Judy Tucker Toni Tweedy Bruce Unruh Sandra Upshaw Audette Vanatta Charles Varney Stephenie Vega Carla Vermillion Patsy Vosburg Janie Voth Mike Walker Sandra Wallace Marsha Warner Pam Warren Susan Wasser Julie Watson Jacquelyn Webb John Welch Valerie Wells Seniors H a4?f .5 Final goodbyes bidg commencement, decisions, loom Roy Wenke Mitchell West Sylvia West Tom West Jolene Whaley Kelly White Patti Wilcox Denise Williams Donna Williams Jeannie Williams Lois Williams Sherie Williamson Marty Willis Pam Wilson Ann Winders John Wine Edie Wingert Linda Wood me Two seniors practice the final steps, reflecting traditional and sentimental moments 164 Beverly Woodman John Woodruff Patti Woodward Bill Woolery Sherry Wormser Joe Wray Cathee Wright Stephen Yokley Amon Young Eugene Young Joyce Young Nancy Young Susan Zeller Catherine Ziser John Anderson Alfred Araiza Kathleen Hickok Gregg Ree gifs? Winter greyness sets in, dulling the mind, hampering the spirit, and lowering grades. Spring weather seems to motivate him to work, promising him a summer iilled with activities and relaxation. Then as summer grows closer, so do the final exams, the prom, and all the other long awaited traditions. 1 asjwx 'W i i s 1 E 3' 3 S 5 U X X i E 4 -ii:2jf'+!f'Lye 'vovcih Somehow through all the confusion of last night's half-completed assignments and chapters 4, 5, and 6 of last yearas best seller, the student finds time to focus on future plans. His hopes and dreams be- come tangible realities when that one doc- ument is placed in his hands and makes him one of the many graduates of West , V Is, , - en. pf gyrfw-v' airs:-g, ,QV ,1..fq,1V. .r r-L3 I IV , . .-gg I .zV,, 2' 5.-,VAI5 1-.1,:,I,I, V V6, . ,,.I,VI,,fV . KQV , fjgigxgayqlilx SI . :k'?VIiA.f?: V V 5f.'Vx,x,J5. S . 'V2,AgQg,- V:.I.iif5f5i-,.I-V If il Q .V-' ' fwifie, ,' A532 Afffb ..XI.fii.wf-3-.fffx-if ' VSV3'VVV'5.gwm,f.'e:V..'. 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' V 'V. ,px IV Ig'f4,V yg I' Ix'I ' ' E1',f'-n.,p .411 V , ,..f.'4 ' .. 1129 . V' N ' -'.V-,V'5L- ,I1i zV IMA,,..P J. .,I,we V ,girl an WW Jw' . ' A Q, 1' ' 'L 5' ff f 4 , Ii 5 5 L , ei 5, My q M 'iw .51 4. a l QQSSIXQXQ tqjnake loQk1ng1 baclg eas1gr fog you j-- mgun charaqiersjife EI3Qpe fhatlgh R K V . . , I Q . K . I- . -, w z I xyoulc1 11ke 1o pgrsoxgaily ghanIg my istafEfor gil gogid ideas , lookihroiigh 170 .V .,-y k,,,V V.,, ,V ZKL g f,,' ':.1, g :k,r Z,, -gkg ,f supplement Step back to exannne the close of die 1971 school yean Ilns supplement to the 1971 Trail reflects the end of high school days for seniors, the beginning of summer, and the departure of many for the unknown. It contains Frontier Frolics, Guys and Dolls, Spring Sports, L'amour est, Graduation, and many more memory filled events ..... Q . 1971 TRAIL WICHITA HIGH SCHOOL WEST WICHITA, KANSAS na. -s--....,,W., W W A student becomes separated from one mass and joins another as the summer arrives. He finds himself on his own. He becomes free to develop his likes, change his dislikes, or hold on to the things he cares for most. Even as he is crowded together with the rest of his class, he now must change to achieve a more stable position in life. ml Two juniors use the weight lifting machine that was an addition to the boys physical education department. A Woodworking class is getting painting experience for the future. iiti F, K l Trail Staff members enjoy the spaghetti dinner held before the revealing of the 1971 Trail 4 Wilmer Atkinson prepares to take a picture for the supplement. 4 E Y 4 5 dditions Working for community, school, oneself fulfill students 'Mx L S5 During the autograph party many Trails were distributed and signed. Two West High students and Mr. Bill Mitchell collect debris on a Saturday morning clean up day in iorth Wichita. This was sponsored by SLOP. Student League on Pollution. an ecology club. A S: A .. - V ggi 1- 'LVV ig -V 'E 4,5 sg4essm1-.s.i- A V It vmlzllkviatfwf F i iff nffl-F 2 :L9,5 - K' 3: M- ,gum ?i 'L4,ltw 1 I M K , as-,,g-,r -' W G it e 3, 5 ., -Q V , , ,F if A W M, 6 , me g. .2 ' :LQ ii' ' e ' ' ., ' - ' A V' 7 f . .. . - J' 'i' I lx riis. e 5 .ir, s Q 1 55 .,V, 3 i . KW, . in ,,f,,'!,, 'Y - ., , Qi! Q hr v M , . W ' ui g l: , . M -M r Q - 1, V , fggaf? Q50 K I 7 , .1 ,M in f M6 y s A, , s- M r It 33,51 F - .,,. .. s .. X ,ss - ,, . W --3:3 K U i VL Q. 9: V -' f zsa im N Y' -1 A1 I A A-LQFLYM, .., Jy f is I , , ss i - .A K ,X of 'N 'f 1 ll-Q A has' Q ' irym ,X J. 'Sq 1 :.,,,'g 'X-. - 1, I 'ffl r. -..' .. -. . ' . ,A ' N. 'Lg' l st' 2 it 'N H -fi! f r - t . . . K ,Q Ii, I H, Q i - . - 4' it . . V ,xi 1 ivy' all -,.,.... ,.., . is - . 35,,:5..r 37 Mx rv z W 1 bw! ,Ry . ir ' ,Q V ggffhrkiig . x Likuqgnlgfrfaf. ....., ..,,..,, '- ,,,-'-' .. r s s I sie if-it tw , :Q .,,. - 5 ia iii PM ' l 1 - . 4' ..,., 2 eps .Llta 'Go down the field, you Pioneers is r as gi lk! Y-'fgftvgz 5 ' Q 1 Practicing Thursday morning before Commencement that night, the Class of 1971 follow instructions. 6 Q 4 me r 2 5 f Q E s if E 'P r End of school filled with thoughts of tomorrow, yesterday PSUNPVRS Gif. Senior Day e girls in white dresses and boys in ties, their last day e May 20. l97l Becoming the first principal of Wichita's newest junior high school is the new task for Dr. Edwin Freisen. After being principal at West for eight and a half years, he left at the end of the year. He has been in education for 40 years. Twenty-six of those 40 years were spent in the Wichita Public School system. He has taught at Roosevelt, Hamilton, and Truesdell junior high schools. Then he be- came principal of West January 28, 1963, when Principal Glen K. Hamilton died sud- denly. He plans to continue enjoying his many outside interests such as reading, gar- dening, and athletic events even though this new challenge of opening a junior high will keep him busy. Experienced principal, faculty, leave West after many years Mr. Harold Froning. former Head ofthe Guidance Center, retired this year after being at West all its I8 years. He had re- ceived his Bachelors degree at Southwestern College of Winfield. but continued his edu- cation at Kansas State University and Co- lumbia University. He began by teaching sci- ence at Caldwell High School. Then while serving his time in the Navy, he received his background for counseling. He then counsel- ed at various Wichita schools and then he came to West when it opened. His main in- terest is his farm and he plans to spend more time there in the future. 8 After receiving her Bachelor of Arts and Masters degrees at Wichita State University, Miss Ruth Frey taught in other Wichita pub- lic schools and then at West. She has taught Physical Education at West since it opened in 1953. Included in her daily activities were Health Education classes and girls after- school sports. Upon leaving West, she will continue her hobby of breeding and raising show dogs. She plans to remain active in out- door sports, especially horseback riding. Dealing with real estate also interests her, Mainly she intends to relax and do what she wants. Before coming to West, Mrs. Gladys Willis received her Bachelor of Science at Colum- bia University. She also did graduate work at Alva, Oklahoma, and attended Kansas Uni- versity and Wichita State University where she received her Masters. She has taught in Missouri and Oklahoma: she taught in Plane- view during the war. She worked both with junior high and high school students before coming to West in 1956. Her future plans are to travel with her travel trailer as means of transportation, and to just enjoy herself. 9 For the full I8 years West High has been open, Mr. Ralph McCune was the Head Custod- ian. This year he retired after replacing hund- reds of light bulbs and sweeping the halls thou- sands of times, He became the Head Custodian for West even before the school was opened and has done his work faithfully since then. Mixed in with his memories of working are the mem- ories of events such as moving the books out of the library during an emergency and helping a small boy down from the roof of West. Not only did West lose a good custodian this year, but a helpful staff member. assemblies Visitors enliven assembly schedule Assemblies during the second semester were provided by various visiting groups and by the West High vocal music depart- ment. The first visitors were a group of flamen- co dancers from San Antonio, Texas, head- ed by the flamenco guitarist, El Curro. This was a pay assembly and only one per- formance was given. El Curro demonstrated the use of the flamenco guitar and Manolo Valente and Teresa Champion, the two lead dancers, performed a number of solo and duet dances. On St. Patrickls Day, March 17, a group of female vocalists, known as Campus Sing, came on tour from Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri, and performed a vari- ety of popular songs. Two men, Ed Hudson and Gary Lane, from the Kansas State Industrial Reforma- tory came on April 2 and spoke each hour in the auditorium to the Social Studies classes. The two related their experiences with drugs and crime and then led a ques- tion-and-answer period with the students. In addition to these visitors, the vocal music department presented the annual Easter assembly Friday, April 9. The high- light of this assembly was the traditional Easter number from Handel's i'Messiah,l' HThe Hallelujah Chorus. This number was given a new look and sound by the addition of strobe lights and by the use of a mood synthesizer for accompaniment. 2 El Curro's face displays concentration as he provides flamenco music for the dancers on stage. 10 duces herself and shares a joke with the audience as two of her friends look on A lively member of Campus Sing Amusement shows on the face of Mr. Ed Hudson as his partner Mr. Gary Lane prepares to answer a question from the audience. l r Y The king, Bill Larson, celebrates the marriage of the prince to his daughter, the princess. Cast members of the water show practice synchronized movements to achieve grace and to perfect their timin g. water show Swimmers present modern fairy tale 'The Land of Wa Eve So Tull was the theme of the West High Water Show, pre- sented April l, 2, and 3. The members of the show included girls from Mrs. Gwen Condit,s fifth hour swim classes, boys from the swim team, and fourth hour modern dance students ofMrs. Jean Bierig. The show was arranged as an old fairy tale related by a frog. The tale was expressed by swim and dance routines, with each routine preceded by an intro- duction by the frog. The plot of the fairy tale concerned a prince who was turned into a frog by evil witches. Subsequent routines performed by the swimmers and dancers, including ones expressing a rainstorm and a weeping 11 willow dance, told of their efforts to teach the frog prince the secret of becoming human again. Eventually their efforts were rewarded when the frog prince discovered the secret: he will become human once more when he is kissed by a beautiful maiden. He is soon rescued when the daughter of a king kisses him, turning him back into a prince. With the spell of the witches broken, a celebration is held to celebrate the mar- riage ofthe couple by bringing gifts from all over the world. Although the story was a familiar one, the lighting and synchronized choreo- graphy of the swimmers added an original touch. A swim routine expressing the celebration in the court of the king is performed by members of the show. fron tier frolics Carnival midway highlights busy year Various sights and sounds greeted visi- tors as they entered the midway ready for the annual Frontier Frolics February 13. Numerous booths, vocal presentations, and athletic events were held in and around the gymnasiums. Twenty clubs and organizations partici- pated in the Student Council sponsored event. The committee was headed by Roz Hammergren and Tracy Volker. Clear pro- French Club's jail held an assortment of people for various lengths of time. Here Dennis Pipkins looks longingly out while another student catches a glimpse inside. tit from all the activities held amounted to over eight hundred dollars. Some of the more traditional features included Spanish Club is wheel-of-fortune, Press Clubis fortune telling booth, French Club's jail, and the Senior Class's marriage booth. Some newer additions consisted of ECCP's mouse trap and computer games, and a faculty-versus-lettermen basketball game held in the boyls gym. Angie Martin improves her mystic charms as she fortells another customeris future. fUpper Leftj Mike Taylor grimaces as a student prepares to plaster him with whipped cream. fUpper Rightj Mouse trap barker Stan Putman keeps the conversation lively and interest high. fLower Leftj Bill Larson is caught by surprise as the dunking chair begins to tilt. fLower Rightj Jan Johnson waits for Spanish Club's wheel of fate to stop. 12 Letterwoman Pam Jinks cleans out the tub searching for stray pennies. Michaela Rukes pauses for a moment in the Modern Dance sponsored Ring-a-Leg booth. A John Bittle aims the dart gun toward another balloon in hopes of finally getting a prize. ...ai Bruce Unruli and Scott Cory take tickets of those betting which color of hole the mouse will finally go in. Engineering Concepts developed the mouse trap game. 13 Guys and Dolls Sergeant is caught Based on a story by Damon Runyon, the musical fable Guys and Dollsl, was pre- sented May 7 and 8. Mr. Charles Emmons produced the musical, with Mrs. Nancy Lackey directing it. The plot is simple: Nathan Detroit and his cronies operate a floating crap game. The game is temporarily homeless because of a police campaign. If Nathan can pay S1000 in advance, he can hold the game in a garage. To get the money, Nathan tricks Sky Ns ...NEW Miss Adelaide shows Nathan Detroit the letter from her mother and asks him again when they will be actually married. in bet between gambling cronies Masterson into making a S1000 bet. The bet is that Sky cannot convince Miss Sarah Brown to go to Havana with him. Miss Brown turns out to be Sergeant Brown, in charge ofthe Salvation Army's Save-A-Soul Mission located in the heart of New York's gambling district. Miss Brown finally consents to go with Sky to Havana, and although Sky did not plan it, they fall in love. After the usual ups and downs in a romance, they are married and return to the Save-A-Soul Mission. Nicely-Nicely Johnson Benny Southstreet . Harry the Horse . . Sergeant Sarah Brown Arvidc Abernathy . Lieutenant Brannigan Nathan Detroit . Miss Adelaide . Sky Masterson Joey Biltmore . . Mimi ..... General Matilda Cartw Society Max . . . Big Jule .... CAST right . .JClxlxHLl1llIIlOIld . . listel Bogart . Steve Thomas Pattie Woodward . .Brian Martin David Scharnhorst . .Tom Ludwig . . Pain Nlesker Dennis Mcfurley . Bill Hanshaw . Melody Lofton . . Karla Burns . .Dale Stegink . Ray lilwick Sky Masterson argues the advantages of Havana to Miss Sarah Brown, hoping to persuade her to make the trip with him. The Hot Box girls, the dance ensemble, for the production were Marty Willis, Dena Thomas. Melody Lofton, Jacque Spicer, Pam Mesker, Donna Hiland, Cindy Rickert. Jan Kilmer. and Janet Brown. 14 com lol s if 5. 'S I E i ,r fl r Nathan Detroit and Nicely-Nicely Johnson momentarily reminisce about past crap games. The cast of Guys and Dolls. ORCHESTRA fFront Rowj Gary Nicholson, Tip Skinner, David Lathrom, David Staudacher. fSecond Rowj Stephanie Scott, Gail Malcolm, LuAnn Harvey, Sheila Ochs. Cecilia Carter, Dara Pyke, Scott Palmer, Nancy Johnston. CBack Rowj Don Nicholson, Paul Malcolm, Sam Wee. Wilmer Atkinson. Don Stegink. John Gass, Bruce Unruh, Peggy Strole. Mr. Charles Emmons. Director. Members of the Save-A-Soul Mission includes Roberta Lillie. Patty Donham. Brian Martin. Chuck Varney. Karla Burns, Paltie Woodward. Mike Diggs. Chad Perry. Judy Dorrell and Cathy Green. 15 G fatty, 1 Ray Hammergren practices to perfect his hurdling technique. The school pole vault record is broken by Bruce Gorrell at 14 feet Bob Aitken gives it all hels got to finish first in the mile run at the Regional meet. 16 Val Dunn walks in the air for his best dis- tance in the longjump. track Team breaks many school records Track is a sport which emphasizes athle- tic versatility and physical endurance. Be- cause ofthe wide range of events, each re- quires individual training. The thinclads, under the direction of Mr. Ray Graham, had five returning lettermen, Stan Putnam, Tom Honer, Steve Maloney, Bob Aitken, and Joe Bickel. This year's team placed third at the North Invitational Meet and at West's own meet it placed first. Only certain events were entered at the East Invitational, the entire track team did not participate. The team placed fourth. West placed third in the City League track meet behind South- east and North. The thinclads broke many school re- cords throughout the year. Bob Aitken broke the mile record with a time of 4:20.6g Val Dunn sailed 44'57' in the triple jumpg and Preston Maloney went 22'l lu in the triple long jump. In the regional meet, West placed third in its class, qualifying in eight events for the state meet. At the state meet held at Wichita State University, West placed fourteenth. At this meet Bruce Gorrell placed third and broke the school pole vault record with a vault of 14 feet, Tom Honer placed third in the half-mile run, and Bob Anderson placed fourth in the 100-yard dash. Will! tlllf WHW. HW FWEW VFW Wfll' QFront Rowj Tom VanderBloemen, Bill Tucker, Robert Ohmie, Tony Roberts, Mike G. Smith, Lewis Washington, Steve Maloney, Kurt Gels, Bruce Gorrell. fSecond Rowj Val Dunn, Blake Ortman, Trey Meyers, Jim Slaughter, Terry Newfer, Skip Withrow, Tom Short, Preston Maloney. fThird Rowj John McAllister, Ray Hammergren, Henry Figures, Paul Phillips, Bob Anderson, Steven McCoskey, Otis Malcolm, Cecil Smith CFourth Rowj Harold Imel, manager, Steve Traynor. Mark Ortman, Joe Bickel. Hal Brandenburg, Tom Honer, Keith Fosnight, Bob Aitken Richard Powell, manager. fBack Rowj Mr. Monty Swanson, coachgMr. Ray Graham, coach. 17 1 7 WWW Dwight Potter reminisces past plays on the bench with team members. baseball Wins, losses balance season standing West showed much team work through- out the baseball season by leading the league in hitting. After winning their first double header from East, West had great hopes for another City League championship. These hopes were smashed, however, after a rash of losses sparked with few wins. Recover- ing from these losses, the team ralliedlback to end the season with wins from North and Bishop Carroll. The team got into the finals of the re- gional meet only to be defeated by East High. Randy Johnston. 18 The West High baseball team was under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Diskin. His team had to remold the infield because of lack of depth. West boasted the best batter in the City League, Robert Barnes. Barnes and Randy Johnston were selected for the league's All-City Baseball Squad. Roger Schene- werk was named to the second team. These three were chosen by the eight City- League coaches and members of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon sports staffs. Squatting behind a Bishop Carroll batter and poised for the catch is .. if la? E ? a 5 s fFront Rowj Mike Peterson, Greg Huckins, Robert Barnes, Mike Razook, Mike Dillion, Bill Nobles, Pat Cavender. CBack Rowj Robert Mills Managerg Roger Schenewerk, Melvin Hull, Alex Graham, Stan Diskin, Dwight Potter, Craig Fulgham, Randy Johnston, Mike B. Smith, Tom Bowin Mr. Kenneth Diskin, Coachg Kenny Wells, Manager. gr ' Z , , -fbi R WSD- Pat Cavender heads out for first base after making a base hit. Melvin Hull concentrates on the batter as he winds up for a pitch. 1 9 l tennis Team gains experience, builds for future The 1971 tennis program at Wichita West High School saw a year of success and rebuilding. The active squad, directed by Coach Denny Bretz, took part in two invita- tional tournaments, six dual meets, and, the climax of the season, the city meet. The first competition for the team was the Anthony Invitational Tourna- ment, where the racketeers placed third. In the East Invitational, West earned sixth place in a field of 14 teams. In dual meets, the Pioneers defeated North and Carroll, 8-1 and 9-O, respectively, but bowed to Southeast in a squeaker, 4-53 South, 2-7, Heights, 1-8, and Ka- paun, 0-9. In the City Tournament, the young squad posted an impressive fifth place. Underclassmen gained valuable ex- perience during the spring activities. Sophomores Rex Coad, Tom Scott, and Bruce Berry were ranked first, third, and fifth, respectively, in the final rank- ings, with junior Randy Newby and sen- ior Brad Blake second and fourth. Sophomore Tom Scott practices his serve Intense concentration is shown by Randy Newby during a return. Continuous movement is demonstrated by Rex Coad. 20 .....j.......,,.As , , W, 4, ii A WU? ,, ,- 'r. .'f':' Q.'.5.Q Y H W' . f . , ' Mit? K. 1 sifiri' , i H Q' Ig.: w is 'NH ,, k.,,A., ,M - ,,tiit..m...-i...i M, M, A.,, W. W,.M t ., 1 i . ,.., ., f. .w ,is W ,, , : V 'Wi RTL ?' gif av Will' MII! f w , , , e xx: ny, 1 ,, it ,rf ft 7,2 Z H AVV. .A1y,', Z , A, .L . fig , ? .- - ' iw A '-.,. ' A if fFront Rowj Bruce Berry, Rex Coad, Randy Newby, Tom Scott.fBack ROWJ Ron Harris, Jerry Hall, Coach Dennis Bretz, Brad Blake ,Keith Davis. it A forehand shot is utilized by Rex Coad. With many different styles used in tennis, it is important to discuss them often. 21 l Junior Carlton Deinstbach looks over a tricky putt. Neal Holland, M72, drops in a ten-foot putt to 'gshow how it's donef' fFront Rowj Steve McKinney, Scott Kraft, Mitch McClay, John Fulkerson, Bob Linder, Neal Holland. fBack Rowj Coach John Smith, Richard Basto, Stuart Kowalski, Mark Dotzour, Carlton Deinstbach, Doug Warden. 22 Sophomore Stuart Kowalski utilizes a 3-wood in his game. golf Pioneers send pai The sport of golf is relatively new to high school athletic competition. It has, however, developed into an important program in high school athletics. A de- manding sport, golf exemplifies how the quality of competitors has kept up with those demands. The 1971 golf program at Wichita West, headed by Coach John Smith, saw Carlton Deinstbach demonstrates his tee shot and followthrough. 23 r to state finals a year of success, climaxed by participa- tion in the state team finals held at Lawrence. The entire group was made up of juniors and sophomores. Juniors Neal Holland and Carlton Dienstbach earned third place in the state finals complimented by a third- place finish in city standings in dual meets. Golf at the high school level is a relatively new sport. prom L'Amour Est creates romantic mood Spring was formally ushered in when nearly two hundred couples attended the 1971 Prom. L'Amour Estn was held the evening of April 24 at the Cotillion Ballroom from 8:30 to 11:30. Decorative Decor provided the decora- tions. A large gazebo accented with colored lights, a sparkling fountain, and mirrored globe was centered on the dance floor. Arranged throughout the ballroom were Ro- man pillars trimmed with ferns, potted flowers, and hedges. Replicas of French pos- ters added the final touches. An enthusiastic crowd responded favorably to the music of the 6'Board of Regents. Nominations for royalty were held earlier in April. Three senior couples and three jun- ior couples were voted for royalty by the student body from a nominating ballot twice that size. Only those couples attending the Prom could vote for final royalty. The highlight of the dance included the coronation ceremonies. Queen Cathy Snow and King Mike B. Smith were attended by Rick Bartlett, Kris Blevins, Suthin Techasith, and Cathee Wright. Junior Prince and Princess were Debbie Chapman and Kurt Johnson. Their atten- dants were Karla Burns, Mike Chapman, Dwight Potter, and Karan Sorenson. 'fL'Amour Estv was sponsored by the junior class, headed by Mr. Larry Warren and President Herb Bevan. Although the dance made no profit, the Prom was termed a good one by those in attendance. Queen Cathy and King Mike lead the corona- tion dance. C? CLeftj Cathy Snow reacts with disbelief as she is announced queen. fRightj Mike Smith is congratulated by his attendant Suthin Techasith. Band members of the Board of Regentsn get it on with another number, adding their unique blend to rock music. 24 music. enjoying themselves. Ralph Floyd and his date are one ofthe numerous couples dancing to QLeftJ Many couples enjoy the opportunity to sit out a dance and talk with friends. fRightJ The brightly lit Cotillion sign towers ma- gestically on a beautiful April night, fBeloWl Dancing couples sur- round the romantically accented gazebo. l QUEEN Cathy Snow KING Mike B. Smith -v, Su thin .,-Q.-Q tl' Attendants 'Q Prince and Princess E Debbie Chapma Q Q ,3,,,,,,,,5 f L Attendan X Ca thee i C0fTlfI76'l7C6'f778I7f Final ceremony continues traditions Commencement for West High's Class of 1971 was Thursday, May 27, at Hen- ry Levitt Arena, on the Wichita State University campus at 8 p.m. The graduation exercises began with the traditional processional during which 629 graduating seniors took their seats, united for the last time. After the sing- ing of 6'The Star Spangled Bannerl' and the saluting of the flag, led by class pre- sident Roger Schenewerk, Cindy Rickert gave the invocation. The choir, directed by Miss Sue San- ner, sang two songs, uAl1e1uia', and Be- hold Now, Praise The Lord. Commencementspeakers She11eySeidl and David Scharnhorst then spoke on We 'The Secret to Happiness and An Appeal From The Futuref, Dr. Edwin Friesen presented a few remarks and in- troduced the class, after which a repre- sentative from the Board of Education conferred the diplomas. Once all seniors had become official graduates, Don Stegink led the class in the Alma Mater and John Wine gave the benediction. Then West Highls graduating class of 1971 departed in their separate ways, each seeking his own destiny. A citywide vespers was held on Sun- day, May 16, at Henry Levitt Arena. This was an afternoon service, beginning at 2:30 p.m. fs. S - J 4 S ai fifsi? f can if , Q if W . Some graduates show tears of sorrow, others show sighs of relief, when accepting their diplomas. I 1 David Scharnhorst looks to the future ofthe graduates while speaking at commencement. HG-ah Student speaker Shelley Seidl reveals to the Class of 1971 a secret which she believes leads to happiness. 1 28 ijxteh 01534. For the last year. Dr. Friesen gives the traditional handshake. con- During the morning practice student band director Don Stegink gratulations, and Wishes for a bright future to graduating Connie leads the graduating seniors in singing West High's Alma Mater Edwards. ' rr e Q. Q-fr If W A, r -4111318 ' J YU' aaqift ff - 2 'Ai 4 Q a 1 4 - x'V'if it s ' -ri e s M'k ' -. v fu fr- .QLXQ V 'Z' sk Q 1 wi? r- . Qzf LQWMQ 3 , 4 ' ' x , x, A , ,. I .. , , -.:2?f '-gjghuw-is si ,iw 1 9 - W, i s A A N .Qi 5 A Q. in Q , 1. ,y , M L ' -. ,K 7' Q 5 .5 .th A E' Il 1.31 xv' fi 1 M is tr 5 'i 3' givin te lr 7 K , , :fa . M. W is -.. : .' 'YL 25 f 1 : 1 M vl?'-- '. r' -rr M' -. ' 1. 4' ,. lf' -' W1-1' ., f' -' ' 'f .fw .fl A ' if ' A 'L ' V . 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S . . stt, is-t -'ek W Q in V W ax 4 ' 7 Aa'FV N i 'll ...V 4 4 ,, H M U--df L---2 V , V an as W a J 5 A ff- 'L-Wiz -Y 6 ' y W, 1- by 4 W! 'W 3 W -Pwr f ti , . i,.r e if it e r w if - Wichita High School West Class of l 29 971 As he takes his last glance at the building, the student experiences mixed emotions of emptiness, joy, and sadness. Annoyed with finals and last minute details, he becomes preoccupied, too busy to notice how quick- ly the last few days slip by. The dream of being independent comes one step closer making him realize - almost too late - and to appreciate his time at West. ? 'l' i ive tyypg re 232 E ,A-..f , M -f 1.0 - 'fab-.K w. X gfenaa M-QA E 55?-Q2 1 1 A 1 ly, Lynn 47, los tl, Carolyn 47, 48, 49, 128 1, Marty 52, 59, 90, 146 aham. Roy 128 bm, Lisa 128 ms, Sheryl 108 mson, Rich 108 ,hm-in, sandy K. 46, 146 ock, Cindie 108 ins, Freddy 39, 42, 126, 128 ins, Robert 73 tinistration 98 iolder, Judy 26, 27, 33, 91, 146 ter, Melinda 128 n, Billy 108 'n, Cindy 108 en, Bob 52, 65, 126, 128 'rtson, Karen 128 'ight, Ronald 39, 128 .n, Jim 30, 146 n, Sherie 108 frson, Mr. Charles 59, 100 ich, Kayetta 34, 146 ander. Jan 128 ander, Sue 128 h, Delores 128 1, Randy 128 Fi, Rita 108 ii, Stanley 59, 108 -on, Steve 108 lnann, Joe 128 ftlann, Tiwanna 42. 146 :rson, Blake 52, 59, 66, 68, 69, 146 erson, Brent 26, 38, 108 erson, Bruoe 40, 108 Erson, Mrs. Darlene 36, 105 srson, Jeff 128 zrson, John 165 trson. Linda 128 erson, Nancy 45, 108 f f:rson, Robert 45 ' Bison, Robin 33,41 los person, Susan 45, 108 ews, Dana 146 ews, Michelle 108 gle, Cela 146 agle, John 146 rplegate, Roger 146 Diza, Alfred 165 strong, Beth Ann 27, 30, 51, 52, 146 strong, Donna E, 27, 28, 30, 128, 135 strong, Kathy 45. 108 strong, Larry 128 -strong. Linda 146 Je, Kathy 128 irook, Andy 40, 128 .on, John 146 worth, Debbie 47, 108 Dale 128 Robin 37, 146 ns, Daryell 128 ns, Larry 108 'ns, Linda 47. 108 nson, Cathie 47, 48, 128 .nson, Wilmer 26, 27, 42, 128 ar, Jeronimo 108 ar, Jesus 128 Barnes, Larry 129 Barnes, Mike 108 Barnes, Robert 42, 59, 66, 126, 129 Barnes, Vickie 108 Barnhart, Ronnie 40, 108 Barr. Andy 108 Barr, Debby 45, 108 Barr, Sherry 146 Barron, Mrs. Erica 100 Barron, Rudy 129 Bartlett, Richard 91, 93, 146 Barton, Deby 146 Barton, Karen 45, 129 Basketball 67 Basto, Richard 108 Batemon, Roger 108 Bates, Barbara 108 Bauer, Chris 59, 129 Bauer. Julia 129 Baugh. Brad 146 Baugh. Mike 146 Baugh, Rick 108 Baughman, Billy 40, 146 Baughman, Delma 129 Baxter, Mike 129 Baxter, Steve 147 B-Band 15 Beard, Belinda 47, 129 Beard, Jonnie 17, 47, 129 Beasley, Jerry 108 Beason, Susan 108 Beatty. John 108 Beck, David 40, 129 Beck, Jean 47, 129 Becker, Connie 46, 48, 147 Becker, Daniel 73 Becker, Debra 108 Becker, Vicki 47, 82. 129 Beckman, Daniel 147 Beckman, Don 22, 28, 53, 54, 147 Bedient, Perry 45, 108 Beebe. Jim 108 Belcher, Richard 108 Bell, Car0146, 49, 142, 147 Bell, Chris 147 Bell, Mrs. Connie 105 Beltz, Duane 129 Beltz, Marlene 129 Beltz, Ricky 108 Bendixen, Scott 108 Beneliel, Lois 45, 108 Benge, Phillip 108 Bennett, Norina 32, 46, 147 Bennett. Rick 108 Berchtold, Tish 47, 108 Berger, Tim 65, 147 Bernhardt, Debbie 129 Berry, Bruce 106, 108 Berry, Floyd 108 Berry, Marilyn 46, 147 Beshirs, Kenneth 108 Beshirs, Mary 16, 42, 44, 147 Betzen. Gerald 129 Betzen, Ronald 147 Bevan, Herb 32, 38, 70, 126, 129 Bland, Pam 108 Blasor, Mary 129 Bledsoe, Harold 108 Bledsoe. Jacqueline 129 Bledsoe, Janet 147 Blevins, Kris 46, 142, 147 Blevins, Lynn 45, 108 Blevins, Omar 108 Blick, Nick 108 Bloom, Roger 108 Bobbitt, Jon 39 Bobbitt, Randall 39, 129 Bogard, Rayma 129 Bogart, Estel40, 42, 147 Bogue, Gregory 52, 59, 70, 86, 92, 147 Bolinger, Karen 47, 129 Bonliglio, Mike 40, 108 Bonham, Debbie 108 Bookout, Randy 109 Boone, Darryl 109 Boothe, Kenneth 109 Bosley, Vickie 109 Bostian, Mark 109 Botkin, Vicki 109 Botts, Joseph 147 Bourn, Mr. Jim 58, 59 Bouziden, Debra 129 Bowen, Conna 109 Bowerman, Barbara 47, 126, 129 Bowin, Thomas 147 Bowler, Billy 129 Bowlin, Darrel 129 Boyd, Julie 47, 49, 50, 51, 126, 129 Boyers, Mrs. Frances 100 Boylan, Colleen 47, 109 Boys, Mrs, Helen 100 Brack, Steve 109 Bradley, Karen 147 Bradley, Kim 106 Bragg, Daniel 129 Braman, Gary 109 Braman, Patrick 42 Braman, Terry 42 Branch, Ouida 40, 129 Brand. Louise 109 Brandenburg, Hal 66, 129 Brandrter, Ronnie 129 Brandt, Brad 109 Brandt, Carol 129 Braswell, Kathy 39, 129 Brattin, Cheryl 129 Brazell, Danny 147 Brecher, Kami 43, 129 Breit, Phyllis 129 Breit, Shirley 147 Brenneman, Cheryl 45, 109 Breshears, Arla 129 Breth, Gail 39, 44, 129 Breth, Mike 147 Bretz, Mr, Dennie 100 Briand, Gerald 109 Bribiesca, Carl 63, 69, 108 Bridgwater, Gwen 47, 109 Brister, Johnny 109 Brock, Gary 129 Burnham, Greg 109 Burns, Coila 148 Burns, Karla 29, 40, 42, 47, 78, 129 Burns, Sharlene 109 Burr, Mike 109 ' Burrell, Chrissy 45, 47, 109 Burris, Audrey 109 Burris, Don 129 . Burris, Jeffrey 129 Burton, Don 59, 60, 91, 129 Burton, Ronald 40, 52, 63, 69, 148 Buse, David 109 Bussart, Debbie 130 Butler, Chris 33, 148 Butler, Susie 38 Butler, Tony 109 Butterlield, Debbie 37, 148 Butz, Kent 40, 109 Butz, Mike 148 Byers, Bonnie 109 Christensen, Linda 130 Christenson, Mrs. Julia 100, Christopher, Shelley 110 Churchill, Kathryn 110 Clain, Barry 110 Clark, Mary 110 Clark, Mike 19, 130 Clark, Nancy 149 Clark, Thornton 63, 69, 110 Clausing, Mary 45, 110 Claxton, Charles 110 Claxton, Kay 130 Claybrook, Valeta 130 Clemenoe. Martin 110 Clements, Ann 36, 110 Cleveland, Eric 19, 110 Cleveland, Kathleen 130 Clevenger, Cindy 47, 110 Clevenger, Kathy 45, 110 Clevenger, 124 Mike 29, 110, 149 C Cabinet Council 49 Cachard, Judy 47, 109 Cafeteria 1 04 Cain, Marvin 109 Caldwell, Leroy 110 Calhoun, Steve 63, 69, 106, 110 Callahan, Mike 52, 66, 67, 68, 92, 148 Callison, Johnny 110 Camargo, Mike 110 Camarillo, Camarillo. Adrian 148 Tom 110 Camien, Elma 35, 148 Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Brad 130 Claire 110 Diane 110 Garry 110 James 148 Canaday, Grant 130 Canaday, Lucinda 32, 33, 37, 52, 148 Canaday, Mickey 52, 70 Canidy, Douglas 45 Canidy, Rachelle 45, 1 10 Cantrell, Toni 1 10 Capps, Mrs. Marjorie 100 Carethers, Collier 110 Cargill, Pam 130 Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, Kris 130 Nita 130 Robert 130, 148 Carr, Sandy 47, 110 Carrasco, Monica 110 Carroll, Debbie 148 Carson, Catherine 46, 148 Carson, Timothy 40, 43, 54, 130 Carter, Brenda 110 Carter, Bruoe 130 Carter, Cecilia 40, 42, 148 Carter, Debbie 110 Carter, Jacalyn 110 Carter, Kathy 47, 130 Carter, Sametta 45, 110 Carter, Vicki 110. 130 Cartwright, Debbie 110 Bickel, Joseph 129 Bidwell, Dale 108 Bidwell, Sam J, 108 Bierig, Mrs. Jean 100 Brockert, Jim 63, 69, 109 Brockus, Michael 109, 123 Broddle, Mr. Bert 100 Brookman, Larry 45, 109 a, Robert 63, 69, 108 ard, Andrew 39, 128 lla, Richard 108 lla, Ronnie 128 rs, Carren 128 B rt, Kim 128 ey, Kathy 33, 146 ley, Teresa 146 1, Helen 128 .er, Curt 54, 128 er, Debi 47, 108 er, James 146 er, Kathy 146 .er, Mark 146 .er, Mike 146 .er, Nancy 47, 128 es, Harold 146 es, John 63, 69,128 lard, Eddie 108 lard, Jenny 146 linger, Chris 146 inger, Mark 108 iinger, Roscoe 108 id 40 ining, Bill 129 tnon, Jeff 146 .ther, Susan 47, 108 abc, Mike 146 rker, Sharon 108 rker, Stanley 38, 129 nes, Debbie 35, 146 Biffle, Eddie 129 Biffle, Marsha 45 Biflle, Tina 108 Bigknife, Estella 129 Biles, Tina 47, 108 Bilyeu, Kathleen 129 Bilyeu, Pam 44, 52, 147 Binford, Karen 108, 129 Binford, Sharon 129 Bird,Joe173, 129, 147 Bird, Mike 129 Bird, Susan 44, 47, 129 Birmingham, Eulas 108 Bishop, Rhonda 129 Bishop, Sherrell 108 Bishop, Terry 147 Bitler, Karen 26, 32, 46, 147 Bittle, John 80 Bjorklund, Marc147 Black, Doug 27, 91, 129 Black, Sandy 129 Black, Steve 147 Blackburn, Mary 42, 43, 47, 108 Blackwell, Jackie 108 Blackwell, Jeff 14, 129 Blaha, Rona 147 Blaine, Edward 129 Blair, Fred 33, 40, 108 Blair, Winston 129 Blake, Brad 147 Blake, Janet 46, 147 Blakely, Bonny 129 Blakemore, Mr. Glenn 32, 38, 100 Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Robert 40, 129 Deatta 129 Esther 109 Eugene 109 Gordon 109 Janet 47, 109 Karen L. 129 Karen R, 34, 148 Mrs. Mary 100 Mrs. Minnie 100 Brown, Ralph 109 Bnice, Neva 129 Brunt, Waverly 37, 148 Bryan, Jerold 129 Bryant, Denis 109 Bryant, Jackie 43, 129 Bryer, Ray 148 Buchholz, David 129 Buchholz, Janice 148 Buck, Elaine 109 Buller, David 109 Buller, Doug 109 Bullock, Karen 109 Bullock, Mike 129 Bumpas, Mrs. Margaret 100 Bumsted, Terri 43, 47, 48, 129 Bundy, Steve 109, 118 Bunker, Dennis 40, 148 Bunker, Donald 52, 70, 148 Bunker, Gene 129 Burks, Bob 13, 32, 78, 148 Burks, Jerry 148 Burlison, Mrs, Rosalie 104 Carver, Mrs. Karen 83. 100 Cary, Donald 35, 148 Casteel, Lisa 148. 153. 155 Casteel, Paula 42, 110 Cathers, Leta May 149 Cathey, Jeanne 110 Cathey, Melvin 130 Cathey, Ronald 53, 149 Cavender, Patrick 130 Caviness, Debbie 33, 45, 47, 48, 110 Caylor, Barbara 110, 148 Caylor, Betty 149 Chadick, Nancy 47, 49, 130 Chaffin, Paul 130 Chaflin, Tom 149 Chambers, John 110 Clinesmith, Mike 114 Clinesmith, Peggy 130 Clinton, Debbie 110 Clithero, Janice 110 Clithero, Ross 130 Clutter, Kenneth 149 Coad, Rex 40, 52, 110 Coats, Bob 40, 70, 110 Coats, Vieki47, 48, 49, 51, 126, 130 Coen, Russell 110 Coffman, Ellen 130 Cohee, Desiree 110 Cohee, Nannie 130 Cohlmia. Chris 47, 110 Coleman, Peggy 30, 130 Colgan. Dave 110 Colibert, Mike 110 Collins, Jennifer 149 Collins, Sharon D. 111 Collins, Sharon K, 111 Collinsworth, Sondra 111 Compton, Deborah 130 Compton, Mary 46, 48, 51, 52, 93, 149 1 59 Compton, Micheal 149 Conder. Kathie 130 Condit, Mrs. Gwen 100 Conger, Donna 111 Connell, Peggy 130 Connell, Susan 149 Connelly. Clarence 39, 149 Connett, Mr. James 100 f Converse. Dan 111 Converse, Doyle 39, 149 Conway, Max 83,131 Cook, David 30. 130 Cook, Delores 130 Cook, Linda 111 Coons, Charlene 47, 130 Coons, Ricky 83 Cooper, Brad 70, 106, 111 Cooper, Kim 31, 46, 49, 50, 142. 149 Cooper, Sallie 36, 149. 156 Cooper, Tommy 111 Corbin, Terry lll Corn, Steven 130 Cornell, Patricia 149 Cornwell, Marilyn 111 Corter, Richard 35. 149 Cortest, Anna 130 Cory, Linda 45, 47, 111 Cory, Scott 22. 32, 33, 39, 149 Cosby, Rodney 131 Cotting1iam,iPaul 131 Couchman. Miss Norma 100 Courtney, Helen 47, 111 Cowden. Donald 131 Cox, Craig 63. 69, 111 Cox, Eddie 131 51, 86 Cox, Jimmy 131 Cox, Lewis 59,131 Cox, Nancy 4.32, 38, 39, 53 ,149 Chapman, Barbara 149 Chapman, David 130 Chapman. Debra 127, 130 Chapman. Donald 110 Chapman, Michael 61, 63, 69, 88, 130 Chapman, Rochelle 115 Chappell, Patricia 149 Chasey, Jean 1 10 Cox, Sheryl 131 Coykendall, Robert 38, 111 Coykendall, Wayne 131 Craig, Tamara 111 Crandell, Pamela 149 Cranmer, Stephen 149 Crebs, William 131 Chatman, Kay 47, 48, 130 Cheatham, Mrs. Dee 105 Cheerleaders 50 Cheerleaders, B-Team 51 Cheney, Julie 110, 111 Cherry, Rosemary 47, 110 Cheshier, Deborah 149 Cheshier, Vana 44 Chess Club 39 Chewning, Brenda 149 Choir 44 Christensen. Karen 48, 130 Christensen, Kim 110 Creson. Creson, Christina 131 Randall 131 Cribbs, Dan 63, 69, 106, 111 Crisler Crisler Karen 131 Kathy 131 Cristiano. Anna M. 131 Cross Country 64 Cross, Mr. Marvin 105 Crowe, Connie 131 Crum. Pat 111 Crumb, Randy 40, 131 Crumpton, Marilyn 149 Cruz, lnez 39.131 Cue, Brad 83, lll Culton, Margaret 39, 44, 131 Culton, Thomas 39, 131 Culton, Tonette 131 Cunningham, Deborah 131 Curry, Mr. James 100 Cushenberry, Pamela 131 Custodians 104 Cutright, Carol 27, 28, 45, 131, 135 D Dace, Debbie 131 Daoe, Jane 23, 149 Dailey, Gregory 111 Dale, Mr. Roger 100 Daniel, John 35 Daniels, Janice 45, 111 Daniels, Robyn 131 Daniels, Theodore lll Daniels, Vicky 45, 111 Danley, Dave 149 Darnell, Frank 111 Dauwe, Syd 111 David, Ron 131 Davidson, Barbara 34, 149 Davis, Bobby 72, 73, 131 Davis, Carol45, 149 Davis, Cathy 42 Davis, Deborah J. 32, 34, 149 Davis, Gilbert 59, 131 Davis, Jami 18, 33,45,131 Davis, Jeff 1 11 Davis, Keith 32, 39, 149 Davis,Lo1i'ta 21, 131, 133 Davis, Mike 131 Davis, Rodney 149, 162 Davis, Terri 39, 131 Foster Dawson, Linda 150 Day, Deborah 34, 150 Day, Gary 150 Debate 38 Decker, Bill 131 Deeds, Bob 131 Deen, Janet 111 Deerfield, Dave 111 DeFord, Dave 111 DeGraftenreed, Cardel 111 DeLand, Brent, 22, 89, 150 DeLanty, Donna 40,111 DeLong, Phil 131 DeMoss, Deanna 111 DeMoss, Debbie 47, 111 Dent. Tom 1 11 DeTar, Carolyn 131 DeTar. Renee 111 Deuser, Laurie 150 Dewey, Kim 131 DeWitt, Scott 40, 131 DeWitt, Vicki 131 Diaz, Maria 131 Dick, Larry 45, 111 Dickenson, Martha 131 Dickson, Joseph 39, 131 Dickson. Shelley 45, 47. 111 Dienstbach, Carlton 52. 131 Diggs, Mike 16, 44,131 Diggs, Terri 47, 111 Dikeman. Karen 111 Dill, Bruce 150 Dill, Deaun 131 Dillard. Rick 54, 70, 126, 131 Dillon, Mike 111 Dingman, Audrey 47, 111 Dinsmoor. Debbie 150 Dirk-Q, Janct 42, 47,111 Dishman, Cheryl 40, 111 Diskin, Mr. Kenneth 66, 100 Diskin, Mark 86,109,111 Diskin, Stan 52. 66, 68.69, 84, 145, 150 Distributive Edutzition 35 Dixon, Diane 46, 142,150 Dixon, Joe 33 Dixon, Nancy 27, 131 Dodd,Jan 27, 131, 135 Dodd, Robert 73, 111 Doherty. Michael 21, 44 Dole,Tom 131 Doll, Kent 131 Dombaugh, Delia 33, 44, 47, 131 Donahue, Alan 32, 131 Doncll, Pam 131 Dunham, Kelly 131 Donliam, Patty 32, 39,43,44, 53, 142, 150 1J1,n1ey,Phy111s 131 Donnell, Jim 131 Donner, Myrna 45, 47, 111 Dopps. Naomi 32, 131 Dopps. Sharon 111 Darrell, Judith 150 Doshier, Richard 131 Dosl1:er.Trecia 46. 49, 50, 51, 93, 150 Doizour. Mark 59, 131 Dougherty, Sheila 131 Douglass, Bruce 63, 69, lll Douglass, Carol 47, 111 Douglass, Randy 131 Downing, John 111 Downs, Frank 21,150 Downs, Jacqueline 111 Downs, Terry 150, 155 Downs, Treva 131 Doyle, Carole 32, 33, 150 Dozc, Patti 111 Drake, Rick 131 Draper, Stan 131 Dreiling, Gary 150 Dreiling, Ruth 131 Dreiling, Sharon 131 Drumm, Sally 33, 150 Dubbs, Beverly 131 DuBois, Dwayne 112 Duckworth, Darrell 131 Duerksen, John 22, 32, 59, l Duffee, Gayle 150 Dunagan, Cindy 51,131 Dunavant, Jerry 150 Dunn, Mary 112 Dunn, Richard 63, 69, 112 Dunn, Va166, 131,140 Dunning, Craig 131 Durbian, Bev 112 Durham, Jackie 131 Durham, Steve 132 Dutcher, Diana 112 Dutton, Steve 132 Duvall, Mrs. Joy 105 Duvall, Steve 112 Dyck, Harold 32, 150 Dyer, Steve 132 E Earls, Jackie 112 Easley, Larry 150 Easter, Debi 132 Eckels, Ellen 132 Ecltels, Marsha 112 Eckerman, Douglas 112 Edgington, Dennis 112 Edgmon, Elona 132 Edmondson, Lin 132 Edwards, Connie 44, 150 Edwards, Kathy 112 Edwards, Fam 40, 112 Ed wards, Randy 150 Ed wards, Ronnie 45, 112 Edwards, Steven 132 Edwards, Sue 132 Edwards. Terry 112 Egbert, Frank 132 Elder, Sharon 132 Eli, Michael 150 Elliot, Ellean 45, 112 E11ison,John 19, 150 Elrod, Cynthia 30, 37, 150 Elrod, Dale 112 Ferguson, Don 132 Fernz, David 112 Ferree, Ruth 132 Ferree, Vicki 151 Figures, Henry 112 Filby, Mr. Donald 100 Fillmore, Alicia 46, 151 Finch, Chester 45, 132 Finke, Gary 112 Finkle, Kim 112 Finley, Charles 112 Finley, Julie 132 Finley, Steve 151 Fischer, Don 151, 163 Fisher, Nora Jane 47, 112 Fitch, Jay 132 Fitch, Scott 112 Fitzgerald, Martha 112 Fleetwood, Sharon 34, 35, 151 Fleetwood, Shirley 112 Fletcher, John 151 Flores, Manuel 112 Floyd, Derek 66, 132 Floyd, Ralph 151 Football 58 Ford, Patricia 34, 151 Ford, Tommy 112 Foreman, Diane 132 Forest, Carmen 40, 112 Forest, Sherry 112 Formoso, Robert 112 Fornshell, Debbie 151 Forster, Kim 112 Fosnight, Aaron 151 Fosnight, Byron 132 Fosnight, Keith 112 Fosse, John 112 Foster, David 1 12 Foster, Jeanne 26, 27, 36, 151 Karen 151 Foster, Mrs. Maxine 79, 105 Foster, Michael41, 58, 59, 66, 84, 8 Foster, Nancy A. 151 Foster, Nancy S. 112 Foulk, Brad 132 Fowler, Edmond 151 Fox, Janie 132 Francis, Kerin 33, 39, 132 Francis, Kevin 112 Frangenberg, Joe 151 Frantz, Kathy 132 Frazee, Diana 51,151,161 Frazier, Paul 1 12 Freeman, Carol 26, 27, 33, 151, 163 French Club 33 Frey, Miss Ruth 100 Friesen, Dr. Edwin 98, 103 Friesen, Paul 112 Frisbie, Debi 151 Fritts, Jim 132 Fromm, Carla 46,151 Froning, Mr. Harold 99 Frost, Michael 63, 69, 112 Fry, Jane 40,132 Elrod, Elrod, Kendra 30, 36, 132 Sandy 36, 42, 51,112 Elsten, David 112 Elsten, Mr. Guy M. 100 Elsten, Vicky 150 Elwick, Ray 150 Ely, D onl12 Emmons, Mrs. Carol 34, 100 Emmons, Mr. Charles 41, 100 Endres, Frank 59, 150 Endres, Janie 132 Endres, Steve 112 Engbrecht, Miss Karen 35, 100 Englebright, Donna 132 Englebright, Evelyn 150 Epperson, Cathey 132 Eskew, Jan 26, 27, 32, 46, 145, 150, 163 Eskew, Mrs. Ruth 100 Estill, Mr, Robert 100 Etheridge, Steve 21, 132 Etter, Phyllis 33, 47, 132 Evans, Arlene 112 Evans, Arteena 150 Evans, George 1 12 Evans, Mike 132 Evans, Reesa 112 Eyer, Don 150 F Faculty 100 Faires, Mr, Marion 100 Fairman, Cindy 47, 106 Fanning, Jim 112 Farha, Ed 132 Farha, Ned 150 Farmer. Mike 40,112 Farney, Steve 150 Farris, Karla 45, 47,112 Feaster, Terry 33, 47, 112 Fry, Kris 47, 132 Fry, Luke 59, 151 Fry, Rhonda 40, 112 Fugate. Linda 112 Fulbright, Wayne 112 Fulgham, Craig 59, 151 Fulkerson, John 27, 29, 132, 135 Fulkerson, Lydia 112 Fuller, Randy 151 Fuller, Roxanne 112 Funk, Janice 32, 42, 44,132 Future Medical Careers 36 Future Secretaries Association 37 Future Teachers ofAmerica 36 G Gabrielson, Mrs. Shirley 27, 100 Gage, Crystal42, 132 Gahman, Mary 151 Gahman, Roberta 112 Gahman, Vicki 151 Galbreath, Va140, 132 Galbreathe, Kennetha 1 12 Galloway, Richard 151 Galloway, Rosanne 132 Galvan, Miss Panfila 33, 101 Gann, Linda 151 Garber, Kathy 112 Garlach, Jeff26, 27, 28, 128, 150 Garoutte, Terri 26, 27, 152 Garrett, Carol 152 Garrett, Jack 40, 112 Garrett, Kathy 132 Garrity, .lack 112 Gaskill, Danny 132 Gass, Julie 47, 107, 112 Gass, John 19, 40,150 Gates, Mr. Merle 101 Gearhart, Maryellen 47, 112 5,93, 151 Geis, Kurt 40, 132 Gempler, Mr. Don 70, 101 Genter, Adrian 112 Genter, Anna 150 George, Pam 113 George, Steve 132 German. Gibbons, Alan 132 Diana 1 13 Gibson, Bill 65, 113 Gibson, Gary 63, 69, 150 Gibson, Kenny 1 13 Gibson, Steve 63, 69, 113 Gilbert, Doreen 152 Gilbert, Doug 44, 132 Gilchrist, Gary 132 Gilchrist, Gina 113 Gile, Jack 65, 132 Gillette, Bonnie 1 13 Gilley, Melinda 132 Gilliland, Becky 113 Gilliland, Larry 150 Gilpin, Mr. Bobby 101 Gipson, Debbie 113 Gipson, Pat 132 Glamann, Daryl 35, 150 Glass, David 39, 132 Gleason, Debbie 113 Glendening, Mary 27, 27, 150 Glover, Greg 132 Goates, Linda 132 Gochenour, Kim 113 Godown, Melvin 150 Goetz, Allen 150 Goertz, Kathy 1 13 Goforth, Bill 113 Goin, Judy 113 Gonser, Kenny 1 13 Gonzales, Carmen 113 Gonzales, Rosalinda 113 Goodman, Mr, Jerry 101 Goodwin Goodwin Goodwin Goolsby, ,Otis 113 ,Paul 113 , Rhonda 132 Cynthia 132 Gordon, Jack 132 Gordon, Pat 132 Gordon, Terry 1 13 Gorges, Rickey 85 Gorrell, Bruce 72, 73, 150 Gorrell, Connie 1 13 Gorsage. Sherry 45, 113 Goseland, Sandy 47, 54, 87, 127, 132 Goseland, Soon 1 13 Goudie, Linda 33, 45, 47, 113 Gould, Steve 132 Gowen, Brad 132 Graham,Alex 150 Graham, Craig 63, 69, 132 Graham, Mike 43, 44, 132 Graham, Mr. Ray 64, 65, 101, 103 Graham, Graham, Steve 45, 113 Susan 43, 44, 47, 126, 132 Gray, Sydney 35, 44, 46, 48, 150 Gray, Velma 47, 51, 132 Green, Brenda 34, 150 Green, Dave 113 Green, Kathryn 43, 44, 150 Green, Kenneth 150 Green, Larry 133 Green, Sherry 27, 133 Greenlee, Mike 65, 133 Greeno, Mark 150 Greenwood, Charmaine 45, 113 Gregson, Kathy 133 Grenyo, Barry 44, 133 Grey, Stacey 33, 47, 133 Griffin, Alice 34, 152 Griflin, Clifford 152 Griflin, Malia 133 Griflin, Mary E. 133 Griffith, Gary 133 Griflith, Johnny 133 Griffith, William 73, 133 Griffiths, Mrs. Verla 101 Griggs, Kerry 113 Grimes, Terri 34, 150 Griswold , Georgia 47, 113 Guioe, Kim 106, 113 Guinn, Steve 113 Guldner, Jesse 150 Guldner, Wesley 113 Gunter. Gwen 133 Gurley, Patricia 37, 152 Gurley, Mr. Taylor lOl Gwinup, Allen 113 Gymnastics 72 H Haidsiak, Kay 42, 51, 113 Hale, Steven 113 Haley, Rebecca 133 Halgunseth, Brian 114 Halgunseth, Cheryl 133 Hall, Carl 114 Hall, Gary 152 Hall, Jerry 152 Hall, Parioe 114 Hall, Sandy 133 Halls, Kristen 37, 46, 152 Hambleton, Jim 52, 59, 63, 69, 133 Hamby, Cynthia 152 Hamilton, Mrs. Stella 19, 101 Hamm, Gail 35, 152 Hamm, Mike 148, 152 Hammergren, Ray 106, 114 Hammergren, Rozalynn 38, 41, 46 143, 153 Hammond, Jefl'40, 42. 114 Hammond, Jim 133 Hammond, Lyle 65 Hammond, Venus 114 Hampton, John 114 Hamra, Mark 33, 133 Hamra, Paul 114 Hand, Danny 1 14 Hand, Judy 153 Hand, Mary 114 Hansberry, Janis 33, 47, 133 Hansen, Darlene 114 Hansen, Mike 133 Hansen, Paula 114 Hansen, Sharlene 1 14 Hanshaw, Bill 22, 27, 29, 39, 53,153 Hanson, Dennis 133 Hanson, Johnny 35, 153 Hanson, Susan 47, 114 Harader, Debbie 153 Harden, James 114 Harding, Lovina 114 Hargraves, Carolyn 38, 133 Hargraves, Nancy 114 Harmon, Candee 114 Harmon, David 114 Harmon, Joann 114 Harms, Sheila 133 Harp, Grant 63, 69, 114 Harris, Donald 153 Harris, Nancy 47, 114 Harris, Ronald 153 Harrison, Dane 133 Harrison, Russell 1 14 Harroald, Dearl 133 Harroald, Jerry 114 Harryman, Gary 114 Harshbarger, Steve 114 Hart, Jon 114 Hartford, Jim 133 Hartman, Kathy 133 Harvey, Debbie 47, 114 Harvey, Eddie 1 I4 Harvey, LuAnn 32, 42, 47, 133 Harvey, Susan 42, 133 Hastings, Paul40, 133 Hatch, Teresa 88, 153 Hatcher, Carolyn 47, 48, 49, 133 Hauck, Steve 63, 69, 114 Haury, Linda 34, 40, 46, 153 Havens, Barbara 153 Havens, Debby 47, 114 Havens, Patty 47, 114 Haworth, Rhonda 133 Hawthorne, Cheryl 114 Hayes, Nancy 47, 114 Hayes, Sharon 47, 133 Haynes, Brian 114 Haynes, Darrell 38, 133 Haynes, Debbie 31, 32, 47, 88, 89, 133 Haynes, Dian 114 Hays, Steve 114 Hays, W. David 114 Head, Kenneth 133 Heasty, Sandy 47, 48, 114 Heaton, Roberta 114 Heckman, Chester 133 Heggy, Terry 32, 40, 70, 133 Hein, Jean 33, 133 Heitz, Bonnie 133 Hemenway, Dale 114 Hemmert, Teresa 22, 32, 153 Hempsmyer, Jerry 133 Henderson, Dave 1 14 Henderson, John 114 Hendricks, John 114 Hendricks, Mark 133 Hendrix, Jolie 153 Henning, Debie 37, 153 Henning, Virginia 133 Henry, Ronda 114 Herbert, Fred 133 Herington, Mary 33, 133 Herridge, Mike 133 Herring, Steve 154 Herrman, Debra 34, 35, 154 Herrman, Randy 133 Hersh, Gary 133 Hess, Glenn 133 tt, Alice 133 ner, Donald 154 ks, David 133 ks, Mrs, Gertha 79, 105 ks, Larry 114 ks, Mama 153 ks, Roger 153 bsch, Carl 70, 133 gins, Sara 38, 46, 49, 145, 153 nd, Donna 33, 43,44, 53, 153 nd, Gary 32, 33,133 arks 43 , Jerrold 63, 69, 114 , John 40, 45,114 , Marcia 133 wick, Michael 133 on, Vicky 114 kle, Teresa 134 nenkamp, Craig 134 g, Dorothy 134 bs, Bruce 134 bs, John 114 son, Cindy 45,114 son, Rana 47, 134 fling, Linda 44, 134 fman, Karen 37, 52, 153 James, Joyce 42, 115 James, Kathy 134 James, Kerry 115 Jayne, Linda 134 Jayne, Paula 115 Jeffery, Phyllis 154 Jenkins, Gina 134 Jenkins, Lisle 134 Jenkins, Melanie 115 Jennings, Terry 115 Jernigan, Loretta 134, 154 Jiminez, Randy 115 Jimenez, Mr. Ralph 101 Jinkins, Randi 54, 134 Jinks, Pamela 52, 154 Jobe, Nancy 154 Jockers, Bonnie 134 Johns, Barbara 47, 115 Johns, Michae140, 52, 70, 154 , Elizabeth 44, 156 - McLeod, Robert 38, 39, 118 arth, Bruce 134 comb, Damon 134 en, Devon 106, 114 den, Janet 114, 134 den, Jannette 45, 106 land, Erick 153 land, Neal 134 ley, Mrs. Billie 101 ley, Lynette 34, 153 mes, Ernest 114 mes, Monte 114 t, Brenda 134 t, Daniel 153 t, Michael 38, 39, 134 yoak, Kerry 115 r, Melissa 40 r Thomas 40, 52, 65, 115, 134 or Pep 48 lt, Ernie 1 15 ver, Charles 18, 52, 70, 153 ver, Merle 153 kins, Alicia 45 kins, Patricia 38 per, Paul 1 15 ping, Mark 115 ps, Priscilla 153 ton, Debbie 1 15 gh, Nathan 22, 153 sholder, Mr. D. J. 101 seman, C. Jay 153 ston, Nancy 115 Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Charles 44, 134 Debra 134 Gary 115 Janice 32, 33, 45,152 Jennifer 42, 134 Kenneth 134 Kurt 59, 78 134 Levester 115 Lonny 134 Lou Ann 45, 134 Michael 154 Paul 1 15 Russell, 154 Steven 40, 1 15 Sylvia Ann 1 15 Trenita 107, 115 Johnston, Karrolyn 1 15 Johnston, Nancy 15, 43, 44, 90. 1 Johnston, Randal40, 52, 154 Johnston, Randall 115 Johnston, Robert 134 Johnston, Roger 134 Kluths, Jerry 154 Kneisler, Charles 134 Kneisler, Joseph 154 Kneisler, Rose 116 Knight, Dana 116 Knoblauch, Jackie 116 Knott, Tommy 154 Knowles, Debbie 33, 47, 134 Knudsen, Scott 134 Koch, Annette 116 Konert, David 134 Konert, Tony 1 16 Koontz, Sharon 46, 154 Kope, Ed 35, 154 Kopper, Mr. Harvey 101 Kopper, Jim 116 Kowalski, Stuart 70, 116 Kraai, Eddie 134 Kraai, Steven 116 Kraft, Scott 40, 116 Kreuzburg, David 154 Kreuzburg, Kavin 63, 69, 134 Krueger, Candace 154 Krueger, Randy 40, 116 Kutilek, Karen 134 L Lackey, Mrs. Nancy 14, 102 La Forte, James 116 Laird, Jim 116 Laird, Sherron 154 Lamb, Lowell 155 Lamb, Vanita 47, 116 Lambdin, Sterling 134 Lambrechtse, Vickie 134 Lancaster, Donna 35, 155 Lander, Lucinda 1 16 Landers, Rebecca 45, 47, 48, 134 Landwehr, Lee 59, 63, 69, 134 Lane, Mark 116 Lane, Ted 40, 42, 44, 155 Linsner, Mr. James 102 Linson, Stanley 116 Linton, Kathy 116 Littchum, Steven 44, 155 Littell, Kimba 153, 155 Littlejohn. Cheryl 155 Littlejohn, Harold 155 Littlejohn, Theresa 36, 135 Livesay, Melody 155 Livesay, Terri 1 16 Lloyd, Carmen 135 Lobb, Martin 116 Loffland, Richard 155 Loffland, Robert 116 Lofton, Melody 47, 54, 116, 122 Logan, Laura 45, 116 Logan, Wallace 66, 68 Loghry, Donald 1 16 Lollis, Don 40, 59, 126, 135 Long, Jana 135 Long, Kelsey 31, 88, 89, Long. L Long. L aNita 116 arry116 Long, Marilyn 135 Long, Rusty 135 Looney, David 116 Lorence, Susan 33,45, 47, 116 Loucks, Donna 155 Loux, Mike 155 Loux, John 135, 153 Love, Kent 45. 65, 116 Lovgren, Charles 135 Lovgren, Debbi 1 16 Lowe, Terry 90 Lubbers, Gary 116 Lucas, Sheila 117 Lucas, Tammy 44, 135 93. 151. Ludwig, Thomas 39, 43, 44, 53, 54, Ludwig, Timothy 39, 53, 54, 139 Lumley, Sharon 117 Luther. Floyd 156 Jolly, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Ken 40, 134 , David 19, 152 ,Gary 115 ,Joe 154 , Leslie 51,134 , Melba 47, 52, 134 Jones, Randall 59, 66, 68, 150, 154 Jones, Ron 115 Jones, Steven 115 Jones, Terrill 27, 66, 134. 135 Jordan. Steven 40, 134 Joy, Cindy 154 Juarez, Rosemary 134 Juniors 126 K Lane, Teresa 134 Lange, Miss Marva 102 Lange, Michael 116 Lange, Steven 155 Langston, Suzanna 116 Lanmon, Holly 32, 47, 134 Lanning, Karen 155 Lansdown, Charles 135 Larkin, Diana 155 Larsen, Eric 52, 59, 63, 69, 87, 93, 155 Larson, William 18, 52, 59, 70, 155 Lathrom, David 40, 43, 155 Lauderdale, Michael 1 16 Lauen, Mrs. Patricia 102 Laughlin, Mitch 135 Laverty, Debra 47, 48, 135 Lutz, Robert 117 Lyden, Terry 117 Lynch, Cynthia 135 Lynch, Pamela 156 Lynch, Rosemary 40, 43, 46, 156 Lyons 1 son, e, Regina 153 ell, David 153 ell, Janie 134 ell. Julie 115 ell, Kathleen 30, 47,134 t, Donald 134 kins, Greg 115 son, Cindy 32, 37, 46, 79, 144, 153 Mr. George 30, 101 Mason, son, Kathy 134 hes, Barry 115 hes, Carol45, ll5 lbert, Barbara 47, 115 ll, Elizabeth 44, 134 ll, Melvin 153 man Affairs Group 39 mmel, Gail 115 mmel, Timothy 115 mmel, Tom 115 mphrey. Mike 134 nnicutt, Mrs, Margaret 16, 101 nnicutt, Susan 153 nsinger, Mr. Charles 101 nt, Darrell 153 nter, Mr. K. W. 102 rd, John 154 rst, Julie 33, 47, 48, 134 rst, William 154 ss, Mrs, Marilyn 101 ss, Mr, Ray 101 som, Lynda 115 1 gner, Celeste 47, 115 el. Harold 115 el, Norman 59. 154 J 'kson, Juanita 134 bkson, Michelle 115 :kson, Rex 154 :kson, Roger 36, 115 Ekson. Tmdy 134 bs, Debbie 26, 46, 48, 78, 143, 154 Kallenbach, Mrs, Ann 33, 101 Karlstrom, Carl 154 Kandi, Jenice 154 Karst, David 134 Kaylor, Dennis 63, 69. 115 Keeler, Ellen 115 Keimig, Alan 115 Keimig, Brent 134 Keimig, Jaxon 115 Keiter, Gregory 35, 154 Keiter, Larry 63, 69, 115 Law, Risa 155 Law, Sharon 135 Law, Steve 116 Laymon, Betty 135 Laymon, Phyllis 116 Leach, Beverly 43, 46, 155 Leach, Cheryl 155 Leaming, Larry 116 Ledbetter, Danny 1 16 Ledington, Terri 41, 135 M Macha, Laurie 44, 52, 156 Macheers, Marilyn 117 Machutta, Maurice 40, 117 Mackey, Laneta 135 Mackey, Larry 59, 63, 69, 135 Magness, Gary 135 Magness, Sandy 117 Magness, Vickie 156 Mah, Gene 32, 156 Mahan, Anne 135 Mahoney, Jon 40, 135 Mahoney, Michelle 46, 142, 156 Mainz, Douglass 156 Majors, Linda 44, 135 Malcolm, Gail 32, 33, 42,135 Malcolm. Otis 117 Malcolm. Pau142.117 Malia. Mrs. Virginia 105 Kelley, Warren 116 Kellogg, Roxanne 33, 47, 5 Kelly, James40 Kelting, Mr. Michael 101 Kemp, Mr. Tom 101 1,115 Le Doux, Debbie 116 Lee, Lee, Lee. Lee, Barbara 42, 47, 116 Connie 39, 40, 116 Linda 39, 44, 155 Terri 45, 47, 116 Lee, Miss Wilma 99 Malmgren, Mitchell 117 Kenley, Joe 134 Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kenslow, David 134 Elaine 116 Jimmy 116, 134 Nancy 134 Dave 116 Kenyon, Mickey 134 Kerns, Samuel 134 Kessinger, Larry 44, 134 Kester, Vicki 116 Key Club 30 Keys, Vivian 116 Kilmer, Jan 134 Kimbell, Michael 154 Kindrick, Daryl 134 King, Brian 134 King, Mrs. Gail 101 King, Peggy 42, 47, 116 King. Sandy 45, 47, 116 King. Steven 88 King, Thomas 154 King, Victor 116 Kinney, Carol 154 Kinsedal, Starlete 134 Kipers, Karla 134 Kissire, Kenneth 45, 116 Kissman. Mr. Eugene 59, 66. 101 Klein, Blake 116 robs, Vicki 35, 154 nes, Bobby 154 Klingman, Miss Barbara 101 Klingman, Richard 78, 84. 154 Leflingwell, David 135 Legleiter, Debbie 116 Lehl, Brad 45, 116 Lehl, Monte 45, 135 Lehman, Sheryl 32, 37, 155 Leichner, Mike 45, 116 Leis, Cecil 155 Leis, Donald 135 Lemon, Cathy 155 Lenz, David 43, 155 Lenz, Mark 1 16 Leonard, Joyce 116 Leonard, Ralph 135 Lettermen 52 Letterwomen 52 LeVe11e, Pam 47, 116 Lewellen, Kenny 116 Lewellyn, Jim 116 Lewis, Angelitte 135 Lewis, Miss Esther 102 Lewis, Vanessa 116 Libby, Bernieoe 116 Libby, Jeanie 135 Lichti, Mrs. Janice 102 Lieurance, Steven 155 Lillie, Roberta 33, 43, 44, 53, Liming, Linda 32, 34, 155 Linder, Bob 40, 116 Linder, Cynthia 33. 135 Linscott, Debbie 1 16 Maloney, Preston 59. 61, 66, 138 Maloney, Steve 59, 61, 135 Manes, Mary 135 Mann, Mans, Robert 135 Bobby 135 Maris, Mark 54, 73, 117 Marken, Scott 63, 69. 156 Marker. Alayne 117 Marks, Arthur 117 Marks, Benny 135 Marks, Jerry 135 Marks. Larry 1 17 Marley, Cindy 135 Marling, Roy 117 Marrs, Marlin 117 Marshall, Marvin 117 Martelli, Teresa 43, 44, 156 Martin, Angela 27, 28, 136, Martin, Bill 38, 117 Martin, Brian 39, 44, 53, 54 Martin, Charles 136 Martin, Christy 136 Martin, Heidi 156 Martin, Helen 136 Martin, Jeff 27, 28, 40. 136 Martin, Michele 156 Martin, Terry 1 I7 Martinez, Karren 117 Marts, Russell 117 Martyn, John 117 Marvin, Bonny 136 Marvin, Pattie 136 Deanne 136 140 Mason, Jim 39, 40,156 Mast, Marjorie 156 55 93, 155 Masters, Lisa 117 Mathews, Therese 33, 53, 156 Mathews, Richard 117 Mathiasmeier, Geri 47, 117 Matney, Lester 40, 156 Matthews, Cena 52, 156 Matts, Terri 117 May, David 19, 156 May, Pamela 13,47, 128, 136 May Ro11and1l7 Mayes, Ronald 117 McAllister, Mr. J. W. 104, 105 McAllister, John 65, 136 McAllister. Michael 117 McA1pin, Kim 26, 156 McAna1ly, Kent 156 McAninch, Ronald 136 McBeth, Dave 117 McBride, Theron 136 McCaffrey, Francis 136 McCann, Mike 35 Mtfarrell, James 117 McCarre11, Kathleen 45, 117 Mflard, Kathleen 34, 156 McClay, Mitch 73, 117 MeColpin, Judy 42, 117 Mcfolpin, Kathy 136 McConnell, Nancy 47, 51, 106, McConnell. Sherri 46, 156 McCoskey. Steve 40. 117 McCoy, Craig 136 McCrea, Diana 117 McCullough, Debora 106, 117 McCullough, Howard 117 McCune. Mr. Ralph 104 117 McCur1ey, Dennis43,44, 53. 156 McDaniel, Jack 117 McDonald, Debbie 52, 136 McDonnald, Steve 40, 118 McDowell, Diane 118 McEachern. Mr. John 102 McEIhaney, Mary 38, 118 McElyea, Virginia 32, 156 McEwen, Mr. Julian 12, 72, 73, 102 McFarland, Rusty 136 McFarlane, Joye136 McGee, Robert 136 Mtfee, Victoria 40, 118 Mclntire. Margie 114, 118 McKay. Barbara 118 McKay, John 156 McKay, Marta 136 McKinney, Steve 63, 69, 118 McKinley, Michael 59, 136 McKown, Mike 118 McLaughlin, Patrick 54. 65, 156 McNaught, Jane 118 McPherson, Doris 136 McPherson, Ester 156 McQueary, Danny 118 McQueen, Mr. Jimmie 19, 102 McQuiston, Garrett 136 Meeks. Vicki 156 Meireis. Linda 46, 49. 156 Meliza, Philip, 136 Melson, Randy 118 Mendenhall, Lana 118 Mendenhall. Vickie 33, 40. 118 Merchant, KeIly47, 136 Meredith, Elaine 44, 52, 156 Merrill, Karen 156 Merriman, Doug 136 Mertes, Edna 118 Mertcz, Wendi 118 Mesker, Pam 44, 46. 53, 157 Metcalf, Kathy 157 Meuser, Julie 47,118 Meyer. Douglas 136 Meyers, Trey 38.40, 64. 65. 70- 113 Miles, Bobby 136 Miller, Betty 136 Miller, Mr. Buddy 59, 102 Miller, Cameron 136 Miller, Chylton 53, 157 Miller, Clifford 136 Miller, Curtis 118 Miller, Diane 45, 47, 118 Miller, Donna 118 Miller. John 118 Miller, Karen K. 44, 53,136 Miller, Karen S. 136 Miller, Leah 136 Miller, Randy J. 157 Miller. Randy L, 136 Miller. Ronnie 136 Miller, Tana 47, 136 Miller, Toni 136 Mills, Karen 118 Mills. Robert 136 Mills, Sheryl 157 Miner, Linda 136 Miracle, Janne1147, 118 Mitchell, Mr. Billy 102 Mitchell, Bruce 136 Mitchell, David 118 Mitchell, Ginger 30, 47, 48, 136 Mitchell, Pamela 136 Mitchell, Sue 30, 46, 48, 156 Mitchell, Mr. William 102 Mizer, Rita 136 Moberly, Harry 118 Mobley, Dennis 32, 136 Moeder, Kent41, 118 Molt, Beverly 118 Montg M ontg M ontg omery, Cindy 118 omery, Debra 136 omery, Diane 136 Montiel, John 157 Moody, Sharon 156 Moore, Bonnie 157 Moore, Darrell 157 Moore, David 136 Moore, Mr. Howard 102 Moore, Mary 157 M oore Mora, , Wendy 44, 52 Carmen 157 Moran, Thomas 136 Moratto, Beverly 45, 136 Moreland, Russell 27, 136 Morey, Debra 157 Morey, Miss Lynette 17, 33, 102 Morga Morga Morga M orga n, Debbie 118 n, Michael K, 157 n, Neal 136, 140 n, Ralph 136 Morgan, Sheila 118 Morgan, Sherry 118 Morgan, Terri 47, 136 Morgan, Tony 41, 63, 69, 118 M orris. Nimmo, Richard 118 Nivison, Kathy 137 Nixon, Mr. Joe 102 Nobles, William 63, 69, 137 Noonkester, Brenda 158 Norby, Gregory 137 Norton, Debra 45, 137 Noyes, Pam 47, 118 Nulik, Dennis 158 Nulik, Doug 119 O Ochs, Sheila 41,158 Oden, Rick 119 Odle, Steven 32, 52, 137 Office 105 Office Practice Club 34 Ohmie, Barbara 47, 48, 52, 137 Ohmie, Robert 65, 137 O'Keefe, Michael 158 Olberding, Lynn 137 Oldfather, Michael 119 Oliphant, Becky 42, 119 Oliphant, Phil 137 Oliver, Dee-Dee 47, 119 Oliver, Paul 137 Oliver, Virginia 158 Olmstead, Connie 137 Olson, Dena 137 Olson, Mr. Donald G, 98 O'Mara, Virginia 137 Oneslager, Frank 119 Orchestra 42 Orebaugh, Micki 119 Orebaugh, Mitchell 36, 158 Orr, Kay 47, 119 Ortiz, John 137 Ortman, Blake 65, 119 Newby, John 1 18 Morris, Julia 41, 43, 118 Morris, Pamela 46, 48, 49, 157 Morton, Dorothy 45, 136 Morton, John 157 Moses, James 157 Moses, Linda 45, 47, 136 Mount, Craig 157 Mount, Denis 118 Mount, Kevin 136 Mountford, Jerald 157 Moyer, J, David 91,136 Moyer, Steve 63, 69, 157 Muhasky, Jerry 118 Muhasky, Ron 157 Mullen, Kathryn 136 Mullen, Marilyn4l, 47, 118 Mullikin. Jenelle 136 Mullikin, Randall 136 Mullikin, Sheryl 37, 157 Mundy, Kathy 79, 136 Murchison, Kelley 1115 Murphey, Allen 118 Murphy, Debbie 118 Murray. Debora 118 Music, 1nstrumenta140 Music, Vocal43 Myers, Ann 47,118 Myers, Carla 118 Myers. Chris 52.59, 80, 136 Myers. Jennifer 45, 118 Myers, Jerry 118 Myers, Michael 42, 59, 63, 69, 87, 136 Myers, Rebecca 157 N Nqgley, Regina 48, 157 Nancx, David 136 National Honor Society 32 Neal, Peggy 136 Neises, Martin 63.69, 118 Nelson, Diana 47. 118 Nelson, Patricia 27, 29, 47, 48. 136 Nelson, Susan 157 Nestelroad, Cathy 136 Neth. Darrell 136 Neth, Donna 118 Neth. Larry 42, 1 18 Newbrey. Mrs, Agnes 102 Newby, Kim 33, 45, 47, 118 Newby, Randy 136 Newfer, Terry 44, 64, 65. 136 Newhouse, James 157 Newman. Francis 118 Newman, Philip 157 Newman, Ronald 136 Nicnols. Danny 137 Nicholson, Don 32. 33, 42. 44,137 Nicholson, Gary 32. 41, 43, 157 Nickel, Glen 72, 73, 157 Nigh, Peggy 118 Nighswonger, Janet 118 Nighswonger. Mrs. Majel 102 Glenn 43, 44. 52, 59, 157 Ortman, Mark 32, 41, 64, 65,158 Oshel, Jacqueline 137 Oster, Carol 119 Oster, Charleen 137 Osterburh, Denise 137 Ott, Paul 38, 158 Ottman, Cynthia 41, 137 Owens, Georgia 52, 158 Owings, David 137 Ozbun, Paula 47, 137 P Pace, Michael 119 Padilla, Michael 39, 137 Page, Doug 59, 63, 69, 1 19 Palmer, Anita 119 Palmer, Beverly 158 Palmer, Scott41.119 Palmer, Stacey 47, 49, 119 Panick, Kathy 119 Pankratz, Enid 27, 44, 46, 48, 51, 52, 158 Pankratz, George 119 Parish, Mr. Ralph 39, 102 Parish, Timothy 39, 44, 158 Park, Donna 33. 137 Parker, Dale Ann 119 Parker, David 119 Parker, Donna 119 Parker, Norma 119 Parks, Gary 137 Parks, Patricia 43, 47, 137 Parks, Susan 137 Parmenter, Jean 137 Parmenter, Sharon 37, 158 Parsons, Caro147,49,50, 51, 130, 137 Parsons, Sandra 158 Patrick, Mrs. Marjorie 102 Patry, Terry 158 Patten, Mr, Noel 102 Patterson, Everett 119 Patterson, Pamela 158 Patton, Serina 47, 119 Payne, David 41, 137 Payne, Lynne 33,137 Payne, Mercedith 158 Payne, Teresa 137 Payne, Walter 119 Peach, Paul 137, 158 Peacock, Evan 119 Pearce, Lisa 47. 48,137 Pearce, Michael 52, 59, 63, 69, 158 Pearson, Beverly 33, 45, 47, 137 Pearson, David 137 Pedroja. Ron 137 Peek, Jan 137 Pellett, Cynthia 32, 42, 46 158 Pendarvis, Terry 119 Pendleton, David 30, 158 Penley, James 137 Penner, Carol 44, 47, 48, 137 Penner, Janet 32, 33, 158 Pep Club 47, 48 Perkins, Dena 37, 158 Perlenfein, Donna 47, 138 Perry, Carolyn 138 Perry, Chad 27, 28, 41,138 Perry, Debbie 119 Perry, James 119 Perry, Keith 27, 28, 138 Personalities 92, 93 Peterman, Jeffrey 72, 73, 138 Peterman, Kent 119 Petersen, Mike 59, 119 Peterson, David 38, 138 Peterson, Sidney 32, 46. 158 Petruzates, Paula 46, 49, 159 Pettit, Margaret 159 Pewewardy, Newton 159 Phillips, Ann159 Phillips, Debbie 119 Phillips, Debra 138 Philips, Doug 138 Phillips, Mark 17, 138 Phillips, Paul 119 Pickering, Larry 45 Pierce, Becky 45, 1 19 Pierce, Cheryl 138 Pierce, Debbie 119 Pierce, Gerry 45, 47, 119 Pierce, Sherri 35, 46, 48, 159 Pike. Dwight 119 Piland, Don 138 Pinckney, Kenneth 138 Pinnell, J. Alan 33,323,138 Pipkin, Jone 47, 119 Pipkins, Dennis 45, 61. 119 Placker, Richard 138 Plays 54, 55 Poe, Edna 138 Pogue, Virginia 159 Pollard, Raymond 159 Pollard, Robert4l, 52, 138 Pollitt, Lynn 43, 44, 53, 159 Pollock, Brooks 119 Pollock, Mary 46, 48, 49, 159 Popejoy, Korla 119 Popp, Nena 36, 138 Porter, Chris 119 Poston, Joni 33, 54, 63, 138, 156 Potter, Dwight 66, 68, 69, 138 Potter, Nancy 46, 159 Potter, Susan 30, 46, 48, 157 Potterton, David 65, 159 Potterton, Roger 119 Powell, Billy 138 Powell, Linda 119 Powell, Richard 119 Poynter, Darlene 159 Poynter, Carrol 30. 119 Press Club 27 Pride, Cindy 42, 47, 119 Priemer, Denise 119 Prolit, Ara 138 Prolit, Elton 119 Profit, Ted 119 Pruitt, Mitch4l, 42, 119 Pruitt, Teri 33, 45, 119 Puga, Eva 119 Puga, Rudy 126 Purcell, Michelle 138 Putman, Mrs. Betty 102 Putman, Stan 52, 58, 59, 150, 159 Pyke, Dara 41 , 46, 159 Q Queen, Richard 63, 69, 150, 159 Quill and Scroll 27 Quinalty, Dan 119 Quinn, Patty 119 R Rabourn, Kelly 138 Radcliff, Roger 45, 119 Rader, Vickie 45, 119 Raffety, Shelley 138 Ragsdale, Charles 159 Rambin, Cheryl47, 138 Rambo, Jerry 138 Ramsay, Chappie 138 Ramsey, Mike 41,138 Randolph. John 119 Ranney, Gail 32, 44, 138 Ranney, Max 41 Rapp, Michelle 47, 48, 106, 119 Rapp, Steven 27, 52, 59,61 ed, 159 Ray, Becky 47 Ray, Jeff 119 Ray, Nancy 26, 27, 47, 128, 135,138 Raybourn, Mike 119 Raymond, Joloyce 119 Razook, Michael 52, 59, 159 Rea, Maudie 138 Reddy, Debra 39, 159 Redel, Joyce 159 Reding, Philip 119 Ree, Gregg 39, 165 Reed, Dennis 138 Reese, Melvin 119 Reid, Darlene 120 Reid, Keith 41, 120 Reid, Michael 41, 159 Renner, Mitty 138 Renollet, Janet 138 Renollet, Julie 120 Renollet, Pamela 46, 52, 159 Renz, Ruby 32, 33, 39, 89, 159 Reynolds,'Debbie 16, 47, 138 Reynolds, Jerry 120 Rice, Evelyn 138 Richards, Gayle 138 Richardson, Dudley 59, 66, 87, 138 Richardson, Forrest 120 Richardson, Kim 47, 52, 120 Richardson, Martin 159 Richardson, Roxanne 32, 46, 48, 52, 159 Richardson, Ty 120 Richey, Connie 138 Richey, Julia 138 Rickert, Cindy 32, 44, 46, 49, 84, 85, 144, 159 Ricketts, Julie 120 Ridder, Cynde 46, 138 Ridder, Janice 159 Ridder, Joyce 159 Ridder, Vince 159 Riddle, Jodean 159 Riddle, Sharon 120 Ridgway, Valerie 159 Rieth, Donnetha 159 Riggle, Thomas 159 Riner, Debra 138 Riner, Paula 120 Riordan, Kay 79, 138 Rivera, Ricky 39, 120 Rivers, Carol 26, 27, 135, 138 Roach, Frances 120 Roach, Ruth 120 Robbins, Robin 138 Roberts, Ada 159 Roberts, Fay 159 Roberts, Jeanette 54, 89, 159 Roberts, Jerry 138 Roberts, Thomas 20, 138 Roberts, Tony 45, 65, 120 Robinson. Daniel 159 Robinson, Linda 138 Robinson, Stanley 120 Roby, Carol 120 Roby, Warren 33, 65, 159 Roe, Mr. Howard S. 98 Roeder, Patsy 120 Roetto, Brenda 120 Rogers, Gavin 120 Rogers, Michael 159 Rogers, Stefani 120 Rogers, Steven 159 Roland, Joe 45, 120 Roll, Danny 30, 159 Roller, David 120 Ronk, Danny 120 Roper, Deanna 47, 87. 139 Rose, Barry 30, 45, 139 Rose, Russell 42, 120 Ross, Dorothy 138 Ross. Gus 160 Ross, Harold 138 Ross, Pamela 160 Ross, Terrill 1204 ' Rotramel, Karen 120 Rotramel, Marilyn 34, 160 Rotramel, Paula 120 Rotramel, Steve 138 Roux, Pam 47,138 Rowland, Kent 120 Rowland, Rhonda 138 Rowland, Wayne 38, 158 Royalty 85 Ruby, Jimmie 160 Rudkin, Terry 32, 33, 52, 160 Rukes, Mary 160 Rukes, Michaela 51, 138 Rupe, Michael 120 Rusher, Deanna 20, 160 Russell, Clinton 120 Russell, Lori 29, 47, 130, 138 Satterthwaite, Sue 138 Sauder, Debbie 46, 48, 160 Sauder, Leslie 32, 47, 138 Saunders, Gene 138 Saunders, Jan 138 Savage, Nita 45, 121 Saylor, Marilyn 47, 138 Schaplowsky, George 138 Scharbor, Brenda 138 Scharnhorst, David 4, 27, 29, 32, 38, 144, 160 Schecher, David 160 Schellenger, Crystal 121 Schenewerk, Roger 59, 142, 151, 160 Scheuerman, Christine 32, 138 Scheuerman, Mrs. Luanne 103 Schiller, Linda 160 Schiller, Sam 47, 65, 121 Schirf, Geneva 138 Schloetzer, Deborah 138 Schmalz, Russell 121 Schmidt, Anita 121 Schmidt, Patricia 138 Schmidt, Paul 160 Schmidt, Sam 138, 160 Schoemaker, Deborah 44, 160 Schoenhofer, Karl 160 Scholl, Arthur 41, 72, 73, 138 Scholl, Jerry 22, 160 Schooley, Mrs. Carol 103 Schoonover, Cathy 160 Schreiner, Mark 38, 106, 121 Schriner, Larry 121 Schuler, Ernie 121 Schulte, Frank 160 Schulte, Glenda 44, 46, 160 Schulte, Larry 139 Schulte, Marla 47, 82, 139 Schulte, Sue 139 Schuster, Lisa 121 Schwatken, Marcia 139 Schweitzer, Diane 160 Schwemmer, Mike 121 Schwindaman, Lonnie 139 Scores 176 Scott, Pamela 160 Scott, Stephanie 42, 47, 121 Scott, Thomas 106, 121 Seals, Carol 121 Sears, Johhny139 Sears, Ula 82, 139 Sedam, Jacquelyn 160 See, Janet 36, 45, 47, 48, 121 Seely, Letitia 139 Seely, Randy 160 Seevers, Joyce 47, 81, 126, 139 Seidl, Shelley 46. 49, 50. 51. 142, 160 Seifert. Dianna 52, 160 Seifert, Linda 45, 121 Selden, Pam 45, 47,121 Sell, Terry 33, 121 Sellens, Clark 139 Senecal, Cheri 139 Seniors 142 Senn, Jan 32, 37,46,160 Sentel, Mike 139 Serrioz, Victoria 160 Shackelford, Beth 121 Schackelford, Bill 121 Shaddy, Steve 121 Shannon, Gary 52, 59, 92, 152, 160 Shannon, Kenny 29, 61, 121 Sharon, William 160 Sharp, Jim 13, 42, 59, 139 Sharp, Robert 122 Shell, Debbie 122 Shellman, Gail 122 Shepherd, Jane 122 Shields, Terry 122 Shingler, Robert 122 Shingler, William 122 Shinkle, Bobbie 47, 122 Shockley, Jack 122 Shockley, Richard 139 Shonk, Juanita 122 Shonk, William 160 Short, Linda 122 Short, Thomas 65, 160 Shriver, Delana 139 Ruth, M r. Lonnie 102 Rutter, Gail 138 Shrum, Leslie 35, 160 Shuck, Ronald 122 Ryan, Chery120 S Saft, Mr, Robert 83, 102 Samms, Sue 120 Sampson, Donnie 121 Sampson, Ronnie 160 Sampson, Tony 121 Sanderson, Mr. Arden 102 Sanderson, Roxanne 47, 138 Sanford, Desda 33, 41,121 Sanner, Miss Sue 14, 44, 45, 102 Shuler, Debbie 122 Shumate, Debbie 122 Shumate, Pamela 139 Shumway, Sherry 45, 161 Shurtz, Renee 17, 161 Siemens, Cindy 33, 45, 47, 122 Siemiller, Linda 161 Silke, Janice 47, 122 Sill, Debra 139 Silsby, Barbara 161 Silveous, Mark 41, 122 Simmons, Catherine 139 5 'mmons, Jeffrey 139 mmons. Opal 104 mmons, Mr. Ron 103 mon. Johnny 122 mon, Suzanne 37 mpson, Barry 20, 161 ms, Dennis 122 nfellow, John 139 nfellow, Wilma 122 pult, Susan 161 tton, John 139 zemore, Deborah 139 aggs, Debra 139 inner, Craig 39, 139 inner, Raymond 41, 161 inner, Tamara 139 ates, Larry 21, 122 aughter, Jim 65, 135, 139 aughter, Lynn 161 . oan, Bea 104 oan, David 41,122 oan, John 104 oan. Sharon 41, 47, 122 all, Mr. Don 103 ethers, Mrs. Theda 105 ith, Alberta 122 ith, Arline 122 ith, Cecil 65, 139 ith. Charles 139 ith, Connie 139 ith, David 122 ith, Donald 41, 139 ith, Gary 63, 69, 122 ith, James 122 ith, Janice 122 ith, Mr. John 66,103 ith, Kathy 139 ith, Larry 122, 139 ith, Lonnie 122 ith, Marsha 46, 161 ith, Melva 122 ith, Michael B, 52, 59, 161 ith, MichaelC. 122 ith, MichaelG. 44, 52, 65, 161 ith, Pamela 33, 47, 122 ith, Peggy 122 ith, Mrs. Ramona 30, 34, 103 ith Randy 122 ith, Richard 139 ith, Robert 139 ith, Sharon 139 ith, Sherri M, 139 ith, Stephen 161 ith, Vicki 122 ock, Rosemary 139 oct, Timmy 122 ellen, Sherri 161 ider. Thomas 161 odgrass, David 35, 91, 161 ow, Cathy 46, 142, 161 ow, Cindy 47, 106, 122 yder. Cathy 122 yder, Judy 37,161 yder, Richard 139 merville, Marty 122 oter, Mr. J. M. 103 phomores 106 renson, Dean 122 orensen, Karan 31, 47, 139 outh, Lynn 27, 139 ouza, Jack 59, 63, 161 ouza, Steve 69, 122 palton, Ruth 139 panish Honor Society 33 parks. Lance 139 parks, Sherry 161 penoer. Tere 122 pioer, Jacque 33, 43, 47, 51,139 pivey, Oreatha 122 ports 56 ports, Girls 74 prout, Marilyn 139 punaugle, Barry 122 purgeon, Katherine 139 purgeon, Trudy 122 purlock, George 139 taats, Jan 32, 41, 46,161 tandau, Lynda 32, 44, 52, 161 tanford, Curtis 32, 52, 84, 161 tang, Anita 113, 122 tang, Mark 122, 139 tanlcy, Patricia 46, 161 tanton, David 139 tark, Jo 123 tark, Mrs. Judith 103 tarkey, Pamela 47. 123 tarr, Linda 123 tarr. Mary 139 taudacher, David 41, 42, 140 t. Clair, Peggy 161 learns, Connie 123 teelc, Randy 123 Stegink, Dale 43, 44, 140 Stegink, Donald 40, 41, 42, 43, 161 Stein, Janet 43, 44, 46, 48,161 Steiner. Jeffrey 140 Stelovich, Janet 33, 47, 48, 107, 123 Stelovich, Mrs, Maxine 103 Stephens, Joan 123 Stephens, Rene 123 Stephens, Rogena 123 Stephenson, Cynthia 123 Stepp, Barry 123 Stiff, Kerry4l, 140 Stiff, Lindsey41, 161 Stiles, Mrs. Lola 104 Stine, Marla 47, 87, 109, 123 Stinson, Denise 33, 161 Stites, Robin 123 Stockert, Jeanie 140 Stoering, Miss Linda 34, 37 Stoffer, Rebecca 161 Stogsdill, Sharon 140 Stone. Patricia 41, 47, 140 Stone, Ruth 140 Stonecipher, David 123 Story, Linda 161 Stovall, Bruce 140 Stovall, Randy 14, 47, 52, 59, 60, 161 Street, Terry 45, 123 Thomas, Dena 30, 47, 140 Thomas, Dianna 47, 140 Thomas. Leslie 45, 123 Thomas. Loralec 163 Thomas, Lyndalee 163 Thomas, Patricia 140 Thomas. Robert 140 Thomas, Steven 32. 43, 44. 53, 126. Thomas, Toni 123 Thomason Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson , Janet47, 140 .Curtis 123 Elaine 140 Miss Evelyn 103 , Gerald 123 lrene 123 ,Jayne 123 Patti 140 Phyllis 163 Thompson, Ronnie 66, 68, 140 Thornburg, Debbie 123 Thornburg, Karen 22, 163 Thornton. Mike 22, 42, 53, 54, 163 Throckmorton, Miss Helen 103 Thurman, Debra 140 Thurman, Shawn 123 Tice, Leslie 47, 123 Tiemeyer, George 123 Tiemeyer. Phil 123 Strole, Peggy 32, 41, 43, 140 Stroud, Stroud, Stukey, Stuck y. Stuck y, Jeff 123 Julia 45, 123 B, Gaylene 123 Anita 140 Diana 123 Stucky, Elise 161 Student Council 31 Stuever, Henry 140 Stukey. Douglas 123 Sturgeon, Jana 47, 140 Sullens, Rebecca 140 Sullivan, Joyce 123 Sullivan, Kathy 123 Sullivan, Michael 39, 161 Summers, Joanne 33, 43, 47, 48, 140 Summers, Pamela 123 Sunderland, Cindy 140 Sunderland, Mr. Hoyt 99, 146, 157 Sunderland, Vicky 162 Sundling, Brent41, 123 Sutter, Steve 123 Swaney. Karen 123 Swanson. Mr, Monty 103 Swartz, Gary 44, 45, 140 Swartz, Ronald 162 Swearengin, Gary 140 Swearingen, Jesma 36. 162 Sweet, Charlotte 149, 162 Swimming 70, 71 Swinson, Jack 140 Swinson, Teresa 162 Swisher, Michael 140 Sykes, Michael 123 T Tabor, Ann 47, 123 Tabor, Kenneth 140 Tabor, Sharon 30, 47, 140 Tannehill, Pat 123 Tate, David 45, 123 Tate, Cindy 34, 162 Tatlock, James 44, 52, 53, 142, 162 Taylor, Billie 140 Taylor, Dorothy 123 Taylor, Edward 123 Taylor, Mr. George 103 Taylor, Herschel 162 Taylor, Jill 33, 37,162 Taylor, Julie 44. 162 Taylor, Laura 140 Taylor, Melody 45, 123 Taylor, Michael J. 14, 21, 27, 29,162 Taylor, MichaelS, 59, 81, 162 Taylor, Ta ylor, Rodrick 140 Sherry 140 Tiffany, Bob 123 Tillman, Hurigh 140 Todd, Dana 163 Tomek, Jack 123 Tomek, Steven 140 Tomlinson, Michael 123 Torkelson, Pat 123 Torres, Steve 163 Totten. Matt 123 Touchatt, Sharon 163 Towns, Paul 163 Tracy, Michael 65, 123 Tracy, Steve 163 Trail 26 Trail Blazers 144 Trammell, Michael 140 Trammell, Phyllis 124 Traynor, Steve 41, 124 Trierweiler, Ray 39, 163 Trimm, Liz 47,140 Trimmell, Debra 140 Troell, Tamara 32, 33, 42, 47, 140 Tromblee, Karen 41, 163 Trott, Mr. Peter 103 Trotter, Dana 43, 44, 140 Troyer, Denise 140 True. Rick 140 Trump, Sheryl 47, 48, 124 Tschanz, Trudie 124 Tucker, Mr. C. A. 104 Tucker, Diane 45, 140 Tucker, Judy 163 Tucker, William 52, 65. 140 Tull. James 140 Turley, Miss Alice 103 Turner, Colleen 51, 124 Turner, Lucy 124 Tweedy, Toni 33, 163 U Ubben, Judy 38, 41, 47,124 Unruh, Bruoe41, 42, 52. 70, 163 Upshaw, Sandra 32, 36, 42, 46, 163 Usherettes 30 V Vanatta, Audette 163 Vanatta, Cynde 124 Vander Bloeman, Tom 64, 65, 124 VanLaningham, Kenneth 140 VanPelt, Mr. Larry 103 Varney. Charles 44, 53, 163 Vaughan. Mike 110, 124 Vaughan, Robert 141 Vega, Stephenie 163 Vermillion, Carla 153 Techasith, Suthin 162 Tedder. Robert 140 Tegarden, Judy 123 Tegarden, Terry 162 Tennis, Laura 163 Terhune, Kathy 140 Terhune, Teresa 123 Terrell, Cherie 123 Terrel, Jimmy 140 Thach, Chuck 45, 123 Tharp, Blaine 123 Tharp, Daniel 123 Tharp, David 140 Thespians 53 Tholen, Phyllis 163 Thomas, Ann 140 Thomas, Arnold 140 Thomas. Cindy 47, 106, 123 Vest, Kathy 141 Volker, Tracy 66, 126, 141 Vontress, Shelley 124 Vosburg, Patsy 163 Vossen, Vossen, John 141 Mary 124 Voth, Janie 163 Vrana, Jim 124 W Wage, Sidney 141 Walker, Melvin 45, 65, 124 Walker, Mike 163 Walker, Roger 140 Wallace, Roger 141 Wallace, Sandra 163 Waller, David 141 Walsh, Cindy 124 Walsh. Gary 124 Warden, Doug 124 Ware, Marian 124 Warren, Daniel 141 Warner, Marsha4l. 163 Warren, Janet21, 141 Warren, John 124 Warren, Mr. Larry 99, 100 Warren, Mr, Neil 103 Warren, Pam 164 Warren, Sharon 45, 141 Washee, Alvin 141 Washington, Barbara 124 Washington, Elizabeth 141 Washington, Lewis 124 Wasser, Susan 22, 44, 46, 49, Watkins, Judy 45,141 Watkins, Trudy 45, 141 Watson, Bobby 124 Watson, Johnny 124 Watson, Julie 46, 89, 164 Watson, Mike 124 Watson, Pat 124 Weakley, Diana 41, 47, 141 Webb, Alan 141 Webb. Carol 124 Webb, Gary 124 Webb. Jacquelyn 43, 44, 164 Webb, Mr. Marc 98, 106 Webster, Janice 141 Webster, Judy 141 Wee. Sam 31, 32, 42,141 Weekley, Charles41, 124 Weekley, David 124 Weekley, Mary 141 Wehby, David 44, 141 Weilert, Delbert 124 Weippert, Linda 32, 43, 47, Welch, David 141 Welch, John 164 Welch, Marti 44, 141 Welliver, Frank 124 Wells, Jim 124 Wells, Kenneth 65, 141 Wells, Valerie 164 Wenke, Nina 45, 47, 141 Wenke, Roy 164 Wenzel, Mrs. Marilyn 103 West, Mitchell 164 West, Sylvia 39, 44. 53. 164 West, Tommy 72, 73, 164 Westerners 15, 43 Westwood. Dale 124 West Word 28 Weyman, Elizabeth 124 Whaley, Jolene 34, 164 Wheeler, David 124 Wheeler, Steven 141 Wheeler, Suzanne 141 Whillock, Arthur 124 Whilz, Sandra 45 White, Brenda 141 White, Dennis 32. 141 White. Dorothy 141 White. Kathy 124 White, Kelly 142, 164 White, Mike 124 White, Ricki 45, 124 White, Robert 141 White, Sandra 124 White, Steven D, 124 White, Steven K. 27, 141 Whitmore, Kevin 141 Whittemore, LaJeana 124 Whorton, Brad 124 Whorton, Linda 124 Wiegand, Carol 141 wigan, Mike 124 Wilcox, Patricia 164 Wilcox, Vicki 47. 124 Wiles, Jack 141 Wiley, Bobby 63, 124 Wilkie, Dennis 141 Williams, Danny 141 Williams, Debra 141 Williams, Debra Ann 124 Williams, Denise 34, 164 Williams. Donna 12, 37, 164 Williams, Gloria 124 Williams, Jeanette 41, 164 Williams, Lois 164 Williams. Patricia Ann 141 Williams, Ray 124 Williams, Rick 141 Williams. Roseanne 124 Williams, Stan 125 Williams, Tari 15, 47, 141 Williams, Winfred 45, 141 Williamson, Sherie 164 Willis, Elizabeth 45, 125 Willis. Mrs. Gladys 103 1 92,164 41 Willis, Marty46,49, 50, 51, 87, 93, 164 Wills, Larry 30, 141 Wilmoth, Mr, Victor 99 Wilson, Candy 141 Wilson, Carl 141 Wilson, Debra 47, 125 Wilson, Jeannie 141 Wilson. Karen 141 Wilson, Pamela 164 Wilson, Rick 63, 69, 125 Wilson, Roseann 141 Wilson, Sharon 45 Wimsatt, Sarita 25 Wimsatt, Shelia141 Winders, Ann 32, 33, 41, 46, 164 Windsor, Pam 125 Wine, Jim 125 Wine, John 27, 28, 92,164 Winfrey, Steve 125 Wingert, Edith 37, 164 Winter, Mike 125 Winters, Diane 125 Winlz, Gary 63, 69. 87, 109,125 Wisdom, Barbara 125 Wise, Lynette 125 Wiseman. Marsha 125 Wisler, Miss Lois 52, 103 wnhmw, Corby 47, ss, 106, 109, 125 Withrow, Franklin 52, 65, 141 Wolcott, Susan 33, 47, 48, 141 Wolf, Brenda 125 Wolfe, Teresa 47, 48, 141 Womack, Frieda 30, 33, 51, 52, 141 Womack. Ricky 72, 73, 141 Womack. Robert 125 Wong, Steve 141 Wood, Linda 164 Wood, Molly 32, 38, 141 Wood. Willa 141 Woodhead, Robbin 125 Woodman, Beverly 44, 165 Woodruff, Bill 125 Woodruff, John 165 Woodward, Joyce 125 Woodward, Mrs. Lela 103 Woodward, Patti 43, 44, 165 Woolery, Bill 165 Woolis, Cindy 125 Wooten, Mr. Jack 103 Wormser, Sherry 33, 165 Wortman, Karen 125 Wray, Cody 141 Wray, Dave 125 Wray, Joseph 148. 165 Wray, Rick 125 Wren, Mrs, Fonda 36, 103 Wrestling 62, 63 Wright. Bob 125 Wright, Catherine 44, 46, 49, 92, 165 Wright, Debra 45, 141 Wright, Gina 125 Wright, Greg 30, 125 Wright, Teri 125 Wright, Vickie 47. 125 Y Yager, Terry 125 Yarbrough, Gary 125 Yarbrough, Mary 125 Yates, Barbara 125 Yeager, Yerton, Yokley, Young, Margaret 141 Mark 141 Stephen 165 Amon 59, 165 Young. Dean 27, 52, 65, 141 Young, Deborah 43, 141 Young, Donna 33, 47, 141 Young, Eugene 13, 165 Young, Joyoe4l, 52, 165 Young, Young, Young. Nancy 42. 165 Louis 125 Sandra 125 Youngman, Linda 125 Z Zeh, Kenny 41. 125 Zehr, Darrell 73, 125 Zeller, Patty 125 Zeller, Susan 165 Ziser, Catherine 165 Zody, Todd 125 Football West I4 Ark City 6 Lawrence I4 Southeast 7 Kapaun 28 Heights 8 North 4l East 6 South 6 Carroll B Team Football West 22 South I3 Carroll ' 22 North 8 East 6 Southeast 0 Kapaun 8 Heights ' Sophomore Football ,West 8 South 0 Carroll North East Southeast Event East Invitational South Invitational Salina Invitational Medicine Lodge Invitational City League Regional Tournament State Tournament placed 3 men West Opponent WCW 94 North 54 36 81 East I 63 87 South Sl 87 Heights 46 92 Southeast 59 City League I H 50 Regional Tournament 66 State Tournament 65 56 50 Event Wrestling West 35 bWinfield 20 Southeast 32 Carroll 21 South ' 23 Kapaun I7 East 32 North 22 Heights Meet Heights Invitational Wichita Invitational District Tournament Regional placed 4 men State placed -I man Accomplishments W Basketball Cross Country Opponents est OPPOUCM Meet Rank I3 65 Heights 50 West Invitational 57 Southeast 64 Wamego Invitational 71 Kallaun 49 East Invitational 73 Shawnee Mission North Invitational West 48 Hutchinson 55 East 59 63 North 62 62 Carroll 65 City 69 South 44 70 Ottawa 64 State 72 Valley Center 6I 79 Campus 59 53 Heights I 43 62 at Soulhewfai 5 61 3 56 65 I Z5 islr 74 I North 42 12 y Lkrr Carroll 52 0 44 south ss West 7 I Manhattan 54 I rg't - 79 Nm, Event Rank 82 Regional beat East 64-59 55 State Tournament 82 I 68 64 B Team West West 70 52 55, 68 57 69 City 2l 2l 4 32 36 32 38 North 5 9 - 13 Heights 7 f 4 .rltr 4 0 I I ittg 3 Meet ' Rank g I B Tournament 4 27 Andale B Tournament 2