Shawnee Mission North High School - Indian Yearbook (Overland Park, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1963 volume:

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X. 1' I' . u .III I Q. 1 I l. volume 31 of the yearbook of Shawnee Mission North High School 7401 Johnson Drive Shawnee Mission, Kansas FALL . . . ....... . . . 6 administration ' fall sports and activities WINTER . . ........ 62 departmental ' Winter sports student congress and activities SPRING ..e........ 1 48 spring' sports and activities publications ' student body INDEX 85 ADVERTISING . . . 249 After forty years a sentinel of educational endeavor and accomplishment, Shawnee Mission North es- tablished a reputation of scholarship, athletic prowess, and academic achievement as have so few. Although North no longer stood alone as the only Shawnee Mission, she functioned as the nu- cleus of an ever-expanding district-a district characterized by the prestige and determination first known at North. Richly laden with tradition, North perpetuated the ideals and spirit of higher learning known to her students. This tradition continually manifested itself in the aspirations and successes of the untold number of students. When we entered the halls of North, we became the heartbeat and a part of the spirit of Shawnee Mission. Nineteen hundred strong, we, as students, set forth our goals and embarked upon our studies and activities. i .V 1, With the realization that hard work and challenging ac- tivities stimulate intellectual growth, the ability to assume responsibility, and completeness of character, students at North pursued endless courses of academic endeavor, while simultaneously participating in a vast variety of extra-curricular activities, ranging from sports and intra- murals to Student Congress, journalism, music, debate, and club programs. W'e derived the many pleasures and mental maturity from these experiences through the yea, I' v . . .1 -4 ..,. ...A --,. , . ... . . r Q. 'A' 1 1, .I . -V ,, ., V. .-m . 1 1. Y' . 9-'-' I f 4 4 -..-, U I -. ,,...,. 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L Y A ' ' -, ,' -3 A 51.1 13 I ' LI'1J ' A Autumn, the season of brisk evening breezes, falling leaves, and morning dews, the Indian summer of the West, motif of the aging poet, season of the harvest moon when reapers mow their paths across Midwest plains, season of plenty, a time for thanks, spirit of the great pumpkin. Autumn, time of glory for the gridiron gladiators, marching bands, and cross-country marathons, the regal splendor of home-coming queens, when Niki and Mao exchanged pleasantries, and IFK rattled his rockets back, when Vaughn M eador joined the first family, and the Mona Lisa began her long voyage to cultural America, when the Cuban prisoners returned home to loved ones and freedom. Autumn- autumn-fall. '7 m FT' Leaving home and the summer leisures behind, in---Y Students embarked upon early autumn activities Once again adjusting to school-life routines And making preparations for anticipated events Seasonal spirit and memorable moments mounted in F e we in Regal splendor, as the autumn colors faded away li 1' BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. HOWARD MCEACHEN SUPERINTENDENT I ROY WELCH PRESIDENT RICHARD GARRETT, V.P. DR. JOHN BAEKE, Sec. KENNETH RANKIN, Treas. HENRY TURRELL Ardent District Supervisors The district school board adroitly coordinated and provided for the numerous activities and needs of the Shawnee Mission junior and senior high schools. These men determined the appropriate school policies commensurate with educational scholarship and directed budget allotments to best facilitate the variety of serv- ices and materials required. The district administrators fulfilled the respective tasks. As superintendent of the district, Dr. Howard D. McEachen con- tinually devoted his energies to maintaining the high standards of achievement in the Shawnee Mission district, lending help to instructors and administrators confronted with vital problems. Eager to accelerate the badly needed growth of our school sys- tem, Dr. McEachen supported new bonds and submitted annual budgets designed to provide for increased facilities to adequately serve education. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS. Dr. Herbert Bruning, Associate Superintendent, Director of Curriculum, Gayle Chubb, Director of Personnel, Leonard Molotsky, District Science Consultant, William Studyvin, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, Daisy Norman, Director of Food Service, Guy Barnes, Administrative Assistant. Characterized by relentless devotion to educational progress, Dr. McEachen displays much stamina in fulfilling the rigorous and untold duties required of him. olded Leaders Confronted with a smaller number of faces this year than last, G. Murlin Welch, never- theless, found himself faced with a number of new problems in addition to those which seem to be present at the beginning of every school year. In trying to accomplish his goal of en- abling all students to reach the maximum degree of their skills and abilitiesf, Mr. Welch acted as useful counsel to both students and teachers alike whether in mass groups such as pep club and Thursday assembly or individually in his office. Having served the school in previous years as both teacher and coach, Mr. Welch fulfilled his responsibility of supervising all activities with great knowledge of school life, both cur- ricular and extracurricular. As in the past, he participated actively in overseeing student activ- ities, whether it meant speaking before the Stu- dent Congress or cheering in the stands for one of our various athletic teams. With an encouraging word, Mr. Welch endeav- ored to maintain a high morale throughout the school, so that Shawnee Mission North might prepare today's youth for tomorrow. Whether pursuing his favorite recreational sport, fulfilling his endless G MURLIN WELCH Prlnclpal dluties, or partaking of leisurely tasks, Mr. Welch sought the satisfac- tion in the achievement of a iob well done. of Tomorrow R. ELVIN MILLER SOPHOMORE COUNSELOR DISTRICT GUIDANCE DIRECTOR FLORENCE HUBER JUNIOR COUNSELOR A. PALMER SNODGRASS SENIOR CoUsELoR X!- L . IlIL,Io,iR2o W. R. JOHNSON, Vice-Principal As director of the newly-formed Cocurricu- lar Activities Committee, Mr. Johnson, Vice-Principal, assumed the responsibility of co-ordinating in-class activities with th'e extracurricular activities of the school. In addition to this new program of club evalu- ation, he imparted understanding to mis- guided students and through his skill and experience, planned lively assemblies. Fulfilling the guidance needs of North's multitude occupied every minute of the school day for the three counselors. Mr. Millerls office became a haven for bewild- ered sophomores seeking advice on sched- uling and answers to their many questions about the procedures of high school life at North. The junior class, eager with enthusiasm for the future, sought Mrs. Huber's pru- dent advice concerning the various college tests and vocational opportunities. Mr. Snodgrass conveyed to the upperclass- men ideas gained from years of experience. He scheduled conferences with college rep- resentatives, and the business-minded al- ways found job listings waiting for them in his office. 17 lnsuring the perpetuation of her revered profession, Mrs. Goodwin patiently explains a few tricks of the trade to Miss Darla Nlclilton, an apprentice teacher. 18 GERALD ASHEN JUDY BALL HELEN BIERY PAT BOCKELMAN X 5 JAMES CHAPMAN BETTY COMSTOCK HARVEY COOKE ARTHUR CLEMENTS ANNETTE COLEMAN Whether nurturing appreciation Gerald Ashen, B.S., Central Missouri State College, M.A., Kansas University, Debate, Cribbage Club, Key Club. Judith Ball, A.B., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Physical Education, G.A.A., Intra- murals, Officials Club. Helen Bair Biery, M.S., .Kansas University, Latin ll, Ill, IV, Latin Club, Latin Banquet, National Honor Society. Patricia Bockelman, A.B., Wichita University, Mathematics, Phys- ical Education, Girls' Intramurals, Pep Club, A-Team Cheerleaders, G.A.A., Girls' Gymnastics Club. Norma L. Bone, B.A., Augustana College, English ll, Y-Teens. Frederick l.. Bosley, B.S., Northern Missouri State College, American History, World Problems Club. W. L. Breese, B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, Electricity, Geometry, Advanced Radio Club. Arlene C. Carter, A.B., Baker University, M.S., Kansas University, English, Y-Teens, Junior Spon- sor. Ruth Chadwick, B.S., Central Missouri State, M.A., George Peabody College, Stenography, Stenoettes Club. James Chap- man, B.l.A., Oklahoma City University, Auto Mechanics, Model Car Club. Arthur Clements, B.A., Pennsylvania State Teachers' Col- Guiding his students in good citizenship, Mr. Klassen devoted much time to re- search, attending economic conferences, po- litical lectures and rallies, and accumulat- ing a vast, personal library. An easy-going individual with a few aversions, he encour- aged intellectual stimulation and expression and served as a sponsor for Student Con- gress and as the warden of the infamous office detention periods. l YQ' NORMA BONE FREDERICK BOSLEY WINTFORD BREESE Teachers fu1f111ed endless, umque tasks, At e1ght twenty f1ve each day the bell rang that brought on a new day of tr1als and tr1bulat1ons to the teachers of Shawnee M1SS1OD North What each 1nd1v1dual day would hold 1n store const1tuted a surprlse for teachers and students allke F1re dr1lls flu ep1dem1cs, stray dogs and leaky pens sprang up at unexpected moments as 1f to challenge our versat1le educators Bes1des the unexpected dutles that arose 1n the course of the day teachers found themselves confronted w1th tasks they had never dreamed of 1n college 1' he asp1r1ng SCICHCC 1nstructor ready to equlp the natlon w1th new sc1ent1f1c genluses couldn t help but be d1scouraged to fxnd that he would spend a good deal of t1me keep1ng a l1d on effervescent scholars 1n study hall Extra t1me that men 1n other professlons spent as le1sure t1me often went 1nto vxorkmg on comm1ttees and attendmg classes to fulflll the four to SIX hours credlt requlred every four years to teach 1n th1s school In splte of the struggle the teacher managed to bear h1S problem w1th the knowledge that he had helped others IH the1r quest for knowledge ARLENE CARTER RUTH CHADWICK A very v1vac1ous educator, Mrs Comstock 1nstructed her junlors 1n Enghsh gram mar l1terature and h1story A drama major 1n college, a frequent theatre goer, and 1n 1958 a European tour1st, her many exper1ences proved benef1c1al to her teach1ng as she related them to her classes and drama club Also an ant1que collector and a talented 1nter1or decorator, Betty s efforts enl1ghtened and even entertalned her Junlor scholars ' ska: V V V -Zell . s hi lf-'V . ,t A X -1 ' H? i 4 1 , L ' 0 O ' ' I O - f N . . . . . , , I U I . , , . 7 7 L 1 . , . y- . . . . . . . . . n . K Q. ' ' . . . . . , , I K - 7 K, Waafadflf WILLIAM CORNWELL SUSAN ,CREACY lege, M.S., The Stout Institute, Metal Shop, National Honor Society Annette E. Coleman, A.B., Baker University, Physical Education Pep Club, G.A.A., Intramurals, Girls' Gymnastic Club, Girls' Offi cials Club, lndianettes. Betty Comstock, B.F.A., M.A., Oklahoma University, English Ill, Beginning Drama Club, Advanced Drama Club, Prom Sponsor. Harvey .I. Cooke, B.S., M.S., Emporia State Teachers' College, Business Law, Business Principles, Typing, Pep Club, Senior Sponsor, Typing Club. William Cornwell, B.S., M.S. Kansas University, Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Golf Coach Pep Club. Susan Creacy, B.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg English, Dramatics Club, Charm Club. .Iohn Davis, B.S., M.S., Kan sas State College of Pittsburg, Driver Education, Sophomore Football Coach, Intramurals. Stephen W. Davis, A.B., M.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Citizenship, Chess Club. Richard G. Dawson B.A., Carleton College, M.S., Michigan University, Biology, Ecology Club, Science Projects Club, Pep Club, Taxidermy Club SADIE DEVORE GEORGE DUERKSEN JOHN DAVIS STEPHEN DAVIS RICHARD DAWSON ANNA MARIE EDWARDS 21 Of literary and drama. classics, ALDON FERNETTI FRED FOREMAN EDNA GARDNER DUDLEY GEISE Artistic creativity and harmony, Sadie DeVore, B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, Crafts, Y-Teens, Crafts Club, Pep Club. George Duerksen, B.M.E., M.M.E., Kansas University, Vocal Music, A Cappella Choir, Chorale, Oper- etta, Music Assemblies, Music Contests. Anna Marie Edwards, B.S., Kansas State University, M.A., Kansas University, American History, New Students Club. Aldon Fernetti, 'B.A., M.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, English Il, English IV, Travel Club, Bridge Club. Fred B. Foreman, M.S., Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, Chemistry, Gun Club. Edna Gardner, B.A., Oklahoma University, M.A., Kansas University, Mathematics, Pep Club. Dudley A. Geise, B.A., Ottawa University, M.S., Colorado University, Physi- cal Education, Gun Club, Basketball Club. Harold E. George, B.S., Kansas Wesleyan University, B.M.E., Kansas State University, M.M., Northwestern University, Instrumental Music, Instrumental En- sembles, Music Lettermen Club. Leonard S. Gercken, B.S., North- HAROLD GEORGE LEONARD GERCKEN GLENN GINTHER I I X 4.1 ,XIX i P-,Cs W r i , l ,,,, ,,, q And computa,t1ons and sc1ent1f1c exper1mentat1on, west Missouri State MEd Kansas University Special Education Glenn G Glnther BS MS Fort Hays State College Wood workmg Wood Crafts Club Industrial Arts Club Merlln Glsh BS MS Kansas University Geometry Track Club Assistant Foot University Art Art Service Club Student Congress Pep Club Art Consultant INDIAN Art Advisor Leona M Goodwin MA Kan sas University English II National Honor Society Cocurrlcular Com mittee F G Hampton BS Central Missouri State College MST Mlssourl University Biology Chess Club DALE PIGG The colorful language of friendly south of the border countries found ardent expression 1n the classroom of Mr. Dale Pigg He provided for all his students an inspiring in- troduction to Spanish As sponsor of the advanced Spanish club, his interest promoted this club's activ- 1t1CS. Guiding the Indian staff toward All Americanl' ratings oc- cupied his every spare moment, and, as Camp Director at Camp Cheley, he exercised a favorite pastime-hiking. ,,,a GENE HAMPTON C l 1 MERLIN GISH DIXIE GLENN LEONA GOODWIN n .' 0 I O, .l I . . I . . I bhii'cQQZh, Head TFCCIQOCOIGCII. Dixid Glenn, B.r.A., wqshbtmi . il. I . .. . I . . I. I. . .I - THEODORE HAUBEIN HARLAN HEUER GERALD HOLLEMBEAK JIM HUSSER 24 DON HEALY ORVAL HEMPHILL Or participating on committeesg T. A. Haubein, B.S., Central Missouri State College, Physics, Phys- ics Club, Science Lab Club. Don Healy, B.A., Harding College, M.A., Peabody College for Teachers, Driver Education, Student Congress, Honors and Awards Committee. Orval E. Hemphill, 'B.A., M.A., Kansas University, Citizenship, Hi-Y. Harlan A. Heuer, B.S., Northwestern State College, M.S., Kansas University, Mathe- matics, Math Club. Gerald E. Hollembeak, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, American History, Sophomore Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. .lim Husser, B.S., Kansas University, American History, Physical Education, Beginning Basket- ball Club, Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. .leyce Hutson, B.S., Central Missouri State College, Clothing, Y-Teens. Carolyn Keane, B.S., Kansas State University, Biology, CAROLYN KEANE ..,, O -1 N T, at H JOYCE HUTSON '.', ' ' 'A' ' ' lr - 'rn Hi ' H , i , , , X '11 -l 3 L 5 1 , I 1 , i, A ,. xr l I Y... ' K Q -.P - .6 JOE KLASSEN ROY KNAPP RICHARD KOTTLER Directing social galas and athletic eventsg Science Club, Biology Study Club, Pep Club. Joe Klassen, M.A., Kansas City University, Citizenship, Student Congress. Ray Knapp, B.S., Kansas University, Ed.M., Oklahoma University, Mathematics, Pep Club, Bookstore, Bridge Club. Richard Kottler, B.A., Val- paraiso University, Spanish, Beginning Spanish Club, Spanish News- paper. Charles Lyngar, A.B., Denver University, B.S., Kansas Uni- versity, M.A., University of Paris, Advanced French, Advanced French Club, Hi-Fi Club. M. Fred Lyon, B.S., M.S., Central Missouri State College, Driver Education, Track Club, Railroad Club. . CLYDE REDPATH CHARLES LYNGAR FRED LYON Experience gained from ex- tensive tours of Europe and the Near East enriched the scope of Mr. Redpath's World History and Inter- national Relations classes. Mr. Redpathis extra- curricular interests in- cluded amateur gardening and the coaching of many winning athletic teams. This year marked Mr. Redpathis twentieth year at North. 1 1 . W. W. STRO if ,,.,l ' DEANNA MOREY .am-.af ROBERT MARTIN WILLIAM MEANS At one time a candy-maker, plasterer, and professional wrestler, Mr. Strong found his forte in education. In previous years, his athletic career consisted of coaching vari- ous North teams, while he established his academic reputation instructing such courses as psychology, electricity, and math- ematics. An active individual, he recently concentrated his efforts in the science de- partment. Not only did he teach physics to promising juniors, but saw two sons mar- ried this year. Robert L. Martin, B.S., Rockhurst College, Citizenship, German, German Club. William J. Means, 'B.S., Central Missouri State College, Bookkeeping, Typing, Pep Club, FBLA, Bookkeeping Study Period. Deanna Morey, B.S., Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, English, Charm Club, Y-Teens, Junior Sponsor, Pep Club, Assistant A-Team Cheerleaders Sponsor. Bob J. Nossaman, B.S., Harding College, M.A., South Dakota University, Biology, Athletic Club. Robert 0'Farrell, B.S., Kansas University, Latin, Chess Club, BOB NOSSAMAN ROBERT O'FARRELL 26 -f DALE PIGG HAROLD PLETT REESE POLLARD Supervising clubs and banquetsg Travel Club. L. Dale Pigg, A.B., William Jewell College, M.A Kansas University, Spanish, INDIAN Sponsor, Advanced Spanish Club. Harold K. Plett, B.S., Kansas University, M.A., Iowa State College, Biology, Pep Club. Reese Pollard, B.S., Kansas University Mathematics, Football Coach, Pep Club. Harold l.. Reade, B.S Baker University, M.S., Kansas University, Citizenship, Student Con gress. Clyde A. Redpath, A.B., Geneva College, M.A., Kansas University, World History, Hi-Y. Nola Rodriguez, B.S., Central Missouri State College, English, Classical Music. Harry l.. Roth Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, Speech, Drama, Thes pian Club, Drama Club, Drama Coach. Goulding E. Sanderson B.A., B.S., M.S., Kansas University, Biology, Coin Club HAROLD READE CLYDE REDPATH NOLA RODRIGUEZ HARRY ROTH GOULDING SANDERSON 27 if I X I .ct 'I F 'I I I X I DAVE SCHMIDT GLADYS SHERAR ii Known for her quick wit and laugh, Pat Spillman read avidly, collected rec- ords, painted and watched football on T.V. in addition to her teaching tasks. Call- ing herself independently wealthyw and basically mean and unfair, she had wanted to be an architect to design the greatest build- ings in the world,', but gave that - and almost college - up, for when she did go to classes, I sat there complete- ly blank. She later gradu- ated with highest honors. She always desired to travel -while in high school she wanted a department store to sponsor her way to South America-and in 1958 went to Europe. Her future hope? I want a ranch as in Em- pire - complete with Rich- ard Egan! David l.. Schmidt, B.A., Wichita University, M.S., Kansas Uni- versity, English, Sophomore Football, Assistant Track Coach, Sports Officials, Speed Reading. Gladys K. Sherar, B.S., Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, Family and Home, Clothing, Y-Teens. Felix Shular, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Busi- ness Machines, Typing, Fin and Feather Club, Honors and Awards Chairman. Carolyn Simmons, B.A., Texas University, M.A., Kan- sas City University, American History, International Relations, Eco- nomic Geography, Future Teachers Club, Prom Committee. Loren E. FELIX SHULAR CAROLYN SIMMONS 4 Q 7 23? X E I r 155 is LOREN SIMPSON SUE ANN SMITH PAT SPILLMAN Or admon1sh1ng m1S1ed Scholars, Simpson, A.B., M.S., Kansas University, English, Chess Club. Sue Ann Smith, B.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Cooking, Cloth ing, Y-Teens. Patricia Spillman, B.A., Ottawa University, M.A Kansas University, American History, Art Appreciation Club, Satire Club. Harold F. Stafford, B.S. M.S., Kansas College of Pittsburg HAROLD STAFFORD Typing, Business Law, FBLA, Student Congress. Rosalie Stine, A.B B.S M.S. Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia Spanish French, Y-Teens, 'Beginning French Club, Pep Club. Gladys Strle gel, B.A., William Jewell, M.A., Colorado University, English, Knit ting Club. Wallace Strong, B.S., Missouri State Teachers' College M.E., Kansas University, Physics, Beginning Radio Club. Eugene A Club Fm and Feather Club ROSALIE STINE GLADYS STRIEGEL WALLACE STRONG EUGENE SWANSON 29 1 .3 t l l o o Q 1 it Swanson, B.S., Kansas University, Bookkeeping, Pep Club, Typing - l 1 - l Ll 1 P l l! LARRY TAYLOR WILLIAM TIEGREEN NANCY WARD G. O. WATSON Larry Taylor, B.S., Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, Mathematics, Varsity Football Club. William D. Tiegreeh, B.A., Ottawa University, M.S., Kansas University, Mafhemafics, 'Basket- ball Club, Tennis Coach, Tennis Club, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. Nancy Warcl, A.B., Colorado College, M.A., Kansas State University, English, Y-Teens, Book Club. G. O. Watson, A.B., South- western College, M.E., Kansas University, Journalism, Journalism Club, MISSION Advisor. Louise Weaver, B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, M.A., Peabody College for Teachers, Shorthand, Armed with a warm smile, an amiable greeting and an unaffected regard for the welfare of the student body, Mr. Bob Wootton consum- mated another year of truly dedicated service to his fac- ulty associates and students. Whether lecturing on the in- ' i sanity of Hamlet, reloading used shells with the Gun Club, arbitrating controver- sies in the Cocurricular Com- mittee or appraising the lit- erary efforts of the Indian staff, he served as a paragon for his students and col- leagues. When not preoccu- pied with scholastic func- tions, he indulged in writing poetry, reading, hunting, and rearing a family. LOUISE WEAVER ELIZABETH WEBSTER Thereby, Mr. Wootton con- tinually characterized those many qualities intrinsic to in- spirational educators. i GERTRUDE WELCH DONALD WEST GLENN WHEATON Often distraught instructors found satisfaction. Shorthand Clubs. Elizabeth Webster, B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan University, English, Speech, Charm Club, Tennis Club. Gertrude Welch, M.A., Kansas University, Mathematics, Advanced Camera Club, Girls' Golf Club, National Honor Society. Donald H. West, M.A., Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College, Driver Education, Football Club. Glen Wheaton, B.S., Central Missouri State Col- lege, Mathematics, Beginning Camera Club. J. I.. Wiechman, B.S., Northwest Missouri State College, M.A., Colorado State College, Architectural Drawing, Machine Drawing, Model Homes Club, Swim- ming Coach. Jerry Wilder, B.S., Kansas University, Chemistry, Gun Club. .lan Wood, B.A., Southeastern State College, English, Classical Music Club, Pep Club. Bob Wootton, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, English, INDIAN Sponsor, Gun Club. JERRY WILDER JANICE WOOD JACK WIECHMANN BOB WOOTTON Bestowers of Friendl Help MILDRED NOEL, R.N. SCHOOL NURSE Upon entering the office, Shawnee Mis- sion North students found themselves sur- rounded by clicking typewriters, whirring adding machines, thumping mimeographs, ringing telephones, befuddled students, and the efficient office ladies who knew all the answers. The office staff kept a watchful eye on the financial affairs of the school, checked daily attendance, and made the scores of reports and bulletins essential to the smooth operation of the school. Cases ranging from an authentic broken leg to suspected mononucleosis to a gym- time or test-time hypochondriac passed through the office of Mildred A. Noel, our school nurse. Amidst her thermometers, bandages, kleenex, and cots, Mrs. Noel, well-supplied with skill, knowledge, and sympathy, assumed the responsibility for the health and well-being of the entire student body. OFFICE LADIES. Pearl Salvino, Nina Wood, Ellen Hays, Thelma Hughes, Ted Kimpel, and Charlotte Ryan. jul P.T.A. and Faculty Association FACULTY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. James Clark, Virginia Jones, William Vick. Striving to strengthen the Shawnee Mission district while at the same time employing pro- gressive methods of establishing a more sound educational system, teachers and the parents and teachers alike thronged together in their respective organizations again last September. While laboring in and for erudition in school, the P.T.A. and the Shawnee Mission District Teachers' Association toiled to make impor- tant and lasting strides in education. By means of events as Back to School night, the P.T.A. endeavored to bring the home and classroom closer together to establish a healthier relationship between teacher and parent. Made discernible by its title, the faculty as- sociation ventured to further unify the far- reaching facilities of the district. The impor- tance of mutual understanding among par- ents, teachers, and administrators this year, as in the past, necessitated the existence and vigorous actions taken by these organizations. With their combined and close cooperation, the coordination achieved this year proved indicative of the tremendous interest present in the Shawnee Mission district. PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Back: Mrs. William Pike, G. Murlin Welch, Mrs. Ed Doehler, Mrs. John Nicholson. Front: Mrs. S. 1. Schrom, Mrs. Gaylord Neighbor, Mrs. Max Allen. 1 Haven of Tranquil Meditation Term paper topic, book report, or notes on the fall of the Roman empire-whatever the problem the answer could easily be found in Northls most frequented establish- ment, the library. Within the library itself the three most important aids consisted of the card catalog and the schoolis two effi- cient and cooperative librarians, Mrs. Ailine Thomas and Mrs. Mildred Walker. Offering aid to over two hundred and fifty students before school each day alone, our information center expanded its facilities by adding a versatile record player with pri- vate earphones and by distributing a help- ful pamphlet to acquaint students with li- brary procedures, reference books, and services. The library also remained open two nights a week to help those especially frantic seniors as term paper deadlines drew near. A unanimous vote dubbed our book bureau as a literary life-saver. Bob Stegnesicarefully scrutinizes some select works that will broaden his intellect and offer refreshing entertainment. AILINE THOMAS, Librarian MILDRED WALKER, Librarian 1 31 Y, 'if ,, P Ei 1 ., O assay 4 l W' I Taking full advantage of the library and its many facilities, junior Andy Harris shuts out the rest of the world while satisfying his thirst for knowledge .J 2. ,Y Y 1. ,gj :v 1. A -- X, ,,, ,f ,V Y '- , I l H., x as . , X X' 1 xi-4 p1 . 'H' 1 4 I . Q , 'l l ' rx ' .X , R a X gl n - 6 1, l N E ,L fl 1' i,5 , x ks l vi f l l tl g , Ax ri rl, J vii l '15 CAFETERIA WORKERS: Back: Vivian Fox, Helen McNatt, Daisy Kincheloe, Rose Holland, Jean Releford, Alice Hickey, Nioma Johnson, Marguerite Bagley, Vera Fedde, Jean Schooling, Irma Harlow. Second: Ann Winans, Anna Arnold, Thelma Powell, Ruth Attebury, Helen Bledsoe, Irene Byron, Ann Yates, Bea Frederick, Eve Steeves, Mayme Hardie. Front: Helen Helwig, Betty Bradshaw, Margaret Garner, Georgianna Head, Marie Wynlck, Martha Decker, Dorothy Pitman, Terry Perkins, Clara Coyle. orth's Impeooalole Providers WESLEY JONES, Head Custodian EMMA HARLOW, Cafeteria Head I i 1, Q 'll 1' fi I 'Q x it vfxx X X 35 E X otlotso iv: S srott s,-: 2 f f , is , Q is i'- 'hkv Ravenous students and faculty members bought hundreds of appetizing and nourishing lunches -the efforts of the cafeteria staff. These indus- trious ladies spent many hours each day pre- paring and serving the meals and, finally, fin- ishing the clean-up detail for that day. The custodial staff, another group of individ- uals with magical powers of production, worked day and night to maintain the school at its efficient best. The three shifts, always ready with pliers, brooms, and whatever else needed, combined talent with determination to insure the safety and well-being of the students. The responsibility entrusted to the district's assistant superintendent of buildings is mirrored in the concentration of lack Boyd as he completes one of the many details of his new job. ,MA --.......-- -S- - . si -:i 1 . un.,-ki Who's getting the better part of this deal? Tom Moore ponders the old question, but not soon enough 37 Summer . . . Sport and Solaoe Leman Turrell, Susan Moore, and Cheryl Johnson study the yearbook they helped assemble at the University of Missouri summer yearbook workshop. Pointing out one of the highlights of the summer's leadership conferences, North's delegates, Rod Peck and Jim Hill, advise Mr. Reade of a future endeavor. 38 Scurrying hither, thither and yon, adolescent emissaries of Shawnee Mission North discovered a legion of summer activities to monopolize their treasured vacation. Be it on the community, state, or national level, a representative of North always emerged as outstanding. The quest of funds sufficient to finance the rapidly ex- panding teenage budget dictated that they seek employ- ment as construction laborers, life-guards, and pool at- tendants, sales clerks, or even as the master of all odd jobs. Sandwiched in between this involvement, picnics, swim- ming, vacations, dating, and unadulterated loafing reigned supreme in those few leisure moments. SMN's delegates to national student government confer- ences at San Gabriel, California, and Camp Cheley, Colo- rado, in conjunction with our envoys to Boys' and Girls, State, demonstrated the political prowess of our school to both our state and nation. Thus passed another summer hallmarked by rare student industry and initiative. v , , , ' , ., V,,r, , ,F t erl r , o ' ll' . re,,r 1 J' f 169, fuf ff - e- - 0 0 I K , ..,.,,f if n' ,V V, , g I--I Q'--' ,ffl Inn , I--' if ,f illll xr K. . V i rw bd-,TT My C rirffff f ' ,, ll ,gr V KA .LV i ig .ygxf , W . , at .3 ' , r.sg if r,, f- 2+ emi Za Boys' Staters Ross Morris and Rod Peck discreetly examine the battle scars of their female counterpart, Judy Melvin. Harboring secret ambitions and well-laid plans, political aspirants from all parts of Kansas found a haven at Boys' and Girls' States. Sponsored by the American Legion and its Women's Auxiliary, this annual, summer program offered high school stu- dents an opportunity to conduct a mock government from city to state level, thus preparing them for future responsibility. Within the confines of Wichita South High School, North's ten boy staters found an ex- perience unlike any previous ones. Up at dawn, they underwent calisthenics and then marched in formation. The tension of for- mal inspections of the corridor living quar- ters and the rigors of massive political cam- paigns climaxed at the Governor's ball after a week of successful government and daily awards. Girl staters, living on the K.U. campus, re- sided in counties and divided into two po- litical parties, Federalists and the Nation- alists, as did their counterparts. An early campaign and anxiously anticipated elec- tion led to new experiences. Junior Political Aspirarits BOYS' STATE DELEGATES. Back: Ross Morris, Rod Peck, Ken Nicolay, lim Hill. Front: GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES. Judy Melvin, Pam Bayless, Tom Evans, Preston lack, Rick Heilbron, Jim Suit, and Bob Carrell. Carol Anderson. 39 715. ' N 0 D Q Y flu. ' f' 4 Washington-SM West 2nd-Triangular Wyandotte 2nd-Dual Wichita Invitational 4th-'I I teams Shawnee Mission Invitational 6th-22 teams SM East-SM West 2nd-Triangular Emporia Invitational 7th-12 teams Sunflower League Meet 6th-7 teams North harriers Wayne Courtney, Steve Curtis, and Paul Durham relax in ' anticipation of the year's first meet. Regmnal Meet 4th-20 teams Harriers Hit Peak at Mid-Season Indian Kent Hunter leads a group of distance men, including John Clark l30l, around a curve at the Shawnee Mission Invitational, the largest meet o e year. 'T s VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. Back: Paul Durham, Steve Curtis, John Palmer, Steve Johnson. Front: Kent Hunter, Terry Gill, John Clark. The cross-country team, defending state champions, returned only one letterman. The nucleus of the squad consisted of juniors, thus brighten- ing hopes for next year. The Indian harriers opened the season with a second place in a triangular meet. Wyandotte all but swept the first spots in a dual meet, with only junior John Clark breaking into the top five. North finished fourth against strong competition in an eleven team field at Wichita East. The Indians next took sixth in the Shawnee Mission Invitational, one of the largest meets of the year. The Tribe fared well in their next two meets, taking second in the SM Triangular and seventh at Emporia. A poor sixth was the outcome of the league meet, but the Indians rallied to take fourth, one place short of qualify- ing for state, at the regionals. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. Back: Mike Patton, Dick Siebs, Wayne Courtney, George Rankin, Gary Hughes, Jim Portwood, Wayne Nelson. Front: Coach Fred Lyon, Mike Silvey, Tito Reyes, Charlie Emanuel, Roger Ford, Lonnie Feagan, Tom Rensenhouse. Gridders Bounced Turner The referee does a balancing act to avoid the Topeka Trojan quarterback as middle-linebacker Bill Atwell gives pursuit. FOOTBALL COACHES. Larry Taylor, Dave Schmidt, Reese Pollard, Jim Husser, Merlin Gish, Gerald Hollembeak, Dudley Geise, John Davis. Donald West l 1 l il ai ll U l ,l ,T l l Ql li l ii l el l sl i 42 ?'f SM North started the 1962 grid campaign with five returning lettermen and hopes of improving upon last yearis 2-6-1 mark. The Indians opened with a non-league tilt against Turner. The score was knotted at half, 13-13, after Norb Andrews had scoot- ed 10 yards on a fourth down play for the Tribe. The second half told the tale as Pete Smith led a defense which held Turner to 8 yards rushing. Bob Caylor and Don Smith led the North rush with Caylor breaking off end to score the deciding TD, as the Redmen won, 20-13. Powerhouse Topeka spoiled any North up- set hopes by dominating the Indians, 27-7. The lone North entry into the scoring col- umn came when Pete Smith scooped up a blocked punt and raced 7 yards to a tally. North next journeyed to meet Manhattan. The Tribe took an early lead, but several mistakes turned the game the other way. Manhattan took two fumbles deep in North territory and a 57 yard punt return to mold together a 19-14 victory. Demonstrating their boundless enthusiasm, the varsitv cheerleaders yell, stomp, clap, snap and scream their team on to victory. VARSITY FOOTBALL. Back: Doug Banker, Richard Dawson, Pat Liposchak, Mitch Fowler, Pete Smith, Ross Morris, Fred Schmidt, Glen Hamons, John Adams. Fourth: Criss Kirchoff, Dennis Foster, lon Cash, Norbert Andrews, Bob Gates, lim Keen, Larry Bowden, Mike Ship- ley, Clint Goss. Third: Doug Livy, Tom Bach, Mike Ryan, Steve Early, Bruce Holmstrom, Bob Pettit, Don McArthur, Dick Johnson. Second: Bob Caylor, lack Fletcher, Richard Campin, Carl Martin, Gary Massey, Rick MacArthur, Russ Gunn, Bill Atwell, Philip Ballantyne. Front: Don Smith, Larry Rumans, Bill Shartzer, Ron Knudson, Ron McGuinn, Ralph Neighbor, lim Cearnal, Bob Shearer. A 43 4 ,, , ' 195 f rf 5-W-1 -L-.... John Adams Norbert Andrews Bill Atwell Tom Bach End Center Au County Quarterback Al? County H2L1fb2LCk Trl-Captaln Jim Cearnal has a gopher's eye-view, as Indian halfback Bob Pettit brings a Lawrence halfback to a halt on an abortive end run attempt. 44 if Phil Ballantyne Tackle Doug Banker End Larry Bowden Guard Jerry Byrd Halfback Jon Cash Tackle Bob Caylor Halfback All League All Area All County Tri-Captain Jim Cearnal Tom Bach stops one of Lawrence's All-State players Halfback as a Lawrence All-American looks on. S Steve Early End Tri-Captain One of N orth's best efforts of the year went to no avail as Wyandottels passing attack bombed the Indians, 19-7. The Bulldogs, who scored via the air lanes, were stopped on the ground by a tough North line led by Bill Atwell and Larry Bowden. The Tribe moved behind the hard running of Mitch Fowler, but was stopped by interceptions after long drives. The North offense could never get started on a rain-soaked field, as Washington pulled out a 13-7 victory. Bob Caylor turned the corner for an early 10 yard TD for the Indians. Both teams battled for field position throughout the game, but a 57 yard run for a score proved to be North's downfall. The Indians next traveled to Lawrence to meet the number one team in the state. Lawrence wasted no time, as they scored three times in the first quar- ter. North came back in the second half with its shotgun offense which had been stored in the locker room since last year. Bob Caylor ran and passed the Indians 55 yards, climaxing the drive with a one yard dive. North, however, could not cope with the Lions' long jaunts and fell 4-6-9. Fullback Mitch Fowler is finally stopped by three Washington opponents, the usual number required for the task. 46 p- -M f ff W ,,f,, , ,,,4.4A.f , M., y- . . f 1' f f!:e , 161, ,K ,ff ll f ,f 7 4 w Ki 7 U' 'wnlli aws- A' .xr xx M, MG H ,H fs . za :,E , f 3 3 ' U ah . ..z 1 f,1g.,,2p 2 , A ff ff 1' f, - f. f M H F fn ,,,,fm4. ,f, ,A ,f ,V , I 1 jf, M , , , 4, .I f , ff , f 'hw X . f 4.4 fmffy 'rf , I , , ,qw 1- -' ' ' V552 ffzw, ' 0121! ac pin 1 , 3 'WW 'Viz' Q I7 'i ' 'fgfw f f f ' ' ' ' ff 1 , f, wif. , 1 'fra f ' ff ,!,j ynlf, C 77, f , 4 M f ' X-4g.f,f 7737, f f f,,g 4' 77 ' f 1 'TY l , , ,, , L , , f f., , 1, Q, ,X f 273, , W, 'nuff f ' y, in 4 fi fu! , 74 f f may 0 f ' ' f 'f ' 2 -1 ' 7 55' f , 4? Jef 1 aff, ' M, ' ,ff L ' , I . ' .V ,V my 7 fi 2 A , fi A . , f f f gf k f . . l 3,1 1 QV: I f, I ya W, , , gvgwg ,V 4, 1 ' , , ' wyif' if Z' , 1 ,f 'qw Af ' 7 Jig' V .f ' 4 Black Squad Collected Scalps ' W fa, ,,1, ly ,,l, ,. kk' I Sophomore Leslie Hayes breaks through the line in a sophomore game with SM West. Y K Weakened by losses to the growing varsity and faced by formidable opposition, Shawnee Mission Northis junior varsity struggled through the year. Dropping their first three games to Turner, To- peka, and North Kansas City, the j.v.'s only scores were on kickoff returns. Unable to break their losing streak, North's junior varsity fell to Wyan- dotte, Washington, and Lawrence. Fighting for a comeback, the reserves battled SM East to a 20-20 tie. Climaxing the season, North crushed SM West 14--7. Led by quarterback Russ Gunn and halfback Jerry Byrd, the Indians succeeded in ending the year victoriously. North's two sophomore squads fought doggedly throughout the season. The black squad led the way with smashing victories over SM West, SM East, Wyandotte, Olathe, and North Kansas City, while the red squad stepped in with a victory over Turner. Other victories proved both teams' prow- ess as well as giving them valuable experience in the upcoming year. Glen Harnons End Richard Ross Fullback Doug Livy Tackle Mike Ryan End Carl Martin Gary Massey BOb Pettit Halfback Guard Halfb-ROR . P t S 'th Fred Schmidt DOD Smlth e gmail End Fullback All League, A11 County S 2 BLACK SQUAD. Back: Mike Pilliard, Bob Murphy, Mike McGovern, Chuck Donnell, Jack Morrison, Lewis Anderson, Steve Crane Tom Shawver. Second: Larry Tolman, Bill Stewart, Greg Garrett, Ronnie Thomas, Ronnie Field, Jim Portwood, Daryl Tarbutton Gary Culbertson. Front: Chris Ward, Kit Smith, Tom Hitchcock, Gary Osborne, Terry Weiterman, Pat Foster, Phil Frazier. GAMES WON-LOST-TIED JUNIOR 'VARSITY 1-6-1 BLACK SQUAD 6-2-1 J RED SQUAD 1-7-0 FOOTBALL MANAGERS. Gary Jurgemeyer, Bruce Johnson, Fred Hubbard, Jim Wenner, Bob Jones, Ken Zwiegel, Steve Lane, Gary Clifton. RED SQUAD. Back: Steve Scruby, lim Merriott, Duke Grazier, Mike Kelly, Steve Hinsley, Dennis Dellinger, Allen Rider, Tim Moss, Arnold Adams. Third Bob Hudson, Larry Johnson, Bill Heist, Greg Denk, Gary Pattison, Doug Burt, Jim Wilson, Mike Gardner, Ed Stephenson, Jerry Shechter. Second Terry Cortright, Robin Jones, Spencer Smith, Howard Dukes, Larry Engel, Bill Hoffman, Bob Johnson, Charles Bales-, Michael Harper, Steven Rippee Front: Ron Staley, Mike Mulligan, Dave Curry, Erwin Everett, Dale Hause'r, Mike Stevens, Dave Petzold, Bob Herrin, Terry Heathman, John Stevenson , .... V. W orth Turfmen Beat West Arch-rival S-M East provided the next opposition. Bob Pettit led a North defense which stopped the highly favored Lancers cold on, ground. The Indians, who out-rushed the Lancers, hit pay dirt in the third stanza to tie up the game. Carl Martin fell on a fumble on the 14, and seconds later Bob Caylor scored on a 4-th and 7 play. Bast's passing attack, however, provided them with a narrow l3+7 victory over a high-spirited North team. A powerful offense, led by Bob Caylor and Mitch Fowler, and a staunch defense gave the Indians the first win over newly founded S-M West. Fowler, Caylor, and Don Smith bulled their way down field on successive drives in the fourth quarter for TDS. ,Both teams played evenly the first half, with John Adams and Phil Ballantyne being outstanding on defense, but the last quarter gave North a much needed 19-7 victory. The 26-7 setback to Topeka West in the next game was a big disappointment for North, a team that played well enough to win most of its games. Bob Caylor, Indian All-State honorable mention at halfback, scored his 67th point for the year. Caylor 'it' 7 is for led the team in rushing with 438 yards. Prospects look good for 2 7 - next yearis team which will return six starters and ten lettermen. if . 7 i K X X i if i Fullback Don Smith prepares to take out an enemy Viking as Bob Caylor eyes the upcoming hole. g Q ' 2 yyayi ' , J 4 4 ' - It S 20 ..... ........... T urner T3 M 7 ..... ........ T opeka 27 T4 ............ Manhattan T9 7 .......... Wyandotte 1 9 N 6 .......... Washington 13 O 9 .............. Lawrence 46 R 7 .... ....... S M East 13 T 19 .............. sM wesr 7 H 7 ...... Topeka West 26 Bott:1Cg1hyIloJvemiecutes a cut in a piece of broken-field running during one of his carries that added to his leading rushing total in his three TD game wr es . 50 +1 ,, if S ' M Q52 ik 'YQ CECILY PITTS 1962 HOMECOMING QUEEN SUE KETCI-IAM FIRST ATTENDANT Pride Amidst Regal Splendor The results of many weeks of careful plan- ning and hard work gleamed in SM North's 1962 Homecoming. At half-time, the crowd in the stands admired the elaborate decora- tions and enjoyed the attractiveness of the Queen, her two attendants, court, line, and the 1961 Queen. The royalty reigned over the remaining portion of the game and at the dance the following night. The joyous threesome, beautiful in the tra- ditional white, had the attention of all throughout the evening. To the many at- tending the dance, the excitement of the preceding evening subsided as pride and pleasure in the school and Homecoming choices took its place. The recollection of the game, ceremonies, and dance lingered for many days in the minds of all partici- pants-royalty, parents, students, alumni, and teachers-and continued to exist as a fond memory. 5 SUSIE WRIGHT SECOND ATTENDANT f, 'Q ' . - 4 2, A x vw M225 f 4,2 ,-Y 1' ,I fy g 1,5 mg-i,v-yy . ' ,1 ff W A , W E IC OLAY ENT Q l,, ' 11lA A wg PAL. DEAN ANITA GABLE CQRRESPONDING SECRETARY SECRETARY ' .4- V,,1w SUSIE KINCAT WKMLUANFIELD TREASURER - , VICE-PRESIDENT Energetic Morale Boosters Armed with banners, pepster megaphones, and whatever noise-makers they could col- lect, the members of the Shawnee Mission North pep club arrived in droves to support the team. Naive sophomores and sophisti- cated seniors cheered together in hopes that the common goal of victory would result. To the average student, pep club began on Friday, but for the members of the pep club executive committee, the work con- tinued all week. This essential group of students composed slogans, organized pep skits, and carried out the tedious task of deciding pep club policy. The recipients of these all important responsibilities consisted of two representatives from each class, the club's officers, the head cheerleader, and the teachers who sponsored the club. With combined efforts they organized the capti- vating phenomenon known as the pep as- semblies, the pep rallies, and other such spirit-raising events for the club. Occasionally athletic downfalls would tend to cause apathy, but the pep club did its best to keep feeding coal to the fire of en- thusiasm in order to keep up the school spirit and further the name of S M North. PEP CLUB EXECUTIVES. Back row: Butch Lewis, Jeff Dallas, Bob Newton. Middle row: Jeannie Stickney, Dee Dee Davis, Sharon Taylor. Bottom row: Chris Gustafson, and Susie Beckerle. PEP CLUB SPONSORS. Seated: Deanna Morey, lan Wood, Pat Bockelman, Edna Gardner. Standing: Robert 0'Farrell, William Means, Annette Coleman Carolyn Keane, Harvey Cooke, Richard Dawson, Roy Knapp, and Glenn Ginther. 5 55 I Vfx,-' x .a.v -,-'VaY..4 VV V. X- - ' - . -, V ' 1 vc' V - r-MV f' . V, . 'r - nge-View- .-z,VVw,,fgVV-Q ,L 3 A 3 N15 jj .V ' V- 3-. ww- .R ,Q , , 'V NE , 'Q-.t'5a:, - V- V- ' V T? 1' - ' Jw V3 7 V A ' V - w -:J X f X.. 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V--V.-nga. -' ' ' .'-'- - '-Vs V4 ' ,- V - ' f - V .- Vx X 'V' 14 V 'nf 1 - -Viv'-- w . f .I Vx.:-M.,1V'.' 11?- ' ' , ,V V , . V. . a, ,, . 3.1 V. V . V. . , -, V u ' .V. . V. - , . . - ,xg ..1VV 16 ,Q-,W U, -V V, , ,. .V '- V 4,45 v.m i-K . -.', -V x..y, ,VI V --41, NV 4 V 5 .I V5V,l'4 . is JR., . K., k ,,, .VV ,V V.. ' 3-1, A --, - V V xy .2 J .VH K- 'Vz V, h -.YVLL-V. ,Y,..' -vw K V V Vf 1 A ,lj xt xV,V.V. 'F i -nf, V A . . V .3 'Nix WV. ' ..f V, -' N I. N. -- tg-i 1 1 1 1 ee-ea DRILL TEAM. Back: Judy White, Johnette Hensley, Terri Bohling, Joy Newell, Dixie Turner, Jennie Calvert, Diane Mitchum, Jan Willcoxon, Pam Canfield, Cheryl Clarke. Third: Kathy Chaney, Lyn Anderson, Sandy Barber, Susan Helt, Nancy Laven, Nancy John- son, Betty Applegarth, Elaine McDaniel, Sandy Nelson, Georgia Brandt. Second: Kathie Blasco, Sharon Geer, Connie Bingham, Gwen Daily, Pat Riddle, Joyce Beard, Bing Edmondson, Leanne Wellington, Sharon Austin, Cheryl Powell. Front: Cindy Hughes, Karen Barron, Ann Kir',K. Connie Bowers, Connie Blasco, Janet Laden, Linda Howald, Linda Streeter, Georgia McRae. High-Stepping Time Markers As masters of precision timing and high stepping, the forty-eight members of the Indianettes demonstrated their various skills to countless admiring spectators. This drill team, chosen as a result of try-outs, worked diligently during their seventh hour meet- ings. Rigorous calisthenics improved their co-ordination and brought perfection to their many original routines. Proudly dis- playing their colorful red costumes, the In- dianettes represented their school in many civic and school functions, such as the American Royal Parade, the Argentine Parade, and Homecoming. Affectionately known as Murlie,s Girliesf' the Indianettes devotedly gave their time and skill toward securing honor and recog- nition for their school. i z l l l Stomach in, chin up . . . Left, right, left-the Indianettes mark time. Amidst the colorful. autumnal atmosphere, with its cooling breezes and blue skies, the drill team moves into formation during a final practice. B 57 Nancy Lee and Dee Dee Davis lead fans In their plea to make the score go higher. The SM Pepsters of the Year se N AN CY LEE DIANNE BYRNE SUE GARRETT SUSIE SELDERS The familiar Hwe're with you team, so fight could well have been the slogan of SM North's famous cheerleaders. The six varsity and the six B-team cheerleaders plus alternates comprised a compact group that led North's gigantic pep club toward a unified spirit of enthusiasm. General try-outs before the pep club executive committee and an election by the pep body as a whole during the previous spring resulted in the six varsity squad members. Strenuous work by this group during the summer captured a tie for first place at the cheerleading clinic and furnished SM North supporters with an excellent squad of spirit-raisers. A procedure in the fall identical to that in the spring selected the B-team squad in time for them to preside over the junior varsity basketball games. The six girls also aided the varsity squad with aspi- rations of succeeding them next year. The group as a whole led the pep club skillfully through both the feverish and inspiring athletic seasons. Win or lose, the gracefulness of the cheer- leaders could not help but command respect from all athletic spectators, Northites or not. B-TEAM AND ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS. Back: Sandy Glenn, Cheryl Lasley lA-team aIt.l, Mary Lou Paulsen. Second: Suzie Beckerle iB-team headl, Linda Morrissette lA-team alt.l, lan Withers lA-team alt.l, Rita Rosander. Front: Punkv Hemphill, Jan Murphy, Pam Henderson, Sheila Winters,Susie Smith. 59 Assuming the character roles of Silas and Mary, Dave Diepenbrock and Cindy Maser anxiously await opening night as they exercise their thespian abilities during rehearsal for The Death of the Hired Man. Music and Drama Spectacles All the world's a stage believe and practice these The cast 'of Antic Springf' tries 'to convince the audience that they are on the way dramatists as they portray Dust of the Road, the to a picnic, while anyone in his right mind would direct them to an asylum. modern version of an ancient story. -GP N 60 f ,,.f ' 4ii '-d F 7 5 An expectant hush ran through the audi- ence as the curtains rose on the Junior- Senior Play. Presenting his first production at North, Mr. Roth, drama coach, directed three one-act plays, which afforded more people an opportunity to express their vari- ous technical, artistic, and acting talents. Death of the Hired Mann recounted the poem of a lonely man returning home to die. Antic Spring humorously portrayed the many-splendored manifestations of love, while '4Dust of the Road emphasized the virtues and rewards of Christian living. The sweet strains of a Civil War ballad signaled the beginning of the seventeenth annual Cavalcade. With America the Beautiful as their theme, the Art and Music Departments presented the high- lights of one hundred years of American music. Numbers including melancholy Ne- gro spirituals, a hot ragtime piano, frantic gyrations of the Charleston, cuttings from memorable musicals of the l940's, and H76 Trombonesf, indicated the vast scope of variety that American music assumed. Mr. Duerkson, in his first production at SMN, demonstrated his skill as head of the vocal music department. This entertaining show owed its success to many hours of work by talented students and faculty. ll l Ginger .............................. Susie Pike Gwendolyn .............. Virginia Bethel Blossom .......... ....... D onna Grindle ANTIC SPRING L Robert ......... .............. T im Kemp Sam ......... ....... C huck Peterson Elbert ........................ Dick Middleton , DUST OF THE ROAD Peter Steele .,.................. Steve Klein w Prudence ........ ......... P atti Bryan Uncle .......... ............ B ill Mauk ,.'y f Tramp ........................ Richard Vance l fs l l 7 lr -J T DEATH OF THE HIRED MAN f M , .i Silas ........ ....... D avid Diepenbrock Warren ....... ............ M ark Schilling 'X Mary ........... ....... C indy Maser Neighbor ...... ........ J an Willcoxon 'fDaisy, Daisy . . . lan Hagen and Bill Hubbard diligently prac- tice for 1962 Cavalcade. I believe it's the last one on the right, officer, as Wilbern Lewis, Roy Frost, Richard Laber, and Chuck Crossen line up for the Cavalcade rehearsal. With a one and a two and a . . . members of the stage band hit the downbeat for another one of their rousing numbers. Nw .-a... .Sf WH K1 IL.- T, 5 5 JT Z ggf' lI5X.i lj L-1 M 3 N I I I f rf! .Q 1 W? Jfy K' 1 1 if A' fl 'Q 5 ff 90l Winter, season of peace, snow-capped pines, and gently covered fields of white, Of graceful skaters and gliding sleds, jolly snowmen and sparkling icicles, Spirit of Christmas, with gaily lit trees, and old friends and relatives, Time of prayer and goodwill to man, New Year festivities-passing of time, When people find warm refuge by the fireside. Winter, time of victory for floating frogmen and Watusi cagers, Of stardom for musical sinners, and the Basketball S weetheart, When McNamara shot down the Skybolt, and De Gaulle bagged one Britannia, When mighty demagogues exchanged their rocking chairs for fifty-mile hikes, And Robert Frost passed to eternal sleep and spiritual immortality. But-memories of the past faded into the oblivion of timeless reflections, and Down . . down . . down from heaven's bosom- silently, slowly, softly . . . descended the snow. s11ent1y descended earthward, fq Q k., f ,f 'Q fm wzfwif Z3 31? U f g. fi ' M VM ii 'f ' fzf Of'-W 1 f ' 52 227 1 413 , W, an-aww , e X if 7352 af: 2: 2 -v- fdh, nf. v A ' 511 01: Un iv nl ...cf e D. :xi ll 1 'YO' :.... 4111 17? :am 4330! .3121 his-1 y,,! 5, ? I I 2 as in if e nv n d . '2,3f?zgf,f. n r , ' , , 451' Students found a renewed fervor and exuberance, 65 Fulfilling an untold variety of preparations Seasonal spirits and inspiration culminated ? if-e if III Amidssrgood friends and Christmai tig-ings, As past memories faded into oblivious rest pang P' U' af e ' 'a . , Utilizing a few tricks of the trade, future mathematicians Bob Szychowski, Patty Kelly and Pat Liposchak demonstrate three methods of minimizing homework. , Math: Method to Your Madness Now Russ. how many times have I told you that l2x -l- yl i3zl i5y + 22bl does not e ual 3x + + I ' q 4yc-xi7b yl.' exclaims Mrs. Gargyer as Russ Roth struggles through yet another algebra ro em. P Whirling through the world of equalities and parallelograms, students found that mathematics did not always mean monot- onous numbers, and if given half a chance, it could open up a new viewpoint on life that deserved probing. Exploration proved that one plus one did not always equal two, and that the marvelous little gadget known as the compass had a multitude of handy applications, not all of which con- sisted of a purely mathematical nature. Sophomores in algebra and geometry classes became acquainted with axioms, postulates, and indirect proofs while upper- classmen in higher math delved into differ- ent realms of the subject varying from intermediate algebra to calculus. Whatever the course, the young Euclids learned the value of the practical application of the mathematical method to problems of every day life. Wheeling and dealing with her compass, Judy Wheat demonstrates geometrical fun- damentals to Merikay Murphy and Sue Rose. . A , '91 CJ 9-1 9v New -Cl... GN 5x AQ K L0 W- X3 V' S aan ON Z4 - yy: W 2, Avy 'I , N 1 i- Sv!-ef ' ' M Z! Af,-1' xii! Q3 ' 7 7 f f f lr f f X Ffii' ' 2 3 4 5' 6 7 Y 7 10 II I2 ! 1 l.I.fI5f5! 'g5' 1 i' 1 4, i 1152115- 'ELL Q V , ff 062621 Speotrosoope and Eleotrosoope Aided by oscilloscopes, generators, slide rules, and vacuum tubes, students in the physics classes studied the properties of matter and the transformation of energy. Combining new information from textbooks and experience gained from experimenta- tion, they finally understood just why an object floated, attracted, distorted, or froze. Studying this exacting science opened up a new and exciting field for all, presenting countless provocative questions to many, and promising to become a challenging ca- reer for a few. Electricity, one of thelmore shocking courses at SMN, attracted many boys who had an interest in the various electrical de- vices. This course provided them with the opportunity to gain valuable skills. Completely engrossed in her physics project, Christie Hogan em- ploysage old methods of detecting moisture in seeking out an upstairs water fountain. Lucky Mr. Haubein plays with his newest toy, a rippling Slinky, '72 and explains the Duane Bauer concentrates on connecting the series circuits of his electricity class proiect. phenomenon of transverse waves to his hypnotized physics class f ,,,,, I ,f If ff f , ,fl E. 7 3 Z 1 Diligent contenders for the Mr. Wizard award, Fred Schmidt and Steve Schroff invent a chemistry all their own. Electrons through H drooarbons Subjects ranging from the simple atom to the highly complex hydrocarbon molecule came under the careful eye of chemistry students as they endeavored to find out the answers to questions pertinent to that seem- ingly miraculous world of chemistry. Combining book work and actual experi- ments in laboratory sessions, the young chemists gained a working knowledge of the laws and theories that explain the com- position and the transformations of the matter which make up the world in which we live. Mary Sue Hutton intensely observes the chemical reaction of one of the illustrative, or possibly illusive, experiments. Awe-struck chemists look on as Mr. Wilder eye1bal-Is in his titration measurement during a demonstration of ionization. min din Wills 5 With the study of life in all forms and on all levels placed before them this year, North biology students found themselves in- deed busy keeping up with the active sched- ules imposed by their instructors. Between field trips and dissections, these savants of science became experts in such things as transferring the likeness of an amoeba from a slide to a piece of drawing paper, or dis- cussing traits of the protista with their fel- low students. In the spring the biological climax of the school year arrived as SMN students reaped the rewards of their hard work on indi- vidual projects through various local and national events stressing scientific competi- tion. Again this year, the Shawnee Mission North biology department placed highly on the national level as well as in the state and local area. Biology students Sally Liston, Punky Hemphill, Meillyn Rand, and Nancy Trabon earnestly gaze at the amphibious creature placed in solitude and command him to Plunk your magic twanger, froggie! Where There's Life, Thereis . . . Sally Dyer and Kathy Dalton explain Gibberellic, a substance sounding more like an animal than an acid, to Ron Decker and Bill Cheatham. -1 A -if '..,, 4. nf A-v fi., , f luves 1 ' -yfiberff '75 With the goal of attaining a responsible position in the highly competitive business world, SMN students entered the business department. Aided by competent teachers and the tools of their trade, they started training for becoming future VIP's. The success of graduates in getting responsible positions attested to the training received in this department. Balancing the books presented seemingly endless problems to the bookkeeping students. Calculators, comptometers, posting machines, and duplicators became teachers for those enrolled in the course in business machines. This course prepared the students to operate those machines which appeared in any modern office. Shorthand students became adept at producing those use- ful little scratches which looked only like Egyptian hiero- glyphics to the uninitiated. Personal typing gave Indians a general knowledge of typing, while business typing gave specific details on letter forms and business English. A stenography course including dictation, filing, and typing polished the skills of future secretaries. This year's business department helped many Indians to prepare for their futures. Sharon Laverty methodically tackles a big day's work in the simulated office situation created by the opportunities afforded by her business machines class. Insurmg properly balanced books, Barb Mitchell relies upon the ever-accurate adding machine to compute some cumbersome answers. 1 v. -N., x , rv .W J- A A As 5 if ' ,Q Obviously grateful for the wonders of the mechanical age, Diane All business and no play makes for an A, admonishes Linda Culbertso Stitt exercises her ability as a stenographer. to Janice Crabtree. Gaining practical experience in school so future years can be spent on the boss' knee in the office, business students work diligently. f f V5 ,'.' rr,,V I f I V ' I 'li , ae, 3:24, Saw V Vfyfx , , I , I , J , NZ ,, ,, . I gw 1 I ' . f , f , 5 1 'ik '2- X' 4 if 9 77 L mt Before his delighted English class, junior Steve Hart stoops to conquer a pleased fellow dramatist Kathy Dunlap. This is a fascinating book, with fabulous characters, marvelous plot, and beautiful descriptions. Unfortunately I didn't read it. An avid reader interests classmates with an informative book report. 78 Nulillel' Cornmas, Verbs, Poe, and Milton Few SMN students had any doubts that the teachers of the English de- partment listened when Bacon said, Reading maketh a full man, con- ference a ready man, and writing an exact man. Reading from the works of John Steinbeck, Omar Khayyam, and Lord Tennyson, sophomores sampled the varied literary forms of many coun- tries, as well as those of the United States. They learned to express themselves by composing original themes and eliminating grammatical weaknesses. Beowulf, 'cThe Miller's Tale, Paradise Lost, and Pygmalion indicated the broad scope of material offered in junior English. Studies of both the history and the literature of England reinforced the concept that literature truly reflected the times. SMN students presented positive proof that they, through the diligent efforts of their English teachers, became full, ready and exact. Aided 'by unabridged dictionaries, voluminous encyclopedias, informative statistical abstracts, variegated periodicals, annual almanacs, geographical atlases, vertical files, and her new-found library skills, a scholarly sophomore girl bravely attacks a seemingly invincible English assignment. Alas, poor Yorick , . quotes Richard Vance as he perhaps overdoes his English assignment to give a dramatic presentation of lines from Hamlet. Literary Scholars And Peolants Intent upon the stimulation of intellectual thought, senior English teachers confronted their aspiring scholars with a barrage of literary anthologies and great masterpieces. Illustrative works from a vast variety of compositions brought an appreciation of both contemporary and .classic literature. The American masters came to life in de- scriptive short stories, in the imagery of poetry and verse, and in the provocative ideas in their essays. Senior students then delved deeply into Shakespeare's tragedies, Romeo and Juliet and Hamlet, but found enlightenment in his satirical. and witty comedies. Whether to express or impress, seniors be- came entangled in an array of unfamiliar words from their thirty days, vocabulary. They then perfected their skills and effec- tively employed their imaginations in ex- tensive creative writing. The sublimation of these efforts then manifested themselves in their erudite and impeccable feat, the term paper. 80 Vicki Hunter appears to be giving a book report to Mr. Simpson, but actually she is concentrating on the problem of what his briefcase is doing sitting in the wastepaper basket. Seeking a better understanding of the color- ful language of Spain and South America, Spanish students delved into the world of irregular verbs and subjunctive moods hoping to overcome any inaccuracies. Weekly use of the language lab and read- ing from famous Spanish authors gave them an opportunity to exercise their newly acquired knowledge. Practicing their liter- ary talents, the staff of El M ensajero, com- posed of selected members of second, third and fourth year classes, worked diligently under editors Dave Diepenbrock and Chuck Stewart to publish the bi-weekly Spanish newspaper. The coming of the Christmas season brought the joyful sounds of well-known villancicos, Christmas carols, as sung by selected voices from the various classes. The annual Spanish banquet, to which all Spanish students were welcome, culminated hours of planning by the two Spanish clubs and seiiores and seiioritas followed in the tradition of the joyful fiesta. Noche de paz, Noche de amor. The Spanish carolers warble favorite songs through the halls. orth-Style Senores y Senoritas Chief peddlers of Spanish propaganda, the staff of El Mensajero, bi-weekly Spanish newspaper, arduously discuss articles for the next issue. Bringing authenticity to the annual Spanish banquet, honored guests Roberto Segura and Oscar Boom display their approval of the festivities. 81 'WM-it l l Duly aware of class status, Latin scholars, reclining and availing themselves of slave labor as did all noble Romans, eat, drink, and make merry. as they imitate a Latin festival. To an obviously awe-struck audience German knowledge and their map of Deutschland scholars Bruce Johnson and Bill Heist proudly display their if Gharacterized by its interest in breadth of knowledge, SMN complied with its responsibilities in the foreign language area by maintaining a wide and diverse program. North students found themselves greatly challenged, but equally rewarded through intense study and onerous work. Laboring nightly to memorize declensions, conjugations, and such, French, German, and Latin scholars sought a basis for understanding in their respective tongues. First and second year French classes became acquainted with the grammatical fundamentals of the language, while third and fourth year students placed more emphasis on reading and translating. The Latin department followed much the same pattern, turning out scores of linguists. After only one year as part of the curriculum, German classes had no third and fourth year pupils, thus, first and second year students learned the fine points of high German grammar, syntax, and usage. Donning a toga symbolic of nobility, Pam Canfield prepares to partake of the traditional festivities at the Latin banquet. Foreign Lingo - Desirable Aliens agizrgiefgaan Atgfi ggenacnhd Srgmgmgc tEEmof,?:i?rZt?gn?i0f,ldf6 Forcefully gesticulating, Mr. Lyngar emphasizes proper conjugation as the famous Can-Can line from the Orpheum. his French scholars absorb new-found knowledge. 83 Deliverers and Deliberators With the purpose of improving speaking ability, dramatic interpretation, and powers of logical argumentation, enthusiasts in the speech department spent many hours learn- ing about their respective courses of speech, drama, and debate and perfected their talent in their chosen field. Studying speech history and the various forms of speaking, students learned to dis- cuss, orate, and express their emotions con- vincingly and with poise. Drama aspirants realized man is always in Q----if action-on and off stage-and put knowl- edge gained in class to use in front of their class colleagues and in performances. Debaters attempted to put forth the image of a good guy speaking welli' by first doing endless research and organization on the topic' After memorizing the Structum Pf bater Mike Hill perseveres in making his plea for free trade. constructive and rebuttal speeches, the dis- puters practiced persuasion and clarity in their innumerable debates. Attempting to portray the nasal and whining sound of an old lady, Karen Fabris demonstrates her reading ability before her drama class colleagues. ,-l Is-i 84 Despite glares from colleague lay Gates and time keeper Chris Katz, de- '. A - s i , - -- w V e l ' , gl I 4 V is 3 3 ' 3? I , 1 li. 4 X , S 2 I N 1 1-.' E rf nf f . if - ' i ' ' ig ' a if gr f Q y ,Q 1. 4.6, . j fr it , 9 as 2 s Y - . - i. ' i ' if 3 9 0 Q 'X .f 5 f ,X i, Q .. ,E sr if' it Q i F f Y K t . L i zip 3 , gi A formal speech reflects the contemplative and philosophical emotions expressed by its interpreter, in this case John Zarda 85 - f I ' I ,.,.1 -..5 f,'-, 6 A rw wgepyt' 'V ' ra I If Mgqwwwe if American History enthusiasts-Rick Lee, Steve Bowman, Brad Behrman, and Doland Nichols-attempt to enrich fellow pseudo-intellectuals as they discuss the multifarious causes of the Civil War. From Past and Present to Future Nancy Scales, Kris Wade, and Dave Swanson revert to their not-too-long-ago childhood as they create American History coloring books. 86 An illustrative poster aids a history scholar in demon- strating his comments. ' Investigating the past to interpret the future, history and citizenship students delved into such subjects as the unbelievable adventures of such fas- cinating men as Andrew Jackson and Caesar. Sophomores enrolled in world history classes had the opportunity to take a brief sampling of each civilization that has existed and left its mark on the society of todayis world. American history entangled and confused the life of the junior. The course included a study of our nation's history from the adventurous days of the early explorers to the hectic experiences of the modern world. Digging themselves out from under the facts and figures, students gained a better understanding of the problems facing us today. A study of federal, state, and local governments comprised the citizenship course. This important course gave students a sense of good government 'rr Nas . NX Ngmx xxx, ,X gg 'NNN Nh and helped pave the way for the good citizenship essential to a democracy such as ours. This is Mr. Klassen. He teaches Citizenship. He is in trouble. That's too bad. Term paper time in Nlr. KIassen's class is a weary one. Gordon Litchfield strives to record every word of governments inner workings for his citizenship project. 87 f - , . . And this is the glove compartment. Kathy Ragland informs fellow Drivers' Ed. student Kathy Wilson of the basics of automotive design. l Activated Automobilists Tyro drivers concentrate on a drivers' education film made at SMN by the American Automobile Association. 88 To those involved in it, drivers' education did not consist of simply sitting in class and taking notes, but proved to be a learn by doing course. First acquiring the basic fundamentals of safe and skill- ful driving and the hows and whys of cars, eager students later progressed to actual operative prac- tice. In one of the three white drivers, education cars, with a warning sign on top, and a watchful teacher beside them, nervous automobilists gained experience in parallel parking, turning, backing up, and finally headed for the busier streets and highways. After obtaining the prized license, the final test came when they ventured out alone in the horseless carriage and returned safely home again to anxious parents. You.see, kids, the idea is not to hit anything solid! A highway patrolman explains traffic safety to former pedestrians. vu sm l 5 Who said today's youth are getting soft? Certainly no one who had seen, heard about, or had participated in the physical education program this year. Both boys and girls began the course with President Kennedy's rigorous Physical Fitness Program. These tests showed the SMN Indians performing in the top twenty percent of the na- tionis schools. However, countless aching biceps and tri- ceps proved the efficiency of these tests and showed the need for a more vigorous physical education program. The heads of the physical education departments rose to this need and inaugurated more strenuous demands on the flabby American youthf' After a few months of baseball, soccer, football, basketball, tumbling, tennis, volleyball, and track workouts, SMN Indians presented a real chal- lenge to any attack on their fitness. 31 aa! 4-PL' 1-...- Would be sophomore acrobats initiate a startling new technique in back scratching. New Frontiers in Fitness President Kennedy says, 'Do your pushups,' urges Coach Husser as he puts a gym class through its caiisthenics. Did someone remove a chair, or was this seat drop intentional? Yr'-. 0 1 .Jiri SMN Artisans and Craftsmen With paint brushes, pens, chalks, and pencils in hand, SMN artists endeavored to capture the true physical appearance, texture, and even the spirit of many artistically-inspiring objects in their en- vironments. This year the artists experimented with many varied techniques, ranging from papier mache to melted crayon. Subjects ranged from the classic tree sketches to daring self-portraits. The artists did not stop at the more conventional inter- pretations of objects in this mundane world, they merged their psyches into the subject and created modern art masterpieces, their surrealism putting even Picasso to shame. Working with a variety of tools and materials, backed by skill, prodded on by a need for artistic expression, SMN craftsters created many prize- winning objects of beauty from everyday articles. Observing the masterpieces of her young prodigies, Mrs. Glenn instructs her first hour art students in the mode of artistic design. skins 90 i ..........,.....-.1-v-u....,,.U -' '- ,.,-ciwwa:s1: m.,. 4 With a snip here and a snip there M I' d W' ' of modernistic beauty in the form ofe zinCi1risiIEas?riiii1?aingnii1Ing Caretakers of Health and Home 1 Q X f T 'in Engrossed with preparations for parenthood, Family and Home students ponder the problem of making baby's three-cornered pants Decorating a room tastefully, preparing at- tractively wholesome meals, planning wed- dings, and making chic apropos clothing composed some of the tasks of the girls en- rolled in the Home Economics classes. The many practical skills, often learned for future application, proved beneficial to the prospective homemakers and career girls. The aspiring seamstresses made suits, blouses, and dresses and learned the other fundamental of always looking their best. The young chefs learned by experience how to saute, devise filling casseroles and bake delicious pastries. Family and Home classes listened to speakers on child care and began to realize that a household constitutes a big responsibility The Interior Decorating en thusiasts learned the many techniques to turn a house into a livable, cheerful home Well prepared for the future, the highly informed Home Economics students gained valuable knowledge on the ever vital sub lect the home and family Mmm Mmm-just like Mother used to make! Diann Wade and lonna Goodnight sample their culinary masterpieces in the foods kitchen ,HMM kx 4 r f . . . . i ' 4' TV' - - ', 4, v xv 5. A I , -xx f - , Z 7, N. , p .F-.f 14 ' . p 4' , y ,g ..1.., -' 'i ., . . .,..,. .mfg 'L .vzlff A e 91 if -Ay f f.'i.Q': f . f f yf ff--:'f,1:1az, - Af,,,f ,' , f' K' Q, .131 aim-.g ' L L .-,. iw V, ,vp . Vky, , V,-. l.:'L,ilV1i:3iiif siiii f 'i x.'- ..,' fi WZ ,..' V-j..5Qv1? i . V, , , , t, I , ' ef' -:. f' :9.5f2?Y'54k319.:fI V . f - Q , - 1 ', -, 1 , f , , -,if fi - sissct A stst . fly 1 ' ' Craig Shaw, aspiring draftsman, combines ingenuity, talent, and persistence as he fills in the minute details of his plot plan to perfection. -.yi Blocks of wood about to become, through the skills and hard work of wood shop boys, artful bowls, bookends, and chairs. In developing a desire for perfection and excellence in all work, the drafting and wood shop departments placed equal em- phasis on mental and physical dexterity. Be- sides supplying vocational preparedness, it also demonstrated the importance of ac- curacy and precision in the industrial arts. Through competition initiated by teachers and city-wide events, spirits and quality of work remained high. Shop workers and draftsmen also received further recognition from the student body through the display- ing of various projects at regular intervals throughout the year. Hammer, Saw, and Imagination . yL,f Dale Clark uses meticulous scrutin in a l in last-minute touches to his drafting Y DD Y E problem. 5 lt wouldn't be so bad if it weren't for all that saw- dust, concludes Mike Gates after tedious hours at the power saw. '93 , n Round, round, round it goes-what it makes no one knows, sings Bill Gaarder as he works with the shop's lathe. W eld, Bend . . . Create Lake pipes, 4-barrel carbs, wrist pins, connecting rods, tachs, com- pression ratios, and differentials- these words formed the strange jar- gon of those enrolled in the auto mechanics department. Under the watchful eyes of their instructors, these junior mechanics used their daily two-hour period to probe the intricacies of today's complex inter- nal combustion engines. In the metal shops, shapeless hunks of iron and steel, as if by magic, became useful tools and ornaments. In actuality this magic represented the skill ac- quired through hours of practice on complex machines and helpful in- struction by highly skilled teach- ers. These two high-participation courses gave their students practical knowledge and invaluable skills in the respective vocational areas. 94 Yi - szzas-ss ' 1 . 1 viii? F , F .QQ il? me al if : ,ad , Applying freshly learned techniques in the art of metal work, John Fowler radiates the enthusiasm of the department. l l r l i I I I i fired up this masked desperado perfects his welding techniques I l i , For all we know, this Pontiac may be a Volkswagen by tomorrow. Bob 1 McFadden confers with Gary Wattenberg. 4, 95 f L- PPELLA CHOIR. B k: W ll N ble, Sharon Lee Overton, Vance Hyndman, Caren Copeland,,Dave Hadley, Patti Bryan, Danny Estrada, Linda llAiIii:r, Mark Reighard,mi'am liailesg, Gary Clark, Jeanne Stickney. Second: Nancy Hemphill, Bill Crouse, Cindy Bryan, Jon Jensen, Cheryl Jones, Richard Laber Cecily Pitts, Craig Grant, Cheryl Rodman, Andy Harris, Judy White, John Trewolla. Front: Addie Jones, Linda M. Miller, Margaret Shriner, Linda, Schleicher, Sandee Molina, Paul Stark, Jo Dallam, Spencer Covington, Pat Holloway, Tito Reyes, Sharon Tankersley. Choirs: Conoordant Voices CHOIR OFFICERS. Dennis Myers, Roy Frost, Cecily Pitts, Vicki Hunter. 96 Blending talent with experienced direction, North's master songsters, the a cappella choir, once again entranced audiences in school assemblies as well as countless civic organizations throughout the city. Comple- menting the annual Christmas vespers, the choir demonstrated a superiority gained only through conscientious practice as they harmoniously portrayed the various moods of the Yuletide season. Always eager to avail their combined tal- ents, the choir prepared a vast repertoire of classics as well as Broadway favorites, and made several public appearances which included the Trinity Lutheran Church and a school for the blind. Serving as the backbone of the operetta, the members of the advanced girls, choir worked diligently on the various stage com- mittees, served as ushers, and helped with ticket sales. Encountering problems in prop- erties, costumes, publicity, and make-up, they often received little praise for their efforts. Although engaged in these various activities, the girls' choir relinquished none of its musical ability and contributed enor- mously to the success of the annual spring concert. A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Back: Pat Spoor, Jan Willcoxon, Wayman Hunnicutt, Anne Jarrett, Roy Frost, Patty Yeats, Larry Bill, Diane Spickard, George Mer- rill, Suzanne Healy, Doug Gregg, Sue Ketcham. Second: Linda Higgins, Bob Carrell, Sara Batchelder, Wayne Courtney, Connie Gordon, John Wit- tenborn, Nancy Rogers, Richard Campin, Mary Lou Paulsen, Russ Gunn, Linda Hopkins. Front: Butch Lewis, Leslie lnnis, Ralph Seeley, Jeanne Mowen, Carl Thomas, Cheryl Lasley, Dennis Myers, Jan McNeill, Connie Blasco, Dianne Byrne, Anita Gable. W? z So what are you doin' after the orgy, already? A Cappella choir members prepare for the Christmas performance in the usual orderly fashion. GIRLS' CHOIR. Back: Mary Darnell, Sharon Harris, Vicki Hesler, Patty Malcolm, Judy Wheat, Donna Terry, Charlotte Jensen, Sherry Webb, Annetta Duxbury, Peggy Anderson, Nancy Scales, Ann Perry, Sue Patrick, Penny Hutton, Marilyn Biggerstaff. Third: Marv Harvel, Sandy Bilyeu, Ann Miller, Susie Selders. Marv Beth Gintzel, Conny Bingham, Barbara Mitchell, Joy Chatlain, Margene Stolberg, Sharon Croman, Elise Biery, Mary Wofford, June Barnes,'Dee Dee Davis, Liz Pickett..Second: Janet Christopher, Linda Hunt, Sharon Jones, Nancy Dyke, Sherrie Romberger, Pam Harris, Kathie Ketcham, Elaine Norris, Susie Baasel, Marilyn Deckard. Laura Erickson. Judv Bast. Pennv, McMahan. Dianne 0'Riordan. Sharron Johnson, Nancy Hunter. Front: Antoinette Stine, Jean Klempnauer, Linda Grohne, Jan Withers, Paula Loyd, Margie Garner, Becky Parsons, Martha Montgomery, Virginia Moore, Dana Winters, Donna Knoell, Mary Lou Crowley, Beth Gerling, Marguerite Carlson, Suzy Reid, Martha Walker lpramstl. 1 1, x E' I 5 C if 21 I v . ,, Q ' 'L 5 f l 9 4 lzv . 21 Q, ' i L Y f I. jr I 'C l Y CHORALI ERS. Back: Ken Yeamans, Tom Bartlett, Randy Hydeman Robert Goertz Bob Jones Bob Calvert Red Noble Richard Napper Mike Dil lon, Jon Meriwether, John Olmsted, Bob Newton. Third: Ann Miller Sharon Harris Pennie Hutton Marty Walker Dave Hopper Joe Hodgson Jon Peterson, Greg Shuey, Linda Bartlett, Jo Lasater, Joy Chatlain Ann Perry Second Jo Weaver Mary Darnell Conny Bingham June Barnes Jane Huber, Judy Wheat, Nancy Scales, Suzanne Murphy, Dee Dee Davis Sandy Brlyeu Marilyn Deckard Sharon Sulzner Front Jaynee Creamer An tionette Stine, Jean Klempnauer, John Young, Dana Winters, Susie Baasel Donna Knoell Paula Loyd Penny McMahan Sherrie Romberger Janet Cristopher, Ronald Stoley. Vibrant Harmony Personified Serving as worthy representatives of SM Northis musical department, the twenty- five voice chorale once again exhibited superiority in the field of vocalization. As the cream of the crop, they set an example and a goal for all aspiring songsters and through perseverance and expert direction won high acclaim in various musical con- tests. Their many public appearances pro- vided an opportunity for them to avail their talents and render their distinctive interpre- tations of various vocal arrangements. The newly organized mixed ensemble, ap- propriately called the Choraliers, offered many promising sophomores, as well as up- perclassmen, the opportunity to demon- strate their vocal ability. Comprised of selected voices from all the vocal groups, this ensemble acquired its own individual style and technique and strived for profi- ciency gained only through sufficient prep- aration. -Gaining experience through public appearances, the Choraliers attributed greatly to the recognition received by the music department. 98 ' CHORALE Back Dave Hadley Jan Wrllcoxon Roy Frost Judy Whlte Danny Estrada Lrnda Muller Wayman Hunmcutt Thlrd Richard Laber Mary Lou Paulsen John Trewolla Anne Hartner Bob Carrell Pattl Bryan Second Greg Shuey Jo Dallam Jon Jensen Vrckl Hunter Butch Lewrs Cecrly Prtts Tlto Reyes Front Spencer Covrngton Conme Blasco Rlchard Camprn Addre Jones Chuck Crossen Sandee Mollna SENIOR TRIO Addle Jones Pattr Bryan V1ck1 Hunter A httle grease pannt here a touch of eye shadow there and presto' A Broadway character Members of the makeup commlt tee exert last rorrrute efforts before enenrng nrght ef Guys and SENIOR QUARTET Chuck Crossen Cecily Pitts Conme Blasco 0 S Wrlbern Lewrs In a rather Informal gathermg the chorale vocallsts prepare for antrcrpated performance through mtense practlce QT , -I--we 'A x. ,, 1. 5 1 K ia K U t 1 - ki P k,t . 1 ' ' '- K X - , I , -- ' , ' 1 ' 1. ,. il A N v. , K . 'N' A x YUM - 'K X , ' 4 H,-t A , . J . ,f 3 . 'xx 5 'r E5 1 ' 1 . , L 1 ,x 5 t , . I 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 1 - H I : 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 5 1 1 1 1 1 , , V . , I .... . . 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 - , vvsvmez V V , I 1 1 'J ? 1 . 1 . I ' -.. . I A ? I .- . K ' aim- -e 1 t' fr V V. I I - I 1 1 ' l ,J A J A 1,.1, 1 Y , . I 1 Q It - I ' A ' 1 . 7 I D '11 . . - I , 1 ,.,,, ,,.,...i,4Tff - Q f V nfl. My 'vt JC , 7. ' I N ig -f 1 sy 1 J 1 l , BAND OFFICERS. Back: Bill Hubbard, Charles Peterson. Second: Doland Nichols, Wilbern Lewis. Front: Marnie Mohs, Susie Little. B-Band members, with pursed lips and limber fingers, practiced diligently in and out of school. Meeting second hour on an alternate day sched- ule, they harmonized for occasions such as the Argentine Parade and some basketball games. In B-Band they gained the necessary experience to join A-Band the next year. The musicians of A-Band led climatic lives. Clad in maroon and gray uniforms, members marched vigorously at football games and helped arouse en- thusiasm at basketball games. The American Royal and Veterans, Day Parades as well as the tradi- tional Band Day at Kansas University found Northites stepping high. With the advent of spring came performances in the annual State Music Contest, the second band assembly, a joint concert with Shawnee Mission East, and finally com- mencement. Hard work, perserverance, talent, and the desire for perfection on the part of both the A- and B-Band members and their director, Mr. George, made all band events audio pleasures. Manifestation of Musical Magic A:BAND. Back: Doland Nichols, Margaret Glover, Wayne Everett, Roger Pieratt, John Ellis, Matt Harper, Steve Greenwood, Larry Plumb, Wally Noble, Dick Thorn. Fifth: Ronnie Cotsworth, Steve Mills, Dale Clark, Jim Lundblad, Darrel Bone. Fourth: Don McArthur, Mary Chapman, Paula Colvin, Nona Reynolds, Beverly Shriner, Bob Sloan, Mike Shipley, Ralph Neighbor, Dave Kenley, Gary Richmond, Tom Johnson, John Friley. Third: John Leftwich, Gary Sackett, Paul Sparnhour, Nancy Jacobus, Sherry Benson. Second: Jan Hagen, Karen Frank, Shelia Winters, Donna Reed, Charles Brandt, Sam VanDeman. Front: June Cramer, Jackie Spears, Gayle Keltner, Marnie Mohs, Bob Peterson. X xx N Na 729 X vw , A-BAND MAJORETTES-Standing: Susie UWC, Karen FHbfiS, Janet Directing the musical efforts of instrumentalists, Mr. George creates pre- Shade, Jody Jewett, Diana 0'Dell, head majorette. Seated: Charles Cgsion and harmony in the band mom, Peterson, drum major: Dick Middleton. A-BAND. Back: Ron Roebuck, Ray Vail, Bob Jones, Patti Jones, Tom Bartlett, Mike Carns, Rodney Hipp, Gordon Litchfield, Carl Huber. Fifth: Dick Harmer, Brad Behrman, Andy Skow, Judy Todd, Barbara Price, Bill Hubbard, Bob McLeod. Fourth: Doug Weber, Larry Orr, Rich Robinson, Jean Harris, Rachael. Hall, Jane Harris, Jim Ruedebush, Bill Mrizek, Patty Helms. Third: Karen Fabris, Wilbern Lewis, Bob Pettit, Carl Moulin, Kim Harris. Second: Susie Little, Marlaine Mitchell, Jane Price, Dick Middleton, Chuck Peterson, Milton Granger. Front: John Clark, Marilyn Horseman, Suzette Whitaker, Janet Shade, Linda Grable. Not Pictured: Bill Wootton, Sharon Gillette, Linton Bayless, Jerry Kirkendohl, Barbara Ruth. ORCHESTRA: Back: Dennis King, John Lowry, Doland Nichols, Steve Lamore Vic Davis Fourth Duane Nevins David Akin Candy Moser Third Janet Christopher. Mvra Laricks, Ester Tripp, Darlene Halbert, Alison Metz, Linda White Joy Newell Ann Wilkinson Second Cranston Cederlind Cheryl Boelte, Jackie Kaserman, Bobbie Shaw, Linda Eaton, Carolyn Campbell. Front Nancy Hemphill Christine Riddle Judy Morgan Lora Woodcock Instrumental Instlgators The familiar sounds of the strings, brass, and wood winds once again echoed through the halls around room 152 as enthusiastic orchestra members uti- lized extra practice time. Tuning and polishing in- struments and working out difficult rhythm pat- terns kept these young musicians occupied before and after school as well as during class. As a result of their diligent efforts, the orchestra members received well earned praise from the student body during an excellent program presented in one of the all school assemblies. Under the experienced direction of Mr. Harold George, orchestra members participated in as- semblies at neighboring schools which further en- abled them to demonstrate their agility and their versatility. Under the direction of Mr. George Duerksen, head of the vocal music department, the orchestra fur- nished the lively and syncopated music for the operentta, 'cGuys and Dollsf' Many after-school practices and evening rehearsals guaranteed the success of this musical. 102 ORCHESTRA. Back: Pat Jones, Ronald Roebuck. Fourth: Alice Garnett, Susanne Little, Ray Runkel, Gary Smith, Bob McLeod, Gary Richmond, Doug Weber, Bob Newton. Third: Janet Walgren, Janet Taylor, Terry Heathman, Jo Jewett, Karen Fabris. Second: Steve Curtis, Marnie Mohs, Bob Peterson, Gayle Keltner. Front: Penny Taylor, Sharon Lundy, Marilyn Horseman, Chris Ford, Linda Grable. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: Bobbie Jeanne Shaw, Cranston Cederlind, Sharon Lundy, Gary Smith, Cheryl Boelte. Orchestra members relax in perfect rhythm as they tune-up for their Christmas program performance. far., 103 VARSIIY BASKETBALL. Stu Stephens, Wayne Courtney, Sonny Brock, Ron Cotsworth, Larry Kincaid, Ron Hanson, Glenn Smith, John Adams, Jerry Byrd, Jim Al en. Open-mouthed Larry Kincaid and Wayne Courtney watch while John Adams and Glenn Smith haul down a rebound under the outstretched arm of a Topeka West Charger. l l 104 SMN opened its 1962-1963 Sunflower basketball season on a happy note. The Tribe, led by Sonny Brock's 19 points, sped to a third quarter lead that it never relinquished. North doubled Topeka West's score the second half in winning, 70-49. The Indians dropped a heartbreaker to SM West, 51-49, but it took an overtime to do it. Trailing by three points with 14 seconds left, West used a technical foul to tie it at regulation time. Floor errors and cold free throw shooting offset North, which hit 59 per cent of its shots. North sought its first victory over Wyandotte in 10 years, but the Bulldogs held back a last quarter surge to pull out a 57-51 victory. John Adams, Wayne Courtney and Glenn Smith pulled the North five to within two with 3 minutes left, but the Canines moved out at that juncture. Topeka bested SMN, 57-48, on the strength of a third quarter 20-8 margin to hand the Tribe its third straight defeat. North was down by one at half, but succumbed to Topeka's height advantage. John Adams and Wayne Courtney led a valiant attempt to capture the contest. Indians Moved The Indians started back to the victory trail with a rugged 59-56 defeat of Lawrence. The lead shifted from one team to the other in this contest, which was marred by an ankle injury to Stu Stephens. John Adams, rugged board work on an opponent 7 inches taller and Sonny Brock's 17 points led North to victory. A third quarter deluge of points swamped Wash- ington, 44-34. Ron Hanson's left-handed hooks spurred the Tribe on to triumph. North dropped in 18 of 23 free throws, with Glenn Smith can- ning eight, for a decided advantage at the charity stripe. SMN highlighted its resurge with a 35-25 demo- lition of SM East. North used a switching man- for-man defense and hot second half shooting to accomplish the mission. Again, john Adams con- tained a 6'7 opponent and with Glenn Smith cleared the boards. The Lancers provided a tough zone defense, but North cracked it with long range shooting. In leveling their record at 4-4, North's cagers hit at a 54 per cent clip in the second half. Ron Hanson lays in two with one of his left-handed drives during the 70-49 rout of Topeka West. on Hot Shooting Coach Bill Cornwell counsels John Adams on scoring two points . ,, 5, Wt-, ,s .5 ,, inmfiwn . in TW? Adams responds by dumping in an important field goal against Topeka The crowd greets lohn's basket with roaring approval. 105 Stu Stephens fakes with tongue in cheek during the Wyan- dotte tilt. 106 John Adams Center A11 County Manager Gary Clifton observes while trainers Charlie Peterson and Paul Haney perform their wizardry on Rodney Daniels. p North ran into its toughest luck of the year at the Campus High Tourney. Cold shooting and foul trouble caused the cagers to drop their first two games. The Indians used a 22 point third quarter to take the final game, 61-40. Larry Kincaid, Glenn Smith, and John Adams paced the Tribe to three straight triumphs. In these games, the trio combined for 101 points. North blasted Topeka West early to claim a 70-64 victory. The Tribe followed with 57 per cent shooting and a convincing 53-48 victory over Sumner. Kincaidis jumpers cut down a Sumner lead and Adams and Smith salted away the tilt.. SM West was outgunned for the night, as North claimed a 47-41 victory and revenge for their first meeting. Smith's drives kept up a North lead, but it took Kincaidis jumper, followed by fielders from John Adams and free throws from Wayne Courtney, to pull the Indians in to victory. Wyandotte took first place in the loop with a narrow 57- 55 victory over North. The Tribe fought back from a 9-3 deficit to a 29-28 halftime deficit. Halftime marked the crowning of SMN,s first Basketball Sweetheart, Diane Byrne. Again, North fell far behind, but Glenn Smith, Sonny Brock and Wayne Courtney led a resurge that fell barely short. For the night North hit 53.6 per cent from the field, and 25 of 30 free throws to outshoot the state's number one team. North stunned Topeka, 51-45, to take sole possession of second in the league, a position it kept. The Indians rallied from their usual third quarter slump to take a 45-35 lead in the fourth quarter, and from there coasted in. WZ, f ff Jim Allen Jerry Byrd Guard Guard Sonny Brock Ron Cotsworth Guard Center Indlans Roared lnto Second Shawnee Nhssron North s top sux varsrty roundballers Wayne Courtney Glenn Smith Larry Krncard, Ron Hanson John Adams, and Sonny Brock gaze M W s fkffff 'qt iff ff A PQAQ' f fy f az' I pr WWW f f f WX X 7 f AW ff f 4 of , ,, ,W ,aw f.-.yon 7 Coach Bill Tiegreen's proteges received needed ex- perience on the way to Bill Cornwell's varsity. The junior varsity came through with a highly success- ful season and additional prospects who will aid next year,s five returning lettermen. The Braves set the pace with a convincing victory over Topeka West in the season opener. The highlight of the season was a victory over the Wyandotte Bullpups on Northas court. The Braves trailed by two at halftime, but by playing brilliantly, they rallied for a 53-47 victory. Convincing victories were re- corded over SM West, Topeka West, and Topeka twice, and Sumner, Wichita East, and Washington. Coaches Dudley Geise and Jim Husser guided the sophomore squad to its most successful season in years. After a slow start, the Little Indians began moving and capped they season with six straight wins. The Papooses got revenge for earlier losses to SM East, SM West, and Wyandotte. The Tribe . dropped Wyandotte, 48-43, and Argentine, 59-45, I within two days. The season was climaxed with an exciting 45-44 last second victory over Ward. A Sumner defender tries in vain to stop Wayne Courtney during the Tribe's 53-48 victory. Junior Varsity, Sophomores Won JUNIOR VARSITY GAMES SOPHOMORE SQUAD IO-6 WON - LOST IO-5 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Back: AI Martin, Rodn D ' I , R C t th M't h F I B'II M h T ' - ' Norris Misemery Jon Peterson, Jim Allen, Russ Gunn. ey anne s on o swor , I c ow er, I urp y, erry Gull, Jerry Byrd. Front. Andy Harris, M-...,.,, . ,.,. K f.-' . BASKETBALL COACHES. lim Husser, Bill Cornwell, Dudley Geise, Bill Tiegreen. RED SQUAD. Back: Joe Creekmore, Bill Gaarder, Bob Glass, Leslie Hayes, David Weber, Dan Johnson. Front: Kendall Kiser, Tom Shawver, lim Wilson, Bob Pusey, Greg Garrett, Steve Scruby. BLACK SQUAD. Back: Bruce Bunting, John Nieyerholtz, David Cline, Ronnie Fields, Mike Patton. Front: Willis Toomes, Bill Hoffman, John Ostermann. A Washington opponent looks on in bewilderment while Larry Kincaid goes high for a counter. l l I Wayne Courtney Terry G111 Forward Forward Co-captain A11 League 1 K y,.,,. WM, an f U vfy' f.,f aw, - .341 ' H, I Indian Wayne Courtney demonstrates the correct follow-through in the Indian 70-56 rout of Washington. Mitch Fowler Ron Hanson Forward Center Tribe Bornbed Lancers Twice Wichita East put down an early North effort, as the Indians fell 56-48 to the number two team in the state. The Blue Aces' height was too much for a much shorter team. Ward used its height and fast breaks to roll to a 72-58 decision. The Tribe drew to within two, 47-45, late in the third quarter, but the state's third team moved ahead. Washington fell to a hot shooting SMN, 70-56. North used 67 per cent shooting by the first five to seal the contest early. North's top subs, Jerry Byrd and Jim Allen, helped bring home the vic- tory. The Indians bombed SM East, 41-32, to highlight a successful Sunflower League season. North captured sole possession of second place. Sonny Brock led an early North effort that saw East fall behind, 24-12, East never got much closer. 110 Sonny Brock maneuvers around a helpless opponent during a North stall. e,,,-,:- Glenn Smith starts his drive of the baseline, while John Adams sneaks around a Wildcat opponent, during the Tribe's 44-34 conquest of Washington. Larry Kincaid Glenn Smith Guard Forward Co-captain A11 League Jon Peterson Stu Stephens Guard Guard Ron Hanson and Larry Kincaid battle with Topeka players for possession of a rebound, while Glenn Smith ob 111 112 , ,gf M. , ,, 7,6 f fmwq 5 we N fag, I, , , 7 X, ' ff' f T l r R wif' ,A1,, 4 ,fA ., 5 Z 4, A 'A 'Q 'f rrirr - , f rar 70 .................. ............ T opeka West 49 49 ........ ............ S M West 51 5 51 ............ wyandofie 57 H 49 ........ ........ T opeka Central 57 A 59 ..... ............... L awrence 56 W 44 ...................................... Washington 34 'E' 35 ............................................ sM East 25 E CAMPUS HIGH TOURNAMENT 43 ........................................ Hutchinson 57 44 ..... ....... . .......... C ampus 51 M 61 ..... ....... A rkansas City 40 Q '70 ..... ........ T opeka West 64 S 53 .... .............. S umner 48 I 47 ..... ............... S M West 41 O 55 .... ............... W yandotte 57 N 51 ..... ....... T opeka Central 45 48 ..... ......... W ichita East 56 58 ...... ...........,..... W ard 72 N 70 ...... ............................. W ashington 54 O 41 ............................................ SM East 32 R REGIONAL TOURNAMENT T 40 .............................................. Olathe 36 H 56 ...... ............................. F ort Scott 45 54 ...... ........................... y ...... S M West 44 STATE TOURNAMENT 34 .................................... Wichita East 55 All eyes are on the ball as Glenn Smith battles for the tip during the vital fourth quarter ot the Wyandotte game. Larry Kincaid looks bewildered as the basketball bounds away in the tension-packed Wyandotte game. l , .A-1 sv . 1 ! lv1v-.--111: SMN Took Regionals, Made State NANCY LEE FIRST ATTENDANT DIAN NE BYRNE 1963 BASKETBALL SWEETHEART , Shawnee Mission North swept its own regional on its way to the state tournament for the first time in ten years. The Indians opened up an early lead in the regional opener, but Olathe rallied to a 36- 36 tie with only 1:34 left. Sonny Brock dropped through two points as North pulled out a 40-36 victory. SMN scored early and often in trouncing Fort Scott. The Tribe led 48-23 at the end of three quarters and won easily, 56-45. By defeating SM West 44-34, North not only took the regional, but took the rubber game with 'West for the year. SMN took an early lead that bulged to 20 points in the third quarter. Wichita Eastcrushed the Indians 55-34 in the state tourney. The last two games of the regional were two of the best played games for North all year. The 1963 edition featured fine, over-all balance. The quintet of Wayne Courtney, Sonny Brock, Glenn Smith, Larry Kincaid, and John Adams were all placed on the All Area Honorable Mention list. JO DALLAM SECOND ATTENDANT 113 p . qV, , or I ,,,, VV Q-'TUZQY' ' , .wif fr ' -f ff' ' fun E , 4 .1 . M , :Me :na 4 tg E 2 'W1 4 1 ' 7 2 - f s 54 99 40 ...... Backstroker John McLain glides effort- lessly through the water. H 54 East 54 ....... ....... S M West l3 M 33 ...... ....... T opeko 62 79 ....... ....... S M West 16 N 38 ...... .... W yondotte 57 33 ....... ......... S M East 62 O 73 ....... ............ E mporici 22 57 ...... ....... T opekci West 37 R 61 ....... ........... L iberfy 33 75 ....... ....... S M West 20 T 28 ...... .... W yandotte 67 ..-... ....... ..........Topekcr 54 Jerry Warrior gasps for a breath of air and T pekc' West 41 shuts his eyes at the flash of the camera. o Tanksters Recorded Improvement Sophomore Bob Cowden eyes the upcoming finish in a grueling meet. Shawnee Mission N orthls swimming team recorded its best mark in the last six years with a 7-6 log. The Indian tanksters highlighted the season with four consecutive mid-season victories. After drop- ping four of the first six meets, the swimmers de- feated Emporia, 73-22, and Topeka West 57-37. The Indians continued with drownings of Liberty, 61-33, and SM West, 75-20. SMN lived up to expectations in the league meet by taking fourth place. Northls medley and freestyle relay teams led North scoring. Doug Marmon, Jerry Warrior, Charles Martinson, and Bob Cowden also tallied points. The tanksters followed Wyandotte, Topeka, and SM East, who all defeated North during the regular season and placed high in the state meet. The swimmers went into the last meet with a 6-6 record. North's freestyle team turned the trick to give North its first winning season since 1958. The freestyle and medley relay teams composed of Mar- mon, Warrior, Martinson, john McLain, and Jim Meeker went to state, but did not score. Bob Carrell and Del Huff spring from the side of the pool while Mr. Plett Mr. Simpson, and Mr. Johnson keep time. ' Charlie Martinson shows the form that brought him a it I new school diving record. Bob Baptist churns through the water in hopes of becoming an aquanaut. SWIMMING TEAM. Back: Jerry Warrior, John Lowe, Andy Skow lmanagerl, J. L. Wiechman icoachl, Del Huff, Charlie Martinson, Bob Carrell, Lyn Molzahn, Bob Cowden. Middle: Ron Peck imanagerl, Mike Heiner imanagerl, Bob Baptist, Doug Marmon, Ted Herman, John McLain, Bob Harmon, Mark Shideler. Front: Dave Hopper, Bob Newton, Don Childers, Pat Weddle, lim Meeker. ff by I 4 1' , gf , qs Q 5 H, 'Z if 5 I f , 4' . 'frf . Z , wa, we ' :fp ' , M ,. 'f r' ' af -Qu K H l - f we Ez., . . - V ' 4 1. . 'Y ,ffm i'--an-2 PAM BAYLESS RICK HEILBRON CORRESPONDING SECRETARY PARLIAMENTARIAN Next week it's your turn to help him plan the agenda, lay Gates whispers to Ron Decker, as Jim Hill leads the Student Congress executive committee in planning the next meeting. f the People, By the People . . . STUDENT CONGRESS SPONSORS: Back: Mr. Klassen, Mr. Healy, Mr. Stafford. Front: Mr. Reade, head sponsor, Mrs. Glenn. Every Wednesday during activity period, the duly elected representatives and officers of the student body assembled to debate, discuss, and eventually compromise over scholastic programs as they affect individual students-sophomore, junior, and senior. Divided into and seated by committees, the Student Congress of Shawnee Mission North touched all areas of school life through its diversified programs and meticulous organization. Through the combined ef- forts of the officers, student spokesmen, and faculty advisors, and by introducing new projects such as Career Day, the Co-Curricular committee, and the Honor Club program, it accomplished its stated pur- pose of establishing chosen contact among adminis- tration, faculty, and students, and thus added to the overall efficiency of the school. 117 Surrounded by eager, expectant faces, Cheryl Jones, escort Lynn Olson, Marnie Mohs, and escort Bill Mauk march silently to their places in the royal line and wait for the Basketball Sweetheart to ascend her throne and reign over the Valentine's Dance. It Will . . . Be Fun Anticipating a pleasant evening amidst beautiful decorations and a good band, Gwen Daily and Mike Coe arrive at a school dance. 118 Attired in a swirling formal to a grubby pair of jeans, Northites attended the many Student Congress sponsored dances. The social commit- tee transformed a drab boys' gym to a colorful and romantic room for festivities where the atmosphere influenced the attitudes and be- havior of all. Between a cool uptown, twist,,' or a dreamy slow dance, students clustered to- gether to entertain themselves. Sue Ketcham, homecoming attendanthsmiles with regal grace as she and her escort, Ray Edwards, take part in the traditional dance by the homecoming queen and her two attendants. ,1 m, ,--,.-, 111 1. -,., , al ,fs.-,f ,f'ue1aNff.1mm PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Back: Sherry Canady, Chuck Crossen, Paula Dean, Mike Coe, Margaret McMaster, Cecily Pitts, and Sandy Smith. Front: Dennis Myers, Connie Gordon, and Mike Lewis, chairman. 3. , to 1 ' 5 J..OQll.llO0 XA wg., , Picking just the right place, Mike Lewis tapes up a poster for the Hall Safety program that students might take heed. Instigators of Parties The Social committee, one of the largest Stu- dent Congress groups, created the perfect at- mosphere at school dances. Whether admiring a huge white Christmas tree or dancing beneath an all red ceiling, couples relaxed and enjoyed themselves within the permeating influence the Social committee had spent long hours and laborious effort achieving. The Publicity committee gained the necessary attention to all Student Congress sponsored activities. They publicized all dances, mixers, projects such as Career Day, put up safety, elec- tion, and other posters, and informed local news- papers of various school functions and activities. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. First row: Gayle Carlson, Anne Jarrett, Cheryl Bridgman, Penny McMahan, Cheryl Jones, Tweedy Watkins, Chris Gustafson. Second row: Karen Fritts, Phyllis Howell, Lannie Thomason, Sue Rose, Pam Henderson, Jill Heitzeberg. Third Row: Sharon Taylor, chairman. Valarie Bolton, Melllyn Rand, loan Yates, Linda Coles, Chris Katz, Mary Lou Crowley, Janet Collins, Dan Woodruff. Fourth row: Spencer Smith,Chuck Donnell, Greg Denk, Bill Hubbard, Tom Johnson, Greg Shuey, Andrea Beard, George Geolas, Bob Montgomery, Linda Miller, Carl Huber. 'a ago: f i T, x X ,-fr F01 'U 111: vu- 1-ms, .,., ... ' ,nv , Q' ,. ' w V x ,UW 1 . -' ' FK' W' 71-,U ,I , , ,' , ' whv-'14-1:-vm, , A 1, 1. Q N ' 2 '-1--i 'f.:.a.1.,, . 4 , ,rf 1: -11+ - , Z . ,K ,, W.-M-f M' .....-V -f - .V -.fs . My ,,. , ' qu. .,, A U 'W' K ,,,, , .wr , , ,- , ,Q www M-:,. V .4 'A d-egg ,. 2 Hn.-.--U ' -,.fJ-44,4 ,ffvwv , , . K, ,yn ' I v 'A W- ' . , ,.,,, ,, V6 14 'agp , t .-.,,1,5.. 1 463' , . ,Q:-'.q.?.'.,f Q I.-7iT,'.' .M gy. .af vi- 37- - 'ff 4 A ,,,,,, , V ' ff ' Q 1 , f.. f , '- ' 1? , , . ,. .W , I ,I N, J.. my ag li I I V . V L , k Y, wi , , I V I f .f-T iigqfl ,gf ,AQ ff V-,. ,fa-ynv '..f'. ' 1, . .. 1 I- : I YYAT' if-1 xr fwwwli an ,fi '6 'Af h 4'm'-in FF' 4 ' mm . ,NWN , .1.,,,-LLVN 1 , ., 'K' 1 V 57 - QM Q-,Q i J ' ' mmf, f, 'If ' fm ...H L 1 ,, I: ' A- ', 4. P , V ' 'S L-M, lv I-4, 3,24 spa, M ,-, fi K ,img ,K ,,,, 3:1 -137. 5-Q-Q' , f nf' xx xxx -X 1 1 11 1 x A A n ' l 1 1' ' rg. fw- 1 ' 1 ? 'L , 1' .17 1 , 1' i - 'hw-1 11 ,. liT...' ., C V' 5--H+, ' f .3 Q, lf! , , . N,- .,,l-,....,lxmy,. -1-1. N, fi M U: rf 1 f.' 4. ' ' ' 2 1 1,'1',f1 ' 311, !..1 1 H-Suv y--'.,1f1 'p 31. -11,1 11,7 1 fr ,AQ ' I 'Q -,fa h H afar- 01 V, l314,. KW1 -I r I F4 M L 74591. -11.1 W1' 31,.11f,1g 'I 4 ,. I ff ,, 1 1 V. .- . xi - n fu, . A ' ,. 1LTT,,,,.,.'f'.jM'F6 V V, Qt-11 K1 If , ,L 1 111. rcgi 11 1-1.1 1.1, A, 11 1 if . ..... -1 .,1.,, 1, , A I , , , l. 1 A11 - H , M 1 1 1 ' ' H1 111' 111111111-'-.:.-i'.,1 1 1. - , 1 ' ' w gf In 1 all 51 , T11 i' - .' ..I if ' '1' .I 115 'G JEV11, bw - 1:1 M Q .I I ,, 1 1 1 11 fy'f1Z1 , ,vnu ,.7, 1. lark! ' 1 2 H' f-v r M vm-f 1 f ,, V,, T?'f. ., 'f ,M 1 W ,1 ,f 11 1 1 1 1 1. 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 Intramurals: High Competition .. . .. . aw ,,.- V ...Q , , .r V t i- .. ... .. ,. , tr, 1 HHHjf.'::'g.i.....,...:...:..,. ,. , 3. L. K nlnzpgggng his .,z:::f-----. , . .... .. .. .. , ... 73' f .:':::::::: 'z ---.ZZ:t'2Ztf.'2:fZ - um: V V V Ii .,5?'ffSif?::r1:r3 '--- -V--r. .-.M ':'2 :'. 'I,l:J:-: V'4,s.:.'1L4M 'X'T'W -snr. 'c:'.f'i zfL - il url- .,.-...--f up V- as .V,aaWV sVVVfVV- W .Hf .. ,...... . .. ':3g'- H 1. . Q, un- H .,....-............,,.,,, --5:13:23-.,...,Z,. ....Z'.i,.Z7'IiZg11,,,jggggfnftn 2 ,I fi-mpgs?-ZE:fwwei::s.....X......ash........ - ,.:::::::g:,:3-3-'V.V......,..... .....,. . Zi- ' ' rio. V 31331: ::t:l !::':::t:' 3-3V,,.,.,......:.:::::::::::::g:::11-gg-1 ,g,Q..5.:u,,f,r:rm:. rd . i. .,m.:.....:...,.z:...:.... Sophomore John Schott serves to an opponent during a ping-pong intra- mural match. Friendly, but fierce, competition prevailed as the Indians plunged vigorously into the Boy's Intramural Program. Under the ex- perienced eyes of student referees, the mot- ley teams competed for the top honors in volleyball, basketball, table tennis, and baseball. Competition was divided into three classes, one for each grade level. The participants, regardless of motives or past team records, turned out each Saturday for a morning of exhausting, but enjoyable sport. Sore wrists and tired feet proved common characteristics among the battle weary athletes, and refreshments, made available by the Intramural Committee, received a hearty welcome. At the conclu- sion of the basketball tournament, the two top teams of each class played exhibition games as a climax to the competition. The Boy's Intramural Program, which was sponsored by a special committee of the Student Congress, attracted many energetic Indians. The committee members kept busy arranging for officials and other facilities for the year's activities. The program suc- ceeded not only as a source of recreation but as a vital and constructive outlet .for excess energy. Leftfielder Criss Kirchhoff slides into second base ahead of the catcher's throw in a spring baseball contest. Ronnie Rust launches a free throw, while members of the opposing Crazy 8 prepare- for a Charles Martinson gracefully handwalks possible rebound. across the gym floor. BOYS' INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE. Back: Tom Evans, Cope Winters, I U Randy Hendricks. Middle: Doug Wade, John Adams, Criss Kirchoff. Bob Wetherall prepares to return a smash In one of North's intra- Frnnt: Bill Cheatham, Chairman, Dave Hamill. mural matches. 123 Shining Female Intramural Stars Girls' intramurals, established to promote girls' interest in sports and to support ath- letic activities within the school, offered both sports activity and merriment once more this year. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors participated in such sports as soft- ball, archery, tennis, basketball, bowling, volleyball, and tumbling after school and on Saturdays. The Girls' Athletic Association, the govern- ing body, took charge of intramurals and the various activities, playdays, and parties held throughout the year. The Student Congress Girls' Intramurals Committee worked in close association with the G.A.A. setting up schedules, publicizing their func- tions, and generally managing the sports. Invited by schools throughout Kansas-Ab chison, Topeka, Manhattan, East, and Wichita-the fortunate North girl athletes gained new friends and ideas from the nu- merous meets and fellowship. Approxi- mately two hundred girls participated in the atmosphere ofvvitality and physical fit- ness that permeated the girls' intramural program. Karen Schultz displays championship form as she proceeds in her delivery during bowling intramurals. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE. Back: lanet Walgren, ludy White, Jeanne Stickney, Linda Higgins, Linda Solberg, Anita Hansen. Second: Nancy Colvin, Suzanne Suender, Nancy Williams, Nancy Wetherell. Front: Norma Hogan, Sharon Alexander, Nancy Holliday, Linda Streeter. While Bobbie Jeanne Shaw f th ' ' optimistically anticipates tliiieiigfiifn. or e perfect Serve' mane Nlcholson 5 Q 9:33323 35 3 fjW3nf 3 mented 3C'0b3t 3ChieVe5 3 P053 woffhv After suffering from battle fatigue and extensive injuries to the gluteus 0 3 AA mem ef- maximus, Jeanne Stickney decides after one short game of basketball that sports may not be her most advantageous field of endeavor. ' n Thundering across the gym floor during Saturday morning intra- ln intramurals, red clad beauties contemplate the missing ball and de- VHUFHIS, The f0afl9SS white Shifts UQHF d0Wh UP0h 2 black Shift, termine the proper techniques of returning it. The DOSSSSSOT Of the coveted SDh6f0ld- 3' 3 l 125 EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. Back: Fred Krebs, Vicki Williams, Carol Anderson, Bob Dalin, Tim Kemp, Carolyn Orr, Nancy Anderson, Carol Miller, Wilbern L ..M.dd I . . . . . . ewis I le. Bill Atwell, Terri Bohling, Susie Wright, Peggy Anderson, lo Dallam, Candy McNally, Irene Wolfe, Ann Martin, Suzy Reid. Front: Sue Ketcham, Mike Shipley, Steve Ash, Brigitta Aide, Jae Soon Lee, Roberto Segura, Pam Peterson. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE SEMIFINALISTS. June Cramer, Doug Marmon, Pam Peterson, Vance Hyndman. WICHITA SOUTHEAST EXCHANGE. Al Martin, Toni Morton, Sue Ketcham, Kathy Dunlap. l - Birgitta Aide, North's attractive Swedish exchange student, dons a native costume to teach Americans about her country. Y l i i, l 9. L, 5.: F1 gi -4 ia EJ I L i A bit of the English showing through, A.F.S. student Ken Nicolay recalls memories of his visit to Great Britain. Friendship through personal acquaintance and exchange of ideas keynoted the projects and efforts of the Student Congress exchange com- mittee. The largest responsibility, that of effi- ciently conducting the American Field Service program, demanded relentless attention and cooperation on the part of the committee and the student body. The benefits manifested them selves in the friendships and new ideas gained from exchanging students with foreign nations around the world This fundamental concept expanded to a more confined program, the inter-city exchange. SMN sent four representatives to Wichita Southeast high school during the spring term in exchange for five of their ambassadors. This program, like the AFS, required much planning and prep aration. This required the most work of the committee members Finances- proved the exceptional problem which confronted the workers. The traditional AFS dance brought exchange students from all Kan sas City together and raised needed funds. The individual contribution campaign and the en thusiastic teacher-senior student basketball game attracted additional support. All the endeavors resulted in complete successes New Ideas and Friendships Memories of his native land come back to Roberto Segura as he demon- Reminiscing about her native land, Margarita Bracho presents lim Hill strates the art of bullfighting to fellow speech student Dale Sexton. with a souvenir of Mexico SERVICE AND PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE. Back: Doug Marmon, Steve Hart, Leman Turrell, Greg Garrett, Larry Tolman, Dave Akin. Second: Mike Hill, lay Gates, chairman, Leanne Wellington, Pat Riddle, Joyce Nichols. Front: Roger Pieratt, Karen Barron, Chris Katz, Sandy Hotchkiss. Promoters of Student Interests Performing beneficial services and publish- ing informative materials comprised the basic function of the Service and Publica- tions Committee. They organized and su- STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE. Back: Georgia Brandt, chairman, Charlie Brandt, Steve Early, Patsy McConeII, Don Smith. Middle: Judy Lybarger, Sally Liston, Peggy Harvey, Kathy Dunlap. Front: Mary Beth Gintzel, Linda Streeter, Linda Beurmann, Diane Huddleston. pervised concessions, managed the money- saving Christmas card post office, arranged dance assignments, and quickly published an accurate student directory. The Student Relations Committee served the school by operating an efficient lost and found, publishing a helpful student hand- book, planning Howdy Week, and initiating a rewarding Honor Club program. Her number is on page 33, Bill Hamilton advises Ken Fry as they exchange 25c and a hot tip. lr ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. Back: lim Fislier, Susie Foster, Danny Sosland, SAFETY COMMITTEE. Back: Russ Gunn, lim Suit, Bill Hamilton. Front: Becky Larry Johnson, Susie Selders, Sue Patrick, chairman: Patty Kelley. Front: Wilson, Ron Decker, chairman, Sandee Nlolina. Mike Ryan, Susie Beckerle, Vicki Hesler, Gwen Daily. From Advice to Guidance Serving as one of the most useful innovations of the Student Congress of 1962-63, the co-curricular committee acted as a useful liaison between the student body and the school administration. Con- sisting of two faculty representatives, two Congress-elected student representatives and the principal and vice-principal, the co-curricular com- mittee met once a week to fill an important posi-' tion in communication within the school. Pep Club elections, student body and class elec- tions, club constitutions and charters-all these fell under the jurisdiction of the Student Congress elections and ,charters committee members. Tally- ing votes and evaluating charters again proved an arduous task, demanding long hours of concentra- tion and effort. Caution in terms of yellow lines and snow shovels became a timely responsibility of the safety com- mittee. Having sponsored safety assemblies and made improvements in the school parking area, it eased personal liability on the campus. C0-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE: Back: Steve Ash, lim Hill, Steve Early. Front: Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. lohnson,Mr. Wootton. I 129 , ,.,: .1,x, K ., .. ,.,, Z V,i,7,1wL, we -ag ' ,N ff .'gf fC '-WWW! A 1 1, qfwcfwwwf f . 416 WW ,pfygyf Q 'H M! Bury Washington and East, echoes the pep club during this graveyard scene pep skit initiated by members of an enthusiastic sophomore homeroom. That which appears to be a clandestine note from Terry Ott to a buddy is really a questionnaire, one of those things one must put up with in homeroom. Coach Wiechman rewards his varsity swimming team members for a record season with the coveted letter. W 'F L 4, 130 . ii: Anticipating a humiliation of the teacher greats, students give their enthusiastic -support for the senior all-stars despite ecstatic Falcon cheerleaders. Vigor During Activity Period The forty golden minutes each day that comprised activity period provided a chance for students to forget the reality of unfinished homework and future tests and instead to concentrate on the other phases of a busy school life. On Mondays, students dutifully trotted to that institution known as c'Homeroom.H Here all learned of the various activities sponsored by Student Con- gress, voted for queens, paid fees and dues, and addressed P.T.A. circulars. In addition, seniors took care of the thousand and one details of plan- ning a perfect graduation. Tuesdays and Wednesdays were devoted to clubs, Student Congress, and study halls. The diversified club program satisfied all interests-from chess to gymnastics. Those in the rec rooms and cafeteria in specialized study halls received help and guid- ance in troubling courses-math, science, English, or history. On Thursdays, scholars and teachers alike joyfully hailed the varied and interesting programs planned for the benefit of all. Lyceums, music, talent shows, movies, and speakers enriched and entertained the avid audiences. The majority of Northites thronged to Pep Club on Fridays. Building spirit and enthusiasm, Pep Clubbers spent this time clapping, cheering, and enjoying the humorous Pep Club skits. Val Bolton seems to have found a bit of hidden humor in the Student Congress minutes and like a good representative, makes certain her homeroom is informed. Aided by the ultimate in scientific gadgets, a NASA repre- sentative predicts our future in the race for space. ASSEMBLIES AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. Back: Bill Mauk, chairman: Mike Hurtt, Bill Watkins. Third: John Hutton, Richard Brown, lim Lundblad. Sec- ond: Preston lack, Sandy Nelson, Kay Harris. Front: Lynda Loftus, Marnie Mohs, Mary Lou Paulsen. Keeping it in the family, an ensemble of SMW musicians perform for a North audience during a district assembly. Lecturing on the whys and wherefores of wrestling, Bert Shurt- leff, with the aid of a somewhat burdensome lon Cash, demon- strates the disadvantages of the airplane spin to a Shawnee Mission North audience. . T L Virtuoso Nancy Hemphill pounds out a jazz melody during Cavalcade. Sparing a moment from their creative endeavor in classical art, Mike Lewis and Paula Dean take the pause that refreshes during the all school talent assembly Entertainment and Talent In the midst of strenuous work each Thursday, the activity period brought many moments of enter- tainment through an endless variety of programs. Assemblies ranged from nationally recognized speakers to school forensic, drama, and music de- partment presentations with a few films inter- mingled among them. The students themselves, however, presented the traditional talent assem- blies with a vast sampling of . . . 'cunsurpassablen talent. The highlight of the year proved to be the District talent assembly held with East and West high schools. The responsibility of organizing these many pro- ductions lay with the assemblies and activities committee. Selecting student acts and then provid- ing for an enjoyable presentation constituted their main work. This committee, however, found no relaxation as they undertook the rigorous job of scheduling speakers for Career Day and initiating the revolution known as Student Government Day. Even recording and then playing the chimes after games and before Christmas kept this committee hard-pressed for time. S IVlr. Welch nods knowingly as Dr. Harold Sponberg lectures to the student body on the importance of patriotism 133 Demonstrating that there is more than one way to slgin a cat, Rollin Wade and Ed Granger disagree as to the solution of a In strict accordance with its constitution, the members of the wrestling math club equation. club . . . wrestle. Clubs Benefitted and Pleased All The ring of the one o'clock bell on Tuesdays and Wednesdays signaled a break in the rig- ors of the classroom routine and heralded the beginning of forty minutes of the varied SMN club program. The word uvarietyn best de- scribed the choice of clubs offered this year. The SMN student could choose a club that helped to prepare him for his future vocation. Or a club closely related to a class that espe- cially interested him. Or a club composed of other Indians who shared his enthusiasm for a particular hobby. Or a club that stressed his favorite sport. Or a club for self-improve- ment. Or a club with service as its goal. Or a study club. The ring of the 1:4-0 bell called the SMN student back to his classes and he quickly settled into his routine. Yet the atti- tudes, skills, and knowledge gained through his club program enriched his life and helped him to prepare for his role as a useful, happy, responsible member of a democratic society. 134 Tongue out, smiling, or intensely concentrating, a bridge foursome con- templates the best method to make a grand slam. - Staking their private claim to the happy hunting grounds, Fin and Feather enthusiasts, lon Cash, Ken Nicolay, and Bob Montgomery, seek to preserve wild life. Partaking of the strenuous rigors of outdoor life, Ron Roebuck seeks the ever-allusive Moby Dick. Wild Lifs Lured Enthusiasts ' Nature's riches, abounding in her fields and streams, fascinated the men of the Fin and Feather club. The club, a mem- ber of Ducks Unlimited and Quail- A-Plenty, helped the State Game Commission by conducting a survey of banded birds and by posting local farms with hunting signs. Talks about hunting and fishing regulations and conserva- tion informed the sixty members of their obligations to assure safe and con- tinued hunting and fishing. The lucky fishermen received prizes for the best fish caught at their annual picnic. Lured by the companionship of a Browning gun or a Shakespeare rod, and bolstered with knowledge of State Game laws and of their equipment, they confidently ventured out in search of adventure. Bob Bruton and Fred Hubbard look high and low for slow, easy prey 135 Future Homes Envision Architectural students apply extreme care as the results of tedious planning and hard work materialize. Senior Chuck Wickizer, the epitome of the American home- maker, rushes to finish his entry for the model home show. i l 136 Crafty members of the Model Homes club com- bined skill, patience, and imagination in creating intricately scaled miniature homes. The thirty members carefully drew blueprints for their homes, made initial construction plans, and completed the painstaking building. Land- scaping the house and adding such extras as swimming pools composed the final stage of construction. After weeks of hard work, the builders entered their models in the contest sponsored by the Kansas City association of home builders. Six of Northis fifteen entries returned with awards in the top ten, contin- uing the school's prominence in that competi- tion. The club finished a successful year by receiving the second Honor club award. Doug Wyatt repairs the roof he raised while preparing his exhibition for the Kansas City model home contests. 4. R is P .. ..... ,--..--,.. V,-L V I if i Lg -. ' ,1 ,gui ef? ag. ' ' Ig .b 1 gg, With the penalty for speeding, three members of thee speed reading club strive for accuracy in a reading comprehension drill. Art appreciation club members Sherry Andrews and Larry Peugeot reflect upon copies of a master. Fathoming the depth of chemical phenomena, chemistry club members , , , , f ll d t I- ' tl Struggling together to surmount the difficulties presented by care U y con uc a reveamg expenmen senior English, Jackie Corbin and Charlotte Jensen delve into the ramblings of James Joyce. . 137 Paragons' of Success Honored The Student Relations committee of the Student Congress this year inaugurated a program for the recognition of outstanding club activities. This committee judged the clubs on member satisfaction, the planning and executing of projects, how well the clubis activities fulfilled its purpose, and how democratically the club functioned. The Fin and Feather club held the distinc- tion of winning the title of the first Honor club of SMN. The Art Service club, the Girl's Golf club, and the Photography club, all runners-up, headed the list of Honor Roll clubs. The great variety found in SMN clubs and the many projects undertaken by these clubs made the selection of the Honor club very difficult. StuCo hoped that this program aided in stimulating an active interest in the clubs, in giving supe- rior clubs school-wide recognition, and in establishing the club program as an inte- gral part of SMN life. All eyes are on the door as Dana Carduff, Mike Monaghan, and Julie O'Brien demonstrate their theatrical ability for the en- raptured drama club members. 138 Expecting? Hardly-senior knitting club members lohnette Hensley, Pam Canfield, Linda Miller, and Diane Huddleston merely perfect the age old practice of knit one, purl two, and hope for the best. Junior journalists Bob Hudson and Sally Liston happily demonstrate the intricate idiosyncrasies of various front pages to fellow club members. 1 Bill Straeter, Associated Press photographer, lectures members of the Journalism and Early preparations for the hunting season occupy Gene Younger during Gun club. Advanced Camera clubs on the operation of a wirephoto transmitting machine. ' Chuckling at the satirical comments of Miss Spillman, their sponsor, Satire Cribbage club members fulfill their competitive desire to crib. Club members gat, fired, ei -LH 'EQ 139 Mr. and Miss FBLA, Danny Metsker and Judy Shell, stand with their backs to the future to face what lies ahead. As the sun falls into the west these FBLA leaders plan tomor row's educational, beneficial, and entertaining club program Business Leaders of Tomorrow The Future Business Leaders of America Club consisted of service for the community and familiarization of business techniques and operations. Projects included sending gifts to the State Hospital and cookies to a childrenls home. Also during activity period members listened to informed speak- ers and watched movies. They chose Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A., who enjoyed the hon- ors of the talented. They sent one repre- sentative to the state convention on April 19 where he gained new knowledge of the business world to bring back to his col- leagues. An interesting and enriching club, F.B.L.A., carried out its purposes. FBLA OFFICERS. Judy Shell, Donna Bush, Danny Metsker, Gloria Brown, Linda Hopkins. i Pretending to be Bucky Beavers, FBLA sponsors Nlr. Means and Mr Stafford participate in a private reciprocal amusement session B1- Throwing restraint to the winds beneticent Indians eagerly YTEENS CABINET Back Ju --.. - - ' - . : dy Melvin, social service chairman, Carol Roeser buy dehcmus candy made by those great cooks' the Y'Teen5' social chairman, lohnette Hensley, secretary, Jody Jewett, world fellowship chairman, Gloria Starling, devotions chairman. Front: Cecily Pitts, vice- president, Sue Ketcham, president, Connie Gordon, treasurer. Y-Teens: Service with a. Smile Considered a service club, Y-Teens provided an opportunity for girls to enjoy -themselves while giving pleasure to others. More than three hun- dred girls divided into chapters and elected repre- sentatives to the cabinet, where they met once a week with the other officers and chairmen of de- votions, social service, world fellowship, and so- cial activities groups. Twice a month all Y-Teens joined together for mass meetings. The major service this year consisted of the adop- tion of a Hong Kong girl. The annual candy sale helped support the 12-year-old child. Other pro- jects included singing Christmas carols to shut- ins, writing letters for old folks, stuffing umillionsf' of envelopes for the March of Dimes, making dolls and slippers for orphanages, and many other worthwhile deeds. Y-Teens truly learned that the joys of giving exceed all else. Y-Teens perform a difficult operation as they mutilate Ward 4 Hl-Y CABINET. Back: Carl Moulin, Tom Johnson, and Eric Thurman. Front: Doug Wyatt, George Geolas. Danny Metsker and Tom Johnson survey a legislative bill for a Hi-Y congress Pencils, Pencils Everywhere Remaining as one of the oldest, largest, and most influential organizations in the extra- curricular program at Shawnee Mission North, the Hi-Y again, throughout the 1962-63 school year, exemplified the need for service clubs, and the advantages ob- tained from their efforts. For more than ten years, the notable members of the Hi-Y demonstrated the ability of the young to lead and govern. 1 Through massive projects and daily labors which characterized the fraternity, the Hi -Y fulfilled an idea-to create, maintain and extend high standards of character throughout the home and school, attained its motto of learn by doingf' and allied itself to a worthy cause. 142 So who's been in the nickels? Hi-Y man Mike Gardner makes a seventh hour observation on his pencil rounds. .1wppw:: f. is-'- l l I l Key club members Rex Mowrey and Ken Muller assist in the annual March of Dimes dfive- 1 KEY CLUB oFFlcERs. Lee Burdette, vice presidentg Russ Roth secretary Rex Mowry president Dave Swanson treasurer Key Club Samaritans Russ Roth instructs fellow Key clubbers on the value of good Samaritanism. Often obscured behmd the scenes, the members of the Key club endeavored to fulf1ll a var1ety of respons1b1l1t1es Dedl cated to servmg the mterests and welfare of both school and commun1ty, the club sought to render 1ts a1d to any worthwhlle project Around the school, members par t1c1pated 1n such Jobs as takmg down cam pa1gn posters and presentmg the flags at the weekly assembly Such projects, how ever, compr1sed but a small portron of the Key club members act1v1t1es They extended out 1nto the commun1ty of fermg SCFVICC to handrcapped people They parttctpated 1n a weekly program of attend mg lectures on cartng for the mentally Lll and phys1cally hand1capped, then workmg Wlth such people one day a week The1r re , lentless efforts proved most benef1c1al to y all concerned. l f 143 l lt ? ii As Donna Swope places special emphasis upon her major argument, colleague.Rick Heilbron ponders their new strategy, while Don Rockey, an eaves- dropping recorder, and the opponents from Atchison watch for any contradictions. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. Back: Steve Hart, Vance Hyndman, .Russ Roth, Rod Peck, Dave Diepenbrock, Bob Twineham, Kim Harris, lim Hill, Ken Nicolay, Bill Hunt. Second: Eric Thurman, Don Rockey, Richard Heilbron, Bill Cheatham, Bob Ramey, Stephen Smith, Fred Krebs, Kathy Norberg, Jan Willcoxon, Marilyn Folk. Front: Christine Tracy, Steve Klein, Jay Gates, Nancy Hemphill, Barbara Miller, Kathy Dunlap, Chris Katz, Donna Swope, Mike Hill, Harley Crooks, Judy Todd. 4 u-.ml . ul ,...,.r1:vn...,...,11v,. -Wm. 4,-W s-' ' Mn - A f' V ' 1 1 ... .z- l l l i l l l i i l l l l l l l l l l l l 1 l l l l i r l i i l l L- Three Great White Fathers, Rod Peck Don Rockey, and lim Hill brav NAWONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS Don Rockey vice pres' wintry blizzard en route to the District Tournament at Wyandotte dent Nancy Hemphill Secretary RICK Hellbron president Dialeotio Debaters Disputed Characterized by the sublimation of rudimentary arguments and the flu- ent expression of basic ideas, North debaters embarked upon a season of innumerable experiences, successes, and familiar frustrations. Armed with ready wit, logic, persuasion, and Vast resources of documented proof, they traveled throughout Kansas and the city. Compiling an unprecedented record for Winning North debaters garnered sixteen tro- phies, concluding the season with second place at district and third at the state meet in Wichita. Christine Tracy Donna Swope Serving as the organized nucleus of the competitive speech and debate program at North, the National For- ensic League united the endeavors of its members. Second largest in the State of Kansas, the chapter re- corded the numerous degrees won by North speakers and successfully instigated the third annual banquet STATE DEBATERS Back Richard Heilbron Jim Hill Rod Peck Don Rockey Front 145 Two dolls from Guys and Dolls, Jan Willcoxon as Adelaide and Connie Blasco as Sara, musically exchange ideas on men and marriage. 1 ,xg Q75 elffl- a i., . . Sky Masterson. ..Wilbern Lewis Sarah Brown ....... ..... Nathan Detroit ....... s Adelaide ......... , ........ .... . ..Connie Blasco Addie Jones .Chuck Crossen .Jan Willcoxon Patti Bryan Arvide Abernathy ............ ....... D avid Hadley Nicely Nicely Johnson ............. General Cartwright .......... Benny Southstreet.. ...... Rusty Charlie... Big Jule ............. .John Trewolla ....Vicki Hunter Jo Dallam ...Joe Hodgson Danny Estrada .Richard Laber Convinced that the only good mission worker is a drunken one, Butch Lewis smuggly staggers down the streets of Havana with a somewhat intoxicated, yet still a trifle religious, Addie Jones. New York crapshooters sing their invocation to the muse Luck, begging her to attain the mythical qualities of a lady. 146 l 1 T' l l l l l I l l l l l l l l l l I 1 1 l l 4 l l l ! 4 l I i l ! l 9 l I l l l 1 l l A1 5 Before exiting, Sky Masterson, portrayed by Butch Lewis, coaches his comrades of dubious piety on the most acceptable form of mission conduct. The Magic Touch of Broadway At last, opening night had come. As the curtain rose, familiar faces suddenly ap- peared, transformed into early twentieth century Broadway characters and the first chords of lively and syncopated music an- nounced the beginning of Shawnee Mission North's operetta, Guys and Dolls. This annual presentation culminated after weeks of rehearsals, costume fittings and frantic ticket selling. The various stage com- mittees had spent many tedious hours pre- paring scenery and the entire company had experienced the expected nervous ,anticipa- tion of opening night. The audience gave their approval of the entertainment through their ecstatic applause, and the curtain closed on a tired, but extremely proud, cast. The Farmerettes furnish an eniivening song and dance routine as they accompany Adelaide in a night club scene from Guys and Dolls. i 147 L,...J' , Q if N W II LH H wi Tyla- X TY1HlN W,2' 11 'hw 1 N XNLUN2f i? S 5 WIIPKIINZJELQQB ,Ji Z II lfm li l X u x 7 IT' xg I , - 1 1 , -J I. K X 1 Ei F5- Spring-the renaissance of life, When green carpets of grass and fragrant flowers Evoke a new ecstasy and inspiration, When warbling spirits harmonize life, And March breezes kidnap worries and frustrations, When love and spring fever find refuge, And kites and picnics herald new freedom, When school seems ever so remote, Time of Easter, symbol of a faith in man and life. Spring-playground of flashy thinclads, ace bogies, And high wheeling tennis stars, When the mighty mouse roared on-stage, And the senior fellows growled off-stage, When students escaped reality on student government and career days, And North,s conscientious citizens elected officers for the up-coming year, When students found gay abandon on senior day, Then solemn peace during graduation. Spring came once again, and . . . ah, heartbreak! I I 149 z ur' e 13 J , W, ' ' ,fav 150 A new ecstasy and freedom of spirit prevailed Q - x L 1 i 4 With the' blossoming forth of springtime, . V i f ,V To melancholic solitude and spring fever, 153 154 Students found satisfaction and new good will 31 1 A, As the silent end foretold of yet newer hopes S 155 Junior half-miler John Clark breaks the tape to take first in the Wyandotte quadrangular. V , Junior Criss Kirchhoff kicks high. in the broad jump. Traoksters Heeded Early Call Steve Straight clears the bar at 6' 1 on the way to greater heights. -'UI-n Hin Shawnee Mission Northis 1963 track team returned only seven lettermen. Despite this handicap, Coach Merlin Gish went to work with his usual optimistic and friendly atti- tude. The tracksters got in early training in inclement weather in preparation for the year's first meet. The inter-class meet saw high-spirited com- petition, but North's fifteen seniors pre- vailed over the junior-laden crew. Steve Straight led the seniors with sweeps of the high hurdles, low hurdles, broad jump, and high jump. Bob Pettit outlasted John Clarkis effort to overtake him in posting an all important victory in the medley relay. ,- 4..i 3 l i TRACK COACHES. Back: Dave Schmidt, Dudley Geise, Merlin Gish, head coach. Front: Fred Lyon, Reese Pollard, Gerald Hollembeak. Fred Schmidt grabs the baton from Mike Hurtt in 880 yard relay Dick Johnson stretches out in the mile relay after receiving the hand off from Rod Peck TRACK. Back: Bob Wittenmyer, Terry Gill, Richard Dawson, Fred Schmidt, Pat Liposchak, Jim Willoughby, Steve Johnson, John Clark. Second: Mike Ryan, John Adams, Bob Thurn, Dick Siebs, Randy Hendricks, Bob Petit, Tom Sodders, Tito Reyes. Front: Jim Cearnal, Jerry Byrd, Mike Hurtt, Rod Peck, Jerry Swinehart, John Palmer, Steve Curtis, Russ Gunn, Wayne Courtney 319 2, f, 315 l HRW' , ., we 325 320 3 if me aus 3 A , l 2 Em wg Q K Q 5 FredbSchmidt, one of North's three six foot high jumpers, sails over Mike Hurtt takes the baton from Dick Johnson in the mile relay the ar. ' Indians Garnered Second John Adams spins and uncorks a hefty heave in the discus throw. North's unseasoned track squad moved into the first meet of the year, a quadrangular with Wyandotte, Sum- ner, and Ward, with high expectations. Despite Steve Straight's clean sweeps in the hurdles and high jump, North could do no better than second. Straight leaped 6'1 in the high jump, sailed over the high hurdles in 15.6, and swept over the low hurdles in 20.7. Wayne Courtney finished second behind Straight in the high hurdles and high jump. John Clark ran 2:03.2 in the 880 yard run to top the field. Mitch Fowler and Tommy Sodders took third and fourth respectively in the 4-40 yard dash, while Jim Cearnal and Dwaine Schmitt took third and fourth in the pole vault. Others scoring were Dick Siebs in the mile, Andy Harris and Larry Bowden in the shot put, Fred Schmidt and John Tygart in the high jump, and .lim Willoughby and Pat Liposchak in the javelin. North's medley relay grabbed second while the mile and 880 yard relays took third. Undaunted, the charges returned to hard work. 4 ' K TRACK. Back: Frankie Messer, George Rankin, C. Jones, Dennis Foster, Robert l.. Gates, Andy Anderson, Tom Shawver. Second: Mike Silvey, Norris Misemer, Criss Kirchhoff, Daryl Tarbutton, Dick Johnson, Pat Foster, Gary White, Gene Welch. Front: Mike Patton, John Ostermann, Lonnie Field, David Akin, Jim Portwood, Ron McGuinn, Dwaine Schmitt. Senior Dick Siebs holds off a SM East Lancer spurt in the mile Senior Letterman Steve Straight takes an early lead on the way one of his three firsts in the Wyandotte Quadrangular. S 159 wif? ., ,, 1, ag, . ja gm . - , ,l , ,, Birdman Jerry Byrd soars through the air in the broad jump. Big Mitch Fowler churns in for a first place finish in the quarter. Senior Tito Reyes clears a hurdle as junior Russ Gunn approaches. TRACK. Back: Kent Pearson, Don McClellan, Steve Crane, Ron Cotsworth, Mike Yelton, Wayne Nelson, Gar Gray, Bill Murphy, lohn Wilber, Allen Rider, lim Keen, Dave Weber. Second: Larry Johnson, Lonnie Feagan, Leslie Hayes, Bill Stolp, Mel Garlow, Terry Weiterman, Ron Gilbert, John Tygart, Dave Dempsey, Greg Garrett. Front: Gary Hughes, Spencer Covington, Bill Shartzer, Paul Durham, Bob Juett, Tom Hoskins, Tom Hitchcock, Ronnie Thomas. l 335 2 217 160 f l l l l l l i l l l l l L- Bob Thurn lunges at the finish as he and Ron Cotsworth placed first and second. i . ,f l Terry Gill strides out in the mile on the way to an eventual first place finish. Thinolads Moved at State The State Indoor, the year,s first big meet, had all the state powers except the Wichita schools pres- ent. The Indians failed to place as high as in past years, but still showed some outstanding marks in view of the high caliber of competition. North's mile relay team of Tom Sodders, Mike Hurtt, Steve Johnson, and Steve Curtis placed third be- hind the meet's first two teams, Topeka and Wyan- dotte. Bob Wittenmyer vaulted 12' to grab fifth in the pole vault. Steve Straight was the only double scorer as he copped fourth in the 60-yard high hurdles and third in the high jump. TRACK MANAGERS.Jack Bruns, trainer: Roger Pierattg Ralph Seeley. R Indians Improved Best Marks North took a disappointing sixth place in the Washington Relays. Steve Straight and Fred Schmidt took first and second in the high jump. Pat Liposchak tied for second in the broad jump, while Bob Wittenmyer placed fifth in the pole vault. John Clark anchored the medley relay 880 in 2 : 00.6 as North finished third. The Indians state mile relay team took fourth in a photo finish. North sought to drop times and improve dis- tances by running much of the team in reserve meets. The results were resounding victories, improved marks, and added experience. North swept a triangular and then proceeded to trounce SM East. Bob Thurn led the sweep with victories in the 100, 220, and 4-fl-0. Thurn ran 10.4, 23.5, and 52.5. Steve Straight and Fred Schmidt receive their first and second place medals in the highjump from Washington cheerleaders in the Washing- ton Relays. Bob Pettit takes the hand-off from Tomi Sodders in the medley relay. 162 Jim Keen cuts loose with a lofty heave of the discus before a meet. ..... . i..,f. . - . -f -4 ----V--.. .- -Ms Y E l l l L ... l b ,F xx. I garb' Wi Y .X,. H 'Wie A 5 I V X A NA ,fi 5 f 5 l Dwaine Schmitt pushes off for another successful vault. I 1 'E 4 Dashman lim Willougby lunges at the finish in the 220 yard dash. 2 Junior Ietterman Wayne Courtney flies over the bar to garner a second ' at Wyandotte. i Half-milers are out front as evidenced by Mike Ryan, leading a group of 88O runners, Norris Misemer, bringing home a victory in the medley relay, 1 and Randy Hendricks, nipping a Wyandotte runner. I l 0, 1. A 1 163 Sophomore linkster Bob Pusey chips into the cup for a birdie two and a victory in a golf match. Don Reynolds lines up his putt in an attempt to crack 't100 in nine holes What lim Keck doesn't realize is that Bill Hamilton and Glenn Anderson are hiding the cup. Missed again, sighs Jim Kunce on his third attempt at driving the ball. i. l 11 tv' i l S lohn Kunce seems to be in a bit of trouble. Letterman Bill Hamilton blasts out of a sand trap., Lettermen Paoed Link Squad With the exit of March winds and the arrival of April's warmth, the Shawnee Mission North 1963 golf squad sprang to life. This yearis team, led by Coach Bill Cornwell and four returning lettermen, looked forward to a winning schedule. The season found lettermen Stu Stephens, Tom Bach, Tom Doehler, and Bill Hamilton cavorting out on the course. Backing these four, were Bob Pusey, Jim Keek, John Kunce, and Glen Anderson. The state's biggest meet, the Salina Invitational, SM North placed fifth in the four-man division and sixth in the two man division. North battled rival SM East for the number one spot in the league and organ- ized its own Invitational meet at Swope Park. With numerous other matches on the year's schedule, North linksters met all competition with rarely excelled skill and ability. No one will see this, chuckles Glenn Anderson as he captures an illusive birdie. l TENNIS. B k: C ch Bill Tiegreen, Craig Grant, Jim Fisher, Brad Taylor, Bruce Longenecker, Will Franks, Craig Shaw, Pepper' Solberg, Mike Nail. Second: Kgri Nicglay, Bob Post, Tom Moore, Bruce Bunting, Tony Croman, Lee Burdette, Bob Happe, Mark Shideler, Larry Kincaid. Front: Paul Haney, manager, Charlie Brandt, John Meyer, John Schott, Rodney Higbee, Bob Wetherell, John Frederichs, Mike Lewis. Northjs Racket-eers The 1963 tennis team, although returning no lettermen, showed bright prospects. Coach Bill Tiegreen's squad got in lots of pre-season practice, but to no avail as they dropped their first match to Osawatomie 4-5. North, however, rallied to drop Rockhurst, 6-3. North swept all three dou- bles matches and took three of the singles matches. The netsters' top men, Larry Kin- caid, Craig Shaw, Bruce Longenecker, Ken Nicolay, Jim Fisher, and Willie Franks, dropped the next match to Topeka West 2-7. Wyandotte, the next foe, was equally hard on North,s racketeers and disposed of the Indians 7-2. Longenecker and Nicolay combined for a doubles victory while Bob Happe defeated his singles opponent. Other outstanding prospects who competed in the early matches were Brad Taylor, Pepper Solberg, Mike Nail, Lee Burdette, and Tony Croman. 7 166 North racketeer Mike Nail returns a serve in the indians' first match. gy. , N, Q . , y AP 1 1 ' 5 'Y C A 3 ' :ir , f . , ' V V1 V 1 1 T J . T I l 4.1 ' Bruce Longenecker fires a shot in subduing a Rockhurst opponent. A netster smiles at the proposition of sweeping away the rain- drenched court. Q F in Larry Kincaid exhibits his match winning form. Despite an injured knee, Craig Grant returns a volley. 'EE 'W-,N , -'N 168 1 SUE GARRETT TRACK QUEEN 4.41 Runners' Royalty R SHARGN TAYLOR LINDA MORRISETTE FIRST ATTENDANT SECOND ATTENDANT As the track season reached mid-way, the time came for the selection and crowning of the yearis third queen. The identities of the mon arch and her two attendants were disclosed to the student body at the Shawnee Mission relays and the queen then reigned over the spring formal The Pep Club s pick received her Coronation in the pomp and circumstance char acter1st1c of the occasion thus upholding North s time honored tradition 169 Prom: The Year's Social Climax In early May, the social activities of the school year reached their apex with the junior-senior prom. Given each year for the senior class by the juniors, the prom, this year with the theme of a night club, supplied an evening of satisfaction for more socially inclined members of the student body. For months numerous committees planned the event to the most minute detail. Table decora- tions, invitations, and refreshments, as well as dec- orations and entertainment received cautious con- sideration by committees and sponsors. Long hours of work after school and weekends went into the selection of materials and the construction of the setting as well as the choosing of various items which enriched the atmosphere of the occasion. When the big night finally arrived, upperclassmen socialized in grandeur and eloquence. Shawnee Mission North's most fashionable debutantes and eligible bachelors enjoyed an evening, seasoned with sophomore servers and overflowing with lost tuxedo studs. Plans for this evening covered hours upon hours, and fond memories continued long after it. PROM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: Elaine Whitman, Connie Gordon, Sandee Molina, Melinda Wing. Second: Nancy Holliday, Mary Lou Stewart, Kris Jahne. Front: Dan Sosland, Bob Baptist. 170 Y -Q if l R Nancy lacobus displays a connoisseur's critical eye as she makes preparations for the Prom. Tedious work behind the scenes finally resulted in insurpassable grandeur. Escort Steve Early calls on Leanne Wellington before attending the Prom. Prodigious sophomores undertake the task of making appropri- ate costumes to fulfill their duties as Prom servers. 171 I , I l 5 ,l W I FIRST SEMESTER MISSION STAFF. Standing: Cindy Maser, circulation manager, Judy Melvin, assistant editor, Bill Mauk, editor, Jim Cannon, advertising manager. Seated: Ron Hanson, sports i,, editor, Anita Gable, feature editor, Carol Stone, copy editor, Barbara Pearce, news editor. il iii il, lil gi As an approaching deadline hovers above ll like Damocle's sword, the Mission staff finally engages in the rigors of work. Ui Glued to their work, Chuck Seel and Bill Smith create the always attractive layout sheet for the voice of the people, the weakly Mission. li ll I ,I, BILL MAUK .VI FIRST SEMESTER EDITOR lil I STEVE STRAIGHT SECOND SEMESTER EDITOR I1 i ,,M,,W.f, kyrr xi ww, 4 I ,Q ,k', ciae I ---nfiyi M y I I 1 1 '72 I , .g-i Mission staffers emulate the example of their fellow Indian staffers through mental awareness and strenuous work. .nu-wiv!! qnallw' Weekly Chronielers of the News Every Friday the whole school eagerly awaited seventh hour and the delivery of the SMN Mission. Each issue reflected the countless hours of hard work put in by members of the capable Mission staff. Staff mem- bers, chosen because of outstanding journalistic abilities shown during the preceding semester of classwork, learned all the grueling details of newspaper publication. They interviewed our STUCO heads and our football coaches. They sold ads to the SocHop and the Zarda Dairy. They reported on the track meets and chess tournaments. They photo- graphed the Homecoming queen and a burly football star. They rushed to meet one deadline and then procrastinated until the next loomed frightfully near. They edited dissertations on democracy and teenage monstersf' And they successfully produced thirty issues of accurate, in- formative, entertaining news about all phases of SMN life. SECOND SEMESTER MISSION STAFF. Back: Doug Banker, Pam Bayless, Steve Straight, Chuck Seel, Fred Schmidt. Front: Marnie Mohs, Paula Dean, Jeanne Stickney, Anne Jarrett, Mary Sue Hutton. nu--ang 'Y ,L 5' I 4 if QUILL AND SCROLL. Back: Bob Wetherell, Fred Schmidt, Doug Banker, Tim Kemp, Gene Younger, Kent Pearson, Leman Turrell, Randy Hendricks, Bill Mauk, Bob Montgomery, Rick Heilbron. Third: Judy Melvin, Cheryl Johnson, Martha Walker, Pam Bayless, Jeanne Stickney, Bev Braun, Sue Ketcham, Anne Jarrett, Linda Pearson. Second: Jo Dallam, Vicki Williams, Sharon Overton, Diane Spickard, Anne Hartner, Diane Nicholson, Cindy Maser, Phyllis Howell, Peggy Harvey, Diane Huddleston. Front: Linda Hopkins, Kay Carter, Nancy Anderson, Margaret McMaster, Paula Dean, Nancy Oblad, Susan Moore, Anita Gable, Barbara Pearce, Bobbie Shaw, Nancy Colvin. Sue Moore, an Indian staff production manager, busies herself seventh hour as yearbook workers prepare the book for press. Confronted by a seemingly insurmountable obstacle, Mission journalists seek a way to rephrase that last sentence. Www-JM, . 174 N gl Gluing furiously, sticky fingered Indian staff members Carolyn Orr and Karen Verhage paste up ads to prepare the book for publication. What we need is Easy Erase, concludes typist Bobbie Shaw after many tedious hours at the keyboard. Journalism Efforts Rewarcleol The frustrations of menacing deadlines and of neverending proofreading plus the satisfactions of utilizing group creative ability and of producing award-winning publications united the hardwork- ing Mission staff and the talented Indian staff as they preserved the memories of the entire school year. The I ndians of years past served as historical reminders of traditions past. The excellence exhibited by members of these pub- lications did not pass unnoticed. Those who com- bined creative skills with good academic records became members of Quill and Scroll, the national high school journalism organization. Liberte, equalite, fraternite -Indian staff members, Gary Sack- ett and Randy Hendricks cordially welcome Mission man, Bill Mauk. 175 5 5 5 J tie LEMAN TURRELL JO DALLAM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ...ij ff X SUE KETCHAM, SUSAN MOORE PRODUCTION MANAGERS Historians Recorded School Year Thirty hardworking members of the Indian staff undertook a monumental task this year-the pro- duction of a yearbook which would accurately mirror North's nearly two thousand students. Working under the constant threat of deadlines, the various staffs valiantly carried out their re- sponsibilities in producing 272 informative, inter- esting, appealing yearbook pages. The juniors, carefully selected during their sophomore year, gained valuable experience under the guidance of their advisors and the seniors. Fully realizing that success comes only through hard work, Indian staffers strived to create a nostalgic re- minder of 1963 at SMN. JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHERS. Terry Gaffney, Rick McCoy. -mm' El rw. ', fzywl fy 'xii ,-f' N i , SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHERS. Gary Sackett, Gene Younger. 176 Indian sponsors Mr. Wootton, Mrs. Glenn, and Mr. Pigg finally fall victim to a subordinate photographer. I 3 . l l l 1 i l l l l I' RICHARD LITERARY STAFF. Back: Jay Gates, Jim Hill, Dick Johnson. Front: Dana Winters, Helen Dean, HEILBRON Chris Katz, Judy Nlelvin, Bev Braun. LITERARY EDITOR l l l l l l l . ' .ALA . 1-.LJ ,Y A RANDY CHERYL JOHNSON HENDRICKS ART EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR X! ,xl BUSINESS STAFF. Back: Karen Verhage, Jeff Dallas, Carolyn Orr, Nlary Wofford, Diane Huddleston. Front: Linda Hopkins, Susie Beckerle, Bobbie Jeanne Shaw. ART STAFF. Mary Lou Stewart, Andrea Beard, Charles Martinson, Diane Nicholson. JIM SUIT AD MANAGER ,, Indian photographer Gary Sackett secures provisions for the many fine yearbook pictures. Honor Students Sought Progress Upholding the worthy standards of leadership, scholarship, service, and character, members of the coveted National Honor Society plunged into one of their most enthusiastic programs instituted in recent years in order to give their service to the school. The first task awaiting the members consisted of revising the constitution. After bringing the document up to date and making some minor variations, the group proceeded to make plans for the quotation-of-the-week poster and an honor study hall which would afford a place for students to study before school. The tension-filled climax of the year arrived with the bestowing of NHS membership on other outstanding students. Not more than five per cent of the juniors and ten per cent of the seniors could obtain this, the highest degree of honor. Hysteria reigned over the assembly in which the new members became known, but a more solemn mood prevailed later during the moving initiation as those elected realized the responsibility that came with honor. 'Gif I ' ' I 1 NHS OFFICERS. Back: Bev Braun, treasurer, Georgia Brandt, secretary. Front: Larry Kincaid, president, Judy Melvin, vice-president. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Back: Leman Turrell, Flem Cheatham, Richard Heilbron, Charlie Peterson, Bill Mauk, Rod Peck, Bob Twineham, Steve Ash, Jim Hill, Larry Kincaid. Middle: Judy Melvin, Joy Chatlain, Donna Briney, Diane Spickard, Sue Ketcham, Georgia Brandt, Nancy Anderson, Peggy Ander- son, Beverly Braun, Preston Jack. Front: Nancy Hemphill, Linda Hopkins, Donna Swope, Anita Gable, Nancy Lee, Susan Moore, Carol Stone, Susie Wright, Helen Spidell, Jan Bornkessel. ' 178 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Back: Mark Schilling, Mike Lewis, Vance Hyndman, Jim Suit, Tim Kemp, Wayne Courtney, Kim Harris, Bruce Longenecker, Kent Pearson, Wayne Everett. Third: John Trewolla, Steve Early, Bob Newton, Susan Kincaid, Pam Canfield, Chuck Crossen, Phillip Ballantyne, Linda Pearson, Carolyn Orr. Second: Jim Allen, Doug Marmon, John Friley, Jim Esler, Linda Solberg, Christine Tracy, Pamela Ramey, Christine Riddle, Diane- Meyer, Nancy Anderson. Front: Cecily Pitts, Connie Gordon, Diane Huddleston, Diane Byrne, Judy Shell, Judy Lybarger, Marnie Mohs, Bobbie Jeanne Shaw, Suzy Reid. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Back: John Adams, David Diepenbrock, Jerry Byrd, Ken Nicolay, David Bower, David Carrithers, Al Martin, Fred Krebs, Chuck Stewart, Randy Hendricks. Third: Craig Grant, Dick Johnson, Mike Ryan, Greg Shuey, Pam Bayless, Kathy Scott, Bill Atwell, Ralph M. Neighbor, Don Rockey. Second: Susan Corson, Bill Cheatham, Rollin Wade, Jeff Dallas, Anne Hartner, Vicki Williams, Sharon Gillette, June Cramer, Laura Erickson, Dee Dee Davis. Front: Connie Blasco, Kathi Dunlap, Margaret McMaster, Paula Dean, Cheryl Lasley, Joan Burtle, Barbara Pearce, Sue Garrett. Absent: Jim Cearnal. No fella the one behind you Preston Jack welcomes iunior Wayne NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPONSORS Patricia Splllman Anna Marie Courtney to the National Honor Society Edwards Leona Goodwin Arthur Clements Gertrude Welch Helen Biery 179 H - if . Y l , , , I - ' . . r I 7 ' Important affairs of state concern members of the royal heirarchy. l Gloriana . . . r A Sherry Cadwell G Tully Bascomb Steve Hart Mrs Bascomb Donna Swope David Benter Milton Granger Count Mountloy G ! Gen. Snippet . . . ' Richard Vance Bill Mauk Prof. Kikintz . . . T H Mark Schilling R0 Benn Mouse Roared in Fine Fashion As the curtain rose on North's spring drama presentation, The Mouse That Roaredf' the audience witnessed the finished product of a concentrated effort on the part of a group of enthusiastic young dramatists. The two-act play, satirizing the foreign aid re- ceived by countries conquered by the United States, featured the fifteen square mile country of Grand Fenwick. This microscopic state, find- ing itself in a dire financial situation, planned to attack the United States with the object of losing the battle and receiving aid. The nature of the play presented additional problems for the behind-the-scene supporters. Scenes that called for three settings on the stage simulta- neously for example, challenged the properties crew. Lighting, properties, publicity, and make-up crews added their talents to the twenty-eight amateur actors and actresses who strove to finish the year in fine fashion for SMN's new drama director, Mr. Roth. 180 Cast members of The Mouse that Roared assume rigid positions during one of the first rehearsals. W l l l l Al THESPIAN OFFICERS. Back: Jan Willcoxon, scribe, Charlie Peterson, treasurer, Susie Pike, program chairman. Front: Bob Carrell, vice presi- dent, Donna Swope, president, Bill Mauk, secretary. Virginia Bethel, Tim Kemp, Susie Pike, Patty Bryan, and Dick Middleton talk, drink, and make merry at the Thespian initiation. Act well your part, therein the honor liesf, This famous Shakespearean line, the motto of the Na- tional Thespian Society, truly embodied the spirit of SMN's Thespians. The thirteen members, com- prising the smallest troupe in North's history, dedi- cated themselves to promoting drama and to hon- oring those Who aided in SMN dramatic produc- tions. Their -skill, gained through experience, en- abled Thespians to help other histrionic groups. Dramatists initiated into the Thespians had served at least one hundred hours on a school dramatic production, and had met the societyis high stand- ards for responsibility. Initiations, held after the fall and spring productions, featured a dramatic program presented by Thespians. The group, which also included outstanding make-up artists, stage hands, costume designers, and publicity agents, composed the backbone of SMN,s fine drama department. r Thespians Aoted Well Their Parts THESPIANS. Back: Cindy Maser, Bill Mauk, Bob Carrell, Tim Kemp, Charles Peterson, Patti Bryan, Jan Willcoxon. Front: Dick Middleton, Virginia Bethel, Jo Dallam, Donna Swope, Susie Pike. , V, . ,, 0 Q 'Fav 24,3922 is? 162 '- wg . , ., ry Q ,4,5W .Z i 7 'Wil 11? A , cy, V56 f ' ' .,f V, ..., ,xx KJ if if ' ? 'i 1 f gg- ,L N ,L,, A .-'- 1 L ' ', I f- vf za y i ia V V ' , 45 ,4,, WW ' J. , ' ? , ' ..k, f f' f f . , 7, is W ,f A n ,k fa 0 X O ,Q ,f b gg My :iy:g'7 3,5 , I ' - Zfyffa' ,H - k 7,3 - V ,f V.: ff.:,A If I S f I ' f f 4, if Clueing prospective television announcers in on the rigors of bright lights and long working hours, Murray Nolte expounds on his profession at career day. Students - Character of orth Kay Carter convinces fel-lovv senior Jon Cash that winding a ball of yarn is more important than finishing a citizenship assignment. , , Qfflkyg , Shawnee Mission North-a tradition and reputation characterized only by the endless passing of the many students who brought living reality to its endeavors. The student body symbolized all those qualities attribu- ted to North, seeking new knowledge, exe ercising physical prowess, uncovering un- known talents, and radiating relentless enthusiasm and effort. Each day found the students bringing life to the halls and classrooms, heeding their instructors and initiating old and new ac- tivities. Bewildered sophomores sought rec- ognition in clubs and athletics, confident juniors fervently challenged senior superi- ority, while the high and mighty seniors realized the efforts and ambitions of three years work, perpetuating the ideals and tra- ditions of North. Students found more than work, but a new way of life, friendships, and good times. Whether studying or having fun, the stu- dents always characterized SM North. 183 t X 'ATV 'Q SOPHOMORENCLASS OFFICERS: Kay Harris, vice-presi- dentg Kit Smith, oresidentp Gary lurgemeyer, treasurer, Penny Stevenson, secretary. 1 84 l i Combining talent and showmanship, Milton Granger and lohn Young coordinate on a number for the sophomore talent assembly. On a new worldv threshold, Feeling they had truly arrived, excited sophomores tim- orously began the first of their three years as low men on the totem pole. The first frightened glances at huge halls and hordes of people eventually gave way to self-assured confidence as sophomores also recognized their important place at SM North. Their contributions of enthusiasm, courtesy, friendliness, and persistence helped maintain the school's excellent reputation. The opportunities presented -for new friends, athletic performance, extended knowledge, more freedom and lia- bility-changed both ideals and personalities. The ad- ventures found in literature, biology, and geometry pro- vided happysatisfaction as well as groans of dismay. Homework comprised a major concern as the youngest group strove to excel. As all work and no play makes for a very dull dayf' the sophomores fully realized the truth in this Qchangedj axiom. A large percentage of sopho- mores represented their eager class at all school parties and social activities, dramatic and music events, as in scholastic programs. Making the transition from junior high to the school, the newly initiated took the ups with the downs, participated in all school activities from chorus lines to Student Congress to blocking halls-and learned the life of a sophomore presents difficulties, joys, and challenges. .sA Mr. Miller, sophomore counselor, explains the problems of scheduling seven courses, activity period, and lunch in one seven hour day to Kenneth Thomson. Student Congress members conscientiously apply the techniques of good government as the sophomore class offers its undivided attention. Sophomores endeavored to orient themselves .9 BALL. Back: Lynn Alexander, Gerald Alt, Lynn Arnold, Andy Anderson, Arnold Adams. Third: Mike Alexander, Linda Anderson, Judy Axe, Susan Ailey, John Armon. Second: Frances Babcock, Judy Anderson, Debbie Au- brey, Sue Bagley, George Abbott, Sharon Austin. Front: Richard Bailer, Linda Arehart, Mary Andrus, Bob Arnold. BOCKELMAN. Back: Donna Barker, Linda Bartlett, Larry Bill, Linton Bayless, Charles Bales, 'Sheliah Bauman. Third: Cheryl Barnes, Linda Beck, Sandy Barber, Ellie Bartholomew, Linda Black. Second: Janet Barnhart, Joyce Beard, Betty Bingham, Mike Barnes, Nancie Bales. Front: Dale Bailey, Lana Bergin, Diane Berdon, Linda Beur- mann, Kristy Baptist. air BREESE. Back: Roger Browning, Doug Burt, Bill Bruton, Brenda Brock, Gloria Campbell. Third: Joyce Brazeal, David Brown, Larry Byrom, Bruce Bunting, Barbara Bruner. Sec- ond: James Brashears, Pat Brown, Charlotte Buchanan, Ed Brewer, David Lee Bryan. Front: Gay Burnett, Renny Brandy, Glenna Brown, Janet Canady, Belton Brooks. BONE. Back: Charles Brandt, Richard Bol- ing, Don Brand, Eddie Blanton, Earl Bless- ing, Dareld Borders. Third: Sherman Boyd Linda Boston, Mike Boswell, Valerie Bolton Jess Bogard, Mike Bolarth, Phyllis Bous man, Barbara Blaylock, Barry Blakeley, Dar: rel Boone. Front: Linda Brand. Kathv Bolles Kim Blocher, Debbie Botelho, Prudy Boanf Z. Reluctantly impressed by illusions of ominence, 186 CLEMENTS. Back: Don Childers, Steve Chick, Mike Carns, John Christiansen, Jerry Cash, Gary Chance. Third: Carol Chitty, Gayle Carl- son, Pat Carlson, Terry Chapman, Sheryl Clarke, Pat Cates. Second: Dana Carter, Betty Carroll, Jim Carl, Brian Cederlind, Phil Cutting, Jack Casper. Front: Mary Smith, Karen Clark, Kathy Chaney, Linda Carter, Jenny Cespedes, Janeth Consler. I 1 Dick Bornkessel, Becky Blanding. Second: l.. CREACY. Back: Coleen Corcoran, Bob Cow- den, Joe Creekmore, David Cline, Dale Cooksey, Steve Crone. Third: Susan Cra- croft, Kathy Conlin, Linda Crabtree, Pam Combs, Linda Coles, Carolyn Coughlin. Sec- ond: Mike Colleren, Virgil Corbin, Bill Coyne, Shirley Clinkenbeard, Nancy Cook, Sharon Cooksey. Front: Janie Cramer, Cheryl Cornett, Susan Coles, Charlene Collier, Terry Cartright. J. DAVIS. Back: George Diemer, Larry De- Groff, Mike Dillon. Dennis Dillenger, Ronal Davidson, Dave DemPS8y. Tim Dearth. Third: Phil Cutting, David Curry, Gary De- thloff. Greg Denk, Mike Davidson, Bill Cupp. Second: Shelia Croy, Joyce Cummings, Gary Culbertson, Leroy Cummings, Steve Dellin- ger, Judy Crumrine. Front: Ron Dickey, Glena Culler, David Darling, John Dildine, Richard Divinia, Barbara Dahlke. And resolved by their great expectations. Well, there's a first time for every- thing-even eighth hours, two sopho- This is a penciI, points out geometry teacher Welch as she demonstrates her mores sigh as they wait for the bus. opaque projector to mathematically inclined sophomores. g 187 DAWSON. Back: Gary Dobbeleare, Bob Drae- ger, Sam Downs, Frank Durbian, Howard Dukes, Charles Dougherty. Third: Gwen El- lis, Maureen Dolan, Cheryl Drake, Judy Eb- erly. Karen Embry, Second: Linda Eaton, John Duncan, Sharon Embry, Kathy Doyle, Roger Dowden. Front: Rebecca Ellstrom, Connie Elliott, Karen Eads, Daphne Drennen. A I , .. 12, AM. , Cheerleader Dianne Byrne offers advice and encouragement to My, what elegant Iining. A sophomore signs in at a home game. B-team applicants. Confusion reigned in a maze of unfamiliar corridors GEISE. Back: Bill Gaarder, Phil Frazier, Mike Enlow, Russell Frame, Lonnie Feagan, Larry Engel. Third: Erwin Everett, Pat Foster, John Evans, Karen Fritts, Roger Ford, Gary Full- bright. Second: Claudia Fry, Donna Farnham Fed Felling, Nancy Frederick, Larry Frank- lin. Front: Carolyn Eubank, Linda Foster, Sheila Erickson, Carolyn Ewan, Katny Finch. 188 K 4 1 l l l l 4.1- GINTHER. Back: Mike Gardner, Greg Garrett, Bob Glass, Robert Goertz, John Goudelock. Third: Pam Glayger, Donna Golthal, Ronnie Getz, Karen Gilliland, Marvin Garlow. Sec- ond: Sandee Glenn, Sue Garner, Barbara Gladman, Don Goethal, Paul Goodwin. Front: Rhyllis Goldblatt, Sharon Geer, Joy Gar- flnkel, Marsha Goteman, Karen Ganzman. GISH. Back: Jim Hammons, Bill Hamlin, John Haldeman, Duke Grazier, Terry Gregory. Third: Marilyn Hamblin, Lorene Graves, Mil- ton Granger, Chris Gustafson, Diana Haines. Second: Josephine Hale, Darlene Halbert, Donna Gross, Vickie Hallahan. Front: Me- linda Grable, Terry Green, LaRue Gowin, Cheryl Greenall. And 111 the r1tua1s of SOC13.1 and academm 11fe GOODWIN Back Hall Harsh Bill Hedges Matt Harper Tom Harmer Bill Heist Third Harmon Leslie Hayes Second Sue Helms Kay Harris Bob Herrin Bob Harrington Front Dennis Hart Ann Hickey Judy Har scher Punky Hemphill 189 l Andi Hgarlanil, Mike Harper, Phil Hays, Bob HAMPTON. Back: Mike Horner, Joe Hodgson, Rodney Higbee, Steve Hinsley, Rodney Hrpp, Dennis Higginbotham. Third: Gary Howell, Mark R. Hjelmfelt, Sandy Hotchkiss, Harvey Howe, Bill Hoffman, Tom Hitchcock. Sec- ond: Susan Holland, Connie Hinote, Paula Hoffman, Cynthia Hicks, Jeanne Hinkson. Front: Norma Hogan, Linda Holloway, Nancy Hood, Stephie Holzman, Fred Hubbard. HEALY. Back: Sue Humbard, Bob Hudson, Randy Hydeman, Darrell Huff, Gary Hughes, Bruce Johnson. Third: Rick Hutchinson, Jane Huber, Jan Huebner, Dennis Jean, Jamie Irvine, John Hutton. Second: Cindy Hughes, Linda Hylton, Kay Jarman, Paul Hufstedler, Bev Jenkins. Front: Barb Hudson, Rick Hud- jlleston, Donna Jenson, Bob Hulen, Zella enson. Young' athletes began an arduous drive to victory. 190' HEUER. Back: Bob Johnson, Nancy Jones, Gary Jurgemeyer, Bob Jones, Larry Johnson, Nancy Keith. Third: George Johnson, Cindy Kelly, ,Robin Jones, Jim Keck, Nancy John- son. Second: Dotty Kametz, J. D. Kelley, Doug Johnson, Leon Kelley, Margie Johnson. Front: Gale Justice, Steve Johnson, Dan Johnson, Bob Juett, Gayle Johnson. l l l l l I I l l i l .lid HUTSON. Back: Mike Kreiter, Jerry Kirken- doll, Mike Kelly, Charlie King, Steve Lar- more, Richard Knobbe. Third: Jimmy Kott- man, Denny Kimbriel, Kendall Kiser, Claude Kouell, Roger Kraft, Steve Laird. Second: Linda Kaddin, Judy Koch, Jo Laster, Jennie Kohlmeyer, Sharon Kimball, Pat Kelt- ner. Front: Janie Kidd, Ed Kettner, Karen Larson, Linda Kissinger, Bill Kornfein, Cheryl Krumme. Believing that two clarinets must be better than one, Sharon and Karen Embry toot along with the B-Band. Kathy McFaIl and Linda Boston delight the sophomore assembly audience with their own rendition of Rogers and Hammerstein's classic, Honey Bun. Political aspirants assumed leadership roles. KEANE Back Karalee McClure Scott Lucas Geoff Lawrence Larry Lewis Barry Litch field John Lrnner Third Karen Lehman Chris Lawrenson Jim Lyon Patsy McCon well Nancy Loven Roger McDonald Sec ond Kathy McConnell Sally Lrston Mar garet McCray John Lowry Janet Lobdell Pat Logan Front Candy Livingston Laurel McClimans Pat Lewis Lynne Loftus Linda Lee Janet Lohoff 191 F l i r r s 1 l r l l ll l l r 1 i l . I , , - . . . - I . . ' . ' l 7 ' : -V I l . . - Q L 1 1 1 1 1 . - ' l : I 1 ' I 1 ' .1 ' 1 1 l . l i . - - 1 i 1 5 , K I . . . W 1 . 1 1 I 4 .. 1 - l I - l 1 l it J , - 4 i , . 74 l l 43 i i r ll i Q ' Q . 1 l l l ' KNAPP. Back: Vicki Maslean, Jim McNally, David Mann, Mike McGovern, Richard Mann, Karen McNatt. Third: Beverly McGill, Kathy Mannion, Michael Macek, Alice McLeod, Susan Marquette, Vincent Marrone. Second: Cynthia Maddox, Ann Martin, Bill Magee, lohn Mahoney, Kathy McFalI, lim Ma-ddock. Front: Roger Mangels, Dennis Martinie, Pat X Q McMaster, Georgia McRae, Carol McLane. 1 z f i, Bio dissections and language labs, study halls, LYON. Back: Walter Minnick, lon Meriweth- er, lim Merriott, Frankie Messer, lohn Meyer, Third: Michele Means, Carroll Mil- ler, John Meyerholtz, Nancy Mendelsohn, Gail Martinson. Second: Mickey Michel, Sheila Ming, Anne Miller, Patsy Mathis. Front: Alison Metz, Ronnie Mick, Steve Mills, Linda Mendell. Newly inducted in the ranks of Shawnee Mission, sophomores receive preliminary orientation as Jim Hill introduces them to the school activities. MARTIN. Back: Malinda Morrison, Jack Mor- rison, Lyn Molzahn, Tim Moss, Bill Mont- gomery, Barbara Moffat. Third: Christine Moore, Candy Moser, Buddy Mitchum, Mar- laine Mitchell, Steve Morgan, Tom Moore. Second: Patty Moore, Toni Morton, Jill Mor- ley, Vikci Morrison, Wilbur Mowen, Pam Morse. Front: Roxie Mull, Mary Lou Monroe, Ricky Moen, Marsha Morgan, Rosita Moore, Sports, and eighth hours wrought new experiences. NOSSAMAN. Back: Joy Newell, Edward Muntz, Bob Murphy, Bill Murphy, Red Noble Wayne N Nelson Third Mike Mulligan Linda Neese Craig Oatman Ken Muller Lee Ellyn Murphy Linda Nicolr Steve Novak Second Leah Nourse Julie 0 Brien Janice Murphy Joyce Nichols Carla Nance Karen Naylor Front Diana 0Dell Debbie Myers Jeanne Odom Marilee Nelson Glinda Neace Lynda Obermeier Marie Nine OFARRELL Back Keith Paulson Steve Patsch Earl Osborn Gary Pattison Mike Patton Third TonrPerr1ne Jim Orser John Palmer John Ostermann Linda Olson Sec ond Oralee Peachey Barbara Parsons Mar sha Pennock Karen Ostenberg Chris Ogles by Front Linda Parks Beth Peters Sandy Ossenfort Marilyn Osrpik Cath, Peterson 193 1 - . : , 1 I .1 1 1 1 ' ' . , . . 1 Y 7 1 1 ' - I I ' . , ' y 1 n n 1 , Y , . , . . . , I u I , 1 1 I ' ' 1. 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 . 1 ' .1 1 ' . : . , . . -I 1 1 ' POLLARD. Back: Richard Robinson, Al- len Rider, Bob Pusey, George Rankin, Meil- lyn Rand. Third: Steve Rippee, Don Reyn- olds, Larry Rhodes, Linda Roberts. Second: Drew Reese, Patricia Reed, Bill Richardson, Ronnie Riseman, Clifford Rhoades. Front: Charlotte Richey, Kathy Ragland, Teresa Roberts, Glenda Robbins. PLETT. Back: Jon Peterson. Jane Price. Mike Pilliard, Jim Portwood, Jodi Pozycki. Third: Juanita Powell, Kit Peuter, Pam Price, Bert R. Pierson, Dave Petzold. Second: Susan Pike, Donna Pettijohn, Dona Phillips, Doro- thy Potts. Front: Cynthia Pierson, David Pfefer, Diana Price, Bob Post. New social and extracurricular activities 194 REDPATH. Back: Mel Ross, Roger Schoan- over, John Schott, Ron Roy, Larry Rusk, John Robson. Third: Jeff Rother, Teri Schons, Roger Rollf, Marc Salkin, Richard Roebuck, Sherre Rodman. Second: Bobby Schoellkopf, Donnis Ruby, Larry Schlosser, Connie Savage, Phil Runyan. Front: Jenny Russell, Les Rose, Mary Schrom, Jean Schneikart, Charlotte Rollf, RODRIGUEZ. Back: Pam Shearer, Larry Scott, Mark Shideler, Tom Shawver, Steve Scruby, Diana Sewart. Third: Joe Shank, Jim Shade, Helen Schwiesow, Cary Seem, Jerry Shechter, Larry Shirley. Second: Evelyn Sell, Beverly Shriner, Bob Shiverdeck- er, Linda Selders, Nancy Sills. Front: Mike Shea, Janet Shade, Teresa Sharon, Sandy Shulsky, Penny Sheldon. SCHMIDT. Back: Darrell Sims, David Smith, Paul Spainhour, Spencer Smith, Mike Sims, Ronnie Spillman-. Third: Barbara Simms, John Stevenson, Kit Smith, Mike Silvey, Judy Smith, Jerry Sisco. Second: Jan Snodderley, Jeannie Smith, Lynda Smith, Jeannie Snider, Judi Simmons, David Smotherman. Front: Ronald Staley, Darrell Smith, Jane Smith, Marilyn Spencer, Bob Stocine, Donna Steelman. Revealed previously unknown talents and interests. TAYLOR. Back: John Stinson, Susan Stues- sen, Bob Szychowski, Bill Stewart, Ed Ste- phenson, Bob Stegner. Third: Bill Sulley Andrew Szasz, Daryl Tarbutton, Pam Taylor Terry Templeton, George Taylor. Second: Kim Syvrud, Judy Stout, Suzanne Suender, Mike Stevens, Mary Stumpff, Russell Stokes. Front: Janet Taylor, Betty Stubblefield, Kathy Taylor, Sharon Sulzued, Linda Street- er, Ken Stoll. Y 1 195 Teaching sophomores to drive can be an arduous task Mr Healy takes no chances Sophomore Gary Dobbeleafe Studies the 'mpoftant 50 Largest of the classes at North they compmsed TIEGREEN. Back: Dianne .Tudor, Ronnie Toomay, Raymond Vail, David Thomas, Larry Tolman, Phil Tornie. Third: Shelly Tuttle, Bob Thompson, Willis Toomes, Ronnie Thomas, Kenneth Thompson. Second: Pa- tricia Turner, Nancy Trabon, Esther Tripp, Susan Thoms, Ron Timmake. Front: Kay Upton, Lee Turner, Linda Thompson, Freda Urquhart, Larry Thrasher. STRIEGEL. Back: Sandy Ward, Roger Webb, Dick Webb, Larry Walden, John Watson, Dave Weber. Third: Tom Weaver, Bill Wat- kins, Rita Vaughan, Ernest Webb, Michaele Vollbracht, Joe Weber. Second: Janet Wal- gren, Judy Walkeys, Betty Violet, Jo Weav- er, Karen Vineyard. Front: Pat VanLerberg, Linda Walters, Richard Weaver, Molly Wag- ner, Dave Walker. 196 WEST. Back: Anne Wilkinson, Jim Wenner, Richard Winbigler, Jim Wilson, John Wilson. Third: Beverly Wilson, Linda Wilson, Fred White, Terry Weiterman, Janice Wendt. Second: Linda Wheeler, B. J. Wilkins, Dick Weber, Kathy Wilson, Linda Weeks. Front: Rick Wisor, Mary Winkler, Kathy Wheeler, Dean Williams, Becky Wilson. A formidable bloc with which to be reckoned. SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES: Back: Lewis Wright, George Merrill, Steve Crane, Duane Bauer, Mac Provost, Mike Harmon, David Akin. Second: Gary Osborne, Cheryl Wait, Rea Wilson, Terry Heathman, Katrina Ladd, Carolyn Shaffer. Front: Carolyn Collins, Linda Sloan, Kathie Blasco, Sue Rose, Tom Rensenhouse. WHEATON. Back: Ron Yaffe, Gary D. Young, Dennis E. Woodson, Mike Yelton, Jerry Zott, Gary Yantis, Gary Young. Third: Wesley Wright, Joan Yates, Jennifer Wofford, Donna Young, Larry Woodward, Marilynne Yager. Second: Rita Young, Karen Wunderlich, Mark Young, Karen Wootton, Don Young, Sharon Worden. Front: Sara Young, Bill Wootton, Lora Woodcock, Joan Wombolt, John Young, Karen Wright. 197 A 5 , , ' f 4 Q,ff,'f,f,,5,-ypff, -,ag ,fd ' ,zffL9?Ww' 'W' ' 'V 1: 2 M . ,M f '4 .5 AZ f f I ,qi ,.,w4,,,,y4,f53ggf,, Wm... f f:f7rf..1f,f,.:7fQq ifi 4 rf! f I' A a t .Cf..1','4'-6 May.. , c4,,,a,zf. -441169421 ge-fzief' f' 17. fgfjggkf V51 qui f, '.f' Tal? -,,' 5 , 74 'f A- J W' A ' 'ffiif ,',,, 1 .V,' . ,',,., 3 A 4-5, f fr -f-.i A, -V L We 'f ' S' , .. A . M, f:3..,WaaYw., 1 V , 4, Q , ,1 pt, M 3 , A X I' .5 f Jygvn, ,IQQQ . r f a?' 1 'K Aww ,. ,Q-1 1'-321' - . ,,- W1 waisf' 'bf Jmfffft 5 '5- Mx? ,gg 5 ff f-,' ,p4,p,f5g, 3 ,f L -Wy, in 'Y A v ' 1 ',t if Q4 L 'df' Af if ' ' ' ximrweb-.,, tem az, :QP-or , ' ,M.- .fear sax, ff'-ff-ff JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Doug Marmon, president, Andrea Leek, treasurer, Sandee Nlolina, secretary, Andy Harris, vice-president. Partaking of their lunchtime goodies in sheer delight, juniors Danny Sos- land, Bill Cheatham, and Ron Decker display the epitome of etiquette and impeccable table manners. Carl Brainerd finds out the miracles of the mighty card catalog in the five minute rush created by the study hall paddle. Would you like to be Queen for a Little While ? Vicki Hesler ushers queen Beth Gerling to her robe and roses as losers Dee Dee Davis and Susie Selders tearfully look on. 198 1 l l A Shawnee Mission North High School Uomlnsnmsinsnf Exazaiua Tuesday, Mdy 28, 1963 8:00 p.IIl. Shawnee Mission Distriot High School Stadium f,,. .. ' 4 E Z ' 2 fiz- i .fel P R 0 G R A M 3 II Us Processional ..... . . .The High School Band Q ffl Invocation ..... ..4. R ev. William T. Soule D Shawnee Presbyterian Church Ol Choral Procession-from Song of Man .... ..... K ountz The Chorus and Band Festival Finale- God of Our Fathers . . . ..... Maddy Oration- Next Stop - Glory ........ Richard Henry Heilbron, Jr. Class of 1963 Oration- Inequitres-The Common Denominator Q Of A Free Society .,................. James Townsend Hill Class of 1963 Presentation of Honors .... .... M r. G. Murlin Welch Principal Presentation of Class .... ..... D r. Howard D. McEachen Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas .... .... B oard of Education Merriam Christian Church School Song ...,...........,..................... Class of 1963 Audience standing and silent Benediction .... . .' . . .The Rev. Ira J. Bailes 3 Recessional .... .... Th e High School Band 'Qu g t Bal! Adams, Danny Bernard Ahlbrandt, Joel Allan Aide, Karin Birgitta Alexander, Sharon K. Almsberger, Robert Dennis Alteri, Cheri Anderson, Carol Andrea Anderson, Nancy Helene Anderson, Peggy Jean Andrews, Norbert J., Jr. Andrews, Sherry Lynn Applegarth, Elizabeh Ann Arnett, Robert Warren Asbury, Kathryn Marie Ash, Stephen Richard Atwell, William Lester Bach, Thomas Louis Baker, Dorothy Clara ' Bales, Brenda Sue Bales, Raymond Harold, Jr. Ballantyne, Philip M. Banker, Douglas Charles Barnhart, Dale R. Barron, Karen Sue Bass, Andrea Roselle Bayless, Pamela Jean Beasley, Sandra Jo Bechtel, Robert Alan Betton, Kathleen Gail Bilger, L. Shelton Bilyeu, Sandra Kaye Bingham, Laura Jean Blasco, Connie JaNelle Blattman, Gregory Kieth Blazich, Robert W. Boelte, Cheryl Montry Bohling, Terri Ann Boltz, Ronald Coleman ' Boody, Curtis James Bomkessel, Janice Kay Bousman, Lynn Wesley Bower, David Lee Boyle, Jennifer Marie Ann Bradley, Jerry O. Brandt, Mary Georgia Braun, Beverly Ann Brick, Bettie Alberta Bridgman, Sandra Cheryle Briney, Donna Louise Brown, Gloria Brown, Kenneth Wayne Bryan, Patricia Ann Bullock, Martha Carol ' Bush, Donna Marie Bycraft, Gregory Charles Byrne, Dianne Margaret Canada, Homer E. Canfield, Pamela Ann Cannon, James H. Cantrill, Keith E. Carder, Nancie Carl, Beverly Anne Carlson, Mary Marguerite Carrell, Robert Paul Carrithers, David W. Carter, Candace Katherine Carter, Victoria Anne Casebeer, Robert James Cash, Jon Bennett Cavitt, Bruce Edward Caylor, Robert William Cederlind, Cranston Jay Chaney, Charles H. Chatlain, Joy Ann Cheatham, Nathaniel Flem, Jr. Chester, Margaret Catherine Christy, Edward Cissna, Timothy M. Clampitt, Steven R. ' Clark, Dale Arthur Cliborn, Patricia Shannon Cloepfil, Carol Clyde, Carolyn Louise Coe, James Michael Cole, Jon Cole, Robert L. Coleman, Kenneth L. Collins, Janet Sue Colvin. Nancy Comer, Michael R. GRADUATION LIST Cook, William D. Cooper, Jack R., Jr. Copeland, Caren Sue Copeland, Michael Alan Corbin, Jacquelyn Connor Coyne, Orlin Crabtree, Janis Marie Cracraft, Lester Warren Craig, Richard Scott Cress, Marsha Anne Crocker, Jack Donald Croman, Anthony Lynn Crossen, Charles Richard Crouse, Billy A. Culbertson, Linda Lou Daily, Gwendolyn Delores Dalin, Robert Glen II Dallam, Jo Daniels, Dixie Darnell, Mary Frances Davis, Barry Lynn Davis, Thomas A. Dean, Deanna Sue Dean, Paula Browne DeGroff, Ronald R. Denny, Stephen Richard Denton, Michael A. DeWing, Frances Kay Diepenbrock, David Walter Doehler, Thomas Edwin Dolcater, Sylvia Ann Dreier, Janet Ann Duermyer, Frank Duxbury, Annetta Mae Early, Stephen Barry Edmondson, Barbara Dee Edwards, Rudy Lee Ellis, John Clark Ellis, Ray Lee Emanuel, Charles Phillip Erickson, Margaret Ann Estrada Danny C. Evans, Jane Elizabeth Evans, Thomas F. Everett, William Wayne Fabris, Karen Grace Farrar, Carl Finley Farris, Patricia Ann Fessler, Joyce Lynn Few, James Franklin ' Few, Mayme Pearline Fisher, James Williams Fisher, Richard Charles Flesher, Carl William, Jr. Forshay, Clarence Robert 'i Franks, Willard Keith Frey, Carol Ann Friley, John Richard Frost, Roy Fry, Kenneth Wayne Fuller, Barbara Genell Gable, Anita Lee Gallagher, David Lee Garner, Margie Garnett, Barbara Lee Garrett, Carolyn Sue Gates, Michael Erie Geolas, Louie George Goodhart, Grace Elaine Goodnight, Jonna Kerry Goodwin, Michael Van Goss, Clinton Joe Grant, Craig F. Gray, Roger D. Gray, Sharon Lea Greenall, Robert Lynn Greenwood, Stephen Carter Greeson, Joe E. Grout, Theodore Kenneth, Jr. Gunderson, Robert Gene Gustafson, Marsha Hadley, David F. Hamilton, William Comley Hamons, Glen E. Hanson, Ronald E. Harris, Jane Eileen Harris. Jean Ellen Harris. Gary Kim Hart, Imogen H. Hartner, Anne Carol Harvey, Margaret Ellen Hatch, Larry E. Hawkins, Charles Elliott Healy, Suzanne Ilene Heilbron, Richard Henry, Jr. Heitzeberg, Jill Helt, Susan Todd Hemphill, Nancy Ruth Hendricks, Randal Arlan Hensley, Johnette Lois Hensley, Johnine Katherine ' Herdt, Perry Raymond Herman, Ted Alan Higgins, Linda Mae Hill, James Townsend Hodge, Steven Wesley Hodges, Gerald Vance, Jr. Holloway, Patricia Ann Hopkins, Linda Gayle Howard, Carol Joan Howell, Phyllis Lea Hubbard, William Lee Huber, Carl F. Huddleston, Judith Diane Hunter, Ernest Kent Hunter, Vicki Lee Hurst, Charles William Hurst, Richard Gene Hutton, Mary Sue Hutton, Pennie Lynn Innis, Leslie Sue Jack, Russell Preston, Jr. Jamison, John Kenneth Jarrett, Anne Kathryn Jensen, Charlotte Mae Jensen, Jonathan E. Jewett, Nickola Jo Joffe, Martin Elliot Johnson, Cheryl Ann Johnson, R. Van Johnson, Steven Wayne Johnson, Thomas Melton Jones, Cheryl Lynn Jones, Lillian Adalene Jouineau, Roberto Segura Juett, Donald Joe Justice, Claudette Anne Karp, Richard Keeley, Charles Darrel ' Kelso, Keith Lester Kemp, Timothy Alan Kenton, Jack Wade Ketcham, Sue Anne Kincaid, Don Lawrence Kincaid, Susan Lee King, Anne Rochelle Kirk, Dorothy Ann Kirkland, Cheryl Ann Kittrell, Charles A. Klein, Steven Craig Klempnauer, Charles L. ' Klenk, Judy Kay ' Kolkin, Dorothy G. Kraai, James Gerald Krechmar, Rose Carolyn Kruger, John Carl Laber, Richard Albert Lambader, Sandra Lynn Landreth, Homer William Ill Lane, John Stephen Larson, Roberta A. Lasater, Glenn Lasater, Jimmy D. Lathrop, Judy Diann Laverty, Sharon Kaye Lee, Jae Soon Lee, Nancy Kay Lewis Michael Lewis Wilbern E Jr Litchfield Gordon Wayne Livy Douglas Kenneth Jr Lohoefner Thomas Lee Longenecker Bruce Edwin Lorenz Fred Henry III Louden Lynette Starr S N36 asf? was i, f Cl i1 ' , A , . . , ., . . , , - ' . , , . ., .W-f , . .A . Yelton, Patrick Aloysuis 'V ix.. .'-if-7, ., ,,WW,f., Y UW .f I iimzegfgk- , ef ' f . . raft Love, Larry R. Lowe, John C. Lowry, Gregory Kirk Luce, Ann Elizabeth Lund, James D. Lundy, Sharon M. Lybarger, Judith Kay Lyons, Edna Marie Lyons, Nancy McCall, John B. McCoy, Jay Dee McCurdy, Carl Douglas McDaniel, Elaine Rose McDaniel, Margaret Kathleen McDonald, Randy Lee McDonald, Ronald Dean McFadden, Robert B, McGee, Gregory Lee McGhee, Donita Kathleen McKinley, Margaret Elaine McLain, John Charles McMaster, Margaret Ann McNatt, Nancy Kay MacKenzie, Nancy Ann Maddock, Janice Laraine Malkames, Robert Bruce III Mangels, Ronald W. Manley, James S. Marquette, Sally Ann Martin, Don Charles Martinson, Charles A. Maser, Cynthia Mason, David Norman Matthews, Duane C., Jr. Mauk, William Carter Mazza, Robert Ray Mazza, Vikki Lou ' Mead, Alan Bemard Melvin, Judith Ann Metsker, Danny Lee Meyer, Diane Virginia Meyer, Stephen Lynn Miller, Ann Elizabeth Miller, David Charles Miller, Douglas Henry Miller, Dwayne William Miller, Linda Jeanne Miller, Marilyn Kay Miller, Vera Lucile Mitchell, Barbara Dianne Mitchum, Diane Yvonne Mohs, Marilyn Montgomery, Martha Ann Montgomery, Robert Thomas Moore, Susan Leigh Morris, Billy Ross Morrissette, Linda Kay Moss, Jon Christopher Moulin, Carl Francis Mowen, Jeanne Adele Mowrey, Rex Carlisle Mueller, Steven Ernest Mull, Roy Murphy, Merikay Abigale Myers, Dennis Thaine Myers, Lenita Darlene Nation, Jacqueline Lee Newkirk, John Charles Nicholson, Diane Kaye Nicolay, Kenneth Magill Noble, Walter D. Norris, Shirley Elaine Obermeier, Rita A. Oblad, Nancy Elaine Olson, Richard Lynn O'Neal, Judith Marie Orr, Larry Dean Overton, Sharon Lee Parcell, Bobi Sue GRADUATION LIST Parsons, Rebecca Kay Patterson, Kit Alan Paterson, Nancy Webster Pattison, Barbara Lee Paulson, Donna Kay Pearce, Barbara Jane Pearson, Kent Richard Pearson, Linda Lee Peck, Rodney Richard Peck, Ronald C. Perkins, Joseph Andrew Perkins, Roy R. Peters, Martin D. Peterson, Charles Vincent Pettie, Marilyn Lucille Pettit, Robert Dean Piburn, Sidney David Pike, Susan Louise Piper, Philip .Michael Pitts, Cecily Kathleen Plumb, Larry David Powell, Vicki Sue Prosser, Nancy Purinton, Marsha Mae Rankin, Anne Marie Rankin, Robert Walker Reid, Erlene 0. Reitz, Randy H. Reyes, Tito Fidel Reynolds, Floyd Irvin 9 Reynolds, Terry L. Richmond, Gary James Riddle, Patricia Ann Rider, Barbara Jean Riley, William Joseph Rinker, Carol Denise Rockey, Donald Earl Rodemyer, Steven C. Roebuck, Ronald Engel Rogers, Stella Lea Roth, Stephen Conrad Rust, Ronald Wayne Rutherford, Judy- Sackett, Gary Gene Sanders, Barry A. Sarver, Donna Lynne Schatsick, Ronald James ' Schilling, Mark Eric Schleicher, Linda Jean Schmidt, Frederick John Schroff, Stephen Joseph Scott, Kenneth Henry Scott, Rocky Vernon Seckinger, Judith Francis Seel, Charles John Seglem, Lawrence Ralph Sexton, Walter Dale Shapiro, Michael Stephen Shaw, Bobbie Jeanne Shaw, Bryson Craig Shell, Judith Marie Shinn, Gloria M. Shoop, Carol Diane Shriner, Margaret Rose Siebs, William Richard Sloan, Nancy Joye Smith, Della Sue Smith, Donald John Smith, Glenn Arnold Jr. Smith, R. Pete Smith, Sandra Lee Smith, William Arthur Snodderly, Larry Yale ' Sodders, Tommy L. Solberg, Linda Jane Spickard, Terrie Diane Spidel, Helen Stansbery, Kathleen Sue Stapleton, Connie Charlene Starling, Gloria Jean Stephens, Stuart K. Stewart, Charles R. Stickney, Jeanne Helen Stitt, Diane Camille Stolp, Vwlliam Louis Stone, Carol Ann Straight, Stephen Preston Strohm, Alfred Edwin Stumpff, Karon Sue Suit, James C. Swarts, Robert L. Sweeney, Harvey Anderson Swinehart, Jerry Lee Swope, Donna Lynn Sylvan, Martha Szczerbacki, Marilyn June ' Tankersley, Sandra Kay Tankersley, Sharon Ann Taylor, Paul Elwood II Taylor, Sharon Faye Taylor, Suzanne Teter, Sandra Kay Thomas, George B. Thompson, Darwin F. Thorgipson, Lawrence Hayden, r. Tindall, Dennis Russell Todd, Judith Ann Tracy, Christine Margaret Tremayne, Gerald John Tremayne, Kathleen Louise Turner, Carol Jeanne Turrell, Leman Henry Twineham, Robert Edgar Upp, William R. Vance, Richard Jon VanEman, Jacqueline Raelene Vollbracht, Carol Lynne Wade, Rollin Sterling Waldrep, Dixie Lee Walker, Martha Ward, Toni Joan Warman, Jean Lynne Warrior, Jerry Wayne Wattenberg, Gary M. Webb, Cheterria Gale Welch, Nicola Louise Wellington, Leanne Louise Wesley, Robert M. West, Georgia Lou Wetherell, Robert J. Whalen, 'Richard James Wheeler, Donna Kay White, Betty Judith Wickizer, Charles A. Wilber, Dorothy Kay Willcoxon, Noma Janet Williams, Victoria Ann Willoughby, James Robert Wilson, James Wilson, Lester William ' Winters, Cope Wittenmyer, Robert DeWayne Woodruff, Dan Erwin Worden, Larry Stephen ' Wright, Susanna Marie Wyatt, Douglas Wayne Young, David Michel Young, Marsha Ann Youngblood, Tucky Younger, Gene Louis Zack, Emil F. ' Zeisig, Dea J. ' Attendance Diploma 1 Q Complying with office rules, Mary Wofford checks in with Big Brother. gag, ww ' . .,.. .. ,,,.. x .,., r,.r , L,,. . A E 2 . .4 .X ...,,X in V.L. T, M , Q-A H : u,,:,1 .I QV AVLK , bi? -29 A -gg .T V ,E .. , .. 1, J, ,I I Roman nobles of a lesser social status engage in the deluge of words during the festivities. Having assumed their newly acquired prominence, Caught between the innocence of sopho- moreship and the experience of seniority, the junior class, with American history and physics as the passwords, labored desper- ately to attain a worthy feat of power at SMN. After one year of high school, mem- bers of the class of '64 realized the need for hard work and endurance in meeting the present challenge of education. The second year at SMN meant a good many things to the middlemen of the stu- dent body. It became an introduction to Pope, Shelley, and Masefieldg it may have taken form as the first letter in football or debate 5 it meant the last year of physical education, a further look at algebra, fewer study halls and more work. Juniors took an interest in all facets of school life, both social and academic. 'Intra- murals, talent assemblies, Student Congress, dances, and innumerable tasks and prepa- rations for the Junior-Senior Prom called upon junior talent. Keeping with the Christmas spirit, lay Gates and Steve Hart join with other members of the German department to make merry and spread joy in the halls. im-J CARTER. Back: Carl Brainerd, Steve Bow- man, Jack Bruns, Dennis J. Brennan, Steve Bryant. Third: Steve Burke, Richard Brown, Larry Brunner, Cindy Bryan. Second: Sandi Bruns, Connie Bowers, Kenny Burgdorfer, Marty Boyd. Front: Jan Broyles, Carol Boyd, Sandi Bradley, Anita Brunson. 200 BIERY. Back: Jim Anderson, Jim Barnes, Charles Arndt, John Adams, Glenn Ander- son.Third: Susan Banker, Sharon Avery, Jim Allen, Bob Baptist, Pam Bard. Second: Ce- celia Baier, Candi Ayres, Margaret Albi, Georjane Alexiou, Lynne Anderson. Front: Karen Allison, Larry Barnes, June Barnes, Meloa Anderson, Susie Baasel. BOSLEY. Back: Brad Behrman, Bob Beres- ford, Richard Bearde, Bob Barnes, Henry Baumgartner, Tom Bartlett. Third: Wava Bo- len, Dave Barrett, Pete Booker, Joe Bled- soe, Sherry Benson, Cheryl Binkley. Sec- ond: Marilyn Biggerstaff, Virginia Bethel Sara Batchelder, Bev Booher, Conny Bing- ham, Andrea Beard. Front: Jeanne Bird, Suzie Beckerle, Elise Biery, Judy Bast, Jan Borror, Beth Boley. 7 -,Q 4 B CHAPMAN. Back: Don Burkett, Jerry Byrd, John Clark, Gary Clark, Bernie Caldwell Jennie Calvert. Third: John Carras, Jim Ce: arnal, Bob Casper, Carolyn Campbell, Rich- ard Campin, Bill Cheatham. Second: Bob Campbell, Joan Burtle, Margaret Carlson, Judy Cissna, Carol Burnett, Mary Grace Chapman. Front: Carol Burt, Janice Cellner Sherry Cadwell, Sherry Canady, Donna Chance. Nervously awaiting the AFS interviews, Vance Hyndman, Doug Marmon, and Village squaws perform their daily rituals as they maintain a Bob Happe while away the moments with homework and small talk. lonely vigil over the Indians' campfire. COLEMAN. Back: Marilynn Cox, Tom Cox, Ronnie Cotsworth, Richard Clune, Wayne Courtney, Susan Corson. Third: Lanni Combs, Jerry Cooksey, Bob Corliss, Spencer Covington, Jerry Cosette, Gary Cooper. Sec- ond: Toni Clift, Tony Coon, Cheri Cline, Gary Clifton, Elaine Cook. Front: Sally Col- lura, Susie Cooper, Sue Carol Colbert, Kathy Cooper, Paula Colvin. 201 COMSTOCK. Back: Joe Cupp, Jack Crumrine, Roy Davidson, Rodney Daniel, Richard Daw- son, Vic Davis. Third: Carolyn Culver, Jim Crebbs, Wayne Culley, Eddie Daniels, Steve Curtis. Second: DeeDee Davis, Sharon Cro- man, Jean Crumrine, June Cramer, Kathy, Dalton. Front: Janet Christopher, Judy Dea- son, Helen Dean, Harley Crooks, Mary Lou Crowley. CORNWELL. Back: Jim Dunn, Tom Eads, Buzz Edmunds, Paul Dountas, Steve Denton, John Dodson. Third: Delores Eaton, Margaret Dent, Ron Decker, Jean Dickey, Pat Dunn. Second: Kathy Dunlap, Sally Dyer, Paul Durham, David Ebert, Lois Doubleday. Front: Doris Dewey, Nancy Dyke, Carol Dyer, Marilyn Deckard, Francie Dobbels. Acquaintance with Malthus' theory, Newton's laws, Shakespeare called it Much Ado About Nothing, but leading protagonists Kathy Dunlap and Greg Shuey demonstrate the modern technique d'amour June Cramer, with tongue in teeth, puts her efforts into skill- in English class as Mary Beth Gintzel and Jeff Dallas stand naively aghast. fully applying that little dab that'll do ya. : s:-ff - , - .A ,,-,. ---J 1 l l l i l K l l l l I r i l l l l i l l l I br EDWARDS. Back: Ronnie Gibert, Dave Gard ner, Terry Gill, James Gilbert, Dale Gordan Third: Martha Goss, Ann Geiser, Bob Gates Marsha Golden, Donna Graham. Second Conard Goering, Terry Garner, Peggy Glover, Jay Gates, Mark Gandy. Front: Beth Gerling, Connie Gordon, Susan Goetze, Kathy Gilman Mary Beth Gintzel. P DUERKSEN. Back: Ora Flanders, Dennis Fos- ter, Mltnch Fowler, Phil Fredericks, Jane Fig- ley. Third: Jim Esler, Alice Exum, Loretta Frederick, Jean Fosmire, Marilyn Folk. Sec- ond: Laura Erickson, Karen Frank, Susie Foster, Chris Ford. Front: Linda Farnsworth, Barbara Evans, Susan Fischer, Judy Evans. And Shakespearean drama enhanced scholarship. GARDNER. Back: George Griffin, Doug Gregg, Gary Gray, Denny Hachenberg, Paul Haney. Third: Rachel Hall, Russ Gunn, Dave Hamill, Fred Gray, Jan Hagen. Second: Alice D. Hae- berle, Edward Gray, Nancy Hague, Sandy Hall, Susan Gubera. Front: Donna Grindle, Joyce Haller, Marie Hamner, Linda Grohne, Terry Haeberle. 203 l Pensively considering a controversial motion, the junior class carefully il Pondering over the most delicate way to present a very indeli- l surveys an open Student Congress meeting. cate story, Cheryl Lasley presents her favorite Canterbury Tale to her breathless English class. 1 l Junior vars1ty ath1et1es, SOC13,1 engagements, il , l l Y GLENN.. Back: Andy Hams, Pnn Harris, Leon- ard Hanson, Gary Harden, Allan Herre, Dean Heath, Joe Harter. Third: Patti Helms, San- 1 dee Harris, Dick Harmer, Kenny Hansen, 1 l i E l l l ...,.....- ,, , Bob Happe, Steve Hart. Second: Susie Hart, Claudia Hays, Betty Henshaw, Sharon Har- den, Pam Harris, lim Hatton. Front: Sherry Hedges, Dianna Henry, Toni Hesler, Paul Hanson, Anita Hanson, Pam Henderson. , 204 HAUBEIN. Back: loe Hickey, Bruce Holm- strom, Ronald Honeman, Michael Hiener, .Ioyce Hubbard, Gregg Holden. Third: Chris- tie Hogan, Vicki Hesler, Loretta Hogan, Kay House, Mike Hill. Second: Lynda Howald, Nanci Holliday, Dick Horseman, Sally H0lm, Tom Hoskins. Front: Tommy Holloway, Donna Holloway, Marilyn Horseman, Shirley Howard. Steve Housh. i l l J I HQLLEMBEAK. Back: Bill Hunt, Del Huff, Mlke Hurtt, Wayman Hunnicutt, Vance Hynd- man, Dick Johnson. Third: Jim Hunter, Mary Jack, Sam Johnson, Nancy Jacobus, Richard Jahn, Linda Jacka. Second: Phyllis Johnson, Linda Hunt, Patty Jeserich, Nancy Johnson, Janice Hurr, Nancy Hunter. Front: Norma- J dine Hughart, Kris Jahne, Bridgie Hudson, Sharron Johnson, Patty Huff. MHSICRIS, drama produetmns, and debate trlps HUSSER. Back: Michele King, Ronald Kar- ner, Dave Kerr, Don Jones, Rick Kelly, Jim Keen, Jim Judd. Third: Sandy Jung, Dennis King, Dick Hulier, John Johnston, Dave Ken- ley, Fred Kasermen. Second: Chris Katz, Patty Kelley, Pat Jones, Ginny Jones, Bob Jones, Jackie Kaserman. Front: Gayle Kelt- ner, Nancy Jones, Bill Kelly, Kathie Ketcham, Sharon Jones, Sonja Judy. l KOTTLER. Back: Fred Krebs, Robert Knaus, Ed Kost, John Kyees, Nick Koge, Chester Kirchoff. Third: Ron Knudsen, Tom Koch, Bob Koob, John Kunce, Larry Kuhlmann. Second: Rita Knox, Margaret Languille, Jim Kunce, Patty Lafferty, Myra Laricks. Front: Carolyn Lasater, Donna Knoell, Janet Laden, Bill Knief, Jean Klempnauer. 205 MEANS. Back: Bill Luse, Don McClellan, Larry Lee, Ronnie McClellan, Pat Liposchak, Rick McCoy. Third: John T. Leftwich, Steve Lewis, Bruce Linney, Ronnie McDaniel, Mary Le- vien, Don McArthur. Second: Susie Little, .lim Lundblad, Van Lee, Rick Lee, Phil List, Roger McConnell. Front: Debbie Leeper, Susan Lee, Paula Loyd, Cheryl Lasley, Bar- bara Leschin, Andy Leek. MOREY. Back: Kendall McReynolds, Dick Ma- loney, Bill McKinzie, Al Martin, Al McHenry. Third: Ron McGuinn, Rick MacArthur, Bob McLeod, Doug Marmon, Carl Martin. Sec- ond: Candy McNaIly, Diane Madsen, Patty Malcolm, lan McNeil, Dave Martin. Front: Cay McFarland, Lee Ann McDonald, Penny McMahan, Marian MacKenzie. A11 evinced their prowess and responsibility. 206 SIMMONS. Back: Ned Meyer, Gary Massey, Don Moffatt, Mike Maxwell, Ron Mead, Ste- phen Meredith, Larry Moore. Third: Sandee Molina, Martha Miller, Mike Monaghan, Jerry Mitchell, Jerry Monteil, Tim Mills, Norris Misemer. Second: lim Meeker, Leslie Mays, Dick Middleton, Glenda Miller, Rick Meule- ners, Terrie Moore, Linda Miller. Front: Bar- bara Miller, Don Mitchell, Marilyn Metsker, Sherry Milette, Joyce Mitchell, Virginia Dag- mar Moore. Y r i i l l l l 'i I l l l i l SMITH. Back: Ralph Neighbor, Barbara New- som, Richard Napper, Mike Nail, Jack Nich- olson, Duane Nevins. Third: Bill Mrizek, Dol- and Nichols, Russell Myers, Dave Nauman, John Noltensmyer. Second: Ruth Nauman, Suzanne Murphy, Deeann Nielsen, Jeri Myers, Sandy Nelson. Front: Jacqueline Mott, Judi Morgan, Jan Neumayer, Sandy Morrison, Richard Nicholas. Reflecting the moodg of high School life, In search of that ever-elusive quantity X, Mary Lou Paulsen confidently explains the baffling Nancy Jacobus triumphantly 'completes an- intricacies of trinomial factorization of mixed terms to Pam Henderson. other day. Creating the incomparable masterpiece-the Prom, SPILLMAN. Back: Sharon Ochterbeck, John Olmsted, Steve Nudson, Bob Peterson, John Parks, Terry Oakleaf, Eric Peterson. Third: Jan Olsson, Sue Patrick, Carolyn Orr, Doro- thy Peachey, Terry Ott. Ann Perry, Mary Lou Paulsen. Second: Dianne 0'Riordan, Pam Peterson, Jerrie Parmley, Sammie O'Shea, Louie Ortez, Cheryl Patton. Front: Janet Patterson, Carrie Olson, Steve Opperman, Vicki Odom, Susan Perkins, Pattlbeth Parker. 207 STINE. Back: Dale Raynard, Bob Ramey, , Eddie Phillips, Mark Reighard, John Pier- son, David Renner. Third: Cheryle Povirell, Pam Ramey, Kim Ragland,'Dennrs Phillips, Larry Peugeot, Karen Pointelin. Second: Sharon Phillips, Roger Pieratt, Jo Ann Powell, Liz Pickett, Jeanne Pipes. Front: Suzy Reid, Judi Prince, Barbara Price, Shar- on Ramey, Donna Reed. Delving into early preparations for college, V. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paslat, parents of the first exchange student to visit SMN Ron Deckef and 330589 Molina ioin in The festivities of 3 are greeted here by Dr. George Maser, who acted as the girl's foster father School UHHCG- throughout her stay in the United States. STRONG. Back: John Robey, Charles Rob- bins, Bill Schildberg, Jim Ruedebusch, Walt Sawyer, Russ Roth. Third: Cheryl Rodman, Larry Rumans, Don Reynolds, Tom Russell, Mike Ryan, Nancy Scales. Second: Carol Roeser, DeAnne 'Rieke, Nancy Rogers, Mar- tin Schirn, Ray Runkel, Nona Reynolds. Front: Sherrie Romberger, JoAnn Ryherd, Christine Riddle, Barbara Ruth, Rita Rosander. 208 l l l l l l l l l . Sensing that the responsibilities of producing a successful junior-senior prom rest upon them, the decorations committee chairmen buckle down to the gigantic task of transforming a mundane gymnasium into a resplendent cabaret. And aspiring to Student Congress offices WARD. Back: Pepper Solberg, Steve Spears, Andy Skow, Robert Skaggs, Ralph Smith, Pat Spoor. Third: Robert Smith, Lee Winning- ham, Dave Stewart, Gary Smith, Mike Skel- ton, Danny Sosland. Second: Jackie Spears, Jim Standen, Stephen Smith, Sharon Ste- vens, Paul Stark, Katie Sparks. Front: Susie Smith, Darlene Sleeper, Barbara Slack, Pri- scilla Spruk, Susie Smoyer. SWANSON. Back: Bob Shearer, Terry Sech- ser, Mike Shipley, Steve Schuyler, Bob Schu- bert, Bob Shutt. Third: Anne Sebring, Karen Schultz, Greg Shuey, Kathy Scott, Clay Shaft. Second: Bill Shartzer, Ben Silk, Martha Scott, Ronnie Scott, Ralph Seeley. Front: Joyce Segebrecht, Susie Selders, Dwaine Schmitt, Norma Shade, Mary Katherine Sharon. 209 WEAVER. Back: Richard Thorn, Dave Swan- son, Penny Taylor, Cecil Tickameyer, Larry Tigerstrom. Third: Robert Thurn, Stu Tay- lor, Brad Taylor, Greg Surbaugh, Vicki Tar- pley. Second: Danny Terrill, Margene Stol- berg, Donna Terry, Eric Thurman, Carl Thomas. Front: Jewell Thomas, Mary Lou Stewart, Tom Stroth, Lannie Thomason. Symbohzed the struggle for recognition and WEBSTER. Back: John Turner, John Trewolla John Tygart, Bill J. Tripp, Doug Wade. Third: Diane Walter, Treva Urquhart, Dixie Turner Warren Unmack, Karen Verhage. Second: Ron Utter, Delaine Turgeon, Shirley Tobia- son, Ron Urich, Kris Wade. Front: Mike True Diann Wade, Cheryl Walgren, Carolyn Van: schoelandt, Susan Trissel. Another Friday another pep assembly another war dance another foe The mYSf9fl0S 300 PCFIIS OF hef locker CUSEUSY Vicki Hesler HS mes the dust she searches for a missing text. gif i I ...un . l 4 WIECHMAN. Back: Tim White, Connie Whit- T ton, Gary White, Doug Weber, John Wilbur, , Ronnie Welker, Sherri Williams. Third: Elaine Whitman, Judy Wheat, Jo Dee West Doug Weiss, Gary Wiles, Suzette Whitaker. Second: Jeanene Westerfield, Darri Widmer, Lynn Weis, Tim Wiglesworth, Linda White, Bill Westfall. Front: Tweedy Watkins, Cyn- thia Wever, Florence White, Nancy Wethe- rell, Nancy Williams, Don Ward. 1 Future success as leaders of SM North. WOOD. Back: John Wittenborn, Richard Wil- loughby, Roger Wingert, Melinda Wing, Larry Yeager. Third: Shelia Winters, Gayla Yelton, Bob Wilson, Patty Yeats, Mary Wofford. Sec- ond: Carol Wright, Irene Wolfes, Juanita Worley, Ken Zwiegel, Kathy Wright..Front: Dana Winters, Linda Wilson, Nancy Young, Jan Withers. l JUNIOR ABSENTEES. Back: Ann Lafferty, Sara Boothe, Gail Thomas, Alan Lankford, Milton Dodson, David Culbertson, Terry Ott, Jeff Dallas. Second: Nancy Jones, Kathy Davidson, Nancy Johnson, Joyce Ann Doyal, Sharon Gillette, Conni Lang, Mike Allen. Front: Donna Zorn, Ann Boyd, Ann Dyer, Sharon Ewen, Millie Alvarado, Pat Sade- white, Jim Alden. 211 . f 2,1 V I Gleaning the shelves of the Kansas City Public Library for that elusive piece of information, seniors Bill Hubbard and Janet Collins learn the laborious woes of term paper time. 212 l 41-Q pf L,L. Nervously avgaiting the signal to hcommencehtaping of the Categories program, victorious team members Bob Twineham David Diepenbrock, Randy Hendricks Kim Harris, and Captain Rick Heilbron prime their wits for the approaching encounter. Memorles and Future Prospects SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Back: Charlie Peterson treasurer- Chuck Crossen vice-president. Front: Steve Ash, presidentg Marnie Mohs, secretary The beg1nn1ng of a new year found semors as cend1ng to the pos1t1ons of leadersh1p and proml nence wh1ch they had long sought to attaln The burden of new respons1b1l1t1es and act1y1t1es 1n academlc and extracurr1cular endeavors broad ened the1r perspectrve of understandmg They gurded the projects of Student Congress, ex empl1f1ed ach1evement and character 1n such organ1zat1ons as Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety, and found refreshlng prospects 1n new concepts and knowledge The1r untold successes rn athletlc and academlc compet1t1on and 1n numerous productlons gave North renewed prest1ge and recogmtlon Three years of hard work materlallzed 1n the publ1cat1ons, programs, and act1v1t1es so depend ent upon sen1or leadershlp Wlth the year s end, ments and what lay ahead The enthuslasm dxs played at sen1or assembly, the contaglous sen 1or1t1s, and the awe of graduat1on marked the successful endmg of thelr hlgh school days and heralded a new begmnmg a future 1n college and 1n l1fe 2 1 3 O i . . . . . Y. . . i 0 0 , - they began to truly understand their accomplish- , 7 After three enriching memorable . . . long years DANNY BERNARD ADAMS. JOEL AHLBRANDT-Lincoln High School, Stockton, California 2,3. KARIN BIRCITTA AIDE-Hogre Allmanna Laroverket Trellegorg, Pep Club 4, Homeroom Veep 4, Knitting Club 4, Student Congress 4, AFS 4, Exchange Student from Sweden. SHARON K. ALEXANDER-Pep Club 2,3,4, CAA 2, First Year Pin 3, Planning Committee 4, Girl's Intramurals Committee 4. CHERI ALTIERI-Bishop Miege High School 2, Pep Club 3,4, Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 3, Activities Committee 4, Y-Teens Secy.- Treas. 3, Bridge Club 3, Charm Club 4, Drama Club Pres. 4, A Night of Plays 4, The Mouse That Roared 4, Family and Home Veep 3. R. DENNIS ALMSBERCER-Pep Club 2,3,4, Football Club 2, Beginning Basketball Club 2, Cribbage Club 4, Aviation Club Pres. 4. CAROL A. ANDERSON-Pep Culb 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Span- ish Club 2, German Club Secy.-Treas 3, Pres. 4, Future Teachers Club 3, Pres. 4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, Girls' State 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Pep Club Subcommittee on Signs 3, Student Exchange Committee 3,4, Prom Committee 3. NANCY ANDERSON -Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Science Club 2, Classical Music Club 3, Health Careers Club 3,4, Student Congress 4, Girl's Choir 3, Scholarship Pin 2, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4. PECCY IEAN ANDERSON-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Secy. 4, Y-Teens 2, GAA 2, German Club 3, Treas. 4, Library Club 3, Future Teachers Club Secy.-Treas. 4, Guys and Dolls 4, Music Letter 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Exchange Committee 4. NORBERT ANDREWS-Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2, Letter 3,4, Track 3,4, Basketball Club 2,3,4, Football Club 2,3, Veep 4. SHERRY LYNN ANDREWS-Pep Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2, Beginning Drama Club 2, Advanced Drama Club 3, Advanced French Club 4, Art Appreciation Club 4, MISSION. 214 Andrews, S. Applegarth Arnett Ashury Ash Atwell Bach Baker Bales, B. Adams Ahlbrandt Aide Alexander Almsherger Altieri Anderson, C. Anderson, N. Anderson, P. Andrews, N. T S 35.7 1 . y 4 A . ELIZABETH ANN APPLEGARTH-P Cl b 2 3 4- Y-T - ' club 35 GAA 45 Prom Committeeeg5 Dall Thrini 4. ggriasfiiuiwf Pep Club 3,45 Gun Club 2,3. KATHRYN MARIE ASBURY-Pep Club 5,3545 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Charm Club 35 Classical Music Club 4- Guys and Dolls 45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 4. STEPHEN R. ASH -RGD Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Basketball Club 25 Science Project Club 25 Physics Club Pres. 35 Basketball 25 Track 2,35 Sflldellt C0flEress 3, Exchange Committee Chairman 45 Scholar- ship Pm 2,35 AFS Finalist 35 ,Sophomore Class Veep5 Senior Class Pres.:.NHS 3,4. BILL ATWELL-Peg Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 3- Basketball Club 25 Football Clu 3, Pres. 45 Fin and Feather Club 35 Football 2, Letter 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 25 Track 35 Student Congress Exchange Committee 35 NHS 4. TOM BACH -Pep Club 2,3,4g Homeroom Veep 2, Pres. 35 Golf Club 2- Football Club 3,45 Basketball Club 25 Student Congress 2,35 Football 2,3, Letter 45 Basketball 25 Track 2,35 Golf Letter 25 Sophomore Class Pres.5 Safety Committee. DOROTHY BAKER- Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 GAA 25 Charm Club 35 Advanced In these hallowed halls, Mixed Chorus 35 Girl's Choir 25 Cavalcade. BRENDA SUE BALES -Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Charm Club 2,35 Student Congress 25 Cavalcade 25 Pep Club Executive Committee 25 Prom Com- mittee 3. RAYMOND H. BALES, IR.-Pep Club 3,45 Model Homes Club 35 Track Club 45 Cross Country 45 Track 2,3, PHILIP BAL- LANTYNE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Football Club 2,3, Treas. 45 Foot- ball 2,3, Letter 45 Track 2,35 Advanced Mixed Chorus 2,45 NHS 4. DOUG BANKER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Basketball Club 25 Football Club 2,3,45 Sports Officials Club 35 Track Club 45 Football 2,35 Basketball 25 Track 2,35 MISSION Copy Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. KAREN BARRON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 2,5 Secy.-Treas. 45 Y-Teens 25 Charm Club 2, Secy. 45 Bridge Club 35 Student Congress 45 Drill Team 3,4. ANDREA BASS-Travel Club 25 Knitting Club 4. PAM BAYLESS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Journalism Club 35 Stu- dent Congress 2,3, Corresponding Secy. 45 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls i 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girl's Choir -3, Letter 35 B Band 25 Cavalcade 35 MISSION Assistant Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 4. SANDRA I0 BEASLEY- Pep Club 2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 2,39 Fl'A 45 Baton Club 25 Drama Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Cinderella 3. ROBERT A. BECHTEL-Pep Club 2,3,45 Cribbage Club 2,3,45 Com Club 25 Chess Club 3,4. KATHLEEN GAIL BETTON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Knitting Club 45 Bridge Club 4. L. SHELTON BILBER -Pep Club 2,3,4g Fin and Feather Club 2,3,4. SANDRA BILYEU -Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy. 2, Treas. 45 Future Teachers Club 25 Drama Club 25 Charm Club 35 Choraleers 45 Guys and Dolls 45 Girl's Choir 45 Drill Team. V if i 4 Bales, R. Ballantyne Banker Barnhart Barron Bass Bayless Beasley Bechtel Betton Bilger Bilyeu STEVE ASH-Senior Class President, Exchange Committee Chairman, Track. DIANNE BYRNE -National Honor Society, Bas- ketball Sweetheart, Varsity Cheerleader. Bingham Blasco Blattman Boelte Bohling Boltz Bondurant Boody Bornkessel Bousman Bower Boyle 216 LAURA JEAN BINGHAM-Ruskin High School5 Latin Club 25 Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus 25 Pep Club 4. CONNIE BLASCO-Pep Club 2,3,45 Charm Club 2,35 Chorale 45 Drama Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Vocal Ensemble 45 Music Lettermen Club 45 Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 3545 Prom Committee 35 Drill Team 3,45 Music Letter 253,45 NHS 4. GREGORY BLATTMAN. ROBERT BLAZICH-Cedarburg High School 2,35 Pep Club 45 Sports Officials Club 4. CHERYL MONTRY BOELTE-Pep Club 253545 Travel Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Advanced Spanish Club 45 Music Lettermen Club 35 Future Teachers Club 45 Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 Girl's Choir 35 Music Letter 253545 Cavalcade 253,4. TERRI BOHLING- Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 25 Charm Club 35 Drill Team 3,45 NOMA Award 4. RONNIE BOLTZ-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Travel Club 25 Satire Club 35 Aviation Club 25 Athletics Club 35 Swimming Team 25 Track 45 A Night of Plays 45 The Mouse That Roared 45 Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 Boy's Glee 253,45 Gymnastics Team 253545 Prom Committee 3. CURTIS BOODY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Gun Club 2545 B Band 2. JANICE BORNKESSEL-Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 2,3545 Charm Club 35 Typing Club 45 Knitting Club 45 Student Congress 45 Scholarship Pin 3. LYNN W. BOUSMAN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Gun Club 2,35 Fin and Feather Club 2,3,45 Football 2. DAVID BOWER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Science Lab Club 2,45 Astronomy Club 35 Math Club 2,35 Bridge Club 45 NHS 4. JENNIFER MARIE BOYLE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Home- room Veep 35 Y-Teens 25 FBLA Pres. 35 Student Congress 2535 MISSION Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. MARGARITA BRACHO. JERRY The seniors found BRADLEY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Physics Club 2535 Chemistry Club Pres. 45 Track 2,35 Prom Committee 3. GEORGIA BRANDT-Pep Club 253,45 Y-Teens 25 GAA 2, Pres. 35 Tennis Club Pres. 35 Stu- dent Congress 3545 Student Relations Committee 3, Chairman 45 Prom Committee 35 Drill Team 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Uni- versity City Exchange 35 National Honor Society 3, Secy. 4. BEV- ERLY BRAUN-Pep Club 253,45 Homeroom Veep 25 Drama Club 25 GAA 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 INDIAN Staff 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 3, Treas.- 45 Prom Committee 3. BETIIE A. BRICK-Pep Club 2,3,45 Aviation Club 25 Charm Club 4. SANDRA CHERYLE BRIDG- MAN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy. 2, Veep 45 French Club 2,3,45 Classical Music Club 35 Drama Club 45 Desert Song 25 Guys and Dolls 45 Cavalcade 4. DONNA BRINEY-Pep Club 2,3545 Travel Club- 25 Future Teachers Club 3,45 GAA 2,35 Charm Club 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 National Honor Society 3,4. GLORIA BROWN-North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana 25 Pep Bracho Bradley Brandt Braun Brick Bridgman Brmey Brown, G. Brown, K Club 234 FBLA 3 Pres 4 Typmg Club 34 PATTI BRYAN Pep Club 234 Student Congress 234 Soclal Commlttee 2 Electrons Commlttee 4 Tlger House 3 Nrght of Plays 4 The Mouse That Roared 4 Desert Song 2 Clnderella 3 Guys and Dolls 4 A Cappella Cholr 34 Advanced Mlxed Chorus 2 Cavalcade 34 Muslc Letter 234 Thesplans 4 Pep Club Mascot 4 Prom Commlttee 3 MARTHA BULLDCK Pep Club 234 Homeroom Treas 2 Veep 3 Glrl s Athletlc Club 2 Art Club 3 The Mouse That Roared 4 Desert Song 2 DONNA BUSH Pep Club 234 YTeens 2 FBLA 2 Pres 3 Veep 4 Brldge Club 4 Student Congress 4 The Mouse That Roared 4 GREGORY BYCRAFT Pep Club 234 Track 234 Track Club 234 DIANNE BYRNE Pep Club 234 Varsrty Cheer leader 4 BTeam Cheerleader 3 Homeroom Secy 2 YTeens 2 Charm Club 3 Knlttlng Club 4 Speed Readmg Club 4 Advanced Mixed Chorus 2 A Cappella Cholr 34 Cavalcade 4 Basketball Sweetheart NHS 4 HUMERE CANADA Pep Club 234 Track Club 2 Chess Club 3 Advanced Basketball Club 4 Crlbbage Club 4 Basketball 23 PAMELA CANFIELD Pep Club 2 Repre sentatlve 3 Veep 4 Homeroom Pres 234 YTeens 2 Brldge Club 4 Classlcal Musrc Club 3 Knlttmg Club 4 Dr1ll Team 34 Social Committee 3 Prom Commlttee 3 NHS 4 JAMES H CAN NON Pep Club 234 H1Y 2 Advanced Spanlsh Club 2 Drama Club 3 Brldge Club 34 Crrbbage Club 4 MISSION Staff 4 Ad vertlsmg Manager KEITH CANTRILL Pep Club 234 Advanced Camera Club 234 Advanced Chess Club 4 Cavalcade 2 MISSION Staff Photographer 4 lNDlAN Staff Photographer 4 En11g'htenment 1n the revelatlon of great truths r an Bullock us Bycraft Byrne Calvert Canada Canfield Cannon Cantrilll 217 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 11 ' 11 I 11 ' 11 I H 1 11 I H Y 11 I rl ' 11 I H II 1 I 1 I 1 I 11 '11 - ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 s 1 , 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I I 11 11 I 11 11 I Hb. d ,,.' . ' . , . ' ln ere a 31 Advanced Mlxed Chorus 3,41 Glrls Cholr 2. 1' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 I ' I I 11 1 1 1 11 I ' -' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' I I 1 I - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' I - I 11 11 I 1 , 1 1 1 1 - - 1 . 1 1 1I 1 1 1 I1 1 - ' 1 I ' 1 I 1 I I I' 1 1 1 ' I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 -1 9 I 7 I . . - i I 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 I I1 1 1 1 1 ' - ' 1 1 1 rr 11 I 1 1 1 1 . Y 1 . . . 0 0 ' 0 Carrler Carl Carlson Carrell Carrithers Carter, K. Carter, V. Cash Cavitt NANCIE CARDER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 35 Art Appreciation 35 Art Service 45 Charm Club 45-MISSIUN 45 Prom Committee 3. ANNE CARL-Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Latin Club 4, Treas. 35 Satire Club 35 Classical Music 4. MARY MARQUERITE CARLSON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Impromptu Speech Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Bridge Club 3,45 Guys and DolIs 5 GirI's Choir 3,4. ROBERT CARRELL--Pep Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club 25 Drama Club '35 Instrumental Music Ensemble5 Student Congress 25 Swimming 3, Letter 45 Track 25 Tiger House 35 January Thaw 35 The Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Chorale 45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 25 A Band, Letter 2,45 Cavalcade 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Boys' State 35 Thespians 3, Veep 4. DAVID W. CARRITHERS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Astronomy Club 2,35 Latin Club 45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 NHS 4. KAY CARTER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 35 Impromptu Speech Club 25 Satire Club 45 Knitting Club 45 Prom Committee 35 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 4. VICKI CARTER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy. 25 Charm Club 3, Veep 45 Knitting Club 45 Prom Committee 3. ION CASH-Pep Club 2,3,4g Homeroom Veep 25 Fin and Feather 2, Veep 3, Pres. 45 Football 2,3, Letter 45 Track 2,3. BRUCE E. CAVITT-Pep Club 2,3,45 Adv. Radio Club 3, Veep 45 Adv. French Club 3,4. BOB CAYLDR-Pep Club 2,35 Track Club 2,3,45 Foot- ball Club 2,3, Secy.-Treas. 45 Football 2, Letter 3,4, Tri-Captain 45 Track 2, Letter 3. CRANSTDN IAY CEDERLIND-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 25 Hi-Y 2,35 Golf Club 25 Travel Club 35 Satire Club 45 Latin Club 45 Golf 2,35 Cinderella 35 Guys and DoIls 45 Orchestra 2,3, Veep 45 CavaIcade. CHARLES CHANEY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Model Homes Club 2,3, Pres. 45 Golf Club 2. l0Y CHATLAIN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Y-Teens 25 GAA 2,3,45 Choraleers 45 Service and Publications Committee5 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 Music Letter 2,37 Girl's Choir Veep 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Prom Committee5,-35 National Honor Society 3,4. N. FLEM CHEATHAM, IR.-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Track Club 25 Gun Club 45 Sports Officials Club 45 Student Congress, Boy's Intramural Committee Chairman Varsity Athletes struggled to attain the elusive 218 Caylor Cederlind Chaney Chatlain Cheatham Chester Chitty Christy - Cissna Clampitt 1 Clark Clihorn Cloepfil Clyde Coe Cole Coleman Collins Colvin Winning' seasong 3 Football 2 Class Pres 3 National Honor Soclety 34 MAR GARET CATHERINE CHESTER Charm Club 2 Lrbrary Club 4 MARSHA CHITTY Pep Club 234 Homeroom Secy 234 Typmg Club 3 Impromptu Speech Club 3 Stenography Club 4 Tlger House 3 lndlanettes 23 ED CHRISTY Pep Club 234 Fm and Feather Club 23 Gun Club 4 Scrence Lab Club 3 German Club 4 TIM CISSNA Pep Club 234 Adv Radio Club 2 Physrcs Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 Model Homes Club 4 Basketball 2 A Band 2 STEPHEN R CLAMPITT Waynoka Oklahoma 2 Ath letrc Club 34 DALE CLARK Pep Club 234 Model Homes Club 4 A Band 34 B Band Letter 2 Cavalcade PATRICIA SHAN NON CLIBORN Pep Club 234 GAA 34 Lrbrary Club 3 Gym nastlc Club Pres 4 Intramurals Club 234 CAROLYN LOUISE CLYDE Pep Club 234 Tenms Club 3 Stenno Ettes Club 4 MIKE COE Pep Club 234 Homeroom Veep 2 Gun Club 2 Model Homes Club 2 Veep 3 Pres 4 Student Congress 34 Boys Intramurals 3 Publrcrty Commrttee 4 Honors and Awards Committee 4 ION COLE Pep Club 234 Football 2 Track 2 B Band 23 ROBERT L COLE Pep Club 234 Model Homes Club 23 Basketball Club 2 Model Railroad Club 3 Adv Math Club 3 Art Service Club 4 Guys and Dolls 4 The Mouse That Roared 4 KEN COLEMAN Pep Club 234 Fm and Feather Club 234 Model Homes Club Veep 4 JANET SUE COLLINS Pep Club 234 YTeens 34 Grrls Athletic Club 2 Charm Club 4 Desert Song 2 B Band Letter 2 A Band Letter 34 Cav alcade NANCY COLVIN Pep Club 234 Library Club 23 GAA 34 Intramural Committee 4 MISSION 4 Qulll and Scroll 4 MICHAEL R COMER Bellame Hugh School Bellame Texas 23 Pep Club 4 Chess Club 4 Physics Club 4 Track 4 MIS SION 4 Qurll and Scroll National Merlt Letter of Commen datron WILLIAM D COOK Pep Club 234 Radlo Club 2 Pres 3 4 Varsity Football Club 2 Chess Club 4 Football 23 Track 2 CAREN SUE COPELAND Pep Club 234 YTeens 3 Cinderella 2 A Cappella Cholr 4 Grrls Chorr 3 Muslc Letter 3 MIKE COPELAND-Pep Club 234 Basketball Club 2 Golf Club 23 Golf 23 Comer oo Coones cooper Copeland C Copeland M CHUCK CROSSEN -Senior Class Vice President, Operetta, National Honor Society. Q' 219 Corbin COW cramree cfail cms Crocker cmman cnfuse Crossen Culbertson Dall! nalin JO DALLAM-Indian Business Manager, Uni- versity City Exchange, Chorale. . N .,.,., .,., ,,., ...Aww -..M W.wn.f. w Scholars learned JACKIE CDRBIN-Pep Club 45 Library Club Secy. 2,3, Veep 4. DRLIN K. COYNE-Rosedale High School 25 Fin and Feather Club 35 Gun Club 3,4. JANIS MARIE CRABTREE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Latin Club 25 FBLA 3,45 Typing Club 3,4. RICHARD F. CRAIG-Washington High School 2,35 Football Letter 4. MARSHA ANNE CRESS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Crafts Club 35 Art Service Club 4. JACK CRDCKER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Varsity Football Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 45 Gun Club 45 Football 2. ANTHDNY LYNN CRDMAN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Chess Club 45 Fin and Feather Club 45 Track 2,4. CHUCK CRDSSEN- Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 2,35 Tennis Club 35 Chorale 45 Publicity Committee 45 Football 25 Basketball 25 Track 25 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Chorale 45 Music Letter 45 Senior Class Veep5 NHS 4. BILLY A. CRDUSE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Model Car Club 35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Cavalcade 3,4. LINDA CULBERTSDN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3, Chapter Pres. 45 Cribbage Club 45 Student Dallam Daniels Darnell Davis, B. Davis, T. Dean, D. - i' I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I l l I I I I I+ The apple-polishing techniques . . . or else! Congress 3. GWEN DAILY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 2 Baton Club 25 Bridge Club 3,45 Desert Song 25 Guys and Dolls 45 B Band 25 Drill Team 2,3,4. BOB DALIN-Pep Club 2,3,45 'Basketball Club 25 Athletic Club 2,35 Sports Officials Club 45 Fin and Feather Club 45 Track 35 Desert Song 25 Advanced Mixed Chorus 25 Exchange Committee 4. IO DALLAM Pep .Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 35 Y-Teens 25 Art Ap preciation Club 35 Music Lettermen Club 45 Student Congress 2 Social Committee 25 Exchange Committee 45 Prom Committee 3 'Tiger House 3, January Thaw 3 Night of Plays 4 The Mouse That Roared 45 Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls' 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Chorale 45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 25 Girl's Choir 35 CavaIcade 3,45 University City Ex change 35 INDIAN 3, Business Manager 45 Music Letter 35 Thes plans 45 Basketball Sweetheart Second Attendant 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Sophomore Class Secy. 2. DIXIE DANIELS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Bridge 2,3. MARY DARNELL-Pep Club 2,3,4 STEVE EARLY Football Tr1 Captaln Honors Dean P Demon Denny and Awards Commlttee Track Denton Dewmg Diepenhrock Doehler Ilolcater Dreier YTeens 23 Choraleers 4 Stenoettes 4 Girl s Choir 4 Caval cade 2 NOMA Award 3 BARRY DAVIS-Pep Club 234 Pho tography Club 234 Model Railroad Club 23 Veep 4 TOM DAVIS-Pep Club 234 Football Club 23 Satire Club 4 Sports Official Club 2 Golf 3 Art Appreciation Club 4 Football 23 Track 23 DEANNA DEAN Pep Club 234 Homeroom Treas 2 Secy 4 Drill Team 2 Athletic Club 2 Charm Club 3 Bridge Club 4 PAULA DEAN Pep Club 23 Corresponding Secy 4 Signs Committee 4 Homeroom Veep 2 YTeens 2 Drama Club Veep 2 Art Service Club 3 4 Social Committee 3 Publicity Com Committee 3 Quill and Scroll 4 NHS 4 STEVE DENNY Pep Club 234 Travel Club 34 Cinderella 3 A Band 3 Orchestra 3 MICHAEL DENTON Pep Club 234 German Club 3 Science Club 3 Travel Club Secy Treas 4 FRANCES DE WING Pep Club 2 Homeroom SecyTreas 2 YTeens 2 FBLA 2 DAVID DIEPENBROCK--Pep Club 234 Science Fair Club 2 Cribbage Club 34 Adv Spanish Club 23 Pres 4 A Night of Plays The Mouse That Roared 4 Co editor Spanish Newspaper Debate Letter 34 CATEGORIES Quiz Team 4 NHS 4 OM DOEHLER Pep Club 234 Homeroom Pres 3 Golf Club 2 Sports Officials Club 3 4 Student Congress Social Committee 2 Football 2 Golf 2 Letter 3 Prom Committee 3 SYLVIA ANN DOLCATER Pep Club 234 YTeens 2 Girls Athletic Club 2 Bridge Club 3 Typing Club 4 JANET DREIER Pep Club 234 YTeens 2 Beginning Drama Club 2 221 i T1 i i - - 7 ' i I 1 T Q- A l , 9 ' ' ' I I 1 ' 1 '- u ' H 1 1 f 1 1 ' F ' , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 .1 1 - , , I 1 s , ,, : 1 7 i I 1 5 1 ' . ' I 1 1 1 ,' 1 - I 1 9 , 1 . ' . 1 7 ' I 7 . 5 . 7 f 7 . . 5 , , , s 1 , - mittee 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 MISSION News Editor 45 Prom i 7 - '- Q 0 il I 1, o u 1 1 Y 1 Y -I Y ' 1 1 1 F : g .- . . - 7 ' ' 7. ' . 5 ' . 1 1 1 , 2 Y 5 I I ' I .I 5 u I 11 4: ri I G - 4: , 5 5 . T f l 1 1 1 , ' ,F I 7 1 i I 7 9 , 1 , , - , I T 4 ' 1 6 - S 7 Q' I . ' 1 1 1 . 5 I , i i i Duemeyer Duxbury Early Edmondson Edwards Elliot FRANK DUERMYER-Turner High School 25 Chess Club 4. AN- NETTA DUXBURY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Bridge Club 3,45 Charm Club 3,45 January Thaw 35 Tiger House 35 The Mouse That Roared 45 Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 35 Girl's Choir 4. STEVE EARLY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 35 Sports Officials Club Pres. 25 Boy's Athletic Club 25 Varsity Football Club 3,45 Begin- ning Camera Club 35 Student Relations Committee 45 Football 2,3, Letter 4, Tri-Captain5 Track 2,3,45 Co-Curricular Committee 45 Honors and Awards Committee 45 NHS 4. BING EDMDNDSDN- Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy. 35 Drama Club 25 Advanced Drama Club Pres. 35 Stenoettes 45 Student Congress 2,45 A Cap- pella Choir 35 Music Letter 35 Drill Team 2,3,4. RUDY EDWARDS -Pep Club 2,3,45 Sports Officials Club 25 Physics Club 35 Camera Club 35 Math Club 45 Football Club '2,45 Golf Club 25 A Band 35 B Band 2. JOHN ELLIS-Pep Club 2,35 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 45 Science Project Club 25 Radio Club 25 Science Service Club 35 Physics Club 35 Music Ensemble 45 The Mouse That Roared 45 A Band 3,45 B Band 25 Cavalcade 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,3. RAYMOND ELLIS-Pep Club 2,3,4. CHARLES EMANUEL-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 45 Track Club 3,45 Sports Officials Club Pres. 45 Football 25 Cross Coun- try Manager Letter 3,45 Track Manager 2, Letter 35 The Mouse That Roared 4. MARGARET ANN ERICKSON-South High School, Denver, Colorado 25 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Charm Club 25 Seniors sought the great honor of becoming' 222 Ellis, J. Ellis, R. Emanuel Estrada Evans, J. Evans, T. Knitting Club 4. DANNY ESTRADA-Pep Club 45 Basketball Club 25 Railroad Club 35 Football 25 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chorale 45 Cavalcade 4. JANE ELIZABETH EVANS- Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Health Careers Club 25 Girl's Golf Club 3,45 Art Service Club 35 Bridge -Club 4. TIIDM EVANS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Sports Officials Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Boy's Intramural Committee 45 Track 35 Boys' State 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM WAYNE EVERETT-Pep Club 35 Sports Officials Club 2,3,45 Model Railroad Club 2,35 Football 25 A Band 3,45 B Band 25 NHS 4. KAREN GRACE FABRIS-Avon High School, Avon, Ohio 25 Pep Club 2,3, Sub-Committee on Signs 45 Art Service Club 45 Music Lettermen Club. 45 Knitting Club 45 A Night of Plays 45 The Mouse That Roared 45 Guys and Dolls 45 A Band 35 Majorette 45 Orchestra 45 Cavalcade 45 Music Letter 3. CARL FINLEY FARRAR-Pep Club 2,3,45 Aviation Club 2,3,45 Sports Officials Club 25 Crafts Club 35 Wood Shop Club 4. PAT FARRIS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy. 25 Girl's Athletics Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Typing Club 45 Prom Committee 3. JOYCE FESSLER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 45 Red Cross Club 25 Ad- vanced Spanish Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Student Con- gress, Girl's Intramurals Committee 2. JIM FISHER-Pep Club 2,3,4g Homeroom Veep 2, Pres. 35 Hi-Y 35 Tennis Club 25 World Problems Club 45 Student Congress 3,45 Tennis 2,3,4. RICHARD . Everett Fahris Farris Farrar Fessler Few I I Members of NHS, FISHER-Pep Club 2,35 Advanced Camera Club 2,3,45 Hi-Fi Club 25 Sports Officials Club 35 Industrial Arts Club 45 A Band 35 B Band 25 CavaIcade 2. CARL WILLIAM FLESHER-St. lohn's 25 Pep Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Gun Club 35 Satire Club 4. TRUDY FORBES. CLARENCE R. FORSHAY-Pep Club 4. WILLARD FRANKS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 35 Hi-Y 35 Tennis Club 2,45 Bridge Club 25 Model Homes Club 45 Tennis 3. CAROL FREY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Library Club 25 Typing Club 35 Crib- bage Club 45 Bridge Club 45 Girl's Choir 2. lOllN FRILEY-Pep Club 2,35 Radio Club 25 Math Club 35 A Band 3,45 B Band 25 Cavalcade 45 NHS 4. ROY FROST-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 3, Pres. 2,45 Bridge Club 25 Art Service Club 45 Music Lettermen Club 45 Student Congress 25 Caught in the Villain's Web 25 Tiger House 35 A Night of Plays 45 Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Chorale 3,45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 25 CavaIcade 2,3,45 De- bate 25 Prom Committee 3. KENNETH W. FRY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Sports Officials Club Secy.-Treas. 45 Student Congress 2,35 Foot- ball 25 Track 2. BARBARA CENELL FULLER-Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,35 Charm Club 2,35 Stenoettes 4. ANITA CABLE-Pep Club 2,3, Secy. 45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Y-Teens 25 Charm Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Desert Song 25 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3,45 Cavalcade 45 MISSION Feature Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 3,4. ROY FROST-Operetta. Student Director Thespians Chorale Forbes Forshay Franks Frey Fnley rost Ful er Gall 0 223 Fisher, I. Fisher, R. Flesher ' F FU I I Gallagher Garner Garnett Garrett Gates Geolas Gillespie Goodhart Goodnight Goodwin Goss Grant Gray, R. Gray, S. 224 JIM HILL - Student Body President, State Debate Team, National Honor Society Abandoned the evil DAVID GALLAGHER-Pep Club 2,3,4, Advanced Radio Club 2, Boat Club 2, Physics Club 4. MARGIE GARNER-Pep Club 2,4, Library Club 2,3,4, Advanced Mixed Chorus 3,4. BARBARA LEE GARNETT-Classical Music Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 2, Advanced Spanish Club 3. TED GRDUT, JR.-Pep Club 4, Homeroom Veep 2, Audio Visual Club 2, Tennis 2. SUE GARRETT-Pep Club 2,3,4, B-Team Cheerleaders 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Y-Teens 3,4, Typing Club 3, Knitting Club 4, NHS 4. MIKE GATES-Pep Club 2,3,4, Gun Club 4. GEORGE GEDLAS-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres. 3,4, Bridge Club 2, Secy. 3, Tennis Club 3, Fin and Feather Club Veep 4, The Mouse That Roared 4, MISSION 4. RAYMDND GILLESPIE-Pep Club 2,3,4, Gun Club 2, Aviation Club 3, Metal Shop Club 4. GRACE GUDDHART-Pep Club 2,3,4. JDNNA GODD- NIGHT-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Treas. 4, Y-Teens 2,3, Charm Club 2, Tennis Club 3, Art Service Club 4, Craft Service Club 4. MIKE GOODWIN-Pep Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, Beginning French Club Veep 3, Beginning Spanish Club 4, Track 3. CLINTON GUSS-Pep Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3, Football Club 4, Gun Club 4, 4 51 ' ' cjxsfy-6 fp f Q6 ' g I 'Sf , ' X 3 1 , ,, Nh. . 0 I 'lf 1 X ' A .11 X T ' - ' 'xl X! 9,1261 Jaffe? bl rwql f Q T357 Z 1 Wrote 2 l X lqxoxs u X XX L6 Greenall Greenwood Greeson W Gfllllf Gunderson Gustafson H3,b1tS of dr1nk, smoke, cursmg, gambhng .1 X n W jx . it X 53:91:19 I , i?s,ii:Xg'.1'-,xr :- 3 LQ? 1 e,..n' fi., ffff eff f ,fig X , ----ML -Q I -L feE., f ef fast! .5 ff, as un' 4 Rwuoweu Cross Country 23 Tenms 23 CRAIG GRANT Pep Club 234 Golf Club 2 Tenms Club 2 Bridge Club 34 Golf 4 Cinder ella 3 Guys and Dolls 4 A Cappella Cholr 34 Scholarship Pm 23 NHS 4 ROGER D GRAY Pep Club 234 Homeroom Veep 3 HIY 34 Fm and Feather Club 4 SHARON LEA GRAY Pep Club 234 YTeens 2 Secy 3 Bridge Club 3 Charm Club 4 Tlger House 3 The Mouse That Roared 4 Desert Song 2 Cinderella 4 Advanced Mlxed Chorus 3 Glrls Choir 2 ball 2 Track 2 STEVE GREENWOOD Pep Club 234 HlY 4 Football 2 Letter 3 Track 2 Cavalcade 2 B Band 2 A Band 34 JOE GREESON Roosevelt Hlgh School Des Momes 2 Pep Club 34 HIY 34 Bookkeeping Club 4 BOB GUNDERSON Pep Club 234 Chess Club 2 Avlatlon Club 34 Astronomy Club 3 Prom Committee 3 MARSHA GUSTAFSON Pep Club 2 34 Home room Secy 24 Bridge Club 3 Kmttmg Club 4 MISSION Prom Committee 3 225 X . K X XQJ I . I, Q l lll tl 4 ' f 4' l ' l f l l Q fs xx ' E ' f' X f ff A F - X, , - X -:fall 'pl X X :grim 1 . l T P ff x Af EDGE ' T :X -' 'QF lylikwdi . R ,J ' A 5 Xi 9 0 0 0 O i M K!V'3',l :xxx Ik U '55 'Q ,Q ' ' - I 5 - -F , , .XX . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 I P i i dex 'X x I-'Z 5 1:1 '. HH 5 H I H 5 IA Y I H ' N 'F 9 9 a : l, 'EJ ., -ai 3 ,L ' Cavalcade 2. ROBERT LYNN GREENALL-Pep Club 2,3,4, Foot- f gr - fl W . - . -, . I . I --KX, I 5 - I ffl, 1 - ' ' I 1 1 1 lr 7 'f Lf gl . ,. l J I ' , ' 2 X L , f : s', A ,f 12 '- ff 1. - - X '- ffdy V -I , , 5 ' Q -1 Q u X Z I f f ' I 5 . , 5 ,. . Q E 0 s, ' ' V I ff ll . f 1 f , . 'Y 7 ee A 2 P , su, 5 4, A ,L-1, A . l - x -If E T1 Q x l - ' J? P Q rs... - ', U .. Q ,, ,F , -ill: ff l W T-. W - um- 50114 , Y ,, ,i' 5 -jffpirag ' ' H' 1 r ' -----l,.. bi-v ,E :L - V Hadley Hamilton Hammons Hanson Harris, Ia. Harris, Ie. DAVID HADLEY-Pep Club 2,35 Football 2,35 Track 25 Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chorale 3,45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 25 CavaIcade 2,3,4. GLEN HAMDNS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 35 Coin Club 2,35 Varsity Football Club 45 Gun Club 45 Football 2,3, Letter 45 Basketball 25 Track 3. RDN HANSDN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy. 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Gun Club 3,45 Basketball 2,3, Letter 45 Track' 35 MISSION Sports Editor. GARY KIM HARRIS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Satire Club 2,35 Golf Club 25 Advanced Spanish Club 3,45 Golf 2,35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Band Letter 3,45 B Band 25 Cavalcade 2,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Boys' State 35 National Merit Finalist 35 CATEGORIES Quiz Team 45 Debate Letter 3,45 National Forensic League 3,45 NHS 4. JANE HARRIS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Teachers Club 25 B Band 25 A Band 3,4. IEAN HARRIS-Pep Club 2,3,45 A Band 3,45 B Band 2. IMDGEN HART- Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Astronomy Club 35 Stenoettes 4. ANNE HARTNER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Typing Club 25 Charm Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Music Lettermen Club 45 Desert Song 25 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chorale 45 CavaIcade 45 MISSION Staff 45 Music Letter 2,35 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 4. PEGGY HARVEY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom Veep5 Service and Publications Committee 25 Bridge Club 2,35 Social Committee 35 Student Relations Com- mittee 45 MISSION 45 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 4. Tirelessly combatted complacency and indifference H2ffiS, K- Harris, S. Hart Hartngr H Hatch Hawkins Healy Heilbmn Hzgiyerg 226 LARRY HATCH-Pep Club 2,35 Hi-Y 35 Golf Club 25 Library Club 4. CHARLES HAWKINS+Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Safety Club 35 FBLA 35 Art Service Club 4. SUZANNE HEALY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Health Career Club 35 Classical Music Club 3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girl's Choir 35 Cavalcade 4. RICHARD HEILBRDN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Key Club 35 Student Congress 3, Parliamentarian 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 INDIAN Staff 3, Liter- ary Editor 45 NFL State Champions 35 Debate 3,4, Letter 35 NFL Pres. 45 NHS 3,45 Boys' State5 CATEGORIES Quiz Program 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JILL HEITZBERG-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Y-Teens 2,39 Charm Club 45 Knitting Club 45 Student Congress 45 Prom Committee 3. SUSAN HELT-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Stenoettes 45 Advanced Mixed Chorus. NANCY HEMPHILL-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 25 Classical Music Club 35 Music Lettermen Club 35 Debate 2,3,45 Letter 35 Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3,45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 25 Orchestra Letter 2,3,45 Cavalcade 2,3,45 National Forensic League Treas. 3, Secy. 4. RANDY HENDRICKS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Hi-Y 45 Basketball 25 Sports Officials Club 2,3,4g Advanced Math Club 35 Boy's Intramurals Committee 45 Track 45 Scholar- ship Pin 2,3,45 INDIAN Sports Editor 45 National Merit Finalist 45 CATEGORIES Quiz Program 45 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 4. IDHN- ETTE HENSLEY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 2, Veep 3. In the pepsters' club, Treas. 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Bridge Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. IOHNINE HENSLEY-Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Guys and DolIs 45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 4. LINDA HIGGINS-Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 2, Letter 3,45 Tennis C-lub 25 Music Letter 3,45 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir'3,45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 25 Cavalcade 2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. IIM HILL-Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress Chairman Assem- blies and Activities Committee 2, Chairman Service and Publica- tions Committee 3, Student Body Pres. 4g Scholarship Pm 25 INDIAN 3,4, Debate 2, Letter 3,45 National Forensic. League 2,3,4, Veep 35 Littleton Exchange 25 National Honor Society 3,4: Boys' State 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Co-curricular Committee ,4. JERRY HDDGES-Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 25 Radio Club 25 Satire Club 35 Fin and Feather Club 35 Chess Club 45 Travel Club 45 Tennis 4. PATRICIA HDLLDWAY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 25 Classical Music Club 3,45 FBLA 45 Music Lettermen Club 45 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girl's Choir 35 Caval- cade 4. 7' .5 s V, ut' vs Y yy 5i5? dt1 1., . . ll were LARRY KINCAID-Basketball, National Honor Society President, Tennis. Hopkins Howard Howell Hubbard Huber Huddleston Hunter, K. Hunter, V. Hurst, C. Hurst, G. Hutton, M. Hutton, P. 228 t,...Q, LINDA HOPKINS-Pep Club 2,3,4, Coin Club 2, FBLA, Secy. 3,4 Classical Music Club 3,4, Music Lettermen Club 4, Desert Song 2, Cinderella 3, Guys and Dolls 4, Music Letter 3 'ICavalcade 4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, NHS 3,4, INDIAN Treas. 4 Quill and Scroll 4. CAROL HOWARD-Pep Club 2,3,4, Beginning Drama Club 2, Girl's Golf'CIub 2, Advanced Spanish Club 3 Classical Music Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Guys and Dolls 4 Advanced Mixed Chorus 3, MISSION 4, Prom Committee 3 PHYLLIS HOWELL-Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Student Congress 2,3, Bridge Club 3,4, Knitting Club 4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAM HUBBARD-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres 4, Instrumental Ensemble 2,3,4, Aviation Club 4, Football 2 A Night of Plays 4, I'The Mouse That Roared 4, Guys and Dolls 4, A Band 2,3, Veep 4, Cavalcade 2,4, Music Letter men Club Pres. 4, Prom Committee 3, Social Committee 4 Senior Assemblies Committee 4. CARL F. HUBER-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Fin and Feather Club 2,3,4, Ensemble Club 2,3,4, A Band Letter 2,3,4, Cavalcade 2,3,4. DIANE HUDDLESTON-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Y-Teens 2 Bridge Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Scholarship Pin 3, INDIAN Typist 4, Prom Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 4, NHS 4. KENT HUNTER-Pep Club 2,3,4, Track Club 2,3,4, Sports Officials Club 2, Railroad Club 3, Cross Country 2, Letter 3,4, Captain 4 Track 2, Letter 3. VICKI LEE HUNTER-Pep Club 2,3,4, Home room Pres. 3, Beginning Drama Club 2, Student Congress, A Night of Plays 4, The Mouse That Roared 4, Desert Song 2, Cinderella 3, Guys and Dolls 4, A Cappella Choir 3,4 Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, Music Letter 2,3,4, 'tCavalcade 3,4 Prom Committee 3, Iunior Class Treas. CHARLES W. HURST- Spanish Club 2, German Club 4, Cavalcade 2. RICHARD GENE HURST-Pep Club 2,3,4, Radio Club 2, Chess Club 4, Hi-Fi Club 2. MARY SUE HUTTDN-Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Congress 2 MISSION 4. PENNIE LYNN HUTTUN-Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2 Tennis Club 2, Drama Club 3, Bridge Club 3,4, Choraleers 4 Guys and Dolls 4, GirI's Choir 3,4, Cavalcade 2, Prom Committee 3. LESLIE INNIS-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Treas 2, Secy.-Treas. 4, Spanish Club 3, Veep 4, Speed Reading Club 4, Drama Club 2, Tennis Club 2, Cinderella 3, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Girl's Choir 2, Music Letter 3. R. PRESTON JACK, IR -Pep Club 2,3,4, lr. Rep. 3, Track Club 2,3,4, Radio Club 3 Student Congress 4, Cross Country 2,3, Track 2,3, NHS 3,4 lr. Class Veep. JOHN IAMISON-Pep Club 2,3,4, Sports Officials And made the best NANCY LEE-Varsity Cheerleader, Bas- ketball Sweetheart First Attendant, Na- tional Honor Society. , If H v,!', ,,,.-. f,1,.- Y - LL. or ., 1 . X K ,V , ..,,., 1 f I , K Club 2,35 Satire Club 45 Football 2. ANNE JARRETT-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 35 Y-Teens 25 GAA 25 Bridge Club 3,45 Knitting Club 45 Tiger House 35 January Thaw 35 A Night of Plays 45 The Mouse That Roared 45 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 25 Girl's Choir 35 Music Letter 35 Cavalcade 3,45 MISSION Fea- ture Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 4. CHARLOTTE JENSEN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Library Club 2, Veep 3, Pres. 45 Cin- derella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 Girl's Choir 3,45 Music Letter 3. JON JENSEN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Gun Club 25 Chorale 45 Fin and Feather Club 25 Football 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Guys and Dolls 45 Cavalcade 4. NICKOLA JO JEWETT-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, Cabinet 3, World Fellowship Chairman 45 Twirling Club 2g Guys and Dolls 45 A Band 2, Twirler 3,45 Cavalcade 2,3,45 MISSION 45 Music Letter 3,4. CHERYL JOHNSON-Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 25 Tennis Club 25 Art Service Club 3,45 IN- DIAN 3, Art Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. R. VAN JOHNSON- Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 3, Pres. 45 Sports Officials Club 2,3,4, Veep 35 Coin Club 35 Student Congress 25 Football 25 Track 25 CavaIcade 25 MISSION 4. STEVEN JOHNSON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 3,45 Track Club 2,3, Pres. 45 Bridge Club 45 Football 25 Cross Country Letter 45 Track 2, Letter 3,4. TOM JOHNSON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3, General Secy. 45 Model Homes Club 25 Music Ensemble 45 Music Lettermen Club 3,45 Tiger House 35 A Night of Plays 45 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Band Letter 2,3,45 Caval- cade 2,3,45 Debate 25 Prom Committee 3. ADDIE JONES-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 GirI's Ensemble 2,3,45 Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chorale 3,45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 25 Cavalcade 3,45 Music Letter 2,3. CHERYL JONES-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy. 25 Y-Teens 2,45 Classical Music Club 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cap- pella Choir 45 Girl's Choir 35 Cavalcade 45 Prom Committee 3. DONALD JUETT-Pep Club 2,3,45 Aviation Club 25 Speed Reading Club 45 Cross Country 25 Track 2. CLAUDETTE ANNE JUSTICE- Pep Club 3,45 GAA 35 Stenoettes 45 Shorthand Club Veep 35 Ad- vanced Chess Club 4. RICHARD KARP. DARREL KEELEY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Beginning Basketball Club 25 Sports Officials Club 2,3,45 Fin and Feather Club 45 Football 25 Track 2. KEITH KELSO-Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Club 2,35 Travel Club 45 Basketball Club 2,35 Student Congress 25 Basketball 25 Track 2,35 A Band 25 CavaIcade 2. Innis Jack Jahn Januson Janett Jensen,C. Jensen, J. Jewett loffe Paper cut-outs, current event Scrapbooks and Johnson, Johnson, Johnson,T. Johnson Jones ,V. ,A. Jones,C. Juett Jushce Keeley Kelso 229 TIM KEMP-Pep Club 2,3,49 Drama Club 2,3,49 Latin Club 39 Social Committee 2g Exchange Committee 49 January Thaw 39 A Night of Plays - 49 The Mouse That Roared 49 t'Guys and Dolls 49 MISSION 49 Thespians 49 Quill and Scroll 49 NHS 4. JACK KENTON-Pep Club 2,3,49 Travel Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. SUE KETCHAM-Pep Club 2,3,4Q Y-Teens Chapter Pres. 2, Execu- tive Secy. 3, Executive Pres. 49 Student Congress 2,3,49 Service Committee 29 Social Committee 39 Exchange Committee 49 Music Letter 39 Cinderella 39 A Cappella Choir 3,4f Advanced Mixed Chorus 29 Cavalcade 49 AFS Finalist 39 Wichita Southeast Ex- change 49 lNDlAN 3j Production Manager 4j NHS 3,49 Quill and Scroll 49 Homecoming First Attendant 4. LARRY KINCAID-Pep Club 2,3,49 Basketball Club 2,3,49 Tennis Club 3,4j Athletic Club 29 Basketball 2, Letter 3,4Q Tennis 2,39 Scholarship Pin 2,39 NHS 3, Pres. 4. SUSIE KINCAID-Pep Club 2,3,4, Treas. 49 Homeroom Treas. 49 GAA 29 Bridge Club Treas. 39 Shorthand Club Veep 39 Stenoettes Treas. 49 Cavalcade 29 Scholarship Pin 29 NHS 4. ANNE ROCHELLE KING-Pep Club 2,3,49 Home- room Secy. 2,49 Spanish Club 39 Classical Music Club 39 Chess Club 49 Travel Club 4j Desert Song 29 Guys and Dolls 4. ANN KIRK-Pep Club 2,3,49 Y-Teens 2,3,49 Future Teachers Club 2, Secy. 39 Charm Club 49 Cavalcade 29 lndianettes 4. CHERYL KIIRKLAND-Pep Club 2,3,49 Y-Teens 2,3,4. CHUCK KITTRELL- Wichita East 29 Pep Club 3,49 Homeroom Pres. 49 FBLA 3,4. STEVE KLEIN-Pep Club 2,3,49 Basketball Club 29 Track Club 2,3Q Chess Club 3,49 Track 2,39 Tennis 49 A Night of Plays 49 The Mouse That Roared 49 Guys and Dolls 49 NFL 2,3,4Q Debate 2,3. CHARLES KLEMPNAUER-Pep Club 2,3,4. JUDY KAY KLENK-St. Joseph Shawnee 29 Pep Club 3,49 Typing Club 39 Cribbage Club 4. DOROTHY KOLKIN-Shawnee Mission East 29 Homeroom Secy. 39 Bridge Club 39 Knitting Club 4. JAMES GER- ALD KRAAI-Chess Club 49 Gun Club 4. ROSE KRECHMAR-Pep Club 2,3,49 Charm Club 2,3j Knitting Club 49 Prom Committee 3. JOHN KRUEGER-Pep Club 2,3,49 Sports Officials Club 49 Golf 39 MISSION 4g Debate Letter 3. RICHARD LABER-Pep Club 2,3,49 Homeroom Pres. 39 Basketball Club 29 Classical Music Club 49 Kemp Kenton Ketcham Kincaid, L. Kincaid, S. King Kirk Kirkland Kittrell Coloring books in the school, bar none! Klein Klempnauer Klenk Kolkin Kraai Krechmar Krueger Laher Lambader Landreth Lane Larggn 230 A Night of Plays 45 Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chorale 3,45 Cavalcade 3,45 Music Letter 35 Music Lettermen Club Veep 4. SANDY LAM- BADER-Pep Club 2,3,45 B-Team Cheerleader 25 Homeroom Veep 25 Y-Teens 25 Glrl's Athletic Club 25 Charm Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Social Committee 35 Cinderella 35 Girl's Choir 3. BILL-LANDRETH-Pep Club 2,3,45 Sports Officials Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Basketball Club 35 Industrial Arts Club 45 Golf 2,3. ROBERTA LARSON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 25 Y-Teens 25 Charm Club 25 Advanced Drama Club 35 Impromptu Speech Club 35 Satire Club 45 Art Service Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Social Committee 3. GLENN LASATER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Satire Club 45 Tennis Club 25 Bridge Club 25 Cribbage Club 35 Classical Music Club 4. JUDY LATHROP- St. Joseph High School 2,39 Pep Club 4. SHARON KAYE LAVERTY -Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 25 Travel Club 2,45 FBLA 3,45 Shorthand Club 35 Travel Club 45 Guys and Dolls 45 Prom Committee 3. IAE SOON LEE-Kyung-Puk Girl's High SchooI5 Exchange Student from Korea5 Pep Club 4. NANCY LEE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 B-Team Cheerleader 2, Head 35 Homeroom Secy. 2,45 Y-Teens 25 GAA 25 Stenoettes Pres. 45 Knitting Club 45 Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus 25 Cavalcade 45 NHS 3,45 Basketball Sweetheart First Attendant 45 Music Letter 3. MIKE LEWIS-Pep Club 2,3, Chairman Sub-Committee on Signs 45 Football Club 25 Tennis Club 25 Travel Club Pres. 35 Publicity Committee Chair- man 4g Tennis 45 Scholastic Art Award 35 NHS 4. WILBERN E. LEWIS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Photography Club 25 Music Lettermen Club 35 Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chorale 2,3,45 A Band 2,3, Pres. 45 Or- chestra 2,35 Cavalcade 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,3,4. DOUGLAS K. LIVY, IR.-Seaholm High School, Birmingham, Michigan 25 Pep Club 45 Homeroom Veep 45 Football 3, Letter 4. TOM LOHOEFNER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Gun Club. BRUCE LONGENECKER- Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Golf .Club 25 Tennis Club 3, Veep 45 Sports Officials Club 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 NHS 4. FRED LORENZ-Pep Club 2,3,4. They were great! BILL MAUK-Student Congress Commit- tee Chairman, Mission Editor, National Honor Society. O Q . 5 , 5, , l, ,z g l lq i U ll li ll il ll l ll il ll ii .ll LYNETTE STARR LOUDEN-Northeast High School, Lincoln, Ne- braska 2, Pep Club 3, Y-Teens 2, GAA 2,3, Stenoettes 4, A Band 2,3. LARRY LOVE-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Veep 4. JOHN LOWE-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres. 2,4, Swimming 2,3,4. GREG LOWRY-Pep Club 2,3,4, Sports Officials Club 2,3,4, Speed Reading Club 4. ANN LUCE-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Veep 2, Secy. 4, Baton Club 2, Chess Club 4, Travel Club 4, Scholarship Pin 2, Honors and Awards Chairman 4. JIM LUNO-Pep Club 2,3,4, Gun Club 2, Veep 3,4, Sports Officials Club 3, Art Service Club 4, Football 2, Letter 3. SHARON M. LUNDY-Pep Club 2,3,4, Classical Music Club 2,3,4, Music Letter 2,3,4, Desert Song 2, Cinderella 3, Orchestra 2,3,4, B Band 4, Cavalcade 2,3,4. JUDY LYBARGER-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres. 2,3, Chess Club 4, Student Congress 2,3,4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, NHS 4. EDDIE LYONS-Paseo High School, Kansas City, -Missouri, Pep Club 2,3,4, JOHN McCALL. J. D. McCOY-Coin Club 2, Aviation Club 2, Chess Club 3, Model Railroad Club 3, Camera Club 4, Model Car Club 4. CARL McCURDY-Argentine High School, Kan- sas City, Kansas 2, Pep Club 3,4. ELAINE McDANlEL-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 3, Y-Teens 3,4, Health Career Club 2, Charm Club 3, Latin Club 4, Drill Team 4. KATHY McDANlEL- Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Y-Teens 2, Future Teachers Club 3,4, GirI's Golf Club 3, Bridge Club 4, January Thaw 3, The Mouse That Roared 4, MISSION 4. RANDY McDONALD- Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Veep 4, Art Service Club 4, Gun Club 4. RON McDONALD-Pep Club 2,3,4, Latin Club 2,3. DONITA McGHEE-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Secy. 4, GAA 2, Future Teachers Club 3, Secy. 4, Gymnastics Club Veep 4. ROBERT B. Administrators , Louden Love Lovett Lowe Lowry Luce Lund Lundy Lyharger li lil LYUIIS, E- lY0llS. N- McCall McCoy McCurdy McDaniel, E. il Menaniei, K. McDonald, na. McDonald, Ru. ll JUDY MELVIN-Girls' state, Mission AS- l, sistant Editor, National Honor Society A Vice-President. ' , , g ,N ,iw ll .4 fi lg ' 5 il ' ll Q l Y l l l , l J ' McFADDEN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Fin and Feather Club 3,4. MAR- GARET ELAINE McKINLEY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Y-Teens 25 Classical Music Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 35 Latin Club 45 Publicity Committee 45 Social Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. IOHN CHARLES McLAIN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Classical Music Club 2,35 World Problems Club 45 Swimming Letter 3, Co-Captain 4. MARGARET McMASTER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 25 Y-Teens 25 GAA 25 Tennis Club 35 Stenoettes 45 Student Con- gress 3,45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 4. NANCY McNATT -Pep Club 2,3,45 Travel Club 25 FBIJI Treas. 3,45 Shorthand Club 3. NANCY MacKENZIE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Y-Teens 2,37 Shorthand Club 35 Girl's Choir 2. IANICE LARAINE MADDOCK-Pep Club 2,3, Sub-Committee on Signs 45 Travel Club 45 Art Service Club 45 Guys and Dolls 4. RON MANGELS -Pep Club 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Fin and ,Feather Club 4. JIM MANLEY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Club 25 Radio Club 25 Cross Country 2. SALLY ANN MAROUETTE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Nurse's Club 25 Girl's Glee. DON MARTIN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Home- room Veep 3, Pres. 45 Athletic Club 25 Basketball Club 35 Sports Officials Club 25 Classical Music 45 Football 25 Basketball 2. CHARLES A. MARTINSON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Gun Club 2,35 Ath- letics Club Pres. 45 Math Club 25 Swimming Letter 2,3,45 IN- DIAN 3,4. CINDY MASER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,37 Drama Club 25 Charm Club '35 Travel Club 45 Knitting Club 45 Tiger House 35 A Night of Plays 45 The Mouse That Roared 45 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 Cavalcade 3,43 MISSION Circulation Manager 45 Thespians 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DUANE C. MATTHEWS, JR.-Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 35 Model Railroad Club 25 Sports Officials Club 3. McFadden McGee McGhee McKinley McLain McMaster Uncovered countless rebellious, subversive, Mcnau McKenzie Maddox Malkames Mangels Manley Marqugtfg Martin Martinson Maser Mason Matthews 233 Mauk I Mead Melvin Metsker . Mazza, B. Mazza, V. WILLIAM G. MAUK-Pep Club 2,3,45 Golf Club 25 Scouting Club Pres. 35 Student Congress 2,3,45 Tiger House 35 January Thaw 35 A Night of Plays 45 The Mouse That Roared 45 Guys and Dolls 45 Cavalcade 3,45 MISSION Editor 45 Assem- blies and Activities Chairman 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespian Secy. 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 4. BBB MAZZA-Pep Club 2,35 FBLA 2,35 B Band 25 A Band 3. VICKI L. MAZZA-Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Charm Club 35 B Band 25 A Band 3. .IUDY MELVIN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 45 Y-Teens Chapter 'Bevotions Chairman 2, Chapter Pres. 3, Execu- tive Service Chairman 45 Cavalcade 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 MISSION Assistant Editor 45 INDIAN Proofreader 45 National Merit Finalist 45 Girls' State DeIegate5 National Honor Society 3, Veep 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DANNY METSKER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2, Secy. 3, Chapter Pres. 45 FBLA Treas. 45 CavaIcade 25 Mr. FBLA. JEANNE MOWEN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Junior Red Cross 25 Latin Club 3,45 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girl's Choir 2,37 Cavalcade 45 Music Letter 3. DIANE VIRGINIA MEYER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 45 French Club 2,3, Pres. 45 Future Teachers Club 45 Schol- arship Pin 2,35 Prom Committee 35 NHS 4. STEPHEN L. MEYER- Pep Club 2,3,45 Radio Club 2,3,45 Cavalcade 2. ANN ELIZABETH MILLER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3, Cabinet Representative 45 Future Teachers 25 Choraleers 45 A Night of Plays 45 Guys and Dolls 45 Girl's Glee 25 Advanced Mixed Chorus 35 Girl's Choir 4. BILL MILLER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Golf Club 25 Cribbage Club 3,45 Typing Club 25 Chess Club 35 Gun Club 45 Football 25 Golf 3. DOUGLAS H. MILLER-Pep Club 2,45 Art and Craft Serv- ice Club 2,3,45 Scholastic Art Award, Gold Key. LINDA IEANNE Menacing, evil, senior Conspiracies and plots, Meyer, D. Meyer, S. Miller, A. Miller, D. Miller, L. Miller, M. Miller, V. Mitchell Mitchum Mohs Montgomery, M. Montgomery, R. 234 MILLERfPep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres, Secy. 45 Typing Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Tiger House 35 Desert Song 25 Cin- derella 35 Guys and Dolls .45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chorale 3,45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 25 Cavalcade 2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Social Committee 45 Assemblies and Activities Commit- tee 2g Music Letter 3. LUCILE MILLER-Knitting Club 45 Charm Club 4. MARILYN KAY MILLER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club '25 Astronomy Club 35 Art Service Club Pres. 45 Knitting Club 45 Bridge Club 45 Q'The Mouse That Roared 45 Drill Team 3,45 Prom Committee 3. BARBARA DIANNE MITCHELL-Pep Club 2 3,45 Homeroom Veep 2, Secy. 35 Y-Teens 35 Beginning Drama Club 25 Advanced Drama Club 35 Travel Club 45 Bridge Club 45- The Mouse That Roared 45 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 35 Girl's Choir 45 Prom Committee 3. DIANE Y. MITCHUM-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Y-Teens 2,3, Social Chairman 45 Knitting Club 45 Drill Team 4. MARNIE MOHS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Y-Teens Treas. 25 Beginning Drama Club 35 Charm Club Pres. 35 Advanced Drama Club Veep 45 A Night of Plays 45 The Mouse That Roared 45 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Band 2, Secy. 3,45 Music Letter 35 Orchestra 45 Cavalcade 45 MISSION Cir- culation Manager 45 Senior Class Secy.5 Social Committee 35 Assemblies and Activities Committee 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Prom Committee 35 Music Lettermen Club 45 NHS 4. BOB MONT- CDMERY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Aviation Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 3, Veep 45 Football 25 Track 25 MISSION 45 Social Committee 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MARTHA ANN MONTGOMERY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Charm Club 2,3,45 Girl's Choir 3,4. SUSAN LEIGH MOORE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy.5 Y-Teens 25 Charm Club Secy. 2, Eyeing the legendary Veep 45 Advanced Spanish Club 45 FBLA5 Scholarship Pin 2,35 INDIAN 3, Production Manager 45 Exchange Committee 45 Serv- ice and Publications Committee 35 National Honor Society 3,4. ROSS MORRIS-Garland High School, Texas 25 Pep Club 3,49 Homeroom Pres. 35 Gun Club Veep 35 Varsity Football Club 3,45 Student Congress 45 Football Letter 3, Track 35 Boys' State 3. LINDA MIJRRISSETTE-Rosedale High School 25 Pep Club 3,45 Varsity Cheerleader Alternate 3,45 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 3, Veep 45 Bridge Club 35 Art Service Club Pres. 45 Knitting Club 45 Gold Key Art Award 45 Junior Class Secy. ION -MOSS-Pep Club 25 Model Homes Club 2,35 Football 25 Swimming 2g.MIS- SION 4. CARL MOULIN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Rockhounds Science Club 25 Scouting Club Veep 35 Photography Club 45 Hi-Y Chapter Treas. 3, General Treas. 45 A Band Letter 3,45 B Band 2. STEVE MUELLER-Pep Club 2,3,45 FBLA 2,35 Typing Club 2. ROY MULL. MERIKAY MURPHY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 FTA 3, Secy. 45 Latin Club 4. DENNIS MYERS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Sports Officials Club 25 Hi-Y Chapter Pres. 45 Student Con- gress 45 Football 2,35 Track 25 Desert Song 25 CindereIla' 35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Cavalcade. LENITA MYERS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Red Cross 25 Classical Music Club 45 Health Careers Club 45 MISSION. JACKIE NATION-Merrit Hutton High School, Denver, Colorado 25 Pep Club 45 Shorthand Club 45 Math Club 3. Moore Moss Mueller Myers, Il. Moffls Morrissette MUUIIU Mowen MYCFSI L- Nation KEN NICOLAY-Pep Club President, AFS Exchange Student to England, Varsity Cheerleader. I Newkirk Nicholson Nicolay Noble Norris Dbermeier Dblad Olson 0'Neal Orr gyefton Parcell Parsons Partridge Patterson 236 Senior fellows. JOHN C. NEWKIRK-Gun Club 3. DIANE NICHDLSDN-Pep Club 2,3,49 Homeroom Veep 39 Y-Teens 29 Art Service Club 3, Secy. 4g Prom Committee 49 INDIAN 3,49 Quill and Scroll 4. KEN NICO- LAY-Pep Club 2,3,49 Varsity Cheerleader 3j Homeroom Pres. 2j Chess Club 2g Fin and Feather Club 2,3, Pres. 49 Tennis Club 3,49 Student Congress 3,49 Football 29 Tennis 2,39 Scholarship Pin 3j AFS Exchange to England 39 Debate 29 Boys' State 39 NFL 2,37 NHS 4. WALTER NDBLE-Astronomy Club 29 Boy's Glee 39 Bridge Club 3,49 Physics Club 49 Guys and Dolls 49 A Cap- pella Choir 39 B Band 2,3,49 Cavalcade 2,3,4. ELAINE NORRIS -Pep Club 2,3,49 Typing Club 29 Career Club 3g Stenoettes 4. RITA OBERMEIER-Pep Club 2,3,49 Crafts Club 2,3,4. NANCY DBLAD-Pep Club 39 Y-Teens 49 Charm Club 49 MISSION 49 Quill and Scroll 4. LYNN OLSON-Pep Club 2,3,49 Homeroom Veep 2, Treas. 39 Hi-Y 49 Sports Club 29 Golf Club 4. LARRY ROD PECK-Student Congress Vioe-Presi- dent, State Debate Team, National Honor Society. .3 XV The seniors carefully refined themselves, X Q l ,, ss I , - 41 ,fb X gf 'r i f Ii -qw I 0 ' J 1 'iv J xy X , Q. Q' 1 , ff dll, f U If AT 'XX ,lj .117 Q Q Us I ffff Ii X f 5 xox K X xx X d t 'igxlr Xx X195 . x ,',' I , we A D Q N. X 'fp , 5 XXX -A 1 1 I ,y ' . , ,Xl l XXX 7,1 f x n f R . if ef X I ,ff 'fy ,ff T4 A X 6 XXX -J! XX! --I 'Q f , .. 7 Ik Q CL Z 6 1 X if Q ,Q X, ,fflf Wg 'fi 7 ff - 'f if I ' J ls f' fu' , 17,77 .ff X fc' ff, 0X I K 7' ,f jf my I K 'X X4 A x 1, f 4. X, c x 6? .4 I P x ,qs ' X - .I , ' XXTTQZ1 .I f ff, '0 fl, A V V lil .'-If ll ly I lf! I X X, :dz Q fffix S Y f 5I Qs A ,Z 3 IX, , XI Z ff A iff X: X C X , II f' ,A 0 I I5 of 'f I - 9 o 5 . l 6 ni I Aff! ' ' ' Q ' I 5 , ff! ' Sxnucwm ORR-Pep Club 25 Track Club 25 Cross Country 25 Track 25 A Band 2,3,45 CavaIcade 25 Scholarship Pin 25 NOMA Award 2. SHARON OVERTON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Music Club 45 Desert Song 25 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 25 Cav- alcade 45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Newspaper 4. NANCY PATERSON-Pep Club 2,3545 Homeroom Secy. 25 Y-Teens 25 GAA 25 Bridge Club 35 Cavalcade 25 MISSION 4. KIT PAT- TERSON-Book Club 25 Astronomy Club 2,35 Art Appreciation Club 3,45 Typing Club 4. BARBARA PATTISON-Pep Club 253,45 Y-Teens 25 Shorthand Club 3. DONNA KAY PAULSON-GAA 45 Spanish Club 4. BARBARA PEARCE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Shorthand Club 35 Speed Reading Club 45 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 Cavalcade 25 Scholarship Pin 35 MISSION News Editor5 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 4. KENT PEARSON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Club 25 Basketball Club 2,35 Sports Officials Club 3,45 Statistician 3,45 Cross Country 2,35 Track Manager Letter 35 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 4. LINDA PEARSON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Travel Club 35 Steno- ettes 45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 4. Paterson Pattison PHUISUII Pearce Pearson, K. Pearson. L 237 'ax Peck, Rod. Peck, Ron. Perkins, l. Perkins, R. Peters Peterson Pettie Pettit Pihurn Pike Piper Pitts Always epitomizing' the true Victorian virtue. 238 Plumb Powell Prosser lluilitch Rankin, B Rankin, A. RODNEY PECK-Pep Club 2,3,4, Boy's Athletic Club 2, Fin and Feather Club 3, Student Congress 2,3, Veep 4, .Football 2, Track 3,4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, Boys' State 3, Debate 2, Letter 3,4, National Forensic League 2,3,4, State NFL Championship Team 3, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4. RON PECK-Oswego High School 2, Pep Club 3,4, Swimming 4, Track 3. MARTIN PETERS-Gun Club 2,3,4, Coin Club 2,3, Chess Club 4. JOSEPH PERKINS-Pep Club 2,3,4, Avia- tion Club 2, Chess Club 2,3, Model Railroad 2,3, ROY R. PER- KINS-Fin and Feather Club 2, Advanced Camera Club 2,3, Gun Club 3, Football 2. CHARLES V. PETERSON-Pep Club 2,3,4, Sports Officials Club 2,3, Veep 4, Basketball 3, Student Con- gress 4, lunior Varsity Basketball Trainer 2, Letter 3,4, Tiger House 3, Antic Spring 4, January Thaw 3, The Mouse That Roared 4, Desert Song 2, A Band Letter 2, Drum Major, Letter 3, Student Director 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Student Director 3, Cavalcade 2,3,4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Thespians 3, Senior Class Treas. MARILYN PETTIE- Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Veep 3, Treas. 4, Y-Teens 2, Stu- dent Congress 2, Scholarship Pin 2, NFL 3. BOB PETTIT-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres. 2,4, Veep 3, Hi-Y Veep 4, Aviation Club 2, Sports Officials Club 3, Satire Club 3, Varsity Football Club 4, Football 2,3, Letter 4, Track 2,3, Letter 4, A Band 3,4, B Band 2, Cavalcade 2. DAVE PIBURN-Pep Club 2,3,4, Art Appreciation Club 29 World Problems Club 49 Track 3. SUSA PIKE-Pep Club 2,3,4Q Homeroom Secy. 3, Veep 49 Y-Teens Beginning Drama Club 2g Advanced Drama Club 39 Recreational Leaders Club 39 Speed Reading Club 49 Thespians 3,4Q January Thaw 39 Tiger House 39 A Night of Plays 49 The Mouse That Roared 49 Cavalcade 3,4. MIKE PIPER-Pep Club 49 Homeroom Treas. 2g Sports Officals Club 2,35 World Problems Club 49 Athletic Club 2. CECILY PITTS-Pep Club 2,3,4Q Varsity Cheerleader 49 B-Team Cheerleader Alternate 39 Homeroom Veep 2, Pres. 39. Y-Teens Chapter Pres. 2, Chapter Secy.-Treas. 3, Veep 49 Bridge Club Pres. 39 Publicity Committee 49 Cinder- ella 39 Guys. and Dolls 49 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Secy. 49 Chorale 4g Cavalcade 49 Honors and Awards Committee 49 Music Letter 39 Prom Committee 39 Homecoming Queen 49 NHS 4. LARRY D. PLUMB-Pep Club 2,3,49 Music Ensemble Club 2,3,49 Aviation Club 29 Music Lettermen Club 3,49 A Band Letter 2,3Q Cavalcade 2,3,4. VICKIE POWELL-Pep Club. 2,37 Junior Red Cross 2,39 FBLA Club 49 Shorthand Club 3. NANCY PRDSSER -Pep Club 29 GirI's Golf Club 2,3,4j Book Club 2. ANNE RANKIN -Pep Club 2,3,49 Y-Teens 2,3Q GAA 29 Health Careers 3,41 Bridge They fthe seniors?J Club 4. ROBERT RANKIN-Pep Club 2,3,4g Homeroom Veep 29 Track Club 39 Travel Club 29 Key Club 49 FBLA Treas. 29 Track 2,3Q MISSION 4. ERLENE 0. REID-Pep Club 2,3,49 Y-Teens 49 Typing Club 29 MISSION 4. RANDY REITZ-Pep Club 2,3,49 Fin and Feather Club 3,47 Gun Club 4. TITO F. REYES-Pep Club 2,3,4Q Homeroom Treas. 49 Track Club 2,3,4Q Basketball Club 39 Cross Country 49 Basketball 29 Track 2,31 A Cappella Choir 3,49 Chorale 4. FLOYD I. REYNOLDS-Pep Club 2,3,4g Boat Club 29 Model Car Club 4. TERRY L. REYNOLDS-Pep Club 2,3,49 Sports Officials Club 29 Varsity Basketball Club 39 Athletic Club 49 Bridge Club 49 Student Congress 29 Football 29 Basketball 2,39 Prom Committee 3. GARY 1. RICHMOND-- Guys and Dolls 49 A Band 3,41 B Band 29 Orchestra 49 Cavalcade 4. PATRICIA RIDDLE-Pep Club 2,3,49 Homeroom Veep 2, Treas. 39 Y-Teens 2,35 Tennis Club 29 Bridge Club 39 GAA 49 Student Congress 49 A Night of PIays 49 CavaIcade 2. BARBARA RIDER-Pep Club 2,3,49 Homeroom Treas. 29 Beginning French Club 29 Be- ginning Shorthand 39 Stenoettes 4. BILL RILEYfPep Club 2,39 Basketball Club 29 Football Club 39 Sports Officials Club.2,3. CARDL RINKER-Pep Club 2,3,49 Tennis Club 29 Recreational Leaders Club 3. DUN ROCKEY-Pep Club 2,3,49 Homeroom Pres. 2, Secy. 49 Astronomy Club Pres. 2,39 Chess Club 29 Classical Music Club 3j Advanced Drama Club 49 Satire Club 49 Scholar' ship Pin 29 Debate Letter 3,49 National Forensic League Veep 49 NHS 4. STEVE RUTH. Reynolds, T. Reynolds, F. Reyes Reid Rinker Riley Rider Riddle Richmond Roth CECILY PITTS-National Honor Society, Var- sity Cheerleader, Homecoming' Queen. Roebuck Rogers Rockey Robuck Rust Sackett Sanders Sarver Sawyer JEANNE STICKNEY-Quill and Scroll, Mission, Student Congress Committee Chairman. Rutherford .Qi -.Vv -.ff reer .. 'Y RONALD ROEBUCK-Pep Club 2,3,49 Advanced Photography 2,39 Radio Club 29 Railroad Club 39 Fin and Feather Club 49 B Band 29 A Band 3,49 Orchestra 49 CavaIcade 4. LEA ROCERS-Law- son High School 2,3Q Pep Club 4. RONALD W. RUST-Pep Club 2,3,49 Homeroom Pres. 3,49 Boy's Athletic Club 2,3,49 Bridge Club 49 Student Congress 2,39 Track 2. JUDY RUTHERFORD-Pep Club 2,3Q Y-Teens 3,49 Shorthand Club 39 Stenoettes 4. GARY SACKETT-Pep Club 29 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 39 Taxidermy Club 39 Instrumental Ensemble Club 49 Cinderella 39 Guys and Dolls 49 B Band 29 A Band 3,49 Cavalcade 2,3,4Q INDIAN 3,. Photography Head 4. BARRY SANDERS-Pep Club 3,49 Chess Club 39 Football 29 Track 39 A Night of Plays 49 The Mouse That Roared 4. DONNA LYNNE SARVER-Pep Club 2,3Q Home- room Treas. 29 Model Homes 2,31 Knitting Club 4. RON SCHAT- SICK-Pep Club 4. MARK SCHILLING-Homeroom Pres. 4j Classi- cal Music Club 2,3,49 World Problems Club Pres. 49 Death of Went forward, the Hired Man 49 The Mouse That Roared 49 Scholarship Pin 39 NHS 4. LINDA JEAN SCHLEICHER-Manhattan High School 49 Pep Club 49 Classical Music 4g GAA 49 A Cappella Choir 49 Cavalcade 49 MISSION 49 Quill and Scroll 4. FREDERICK JOHN SCIIMIDT-Pep Club 2,3,4Q Homeroom Veep 29 Basketball Club 29 Football Club 2,3,49 Track Club 3, Pres. 49 Football 2,3, Letter 49 Basketball 2g Track 2, Letter 3,42 MISSION Sports Editor 49 Quill and Scroll 4. STEPHEN JOE SCIIROFF-Northeast High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2. ROCKY V. SCOTT. ROGER SCOTT--Pep Club 2,45 Chess Club 29 Science Lab Club 39 Phys- ics Club 39 Special Reading Club Pres. 4g World Problems Club 49 Swimming 3. JUDITH SECKINGER-Pep Club 2,3,49 Charm Club 29 Drama Club 2,49 FTA Club 39 Typing Club 3,41 Girl's Choir 2. CHUCK SEEL-Pep Club 2,3,49 Photography Club 2,3, Pres. 49 Beginning Basketball 29 Model Railroad 39 MISSION Advertising Manager 4. ROBERTO SEGURA'JOUlNEAU-Colegio San Jose de Calasanz, Valencia, Spain 2,39 Pep Club 49 Camera Club 49 Student Congress 49 AFS Student from Spain. W. DALE SEXTON-Pep Club 2,3,49 Book Club 2,49 Astronomy Club 2,39 Schatsick Schilling Schleicher Schm'dt S h ff Scott, Rk. Seckinger Seel Segle:n Sigma ggggnng' Library Club 3,4. MIKE SHAPIRU-Pep Club 2,3,4, Coin Club 2 Typing Club 4. BOBBIE IEANNE SHAW-Pep -Club 2,3,4, Advanced Spanish Club 2, GAA Program Committee 2, Veep 3, Pres. 4 Music Lettermen Club 3- Classical Music Club 4- Cinderella 3, Guys and Dolls 4, Orchestra 2,3, Secy. 4, Cavalcade 2,3,4, INDIAN 4- GAA Pin 3- Music Letter 23, NOMA Award 3 Quill and Scroll 4- NHS 4. CRAIG SHAW-Pep Club 2,3,4, Home room Pres. 2, Sports Officials Club 2, Model Homes Club 4 Tennis Club 4- Tennis 2 3 4. JUDY SHELL-Pep Club 2,3,4, Home room Secy. 3,4, Y-Teens Social Chairman 2, Typing Club 3 Shorthand Club Secy. 3, FBLA Secy. 4, NHS 4. GLORIA SHINN Pep Club 2, Stenoettes 4. CAROL D. SHOOP-Pep Club 2,3,4, Junior Red Cross Club 2, Shorthand Club 3, FBLA 4. MARGARET SHRINER-Pep Club 2,3,4, Tennis Club 2,3, Beginning Drama 2, GAA 4, Bridge Club 4, A Cappella Choir 3,4. DICK SIEBS- St. Mary's High School, Cheyenne, Wyoming 2,3, Track Club 4, Varsity Basketball Club 4, Cross Country 4, Track 4. NANCY SLOAN-Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,4, Beginning Drama Club 2, Classical Music Club 4. Shapiro Shaw B Shaw C e Shrnn Shoop Shrmer Srebs S can 241 Eyes closed, minds closed, victims only of . . . fate. sn ll ' ' ' ' ' . . I y DONNA SWOPE-Thespian President Smith, De. Smith, Do. Smith, G. National Honor Society, State Debate Smith, P- Smith, S. Smith, B. Team- Graduation, for most, came serenely and solemnly. Snodderly Sodders Solberg Spickard Spidell Stanghery Stapleton Starling Stephens DELLA SUE SMITH. DON SMITH-Pep Club 3,4, Homeroom Treas. 3,4, Football Club 2,3,4, Basketball Club 2, Sports Officials Club 3, Football 2,3, Letter 4, Track 2,3, Debate 3, Letter 4. GLENN A. SMITH, IR.-Bishop Miege High School 2,3, Varsity Basketball Club 4, Basketball Co-Captain 4, Letter 4. PETE SMITH-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Veep 2,3, Football Club 2,3, Pres. 4, Basketball Club 2, Sports Officials Club 3, Football Numeral 2, Letter 3,4, All League 4, Senior Boy 4. SANDRA LEE SMITH-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Secy. 3, Student Con- gress 4, Y-Teens Cabinet Representative 2, Social Charman 3, Service Chairman 4. SUE SMITH-Pep Club 3, Y-Teens 2, FBLA Club 2. WILLIAM A. SMITH-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Veep 4, Basketball Club 2, Sports Officials 2,4, MISSION 4. LARRY SNOD- DERLEY. TOMMY SDDDERS-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Treas, 2, Pres. 3, Bridge Club 2,3, Track Club 2,3,4, Cribbage Club 4, Football Numeral 2, Track Numeral 2, Letter 3,4. LINDA SOL- BERG-Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Advanced Camera Club 2, Latin Club 3, Pres. 4, GAA 3, Future Teachers Club 4, GirI's Intramurals Committee 4, NHS 4. TERRIE DIANE SPICKARD-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Y-Teens 2, Student Congress 2,3, Treas. 4, Cinderella 3, Guys and DoIls 4, Girl's Choir 3, Cavalcade 4, AFS Semi-finalist 3, MISSION 4, Student Body Treas. 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Music Letter 3. HELEN SPIDELL-Pep Club 2,3,4, GAA 2, Science Lab Club 3, Advanced French Club Veep 4, Chemistry Club 4, Stu- dent Congress 3, Scholarship Pin 2, National Honor Society 3,4. KATHLEEN SUE STANSBERY-Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 3, Chapter Treas. 4, FBLA Club 2, Drama Club 2, Shorthand Club 3, Knit- ting Club 4, Prom Committee 3. CDNNIE STAPLETDN-Pen Club 242 2,3,4p Library Club 2,35 Y-Teens 45 GAA 25 Januar Thaw 3- MISSION 4. GLORIA STARLING-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homgroom Secyi 2,3, Secy.-Treas. 45 X-Teens Devotion Chairman 4, Cabinet Rep- resentatlve 2,35 Beginning Drama Club 25 Advanced French Club 35 Charm Club 45 Music Lettermen Club 45 Cinderella 35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 25 i'Cavalcade 45 Music Letter 3. STU STEPHENS-Pep Club 2,3,4g Homeroom Veep 2,4, Pres. 35 Sports Officials Club 25 Basketball Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 3, Pres. 45 Basketball 2,3, Letter 45 Tennis 3,45 Golf 25 MISSION 4. CHUCK STEWART-Pep Club 2,3,45 Advanced Radio Club 2,35 Model Home Club 25 Ad- vanced Spanish Club 2, Veep 45 Art Appreciation Club 45 The Mouse That Roared 45 Co-Editor Spanish Newspaper5 NHS 4. IEANNE STICKNEY-Pep Club 2,3, Representative 45 Homeroom Veep 2, Pres. 45 Y-Teens Treas. 25 GAA Veep 25 Bridge Club 35 Student Congress Girl's Intramural Chairman 45 Cinderella 35 And then, Guys and DolIs 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girl's Choir 35 Caval- cade 45 MISSION 45 Prom Committee 35 GAA Pin 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Music Letter 3. DIANE STITT-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Stenoettes 45 Girl's Choir 25 Cavalcade 2. WILLIAM LOUIS STOLP-Pep Club 3,45 Basketball Club 25 Track Club 3,45 Safety Club 35 Basketball 25 Track 3,4. CAROL STONE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 French Club 2,3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 MISSION Copy Editor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. STEVE STRAIGHT-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 2,35 Track Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club 25 Sports Officials Veep 35 Student Congress 45 Football 25 Track Letter 2,3,45 CavaIcade 25 MISSION Editor 4. ALFRED STROHM. IIM SUIT-Pep Club 2,3,45 Boy's Glee Club 25 Key Club 35 World Problems Club 45 Student Congress 2,3,45 A Band 25 Cavalcade 25 INDIAN 3, Advertising Manager 45 Boys' State 45 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 4. KAREN SUE STUMPFF-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens Chapter Treas. 25 Tennis Club 25 Health Careers Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Classi- cal Music Club 45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 35 Cavalcade 2,4. ROBERT SWARTS-Basketball Club 25 Chess Club 3. HARVEY SWEENEY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 2, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 25 Boy's Athletic Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 25 Sports Officials Club 35 Chess Club 45 Football 25 MISSION 4. JERRY L. SWINE- HART-Pep Club 2,3,45 Science Club Veep 25 Fin and Feather Club 2,45 Taxidermy Club Treas. 35 Chess Club Veep 45 Swim- ming 4g Track 45 Golf 2,3, DONNA SWOPE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Veep 45 Thespians Club 2,3, Pres. 45 Speed Reading Club 45 Caught in the VilIain's Web 25 Tiger House .35 janu- ary Thaw 35 The Mouse That Roared 45 Scholarship Pm 25 Debate Letter 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 NFL 2,3,4. Stewart Stickney Stine Stitt Stolp Stone Straight Strohm Stumpff Suit Swarts Sweeney Swinehart Swope 243 Sylvan Szcerhacki Tankersley, Sa. Tankersley, Sh. Taylor, P. Taylor, Sh. Taylor, Su. Teter Thomas Thompson, O. Thompson, H. Tindall SHARON TAYLOR - Social Committee Chairman, Pep Club Representative, Track Attendant. MARTI SYLVAN-Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Bridge Club 3, Knit- ting Club 4, MISSION 4. MARILYN SZCZERBACKI-Pep Club 2,3,4, FBLA Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Charm Club 4. SANDY COLEMAN TANK- ERSLEY-Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, FBLA Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Cribbage Club 4, Advanced Mixed Chorus 4. SHARON TANK- ERSLEY-Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Health Careers Club 3,4, Model Railroad Club Secy.-Treas. 4, Desert Song 2, Cinder- ella 3, Guys and DolIs 4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, CavaIcade 4, Music Letter 3. PAUL TAYLOR-Pep Club 3,4, Tennis Club 2,3, Scholarship Pin 2. SHARON TAYLOR-Pep Club 2,3, Representa- tive 4, Homeroom Secy. 2, Y-Teens 2, Bridge Club 3, Student Congress 3, Social Committee Chairman 4, Desert Song 2, Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, GirI's Choir 3. SUZANNE TAYLOR-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 4, Y-Teens 2, GirI's Athletic Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Knitting Club 4, MISSION 4. GEORGE B. THOMAS-Track Club 2. DARWIN F. THOMPSON-Chess Club 2,3, Metal Shop Club 4. HAYDEN THOMPSON-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres. 2,3, Golf Club 2, Basketball Club 2,3, Football 2, Basketball 2, Golf 2, Scholarship Pin 2,3. DENNIS TINDALL- Pep Club 2,3,4, Advanced Math Club 3, Scholarship Pin 2, De- bate 2, Letter 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, National Forensic Seniors departed, Todd Tracy Tremayne, G. Tremayne, K. Turner Turrell League 2,3,47 National Merit Letter of Commendation 3. JUDY TODD-Pep Club 2,3,4Q Science Club 27 Music Lettermen Club 37 GAA 37 Cribbage Club 47 Latin Club 47 A Band 2,3,47 Music Let- ter 2,32 Debate Letter 3. CHRISTINE TRACY-Pep Club 2,3,4Q Y-Teens 27 Girl's Athletic Club 27 Typing Club 37 Future Teachers Club 3,47 Speed Reading Club 47 Girl's Choir 37 Scholarship Pin 27 Debate Letter 3,47 NHS 4. GERALD TREMAYNE-Pep Club 2,3,47 Chess Club 2,37 Sports Officials Club 2,3. KATHLEEN TRE- MAYNE-Pep Club 3,45 Library Club 27 Cribbage Club 4j Knitting Club 4. CAROL TURNER-Pep Club 2,3,47 Homeroom Veep 2,3Q Beginning Drama Club 27 Tennis Club 27 Satire Club 47 Art Ap- preciation Club 47 A Night of Plays 47 MISSION 47 Quill and Scroll 4. LEMAN TURRELL-Pep Club 2,3,4Q Model Homes Club 27 Advanced Math Club 37 Student Congress 47 Publications Com- mittee 47 Tiger House 37 Scholarship Pin 2,34 INDIAN 3, Editor-in-Chief 47 NHS 3,45 National Merit Finalist 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Prom Committee 3. BOB TWINEHAM-Pep Club 2,3,4Q Varsity Basketball Club 2,37 Tennis Club 37 Model Homes Club 47 Football 27 Basketball 27 Scholarship Pin 2,3Q Debate 2, Letter 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. BILL UPP+Pep Club 2,3,4Q Model Homes Club 3,47 Football Manager 27 Swimming Manager 3. RICHARD VANCE-Homeroom Treas. 37 Coin Club 37 Twineham UDP Vance VanDeman VanEman Vollhracht A11 in tears, leaving fond remembrances behind Auctioneer Club 3g Chess Club Pres. 47 Dust of the Road 47 The Mouse That Roared 4. SAM VanDEMAN-Pep Club 27 Music Lettermen Club 3,4Q Football 27 B Band 27 A Band 3,41 Orchestra 37 Cavalcade 37,Music Letter 3. IACKIE' VanEMAN-Pep Club 2,3,4g Y-Teens 27 Drama Club 27 Art Service Club 3,47 Student Congress Social Committee 3j Prom Committee 3. CAROL VDLL- BRACHT-Central High School, Camp Point, Illinois 27 Pep Club 3,4Q Homeroom Secy. 3, Veep 47 MISSION 4. ROLLIN STERLING WADE-Pep Club 2,3,4Q Math Club 2,3, Pres. 47 Satire Club 47 CATEGORIES Quiz Team 47 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 37 NHS 4. DIXIE LEE INALDREP-Pep Club 2,3,47 Homeroom Secy. 2,3Q Advanced Drama Club 37 Charm Club Pres. 4g Desert Song 27 Cinderella 37 Guys and Dolls 4. MARTHA WALKER -Wichita Southeast High School 27 Pep Club 3,4Q GAA 37 Knit- ting Club 47 Choraleers 47 Guys and Dolls 47 Advanced Mixed Chorus 37 A Band 4j MISSION 47 Quill and Scroll 4. IEAN 'WAR- MAN-Pep Club 273,41 Y-Teens 2,3,47 Satire Club 3,7 Knitting Club 4j GirI's Glee Club 27 Grrl's Choir 37 'Cavalcade I 2. IERRY WARRIDR-Pep Club 2,3,47 Track Club '37 Boys Athletic Club 37 Camera Club Veep 47 Football 27 Swimming 2, Letter 3, Co- Captain 47 Track 2. Wade Waldrep Walker Ward Warman Warrlllf 245 'J 5 lag ew 3 . ' ' ., -A 5 ff ',f ffff-V 2 ff'f' f 5, .: ' !W,,.fw.V . I l C If l f H4 ll' i il' l ll, l : iii l , SUSIE WRIGHT-Homecoming Attendant, Stu- dent Congress Seoretary, National Honor W Society. ill lil, ill 1 l lf, GARY M. WATTENBERG-Pep Club 2,35 Football 2. LEANNE WEL- LINGTON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 35 Drill Team 2,3,45 FBLA 45 Student Congress 2,45 Girl's Choir 25 Prom Committee 3. GEORGIA WEST-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 45 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 25 Charm Club 3. ROBERT J. WETHERELL -Key Club 25 Future Teachers Club 35 Tennis Club 45 Science Lab Club 45 Tennis 3,45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JUDY WHITE-Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 2, Letter 3,45 Tennis Club 2,35 Guys and Dolls 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girl's Choir 45 Ad- vanced Mixed Choir 25 Cavalcade 4. CHARLES A. WICKIZER- Jefferson City Senior High 2,35 Pep Club 45 Track Club 45 Model Homes Club 4. DOROTHY WILBER-Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 25 Short- hand Club 35 Stenoettes Secy. 45 Art Appreciation Club 4. JAN WILLCOXON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 2, Veep 35 Y-Teens 2,35 Drama Club 25 Charm Club 35 Thespians 45 Tiger House 35 January Thaw 35 A Night of Plays 45 The Mouse That Roared 45 Cinderella 35 Guys and DoIIs 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chorale 45 Girl's Choir 35 Cavalcade 3,45' Drill Team Of friends and times they had ll All l ll l ll 1 l 'll ll ill l 'il A l ll - li l l-l dl l 54 ill 5 5 l 4 l . l A l i l l lt: l il ll Q ,l il l lil gy '246 5? Wattenberg Webb, C. Webb, S. Welch Wellington Wesley West Wetherell Wheeler ' White Wickizer Wilbur Willcoxon Williams Willoughby Wilson, J. Wilson, L. Winters Wittenmeyer Woodruff Worden Wright Wyatt Yelton Young, D. Young, M. Youngblood Younger Zack Zeisig 2, NFL 3, Music Letter 3. VICKI WILLIAMS-Pep Club 2,3,4, Be- ginning French Club 2, Travel Club Pres. 2, Advanced Drama Club. 3, Advanced French Club 4, Future Teachers Club 4, Schol- arship Pin 2,3, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JIM WILLOUGHBY -Pep Club 2,3,4, Basketball Club 2,3, Football Club 2, Track Club 4, Chess Club 4, Football 2, Basketball 3. JAMES WILSON -Pep Club 2,3, Art Service Club 4. LESTER W. WILSON-Typing Club 2, Beginning Camera Club 2, Crafts Service Club 4. COPE WINTERS-Pep Club 2,3,4, Golf Club 2, Student Congress 2,4, Basketball 2, Golf 2. ROBERT WITTENMYER-Pep Club 2,3,4, Track Club 2,3,4, Basketball Club 2, Chess Club 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, Letter 3. DAN WOODRUFF-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, Advanced Spanish Club 2,4, Bridge Club 3,4. LARRY WORDEN-Pep Club 2,3,4, Metal Shop Club 4, Track 2,3, SUSIE WRIGHT-Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Homeroom Veep 4, Student Congress 3, Secy. 4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, NHS 3,4, Homecoming Second Attendant 4, MENSAJERO 4, Exchange Com- mittee 3,4, Assembly Committee 4. DOUGLAS WYATT-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Hi-Y 3,4, Coin Club Pres. 3, Model Homes Veep 4, Cavalcade 2. PATRICK ALOYSUIS YELTON- St. Joseph Hip? School 2, dllviation Club 3, Radio Club 3,4. DAVID MICHEL OUNG-Pep lub 2,3,4, Astronomy Club 2, Chess Club 3,4, Science Club 3, Chemistry Club 4. 'MARSHA ANN YOUNG-Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Veep 3, Y-Teensl2, Charm Club 2, Typing Club Pres. 4, Stenoettes 4. TUCKY YOUNG- BLOOD-Pep Club 2, Golf 2, Basketball Club 4, Football 2, Basketball 2. GENE YOUNGER-Pep Club 2,3,4, Aviation Club 2, Radio Club 2, Journalism Club 3, Gun Club 3,4, College Prepara- tory Reading Club 4, MISSION 4, INDIAN 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4. EMIL ZACK-Pep Club 2, B Band 2,3. DEA ZEISIG. 247 through the years. Reflecting on past memories and future hopes- the beginning and ending of a life,w the tran- quility of Maytime and pleasant thoughts-a som- ber line of ceremonially attired seniors filed slowly into the stadium. Intensely aware that the fleeting moments would herald the end of three years work and achievement, the young scholars observed the traditional pomp and circumstance. After receiv- ing the long-sought diploma, seniors found relief and relaxation in a new freedom, but only to realize once again the future ambitions and endeavors lying ahead. As the gray caps and gowns vanished and restless graduates melted into the summer, the true meaning of graduation found recognition. Honors by Past Indians . . All-American, the highest rating of the National Scholastic P A ciation, University of Minnesot: 1962 19 'ress SSO- editions since 1948. a l 61' l960' and elght other M d I' ' - . . tisnlaesgiujgiislgjlgest rating of the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- 1vers1 y. 1961, 1960, 1959, other earlier editions l958' W57' l956' and N ' ' - . 'hz lpdlih Coluring the past fifteen years has failed to earn at least irs ass rating of both organizations-second I t highest ratings listed above. ony O The Creating the '63 Indian . . . Production of a top-rated yearbook presents different impressions to different people-to a staff, hundreds of hours spent working toward a single climax, to a community, persevering advertising salesmen, to a student body, posing for endless pictures, to an administration, questions and calls for help, to a venerable Studebaker, dozens of trips plying the streets of Kansas City to get everything to its place at the right time. The Indian is fortunate in having an organization which, built up over a period of years, has reached the point where it produces All- American books oftener than not. As the main factor in its success again stood the thirty-two member staff of juniors and seniors who spent one and, in some cases, two non-credit hours a day working toward the book's completion. As with any team, there have been a few disappointments, however, the good performances by members of this dedicated group were far in the majority. A staff, no matter how good, cannot produce a book by itself. There have been a few people outside the staff whose contributions were essential to the production of the book. I.. Dale Pigg, for years the Indian's head sponsor, has developed the staff and the book itself into enduring quantities of school life at North. His formula is simple-as the Indian is the students' book, he lets the students publish it, but stays close at hand when advice and support are needed. It is hard -to say which has meant more this year -the freedom to make the '63 edition original in its own way, or the backing which was ever-present. It does go without saying that without Mr. Pigg, his advice, experience, support, and interest, the Indian would not command the position it holds today. Dixie Glenn and Bob Wootton, respectively the art and literary advisors to the staff, devoted much of their free time to lend their keen and professional criticism to efforts of the staff members. In addition, they joined Mr. Pigg in the evaluation and selection of applicants to the staff, a task which, done well, assured the school of an excellent yearbook in years to come. Ralph Kolb of the Burger-Baird Engraving Company, a veteran in the graphic arts field in Kansas City, contributed his advice on the many details of layout and typography, his broad knowledge in the field, and his skill in doing pasteups of the pages. Mr. KoIb's individual attention and relentless devotion to quality and detail were indis- pensable in the manufacture of the book. Special thanks are also in order for . . . H. S. Mehner of Rolland Studio for his aid in photographic production . . . John Glassen Jr. of the Becktold Company for assistance in design and production of the cover . . . Rick Hulett of SM West for the photograph on page 51 . . . Keith Cantrill and Sam Downs for numerous photographs used on the sports pages . . . Donald Seem of Hallmark Cards who helped to obtain the transparency on pages 120 and 121 . . . Bob Baptist who aided in preparing page dummies and organizing material to be sent to the printer . . . and particularly to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hopper for their inspiration in carrying through the closing page. -Leman Turrell Editor-in-Chief Business Manager-Jo Dallam, Production Managers-Sue Ketcham, Susan Moore, Literary Editor-Richard Heilbron, Art Editor-Cheryl Johnson, Sports Editor-Randy Hendricks, Advertising Manager-Jim Suit, Proofreader-Judy Melvin, Typists-Bobbie Shaw and Diane Huddleston, Treasurer-Linda Hopkins, Photographers-seniors Gary Sackett and Gene Younger, juniors Terry Gaffney and Rick McCoy, Art Staff-seniors Diane Nicholson and Charlie Martinson, juniors Andrea Beard and Mary lou Stewart, Literary Staff-seniors Bev Braun and James Hill, juniors Helen Dean, Jay Gates, Dick Johnson, Chris Katz, and Dana Winters, junior Business Staff members-Suzie Beckerle, Jeff Dallas, Carolyn Orr, Karen Verhage, and Mary Wofford. Offset plates-Burger-Baird Engraving Company, Professional photog- raphy-Rolland Studio and lpage 561 Rider 81 Mott, Type composition- Consolidated Typesetting Company, Presswork-Grimes-Joyce Printing Company, Covers-The Becktold Company, Binding-Interstate Bindery. 3. Abbott, George-185 A Cappella Choir-94 Activity Period-130-143 Adams, Arnold-49,185 Adams, John-43,44,50,104 105,106,113,123, 158,179,200 Administration-14-17 Advertiser Printing Co,-262 Advertisers-257-269 Ahlbrondt, Joel-214 Aide, Brigitta-126,136,214 Ailey,,Susan-185 Akin, David-102,128,159, 197 I Albi, Margaret-200 Alden, James-21 1 Alexander, Lynn-185 Alexander, Mike-185 Alexander, Sharon-124,214 Alexiou, Georjane-200 Algebra-63,70 Allen, Jim-104,107,109, 1 10,179,200 Allen, Mrs. Max-33 Allen, Mike-63,211 Allison, Karen-200 I Almsberger, Dennis-214 Alt, Gerald-185 Altieri, Cheri-214 Bales, Brenda-214 Bales, Charles-49,185 Bales, Nancy-185 Bales, Raymond-215 Ball, Judy-18,20 Ballantyne, Philip-43,45, 50,179,215 Band-100,101,191 Banker, Douglas-43,45,173, 174 ,215 Banker, Susan-200 Baptist, Bob-1 15,170, 200 ,249 Baptist, Kristy-185 Barber, Sandra-56,185 Bard, Pamela-200 Barker Barnes , Donna-1 85 Bob-200 Barnesl Chery-185 Barnes, Flowers-264 Barnes, Guy-15 Barnes , Jim-200 Barnes, June-97,98,200 Barnes, Larry-200 Barnes, Mike-185 Barnhart, Dale-215 Barnhart, Janet-185 Barrett, Dave-200 Barron, Karen-56,128,215 Bartho lomew, Eleanor-185 Bartlett, Linda-98,185 Bartlett, Tom-98,200 Alvarado, American American Millie-21 1 Field Service-126 History-63,86 Anderson, Andy--49,159,185 Anderson, Carol-39,124,214 Anderson, Glenn-164,200 Anderson, Jim-200 Anderson, Judy-185 Anderson, Linda-185 Anderson, Lynne-56,200 Anderson, Meloa-200 Anderson, Nancy-126,174, 178,179,214 Anderson, Peggy-97,126, 178,214 Andrews, Norbert-43,44,214 Andrews, Sherry 137,214 Andrus, Ma ry-185 Applegarth, Elizabeth- 56,214 Arehart, Linda-185 Armon, John-185 Arndt, Charles-200 Arnett, Robert-214 Arnold, Bob--185 Arnold, Lynn-185 Art Department-90 Art Service Club-62,138 Asbury, Kathryn--214 Ash, Stephen-213,214,215, 126,129,178,213,214,215 Ashen, Gerald-18,20 Ashe's-267 Assemblies-132-133 Atwell, Bill--42,43,46, 126,17 9,214 Aubrey, Debbie-185 Austin, Sharon-56,185 Avery, Sahron--200 Axe. Judy-185 Ayres, Candi-200 b Baasel, Susan-97,98,20O Babcock, Frances-185 Bach, Tom-43,44,45,214 Bagley, Sue-185 Baier, Cecelia--200 Baeke, Dr. John-14- , Richard-185 Bailey, Dole-185 Baker, Dorothy-214 Bailes Basketball-104-1 13 Bass, Andrea-215 Bast, Judy-97,200 Batchelder, Sara-96,200 Bauer, Duane-73,197 Bauman, Sheila-185 Baumgartner, Henry-200 Bayless, Linton-185 Bayless, Pam-39,97,1 17, 173,174,199,215 Beard, Andrea-1 19,177,200 Beard, Joyce-56,185 Bearde, .Richard-200 Beasley, Sandy Jo-215 The Beauty Spot-267 Bechtel, Bob-215 Beck, Linda-185 Beckerle, Susie-55,59,129, 177,200 Becktold Company-249 Behrman, Brad-86,200 Benlon, Diana-185 Benson, Sherry-200 Beresford, Bob-200 Bergin, Lana-185 Bethel, Virginia-61,181,200 Betton, Kathy-215 Biery, Elise-94,208 Biery, Helen-18,20,179 Biggerstaff, Marilyn-97,200 Bilger, Shelton-215 Bill, Larry-96,185 Bilyeu, Sandy-97,98,215 Bingham, Betty-185 Bingham, Conny-56,97 98,200 Bingham, Laura-216 Binkley, Cheryl-200 Biology Department+75 Bird, Jeanne-1200 Black, Linda-185 Blakeley, Barry-186 Blanchard's-265 Blanding, Becky-186 Blanton, Eddie--186 Blasco, Connie-56,96,99, 146,17O,179,216 Blasco, Kathie--56,197 Blattman, Gregg-216 Blaylock, Barbara--186 Bledsoe, Joe-200 Blessing, Earl-186 Blocher, Kim-186 249 Boon, Prudy1186 Board of Education-14 Bockelman, Patricia-18, 20,55 Boelte, Cheryl-102,103,216 Bogard, Jesse-186 Bohling, Terri-56,126,216 Bolen, Wava-200 Boley, Beth-200 Bolles, Kathy-186 Boling, Richard-186 Bolton, Valerie-I 19,186 Boltz, Ronnie-216 Bondurant, Eddie-216 Bone, Norma-19,20 Boody, Curtis-216 Booher, Beverly-200 Booher, Pete-200 Boom, Oscar-81 Boone, Darrel-186 Boothe, Sara-21 I Borders, Dareld-186 Bornkessel, Dick-186 Bornkessel, Janice-178,216 Borror, Janice-200 Bosley, Frederick-19,20 Boston, Linda-186,191 Boswell, Mike-186 Botelho, Debbie-186 Bousmon, Lynn-216 Bousmon, Phyllis-186 Bowden, Larry-43,45, 46,158 Bower, David-179,216 Bowers, Connie-56,200 Bowman, Steve-86,200 Boyd, Carol-200,21 I Boyd, Marty-200 Boyd, Sherman-186 Boyle, .lan-216 Boy's Intramurals Committee -122,123 Boy's State-39 Bracho, Margarita-127,217 Bradley, Jerry-217 , . Bradley, Snady-200 Brainerd, Carl-198,200 Brand, Don-186 Brand, Linda-186 Brandt, Charles--128, 166,186 Brandt, Georgia-56, I 28, 178,179,217 Brandy, Renny-186 Brashears, James-186 Braun, Beverly-1 74,1 77, 178,179,217 Brazeal, Joyce-186 Breccia, Gretchen--98,200 Breese, Wintford+19,20 Brennan, Dennis-200 Brewer, Edward-186 Brick, Bettie-217 Bridge Club-134 Bridgman, Cheryle-I 19,217 Briney, Donna-178,217 Brock, Brenda-186 Brock, Sonny-I04,105, I07,I 10,1 13 Brooks, Belton-186 Brown, David-186 Brown, Dick-132,200 Brown, Glenna-186 Brown, Gloria-140,217 Brown, J. Lester-258 Brown, Kenneth-217 Brown, Pat-186 Browning, Roger-186 Broyles, Janice-208 Bruner, Barbara-186 Bruhing, Dr. Herbert-15 Brunner, Larry-200 Bruns, Jack-161,200 Bruns, Sandy-200 Brunson, Anita-200 250 Bruton, Bob-135 Bruton, William-186 Bryan, Cindy-97,200 Bryan, David-186 Bryan, Patricia-61,97,99, 146,181,217 Bryant, Steve-200 Buchanan, Charlotte-186 Bullock, Martha-217 Bunting, Bruce-109, 166,186 Burdette, Lee-143,166 Burgdorfer, Kenneth-200 Burge Fence-267 'Burger-Baird--249,257 Burke, Steve--166,200 Burkett, Donald-201 Burnett, Carol-201 Burnett, Gay-186 Burt, Carol-201 Burt, Doug-49,186 Burtle, Joan-179,201 Bush, Donna-140,217 Business Department-76, 77,99 Bycraft, Gregory-217 Byrd, Jerry-45,48,104,107, 109,I10,160,179,201 Byrne, Dianne-59,96,106, 113,179,188,216 Byrom, Larry-166,186 C Cadwell, Sherry-20,180 Cafeteria-36,37 Caldwell, Bernie-201 Calvert, Bob-98,217 Calvert, Jennie-56,201 Campbell, Butch-201 Campbell, Carolyn-102,201 Campbell, Gloria-186 Campin, Richard-43,96, 99,20 Canada, Homer-217 Canady, Janet-186 Canady, Sherry-1 19,201 Canfield, Pam-54,56,83, 138,179,217 Cannon, James-172,217 Cantrill, Keith-109,217,249 Carder, Nancie-218 Carduff, Dana-138 Carl, Beverly-218 Carl, Jim-186 Carlson, Gayle-I 19,186 Carlson, Margaret-201 Carlson, Marguerite-97,218 Carlson, Patricia--186 Carms, Mike--186 Carras, John-20 Carrell, Bob-39,96,99,1 15, 181,218 Carrithers, David-179,218 Carroll, Bettie-186 Carter, Arlene--19,20 Carter, Dana-63,186 Carter, Kay-174,183,218 Carter, Linda-186 Carter, Vicki-218 Cartright, Terry-63,187 Cash, Jerry-186 Cash, Jon-43,45,132,I35, 183,218 Casper, Bob-201 Casper, .lack-186 Categories Team-213 Cates, Patricia-186 Cavalcade-61 ,63,I 33 Cavitt, Bruce-218 Cavlor, Bob-43,45,46,47, 50,218 Cearnal, .lim-43,44,45, 158,179,201 Cederlind, Brian-186 ' Cederlind, Cranston-102, 103,218 Celiner, Janice-201 Centennial State Bank-265 Cespedes, Jenny-186 Chadwick, Ruth-19,20 Chance, Donna-201 Chance, Gary-186 Chai5ey, Charles-218 Chaney, Kathy-56,186 Chapman, James-20 Chapman, Mary-100,201 Chapman, Terry-186 Charm Corner Beauty Salon -269 Chatlain, Joy-97,98, 178,218 Cheatham, Bill-75,I23,144, 179,198,201 Cheatham, Flem-178,218 Cheerleaders-43,58,59 Chemistry Department--74 Chester, Margaret-218 Chick, Steve-186 Childers, Don-115,186 Chitty, Carol-186 Chitty, Marsha-218 Choir Officers--96 Chorale-99 Christiansen, John-186 Christy, Edward-218 Chubb, Gayle--15 Cissna, Judy-201 Cissna, Timothy-218 Clampitt, Steve-218 Clark, Dale-100,219 Clark, Gary-97,201 Clark, Jim-33 Clark, John-4O,41,156, 158,162,201 Clark, Karen-186 Clarke, Sheryl--56,186 Clark's Bus Service-261 Clements, Arthur-20,179 Cliborn, Pat-219 Clift, Toni-201 Clifton, Gary-49,201 Cline, Cheri--201 Cline, David-109,187 Clinkenbeard, Shirley-187 Cloepfil, Carol-219 Clubs-134-143 Clune, Richard-201 Clyde, Carolyn-219 Coca Cola Company-269 Cocurricular Activities Committee-I 7,30,1 29 Coe, Mike-1 19,122,219 Colbert, Sue-201 Cole, Jon-219 Cole, Susan-187 Coleman, Annette-20,55 Coleman, Kenny-219 Coles, Linda-119,187 Colleren, Mike-187 Collier, Charles-187 Coltins, Carolyn-197 Collins, Janet-1 19,242,219 Collura, Sally-201 Colvin, Nancy-124,174,219 Colvin, Paula-100,201 Combs, Lanni-201 Combs, Pam-187 Comer, Mike-174,219 Comstock, Betty-19,21 Conlon, Kathleen-187 Consler, Janet-63,186 Consolidated Type- setting-249 Cook, Geraldine-201 Cook, Nancy-187 Cook, William D.--219 Cooke, Harvey-21,55 Cooksey, Dale-187 Cooksey, Jerry-201 Cooksey, Sharon-1 87 Coon, Tony-201 Coones, Jim-219 Cooper, Brent-201 Cooper, Kathy-201 Cooper, Susan-201 Copeland, Caren-97,219 Copeland, Mike-219 Corbin, Jackie-137,220 Corbin, Virgil-187 Corcoran, Coleen-187 Corliss, Bob-201 Cornett, Cheryl-187 Cornwell, William-21,105, 108,109 Corson, Susan-179,201 Cartwright, Terry-49 Cassette, Jerrold-201 Cotsworth, Ronnie-100,104, 107,109,160,161,201 Coughlin, Carolyn-187 Country Club Plaza-120,121 Courtney Jeweler-266 Courtney, Wayne-40,41,96, 104,106,108,110,113, 158,163,179,201 Covington, Spencer--97,99, 160,201 Cowden, Robert-1 14, I 15,187 Cox, Marilynn--201 Cox, Tom-201 Coyne, Bill-182,187 Coyne, Orlin-220 Crabtree, Janis-220 Crabtree, Linda-77,187 Cracroft, Susan-187 Craig, Richard-220 Craig's Acro Service-259 Cramer, Janie-187 Cramer, June-126,179,202 Crane, Steve-49,86,160, 187,197 Creamer, Jaynee-98,187 Creacy, Susan-21 Crebbs, Jim-202 Creekmore, Joe-109, 166,187 Cress, Marsha-220 Cristopher, Janet-97,98,202 Crocker, .lack-220 Croman, Sharon-97,202 Croman, Tony-166,220 Crone, Steve--187 Crooks, Harley-144,202 Cross Country-40-41 Crossen, Chuck-61,99,1 19, 146,179,213,219,220 Crouse, Billy-97,219 Crowley, Mary-97,1 19,202 Cray, Sheilla-187 Crumrine, Jack-202 Crumrine, Jean-202 Crumrine, Judy-187 Culbertson, David-21 1 Culbertson, Gary-49,187 Culbertson, Linda-77,220 Culler, Glena-187 Culley, Wayne-202 Culver, Carolyn-202 Cummings, Joyce-187 Cummings, Leroy-187 Cupp, Bill-187 Cupp, Joe-202 Curry, Dave-49,187 Curtis, Steven-40,41 ,103, 157,161 .202 Custodians-36 Cutting, Phil-186,187 Dahlke, Barbara-187 Daily, Gwen--56,122, 129,220 Dalin, Bob-126,220 Dallam,Jo-97,99,113,126, 146,174,176,181,220 Dallas, Jeff-55,177, 179,21 1 Dalton's Flowers-267 Dalton, Kathy-75,202 Dances-1 18 Daniel, Rodney-109,202 Daniels, Dixie-220 Daniels, Eddie-202 Darling Darnell Davenp , David-187 , Mary-97,98,220 ort Appliances-260 Davidson, Kathy-21 1 Davidson, Ronald-187 Davidson, Roy--202 Davis, Barry-220 Davis, DeeDee-55,58,97, 98,179,198,202 Davis,.John-21,42 Davis, Stephen-21 Davis, Tom-220 Davis, Victor-102,202 Dawson Dawson , Richard-43,202 , Richard-21,55 Dean, Deanna-220 Dean, Helen-177,202 Dean, Paula-54,1 19,133, 173, Dearth, 174,179,221 Tim-187 Deason, Judy-202 Debate-84,144-145 Deckard, Marilyn-97,98,202 Decker, Ron-75,1 i7,129, 198,202,208 DeGroff, Larry-187 DeGroff, Ronald--221 Dellinger, Steven-49,187 Dempsey, Dave-160,187 Denk, Greg-49,119,187 Denney, Steve-221 Dent, Margaret-202 Denton, Mike-221 Denton, Steve-202 Devore, Sadie-21,22 Dewey, Doris-202 DeWing, Frances-221 Dickey, Carol-202 Dickey, Ronnie-187 Dickinson Theaters--264 Diemer, George-187 Diepenbrock, Dave-60,61, 81,144,179,213,221 Dildine, John--187 Dillon Mike-98,187 District District Administrators-1 5 Teachers Association-33 Divinia, Richard-187 Dobbeleare, Gary-188,196 Dobbels, Francie-202 Dobbel's Hardware-263 Dodson, John-202 Dodson, Milton--21 1 Doehler, Mrs. Ed-33 Doehler, Tom-221 Dolan, Maureene-188 Dolcater, Sylvia-221 Donnell, Chuck-49,1 19 Doubleday, Lois-202 Dougherty, Charles-183 Dounta s, Paul--202 Dowden, Roger-188 Downs, Sam-188,249 Doyal, Joyce-21 1 Doyle, Kathleen-188 Droeger, Bob-188 Drafting Department-92,93 Drake, Cheryl-188 Dramatics-60,180 Dreier, Drenne Janet-221 n, Daphne-188 Duerksen, George-21,22, 98,1 02 Duermye r, Frank-222 Dukes, Howard-49,188 Duncan, John-188 Dunlap, Kathy-78,126, 128,144,179,202 Dunn, James-202 Dunn, Patricia-202 Durbian, Frank-188 Durham, Paulf-40,41, 160,202 Duxbury, Annetta-97,222 Dyer, Carol-202,21 1 Dyer, Sally-75,202 Dyke, Nancy-97,202 G Eads, Karen-188 Eads, Tom-202 Early Steve-43,45,128,129, 171,179,221,222 Eaton, Dolores-202 Eaton, Linda--102,188 Eberly, Judy--188 Ebert, David'-202 Edmondson, Bing-56,222 Edmunds, Buzzy-202 Edwards, Anna Marie-21, 22,179 Edwards, Ruby-222 Elections Committee-129 Electricity-72 Elliott, Connie-188 Elliott, Keith-222 Ellis, Gwen-188 Ellis, John-100,222 Ellis, Ray-222 Ellstrom, Rebecca-188 Emanuel, Charles-41,222 Embry, Karen-188,191 Embry, Sharon-188,191 Engel, Larry-49,188 English Department-78,80 Enlow, Michael-188 Erickson, Laura-97,179,203 Erickson, Sheila-188 Esler, Jim-179,203 Estrada, Danny-97,99, 143,222 Eubank, Carolyn-188 Evans, Barbie-203 Evans, John-188 Evans, Judy-203 Evans, Tom-39,123,223 Everett, Erwin-49,188 Everett, Wayne-100,179 Ewan, Carolyn-188 Ewan, Sharon-21 1 Exchange Committee- 126,127 Exum, Alice-203 Fabris, Karen-84,101, 103,223 Fairmont Country Club Dairy-267 Family and Home-91 Farnham, Donna-188 Farnsworth, Linda--203 Farrar, Carl-223 Farris, Pat-223 FBLA-140 Feagan, Lonnie-41,160,188 Fellings, Ted-188 Fernetti, Aldon-22 Fessler, Joyce-223 Few, Mayme-223 Field, Ronnie--49,109,159 Figley, Jane-203 Fin and Feather Club -135,138 Finch, Kathy-188 Fisher, Susan-203 Fisher, Jim--129,166,223 Fisher Motor Company-263 Fisher, Richard-223 Flanders, Ora-203 Flesher, Carl-223 Flesher, Carl-223 Fletcher, Jock-43 Folk, Marilyn-144,203 Football-42-51 Forbes, Trudy-223 Ford, Chris+l03,203 Ford, Roger-41,188 Foreign Language Depart- ment-81-83 ' Foreman, Fred-22 Forshay, Clarence-223 Fqsmire, Jean-203 Foster, Dennis-43,159,203 Foster, Linda-188 Foster, Pat-49,159,188 Foster, Susie-129, 203 Fowler, John-95 Fowler, Mitchell-43,46,47, 50,109,110,158,160,203 Frame, Russell-188 Frank, Karen-203 Franklin, Larry-188 Franks, Willard-166,223 Frazier, Phil-49,188 Fredrichs, John-166,201 Fredrick, Loretta-203 Frederick, Nancy-188 French Department-83,196 Frey, Carol-223 Friley, John-100,179,223 Fritts, Karen-1 19,188 Frost, Roy-61,96,99,223 Fry, Claudia-188 Fry, Ken-223 Fullbright, Gary-188 Fuller, Barbara-223 3 Gaarder, Bill-94,109,188 Gable, Anita-54,96,172, 174,178,223 Gaffney, Terry-176 Gallagher, David-224 Gandy, Mark-203 Ganzman, Karen-189 Gardner, David-203 Gardner, Edna--22,55,70 Gardner, Michael-49, 142,189 Garfinkel, Joy-189 Garlow, Melvin-160,189 Garner, Margie-97,224 Garner, Sue-189 Garner, Terry-203 Garnett, Alice-103 Garnett, Barbara-224 Garrett, Greg-49,109,128, 160,189 Garrett, Richard-14 Garrett, Sue-59,179,224 Garrett Music Company-269 Garrett's A.G. Food Mort -259 Gas Service Company-260 Gateman, Marsha-189 Gates, Jay--84,1 17,128, 144,177,199,203 Gates, Mike-93,224 Gates, Bob-43,47,159,203 Geer, Sharon-56,189 Geise, Dudley--22,42,103, 109,157 Geiser, Ann-203 Geolas, George-1 19,142,224 George, Harold-22,100, 101,102 Gercken, Leonard-22 Gerling, Beth-97,198,203 German Department-83,199 Getz, Ron-189 G.l, .loe's-266 Gilbert, Jim-203 Gilbert, Ronnie-160,203 Gill, Terry-41,109,110, 161,203 Gilespie, Roy-224 Gillette, Sharon-179,21 1 Gillilland, Karen-189 Gilman, Kathy-203 Ginther, Glenn-22,55 Gintzel, Mary-97,128,203 Girls' Athletic Association -124,125 Girl's Choir-96 Girl's Golf Club-138 Girl's Intramurals-124 Girl's Intramurals Com- mittee-124 Girls' State-39 Gish, Merlin-22,42, 156,157 Gladman, Barbara-189 Glass, Bob-109,189 Glassen, John-249 Glayzer, Pam-189 Glenn, Dixie-23,90,1 17, 176,249 Glenn, Sandra-59,189 Glover, Peggy-100,203 Goering, Conard-203 Goetze, Susan-203 Goertz, Bob-98,189 Goethal, Don-189 Goethal, Donna-189 Goldblatt, Phyllis-189 Golden, Marsha-203 Golf-164-165 Goodhart, Grace-224 Goodnight, Janna-224 Goodwin, Leona-18,23, 129,179 Goodwin, Mike-224 Goodwin, Paul-189 Gordon, Connie-96,1 19, 14l,170,179,203 . Gordon, Dale-203 Goss, Clinton-43,47,224 Goss, Martha-203 Goudelock, John-189 Gowin, LaRue-189 Grable, Melinda-99,101, 103,189 Graham, Donna-203 Granger, Edward-134 Granger, Milton-180, 184,189 Grant, Craig-97,166, 179,224 Graves, Lorene-189 Gray, Edward-203 Gray, Freddy-203 Gray, Gary-160,203 Gray, Roger+224 Gray, Sharon-224 Grazier, Duke-49,189 Green, Terry-189 Greenall, Bob-225 Greenall, Cheryl-189 Greenwood, Steve-100,225 Greeson, Joe-225 Gregg, Doug-96,203 Gregory, Terry-189 Griffin, George-4203 Grimes-Joyce Printing Co. -249 Grindle, Donna-61,203 Grohne, Linda-97,203 Gross, Donna-189 Grout, Ted-225 Gubera, Susan-203 Guidance Staff--17 Gun Club-30 Gunderson, Bob-225 Gunn, Russ-43,47,48,96, 129,160,203 Gustafson, Chris--55,1 19,189 251 Gustasfon, Marsha-225 Guys and Dolls --146-147 Hachenberg, Denny-203 Hadley, David-97,99, 146,226 Haeber Haeber Hagen, Hague, le, Alice-203 Ie, Terry-203 Jan-61,203 Nancy-203 Haines, Diana-189 Halbert, Darlene-102,189 Haldeman, John--189 Hale, Jo-189 Hall, Rachael--203 Hall, Sandy-203 Hallahan, Vickie-189 Haller, Joyce-203 Hallmark Card Company -120,121 Hamblin Maril n-189 Hamill, I Y David-123,203 Hamilton, Bill-129,164,226 Hamlin, William-189 Hammons, Jim--189 Hamner, Marie-203 Hamons, Glen-43,48,226 Hampton, Gene-23 Haney, Hansen Hansen Hanson Paul--203 , Kenneth-204 Paul-204 f Anita-124,204 Hanson, Leonard-204 Hanson, Ronnie-104,105, 1 10, Hoppe, 172,226 Robert-166,201,204 Harden, Gary-204 Harden, Sharon-204 Harland, Angie-189 Harlow, Emma-36 Harmer, Dick-204 Harmer, Tom-189 . Harmon, Robert-1 15,189 Harper, Harper, Matthew-100,189 Mike-49,189 Harrington, Bob-189 Harris, 109, Harris, Harris Harris, Harris I Andy-35,88,97, 158,198,204 Jane-226 Jean-226 Kay-132,184,189 Kim-144,179, 213,226 Harnis Harris, Harris, Harris I Pamela-97,204 Phil-204 Sandra-204 Sharon-97,98,226 Harscher, Judy-189 Harch, Hall-189 Hart, Dennis-189 Hart, Jeannie-226 Hart, Steve-78,128,144, 189, 199,204 Hart, Susan-204 Harter, Hartma Joe-204 n and Son's Hardware-268 Hartner, Anne-99,1 74, 179,226 Harvey, Peggy-128, 174,226 Hatch, Larry-226 Hatton, Jim-204 Haubein, Theodore-24,73 Hauser, Dale-49 Hawkins, Charles-226 Hayes, Leslie-47,109, 160,189 Hays, Claudia-204 Hays Hairdressing School 261 Hag P hill-189 Healy, Don-24,1 17,196 Healy, Suzanne-96,226 252 Heath, Dean-204 Heathman, Tery-49,103,197 Hedges, Sherry-203 Hedges, William-187 Heilbron, Rick-39,117, 144,145,174,177, 178,213,226 Heiner, Mike-115 Heist, Bill-49,82,189 Heitzeberg, Jill-119,226 Helms, Patty-204 Helms, Sue-189 Helt, Susan-56,227 Hemphill, Nancy-97,102, 133,144,145,178,221 Hemphill, Norma Jean-59, 75,189 Hemphill, Orval-24 Henderson, Pam--59,1 19, 203,207 Hendricks, Randy-123,157, 163,174,175,1 76,1 77, 179,213,227 Henry, Dianna-204 Henshaw, Betty--204 Hensley, Johnette-56,138, 141,227 Hensley, Johnine-227 Herdt, Bud-227 Herman, Ted-1 15,227 Herrel, Allan-204 Herrin, Bob-49,189 Hesler, Toni-204 Hesler, Vicki-97,129,198, 204,210 Hester Radio and T.V.-268 Heuer, Harlan-24 Hickeyx, Ann-189 Hickey, Joe-204 Hicks, Cynthia-190 Hiener, Micheal-203 Higbee, Rodney-166,190 Higginbotham, Dennis--190 Higgins, Linda-96,124,227 Hill, Jim-38,39,116,1 17, 127,129,144,145,161, 177,178,224,227 Hill, Mike-84,128,144,204 Hinkson, Jeanne-190 Hinote, Connie-190 Hinsley, Steve-49,90 Hipp, Rodney-190 Hitchcock, Tom-49,190 Hi-Y-142 Hjelmfelt, Mark-190 Hodge, Steve-227 Hodges, Jerry-227 Hodgson, Joe-98,146,190 Hoffman, Bill-49,109,190 Hoffmann, Paula-190 Hogan, Christie-72,204 Hogan, Loretta-204 Hogan, Norma-124,190 Holden, Greg-204 Holland, Susarl-190 Hollembeak, Gerald-24, 42,157 Holliday, Nancy-124, 170,204 Holloway, Donna-204 Holloway, Linda-190 Holloway, Pgt-97,227 Holloway, Tommy-204 Holm, SaIly+204 Holmstrom, Bruce-43,204 Holzman, Steff-190 Homecoming-52,53 Home Economics Depart- ment-91 Honeman, Ronald-204 Hood, Nancy-190 Hopkins, Linda-96,140, 174,177,178,228 Hopper, Mr. 8. Mrs. Allen -249 Hopper, Dave-98,1 15,272 Horner, Mike-190 Horseman, Dick-204 Horseman, Marilyn-103,204 Hoskins, Tom-160,204 Hotchkiss, Sandy--128,190 House, Kay-204 Housh, Steve--204 Howald, Lynda-56,204 Howard, Carol-228 Howard, Shirley-204 Howe, Harvey-190 Howell, Gary-190 Howell, Phyllis-61,119, 174,228 Hoy, Rex B.-257 Hubbard, Bill-100,119, 212,228 Hubbard, Fred-49,135,190 Hubbard, Joyce-204 Huber, Carl-1 19,228 Huber, Florence-17 Huber, Jane-98,190 Huddleston, Diane-128, 138,174,177,179,228 Huddleston, Rick--190 Hudson, Barbara-190 Hudson, Bob-49,138,190 Hudson, Bridgie-205 Huebner, Janice-190 Huff, Darrell-190 Huff, Del-1 15,205 Huff, Patty-205 Hufstedler, Paul-190 Hughart, Normadine-205 Hughes, Cynthia-56,190 Hughes, Gary-41,160,190 Hulen, Bob-190 Hulett, Rick-249 Humbard, Sue-190 Hunnicutt, Wayman--96, 99,205 Hunt, Bill-144,205 Hunt, Linda-97,205 Hunter, Kent-4'0,41,228 Hunter, Jim-205 Hunter, Nancy-97,205 Hunter, Vicki-80,96,99, 146,228 Hurr, Janice-205 Hurst, Charles-228 Hurst, Gene-228 Hurtt, Mike-132,157,158, 161,205 Husser, Jim-24,42,71, 108,109 Hutchinson, Rick-190 Hutson, Joyce-24,25 Hutton, John--132,190 Hutton, Mary-74,173,228 Hutton, Pennie-97,98.,228 Hydeman, Randy-98,190 Hylton, Linda-190 Hyndman, Vance-97,126, 144,179,201,205 O 1 lndianettes-56,57 INDIAN Staff-30,174-177, 249 lnnis, Leslie-96,229 Interstate Bindery-249 Intramurals-122-125 Irvine, Jim-190 l Jack, Mary-205 Jack, Preston-39,132, 178,179,229 Jacka, Linda-205 Jacobus, Nancy-171, 205,207 John, Diana-229 Jahn, Richard-205 Jahne, Kris-170,205 Jamison, John-229 Jarman, Kay-190 Jarrett, Ann-96,1 19,173, 174,229 Jean, Dennis-190 Jenkins, Beverly-190 Jensen, Charlotte-97, 134,229 Jensen, Donna-190 Jensen, Jon-97,99,229 Jensen, Zella-190 Jeserich, Patty--205 Jewett, Jo-101,103, 141,229 Joe's Whopperburger-261 Joffe, Martin-229 Johnson, Bob-49,190 Johnson, Bruce-49,82,190 Johnson, Carl A. and Company-262 Johnson, Cheryl-38,174, 177,229 Johnson County Blue- print-260 Johnson County Herald -261 Johnson, Dan-109,190 Johnson, Doug-190 Johnson, Gayle-190 Johnson, Larry-49,129, 160,190 Johnson, George-190 Johnson, Margie-190 Johnson, Nancy--205 Johnson, Nancy-56,190 Johnson, Nancy Jo-21 1 Johnson, Phyllis-205 Johnson, Richard-43,157, 158,159,177,199,205 Johnson, Samuel-205 Johnson, Sharon-97,205 Johnson, Stephen-161,190 Johnson, Steven-41,229 Johnson i42,i29 Tommy--100,1 19, Johnson, Van-229 Johnson, W. R.-17,115,129 Johnston, John-205 Jones, Addie-97,99, 146,229 Jones, Bob--49,98,190,205 Jones, Cheryl-97,1 19, 122,229 Jones Company-259 Jones, Don-205 Jones, Ginny-205 Jones, Nancy-190,205 Jones, Nancy-21 1 Jones, Pat-103,205 Jones, Robin-49,190 Jones, Sharon-97,205 Jones, Virginia-33 Jones, Wesley-36 Judd, Tim-205 Judy, Sonya-205 Juett, Donald-229 Juett, Robert-160,190 Jung, Sandra-205 Junior Homerooms-198-211 Jurgemeyer, Gary-49, 184,190 Justice, Claudette-229 Justice, Gale-190 Kametz, Dotty-190 Kansas City Snow Crop, Inc.--259 Karnes, Ronald-205 Kaserman, Fred-205 Kaserman, Jackie-102,205 Katz, Chris--84,1 19,128, 144,1 77,205 Katz Drug Company--266 Keane, Carolyn-24,25,55 Keck, .lim--164,190 Keeley, Darrel-229 Keen, Jim-43,160,162,205 Keith, Nancy-190 Kelley, J. D.-190 Kelley, Leon-190 Kelley, Patty-70,129,205 Kelly, Bill-205 Kelly, Cindy-190 Kelly, Mike-49,191 Kelly, Rick-205 Kelso, Keith--229 Keltner, Gayle-100,103,205 Keltner, Pat-191 Kemp, Tim-61,l26,174, 179,181,230 Kenley, Dave-100,205 Kenton, Jack-230 Kerr, Dave-205 Ketcham, Kathie-97,205 Ketcham, Sue-53,96,1 18, 126,141,174,176,178, 227,230 Kettner, Ed-191 Key Club-143 Kidd, Janie-191 Kimball, Sharon-191 Kimbriel, Denny-191 Kincaid, Larry-104,106, 109,111,112,1l3,166, 178,179,228,230 Kincaid, Susie-54,179,230 King, Anne-56,230 King, Charles-191 King, Dennis-102,205 King, Michele-205 Kirchhoff, Criss-43,122, 123,156,159,205 Kirk, Ann-230 Kirkendoll, Jerry-191 Kirkland, Cheryl--230 Kiser, Kendall-109,191 Kissinger, Linda-191 Kittrell, Charles-230 Klassen, Joe-20,25,87,1 17 Klein, Steve-61,144, 166,230 Klempnauer, Charles-230 Klempnauer, Jeannie-97, 98,205 Klenk, Judy-230 Knapp, Roy-25,55 Knaus, Robert-205 Knief, Bill-205 Knobbe, Rich-191 Knoell, Donna-97,98,205 Knox, Rita-205 Knudsen, Ronnie-43,205 Kobe, Nick-205 Koch, Judy-191 Koch, Tom--205 Kohlmeyer, Jennie-191 Kolb, Ralph-249 Kolkin, Dorothy-230 Koob, Bob-205 Kornfein, Bill-191 Kost, Edward-205 Kottler, Richard-25 Kottman, Jimmy-191 Kovell, Claude-191 Kraai, .lim-230 Kraft, Roger-191 Krebs, Fred-126,144 179,205 Krechmar, Rose-230 Kreitch, Y. Robert-98,144 Kreiter, Mike-191 Krueger, John-230 Krumme, Cheryl-191 Kuhlmann, Larry-205 Kunce, Jim--164,205 Kunce, John-164,205 Kyees, John-205 Laber, Dick-61,97,98,99 146,230 Ladd, Katrina-197 Laddin, Linda-191 Laden, Janet-56,205 Lafferty, Patty-205,21 1 Laird, Steve--191 Lambader, Sandy--230 Landreth, Bill-230 Lone, Steve-49,230 Lang, Connie-21 1 Langley's Craft Center-267 Languille, Margaret--205 Langworthy Builders-263 Lankford, Alan-21 1 Laricks, Myra-102,205 Larmore, Stephen-191 Larson, Bobbi-230 Larson, Karen-191 Lasater, Carolyn-205 Lasater, Glenn-231 Lasater, Jim-231 Lasater, Jo-98,191 Lasley, Cheryl-59,96,179, 204,206 Lathrop, Judy-231 Latin Department-83,82 Laven, Nancy-56 Laverty, Sharon-76,231 Lawrence, Geoff-191 Lawrenson, Chris-191 Lee, Jae Soon-126,231 Lee, Larry-206 Lee, Linda-191 Lee, Nancy-58,59,1 13, 178,228,230 Lee, Rick-86,206 Lee, Susan-206 Lee, Vondorse-206 Leek, Andrea--198,206 Leeper, Debbie-,206 Leftwich, John T.-100,206 Lohman, Karen-191 Leschin, Barbara-206 Levien, Mary-206 Lewis, Larry-191 Lewis, Mike-119,133,166, 179,231 Lewis, Pat-191 Lewis, Steve-206 Lewis, Wilbern lButch1- 55,61,96,99,l00,126, 146,147,231 Library--34,35 Linner, John-191 Linney, Bruce-206 Liposchak, Pat-43,70, 206,162,158 List, Phil-206 Liston, Sally--75,128, 138,191 Litchfield, Barry-191 Litchfield, Gordon-87 Little Banquet-264 I Little, Susie--101,103, 100,206 Livingston, Candy-191 Livy, Doug-48,43,231 Lobdell, Janet-191 Loftus, Lynda-132,191 Logan, Pat-191 Logan Moore Lumber Company-269 Lohoefner, Tom-231 Lohoff, Janet-191 Longenecker, Bruce-166, 179,231 Lorenz, Fred-231 Louden, Lynette-232 Love, Larry-232 Lovett, Tom--232 Lowe, John-1 15,232 Lowry, Greg-232 Lowry, John-191,102 Loyd, Paula-97,98,206 Lucas, Scott-191 Luce, Ann-232 Lund, Jim-232 Lundblad, Jim-100, 206,132 Lundy, Sharon-103,232 Luse, Bill-206 Lybarger, Judy-128, 179,232 Lyngar, Charles-25,83 Lyons, Eddie-232 Lyon, Fred-25,41,157 Lyon, Robert-191 Lyons, Nan-232 III MacArthur, Richard-43,206 MacKenzie, Marian-206 MacKenzie, Nancy Ann-233 McArthur, Donald-43, 100,206 McCall, John-232 McClellan, Donald- 160,206 McCleIIan, Ronnie-206 McClimans, Laura--191 McClure, Karales-191 McConnell, Kathy+191 McConnell, Roger-206 McConwell, Patsy-128,191 McCoy, Jay Dee-232 McCoy, Rick-176,206 McCroy, Margaret-191 McCurdy, Carl-232 McDaniel, Elaine-56,232 McDaniel, Kathy--232 McDaniel, Ronnie-206 McDaniel Pharmacy+265 McDonald, Lee-206 McDonald, Randy-232 McDonald, Roger-191 McDonald, Ron-232 McEachen, Dr. Howard- 14,15 McFadden, Robert-95,232 McFalI, Kathy-191,192 McFarland, Cay-206 McGee, Greg Lee-232 McGhee, Donita-233 McGill, Beverly-192 McGovern, Mike-49,192 McGuinn, Ron-43,159,206 McHenry, Alvin-206 McKinley, Elaine--233 McKinzie, Bill-206 McLain, John-114,1 15,233 McLanw, Carol--192 McLeod, Alice-192 McLeod, Bob-103,206 McMahon, Penny--97,98, 1 19,206 McMaster, Margaret-1 19, 174,179,233 McMaster, Pat-192 McNally, Candy-126,206 McNally, James-192 McNatt, Karen-192 McNatt, Nancy-233 McNeill, Jan--96,206 McRae, Georgia-56,192 McReynolds, Kendall-206 Macek, Michael-192 Macy's-258 Maddock, Janice-233 Maddock, Jim-192 Maddox, Cynthia-192 Madsen, Diane-206 Magee, Bill-192 Mahoney, John-192 Malcolm, Patty-97,206 Malkames, Bob-233 Mangels, Roger-192 Mangels, Ronald-233 Manley, James-233 Mann, David-192 Mann, Richard-192 Mannion, Kathleen--192 Marmon, Doug-114,115, l26,128,198,199,201,206 Marquette, Sally-233 Marquette, Susan-192 Marrone, Vincent-192 Martin, Al-109,126, 179,209 Martin, Ann-126,192 Martin, Carl-43,48,50,206 Martin, Dave-206 Martin, Don-233 Martin, Robert-26 Martinie, Dennis-192 Martinson, Charles-1 14, 115,123,177,233 Martinson, Gail-192 Maser, Cynthia-60,61,172, 174,181,233 Maser, Dr. George-208 Mason, David-233 Massey, Gary-43,48,206 Math Department-70,71 Mathis, Patsy-192 Matthews, Duane-233 Mauk, Bill-61,122,132, 172,174,175,178,180, 181,231,234 Maxwell House Coffee-267 Maxwell, Mike-206 May, Leslie-206 Mazza, Bob-234 Mazza, Vikki-234 Mead, Alan-234 Mead, Ronnie-206 Means, Michele-192 Means, William J.-26, 55,140 Meeker, Jim-114,115,206 Mehner, HL S.-249 Melvin, Judith-39,141,172, 174,177,178,179,132,234 Mendell, Linda-192 Mendelsohn, Nancy-192 MENSAJ ERO, EL-81 Meredith, Stephen-206 Meriwether, Jon-98,192 Merle, Norman-256 Merrill, George-96,197 Merriott, James-49,192 Messer, Franks-159,192 Metsker, Danny-140, 142,234 Metsker, Marilyn-206 Metz, Alison-102,192 Meuleners, Richard-206 Meyer, Diane-179,234 Meyer, John-166,192 Meyer Lumber Co.-267 Meyer, Ned-206 Meyer, Stephen-234 Meyerholtz, John-109,192 Michel, Mickey-192 Mick, Ronnie-192 Middleton, Dick-61,101, 206 181, Miller, Anne-192 Miller, Ann-97,98,234 Miller, Barb-144,206 , Miller, Carroll--126,192 Miller, Dwayne William-234 Miller, Glenda--206 Miller, Linda--97,206 Miller, Linda-97,1 19, 138,234 Miller, Marilyn Kay-234 Miller, Martha-206 Miller, R. Elvin-17,185 Miller, Terrie Vance-234 Millette, Sherry-206 Mills, Steve-100,192 Mills, Tim-206 253 Ming, Sheila-192 Minnick, Walter-192 Misemer, Norris-109, 159,163,206 MISSION-144,172-175 Mission Bowl-259 Mission Ford-266 Mission Gift 81 Garden-265 Mission Lumber Company -260 Mission Meat Company-262 Mission Office Equipment Company-263 Mission State Bank-263 Mission Washerette-267 Mitchell, Barbara-97, 196,234 Mitchell, Don-206 Mitchell, Jerry-206 Mitchell, Joyce-206 Mitchell, Marlaine-193 Mitchum, Buddy-193 Mitchum, Diane-56,234 Model Homes Club-136 Moen, Ricky-193 Moffat, Barbara-193 Moffatt, Don-206 Mohs, Marilyn-100,103, 122,132,173,174,179, 213,234 Molina, Sandee-97,99, 170,198,206 Molotsky, Leonard-15 Molzahn, Lyn-1 15,193 Monaghan, Michael- 138,206 Monroe, Mary Lou-193 Monteil, Jerry-206 Montgomery, Bill-193 Montgomery, Bob-1 19,135, 144,234 Montgomery, Martha Ann' -97,234 Moore, Christine-193 Moore, Larry-206 Moore, Patty-193 Moore, Rosita-193 Moore, Susan-38,174, 176,178,235 Moore, Terrie-206 Moore, Tom-37,166,193 Moore, Virginia-97,206 Morey, Deanna-26,55 Morgan, Judy-192,207 Morgan, Marsha-193 Morgan, Steve-193 Morley, Jill-193 Morris, Billy Ross-39, 43,235 Morrison, Jack-49,193 Morrison, Melinda-193 Morrison, Sandy-207 Morrison, Victoria-193 Morrissette, Linda-59,235 Morse, Pam-193 Morton, Toni-126,193 Moser, Candy-192,193 Moss, Jon-235 Moss, Tim-49,193 Mott, Jacqueline-207 Moulin, Carl-142,235 Mowen, Jeanne-96,235 Mowen, Wib-193 Mowrey's Prescriptions Pharmacy-266 Mowrey, Rex-143 Mrizek, William-207 Muehlbach Grocery-262 Mueller, Steve-235 Mull, Roy-235 Mull, Roxie-193 Muller, Ken-143,193 Mulligan, Mike-49,193 Muntz, Edward-193 Murphy, Bill-109,160,193 254 Murphy, Bob-49,193 Murphy, Jan-59,193 Mur h Lee-193 P Y, Murphy, Merikay-71,235 Murphy, Suzanne-98,207 Music Department-96-103 Myers Debbie-193 Myers, Dennis-96,1 19,235 Myers, Jeri-207 Myers, Lenita Darlene-235 Myers, .Russell-207 11 Nail, Mike-166,207 Nance, Carla-193 Napper, Dick-98,207 Nation, Jacqueline Lee-235 National Forensic League 144 National Honor Society- 172,178,179 Nauman, David-207 Nauman, Ruthie-207 Naylor, Karen-193 Neace, Glinda-193 Neace, Linda-193 Neighbor, Mrs. Gaylord-33 Neighbor, Ralph-43,100, 179,207 Nelson, Marille-193 Nelson, Sandy-56,132,207 Nelson, Wayne-41,160,193 Neumayer, Jan-207 Nevins, Duane-102,207 D. W. Newcomer's-263 Newell, Joy-56,102,193 Newkirk, John Charles-236 Newland Hardware-262 Newsom, Barbara-207 Newton, Bob-55,98,103, 1 15,179 Nicholas, Richard-207 Nichols, Doland-86,100, 102,207 J. C. Nichols Company-261 Nichols, Joyce-128,193 Nicholson, Diane Kaye-124 174,177,236 Nicholson, Jack-207 Nicholson, Mrs. John-33 Nicolay, Ken Magill-39,54, 127,135,144,166,179, 235,236 Nicoli, Linda-193 Nielsen, Dee-207 Nine, Marie-193 Noble's Mission Hard- ware-267 Noble, Red-98,193 Noble, Wally-97,100,236 Noel, Mildred-32 Nolte Carpet Company, Inc.-261 Noltensmeyer, John-207 Norberg, Kathy-144 Norman, Daisy-15 Norris, Shirley Claine- 97,236 Nossaman, Bob-26 Nourse, Leah-193 Novak, Steve-193 Nudson, Steven-207 O Oak Park Piano Store-263 Oatman, Craig-193 Oakleaf, Terry-207 Obermeier, Lynda-193 Obermeier, Rita-236 Oblad, Nancy Elaine- 174,236 O'Brien, Julie-132,193 Ochterbect, Sharon-207 O'Dell, Diane-101,193 Odom, Jeanne-193 Odom, Vickie-207 I O'Farrell, Robert-26,55 Office Staff-32 Oglesby, Chris-193 Olmstead, John-98,207 Olson, Carrie-207 Olson, Linda-193 Olson, Lynn-122,236 Olsson, Jan-207 O'Neal, Judith Marie-236 Opal's Apparel Shop-260 Operetta-146-147 Opperman, Steve-207 Optical House-267 O'Riordan, Dianne-97,207 Orr, Carolyn-125,126, 177,179,207 Orr, Larry-100,236 Ortiz, Louie-207 Osborn, Earl-193 Osborne, Gary-49,197 O'Shea, Maurine-207 Osipik, Marilyn-193 Ossenfort, Sandy-193 Ostenberg, Karen-193 Ostermann, John-109, 159,193 Ott, Terry-130,207,21 1 Overton, Sharon-97, 174,236 Palmer, John-41,193 Parcell, Bobi Sue-236 Parent-Teacher Associ- ation-33 Parker, Pattibeth-207 Parks, John-207 Parks, Linda-193 Parmley, Jerrie-207 Parsons, Barbara-193 Parsons, Rebecca Kay- 97,236 Patridge, Mary Margaret -236 Paslat, Mr. and Mrs. Paul -208 Paterson, Nancy-237 Patrick, Sue-97,207,129 Patterson, Jan-207 Patterson, Kit Alan-236 Pattison, Barbara-237 Pattison, Gary-49,193 Patton, Cheryl-207 Patton, Michael-41,109, 159,193 Paulsen, Mary Lou-59,96, 99,132,207 Paulson, Donna Kay-237 Paulson, Keith-193 Peachey, Dorothy-207 Peachey, Oralee-193 Pearce, Barbara-172,174, 179,237 Pearson, Kent-160,174, 179,237 Pearson, Linda Lee-174, 179,237 Peck, Rodney-38,39,1 16, 144,145,162,178,236,238 Peck, Ronald-1 15,238 Pennock, Marsha-193 Pep Club-54,55,118 Pepsi Cola Company-258 Perkins, Joseph Andrew-238 Perkins, Roy-238 Perkins, Susan-207 Perrine, Toni-193 Perry, Ann-97,98,207 Peters, Beth-193 Peters, Martin-238 Peterson, Bob-103,207 Peterson, Cathy-193 Peterson, Charles-61,100, 101,178,181,213,238 Peterson, Eric-207 Peterson, Jon-98,109, 1 1 1,194 Peterson, Pam-126,207 Pettie, Marilyn-238 Pettijohn, Donna-194 Pettit, Bob-43,44,48,50, 156,157,162,238 Petzold, David-49,194 Peugeot, Larry-137,208 Peuter, Kit-194 Pfefer, David-194 Phillips, Dennie-208 Phillips, Dona-194 Phillips, Eddie-208 Phillips, Sharon-208 Photography Club-138 Physical Education Depart- ment-89 Physics Department-72,73 Piburn, David-238 Pickett, Liz-97,208 Pieratt, Roger-100,128, 161,208 Pierson, Bert-194 Pierson, Cynthia-194 Pierson, John-208 Pigg, Dale-23,27,176,249 Pike, Susan-194 Pike, Susie-61,181,238 Pike, -Mrs. William-33 Pilliard, Mike-49,194 Piper, Micheal-238 Pipes, Jean-208 Pitts, Cecily-52,58,96,97, 99,119,141,179,238,239 Plett, Harold-27,1 15 Plumb, Larry-100,238 Pointelin, Karen-208 Pollard, Reese-27,42,157 Portwood, Jim-41,49, 159,194 Post, Bob-166,194 Potts, Dorothy-194 Powell, Cheryle-56,208 Powell, Jo Ann-208 Powell, Juanita-194 Powell, Vickie-238 Pozycki, Jodie-194 Price, Barbara-208 Price, Diana-194 Price, Jane-194 Price, Pam-194 Prince, Judy-208 Prom-170,l71,178,199,209 Prosser, Nancy-238 Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company-261 Provost, Mac-197 Parent-Teacher Associ- ation-33 Publicity Committee-1 19 Pusey, Robert-109,164,194 Pyramid Life Insurance Company-268 Quality Dry Cleaners-262 Quilitch, Linda-238 Quill and Scroll-174,175 I' Ragland, Kathy-88,194 Ragland, Kim-208 Ramey, Bob-144,208 Ramey, Pam-179,208 Ramey, Sharon-208 Rand, Meillyn-75,1 19,194 Rankin, Anne Marie-238 Rankin, Bob-238 Rankin, George-41,159,194 Rankin, Kenneth-14 Raynard, Dale-208 Reade, Harold-27,38,1 17 Redpath, Clyde-25,27 Red Squad lFootbalIl-48 Reed, Donna-208 Reed, Patricia-194 Reid, Erlene Ora-239 Reid, SUZY-+97,126 179 208 Ruth Barbara-102 208 Rutherford Judy-240 Ryan Mike-43 48 129 Ryherd Jo Ann--208 Sharon Teresa-195 Shartzer Bill-43 209 103173174175177 179241 Snodderley Jan-195 Snodderley Larry-242 Social Committee-118 119 Social Studies Depart- Reese, Allen-194 119,163,208 , , , Shaw, Bobbie Jean,ne--102, S 19dQf0SS,lA- Palmer-17 I , , S ' Reighard, Mark-97,208 Reinhardt's Flowers-259 Renner, David-208 Rensenhouse, Tom-41,197 Reyes, Tito-41,97,99, 160,239 Reynolds, Don-164,194 Reynolds Donald Gene-208 Reynolds, Floyd--239 Reynolds, Nona-100, 208 Reynolds, Terry-239 Rhoades, Clifford-194 Rhodes, Larry-194 Richardson, Bill-194 Richey, Charlotte-194 Richmond, Gary James- 100,103,239 Riddle, Christine-102, I 208,179 Riddle, Patricia Ann-56, 128,239 Rider, Allen-49,160,194 Rider St Mott-249 Rider, Barbara Jean-239 Rieke, Deanne-208 Riley, Riley' Bill-239 s Jewelry-258 Rinker, Carol-239 Rippee, Steve-49,194 Riseman, Ronnie-194 Robbins, Charles-208 Robbins, Glenda-194 Roberts, Linda-194 Roberts, Teresa-194 Robert's Hair Fashions-264 Robey, John-208 Robinson, Richard-194 Robson, John-194 Robuck, Bettie-240 Rockey, Don-144,145, 179,240 Rode Dry Cleaners-269 Rodman, Cheryl-97,208 Rodman, Sherre-194 Rodriguiz, Nold-27 Roebuck, Richard-194 Roebuck, Ronald-103, 135,240 Roeland Park Beauty Salon-268 Roeland Park State Bank -262 Roeser, Carol-141,208 Rogers, Nancy-96,208 Rogers, Stella--240 Rolland Studio-249,265 Rollf, Charlotte-194 Rollf, Roger-194 Romberger, Cheryl-97, 98,208 Rosander, Rita-59,208 Rose, Leslie--194 Rose, Sue-7-1,1 19,197 Ross, Mel-194 Ross, Richard Dean-48 Roth, Harry-27 Roth, Russ-70,143,144,208 Roth Steve-239 Rother, Jeff-194 Roy, Ronald-194 Ruby, Donnie-194 Ruedebusch, Jim-101,208 Rumans, Larry-43, 208 Runkel, Ray-103, 208 Runyan, Phil-194 Rusk, Larry--194 Russell, Jenny-194 Russell, Thomas-208 Rust, Ronnie-123,240 Sackett, Gary-175,176 177,240 Sadewhite, Pat-21 1 Safety Committee-129 Salkin, Marc-194 Sanders, Barry Alan-240 Sanderson, Goulding-27 Sarver, Donna-240 Satire Club+139 Savage, Connie-194 Sawyer, Marsha-240 Sawyer, Walter-208 Scales, Nancy-86,97,98,208 Schartzer, Bill-160 Schatsick, Ron-241 Schechter, Jerry-49,195 Schildberg, Bill-208 Schilling Mark-61,179, 180,241 Schirn, Martin-208 Schleicher, Linda-97, 174,241 Schlosser, Larry-194 Schmidt, David-28,42,157 Schmidt, Fred-43,48,74, 157,158,162,173,174,241 Schmitt, Dwaine-158,159, 163,209 Schneikart, Jean-194 Schoellkopf, Bobby-194 Schons, Teri-194 Schoonover, Roger-194 Schott, John-122,166,194 Schroff, Stephen Joe-74,241 Schrom, Mary-194 Schrom, Mrs. S. J.-33 Schubert, Robert--209 Schultz, Karen-124,209 Schuyler, Steve-209 Schwiesow, Helen-195 Scott, Kathy-179,209 Scott, Larry-195 Scott, Martha-209 Scott, Rocky-241 Scott, Roger-241 Scott, Ronnie-209 Scruby, Steve-49,1 09,1 95 Sebring, Anne-209 Sechser, Terry-209 Seckinger, Judy-241 Seel, Chuck-172,173,241 Seeley, Ralph-96,161,209 Seem, Cary-195 Seem, Donald-249 Segebrecht, Joyce-209 Seglem, Larry-241 Segura, Roberto--81,126, 127,241 Selders, Linda-195 Selders, Susie-59,97,129, 198,209 Sell Electric-263 Sell, Evelyn-195 Senior Class Pictures -212-247 Service and Publications Committee-1 28 Seven-Up--266 Sewart, Diana--195 Sexton, Dale--127,241 Shade, Janet-101,195 Shade, .lim-195 Shade, Norma-209 Shaffer, Carolyn-197 Shaft, Clay-209 Shalinsky Rexall Drugs-262 Shank, Joseph--195 Sharon, Mary-209 I 5h0W, Cfflig-92,166,241 Shawnee Color Center-265 Shawnee Mission Medical Circle, lnc.-260 Shawnee Mission Plumbing and Heating-269 Shawnee Realty Company, 1F1C.'v-262 Shawnee State Savings and Motor Bank-264 Shawver, Tom-49,109, 159,195 Shea, Mike-195 Shearer, Pamela-195 Shearer, Robert-43,209 Sheldon, Penny--195 Shell, Judy-140,179,241 Sherar, Gladys-28 Shideler, Mark-115,166,195 Shinn, Gloria-241 Shipley, Mike-43,100,126 180,209 Shirley, Larry-195 Shiverdecker, Bob-195 Shop Department-93-95 Shoop, Carol Diane-241 Shriner, Beverly-100,195 Shriner, Margaret-97,241 Shuey, Greg-98,99,1 19, 179, 209 Shular, Felix-28 Shulsky, Sandy-195 Shurtleff, Bert-fl32 Shutt, Bob-209 Siebs, William Richard- 41,158,159,241, Silk, Ben-209 Sills, Nancy-195 Silvey, Mike-41,159,195 Simmons, Carolyn--28 Simmons, Judy-195 Simms, Barbara-195 Simpson, Loren-29,80,1 15 Sims, Darrell-195 Sims, Mike-195 Sir Knight-262 Sisco, Jerry-195 Skaggs, Bob-209 Skelton, Mike-209 Skow, Andy-1 15,209 Slack, Barbara-209 Sleeper, Darlene-209 I Sloan, Linda-197 Sloan, Nancy Joye-241 Smith, Bill-242,172 Smith, Darrell-195 Smith, David-195 Smith, Della Sue-242 Smith, Donald John-43,48, 50,128,2411o3 209 mith, Gar - , Smith, Glenln Arnold--104, 105,106,111,113,242 Smith, Jane-195 Smith, jean--:gg ith, u - Srriiith, Kit-Y-49,1325 195 Smith, Lynda- smafh, Pere-43,48,242 Smith, Rdlph-209 Smith, Robert-209 Smith Sandy Lee-1 19,242 Smith Spencer-49,1 19,195 Smith, Stephen-144,209 Smith, Sue Ann--29 Smith Susie-59,209 Smottierman, David-195 Smoyer, Susie-209 Snider, Jeannie-195 ment-86,87,88 Sodders, Tommy Lee-156, 158,161,162,242 Solberg, Linda-124,179,242 Solberg, Pepper-166,209 Sophomore Homerooms -1 84-1 97 Sosland, Danny-129,170 198 209 Spainhour, Paul-195 Spanish Department-81 Sparks, Katie-209 Spears, Jackie-209 Spears, Steve-209 Speech Department-84,85 Spencer, Marilyn-195 Spickard, Terrie Diane- 96116178174 242 Spidell, Helen-178,242 Spillman, Pat-28,29 139 179 Spillman, Ronnie-195 Sponberg, Dr. Harold-133 Spoor, Pat-96,209 Spruk, Priscilla-209 Stafford Harold-29 117 140 Staley, Ronnie-49,98,195 Standen Jim-209 Stansbery, Kathleen--242 Stapleton, Connie-242 Starling, Gloria-141,242 Stark Paul-97 209 State Debaters-145 Steelman Donna-195 Stegner, Bob-34,195 Stephens, Stu-104,105 106 1 1 1 42 Steve's Shoes-261 Stevens Mike-49 195 Stevens Sharon-209 Stevenson Ed-49 195 Stevenson John-49,195 Stevenson, Penny-184 Stewart Bill-49,195 Stewart Chuck-81,179,243 Stewart Dave-209 Stewart Mary Lou-170 177 210 Stickney, Jeanne-55,97,124 Stine Antoinette-97,98,243 Stine Rosalie-29 Stinson John-195 Stitt Diane-77,243 Stokes Russell-195 Stolberg, Margene-97,210 Stoll Ken-195 Stolp, Bill-160,243 Stone Carol-172,178,243 Stout Judy-195 Straight, Steve-156,158 159162172173 243 Streeter Linda-56,124 128 195 Striegel, Gladys-29,196 Strohm Alfred Edwin-243 Strong, W. Wallace-23,29 Stroth Tom-210 Stubblefield Betty Jo-195 Stucker Susan-195 Student Body-180-247 Student Congress-5,1 16 133138185204 Student Congress Sponsors Student Relations Com- mittee-128 138 Studyvin, William-15 Stumpff, Karen--243 Stumpff, Mary-H195 1255 , ,2 ' 125,173,174,240,243 ' -1 17 Suender, Suzanne--124,195 sun, Jim-39,129,174,177, 179,243 suney, Bill-195 162, Sulznef, Sharon-98,195 Summer Activities-38 Sunflower Drug-258 Surbaugh, Greg-210 Swanson, Dave--86,143,210 Swanson, Eugene-29 Swarts, Bob Louis-243 Sweeney, Harvey-243 Swimming--114,115 Swinehart, Jerry-243 Swope, Donna-144,145, 161,178,181,242,243 - Sylvan, Martha-244 Syvrud, Kim-195 Szasz, Andrew-195 Szczerbacki Maril n 244 1 y T Szychowski, Bob-70,195 Tankers Tankers ley, Sandy-244 Iey, Sharon-97,244 Tarbutton, Daryle-49, 159,195 Tarpley, Vicki-210 Taylor, Bradley-166,210 Taylor, George-195 Taylor, Janet-103,195 Taylor, Kathy-195 Taylor, Larry-30,42 Taylor, Pam-195 Taylor, Paul-244 Taylor, Penny-103,210 Taylor, Sharon--55,1 19,244 Taylor, Stu-210 Taylor Suzanne-244 Teachers-18-31,33 Templeton, Terry-195 Tennis-166,167 Terrill, Danny-210 Terry, Donna-97,210 Thomason, Lannie--1 19,210 Teter, S andra-244 The Mouse That Roared -180 Thespians-181 Thomas, Ailene--34 Thomas, Carl-96,210 Thomas, David-196 1 Thomas, Gail--21 1 Thomas, George-244 Thomas, Jewell-210 Thomas, Ronnie--49,160,196 Thompson, Bob-196 Thompson, Darwin-244 Thompson Electric Co.-259 Thompson, Hayden-244 Thompson, Kenneth-196 Track-156-163 Track Royalty-168,169 Tracy, Christine-144,145, 179,244 Tremayne, Gerald-244 Tremayne, Kathleen-244 Trewolla, John-97,99,146, 179,210 Tripp, Bill-210 Tripp, Esther--102,196 Trissel, Sue-210 True, Michael-210 Tudor, Diane-196 Turgeon, Delaine-210 Turner, Carol-244 Turner, Dixie-56,210 Turner, John--210 Turner, Lee+196 Turner, Patricia-196 Turrell, Henry-14 Turrell, Leman-38,128, l74.176,178,244 Tuttle, Shelly-196 Twineham, Robert--144, 178,213,245 Tygart, John-158,160,210 'll Unmack, Warren-210 Upp, Bill-245 Upton, Kay-196 Urich, Ron-210 Urquhart, Freda--196 Urquhart, Treva-210 Utter, Ronnie-210 V Vail, Raymond-196 Vance, Richard-61,180,245 VanDeman, Sam-245 VanEman, Jackie-245 VanLerberg, Pat-196 Van's Food Center-265 Vanschoelandt, Carolyn-210 Vaughan, Rita-196 Verhage, Karen-125, 177,210 Vick, William-33 Vineyard, Karen-196 Violet, Betty-196 Vollbracht, Carol-245 Vollbracht, Michaele-196 Wayne's Food Store-269 Weaver, Jo-98,196 Weaver, Louise-30 Weaver, Richard--196 Weaver, Tom-196 Webb, Dick-196 Webb, Ernest-196 Webb, Roger-196 Webb, Sandy-246 Webb, Sherry-97,246 Weber, Dave-109,160,196 Weber, Dick-197 Weber, Doug-103,21 1 Weber, Joe-196 Weddle, Pat-1 15 Weeks, Linda-197 Weis, Lynn-21 1 Weiss, Doug-21 1 Weiterman ,Terry-49, 160,197 V Welch, Gene-159 Wilson, Wilson Wilson I John-1 97 Kathy-88,197 Lester-247 waisonf Linda-211 Wilson, Linda-197 Wilson I Rea-197 Winbigler, Richard-197 Wing, Melinda-90,170,21 1 Wingert, Roger--21 1 Winkler, Mary-197 Winningham, Lee-209 Winters, Cope-123,247 Winters, Dana-97,98, 177,21 1 Winters, Shiela--59,21 1 Wisor, Rick-197 Withers, Jan-59,97,21 1 Wittenborn, John--96,21 1 Wittenmyer, Bob-161, 247 Welch, Gertrude-31,179,187 Welch, G. Murlin-16,33,133 Welch, Niki Lou-246 Welch, Roy-14 Welker, Ronnie-21 1 Wellington, Leanne-56,128, 171,246 Wendt, Janice-197 Wenner, Jim-49,197 Wesley, Robert-246 West, Donald-31,42 West, Georgia-246 West, Jo-Dee-21 1 Westerfield, Jeannie-21 1 Western Laundry Machinery Company--266 Westfall, Bill-211 Wetherell, Nancy--124,21 1 Wetherell, Robert-123,166, 174,246 Wheat, Judy-71,98,97,211 Wheaton, Glenn--31 Wheeler, Donna Kay-246 Wheeler, Linda-197 Wheeler, Kathy-197 ' Whitaker, Suzette-21 1 Wofford, Jennifer-196 Wofford,'Mary-97,177,199 Wolfs, Irene-126,211 Wombolt, Joan-196 Wood, Jan-31,55 Woodcock, Lora-102,196 Woodruff, Don-1 19,247 Wood Shop-93 Woodson, Dennis-196 Woodward, Larry-196 Wootton, Bob-30,31,129, 176,249 Wootton, Karen-196 Wootton, William-196 Worden, Larry-247 Worden, Sharon-196 Worley, Juanita-21 1 Wright, Carol-21 1 Wright, Karen-196 Wright, Kathy-21 1 Wright, Lewis-197 Wright Susie-53 116 126 178,246,247 ' ' ' White, Florence-21 1 White, Fred-197 White, Gary-159,211 White, Judy-56,97,99, Wade W Diann-210 wodef Doug-123,210 Wade, Kris-86,210 Thompson, Linda-196 Thoms, Susan-196 Thomson, Kenneth-185 Thorn, Dick-1 10,210 Thrasher, Larry-196 Thurman, Eric--142,144,210 Thurn, Bob-161,162,210 Tickamyer, Cecil-210 Tiegreen, William-30,108, 109,166 Tigerstrom, Larry-210 Timmake, Ron-196 Tindall, Dennis-244 Tobiason, Shirley--210 Todd, Judith-144,244 Tolman, Larry-49,128,196 Toomay, Ronnie-196 Toomes, Willis-109,196 Top O' The Mart-269 Torne, Phil-196 Trabon, Nancy-75,196 256 Rollin-134 179 245 Wade, , , Wagner, Molly-196 Waid's Restaurant-260 Wait, Cheryl-197 Walden, Larry-196 Waldrep, Dixie-245 Walgreen, Cheryl-124,210 Walgreen, Janet-196 Walker, Dave-196 Walker, Martha-97,98, 174,245 Walker, Mildred--34 Walkleys, Judy-196 Walter, Diana-210 Walters, Linda-196 Ward, Chris-49 Ward, Don-21 1 Ward, Nancy-30 Ward, Sandy-196 Ward, Toni-245 Warman, Jean-245 Watkins, Bill-132,196 Watkins, Tweedy-1 19,21 1 Watson, G. O.-30,173 Watson, John-196 Wattenberg, Gary-95,246 124,247 White, Linda-102,21 1 White, Tim-21 1 Whitman, Elaine-170,211 Whitton, Connie-21 1 Wickizer, Charles-136,247 Widmer, Darri-21 1 Wiechmann, Jack-31, 1 15,130 Wiglesworth, Tim-21 1 Wilber, Dorothy-247 Wilber, John-160,211 Wilder, Jerry-31,75 Wiles, Gary-21 1 Wilkins, B. J.-197 , Wilkinson, Ann-102,197 Willcoxon, Jan-56,61,96, 99,144,146,181,247 Williams, Dean-197 Williams, Nancy-124,211 Williams, Sherri-211 Williams, Victoria Ann-126, 174,179,247 Willoughby, Jim-163, 158,247 Willoughby, Richard-21 1 Wilson, Becky-129,197 Wilson, Beverly-197 Bob-21 1 Wilson, Wilson, James Jack-247 Wilson, Jim-49,107,197 Wright, Wesley-196 Wunderlich, Karen-196 Wyatt, Doug-136,142,247 Y-Teens-141 Yaffe, Ronnie-196 Yager, Marilynne-196 Yantis, Gary-196 Yates, Joan-1 19,196 Yeager, Larry-21 1 Yeamans, Ken-98 Yeats, Patty-96,21 1 Yelton, Yelton, Gayla--21 1 Michael-160,196 Yelton, Patrick-247 Young, David-247 Young, Donald-196 Young, Donna-196 Young, Gary--196 Young, Gary-196 Young, John-98,184,196 Young, Mark-196 Young, Marsha Ann-247 Young, Nancy-21 1 Young, Rita-196 Young, Sara-196 Youngblood, Tucky-247 Younger, Gene--139,174, 176,247 Z Zack, Emil-247 Zarda Dairy-268 Zeisig, Dea-247 Zorn, Donna-21 1 Zott, Jerry-196 Zweigel, Ken-49,21 1 I i -! 1 N 4 1 SOMETHING ALWAYS TASTYI U AND NUTRITIOUS FOR YOUR X. , SCHOOL LUNCH- A MlssloN vlu.Ace rl.onls'r PISCIUTTA FRUIT 86 WMflf'fIo'.l.,'fIf VEGETABLE OO. P E FRESH FROZEN WHEN YoU REX B, HQY NEED IT, 4812 Johnson Drive HE 2-9000 r 20fKy Discount t For lgaleAH0nZr Roll Stiadents VI Auto 07' Q-Ulf0IJ.i't'L.S'U7'C1LlC6 K.C. 6, MO. Books that carry the 'Mark of Printed Dzstinction A ,H By BurgerfBaird Producers of R Letterpress and 1 Lithograph Books IE L BYURGER-BAIRD ENGRAYINGY C0H1NiP1f561:I35g 934 Wyandotte Kansas C1tY: Missouri D 257 ii 1 Vqavv H I, ,. ,Q,, I MACY' MISSION .T . . . 'g 'ere' . Wlh experienced eyes, this trio of selective shoppers view foishionoble sprnn styles cmd srnil h ir opprovol For Those Who Think Young Pepsi Cola General Bottlers Inc. 6050 Manchester Trafficway EM 3-2030 Riley s Jewelry Watches Diamonds Trophies and Engraving 6118 JoHNsoN naive HE 2-4844 SUNFLOWER DRUG RUSSELL STOVER S CANDY ' 7330 W 3075 5? Overland Park J LESTER BROWN R E A LT 0 R S 5106 Johnson Drive HE 2 5000 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO ' Complimentary Demonstration by Appointment Miss on Mort 5312 Mcirtway HE. 2-4535 258 HOME SPECIALISTSU yn H up- 1' :Lt ,ti ' F Salutes the Faculty and Students of Shawnee Mission North FLIGHT INSTRUCTION RENTAL SIGHTSEEING AUDIO VISUAL GROUND SCHOOL CHARTER CO. 2-4000 5709 Mission Rd. CRAIG,S AERO SERVICE From Our Own Greenhouse FLY WITH CHARLIE CIATE 6 FAIRFAX AIRPORT FINLEY 2-9331 K Q i D KANSAS CITY, KANSAS The Fznest in Food Products O I N C CHARLES CRAIG K C I C RES- I0 2'8798 PIPER SALES 1101 South Fifth Kansas City, Kansas DR 1-5772 THQMPSON ELECTRIC . 'Om Johnson We MISSIUN BCWI. Telephone ME 1-6668 Residential and Commercial Wiring Automatic Pinspotters, Bowling Supplies and , my 1 Professional Instruction GARRETT S i MR. A. G. Foon MART 5 OPEN SNACK - HE 2-7000 'I1222 Johnson Dr. Shawnee 5399 Marmay Watch for our Mr. A. G. Ad in the Wed. 8: Fri.K. C. Times 259 lf WAIDS RESTAURANTS BAVENPKEILIANCES ' ga4aad5lectu'e7 omeff,6f!d4aeu ' an 5811 JOHNSON DRIVE Y RA. 2-2300 WM 5-s d if f C A HOT CAKE HOusEs I I l JOHNSON COUNTY BlUEPRlNT il Photos-fats Offset Printing Drafting Supplies -f I 58558 Beverly Mission, Kansas Open 24 Hours RA 2-022O E l MISSION Lumen co. Cl ' Do If Yourself Headquarters ill 7030 JOHNSON Dmve I Fgr Less Mission, :cams HE. 2-4242 il I o ' Your House of Fashion The Gas service c'mP Y Mission MART-rmsuzvsl Mission, Kansas Annu S9109 5312 Marfway ' MISSION, KANSAS 11 if The Midwest s Most COMPLETE Medical Specialty Building HAW EE MISSIO MEDICAL CIRCLE, I C. 6100 Martway, Mission, Kansas ii 4 I ii T 124-Car Parking ll N 260 ll Drive-In Pharmacy Clap-k'g Bug gmice Sharp Indians trade in 5639 MERRIAM Dmve Prairie Vill ' Cl 9 Merriam, Kansas 9 Shopplng Phone: HEdrick 2-0977 Center for sharp trappings. Wampum goes farther' I ir? CARPET Squaws like um too' as QCD., INC. Carpets - Rugs - Draperies - Linoleum 6000 JOHNSON DR. MISSION, KANSAS HEDRICIS 2-6800 HAYS HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL S f d bv- ssss Beverly .l. C. NlCll0lS Co Mission, Kansas ns 2-1111 After the Game Its JOE S WHOPPERBURGER With the chef salad Biggest Burger in the Worldl M ' STEVE'S SHOES JOHNSON p COUNTY TOTS TO TEENS nm Provident Mutual life Insurance Co , Penn t Sefvwe 1021 Grand Complete Prm mg Offset and Letterpress campus offices In Lawrence Kansas From the zdea to the znzshed product Columbia Missouri RA 2 1400 l p ,En 1 l l J X rc , - ' J: I Free Pickup and Delivery ' , ' ' f 4 A WM am 6949 Tomahawk Road Prairie Village 261 MISSION MEAT CO. 5929 Outlook Mission Konsos Meats With Sotisfoction Serving the School Lunch Program Portlculorly Roeland Park State Bank . I . . . . . l ll ll I U l - Newland Hardware SEIDLITZ PAINT AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATION NIE 1 6220 MUEHLBACH GROCERY ME 'I-6215 5923 Nieman Rd. Shawnee Kansas 5905 Neiman Road Shawnee, Kansas ADVERTISER PRINTING COMPANY A 5855 Beverly Mission Kansas HE2 3844 Professional Prescription Service 8025 Santa Fe Drive NI 2-5353 Overland Park SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS in the Roelcmd Park Shopping Center Shawnee Mission Kansas HE 2 7200 Shawnee Realty Co., Inc. Q54 . M Insurance Ui mg ME 'l-6500 5900 Nieman Rd. A Shawnee, Kansas F O R M AL W E A R CARl A. JOHNSON 8. CO. . Real Estate-Insurance 56l3A JOHNSON DRIVE Mlsslom, KANSAS. the Graduating I Shawnee Gartner: Claw Uf 1953- QUALITY DRY CLEANING 55,2 ,ohnson me 2 ohnson rive . H I6 J Pickug and Delivery Service ME 1 6420 RA 2-0037 262 A Cor A Cor My Kingdom for on Cor cries today s young Knight caught without wheels on his date night. But young Knight your desire for or even building a kingdom can be yours by cultix ating NOW the habit of thrift. Start saving for what you want at the Mission State Bank. Talk a savings account over with your parents. Then stop by and see us. MISSION STATE BANK Johnson Drive at Nall Mission AUTO BANK MEMBER Beverly at Martway F D I C O I I 9 CC 37 owning a car or going to College . . . 7 L I BUILDING A BETTER WAY EE LIFE FOREST PARK 67th Street 81 Mostln Drive Merriam COUNTRYSIDE EAST 63rd Street 81 Roe Avenue Prairie Village LANGVVORTI-iY BUILDER 63-40 Roe RA 2 oloo I I DOBBELS HARDWARE Weekdays-8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 81 Holidays-8 A.M. to 2 P.M. 10919 W. 63rd St. Shawnee ME 1 6060 OAK PARK PIANO STORE OPEN 7 DAYS 8 00 8 00 WAbash 4 3319 Eve DEImar 3 9603 2808 E. 39th Street Ed Rose Kcnsos City 28 M . MISSION OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO Portable Typewriter Headquarters Special School Term Rentals All Makes 6120 Johnson Drive RA 2-3344 O Sales - Service - Rentals D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS A Family Institution Throu h 65 Years 82nd Metcalf Overland Park Kansas HE 2-1441 Contracting - Appliance Repairs Electric Heating 7021 Johnson Drive Mission HE 2 6020 SELL ELECTRIC CO. FISHER MOTOR CO ohn G. Fisher Uuner Q92 Maflaref SHAWNEE KANSAS 11015 Johnson Drive MEl'05e l'8600 263 The Shawnee State Suvmgs and Motor Bunk Shawnee Kansas Complete Banking Services Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp 11101 Johnson Drive 11ooo we-sf 63rd sf. I RA. 2-1389 ROBERT MCNICHOLS STYLIST Roberts Hair Fashions INDIVIDUAL STYLING 5812 JCJHNSON DRIVE MISSION KANSAS , I 5401 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION SmorgasbordI' Take all you want! 264 .sifruing greufer .KanJaJ Gly .gnce 1889 On 50 Highway, Fairway CO 2-2200 M 0 V I E S ALWAYS YOUR BEST BET! NOTHING CAN COMPARE TO BIG SCREEN C 0 L O R SCOPE and STEREO SOUND' For the Brightest Movie Tlme Choose the DICKIN 0N Johnson County s Finest Theatre in Mission O - 1 1 ll I ' ll . . - VAN'S FOOD CENTER Open 7 days o week-8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Junction 50-I O Hig hwoys Shawnee SHAWNEE COLOR CENTER Cook 3 Paints Wallpaper Glass 10923 Johnson Drive Phone MEIr0se 1-7757 CLEANERS 8t 'LAUNDERERS 525 Bllclo Ae SK 'I 500 yd Senrv. .-1 HE 2 1939 6100 johnson Drive Everytbzngfor Growzng andSbowmg Qamwz Swan SCHOOL DIVISION 1 118 McGee Street KANSAS CITY 6, MISSQURI Official Photographers for The INDIAN Congrafulafions f .CENTENNIAEIU Q: 4. W-, X -1 'N 'I ff + Hui MM ' f -4555121-f'I --rfk ,I MIDWAY U S A - FOUNDED I96I I MISSION KANSAS 5801 JOHNSON DRIVE Rfxndolph 2-1234 Com plimenfs of MCDANIEL PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIDNS 7909 Santa Fe Dr. Tel. Nl 2-3110 Overland Park, Ks. 265 l li lil 'al i I i l il 'i l i 4 A . v it l 1 i 'V l li or ig est ties an owes rzees all FH'hS1 dL fP' ii COURTNEY JEWELER JSM 57 U l' Experienced U 1 ' Watch-Clock-Jewelry Repairing, Sales Uh? Squat? hun ul Mission Mart Mission, Kcnsos HE. 2-5677 G. I. l CCNGRATULATIONS . '.:::, T HIRST l , ,.,. I ---f0f l .... ,.,i TASTE ---fOr ii .,.....,.........,...,.,.:. ...,.,.,.,.,.,. ,...,...,.,.... L I FT l P 1 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY t 18th 8. BURLINGTON I NORTH KANSAS CITY 'I6, MO. 'lOth and Fayette Streets . .,. h ' , . 0 0 lh, ,,, ' ' 'Nm' KmSC Y16 Mo Mowrey's Prescription Pharmacy hu luundry Muchlnery company Medicinals by The Fine Art of The Apothecary u Manufacturers of ffWESTERN Laundry 2500 Johnson Drive Phone: SK I-3400 l and Dry Cleaning Machinery A ii . MISSICN FORD i 6219 Johnson Drive ll Mission, Kansas I Phone: HE. 2-5757 1 . i Carefully polishing a new Falcon loaned by Mission Ford, an INDIAN staff mem- e ber promotes yearbook sales and students' 1 admiration of the finer things in life. if 341 . l u 266 i HE ll I i I i i .1 'Io ., - . , 5' ft fanghysv Graf? Gmac Io 'i 4355 is L' 43' 1 ,ff..,,..,n 1-4949 , IVY LEAGUE AND ' 1 1... the mm 41 CONTINENTAL sHoP . 4740 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Th B . 1 KANSAS CITY 12, MISSOURI e 1 ' i A by 4 4 L-1 .. Inhtlhe Mission Mart ' I ' ' ' , 5 s '1- 1 MlssloN HARDWARE lsiflumfg Q I i 5606 Johnson Drive Tel: HEdrick 2-2002 3.571 H'l'S Suits 6- Sportswear MISSION, KANSAS -1 417 Sportshirt it McGregor Iackets Towne 5: Kinq Sweaters ' X ' Q Stratford Sport Coats - ' as THE INC. L . 1 'il . s OPTICAL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED of mddhn 2, GLASSES REPAIRED gm kz f9E,f.yg55, ' g 5633 Johnson Drive Mission! I I I MEYER LUMBER CU. Building Material, Hardware,iPaints 10815 w. 63rd se. ME 1-6000 Compliments of I J I ! - 4 4 - - L B X ERTS -7 1 He 2-3490 5813 Johnson Drive I Open Wed. 81 Fri. Ev Mission' Kansas J Dalton .9 Flowers 'E I NI 2-2112 8135 Santa Fe Drive I Fence and Iron I We 1-3795 I 42nd .Q Penn ,Q , K.C., MO. 5 I i ii 267 ji il II it PYRAMID LIFE HARTMAN and SONS HARDWARE Heodquarfers for Plffsburgh Pomfs 11018 Johnson Dr. Shawnee INSURANCE COMPANY ME' '592 6201 Johnson Drlve Mlsslon Kansas Has all forms of Life and Disab1l1ty Insurance to f1t the needs of the Graduates and themr fam111es BOB I-IESTER RADIO 6' TV, Inc MODERN TEST LABORATORY O N ON Qinvlemh Bark Mwntg Smlnn Distinctive H airstyling HE 2-2608 5014 Linden Marlorle B Borders Owner . . 1 hx f C1 OI xoxx ' 1 A ,, I ev ff Z 2 1 P 0 f- If ' Vf I 5' 'V 'f-,.. , r Q4 v of x .W EL., 5834 J H M s N '2 6, P 'ro x N 4 nfuuoms 'Nw . . . I Af . . . for . . . . BFIUTHEH5 DAII1'I'mf FARM FRESH DAIRY FOODS 10618 WEST 63rd STREET Highest Quality 268 Charm Corner Beauty Salon II2OI Johnson Drive ME I-6411 Neelle Steele Jo Rlley l0GAN MOORE lBR C0 47th and Mrsslon Rd SK 1 1004 Waynes Food Store 7000 Johnson Druve MISSION KANSAS GARRETTJVUJIC co Klmmll PlANos a ORGANS 4901 Johnson Drlve Mlsslon Kansas Mlsslon Branch Conservatory of M s c f the Unive sity of Ka sas Cfty MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Good t the last drop FRED RODE-Fine Cleuning MISSION WASH ERETTE A MODERN QUALITY PLANT HYOU OO ,T OR DROP ,T OFF, oFFlcE and PLANT ROELAND PARK 5415 Johnson Drive A RA 2-2521 402224 Rainbow BIVOI' 50I0 Linden FRIGIDAIRE DRY CLEANING . . . s Ibs.,S2.00 TA 2-5570 HE 2-4629 When you need a little lift- depend on Coke Shawnee Mlsslon 5 Dlumblnq Hecztlncl O ffm if 5 if 24 Hour Phone 6007 Johnson Drive j K RAndolph 2-3333 Shawnee Mission, Kansas It - -I-2 ' fe . I , XI-12' A 5 Drck Hersh's I TGP Q' 'l'I'lE MART .' ,If Restaurant 3 Open 7:00 AM-4:30 PM Except Sunday - I II II 5 Mission Mart 5311 Johnson Drive Kansas CitY COCWCOIU 5077509 Co- 269 tr png, fnwu! QILQZ? .,ZZ4.4Zw4jJMZff,4Q!Q,Mfy AYJ. f1,1fZ4JLvfffU-Q MMA Ki MGM MMM WA WWVAMWQ pyfyfgi JU Q ff-Z if 04116 WZ-W7 QQ! ..f AMWLM,c Q ZQQQJLUU QQ 42 affmdpc 6 f f A MM pfgfmwe Mya, , we ww yfjfgw Q , WWMMDW ,www-fZ2z2 iw Zjib ,HMA j d ?fLt 7 Mfg' QM 5+Qbifg?L-JQVERM if! ,li X2 ies? ,, WMJY4 A 'X if 16-j ff -'s1f?'6 ww aw ,QM My x W ' CL I M , U jul, QM ahead fl I, -rage fc f f.4 ff-,VJ 1+ 4 V ,. I ,lfnvl 1 ff at 1 ii 1 I, 4 - K 1 ' 1 e f ' A 1- , -,.,i. I .f 5 1 Q N Q. Aj :fi 4, , , I f 3L+'LL'tao,'k1.n-J-lNJ1fLL,,,,,1AHML,ANN h'Jf 7'M +fM-uw.. 'YmL4 L'+'-o-L'cs-2 M QMWMUWWUL defy 5OZJ6?OmZ amw,dff' I CZ ASQ! QQQWUQ L'Qk HM QQ, xml gage' '+G-QQIDM 3 411.2195 Mad. cfQq,,.NX-Qvxgx cs-by Ps .lf Sim AMAQ, RQ cfigacfafb W icfgfw-lfz My wmfwwwg B W p P O r. MAA! M' , J , . f HX , . ,., . ' cfm J ,ff--M, - 'f3i? 7,4Nfg.r?., S 555 ' 1 N , i f T ' XXV? q. T:- W . R , iv. 2 H 271 272 The end of this book marks not only the end of a year, but also a be- ginning in a new field of life. For one of the people who helped make this year at North, it means a great deal more than that.. To Dave Hopper, it was a passing into a new, unknown life. His light was removed but surely not snuffed out-this is inconceivable. Dave, outwardly a regular guy, apparently felt a strong, supernatural call before his actual response to it. Since then the question Why? has come out time and again, but the answer is not to be found by us here. Thinking of Dave's deep regard for everyone else and their affection held for him, I decide perhaps the question should be Why not'?,'-for with his rare ease and insight, no wonder he should be called away-he was in greater demand somewhere else. One thing stands out-Dave wouldnit want us moping around over his passing, for his new life is what he wanted, and indeed, he is not irretrievably gone, for he will stay on in the hearts of all the people who knew him. Knowing Dave was a privilege - remembering him and knowing him still better is a comfort. So, Dave, this INDIAN . is yours-and all the others' who played a part in this year and its story at North. The last leaf of this book and its Easter setting mark not only an end, but a new sunrise into a new phase of life to extend until your book-like Dave's-closes its last page forever. -L.I-I.T. iifkfffw QWWWU' ,M,AnW+,m5 WMM WYQMZM X 2' R7 WM Q fQ1 H WWW NM wiwffwwwjifwf. 1 My U' WWW , ffm S!iQjlVWMy,JLWLQ 4, W7W7'L Q NU W , M Mk ff y W ' , r ' ' W ,gf ' WM wfziw 42M if f W M,wm M I r . 'u