Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 316
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1973 volume:
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.G w 1 ' ':. L: Tai-.ur-.f.Y.f'r-wF66ii fx--hr 53-T-r fri:-Q , egg -.-:ig-ii.u.14:g L.1i,g:1.,.4a. -4:-. Ag 145--Myra-Q.--.,g V , - 9'-52A arf'f:sf' .- ,- - - 'ff ' - 1 . ' - -- Y 2- - Nl 5 :L S by ' if -t un' Xi f. i 3' I K. ' 5 I ' Y 5,3 yi, X A 1 Q. , 1 n WN! g 1- it Q N15 V.. . i L . , ,te , , . . ', iv l H - 4: 1 ' r . pd' 'in .P Q fx- l' s .Q V. 5 , r nh . . MQW, lk'-K' as o l J 1 'h S, Q- 1.1,-'x . i X . I m, ' H 4 ' l l 5 'Q-v A 2 1 1 U T . . XP.-Q -, 1, : : .pa ., . .U u , gl .. - , A 'A X ' ' n . LI! K . ug, V'-. 513. 'mi 5 4 -If v '--.. - I. 'M-, at 'V' 5 . mn ' -in 'w,. I 1 . 'I' , ' N' .2 .1 K, . .3 I. ai - . , e Q N Y ' A M- ' - , it me , .5 . .. ' 'A w, W I U ., 'hm' 1 ' 'g,1. A if lm- ' ' X -I El' ' . 'G 1 6 at 19 it as-Q-.-. -. vt- If l fy lt l 'f il . tu 0 . 5.1 'bf Q, Lg. j 4 ,P+ . A I-,H l - ,.. , by ' .fy em I . ll we have been. see what we once were. thowtimes have changed. whlere we are going. Come, of an old brick building lifeless classes toils of 2,000 people minds Within QS Iis' recorded the efforts, hopes, gains, and most important the people, ideas, and spirit of '73. Come, judge this effort of our lives. Come, look inside this distorted mirror of a year. Come, empathize with those around you. Come, and try to understand us. Now with the activities over, games played and friends gone let us relive that part of our lives. Come, let us EMBARK. 1973lNDlAN Jlifolume 42 Shawnee Mission North Overland Park, Kansas. We l Qmbgfggum LUIUQW U3 I'A65CZF'7bGF6OtlOQ pafvggczgesf 5 Ebfdemd Qbapfyczlg Syffabus CJIVCZVS 0125 Ffiaofcaa ca ao es, Cfmiflgg, QQEQQLGUQQ5, ap rvweffveragdums Uiuparvczpluog 1 405 ,: I-' Z fii-1.11 .1 4-ffflj' 'L , Z., .A I ',,! 'V XXX f '-fx. s .X V 'X2. X h-! if f , , rl 'V 1 I X' fl ' Q. 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I P' wi X fi 'X iii g- Q - ff.. -N H , Q ,, 1 ,1 . , 1 4 7 ,. -ff ff' 5 fig' x-12 ,Qlgfil . .A b, .--I fi PU xl! i Y. in ',- '. ha- v W? h X1 Q1 jk, ' I il -1 l ,K A ii -by , :mg HUM' gil is: ' . y ...pr V NN Wiialief Wh ,, 7 r v is 2 ww. il i umm We've co-existed usually in peace, with a minimum of harsh words, and sometimes in harmony. We savor our good times and hasten over the bad. Now as we near the summit of our education, we notice we have matured. We are a bit more objec- tive, rational and responsible. We have looked within us and dis- covered ourselves. We have shared our fascination and become united. Together as one, we have lived. . , I r V . sf. - ,uf W . it -G-fa: w .- P .A A-if ,, turn to back and flip I. g wg. I, W pager: ,, ' . .. I. V U 'fi wg' . 41, , ,M ,iw l' is illlzllmllt 1 if l l if H ,A ,gl Fil' if l it i.'li,4ll Y . W A fu .. l - Q Ulf. Y ' f ' - -'ififi -.'.f5:Q f 4 J V' ' ,i w .qw , 1, -11 .- V .j,- '- .lr 1-, - 'g. , -':1,ll','.' : .1- f:f1'?,', JA'-N... ' - ' , it TEM ,hw 'Wi fl W' il it it 511. if , 5'Ek15Qf,,,jf 3-x Kl', - 1.','3'- 5,231 lil V ' .A - .. .. 3 gf '1i.r. 2, T-. .1 ' '..f'9:i, ' - 7 ei. X -F-. 1 - - , , ' -- 1.13 . --1 ' l This above all: To thine own self be f true. William Shakespeare Students ln relationship to themselves, 5 A ' A ' . . ' . ' 1 -fE'fwW7if'T '.f A A A ,,,... A A AA A A A A ' - - A A AA ,,,, A ' ' ' ' U ' A 1 AA w'-' AAAAA wxwx- A A A - A . A A A' ' IAAVAAA A A N--N'- A AAA A A A A A A A AA A A A I A 1 A A A A ,A A A AAAAAA AAAAA A,A AA A AA A AAAA A -AA A AA AAAAAAA-A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA---AA AA AA A AA A A AA' 9-A AA A AAA A AA- A A A AA AA A AAAA A AAAA A A AA A A AAAA A AAAA A AA A ' AA A A A A A A AA A'A A A AA A A AA A A A A A A A A AAMAA- AA A A A AA A AA A A AA A A A A AA A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A A A A A-A A A' A AA A A A A ,A A AAAA A AA AAJA A AA AA AA A A A A AA A A AAA ,AA AA AA A H H N AAAA A ' A A AA A A.... AA AA Auf A AA A AAAA A AA A AAQA A A A A A A A AA A A AAAA A A A SA A A AA A A AA A 'AAA AAAA AA A AAAA A A A AAA A AA A AA A AA A A A A A A AA AA AA AA A A A ' A A AA AA A A A A - A , ' A 1 I vi s 'K 'ww 1- ,ww L W V39 Mg 4 W W ' w H WW-U AI. I J? I Y. rx J, ,,. ,M M ET nfwg.Hf 53 ., , i c A A 'L 5 ' . '57 W k r fd-66113 , YV wx: - . , NWN'-M , r ' f,...a ,,....,f .JQ , l ,MN ,, ww- ,, iw: . M NNNN M. IWUWWHN xg ' W! , . , , .1 , , 1' W W ,, -W sm, A' ' ' ' 'AE' iq 1 ' Y in W :M N3 my M W. i V W, 5 -.1 .,,1 ' -di i it H- - ,M 1 5 ,.. --iazvw--f - f..vw.w..w N W W ' 'gsm' V Y W ww X , qi- 3- h . IP, 'i 71 ai 'M , vw' ' 2-,H 1Y -'rl - ,- nf. . V, H, -...-u-f-- A I- fx!! :jg .L-S ., - 5':f.LJ3f'w --ibvlf. , rim V W ,,,,.,- A, ..,1-4' I uA',ksgE4:,1 -A,-4. l Ali! W riff- I, !16 K., 4 .- mQmwwmw-.w- H- f E , ., ' ' Q: -,PM ,-'- 'LJ , -Q., 5: uw 1 wruxrwr ' 1 V ' ,wk 1.-y 'f , a Y' Y'f. f1,!.,1,1'J:l '.--4,5 . ' - -T . 4 VH- -I ' , '-4 .r- L 'ik , I mu N: ,Mp ...ja , --' , ix-:pq - i IfY-,',,A,f,A:1,- .q'4f',:f,-,,,f5gy,,.I V- , A. W M-ku W.-guy fm w-:lpn-wsgwm I .j3A,,x,Ig',:,:l:,?!3 it f:y.1?:,1,LX.c,':vl,':5M I.: A Q A s: - , M 'YM x H ',v-, ,',Vf,1,jfy'.w -'1'1li,,y-1, .JA-X . W. ' JIUQ:'f'f'5'li-J1,'ff2Qff 5?f.ijff'IiHGFZ,f:ff5f'f,7?la f. Y ' A KW 'N '.A::1:f'1vt fs'-.'.v:'Q' 1 1'3 ' ':1+'l4:1, .': ' 'L' if:,-iliiillf-.2- :M:'9l1 '2-fn--'.'M'ff j-.fYfiAf.NLe'f - N 1151 .,-- 2, I ,U 'J u '-H, q',r.1 :'3fwr', ' , '11-,'1fyfw'1QJr!-'f'f4 A., E514 . itlfxxx xfl .xsgvzr iii :r.?ug,l - A-ff,j,5yj1 . i, -. xx wr' 1 if M , 4 ' ' 5. ' i'l5:. ,- .'?'T'p1 J,-. ' . I -P'-Pg - ' -4 ' v wap 495 ff, 4 Q M '- ,-Lv' V 43' 'Www , 1 ff '1' 1 f 371 A 4 - Y, , -.,-. 4:2 . -5.:4ff ff vi, I W ,. -- .Y 7, V --,.. 1' 'Q 1 n .., nf: mv-M w lhlli , , sfwxilefli:l1li.llf:1wslllllillfll-lllll lla ll lllll ll ill-ill 'il ill 'lll'l'l,g 'lg gil -ll ll, will ll ill ll ll ll, ll ill ll 'll ll llllllll llgll llfll ill Wi ll ll' ll llllllllllllllllf Wi ll ll ll 'ill llll li lil? lllllll fl llll ll ll ll ll ll ll l , 222111 - 5 Y riff' ' 'gain if.ll,eyllliglly,llr.l,,,llllllilllpll lllll l ljlf i lil ll? l -J ,M , , ,, M 1 l, 1, l ' l' , . . it .N Xml l,l ll xl l ll , l,,,lll ll W ln ll l l ll klwsglw llglllllllllgl lllllllll llll llll ll 'fill llll lilly llll itll ll l ll l ll ll l ll ll ll ll N- ill Milli ll llfllllll ::.- .Q . . fs-..,g watch our grades drop a letter the school year ends. The seniors for college or employment the sophomores and juniors to take command of the ac- After all this, we begin to that we learn more from with people than we do from homework. Competition, and living with our friends more value for us than lectures, and assignments. We begin understand that our personalities shaped by those we admire. And begin to comprehend our xistence at North. Human history becomes more and ore a race between education and atastrophe. Herbert George Wells 2 I l ? gl Students in relatlonshlp to their school, 9 APP' i war 'PRN af W W 9' M 'M 1 !,:'mx - , '.-W wi, W . , W - - w -.. L , ,mb mm M W ,mmf Wggmgwm-Y , N N f, ,U , , N 5- ,LL WEN WWWVM , I ,, I . N '- M 1+ -Y .V 4, ., I . T F M ,L -Q ' - Q? . ' ..- fy fbag- ' '91 K ' 1- ' :..' zza 1 'UK ' , '.-I-v--I' . ,- ,. -.. , ... , ..-rx -A 5. ',m,QeD.5., - fi a u , . Wm,w,. , nga- , iw. ....- -'L ,,..rk J Q-psf, ,Q Q 7 , ,z D ,,,,.,,.1 1 1 fi Illia . :w. E' 1 1 s ww . 1 ,Q W, 41 Q T ,- ...Q , Q, . ,113-1 -'M' , il , , if ,M X . 4 , N its x,,..:. ,fp ' ' F113-H W ' EMR Q wi-mzwqg QQLJE 5 4 A 5 , , M n Qsifi 'W-V -l.,.rnwg,,-zbmr. H.. Mw-W-wx W ' Nw WW' Jfx H M , ,L H 5 3 f ,, H - ' I l u,-. M . ,,,,- ,- 3' 'f - W '. W ' 'M J f: i 1 .. ' , :,. V VH-.1 ,, . Q - J- . ', f I T Q l M , w7w'wVw mm ' fl' 1. Bell Telephone 2. Owens Corning air temperature 70 degrees 3. Plaza 4. llghtpost sunset 5. Metcalf South. '19 W -ll? fjglj,.ll-lj ijt Fl W 1 Q 4'--L'-w.ti' l ed' 'T W: 4' 1,12 in v5,, z One has outgrown Boy Scouts and Brownies by high school age, and student involvement in the community lags because of it. Community service by students is in- deed rare if not unheard of when egos are built on athletic stardom and popularity within the school. Cleaning parks and campaigning for third district judge just doesn't equal the glamour of being student council president, an at- titude which has made more than one Vista worker wlnce. Worse than the involvement of students in their communi- ty is their ignorance of community affairs. We know no more about John Taylor than we do about Harold Stasson. Kansas City registers in our minds no more than a labyrinth of streets or a convenient place to buy records and clothes. Though some of us recycle our cans and ride bicycles for transportation, most of us would just as soon Students in relationship to their community, 11 ns? shi? . 1 .w-1... w ,, l um: .xii X ' Zzw if I .ily me 0 I dl Hg, X 'XV Jr, 1 FN . -- , 'Y Q all . f' ' :..'Xi ' -P1-1, . V... . 5 - ' V . , Y 4 . 1 55:-fv.l!.I, g-,tw mf, ,- 4 A - HQ' J f- ' ' 1 -, .. . ff' A V ug If: V A,-v f d 5,1 ' fm. . ' v, . -- 1 .4 '- f 1 X 1 'XI' .. X5 u ,.. hifi ' 2' '2- it ,c-:1 . Z L near, , AW? Q, fqqg' . H. Zfzf-.' i i ' o xl? Y XXV' 5' D- x Alf Landon and Oz's Dorothy have one thing in common with us: Kansas. Most of us will finish our education and life here. Though we are indifferent and even spiteful to her, Kansas has been good to us. Having recovered from her devastation thirty-five years ago, she has forgiven us though we still pillage her soil, air and water. We share Kansas City with Missouri and find our enter- tainment there. We seldom envy the slow-paced life of the small towns of rural Kansas preferring the wide selection of movies, stores and opportunities. Kansas City is not the coast, but it is an oasis in the Bible belt. Few of us realize that Kansas only has a government in session one fourth of the year. Even less understand what the tax lid is or what our abortion law entails. Our state senators are strangers and our governor is just a figure in the news. We know little about the people in Kansas. We'd rather speed through small towns than spend some time meeting their inhabitants. We don't even know why we live here. Heredity accounts for our present state, but why will we return? Possibly because here we have made our friends, started our work, and stumbled through our lives. Students In relationship to their state 13 1:11 ,f fi K , , 1 . . - ' .a . s - F . r ' . 4X9-ijt' 'R - --if . .el ' xg,-p z V . f. l Q 'S - r J' 'J gn? ,N I 1 .G , X .-3' Lf' f -. N .FN -4 r' 'F-A j . ' . , A ,Ma - m u ,f if .1.:f - f I ' i I1-'if' U , 1- I ..,,.-Q'4.'A.-'zjgrx ' - Tin'---Q, ..,:l..L-...1,,, , - . V 'v-4? i '- . ...eff -1 . 4 -,4.4:,g:-fA-A.v--,--- ,A,rA .-4' 1- K. --Q ..f'-4 I .. .':,l+.'7 cf. f 5. .lf ,,g- ., '1 4:L-- -'rf-,R-2--.--. Q 12: - ' 'N 'hifi''3,:'f5ifi'5 'L., :': fSnf'- 4 I f , '.:Z3'w'- - '4 '-wa ,x 5. , - .,- ., . , --.-'V' -4 ,a- , X ' A W.. 51' w , xx, 1 ' v .-J rv, Q. Q 41 i I .... 5 I 1 I , I . : -1 .vs , PW- v V H K WMA? - JF? X -A , ' N' E, 6, ! 1 Aw 'nv I 1' Wk' 4 .. if? F MoRSE GRAW C0 0,4 1 wg... 3311 M M, A, FW. ll 4.. w w ww 4.1 P14 ,v ..--5 t e , I . J! Tn ,.,1. . ' 1- -.-.. ' -pf vpfwg A ,-J- , -, 4 .vt W, -- ,r . 7- , I fppy. 4 J 'A I , V, uf M M , , , S 1 I M ... .' I.. - -ir 'I . .. A '. .,,,,f. -- 'v , 2 I , . -I ' H V Y ef' 111.5 .H f t -U rt.. 1T'Lf'3g xx . 4' . Z '1 . ' 1 Fi-,QI-.- b ,ST - iff, N-Q i -- -gl' . 1.z'b,Q,.-F, . K 4 A - l - -- - ' L!!.:v1:ig,, . ' 35? H.,-r ' 8 Q ' 5f ??t?+qf1'IF5!.?f2 ,L ' ' 1-,NA 4 ' ' - 5,...iA'n , I :fits A.' i'.q.,fg- -G Tiff -,exp . M-PWA 'LLQLTLLG ' ' . 5 514, ' Students In relationship to their state, 15 ' 1-1' One small step for a man. one giant leap for mankind Neil Armstrong f- J-H ua V . fr ., ' x 3- twgwg .,Y,-,3a'M4-- z 1 . S ' I 13,1 f eq .,, A. , . - ,X . 5. W X .-L W 1- wa N .ga , , V 5 L.. fu Z ' ' --1: J. e- waz: WZW1 1, -5 , vs ..: ', 'U' A - , mx - -Q5 X.. .' as-.71 Z' 'gk 'M u.,'-,Q ,, M ' .2 ,J IP' , ,L 5151-ri' A .--4 av 'f-ig'-' N 11.35-x' ' -'11 N WLQ7i W.,,?g,1.,z I K' - ' M afar' -,JN ,W n- Z: 0 - 'S: f 4, 2-.X 1 . 'Q' ,f A. '- AW f 'xg , l - ., Jar- 1 . - ' - WS , -W -M , N. 1,W -Lai S-.- - ' -x ., s Y' I a x , .9 - -. MQ! -s'Al '-, I 1 - X- . , , ', - . -v x . -L ' - ,' Aff V t .. . 1 -1 ' ', . , ... . 1 .. . , ,, -. - K -' -V, X' :A 'W - - ' 1.2. 4' Q M, .. a .-. -...Q 4 , ' pig,--A V-A . ' 'W f , K.. Y . ' .. X ' I 1 , f-.fs a,-- Q-We -, iff 12... -' ,, fs , ' 1 .aimfffaf-4 'qi V v -X , ' - ' ' -vga.. 4 - - 0 - '--4 'sr is ' ' H ff in 'Q 1' . ,, WDM, Q, x - ... , -Q' f - x1.,..-Ui-5-,- is - 5 M k . e Q .-r ' , R Ti 'FM . 'X -NQ i 7 -W.. 4 .1 1. . .A ,' - f Wafnvv' ,- - -, vu , ' .MM 'S 4 The nation: A collection of regions, problems, attitudes, hopes and fears. The student: An individual who began to realize how these factors entered and manipulated one's life. As curriculum and national press coverage focused on the presiden- tial race, we found ourselves evaluating both George McGovern and Richard Nixon as to their capability of enriching America and solving its problems. A straw poll sponsored by Student Congress showed Nixon the favorite at North while the newspaper ran a con- tlnuous column up until the election researching how the campaign affected the student body. Nrxofv .1-, .um 1 'P 5 rf' 1. leaving a battered nation to enterasllentvold 2. flndlnga E1 destitute rock on which to play 3. George McGovern addresses 25,000 supporters ln Union Station. 4. Richard Nixon In one of his rare public appearances sways sympathetic voters. 5. Why? Indeed I fear for my country, when I reflect that God ls just. Thomas Jefferson Students In relationship to their nation, 17 2 is Y F The streets of our country are in tur- moil. The Universities are filled with students rebelling and rioting. Com- munists are seeking to destroy our country. Russia is threatening us with her might. And the Republic is in danger. Yes - danger from within and without. We need law and order! . . . Without law and order our na- tion cannot survive. Adolf Hitler ri - W.- 1. President Richard M. Nixon 5 greets Chou En-Lai, the premier of the PeopIe's Republic of China. 2. sentry duty near Qui Nhon 3.. the United Nations Building in New York City Students in relationship to their nation, 19 Jg 11 x L' I' ffm .I Af' f5.54 Q .: 44,5 z sow 2 Arefugeefrom 3 lthe former state of East Pakistan battles hunger and cholera. 3. Delegates from 107 governments attend the annual meeting of the World Bank. 1. We reap what we 1 1 News reports and scattered opinions form a hazy image of the world. Yet this fashions our conception of the world. Distant lands with complex problems are vague realities stuffed in our heads. We struggle to unders- tand that which does not confront us. And when these abstract matters strike us, they merely ricochet. We feel that we are alone against the worldg unable to change the course of history. We are only one, one in relationship to our many roles. We find our niche in each relationship. US, not only the theme of this year- book but those who discovered themselves, endured North together, ignored the community, neglected the state, realized the nation and were lost in the world. US, together for a brief moment in history. Recorded here within these pages is US. U l Students in relationship to the world, 21 I 5 I Q Q5 ISI 'I III ' , ' IH' , 1' - 1 I I- 4' II g, I II I-II I I IIQII SIWIK vII If ,III SI I I III I Il, I 'IIII' I Z, I. ,I I HI, I Ii ' Ip ,' 1I y I is N ,ri I!! I H ' I I I, I IRI , X M :I ' II NI QI. I Iv I I. II 5 III III I I IWIIISI I 7-4-Y ,q,f 31- -, , 1 i gm4 AL4W Y , Y 4, WY - IIiIIIIT SHIIW ul ' I I I ,FI I I , QIIIII I '- I IIIIQ X II ,IIII IWSI IIIIQI I I I IIIII Img If OI III I I I If WIII II I ff IIIII 1' I XI I ,I Ix I In, K r !f!I , X ly, X - , I - X , I , , , , I W If I II If I I ' I If I I I I ' I If I I'!, IX. I II III Ix K n , I I I I I I I II If , I III If I 5 I W M f . f l I I III K I X I ed E I I I . II L II I In I x Q , ' I I 1 y I I 'N V 4 - tw A1 , . L K X ' 'f' il' . I I I .L I 'N , I I ' I . I I II N K !,I! IVIIMIR I QU. IIXI I' IIIII III I III I , lJ,I I I I I A IX 'I I WA X E . It II 'Wi uf 1 ' LII' 2, I I I I II., 'I , I If-I I I I I ' KN ' I ' 1 1, I I I I I I '15 I I ' QI ' I , l I, ' I 4' I III I I I I I I5 ' X. I J ISNM Ik ly XI IIX I ' IH XI fI 1 I X I IIWI my ' III I I I Iwfffjef- II Af I I T TIF29W?VY'fTf X I QIIIW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIWIIII' I' I I II INV I ,RI II gfff'vff ff BGE I I Tgjqjxs- 3,-Q12 I. III, I III J QKIAII II! I II ' II gwf ffiffe -fx r IIIEEX 4 gl I I+KggI J,Mf.I,11I' 5 4 ,I II I I N ,I y I If Ti'I I .x:4 IXIIX Huw , - : f ' 'XX 'l-1553 I II I I . ' - .Q M ' 1 ,.-.. f AIEI I 'QWIIIII I9 X f I A A 1 WX 1 MV W1, f, f -1 9 ' vim M fi K 6 13 If!! ww ,I f ! il w i ff W ffc ff J f W rzfe m c 9 4 M ff 0 If . fm j an 113 1 1 ,V I X K 1 13 fl W M71 Y V W N j A M5 17 9 Q N W W AQ? N f W- XwR 5 W Za, , 5 J X ww mf ' Wl1 fWffff N Z W WW! X ff WI K 5 A R7 H jff 'X 3 Y ' NHQH IJ Q' 'N NI I lim fy' XX if K fl,L!II,1'f1'!,' U ,flu 2 ' JK 'J ,f K,fQ'jfqj XfK' wk: 'yy ,' 13, 9 'M P f i F X f W Aki W1 f Sf X f l I 1 I 9,133 H W4 I -V1 NU 7' x X xx MN My I aw ' W , I , ,g 4 ! I I Q J ' x AN 1 ! rxi ., M 7 'B' ' fm b' 1 ff 6 W ...h.j6 XZ Qi 3M Mx NYM Q22NWWZf,f,f W 'ffm 1 Q y 1fQ i W X W f fl fff -M 2, w Q ,N ffwaiif ,. f, , f 'W ,Y W J ULQ B , W y ,uf hl J 8 Y I , ' Mi. 7 gm 1' ,V W1g f ' VW + ff fe 1 , 4 M Z f Q 3,, lW fX Wf, M ff f X Wm awww Llfe's but a walking shadow, a poor player, that struts and frets his hour upon the stage. And then is heard no more: it is a tale told by an idiot. Told by an idiot full of sound of fury, signifying nothing. William Shakespeare 0 .,...-M I, fb! ba Q? 'I , ' us, as one a mass. you, as one an entity. playing both roles cliques and inquiry resulted. leaving us separated by social barriers constructed of choice and necessity living for different reasons striving for different goals heading in different directions we shared a common experience: life. education came from those around us learning appeared from that assigned maturity formed from that which happened unity encompassed from being together us, you and me enlightened by people, events, and ideas molded by years of education pressured by those around us. but it does not matter now those days are gone, those moments lived the future tempts us to continue to follow the road prescribed so let us pause and take account of the episodes in our lives though the past months though the 2,000 minds reproduced here is us. attempting to portray feelings, attitudes, hopes. call it PALINGENESIS 8 M- . 1 WE W Eglfte .- loneliness 2. Slgns shout their presence in the qulet hallway deaf to the ears of Stu Addlngton and Scott Brandon. 3. Though the day darkens, always reach for the sky. 4. Be careful when you're walking down the hall. Remember you're stepping on your future. 5. Loren Goodrlck, Erlc Klncald and Joe Reinhard manage their sectlon of the hall. 1. The somber alr of 26, Pallngenesis l r E- -nf.. ECI 1 W 5-ii L ' If n?f :Q TE-eii. iii. '9l r 'Y 'iz' if 9 5 rr vf seg: 1. 3 nl .gf , .f :hi-'k 1, 'YH - -+- W. N -, ,.1.,,5, 1, ,Hwy-pf -,. A l x 1 .1 '4 X ,Q 07:3 . 'fy' lg'- I.' .f'2N,, 461 N,-' f .ag-fin J I ,- W W f, f H ..' ...Q .- vw ,' L , J,-4 ,f rv gif , 1 ..g ' ., .W -1. ,ms i .,,g H H' V V, if , .X Sur.-M f is 511:35 a C- Q-2.5.3. wi A H 1 ii f-nv 1' -in 25 12 fag if 431. 5? 4' -1' '-Q Y . 'lr Hi- fxfff .X ff 'fr 'A' ' w+ + 1+ . -a, .I tr ,. Mn x ' . 21' + . Q rr' ,I 131+ 1-if J A ff Ir- ,Y , 4 p -. 4 .g ... K n ' ,., .1. 1? gig 5 . ' x A -r L 'fff A 4 . 15 M W' Ks 'P' .-' , , fy., 4.1,. A 917 -' J -.1-if i 1.11, ,gh 1 LI 5i'. -Q , 'Q .'r.' if A little learning is a dang'rous thing. Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain And drinking largely sobers us again Alexander Pope 1. Euclid never dreamed of the n 5 - battles students would have with the concepts of geometry. Fiashmi Patel doesn't have to dream She knows. 2. A friendly dog finds Doug Carr to scratch his neck. 3. A mortar and pestle and confusing lab directions are an even match for Jan Perry and Dan Klos. 4 Even floors are traditions that must be kept clean so the school's image won't be soiled. And so Donna Caldwell, Cecilia Corbin and Paula McMurray wax the '65 Indian. 5. Though pretending to be using the audio-visual equip ment for an up-coming history report David Works is actually listening to his favorite Moody Blues album. 30, Palingenesis l f l' ' TAG .. 'L-L.. ..- H- r- .- sfv l 32,2 f., . ,V--, 3--my. F me - as Q,-'ffgf 2 sv-L55-gl sea, .li 'is' M ll ,..' ':' -. 15' I . I.. ' f 1- nb. 'xg . jf e,,- ,. 'fvfi 2 ' 3' if su A iigxji '- 4 L 'L GW5 , . .- -.fs . r ' WJ .5 , 5. -fag fl 5 If . Ti? xi. -If ig . , , l ., ,apr-P - Y. AQ. F l --iq -.cfm 's .E N. 'U- .U ggi' 1 l N 3 ivlxrzga Q Ng Q5 1, 3 8 5 Trapped in our futures, we work on. Has anyone ever rebelled and said, Stop, that's not what l want? Do they let broken fixtures and textbooks mold them? Trapped. My God, what I could be doing in another field! But yet l work the dry numbers over. If only pressure was not placed on these courses, What castles could l build. Walled up inside my dungeon, con- tentment surrounds me, At least I have built my own bars and locks. l Palingenesis, 31 32, Palingenesis 1. Joni Estes, Becky Crow, Z 5 Ruth Wenstrand, Julle Walker ' and Celeste Hood anticipate pepping up the basketball team. 2. Everything has its price. To an athlete the price is afternoons in gymnasiums, hard work, a tie on game days and a haircut. Once the price is paid then the fruits of toil can be reaped. Victory, respect and status from those who admire physical manifestations of ego. 3. tradition: a tribute to the dead. 4. Not unlike Ophelia, Mary Harris proves her madness to her second, Jim Fisher, and her starter, David Caldwell, as she dives into the murky depths of Shawnee Mis- sion North natatorium. The air temperature outside was 100 Fahrenheit. I V. 14 1 . 1 f l 3, r- - ,412 l Qi x'1'.' .- 1 ' S. 1 2 'if Q rf' ' fr.: ,- I, xi' +0 , f , W ' Te , h mf R fl 1? 'Nl 4.1533 S, lx 'Q- P 4 , , , J' ,......,. , -Y -,.., A R f 4- A . 1 if .-y, af' , . n .W , -.n 2 .i.- '- J t -'M -S-D, 5 X X , A g . f I , R 'xt ily f .' Y- . ' L f ,f-iff' f' X HI Q 'Lv I NJ . .nt -A V . 1 . ' if 1 ,I Q ? AA x .fx f N , I X . J f ,. X . X E' K X E X W 1 ' 1 , 5'v cw 4 2 A 'I -,. if? C J ,. A 1,1 Q - Y .--1,,..,. XM .V ss- -U ' d Q 3 'EC I 3 A F 1' '. 1 Q , 5 . 3 Q' . nr L' 1 ' blg U . '5 fl! ' ' f 3 I f 4, fx :T x I ' . 'Q' ' . J' 5 IF' P-vWF ' ' L:'.,.' .JN 'i . A .9 i 'Q I, . K x . x D. Y - 1 h T- L' . , , 'N f' ,A .4-'15 15 V . ue. : 4 X 1 , q 7 . . - . A ' . -..,,.1'x' . 5f' .Y 7 Q. f .'x . 5' TA , ' , ,-I .' 't 2 ' - gm' tslff' l Q 'x .Q L . lil hi pf' -1 . - M - -: 2' ., f . ' - - 49 ff 1 ...Eg gy- ' Q2 xwsnsiigl-'I' 1. 1 H it xstibf -, Cawvj ' 5 T Qx J I Hx p Q ' R M U. !. X', k. Y -' 'A , -'.-'YPQ '?'5..iP' -1 lflf, -' .k I A 4- .- ' . ' W- qfhl' EP, - . - f-K W-' I 'J f 5 W-, ra , 'J.'- N ' X ' ' ' 's in Q H'Tf f '-Q'J 5'v' i - lf? ff V 'f P TVN .. ' 'Q' f-NT. 'PV X - 1 :-1jM Q'fY 1-5 ,fm ,,' uf 'i f V1 ' kia, g' 'Q' .-' Q -.A4. - ,4YL4 1' Q L ff L ,A Y J 1- ' , K CF 0 ' wb J xwvii ' . .Y . gg-ni --.L 4 ., fam--, ,M it Y Palingenesis, 35 ,M wg -Q ga 'ls Ht V ny. fi, rd 36, Pallngenesls 1 I ix F n NPA x x .wg,nv mm' - 4. gg Om, -.J if . 'Y .eff I - 4 If 'lf ,,I. Y ' . I 'uf ' V. 1 ' x . A ,tx I . B . V Y.. ,1 Q- l, 4 , , :E , , 4 f .7-. . xr W , Sea -M 'I ...-..a:- ' J' ', .... 9 '-al- ., S J' xii Ia 55 2. I don't depend on you to appear every moment I need someone, For I know others need you too and I must learn to stand alone. I hope you don't depend on me to make you smile whenever I'm around For I too am sad at times and can't always find the sun. Our Iove is free and blows in the wind Because we don't depend For if we depend on each other and forget to love We will be crushed like a hand crushes a dove. Pailngenesis, 37 wwe ft ion Park for their classic race which North won. 2. The -I tangible results of the seniors donations to the charity cans for kids . 3. Margo Nesbitt and Susie Sageser tote decorations to the gymnasium for the winter dance. 4. Mr. Dennis Butler carries the ball around right end for a twelve yard gain as Mr. Ken Frye and stu- dent teacher Chip Gliden watch. The three were playing in the studentlfaculty football game which the students eventually won. 1. North and S.M. West cyclists line up in Shawnee Miss- Q I J'l',:..'a 5- w ,Y ...l-- B v 5 , l. m P 'l-.lim ta- l, Li Z1-A-, Fortune, that arrant whore, Ne'er turnstthe key to th' poor. William Shakespeare .I I .-, ' 1' ' fs 5. MONDAY Spaghetti with meat sauce Buttered green beans Lettuce wedge wfdressing Frenchbread TUESDAY Hot dog on a bun Potato gems Cole slaw Roll Apple cobbler WEDNESDAY Hamburger on a bun French fries Fruit salad Roll Cookie THURSDAY Cook's choice FRIDAY Lasagne or fish Buttered vegetable Combination salad Bread Strawberry shortcake Palingenesis, 39 YT 1. A consensus of Jan Hurd, f 5 Michael Milow, Jo Ehrlich and Z Pam Riley agrees that problem .. number 21 is unsolvable. 2. I once had a dream that was choked by weeds. I once had a hope that was lost in afield. I once had an idea that was barred by a fence. I acquiesed when the quietus of power strangled all that I held. Now l wish to die in peace. 3. Lyndon Johnson observes Stanley Tyrus read In the library. 40, Palingenesis bfi. -AJ, , 7. in 'f . ,-. wr: . ,-., 1, '1. 1? .,, T3 n A u'f:ggZi,,L --Q - .5 f, -fm ,. ,yi as Q V -A. , K, M' 42 D ' il All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others. George Orwell Palingenesis, 41 1. Love is more than a word. lt's a way of looking at the world and learning how to smile. My gift to you is a smile, for what more can I give you than my love? 42, Pallngenesls V.-., - , M -.-if,-W -,,c... ,gp- We hold these truths to be self- evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Declaration of Independence - I 2. heavy Chevy 3. one vlew - of compulsory education I 1mm M: FP-ff-2 ,. q.,.4:fr+- sw 15451 1f22'1P.3:?5,,1 - . F ,119 11 , 1- V 'WlW'n. 1 sf, Pallngenesls, 43 E3 1 5 1. Emotions-so simple on the surface and depth ,brings along misery and pains. Shallow feelings like wind can leave no trace of a tearful past with haunting remains. Why search for the depth of latent passion, when shallow matter arrange in order? Why seek an entity or its fashion, when simplicity reigns as arbiter? Distance serves as a prudent chaperon breeding its casual love quickly slain. But honesty it must never condone for intimacy mayn't cross this demesne. So Philia rules of necessity as crippled minds beg their turmoil to cease Time and God decree Eros not to be forcing beggars to accept fate in peace. n nl 2. Mr. Dennis Butler relates some of the finer polnts of anthropology to Shelly Moore and Dutch Chlpman. 3. Shouldn't his thumbs be pointing down? 4. In search of his classroom, Mr. Miles Morley finds In- stead an alumna. 5. Quiet hall, quiet soldler. . . Number one stands proudly ln command. Religion . . . is the opium of the people. Karl Marx 6 I M I I I 5 . Q PSIIFIQQFISSIS, 45 For God so loved the world that he gave hls only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal llfe. John 3:16 ' 'fig '-1 we-2. :gg reg llle: new L - ,nv 715- ,lf ,Vl l wi ' 1 N Nfl W, r O z 4 1 . ' wg 5 K. II- 1. Before departing, a last - mlnute check ls made Into the stash. 2. Tales of loose women and dlstant lands exclte and arouse bus-dock bdwellers. 3. Steve Hlcks and Jlm Clements prove chlvalry ls not dead as the two dual over Mlss Karla Taylor. ,'Y1F'F-iS'?K-ZX' Y 'V .. ,1 1 J 'Q , GDS 9 ,yn- .-. K ,ll M. i 4 A Ng.. 'Sl Pallngenesls, 47 . 3 ...Q-r '. .y. Mx 'I . 113 ' W .. A W , 4 sig , f V, - Au-.w-fm ,A L, ,,Y, 5 Q av, : 35 we' - ESQ,-ii'1..,--ff Y Wpgiv-'gl , gi if 4 . M3 V222 Ja., ,Y ' M lid ga' . 3. if , 5 ..f wi- E S 'S I 1 W nw '1,x:g,' ,. S 1 :YQ M F :E F ME W M , Q .gm ,Q 9: f QM-4-Eswz. '- S F ffl' -'L E Q '5a'7'.' wif? 2 - is .M is f -5 2 sq. ' 'Ty N3 T Q, , N53 in 'fr N E. Dwxw 2 .:.-. M E 3 , iw Q 1 A2 g,--- ,Q , ,. , ,,... ,F ,W N f-ff M, M .,..x M M . , A EM fu ff' ,R . Q gg., .X - I , 'Q5,'3:sL,'v-ga. 4 Q 1:1-if-' A 1 , ss, N-2 f'Q A In .def SA:-u...,, 1 'Q Ai.:-wa? b-MS 4' .- ffl: , 11 ' 1 7.9 QP in E' ke, Y. e-Ji , E - ,- Q5 ' s W S I W E V sw -A9 . 'Q il- I m, V, x . vs A Sf 1.5 - ' E W mg 5 H . . ,, , W Q. A X ,S 'Q -N. N .L :F ' -. QQ- an ' , . 5 - 2 as ' qi., 'A 'Q -H W - E-. 1 -.. -. . L ', -'Q .. . , fb' 1 F -- A '--- :L a' '- ff- ' - 5 fa ' E1 , 5 1' Q f . W - W , ML ., 2, I. - Q A .M . ln- , 1 - E , V l . , V E ,.,,,,k, V ...h it - F . v ,Z ., 3, ' 4 0-3 7 L95 Q55-.. E gf mi A . E - 3 -- if Q , X, Q A Q M, Qi 55 , Rs: - f , Xi' J in , Q Q '37 E ggi Q Q fu A 5 , , E QI - . Bm , . - iff 1 W W .Q M 'api' - 1' 'ik' 5 X. 5? I' Qs 413 xi '1 - , My 959 M Q-ff 'Y i x Y -, .Y . R f ff 91 W ' 1, S, .' N, .Q z. - ' '1 m x x X5 ,gg 1 . as 15 N 'VE.'w.:'W :MTW f- QT I- , ,:.S rg, M- -Y - A-.-V 4yn 'clip N. A ' 4 3 .5 .- 4- ,,.,..,-f: - . fa n ' awww!! 7 k Q. A Isl 4 . H A A111134 Q .fff 4134. ,gf ig ' 314.-, ' 'A W ,. .W ' c. - G+? 121- , .3'..1':?.--izi -. -f '- 3. 0 , ,.,.gV.. y-X,-, .r , , . .- 'Q-7-.xo 5 tg-,L xsvi, -xf - - M ,SEQ :rv-,j'E:'S,x' is-2 - W., .,.,, , 'i'5 7JUQY'4X75,' ' -. - -SI - ,w-'wa'-,-.3-,'r, 5:.N ,-.. xv.-, - ,- .r-,.,-w.-A.. . Q. . , 1,- x . ..f? -'f'5i?-':-:'b.- , -' 'i ':1.-A ' ' :-j1!'i3g.b.,:1l ' '41 'H'-,.:-, .,--'. -'.'. .,-as K Gl?'5.Q-f: ', ,'J:r.-' , -N' ,N .5 -, Palingenisis, 49 Q Q -f Q ,5' f ,V r . Q 4 'cr Democracy passes into despotism. ' 1 i a Plato +I I Y ff ,fr 'QE' ff 4' E h' I ir ' Ze' vb .1 I H F: cf' QQ f Yr f' s vs 7 fl 5 t I 4 ' ' 1' 1 J - in 6- gif!! . L t .J Q? . . - v E., 'if ' X :' -xvftw I Q ,WI Q k 5 1 ,ZA ,QC I 2.1 . U , , J, , Lf .A ' 1 ' f . c,. .1 fi , iz , Z ' ,f , I .4 , v 5 ' s k Q gk. , QI V ga ! X uk , s I' ? ' V 4 Lfil , -f , I . 1 4 , - . . . v-J , . 1- 1 - ' s ti 0 JN ' X. Q 6 ' , -S1 ' in 1, -.-ff : 'QQ 'I - 5. . : gl ' in-Q5 ap, 4 'O :sat '48 . ' 'P' Q, . - -uw 1 - . ,- ,,. X -..A w. -if Q' , rs , . - . , Q 6? sl ' A sq s vb 1 '- - 50, Pallngenesis an 'K . Q 'f9'f'?s., C , a- b I r , '- l l -w, - 1- iv ' 'I jk .n ff' gt 'T O : ., L I , , QL' K 1 - ' b ix: t LV Ll' ,ac ' .A.-, 1 4 4 l iw- 'wal . ' 2 mf! forest through he trees. 2. Jim Ballou, Ann Kippes and Paul lsenburg can neither com- prehend nor accept the day. And lt is too vast to ignore. 3. Ruby Klempnauer admits the difficulty of the problem while Flalph Helst looks for other assistance. I 1. Sometimes you can see the t Palingenesls, 51 2. An empty room with its disorderly chairs mocks the morning despair by calling for jubilant celebration of life. But the cold and the weariness born from a turbulent mind quiet the pleasant appeals. Comfort to be found from a stiff table and an in- different chair. 5,3 52, Palingenesis r N l tm Loose lips sink ships. Anonymous u 1. Up against the wall evinces E 5 five traits: hostility, boredom, apathy, levity and atten- tiveness. 3. Joe Faus and Kurt Gowdy dis- cuss the current world monetary situation and its relationship to the apparent cletente of the winter months. 4. No one will be watching us. Why don't we do it in the road? John Len- non and Paul McCartney 5. Several art students assist and many students observe the creation of Kevin Robertson's mural on the wall outside the auto-mechanics room. L..fl':! W1 r together We B 1. Reflections: The way we The government which governs least w'sh to remember the governs best. past 2. The two seem to go Thomas Jefferson 54 Palmgenesls Wy 4 4: , 4 4 u, - 4 O 4 fi 141-7 .A,- 5 -6,- FW?Ei lk FORM AM DOMESTI PROMOTE OF LIBER AND ESTA gor AMER ke 1 ft M egg LE TO Tl-4 f TlTUTlON El People or Tl-lEUNITEDsSI.BTEG,,IN ORDE?RT rererlgcr umom .esrzneusn JUSTICE! s OMMON D EBL 3. 48 stars ln a box office booth - I love you ol Glory The crlmson trails crashing Into the blue background protect me But I am of the middle class ol Glory You are not so benevolent to those who cannot climb unto my statnon And you are belligerent to those who wlll not sup port the llly white bars I ll stay by you ol' Glory when you re right But If l stand by you will I be alone? Pug 55 t 2. Circles- the turning of the schooI's social cliques the rise and fall of popularity the changes in curriculum, in administration, in the faculty Circles- birth to death love to hate emotion to stoicism enthusiasm to apathy Circles- end where they begin and yet once complete there is neither an end nor a beginning 56, Pallngenesis A man's reach should exceed his grasp. Robert Browning 315 1. Karon Kearney, Laura Mor- ' Z 4 dy, and Sherry McCormick work on a class project for Mr. Herrin's American History class. 4. Walls do talk. 5. Donita donut Thompson in- nocently augments the percussion section of the band. gg.,- - - 551 NX Al x I ,tax ff' QE Nw t I 1,3-.5 r K aff 3. Alone you scale the wall Helping others So they don't fall. You put a smile on their face Then move on to another place. The love you gave today ls just a part Of your play. Soon you will turn the page And rebuild the scene On your stage. 'fi xi 1, ? 14 ,rd J!-Q 9 My 'ffl U 'H Lv 'Q 'u 4 151' E ,Q F' ' ul r MF 'J 14 L1 N' R H P I H L 2 Q E Pl - my ' EJ I, L 2 2 my Q2 5. in 1 2 .S ll 4 Z Ei? ui lah 111,1 11 i 14 J , 5 : V , I w :sg Q A V I 41 1 T' Y 36' ' . gf fl A , 1 .T IWW Hi 'F' if 1-K ' ii sqm! X ??VA 'I 'uf' iii SYMILPLUGI uv C nfl , flflfffi- SILRETDG UI-'FFP uem'1'J : 'ff w f': Surmig UNEP? mranwnfi? gqy1NnswHEN.:T:ag n:l? USM WW 5 QL fuBEn'W.1Nnf , UmUN NDI'ff5 ' WE . , JUf'n'5f1ff-'UHnls1NsLLJusNG Kgggsnwuvspsvacszrasucling-Waqpq-1.15: me A W- ' 'evaizw ll USTEII YKUIKI Flllllllllltll -..,,' Mx'- Y'v' .g1q m1.ncmwr:cmus HIUIIIQBLMIIII Mlm gl' , - Love is a premature experience of eternity. Anonymous 58, Palingenesis ing lights What better assistant than an aged piano and - 1. What better audience than attentive chairs and sparkl- 5. solltude. 2. Yearbooks don't appear from nowhere. So to turn ideas into reality Paul Ketcham, Karla Taylor, Missy McCoy and Mary Hinkle spent a good deal of their Christmas vacation In room 113 working on the annual. Every Saturday from October to March also witnessed members of the staff labor. By the way the sausage plzza the staff had for lunch was excellent. 3. Always keep your eyes on the horizon for the world is not always as clear as one would wish. Wm r'Q3FQ ' fn '51 9 .ng 1- g ' 4141 -9 'ii Q5 .4 Jg '19 Q .4 U .0 :EE 13.94. -v 'rw .iw -A9 -'Z Q , .-m-pw AK , 15? .V 5 'Q' . S? Fai: 'P w V V G V. 49 'F Juqgx i p,,.--' N Nfkx xg M 34 .H UZ, Ja, , 439 IL- glu- lag' ,A M fp E . w l ll L 4 I A F K6 ' f-flu ,I . if T' Q ' gg, ' W I .,... J in .4 Y J- J Q9 ....-- - nl-1U ' . ' 1 sf-f' . P premises. 2. Two psychology 2. students demonstrate symptoms of schlzophrenla. 3. jolly volley- ball 4. en route to class 5. return from a mid-day break. 1. The campus cop patrols the i ,'!l'!' f .A wr E3 T, - TY :ily xNi Q.. ,Qtr - , I if , QP QM x Q. ,, dl,-K - -0'4 -,.,,.,-1 FQEFQ of O 7 9,8 JL Zf I' K1 ma ff! 5' 1 ki. f I 1 I .- .- ,-------11- T77'1 W .Lil-r :L - . - 1 11ff11 11111. 1 1 1 -fi,5-!7ff'?ii- 'A ' 1 1 1 1'11'1 ' 11111111 1 ' 1 1 111 1111 1 1111 1'1f1I11'I111 W1 F 61 11 1111' '1 1 ' V MJ ilirwi 1 11 f 11 -1 1 11 1111+111 1 1 -1 1 -1 11 11 11 1. 11 ' 11' ! 1yI1' 111' '11 1' 1 W1 11 ' J 171 11' 1 1 I1 11 111 11 1 I'1 ' 1 1 w111'111 1 ' 1 1 113 1 '11 2 1117 1111 '1 1 11 1111 111.11 1 I 1 1 -I1' 11 ' 1 1 1' 11 I I1 1 EEU J 117 111' fi, ,I I,I1 I1 I 'I I I1I II1 I 1 I X I I I III fi ' 111 ' 1I'II1I-II 1- '1 1' -11 I III1 ' 1 X1 I I1. 1 ' I 1 1 1 I 1 ! 1.1 I I I '11, RII 1 II1 I ' :II L I : ,I1 I 'I I I1I 'I I 1,1 II I I 1 I III 1 I 1 11 1I1 1 111 1 U11 If 11 111 1 11 11 1 61' ' .1 1 I 1 1 Lf' 1 1- - .1 I 11 I-11 1 1II1 I 1lI D II' I 11 11 1 11 1I1I!' N III 1 I 1 IIH111 1 1 I I 1111 N1II1 I 1 1 1 1 III 1I1 III, 111 11-111 11 j 1 - 1 1 I I f Q33 I 1 1 1111 11 11 I 1 1 '- 1 1 1 ' 1 111-111111 11 1- 11 1 1 11 -1 1 11f11:' 11'-11' 11 11' 1 1111 '111111'1J' ' 11' 1 1 . 111 1'11 1' 11' 'r1I'I111 ,L11 11 1 1 1 ff, ' I111 K I 1 gI 11 I p1 411 2 H 11 -1' 1 11' 1,11 1 1 1 11'1111 .1 11 1 11 1 1 5 af, I1 1 1 1 1 1' 11 I1I11II1 II I I1! IL 'III 1QI III' 11I1!1 1 : II I I17 f' I 1 Ii '1 1 2111 I I 1 51 ,1 '1'-f'f- X , 1 if-I Ig 11 ' ,4 I 1 1 111 11 11.1 1I I YI J 1 1 ' ' . I II 1 ' 1 ' I 1111111 QQ- 11 '11, 11' '1 1 1 ' 'l.f!f!,j1'f+A 11 51 1 M111 11 1, Yr ,111 rl 1, 1-1 111151 1 1- 111 1 1 111 11,1111 ,1 . 1. 245111151 1 1 1 - 1.1 111, ,I1 1 111-1 111' V 1-,111 111 .I Y1 11111'.11'Ix1111 1 1 1I11I11 '1 1'1111',1 1 IMI '1 1' I 11f'1-1 1111 I1 I I-II ,I 1 I11I'I - 1 I 1' 1 -I' 'I1'.I1I1 '1.I1I1,11'1I..gI:X' 1111 II11 I 1 I ' fi-'II :I1 II ',11. IfI 1 1: I 1111 1' 1I. I I1 I' I 11111111 11111111 111 11 1 11 -111'-.11-1111111 .- 45 M11 1111 1 11 1 -11 1 1111 '19 1- 1 1 '1'- 1 . I1 ' lx 11 111 1 1111111 111 111 N, -1 ,4i1'1ii! Q11 1 11111111 J 11,1111 111 1 111,1 1 1 11 1111 1 1 ,1 1 11 ' 1 , I'.1:1..111Q111 5 Q-1 1I , , ,111e?111Q1f1i111111ke? 1 1 111 11 17 111111111 1 11 1 1111 1 II.I11-111 AI If: 'II1 IMI II IIIII7 X A1 IIIWIIII-IIIN . I XI g1II,1II 1 f I 11'I ' 11111 III II ,MU 1 I1 I 1 1 X . 1 I - -f , 1- 111 - 11 1 1 11 ' 111 1 1 1 11 1 I Ai ' 'I 11' X 1. ' I- if 1 -If XMI 1 1 1 'N IIIII sl X II I 1 I ,III I I 1 fXI xX- , 11 1 - 11 :mf N xx ,x. 1 ARS.-fT1311?a14L -5718 - 1 'Q , fluf f- l x' . -,1SQ 11,--, XA fiifix 1 ' ' - N X -is X' 1 - 1 xx ' A , Sw , 25 11'1 1 1 'Y -- K 1 IN 1 XX I,II I 'X XI X 1- II A 1 :II NI' I I I I I 1 -I II - f -..A IxiN3XLXIIIIN-i-N- I II + 1 1 1 1 ,Q 1111 1- 1 1 I 1111 E 7' 1' fT 1 1 1 1 - 1- -1.. - 1 I ' , Ti?-'F ,A X, .. 1X I I: x Qqf , ?-lj fd ' A 'NRC Q'-IX X. 11 1111 1- 1' 1 1 1 - SSX S 7 .1, - Qfql-1:5 i'5 1-,'f xx . X I , I X-QI 1 XXX 'iXs Il1X.II .I II 5 I. , If 'XY - Q1 -l ffffii f' X 1 1 X 1 '1 ' 1 N 151 IL X 1 I f 1111 - - 1 5 'X 1 P7 12' .I I I X 1: 11 tk X x H Xxx I I I- I ' E' -5 vi' V rx,L ' l ',x l bw' I remember the gleams and glooms that dart Across the school-boy's braing The song and the silence in the heart, That in part are prophecies, and in part Are longings wild and vain. And the voices of that fitful song Sings on, and is never still: A boy's will is the wind's will And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Ordered Channels Henry Wadsworth Longfellow transcripts grow as evenings lengthen ' working toward the aspired ends for the benefit of all the students for the image of the school. plays rehearsed, deadlines met, activities planned, tournaments won music recited, and artwork shown, enhancing our lives. continuing the events of the past within the boundaries prescribed calming the ripples with the school resulted from ORDERED CHANNELS. JnlQh M, x., 1--I -I 5 Wk 'X 3 r' 4' 'ii G' 0 .il ' 'll gl c U O g O 'o 'a l U . lv 3141.4 J- . A 'u Ci'75:f 1 . if xx gx 1.0 . 'Y I gf Q J, lf, ' ' I U Q1 ,', 5 'Q L' ' -ef fl. N: 'M 7 o n IUQ.. P I lin i I l 0' au, 4 'I . .g N frrfvp- , ?, .1 'I ex y Qi X I I u r .I V, ,g I - 5 I . 1 ' l bb W, P Q' , uri' 1' ' 1' 1'-xi I 4 I -1 V . 4 I . .4 V W N . , ,ff , -Qlsmi . . .: ff' 4 :feng x Student Congress presents x-hour and other services to studen N -W ,, 79 -' -I xf.a 446' Beginning their work early in t summer, the Student Congress e ecutive committee formulated ide concerning this year's congress well as the student body at Iarg Although the usual activities such art fairs and road rallies were age employed this year, particular atte tion was given to other areas of s' dent interest. These areas included program in conjunction with t Overland Park Police Departmc whereby students were given an c portunity to ride along with office on patrol, transforming Stude Congress into a class, and most ii portantly, a proposal dealing with additional hour being added to t schedule. struggle against apathy was ag much a part of the underlyi philosophy backing congress tl year. Although indifference did t its toll, an effort was made to activ involve those students who had previously been a part of not oi congress but other activities as we As in past years, the continui a a I r 68, Student congress i .1 -, v I-KY ' . pn! A., xr' 1- 'A Aff M -- if X pf l'7:1,1 ' :BW I ' ffm , I - .P A 1. 1- X X f 'Q 5 nr k fl -N H , Xe- ,, A , j ' ,,, .22 1 . , I' A jjk iQ 's'M E131 . 1 gx 21 Q pi- ' ? m If A A L 'E . H, , , gf sn 35' - ff 'Q . . I, ' ' A -.hifi ' ' x I 5.4 1 - . v f: L, :ix I 1 .2 :, U9 flll-.rf '- ' e ' -if f 4 ' . c I' 1 I Y , - ,Q--.FWH ?--1 fgiifgjg'-I W K -' 'Sn V ,if f ffgfg ' 'L,a. Q.-.' -,,,.:' !'.4EEf:'-.- 1. .3115-f. . , , gg.--.'-.' .......,.. , gauges..-, V N -.. ...Q A- 1 '. . V ' .vin-:.2': 4 , W -5 Hw.',Jnl'-Z:-I J 3 K 1 ' sz--Aff.:-1: . ' X s ,1' f:' . , :J 1 ' 'Hx H . .-gig: -3 ' r ,, 1 . . ' ' E- n pllhgb., ,.- ' I :A I, .N 'I ,winch 21-1 n2e5:2'Qii:ii.1zs- I r ' s 1 lil li Jlx L-me f' ' Y. h -. 3? e - Q3i'efaff'- -H-ev hhh 'L in s sf. ,g ry... 70, Student Congress For this reason laws are made: That the stronger may not have power to do all that they please. Ovid 53 4 1 'T ' ' '9 A J i so he teii. .,,-,, .751 1 . BE E 1. Perry Hooks, president 2. Tom See, vice-president 3. Debbie Schuman, treasurer 4. Rosann Speer, secretary 5. The effects of a first-hour meeting make themselves vlslble. 6. In an unfamiliar pose, Perry Hooks ls caught with his guard down. 7. Executive committee members await the call to order. 8. Kevln Kinkead, publicity head, pauses during debate. Student congress, 71 Females go berserk as AFS profits soar in powderpuff football 1. Pandemonium erupts onthe lunlor varslty field as Laura Mor- dy sprlnts to a flrst down. 2. Dlane Doty blocks for her quarterback. 3. VIcklClalborneflnaIly ap- prehends Susan Mundlnger as Pam Sohlelcher launts over to assist. 4. music - the language everyone can un- derstand 5. Kerstln Jansson and Judy Gllne embrolder a plece of cloth ln the CIIne's living room. lt's a silly game where nobody wins. Thomas Fuller 72, Powderpuff football 2- - mil .9 74:1 Dazzling young tough females block- ed, ran and even yanked hair before gathered spectators to raise money for the American Field Service. These young ladies, fifty in all, played powderpuff football in four teams under the direction of coaches Tom Van Goethem, Gary Garrett, Perry Hooks and Mike Thompson. After several weeks of constant practice, the four teams engaged in first round play. Perry Hooks' team knocked off Mike Thompson's 12-0 and Garrett's team edged Tom Van Goethem's, 6-0. The following week, the winning teams squared off in a long and con- troversial game that lasted over four hours and spanned two days. Hooks' girls won after a disputed ruling recalled a touchdown by Garrett's team. M iii 5 fimf is rt .o- V, 'T f , 1, .- ' 'X I. '1 Q img - '!a-upgfw 1 M I . 1 I . 1 J. 1' ' I 1 ........-D ,.,-culir 4- in - Cyclists incite a scintillating assoclatlo The Bicycle Club, an exciting new organization introduced to North this fall, was first conceived by art in- structor, Mr. Caldwell and sophomore, Gary Hays. The club is made up of enthusiastic bicycle riders who meet every Saturday, weather permitting, and go on bike hikes. Outings made by the groupin- ' f ,f :strict Student Free Press harangues school administration Building a platform of free speech for the students is not an easy goal to attain, especially in the midst of stu- dent apathy. However, in spite of these odds, the district student free press has attained it. It was not an easy accomplishment, as the paper was intended to be written by the student body. But because of general apathy, the paper has been written by its staff, resulting in biased views. This bias has resulted in protests by student and faculty alike, but the paper still appears at in- frequent intervals printing a variety of news, editorial and humor articles. The paper is basically a publication purely for, and by, the student. Free press 75 Jed bears Mektoub-a voice in a void Jed is the unison of friends, creation and ununited minds. Jed is salted meat, clustered with flles in an african intellect. Jed is people trying to do something. Sometimes they don't get it down. Sometimes they 76, Creative writing club do. Anyway it's all in fun. Jed is going the wrong way on a one-way street, individuals expressing themselves in individual way. Jed is a weird group of people with a desire for beautiful thoughts and a feeling for friendship. As so the creative writing club bore Mektoub as evidence of their labors. And the poetry and art work of the literary magazine began to fill the abyss formed from Trivia. And Jed's voice was heard. 'L-lik I Jed: front row - Mlchelle Lackey, Paula McMurray, N-ancy Christy, Martha Knapp, Brandon Hunt, Paul Cunardg middle row - Kevin Kinkead, Celeste Hood, Jlm Pilley, Sharon Christie, Dave Anderson, Rick Dodderidge, Danielle Dennis, Randy Holder, back row - David Whitley, Mike McShane, Pete Russell and Becky Wright 2. Jed ls different branches of a tree. 3. 1 The cover of Easy's first edltlon. 4. The Road Apple Press: Bill Grisolia, Chrls Carduff and Fred Hund 5. Chrls Carduff sketches a cartoon. The words of the prophets are written on the subway's walls, tene- ment halls, whispers the sound of silence. Paul Simon i l l Easy drops into literary scene For the many industrious writers at North, an airing of their works was an impossibility. However, the Cacoethes Scribendi became unbearable for Chris Carduff, Bill Grisolia and Fred Hund, as a result, the production group created The Roadapple Press. An adequate output was yet to be found and thus, The Roadapple Press founded Easy. Easy provided a nucleus around which writers not only from North, but from the entire school district could gather to pool their innovative endeavors. Paramount in Easy's objectives was to produce a quality entertainment magazine. Literary magazine, 77 ku. Q' ' .- 1 fe-65' . L 4 M ,mag t. . . 2 l A 5 . me fn Q f A 26 -.. ... 1 jg- l N 1 jg' l -' . 111 1 9 X Ya! -. A I 4 X' 11'- kv i l fffr mzllxl--Q 1 A .lg fiikfii NH lg 1 i ts-,w'1' . js zv.i,c!'L f' lf . - '- ff AV '-ff! ' 1. Rick Dodderldge news edltor 2. Pete Russell feature editor 3. Robln Johnson and Cindy Schleper sports edltors 4. Dave Perry circulatlon manager and B Laura Armstrong advertising manager 5. John Martin, Jerry Huff- man, Tom Hawver, Rlck Frelsner, Ellen Cohn, Clndy Peterson, John Chambers, Ken McCue, Phll Johnson, Jeri Reynolds, Scott Wallace, Rlta Summerlln and Jeremy Machalek, reporters 6. Dave Johnson, Rlck Dodderldge and Clayton O'Connor photographers 7. Mary Sheehan copy edltor and Kevln Robertson art editor. lf a man does not keep pace with hls companions, perhaps lt ls because he hears a different drummer. Lat him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau 78, Newspaper .ff '. .-1 E I x I ' I h li I Aitg 'x fr 1 'lf ,, W . . b x w, 5? -V L ki X , V. 3' ne'- , Q 1- W 15, A y V- v -,T-I' , ' ,A 'UfN , U N V. H 5 ' A 1 - ' L ' ' . X A N 2- :fs ' -g., X'-'W-1' 1 aw Qu 3 - Zciz Q' iv A Qi: Y :4-'QL' Ax! 3' ' '-. df'-55' V, '- , 1955-fi W ' , -, . .... ' 9:H. f'M , -f-ex . mf 4 'kr--, A1421 W. mf- 5 1- - me J ' 1 - L. l b 17ACf'1? .'. '1 Q ' , 1 . ' 5' ' ' ' 'SSS' '-zu. u fm . f1 l -f ,, , ' ., ,-'Elf' in :J tl W2 rl-.fl -V .gl M55 'V '.- - , ' qv '-' 11 41 + . 'ffgfi TL N riff il ' sv 'V 1.2, 4 'f v .VF ,Aw 3 -en: , . n.. , 55.73 ,EL :N - A ' I V . 1---rf 5 1 ' 'vii 3: 'JM '-' A ' , A w ' . V A-H if ka - . K Y 41 w ' Wi ' , - -v I. ... ' - 'ZX - A' , -QL , ' 4 f, if '1 -I Q 4. H: 2 A QE'-.xi.,1a ip. ,J M Kd . A' Q ' 5 ff Q -fm: M' ij, N I---ng 1: , . - A 5.2, K Elura 4 , ., 'wi . -'. 'vt I '-' 1 ..5 ' lg gl .- , . ff 1 f ff 1 'g u ' :Hg xg . ' 0 A 1 sg ix l , If -'fe , Q. '-'ii kg 52 f 4 14 T937 '51 ', A, ,- qyrki- t H, ki - 5 as H 1 it 'A 1 A.f H sf 1 A -V f- ' , - ' ,' iff? Q I ', 4 . V I ff 5 ' ' il ,, I I. ' I, af rl 1 ', I : Z ul ' ' , ' X . I Um '-, f J ' 1 1 1 ,J 5 6 wa M f, 5:5-wfzv. 1.3 4 ' u 'K 4. X V Y. J, , Y .1 ..x ' r f' y7+fK' 1 1 I 4' 'X X 7754, Xfmx -, 4, . I 1 Q gif z. f j -X s '12 ' fb' fl . ,:' ,, 'Q ht Q Nr. ' Q 'HQ ,W ., .44 W 16? Q U , 'tl' , fn! ,+-- - f N -1 .-41 -I ,. !w1..,. -.I F DN., 6 X il :El ,, XL gb . 1-'P ,,f .f X J, L..-fxf.1 ,,,, -+ . .V Max :'i,,, ,- Q - , . ww . 3 W u .xi A ' 1' tl' -. v 9-' fl ' xp ' f Al - V. 3 '1 N 'LJ fl' f ' ' V 'I' ' mg ff A7 527:'fg?1 X 7 'F' in 'E I- ' -K 4.4 x W . , 'I ' V .i,5A:.'C ..ag-7 ikg 11 3 5,,7y54 kg 4 x Q- :at , 3 h J L 1, K ' 1 -+, :-1-f'?fR..w .Q we ' , z, . 'V .I fx 532' i, U' .. A' 5' ., , , 14 . .idly cfffqrzril 'I ,' ,4 Qt I X t'?'5'1 giY,4 r, 1 F 'il' hi I iii V 4 givin? Jr Eiga, . .g,.-H .N , xff'f'gdfl'lg.1 if 1.5 gg J: , If Q! vim., 4.4 -Af... if p. ,. j.j'kY.4UM A, V. lux AA: ' 1. 11 M - . 1 ux 5, e, ' 4 5 s.: x . A 'Q .uw WL? ' -Q ' u gk I 'B 'Lf' avg-- 'l , . V. , - fn. 1- 'Ea v lf' a I 1 x fx .',,,.,. y .4 x .-5 .vu O, K -5 7 -ffl. 2 ' ku J-i M'-xv-,.X. .- .- ,A 1 -. A , 'nvv-1 m .- 1, ,livfg E' .' r N w rev' 4 1331-T ' .5-R 1. Fourth hour editors: Linda I Plhl feature editor, Jerry Stadler news editor, Marshall Parker sports editor, Kevin Johnson sports editor, Glenn Crowther managing editor, not plctured John Roberts editorial editor 2. John Roberts, fourth hour editorial editor, makes a rough draft of an editorial condemning the authoritarian atmosphere during school hours. 3. Fifth hour editors: back row- Cindy Schleper feature editor, John Krueger advisor, Jan Harder feature editor, Amy Carter editorial edltorg bottom row-Rich Frelsner sports editor, Filck Dodderidge managing editor, Eric Klncald sports editor 4. Fourth hour managing staff: Phll Armstrong, Helen O'Connell copy editor, Susan Murdock advertising manager, Cindy Cole business manager, Debbie Schuman copy editor, Bill Bays fine arts editor, not pic- Second semester staffs tone down Missio fs. ix, SY NE Y? 'af Ii. 80, Newspaper tured Janis Jacks assistant editor and Beth Mohlercirculatlon manager 5. Fourth hc reporters: back row-Laurie Harberts, Jani Strosnider, Larry Sloan, Cindy Suske, Feli Sweeney, Jeremy Machalek, Jlm Ballou, Tc Scott, Brent Mack, Joe Faus, John Slmc Lisa Christy, front row-Anna Wlckland, Sus Mundinger, Laurie Williams and Cat Anthony. With Glenn Crowther heading tl fourth hour class and Ftic Dodderidge leading the fifth ho class, the second semester Mlssic staffs worked under an alters heirarchy and a newly forms editorial board. The structure of tl staff was changed to have one per son in charge of each page and oi person managing the entire affair This semester being the transitii period to a work-study journalis class tor journalism lllt two were necessary to accommodate sixty staff members. The result was toned down but more efficient sion. I- 7 if , ' y 'Kms .1 ' isflggxlu ' 5 in SL vii! 'FQWL 'ull Life is a comedy to all who feelg and a tragedy to those that think. Horace Walpole 5-,.-r.......---g-Ama, ,. - 1 x i' 114' 15.-. Ng -' .x W ,.... ,Q 1 e ,4 ir' . H AH I ..., Lf ' 1.---, v L ii -I 2 vw , .' L J . 1 -T ,-. '1: jf' 1 A V AIJD Y , L, - wi .5 Q V ' 1, 259 Q 7 ,.,, we Q wh,- Hamm Mi. f N, .Y effing, ,. . iw, FW Y' , f. ,yy of, U I A I sian? f ,:.-L. rw xr 513 x ..r Y 1'1 'e 'f. 57, I Ly, in f w,'+ 1 r A sins ij- ie' Mg E 1 '4 W may QW QF' '-Irv . 'L' :EE V' - 4 JE. V Y :E 'E J N AVL 5. , L42 ,. 14,1 1 x v 1 : ' ,gif- .'f if f ' , . 1 ', ' 1 -n 1 W U M Jgf m ff gf '. zvrff' '4 ' 9 .1Q, g,Fl3v ' . J. . -1 ' 3 ' :L W ggi 1 me ,figqlgz f.g:., fl WK- 5, . A f f -4- K, af 1 ,Y ses' . 4 71 7,1 4113 - j15wwt,y1-if-uv ' 1 ' F, 1' - v I. W: .4 9 .4T..,,' 7-, 2 ,B . F-, 'l X Acknowledgements Coca Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identify the product of The Coca Cola Company. Norman Garr, Larry Winn, Robert Dole, James Pearson, Robert Bennett, Roy Freeland, Library of Congress, NASA, Jim Hagart, Lt. Col. M. W. Arps, Roland Elliott, John Nidecker, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Marine Corps, David Abshire, United Press international, The Mission , Roland Studios, House of Kruezer, ICP. he 1973 yearbook: A break from its traditional predecessors o accurately portray the school year, to be a record of aces and activities, to cure nostalgia, to be a creative ork and to be of value to others not within the school - hat is the purpose of a yearbook. o create a yearbook with a purpose the 1973 Indian staff aw the need to make some basic changes within the earbook. The format was altered to put the more in- resting pages in the front of the book. A different layout tyle was employed to utilize more space on each page. nd the student life section was increased to 37 pages nd devoted to different facets of school life sono one would dominate the annual. . Minor changes too were imperative to create a book that wouldn't sleep in a shelf for five year stretches. Seniors were given an option this year of either writing a traditional summary or a note summarizing their school years or their philosophy. The sports section of the book was cut down to keep it in perspective with other school activities. A 24 page supplement or Suppervention was again planned to cover all the spring events. Quotes spiced up every spread along with a corner picture that made a movie when the pages of the book were flipped. And grids, miniature layout designs, were an innovative way to caption pictures. These modifications totalled to make an unique and a provocative yearbook. f 1, , F, . f-' i ,Q 1' , . , 7' ' V1 W ' T if.. , , . g, 5 ii ttss T f Y..-.,4-.. Nm:-'S l 'N ,. , , ' 'Ui 5 Yearbook, 83 L Lu.. l l 84, Yearbook staff .-,ff 9 'if' ,015 +1 .. Ag ,Lf 3.-Ie' 4.-I' X qc,-av ? ' N x ki X1 E ,. x r fjx to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best day and night to make you everybody else means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight and never stop fighting. e. e. cummings -4? 'R ll 1. Glenn Crowther, Gary ,D Garrett, Paul Ketcham and Bob 2 ' Legler, photographers 2. Tom Garrett, Peggy Smlley, Steve Paddock and SheralGlenzer,artstaff 3. Fellca Sweeney sales, circulation and advertising manager: Janie Hursh typist 4. Steve Geiger photo- production manager 5. Barb Chambers business manager, Steve Geiger lab assistant, Barb Heimer studio production manager: Kathy Saunders lab assistant: Julle Walker assistant business manager 6. Karla Taylor, Donna Caldwell, Tlm Todd, Mary Hinkle, Greg Foret and Pat McGuire, literary staff 7. Celeste Hood, Pam Lamphear, Debbie Freely and Chris Weber, business staff. Yearbook, 85 ' .5 T:i7r'T5 1, 'V as ,338 , l..w ' Peaceful competition alive in intramurals The intramurals program offered students an opportunity to par- ticipate in basketball, volleyball, or softball purely for fun instead of a must win basis. Basketball and ping-pong continued to be the most popular of the in- tramural sports. Over 60 boys rival- ed in the ping-pong tournament and 120 more, composing 18 teams, played round robin basketball. The other intramural sports have not been supported as much by the stu- dent body but still draw enough to have a game or two. These include touch-football, swimming, golf, volleyball, and one-pitch softball. 1. intramural basketball in the boys gym 2. Dave Keller 1 plays Bob Fisher ln an elimina- tion match: Fisher finished the tournament ln- tramural table tennis champion. 3. Doug Butcher, Marvin Vanbebber, Don Dinges depict Caesar's death. 4. Junior Classical League: top row - Eric Strickler, Bob Pape, Steve Barsky, Don Miller, Jim McNaron, Steve Skea, Martin Depenthal, Mark Wilson, Jay Roberts, Marvln Vanbebber, Dave Cobb, Barb Kidwell, Cindy Roe, Kevin Skea, Marilyn Hester, Billy Raines, Cindy Rocker, Terry Ver- nassle, Mrs. Shuelkeg front row - Chris Carlson, Melody Stallard, Kay Heley, Don Dinges, Doug Butcher 5. Kay Heley and Bob Pape leg wrestle. Swimming and volleyball were incor porated into the X-hour program. rn, I Veni, vedi, veci. Julius Caesar Junior Classical League resurrects Latin Composed of Latin scholars, this year's Junior Classical League has done an illustrious job of keeping the ancient Roman civilization alive in the minds of students. The pictures depict a feast which could be con- sidered a Floman thanksgiving or Christmas celebration. Games were held at the feast which included leg wrestling, a bingo game, a play about Caesar's death and a gift ex- change. Mrs. Lorraine Schuelke sponsored the club which also par- ticipated in the Olympic games for the Latin students of the district and held a picnic in the spring. Latin club 87 1 C 1 4 , v Lf V - 1 41 ff r' gn . xg ' N , Qfffzfff gl 5 1 A .fi ,L A , f 'L' -nu ' 5 '?g1.v ' 31,44 ex- i ,tu H Art fair displays a potpourri of talent. For the greatest part of the year, art students are in a state of semi- obscurity, awaiting their time of recognition. Then, for their allotted time of two days, their inertness dis- appears and is replaced by a sense of energy and necessity. Pottery, jewelry, paintings, leather work and other creations displayed the talent of the entrants and provid- ed a means of obtaining capital for some arts. Perhaps more important than money was the patience and salesmanship learned by all par- ticipants. 1-in--' 76' 1 txt mul bull'-1 -1 , f-Y Diff gc U' 1 -nl' L- J ls-13,51 .,,, A :IJ-t'2 s-.93 e-fs 'i . f' fig: V Yi-,..,v ' 5 il?- vwr fs ' rf-1+ V :-, va. its L. it 3 5 Q , - e - rs ,. .' 'ii r -I 1. Julie Lohmeyer and Diane Maier examine oils and acryllcs for possible Christmas gifts. 2. Apprehenslve faces glued to can- vas mlstrust the lull In activity. 3. In the foreground Kathy Cox admires the wares of the artists, whlle Mlssy McCoy, une con- nolsseure des arts, looks for promising artists for the 1974 yearbook staff. 4. pan- demonlum during class break 5. Robin Depping and Donna McGregor are not amus- ed by the abundance of browsers and the shortage of buyers. Art who? Anonymous Art fair, 89 .5 'yi' Q fl'- Environment comforted by North ecologists Making people aware of the pollution problem is the main objective of this year's Ecology Club. Other goals in- clude eliminating further en- vironmental destruction by an enlightenment of the community into the necessity of taking such preven- tive actions. Projects of past Ecology Clubs at North have been clean-up campaignsg along Little Blue River and Turkey Creek, and a participa- tion in recycling campaigns in the Kansas City area. lt is the intent of this year's club to purchase two ad- ditional bike racks for our schoolg an attempt to curb excessive automobile fumes. ...Ji 'NA QW., nf' O all Io il . A., .4 Wa?-, I ll r Q Y ' I ,ill l '., X silt, .Y 'qi tmuumyxl ti In 'til 1 I :' .I I f Al' 1 35'. l 'I , i,t3F.,'4lxxllf,'?' Il , it 1 ' 5 s,y!.B in 'I fy fl.- f A'-as ff'-Stix 1 ' Iluloids offered by F.F. Prod. F. Productions, an independent organization, offered a a week to the student body. Clyde Hood, John and Jeff Farber produced for North such unique as Wait Until Dark and The Magic Christian. Also was a number one favorite of the film buffs: Mr. Goes to Washington. The industrious venture to be a profitable one as the organization made money to purchase a film editor. The purpose of Productions was not merely to satisfy a for the older films but to promote the cinema by F. F.'s standards The greatest art medium of twentieth century. xf 1. Environmental Club: back row-Blll Berger, Gordon 5 Halfpap, John Burlingham, Randy Smith, Jim Berger: front row-Cathy Glass, Janet Arthur, Richard Cook, Pat Walsh and Brad Halfpap 2. Clyde Hood, John Roberts, Jeff Farber and Mr. R. B. Clipner untangle next weeks film festival. 3. Jeff Farber switches projectors during the showing of Take the Money and Bun. 4. Mr. Clipner restores the student center after the end of the movie. 5. The earth: Our only legacy to our children - this is the reason the Environmental Club exists. Film festival productlons!Environmental club, 91 Knowledge is proud that it knows so much: wisdom is humble that it knows no more. William Cowper in 1. Bev Ritter and Wayne Akins decorate the library's Christmas -Q tree. 2. Lynn Hus and Mark Smith watch a fllm strip as they listen to the audial part from the record player. 3. The library club, back row: Marilyn Prokup, Kevin Zwarts, Linda Fincke, Chris Adreas, Barb Shumate, Wayne Akins, Jennie Boheim, Sherrie Gates, Lisa Montgomery, Bev Ftitter, Lisa Veatch, Kim Schlelcherg front row: Cathy Claussen, Angela Kowalewski, and Gary Garrett 4. The chessmen rook their op- ponents. 5. The chess team Scott Bran- don, Dave ldleman, Fllchard Cadwell, Steve Barsky, and Chris Katzer. ,, ,T C.. l U F? r l'4g -1,1 ii3:,u91n'1 S f-, ,l We N- Us gig o...., Library club worms its way through books Made up entirely of veteran library assistants, the Library Club works as a service organization for the school library. Arranging books, setting up the display case, and decorating the library for the proper season are 1 em und raism d eve book fair is hel purchase new other annual party. routine 'obs for th .Af ' ' ' 4 Q ry spring t lment. The is the faculty te, Lf fe-Eillfmvvra. - ..t .,. 1 , .x ill! V if as ,,z 11 Q i fftfvi- tma, , -N j. ai ,TL .g' s- 'l N P-K4g chessmen pawn off their techniques Acting as fuel for the Bobby Fischer legend, North's Chess Club returned under the sponsorship of Mr. G-erkin. The comparatively small group, un- daunted by their size, joined forces twice a week to test their skills. Led by president Stephen Barsky, the team mastered such techniques as the Sicilian defense. Their tour- naments, held on Saturdays, last sometimes up to 12 hoursg an exam- ple of the time and patience this sport requires. ,,g'2T -'sm ff'h,, 5 -, 'QX,, 'Q N -37 . ga,-2. Q' K Chess team 93 .ter SQ Then you should say what you mean, the March Hare went on. I do, Alice hastily replied: at least - at least I mean what I say - that's the same thing, you know. Not the same thing a bit! said the Hatter. Why, you might just as well say that 'I see what I eat' is the same thing as 'I eat what I see'! Lewis Carroll 1. Experienced debate squad: n - back row - Laurie Wendel, Pam I Kimball, Paul Billington, Janice Strosnlder, Gary Berllne, Brent Mack: front row - Dean Troxel, Jeff Spalding, Steve Hicks, Steve Paddock, Tom Fletcher: not pic- tured - Perry Hooks, Brad Champlin, John Franke, Tim Todd 2. Perry Hooks takes notes on the fallacies of his opponent's logic. 3. Bill Grlsolla questions Paul Blllington during cross-examination. 4. Paul Blllington prepares for an up-coming speechat the Wichita Southeast debate tour- nament. 5. Ann Campbell defends the af- flrmatlve position. 94, Debate su Debate scoreboard Olathe Fourth Fredonia Third Topeka West Fourth 1st sweepstakes Wichita Southeast Fourth Johnson County Junior College Seventh Wichita North Fourth N.F.L. Second consolation s I 1 .av the . Q Q' 'Q N an 'N , School funding broached by debate squad Stressing the concepts of logic and the ability to reason, debate is the art of discussing topics of controversy and drawing valid conclusions. Each year, a subject of current interest is chosen to be the standard topic for all debates held during that year. This year's subject, exclusive federal funding for education, proved to be an interesting topic for both ex- perienced and novice debaters. Held only during the first semester, the debate squad leaves every Friday to participate in tournaments lasting two days. Tournaments are spon- sored by host schools which do not participate, but merely provide judges and timekeepers. Attending twenty tournaments, North captured eight trophies. 'l l, 'f f s Q it t - - l rl, , Q ' l l l 7 l l i . 1 lifff J' 17. , 1 Q l , , l il ? ,, .xx i , , 'A v ,Q 1 lv ' H 1. 'SEL lt l ,ag ff, of-x if .,4l-ff' Debate, 95 When ignorance is bliss, it is folly to be wise. Alexander Pope 3. Jeff RQ R xx J: r 'Ya MH!! Drama 81 oratory fuel forensi semester representing North in area tournaments as w as hosting a tournament of their own. Members of t squad were divided into novice and experienc categories for competition on respective levels. Forensi The Forensics team competed throughout the ' 1 . . I e events as musical comedy, original oratory, duet acti extemporaneous speaking prose reading poet reading, impromptu speaking, dramatic lnterpretati improvisational duet acting and humorous interpretati 96, Forensics includes dramatic and oratorical skills by offering sul n . . . 0 o I Material for these events were compiled and edited those entered and scenes or speeches lasted a specific amount of time. 'HR 1. Paula McMurray and friends ' Ioiter as Becky Crow heads for the car and Wichita. 2. Steve Hicks reads prose about war. 3. Karon Kearney slngs a song from Com- pany , 4. Perry Hooks delivers an extem- poraneous speech. 1 9, C 'Voices' an experiment in reader's theater The world: no one understands or describes lt, lts problems and its people quite like a child. This was aptly shown ln the first drama production of the year. Voices of Change . All materials for the presentation were written either by or about children, making it a very unusual and creative performance. The audience was shown a world few people over sixteen can see. On a stage set only with six tall red 98, Fleader's Theater stools and six black music stands, the actors unraveled the secrets of life as seen through the eyes of a child. The audlence's imaginations were allowed to create vlvld settings around each situation, leaving the emotions, and subject matter to be filled in by the actors, Steve Hicks, Wendy Bliss, Steve Geiger, Carolyn Lenz, Kevin Kinkead, and Lynn Beat- ty. of Three plays enlighten Actor's Studio is an exercise for the mlnd and body where an actor has to express a new character in a relatively short tlme on stage. The audience doesn't imustn'tJ see an actor but a character. In Actor's North's plebians Studio the actor has a chance to por- tray his character as he feels and not as the director says. These plays are directed by students and held in the Drama room on the little stage. .f 1-+- . , K-.. L. 'Stas Hlcgks, Lcyng Befttyi-Steve Gelgenlwenldy Bliss? All the wo,-ldfs a Stage' and all the evn nca . an are yn enz per orm n oces o - Change. 2. Jlm Pllley woos Sharon Klnnaw In the one men and women merely players' act play Comlngs and GoIngs. 3. From the same play Blll Grlsolla William Shakespeare and Pam Lamphear discuss the subject love before coach Paula McMurray. The other one act plays were An Overpralsed Season, and lmpromptu. Actors studio, 99 X, N ,! X fir: .11-Q' , ii ::f ' . .. ,- -::F:. H2152 - , '-'if ga. we-V --gt 11 ,F .,' 4g 4, -, 5,11 1. - W ,, . Xmiy N M R4 .1 V A. if ,YIEWWL '- H I I .9 wmv ... KE? lip-Auf I in I ea W QV- L A x 'G . ,f ..,-Q! , .-' D .5 1 ' gil H Y Q fv in ,, I, , Q . 4 . 'Z'- . ' Q '. . 7 if -0 v- d 4. A r , f ' 'N I . 0 .. ' 052' xi. . Eg , 2-P lm 50 students in crews or as actors produce and perform The Man PRODUCTION STAFF tage Manager Barb Heimer sst. Stage Manager Jeanne Roth ompany Manager Carolyn Lenz onstruction Jim Berger ainting ostu mes roperties ublicity ights ound akeup oxoffice shers Tom Garrett Teresa Fell Wendy Bliss Jani Shrewsbury Page Altizer Sheryl Mitschke Tom Forst Mary Hinkle Bob Pennay Randy Holder Susie Sageser Rosann Speer Laurie Harberts Barb Glick Becky Crow NE? Fall play, 101 The Man's cast Directed by Miss Yvonne Sutter Sarah Mary Martin John John Van Keppel Mrs. Ernest Stanley Susan Enns Miss Preen Jesi Sportsman Richard Stanley Bill Grisolia June Stanley Pam Lamphear Mrs. Dexter Cindy Grisham Mrs. McCutcheon Nancy Grider Mr. Stanley Jim Pittmam Maggie Cutler Fluth Wenstrand Dr. Bradley Flay Ibarra Sheridan Whiteside Steve Geiger Harriet Stanley Carolyn Lenz Bert Jefferson Stephen Hicks Professor Metz Paul Edgerley Michaelson Alan Walker Expressman Jim Clements Lorraine Sheldon Judy Cline Sandy Steve Zeigler Beverly Carlton Dennis Howell Westcott Jeff Pike Choir Girls Michelle Vernon Michelle Wallace Sherry McCormick Banjo Kevin Kinkead 102, Fall play N. 405 I SY!! ri, . JW , XX - :mf '- N fs--' X'- .1-'--Ovxu -. K hz: 0-if 5?-mln' ' ' ' 'Kewl' ,ffgiv 'pw I4 Nxfffl A 'I' ig? 5 '.'A V l fl -my 1-V. ,. .' . 1 -3.-.,....-W X I +-hi 4 ! ll: 21 ' - -3, m F p 2 -V7-: 'S'7:55t5'i3?-lfffsg .235 N 5 X v if! L 44 wiki r ,Q ,f. ll 'jyfga v WM 5.-vi Q Yi?-Q v LH 'E 535- . .sflgg - - . I ' ig' Tr J N Mak? I ' Q ,4 Ii2 fx . '15 -me , - Ill ' X if 2, ...pw- 19 m , 42-X n C I l. I r We f S, I '-if , L1 fl' SEN? 1' 11 'N ,- Mi 2 J' K I tl ,A vit vimifkl fl AQ: 2' 1' , H if ,.-.. : iv 'Z if 6 , v i X' ni, MXH T Aff 1 .gl 'ff QV' . 3, , '01, l 'Wm . Cast and crew heads Cervantes iDon Quixotel Dennis Howell Sancho Dan Houghton Aldonza Judy Cline Governor Steve Harper Padre Steve Geiger Duke Pete Russell Pedro Jim Clements Antonia Michelle Vernon Housekeeper Carol Cunard Barber Craig Carr Muleteers: Anselmo Jim Pittman Tenorio Dennis Clements Paco Flandy Seiden Jose Kirk Dickey Juan Henry Cook Fermina Dee Dee Deimer Maria Karon Kearney Captain oft the Inquisition Tom See Guards Mickey Norton Greg Booker Prisoner Paul Cunard Sound Randy Holder Lights Glenn Crowther Publicity Janice Strosnider Make-up Paula McMurray Operetta, 105 -Al - Q 'f A a MR' 'Y N .2 iw? Li, -:T 1 34 RY 5. 'ml 35? ,ffm , if ti ff I l Qi: i .- , L! 5.5 GE X . Q 1. The muleteers reach for Aldonza lJudy Clinel. 2. The knight iPete Russelll confronts Don Quixote seconded by his guards QPauI Cunard and Micky Nortonl. 3. The Padre iSteve Geigerl denies that it's a shaving dish rather than the golden helmet of Mam- brino. 4. Sancho tDan Houghtonl views a tavern as Don Quixote fDennis Howelll en- visions a castle. 5. The captain of the ln- quisition fTom Seel announces Don Miguel de Cervantes confinement to the prison. Operetta, 107 .Aw- ia 1 I l H - A r .- 1 , ,4 1 1 X 7' 1, If J . . ,-.. E, ,QQ 1- f . , X. 1- ? 7Hi1.:I,'5lI'1-yjgzfgq'gf: ,. Irs:5'I1.3I::fg gI ---r- T:-,Q 124 .y.'f-.'T.w5vI.1I-I wa- 'w - ' - 'A 5513 .lfi-Jsfff, . - - ' ..IQ , i,Uf.zjmTgI 3 I, -fg .Q,2!I1f1Q'-A5-11, 1-, , -ff I - -.Iggg:,,I HQ-. ' 'v , .:5-' 1,14-'a L M ff s' - - M -1 ,-W-,g1..2. ?gkc.I1,'-5 ' lm- f,1f.31,y A, I ' I , .. fw.',,f'.r,-.-.141 - 'P - ' 1 ' . ' 1 . V Q lf M . gf . ,fv 1-f V C. 1- . , Q gQ'I,I.j-gf: -.Ffh ' I , iv lkfin' ' 'L' -'. ' 4 X , EQ: V 4,412 - Q . 1 ' ,F N M W ,I I,II?,,I , ,I n I I I: II-IA, 151 -3 I 1 4 , '5 gL't :J '- .1.. g 1 J - W . ,N ,, Wi II - I 5, ,J . I ' 5 -. A V . . N, ,wx 7Iffc5I1f ' 1 if fin' ffgaf. '- Q -an, A mg xff3Eif5 'x fi ,gh '- 1 9' -'w' Ng' ' f 5 QU' 'TIS 'K H A -I 1 wg. 5252 . , -255: Y' . 14: film? II, 4 Iv 7. M ,',Z'Q', V. . .5351 vi ' ,I .' if . W I I . 3 UI- I V 'YV 5, 3335 'ff QE -af-15' .P - ': 3 1 1 A A ffl it fl, 9- I' w ' 1 1 Q :.. W , 45 ls.-1' A cf C' Gu o a Q , - ,Y AAR ' . - I I K -Z' .4 s O: Q M .. , D Q 4:2 1 of I x X 1 1 homore choir learns basics for future use 1-1 ln an effort to learn and a desire to accomplish, the Sophomore Choir meets each school day. In class they are exposed to the fundamentals of chord structure and key signature. ln a variety of program experiences they are thrust into the role of perfor- ming musicians. Combining with the junior-senior choirs on occasion, these sophomores realize the impor- tance of group inter-relianceg a reliance including each singer, sec- tion, and director. 7' 4 Sophomore Choir front row Kathy Lind qulst Susan Dllleshaw Paul Cunard Gwen Cross Laurie Bolen Dennis Clements Terry Cowlck Debbie Snyder Bob Megee Cheryl Rhodes Julle Lohmeyer middle row Bob Becker Julie Ketcham Karen Brown Steve Schuman Linda Stern Michelle Jewett Leslie Miller Jamie Cook Kevin Winters Laurie Beltz Connie Llsonbee Mark Vernon back row Nancy Smith Jim Bartlett Kathy Karkman Rob Tomlinson Gloria Weldon Chris Enlow Deedee Diemer Mark McFall Pam Barnard Henry Koch and Janna Wells. Sophomore choir, 109 in . 1 TT.. , .Ei I 75 1 1 in 5 mi J Ol 'Qf.g'H'Qj A' I,-,I . ff' - 4 I P WE Q' 'mpglim ,. wt, :- Q A fig' ' . I 5 Q kwa , 1 + U k .gr y, ff fi If A- -4 L3 .eff 11 . A' M - Ag-.i WJ W Q X x f Wt fi Q diff, M W 1 ,,..-sh'- auf ws v I1 lv 4 . fl Q N . J. , -if . 5 ' ' fx, ' , '-': 2 ' ' 1 'sy I ,. f Je Q gg i if ' s I 'W if ' ' 4 .QE iw. 1 ,KF - , Y fw 1' n Q1 an J ? E F k 'l.1' gf' ,IH ' .vi D . .3 Na V E. v if, ya? I Q V . J 'I V l '1' xv- 1' ' my 'Q Q 6 LEW 'YJ X b 4 f H Li km 'kv' L' if FE! W V ,ff'?.Qa f f' Q ' Qf4 H - ' . 4 M... .ff V .1 ,Q XR? -e ig.: -!'N' fl 5? Q' 2 ' . ' 1 Q 5? I m M , 2 Q M .M ff - W. fx' M M ffm H W t, rl . wh! fn: .Q TT -- K. 1' i I , - ,f - - - - 4, ax i ,I I -?i 5.0, I mi I ,::A D fmt., H- , - 5 ml, MQ J 15 T f H ' ' ff 'U l H -' 1' . ' ll 4 +4 'Q - :-QL. .- . . . Fw' - ,Y iw- I .... Q 29.1 Mi 1 if ' 7 X I ' QW Y V, ' x -h -il ,y . XEMP f-H E U3 Q ,. K fml, S- 94 ff ,ff A gif' Y X I , :T .A I ,T Xxx - A 0 ffl , : J., , . 'N 1 f ' I o . , if 's l. in .VJ !' 3 ' A,-gr 552' H. Yi F' .F y i K, 4 t, . E if fb . 'S ,1 , .j1-117 '- ,Vx 1 ,.v 1 5 . v .,L,?-A g. 4 so ,, 4 9 114 112, A Capella A Capella sings through light schedul Performing at the Johnson County Community College dedication, Christmas Vespers and Milburn Junior High, the A Capella choir ex- This light schedule enabled the ch to spend greater time on breath c trol, tone quality and enunciation. hibited the results of their practic 4 o ':. ' I 1. The A Capella Choir works me on breath control for the 1 - Masterworks concert. 2. A Capella Choir: Back row - Sheryl Buchanan, Kathy Sparks, Rosemary Perkins, Jan Harder, Shelly Moore, Donna Blnkley, Cliff Kelly, Jlm Grace, Joanna Erllck, Clndy McKnown, Den- nls Studna, Wes Overton, Kim Miller, Becky Wright, Denny Laslter, Betsy Fiosberg, Amy Kessler: mlddle row - Jo Dene Coleman, Cheryl Lundberg, Coral Mingo, Clndy Frogge, Susan Enns, Bob Penny, Steve Myers, Steve Carpenter, Brent Warren, Greg Booker, Ran- dy Selden, Mike Welensaft, Dawn Lubbens, Debbie Ogden, Laura Mordy, Sandy McCrea, Jan Wells, front row - Pam Schleicher, Sherry McCormick, Terry McCormick, Susie Reese, Virginia Giordano, Greg Hughes, Jerry Murphy, Steve Bain, Kevln Barnes, Dianne Powell, Donna Caldwell, Ann Foret, Klm Korver, Sheryl Mltschke 3. Mr. Paul Young leads the cholr. 4. Two students ln the alto section read through their music for the first time. 5. Suave and debonalr Paul Young jokes with his fourth hour class. A Capella, 113 1. A shoulder view of the con- cert choir. 2. Candles and wine grace Bach's motets for mixed voices. 3. Concert choir: back row - Rodlyn Hawkins, Jim Clements, Kay Heley, David Mutert, Carol Carr, Steve Geiger, Danielle Dennis, Glenn Crowther, Martha Hendricks, Steve Carpenter, Karon Kearney, Jim Grace, Page Altizerg middle row - Hilary Bolten, Steve Harper, Paula Woolworth, Mlke Land, Martha Schultheiss, Tom See, Janie Hursh, Randy Selden, Amy Carter, Eric Kln- caid, Carol Cunard, Kevin Barnes, front row - Kathy Saunders, Steve Flaub, Missy McCoy, Dan Houghton, Mary Hinkle, Jeff Spaulding, Michelle Vernon, Craig Carr, Terri Pierson, Dennis Howell, Lou Ann Bell, Kirk Dickey, Janice Strosnider. 4. Mr. Paul Young, a North alumnus himself, emphasizes a flowing passage while directing. 5. Kevln Barns, Eric Kincaid and Kirk Dickey read their way through an intricate bass part. 2 4 Happiness makes up in height what it lacks in length. Robert Frost .WF S- ., .- .1 , 'm P . l 1 ai. :Wd S-Vg, F R Y N. ,eituil-in tm- Aux.-A U1-U0 -N Ilulrru 1 '--' '--v-.. - Aww' '--fG::. '-. . gm,- ' ' nn.-in 1 t QQ ll 5 a, .M 'ff-' ff-77.513, jf- --. -......, , wee u ,,, .... ,.., 'fn Qwc.. -'--. E 3 's9 ur... ..'Qf '-H.. :gifts .. COl'lC9l't ChOll' pGI'fOl'l'T1S in state COFITGST, YTTHSTSFWOFKS, operett 114, Concert choir From the beginning of the 1972-1973 year, the Concert Choir was unique. Besides preparing for State Contest, the Concert Choir participated in a Fall Concert, Christmas Vespers and the Masterworks. Because of a light schedule of performances, the Concert Choir was able to direct their efforts towards better breat support and tonal quality. Eve though Concert Choir did not per form before the student body, man of these students will be seen i Operetta, Chorale and in Stat Contest. '11 ,N 5 . L A Q 11 - V' v .Fifu 1 -.n 0, 5 ,Q -'. n I a' . ' J . . I I -' ' ' e-1 ,,,. ,,- ,, ' ' Q . , , .. A I ! .WI ' 4 v 4 1 I - Q' 5:1 ,. ml- gf: ,Q Qwafa -A .' rlffffzf X , .Qi I 1,1-W - rf-'f' F Q in-gz2:,:w ,, '. V+-Y 0 -- fJ ' 'lf .dlmzvgk ya, '4f Af., KX . ug 5' 7 5' 15 Wg Q A' l 55' YQ' Q ,b Q ' m MN gm M ax on I , A H ,,,,, Tl f ' W ' ' T 1 I- v .- , - , ,.wg.a....4,3. n . 4 i 'VIH'-r -4. ,. 'u.,- , 5 w . - Q N .ff ,, '., .. ., 1 - S: 1' . ,. 0 .Zag . n ,, v, nog. ' '... N. !'- .2 22 L, :sin ., - I I ' ' zz 21. ' '1 viii' ug N . -.A Q: ,,,':,-ra.-4-1 Q ' H'-I 'f.,', -gm 1 A ..'f-4. Egg 1, X, Af: W ,,., , .-,.:., v, ii . 1. orchestra, front row: Connie Pearson, Joe Vusich, Steve I Shannon and Elizabeth Wei, 5 back row: Barb Lippert, Curt Bonewits, Marsha Gehrke, Randy Kelley, Cindy de Wlt, Debbie Wind, Clark Hamilton, Jack Grubb and Barb Bessey 2. The woodwind and brass sections of the band jam before lunch. 3. Mr. Charles Athey goes bananas during the orchestra's rendition of The Messiah. Life is like playing a violin solo in public and learningthe instrument as one goes on. Samuel Butler X 116, Orchestra I' rf Q Orchestra picks their way through concerts Unity, dedication: This is the formula by which the Shawnee Mission North Orchestra operates. The unity of sound and personalities produce the quality that well performed music demands. The dedication of each member, veteran and novice, is es- sential to the sectional perfection that exhibits a professional flair. The success of the orchestra, as a con- cert group and as a class, balances on the affirmation of these goals. af Na, , ui.. ,, 4a,,.q5gvf fkffim ' -1 , me-iaf Hi W From Sousa to Handel, the band performs Preparation for band began at junior hlghs where Mr. Paul Ftodabaugh tested the freshmen to see how they played and selected members for the band. Summer practice started immediately and lasted until Labor Day. After school started they began practicing seven to nine every school day. All the practlce and new techniques showed at the first home football game where they marched superbly. The quality of Instruments has been upgraded with 85,000 of new Instruments. SMN was represented by groups and soloists at state contests. This year a new organizatlon has been formed by the parents of band members, alumni, and Interested people to help the band. The maln purpose Is to es- tablish a communlcatlon between the band and parents. fs H . 118, Band 1 ix-r Q W FEW W W W W2 wg Wi , gevf' sw' ww vw,,.WL 'Wi' -mf. ' mm - ,. . l ': Ng!! ubflw -N A 'T ll. 'J -5 x -2 2' E5 H' 5 '19 ' r ll' '11 , Q SEZ ' xqgfz 'F 'W' M' ' If QM 'f Sgr, 5 A ' qi ' -f g g? gf gl QQ sl ei fi sy M 'fig if K - :.r 'Q x all ,! ,I I . Q .QV SQ L ' T A A Q ' 6 ' ' - ' 5 . X A 1 W V A ,l 50 F W- Eff' WW WW 1' I 2 4 1 ' Q 1 4' Q 4 Y 4 N 1 R X vb' s L N Y 7, H ' vi: - ' . ' I 4' :X Q .V k 4 - gg. - u w ' , Wi V p H f , 11 ' Nzfiflgi , . gf 'f Mg' ff m F7lr:!g.'s, ' X :QfJ.'. M'5'f,f5 M V' -. . , ' L 'Q s lax ri 4 ' rf ' ' 'Y V 71 3, 5 ff T, ff 'r,' 1 l. l WY ' l l ll ' tl ly . ', lla l' ll lf! fm' if i ' k ll! ll I x ' ?f ily ll 2. Michelle Hughes, vlce pres: dent 3. Pam Kimball, secre- tary 4. Dixie Chick, treasurer 5. Debate team ot Perry Hooks and Steve Hicks present one of their debating trophies to the school. 6. A typical Pep Club sign meant to bolster team splrlt 7. Pep Club members rise to On Wisconsin . 8. Joni Estes, Carol Rittenhouse and Mary Harris mock the football team. 1. Mary Harris, president IEEEE - Ea I 4 R t urrying, screaming scalpers support spirit attitude of the student body competitive sports plays an part in the success of a Apathy and lack of student this year have been difficult to overcome. The duty of Club has been to arouse and in- the interest of supporting the athletics. summer our Pep Club officers: g ,. Ni -L' Mary Harris, Michelle Hughes, Pam Kimball, and Dixie Chick, met and planned many activities including all of the pep assemblies bonfires, and skits. The committees were then organized at the beginning of the year. The committees were signs, royalties, skits, specialties, decorations, and publicity. The signs committee has been very active producing the biggest array of signs that North students have ever seen. Preparing the Homecoming float was a day and night job that took a lot of devotion which the royalties committees had. The skits com- mittee was constantly thinking of good humor for the assemblies. Decorating and publicizing took up the time of the other committees. 'K Laugh, and the world laughs with youg weep, and you weep alone. Ella Wheeler Wilcox , 4 , ll Q 9 i . t i ii.. . . :NJA Pep Club, 121 The spirit that I have seen may be a 4 'gi .ab devilg and the devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape. 122, Drlll Team william Shakespeare Drill team: a plethora of perfect precision The mark of a true heroine is shown every day as drill team members fight curlers, cold weather and alarm clocks set at six o'clock to march through muddy fields. Promoting school spirit and overall excitement throughout the academic year, the drill team performs during half times of football and basketball games. Preparations for their presentations began in the early summer and con- tinued throughout the vacation. ...R afar 'f T:--s Under the direction of Brenda Meyer and Marianne Allan, the drill team climaxed the year with the Christmas show. ral y il? ' V .fun-:mfg-gnu-m --. . carnal-aqsupv va l' Q. - l H 1, 5 'vt I . ' - ' L N . r r -:rv-.7-in. .I . l .,. ' I ' NA: 'I . T . A V 5s In E S . ' I . - y'Y 'Cf-11Hw':'- '-'-':r-Pew: -ungv ' I w . A ' - - pyfTfx.:.:?2UEl I . I 1l '4 ' 'H x r i W fi L? ' .f f- im. -IQ Q - L-f..M,,. A pl ' 5ff'r'E'E . Zh . I' 'Y ' . J l 1' I' . gf' .xx :ZA .--.- . ff - .Q-. f- 1. , ,. . , , ,'- K . 1 . - ' . Q Qni ' I :man qqsuu-1 Q , - - 'f r ' - - . R J 4 I 4, v 'I I J Axlgz-.I b ' ' ' . 1 I , ' 'A , .. 1 -1-L.. . E-1.-W-un X . Q - ' A, ., . 5-'ly ' Q , , 1 ': e - .37 'AJ ' 'inf L 4' ' I' . A 1 1' ,5 ' ' 3' A -, 'Y . Ve -'11 , J - . , H. ' f bg- . ..Q ' 1 1 - 15.-'. ' - rg jLI gy, '.-fg, , Mi-.lc ' gg-zil'.A2 '. - ' ,' .H 'Q Af ..'....-y' .. I '. . 1:1 ,,,.., - L :QQ 1 ,N I ix ,. W 1 ' ,.A .5 ' 1, f j 576- 'R f- ' ' f 4' -- 'Q 'T 4 H?'7.-f- Shi-'N' 'Z' ' ' - 7 1' :fx '- :FM :.5'L ,4'x,'.g' lf'-' ' . T',,'3Z': '- If -2--. -1. ..-TT 'J.'51'lPf ' . 'F I' nl'-.1 ' .Ll -, :. -.,:.:1 f Rf.. . . - . 4 y , , .1 fl X ' ' c 41- 1l.f. '41,'.'- K -Z, : ,... A ?T N-. 1 l ,- 'A 'Aw-. . . .. 4 -. . . . '- Q. v, ... , . , F 1 IQ 'F S4 1 r ug Af s. 'N X. Ei 10 l -Q Y U Q O - - fr lb A - Em-:A S 4 gr 'S - 'W-LBS' H ' f A . ' A , 11 bg , 4' , f Ju .'. 7: ,g-H' -. t - V Q 5 O I no I 1 Q f 1r r . 'Z X 1 I 9 A ' W ' I1 x 1' .I 1 , . 5'X IK . I A P Sk 1- A ,J f, 'I-L .- ..,. L Q- x V04 .fu .Lulu-A .i Q I - I af sf ' ,gay u I '- vb ,, 9'm5wpv? 5 x,x1.r1,rgyff.g K, , , L , . 54-gs4h3,.j,,i' WPQSQH -Y'- 'i:, 7 wig ' .y,!qg..f-I ff, 1 1 .1-.1 Q1-3 1.-gf:-.w-,., ,f-,fwf- .,Y, V , v.. ,1: :QQ ff 1-.A,--.,f,mggl- ,.,L.., 4 .,,., ,U ,q.,,r-1.- . , ,.,,, , Q ,Lf3??33fi1f'.':' La1a'1ffv:5,,g:??'r1'-zu mf.-gf A-,, 1, -ni-EL xv. ,- -w 2' .1:'fL-., ,ay , Tin .1 -5,4-Q' b :.'f',-2 fsnqv gn., 'N ' , 1 ' :..f1i?'fAi'1Lf315ff-:.,f,1:' 3 w - ,A .1 Q , 1 ,nv - -,xg-A, 5 -iQx1iFi5 .-1'-if 1:--w. Ir . X 51' I V 5' ul Eg. Pr, Wh. 1., . . -K . ,X -'gffik .JH ' -gg g.:,. K. f .1,. 3-,-aw v.,u5i,- 14,1 F x NF 'Hike' X by l I hgfx .. b Ei ' 'rv-lu gf' ' , Apprentice cheerleaders supplement spirit Ftaw, raw, raw, that's the school spirit! Flresign Theathre 5 front row Susan Schlelc er Robin Puckett: back row-Deb- bie Harvey, Charlotte Courtney and Peggy O'Donnell. 2. Junior varsity cheerleaders: Gwen Cross, Susan Lilla, Jan Tlce, Debbie Ogden and Janet Bower. n 1. Sophomore cheerleaders: - h , n l 126, Junlor-varsity and sophomore cheerleaders As spectators file into the stands the sophomore and junior varsity cheerleaders prepare to demolish their cold spirits. Charging the crowd by standing in the aisles these girls transfer their enthusiasm to their audience. The sophomores led by Susan Schleicher, and the Juniors headed by Susan Lilla, support not only their respective class teams but also most of the minor sports. They add a rare element of spark to boost our teams on. J 5 F-. 'F 11. omecommg parade provides school break game which had been preceded earlier that day by a parade down Johnson Drive. A dance was held the following night in honor of the queen and court as combined effort of pep club and Stu-Co. X. 3. On foot or on wheels, the long procession of the homecoming parade heads slowly towards Macy's parking lot. 4. Grlnnlng with enthusiasm, four participants In the homecoming parade display their enjoyment. 5. Loading as many students as possible into one car, regardless of its size, is part of the fun of a homecoming parade. Homecoming, 127 JV we my f , 'i T If f-. 5 Q 1' 128, Homecoming Queens av -,x N TB ,, .4 M -k -it Q Without women the beginning of our life would be helpless, the middle without pleasure, and the end void of consolation. Victor de Jouy n l 1. Jan Harder homecoming queen 2. Barb Specht first I attendant 3. Gall Breen se- cond attendant 4. Jan Harder hugs Barb Specht alter hearing the results. 5. Jan Harder, Barb Specht, Michelle Hughes, Susle Sageser, Carol Weaver, Gall Breen, Shelly Moore, Sandy McCain, Martha Knapp, and Ann Nepstad anxiously await the crowning. an Harder anointed Homecoming Queen Specht and Breen attendants Homecoming Court, 129 Whatever is popular deserves atte tion. Mackintosh Deby Johnson, Shelly Moore 8t Michelle Hughes crowned winter qu 1 . X Il. R lx, i ,J ll?-P-'I Al ir' 5 QJLLJF 542 J if ,J f ll -i'- - T 1. Michelle Hughes, Deby Johnson and Shelly Moore are crowned during a midwinter's In night. 2. Wlnter queen's court: Lois I X av ,- vi Cramer, Mary Harris, Janls Jacks, Linda Plhl, - Elaine She herd Dixie Chick and Susie P . , Sagaser 3. Mr. Johnson escorts hls daughter Deby to the stage during the cor- onatlon. 4. Deby Johnson - Winter Queeng Shelly Moore - First Attendant: Michelle Hughes - Second Attendant. 130, Winter Queen S I' u f 5. I .f, 1 is Kllfuw 3' ' ' 'kan !f i Au N av Q- 9952 'Q -ff. 5 'lui . 'Q' 1-H, Hn A lr , I . Sl 'J' 'Sp if ,,,,,K' if '1' :gag - An . - - A-5 A 'f f ' 'SE . N L.-1 2 i is .f'3,f'-Afffif' 1-01295-,55i'a9r ' T40 A ' . , , , iflfgf. . ru- '4vl'f9.ax? 11 4 . 1 1 -fy .- 9 55.93. , V- .1 s5gi..: 4 ii- V . ,N F' ' ,fp ij , .-Qs- fr ' ---'f Mei if -A 'f. 1i'EWU 1 c. 'A NP gy if J A 2 . -Fel 1'9f5 f, ' C9 - ' A Q Af A A A. 152 45 QKKQSMZ f-2 gg- 45521 sf- ' f ' - :AAff':1 ifiA'--1--J-A'-f W -LV f- 'Y 6,6 4-4 V , if' , A A A iff? , l- X53 : 1- 2 -A 41- ', -f .. 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'I E1 ,VI -X ' tl ,Q-' , ' 4 w I7 'I i XX E 1 If VV A '- 11 ' f Q 4 1 4 r 2 ' V A, ,VV 3 'ilbiff' A 1 W7 X QM 1512711 K- - A , gf.15 , r f V 'ax aa 2. W' ' 'T 14' -QI, . 'S ,'IVI g I i I A I Im 'Il I I .lf gIITI I ,rig 'I ,'I 1 i , 5 41 V I fi IX Igzwgi I-2, IQIV gig 15' A rf, , - ' - sg ' ' -JH FQQ5 -- f QQ f - Q P ,TE TV' L 'GN ' -in X. R955 rifle' In II X.. I Q f 53 'aw ff- -6-'C7 x-fdx 52 ,f- ,.-.- .f , Q'- .' IXJW-'x.II cT:-II' 43 ,0 I - -.. I f ,L . . f Z.,-. I 1. Mr. Salmon appeals to Mr. Knapp about a problem in a text. 2. Mark Stasi and Mr Bob Herrin joke about .an earlier test. 3. Mr. Harlan Hess, Mr. Bob Stauffer and Dr. Don O'Neil discuss football strategy for the Wyandotte game. M ,-,,,.....-F ,,.,.--4 1 I ..,-if V 4.-3' 111 X 134, Syllabus Drowning in a swamp of equations and concepts, teachers seem repugnant to one's alles. Sitting behind that metal fortress, they seem to elude one with evalua tion and not concern. The illusion fades, as time after class results in progress gained. Communication occurs, and learning is experienced. The sharing between not only of a profession but of higher learning, wishing to prod into the mind, and open it. Be it abstract or practical, English or Biology we lived together needing .each other and experiencing SYLLABUS. Chemistry . . . Jewelry . . . Anthropology . . . Actors Studio . . . Forensics . . . Typing ll . . . Biology . . . Physics. . .Trigonometry. . .English IV. . .Computer Science lll . . . Home Economics . . . Burp . . . Drama . . . Sociology . . . American History . . . Burp . . . Sewing . . . Choral . . . Ceramics . . . Gym . . . Orchestra. . .Hic. . .AlgebraI. . .STOP!. . .Jewelry . . . HOLD IT! . . . American Government . . . Beading . . . Shakespearean Theatre . . . WAIT A MINUTE! Thank you, these are simply names, and they mean nothing, nothing at all. They exist as numbers in small bunches of wire inside a computer. They are known as curriculum. They are only brought to life by the human thirst for knowledge and their sum total is more knowledge than an individual can absorb in three years. Curriculum is simply the part that you can grasp. If 'Ulu n -, 'T 1 1. Flick Donley examinesafish before he dissects A , X' 'T' 1' - it. 2. Rosann Speer, John ' Van Keppel, and Kerstin Janssen confer with 1 Dr. Don O'Neil. 3. A cafeteria lady ' arranges some milk cartons for the students. 1 i elf :- ,111 ,L A M- ll N WN-sl.. UT: 3-1f?'ai933' A if 4- Education makes people easy to lead, V - but difficult to driveg easy to govern, but impossible to enslavei Henry Baron Brougham Syllabus, 137 W 1 1. Arzell Ball, superintendent of the district. 2. Walter 35 Hiersteiner, president of the board. 3. Bill Nulton, vice-president of the board. Board Members: 4. Eugene Amos 5. John Baeke 6. Rev George Hilbert 7. David Schmidt 8. Bill Sparks 9. Mike Brady and Karla Taylor talk with Dr. Don O'Nei-l, principal of Shawnee Mission North. In February of 1971, Dr. Arzell Ball, Superintendent of the Shawnee Mis- sion Schools, organized a Goals Task Force for the Seventies and assigned it the responsibility of developing the educational goals for the District. Unlike the past when the goal of the schools was to preserve society and to pass previous knowledge from generation to generation, the new goal stresses the need for the stu- dent to look into the future as well as the past. individualism, meaning that each student has the choice of an education fitting his own needs, is also an integral part of the School Board's approach. The accomplishments of a successful Goals Task Force would add a sorely needed dimension to modern education. However, the challenge can be met only through the efforts of Dr. Ball, the Board Members, and faculties of each of the District Schools. 138, Board of Education Dr. O'Neil works toward individualism In a school with over 2,000 people, individuality may seem to be a remote ideal. But this is the main goal in the mind of Dr. Don O'Neil, North's new principal. Dr. O'Neil has been extremely active in striving for individuality for every student. He .I . g 7 V tml ll ll i l J W has helped write the School Board's goals for individual study and has worked extensively on his own. He also h-as improved student-faculty relations by group discussions and making himself available to the students at all times. ll' .V .'4l .,.:. -2 Education is the best provision for old age. Aristotle l i l i l 5 Tir 5 l Q I 1 4 i Z A C' ' 0 ' ' 5 If s c ' y ' 9 Vice-principals and counselors befriend student ' 'wr xx. ..o- ' 4 i J 1-rwfsmfw eff -F my ga E... a - no-If E ' 1. Mr. Gloshen, Vice Principal, talks on the phone with a curious parent. 2. Mr. Hess, Vice Principal, pauses for a moment from his busy day. 3. Dr. Carriker, Associate Prin- cipal, eats lunch with two selected students each day to get acquainted with the student body. 4. North Counselors: Mrs. Leasure, Mr. Snodgrass, Mrs. Pease, Mr. Swanson and Miss Brown. 140, Vice-principals Mr. Harlan Hess, Mr. Bill Gloshen and Dr. M. D. Carriker complete North's administrative hierarchy. All can often be seen wandering in the halls and mingling with the natives. When he is not making himself accessible to the student body, Mr. Gloshen is supervising North's ac- tivities while Mr. Hess heads up the athletic department. New to North this year, Dr. Carriker helped pave the way for more in- dividualized instruction and in- dependent study. Working from a new position, associate principal, he aided North. Gv 'A 'tt SE S 5. Mr. Swanson dlscusses a scheduling problem with a student. 6. Mr. Swanson and Mrs. Cline review plans for the college clinic. I lr? . f l J 0 I 9 The North counselors, Miss Brown Mrs. Leasure, Mrs. Pease Mr Snodgrass, and Mr. Swanson, help every student with any problem that might come up during the year. They are in charge of enrollment, class schedule changes, and class selec- tion for individual students. Each counselor has a specific area of higher education that he or she is qualified. Because of these specialities the counselors are able to assist students in planning for college. The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. Plato Counselors, 141 1. Mrs. Mildred Noel faces yet another day. 2. North's office li ladies: Mrs. Anna Rose, seated: IH Mrs. Elnara McMurray, Mrs. Paula Jones, Mrs. Ruth Hermes, Mrs. Ellen Hays, stan- ding. 3. North's custodial staff: Mr. Miller, Mr. Ridgeway, Mr. McGoyne, Mr. Soetaert, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Horton, back rowg Mr. Reeder, Mr. Dietz, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Sprinkle, Mr. McGrath, Mr. Jones lhead custodiani, front row. 4. North's cafeteria ladies: Ms. Neoma Johnson, Ms. Doris Peterson, Ms. Irene Renolds, Ms. Sandra Hunter, Ms. Sue Hunnicutt, Ms. Edna Auten, Ms. Alice Hickey, Ms. Shirley Martin. back row: Ms. Olive Holt, Ms. Geraldine Palmisano, Ms. Joann Coones, Ms. Margaret Seck, Ms. Edith Huhs, Ms. Anna Arnold, Ms. Patsy Vick, front row. 5. A cafeteria lady distributes the school lunch to an apprehensive student. Office ladies keep order Stormy mornings bring multitudes of tardy students to the office demanding permits to class while in one corner Stu- Co. officers are making announcements. ln addition to the usual complaints and desired services, these adverse conditions create havoc. Without the office ladies, confu- sion would prevail. They order supplies, run the switchboard, and the computer. New students and finances are handled by these capable ladies. T . Pi l I i l ' ., 5 s 3 .Jr W 142, Office Ladies fl, Ii Q-ui M61 ,ni l LJ 1 . i . bi ii :vii if-it r Y Q 1 l . .xg V v A E575-1. - .., .. .. , ,, ',.:,.,.- ,. . ,it xx: J! c , , ' A. --. t xffgln 4 1' ,I T., - . ,W , , ervice staffs maintain North within the confines of Shawnee Mission North exist 2 men. Appearing scarcely during the day, these men the halls at night in an eternal search for debris. by continual maintenance, rest is only found their labors cease. North's operation is a tribute to janitors. sweeping corridors and clearing the building hours, North's janitors often retreat to the basement coke and company can be sought. During the past cleaning the stadium, fixing broken lockers, and ,, the painting of the classrooms have been ome of their major tasks. nlike the custodial staff, the cafeteria ladies prepare unch during school hours. Competition with McDonald's nd other area food services is severe, but the cafeteria till appears victorious. Fifty cents for a well balanced unch is a bargain which North students hesitate to pass p. .. 34- QA.. It is better to know some of the questions than all of the answers. James Thurber msvuj ,E Ma.iVf,, it 'Y Service Staffs, 143 'N .f if ..,,wn vs 5, i 5 JQ f., u 1, 4 v 'W .nv :wif-,g.f - - 1.-- 1 3 ,: ' 41515-'fL'T,-J V - ' 'QQ'-?1?xfQy'f,' .5 - A-: n- ' gigs'-,mg . ' W ff :I . gen? 1? : 1 . , V ,V v H it ri . N, 1, ff . A .3 ' T J, W1 ' s w i .1- wr . y., A 1 . . if sz., A ,- .-1 1, 1 if ,. - . ,, N ggng 3 Q- H Q 4 n- .- A , fu IQ: X 451 A .Q IJY1 9. , ,,Y1Qx:ffn wif M ff W ,w Wi xl 'v up A .4 fl W ,,. .-SQ PTA and library asset North Within Shawnee Mission North lies a 1,672 square foot brain , the Media Center. A storehouse of written knowledge, the North library is a fine collection of 20,000 books. An outstanding feature of the Media Center is the audio visual department which contains a new sound filmstrip projector and six new carrels. Funds from membership dues allowed the P.T.A. to sponsor a girl at Girls' State this year. Various boards functioned within the P.T.A. The advisory Board possessed no power but acted simply as a liaison between the public and the Shawnee Mission School Board. P.T,A., 145 I have rather studied books than men. Frances Bacon Composition and literature dominate English After years of Shakespeare, subor- dinate conjunctions and punctua- tion, English appeared to some as an unavoidable obstacle in one's educational path. So to dissolve these apprehensions the English department embarked to retain the relevancy of the course. And so it was the drama, forensics, debate and mini-courses appeared in North's curriculum. The faculty 1. Mrs. Bone, M.A. Univ. of Kansas, English ll, Head of English Dept. Mr. Clipner, Ed.D. Harvard Univ., English III, Sponsor: Junior class, film festival, philharmonic group. Mr. Eley, M.S. Univ. of Kansas, Debate I, ll, Ill, Foren- sic I, ll, Ill, Speech I, II, Drama. Mrs. Feagan, B.S. Univ. of Kansas, English III, Mr. Fernetti, M.S. Kansas State College at Pittsburg, English IV, IV AP. Mr. Gercken, M.S. Univ. of Kansas, Fleading, Chess club, Categories spon- sor. Mr. Hays, M.S, Univ. of Kansas, Mass Media, English ll. Mrs. Hobbs, M.A. Univ. of Kansas, English ll, III. 146, English became diversified and structured and nonstructured English courses resulted. Then came independent study with students creating their own syllabus and English flourished into one of the schooI's most popular departments. And English turned into life itself. ,.. , fm? It 5? swf-T tailed? ' ffiix . 't:w:,,',,m ' -i Mr. Robert Clipner, an inspiring and unique individual, seeks to develop an intellectual curiosity in his students by offering a non- structured class geared to student- teacher conferences and small group work. ln order to qualify himself more as an instructor, he recently went back to school and received his doctorate in education from Harvard University., Creator of .4 it ,T 1- me - 1. English faculty 2. Tom 1 Il Noltensmeyer works with a 1 partner on a movie for Mr. Clipner's class. 3. A regular assemblage guards the hall untll their teacher comes to unlock the class door after lunch. 4. Mr. Clipner regrets eating the school lunch. the film festival and sponsor of the Junior class, Mr. Clipner has little time to devote to practicing the piano. When the time is found, he favors classical and jazz music. This year he initiated a student group that attends the Philharmonic regularly. He also enjoys letting a novel con- sume him and paddling down the Current River in a canoe. English, 147 ii '5 i - w-ez 5 , A 552 far-tis Q brig 1 templates Hamlets treatment of LEG? ill E gin? i ...gt , 'is-... .tg get t 'et6s'i - I 1. Rick Donley, senior, con- ! Ophelia. 2. Points of view an anthology of short stories, this book is commonly read by North seniors. 3. Mr. John Krueger, newspaper advisor, observes a pep assembly with Pete Russell, one of his co- editors. i gi., l..f 148, Ihieie... English department X- 3. Miss Holland, M.A. UMKC, English lll, IV, Mektoub. Mrs. Hoyt, M.A. KSC at Pittsburg, English Ill H, IV. Miss Jeter, M.A. Univ. of Northern Colorado, English lll, NHS. Mr. Kayser, M.S. KSTC, Basic English IV, football, wrestling, FCA. Mr. Krueger, M.S. Univ. of Kansas, Mass Media, Journalism I, ll, The Mission, Stu-Co sponsor. Miss Oden, M.A. Univ. of Kansas, English ll. Mr. Floth, M.S. KSTC, Audio Visual, English ll, Ill, swimming, pep club. Miss Shuelke, B.A. St. Olaf College, English IV, Latin l, ll, Latin club, Honors and Awards Committee. Ftepelling wrath the Mission has created, soothing the temperaments of irate journalists, and keeping three of North's publications from going bankrupt occupy most of John Krueger's time. But reading, writing journals, playing golf with his wife, and snow skiing in Vail, Colorado are a few of Mr. Krueger's other pleasures. Dealing with young peo- -!'114'- ple is his main interest. He finds working with adults more difficult than with students. lt has been found by Mr. Krueger that Kids listen better than adults. Mr. Krueger's philosophy of life is to enjoy anything he does, whether it is work or pastime, and to see that everyone around him enjoys them too. English, 149 A t Miss Carolyn Jeter's method of teaching, Positive Reinforcement, has been a continued success during her nine years as an English teacher at North. Miss Jeter, a graduate of K.U. who received her M.D. from Northern Colorado, likes teenagers and is quick to compli- ment those who are deserving. Among outdoor sports, golf and ten- nis are her favorites as a par- ticipant, but as a spectator she enjoys football. During the winter when the weather reduces the op- portunities to play these sports she gets together with her friends and enjoys gourmet cooking. 2. Miss Smith, M.A. Univ. of Texas, English Il. Miss Solberg, B.S. Univ. of Kansas, Drama, English ll. Miss Sutter, M.A. Northwestern Univ., Drama, Stagecraft, Actors Studio, Drama Productions, Thespians, Forensics. 1. Miss Carolyn Jeter collects E E and grades papers. 3. Laurie Wllllams struggles through Jude the Obscure for her English IV class. 4. Mr. Clark Shartz contemplates the mores of vertlbrates before he addresses his next class. Give me but one firm spot on which to stand, and I will move the earth. Archimedes 150, English ll.. 12, .- J , fe.. A -Y 4 Q 8 l .J hr-f M I 51 2. , ff ,L B-1, A 2 uf , '31, lH,-,lf 'E ' ii-Vi' 1:-,, emi J ili M xih Iii mi I ,Q Q1 lf! -A syllabus stimulates students Either by desire or the graduation require, all North students enrolled into one of the five science classes sometime during their three year stay. The science department placed more emphasis on the individual this year, and strove for more indepen- dent study. Biology introduced students to a study of planet and animal life. Biology ll., similar to a college course, covered the same material in depth from more ofa chemist's point of view. Physics and chemistry pupils boiled, stirred and measured their way through the 180 day courses. Whether the subject was vectors or helium some students were in- trigued, some baffled, and some were bored. And mixing practical uses of all the sciences, students of Applied Science investigated many fundamental skills. 5. Mr. Breese, M.S. Univ. of Kansas at Pittsburg, Applied Science. Mr. Foreman, M.S. Kansas State Teachers College at Em- poria, Chemistry, head senior sponsor. Mr. Haubein, M.S. Central Missouri State Univ., Physics, assistant track coach. Mr. Levin. M.S. Univ. of Georgia, Biology. sd Within the walls of room 245 rest the skeletons of assorted dead animals and the body and soul of Mr. Clark Shartz. An instructor of Biology I and ll, Mr. Shartz brings field work into the lab for the benefit of his students. Hunting, fishing, and building model airplanes have been his enjoyment at one time or another. This summer Mr. Shartz plans to scale Mt. Antero in Colorado. But fossil hunting in the Flint Hills of Western Kansas is his favorite hobby. He often takes excur- sions with his students to these areas to uncover the buried bones. I E 1. Mr. Breese records test scores in his grade - -I book. 2. Miss Smith feeds a rat before two of her pupils. 3. Mr. Foreman explains how to calculate a mole to Gail lmel and Pete Silks while Mary Harris does some figuring of her own on the chalkboard. 4. Gordon Halfpap in- vestigates the relationship between pressure and volume. 5. Science faculty 6. Scott Brandon examines E-coli under a microscope. . xg-L For the past thirteen years at North Mr Wintford Breese has been combining one year of Biology, a year of Physics, and another of Chemistry into a year of Applied Science. His course is especially designed for those who will not be taking any more science after getting the required unit out of the way. Even when not teaching at North, Mr. Breese spends most of his time grading lab write-ups and preparing for tomorrow's lab. When he does find sufficient leisure, he will travel to a nearby lake and fish. 152, Science Bio trip Tea s. Miss Smith, Biology i. .M . 0.55: ut ,.'f- C4 w I fgifass- Q LH, - 4, Q, 'Q Science, 153 1. Mr. Abbott, M.A. Southwest Missouri State Univ., Am. Gov't. Nat'I., World Hist., FCA, football. Mr. Bosley, M.A. UMKC, West Civ., Am. Hist., Mod. Europe. Mr. Butler, M.S. KSTC, Anthropology. Mr. Davis, M.S. KSC at Pittsburg, Am. Hist., Honors and Awards Committee, NHS. Mr. Farson, Psychology, English ll. Mr. Hanson, B.S. KSC, Am. Hist. Mr. Herrin, B.S. KSTC, Am. l-list. Inter. Ftel. Mr. Hollembeak, M.S. KSTC, Sociology, Social Studies Readings. Mr. Morley, M.S. KSC, Am. Hist. Miss Pennington, M.A. UMKC, Am. Gov't. Nat'l., Mod. Asia, Mr. Schneider, M.A. Univ. of Northern Colo., Am. Hist. Mr. Sparke, M.S. KSTC, Am. Gov't. Nat'l., State and Local, Stu-Co sponsor. Miss Splllman, M.A. Univ. of Kansas, Am. Hist., Sociology. Those who do not study the past are condemned to repeat it unknown 154, Social science Future shrinks assemble in Social Science Future psychologists, historians, social workers, and political scien- tists all rush to the social science table on enrollment day in order to fight their way into their desired course. Psychology, Sociology, and Govern- ment study human nature. Students learn of man's behavior and his pts to correct his social Anthropology and History tell man's story from his beginning one million years ago to the present. They con- tinue to tell how it has shaped our lives today. Modern Europe, Asia, and Western Civilization explore the culture and the people of various parts of the world and how they affect students. it-. , 2009 O 'av v 1 I0 .0 MQ Vw: 'Q T' sw l ' A, 'ma uflgifu 0 Em 2. Student teachers Ftandy 2 5 Smith and Chip Glidden watch a I pep assembly while student teacher Jody Scheffler and gymnastics coach Mark Hannah eye each other. 3. Mr. Far- son lectures to his psychology class. Social science, 155 Visions of cold steel desks and equally cold minds melt away with a single encounter with Mr. Hollembeak. He is a unique blend of human being and teacher. Paramount in the mixture is the human being. Observing people as themselves, Autumn and little things excite him! Teaching at North for fourteen years, he has touched the lives of many students and shared with them his knowledge and wisdom. Quotations and sayings hold a great deal of meaning for Mr. Hollembeak and one that has, perhaps the most meaning for him is, God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the power to change the things l can, and the wisdom to know the difference . 156, Social science Within the heart and soul of Dennis Butler lurk strange and unnatural elements which manifest in peculiar ways. For example his return to North after graduating some years before. Or his sudden appearances at North mid-way through the day. Though employment at Shawnee Mission South may explain the latter and lunacy may account for the former, Dennis Butler stands, as one of his colleagues puts it, as one of the few intellectuals at North. Mr. Butler worked on an indian reservation in the Black Hills of outh Dakota this summer with one f the leaders in the Indian move- ment, Little Bear. Before his eparture he too was dubbed Little ear, leaving his anthropology tudents to question: Who is the real ndian at North? Today we are faced with the pre- eminent fact that, if civilization is to survive, we must cultivate the science of human relations - the bility of all people, of all kinds, to live together and work together, in he same world, at peace. Franklin D. Roosevelt Ili ' EE 16 Ciirry Hollergwbtevak extxains te i erence e een t ings students can and cannot change. 2. Clayton O'Gonnor and Steve Valencia review notes before an exam in American Government. 3. Rick Dodderidge struggles to stay awake through a discussion of the preamble of the con- stitution. 4. Mr. Dennis Butler rationalizes his existence as an anthropology instruc- tor. 5. Craig King sneaks up on Nlr. Bob Herrin in American History to present him with a rubber duck. 3 4----Q. -. - .-,. i. MFL 'VM'eI't'l Levi! ?Nf'5Ji'T' . w ' A.,..,n.- - K-44--4-i l ,,. .,. ,,,, .1-,...g..L jar! -',,.,.' Social science, 157 A likely impossibility is always preferable to an unconvincing possibility. Aristotle 1 1. Mr. David Caldwell and Steve Paustian work on a water 2 - color idea. 3. Mrs. Edna Gardner helps her students with homework. 6. Mr. Merlin Gish explains how to prove anything by dividing by zero. Opposed to common belief, an art instructor's interests are not only limited to art. Mr. David Caldwell enjoys playing tennis, watching television, and is an avid bicycle rider. He sponsors the Bicycle Club at Shawnee Mission North. Although he does have other in- terests, artwork does take up some of his leisure time. ln the past Mr. Caldwell has sold some of his work but he has never remained consis- tent at it. 'Family' plays an important part in his life also. He and his wife enjoy reading to their son and daughter. , . . ,,,.a...-.-.....-..f.-,......,....V-1 ww.- ...J 'A , -sxssi - --l Wide imagination, a pair of steady hands, and patience exercised As one approaches the dark shadows of grease hall, it is very easy to stumble upon clusters of conscientious young artists painting on the walls, putting together a collage, or finishing that last minute detail on a macrame project. Art, like poetry, enables people to reveal and express themselves if they feel there is something that needs to be said. This is one of the hopes that the art department has for its students so that they will be able to project themselves through their artwork. Other attempts are made by the instructors to teach manual skills, to develop the ability to draw and manipulate colors, and they hope to have the students leave having acquired better taste. F . it AJ -' as l V -:X MVC - is 1-ina. J 4 , ',x, if 44' . E 'il 7 't , . g 45 A 1 ,Q . , , A 7 W. 4 A 2. Mr. Caldwell, M.A. Wichita State Univ., Art I, Comm. Art, Drawing, Art Seminar, Acrylic Painting, Oil Painting. Miss Kastens, B.A. Wichita State Univ., Watercolor, Designs, Textiles, Art I. Mr. Vandergriff, M.S. Fort Hays State, Jewelry, Sculpture, Ceramics. 158, Art J U -f ' Miss Bockelman, M.S. Wichita State Univ., Algebra ll, Prac. Geometry, Soph. class spon- sor. Mr. Frye, M.S. Univ. of Kansas, Algebra l, Intermediate Algebra, Cross Country, track. Miss Gardner, M.A. Univ. of Kansas, Algebra ll, Trig,, Prob. and Stat. Mr. Gish, M.S. Univ. of Kansas, Geometry, football, track. Math not only Arithmetic and Antlderlvatives but a way of thinking Be it second derivatives or simple addition all students can find their niche some where in the math department. With a faculty either holding or pursuing their masters degree, the department offers courses ranging from algebra l to calculus and methods of instructing mathematical concepts including the traditional class structure and in- dividualized study. Mathematics is more than studying figures and figuring angles it's a way of thinking, so states Miss Gertrude Welch head of the math department. Oldest of all sciences, math has en- dured the centuries and its brief residence at North. Though some fall to this intangible logic, most find the ecstasy of understanding. fl: f 1.5 5 Mathematics, 159 :1i...j:L-.. +L 15 22745 X4-1 V Xfl Zyl fb 41lLn3 in 1 O4-15574-'D 51 014 X -X 'z +4-0---o++-r dgij Al A QT fro Q M ----o+-1-++ t dxm 'QX l if -5 -iw fi Q ff Q,-FM fuo.Pl., X 21 G- liz' 3X1.'f'?X12 -RL O O .5 c 3 f M, , 4 Co Lrlawwxcl lj:-E--59 -2:05 3 JCQO I E Y -LII 9. -5 O 2 -3 fo? ,-ff l 1 F 2 l 12 -5 -12 2 2 5 -Q 0 Q -.ff fa 5i2'2'fff7 2 JB H122 2'f'f3n -J---: 2 Q5 15 7 fi- fff'f f 42-5421 Qfjj -2f 3 KO 51 ,gl-8+ -Lf W-Q 25837, 2'5 :2'72x-2 Qrfvevxi rx E N MMO 3, GLU PPQVQAZ n '53 P1-213+'53+--'+YX5: 2 XM' H K 'W - Af- kr' X ff :g HLX7' 6IX3+'f5h2'1'ff? ryf' 'jf F I fl 1 :f 1 17, 8 2 j X ' : 'f'1+02ffr+R5 'q55ame Jw my IZYQM vi? 7- + G1+f21If-n'2ffHfW ,, 'Z 7x ' H z: mglj-7y+!73+3n5L+3n+f ' ' 2 K ll 1 fWL,+?!'N5 +Y1jN+ n5T3n9l,f3,7-rf Sb Ll 6 if 2-Milt-fI7+05: f 01236737 L 'J 21 VWQYWHU 1 'Z C 763, Cb, Uylmberb -an-F03 .4 gk -ease.- S is-if 2. Mr. Knapp, M.S. Univ. of Okla., Algebra I, Geometry, Calculus, Bookstore. Mr. Moore, B.A. Graceland College, App. Math, Geometry. Mr. Taylor, M.S. KSTC, Geometry, football. Mr. Wallingford, M.A. Colo. College, Geometry, Computer Science, Refresher Math. Miss Welch, M.A. Univ. of Kansas, Trig., NHS, Senior class sponsor. Mr. Wheaton, M.S. Univ. of Kansas, Algebra I, lndlan. Communicating a foreign language common to all literate people - Mr. Roy Knapp has been teaching mathematics at North for twelve years. Though keeping ahead of his calculus students and managing the bookstore tie him up during school, he has still found ways to help students. He was the first at North to begin an independent study class in a math course and he has served as district math advisor. When he is not at work he could be on a campout with boy scouts or at home reading a novel. Being an assistant scoutmaster and doing church work are just two of the ways he serves the community. ReeIing and Writhing, of course, to begin with, the Mock Turtle replied, and the different branches of Arithmetic - Ambition, Distraction, Ugllficatlon, and Derision. Lewis Carroll 1. calculus homework 3. Mr. Merlin Gish explains how to flnd I the area of a triangle. 4. Mr. Roy Knapp looks outraged after grading tests. Mathematics, 161 162, Gym, Faculty Mlss Christensen, M.S. Univ. of Kansas, Girls' - girls' tennls coach. Mr. Coker, M.S. Central Kai fi State, Boys' PE, boys' tennis coach, football. Cornwell, M.S. Univ. of Kansas, Boys' PE, golf coach, lntramu Honors and Awards Chairman, Actlvltles Chairman. Mr. B.S. Univ. of Kansas, Boys' PE, gymnastics coach, pep club cheerleading sponsor. Mr. Reichardt, M.A. Emporia State, PE, basketball coach, track coach. ,- Mlss Ftuzlcka, B.S. Unlv. of Kansas, Glrls' PE, girls' swlm coach, drlll team sponsor. Miss Simmons, M.S. Unlv. of Mo Columbia, Glrls' PE, drlll team sponsor, glrls' volleyball coach tramurals, Dlstrlct Consulting Teacher - Secondary Phy Education. Mrs. Wagner, M.S. KSU, Glrls' PE, gymnastics cc glrls' track and field coach. Remembered by many as a former Basketball coach, Mr. William Cornwell, now in his fifteenth year at North, guided the Indians to winning seasons in the thirteen years he coached. Still active in athletics, he is coach of the golf team and a veteran gym teacher. Being in charge of arranging transportation for extra curricular activities and ser- ving as chairman of the Honors and Awards Committee are some of his special duties. When Mr. Cornwell finds sufficient free time, he will go on a fishing trip, play a round of golf, his favorite sport, or out bottles. Gym builds bodies ROTC builds men discipline stressed in both Following the Greek tradition of sound mind and body the physical education department concentrated on the latter. After calisthenics, a wide range of sports and skills were offered to the students. While the girls engage in archery or field hockey, boys usually found enter- tainment in swimming, tennis, touch football or smash-mouth. Cold steel and rifles, the eyes of the drill instructor, fingers touch icy metal: The childlman who will guard freedom - NJROTC. Today they raise the flag and direct parents at PTA. Tomorrow they fight, perhaps die, for us. Theirs not to reason why, theirs but to do and die. Alfred Lord Tennyson 2. Boys in gym class play 4 power volleyball. 3. Mr. Cornwell looks disgusted after seeing all the towels that weren't picked up. 4. NJROTC presents the colors before a football game. Gym-ROTC, 163 XXV Music and flowers head the Ilst of Mrs. Rosalie Stine's favorite things. This amazing lady seems to know your name even before you walk into her classroom on the first day. A linguist of almost all the romantic languages, she radiates an enthusiasm about French and Spanish, the two languages she teaches. Her quick sense of humor and her sharp tongue often combine to catch her pupils off guard. Between teaching and night school she doesn't have much spare time, but when time is found she does like to travel. She attended four French universities and she hopes to return to Europe this summer with her hus- band and possibly detour en route to Canada to see her son. Tout passe, tout casse, tout lasse. anonymous El H Mrs. Rosalie Stine refuses to . I e eve un c len mange vos devolrs. 2. A Latln student struggles to keep up with the rapid volce on the tape. 3. the language depart- ment 4. An ostentatious German student displays her vast vocabulary. 5. Mary Bova listens to her foreign language tapes. 3. Mrs. Blythe, B.A. Wllllam Woods College, Spanish I, ll, English IV. Mrs. Eckhoff, B.A. Kearney State, French I, Il, English Ill. Mrs. Frank, M.A. UMKC, Spanish I, German I, ll, III. Mrs. Stine, M.S. KSTC, Spanish Ill, IV, V, French Ill, IV, V, Dept. head. . ,K if 1 -. x, . . 4' th xx.. 1 e 'L b - an it 5 - ' 5 'E , 2, N E 1 .144- 1 e K . 'H ..wl s A J ,J a V Q fi ' I 4, 1 Y H E ef .1 , ' A 'E A new language is learned along with grammar, culture and customs l -4 54:5 'R 5 , 3.5.1-A r... , Dle Deutschabteilung hat die Ab- slcht die Schliler mit der deutschen Sprache, Sltten und Brauchen der deutschsprachigen Menschen bekannt zu machen und dadurch eln freundschaftliches Zusammenleben in dieser Welt zu ermiiglichen. Es la lntencldn del departamento de ldlomas de famillarlzar al estudiante con el idioma, asf como con las costumbres de la gente de habla es- pafiola y de asa manera reallzar un modo ,de convivlencla amigable. Nous etudlons la langue, bien sur, mais nous etudions aussl la culture, Ia clvlsation, et la geographie du pays. Nous llsons des oeuvres des hommes celebres. ,A xg,- Rg sf y 1 f ,- .,,, Y 44 I l .,4 ., 0 -r.-'- , n - fffa M3211- lf 1 -zj-. ' Mm 4,55 is i-ug, Qu O P' X flush... - . , , ' O U W N haf- Q Q . 44 , Y .V Y ,L ,., on L - - ,.. 3-1 V ,. A w,.x 1. f, I 55 ,Vw LA'-9 -', ' 0 --if-':f.3v-Wi'-vSie3kE.1 !ls'k' '-Z 'U-Iv 'U't'H: 5 --D 31 ., 7 f-,X hifi' . - M -.....,, 'Wi' -ne. ll W4 A,,,fL , '4 '-1-5 A v' xT ,'j'-lx V g, ' s wh. V Q, -u 's-'Q ' A gd jg , ' .-N' , - , Aw'-A -b V- - M . .. .,.... -W if ,. f:JfKQf -iw... Aix K A I A 5. Yi R' 'Gs -new ,lab 1:5 L r , ff: K H -. ' 1 V ' - -9 ' ,,, A W 1 .1 , -'if'-iflff . 1551- -J... .... .--Q - 9' 'fir-...,,,,,, N V ,KL new-195:54 ' I-'Q 411 , 5 x ' f Q A WJX Q ' 7-'St ',h.f ,....h -Af., 5-f--1 --1-.ffpq v5:,.a.-,,.., E J . y .. X.. , A, , - 'sgku-5 V Hg., 3 AMJANL - A . -.- .. ., f. V 42 an V' A 'nf -h.,,.,1,.6, ' - - Q. N , , M M, - Y -I 2- . 5., W, 5 ibm, yawn in 5, .,,, ,V .F if '- 5. I V, N V A 'E-.Tff7 ',:f---.,,. - 'uh 5, ,bl 2' g T' ' 'W ,5,,,,-,z,', H ' , X- , X., uh, ri :WU ' ' QI'-I - uri- in, A 1 lv- !Q',.'t?',':' X--N -.4 J ' , 9?--, W Q. Q A Ji- .1 ,A gms -..q , ?' - - ' m 'N1 ' iv? .v , M .Nw ' A 'lv-' 1, Q M ' , f i f V H V '1 ' 5-al A A -' , f-he , - . ' . 1.23-A - .- . M' , if A - . F lfg 1' 1 . -A .5--.' ' - - 1' ' .- - ' . , ,, H -,., in .wk ,mga . 11.5-T, K I fel.-. . ng - . M X f 3 X s W 1 ,n'l, Wawwtl .--JA is 1 if-f ' Q 4. lags- R Q f wi, A F 'f13.ifLw,2-TiA.LQ-I 5 - ' ' ' ZL. ?i-'51 ' .- . ,. . R V- my , ,T Z , f , -- V .,V1.:.f. Q-1 :?1:mE,4 'ie I- , ,,A sA:A, V Q IW gn- -M ya Y V, L: Qmi, I 'gil A 1: W -L iii-1-,sq QR irq.-i.-ujx,':3'gg9-.,,i, L. Af-l--- gh - A -V - -- 1 - v-eq 1 M4 '1 od' -nrf ' 3. Mr. Bonar, M.S. Kansas State College, Wood l, ll, Ill. Mr. Chapman, M.S. Kansas State College, Auto Mechanics ll, Plymouth Trouble Shooting Team sponsor. Mr. Hallman, M.S. Kansas State College, Wood l, Metal l, ll, lll, Elementary Draf- ting, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Mr. Lundgrin, M.S. Kansas State College,. Auto I, Coop lndustry, Career Education. Mr. Salmon, B.S. Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Metal l, Auto Mechanics. Mrs. Avery, M.S. KSU, Sportswear, Tailoring, Designers' Fashions, Sewing with knits. How much wood would a woodchuck chuck Women's liberation has struck North, and nowhere has the impact been more felt than the home department. No longer a curriculum designed to channel women into the drudger.y of housework, the home ec. depart- ment now seeks to give students a degree of independence by teaching sewing and cooking skills. This self- sufficient attitude prepares both Iiber and housewife alike. Grease Hall' that haven of heavenly saw dust and automobile engines shelters the industrial arts depart- ment. lnstructing practical skills in the fields of architectural drawing, metal work, carpentry and auto mechanics, students enrolled in these courses put their creative minds to work in producing their various projects. Not only is creativi- ty employed but a good deal of in- telligence. Knowing what makes a system function or what wire to solder and why makes these sub- jects as mentally demanding as physics. ' iT' - 1. Mr. Edgar Hallman: Teacher extraordinaire. 2. A wood chuck would chuck all the wood he could chuck If a woodchuck could chuck wood. 4. Cindy Peterson prepares to be a future homemaker. 9 tk, -g,,A .,.... gg Still pleased to teach, and yet not proud to know. Alexander Pope Industrial arts, 167 -Wap. .,-.4-55.-.. - 1. Y .Mfg-5-'? f-ll -1 - ' -fwxl N121-nv l X, . I -, '. ,, A.,, ,NUI N. . . l .Q-'u TN' Ti .' 1' . X r xi i N it it 2: Teaching Drivers Education is an exciting career for Don Lewis. Coaching Varsity Football and Sophomore Basketball leaves him very little spare time. He enjoys cam- ping, fishing, going tothe mountains and generally being outdoors. Time for these activities comes much too seldom and far apart. His busy schedule also leaves him with less time than he wished he had to spend with his wife and two children. When thinking back on why he became a drivers education teacher he answered, l've always been a daredevil at heart. A drivers educa- tion teacher, an outdoorsman and a comedian are combined to make Mr. Lewis a truly remarkable teacher. 'v ll I '7hF'Q?'-' ' , 'ER Ebucmiou. ,T l' onald LEWIS SI'T1ll6S 81 1 1. M . D ' his unsuspecting class. 2. Mr. Donald West fearlessly steps 5 into the department's Plymouth. 4. Mrs. Connie Alexander shows Dlck Spalding and Denls Pointlen where to put the table. 5. In workshop, Tom Newman works on soldering skills. 168, Driver's education N I , I 4 U . ll f f XXXXXXXXXXXKXKWXXXXXXXXXWXKXXXWWXK 5 Students battle highways and wild drivers Meandering their metal boxes through a labyrinth of concrete pathways, students enrolled in drivers education risks life and limb daily. These risks are minimized by driving simulators and scrupulous preparation. At the end of the semester good drivers are rewarded with their license. Social independence: Three special education classes meet in the annex buildings to the west of the main Shawnee Mission North. Thirty students, ranging in age from 13 to 20 take part in a curriculum composed of three main areas: vocational skills, home living skills, and academic skills. 3. Mrs. Couch, B.A. Park College, Fam. and Home, Home Dec., Clothing. Miss Franey, Univ. of Kansas, special education, workshop. Mrs. Johnson, special education aide. Miss Knight, Unlv. of Kansas, special education, homemaking skllls. Mlss Lindeman, M.A. KSTC, Foods. Mr. Healy, M.A. Peabody College, driver's education. Mr. Lewls, goal for special ed. The students eat lunch at North each day, use some of the physical educa- tion facilities, go to pep assemblies and games, and enjoy greatly all the help they get from the 20 North high school volunteers who come over to the Annex to work. Miss Brown, counselor, places these people. .12 'p' -.x 'li , M.S. Central Missouri State, driver's educa- tion, football, basketball. Mr. Paugh, M.S. KSTC, driver's education, fishing club. Mr. West, M.A. NE Missouri State, driver's education. Mr. Wingate, M.S., Univ. of Kan- sas, driver's education, basketball. Special education works with the disadvantaged child to make him socially productive. Dave Johnson Special education, 169 1. Mr. Athey, M.M.E. Indiana Univ., Orchestra. Mr. Flodabaugh, M.M.E. Conser- vator of Music at KC Marchln Band. Mr Y . g . Young, M.M.E. Kansas Univ., Ensembles, Music, Theater. Underneath that Captain Kangaroo exterior lies a warm heart and a un- ique sense of humor. Everyone is a comedian and Mr. Paul Young en- joys sitting back and watching the show. He likes to fly airplanes and ride his motorcycle across the terrain. His greatest dream is to travel, maybe to London. Old movies, football, and playing the guitar are just a few of his favorite pastimes. He spends some of his spare time directing his church choir and singing with the Arrowhead Singers, the K. C. Chiefs' singing group. He wants to have more students involved in state contests and a more active choir year at North. ..g. '- -4 if if 1 1 .- - ...ya ., Musicians rehearse for their performances 170, Music Vu: '-rv li If' Performance is the objective responsibility the key. In these the Music Department sums its goals. Through Chorale concert or marching band display, one concel is conveyed: each musician learr the importance of a climax to the musical efforts. Activities of the department incluc daily rehearsals before, during, after school and concerts constructed for the community as well as the in- dividual. Combining musical talents, an Operetta is produced annually. A year's work is presented at Sta Contest each spring, the original goal completedg the responsibility' a quality performance has been accepted and executed by tl' students. l'd rather learn from one bird how sing, Than teach ten thousand stars hc not to dance. e. e. cumming El ll iii ll Vs Young clerical workers train in classrooms Business Education stresses the facts and skills of business that are essential to the needs of the in- dividual as a consumer and as a producer. Of the three main objectives in business, particular stress is placed on vocational training. ln addition to clerical courses, the work-study program offered enables a student to work for a businessman for pay and credit. Other objectives are to learn about economics and business organiza- tion plus, enable the student to use what he learned for personal use. -A- I- - .44 'fisg 4 A an - 2. Karon Kearney and Steve Harper tell Mr. Paul Young that his fly is open, 3. Steve Pad- dock impresses Donna Caldwell with his vast knowledge of Chadlan music. 5. Bev Ritter repairs books in the llbrary. 4. Mr. Alpaugh, M.S. Kansas State Teachers College, Business Law, Business Economics, Bookkeeping, football coach, wrestling coach, FCA, Lettermen's Club, Pep Club. Mrs. conf -can -. Cochran, M.S. Univ. of Kansas, Special ed. Mr. Harris, B.S. Kansas State College, Career Education, Bookkeeping, Marketing and Retailing, DECA Sponsor. Mrs. Johnson, M.S. Kansas State Teachers College, Shorthand, Notehand, Typing ll, Record Keeping. Mr. Means, M.A. Central Missouri State College, Business Machines, Secretarial Practice, Career Education, Clerical Office Careers Coordinator. Mr. Shular, M.S. Kansas State College, Business Machines, Typing I, Dept. Chairman, Honors and Awards Committee. Mr. Stauffer, M.S. Kansas State Teachers College, Typing l,ll, football coach, track coach. Mr. Stafford, M.A. Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Bookkeeping, Accoun- ting. Business, 171 as ., W W ,, 4.v v v - :fix ' . ..-N. e 5 . 1 ' . ,' Z ' D-.Ag-, .Mx ..-...giehqcu - Thy Q5 ,f?.Q., .,.g, ' 03.465 .xh,.,o,e.,k 1 - V A ar. ' . 'mis , - ' .-x -Va--, 1 9' ,.,.e.-.. I , ,-A. -F13- f ,-Q-'-'P' ,f .-.- .- . , mf.-tw m if - - --, - .. ,- '- 9:2 2-43. A9 .. , ' - gm 'A . wit ' W, .,. z-Pmf N,w,. 4 1 , s I , j .rn N Q ,f lf!! I , I f . f 4.. ' - 9.9 7 x . I, , ' V' 5m f Q -, 4 X . l M X ' 1 ' X ' , f K -4', P l , 1 ., - x ,I I .O 4 4 ,K ,I I y A ., , X fl 41 ' i V 1 . fc, -. .. -. . .. ,. f , I . ,f X K . , x . , , , 1 1 I . A 'XX X X . lx I 1 z , lf 1 .H 1 N Q x 'M 5 1 ' xg . . -. 4 , u 'C .0 09 fix lv,' 'fl , .. .. J .' Q Q X., .- .- E I, . 'J ' I 'L ' . ' ' I' .1 ' .q , . .A .. .. 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Continue one does despite the suffering to obtain a goal that has been set not to be defeated by oneself. Hours near the competition as restless minds ponder their preparation wishing to choose procrastination wishing to prepare a little more. Adrenaline fills the arteries as the mind focuses on the objective as the heart pounds in rapid rhythms as the trauma builds. The butterflies dissipate as the contest begins letting competition play its cruel justice second guessing now is folly second chances are nonexistent. The mind concentrates the body performs climaxlng the preparations of DIVERSIONS. 45 af' - ., h 3 ' , ,,-... 4 , . 2 N ...A If-' ' in 1 1: . - X fl. SY 1.2 '- '.g:.-Q,1.. K a V gh.- I f - . rf. If ' . . I - Q' ' I 1 U, .Q .7 . ,vrq ,.,. . :4-...,.. 4 Ji Q f'1ae.:-,,- f1r'rr 'W .. 5 1 u, , x E V' 'P .,.,. -7' - ww ,hi - ' f r,-1,. :galil-x:'.. f Q A - I are 'W' Q 11 v-rn , 58:5 u WFS 'sf' 1 :ilu fir y .r ,, as fa-' i w, - , 4 , : '- ,- . , , ,Av '4,.v' aff. be . 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'. .- . l lu! - P J , I 'N N1 PX , - N--'?J-swf , E. 7? 1 -- 14 :ff K 1 1 1 1 Q ' s a. - 1 Cb' dx X I' It fe 5 sl x WH 1. Completely distraught, Mlss Pat Christensen returns to the fundamentals of tennis. Point one strlke the ball not your op- ponent. 2. Back row: Clndy Glayzer, Patty Wemott, Llnda Holloway, Kathy Graves, Sally Nelson, Jackie Jacobs, Susle Sageser, Becky Stallard. Front row: Janet Scott, Ann Campbell, Barb Millard, Melanie Stallard, Marllyn Lenz, Sally Sageser, Susan Ohle. 3. Becky Stallard serves In a prac- tlce match. 4. Sally Nelson's strong forearm devastates her opponent. 5. Bare footed Clndy Glayzer amazes one and all wlth her back hand. 176, Glrls' tennis 1 Alert teams show skill in tough competition Coached by Mlss Pat Christensen, the female racketeers finished their season with a 3-2 record and placed fourth in both the regional and dis- trlct tournaments. North defeated S.M. Northwest and S.M. West by 3- ,W- T if 2 scores and demolished Center E The stout powers of S.M. East e S.M. South overwhelmed the sqm 5-0. The junior varslty shovl promise with a 4-1 record. 4.3 ,. Magi' g gf.-' ff 1 W gf - w . .CV-,. I , . ' - J -, 44 Q 41 .. :H-Jglz x,!,,,,v wg , a' ,... ..H.-.lx - ' J- ,vsx , ' - Q v ,-' ' ...,'- '.fz,.' 'Q ' , Q, kwh. 'SJ ' 3 r fix IJ, 1 'f:t1,f:,.,.' 4 J.:l-5!fEg.2. ,,, 4-if f A ,a Kp 1 ff- as .ezwwf nf - gi? 141. . g ef Q A .ii , X 13 .- .,yg12f,,.,2,, . 4 W, .. ,,'. ,Ti -It . Ja, ,I , 0.4 .4. Q . 1,iw5Jff,- -gy X -1 .gy ,? .ww , 1 r. v A, V. .W . .V .N. . ., if . . . 1 '-44, .nf 4,3 .-iff. - W- f'1f:, 'mpc -. w - H' xi?-f.:lf'f-H,1. , Rf '1-5 1' f?f.,,fw:'9fg4 .fzazfu fig' ..'1-5g'.f...,f.' ,, 1 A - wi. yay V.-..':.LM . A . if-3:5 1:,,3'3f P vf-fa-,f,. g-'vfaiN.sag g4 F , 5-'Lff,2. 155- 'V' ' ' ' 'wg ,. ,. -H K.. .., 1. ,f.,. if - V'c:f9,Qu-5' 'l--+ ' 'P' -f ' H F 'fl ' sera' ww- ' f W- ff' ,U .Q A rv ' , ' ' I ? H +A, 1 Q . . , l , 1 Rl ,YQ-V' , ' ,' I, , , bmi V., l m N yd . , Y 1,-,Iz.,3g .Ly .- 5 , ff.,-AW., - L-n v. 1, 1- fglxz-Q QT1. . , 1: 53, . in 3 I-E if A ,gigmv -qwfzyy J J Q . . - :L .nt if W H I f Ai r-15,4 ' .Rf ' .f,15::7 '21 yfxgw ,,4, 17:11 . , , , g4f'fCrrQ5p,1'I . V, , -,feral Wiki?-gmgeffisk 4,-J ...f Y, ,,,. ,-4 Q -L wi, w . si, 'W P : 'bg , -1 , --,W gflgw. Hi? V. .gfefh 1??L,,',J-- A , 1. , ., f. P wwf .,..l,-1 ., . 1. Back row. Diana Vits, Carol L Jacobs, Coach Murleen Sim- mons, Debbie Gay, Paula Woolworth, Meredith Miller. Front row. Kay Heley, Debbie Johnson, Nancy Gardner, Julie Lohmeyer, Nancy Bolfeta. 2. Debbie Gay backhands the ball over the net. 3. Meredith Miller slams the ball whlle spectators ponder reality. 4. Julie Lohmeyer lets nothing get in her way, in- cluding Debbie Gay, as she rushes to strike the ball. 5. ln an inner-squad contest, Debbie Gay spikes the ball as the enthusiastic crowd is in pandemonium. fa' ll cl. Wav L' . 178, Girls' Volleyball Volleyballers spike opponentsg take state Finishing with a 2-3 seasonal record, the girl's volleyball team surged to exciting victories in the District, Regional, and State Meets. North was the only undefeated team in the State Tournament as they swept each of their matches in only two games, including the champions contest with Wichita South. The st title, the first ever taken by Shawnee Mission school, was a ting end to a season of hard w and practice by the team. i .' , , H Wi - ,f ff -1 - cg- L Little strokes fell great oakes. Benjamin Franklin F fv 4'-ra X 11-f.,..,,w N , .,v,. X 5 1 ,-Yu... .4g K 6 b uv f -- n i., e n ew i , ,K f' 4 A-' me . a '-9' - 1 He that is too secure is not safe. Thomas Fuller Sl 1. 1972 Varsity Cross Country in Squad. top row: Bob Pennay, Tim Hughes, Kent Neubert, Clark Hamilton, Tom Scott. Front row: Mike Rush, Tom Van Goethem, Steve Schuman. 2. The pack starts to break open at the Wichita North In- vitational. 3. Tom Van Goethem concen- trates on outlastlng his opponents at SM East. Harriers stride out to capture second in state con 180, Cross Country Boosted by superb performances during the season, SMN's Harriers came through with a second-place finish at the state meet at Stag Hill in Manhattan. Junior Clark Hamilton, whose 9:42 time at Stag Hill smashed the old record and earned a first place individual finish, was a consistent runner and titlest throughout the year. Tom Van Goethem and Tom Scott, seniors who ran impressively meet after meet, finished their seasons with seventh and twentieth places, respectively, at Manhattan. North also owned Kansas best sophomore runner of 1972 in Steve Schuman, sixteenth best runner at State. Roun- ding out the team were juniors Kent Neubert and Bob Gillis and sophomore Mike Rush. , -- V -,7,. . My - e- e- -1-A -k r- A-:f .qs--W... 1 .575 'K' , .ffflg 11:55-:f1.,fz?'F!i-Y X' m5753,f ' , ,ew-1113:-.. L 1 -,, 'taster-1-,,5a-3,1-1-5F., L 11, 3 -,,: wg' TI, if 4, ,..' 1' -4- 1.24 , ZZ Q 1-krrer, 7- L ' 'T' . G , -,,a.4f' , .45 ..1-.n., . - 1 ,J ,- I 'Y wsu y M, W.j1qLRjJ.u4f 1-',r1,..4 . ,. is , 313. , . ., . ,- f, ' I Ax., . .-2 4 sr L I 4 VY L. , ' Y! 1-,, . ... ,Q if -, ' -, -LT' . ,-.. A. haf ' 'U ,r. -5.91-..,. .+,-,- -, 1 1-141: ,VV ., H v M6 2-3 'fax' 1 ififfi, Q,-W 4. Kent Neubert and Steve Schuman prepare to move past a Northwest runner ear- ly In the race. 5. 1972 Junlor Varsity Cross Country Squad. Top row: Bob Glllls, Steve Jones, John Freeman, Jlm Hagen, Mike Flndley, Marshall Parker. Front row: John Hall, Matt Everard, Brandon Hunt, Ftlck Roenlgk. Cross Country, 181 ' 5355, iw' . aw N f kfihlixgf wfaivf 49+ 7 51 Q-4+ '33 'wf 2 ak AJ: To lg? 1 g KWH :Eh Qi ,Q ami? .ammsxsvw X 1 Mimi ...ifi siizsgainaiih 1972 Shawnee Mission North Football Squad La 34 182, Football iv A-D... it Mike Holcomb, Tackle Sr Jerry Johnson, End Sr. Chuck Kent, Center Sr. Bruce Kubie, End Sr. Tom Lane, End Sr. Gray Loughead, Halfback Sr. David Mason, End Sr. David Matthews, Tackle Sr. David Mooney, Quarterback Jr. Mike Murphy, Tackle Sr. David Mutert, Slotback Sr. Mlke Rush, Tackle Jr. Mark Schmid, Guard Sr. gerry Stadler, Fullback r. Steve Stokes, Center Sr. Flick Thomas. Center Sr. Steve Valencia, Guard Sr Jay Wlnslow, Slotback Sr Indians start season off on right foot by blanking Cougars. North's offense and defense shared the scoring honors on the way to a 16-0 whitewash of the SMNW Cougars. A fumble recovery by John Cochran in the first quarter eventually led to the first Indian TD, a four yard run by Jerry Stadler. A strong rush on the Cougar's punter in the third quarter resulted in a safety as Don Dawson blocked the kick and tackled the punter in his own end zone. With the score 9-0, Northwest was forced to take to the air in the fourth quarter. As before, however, a stingy defense thwarted the Cougars as Cochran intercepted a pass deflected by defensive end Bill Coler and ran 45 yards for the final tally. -'fit in ,. F' . :mir :V ' QSWPQQ1 ag f+-- , - .., F 'fl ,, 4... , . any if gang of Indians stop a Cougar ball carrier. 2. Jerry Stadler, who picked up 140 yards against SM West, dives for more yardage during the third quarter of the contest. 3. Chris Golub tucks the ball away and moves downfield in the South game. 4. A Wyandotte Bulldog scrambles in order to avoid the pur- suit of Tim Brady and Rick Thomas. 5. Bill Coler, one of the indians' valuable linemen, hustles downfield for a block on a West Viking. i1 I 1. Typical of defensive play throughout the season, a 1 5 i il. 184, Football As expected, it was a close and hard-hitting contest when the Indians met their arch-rivals, SM South. Flashes of a big-play offense were just not enough to overcome the Raiders as the Tribe fell, 15-7. Although sluggish at first, North roared back from a 9-0 deficit in the third quarter by converting a South fumble into a time-consuming touchdown drive, ended by Jerry Stadler's two yard jaunt. It was to be SMN's lone score, as South subdued the ln- dians to win. iq! . V513 53- 1' V15 f' if ' 'Q ,. -f . ff f f -1---,,,,:,.r .. 1 ll ii' Q' - ' ' ff: s-angie-eagw't,,M ' e rw., f J - ' r TW! - , XX H X , .i 1 .. .. V ' .. ' -M A . WW. W1 . I -2 . - . la. - 1- ,ng ,,gmv+., Blunt W 1. -,. EAM .7 H 1 5,-L f. -. V -G .4 f 1 . i af'-...f . ., - if-rl . NM ,,,,,, U 4 U., S, ..-H, I. 5 XV . -5.15. ., if iw , .. .1 .. f-,-vm K, , A , , fggsl ' - ,. , 1,1 V ff ff'-4 ', ' 'ful ' 1 3 . L' 'fp-4 if ugly-B..-' gl -gn :grx f A:1 --'JY ' qs, l--W- -M' ' l' --A - 1- . 5 l W -tg . W , ' ' . -,. .' TV. fqea, -31155. -.J -r -. .- -f 7 , V y H 'i . CW.. ,Eff -- - K - - ' 1 ' 1 . f -, - v . , V' A ' W l l,,' Q M 3 ,V 'f ij-sl' J ,- - X gg 1. - 1' wus: 1 - 7 3' 4. ia' ,.' -33 , 4, 4.-if - . fix , l ,.,,.'4, ., 3,11 I--.,,,L-fr 1,-Mm, .. .,- . , , ,ig-. 9,3 wt , --.t 4, . . 7 Success is never final. Failure is rarely fatal. Larry Taylor i. Tribe razes Wildcats in Homecoming game Showing greater offensive prowess than before, North moved the ball almost at will against the SME Lancers. Junior fullback, Warren Fore, whp along with Jerry Stadler gained a total 217 yards, scored on a seven-yard gallop to give the indians a 7-0 lead they held until near the end of the game. East finally took ad- vantage of North's four fumbles to score two late touchdowns and win, 12-7, in a heartbreaking contest. SMN defeated the upset-minded Washington Wildcats, 21-6, in North's Homecoming Game. The Tribe offense clicked for three touchdowns and an aggressive defense stifled a Wildcat offense known for its big plays. Two one- yard quarterback sneaks by Chris Golub and a 15-yard aerial from Golub to receiver Tom Lane ac- counted for the indian scoring. The victory was important, as it was the first divisional game of the year. The offensive line opened holes all night long as North rambled past the Wyandotte Bulldogs, 28-0. Jerry StadIer's 170 yards rushing with three tallies as well as Warren Fore's 126 yards and one touchdown were indicative of fine blocking. John Cochran added four extra points and a stubborn defense collected its se- cond shutout of the campaign as the team raised its record for the season to 3-2 before the Dad's Night crowd. Football, 185 North battles to final whistle against West. SMN fought hard against West's Vikings in a contest which saw North low on breaks and points and high on yardage. The offense ran well at times, but it hit paydirt only once. With West leading, 10-0, Chris Golub hit Dave Mason from 17 yards out to cut the deficit to only four points at half time. The third quarter saw neither team cross the goal line and part of the fourth followed suit. West then scored twice on the Tribe, capitalizing on pitchout and pass in- terceptions. The team continually fought back but to no avail, and the contest ended with the Indians behind, 24-6. A surprising contest evolved when North met the Topeka West Chargers at the Moore Bowl in Topeka. The Chargers scored first but the Indians countered with 39- yard run by Jerry Stadler, a score greatly aided by good line and downfield blocking. Chris Golub then fought his way in for a two-point conversion, giving SMN an 8-7 half time lead. The second half turned into a defensive battle. Finally, Topeka West completed one of their drives with a touchdown, giving them a 14-8 victory. L.. ribe derails Lions, Cougars. laying an enthusiastic and inspired game, North downed strong Lawrence Lions team, 23-19. The defense started e scoring by pitching in with a safety. John Cochran, also added three point after touchdowns as , corraled the Lion's punter in the end zone on bad snap. The offensive line consisting of Chuck Kent, Valencia, Tim Brady, Bill Coler, and David Matthews holes consistently enough to produce three Chris Golub one and eight yard runs and a 45 yard from Golub to Stadler. The defense held a powerful offense to preserve the win. third place in the Sunflower League at stake, SMN with 14-0 victory over SM Northwest. The first half in a defensive battle but the Indians resolved the in the third quarter with a 45 yard strike from Golub to Tom Lane. With the defense continuing to the Cougars scoreless, the offense ground out a TD ending with a one-yard plunge by Golub. Cochran on both extra points to give the Indians the final of 14-O. The victory ended North's season with a 5-4 d and a third place in the Sunflower League. We confide in our strength, without boasting of itg we respect that of others, without fearing it. Thomas Jefferson ll 1. Tom Lane, the indians' leading- passh relceiver foahthe campaign, au s n a ris Golub pass against South. 2. In the season opener with Northwest, Jerry Stadler dives in for the first Indian TD of the season. 3. North's offensive line blasts through the East Lancers to open a big hole for Jerry Stadler. 4. Ignoring three South linemen, Chris Golub prepares to fire down- field. 5. The 1972 season begins with this first-half kickoff against Northwest. Football, 187 li Ll I 1. Row 1. Kevin Bacon, Brad 2 Q' Champlin Marty Settles John Mutchelson Mark Shaft George Sallas Jlm Davls Randy Jordon Flow 2. Ron Crust Cllff Uttley Tlm Monroe Robin Lydick, Brent Langbehn Bob Schaumberh Kevin Warner John Bond Row 3 Jlm Grace Flex Groom David Wlnney Mark Adkins Randy Dack Bruce Edwards Jlm Bond 2 Flon Crust linebacker scoops up a loose ball against SM West 3 Davnd Wmney goes low to fight for first down yardage .nga -Sir-Jill? 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 , , . . 1 1 H W 15.-14.4, - 3 1 s. 1 , - 1 x, -s 1 - ill. mg W 1. 1. 14 'N L- : , I A ' ff, W Q ' fr: 3?:,f7'irf9f .. ' ' -.-1 -1f' 'th 1.-3' ' W Q ' 1 ,F W. W sell 1.1 1 .1 . 1 f ,'1.y,SL. 1awm. ' Sit? lllllll 11, of 1 . ,FV ., ::::::: 1 1 - -H A P ' . Q5 'Y' H ,, ,ua um '-C, , self , ,gf -Qual ' -41' 1, fig' Q . ?-': .f- egg '-'.-1 f C Adi. 1 1 1 ffs...-if rf, f- A . 'I 9 L 1 1 ' e, Y-B -Q v. fr:-,nv-P ,ax Push on-keep moving. Thomas Morton 188, Football S . A- Q.. ,, 'Bc ..- ,-4 . Q. ' -A 5 '-livt, 4 K ' 4:9 L unior Varsity breaks even, Sophomores post excellent seasons. unior Varsity played im- throughout the season, up with victories over SM Lawrence and Wyan- Near-victories came against West and East as the team through a tough schedule. Leading the team passing attack was quarterback Kevin Bacon, while the Brave running game was spearheaded by back Mike Bowers. The squad's spirit, desire and willingness to work were indicators of a winning team next year. Both ' Ti l 'Ugg-, 'Thug-1.-. x finishing with identical 7-1 records, the sophomore Blacks and Reds rolled to a fine season. The Black squad relied on a hard-nosed defense, a bruising ground game led by Tim Barnett and Jim Humphrey and an accurate passing attack motivated by Trey Howard. The Fted squad registered the best record of any red teamers ever at SMN with their 7-1 effort. An efficient rushing attack and a small but unrelenting defense were the major weapons used by the Fledmen to attain vic- tory. 4. Past the llne of scrimmage, Mike Bowers looks ahead to use his downfleld blocking. 5. Sophomore Black Squad. Row 1. Kurt Carmean, Rick Nelson, Chris Odell, Bob Becker, Jeff Sussman, Brian Kroh, Pat Myers, Mitch Davis, Jerry Mays, Jlm Edwards, Jon Zeiger. Row 2. Bob Bales, Larry Jones, Trey Howard, Blff Arnold, Jlm Humphrey, Mlke Alexander, Mark Smith, Doug Miller, John McGee, Kent Archer, Nor- ton Ftixley. Row 3. Sophomore Red Squad. Kevin Hunt, Mark Perrin, Scott Huffaker, Steve Thomas, Paul Cunard, Dave Fleming, Rick Geise, Fton Haynes, Steve Pierson, Jack Welnrlch, Chuck Hldy. Row 4. Greg Buch, Tlm Carpenter, Brian Ftltzpatrick, Flon Pope, Greg Dunlap, Bill Heln, Carl Bruns, Chrls McCoy, Ken Schwagerman, Steve Carrington, Brant Gaul, Jerry Coleman. Football, 189 5 if fn I EV- ' ' , . - E g2 ?.zr-o , .- .ifx-Q , m, -I-' ' , 3551? AL' . .1 'ISA '1 iv 1. n A- x . il .Q .1 'I '-Q ggi .RV V 4. -QSM Eff nh- 1. Virginia Giordiano shows her flexibility during floor exer- cise. 2. Laurie Propst,district champion in floor exercise, begins her routine. 3. Working on the uneven parallel bars, iunior Teri Pollard prepares to dis- mount. 4. By showing a great deal of balance, Barb Specht exhibits the results of many hours of practice. 5. The girls' gym- nastics team: back row - Laurie Propst, Gail Breen, Coach Burnadette Wagner, Donita Thompson, Jan Harder, Barb Specht, Julie Lohmeyerg front row - Pam Campbell, Ellen Worley, Virginia Giordan, Clndy Campbell, Susan Lilla, Teri Pollard. Girls' gymnastics, 191 -..,,. . tv. F ,A Tvs 'i Z: ' 2:1-TW ' vp -'14-rem.-, R Ig-415337 ., 'F if ., centered over the horse in the Olathe gym. Later in the month, Gish captured a first place in floor exercise at the state meet. 2, The boys' gymnastics team: front row - Bruce Kubie, Coach Mark Hannah, Chuck Lundbladg middle row - Dave Bills, Rookie Moore, Phil Gish, Jon Portell, Roy Bliley 3. Tom Lickteig vaults to a high score at the district meet. 4. Showing excellent form, Tom Lickteig begins to shift his weight to his left hand. 5. Tim Monroe, alias Jimmy Jones, does a muscle up on the high bar. 1. Phil Gish works to keep his weight 192, Boys' gymnastics ml R., Vw W ndividual efforts excel in post season aided the lndian's cause by placing fourth on the parallel bars. At the state meet Gish again com- mandeered a first in floor exercise as Rocky Moore finished fifth on the parallel bars. A' W Leviathans torpedo Topeka, S.M. West, Wyandotteg end year 3-5 Though beginning weak and slow, North's swim team built itself into a strong competitive squad that finish- ed its season with one of its finest records of recent years. Under the ei 4.5 A 4 v N i .:,:.:.:. .ir . Pu leadership of its tri-captains, Hon Campbell, Craig Thompson and John Chambers, the finmen sub- merged Topeka, Shawnee Mission West and Wyandotte and lost by close margins to Olathe and Topeka West. lt was a season when the aqua-jocks won and lost as a team. No one swimmer was expected to carry the team on to victory. Yet individuals did excel on their own. Craig Thomp- son set a new school record in the 100 yard backstroke to add to his record in the 400 yard freestyle relay that he captured last year. John Chambers placed second In the dis- trict meet in the 200 yard individual medley and qualified for state in that event and the 100 yard butterfly. ' va , J.--P - ,.,. - r .- -. bu J , --.., , C Y , R mg!- fx. , A 1 ! ex, 1 ww A UU U A fv 50 Gp! ,L I N1.J QM ,gym mhfii 1' ' 1, I, , l ' xx ,, Mil 5-xg. to State Tournament wrestlers qualified for the state meet. George Sallas entered the 112 pound division as did Steve Long in the 126, Jim Bond in the 155, Tim Brady in the 185 and Jim Grace in the heavyweight division. Tim Brady led the squad. He posted a 14-1 record for the year and placed second in the state meet. 'fwmqaa . ' A 7 1 3' E regular season Tim Brady gets hls opponent In the buck position. 2. Senior wrestlers: back row - Tim Brady: middle row - A.J. Vierling, Tom Edwards, Stu Addington: front row - Jerry Johnson, Don Dawson, Mike Kokoruda. 3. Junior Varsity wrestlers: back row - Jerry Larson, John Cook, Ken Schwagerman, Will Painter, Dave Cobbg front row - Kevin Hunt, Flon Haynes, Jlm Johnson, Kris McCoy, Steve Thomas, Randy Kelly, Scott Wilson, Tom Fletcher, 4. Steve Long breaks down his opponent. 5. Mike Kokoruda traps his opponent in the guillotine hold. 6. Don Dawson struggles to escape from a double chicken wing. 7. Varsity wrestling squad: back row - Mark Mancallas, Tom Edwards, John Bond, Bob Becker, Jim Grace: front row - George Sallas, Jerry Johnson, Steve Long, Mike Kokoruda, Don Dawson, Mark Adkins, Stu Addington, Tim Brady. 1, Undefeated through the 1 7 , ' T -K: Wrestling 197 QA!! Q - 1. Senlor lettermen: 22 - lg Kevin Johnson, 24 - Jeff Caffee, 32 - Derek McClain, 34 - Dave Hull, 40 - Phil Duerksen, 44 - Keith Guinn 2. Dave Hull pumps in one. 3. Jeff Caffee lays the ball up after a fast break. 4. A North roundballer awaits the rebound. 5. Derek McClain finds a cushion in a West opponent as well as a basket for his ball. 6. Junior lettermen: 10 - Bill Gllhaus, 12 - David Wendt, 20 - Mlke Lally, 30 - Bill Youngblood, 50 - Larry Stevenson, 52 - Joel Loving, 54 - Davld Mooney. Floundballers save dismal year by beating Northwest, Lillis, Lawrence 198, Basketball Playing up and down basketball the entire season, North's Round- ballers came up with a 3-16 record for the '72-'73 campaign. Seniors Keith Guinn and Derek McClain, the only returning lettermen, provided the little varsity experience the squad had as it played through a tough schedule. With Guinn, McClain, and David Hull teaming up for forty-seven points, the indians took their first victory of the year with a 51-48 verdict of SMNW's Cougars. Ahead at half time, 28-22, North saw its lead dwin- dle until-the Cougars finally tied the game at the third quarter mark. McClain's two free throws in the final eleven seconds of the seesaw con- test earned the team a league vic- tory. Playing in the Center Tournament, the Tribe picked up their second vic- tory. Dwarfing Lillis with both height and a 1-3-1 zone defense, the ln- dians won, 71-59. Scoring was led by Derek McClain with thirteen, follow- ed by seven others with over five points. The final victory came in the las home game, a contest with Lawrence. Dave Hull sizzled for 2 points and eleven rebounds whil junior Bill Youngblood poured in fourteen more. Hull's performanc was the best of any India throughout the season. Winners never quit and quitters never win. anonymou -L Q 11' 11 fwfga. ' QM f-V Vo Q E Av' . 4 , , .u , i P We-22.5 ' , - .- , lv- . ff' '- 55' .1 :Tse--'wtgzf-?f'l Vi 1 ' 1 ' l -li ' L 7' !5ff 7',3'f-fi? , . ' . , Ns ' .M-fQ...g.L-A . . . ' np- Lg vim A ,-f ' , ' ' ,V .3 ,. ee. 51: i' fr .1 H 1 ,, , :,, .' 'iii A . 'f'+v 1' l . T222 A I . ., 5 nl 1 I ,K Ol, Q 3. ' ' ' ,, , ,, , v.3:gRQ.':-,Q-I it e, , f'l ll' l , , e tsfffii ,, ' -vi,-3 A f 'V ,ffvyfi '1 ,f'1i7E?.-'- ',-..'.-.-z. fx? XV ' . ' f 5 t'l?4 ' .71'55'f,'E'1f'. -' 'X - . ,. frm ,T . feQ.agQ,g1i:.ligil!.fgJ:,3,f:Q-hilt. - ' ,LJL Q ' in-3-it X 1 I ei- Y, is --Q.: -.. .4 V.--f13,.'.Q' -,y--- f . 1, if f.,.,,.,-- V 1 . I ,-fir-l ,L+ f . 7:53 ::gN?gliff:f., ' ,ps 54.7 -, 'wi n 7 ..f -.1 .HU VV.,-g 'ff-' Q-1 Eg-2 1 5 ,54 an ,L2',,.J33'f'- - -s.-iei 4. ,jti if A iiijf 's 'i' -'lmg,tM-ftL.t- fit .ESQ 1 ' ' l' ' ie' 'NS l . fi. - 1 ' ' ' 7- v- ' ' '. . 3 X .si-'el . - me 1'- sm :-,-'-ff '-'fir ' 'vw-ig, . . ,, ' 1 pg 1155471 fT,5i?':,2,- eg-ff. L-JL J E, -' f H ' ww ,,, sf, , .:.,v',f,'1t'1f.g: ' ' ' i',1I'iL1P!w 'bs i:'fh ' U yr. -gifi mfg, W ,K ' ggi , ' JNL 11 ' 'E-'-5'53.,.L4,L.--Aw.-' fr 4 33... - .. Q., . he - t , .- . ,-.-3, - ' ,Q ' .1151-e..4.-P-w-lfftefr' my l gtg- - - ' - - . ' F , sian .ft -1 ,ji ' , l,.,,Q' Jigga' I -f-3-wi' JW , ,I Y 1 it - 2 r- - i 'll . -Q.. Q. +1- .i ' i A ' Qi 'i '5 ,,i:fv,i.,.g':11w A,Y?: ., ,.1.'f: f . J-'fie.,,: - ' 'Q - uf' 71+ .fine P -i qv-:,,-gg ,.fg,,,,. gill.. , ' . M . - I W 'QQ' ' -'L 1 ... 'i,.je wangviq , ' es , - ' L- ,f..:-4-gp: ' 4515- ., V -,- , ,, ,,,, ' ' ,,,,,,,f,,, ,,tw.1ff 'llw::,':Qi1,, 'f Es.-,nf t5,.5 .::a. - ff' - ll v , M 3 i' E, ...ness-sf Ili ,., - H-fy ,.-:.j::ii . I ,H ,-.,.....-f-5 aiu? ri MJvb.?iz!,::iw- ,W i M5 f. f , ' V ,,,,, . ,,i.,',, .le . ,,lm,,5,,l',, w:1,, i,i,,f,l'lws5f' 'Gigi--. -g3,,,my g.1'f 1 - . . Q. v . - -- - rf W if ..: rp Q., .d1ss,.'.t.--1-Hi. 1 --,W if . .2-...-, '-'f ' 1- . ' - ,4,Q.1':,ea?5 V iatg'i5f't -- -r 'f- . 'fl , ., -. ' . 1'-'71, 'A i. 'f--Q Wg L j , ','V . :sm Ari. . .Q , ..,.-fi 1 200, Basketball 1. A solarlzed view of Bill - Youngblood and teammates an- ticipating the rebound. 2. Dave Hull throws in to Jeff Caffee. 3. An aerial view of an Indian offense setting up. 4. Keith Guinn aims for the basket. 5. Junior Bill Youngblood out- jumps his Viking opponent to control the tip. 6. Derek McClain out-reaches and out-jumps his opponent for the score. 7. Returning letterman Keith Guinn sails for a lay-up against S.M. West. Respect all opponentsg fear none. unknown K'-1 ' ' 1 ., , fV'-f' 6? f 3 b - V n xiii A -' J Q, 1, Q jW 4 1 9 ' 1 X577 Y' - -,...,., . - , f , ' 1 i 5. V1 1 y h Q qX71', f'!' J 1fl ,'I f.-' f zfgf gm J! lv M I V 1 ., Xu, I .Aj ,V E Y Y Y, WV .-Y ' . :XL ll' ml V 'W , M J R 55,11 1 I IJIWMQ gf my Q -. 5 A V Q., . A X H W . X it gf ,Q 3' j' . - ' Q - .n-.1 ff 5-5 1 E .,u q I Q- -D 5 ni au it ww Sophomores blaze to winning seasons, juniors fizzle after strea Jumping up in mid-season with five-game winning streak, the Braves battled to a 5-11 mark. I pressive victories over Topeka, S East, SM South, Washington, a SM West were a good indication strong varsity team for next year. Gilhaus was the team's leadi scorer with help from sophomt Trey Howard. Also contributl greatly to the success of the sqt were David Mooney, Larry Stevl son, Joel Loving, David Wendt, e Mike Lally. Despite losing a 1 players to the varsity ranks, the continually played hard during season. Coached by Bob Moore and IZ Lewis, the Sophomore Black Red Squads shot to 12-6 and 1 records, respectively. Dan Pri Norton Ftixey, Mitch Davis, and T Howard performed consistentlyi for the Blacks who encountered li difficulty until three of their play were moved to the JV squad. cp 2 I team back row Dave W Joel Loving Dave Mooney Smith, Steve Gish, Jim Hagen, Bill Gil Bill Youngbloodg front row - Marshal P Randy Jordan, Mike Lally, Mike Bowers, dy Dack, Larry Stevenson 2. Mike jumps above a Ward defender to shoot field goal. 3. Larry Stevenson sinks a throw. 4. Sophomore Basketball te back row tRed squadl - Kevin Winters, Maddox, John Glick, Flick Nelson, l Mines, Larry Steinmetz, Rick Geise, Biff noldg bottom row tBlack squadj - Dan F . . , , r , . 4 V In - 1. Junior Varsity Baske . - - . 1 l a Mitch Davis Andy Warren Kent Arche Hull Trey Howard 5 Joel Ma dribbles down court one on one against 202, Basketball I L0 Ti 'Ar' Y 3 'l M4llU f Winning isn't everything. But wanting to is. Vil'lCG LOI'T'lbaFdi Basketball, 203 2, ,El E-':'1'u1 afliwfe' ri., mf Aja.: fvflu, J ff' ,. hggigmglal' ifefihf. .F .-u me rackmen prepare to keep state indoor title Hamilton, Tom VanGoethem, and Tom Scott all promised to be top runners. Bob Stauffer engineered the jump group. Forming its nucleus were high jumpers John Butterfield, Keith Guinn, and Derek McClain. Pole vaulters and javelin throwers were under the direction of Ted Hau- bein. Chris Golub, senior, was ex- pected to carry the vaulting load while several juniors showed good potential with the javelin. Dale Malaise counseled the discus and the shot-put men, with the group comprised mostly of juniors and sophomores. Highlight meets for the team were State Indoor, KU Flelays, Regionals, and State Outdoor. 1. Chris Golub andthe bar fan I after hls pole vault. 2. Jon Portell practices hurdllng on a cloudy day. 3. John Butterfield clears the bar by inches as he prepares to land. 4. Jon Portell, Tom Lane and Robin Lydick loosen up for a 440 yard sprint. 5. Tom Van Goethem, Clark Hamilton and Tom Scott pass the half way mark in the two mile run. Track, 205 ' , w , 1 ,, -- , g 1 gQ g HYgiYk1Y1, Q 4. 1 11 ' X, ii If 4 it 1 3 R ,Ai . if V :Jud-Y L-1,I',X -L. 1 .uiXv'1'x,Xsi,xll,-fi-if 121724-V311 'x ,,WIFJ'J' Hwy Ll' ,Lk , R!'.QL..L I W R'l'u' f'-Fx N-. 43. rx' .w V,-,, Hem .M su' IA 44. l.,YxSL. LI f J ifkhga fyof fff - nf ,u 'Sf 1Z:rL,1- 13? .fffx -ban: if-T'-K 1' 1 174. FJ 0 J'YTlrfx.f1Qf3P'XQQVif ., I, ,,,,2,,,.,M ,- ,,,,. NS fi' Y .mf -N S '40 fi 4 -I .-3 4' 206 Fall sports scoreboard . K n -: H 1 1 I ,-1. 'H I 'ii' 'Mi 'B' H-29 '--' 'tif' iw- I X W 4 F, . A w 'M 'Z' Q 6 A' XV I 'G' I ii ,r 'gf-aim I H-.B sf' i l N314 , A 5 Q qw K 9 W -1 , Lfj 15 . i v i A 4 ' ' S A ,W ,f 3 il, Lf J - fir .v 'WP - H 2. .. 2 . 9 ef. . .N if 'W' ' 5:75135 l xx ' Lghaif' V' Tm y ' ' 'f , dv A l l ' : Y . 1 J , . n X , 1 --'s ' -15' , . r s' tenn s 176- . ' Cross country 180-181. 4. Football 182-189. 5. Athletic coaches: back row - Larry Taylor Don Lewls, Bob Moore Floyd Flelchardl, Kan Frye' mlddle row - Harry Roth Charles Kayser, Merlln Glsh Don Alpaugh. Dale Malalse Tom Coker' front row- Lyle Wingate Mark Hannah Bob Staufler Blll Cornwell' not pictured Tad Haubeln. 6. Glrls gymnastlcs -191. . Boys' gymnastics - 193. B. Boys' swimming 194-195. 9. Wreslllng 196-197. 10. Basketball 19B-203. I L 1 Gl 1 I 177 2. Volleyball 178-179. 3. I a 190 1 192 Winter sports' scoreboard, 207 I iff! 1' Af , .,1f 11 flf i - ffl!! Y '- xg' X A X Qu i' f C' 4 ffl I I JD, 'E , 3' H if 1635? 'W X! 1 , .',v'f'- 1 4' ,lfg ,var , WSH? ' l ZQJLTIZ, il 7?AX.g' .-' W X sts 'gig' .. .:. x . .s- ll 'Hr :V : P. :gl I.. lu riff 1 1 .3-. , -- 4 V 'f5::, ' M ' Q Qzat little, acka 2:.,:.:':: gsm, sg,-,mg s.gn0,gffQ:z azitaagfug Igwlg, 50 Uhr friihds 250 sae' I 2:1-pl: we bbiqt UC ara' ':.- ' - . . ' I will 92,9 -,fo wgig ngv fair Ypogbzrfissazpdgipalfi-EEL Qyfnngi fit 'vate gba, mein! gattzrn. Q., must not devuu-Q, Frou, ur Beers. S Z' , 0.1 X F 'lyffvru 1 ' ti I . waayrsre -U PM I 'H 4 i QQ eloszd 'jeg gg P'p4,n5v,n t - - - 1 1 x I, i.. ,K ,,e Z-wr I I ,J , 7 Y yn '23 '--t-31. f M ' 1 -- 92515 I ,ip 3 I FJ' 'f 1 I 775K JZ I , . 'I .' 1,-'lr. fflgpr 1' fl I f af' r jywlalzy. Ala f diff! f - ffm .31 g w4, 1ff.'f,g, i,-. fn., - QM W Q , Hill ,lx-'M rifvlt, ,ri ' V - Ipiyglifl I ',, .lj,'ff 'I I I U, N x 'ffwf' 41 fE2f1 f'?f:I'i.',f ' 'SW '- 5 GN xa w' Aff: : SQ ,a .-wf J ,, Q u 5' ,'j ' fl'-. ' ,ijjiy -15' .xw'-N1.'f1,7'3xQxf2'MyA, S w-MQ aw 121 '.f,V-' ., -New 915 9 fifr- nf -P M fff 2 rf' WX -' N A xv XXX X .N NX ' In . ,X vw o f '1 'IW .MM 1 - dlqgglwt N Ay ' ' ' 'MPM lf' 1 ' Q,1'.,,-, I -bvligzl. mb lt: , ,I 4 , ,KV 4 C A 'HQ '- 4 'gf if wk- it lr Vac: adekg . If P' X vu inf 1 sf, gk X , ' .M Ai! . ,,,. -ff .921 .- . -M ....fA ? ,- ,. --ggwifaw ' ,4,.-., , AW.-1 P ' ' .., --2.1:G-'if,gi'iEf5EZ+'zJf?-fr-QF-,ff ' -..LES fh- 45717.11- f , -1 w ' ' A rf iffgf-.-5-1 Y JG, Q, , 2- ,z-.:?,,n-w V - -v W W. 1,,MN.avg.1?' W H-.Ml W ?'. fs: sei A - H fs' w NSE' I A I X ,-f ,,-ff ,,.,f'- ! Y UR SHRI F f' .04 f'-ff-f Qix 210, Senior class o the wise, life is a festival. Ralph Waldo Emerson I 1. Steffen Van Keppel Senior class president 2. Steve Geiger Senior class vice- 3. Janis Jacks Senior class 4. Janet Atkinson Senior class 5. Hordes invade and conquer cafeteria. 6. Clayton O'Connor, Mis- photographer, focuses on the Mission picture. V . . -a 5 ,r . l l .5 u Seniors afflicted by annual Senioritis Senior tsen yeri, noun, 1. Cocky upperclass male or female. 2. Victim of spring lethargy. 3. One who knows everything except that which one does not know. And so the North senior fitted in the stereotype depicted and defined over countless generations. A per- son realizing the world around and probing through the wreckage of one's mind. A senior - one who will leave friends and school behind in search of knowledge or funds. One who will be thrust upon independence at an arbitrary moment. One who will be compelled to create a niche in which to live. And many seniors at North were blind to their fate, while some mocked it and others succumbed. At the year's end these same people regretted leaving North or regretted living at North. Seniors, 211 Vicky Abreu Sheri Acton John Adams Vicky Adams Stewart Addington Davld Aguilar Veronica Aguilar Marianne Allen Page Altlzer Jan Alverson David Anderson Rick Anderson Cathy Anthony Vicki Arey Laura Armstrong Kathi Askew Linda Askew Janet Atkinson Steve Bain James Ballou Pat Bass Karen Baum Bill Bays Lynn Beatty Flon Beeves Robert Belcher Lou Ann Bell Jlm Berger Bill Berger Donna Binkley Kathy Black Lee Blancett Roy Bliley Windy Bliss Hilary Bolton Pam Bowers Mary Bowman David Boyd Tim Brady Kay Briscoe Ou! 'A s.,1 Q a i 1.34 il L 5 gg-n il fu? N05 in A -J JI!- I 4 1 2 '-J x-32' 4 tn 71-A I .Vx EEL. 1 V ,' oi- W A - YY Q M 1' X lx '- if lj ,, , , E551 ,Ea - Il .R X :ti 1 :.: tw Y 1, vu: i 5 1.1 ., - 'r ' : N: ' I' 1: V ' J. A, - u iv -- , ,F 195' 115' e' f 2, ., E-6, ' , . 'fill I, 'r ,, iii -V ' ' ., :Y f',,.,- A M fri ii Wal- Q ,. 19 'i 'Qin ...E r Jig ,,..0 1-n '? Q 'Na al 'Cf S 67 , 1? ' - Other people are quite dreadful. The nlors CO only possible society is oneself. Oscar Wilde Gail Brassfield Gail Breen Marcia Brown Richard Buie Ronald Burbank Mary Burke Jerry Burley Keith Burnett Jack Burns Tim Busenbark John Butterfield Jeff Caffee Donna Caldwell Kenneth Caldwell G. J. Calys Polly Campbell Ron Campbell Amy Carter Jack Carter Barbara Chambers John Chambers Diana Chapman William Chase Dixie Chick Lisa Christy Judy Cline Sandy Carduff John Cochran Karen Cochran Vicki Cochran Seniors, 213 L V? .'?'i5f Y Seniors Co-Fi Don't despair of a student if he has one clear idea. Emmons Ellen Cohn Cindy Cole Bill Coler Connie Collet Dave Conrad Robert Conway 214, Seniors ll 'f i A ?' fH-:.41- S l Y Q 7 ' i - .S . Q -E! .Ia 43-1 gi El ....,. , 4285255-1i '1. ?9kJp:i41'ii :-If, fl' ugly rfizfffiiiv Egif- W. R Cecilia Corbin Dwight Carey Kathy Cox Raymond Craft Lois Cramer Rebecca Crow Sue Curry Ken Davies Katherine Dawkins Doug Debrick Suann Defenbaugh Alison Denham Danielle Dennis Jo Van Dennis Cece Devine Brenda Dickson John Dilliot Janet De Mais Rick Dodderidge Ricky Donley Philip Duerksen Debbie Dunn Boberta Duvall Bob Dysart Keith Ebel Tom Edwards Patricia Ellis Joni Estes Matt Evans Jeff Farber Vicki Fatino Teresa Fell John Fennelly Robb Ferguson Bob Fisher Seniors 215 Sabrina Fitzpatrick Marilyn Flanders Michael Fletcher Mark Flynn Carl Forbes Mark Foster John Franke James Frazier Richard Freisner Ginny Fries Cindy Frogge Thomas Frost Mary Fuchs Chuck Ganzer Nancy Gardner Alice Garrett Gary Garrett Debbie Gearhart Marsha Gehrke Steve Geiger Theresa Gibson Janet Gilespie Phillip Gish Catherine Glass Mary Glick Chris Golub Jeannie Gowen Nancy Grider Elizabeth Groseth Keith Guinn Dave Gustafson Bill Hackworth Gordon Halfpap Tim Hamilton Susanne Hansen Laurie Harberts Jan Harder Steve Harper Janet Hartman Steve Hartwig Susie Hartwig Tom Hawver Patti Hebberger Edward Heck Mike Heim Barbara Heimer Bonnie Hein John Heimer Debra Henderson Martha Hendricks Carol Heying Stephen Hicks Paul Hills Johanne Hoagland Janise Hoback Randy Holder Mark Holscher Marla Holthaus Cathy Holtz Clyde Hood Donna Hook Dennis Howell Janet Huff Jerry Huffman Michele Hughes Cathy Huhs David Hull Janie Hursh Mike Hymer Gail lmel 218, Seniors Diane lngraham Ron lrick Janice Jacks Shari Jackson Dave Johnson Jerry Johnson Karen Johnson Kevin Johnson Phil Johnson Flobyn Johnson Bill Jolly Charley Jones Ronald Jones Pam Kamm James Kehayias David Keller Kent Keltner Kenneth Kempter Chuck Kent Amy Kesler Mary Anne Kiloh Everett King Kevin Kinkead Dianna Kirkham Patli Klaussen Ron Klee Martha Knapp Angela Kowalewski Kathy Kracht If ,F 1 '-ns -i -if wwf' 'ST :is sv .1 .lllh 4,-. 5' v-A 'C'1W ' -'ig -.v tri' :L-gg.- eniors In'MCC Intellect is a brain force. Schiller e-' r1,,,,' -04 .Q Y rm-X 1? X W ,QV Ci? G. J 1,7 , Bruce Kubie Floyd Langley Paul Lanzrath Larry Lawler Marilyn Lenz Jackie Levings Tom Lickteig John Liljestrand Debbie Lindquist Barbara Lippert Laura Luce Brent Mack Debbie Maier Bob Mann John Martin Shelly Martin Kevin Maxon Sandy McCain Debbie McCann Derek McClain lxw -vi? 3 Alan McClanahan Colleen McCoonse Steve McCormic Melissa McCoy Susan McCurIey Karen McGee Ftobert McGuire Jim McKechnee Teresa McNally Michelle Meeth Steven Mehlstaub Steven Meinholdt Alex Mesch Brenda Meyer Thomas Meyerholtz Charlene Miller Denise Miller Steve Miller Susan Miller Phyllis Mitchell Lisa Montgomery Patsy Montijo Jim Mooney James Moore Shelley Moore Tom Mordy Shelly Morgan Debbie Mott Maurice Mott Susan Mundinger Laura Munson Mike Murphy Cindy Murrlsh David Mutert David Nauyoks .4 Q 40X C3 ,,-4 Nancy Nelson Ann Nepstad Margo Nesbitt Janet Ninemire ngi Z dxf s just sport-model language down to get more speed less horsepower. , Buffalo Evening News SGFIIOYS Oa'PU 11-X David Oakes Mike Oakes Chuck Obenland Helen O'ConneIl Linnell Odoi Susan Ohle Mary Amrein Esther Ortez Tom Ostermann Stephanie Pappas Max Pascarelli Denise Pasework Robert Pennay Audrey Percy Dave Perry Becky Perry Cindy Peterson Hon Peterson Linda Phil Debbie Phillips Lorin Phipps John Picardy Terri Pierson Jim Pilley Gary Pitts Mark Polvika Jon Portell Diane Powell Dave Price Lisa Pullo 222, Seniors Linda Raef Steve Raub Elise Ray Twyla Reed Barbara Reeder Jeri Sue Reynolds Nancy Rice Steve Richards Steve Ricketson Carol Rittenhouse Mike Roach Nick Roberts Kevin Robertson Kris Robinson Susan Robinson Bill Roche Mark Roll Mark Rollins Sam Rosenberg Douglas Ross Wanda Ross Jeanne Roth Carol Ruff Debi Ruhrer Susie Sageser Dennis Sanders Ann Sanders Sandra Saxton Roger Schafer Cindy Schleper K. w-- 15 7' ten- 3 The unspoken word never does Senigrs Ra harm. in fv- Nr in 4. fb 1?-' if suv Kosseth 1-7 Mark Schmid Debbie Schuman Walter Schwagerman Cheryl Scott Thomas Scott Thomas See Mary Sheehan John Shelton Elaine Shepherd Lee Sherrell Nancy Shull Barbara Shumate Pete Silks John Simon Cynthia Sintic Gary Smith Margie Smith Rebecca Snyder Shane Sooter Bonnie Souder Kathy Sparke Barbara Specht Flosann Speer Jessica Sportsman Beth Springgate Debra Sprinkle Gerald Stadler David Stainbrook Becky Stallard David Stansfield Bill Stark Dan Stilwell Greg Stonecipher Tom Striech Scott Strickler Janice Strosnider Dennis Studna Rita Summerlin Cindy Suske Jan Swalwell Vickl Swedlund John Thellman Debbie Thacker Craig Thompson Mike Thompson Janet Thuma Vanessa Tibbens Paul Toll Scott Tomlinson Cindy Tumlin Steven Valencia Tom VanGoethem Steffen Van Keppel Ed Vance Don Vielbig Diana Villarreal Steven Volts Bill Voth Dick Wagner Julie Walker Charles Walking Ken Wallace Jamie Wallace Scott Wallace Pat Walsh Brent Warren Tom Watt Carol Weaver Lisa Webb Mark Weber Leslle Weinrich Michael Weinsaft Gary Wells Judi Wells Ruth Wenstrand --I , -f -I 'vor' The readiness of doing, doth express no other, than the doer's willingness. Robert Herrick R-v pi. Susan Whltaker Anna Wlcklund Frances Wlley Glenn Wllls Jeff Wllson Mark Wllson Danlel Wlng Jay Wlnslow Joan Wlse Edwln Wltt Terry Wrlght Ruth Yager Ann Yock Ruth Anderton Ward Barcafer Holly Beckerle Davld Bllls Mary Kersey Mary Borchardt Scott Brandon Phll Brlnkman Jennle Brlscoe Jon Burllngham Flobert Carey Mark Carlson Judy Carmack Mlke Carmody Ellzabeth Chennell Dutch Chlpman Nancy Chrlstle Jlm Clements Mlke Coleman Vlctor Colln Jack Combs Michael Cooney Tlm Cowlck Carol Cunard Marsha Dale Don Dawson Fllchard Deener Jlm DeRlgne Roger D. Dickerson Mary Dutton Gordon Earhart Steve Earls Darrell Farmer Vlckl Ferguson Jlm Flemlng Larry Frederick Terry Frltz Greg Foret Doris France Dave Freeman Susie Furnlsh Janet Lee Greene Ellzabeth Groseth Keith Haesemeyer Gregg Hanekamp Susanne Hansen Mary Harris Terrl Harris Dan Henry Ken Hester Karl Hlnkamp Mlchael Holcomb Perry Hooks Ron Hook Margaret Howieson Greg Hulbert Denlse lrvlng Kerstln Jansson Deby Johnson Mlke Kokoruda Steve Kracht Tom Lane 30-S- ,, . ,M - ,, , W Q v .,,, ... , xN.,T:,-,, , D! rr 1., 1 X - ,' , 1 N 'If I o M 14 w Q 'S .. A N, , 7 f y -si' rw .D- rt fb. H,- ' cz, -., ,, ' 1 .L 715- - -' , .gg F 5 1 V g, . 4,6 . Q, 7 I -v I Q... f -1 4 .- -1 . v. L . .,,. ,. , II fi v S' a -I X ' .wil L I'-.' 'X -iv :Q 'QA , X WWW .58 r wh auf K XJ QW it awww, 55. V n , 1 - 'Q A 1 1 ' ,' v N 7 Il 1 1? 1 4? ' .-- H ' N F ,z V Q 1 ' 'v-Z' i - J H. .-4 ,. P. 51' T?'i1-Zl'f?s- Q' E wx '1- vm, , mf, 'Q n ,J ., I, ly X' E Y xx? Ai , iii. V x, -Q kf 'Y - g, N 'H !!'EEi7 'ff 756 ', 'rf J 3 Q49 1 nan - . - 1. , president. 2. Ned Scott, Junior class vice- president 3. Janet Bower, Junlor class secretary. 4. Nancy O'DonnelI, Junior class treasurer. 5. A Scott-Hamilton poster decorates the hall. 6. Kathy Saunders, Diane Hartman and Johnese Nails pray for successful campaign speeches. 7. Lou Ann Maddox speaks with a friend. 8. .Kevin Bacon and Lauri Enggas clown between classes. nl Clark Hamilton Junior class NL YYXXQ, Bciaul We L Fggple. 0 Nad Q10 if and Cum lllilfof 5? U Rudi flag? 228, Junlors uniors become obnoxious middlemen o the junior, SM North is a half- olved riddle. Though he now sees ow the system works, he has yet to se it for his own benefit, for the use f power may be a mystery to him. o SM North, the junior is the half- olved riddle, someone whose role as not quite been determined as et. The junior's abilities are nalyzed, his shortcomings probed, nd his potential worth examined as is part in the drama unfolds. What his social worth, his personality, is intellect? All of these factors etermine how much power he shall - ,r..4 ...fill l yield in the times ahead. The junior straddles a 'wide road, between the powerless and the powerful. He can leap either way. i v-'L,. 1-.J rivrf ' tif, E l lffllt nw Y E 5-ar E I is i I T t The changes somehow frighten me. Still I have to smile, it turns me on to think of growing old. John Denver Juniors, 229 Vlctorla Acosta Barbara Adams Denise Adams Mark Adklns Debi Alm Cindy Altis Rachel Andersen Marllyn Anderson Marllyn Antvveller Phlllp Armstrong Chad Arthur Janet Arthur Jlll Ascher Martln Azarnoff Kevln Bacon Carolyn Baldwln Rlck Barber Kevln Barnes Jennle Barrera Stephen Barsky Mark Barton Karen Bauer Gina Beck Sherlyn Belcher Shelley Bengtson Klrk Benton Gary Berline Darryl Berry Barbara Bessey Paul Bllllngton Jlm Bllls Denlse Blngham Pam Bjork Davld Blackwell Steve Blasdel Susan Blattman 230 Juniors -I i A . r 'D er ' -fu 'lk f 'ji I J, 3 ' I J :f B5 x , A 9 -. . K J 'E , ' 1 1 if if K Q N l Q' ,J 'Q'l V live, Boyce Carson Brenda Carter Becky Bliley Nancy Boasl Dave Boeckman Jim Bond John Bond Greg Booker Nancy Bootman Glenn Borchardt Paula Borchardt Linda Botkin Janet Bower Jan Bowers Mike Bowers Karen Brack Vicki Braden David Brentano Dennis Brewer Mark Briggs Marsha Brockschmldt Phil Brown Debbie Burgess Doug Butcher Shirley Camp Pam Campbell Phillip Campbell Steven Capps Steve Carpenter Carol Carr Craig Carr Marla Carrier i i i I I v 232, Juniors N..,, J, I aiu: l 1- wi Y l .uf l , t if l - Ag 'i l ., E ' 'fi f Cynthla Case Mike Christopher Jerry Coleman Fred Copson Glenn Crowther Maureen Daugherty me if . v V1 ffl he v. ' l , , I4--3-Mil. xv W 4 1' -4 ,P 1, . 1 .D 5- l. l . T A I is I ,. , ., 1 4 . '1?z'F 2 .. V lf? 'lv l Mi? - 1'If,', -. 4,1 15. V x 44 1355- ,J hw nr '4 Aft' '. -,v 1' fi' 57-r.,, 7f.'Yf'- ll-Lt., :f l 1 1 fr .f ' f'- 4 ,Q ...sl , 1 l 1 -- --r 7 A 'if W 1 4 17' Il' Steve Casey Nancy Cassing Blake Cerovich Brad Champlln Debbie Chapman Sharon Christie Dianna Clcutto Cindy Clark Cathy Claussen Cindy Case Judy Cochran Kathy Cochran Jo Dene Coleman Tad Coles Barbara Colln Shirley Conner Bill Cook Carol Cooper Susle Corbin Domenic Corrado Dan Couch Henry Cox Rosemary Craft Tony Crowder Perry Crume Jim Cuppy Cathy Curtls Mlke Custer Randy Daok Betty Daniels Nancy Davidson Charlene Davls Jlm Davis Jim Davls Jay Dawson Mlke Dean Ju niors Ca- Fr ,Our nature consists in motiong com- plete rest is death. Pascal -F' '- 1 I 6 Y +LY,?'2,'.k1f'i ai, 53 W .ads liz' Cathy Ford Warren Fore Ann Foret Jlm Forsberg Nea Franklin 1 1 lx .f-W.. 5 'K 'x in ga Mary Deaver Fritz Depenthal Robin Depping Cynthia de Wit Kirk Dickey Diane Diedrich Diana Dllks Don Dlnges Robln Dlttemore Terry Doss Clndy Durham David Dyer Gary Dykman Pam Ebert Paul Edgerlay Joanna Ehrlich Laurie Enggas Susan Enns Darlene Estes Jason Evans Linda Evans Phlllp Everard Jim Fennelly Mike Flndley Marleta Firestone BIII Fisher Kevln Flaherty Mlke Flanders Tom Fletcher Matt Flynn Juniors 233 Ann Franzke Debbie Freely John Freeman Laura Fuller Susan Garner Tom Garrett Jane Gaston Lynn Gaston Debble Gay Karen Getz Davld Gibbons Flay Glbson Blll Gllhaus Vlrglnia Giordano Steve Gish Clndy Glayzer Sheral Glenzer Barbara Gllck Loren Goodrlck Donna Gosney Warren Gould Steve Gowdy Jim Grace Cindy Gragg Steve Graham Mike Granberg Kathy Graves Audrey Green Jeff Greene Jayne Griffith Leslie Grimes Steve Grlndel Cynthia Grisham Rex Groom Jeff Guebert Dale Habhegger 234 JUNIOFS Juniors Fr-Ho They came after the Jews, and since l was not a Jew I did not object. They came after the Catholics, but l was not a Catholic, so I did not object. Then they came after the Trad Unionists, and since I was not Trade Unionist l did not object Finally they came after me and ther was no one left to object. Paster Niemolle l 5 'K 1 J! 'Bt X? 4 K it Rafi ' ! AXE I 1, , ,Aa V Alrnrhou H. , .4 f all-sf?-1 'RJ .' J 'll' , '45 4' , xiii 'SU' 1 rl I J 'I Q M flea! bfax 1' 51 79+- E ,rf .- i 5 Yi-nf S I! f ll'f .,...if:, , ai ev' 4. av . 'J Linda Holloway Joe Hollowell Celeste Hood Chrls Hook Dan Houghton Steve Haesmeyer Jim Hagen Barbara Hall Darien Hall Clark Hamilton Julie Hammett Kevln Han A Phil Hannon Bob Hanson Jim Hargrove Becky Hargrove Bill Harmon Craig Harris Kent Haubein Mark Haubein Flodlyn Hawkins Steve Hay Tim Haynes Clndy Heaston Dave Hedrick Kay Heley Dennis Hellmer Marilyn Hester Amlel Hillman Lynne Hills Mary Hinkle Pam Hoesch Flhonda Hoffman Deborah Holland Jim Holler Juniors 235 Greg Howard Joe Howlett Gregg Hughes Tim Hughes Gayla Humphreys Cynthia Hurd Janis Hurd Ken Idleman Ramona lngle Polly ireland Laurie Irvine Paul Isenburg Jim Jacob Carol Jacobs Laurie James Teresa Jennings Rick Jochem Susan Johnson Dewey Jones Randy Jordan Rick Kamphaus Karon Kearney Greg Kearns Cllff Kelley Cindy Kenton Paul Ketcham Pam Kimball Eric Kincaid Dana King Sharon Klnnaw Ann Kippes Rosemary Klempnauer Ruby Klempnauer Dan Knlpmeyer Janet Kohl Kim Korver Clndl Krenzer Kennetha Kuttler Michelle Lackey Mike Lally Pam Lamphear Mike Land Brent Langbehn Jefl Larsen Denny Laslter Doug Laursen Joanna Lawler X. ,San 1 X Q, . ,l , 1 Jr . I fr N I Y- .gr XX w 1 in l ' Lr.f.1 ' l'4' '51, l , 1 xy - ff. ,E 1 ' 'J ,T Q X -f W X Iwi! f.J Ku. A355 vi Ml di X-11 . x -war ' YZ ., ' 1 ,' ': , . . , V 'ie , 1 I 1... r A X Y In-0, -:A A 3' Margo Lawrence y IE' Q 'f fl: 'Ei F. 1 'll l A., 'ML' 1-3 Hear O lsrael: The Lord our God is one Lordg and you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your might. Dueteronomy 6:4-5 Juniors Ho-MCG 2- l uf 1 li 5313, . lux 5 Z-5, fel ' ' ll , 4 I if i S ' . 'S f Q l 4 f , ' ' rx J ll 1 - fl Flobert Legler Nancy Lemieux Debbie Leonard Steve Lierz Susan Lilla John Lindquist Ross Litteral Gary Little Reid Logan Steve Long John Loser Cheryl Lundberg Ftobin Lydick James Lynn Haydee Machalek Leanne Maddock Dave Madl Dave Martln Mary Martin Mary Martin Dana Mason Wilma Masters Cindy Masterson Dave Matthews Lori McCammon Sherri McCormick Terry McCormick Sandra McCrea Dana McCullough Margot McCurley Kerry McFall Leigh McFarland Richard McGowan Robert McGowan Donna McGregor Pat McGuire Juniors 237 Maureen McKneIly Cindi McNown Ben McRae Terry McVey Judy Means Suetta Mehaffie Sheree Melott Terri Messlnger Marty Metz Bruce Milam Beth Millard Janet Miller Julie Miller Kim Miller Lori Miller Meredith Miller Mlke Mlller Tonl Mlllstead Micheal Mllow Coral Mingo John Mitchelson Sheryl Mltschke Tlm Mlze John Moffitt Beth Mohler Davld B. Mooney Debby Moore Debble Moore Laura Mordy John Morrlsey Nancy Morrison Mlke Morton Craig Mowrer Terry Muckenthaler Mary Mulcahy Ramona Myers 238 Junlors If , L A e - . v . J' J, lk f , f B y..Qw sf disapprove of what you say, but I JUI'1iOl S MCK-PY ill defend to the death your right to y it. Voltaire 9 Myers Gary Nall Johness Nall 'ft Neubert Nancy Neufeld Eve Neugebauer Oblasn Nancy O'Donnell Debbie Ogden Perklns Doug Phillips Prendergast Steve Price I JM 'lit YV '. I A I L ll. l Y Parker Jeanne Partrldge Clndy Pavllca Rebekah Phillips Laurle Propst f:-i .' ' Bob Nauman Kathy Neville Wes Overton Steve Peachey Karen Plapp Rocky Pulley -at or H ,f illin z zlffl X41 -..'. Scott Nellan Sally Nelson Carol Nickson Tom Noltensmeyer Steve Paddock Ann Padget John Pennay Lorrl Pennock Marcia Poe Mary Pollard Debbie Flader Flenee Flawson T'-l---....,,.., , .ani 1 . 12+ ' 'A i I David Nepstad Jan Norman Bob Pape Scott Pennock Teri Pollard Robin Raymond 1 .iff L e -31 Jill ' L Q-,Y r-1 ' TU Q f ' 3 'll I l jg if. -..:w I ZW , x , . 4 ,F- Y ,' ' Q 4' ' -1. J ' if 1' At N 1 Qsjlifff Exif'- gl ,S A ffl 'i -at n' V Suzy Reffltt Joe Relnhard Ann Richardson James Richardson Julie Rigglns Pam Riley Kim Rinard Bev Ritter Marla Robb Gary Robbins Tom Roberts Becky Rose Bill Roepe Lynn Roth Larry Rowland Frank Rudolph Pam Rumple Mlke Rush Dan Russell Wendy Ryherd Jeff Sachs Jon Saft Klm Sager George Sallas Margaret Sample Davld Samuel Joyce Samuelson Janet Sander Kathy Saunders Mlke Savlcz Mike Scearce Bob Schaumburg Pam Schlelcher Janet Schneider Beckle Schuman Brad Schuttler Ned Scott Randell Selden Marty Settles Dennls Shaffer Mark Shaft John Shannon Mlke Shannon Debbie Shepard Elizabeth Shields Victor Shlpley Dennise Shirley Jani Shrewsbury l Wt , ll ll l tvs 3-. f s , all f' 1 ' ' 15-,H 4' , X l 1. ,ik X if :af C if . . l fi'-jf, fi' 11-5 5-.-E1-Iii?-I -. tfl- fe '-Ls iz: :unix .- ug . 1 H li 'ff'-i35l '!.fl' X- N . ew ' l , 1,2 xpj v, l 'inf' -. Q ,471 M L-if I ,al 1- Ji' -' Q K 'f ' - :FFT 'l . -g-- lg , - f' 4 xx T l 1 f , 5 4 w I l 2' -. ' -- S f if fl f f jfs 3 1 t . fl mf' T' ! - -' U Q, a right triangle, the square of the hypotenuse is equal to sum of the squares of the other two sides. Pythagorous Q 1 i 4 v 5 l I fl X , f Juniors Re-Ve Peggy Smiley Kathy Smith Ken Smith LeAnn Smith Richard Smith Terry Smith Vicki Snyder Jeff Spalding Susan Sparks Randy Springs Cindy Stair Melanie Stallard Marty Steele Darla Stetfensen Bob Stewart Susan Stokes Betty Storm Melody Strickland Steve Studyvin Johnnie Summerlin Chris Swain Jim Swanson Jerald Taylor Karla Taylor Becky Thomas Jackie Thomas Mike Thomas Jan Tice Flandy Tiegreen Tim Todd Dean Troxel Steve Tush Darryl Tyrus Cliff Uttley Marvin Van Bebber Laura Vermillion Juniors 241 Michelle Vernon Vicky Vierling Diane Vock Anne Voth Missy Vusich Joe Vusich Kim Wagoner Laurie Wakefield Jim Walker Denise Wallice Sherry Wallace Kevin Warner Mary Warnock Susan Warrior Daniel Wear Kim Webb Chris Weber Jan Wells Patty Wemott Laurie Wendell Dave Wendt Diane Wharton Alan Whistler Nancy White Sydne White Jim Wichmann Tom Wilder Wanda Williams Joy Wilner Dave Winney John Wise Cheryl Woods Paula Woolworth David Works Ellen Worley Becky Wright Holland Wright Susie Wrightsman Kathy Young Bill Youngblood Bill Anderson Alice Avita Jon Baugh Sheryl Buchanan Curtis Dabbs Larry Farrell Flay Hanna Donald Johnson 'N is ' .L X X Af , I-I i Yr Q, F X mln i I Q' V v il f W -' if -Ti , if fr 1 J 'Vw l K ' El 'e ? ii 1 Y V XXI X xi ir HU A ,, L-ft 1 WR vi kv v 1. ,I srl i ,,'. 'v is 4 'E 'Q , x ini i 1 Q til ti i it w I, h S- H 1' X rl l 4' Q, ' I JL I i 5 4 H 1 A Q pi Aifiliil- may H, I it f as QF- ii Qi ,, - fel li.,5:, u My 7i 3 ?' 4 T .,i, . M3 ' EiT4y'r'? X -Q-f a ' 'Wil Y i fdtkijf N f 5 x i Piqua 'sew kt, 5. i f I k rr 1' .. A it 1 ,pn -ai -. I'-'A' 'Z F i, i 0 ' 'SG' 1 Q' f It Q at i I y' L' H Y I 'At af if 4 'H Y ' , IN 15 .v ,l ,i w 1, .i U 'K 's X xlvl-MYN, Q'- l N K I Q I . w., -L 1- ,n -in ,. 'Ili lb w E' l . 1 ii, f i?fai k' '5- wr wi if, -f.gLgm,P! - t - '-will .1 .4 Fx .f -, x, X If W!!! W I i i l l xi Wig Q Q f ' I A 'Ffa'-A 4 Frm. I 'r .,:,4 11, Nfl' it it j1,::- Q :Lil wyow N: .' flat X' 'Z' - 1 K , r ' 'f 'li I i , r. . . ,I .. fm IA il' F ' 5 1 iq f R 1 . A 251 f '- ti f I Tn l 1 'F . :Ugg Pg. fs: lil -.,,. :xlqqlk , ,JW rg-. Tim Swarts Debbe Waters Chris White Jani Johnson Robert Jolly Cliff Kelley Teri LaMetterey Joel Loving John Lyons Charlene Miller Tim Monroe Colleen Nelson Paul Northcutt Linda Oliver Steve Passentlo Anne Reeder Patty Riley Cindy Rocker Linda Rusnak Jill Saff Scott Saunders Mike Sandifer Kevin Seltter Limdley Shackelford Larry Smith Janlce Soverns Dick Spaulding Jun. Ve-Yo, make ups Theresa Wuson I think therefore I am. Rene Descartes Q1 inrg. Sophomores face North and find identity The sophomore at North is the enigma, the untried, untested product of a junior high. He has the unique power of creating his own im- age, to become what he deems 244, Sophomores himself. It is through his first lear- ning experiences, Biology, English ll, Drivers Ed., Gym, and Geometry that the sophomore judges the image of North, and faces the probing of his own mind. ?Q6S F Z., T T'-9' ' Qi? .N an V H ' qll: Y Y ag, ,, :JrSi:1-w- .us - QE' :,Q --S G -3504 1 my Q aiu, ,me-5. - . 'll lu. l. ll., L ... ff .tag Af i ' I It , 4 tg. . W ms. X LKB- l 5. flag? l ' we if . ,gfi Q. r Z ' ig. :ff 7 .l ' ll l. ll 1 tal? yll!l,wl Lbfwuilxl 'll 1,5 1 . . if .:-' J ' 1 vi.. . . e A - , 1 2 'GA 1 , .4 ,ii -f up Q.-r.,1 my , '-wi flu' LJ , lwj- if . ft .r 2. 3. .X - .L n '. l- I ,J t - ,.,l.:f- An - 55 eraser .,, :. :- .Wilt Fri ,,?i., ful! ,, qv. , ig ' ..'- .Tw gifs , . . time .., g , ?:r -- Jtjvimr .. -1:-3 if 'em' Y ' it 3: fs - - gif bl Q ' - .ry 123, . 16 l t if r ' .l ,..,i,,s. H1 Hell is full of good intentions and desires. St. Francis De Sales lf M ln- E 4' QM fm Zhi' f -. ' - V . :gym s 1 NNW H, AL Q ' . ll 1. Bill Grisolla sophomore I class president, Peggy Barkus sophomore class vlce-president, Sally Sageser sophomore class secretary, Jackie Jacobs sophomore class treasurer 2. A hall: A pleasant place to sit and make a friend. 3. Brian Harris swims the breaststroke leg of the 200 yard lndlvldual medley. He was the leading sophomore scorer on the team. 4. Chris Carlson has yet to discover McDonald's. 5. Richard Gadwell reminds a student congress meeting of parliamentary procedure. '-...gm K, nj ' I-1 Q Sophomores, 245 .. Glenn Adams Kent Archer Bob Bales John Barrington Kathy Bedier Dan Biederman Gail Bootman T ' h ,t f ' ,d . 'M' O OX?QX2nd'Zl 50pe sophomores Ad Co John Alexander Connie Nancy Armstrong Wayne Akins Biff Arnold Linda Amacher Andersen Anderson Wilbur Karen Arnolds Judy Balusek Jim Ascher Mica Mike Austin Ballard John Ballou Brian Terry Barkley Attenbery Andi Barlow Jim Bartlett Carol Bass Batchelor Curt Baum Peggy Barkus Melissa Karen Behm Gary Bell Terry Bell Laurie Beltz Juanita Beard Beaumont Teri Bilyea Bruce Becky Diane Art Benson Greg Bernard Connie Bittiker Blackburn Blattman Laurie Bolen Barb Bolton Borchardt Leslie Bourn Barry Bowers Brian Bowers Lili Bowers Dave Bowman 4' fi 'f f' Ii it A A 'J Q i wo ul E 3iiA w lr'l',g Ql- - 'U . ' ' 7 . if if -4 it lac 1 , f 11, , A ,ff l -1' lr. ww 'n ' I ' 'ieY? . K, lr . Li ' aa' v . . . A, is -1 5' ' T 1 'T H6 ' v -,W fb. , l I K all f T T Ria ', I mf i MX' f' J ...w .. fffi4f 1fwe?l'...' if A 4 T . l. . .1 li avi 1, . fx .. Y 'if wi ' 1 W . iff' C ! 'i..fr! N - Lori Brady Kathy Brady Jeff Brandt Kelly Brandt, Terry Brennan Marcia Brentano Stacy Brogdon Jolene Brown Karen Brown Karen Brown Kevin Broyles Danny Bruchman Cal Bruns Kurt Burger Brian Burns Jim Burns Theresa Butterfield Ann Campbell Cindy Campbell Chris Carduff Chris Carlson Barbara Carmack Kurt Carmenn Janet Carpenter Tim Carpenter Doug Carr Donna Carrier Steve Carrington Dave Carver Claude Chapin Jim Chase Gary Chritton Vickie Claiborne Linda Clark Dennis Clements Michael Clevenger Dave Cobb Jerry Coffelt Myra Colbert Paula Cole Kent Coleman Roger Collins Sophomores, 247 ,M:',:..- Cheryl Conrad Cindy Constance Jamie Cook John Cook Richard Cook Joy Cornwell Chris Coulson Charlotte Courtney Terri Cowick James Crawford Justin Crisp Gwen Cross Jim Cross Lou Crow Cheryl Culbertson Paul Cunard Chris Curtis Randy Daniels James Daugherty Fermin Davalos Doug Davenport Dan Davis Dana Davis Elaine Davis Mitch Davis Cheryl Day Kent Defebaugh Martin Depenthal Steve Depenthal Dee Dee Dlemer Susan Dilleshaw George Dinneen Vicky Dlrksen Joyce Disselhoff Mike Dold Mary Donnelly Diana Doty Greg Downs Pat Duff Mark Dunlap Martha Dunlop John Dunn John Eaton Rick Edmondson Chris Edwards Jim Edwards Roxie Edwards Terri Elliott Jeff Ely Suzanne England Chris Enlow Bill Eppler Enrique Espinosa Joan Ethen Matt Everard Craig Everhart Kim Everson Angela Evilsizer Martha Ewing Bob Faltermeter Joyce Farmer Claudia Fauerbach Jan Faught Galen Feldkamp Debbie Fennell Bill Fiser Linda Finche James Fisher Jeff Fisher Brian Fitzpatrick Soph. Co-Gi there is no course of defense, abuse the plaintif. Cicero 4 : . 214 if NA.,- -' f I 1 N l fi' . 5 5,1 W Dave Fleming Nancy Fleming W l 4 X l A ' if azffr 1 tw ' A ' V fn - , A it , f ,- I: Y r xnx- 7. ,L ,...4t f- f 1 lt- . 6' l , e rg Rl q.!,. R 9 e. 'S' Af . -M t 1 4.5-haf! , 4, mm - - 'fs KJAWN V it N 5 -an- N 1. ix .1- ,A .. I kg , ' ,Q .. A. Y l l ', Av .x A ,,:'A-:- I . F: i . .H . :H , wr ,-fl,,'l'l'lVllt :' l up , v . A Q Yi ' ' 9' -- 'ali J! ix i I IK x'X 1 55' xr ess r X' 'I '15-tr ' . , , jx, Elizabeth Fletcher Jennifer Floyd Dave Ford Melissa Foskett Lynn Franzke Jeff Frazier Eunice France Mike Frelund Gary Freyler Rodney Fritson James Frost Scott Fuessle Anne Gaar Kevin Gabriel Richard Gadwell Leah Gapp Vickie Garcia Sheryl Garner Kyle Garrett Vicki Garrett Cathy Garst Dennis Garvin David Gass Sherry Gates Brant Gaul Rick Geise Dara Giddings Craig Gilbert Sophomores 249 Flay Gilbert Teresa Gish Kim Glayzer Cheryl Glenn James Glick Martin Glover Charles Godbout Jennifer Goheen Craig Golub Susanna Gonzales David Goode Kleth Gordon Carol Gourley Carol Gowen Marty Graham Sharon Grandgenett Mary Graves Mike Gray Donna Greene Diane Griffin Mike Grindel Bill Grisolia Jim Groebe Jack Grubb Mike Guilinger Jim Gundelfinger Sue Gutierrez Mark Haas John Hall Karen Hamilton Janet Hamlin lnsook Han Paula Hansen Conni Harder Cynthia Hare Jean Harness Janet Harper Mike Harper Brian Harris Dennis Harris Sonia Harris Diane Hartmann Debbie Harvey Bryan Haynes Flon Haynes Gary Hays Paul Head Dave Hedrick Kathy Heimer Bill Hein Marcia Hellman Brian Hellmer Barb Henderson Mary Henderson Greg Herd Stephanie Hermann Patty Hickam Charles Hidy Mark Hlgginbotham Mike Hill Valerie Hodges Diane Hoesch Bernie Hoffman Martin Hoffman Matt Holthaus Cherie Hornbeck Mary Horsley Scott Hostetter Anna Houchins Flobln Houfek -I ' i V it .iff A 4 ,rig 4 , JP I W 1 1- gp 4 -. mb Ijg ' l l I 6 aw E A ' ff 1 ' . ,4 .W I . xg, X v 1 2 L I:- Q 'J 4 in l 4 l X It ff .i,gr, he . l N MJ 4 i ,, lf. .lfr . .J , is -W Amt x we ' i, 8 N img p, G L 'riff-... t ill! .,5 .. ,l. .Ulm 1 Y W 2 Yr 1 l A --v V B- r , ' P ,N , 1 1 i Y l . B - : 'I . . ' 1 ' il, -X -' I-:lf , 5 .ffm I3 ' ' G-I ff K -Emi ' ,E 3--3 -5 'H A ,.., ' V L Q ,h,1Fj'9 F l i ','w'f2f1'f-'fs' mil il 1-A 'iygig if I X- 51 is 'lat 3-i A. 9 6 +0 I J 'V . 3 J Y Nm 'R S gg! t - lens.- 1 1 .aa ll .- is . 2'-A -t l' . ' u ,ZX ze, outa f X Av , f in hi. l ls 5 f J L l ,Q A. ny. A 51314111 - ,A Y V ti gli' ',, '9 r J 47 v in , 1 f li , 9 film L9 D 14 ' Qi? ,-xy, ' L- if '-1 , v- Wal I Qi -ws 1554 J - l' Alt, V., la A I. if , is 'X 'lv lfgfh 4, x H - 'JI 5' ' 5 3' FSF' Y .4,,. Larry Houghton Dan Houston David Hovis Trey Howard Diana Howard Robert Howard Tom Howe Karen Hrones Max Hudson Scott Huffaker Michael Hughes Lynn Huhs Kevin Huhs Bill Hull Jim Humphrey Fred Hund Greg Hunsucker Brandon Hunt Kevin Hunt James Hurd Scott Hydeman Kenneth Hulton Raymond Ibarra David Idleman Judy Irwin Lori Jackson Jackie Jacobs Mark Jennings Marsha Jennings Erick Jensen Michelle Jewett David Johnson Janet Johnson John Johnson Paul Johnson Dottie Johnston James Johnston John Johnston Larry Jones Dennis Jones Jolene Jones Linda Jones Steve Jones Karen Jostmeyer Janet Kamm Dan Katz Chris Katzer Steve Kearns Debbie Keithly Randy Kelley Mike Kelly Cindy Kemp Carrie Kent Dave Kerns Julie Ketcham Barb Kidwell Cathy King Laura King, Joy Kirkham Craig King Kerry Kinkead Richard Kirkham Sop h. G i- Ki I smell a rat. Sir Boyle Roche Sophomores 251 Kathleen Kirkman John Kltterman Pam Klee Dan Klos Jerry Knox Henry Koch Debbie Kohake Patricia Kohl Benny Kornis Leslie Krogman Brian Kroh Mary Jo Krumm Diane Kubie Gary L'Heureux Karen Lane Mike Langel David Langley James Lasiey Steve Laterra Jerry Laursen Tim Leary David Lee Kenny Lemonds Bryan Llllich Mary Lindau Kathy Llndqulst Connie Llsonbee Don Lobner Kristen Lofstedt Julle Lohmeyer Jim Loomis Mike Lorenz Brenda Loyd Chuck Lundblad Carol Lyle Jan Mabe Susan Macher Joe Macklel Alyson Mack Joe Maddox John Magee Diane Maler Mark Manclllas Ken Manthe A Terrl Marriott Blll Martin Angela Martinez Dianne Mason Dave Mason David Mathleson David Matthews Marilyn Mathews Tlm Maxon Beverly Mayo Jerry Mays Mike McCall Gary McCarthy Jackie McClure Jannet McConnell David McCorkle Mlke McCorkle Krlss McCoy Steve McCoy .1- So h O,M There is nothing so absurd but some philosopher has said p ' - 't- Cic 93 1' ,I at 'l N' r will 1 F ' I O 47 i i F , ' Z' f 5 I Q a , A . 1 n-I . ,V 'x., N Z1 5' ' .f V yr ' , T .L ,. ,LLL it of fiil'iff.f.nl Gum ki I ' I iw I .3 ' 1' 1 . Y , X W w ,Q , 'Ii-E I 2 ,I-21: .f Q V' '!' ,fl .4 ik, it it f !nf A M' I i m ' I , 1' - , - My-P- . v X ! Mary McCue V 1 . 9 Y l gg if l X: , 1y :fl Ken McCush if ' W . . A5 ey. , ' -- 1 l Mike McDonald ll Y y , 3 l ', W 3 l Jane McFall i , I N D 5 4, .l J. ' ,QV l ' Mark McFall ' 7 .,g1' M4-1 . Q 1 1 AKW ww. X in 4, Carolyn McGowan Lf,, f: I i i cfm- f ,A - Jig Bill McGowan Stephanie McGrath . X, A. 7 .x . Phil McGuinn A l ,Q N., A , ,A 7 Marthy McGuire - ' figf' X ' gy' Edward McKecknie 1 E lv -- V M - - , '. muff ,. Colleen McKeone , if 4 be g I' va Candy McLane QE ' ll , 5 ' ue-'llg f- R ' Phil McLead , Becky McMeins A We 1 '- Lane McMurray 4 ' A chris McNally L55 Q fi Lg' Jim McNaron , ' --f A Rob Megee - f ' l Robin Meserole V i 39' ' A Holly Meyerholtz .'? A'll55fI5i5'7'. -1,3 1 ll' l fi' A A , if-x Terry Michaels , f ' Shirly rvllka ' f Q , .ln k A 'f Barb Millard V- 4 51 -'Q' -4. - 'LF' L Chuck lvllller .l N 1 4 . at-7 lf. . V' 4 E n , Doug Miller V l . Q f 4' A I Karen Mlller Q It V: I , l, vb I 1 T Leslie Miller ' l b y 'F i 6 r i F' 5 4- W , A R N . l J lk 5 I . Q , -' 1 .,-.K , L' 15? ll Y K 5 , l 1 l kb' 1 Vi fl nl I , fr P f r. . 'l lf V' I nfl NR .ffm , 4 1 Q' -'x N Q -1 x M, f ul! 1 fu Q- . ' V. L 4, J .L ,, iii. 1 f nf' 'flint 4' D U' J R .lll ck -el . 4,1 if? , l N' if P V 49? ' .A bi. I ..,5 l I. LU l m X' UV Cindy Milliken Kevin Mines Sam Mitchell Gary Moen Curtis Moore Kris Moore Terri Moore Regina Morgan Jennifer Morris Nancy Morris Lisa Mott Rob Mount Katie Mrkonic Rebecca Mukenlhaler Dawn Mulcahy Mike Mulcahy Kathy Mulllcan Bruce Murphy Dianne Murphy Sara Murphy Chris Murrish Pat Myers Kevin Nash Donna Nelson Kayla Nelson Rick Nelson Bob Nelson Jim Neugebauer Andy Noblitt Lynne Norman Tim Northcutt Rebecca Oakes Patrick O'Connell Bob Odell Chris Odell Cathy O'Donnell Peggy O'Donnell Jlm Odrowski Randy Ogden Sandra Oldberg Bruce Oliver L. ,. L. -5 M fi F? f J J J -fel 1 J l P all ' A F P -1 I S, EN f .V -V 'B , ' Mary O'Malley if O J, J, Jem, l J L s l ss ki FU F .fi-H 5 g Q--H2- Cathy Orr Larry Osa Bill Ott Gary Owens Doug Padjet Will Painter Jack Pajer Pam Pappas Edward Parker Rashmi Patel Kathy Patrick Mike Pedersen Mark Perrin Bruce Perrussel Jan Perry Mike Perry Cristy Peterson Jim Peterson Mitzi Phelps Beth Physioc Steve Pierson Doug Pihl Danne Pike Jeff Pike Jim Pittman Mary Plomondon Susan Pollard Shella Potts Kevin Powell Darryl Pratt Danny Price Pat Price Tom Price Marilyn Prokup Denise Pruessner Robin Puckett Georgette Pulley Lisa Queen Kathleen Raef Bill Raines Jennifer Rake Ilene Ranney Rhonda Raw Geri Raymond Susan Regier Peter Rellly Cheryl Rhodes Cindy Richards Cindy Richardson Jim Rainey Rick Riley Norton Rixey Harold Roberts Jay Roberts Nancy Robertson Karen Roche John Rockwood Rhonda Rodriguez Cindy Roe Richard Roenigk Cindy Rogers Rick Rogers Jo Beth Roland 254 Sophomores as Q 3' A, x g I I x kg X Y V Q- ,., r Q 4. ,Q T' fy ' J , 3' 4, .J l ,qw P l P ' f , x Ni ll ft f f 'I - - r .fast ,EL i , K 1. my ' ' ff W - 'L V N' 3 P rss-f Lg? K . Rx ' Vi G K I 1 .l Let them hate so lon as th Soph. Or-Su Q -1 . l al l L sl 4 4 fa: Z ,E a fi ' 5 ,123 me .te , .st 'J 4 I i ll K I J 1:1 1 e. it :iii M 1 iw 1' mf , t tt L l L , - R . f . .7 :ll : L -f ' ft 1 M l L 5' -' 4. f g ,..: - 15' if 6 K A f I . I 5- H X K .: x s f. A A, L 3' . ,956 1 'f 1 .' N 1. , ' i - f' t 'vf itii ii if ' i Y ' S vu 1, L W ' U KK ' 'L ,f I ' L ' 5, 1' ' 1 s .ii '12 J ll, g bf 7 'ff' ,zz fly 'ev fri' ' ,yy f . Q. 44 .gg ta k, Q l V 4 -' 115' I 5 -5 : Y .Q .' Q , Y .ln , ' Jan Roll Donna Rolling Ben Roper Melanie Ross Gregory Rush Mike Rush Nancy Rusnak Wanetta Ryherd Mark Sackett Sally Sageser Elano Salazar Steve Salter Mike Sanders Robyn Sanders Steven Sanford Scot Santema Kim Schleicher Susan Sohleicher Steve Schnabel Steve Schuman Ken Schwagerman Susie Schweder Carol Scott Don Scott Janet Scott Ron Scott Steve Scott Norman Scown Joe Searle Steve Shannon Glen Sharp Jami Sharp Terry Sharts Mike Shaw Kay Shelton Scott Shepard Susan Shephard Shawnna Sheriff Lynn Sherrell Linda Shirey Cathy Shughart Susan Shumate David Simms Larry Slaughter Cathy Smith Danny Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Kathy Smith Mark Smith Michelle Smith Nancy Smith Susan Smith Tim Smith Debbie Snyder Molly Snyder Cindy Sommer Vicki Stamie Barbara Stansfield Larry Stoinmetz Linda Stern Diane Stettnisch Paul Stirton Bob Stierton Leslie Stoker Rita Strickland Eric Strickler Jeanne Stroh Charlene Stuart Dianna Sullens P - 'IA .M k A R 'V l I' ., fm t if , - , L' it lg , J -- - -.- N 44 A -t J ' -5,1 -f ' F l 3' as ,sf ' ,jj . ' 4 R fi' il 4- ' ' . Ll .- I -1- 2 ' 7. - if ..1:, ' ' . 1 7 5 Q F' M , J 1 4 .9 L un J 1 Y. Y 5 A . ' A 'A , ' '- , - hilgjllf- kj L,Z ,j11vf,-, Yi- Al Y ui' if tm I ll lb.: I l ,. Ha.:--- V, tn .g ,.- 'za Z t . Kathleen Sullivan Robert Summers Jeff Sussman Paula Tanner Mike Tarwater Carrie Taylor Amy Terry Richard Terry Eric Theis Steve Thomas Donita Thompson Patty Thompson Vicki Thornton Lisa Toliver Robert Tomlinson Mark Tracy Charlene Tumlin Leslie Turner Wayne Turner Kevin Tush Janice Valentine Marcia VanBerghe Bill VanGoethem John Van Keppel Delores Vanzant Lisa Veatch Terri Venn Mark Vernon James Victorine Janice Vielbig Jo Ann Villanueva Jack Vincent Diana Vits Russell Vornald Stuart Walker Michelle Wallace Linda Walsh Sam Ward Andrew Warren Lonny Weaver Ann Weber Paul Weber Marsha Weeks Steve Weems Mary Weger Liz Wei Jack Weinrich Debbie Welch Gloria Weldon Janna Wells Martin Wells Stephen West Kim Weston Kelly White Lisa White Cindy Whitton Sally Wilborn Tierney Williams Barb Wilson Laura Wilson Debbie Wind Kevin Winters Tori Wise Vicki Witherspoon Gary Wolf Tim Wood Jo Woodson Craig Woolery Rick Woolery Melodee Woolsey is-if J' ,,. ' ..- tai' L Q .- ' 5 I4 W . tu. : A is I is if sf ff i K , 5' wi N I A , fggw I tiki. 5 - b F , I U ,F . -A 2 :rg V U f W, , . ' - xv ish 3, Tit? - ,I t R r 1 1 V A. T, A XXX I .ff i- Us f.?Af a t ,- 1 '.- 1 3 ,I 1 I V R -U . Q W- 5 T I-ii M ,ii . ' T I . - N-, ' N 11 ,L ' 2 N: ' i 4: ' if V -'P A' -3 g I in ' J, , ,, .f 4 P, time E N ,,, , Z fi 5 Vi 7-2 f f si ' T l N T Q - ' 11 'l ?-. A , F .sa if 5 V' '-1. ,. 'rl Afjgjl 1 if C , I1 iii 5' X 'N ' ffl if , A A 1 T t T as f I ' ,- ' . ' Y-7: ' T' , T H ' I -f 'E Ol R rats! I ' x I , ,NX ' ' t x 1 Q! L ff ff ,bf W . - N' ,'1 A 'Ql.1 K,!!3 f ' C Q , A , . X at Q X 7 he l A . 7: ' fx l . ,L in png, C it J J.: r A ' .- ...M slip!! I, omen is best to fight In defense ones country Homer Sopht SU'ZW, make'UpS N . i ui' Bl P, F tall ll e 1 ., -lil: jj 'la , l - it 7 Mike Wau Cheryl Yonts u.. 1' All - ' ca.. 'Q . Clan. A f I I Q f l fsite5.2:'f l k ,tv Carolyn Workman Mary Workman Jeff Worth Connie Worthington Ron Wright Allen Wrinkle Steve Yarbrough Marsha Yates Jim Young Jon Zeiger Steve Zeigler Jim Zimmerman Debbie Zollars Kevin Zwart Cheri Badger Debby Deoson Janet Dutton Bob Glllis Brad Halfpap Matt Holthaus Cindl Klser Curtis Lashley Kim Long Tom Newman Bruce Odenbaugh Kevin O'Grady Ron Pope Leann Flose Joyce Rose Denise Fluiz Lynne Sharp Terry Sinn Steve Spurck Don Stokes Barry Summers ip a ca,PiLali5t jocizg mega, i5 qzcded to glbz 3. Fob7k ?mjou'd like, to make. A04 50 we goqgbb ZP7JOI'SZYYIZ,I7t to PY'C5Z17t at view oy 'Wa Uwlilyc tlyofc vnawj l7zYorq, aj, 111711170 bbogz to YoHow. Out into the commuqit we ucrpbgrzcl, wigiyi to turny Lrlcourgg-Zigmznt U7fO C'-WW-'70 9e.ai5L E U72 7712305 to diffaraqt 374- E77 frwlb 0513 vytatio mzmomrf HLHHJ ue ...--1' -T Q., Cf ,E S- mf 1---M--eff? l wx H 1 i ' ' Y gs 13' W1 ,x U f 1 AML X ' L U1 12,151 X 4 4, NJ all n. -wl- Y., W1 x bmp: Q 42? : 5. X -15 '-' vii, X V! '.I i 1 , Ap' 1 M MIM! 'i M Senior notes Ab-Co VICKY ABREU If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau SHERI ACTON Pep Club 10,11,125 Volleyball 105 Basketball Intramurals 105 Prom Comm. 11. JOHN ADAMS Cross Country 105 Track 105 Gymnastics 105 Free Press 12. STEWART ADDINGTON Football 10,11,125 Letter 125 Wrestling 10,11,125 Letter 12. PAGE ALTIZER Pep Club 10,115 Chorale 125 A Capella 115 Concert Choir 125 Letter 11,125 Man of LaMancha 125 Stuco Rep. 10,11,125 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Thespians 11,125 Prom Comm. 11. JAN ALVERSON Pep Club 10,11,125 Soph. Choir 105 Inter-School Congress 115 Damn Yankees 105 Tennis 115 Letter 115 Intramurals 11. MARY AMREIN Loretto Academy 105 Bishop Meige 11. BILL ANDERSON Stuco Rep. 12: Football 10. DAVID ANDERSON The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 115 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Creative Writing Club 12. RICK ANDERSON Track 10,115 Football 10,11,125 Letter 125 Basketball 105 Intramurals 10,11,12. RUTH ANDERTON Pep Club 10. CATHY ANTHONY Pep Club 10,115 Mission Staff 125 JED 12. LAURA ARMSTRONG Pep Club 10,11,125 Mlssion Staff 125 Mod. Dance Club 11. JANET ATKINSON Pep Club 10,11,125 Stuco Rep. 10,- 11,125 Class Treas. 125 Swim Team 10. JIM BALLOU Stuco Rep. 10,115 Cross Country 10,115 Track 10,115 Football 10,115 Basketball 105 Intramurals 11,125 Yell Leader 11,12. LYNN BEATTY I found a plece of sunshine while walking in the rain. HOLLY BECKERLE Pep Club 10,11,125 Business Award 11. CINDY BECK Turner Hlgh 10,11. RON BEEVES Band 10,11,12. LOU ANN BELL Pep Club 10,11,125 A Capella 115 Soph. Choir 105 Concert Choir 125 Letter 115 Brlgadoon 115 The Man of LaMancha 125 Don't Drlnk the Water 105 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 115 Nat'l Merlt Finalist. 260, Senior summaries BILL BERGER Thespians 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Ecology Club 10,11,12. JIM BERGER Band 10,11,125 Orchestra 125 Damn Yankees 105 Brlgadoon 115 The Man of LaMancha 125 Design for Murder, Don't Drink the Water 105 The Serpent, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 115 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Thespians 10,11,125 Intramurals 125 Ecology Club 10,11,12. TRENT BERNARD Band 10,11,125 Letter 115 Golf 125 Letterman's Club 11. DAVE BILLS Stuco Rep. 10,115 Track 10,115 Football 10,11,125 Letter 125 Gymnastics 10,11,125 Letter 10,11,125 Intramurals 10,11,12. DONNA BINKLEY Pep Club 10,11,125 A Capella 10,11,- 125 Letter11,125 Damn Yankees 105 The Man of LaMancha 125 Don't Drink the Water 105 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Volleyball 10. HILARY BOLTON Pep Club 10,11,125 A Capella 115 Concert Choir 125 Letter 115 Swim Team 10,115 Letter1O,- 115 Intramurals 11. WENDY BLISS Pep Club 10,115 Damn Yankees 105 The Man of LaMancha 125 Don't Drink the Water 105 The Ser- pent, The Prlme of Miss Jean Brodie 115 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Intramurals. ROY BLILEY Hauppauge High 105 Track 115 Football 11,125 Letter 125 Gymnastics 125 Intramurals 11. MARY BORCHARDT Pep Club 10,11,125 Prom Comm. 10511. PAM BOWERS Pep Club 10. MARY BOWMAN Pep Club 10,115 Prom Comm. 115 NHS 11,125 Junior Classical League 10,11. SCOTT BRANDON Pep Club 11,- 12Q Brigadoon 113 Chess Team 10,- 11,12. GAIL BREEN Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheerleader 10,11,123 Gymnastics 10,11,123 Intramurals 113 Homecom- ing Queen Attendant 12. MARCIA BROWN Pep Club 10,113 Bookkeeping Award. RON BURBANK Stuco Rep. 11,123 Football 103 Intramurals 10,11,12. MARY BURKE Pep Club 10,113 Stuco Rep. 10,11. JON BURLINGHAM Pep Club 123 Band 103 Letter 103 Damn Yankees 103 Ecology Club 10,11,12. KEITH BURNETT Stuco Rep. 103 Intramurals 10. JACK BURNS Sigourrley High 10,- 11. JOHN BUTTERFIELD Track 10,- 11,123 Letter 11,12: Football 10,11,- 123 Letter 123 Intramurals 10,11,12. JEFF LEE CAFFEE SMN you may not think l've ever noticed the little things. You may not think l've seen the way you show your concern. You may not think l've appreciated your support, your loyalty, your en- couragement or even the big things you've done. l've noticed, silent perhaps, but grateful. DONNA CALDWELL Something to do, someone to love, and something to hope for, are the true essentials of a happy and meaningful life. David Goodman POLLY CAMPBELL Pep Club 10,- 113Band10,11,12. RON CAMPBELL Pep Club 113 Swim Team 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,- 12. SANDY CARDUFF Easy Literature Magazine. BOB CAREY Pep Club 123 Yell Leader 123 Stuco Rep. 10,113 ln- tramurals 10,11,12. MARK CARLSON Pep Club 10,11,- 123 A Capella 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,- 123 Football Manager 10,11,123 Letter 123 Tennis 11,123 Intramurals 10,11,12. JUDY CARMACK Pep Club 12. AMY CARTER Soph. Choir 101 A Capella 113 Concert Choir 123 Damn Yankees 103 Stuco Rep. 11,123 Mis- sion Staff 123 Nat'I Merit Finalist 123 Latin Club 1-0,113 Creative Writing Club 10,123 Ecology Club 103 Categories Team 12. BARB CHAMBERS Pep Club 10,- 113 Damn Yankees 103 Stuco Rep. 123 Indian Staff 11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 Prom Comm. 11. JOHN CHAMBERS Stuco Rep. 11: Indian Staff 11,123 Mission Staff 123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Swim Team 10,11,123 Letter10,11,123 NHS 11,121 Free Press 11,12. ELIZABETH CHENNELL North ls able to educate those who seek the knowledge. Little ls done to educate others. information completely irrelevant to students now or for later is forced in one ear and out the other. DIXIE CHICK Pep Club 10,11,123 Officer 123 A Capella 113 Concert Choir 123 Letter 10,113 Brigadoon 113 The Man of LaMancha 123 The Man Who Came to Dinner 123 Prom Comm. 11. CLAYTON CHIPMAN Pep Club 111 Design for Murder, Don't Drink the Water 103 The Serpent, The Prime of Mlss Jean Brodie 113 The Man Who Came to Dinner 121 Thesplans 10,- E.-- I A It , -X gl.,,- ' A I I ifliri I. gf: Iflwwl I . . -- ' '71 11,123 Creative Writing Club 11,12. NANCY CHRISTIE St. Joseph High 103 The Man Who CGITIB to Dlfinel' 123 JED 11,123 Bicycle Club 12. LISA CHRISTY Pep Club 10,11,123 Mission Staff 123 Swim Team 103 Prom Comm. 11. CHARLES CLARK Pep Club 11. JIM CLEMENTS A Capella 11,123 Letter 10,11,123 Damn Yankees 103 Brigadoon 113 The Man of LaMancha 121 Stuco Rep. 11,123 Don't Drink the Water 103 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 The Man Who Came to Dinner 123 Football 10,11,123 Letter 123 Intramurals 10,- 11,123 NHS 11,12. JUDY CLINE Chorale 11,123 A Capella 113 Soph. Choir 103 Letter 10,11,123 Damn Yankees 103 Briga- doon 113 The Man of LaMancha 123 Design for Murder, Don't Drink the Water 103 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 The Man Who Came to Dinner 123 Thesplans 10,11,123 AFS Host Sister 12. JOHN COCHRAN Pep Club 113 Stuco Rep. 103 Football 10,11,123 Letter 11,12. ELLEN COHN SM East 103 Mission Staff 12. VICTOR COLIN I didn't like the idea of Mr. Welch leaving on my senior year nor that we lost in foot- ball. However, I am very proud of the fact that I graduated from North and if I had to do it again, I would do it with North. CONNIE COLLETT Soph. Choir 103 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, The Serpent 11. RONALD COMBS Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Intramurals 10,11,123 Prom Comm. 11. BOB CONWAY Pep Club 113 Cross Country 10,11,123 Track 113 Basket- ball 10,113 Intramurals 123 Prom Comm. 11. CECILIA CORBIN Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Damn Yankees 103 Brigadoon 113 Stuco Rep. 1,123 Thespians 123 Prom Comm. 11. KATHY COX Pep Club 123 Chorale 123 A Capella 113 Soph. Choir 103 Senior summaries. 261 .ai Senior notes Co-Fr Letter 11,125 Brigadoon 111 Prom Comm. 11. LOIS CRAMER Pep Club 10,113 Band 10,11,123 Field Commander 12, A Capella 125 Orchestra 10,11,- 123 Letter 10,11,125 Damn Yankees 103 The Man of LaMancha 123 Stuco Rep. 11,123 Prom Comm. 10,113 NHS 11,12. BECKY CROW Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,125 Damn Yankees 103 Stuco Rep. 103 Don't Drink the Water 103 The Serpent, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 Thespians 11,12Q Prom Comm. 11. CAROL CUNARD Pep Club 103 Band 125 Concert Choir 123 Briga- doon 113 The Man of LaMancha 123 Intramurals 103 Prom Comm. 111 Mod. Dance Club 10. SUE CURRY Ecology Club 102 Junior Classical League 10,11. MARSHA DALE Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Drill Team 11,123 The Man Who Came to Dinner 121 Stuco Rep. 123 Prom Comm. 11. KATHERINE DAWKINS Pep Club 10,113 Stuco Rep. 123 Prom Comm. 115 Chess Team 10,12Q Mod. Dance Club 10. DON DAWSON Pep Club 10,11,123 Track 10,115 Football 10,11,125 Letter 123 Wrestling 10,11,123 Letter 11,12. KEN DAVIES Tennis 11,123 In- tramurals 12. DOUG DEBRICK Congratulations to all of the seniors and good luck! Thanks to all of my friends for all of the good times and memories. RICK DEENER Intramurals 10,12. SUANN DEFEBAUGH Pep Club 105 Soph. Choir 10. ALISON DENHAM Latin Club 10,- 113 Ecology Club 113 AFS Host Sister 11 DANIELLE DENNIS Pep Club 10,- 113 A Capella 115 Concert Choir 125 262, Senior summaries Stuco Rep. 10,123 Swim Team 103 Letter 10. CECE DEVINE Pep Club 10,11,123 Stuco Rep. 10,115 Swim Team 10,- 11,12: Letter 10,11,123 Volleyball 103 Prom Comm. 11. BOBBIE DUVALL Pep Club 11,125 Stuco Rep. 103 Tennis 10. ROGER DICKERSON Basketball 10,113 Intramurals 12. JOHN DILLIOT Golf 10,11,125 Letter 11,125 Intramurals 10,11,12. RICK DODDERIDGE The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 11: The Man of LaMancha 123 Stuco Rep. 10,11,123 Mission Staff 123 Quill and Scroll 125 Tennis 115 Intramurals 11,123 Prom Comm. 115 JED 10,11,12. RICK DONELY Pep Club 11,123 Chorale 10,115 Stuco Rep. 10,113 ln- tramurals 11. PHILLIP DUERKSEN Concert Choir 113 Brigadoon 113 Debate Team 125 Letter 123 NFL 123 Stuco Rep. 10, Track 11,12. BOB DYSART Better known by friends as Quizmo P. Fudalduck. I attended North 10th and 12th my Junior year was eliminated. During my High School career I did very lit- tle, except indulge in extracurricular activities. I attended the symphony to contrast the hum-drum of school life. Got high on sports not drugs. KEITH EBEL Band 10,11,123 Letter 11,123 The Man of LaMancha 123 Stuco Rep. 12Q Intramurals 123 Prom Comm. 11. TRICH ELLIS I want to say thank you to all of the people that I have considered my friends. Although many of us don't see each other much or know how to approach one another, there are still feelings and memories to share. JONI ESTES Pep Club 10,11,123 Stuco Rep. 10,113 Intramurals 105 Queens Club 125 Drinking Team 11,- 123 Letter 11,12. JEFF FARBER I am moving all day and yet not moving at all. I am like the moon under the waves that ever go rolling. DARRELL FARMER Wrestling 10,- 11,12. THERESA FELL Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Band 10,11,125 Letter 10,11,123 The Serpent, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Prom Comm. 11. JOHN FENNELLY Damn Yankees 105 Brigadoon 11. ROBB FERGUSON Pep Club 11: Stuco Rep. 10,113 Chess Team 11. BOB FISHER Intramurals 11,12. SABRINA FITZPATRICK Stuc Rep. 10,123 Inter-School Congres 12. MARILYN FLANDERS Pep Clu 10,115 Stuco 10,12. MARK FLYNN Chorale 10g Debat Team 12: Letter 125 NFL 125 Missio Staff 123 Track 125 Intramurals 12 NJROTC 10,11,12. GREG FORET I was once a obscure person, working to get th best grades I could out of m studies. However, I procrastinate several chances to be a part of thi system and I felt like an outsider Just before it was too late, I manag ed, with luck, to join the Indian staf and be a stuco alternate. lt isn' much but now I feel I accomplishe something for the school and myself MARK FOSTER Band 10,122 Lette 105 Damn Yankees 103 Stuco Rep 105 Nat'I Merit Award 2 years NJROTC 10,11,12. JOHN FRANKE Shawnee Missio North somewhat reminded me of th world in a condensed version, goo and bad. As a sophomore, North wa a 6506 utopia. My junior year, I wa an innocent bystander, confused. A a senior, I couIdn't wait. JAMIE FRAZIER Pep Club 11 Chorale 123 A Capella 113 Brigadoo 113 Stuco Rep. 10,11,12Q NHS 11,12 Nat'I Merit Award. LARRY FREDRICK Intramurals 12 DAVE FREEMAN Pep Club 10,11, 123 Yell Leader 123 Stuco Rep. 1 Basketball 105 Intramurals 11,1 Prom Comm. 111 Fall Fitness Clu 10,11. ,,, ,f , - uw 'Nfl' I 4 1 3:37 , , -I' if .' f' f ' . -' ' TS' ' 7 K Mi' ' ' 'Niki I I , 'F V' ' ' , . , , ' iff, 'L' X V X 2 Xf i ,V w 'V' 2 'V b ,153-egg 5 H if Ap 1-wg f- z ,N f -X ,, yn 4 W - ' A . I - A. M23 V fa' y we A ' ' , F . .' Y' '. I In X JS 'C' - ' - - .XE il IV, ' fl im f 2:23 L' 1 1 I . 5 K . I r 1' ' - , n , ' . , - mf? I ,I . Hu V , N ,' 1 J ' I ,- nf f r u s 3 4 ps 1 1 iii v a Q 1 15 1 - ,' I!- Senior notes Fr-Jo l I I I ' '5 I . .K L,j 'I . . .,v ullllllllll f' Si 5 GINNY FRIES Pep Club 10,11,1: Brigadoon 113 Stuco Rep. 113 Th Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 Prof Comm. 11. CINDY FROGGE Leavenwort High 10,113 A Capella 12. TOM FROST Pep Club 113 Th Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 Ttg Man Who Came to Dinner 1 Thespians 123 Football 10,11. SUSIE FURNISH Pep Club 10,1' Brigadoon 113 The Serpent, Th Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 11. CHUCK GANZER Pep Club 11,13 Stuco Rep. 10,11Q Football Manag 113 Intramurals 12. TED GARCIA Golf 103 Intramura 10,11. NANCY GARDNER Pep Club 11 123 Band 103 Letter 103 Volleyball 1 Letter 12. ALICE GARRETT Pep Club 11,1 Stuco Rep. 113 Judicial Council 1 Damn Yankees 11. GARY GARRETT Pep Club 10,1 Stuco Rep. 1O,11,123 Indian Staff 1 Library Club 10,11Q Powder P Football Coach 12. DEBBIE GEARHART Stuco Re 113 Art Fair 11,12. STEVE GEIGER Chorale 11,12Q Capella 113 Soph. Cholr 103 Conce Choir 123 Letter 1O,11,123 Da Yankees 103 Brigadoon 113 The M of LaMancha 123 Class Vice Pres. 1 Don't Drink the Water 103 The Se pent, The Prime of Miss Jean Brod 113 The Man Who Came to Dinn 123 NHS 11,12. PHIL GISH Pep Club 11,123 Y Leader 11,12Q Gymnastics 11,1 Letter 11,12. CHRIS GOLUB Band 112 A Cape 103 Stuco Rep. 1O,11,123 Class Pr 103 Track 10,11,12Q Letter 10,11,1 Football 10,311,123 Letter 11,1 Basketball 1O,11,123 Golf 103 Lett 103 Tennis 113 Letter 113 Intramur 1O,11,123 Prom Comm. 113 NHS 1 12 JEANNE GOWEN Pep Club 10,1 123 Drill Team 11,123 Stuco Rep. 1 11,123 Prom Comm. 11. NANCY GFIIDEFR Pep Club 10,1 123 Drill Team 11,123 Stuco Rep. 11,- 123 The Man Who Came to Dinner 123 Thespian 123 Volleyball 103 Prom Comm. 11. ELIZABETH GROSETH I keep my ideals because in spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart. A Franke KEITH GUINN Pep Club 10,113 Track 10,1 1,121 Letter 11,123 Basket- ball 10,11,123 Letter 11,123 ln- tramurals 103 Prom Comm. 11. KEITH HAESMEYER Cross Coun- try 10,113 Letter 10,113 Track 111 Letter 113 Football 10. GORDON HALFPAP Debate Team 103 Ecology Club 11,12. TIM HAMILTON Stuco Rep. 10. GFIEGG HANENKAMP Band 103 Football 10. susANNE HANsoN Pep Club lo,- 113 volleyball 12. LAURIE HARBERTS Pep Club 10,- 113 Brigadoon 113 The Serpent 113 The Man Who Came to Dinner 12. SAM HARGROVE Football 11,123 Letter 123 Golf 10. STEVE HARPER A Capella 113 Soph. Choir 103 Concert Choir 123 Damn Yankees 103 Brigadoon 113 The Man of LaMancha 12. MARY HARRIS Pep Club 10,11,123 Officer 123 Cheerleader 103 Stuco Rep. 103 The Man Who Came to Dinner 12: Gymnastics 103 Letter 103 Prom Comm. 113 Queens Club 123 SSS 123 Winter Queen Court 12. JANET HARTMAN And above all these put love, which binds everything together in perfect har- mony. And let the peace of Christ rule in your hearts, to which indeed you were called in the one body. And be thankful. Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly. Colossians 3:14-16 STEVE HAFITWIG Band 10,11,12. TOM HAWVER Stuco Rep. 113 Mission Staff 123 Basketball 103 In- tramurals 11,123 Creative Writing Club 10,11,12. BARB HEIMER Pep Club 10,11,123 Damn Yankees 103 Brigadoon 113 The Man of LaMancha 123 Stuco Rep. 103 Exec. Comm. 123 Comm. Chairman 123 Indian Staff 11,123 Don't Drink the Water 103 The Ser- pent, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 The Man Who Came to Dinner 12Q Swim Team 103 Prom Comm. 11. BONNIE HEIN Pep Club 103 Stuco Rep. 10,113 The Serpent, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 Thespians 11,123 Prom Comm. 11. JOHN HELLMEFI Pep Club 113 ln- dian Staff 103 NJFIOTC 12. MARTHA HENDRICKS Pep Club 103 A Capella 113 Soph. Choir 103 Concert Choir 123 Letter 11,123 Prom Comm. 11. DAN HENRY Mission Staff 113 Golf 10,113 Wrestling 103 Intramurals 10,- 11,12. KEN HESTER Band 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,123 The Man of LaMancha 123 The Man Who Came to Dinner 123 Intramurals 12. STEPHEN HICKS Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Chorale 123 Debate Team 10,11,- 123 Letter 10,11,123 NFL 10,11,123 Stuco Exec. Comm. 123 Comm. Chairman3 Don't Drink the Water 103 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 The Man Who Came to Dinner 123 Thespians 11,12. KARL HINKAMP Business Award 10. MIKE HOLCOMB Pep Club 113 Track 113 Football 11,123 Letter 123 Intramurals 11,12. RANDY HOLDER The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 The Man Who Came to Dinner 123 Thespians 123 JED 12. CATHY HOLTZ Pep Club 10,11,123 Don't Drink the Water 10. CLYDE HOOD Film Festival 11,123 Ecology Club 10. DONNA HOOK Pep Club 10,11,123 A Capella 113 Soph. Choir 103 Briga- doon 113 The Man Who Came to Dinner 123 Prom Comm. 11: ln- tramurals 10,11. RON HOOK Intramurals 12. PERRY HOOKS Lincoln High 103 Chorale 11,123 A Capella 113 Letter 11,12Q Debate Team 11,123 Letter l .Eben .-. -indi - .. N . 11,123 NFL 11,123 Stuco Rep. 11, President 123 Exec. Comm. 123 Inter- School Congress 12, Football 11. DENNIS HOWELL Chorale 11,123 A Capella 113 Concert Choir 123 Letter 10,11,123 Damn Yankees 103 Brigadoon 113 The Man of LaMancha 123 The Serpent, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 The Man Who Came to Dinner 123 Thespians 12. JANET HUFF Pep Club 113 Prom Comm. 11. JERRY HUFFMAN Mission Staff 12. MICHELE HUGHES Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Officer 123 A Capella 113 Soph. Choir 103 Prom Comm. 113 NHS 11,123 Homecoming Queen Court 123 Winter Queen Court 12. JANIE HURSH Pep Club 10,11,123 Chorale 123 A Capella 113 Concert Choir 123 Letter 113 Brigadoon 113 Stuco Rep. 10,113 Intramurals 103 Prom Comm. 11. MIKE HYMER If school has given me nothing else, it has given me a questioning mind and many good friends. If I was half as considerate of my friends and teachers as they were of me, I would be happy, as friends and loved ones are all you can take with you. GAIL IMEL Pep Club 10,113 Band 10,113 Letter 103 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 The Man Who Came to Dinner 123 Thespians 11,123 Swim Team 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,123 Prom Comm. 113 NHS 11,12. DIANE INGRAHAM Pep Club 10,- 11. JANIS JACKS Pep Club 10,11,123 Stuco Rep. 103 Mission Staff 123 Class Secretary 123 Prom Comm. 113 NHS 11,12. SHARI JACKSON Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Drill Team 123 Volleyball 10,11,- 123 Letter 11,123 Prom Comm. 11. KERSTIN JANNSON Exchange Student from Sweden3 Pep Club 123 Chorale 123 The Man of LaMancha 12. DEBY JOHNSON Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Drill Team 11,123 Stuco Exec. Comm. 123 Comm. Chairman 123 Volleyball 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,123 Senior summaries, 265 Senior notes Jo-Ne Prom Comm. 115 Winter Queen 12. JERRY JOHNSON Track 10,11,125 Letter 125 Football 10,11,125 Letter 125 Wrestling 12. KAREN JOHNSON Pep Club 10,- 11,12. KEVIN JOHNSON Pep Club 10,- 11,125 Mission Staff 125 Football 105 Basketball 10,11,125 Letter 125 Ten- nis 11,12. PHIL JOHNSON SM Northwest 105 Pep Club 115 Yell Leader 115 Mission Staff 125 Football 125 Basketball 115 Intramurals 125 Prom Comm. 11. ROBYN JOHNSON Pep Club 10,- 125 Stuco Rep. 10,115 Mission Staff 12. BILL JOLLY Mission Staff 12. I PAM KAMM Pep Club 11,12. DAVID KELLER Pep Club 10,11,- 125 Football 10,115 Tennis 115Wrestl- ing 105 Letter 105 Intramurals 11,12. KENT KELTNER I didn't participate in anything but l'm interested in sports but l'm not physically able to be on a team. I did play basketball in gym though. KEN KEMPTER Swim Team 11,125 Letter 12. CHUCK KENT Pep Club 115 Track 10,115 Football 10,11,125 Letter 12. AMY KESLER Pep Club 115 A Capella 10,11,125 Soph. Choir 10. MARY KERSEY Union City High 105 Pine Bluff High 11. MARY ANNE KILOH Life is a great bundle of little things. EVERETT KING Band 10,11,125 Orchestra 11,125 Letter 10,115 Briga- doon 11. KEVIN KINKEAD And by the way, before I go I'd like to say, I loved you so. Oh how these years have slipped away. I shed no tears, so why today? Andy Fraser RON KLEE Intramurals 10,11,12. 266, Senior summaries MARTHA KNAPP Listen and learn and understand. We all have our point of view. MIKE KOKORUDA Track 11,125 Letter 115 Wrestling 11,12. ANGELA KOWALEWSKI Pep Club 105 Stuco Rep. 125 Swim Team 105 Letter 105 NHS 11,125 Library Club 10,11,12. KATHY KRACHT Stuco Rep. 11. STEVE KRACHT Band 10,11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Letter 10,11,125 Damn Yankees 105 The Man of LaMancha 125 Intramurals 12. BRUCE KUBIE Pep Club 10,11,125 Band 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Letter 125 Football 10,11,125 Letter 125 Gymnastics 125 Letter 12. TOM LANE Pep Club 10,115 Track 10,11,125 Letter 11,125 Football 10,- 11,125 Letter 11,125 Basketball 105 Intramurals 115 NHS 11,12. FLOYD LANGLEY Stuco Rep. 115 Golf 105 NJROTC 10. LARRY LAWLER Cross Country 10,115 Letter 115 Track 10,115 In- tramurals 105 Gymnastics 12. CAROLYN LENZ Pep Club 10,11,- 125 Drill Team 125 Stuco Rep. 115 Ex- ec. Comm. 125 Mission Staff 125 Design for Murder, Don't Drink the Water 105 The Serpent, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 115 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Thespians 10,- 11,125 Tennis 10,115 Letter 115 Prom Comm. 115 NHS 11,12. MARILYN LENZ Pep Club 10,11,- 125 Drill Team 11,125 Damn Yankees 105 Brigadoon 115 Stuco Rep. 105 Judicial Council 11,125 Don't Drink the Water 105 The Serpent, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 115 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Thespians 11,125 Tennis 10,11,125 Letter 11,125 Prom Comm. 115 NHS 11,12. JACKIE LEVINGS Pep Club 105 NHS 11,12. TRUDIE LICHTY Pep Club 10. BARB LIPPERT Pep Club 10,11,- 125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Damn Yankees 105 Brigadoon 115 Stuco Rep. 125 Don't Drink the Water 105 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 115 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Prom Comm. 115 Junior Classical League 10. MARY ELLEN LOFTUS Chorale 125 A Capella 115 Inter-School Congress 115 Indian Staff 11,125 Mektaub 11. GRAY LOUGHEAD Track 10,125 Letter 125 Football 10,11,125 Letter 125 Intramurals 10,11. DAWN LUBBEN Northwest High 10,11. THOMAS LYNCH Band 10,11,125 Letter 125 NJROTC 1O,11,12. JEREMY MACHALEK Mission Staff 125 Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 12. DANNY MADDOCK Band 10,11,- 12. Letter 12. DEBBIE MAIER Art Fair 11,12. JOHN MARTIN Mission Staff 12. DAVE MASON Stuco Rep. 10,125 Track 10,115 Football 10,11,125 Letter 125 Basketball 105 Intramurals 10,11,12. KEVIN MAXON Scholarship Pin 11. DEBBIE MCCANN Pep Club 10,11. DEREK McCLAlN Stuco Rep. 10,- 11,125 Track 11,125 Letter 11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Letter 11,125 NHS 11,12. ALAN MCCLANAHAN Band 10,- 11,125 Letter 10,11,125 Brigadoon 115 Stuco Rep. 105 Thespians 10,11,125 Prom Com. 11. COLLEEN MCCOONSE Pep club 10,11,125 Stuco Rep. 10. MISSY McCOY A Capella 115 Soph. Choir 105 Concert Choir 125 Letter 11,125 Brigadoon 115 Stuco Rep. 105 Indian Staff 11,125 Football 115 Bicycle Club 12. KAREN McGEE Pep Club 105 Band 10,115 Mission Staff 125 Design for Murder 105 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 115 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Prom Comm. 11. JIM MCKECHNIE Tennis 105 Wrestling 105 Intramurals 12. PAULA MCMURRAY Pep Club 10,- 11,125 Drill Team 11,125 Brigadoon 115 Design for Murder, Don't Drink the Water 105 The Serpent, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 115 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Thespians 10,11,125 Prom Comm. 115 JED 10,11,12. MICHELE MEETH Pep Club 11,125 Drill Team 11,125 Stuco Rep. 125 Prom Comm. 11. STEVE MEHLSTAUB Tennis 10.- 11,125 Letter 125 Intramurals 11,12. STEVE MESSBARGER Golf 10. DAVID MOEN Pep Club 11. JACK MOORE Pep Club 10,11,125 Gymnastics 125 Letter 125 Track 10,- 11,125 Letter 10,115 Wrestling 10. SHELLY MOORE Pep Club 10,11,- 125 Drill Team 11,125 Band 105 A Capella 125 Stuco Rep. 125 Exec. Comm. 115 Class Vice-President 115 Prom Comm. 115 NHS 11,125 Winter Queen Attendant 12. LISA MONTGOMERY Pep Club 10,115 Library Club 11,12. 125 Letter 11,125 Queens Club 12. SUSAN MURDOCK Pep Club 10,- 11,125 Mission Staff 125 Intramurals 11. MIKE MURPHY Pep Club 10,115 Band 10,11,125 Track 10,115 Letter 115 Football 10,11,125 Letter 11,125 Intramurals 10,11,12. CINDY MURRISH SM East 105 Fre- mont High 11. DAVID MUTEFIT Band 105 A j J' Q. Irxf QREIIKNW 5 W . ' 2 I N X 'X S-it wr BRENDA MEYER Pe Club'l0'l1 p s 9' 125 Drill Team 11,125 Chorale 11,125 Letter 11,125 Stuco Rep. 12. TOM MEYERHOLTZ Golf 10. DENISE MILLER Pep Club 125 Drill Team 125 Swim Team 10,11,125 Letter 10,11,125 Intramurals 11. DON MILLER Football 105 ln- tramurals 10,115 Latin Club 11,125 Mektaub 11. JOE MINENNA Bishop Miege 10,- 11. PHYLLIS MITCHELL Pep Club 10,- 125 Stuco Rep. 115 Intramurals 105 Prom Comm. 11. 5 . y i I Ill 3,1 I, 'aa .X 1 1 ' 5' I I3 XFX: Nl TOM MOFIDY Pep Club 10,11,125 Stuco Re . 11' Swim Team 10 Ten p n I ' nis 115 Gymnastics Manager 11,12. SHELLY MORGAN Pep Club 10,- 11,12. SCOT MORRIS Riggs Senior High 105 Pep Club 125 Tennis 115 Drinking Team 125 Letter 12. JOHN MORRISEY DEBBIE MOTT Stuco Rep. 12. SUSAN MUNDINGER Pep Club 10,11,125 GirI's Glee 11,125 Debate Team 105 Stuco Rep. 10,11,125 GirI's Track 125 Volleyball 125 Letter 125 Ecology Club 105 Drinking Team 11,- K .. ffl Capella 115 Concert Cholr 125 Indian Staff 11,125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Track 10,115 Football 10,11,125 Letter 125 NHS 11,125 Brown Univ. Award 11. Judge not, that you be not judged. For with the judgement you pronounce you will be judged, and the measure you give will be the measure you get. Matthew 7:1-2 RHONDA NAUMAN Pep Club 10,- 11,125 Debate Team 115 Letter 115 NFL 115 Prom Comm. 11. NANCY NELSON Chorale 10. MARGO NESBITT Pep Club 10,- 11,125 Stuco Rep. 10,125 The Man Senior summaries, 267 Senior notes Ne-So Who Came to Dinner 123 Swim Team 103 Prom Comm. 11. DAVID OAKES Pep Club 11,123 Tennis 10,11,123 Chess Team 10,112 Latin Club 103 Junior Classical League 11. HELEN O'CONNELL Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Stuco Rep. 10,113 Mission Staff 123 Swim Team 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,123 Prom Comm. 10,11. CLAYTON O'CONNER Topeka West High 10,113 Mission Staff 123 Corn Beef-Kicking Record Holder: 65 feet. KELLY O'CONNER Intramurals 10,113 Latin Club 10,11,12. KRISTIE PAINTER Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Drill Team 123 Brigadoon 113 Stuco Rep. 123 Prom Comm. 113 NHS 11,12. DENISE PASEWARK Pep Club 10,11,123 Stuco Rep. 112 Judicial Council 10, Intramurals 11. CONNIE PEARSON Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Orchestra 10,11,123 Letter 11Q Damn Yankees 103 Brigadoon 11. BOB PENNAY A Capella 123 Damn Yankees 102 Brigadoon 113 The Man of LaMancha 123 Debate Team 123 Letter 123 NFL 123 Stuco Rep. 113 Don't Drink the Water 103 The Ser- pent, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 The Man who Came to Dinner 122 Thespians 11,123 Cross Country 10,- 123 Letter 123 Track 113 Intramurals 11. AUDREY PERCY Band 10,11,12: Letter 11,123 Damn Yankees 103 Brigadoon 113 The Man of LaMancha12. BECKY PERRY Thanks for everything, SMN. You've tried your best to do me in. You thought your john raids would make me quit3 your campus cop gave me all sorts of- - - -. But don't ask me to say it again, or l'II never graduate from SMN. DAVE PERRY Mission Staff 123 Chess Team 11,'l2. CINDY PETERSON Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Mission Staff 123 Prom Comm. 11. 268 Senior summaries f iff if II .IH It ... 2 ' fist ,J CK PICARDY Pep Club 10,11,- 5 Stuco Rep. 10,115 Exec. Comm. 5 Inter-School Congress 105 Class esident 125 Track 10,115 Football ,115 Swim Team 11,125 Letter 11,- 5 Intramurals 105 Letterman's Club ,11,125 F.C.A. RRI PIERSON Pep Club 105 A pella 115 Soph. Choir 105 Concert oir 105 Letter 11,125 Stuco Rep. 5 Don't Drink the Water 105 The rpent 11. BBY PHILLIPS Rift Valley ademy in Africa 10,11. RIN PHIPPS Pep Club 10,11,125 uco Rep. 10,125 Track 105 Football 5 Basketball 10,115 Intramurals 12. DA PHIL Pep Club 10,11,125 uco Rep. 125 Mission Staff 125 n't Drink the Water 105 ln- murals 11,125 Prom Comm. 115 S 11,125 Winter Queen Court 12. PILLEY Pep Club 10,115 Briga- on 115 The Man of LaMancha 125 n't Drink the Water 105 The Prime Miss Jean Brodie 115 The Man ho Came to Dinner 125 Intramurals 5 JED 12. Three years, 1!25 of a time. Enough time for learning, ing, hating - an eternity of mories. RY PITTS Favorite place in A: Fort Lauderdale, Florida. ANNE POWELL Pep Club 105 A pella 11,125 Soph. Choir 105 Letter ,125 Brigadoon 115 The Man of Mancha 12. SAN OHLE Ossining High, N.Y. 5 Tennis 125 Prom Comm. 11. THER ORTEZ Pep Club 10,11. EVE RAUB Chorale 11,125 A pella 11,125 Soph. Choir 105 Letter ,115 Football 10,11. IZABETH REARDON Im- culate High, Leavenworth 10,11. YLA REED uco Rep. 105 The Man Who Came Dinner 12. Pep Club 10,11,125 Rl REYNOLDS Mission Staff 12. NCY RICE Pep Club 10,115 Mis- n Staff 125 Prom Comm. 115 The ime of Miss Jean Brodie 11. EVE RICHARDS Pep Club 10,- 11,125 Stuco Rep. 115 Intramurals 10,11,12. CAROL RITTENHOUSE Pep Club 10,11,125 Stuco Rep. 115 Exec. Comm. 125 Comm. Chairman 125 ln- dian Staff 11,125 Quill and Scroll 11,- 125 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Intramurals 115 NHS 11,12. Do not reject what you do not un- derstand5 for with understanding there may be acceptance. Walter Rlnder STEVE RICKETSON Pep Club 115 Football 105 Golf 10,11,125 ln- tramurals 10,11,12. MIKE ROACH MCCluer High 10. KEVIN ROBERTSON Mission Staff 125JED10,11,12. SUSIE ROBINSON Band 10,11,125 Letter 12. BILL ROCHE Football 105 ln- tramurals 11,12. MARK ROLL Stuco Rep. 10,11,125 Tennis 10,11,125 Letter 11,125 Latin Club 10,11,12. WANDA ROSS Pep Club 105 Prom Comm. 11. V CAROL RUFF Pep Club 10. PETER RUSSELL If there is one thing to say, it is this: I have learned that hating people always lasts longer than loving people. That, alone, was worth learning in high school. The rest is transitory5 pffftt, it will be gone. SUSIE SAGESER Pep Club 10,11,- 125 Drill Team 11,125 Band 105 Letter 105 Damn Yankees 10: Brigadoon 115 Stuco Rep. 10,11,125 Don't Drink the Water 105 The Serpent, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 115 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125Tennls10,11,125 Letter 10,11,125 Prom Comm. 115 NHS 11,125 Homecoming Queen Court 12. ANNE SANDERS Pep Club 10,115 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Prom Comm. 115 Latin Club 10. SANDY SAXON Pep Club 10,11,- 125 Brigadoon 115 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 115 Intramurals 11,125 Prom Comm. 115 Latin Club 10,11. TOM SEE Concert Choir 125 Briga- doon 115 The.Man of LaMancha 125 Stuco Exec. Comm. 11,125 Inter- School Congress 115 Indian Staff 11,125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Class President 115 NHS 11,12. ROGER SCHAFER Band 10,11. CINDI SCHLEPER Pep Club 10,- 11,125 Drill Team 125 Stuco Rep. 125 Mission Staff 125 Intramurals 10,115 Prom Comm. 11. MARK SCHMID Pep Club 10,11,- 125 Track 10,115 Football 10,11,125 Letter 11,125 Intramurals 11. WALTER SCHWAGERMAN Band 10,11,125 Orchestra 125 Letter 11,125 Intramurals 12. ' MARTY SCHULTHEISS Chorale 125 A Capella 115 Soph. Choir 105 Letter 12. DEBBIE SCHUMAN Pep Club 10,- 11,125 Stuco Exec. Comm. 125 Mis- sion Staff 125 Class Secretary 115 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 115 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Prom Comm. 115 Service Club 10. MARY SHEEHAN Only once have I been made mute. It was when a man asked me, Who are you? Kahlil Gibran ELAINE SHEPHERD Pep Club 10,- 11,125 Drill Team 11,125 Stuco Rep. 10,125 Prom Comm. 115 NHS 11,12. LEE SHERRELL Pep Club 11,125 Debate Team 105 Letter 105 NHS 11,- 125 Library Club 10,11. PETE SILKS Damn Yankees 105 Design for Murder, Don't Drink the Water 10. CINDY SINTIC Pep Club 10,11,125 Stuco Rep. 10,11,125 Volleyball 125 Letter 125 Intramurals 11. KEN SISSOM Wrestling 10. On to better things in life . . . MARGIE SMITH Pep Club 10,11,- 125 Drill Team 11,125 Stuco 105 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Prom Comm. 11. RANDY SMITH Stuco Rep. 125 Basketball Manager 105 Ecology Club 10,11,12. SHANE SOOTER Pep Club 10,11,- 125 Cross Country 11,125 Letter 11,- 125 Basketball 10,11,125 Letter 11,125 Intramurals 11,125 Prom Comm. 11. Senior summaries, 269 Senior notes So-Ze BONNIE SOUDER Pep Club 10. KATHY SPARKE Pep Club 10,11,- 125 A Capella 11,125 Letter 115 Briga- doon 115 Swim Team 10,11,125 Letter 10,11,125 Prom Comm. 11. BARB SPECHT Pep Club 1O,11,125 Cheerleader 10,11,125 Stuco Rep. 11,125 Prom Comm. 115 Gymnastics 1O,11,125 Homecoming Queen Attendant 12. ROSANN SPEER Pep Club 10,11,- 125 Drill Team 11,125 Debate Team 105 Letter 105 NFL 105 Stuco Exec. Comm. 1O,11,125 Class Treas. 10,115 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 115 The Man Who Came to Dinner 125 Thespians 125 Swim Team 105 Prom Comm. 11. CONNIE SPILLERS Pep Club 105 Stuco Rep. 11. BETH SPRINGGATE Pep Club 10,- 115 Mission Staff 125 Intramurals 10. BECKY SNYDER Pep Club 10,11,- 12. DAVID STAINBROOK Intramurals 10,11,12. BECKY STALLARD Centralia High 105 Pep Club 125 Swim Team 125 ln- tramurals 11. BILL STARK Cross Country 11. DAN STILWELL Cross Country 105 Track 10,11. STEVE STOKES Pep Club 11,125 Band 105 Stuco Exec. Comm. 125 Comm. Chairman 125 Intramurals 1O,11,125 NHS 11,125 Latin Club 10. GREG STONECIPHER My years at North have been good ones. lt has helped to shape my life and my views of life. These years l will remember for the rest of my life. TOM STREICH Basketball 10. SCOTT STRICKLER Football 10,- 11,125 Letter 125 Basketball 12. JANICE STROSNIDER Pep Club 10,11,125 Chorale 11,125 Soph. Choir 105 Concert Choir 125 Letter 11,125 Brigadoon 115 The Man of LaMancha 125 Debate Team 11,125 270, Senior summaries Q r l l ' - 5 J. 1 V5 :cs A. 4 l il I' i li l. l. Letter 11,125 NFL 11,125 Stuco Rep. 10,115 Exec. Comm. 125 Mission Staff 125 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 115 Prom Comm. 11. DIANE STRUP Pep Club 12. RITA SUMMERLIN Pep Club 10,- 11,125 Mission Staff 125 Volleyball 125 Letter 125 Intramurals 105 Prom Comm. 11. JAN SWALWELL Orchestra 10,- 11,125 Letter 105 Damn Yankees 105 Brigadoon 11. DAVE SWARTS In two and a half years here I have met many fellow students, all of which l'm proud of. l think these students are the most congenial and sincere people that l've met. l'm glad l could be a part of it and wish everyone the best of luck and a long successful life. l l .lt l L:-.Q:': ':ff -'K B T ' Y 1-AQ' 'E e 4-' 1 ' Y, , -WW 4 X v-. - . . . . 4 1 u J ,l ll . Qi' 1 K ' - 4 , VICKY SWEDLUND Jeff, Brad. Mike, Susie, Jan, Harlan, Don, Lois, Al, Jim, Laura, Nancy, John, Jim, Vicki, Trish, Tom, Joe, Steve, Bob, John, Greg, Debbie, Donna, Jim, Steff, Lori, Linda, Mary . . . people are my memories. Thank you. FELlClA SWEENEY Pep Club 10,- 11,125 Indian Staff 11,125 Mission Staff 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Design for Murder, Don't Drink the Water 105 Prom Comm. 115 Junior Classical League 11,12. DEBBIE THACKER East Buchanan High 1O,11. JOHN THELLMAN Lake Fores Academy 10,11. RICK THOMAS Track 11,125 Lette 125 Football 10,11,125 Letter 12 Wrestling 10. COTT TOMLINSON Intramurals 1,12. RAIG THOMPSON Cross Coun- ry 10, Swim Team 10,11,123 Letter 0,11,12. ANET THUMA Pep Club 11,123 A apella 113 Soph. Choir 10. TANLEY TYFIUS Band 11. ANE UHLIG Hall High 10,111 The an Who Came to Dinner 12. OM VAN GOETHAM Cross Coun- ry 10,11,123 Letter 11,123 Track 10,- 1,123 Letter 11,12. TEFFEN VAN KEPPELL Pep Club 1,123 Yell Leader 112 Stuco Rep. 0,113 Exec. Comm. 123 Class Presi- ent 123 Football 103 Wrestling 103 ntramurals 10,113 Prom Comm. 113 ymnastics 113 Drinking Team 11,- 23 Letter 11,12. IANA VILLARREAL Pep Club 10. TEPHEN VALENCIA Pep Club 0,11,123 Track 112 Football 10,11,- 2J Letter 123 Wrestling 10. ON VIELBIG Intramurals 10,11,- 2. ILL VOTH Band 10,11,123 rchestra 122 Letter 10,11,123 restling 10,113 Categories Team 01 Nat'I Merit Sem-Finalist. ICK WAGNER Football 11,122 etter11,123 NHS 11,12. ULIE WALKER Pep Club 10,11,- 23 Cheerleader 10,112 Stuco Rep. 10,113 Indian Staff 11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 The Man Who Came to Dinner 123 Prom Comm. 113 NHS 11,12. SCOTT WALLACE Mission Staff 123 Cross Country 10,12. PAT WALSH Pep Club 10,11,123 Chorale 121 A Capella 113 Letter 11,- 123 Prom Comm. 113 NHS 11,123 Ecology Club 10,11,123 The Man Who Came to Dinner 123 The Man of LaMancha 12. BRENT WARREN Pep Club 103 A Capella 123 Soph. Choir 103 Letter 103 Stuco Rep. 113 Cross Country 10. TOM WATT Intramurals 11,12. LISA WEBB Pep Club 103 The Ser- pent 113 Thespians 11,12. MIKE WEINSAFT A Capella 11,123 Letter 11,12. GARY WELLS Band 10,11,123 Orchestra 11,123 Letter 11,12. JUDY WELLS Pep Club 10,113 Band 10,11,123 Letter 11,12. RUTH WENSTRAND Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Drill Team 113 Stuco Rep. 10,- 113 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 113 The Man Who Came to Dinner 123 Thespians 11,123 Prom Comm. 11. DAVID WHITLEY The only things that count in life are the imprints of love which we leave behind us after we are gone. Albert Schweitzer ANNA WICKLUND Wooddale High 10,113 Mission Staff 12. LAURIE WILLIAMS Through the years following this one, when times are bad, or when they're alright, seniors remember this always: 540 40' or fight. JEFF WILSON Stuco Rep. 103 Track 10,113 Football 10,113 Prom Comm. 11. MARK WILSON Stuco Rep. 12. TONY WILSON DECA Vice- President 12. DAN WING Stuco Rep. 103 Tennis 10. JAY WINSLOW Track 10,113 Foot- ball 10,11,123 Letter 123 Intramurals 10,11,12. JONI WISE Pep Club 10. MIKE WISE There is a definite need for improvement in the field of student actions. There is also a need for better and more improved lunches. We also need ice cream at lunch and other little things at lunch. So in all, a lot of Improvement is needed here. RUTHEYAGER PepCIub10,11,123 Drill Team 11,123 Stuco Rep. 12. MARY YATES Pep Club 10. ANN YOCH Pep Club 10,11. 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'J'- V-J gvf,,, ,V ,-. - V4 , V.a X 3 .A-g,.,--'fs' - V Q . 5J'f'-'IV am. -- ag- , . A .f , .mg f' ' ,-P2 A, A - ,, f Ngs -- Q-'Q '1 X , .IL iq ,,,- A 1 ' -S I ' 8 1' ' Q . -- XA' A-Y Qc ..' .4 . --+1 5- 5 1 Af -' 'f V wif ?f f+' , 21' X .5 Mr, .wld -5-Q ,, .- ,.f.VN1. . 1.1 ,, , -f . Q V flff-M--if ' N' x' .. rf' Y.. 'N-' 5-'-if Q' 1 4 J ,. , , 1. . ., f if N w .f -'j,:-'f',,, 'T.-, , , Qi-fi '1.! fV ,J V ' ' '1'.',gF? X - ' N ' -?f - 1 ' ff-'-F aff' W f l ' if -0 .V ., -J iv-Q ,.- V Q. .Vx , H' V- -, , f .., K ff W. ,. ,, ' f' ' 1 f uf he 1 - , ' - - , . V ..- , P x - VVVVVVVVV-J - - 45,5-f 1 Amy? , X..- 1 ' V V M V. V... V 'VT V V V V VV . 1 ' V . V x ,V I VV . V V, V, V x VK - . , . V 'ff' ' ' x ,pf if 4 , ' . XX. I X , . 1. X--1- N X S Andy Klein Pontiac, Cycle Faddis Gas Harper's Sh Barber Shop, State Bank, by Fairway, Corner, The, L.T.D., Cllnlc, op, 28 2 28 285 287 286 279 292. 1l Index and Garden, 292 Jewelry 292 Paint Center Inc., 282 Village Florist, 286 275 A Co. Inc., 289 Shop, 280 House, 287 Park Bank, 286 Traller Sales Inc., 289 lnn Restaurant, 287 Heathklt Mlze 'Kr - Advertlslng Index, 273 as Fo.vmhe,s ww Pye IXPve.TmTe.s ff.-Ex 0 L H 0 LLJHERE. C.OF'Cgg IS STXLL. f 4m '-'ff' ,OPEN 2'-R HOURS EVSRY DOJ 'eq Q 3 Johnson Dr msssxon Kansas 2.52. 2.101 fxxl h 7 , : l f A Ex S: . C9 G A fx C, ff' ' C' fi g . X Q40 at I 1 1 W 'S Kg? 5045 lc' s Auf? ' I - ' J 'tl I n peace, sons bury their fathers, n war, fathers bury their sons. bbott Jerry 154 BREU VICTORIA 212 costa Vlctorla 119,230 CTON Sl-IERI 212 dam Slyvia dams Barbara 230 dems Denlse 230 dams Glenn 246 DAMS JOHN 74,212 DAMS VICKY 212 DDINGTON STEWART 26,182,197,212 dklns Mark 188,197,230 galn Jeffery 246 GUILAR DAVID 212 GUILAR VERONICA 212 klns Wayne 92,246 lexander Connle 168 lexander Michael 189,246 LLEN MARIANNE 212 lm Deborah 230 Ipaugh Donald 171,207 Itls Clndy 230 LTIZER PAGE 114,212 LVERSON JANIS 212 macher Linda 246 mos Gene 138 MREIN MARY nderson Connle 246 ndersen Rachel 230 NDERSON DAVID 77,212 NDERSON FREDERICK 182,212 nderson Marilyn 230 nderson Nancy 246 nderson Thomas 246 nderson Wtlliam 242 NDEFITON RUTH 225 ndreas Christine 92,246 NTHONY CATHY 80,212 ntweller Marllyn 230 rcher Kant 189,202,246 REY VICKI 212 rmstrong John 246 RMSTRONG LAURA 78,212 rmstrong Phllllp 80,230 rnold Karen 246 rnold Blff 189 202,246 rthur Chad 230 rthur Janet 91 230 scher James 246 scher Jill 123 230 SKEW KATHERINE 212 SKEW LINDA 212 TKINSON JANET 211,212 TTEBERY DON ttehery Mica 246 TTWOD JOHN ustln MIcI'1ael246 very Geraldine 167 vitia Alice 242 yers Nike 246 zarnoff Martln 230 econ Kevin 188,230 adger Cheri 257 aeke John 138 AIN STEVEN 113,212 aldwln Carolyn 230 ales Anne 246 ales Robert 189,246 all Arzell 138 allard Wilbur 246 atlou Beverly ALLOU JAMES 24,51,80,212 ellou John 246 alusek Judith 246 erber Frederick 230 ARCAFER WARD 225 ARKER RODNEY arkley Terry 246 arkus Peggy 69,245,246 erlow Andrea 246 arnard Pamela 109,246 arnes Kevin 230,113,114 arrera Jennle 230 Barrington John 246 Barsky Stephen 86.92.230 Bartlett James 109,246 Barton, Mark 230 Bass, Carolyn 246 BASS, PATRICIA 212 Batchelor, Brian 246 Bauer, Karen 230 Baugh, Jon 242 Baum, Curtls 246 they, Charles 116,170 Barnett: Tlm 246 151 I .Jar -wf Hmdotus Roeland Park State Bank 81 Trust 4700 W. 50 Terr. w ,Sadie .,.....E.t!,f'.Zf Q 5921 METCALF Q UOHNSON DR.8tU.S. 69I SHAWNEE MISSION Cft- KANSAS 66202 Q I913I RANDOLPH 2-1400 LITHOGRAPHY I LETTERPRESS WEB OFFSET! COMPOSITION Portrait Photography, Glamour, Wedding, Graduation, Formals, and Uniforms 5909 Woodson rd. 432-3310 Advertising, 275 SAVE FOR COLLLCE B I Yo A - f?'1I5 I.lil'liILIe 220116 Earn The HI lwriafeof We 90 DAY PASSBOOK sfxvlilcss SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY THE 156 EARN FROM THE FIRST 074 Offs ff X705 KMWSA5 SAVINGS 5 LOAN ASSOCIATION 5717 ROE BOULEVARD,HOELAlllDF!1RK KANSA5 PHONE 562- I-100 276, Advertising BAUM, KAREN 212 BAYS, WILLIAM 80,212 Beard. Juanita 246 BEATTY, LYNN 69,99,212 Beaumont, Melissa 246 Beck, Cathy Beck, Ernie Beck, Vlrglnla 230 Becker, Robert 109,189,197,246 Beckerle, Harry 246 BECKERLE, HOLLY 225 Bedler, Kathy 246 BEEVES, RONALD 119.212 Behm, Keren 246 BELCHER, ROBERT 212 Belcher, Sherlyn 230 Bell, Gary 246 BELL, LOUISE 114,212 Bell, Terry 246 Beltz, Laurle 109,246 Bengston, Shelley 230 Benson, Arthur 246 Benton, Kirk 230 BERGER, JAMES 91,119,212 BERGER, WILLIAM 91,212 Berline, Gary 94,230 Bernard, Gregory 246 BERNARD, WILLIAM BERNARD, WILLSON Berry, Darryl 230 Berry, Kathy Berry, Zachary 246 Bessey, Barbara 116,230 Bevan, Betty 246 Biederman, Daniel 119,246 Blllington, Paul 94,230 BILLS, DAVID 192,225 Bills, James 230 Bllyea. Theresa 246 Bingham, Denise 230 BINKLEY, DONNA 113,212 Blttlker, Bruce 246 Bjork, Pamela 230 BLACK, KATHY 212 Blackburn, Rebekah 246 Blackwell. David 230 BLANCETT, EDWIN 212 Blasdel, Steve 195,230 Blattman, Dlane 246 Blattman, Susan 69,123,230 Bliley, Rebecca 231 BLILEY, ROY 182,192,212 BLISS, WENDY 99,212 Blythe, Carol 165 Boaat, Nancy 231 Bockelman, Patricia 159 Boackman, David 231 Bolen, Laurie 109,119,246 Bolleta, Nancy 178,246 Bolton, Barbara 246 BOLTON, HILARY 114,212 Bonar, Vern 167 Bond, James 188,231 Bond, John 188,197,231 Bone, Norm 146 Bonewlts. Curtis 116,246 Booker, Greg 110,113,231 Bootman, Gall 246 Bootman, Nancy 231 Borchardt, Connle 246 Borchardt, Glenn 231 BORCHARDT, MARY 225 BORCHARDT, ROBERT Borchardt, Paula 231 Botkln, Llnda 119.231 Bosley, Fred 154 Bourn, Leslie 246 Bower, Janet 126,228,231 Bowers, Barry 246 Bowers, Brien 246 Bowers, Llll 246 Bowers, Mlchael 182,189,202,231 BOWERS, PAMELA 212 Bowman. Davld 246 BOWMAN, MARY 212 Bowman, Terrle 246 Bova, Mary 165 BOYD, DAVID 212 Bozarth, Mark 246 Braden, Vlcki 231 Brady, Lori 247 Brady, Kathleen 247 BRADY, TIMOTHY 182,197,212 BRANDON. SCOTT 26,92,152,225 Brandt, Jaffray 247 Brandt, Kelley 247 BRASSFIELD, GAIL 213 BREECE, IRA BREEN, GAIL 24,127,129,191,213 Breese, Wlnt1ord 151,152 Brennan, Terrance 247 Brentano, David 231 Bramano, Marcla 247 Brewer, David Brewer. Dennis 231 Briar, Jeff Briggs, Mark 231 he safest road to hell is the gradual ne - the gentle slope, soft under oot without sudden turnings, IN lthout milestones, without sign- RINKMAN, PHILLIP 225 RISCOE, JENNIFER 225 RISCOE, MARY 212 rockachmldt, Marsha 231 HOG-DON, RICK 119 rogson Stacy 119,247 roar Lee Ann rown Douglas rown Hannah 140,141 rown Jolene 247 rown Karen A. 109,247 rown Karen L. 247 ROWN MARICIA 82,213 rown Phllllp 231 royles Kevin 247 ruchman, Danny 247 runs Carl 189,247 uchanan, Sheryl 113,123,242 UDDEMEYER, GREG URBANK, RONALD 213 urger Kurt 247 urger Mark urgess Deborah 119 URKE MARY 213 URLEY, JENNIFER 213 URLINGHAM, JON 91.225 URMAN, WILLIAM URNETT, KEITH 213 urns Brlan 247 URNS JACK 213 urns James 247 urwell Cynthia USENBARK, TIMOTHY 213 utler Dennis 3B,45,154.157 utcher. Douglas 86,231 UTTERFIELD, JOHN 205,213 utterlleld, Theresa 247 adwell, Richard aldwell, Davld 74,158 AFFEE, JEFF 198,200,213 C. S. Lewis ALDWELL, DONNA 30,32.85,113,171,213 ALDWELL, KENNETH 213 ALYS GEORGE 119,213 amp Shirley 231 ampbell, Ann 94,176,247 ampbell, Cynthia 191,247 ampbell, Pamela 191,231 ampbell, Phllllp 231 AMPBELL, POLLY 119,213 AMPBELL, RONALD 195,213 antrell, Brad apps Stephen 231 ARDUFF, SANDY 213 ardutf Christopher 77,247 AREY ROBERT 24,225 arlson, Christopher 86,245,247 ARLSON, MARK 119,225 armack, Barbara 247 ARMACK, JUDY 225 armean, Kurt 189,247 ARMODY, MICHAEL 225 arpenter, Janet 247 arpenter, Steven 114.231 arpanter, Tlm 189,247 arr Carol 114,231 arr. Craig 110,231 arr. Douglas 30,247 arrler Donna 247 arrler Marla 82,231 arrlkar, Don 140 arrlngton, Steven 189,247 arson Boyce 231 ARTER, AMY 80,114,213 arter Brenda 231 ARTER. JACK 119.213 arvsr Davld 247 asa Cynthia 119,232 asey, Stephen 232 asalng, Nancy 232 erovlch, Blake 232 halln, Claude 247 HAMBERS, BARBARA 85,213 HAMBEFIS. JOHN 74.7B.82.195.213 hamplln, Brad 94,186,232 hapman, Deborah 123,232 HAPMAN, DIANA 213 hapman, James 167 hase, James 247 HASE, WILLIAM 213 HENNELL, ELIZABETH 225 HICK, DIXIE 120,121,130,213 HIPMAN, CLAYTON 45,225 hrlstensen, Patricia 162,176 I I OSYS. una, mom-tap 213 il' IEEE' ON TH NG F TMLBEQQQ -.,, 5 ska 'l , - aw W, S - . s I N I I Counton usfor... 4 1' o Checking Accounts S . 2522313 Mal. IOHNSO COU NTYnationaI AN and trust co 6940 Mission Road 0 Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 Phone 362-7000 Member FDIC BILL SAILLER'S BARBER SHOP Shawnee, Kansas U-name it we'll cut it No brag - just facts 3 Full-time Barbers 10921 W. 63rd St. Met-9806 Santa Fe Trail State Bank 8600 W. 63rd St. Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66202 Phone: 362-6300 C9132 ff t -- ..-,, h 'HT' -. 'grin gm , f- ' qi' E - A A P . -f f I I H f I .J -.. .sl I - I. Kg' .1 , E I A ihlgl h grx jw I1 .n W---.N H-V:g,v,,,,,..- I' ' A U62 Cifiaf J diff Exclusively YOU'LL LIKE OUR STYLE 7208 West 80th Overland Park, Ks. 381-2277 Robert Mize 8t Associates Public Accountants 7208 west som Overland Park Lytles Young Life Foods High Protein Supplements 3 Locations and Snacks Hikers Mixure 5907 Woodson, Mission Joggers Mixure 75 Metcalf Shopping Center Natural Vitamins Valley View Shopping Center Natural Cosmetics 95 8t Antioch CHRISTIE, NANCY 74,77,225 Christie. Sharon 77,232 Christopher, Michael 232 CHRISTY, LISA 80,213 Chritton, Gary 247 Cicutto, Dlanna 232 Claiborne, Vickie 72,247 CLARK, CHARLES Clark, Cynthia 232 Clark, Linda 247 Claussen, Cathy 92,232 Clements, Dennis 109,247 CLEMENTS. JAMES 47,110,114,182 225 Clevenger, Michael 247 Cllne, Betty 141 CLINE, JUDY 104,107,110,213 Cllpner. Robert 91,146,147 Cobb, David 197,247 COCHRAN, JOHN 182,213 Cochran, Judlth 232 COCHRAN, KAREN 213 Cochran, Katherine 232 Cochran, Maxine 171 COCHRAN, VICKIE 213 Coffelt, Jerry 247 COHN, ELLEN 78,214 Coker, Thomas 162,207 Colbert, Myra 247 COLE, CYNTHIA 80,214 Cole, Paula 247 Coleman, Jerry 232 Coleman. Jo Dene 113,232 Coleman, Kent 189.247 COLEMAN, MICHAEL 225 COLER, WILLIAM 182,184,214 Coles, Tad 232 Colin, Barbara 232 COLIN, VICTOR 225 COLLETT, CONSTAN 214 Colllns, Roger 247 COMBS, RONALD 225 CONNER, DIANA Conner, Shirley 232 Conrad, Cheryl 248 CONRAD, DAVID 28,48,214 Constance, Cynthia 248 CONWAY, RONALD 214 Cook, Jamie 109,248 Cook, John 74,197,248 Cook, Richard 91,248 Cook, Wllllam 232 COONEY, MICHAEL 225 Cooper, Carol 232 Copson. Fred 232 CORBIN, CECILIA 30,215 Corbin, Susan 119,232 COREY, DWIGHT 215 Cornwall, Eve Cornwell, Joy 119,248 Cornwell, William 162,163,207 Corrado, Domenlc 232 Couch, Danlel 232 Couch, Martha 169 Coulson, Christopher 248 Courtney, Charlotte 126,248 Courtwrlght, Mlke Cowlck, Terrl 109,248 COWICK. TIM 110,226 Cox, Henry 232 COX, KATHERINE 89,110,215 CRAFT, DANIEL Craft, Rosemary 232 CRAMER, LOIS 119,130,215 Crawtord, James 248 Crevellng, Alice 144 Crisp, Justin 248 Crites, Mary Cross, Gwendolyn 109,128,248 Cross, James 248 Crow, Lou 248 CROW, REBECCA 32.97,123,215 Crowder, Anthony 232 Crowther, Glenn 69,80,B5,11O,114 232 Crume, Perry 232 Crust. Flon 188 Culbertson, Cheryl 248 CUNARD. CAROL 104,110,114,226 Cunard. Paul 77,107,109,189,248 Cuppy, James 232 CURRY, SUE 215 Curtls, Catherine 232 Curtis, Christopher 119,195,248 Curtls, Marsha Custer, Michael 24,232 Dabbs, Curtis 242 Dack, Randy 188,202,232 DALE. MARSHA 123,226 Daniels, Betty 232 Daniels, Randall 248 Daugherty, James 248 Daugherty, Maureen 232 Davolas, Fermln 248 Davenport. Douglas 119.248 Davidson, Nancy 232 DAVIES, KENNETH 215 Davis, Charlene 123,232 Davls. Dan 119,248 Education is what you have left over after you have forgotten everything you Davis Davls Davis Davis have learned. Dana 248 Elaine 248 Davis: James 188,232 , James Lawrence 232 mvis. MATHEW Davls, Mltch 189,202,248 Davls, Stephen DAWKINS, KATHERINE 215 DAWSON, DONALD 182,197,226 Dawson, Jay 232 Day, Cheryl 119,248 DeWlt, Cynthia 116,233 Dean, Michael 232 Deason, Debra 257 Deaver, Mary 233 DEBRICK, DOUGLAS 215 DEENER, RICHARD 226 Defebaugh, Kant 248 DEFEBAUGH. SUANN 215 DEINER, RICHARD DENHAM, ALISON 215 DENNIS, DANIELLE 77,114,215 DENNIS, JO 215 Depenthel, Frltz 233 Depenthal, Martin 86,248 Depenthal, Stephen 248 Depplng, Robin 89,233 DERIGNE, JAMES 226 DEVANEY, LYNN DEVINE, CECILIA 215 DICKERSON, ROGER 226 DICKEY DAN Dlckay Kirk 110,114,233 DICKSON, BRENDA 215 Dladrlch, Diane 233 Diemer, Deedee 109,248 Dllks, Diana 233 Dillard, Corene Dllleshaw, Susan 109,248 DILLIOT, JOHN 215 DIMAIO, JANET 215 Dlnges, Donald 86,233 Dlnneen, George 248 DIRKSEN, MICHAEL Dirksen, Vlcky 248 Dlsselhoft, Joyce 248 Dlttemore, Robin 233 unknown DODDEFXIDGE, RICHARD 77,7B,79,B0,157,215 Dold Michael 248 C DONLEY, RICKEY 137,148,215 a Donneily Mary 248 Faarw y YY Doty, Diana 72,248 Downs, Grgory 248 DUERKSEN, PHILLIP 198,215 Duff, Patrick 248 Duke, James ' Dunlap, Mark 189,248 Dunlop, Martha 248 Dunn, John 248 DUNN, MARY 215 Dunn, Mike Durham, Cynthia 233 Dutton, Janet 257 DUTTON, MARY 226 DUVALL, ROBERTA 215 Dyer, David 195,233 Dykman, Gary 233 Dysart, Robert 215 EARHART, GORDON 226 EARLS, STEVEN 226 Eaton, John 248 EBEL, KEITH 119,215 Ebert, Pamela 233 Eckhoff, Susan 165 Edgerley, Paul 233 Edmondson, Ricky 248 Edwards, Bruce 188 Edwards, Chrls 248 Edwards, James 248 Edwards, Roxanne 248 Pharmatc. 2706 We st 53 rd S1'r'681'-f' in Fairwa EowAnDs, sTEwAnT EDWARDS, THOMAS 182,197,215 'j Ehrlich, Joanna 40,119,233 Elay, A.C. 146 Elliot, Terrl 248 ELLIS, PATRICI 215 Ely, Jeff 248 Emlck, Cathy ENGGAS, JOHN Enggas, Laurie 228,233 England, Suzanne 248 Enlow Christopher 109,248 Enns, Susan 113,233 Eppler, Wltllam 74,248 Erllck, Joanna 113 Ra-Z.-1600 Z Advertising, 279 .mann sea I-...Ik FIOE BODY SHOP Two Shops To Serve You 5033 Roe 9916 E. 63rd. Terr. Roeland Park, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri 722 2545 356-5552 A P P I A El S HOP luniors'Misses-Petites MISSION MART, First Level 5312 Murtway 70245 zfaffo Tops 'n' Bottoms-Et Cetera Juniors'Missls'Propurtlanltl 1, I hr Lg 1, 'g Ww'9' 3' + iw'T!HMQW 'Ln -fQr.t:,x'...,-1-. W., -,X,,.,,4 , ,Y P60 8 . -2- Q ' ' ' ' '- 91159 W I - Esplnosa, Luis 248 Estes, Darlene 233 ESTES. JONI 32,120,215 Ethen, Joan 248 Evans, Jason 233 Evans, Linda 233 EVANS, MATTHEW 215 Everard, James 181,248 Everard, Phlllp 233 Evarhart, Craig 248 Evarson, Kimberly 248 Evllsizer, Angela 248 Ewing, Martha 248 Faltermeler, Robert 248 FARBER, JEFFERY 91,215 Farmer, Joyce 248 FARMER, DARRELL 226 Ferrell, Larry 242 Farson, David 155 FATINO, VICTORIA 215 Fauerbach, Claudia 248 Faught, Janet 248 Faus, Joe 53,80 Feagen, Cyntla 146 Feldkamp, Galen 248 FELL, TERESA 119,215 Fennelly, James 233 FENNELLY, JOHN 215 FERGUSON, ROBB 215 FERBUSON, VICKI 226 Fernettl, Alden 146 Flncke, Linda 92,248 Flndley, Michael 181,233 Firestone, Mariata 233 FISCHER, DEBORAH Flser, Wllllam 248 Fisher, James 32,185,248 Fisher, Jellery 248 FISHER, ROBERT 86,215 Fisher, Wllllem 195,233 Fitzpatrick Brian 189,248 FITZPATRICK. SABFIINA 216 Flaherty, Kevin 233 FLANDERS, MARILYN 216 Flanders, Michael 233 Fleming, Davld 189,249 FLEMING, JAMES 226 Fleming, Nancy 249 Fletcher, Ellzbeth 249 FLETCHER, MICHAEL 216 Fletcher, Thomas 94,197,233 Floyd, Jennifer 249 FLYNN, MARK 216 Flynn, Matthew 233 FORBES, CARL 216 Ford, Catherine 119,233 Ford. David 249 Fore, Warren 182,233 Foreman, Fred 151,152 Foret, Ann 113,233 FORET, GREGORY 85,226 Forsberg, James 233 Foskett, Melissa 249 FOSTER, MARK 119,216 Franey, Mary 169 FRANCE, DORIS 226 France, Eunice 249 Frank, Eva 165 FRANKE, JOHN 94,216 Franklin. Nea 233 Franzke, Ann 234 Franzke, Melinda 249 FRAZIER, JAMES 110,216 Frazier, Jetfrey 249 FREDERICK, LARRY 37,226 Fredlund, Michael 249 Freely, Debbie 85,234 FREEMAN, DAVID 24,226 Freeman, John 181.234 FREISNER, RICHARD 7830.216 French, Carolyn Freyler, Gary 249 FRIES, VIRGINIA 216 Frltson, Rodney 249 FRITZ, TERRY 226 FROGGE, CINDY 113,216 Frost, James 249 FROST, THOMAS 216 Frye, Kenneth 38,159,207 FUCHS. MARY 216 Fuessle, Scott 249 Fuller, Laura 123,234 FURNISH, SUSAN 226 Gaar, Anne 249 Gabriel, Kevln 249 Gadwell, Richard 245,249 GANZER, CHARLES 216 Gapp, Leah 249 GARCIA, THEODOR Garcia Vlctorla 249 Gardner, Edna 158,159 GARDNER, NANCY 178,216 Garner, Sheryl 249 Garner. Susan 234 GARRETT, ALICE 216 GARFIETT, GARY 37,B5,92,216 Garrett. John 249 Jlankind has grown strong in inter - ff , ' sl nal struggles and it will only perish N X21 JY hrough eternal peace. f , 27'6 W' 53 arrett, Thomas 119,234 arrett, Vicki 249 arst, Cathy 249 -1 SYVIFI, D9l'If1lS 249 225521262224 ln FairwaY u u am-LYm234 Shawnee Mission alas, Sherry 92,249 aU B'BmiB9'2 9 Ral h Williams Kansas 66205 ay, Deborah 178,234 p EAFIHART, DEBORAH 216 IEHFIKE, MARSHA 116,216 EIGER, STEVEN B5,99,104,107,110,114,211,216 eise. Rick 189,202,249 ercken, Leonard 146 etz, Karen 234 lbbons, David 234 ibson, Ray 234 IBSON, THERESA 216 lddings, Dara 249 ilbert, Craig 249 ilberl, Ray 250 ilhaus, William 198,202,234 ILLESPIE, JANET 216 lllis, Robert 181,257 iordano, Virginia 113,119,191,234 ish, Merlin 15B,159.205,207 ISH, PHILLIP 192,216 ish, Stephen 202,234 ish, Teresa 250 LASS, CATHERINE 109,216 layzer, Cynthia 176,234 layzer, Kim 250 lenn, Cheryl 85,234 enzer. Sheral 234 lick, Barbara 250 lick, John 202,250 ICK, MARY 216 lover, Martin 250 losherrl. BIII 140 LYNN, PATRICIA dbout, Charles 250 heen, Jenniler 250 ldsteln, Stanton LUB, CHRIS 1B2,184,187,205,216 lub, Craig 250 nzales, Susanna 250 ode, David 250 oder, Shawn odlln, Dan odrick, Loren 26,234 rdon, Keith 250 RDON, ROBERT rman, Paul sney, Donna 234 ucher. Eugene uld, Warren 234 urley, Carol 250 wdy, Stephen 53.234 wen. Carol 250 WEN, JEAN 123,216 ace, James 113,114,1B8,197,234 agg, Cindy 234 aham, Richard 250 aham. Steve 234 anoerg, Michael 234 andgenett, Sharon 250 ant, Carolyn aves, Kathy 176,234 aves, Mary 250 ay, Michael 250 een, Audrey 234 eene, Donna 250 EENE, JANET 226 eerie, Jeffery 234 IDER, NANCY 123,216 illln, Dianne 250 lfflth, Jayne 234 IFFITH, KEVIN lmes. Chrystal lmes. David lmes. Leslie 234 lndel, Michael 250 lndel, Stephen 234 lsham, Cynthia 234 lsolla, William 69,94.99,245,250 oebe, James 250 oom, Rex 188,234 OSETH, ELIZABETH 216,226 ubb, Jack 116,250 ebert, Jellery 234 llinger, Mike 250 Inn. Keith 200,216 ndelllnger, James 250 stafson, Davld 217 tlerrez, Sue 250 EIS, Mark 250 ACCESSORIES FOR MOTORCYCLES 7921 SA N TA FE DR. overland park kansas SLOAN Wedding lnvitations NC. 6102 JOHNSON DRIVE - 432-0354 - MISSION. KANSAS 66202 Advertising, 281 Live Modern For Less With Gas The Gus Service Company Mission, Kansas a ,j- T'- g,Ig. .2 I,,ae-,gf . lk pf, 1if-Ht.-g'- 'n IE s 1?, - ..,... ' ' gg .Qi- - A 9 -I f AfIiIiil'? zllullliulllamlllmllhmm. of ' - U M 31 --W il!! 1-- ,l llugv -.uf lg -Z : -A H., J I E . ', ' gHQ..5g7fI5lrlflfl'Il'J:,,,, ' X . 1 I -PT I! HOGE FUNERAL HOME 8024 Santa Fe Drive Established in 1932 Andy Klein Pontiac 7801 Metcalf Overland Park Nl 2-5050 Metropolitan Kansas City's Oldest Pontiac Dealer PAINT-WALLPAPER-ART SUPPLIES 8: HOME DECORATING NEEDS iaeinn aint Qlfenier, nn. 5911 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION, KANSAS 66202 F. L. FRED HOUSER BUS. TEL.: 432-9066 Res. TEL.: 262-6095 Cglnng PAINTS 282, Advertising Habhegger, Dale 234 HACKL, WILLIAM 217 HACKWORTH, WILLIAM 119 HAESEMEYER, KEITH 226 Haesemeyer, Steven 235 Hagen. James 181,202,235 Halbin, Cheryl Halfpap, Bradford 181,250 HALFPAP, GORDON 91,152,217 Hall, Barbara 235 Hall, Darien 235 Hall, John 181,250 Hallman, Edgar 166,167 Hamilton, Clark 69,116,180,205,228,235 Hamilton, Karen 250 HAMILTON, TIMOTHY 217 Hamlln, Janet 250 Hammett, Julle 235 Han, lnsook, 119,250 Han, Kevin 235 HANENKAMP, GREGG 226 Hanna, Mark 155,162,192,207 Hanna, Ray 242 Hannon, Phillip 235 Hansen, Paula 250 HANSEN, SUSANNE 28,217,226 Hanson, Jlm 154 Hanson, Robert 235 HARBEFITS, LAURANNE 80,217 Harder, Connl 250 HARDER, JAN 24,80,113,127,129,191,217 Hardy. Allan Hare, Cynthia 250 Hargrove, James 235 Hargrove, Rebecca 235 HARGROVE, SANFORD 182 Harmon, Joseph 235 Harness, Deborah 250 Harper, Janet 250 Harper, Mark 250 HARPER, STEVEN 67,104,110,114,171,217 Harris, Brian 195,245,250 Harris, Craig 235 Harris, Dennis 250 HARRIS, MARY 32,120,121,130,152,226 Harris, Sonla 250 Harris, Stan 171 HARRIS, TERRI 226 HARTMAN, JANET 217 Hartmann, Diane 228,250 HARTWIG, STEPHEN 217 HARTWIG, SUSAN 217 Harvey, Deborah 126,250 Haubein, Kent 235 Haubein, Mark 235 Haubein, Theodore 151,207 Hausner, Charles Hawkins, Rodlyn 114,235 HAWVER, THOMAS 74,78,217 Hay, Steve 235 Haynes, Brian 250 Haynes, Ronald 119,1B9,197,250 Haynes, Tlm 235 Hays, Ellen 142 Hays, Gary 74,250 Hays, Howard 146 Head, Paul 250 Healy, Don 169 Heaston, Cynthla 235 Hebberger, Chrlstlne HEBBERGER, PATRICI 217 HECK, EDWARD 217 Hedrlck, Davld 250 Hedrick, Dave 235 HEIM, MICHAEL 217 HEIMER, BARBARA 69,85,217 Helmer, Kathleen 250 HEIN. BONNIE 82,217 Hein, William 189,250 Heist, Ralph 51 Heley, Kay 86,114,178,235 Hellman, Marcia 250 Hellmer. Brlan 250 Hellmer, Dennis 235 HELLMER, JOHN 217 Henderson. Barbara 250 HENDERSON. DEBRA 217 Henderson. Mary 250 HENDRICKS, MARTHA 114,217 HENRY, DAN 226 HENSHAW, JAMES Herd, Gregory 250 Hermann, Stephanie 250 Hermes, Ruth 142 Herrln, Robert 154,157 Hess, Harlan 140 HESTER, KENNETH 119,226 Hester, Marilyn 86,119,235 HEYING, CAROL 217 Hickam, Patricia 250 HICKS, STEPHEN 47,94,97,99,120,217 Hidy, Charles 189,250 Hierstelner, Walter 138 In the next war, none of us can count n having enough living to bury our ead. J. Robert Oppenheimer Higglnbothem, Mark 250 Hlll, Christl Hill, Michael 250 Hillman, Amlel 235 ills, Mary Lynne 235 ILLS, PAUL 216 INKAMP, KARL 226 lnkle, Mary 5B,85,114,235 OAGLAND, JOHANNA 217 OBACK, JANCIE obbs, Donna 146 odges, Valerle 250 OEDL. MICHAEL oesch, Diane 250 oesch, Pamela 235 ollman, Bernie 250 ollman, Martin 250 olfman, Rhonda 235 OLCOMB. MICHAEL 183,226 OLDER, RANDY 77,217 olland, Deborah 235 olland, Lorl 149 ollembeek 154,156,157 oller, James 235 olloway, Linda 176,235 ollowell, Joseph 235 oliowell, Kyra OLSCHER. MARK 217 oltensmeyer, Tom 147 OLTHAUS, MARLA 217 olthaus. Matthew 257 OLTZ, CATHY 217 ood, Celeste 32,77,85,235 OOD, CLYDE 91,217 ook, Chrlsty 235 OOK, DONNA 217 OOK, RONALD 226 lOOKS, PERRY 69,71,94,97,110,120,226 ornbeck, Charle 250 orsley, Mary 250 ostetler, Scott 250 ouchlns, Anna 250 oulek, Robin 250 oughton, Daniel 107,110,114,235 oughton, Lawrence 251 ouston, Daniel 251 ovls, David 251 oward, Claude 189,251 oward. Diana 119,251 oward, Gregory 236 OWARD, JANET oward, Robert 251 oward, Trey 202 owe, Thomas 251 OWELL, DENNIS 104,107,110,114,217 OWIESON, MARGARET 226 owlett, Joseph 236 oyt, Patricia 149 runes, Karen 251 CARL Best Wishes from The h0rTIe of the Happy Jayhawk J. Lester Brown, Realtors 6600 W. 95th St. 649-5000 5106 Johnson Drive 432-5000 dso ,Ma 251 ' 9 5FF,rjJANE,fI' 211 Maxlne S uffaker, SCD!! 189,251 UFFMAN, WILLIAM 7532.217 U hBS,G Q 113,236 ' - Ughes, M12,,j',,,25, Theatrlcal Supphes UGHES, MICHELLE 12O,121,129,130,217 Trunks, Leotards, ughes, Tlmothy 180,236 UHS, CATHY 217 uhs. Gerald 92,251 uhs, Kevin 251 ULL, DAVID 198,200,217 ull, Wllllam 202,251 umphrey, James 251 umphreys, Gayla 236 und, Frederick 251 unsucker, Greg 251 unt, Brandon 77,181,251 unt, Kevin 189,197,251 urd, Cynthia 236 urd, James 251 urd, Janis 40,119,236 URLBERT, GREGORY 226 URSH. JANIE 85,110,114,217 ydemen, Scott 251 ylton, Kenneth 251 YMER, MICHAEL 217 arra, Raymond 251 elman, David 92,251 leman, Kenneth 236 EL. GAIL 28,152,217 gle, Ramona 236 GRAHAM, DIANE 28,218 eland, Polly 236 ICK, RONALD vlne, Laurel 236 VING, DENISE 226 wln, Judy 251 Sequins, Rhinestones, Feathers 8125 Santa Fe Overland Park N I 2-5025 tit G! 1 xg -'fr I I A Johnson Cnuntv erald Serving Northeast Johnson County Since 1923 Advertising, 283 5 s t 'Mi ROELAND PARK BARBER SHOP Roffler Sculptur Kut Haircut to please you Roeland Park Barber Shop 4802 W. 51 Roeland Park Kansas --4' if I Jef.. 'M -I' ' ALE ROSSMAN Ora the 77044 'T - l I -w ,' vit' , ., ' - bl 1 lnqli. . , 216 West 47th Street LO1-3307 I. , , 3, L.W. MORRIS Er ASSOC . Consulting fngelraeeu 8020 SANTA FE OVERLAND PARK, KANS 913 Mi 9-4343 lsenburg, Paul 48,51,82,236 JACKS. JANIS 80,130,211,21B Jackson, Lorl 251 JACKSON, SHARYL 123,218 Jacob, James 236 Jacobs, Carol 123,178,236 Jacobs, Jacqueline 176,245,251 James, Laurie 123,236 JANSSON, KERSTIN 72,110,137,226 JARVIS, MARK Jennings, Mark 251 Jennings, Marsha 251 Jennings, Teresa 236 Jenson,- Erick 251 Jeter, Carolyn 149,150 Jewett, Michelle 109,251 Jochem, Richard 236 Johnson, Clifford 40,169 JOHNSON, DAVID 226 Johnson, Davld 251 JOHNSON, DEBORAH 123,130,178,226 Johnson, Donald 242 Johnson, Dorothy 78,218 Johnson, Dottie 251 Johnson. James 197,251 Johnson, Janet 251 Johnson, Jani 243 JOHNSON, JERRY 183,197,218 Johnson, John 251 JOHNSON, KAREN 218 Johnson, Kay 171 JOHNSON, KEVIN 80,198,218 Johnson, Paul 251 JOHNSON, PHILLIP 78,B2,218 Johnson, Richard JOHNSON, ROBIN 78.82.218 JOHNSON, RONALD Johnson, Susan 236 Jolly, Robert 243 JOLLY, WILLIAM 74,218 Jones, Lawrence 189,251 Jones, Dewey 236 Jones, Gregory Jones, Jolene 251 JONES, CHARLEY 218 Jones, Linda 251 Jones, Paula 142 JONES, RONALD 218 Jones, Stephen 181,251 Jordan, Randall 188,202,236 Jostmeyer, Karen 251 Kamm, Jane! 251 KAMM, PAMELA 218 Kamphaus, Richard 236 Kastens, Cynthia 158 Katz, Danlel 251 Katzer, Chris 92,251 Kayser, Charles 149,207 Kearney, Karon 56,97,110,114,171,236 Kearns, Gregory 236 Kearns, John 251 KEHAYIAS, JAMES 218 Kelthly, Debra 251 KELLER, DAVID 86,218 Keller, Gregory 236 Kelley, Clifford 113,243 Kelley, Randall 116,197,251 Kelly, Mlke 251 KELTNER, KENT 21B Kemp, Cynthia 251 Kempier, Davld 195 KEMPTER, KENNETH 195,218 Kent, Carrie 251 KENT, CHARLES 183,218 Kenton, Lucinda 236 Kerns, Davld 251 KERSEY, MARY LYNN KESLER, AMY 113,218 Kelcham, Julle 109,251 Ketcham, Paul 58,85,236 Kldwell, Barbara 86,251 KILOH, MARY ANN 218 Kimball, Pamela 94,120,121,236 Kincaid, Erlc 24,26,80,114,236 Klng, Catherine 251 Klng, Craig 157,251 Klng, Dana 118,236 KING, EVERETT 119,218 Klng, Laura 251 Klnkead, Kerry 251 KINKEAD, KEVIN 71,77,99,218 Klnnaw, Sharon 99,236 Kinsey, Lou Ray Klppes, Ann 51,236 KIRKHAM, DIANNA 218 KIRKHAM, JACK Klrkham, Joy 251 Kirkham, Richard 251 Klrkham, Kathleen 109,242 Klser, Cynthia 257 Kltterman, John 252 Klabber, Michelle KLAUSEN, PATTI 218 Klee, Pamela 252 KLEE, RONALD 218 Klempnauer, Rosemar 236 Klemphnauer, Ruby 51,236 he one means that wins easiest vic- Ted Garrett ory over reason: terror and force. los, Danlel 30,252 NAPP, MARTHA 77,129,218 napp, Roy 161 night, Sarah 169 nlpmeyer, Daniel 236 nox, Jerome 252 och, Henry 74,109,252 ochan, Douglas ohake, Debra 252 ohl, Jane! 236 ohl. Patricia 252 OKORUDA, MICHAEL 197.226 ornls, Benny 252 orver, Klm 113,236 COWALEWSKI, ANGELA 92,218 racht, Kathryn 218 RACHT, STEPHEN 119,228 RENZER, CYNTHIA 236 rogman, Leslie 252 ron, Brian 189,252 rueger, Tom 80,148,149,150 rumm, Mary UBIE, BRUCE 1B3,192,219 uble. Dlane 252 uttler, Kennelha 123,236 'Heureux, Gary 252 ackey, Mlchelle 77,119,236 ally, Michael 198,202,236 ametterey. Teresa 243 arnphear, Pamela 85.99.236 and, Michael 114,236 ana, Keren 252 ana, Mary ANE, THOMAS 183,187,205,226 angbehn, Brent 188,236 angel. Larry 252 angley, Davld 252 ANGLEY, FLOYD 218 ANZRATH, PAUL 218 areen, Jeffery 197,236 ashley, Curtis 257 aslter, Denise 113,236 asley, James 252 aterra. Steve 252 aursen, Douglas 236 aursen, Jerry 119,252 awler, Joanna 236 AWLER, LARRY ewrence, Margo 236 eary, Tim 252 eesure, Florence 140,141 EAVEY, MIKE 227 eckner, Donna ee, David 252 ee, Jacqueline ee, John egler, Robert 85,237 emleux, Nancy 237 emonds, Kenny 252 ENZ. CAHOLYN 69,52,99,123,227 ENZ. MARILYN 123,176,219 eonard, Debra 237 evln, Wilber 151 EVINGS. JACQUELINE 219 ewls. Donald 169,169,207 ICHTY, TRUDI 227 ICKTEIG, TOM 192 lerz, Stephen 237 LILJESTRAND, JOHN ille, Susan 126,191,237 Lllllch, Bryan 252 Llndau, Mary 252 Llndeman, Helen 169 Lindley, Mary Llndqulst, Catherine 109,252 LINDQUIST, DEBORAH 219 Lindquist, Jann 237 LIPPERT, BARBARA 116,219 Llsonbee, Connle 109,252 Lllteral, Ross 237 Llltle, Gary 237 LITTLE, WALTER Lobner, Don 252 Lolsledt, Kristen 252 LOFTUS, MARY ELLEN 227 Logan, Reid 237 Lohmeyer, Julle B9,109,17B.191,252 Long, Klm 257 Long, Steve 197,237 Loomis, James 252 Lorenz, Michael 252 LORENZEN, LEA Loser, John 119,237 LOUGHEAD, GRAY 183,227 Lovlng, Betty Adolph Hitler and Associates, Inc. Insurance and Real Estate 5829 Outlook Mission, Kansas phone: 432-1778 432 3546 ar er 'J PIIBIIIC CEIITEII WHERE FASHION COMES FIRST 0 WARD PARKWAY 0 PRAIRIE VILLAGE If wr- ,elle i'z..,?+li'l'1 ,-Hill!! -'zz' , . - .' A N :Qu I IM.: I ,IFN -.Q 4 ,x gym., , I- 1 MI' ly:-. 3. vw ws U 2 lil I Vx .075 5'Q'.O'1 -Q' fllP ' ' aw-s 0'-FQ nhftnqligmzf zc Null: Tailw noN FREELY Aufro CLINIC P-wg ea, em 6210 MARTY LANE Loving. Joel 195,202,243 sl-IAWNEE MISSION, KANS. HE 2 1080 Loyd. Brenda 252 LUBBEN, DAWN 113 LUCE. LAURA 219 Motor Company Incorporated Kansas City's Oldest Dealer 831-4500 6819 Johnson Drive ' 5 ' ',-. swfrl--,L-1 1:r - - 1 ., ll EFL L 3 we 1 'W- E if - 1, E- 1 ., ., . .. .-.,-an Q, a 29449 80tl1k,Mrtca0'- Sstablislmi 1910 ,yy S0040 Maureen r.o.i.c, PPLQXL' H CORNER 1 ovERl-P'ND if 6 , . lllyu 'll WW CLINTON I. CLOUSE JOY CLOUSE 5427 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas 66205 Phone RA 2-2212 286, Advertising Lundberg, Cheryl 113,237 Lundblad, Charles 192,252 Lundgrin, Larry 167 Lydlck, Robin 188,195,205,237 Lyle, Carol 252 LYNCH, THOMAS 119,227 Lynn, James 237 Lyons. John 243 Mabe, Jan 119,252 Machalek, Haydee 237 MACHALEK, JEREMY 78,B0.B2,227 Macher, Susan 252 Maciel, Joseph 252 Mack, ALyson 252 MACK, BRENT 80,94,227 MADDOCK, DANIEL 119,227 Maddock, Leanne 119,228,237 Maddox, Joel 119,202,252 Madl, Davld 237 Magee, John 252 MAGERL, CHARLES Mahoney, Walter MAIER, JUDY 89,252 Malaise, Dale 207 MALCOLM. CHARLES Manclllas. Mark 197,252 MANN, MARTIN 219 Manthe. Kenneth 252 Marriott, Terrl 252 Martin, David 237 MARTIN, JOHN 78.82.219 Martin, Mary 237 Martln, Mary 237 MARTIN, SHELLY 219 Martin, Wllllam 252 Martinez, Angela 252 MARTZ, LINDA 227 Mason, Dana 82,237 MASON, DAVID 183,227 Mason, Dlanne 252 Mason, Donald 252 Mason, Larry Masters, Wilma 237 Masterson. Cynthia 237 Mathleson, David 252 Matthews, David J. 183,237 Matthews, David L. 252 MATTHEWS, DONALD Matthews, Marllyn 252 MAXON, KEVIN 219 Maxon, Tlmothy 252 Mayo, Beverly 252 Mays, Gerald 189,252 MCCAIN, SANDRA 129,219 McCall, Michael 252 McCANN, DEBRA 219 McCarthy, Gary 252 McCLAlN, DEREK 198,200,219 MCCLANAHAN, ALAN 119,220 McCloskey, Blll McClure, Jacqueline 252 McConnell, Janet 252 McCOONSE. COLLEEN 220 McCorkle. David 252 McCorkle, Michael 74,252 MCCORMIC, STEVEN 220 McCormick, Sherry 56,113,237 McCormick, Terry 113,237 McCoy, Krlst 189,197,252 MCCOY, MELISSA 58,74.82,89,114,220 McCoy. Steven 119,252 McCrea. Sandra 113,119,237 McCUE, KENNETH 76 McCue, Mary 253 McCullough. Dana 227,237 MoCurley, Margot 237 McCURLEY, SUSAN 220 McCush, Kenneth 253 McDonald, Mlke 253 McFaIl, Jane 253 McFaIl, Kerry 237 McFalI, Mark 109,119,253 McFarland, Leigh McGEE, KAREN 82,220 McGowan, Carolyn 253 McGowan, Richard 119,237 McGowan, Robert 119,237 McGowan, Willlam 253 McGregor, Donna 89,237 McGuInn, Phillip 253 McGUIRE, ROBERT 220 McGuire, Martln 253 McGuire. Patrlcla 85,237 McHenry, Glenn McINTYRE, DAVID 227 MCKAIN, MICHAEL McKechnIe, Edward 253 McKECHNIE. JAMES 260 McKeone, Colleen 253 McKnelly, Maureen 238 McKnown, Cindy 113 McLane, Candace 253 McLeod, Phllllp 253 McMelns, Becky 253 McMurray, Elnora 142 McMurray, Lane 253 MCMURRAY, PAULA 30,77,97,99,123 227 Istory teaches us that man learns thing from history. Nally, Chrls 253 NALLY, TERESA 220 Naron, James 86,253 Nown, Cynthla 238 Rae, Benjamin 238 SHANE, MICHAEL 74,77,227 Vey, Terry 238 ans, Judy 123,238 72:5 Upthzqi WUIIJQ 91zc. I 5633 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION, KANSAS 66202 JOHN P. MURRELL CERTIFIED OPTICIAN ans, William 171 ETH, MICHELE 220 gee, Robert 109,253 hallle, Suetta 238 HLSTAUB, STEVEN 220 IER, JEFFERY 227 INERT, JEANETT 227 INHOLDT, STEVEN 220 Iott Sherree 238 LVIN, JAMES sch, Alex 220 serole, Robin 253 SSBARGER. STEVEN 227 sslnger, Terri 238 tz Martin 238 YER, BRENDA 123,220 yerholtz, Holly 253 YERHOLTZ. THOMAS 220 Ichaels, Terrance 253 ka Shlrley 253 IKA THOMAS 195 Ilam, Bryce 238 les Davld llard, Barbara 176,253 Illard, Elizabeth 123,238 Iller, Charlene 243 Iller Charles 253 ILLER, DENISE 123,219 ILLER, DONALD 86,227 ller Douglas 189,253 LLER, EDWARD Sf, Sf, Sf 8 . ST, BY B BY. Janet 238 Julie 238 Karen 253 Klmberlee 113,238 LaVerne Leslie 109.253 Lorl 238 Meredith 178,238 Michael 238 LLER, STEVEN 220 LLER, SUSAN 219 lllken, Clndy 253 Ilstead, Tonl 238 low, Michael 40,238 NENNA, JOSEPH nes Kevln 202 ng, Royce ngo, Coral 113,238 stela, Debra TCHELL, PHILLIS 220 tchell, Samuel 253 ACROSS FROM WARDS ON THE CORNER PHONE 722-1550 JOHNSON COUNTY'S MOST UNIQUE DINING FACILITIES ' ' K' 11 , Hours: L , G Mon.-Thur. 6 a.m.-11 p,m, H- My 1 Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. SUR. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. e1sT at so I-IWAY LENEXA INTERSTATE 35 8: SERVICE RD LENEXA. KANSAS EXECUTIVE BARBER SHOP On The Country Club Plaza Kansas City's Largest 8t Finest Expert Service in tchelson, John 188,238 tschke, Sheryl 113,238 ze Timothy 238 EN DAVID 227 en, Gary 253 Iflatt, John 238 hier, Elizabeth 80,238 nroe, Timothy 188,192,243 NTGOMERY, LISA 92,220 NTIJO, PATRICIA 220 ONEY, JIMMY 220 oney, David 1B3,19B,202,207,23B ore Curtis 253 ore Deborah 238 ore, Debra 238 ORE, JACK 227 ore, James ore, Kris 253 ORE, MICHELLE 113,129 - Styling - Razor Cuts ' Regular Cuts 0 Hair Coloring v Straightening Three Manicurists For Appointments Call 0l'9 ore, ore, ore, . Laura 56,113,238 Robert Shelly 45,123,130,220 Terrl 253 Tim 161 RDY, TOM 220 RGAN, MICHELE 220 rgan, Regina 253 RLAN, STEWART rley, Miles 45,144,154 rris, Jennifer rris, Nancy 253 RRIS, ROBERT 227 rrisey, John 238 rrlson, Nancy 238 rton, Michael 107,238 TT, DEBORAH 220 tt Llsa 253 TT, MAURICE 220 unt, Robert 253 'Il 'Il 'Iler, 'II . ll r II ll , II r, ll . . ' I ' v . . rdy .1 328 W 47 561-0123 -4 'zazasiaaw you :Ia :QE :fri 1 E ' Professiono I Il K Prescription liipril- Service fin' Y In A i 5 8025 some Fe Drive 11. l '- 445, I Nl 2-5353 I I I I' Q ' SHALINSKY 'WL Df -S 'maiuia ' KS16J 753-4988 4712 BROADWAY THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA LARRY IWAILLIARD KANSAS CITY. MO. 64112 ill :IGS ales .EM mS2rvice JQHNSQN omv: RCA DUMB!! ! l ll 'l The Corner 95th and N 1 Y' 'J . 1.733 :JM 'Y I . I . -7 , I Q - -i -.! . , I 1 ' 91 .,,. ,V ull' I F 288, Advertising Mowrer, Cralg 238 Mrkonlc, Katherine 253 Muckentheler, Becky 253 Muckenthaler, Terry 183,238 Mulcahy, Mary 238 MULCAHY, MATTHEW Mulohay, Mlchael 253 Mulcahy, Michael 253 Mulcahy, Terrance Mulllcan, Kathleen 253 Mundell, Paul MUNDINGER, SUSAN 72,B0,220 MUNSON, LAURA 220 MURDOCK, SUSAN 80,227 Murphy, Bruce 253 Murphy, Dianne 253 MURPHY, JEROME 113 MURPHY, MICHAEL 119,183,220 Murphy, Sara 253 Murrish, Christopher 253 MURRISH, CYNTHIA 220 MUTERT, DAVID B2,114,183,220 Myers, Patrick 189,253 Myers, Ramona 238 Myers. Stephen 113,239 Nall, Gary 239 Nails, Johness 228,239 Nash, Kevln 253 NAUMAN, RHONDA 227 Neuman, Robert 239 NAUYOKS, DAVID 220 Nellan, Scott 48,119,239 Nelson, Colleen 243 Nelson, Donna 253 Nelson, Kayla 119,253 NELSON, NANCY 220 Nelson, Richard 189,202,253 Nelson, Robert 253 Nelson, Sally 176,239 NEPSTAD, ANN 129.220 Nepstad, David 239 NESBITT, MARGO 38.220 Neubert, Harold 180,181,239 Neufeld, Nancy 239 Neugebauer, Eve 239 Neugebauer, James 253 Neville, Kathy 239 Newman, Tom 168,257 Nichols, Debbie Nicholson, William Nickson, Carol 239 NINEMIRE, JANET 220 Noblltt, Andrew 253 Noel, Mildred 142 Noltensmeyer, Thomas 195,239 Norman, Bobbi 253 Norman, Karen 239 Northcutt, Timothy 253 Northcutt, Paul 243 Nulton, Blll 138 Nunnlnk, John OAKES, DAVID 144,221 OAKES, MICHAEL 221 Oakes, Rebecca 253 OBENLAND, CHARLES 221 O'EIlasney, Cheryl 239 O'CONNELL, HELEN 80,221 O'ConnelI, Patrick 253 O'CONNER, CLAYTON 78,B2,157,211,227 O'CONNER, PATRICK O'Dell, Bob 74,253 O'Dell, Christopher 189,253 Oden, Judy 149 Odenbaugh, Bruce 257 ODOI, LINNELL 221 O'Donnell, Cathy 253 O'Donnell, Mary O'Donnell, Nancy 228,239 O'DonnelI, Peggy 126,253 Odrowski, James 253 Ogden, Charles Ogden, Debra 113,126,239 O'Grady, Kevin 257 O'GRADY, PATRICK OHLE, SUSAN 176,221 Oldberg, Sandra 253 Oliver, Bruce 253 Oliver, Linda 243 0'MALLEY, DENNIS 227 O'MaIley, Mary 253 O'Neil, Don 134,137,138,139 Orr, Cathleen 254 ORTIZ, ESTER Osa, Larry 254 OSTERMANN, THOMAS 221 Ott, Orville 74,254 Overton, Delbert 239 Overton, Wes 113 Owens, Richard 119 Paddock. Colleen Paddock, Stephen 48,69.85,94,171,239 Padget, Rexanne 239 Padgett. Douglas 254 Painter, Will 197,254 PAINTER, KRISTIE 123,227 Pajer, Jack 254 Pape, Bobby 86,239 4 I 1 or man, when perfected, is the best f anlmals, but when separated from aw and justice, he is the worst of all. X r I ' P QARPET Aristotle - Eco.. INC. appaa, Pamela 254 h,J k . 231, Egflafd 254 Carpets - Rugs - Draperies arkar, Marshall 80,161,202,239 I , 239 Z2E'lg3Efff Jix221 sooo Joi-iNsoN on. MissioN, KANSAS ASEWARK, DENISE 221 essentlo, Steve 243 atel, Rashml 30,254 atrlck, Kathleen 254 avllca, Cynthia 239 ATTON, ALAN augh, Dwaln austlen. Steve eachey, Steven 239 EARSON, CONNIE 116,227 ease, Dorothy 140,141 edersen, Mike ennay, John 239 ENNAY, ROBERT 113,180,221 ennlngton. Joan 154 ennock, Lorrl 239 ennock, Scott 239 ERCY, AUDREY 119,221 erklns, Rosemary 113,239 arrln, Mark 189,254 errusael, Bruce 254 ERRY, DAVID 78.82.221 erry, Jan 30,254 erry, Michael 254 ERRY, REBECCA 221 eu-arson, Christy 254 ETERSON, CYNTHIA 78,B2,1B7,221 eterson. James 254 ETERSON, RON 221 FEIFFER, MICHAEL 227 helps, Mltzl 254 HILLIPS, DEBORAH 221 hllllps. Douglas 239 hllllps, Rebekah 239 HIPPS. LORIN 69,221 hysloc, Beth 254 ICARDY, JOHN 195,221 ICKENS, THOMAS 227 lercy, Johnnle IEFISON, ERNEST lereon, Stephen 189,254 IERSON. TERRI 114,221 lhl, Douglas 195,254 IHL, LINDA 80.130 Ike, Danna 254 Ike, Jaffray 254 ILLEY, JAMES 77.99.221 lttman, James 254 ITTS, GARY lapp, Karen 239 lomondon, Mary 254 oe, Marcia 239 olntelln, Dennle 168 ollvka, Mark ollard, Mary 239 ollard, Susan 254 oilard, Teresa 24,125,191,239 cpe, Ronald 139,257 ORTELL, JON 192,205,221 OTTER, REVERDY 37,227 otts, Shella 254 OWELL, CHRIST! 227 OWELL, DIANNE 113,221 owell, Kevln 254 OWELL, LISA ratt, Darryl 254 rendergast, Kathleen 239 rlce, Danny 202,254 RICE, DAVID 221 rlce, Patricia 254 rlce, Steve 239 rlce, Thomas 254 rokup, Marllyn 92,119,254 ropst, Laurie 24,191,239 rueasner, Denise 254 uckatt, Robin 126,254 ulley, Georgette 254 ulley, Rockey 239 ULLO, LISA 221 ueen, Llsa 254. ader, Deborah 239 ner, Kathryn 254 AEF, LINDA 222 alnes, Wllllam 86,254 ake, Jennifer 254 anney, Ilene 119,254 APSILBER, EDWARD AUB, STEVEN 110,114,222 I HEDRICK 2-6800 THE SHOE MART GUS Hapfis Prompt Service We Specialize ln Shoe Repair-Dyeing In Any Color Corrections-Zippers-Purses -5625 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas HE2-1791 Silver Streak Shasta Mobile Scout Prestige Trailer Sales Inc. Service, Storage 601 W. Dennis , Olathe, Kansas HM miles West of I-35 on 56 Hwy. Westl Open 7 CIGYS 764-1778 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Amdusan George E. Beyer Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Botkin Mr. and Mrs. Bill Breen Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Caldwell Dave Chambers Dr. and Mrs. J. Q. Chambers James E. Corbin-class of 1930 Dr. and Mrs. Reid Cox Mr. and Mrs. Ray Craft Sharon Craven Ruth and Don Crowther Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Dennis Carole Files Dibben-class of 1961 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dodderidge Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Duerkson Ruth Evans Mr. and Mrs. Don Fore Mr. and Mrs.AJohn Foret Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Geiger Kenneth Greening-class of 1941 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hursh INDIAN Staff photographers Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson -class of 1956 Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kamphaus Mr. and Mrs. George Kiloh Mr. and Mrs. John Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. 'Legler Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lindau Mr. and Mrs. John B. Loser Oscar Marold-class of 1940 Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Mom McMurray Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs D. J. Miller Paul Miller Floyd Mutert Lester Ohle Dr. Don O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Don Parr- class of 1939 Madelene Marold Parris- class of 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pasewark George Phillips-class of 1938 P. J.'s Books and Gifts Carl Riggs Mr. and Mrs. R. Rittenhouse Barbara Robinett-class of 1954 Kenneth Robinett-class of 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shull Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rush Edgar Russell James Shirley James G. Louis Silks Rosie and Vince Smiley Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith Betty Ray Solberg-class of 1943 Doris Stadler Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Sweeny Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Taylor To Bill, with Love Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs of 1943 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vierling Walkup-class Wendel Glen Wheaton 290, Advertising Raw, Rhonda 254 Rawson, Renee 239 RAY, ELISE 222 Raymond. Geri 254 Raymond, Robin 239 Read, Glenn REDIESKE, NANCY 227 REARDON. ELIZABETH REED, TWYLA 222 Reeder, Anna 243 REEDER, BARBARA 222 REESE, JANET 110,113,227 Relfltt, Susan 240 Ragier, Susan 254 Relchardt. Floyd 207 Reilly, Peter 254 Reinhard, Joel 26.240 Fleitlnger, Davld REYNOLDS, JERI 78.82.222 Rhodes, Cheryl 109.254 RICE, NANCY 82,222 Richards. Cindy 254 RICHARDS. STEVEN 222 Richardson, Ann 240 Richardson, Cynthia 254 RICHARDSON. DEBORAH 227 Richardson, James 240 RICKETSON, STEVEN 222 FIIFFEL, LANCE 227 Rigglns. Julia 240 Rigney, James 254 Riley, Pamela 40,240 Riley, Patricia 243 Riley. Richard 254 Rinard. Kim 240 RITTENHOUSE, CAROL 69,82,120,222 Ritter. Beverly 92,171,240 Rlxey, Norton 189.254 ROACH, MICHAEL 222 Robb, Marla 240 Robbins, Gary 240 Roberts. Harold 254 Roberts, Jay 86,254 ROBERTS, JOHN 80,91 ROBERTS, NICHOLAS 222 Roberts, Thomas 240 ROBERTSON, KEVIN 53.78.222 Robertson, Nancy 254 ROBINSON. KRIS 222 ROBINSON, SUSAN 119,222 Roche, Karen 254 ROCHE. WILLIAM 222 Rocker, Cynthia 86,243 Rockwood. John 254 Rodabaugh. Paul 170 Rodriguez. Rhonda 119.254 Roe. Cindy 86.254 Roenigk, Richard 119,181,254 Roepe. William 240 Rogers, Cynthia 254 Rogers, Rlck 254 Roland. Jo 254 Roll, Jan 255 ROLL, MARK 222 Rollins, Donna 255 ROLLINS, MARK 222 Roper. Benjamin 255 ROSBERG, BETSY 113 Rose, Anna 142 Rose. Gregory Rose. Joyce 257 Rosa, Leann 257 Rose, Rebecca 240 ROSENBERG, STANTON 222 Rosa, Melanie 255 ROSS, DOUGLAS 222,227 ROSS, WANDA 222 ROTH, JEANNE 222 Roth. Harry 149,207 Roth. Lynn 240 Rowland. Larry 240 Ruch. Gregory 189.255 Rudolph. Frank 240 RUFF, CAROL 222 RUHRER. DEBRA 222 Ruiz. Denise 257 Rumple, Pamela 240 Rush. Michael 119,255 Rush. Robert 180,183,240 Rusnak, Llnda 243 Rusnak, Nancy 255 Russell, Daniel 240 RUSSELL. PETER 77,7B.79.104,107,148 Ruzlcka, Joni 162 Ryhard, Wanatta 255 Ryhard, Wendy 240 Sachs, Jeffery 240 Sackett. Mark 255 Saft, Jill 243 Salt, Jon 240 Sager, Klmberl 119,240 Sagaser. Sally 119.176.245,255 SAGESEFI, SUSIE 38,123.129,130.176,22D Salazar, Eleno 255 Sallas, George 188,197,240 Salter, Steven 255 Sample, Lynn God granted liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend it. Daniel Webster Sample, Margaret 240 Samuel, Davld 240 Samuelson. Joyce 240 SANDER, DENNlS 222 Sander. Janet 240 SANDERS, ANNE 222 Sanders. Mlke 255 Sanders, Robyn 119.255 Sanderson, Gouldlng 153 Sandller. Mlchael Sandlln. James Sanford, Rlck Sanford, Steven 255 Santema, Scot 255 Saunders. Kathleen 85,110.11-4.228.240 Saunders. Scott 243 Savlcz, Mlke 240 SAXTON. SANDRA 222 Scearce, James 240 SCHAFER, ROGER 222 Schartz, Clark 153 Schaumburg. Robert 188.240 Schelfler. Jody SCHLEICHER. DON Schlelcher. Klm 92.255 Schlslcher. Pamela 72.110.113,123.240 Schlelcher. Susan 126.255 SCHLEPER, CYNTHIA 7B.8D,183,222 SCHLOESSER. GREGORY SCHMID. MARK 183,223 Schmldt. Dave Schmidt. Tom Schnabel, Stephen 119,255 Schnelder. Alvln 154 Schnelder. Janet 123,240 SCHROEGER. JAMES SCHULTHEISS, MARTHA 110.114 SCHUMAN, DEBORAH 69.71.80,223 Schuman, Rebekah 240 Schuman, Stephen 109,180.1B1,255 Schettler. Bradley 240 Schwagerman. Kenneth 119,189,197,255 SCHWAGERMAN. WALTER 119.223 Schweder, Susle 255 Scott, Carol 255 COTT. CHERYL 222 cott, Donald 255 Scott. Janet 176,255 Scott. Ned 69,228,240 Scott, Ronnie 255 Scott. Steve 255 COTT. THOMAS B0,180.205,223 cown. Norman 255 earle, Joseph 255 EE. THOMAS 71,82,107,114.223 elndan, Randall 114.240 elfert. Mlkeal eltter. Kevln 243 ELLMEVER, ROXANNE ettles, Martln 188.240 award. Charles EXTON, DONNA 227 hackelford, Llmdley 243 hatfer. Dennls 240 haft, Mark 188,240 hannon. John 240 hannon. Mlchael 240 hannon. Stephen 116.255 harp, Glen 119.255 harp, Jaml 255 harp, Lynne 257 harts, Terry 255 harts, Forrest 151 haw. Mlchael 255 HEEHAN. MARY 78.223 hell. Rlta HELTON, JOHN 228 helton, Sherrl 255 hepard. Debora 240 hepard. Scott 255 HEPHERD, ELAINE 123,130,223 hepherd, Susan 255 herllf. Shawnna 255 HERRELL. LEE 223 herrell, Lynn 255 hlelds. Ellzabeth 240 hlpley. Vlctor 240 hlrey. Llnda 255 hlrley, Denlae 119,240 hlrley, Ellzabeth hrswsbury. Evelyn 240 huelke, Lorraine 88.149 hughart, Cathy 255 hular, Fellx 171 HULL. NANCY 223 HUMATE, BARBARA 92.223 humate. Susan 255 ILKS, PETE 152.223 l ff A., if . 59 . H . -aw 5' A . exe if YH Pastry at 2722 P353 5110? u.s3'4 i ii Heathkit LLL 1l 7 E?P5S'3'2La' Johnson Drive at Metcalf William L. Moffett, President 6100 Johnson Drive HE 2-1939 Johnson County Authorized Dealer Toro-Jacobsen-Lawn Boy-Snapper Black and Decker Lawn Edgers and Hedge Trimmers DIAMONDS WATCHES MISSIONHILL JEWELRY JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING 5832 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION, KANSAS Roy L. Potter Hedrick 2-6292 The Shawnee State Bank and welmnnIiereQ MOTOI' Bank 1101 Johnson Drive 11000 West 63rd St. Shawnee, Kansas Complete Banking Services Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Simmons, Murlean 162,178,205 Simms. Davld 255 SIMON, JOHN 80,223 SIMPSON, MARTIN Slnclalr, Patrlcla Sinn. Terry 257 SINTIC, CYNTHIA 223 SISSOM, KENNETH 227 Skea, Kevin 56,119 Skea, Stephen 86,119 Slaughter. Larry 255 SLOAN, LAWRENCE 80,227 Smiley, Peggy 85,241 Smith, Cathy 255 Smith, Danny 255 Smith, David 255 Smith, Deborah 255 Smith, Dennis SMITH, GARY 223 Smlth Smlth Smith Smith Smith karen 152.153 Kathryn 255 Srnlth, , Kathy 241 , Kenneth 241 Larry 202,243 Leann 119,241 SMITH, MARGIE 123,223 Smith, Mark 92,169,255 Smith, Michelle 255 Smith, Nancy 109.255 SMITH, RANDALL 91,227 Smith, Rlchard 241 Smith, Rusty Smith, Susan 255 SMITH, TERESA Smith, Terry 241 Smith, Timothy 255 Smlth, Tolly Snodgrass 140 Snyder, Debbie 109,255 Snyder, Molly 255 SNYDER, REBECCA 223 Snyder, Victoria 123,241 Solberg, Vlckl 150 Sommer, Cynthia 255 SOOTER, SHANE 223 SOUDER, BONNIE 223 Soverns, Janice 243 Spalding, Jeff 94,114,241 Spangler, Larry Sparks, John 154 Sparks, Bill SPARKS, KATHRYN 113,223 Sparks, Susan 241 Spaulding, Dick 168,243 SPECHT, BARBARA 24,127.129,191,223 Speer, Peggy SPEER, ROSANN 69,71,123.137,223 SPILLERS, CONNIE 227 Splllman. Patricia 154 SPORTSMAN, JESSICA 223 SPRINGGATE, BETH 82,223 Springs, Randy 241 SPRINKLE. DEBRA 223 Spurck, Steve 257 STADLER, GERALD B0,1B3,184,187,223 STAINBROOK, DAVID 223 Stair, Cynthia 241 Stallard. Melanie 86,176,241 STALLARD, REBECCA 176,223 Stamu, Victoria 255 Stansfleld, Barbara 255 STANSFIELD, DAVID 223 STARK, WILLIAM 223 Stasi, Dominick STASI, MARK 134,227 Stalffer, Robert 171 Staufler, Bob 207 Steele, Martha 241 Steffeneen, Darla 241 STEINBERGER, UDO Stelnmetz, Larry 202,255 Stern, Linda 109,255 Stettnlsch. Dianna 255 Stevens, Kenneth STEVENSON, JAMES 227 Stevenson, Larry 195,202 Stewart, Beulah Stewart, Robert 241 STILWELL, DANIEL 223 Stine, Rosalie 165 Stirtcn, Paul 255 Stlrton, Robert 255 Stoker, Leslie 255 Stokes, Donald 257 STOKES, STEVEN 69,227 Stokes, Susan 241 STONECIPHER, GREGORY 223 Stoneclpher, Marllyn Storms, Betty 241 STREICH, THOMAS 223 Strickland, Melody 241 Strickland, Rita 255 Strlckler, Erlc 86,255 STRICKLER, JOSEPH 223 Stroh, Jeanne 255 STROSNIDER, JANICE 50.9-1,110,114,223 STRUP, DIANE 227 When I ran for the Presidency . . . I knew that this country faced serious challenges: but l could not realize - nor could any man who does not bear the burdens of this office - how heavy and constant would be those burdens. John F. Kennedy Stettnlsch, Dlenna 255 Stevens, Kenneth STEVENSON, JAMES 227 Stevenson, Larry 198.202 Stewart, Beulah Stewart. Robert 241 STILWELL, DANIEL 223 Stlne. Roselle 165 Stlrton, Peul 255 Stlrton. Robert 255 Stoker. Leslie 255 Stokes. Donald 257 STOKES. STEVEN 69,227 Stokes. Susan 241 STONECIPHER. GREGORY 223 Stoneclpher. Marilyn Storms. Betty 241 STREICH. THOMAS 223 trlckland. Melody 241 trlckland. Rita 255 Strlckler. Eric 86,255 TRICKLER. JOSEPH 223 troh, Jeanne 255 TROSNIDER. JANICE 80.94.110,114,223 TRUP. DIANE 227 TUDNA. DENNIS 113.223 tudyvln. Stephen 241 TURTZ, JAMES ullens. Dlane 119,255 ULLIVAN, GREGORY ulllven, Kathleen 256 ummerlln. Johnnie 123.241 UMMERLIN, RITA 78.82.223 ummers. Barry 257 ummers. Robert 256 USKE, CYNTHIA 80.223 ussman. Jeffrey 189.256 utter. Yvonne 150 weln. Christopher WALWELL. JAN 223 wanson, Eugene 140.141 wanson. James 241 WARTS. DAVID 227 warts, Timothy 243 WATZELL. ROBERT WEDLUND. VICKI 224 WEENEY. FELICIA 80.85.227 enner. Paula 256 anlvater. Mlcheel 256 aylor, Carrie 256 aylor, Jeralk 241 aylor, Karla 47.58.85.138,241 aylor, Larry 161,207 erry. Amerlta 256 erry. Patrlck erry. Rlchard 256 HACKER. DEBORAH 224 hels. Erlc 256 HELLMAN, JOHN 224 homas. Allene 144 homes. Jacquetta 241 homes. Michael 241 homes. Rebecca 241 HOMAS. RICHARD 183.184 homes. Steven 119.189.197.256 HOMPSON. CRAIG 195,224 hompson, Donlta 56,119.191,256 hompson, Pattl 256 HOMPSON. ROBERT 224 hornton, Vlckl 256 HUMA. JANET 224 IBBENS. VANESSA 224 Ice. Janice 126,241 Iegreen. Randall 241 odd. Timothy 74,85,94,241 ollver, Lana 256 OLL. PAUL 224 omllnson. Robert 109,256 OMLINSON. SCOTT 224 racy. Mark 256 roxel, Deen 94,241 umlln, Charlene 256 urner. Clndy urner. Leslie 256 urner. Wayne 256 ush. Kevin 256 ush, Stephen 241 yrus. Darryl 241 YRUS. STANLEY 40.227 HLIG. JANE ttley. Cliff 188,241 pisciu a's 208 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE ' AC 816 - 842-3347 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64106 FRESH FRUITS FROZEN VEGETABLES CANNED GOODS PROVISIONS The 1973 Indian staff would like to thank ROLAND STUDIOS for their excellent photography of the senior class. 1118 McGee The 1973 Indian staff would like to thank THE HOUSE OF KRUEZER for the color processing on the first sixteen pages. 4306 Rainbow Advertlslng, 293 .N lb -up Sexy and salacious sophomores assemble to display spirit x J. C. ICI-IOLS COM A Villanueva, Joann 256 VILLARREAL, DIANA 224 Vincent, Janck 256 Vlts, Diana 178,256 VIVER, ROBERT 227 Vook, Diana 242 VOLTS. STEVEN 224 Vornoid, Russell 256 Voth, Anne 242 VOTH. WILLIAM 119,224 Vuslch, Annamarle 242 Vuslch, Joseph 116,242 Wagner, Burnadetta 162,191,205 WAGNER, RICHARD 224 Wagoner, Klmberl 242 Wakefield, Laura 242 Walker, Alan Walker, James WALKER, JULIE 32,B5,224 Walker, Stuart 256 WALKING, CHARLES 224 Wall, Michael Wallace, Constance 242 WALLACE, GARY 227 WALLACE, JAMIE 224 WALLACE, KENNETH 224 WALLACE, SCOTT 78,82,224 Wallace, Michelle 256 Wallace, Sheryl 242 Wallingford, Darrell 161 Walsh, Linda 256 WALSH, PATRICIA 91,110,224 Ward, Harold 256 Warner, Kevln 188,242 Warnock, Mary 242 Warren, Andrew 202,256 WARREN, BRENT 113.224 Warrior, Susan 242 Waters, Debra 119,243 WATT, THOMAS 224 Wear, Daniel 242 WEAVER, CAROL 129,224 Weaver, Lionel 256 Webb, Kimberly 242 WEBB, LISA 224 Weber, Ann 256 Weber, Chrls 85,242 Weber, Diane WEBER. JOHN 227 WEBER, MARK 224 Weber, Paul 256 Weed, Bob Weeks, Marsha 256 Weems, Steve 119,258 Wager, Mark 119,256 Weger, Mary Wel, Elizabeth 116,256 Welnrlch, Jack 189,256 WEINRICH, LESLIE 224 WEINSAFT, MICHAEL 113,224 Welch, Debra 256 Welch, Gertrude 159,161 Weldon. Gloria 109,256 WELLS, GARY 119,224 Wells, Janice 113,119,242 Wells, Janna 109,256 WELLS, JUDITH 119,224 Walls, Martin 256 Wemott, Patty 176,242 Wendel, Laura 94,242 Wendt. Davld 198,202,242 WENSTRAND, RUTH 32,224 Wenzel, Frank West, Donald 168,169 West, Stephen Westall, Wllllam Weston, Klm 256 Wharton, Diane 123,242 Wheaton, Glenn 82,161 Whistler, Alan 242 WHITAKER, SUSAN 225 White, Christo 243 White, Kelli 256 White, Llsa 256 White, Nancy 242 White, Sydne 242 WHITLEY, DAVID 77 Wltton, Clndy -256 ReolTor' ond Developer If it eg., I , X ,-1022, 'S' Ir! XXX N 7,21 I r , A ' , Y X xx 'fx f 1 I .J ' 6 'Ill' Jo I fbaasxgqii A lf. IQ l ff I I' 4 ' 7 1 'A' A I ' A - .1 gi L I I Wlchmann, James 242 WICKLUND, ANNA 80,225 Wllborn, Sally 256 Wilder, Thomas 242 WILEY, FRANCES225 WILLIAMS, LAURIE 69,80,227 Williams, Tierney '256 Wllllama, Wanda 242 WILLS, GLENN 225 Wllner, Joy 242 WILSON, ANTHONY Wilson, Barbara 258 WILSON, DAVID WILSON, JEFFREY 225 Wilson, Laura 258 WILSON, MARK 56,225 Wilson, Scott 197 Wilson, Theresa 243 Wind, Deborah 116,256 962 '5U!S!uaApv U fs Lsz'ze umex 'uwz Asa alqqvo 'wnvz Lgg seumr 'ueu11a1.uu112 Lsz mms 1016102 Lzz vnouvw 'uznoxaz Lsz'saL u0r 1e51ez ava'zoa'ooa'asL Svuwmr-21 'p00lq5un01 m'oLL'vu'eLL uw 'Gunn avz Kumi '5 HOA Lgg sewer '5unoA Lea :Mano 's1u0A szz NNv 'Hom cnvNoo 'wnxvofx ,Q Lzz Auvw 'saxvfx 7,1 1- --' Asa www 'sem . .- eaue1Ma1 'xmnsmjg udesop 'xmnsmg L53 uaudaxg 'u5no1q1aA X7' , szz'ezL Hmu 'Haan 3 .. 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Dag Hammarskjold 298, Autographs f Cv is a Qs,-.YQSSQQ 'N Nl X21 Q l . 1 . 2 N 7 J ' No yearbook can record the mo important part of a school year - th personal events that made us smil laugh or cry. So the 1973 India reserved this page for you to plac the people, events and ideas yo wish to remember from Septembe 1972 to May 1973. 1 A distorted view of the north side of the building 2 Facing south in front of and behlnd the I building iphotography by Paul Ketchamj 1972-1973 passed into memory Though the line between success and failure rests in the minds of those involved, each department presented evidence on its behalf. The drama department opened its year with an experiment in Fteaders' Theatre, which was followed by a traditional high school play of The Man Who Came to Dinner, and the children's play of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs . Students participating in debate and forensics offered numerous trophies as the music department staged The Man of LaMancha, per- formed The Messiah, and entered in the state music contest. The girls' volleyball team captured the state crown as the cross country team placed second in state competition. All of this was recorded in the school's newspaper The Mission. A literary magazine dubbed Easy finally appeared after printing delays and the creative writing club published again this year. The District Student Free Press ia merger of The Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad and other independent high school papersi con- tinued to print, often approved by the administration. Then the student congress asked the administration for an instructionallactivity period which they got. A collection of clubs met anyone's needs. A categories team and a chess team demolished opponents with intellect and not muscle. And the band placed high in several area contests. School year synopsis, 299 T' 1 T gf , ,+A fi ,Q-fsffg 9 -, , ,,'AA iw. L Rf? 'K T ,. if 7,1 is . U 17 iff' W 42 xl' I .F in , ,, ., ., ' Q' .. W4 ' f- - L P3 ,P .N . :Aj if . MY? I, ' Xfp :ig 1 ,- , . L 1:2 if V, ',Al?!ifL's'g'-1 '1 '4 !,,4-lr., .A .II , 1 .U . '-1 is , 'ful ou, hmm 3, I w ' ' Q , 5 Q ' Q' I' m l. . Y. . ts, J . f' 4 359 X I 7 1 1 4 I Wai W 2.0 ww- , 'W 'Q U .r F HM 1 A 1 we K , ilfr, 5 l lm: A :A v v ' A V -a ' xi ' mf, vii ' 2 .1 .frlvxli Q 135.1141 J 513 iszi taimr 9' , 'Brig 'Ld X . .1 .fl I ' 21 135515. ff.':x5 'U' w r , 15+ -,L if NQXXQ 'H-. ' ,- - 55,51 - n. ' -' x m-. Q - TSW.-4qIa..' .. . , fm, . ha ' 1 , .- X f, , . . 1 0 f ', 1 4- ' .V 4 I -L 'a' gs .1 .xv 'K 1 lffsh I - 1 n J , , mm, . , Q . .nl .. Vw -5 -v The editor's note A yearbook - a portrait of a school year. But how is the groveling for grades, backstabbing for power or exploiting friends for social status ever recorded in a yearbook? How could an annual show how the pret- tier girls get the preferential treat- ment in classes or how students with emotional problems are shoved aside to get the smart students into good colleges? How could a year- book depict the drug problem without having vigilante parents, irate administrators and can- tankerous faculty members scream- ing for the rationale of giving two pages to the drug problem and not two more pages to the sports? How could the '73 Indian illustrate the , students who are lonely, who sit in the afternoon with nowhere to go and nothing to do? But by the same token how could a earbook picture a young girl who inally understands her geometry or he snowball fight held during an arly morning study hall? How could yearbook present students falling in love or skipping third lunch period o eat at McDonald's? t can't. nd so the thousand most impor- ant events of the school year fall short of this yearbook. nd as the editor pats himself on the back for a great ayout, as the advisor is pleased with a completed eadline, as the administration is satisfied with another bsequious yearbook, the 1973 Indian is destined to sleep n a shelf. nd Ecclesiastes comes to mind - vanity of vanities. yearbook - shaped by those in power, molded by what as been done before, cast by the desires of the students, he faculty, the administration and the editor. And through his filter ninety-five percent remained. Four percent was ensored by the editor and one percent by the other three. his yearbook -thousands of hours wrapped up in card- oard and bounded by thread. Only the tainted facts that retend school life is bliss made their way onto the pages f this book. Come, judge this distorted mirror of a year. ou be its judge. 1 , ' . ,fx ' :ull ,. , ., A21 i . fl 5256 ' 'K Thi , J ails, . :fwfr 1 ' 1 We got by with a little help from our friends Flick Dodderidge, Lynn Beatty, Clayton O'Connor, Ray Gibson, Jim Cross, Blll Grlsoliag John , D a ve s 0 n Pete and Steve not Editor's note, 301 'Ls K Q A XX. M. II I W f-'PH 6 'H W' 1- W' 'r ici .2 , 21351, w' 'X fx F iwgwga wig , 1. 1-.f x 1 - , A Q .,, s, gs, . -. 1- ,- 1: 4 -47 , '1-'-N, 7,1 I ,gE4qn42 V Gf? . . -J W , . 41 -TI ,. 4- E I - ff V .v V' ' A ,f '4ff 'Qi'-v ' ? 'J 1 - M V ' 7 fvn V. 4 - ' xx, , -3- X Q k '1'b' u.wi - .1 r .QW ' '5-iris xii,-f'f'f5f:! W A W W X .ul A stall ITIS' in 1' 1 Z -1 1 i Q 'II 4' I 1 1 :if f skill s f r Q , is 1 1 'A ' Q V I A 1 , , z' 1 4 I ' g ' 4 - '9'-:Y ja , , 1 . f , ' r H. fl, 1 I x , ff 1 5, J' 4 an ff' . QTHQWI5. 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