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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1966 volume:

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Living each day as it came, they studied, learned, and grew from rich and vital experiences. Inspiring instructors led paths to greater knowledge and spurred students to heights of wisdom from their own desire. Friends eased troubled hours and intensified happy ones. The focus on individual persons living candidly reflected all other aspects of school life. Always when battling in thrilling sports contests, interpreting characters on the stage, posing as politicians at campaign time, recording notes on endless lectures, measuring retaining powers on exams, radiating enthusiasm at pep rallies, devoting hours of overtime to meetings, and homework sessions, or accepting proudly deserved awards, students upheld SM North's high standards, and strived not to mar its time-honored reputation. . we ami TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Activities ....... . . Athletics ..... Academics .... Student Body . Index ......... Advertising . . . . 10 . 36' . 84 130 164 254 262 Q3X!fz.sLsgE. 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Devoted leaders, working effectively together, formed a strong foundation on which to operate a school. Dedicating their thoughts and energy to enriching the minds and standards of their subordinates, they employed a lifetime of knowledge plus new techniques. While supervising the progression of SM South, hiring highly qualified employees, teaching the complexities of chemistry, counseling on schedules and colleges, locating hidden library books, maintaining an attractive building, sacrificing after-school hours to extra-curricular activities, establishing the three-way link of parents, teachers, and students, soothing headache-plagued patients, painstakingly grading innumerable tests and research papers, and presenting white graduation diplomas, these loyal administrators fulhllled their own jobs to the betterment of the entire education system. f .5 X 5 M si! XE -fe. -.WV MJ, CI Ugg 1 ff, V e if x L I 3 Dr. Howard D. McEachen Superintendent of Schools Administrators Use Modern Techniques Always Working to widen the scope of study and increase the opportunities for SMN students, the district administra- tion,with its widely acclaimed excellence, succeeded in serving the area. The in- creasing problem of over-crowded condi- tions prompted the building of a ninth junior high school and the continuation of the building of SM South. However, this new burden did not keep these ad- ministrators from capably controlling the present three high schools and eight junior high schools. The superintendent and an experienced administrative staff worked together to provide the leader- ship and guidance that kept the SM dis- trict among the best in the nation. SCHOOL BOARD. Left to right: Henry M. Turrell, Roy E. Welch, John O. Baeke, Richard V. Garrett, Robert M. Mathews. e i l Seated left to right: Betty Cozad, Speech Clinician, James School Psychologist, Herbert Bruning, Assistant Superinten- l-larmon, Social Science Consultant, Elvin Miller, Guidance and dent in Charge of Curriculum, Gayle Chubb, Director of Person- Counseling, Leonard Molotsky, Science Consultant, Guy nel. Not Pictured: William Studyvin, Building and Grounds Direc- Barnes, Administrative Assistant. Standing: Ronald Brooks, tor, Daisy Norman,Directorof Food Service. i, AK Three prominent administrators, Mr. Welch, Mr. Johnson, and Dr. McEachen, enjoy their vacation pheasant hunting in western Kansas. Partially-erected Shawnee Mission South exemplifies the growing need for secondary school facilities. .., J --1 1 It G. Murlin Welch Principal 1 l l6 Experienced Leader Takes Many Roles Delivering morning announcements, coordinating school activities, plus acting as chief disciplinarian comprised only a few of the tasks that kept G. Murlin Welch busy,this past year. As principal of Shaw- nee Mission North, he always sought new methods of improving teaching tech- niques to maintain N orth's high standards of scholastic achievement. He also dis- played a keen interest in the athletic endeavors of the school and made it his responsibility to promote school spirit. His thirty years of experience prepared Mr. Welch for any problem or crisis that might possibly arise. Never too busy to help a student or lend a hand when it seemed necessary, Mr. Welch won the admiration and respect of all Shawnee Missionites. Mr. Welch takes advantage of a four-day weekend by enjoying a relaxing afternoon of fishing. Mr. Pollard and Mr. Johnson discuss one of the many prob- lems which confront them as vice-principals. Two Work Together To Help Students Handling an increased number of stu- dents, Mr. Welch's right and left hand men, Mr. Pollard and Mr. Johnson Worked together to accomplish many duties. In the position of the vice-principal each had to serve several roles, including intercessor, disciplinarian, and organi- zer. Both acted as go-betweens in the eternal triangle-student body, faculty, and administration. In a capacity better known to students, they dealt with those Who did not Wish to comply with school standards of behavior. The biggest chores consisted of the scheduling of athletic, social and entertainment events and overseeing the SMN club program. Their responsibilities seemed trying, but they found reward by gaining the respect of the student body. Reese Pollard Vice-Principal Mm W. Robert Johnson Vice-Principal A. Palmer Snodgrass Florence l-luber Paul Gooch Dorothy Pease Counselors Solve Endless Problems Providing havens of refuge for bewil- dered students, puzzled parents, and harassed teachers, the counselors, offices constantly buzzed with activity. Whether advising a timid sophomore requesting class changes or an assured senior plan- ning for college, the well-trained counseling staff gave the same under- standing and ready assistance. This year a new counselor, Mr. Colwell, joined the other four counselors in directing vocational assemblies, Writing letters of recommendation, supervising college tests, and arranging schedules and permanent records of SMN,s whole stu- dent body. In any endeavor the counse- lors consistently devoted personal concern to the welfare of North Gerald A. Colwell and its students. Mrs. Huber, guidance counselor, explains college preparatlon to a student W5 OFFICE STAFF. Left to right: Ted Kimpel, Charlotte Ryan, Pearl Salvino, Ellen l-lays, Thelma Hughes, Sally Wheat. The office-a center of vital activity, the heart of SM North. Staff of Ladies Proves Essential One of the ever present tasks at North belonged to the school nurse. Each day of the year she alone met the medical needs of the more than two thousand Northites. Equipped with a ready pad of absentee slips, well-stocked med- icine cabinet, and sunny smile, she faced the lines of ailments and excuses. In the larger area across the hall, a Well-organized team kept the Wheels of education rolling. The office staff not only dealt with the Whole student body, but also with various businesses Whose products contributed to improving a school. North found itself deeply in- debted to the Workers in the office. Are you sure you have a sore throat, or is it world series-itisl? Mrs. Noel checks on an absentee. Mildred Noel NLII Se .f 42, , V, ,A ,,,Wmm?'0n.... Faculty Sacrifice Off-School Hours SM Northis faculty always characterized themselves by giving talents and time. Their jobs did not end with the ring of the bell at 3:30, but all devoted more time outside of class in aiding students with various aca- demic or personal problems. Many also gave numerous hours sponsoring clubs and the school organizations. Others served North as coaches, giving up some of their evenings and Weekends in training the many athletic teams. Forever striving to develop person- ality and character as well as the mind of every student 'proved an important goal for each faculty member. Teachers tried con- stantly to generate genuine interest in the classroom material. In all endeavors the faculty truly dedicated themselves to the improvement of SMN. Mr. Hampton re-arranges his equipment in preparation for another lab. Rexann Baker Al'rT1OI'ld Belleau Darrell Benne Patricia Bockelman -, , -' Q? Norma Bone Helen Boring Fred Bosley Wintford Breese James Chapman Arthur Clements REXANN BAKER-Art I, Crafts I, Pep Club, Art Service, Art Club. ARMOND BELLEAU-Spanish I, Spanish ll. DARRELL BENNE-A Capella Choir, Girls' Choir, Girls' Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus, Operetta, Chorale, Vocal Ensembles. PATRICIA BOCKELMAN-Geometry, Girls' Physical Education, Pep Club, GAA, Girls' Camping, Girls' Intramurals, Cheerleaders. NORMA BONE-English ll, Y-Teens Head Sponsor. HELEN BORING- Latin ll, Latin Ill, Latin IV, Latin Club, Bridge Club. FRED BOS- LEY-American History, Book Review Club, Junior Class Head Sponsor, Junior-Senior Prom Head Sponsor. WINTFORD BREESE-Applied Science. ARLENE CARTER-English Ill, Y-Teens. RUTH CHADWICK-Secretarial Practice, Clerical Practice, Stenoettes. JAMES CHAPMAN-Auto Mechanics I, Auto Mechanics ll. ARTHUR CLEMENTS-Metalshop I, Metal- shop ll, Elementary Drafting, Metal Il Club, National Honor Soci- ety. BETTY COMSTOCK-English Ill, English Ill Enriched, Be- ginning Drama Club, Advanced Drama Club, Guidance Commit- tee. HARVEY COOKE-Bookkeeping I, Business Law, Note- hand, Senior Class Sponsor, Pep Club Executive Co-Finance Chairman. WILLIAM CORNWELL-Boys' Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach, Golf Coach, Beginning Basketball Club, Advanced Basketball Club, Pep Club, Junior Class Sponsor. Arlene Carter Ruth Chadwick Betty Comstock Harvey Cooke Mr. Ginther, Woodworking teacher, adds finishing touches to one of his student's masterpieces. John Davis Stephen Davis Richard Dawson Anna Mafle Edwards Kay Everhart Aldon Fernetti Leland Flachsbarth Fred Bosley Whether recreating famous events in American History or dedicating long hours to the Jun- ior-Senior Prom, Fred Bosley dis- played a sincere interest in all his students. In addition to his classroom activities, he enjoyed horseback riding, travel and photography. He spent a great deal of time tampering with ster- eos and Hi-Fiis. When it came to teaching American History, his interests centered around the Civil War. He also delighted in learning more about Indian culture and the conservation of wildlife. Needless to say, Mr. Bosley's greatest satis- faction came from seeing the achievements of his students and feeling that he played a role in their success. 22 .. S Q tt ,X 'K Ns. ii' 2 K N4 ', , Janet Frye Edna Gardner Dudley Geise Harold George JOHN DAVIS-Drivers' Education, Sophomore Football Coach, Sophomore Football Club, Be- ginning Football Club. STEPHEN DAVIS-American History, Chess Club, Chess Teams. ' RICHARD DAWSON-Biology I, Advanced Biology, Reptile Club, Aquarium Club, Science Service Club. ANNA MARIE EDWARDS-American History, Bridge Club, National Honor Society. KAY EVERHART-English Il, Travel Club, Knitting Club. ALDON FERNETTI-English IV, Senior Class Sponsor, Bridge Clubs. LELAND FLACHSBARTH-American History, Boys' Physical Educa- tion, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Club, Sophomore Basketball Coach, Leonard Gercken Sophomore Basketball Club. FRED FOREMAN-Chemistry, Chemistry Club. EDNA GARDNER- Geometry, Algebra ll, Trigonometry-Analytic Geometry, Pep Club Head Sponsor. DUDLEY GEISE -Boys' Physical Education, Advanced Boys' Physical Education, Varsity Football Coach, Head Sophomore Basketball Coach, Varsity Football Club, Sophomore Basketball Club. HAROLD GEORGE-A-Band, B-Band, Orchestra, Music Theory, Music Ensembles. LEONARD GERCKEN- Reading Skills, Stock Market Club. GLENN GINTHER-Woodworking I, Woodworking ll, Woodwork- ing lll, Wood Crafts Club, Industrial Arts Club. MERLIN GISH-Geometry, Head Track Coach, Glenn Ginther ff! ,.,f.f,,,-:wr A ..m,'f 'f 'f 4-W., an wir lA , I' ll l fl'f, V' Tj 1' 'lf I . , Merlin Gish Dixie Glenn Leona Goodwin Chauncey Gorsage 23 Judith Gray Mickey Hallam Theodore Haubein Jack Hazlett Assistant Football Coach, Track Club. DIXIE Gl.ENNHArt I, Art ll, Art lll, Pep Club Decorations and Signs Committee, Ju- nior-Senior Prom, Art Service Club, Psychology Club. LEONA GOODWIN-English Il, National Honor Society, Co-Curricular Committee. CHAUNCEY GORSAGE-Elementary Drafting, Machine Drafting, Architectural Drafting, Model Homes. JUDITH GRAY-English ll, Speech I, INDIAN, Bridge Club, Impromptu Speech Club. MICKEY HALLAM-Citizenship, Fin and Feather, Coin Club, Rockhounds, Senior Class Sponsor. GENE HAMPTON-Biology I, Biology I Enriched, Beginning Girls' Chess Club, Laboratory Assistants Club. BARBARA HARVEY-English II, Diet Club, Travel Club, Charm Club. THEODORE HAUBEIN-Physics, Technical Physics, Phys- ics Club, Science Laboratory Club, Stamp Club. JACK HAZ- LETT-Drivers' Education, Sophomore Football Coach, Soph- omore Football Club, Sports Officials. DON HEALY-Drivers' Education, Student Congress, Honors and Awards Commit- tee. ORVAL HEMF'l-lIl.l.-Citizenship, Hi-Y. HARLAN HELJER -Geometry Enriched, Analytic Geometry and Calculus, Math Club, Pinochle Club, Chess Club, Sophomore Class Head Gene Hampton Barbara Harvey Don Healy Orval Hemphill . . . You've traveled down the primrose path and gone over the cliff. Mr. Klassen dramatizes his patriotism during one of his many citizenship lectures. W Harlan Heuer Margaret Hicks WY Fred Foreman This spring Fred Foreman completed his thirteenth year of guiding SMN's seniors through a maze of glass and bubbling formulas. Besides his Work as a chemistry teacher, Mr. Foreman gave time and effort to sponsoring clubs and activities. In his years at North he served the Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, and the Gun Club. When his busy schedule left him some time for relaxation, Mr. Foreman usually spent it outdoors. Hunting and fishing furnished food and trophies as Well as pleasure. In addition to these Mr. Foreman enjoyed spending time on the golf course. In numerous ways Mr. Fore- man proved his reputation as one of Northls most versatile and outstand- ing faoulty members. 'a Gerald Hollembeak Margaret Hunnicutt Sponsor, Book Store. MARGARET ELLEN HICKS- English II, English lllg Charm Club, Advanced Chess Club, Classical Music Club. GERALD HELLEMBEAK -American Historyg Cross Country Coach, Track Club. MARGARET HUNNICUTT-Journalism I, Basic English IV, Rep Club, Y-Teens. CONSTANCEHLJNT- ER-English Ill, Junior Class Sponsor, Junior-Senior Prom, Art Appreciation Club, Music Appreciation Club. KAREN JENKlNSATeam Biology, Biology, FTA. CAROLYN JETER-English lllg Girls' Camping Club, Y-Teens. ROBERT KARR-Algebra lg Track Coach, Varsity Football Coach, Sports Officials. Constance Hunter Karen Jenkins Carolyn Jeter Robert Kar K7 U eww MAME? Betty Ann Kelly Truman Kirschner Joe Klassen Roy Knapp Charles Lyngar Dennis McMahan I want a folder for Jean, Mary, Kay and Linda. Mr. Heuer and Mr. Knapp keep busy before school in the book store. BETTY ANN KELLY-Family and I-lome, Y-Teens, Student Red Cross, Social Adjustment Club. TRLJMAN KIRSCHNER- Citizenship, World War ll Club. JOE KLASSEN-Citizenship, Citizenship Enriched, Student Congress. ROY KNAPP- Algebra Il, Trigonometry and Principles of Math Enriched, Pinochle Club, Bridge Club, Book Store. LEROY KOOPMAN- Woodworking I, Metalshop I, Auto Mechanics, Chess Club, Checker's Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor. WILLIAM LAING- Biology I, Future Physicians Club. CHARLES LYNGAR- French ll, French Ill, French IV, Beginning Bridge Clubs. DEN- NIS MCMAI-IAN-Refresher Arithmetic, Applied Science, Elec- tronics Club. DEANNA MAIER-English III, Junior-Senior Prom, Co-I-lead Sponsor, Y-Teens. ROBERT MARTIN-German I, German ll, German Ill, German I Club, German ll Club. WILLIAM MEANS-Combined Shorthand I, Combined Bookkeeping I, Shorthand I, Pep Club, Shorthand Club, Junior Class Sponsor, Junior-Senior Prom. KAREN MENTGEN-Clothing ll, Family and I-lome, Charm Club, Y-Teens. CARL MIBECK-Debate I, Debate ll, Speech ll, Folk Music Club, NFL. Sl-IEILA ANN MLJLLCAI-IY-Special Education, Teenage Monitors. JERRY MURRAY-Biology I. KAREN MYERS-English IV, Basic Eng- Iish IV, Y-Teens. PATRICIA MYERS-English ll, English Ill, Be- ginning Bridge Club, Charm Club. THRESSA NEWELL-Eng- Iish IV, Senior Class Sponsor, Creative Writing Clubs. ROBERT Leroy Koopman William Laing Deanna Maier Robert Martin fx William Means Karen Mentgen Carl Mibeck Sheila Mulcahy Jerry Murray Karen Myers i 5 ' .: t 'Nfl ir A iii :Q Q 5' ir 4 Q. R ki K .T V. r K.: 4, Q 1, . Robert O Farrell ggi Patricia Myers Thressa Newell Q Y X f ii if K X ' 'S 3,23- i n k f Q X X S . it i it - :- .. Chauncey Gorsage Chauncey Gorsage not only taught archi- tectural and machine drawing plus elemen- tary drafting for twenty-five years, but also sponsored the Model Homes Club. With this he achieved phenomenal success, as his pupils won first place from the Homebuild- ers, Association of KC. every year since the competition began in 1 954. Spare time found Mr. Gorsage assembling marionettes to pre- sent in shows, constructing an extra room, Weaving' rugs, and repairing televisions. I-Ie supported the annual Soap Box Derby too. Through Mr. Gorsag'e's exploits North certainly gained Wider fame. Gloria Page Duane Paugh L. Dale Pigg Gary Prucha Harold Reade Clyde Redpath Ed Regan Harry Roth Goulding Sanderson Patricia Shanklin O'FARRELL-Latin I, Latin ll, Sailing Club, Chess Club. GLORIA PAGE-Clothing I, Clothing II, Clothing Ill, Y-Teens. DLJANE PALJGH-Drivers' Education, Safety Club. DALE PIGG-Spanish Il, Spanish Ill, Spanish I Club, INDIAN Advisor. GARY PRUCHA-English ll. HAROLD READE-Citizenship, Current Affairs Club. CLYDE REDPATH- World History, Hi-Y. ED REGAN-Special Education, Film Club. HARRY ROTH-Speech, Drama, Swimming Coach, Drama Coach, Thespians, Advanced Drama Club. GOLJLDING SANDERSON-Team Biology I, Coin Club, Travel Club. PATRICIA SHANKLIN -Girls' Physical Education, GAA, Gymnastics Club, Girls' Intramurals, Pep Club, Cheer- leaders. SUE SHIPP-Foods I, Foods ll, Clothing I, Bridge Club, Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Junior-Senior Prom Co- Head Sponsor. FELIX SHLJLAR-Business Machines, Clerical Practice, Honors and Awards, Chairman, Fin and Feather. CAROLYN SIMMONS-American History, International Relations, FTA. MURLEAN SIMMONS-Girls' Physical Education, Drill Team, GAA, Pep Club, Drill Team Club, Cheerleaders, Girls' Intramurals. LOREN SIMP- SON-English Ill, English IV, Beginning Chess Club, Advanced Chess Club. JOHN SPARKE-Citizenship, Student Congress Head Sponsor. PAT SPILLMAN-American History, American History Enriched, Music Appreciation Club, Conversation Club, National Honor Society. HAROLD STAFFORD-Economics, Business Economics, Book- keeping I, Student Congress, Pinochle Club. VIRGINIA STECHER-English ll, Book Club, Advanced Knitting Club, 28 Felix Shular Enthusiastic,' described Felix Shular, busi- ness teacher. Twenty-one years at SMN did not diminish his joy in teaching or lessen his in- terest in the students. This love of his profession seemingly characterized his family, as his brother and two sisters also taught in high schools. This vital spirit showed in his outside activity as well. He enjoyed hunting and fishing and expressed his love of the outdoors by spon- soring Northls Fin and Feather Club and direct- ing a summer camp unit. He distinguished himself as an avid sports fan, especially of base- ball. His other hobbies were many and varied, but Mr. Shular's greatest pleasures were seeing students he knew participate in various activities and observing graduates, happy and success- ful in jobs gained through business training. Loren Simpson John Sparke Sue SWDD Felix Shular , , . TY -f -:k'x!::' 5 Carolyn Simmons Murlean Simmons Music Appreciation Club. ROSALIE STINE-French I, French II, French III, Spanish IVg Pep Club, Y-Teens. W. WALLACE STRONG-Physics I, Physics Club, Bible Reading Club, I-Ii-Y. EUGENE SWANSON-Bookkeeping I, Bookkeeping II, Fin ancl Feather. LARRY TAYLOR-Geometry: Head Varsity Football Coach, Track Coach, Varsity Football Club. WILLIAM TIEGREEN-Algebra II, Assistant Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach, Pep Club, Advanced Basketball Club, Future Coaches Club. JAMES VANDERGRIFF-Crafts I, Crafts Ilg Crafts Clubs. G. O. WATSON-Journalism I, Journalism II, MISSION Advisor. LOUISE WEAVER-Typing I, Typing I-A, Personal Typing. GERTRUDE WELCI-I-Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Trigonometry and Principles of Math En- richedg Advanced Camera Club, Senior Class Sponsor, Na- tional I-Ionor Society. DONALD WEST-Drivers' Eclucationg If only I could play the part of Polonius in Act II, scene II. Mr. Wootton ponders his dramatic ability. F'atl'iCia Spillman Harold Stafford Virginia Stecher Rosalie Stine Mrs. Comstock boosts interest in each English unit by displaying pictures of the particular era. W. Wallace Strong l Eugene Swanson Larry Taylor William Tiegreen James Vanclergriff G. O. Watson 30 fwwwwfmfgag Mei '- 'Q 4. Q 1' .' i Q Louise Weaver Gertrude Welch Donald West Neil Westphal Sophomore Football Coach, Boys' Intramurals, Beginning Foot- ball Club, Model Railroad Club. NEIL WESTPHAL-Metalshop I, Metalshop I Club. GLENN WI-IEATON-Algebra II, Beginning Camera Club, INDIAN Advisor. JERRY WILDER-Chemistry, Football Coach. BOB WOOTTON-English IV, INDIAN Advisor, Co-Curricular Committee, Honors and Awards. PAULA YEI-I LE -Shorthand I, Bookkeeping I, Typing IA, Travel Club, Classical Music Club, Junior Class Sponsor. Glenn Wheaton Jerry Wilder John Sparke In just his second year of teaching at S. M. North, John Sparke became a most popular teacher with students and faculty alike. No teacher dedicated himself more to helping students than he. Besides teaching citizenship classes, Mr. Sparke also assumed the important job of head Student Congress Sponsor and spent many hours Working to keep this organ- ization running smoothly. Mr. Sparks greatly valued his home life. I really have no hobbies, but teaching and my family are the most important things in my lifef' When not With his family or involved in school activities, Mr. Sparke also took an active part in educa- tional organizations. Bob Wootton Paula Yehle CAFETERIA STAFF. Seated, left to right: Betty Ballantyne, Eve Steeves, Pearl Gregory, Daisy Kinchloe, Helen Gutherie, Georgia Kester, Helen Pavlica. Maxine Chance, Dorothy Pitt- men, Marie Wyrick, Margaret Garner. Standing, left to right: Terry Perkins, Jessie Madding, Alice Hicky, Thelma Powell, i Erma Harlow Nita Cox, Marguerite Bagley, Helen Bledsoe, Verna Rami- rez, Neoma Johnson, Helen Hellwig, Delores McCoy, Mary Marshall, Vera Fedde, Vivian Fox, Viola Szychowski, Jean Schooling, Helen McNatt, Martha Decker, Arlowiene Betts, Irene Smiley, Erma Harlow. Cafeteria Offers Nourishment, Rest Providing a nourishing as Well as de- licious meal for students in each of the four lunch periods constituted only one of the many jobs of the cafeteria staff under the direction of Erma Harlow. Other tasks of the ladies included taking money, preparing food, serving and handing out trays, and working in the snack bar. Students had a choice of a hot meal or, for the calorie-conscious, a salad plate. Many students also supple- mented lunches With the fresh fruit, ice cream bars, and sandwiches sold in the snack bar. With good food and a chance to relax and see friends, the lunch period certainly gave students a pleasant break before returning to afternoon classes. In one of SM North's four lunch periods, students eagerly anticipate their noon meal. , QM .1 . ' '-4-.WWW af? J K - , 7755 , si! Q ' ff' 4 f ,f , , J., , 4 1 y p lx' v N M, .L ,. , ., , , 1 , , ., , f' Wir Q! A V ,V J. .T X 1 ir 'X - ,yy If -:I .Xl if ., ,Q hyy f, ,fr HQ ,w 3' -V, ' M ' 5 ,-1 '- . K r pf1t,1,f, ff, ,V ' ' 9 K 1 1 7 Mi ,Hi ' f-. 4 -l ,A ri' tx Z Y 1 1 y 'J 4 Y . , if fl xi x' . -, 'lf' ' , , ' I' 1 J Z ,, '. r 11. l 1- f 1 ih, ,- ,,, ,, , r l l , M l - it r W r M lir, - l if '+ i ,t ' l ' ' 5 ff l , l L A' 'A N, .t ' 1 'C i 7 i l V 5 , , V lx 'xx X lx- ln' V gg :V .',.f ,z kv L ,ff Q an A Q ,Z in 'VZ -a ,x.xL 4 I , l ii lt , YNY 74.1, VV 'V we-A ,Y fluff- ZZ? -t A if ta - ,fi vi , , ,' ,, Lf 7,62 X L, 2 , . S l ' l l Maggy!!! 'gint iii i fwfr Q 1 f ' ' f - f 5 Q 1 W Q' y ,Q V' i ,I i V ' vf- ' A 3 I Q , ,gg fi? E' WUI LIVK . , I A f' y , I ,X I 5 , W A ' . Mya, 'L f - N if tw 4' 7 , if , ' , 1' 4 , ff , ' ',,,, , Y' ' ' ' ' ' fy 'H k ' N, TM H , and i M.,,,, ,, I vm.. , Mwm mm, A Y M'!I 'W M M' I ,J ,,, W M .W 4 y . .,, , ' mt, 5 ' , , ,,,,,, ,V bm l ,MW Mg, 4, 4, ,, w,w. ,. 0-f-ma, K I Arf, l W 1' WW f ' . 1 I . V, I V I . , , H I V, , v 2 F ' ,, Z 1 CUSTODIAI. STAFF. standing: Irvin Heinsen, Jonn Baldwin, Benny Clark, Thruston Claybourne, Orville Wallace, Vernon Wesley Jones Head Custodian And this little bear . . . A horror struck janitor listens in disbelief to one of Bob Stoddard's assembly jokes. 33 Drowns, Cecil Crane. Seated: Loyd Comer, Lloyd Helmes, Larry Freeman, Leon Shirley, George Jorgensen. Custodians Perform A Variety of Tasks No matter what the activity, the custo- dial staff of Shawnee Mission North played a very important role. Their work carried them from one end of the build- ing to the other to repair broken thermo- stats or clean up an over-turned lunch tray. Often, these dedicated men stayed late into the evening to clean up after an exuberant Pep Club or a PTA meeting. Working year round, they always suc- ceeded in keeping both the grounds and the building attractive and Well kept. All SM students owed the custodial staff a great deal of thanks, for Without their most Willing service a building as large as SMN couldn't operate efficiently. PTA OFFICERS. Back: Mrs. Harry Bolton, Mrs. Albert Krebs, Mrs. PTA Serves North As Connecting Body The SMN triad remained balanced and determined as the Parent Teacher Associ- ation added another year's records to its already brimming' files. The foundation of three independents - parents, teachers, and students-further strengthened its bonds through cooperation and unity of action. The PTA clearly proved its spirit of earnest participation in its aid to the exchange program and its scholarship fund for students. Parents acquainted themselves with the daily situation which confronted their offsprings. The PTA endeavored to maintain a congenial and firm relationship between parents, students, and teachers. Howard Dukes. Front: Mrs. M. B. Musser, Mrs. Clark Fisher, Mrs. M. S. Kennedy. As long as it's a 1948 Dodge, points out Mr. Mibeck. Sem., Siam 0.. .tn 0,...i. 34 PTA Back-to-School: My first hour class is down there Mom, then to my second hour . . . .J ff f A Hey, Quiet, Ralph!! We're not 'sposed to yell in the library! Mildred Walker Librarian Ailene Thomas Librarian i b ff M l 'i ZX , W wi f J X A f W , , , ,, .. ,.,, ,,.. . ,, f , ,1 iv :, 1 Z 3 'f S M 1' w 12.41 f Library Provides Haven For Solitude and Study Providing a place for diligent research or quiet study, the Shawnee Mission North library continued in its excellent capacity of serving students in all their scholarly undertakings. For the senior, it represented a convenient source for gathering his term paper material. To the junior, it signified a reliable source of information on courses such as American history, and to the sopho- more it meant a Whole new field of explora- tion into the literary Works of the World. The library also provided such modern equip- ment as filmstrip viewers, microfilm readers, and thermofax machines. During the year, everyone had an opportunity to visit the library and become acquainted with its varied contents. i 1 I 2 ,. 3 At last! exclaims Sarah Busby as she locates The New Cambridge History of the Lower Sandwich Islands. - - fl bg. -Q K F Su X 32-gw, 9, 9 if 1115 . x ,A M 'I-if ' - Ns-gf-1 . gpm? . . k .I Q - , K , , 32 A .wif 451 5 ivy- - l A 'K -'vfff.ii551fs5w if g:i21g Nkgf: , J-Iggisegsl., -ir: f ' W ix - m i Q -,eg A K K I 2-. v xkfis K 5 vig, 1 ,. wi - if1-ij-izz'-jpX','f,5gg . . - 3i'?sp Tf?jf Al R . 'LINE-if s'5f1i5,ffgi5f,L -, Q A ' ,Q A-Q.,-,gl - iii .X 1' H' 'A U f 'K ' 'I A 'Q mx? ' ' fsff,f5ilf QYHQQ, . QQ-IQ? Q 'fnifgsqif K X, ii' 241 - Lg. . wfy.w,1--' - 3,11 . - f z S VM .gk in Q . L, j f' 'L N 7 .A A - A -1 -- fig? ' . - - , . 'bf . A z Nm .. 1 A L , ,.ggiisA53LQS:Nx-A M 1, X pk , Q f I QQ 518556 k lg. 35455 ACTIVITIES K - A S lex - ff X if Q L kk - SSI. Q ' if -fw. 3 --Q k S1 1 . 155 . is I A ak Riga Q i . .N . A A Rh! QL QA 1'.,:, -:, X FX X Tm S A , X,i5, mALmLAX gA. i V- V A Aw W 5: 1 -,,,,, kki' t gi g 1 . LL , L VW, L -9 S m Q Q 5' X S ,gp L--L an Q' 9 N S QQ, :MW a . 139 gQgi5m X A i i' 1 . ' - X 3 Xi i li f. gk 7w5 X .,vQ - Q , ., S X SN gi, X 'X KWSN ,T NQXRM .,--,-1 5 7355 . fl A ,saga Lf, J -.I Q5 .. .. -- , - ,Q --,. -.ffmzwpff .,..:m:k-.f.,.i X ' -455191 5 .. L'-f::L'.' 5 H .M.,. ' fi-was fE.L5:7 ,if-'jj ig . A Q:-i:3g:b.f A if ,.'12,2T1::Q.Lg3 -fir : iff-f . . , ..,,h, .. A .f,- A -.ff f..: f i .X 3 : S . K ,I . L ,351 r I ? . Ns. . - aw -HB... 39 8 jk ji' ,gnu-vw . -- A, 2 Ska, 2 It's fun and terrific to ride the Union Pacific. Indian staffers depart for their summer clinic at K-State. -QV 'x 'M.m.,,H Z L BOYS' STATE. Back row: Rick Hendricks, Dave Hueben, Mark Wooton, Terry Laws. Second row: Randy Page, Kent Longnecker, Craig Larson. First row: Jack Lewis, Dave Johnston, Dave Calkins, Perry Lankford. 110 Summer Splits SMN To Various Camps Camps and clinics replaced water ski- ing and swimming for many students this past summer. While attending a clinic at Dallas, Texas, the varsity cheer- leaders learned new routines and scored high in five days of competition. Ten boys and one girl observed methods of state government while attending Boys' and Girls' State on the KU campus. They fulfilled the responsibilities of their elected offices, made new friends, and learned about government in action. While Indian staff members attended a conference about the production of a yearbook, Student Congress officers at- tended a conference to learn how to or- ganize an effective council. Both groups discovered creative, new ideas. The AFS student spent two months in Copen- hagen, Denmark. With his Danish broth- er he sailed, toured castles, and attended school. Activities that combined. work and play provided SMN students a memorable and instructive summer. Cathy Gerlinger reflects on her memorable week at Girls' State. The varsity cheerleaders proudly display their first place rib- bons won in competition at Dallas, Texas. Trying to control his homesickness, Mark Wootton keeps a firm upper lip after two days at Boys' State. Dave Calkins, exchange student to Denmark, enjoys an after- noon with his Danish brother. if iiti 1 f ,W ' W we , - 1 J i Bob Stoddard President StuCo Voices Ideas Representing Pupils SMN's students found a forum for ex- pression in their Student Congress. Through the homerooms' elected repre- sentatives, Northites frequently raised questions and offered suggestions on matters ranging from the raising of nec- essary cash to the altering of some sched- uled events. Student opinion reached the administration in the form of resolutions drawn up by Congress for consideration. The representatives contributed their ef- forts serving on important committees that planned and prepared the events and projects of the year. The chairmen of these various committees, elected in the spring by ballot in Congress, made up the Executive Committee. The four officers, elected by the entire student body, pro- vided leadership not only for the Con- gress but for everyone at North. These top offices consisted of president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer. Jim Nourse Vice-President Student Congress Corresponding Secretary and Parliamen- tarian. Laura Kennedy, Mike Shafto. f 4 wr int' Kay Howard Secretary rv gg is Bob Clendenin Treasurer First, l'd like to ask who unplugged the microphone, Bob Stoddard demands of Stu- dent Congress members. I A- ,N J 0 STUDENT CONGRESS SPONSORS. Standing: Don Healy, John Sparke. Seated: Joe Klassen, Harold Stafford. 43 JUDICIAL COMMFITEE. Standing: Mark Mathews, Mike Shafto, Dick Moore, Dean Pearce. Sitting: Janet Warmen, Brenda Brown, Christie Bell. CO-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE: Standing: Mike Hein, Bob Stoddard, Dan Goerring, Mr. Wootton. Sitting: Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Goodwin. Special Committees Link Many Activities The Co-Curricular Committee, com- posed of the student body president, two seniors, and three sponsors, met often to consider problems involving both the administration and the student body, The questions brought up gave each body a chance to voice opinions on various areas of school life. Always striving to satisfy both the admini- stration and the students was the con- stant goal of this hardworking commit- tee, which truly displayed the demo- cratic working of SM North. Two students from each class formed the Judicial Council of SMN, that be- gan its third year in Congress by revis- ing the bylaws. Led by the parliamen- tarian, other tasks of the council in- cluded interpreting the constitution and determining the legality of Congress legislation. Truly acting as the Supreme Court of the school, the Judicial Council gave much time to the betterment of SMN. 44 Group Achievements i Satisfy Varied Needs Class officer elections early in Septem- ber marked the first task of the Elections and Charters Committee of Student Con- gress. The many duties assigned to com- mittee members included supervising the campaigns and preparing and count- ing ballots. This hard-Working group of students conducted all Pep Club, student body, and class elections in addition to evaluating various club charters and constitutions. Together with Mr. Johnson the As- semblies and Activities Committee or- ganized entertaining and informative rf assemblies for each Thursday activity period. Always striving to present the best in speakers, movies, music, and talent shows, the committee provided assemblies enjoyable to all. Much time and effort of the committee also re- sulted in the popular Student Govern- ment Day, Career Day, and the much anticipated spring Carnival. ELECTIONS AND CHARTERS COMMITTEE. Back: Cle Alex- ander, Phil Platt, Jim Larick, Dan Boone, Nancy Rensen- house. Kneeling: Annette Westerman, Chuck Lloyd. Sitting: Sheryl Horsley, Laurie Turrell, Pat Mick. Coco Johnston and Judy Patrick demonstrate senior maturity in the fall talent assembly. ASSEMBLIES AND ACTIVITIES COMMFITEE. Back: Mike Ross, Randy Page, Rick Miller, Rob Howig. Second row: Debbie Fouts, Shari I-lodgkinson, Debbie Begel, Becky Crowley. Sitting: Christie Adams, Therese Vigil, Debby Gerred. l l l 415 SAFETY COMMITTEE. Back: Jim Mayes, Robert Epp. Second: Margaret Nelson, Perry Lankforcl, Aileen Akin. Front: Greg Rieke, Joe Coon. Groups Stop Troubles Within SMN's Halls Providing services for the school and promoting better intra-school relations characterized the Student Relations Com- mittee. This hard-Working committee be- gan its work at the beginning of school with Howdy Week, designed to give sophomores and other students a chance to know the school and make new friends. The next project, the Student Congress Handbook, resulted from many hours of work. In addition, the committee mem- bers assembled Stu-Co notebooks and worked the lost and found office. Another vital committee of Stu-Co, the Safety Committee, played an important part in maintaining the well-being of SMN students. Whether patrolling the parking lots or presenting a safety as- sembly, the committee strove to set ex- cellent examples of safe conduct. Truly, these two committees of Stu-Co gave their best efforts to the betterment of SMN. STUDENT RELATIONS COMMHTEE. Back: Frank Hansen, Pete Sebring, Jim Magee. Sitting: Alice Kerr, Carol Reed, Pat Gaarder. Out, lowly junior! High-and-mighty Jim Mayes exerts his senior power. 1 I .. ,N :L hangar-' I PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Back row: Dianna Barron, Beth Wilson. Front row: Fred Kornis, Richard l.ouv, Kay Neumayer, Cathy Olson, Ann Graber, Dana Smith, Dave I-Iueben, Tom Trabon, Phil Kenton. SERVICE AND PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE. Back row: Ernie John- son, Mark Wootton, Gary Dickerson. Second row: Cathy Gerlinger, Cathy Calder, Kaela Johnston, Cathy Marshall, Roger Dort. Front row: Linda Lemmon, Jennifer Woodcock, Mary Schick. S-S 47 Members'Endeavors Benefit Vast Majority Five digit numbers seemed the sole concern of Service and Publications Com- mittee members as they endeavored to complete SMN,s student directory. An- other vital project, operation of the very popular Christmas Card Post Office, attracted a great number of cards and shyly hopeful students. The Service and Publications Committee succeeded well in aiding and informing all students. Penetrating meandering minds and fanciful visions challenged the ini- tiative and imagination of the Publicity Committee. Keeping students aware and actively interested in school dances, concerts, and other special activities occupied its energies. The Publicity Committee deservedly earned a job well donev because of their continued accomplishments. ,ww EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. Back: Craig Larson, Bob Hartman, Rick Katz, Mary K. Andersen, Elaine Byrd, Linda Barnes, Gerry Korsten, Sherri I-leafley, chairman. Second: Susie l-lachenberg, Committee Diplomats Welcome Exchangees Extending a cordial welcome to the foreign exchange students typified the constant activities for the Exchange Com- mittee. The committee planned a sched- ule of social events and assemblies to introduce the two American Field Service students to SMN. It also aided in delegat- ing a student to represent North and the United States abroad. The intercity ex- change program yielded memorable ex- periences and new ambitions. The group achieved its goal to further increase funds by selling Bells for Peace. These decorative ornaments symbolized Kansas Cityis earnest support of the AFS program. One of the best attended func- tions, the student-faculty basketball game, provided an enjoyable afternoon free from classes. The Exchange Commit- tee's efforts added greatly to North's prosperity and acclaim. Janie l-lollyman, Terri Henderson, Gayle Clark, Carol Cooper, Jackie Schirn, Roberta Francesconi. Front: Susie Wyatt, Ruth Wieneke, Jennie Scales, Sylvia Carlson, Joy Ensign. Marta Aviles spends an enjoyable evening of chess with her American family, the Olssons. George Doukler shows that an AFS student often has to bear the weight of his American brother. Janie Hollyman and Pete Sebring Foreign students participate in an AFS Day panel discussion, one of AFS FINALIS-I-S the activities co-ordinated by the Exchange Committee. Marilyn Bowman introduces her guest, Ruth Wieneke, to some typically American Peter, Paul and Mary music. A i Dave Calkins, Americans Abroad returnee, reviews slides of his summer in Denmark. Y N John Keen finds delight in a bowl of fruit punch i?7 . 1 ,M f f gtk! . if , l I i , 4 , ww 1 ' Q., Q ,,,, 1: f AW' mv air 'S 'w4iT 'Y' What do you mean, why did lsign up for this committee? Don't we all get to kiss the queen? SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Back: Steve Dykeman, Gene Suender, Ken Boelte, Tom Hartman, Nick Pappus. Third: Marilyn l-lutt, Andy Chapman, Janet Selder, Pat Duke, Donna l-lauser. Second: Dyann Smith, Pat McNinch, Kathy Calkins, Kathy Warren, Judy Patrick. First: Bud Eberly, John Keen, Libby Dyke, Linda Prince. Workers in Bluejeans Decorate for Dances Dim lights, dreamy music, a group of light-hearted party-goers, and an impres- sive theme always proved the necessary ingredients for a successful dance. In order to create such a success, the Stu- dent Congress Social Committee kept busy planning, buying, decorating, and cleaning. To aid the committee, the chair- man selected a number of non-Congress members who willingly volunteered their services. Besides getting up early Saturday mornings to decorate, the committee also held auditions for the various combos and selected those suited to the majority's taste. However, referring to the post- game mixers, the juke box sufficed as the entertainment for such informal gather- ings. No matter if it meant planning for a mixer or the immense task of the Christ- mas formal, the Social Committee always created a dance to please the varied population of the school. 50 1' l This is the last thing we have in a 12. Larry Chance tries to make a sale during the Christmas Dance. Aw, come on, just 'cause you don't like your date, you shouldn't hide in there! Kay Howard and Ron Bower confront a friend at the Christmas Dance. Northites enjoy themselves at the annual Basketball Sweetheart Dance. 51 BOYS' INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE. Above: Craig Pearson, Doug Smith Below: Jim Krebs, Ron Bower, Larry Musser. Duh, says Coach West, are those sophomores out there play- ing basketball? 52 An intramural referee becomes rather involved in a play. In-School Teams Meet On Saturday Morning The Boys, Intramurals Committee formed the only all-male committee in Student Congress. With a relatively small number of members, the committee ful- filled its tasks and accomplished its projects. Many boys, however, partici- pated in the intramural program and en- joyed the exercise it provided. This year, as always, the Boys' Intra- murals Committee found their greatest challenge in the organization and super- vision of basketball and volleyball intramurals. Working closely with the Boys' Officiating Club, the committee members handled a season of games in- volving a number of teams in class divi- sions. At the termination of each sport's season the committee sponsored tourna- ments. Throughout the year the commit- teels well-organized efforts resulted in a fine record of successes. Vital SC Nucleus Acts To Coordinate Events Ai- organization as large and as vital as the Student Congress required a compe- tent organ of leadership, The Executive Committee, composed of all the committee chairmen, the four elected officers, the par- liamentarian, and the corresponding sec- retary, provided this guidance. Each Week of the year the committee met and planned the vveek's session of Congress. They drew up agenda and made provisions for all the pressing items of business in the tight schedule. In addition the Committee sponsored such projects as the United Fund drive. Largely due to the supervising efforts of the Executive Com- mittee the Congress recorded a year of traditional excellence and success. Come on, take the picture, l can't sit- here forever! pleads Dave Hueben at a StuCo executive meeting. Student Congress Executive Committee displays its uncanny ability while packing boxes in the Cans for Kids drive. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: Bob Stoddard, Pete Sebring, Perry Lankford. Fifth: Larry Ivlusser, Bob Clendenin, Mike Shafto. Fourth: Randy Page, Jim Laricks, Mark Wootton. Third: Jim Nourse, David Hueben. Second: Libby Dyke, Laura Kennedy, Sherri l-leafley. Front: Kay Howard. 53 Fall Play illustrates Weakness of Society This year's fall production, Thunder on Sycamore Streetv, provided a timely drama about discrimination against the Houtlavvsi' of society. The cast dis- played professional acting techniques and the energy and enthusiasm of in- experienced youth. The play dealt With a neighborhood intensely concerned about an ex-convict and his family living in their midst. Terrified by deg- radation and ignorance, they orga- nized a mob to drive this family from their home. The mob failed as one neighbor courageously defied their threats. During four Weeks of rehearsals earnest Thespians demanded co- operation and improvement. Crew members obtained realistic furniture and built and painted new backdrops. Shudders and chills preceded the ris- ing curtain, but the Warm applause of the audience dissipated all fears. . . . and just a wee bit of sugar. A neighbor drops by at an inopportune moment to visit Gina Bikales and Richard Louv. Caroline Hayes makes friends with a convict's daughter, showing the younger generation's willingness to forgive. zwfmitl f f .. . w' xx ws' gg.. ENE 5 on was xx 'E'E25,::,:kS X X 2 f 3 l Hundreds of Northites jam the gym to celebrate the first perfect football at Shawnee Mission North. G I knew her head would swell if I took her out. Kent Longenecker turns to stone at the photog- rapher's touch. Activities in Schedule Offer Needed Change The one oiclock bell flooded the halls with students Whose destinations depend- ed on the day. On Mondays the entire stu- dent body met in homerooms to attend to the business of the Week. Such items as vot- ing, collecting fees, and discussing Stu- dent Congress minutes filled each Week's time. Tuesdays and Wednesdays furnish- ed more entertaining diversions in the form of clubs and specialized study groups. Thursday assemblies provided diver- sified programs to relieve the tension of daily classes. Friday brought opportunity for displaying school spirit in Pep Club. All found the activity period a most re- laxing time of day. Linda Prince finally gets around to reading the minutes after a homeroom party. 4 Well-practiced juniors carry an empty case. You mean they give eight hours for library fines? Sophomore homeroom is brightened by a visitor bearing gifts. Thumbs up! With a smile of satisfaction, Paul Westbrook, the as- sembly performer, acknowledges audience approval. 'Z 2 2 il Z 2 , for Thurlow Spurr and the Spurrlows. George Hewitt blows his own horn for the talent assembly 58 i 6 s v .Aw- Washburn University musician displays his new life- size Chatty Cathy. Choir and orchestra combine their talents in the annual Christmas Vespers assembly. Weekly Entertainment Pleases and instructs Thursday assemblies offered many students a chance for relaxation from the hectic, frantic pace of the week. Whether the program included a guest speaker or an educational film, it inspired many to finish the Week with a better effort and higher spirits. With courtesy to the Amer- ican Field Service exchangees and their photography, SMN students received the thrill of a visit to such countries as Den- mark, Germany, and Costa Rica. Talent assemblies always added variety, which pleased everyone as did the vocal and instrumental performances. From the flag salute at the beginning to the hilarious C?j joke at the closing, the assemblies pre- sented a variety of material. Area foreign exchange students participate in a panel discussion at the AFS Day assembly. 59 Try to remember the kind of September ... Baring their patellas in perfect unison, the drill club utilizes Club croons Debbie Davis. period to keep in perfect condition. I'd like to see her study with my skirt pulled up that high! Wide Club Program Offers Outlet for All North's voluminous activity schedule included clubs for everyone's particular interest and hobby. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday clubs broke the stilted routine of thought-prodded afternoon hours. Bouncing balls from the golf club con- trasted With screeching Wails from the drama club. Football, basketball, and track clubs attracted zealous athletes, anxious to boast of achievement. Bridge clubs offered the intellectual mind a labyrinth of bids and counter-bids. The conversation and creative Writing clubs provided spontaneous entertainment and an outlet for talent. Hi-Y and Y-Teens, engaging in fruitful and Worthy proj- ects, bettered not only those in need, but also improved themselves. Clubs offered the opportunity for students to pursue a talent, classroom subjects, or simply a casual interest. 60 I l l l I'm not supposed to show anyone this, but here's where I'm not 'kibitzing,' I'm only trying to help. Terri we keep the... Henderson watches a hand progress in bridge club. Tra-Ia, tra-la! We all got A's! Chorale members celebrate during club period. .L 1 33 .. lm- W N 2, K i ,six Qi Y Q-F2 Looking into the future Nancy Wilson knits . . .a sweater. girl 5 1 A lampshade fit for a king! exults this Y-Teen. lt's the left arm that makes for a good follow-thru. Girl Golfers learn the rudiments of the sport. Aw sl ww yy iw W Cathy Clune and Jane Neff put some fiery touches on the decorations for the Latin banquet in Latin Club. f - ffW.wfw' 1' M, .zg61Q'g,flfl71111!L' ,,,, L K H ' ,-,, 'A W .,.,, ew ,. , ffhfQ'wszQ,W,' W-W , ,.,,, ,V,,,W.W.,,,,W.W,W,,,.M, ,,V, , . .,.,. 62 Wifi as u to M f X, X-sf! ' ' .fLff1Qw?2i-1 . .. 1 A if is gf i ' ' .. .t gLLL A N-A. I NN fi K . . i' . Proving conclusively that they do not have a one track mind, model railroading club members carefully construct a train layout. Beauty is only skin deep-the motto of the charm club. , ' f , , nf,, , ,MW HC W? You rooked me on that move. A chess club member comes forth with a witty pawn during a weekly match. 63 s 2 f g a.n..ll.s1.,sl, , is reg ll,fJ3lh1' Q Well, figure it out, Senior! says Mr. Heuer to Calculus Club members. Here's your herringbone sweatshirts, men, the Madras T-shirts haven't arrived yet. Track Club members re- ceive equipment. Don't press so hard! exclaims a Charm Club member. Svinehundt! You put an 'X' here and I put my 'O' . . . cries an enraged German Club member. 0444131 Joan Pressler, president hosting at a tea. 4 of Y-Teens, practics Spanish Club members A Crown me! exclaims the chess Clubber after carefully pawndering his next move. A Bridge Club member with that once-in-a-lifetime hand envi- sions a grand slam. ,.z,,,,W N-M,t.,,,..t Vt.,,,.,,, Wg W mf .Awww ,,,....,... A f 0 Jlgiijff g'rt-if 0 Q ' , If swf, 'L pi Q N k X I jim 'K .P , -t yi! 8 :,., y si ' A- 'wblnfi l , ' -.35 . .,.. it enjoy the festivities at a Spanish Christmas party. M if Ah, ma cherie, what delectable treasures do you have hidden today? Rob lMarcoJ Howig inquires of Gina Bikales fRosalieJ. Love Theme Weaves Magic Into Carnival i'Love Makes the World go Round, and it spun into HCarnival,', making it go ,round for the eyes and hearts of all who experi- enced it. Love Wove its Way throughout the story, issuing from a small concertina to four laughing puppets to a wildly whooping circle of carnival performers, expressing boundless dreams of the Cirque de Paris? The operetta related the drastic change in the life of Lili, a small-town French girl who stumbled onto the dazzle and excite- ment of a third-rate carnival. She learned that there existed a dark opposite to her idea of a happy worldg but she finally saw, through her tears, a special someone who understood. Libby Dyke reveals her secret ambition: to be as adroit as the Carnival jugglers. Bob Slaughter as Jacquot dreams of the unattainable Cirque de Paris. l just don't touch anybody's tusk, Henry, jokes Lili lSue Meyerl. f 'R as '.f 0, ff fzxwff Q , o-., , . A fa V The excitement of the Cirque de Paris production develops into a wild frenzy before exhaustion hits. Let's turn about. You say the words for me, pleads Paul Uohn Stuartl to his other self, Carrot Top. 3 Smiling and lively, Laurie Turrell and Pam Reinhardt delight the carnival troupe with their clownish escapades. 0 Af' M-. ff It Y f, , , ',' i Z1 W if ,lf , 2, ,Q bf 771,777 YY Y 'fAe,5z2'Z5 Indian Staff Records Highlights of Year Creating a colorful account of a par- ticular yearis distinctive events pro- vided tvventy-nine juniors and seniors with a full year's job. Beginning the pro- ject early in the summer, the seniors de- cided upon a cover, adopted a format and chose a basic layout. As the school year began the newly-selected juniors of the staff canvassed the community selling advertising to support the book. October brought the perennial sales campaign as staff members strove to outsell each other and improve on previous sales records. With the sales out of the Way, the staff settled down to composing the book itself. Reams of typing paper, rolls of film, and stacks of colored index cards contributed to the frenzy of organized confusion and the panic before dead- lines. At last the product went to press and reappeared as a beautiful volume, the fulfillment of the staffs hopes dreams, and hard work. a s Mary K. Andersen Editor-in-Chief Dave Calkins Assistant Editor The Indian staff nonchalantly poses C?J on the bleachers. Laurie Turrell Jane Dillard Literary Editor Business Manager 9315 Jim Mayes and Rick Hendricks Sports Editors Beth Wilson Gaynell Lindsley Art Editor Advertising Manager MJ' 69 l 7' 'rn ,-g ,, ' Qfifif' Connie McCorkle Production Manager 1523 5. Steve Getter Head Photographer Priscilla Rodelander Studio Production Manager wuwlnllln i Cindy Keefer and Patsy Peterson Treasurers ART STAFF. Top to Bottom: Marilyn Cramer, Craig fa in pa if BUSINESS STAFF. Back row: Rick Katz, Sherri I-Ieafley. Second row: Pat Gaarder, Susan Cooper. Front row: Kathy Warren, Jean Willcoxon. Patterson, Lynn Hinkle. LLGOOCI heavens! We've been derailed! 70 ,ZW Photographers prove Darwin's Theory of Evolution. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Back row: Larry Zawicki, Phil Hickey. Front row: Dave Healy, Don Frith. LITERARY STAFF. Back row: Kathy Calkins, Janie Hollyman. Front row: Ron Elving, Mike Maucle. INDIAN STAFF SPONSORS. Standing: Mr. Wootton, Mrs. Glenn, Mr. Wheaton. Seated: Miss Gray, Mr. Pigg. i l 7l Mm Wav-,x'tzsmui i i Randy Page and Linda McCance Editors Mission staff members go over final plans for an upcoming issue. f' W, ,V ,Wu A at N it wiv 14228 M H I Mm. if, I V iz ,VL 72 Newspaper Records Happenings of Year Dedicated to giving a first-hand ac- count of all the newsy happenings of the passing week, selected members of the senior journalism classes produced a most unforgettable chronicle, The Mission. Weekly, these enthusiastic journalists diligently sold ads, wrote feature articles, thought up new and creative headlines, interviewed various organizations throughout the school, and met deadlines nearly every day of the week. No matter what the pressure, they always filled those four and sometimes six pages with in- teresting and worthwhile articles. Close connection with the publisher allowed the seventh hour pacifierv to arrive on time each week. After spending many hours on their various assigned jobs and seeing in print the result of their hard work, Mission staffers breathed a sigh of relief and began Work on the next weekis issue. G. O. CDocJ Watson Sponsor EE nil A? 'W L , . 'Y hwy' E Uh, Doc, Ijust swallowed my Mission button. Look, ma, no cavities! k STAFF HEADS. Back: Linda Weidemier, Terry Sue Jungbluth, Janie Fabris, Craig Larson. Front: Dean Pearce, Debbie Fouts, Ron Bower, Larry Musser. REPORTERS. Back: Paul Weimer, Dave Shedd, Annette Westermann. Fourth: Val Cook, Sherry Armstrong, Steve Fisher. Third: Lair MacLean, Cam Vinz, Rita Bower, Barbara Felder, Jackie Moore, Anita Macek, Marilyn Whitesell, Pam Reinhardt. Second: Laurie Turrell, Susan Heilbron, Christy Bell. Front: Carolyn Fry, Kay Howard, Jan Graven. J wvc.-wf1+W vii' 73 Cathy Gerlinger MISSION EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mr. Kepferle from Mission Press explains the assis- tant editor's duties to Claudia Hamlin. Second semester reporters, Jane Dillard and Connie McCorkle discuss Mission problems with a press representative. wicww' , 7 ,A WM ...M Mann www.: W SECOND SEMESTER MISSION STAFF REPORTERS. Back: Randy Beets, Warren Fenske, Marilyn Teeter, Jerry Eieene. Third: Jane Dillard, Rob Elbl, Alex Turner, Dan Goering, Harriet Franks. Second: Connie Mc- Corkle, Judy Handley, Debbie Potts, Julie Cracraft. Front: Leigh Ann Brown, Ruth Wieneke, Sylvia Carlson, Laura Brown. 74 I , , if away' I ,,.,N,, SECOND SEMESTER MISSION STAFF HEADS. Sitting: Claudia I-lamlin, Sharon Kirk, Judy Bratton. Sylvia Carlson fulfills her Mission job by distrib- uting copies on Fridays. wi Mi no-,,,, Standing: Carolou Congdon, Steve Dickerson, Jeanie Perkins, Libby Dyke, Staff members reread their journalistic product before finally present- ing it to the school. V' ,gf 75 P t QUILL AND SCROLL. Back: Jerry Beene, Priscilla Rode- lander, Rob Elbl, Dave Calkins, Rick Hendricks, Randy Page New Q i 5 --:rm A Marilyn Whitesell, Sylvia Carlson, Gaynell Lindsly. Front: Bev Johnston, Judy Eiratton, Cathy Gerlinger, Connie McCorkle, Sherri Heafley, Libby Dyke. Second: Susan Cooper, Laurie Claudia Hamlin, Ruth Wieneke,Cam Vinz, Kay Howard. Turrell, Leigh Ann Brown, Anita Macek, Mary K. Andersen Journalistic Society Honors Two Staffs To hardworking members of the MISSION and INDIAN staffs, initia- tion into Quill and Scroll, a national journalistic organization, proved a satisfying reward to climax the year's efforts. Striving in every way possible to produce the best weekly newspaper and the finest yearbook, both staffs devoted much time to writing copy, captioning, headlining, and meeting deadlines. Attending the annual Quill and Scroll banquet and receiving gold pins gave deserved recognition to the students who maintained a high scho- lastic standing and also did outstand- ing jobs on either the newspaper or yearbook staff. v Members of the Mission staff light candles symbolizing truth at the Quill and Scroll initiation ceremony. and Scroll banquet. Dave Calkins, Libby Dyke, Rick Hendricks, and Rob Elbl enjoy themselves at the Quill 2 2 L, ? A hostess at the Quill and Scroll ceremony lights a candle symbolizing one of the virtues or goals ofjournalism. ri Zu Mr. Pigg and Mr. Wootton, advisors of the Indian staff are guests at the Quill and Scroll banquet. QUILL AND SCROLL. Back: Steve Dickerson, Dean Pearce, Cracraft, Pam Reinhardt. Front: Christy Bell, Linda Weldemler Warren Penske, Jim Mayes, Larry Musser, Ron Bower, Sherry Annette Westermann, Patsy Peterson, Judy Handley Rita Armstrong. Second: Linda lVlcCance, Jane Dillard, Carolou Bower, Debbie Fouts. Congdon, Janie Fabris, Craig Larson, Harriet Franks, Julie 77 QS' Comfort Goodpasture is dazzled by the military sophistication of Corporal Opie Dalrymple. Rally Round Flag Uses Military Plot As warm sunshine burnt upon melt- ing snow and buds began to blossom, SMN dramatists labored indoors to create a humorous atmosphere in the spring play, Rally Round the Flag, Boys. Scurrying behind the curtains, a needfully skilled stage crew adroitly constructed flats for the scrutinizing eyes of the audience. Costume, make-up, and publicity members scuttled back- stage to contribute to an expert presen- tation. The plot centered around some prudish New Englanders, reluctance to allow the establishment of a missile base. The success of two performances encourages students to continue their histrionic endeavors. sw X M Xxbx K Ffiimzs-s :K ,sr ,. . ' 's5f?'f'f2-+sigg' f 'i' , i:2.j2::5,-5, l. Military gentlemen have a difference of opinion over social priority with the local hoods. Grace and Harry Bannerman, played by Jan Nichols and John Balk, exem- plify a typical suburban couple in the spring play. it A 0 229,04 1? , My wwf, l VA agar M4354 25 .MM wif 1 Mwzff 'fig 78 THESPUANS- Back: John Balk, Kathy Weathers, Jane Chatlain, Alan Glover, Mark Wootton, Richard l.ouv, Wendy Berg. Sec- ond: Sue Edmonds, l-larriet Franks, Carla Morgan, Marti Moore, I shouIdn't need balloons for this one! Marti Moore exclaims to Linda McCance. Don't you dare say you won't go to the WPA with me! Vicki Solberg tends to non-class- room business during a Thespian meeting. 79 Connie Craig, Carolou Congdon, Front: Jeanette Jones, Gina Bikales, Laura Brown, Christy Bell, Claudia Hamlin. Not Pic- tured, Vicki Solberg. Histrionic Amateurs Improve Acting Skills Act well your part, therein the honor lies, the national Thespian motto, served as a guide for members of the North troupe. Chosen on a point basis from the casts and crews of the fall and spring drama productions, Thespians gained membership into one of SMN's three hon- orary societies. The group included not only performers, but also outstanding make-up artists, publicity agents, stage hands, and costume designers. In Weekly meetings, they dedicated themselves to promoting drama and perfecting their own histrionic talents. The Thespians certainly composed the backbone of the entire drama department. Jackie Swift carefully molds papier mache to make the giant caterpillar's pipe. i W W . l ,fi r if if W I l, U in Ma la Junior decorations committee members use Kleenex flowers for a real- istic garden effect. 80 Nancy Rensenhouse, Richard Low, and Lynn Hinkle pound cut chicken wire into a form for the stage scene. Laurie Turrell fastens a fragrant orchid corsage before her evening at the Prom. I f ifQ?fsfffe1ffw,fswggfye' Q. PROM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: Jay Gleason, Sharon Lohmeyer, Pete Sebring, Bill Stoddard, Craig Patterson, Dan l-loy, Marilyn House, Jamie Troutz, Nancy Rensenhouse, Kathy VanAuken, Jim Magee. Calkins, Jean Willcoxin. Front: John l-linsey, John Salk, Dan Christy Bell and Mark Wootton admire a romantic Plaza setting before the Prom Decorations members spread it on thick as they build for the Prom. 8 l Alice in Wonderland Creates Prom Spell A Wonderland of rose trees, a mad tea party, a smoking caterpillar, and an intriguing maze presented a spectacle of enchantment and delight for all ju- niors and seniors attending Prom 1966. For months numerous committees planned the formal event to the most minute detail. Table decorations, invi- tations, and refreshments, as well as entertainment and decorations received cautious consideration by committees and sponsors. The final result, a whirl of pastel dresses and rented tuxedos in a Wonderland of fantasy, proved a grand salute for a successful senior class. 1 Y ,A X -.E ,W t-,A,-,,-, fr VX , 1 . 1 F T. Qi , as 'X NHS. Back: Mike Snafto, Bob Stoddard, Mark Dobbels, Dave Second: Laurie Turrell, Libby Dyke, Lon Weekly, Jim Laricks, Calkins, Steve Denison, Larry Musser, Randy Page, Bob Tim MacArthur, Jim Nourse, Dave l-lueben, Vesta Brooks, Pfanmiller, Priscilla Roclelancler. Third: Dwight Keefer, Larry Claudia Hamlin. Front: Jeanette Jones, Pam Gregg,Jean Evans, Zawicki, Barb Condo, Kent Longenecker, Dean Pearce, Sherri Linda McCance, Gaynell Lindsly, Connie McCorkle, Cathy l-leafley, Mary K. Andersen, Bob l-lartman, Ramona Terry. Gerlinger,Lindaweidemier,PeggyO'Quinn. NHS OFFICERS. Back: Mark Wootton, President, Mike Shafto, Vice-President: Kent Longenecker, Treasurer. Seated: Mary K. Andersen, Secretary. SchooI's Top Award Goes to Select Few The NHS seniors, chosen last year, paraded around the gymnasium during an all-school assembly to notify fellow students of their acceptance into the society, and hopeful candidates gasped in disbelief or disappointment as Mr. Welch slowly pronounced the fortune of each newly-elected National Honor Society member. The NHS initiated only a small percentage of juniors and seniors who possessed the required qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and participation. The traditional initiation ceremony soon followed and friends and relatives congregated to witness the ritual-a pledge of honor, addresses con- cerning the responsibilities of NHS mem- bers, and the climactic candlelight pro- cession and presentation of pins. 82 i Jan Huber receives a congratulatory handshake as she becomes a member of NHS. NHS INITIATES. Back: Steve Davis, Eric l-lansen, John Galla- gher, Rob Elbl, Rick Hendricks, Don Myhrberg, Terry Laws, Jim Mayes, Nolan Babcock, Kim Bolton, Jerry Jeserich, Dan Goering, Craig Larson, Bill Hoffer, Steve Smith, Steve Dicker- son. Third: Jim Coffelt, Nancy Rensenhouse, John Miller, Pat Gaarder, Ron Elving, Randy Mills, John Hanson, Mike Maude, Jim Krebs, Carolyn Dammann, Melissa Stevenson, Mike Corn- well, Paul Yonally, Donald Walker. Second: Sylvia Carlson, As a matter of fact, I AM kidding you, Mary K. Andersen jokes with newly-elected Debby Ackman. Kathy Calkins, Leigh Ann Brown, Margie Eppler, Lana Fuqua, Linda Ray, Lynn Hinkle, Richard Sanders, Marilyn Barnhart, Mary Ann Heimann, Janie Fabris, Elaine Croy, Patty Melvin, Patti Phalp. Front: Darlene l-lanchett, Debbie Fouts, Mary Schick, Joy Ensign, Sharon Baier, Mike Peters, Carol Eubank, Ladean Brown, Janene Masson, Donna Hauser, Meredith Hoo- ver, Susan Bowman, Sharon Kay Kirk. NHS INITIATES. Back: Cynthia l-leite, Jane Rankin, Jeff Hart- man, Alan Steelman, John Hudson, Allen Hahn, Tom Rayl, War- ren Fenske, Bruce Warkentine, Pete Sebring, Kathryn Lowry. Third: Carole Offutt, Cam Vinz, Wendy Berg, Connie Craig, Richard Bond, Linda Laws, Vickie Gill, Anita Macek, Rex Red- hair, Pat McNinch, Harriet Franks. Second: Becky Wallower, Dorothy Woster, Donna Ruth, Nancy Gillespie, Lynda Massey, Pat Tucker, Diana Bales, Jackie Garrett, Debby Ackman, Mary Knabe, Carolou Congdon, Cathryn Stiles. Front: Christy Bell, Michelle Morris, Marilyn Cramer, Elizabeth Ramirez, Marilyn Kirk, Sheryl Horsley, Rachel Jones, Marcia Esler, Jane Neff, Joan Pressler, Janet Huber. if vw, ' A Q 1 ' Q - x . fm ., ref? T X, f1v,4K f .-N , Aff i' 1 53,15 9 . pw,ig:,f C . ff V . i-., . ., w- Q .15 Q 5 mf 3. 3331 I ,139 ,9lg4..,.:':?-ga' jx: .--Q . g .. .,,.w ' 4- -' .,' ' ,KR ' A 1 Q.'- , QFQF- + f' f..fgQ.3 'lk . f x,,L - L 1- ff .f:?1,3, s 1.. . -. Q' . -A -. :'Yii'1,I',j,Eki -!f.J.' - Mx ' . A 7,.,.Q, 1- rl. .A 4, .. YA. ful,Si,?L,.f1..5.-.ixsgfk 5 5. ,u,,f,. 5 b , 5 - . S. aw, f5fi z,f1VfLx 'TfV 4.- is 'diff ' Z W ig ' 3 il ,X sv 'fha -2 5'f'35'fff?f7' . .fw'H V xx. 418.74-m..3 W?-A .a.1.sv . -Lf, ffgd- ,--- fk .- AY- N - 1'iS'5'- J Q ' 'aawisixff 'V 'I KT-gf 'fm -.WH ffvgvi fgxiffiffz Fihi 2 H 14: M., . . Af.:-.mi 3'Qf'2i6S1?ff 1 . I -A 4,9 5,9-.wk .g ..,a +5 J.. A LV . ,X .3 lf -3 g 5 . . ' R A f a K SN-wi? 2. ,rg -5 ,, fb-,ffl we V ' ' 1 .Mgr f- . - 3 Y ,-P ggi. :jf i mv al 4' K' -www 1 Q is 1. 2 t Auf? ,4 is . ,, ,gps Ei , ,Q ' s li? 43 , 5 ,-..i.-5qf:. '3f1.x .L ,. X. J.,-,,. , 4. f,A..,:.: ,1 53 5 f, .. wif- 1 I 2 :v fw.npg'W Iii , 1. 2.53752 - gw fi, K in s f - . A V4 '3!ffQ'?i Y. QQ W lf! 'i 5, W :N Q . Q sa .2,.. ...' . M z 9? . 3 . ,,1 ma, f' . ' ,n ,pu 1 . ' QHL , , 1 fi- ' ' 'i thi?- 1 1' 1-.-eg' Wwfgkmwwi Y f . -aw .xl .R gwig . , 5. if 1 Q.-fi Y, ,:' .. . , 2 MA .. , . ., A , 1 ATHLETICS 'f ' Mu - ...Q Y 45 .,,.. 1 3.11: N-av ,. .. , N.. f - . ff: gif' A' fx , 'ii I ,fm 1 . ' 3, . , R 5 Mich. S -M55 2. .- 4 'gr Ps? A x f., ef' 41, L . g.,. ,. ,s. .. 4 1 . Q. A 21: g.. 13,5 ' 1 rw. ,L X we M., iwfis-11 -V fs 4.'?'fI!5's,f gi a, 'sw N, . 45 - .Q N1 , M --Q, -,- f wh-,. .,. Wx,-..w-aX'? ,fn-. -, ' n T K . A K. Q .. ,,,. kkh yh 211. , ii fx. xx 5 ug.. if ,. . -VG! if - . - Q 4.5 I? W ,232 . FF55' .4 - UQ, gs A fv .K-11 43.1 sprfqf . E 2 4513 3' gg: 31 ? ,V ' . m',,,' If. x ,, .. A ,, ..... , , .. .. g ,,., ,. I Q.-. fi. 5- f 15. V-:Q x 1 , 2. 4 1 31 .' 'ef' aff , -LJVQQL .iii fu 1 ' , f li W. : i533 ' ik' 'Sl K Q E , 4 AS -1 fffwi 3 5' ? . r- 1 - if Q51 ...ijt :J ysiyg .1. .vsvw S' wiz.-A . . 1 . r 2 f if 2 -: 'ifgl , 5? - fa .4 fi , -f up ,3 1- '- mf .V V V 7725 EP M ff im., 3. Wi - 4 L 5? , ' sig 4 l 4- l fn a as X af .Q 5 QV 3 1 . , ,H e asm' Rf k ' M My rf 9. 5. sax? 1 ff J- 3- zsx k ip, I, Q 1, 3 X . F 1: 4? , 4. sf: x Q W 4 'QR 'xfq'5 V iq' Q 4 ,vgaavmi . ,. 'f Au, Y 31, 'X I 5 U w, ,Dx Ig' ,sf -- . 1, 'WFTV 5 S 5 5' - ml A W ' 5 5 .0 QS- ' SQ-iss wk ge -if 51 +,, in . . f I f ' ' P 3 Q Q K . is V s, fr' , . ' 5 + iss,-swirl-W -- 4 . Q- X A . - J. ' -QQVYETEQL ' ' f 7x :- Physical exertion in competitive athletics relieved daily stress better than any other escape. Both participants and supporters found an outlet not only for bottled enthusiasm, but also for frustrations, disappointments, and overwhelming happiness. Sports united the schoolls masses and ignited spirit like nothing else. SMN's name often depended on athletic results. Through tensing with 1600 other Pep Clubbers, pulling hard with the team for one more first-and-ten, racing the clock in a deadlocked BB battle, electing queens to reign over three sports, sprinting the endless cross-country, splashing to new swimming records, surging forth with T-E-A-M, proving individual tennis and golf skills, practicing faithfully and keeping trim for best track scores, marching proudly in drill fashion, and losing games in as honorable a manner as winning them, students joined with this increasingly sports-minded world. Q Q is 5 . ,, AN m 'S S. X E FQ XX T S a S S , L K 155' - Qfz , u X f 4 f K I M fu M ,V W, Nw ,,, 7 K w ,W WM, f Z ,,VVV I , L ' fir WM ,z,, J - V 31? W M - A W f ff' - 7, , AN . M ' Z K . W? 4, , af, 87 ff Kent Longenecker Pep Club President ,gf A Jackie Garrett Barb Condo Vice President Vice PreSidel'1t 5 Susie Vincent Carol Eubank Treasurer Secretary Perry Lankford, official Pep Club bat ster, ponders the omens during a pep skit. QSWNF X - k if i -eww 1 ' si' ' fit 1 1-'fi I Xt. n-sununnni-pn-.-n..-.I 5. W - :tuning f 6 1 1 , xyg 'L PEP CLUB SPONSORS. Left to right: Mr. Means, Mrs. Hunnicut, Mr. Cooke, Miss Bockelman, MiSS Jeter, MFS. Stine, IVHSS Gray, Miss Simmons, Mrs. Shanklin, Mrs. Gardner. Red-Coated Pepsters Boost Athletic Teams lnvigorating drums and music . . . a swarming tide of red jackets . . . the solem- nity and the explosion of the ritualethus began another Fridayis Pep Club, boosting team morale, Throughout the year, devot- ed members of the club sought to encour- age SMN,s athletes both before the games in Weekly rallies and also during them. Under the able leadership of an ex- ecutive committee and five officers, chosen in the spring, the Club carried out many projects for the improvement of school spirit. These included bonfires, days of mourningi' for defeated foes, busses to away games, and Weekly pep skits. Cer- tainly, a good portion of the year's athlet- ic success depended on the Pep Club. , ,,,, M2 . PEP CLUB REPRESENTATIVES. Back: Laurie Turrell, Jan Nickels Second: Kathy Warren, Janie l-lollyman. Front: Pam Dowden Bob Kauffman. .WWW Standing proudly for the school song, Pep Club awaits the beginning of the West game. 89 A, 2. .S . A VARSITY FOOTBALL. Back: Jim Krebs, Bud Hutton, Alan Steelman, Mark Hantla, Bob Clenclenin, Bob Pfanmiller, Bob Stoddard, Iain McDonald. Third: Rick Howard, Gerald Fowler, Larry Musser, Perry Lankford, Mike Stouffer, Terry Laws, North Opens Grid Year With Victory Over Turner SM North gridmen began the 1965 season with hopes of bettering last year's 3-5-1 mark. The Indians boasted eight returning lettermen and a sophomore squad which went undefeated. The tribe opened with a non-loop battle at Turner. The lndianis first half featured a 33 yard aerial from Skip James to Bob Pfanmiller and a 22 yard run by Bob Stoddard. In the second half, Allan Steelman tallied twice as North downed the Turner Bears 27-6. Topeka West showed the Northmen no op- position as they went down to defeat 39-O. Bob Stoddard led Indian scoring with three touch- downs. Two of Stoddardis three TD's came on 56 yard runs. Mark I-Iantla scored another North tally on a four yard plunge following a 60 yard sustained drive. Mike Cornwell scored the other touchdown on a 14 yard pitchout from Dean Pearce. North lost the ball only twice on downs as they netted 333 yards, all on the ground. Bob Hayes, John Forbes. Second:Jay Dallam, Dennis Seager Bob Stringfield. Front: Paul Figley, Dave Hueben, John Keen Dean Pearce, Tim MacArthur, Tim Burkindine. Coach Larry Taylor Wyandotte, West Fall Under Indian Power Drives North's defense held SM West to only six yards in the second half as they downed the Vi- kings 34-0. Defensive standouts included: Tim Burkindine and Bob Clendenin guards, Ron Bower and Larry Musser ends, Mike Stouffer and John Forbes tackles and Randy Page halfback. The Indians struck three times in the first half. Mark Hantla plunged over twice and quarterback Skip James slashed for one counter. Bob Stod- dard's 90 yard punt return highlighted the In- dianis two touchdown second half. Mark Hantla, 2 10 pound fullback led the tribe to a 21-0 lacing of Wyandotte. Hantla and Bob Stoddard together carried the ball 38 times for 223 yards. Northis line played a big part in the contest by opening up the gaps for the backfield. Mark Hantla scored all three touchdowns and Bud Hutton junior kicker ran his record to 13 of 18 with three perfect attempts. For the third consecutive week, the Indians netted more than 300 yards of ground-gaining. Fullback Mark Hantla dives over a Turner player for six points. Skip James makes a tight cut and goes over for the score. VARSITY COACHES. Left to Right: Robert Karr, Dudley Geise, Larry Taylor, Leland Flachsbarth, Merlin Gish. Junior Quarterback Skip James sweeps right while being pursued by a Turner defender. Coach Taylor watches the tribe as they trounce an opponent. Mark Hantla Bob Stoddard Fullback Halfback All County, All League All County, All League All City, All State All City East Stopped by Pearce To Pfanmiller Air Strike The Indians had to come from behind to beat Shawnee Mission East, 16-14. North scored the final touchdown with 55 seconds remaining as Mark Hantla plunged over from the one yard line. A Dean Pearce to Bob Pfanmiller aerial on the last down set up the tally. North next met Lawrence, a team which the Indians hadn't conquered since 1950. North overcame a '7-O half-time deficit to trip the Lions, 13-'7. Skip James threw two touchdown passes for the tribe scores. Bob Pfanmiller inter- cepted a Lawrence pass with 1:5 1 left to assure an Indian win. With three first half touchdowns, the Indians beat Oak Park, 18-13. Jay Dallam scored twice in the first Quarter, and Bob Stod- dard added another TD in the second. Mike Stouffer Bob Pfanmiller End Tackle All County All County, All League Bob Clendenin Tim Burkindine Guard Guard All County, All League All County, All League All City, All State All City After scoring three touchdowns in the Wyandotte game, Mark Hantla takes a well deserved breather. Larry Musser End All County, All League Tim MacArthur All State Halfback -'W SKID JEVUGS Jim Krebs Mike Cornwell Allan Steelman Quarterback Center All County Tim MacArthur returns a kick-off for vital yardage at Lawrence. Indians anxiously watch one of the many exciting moments inthe East Game. Randy Page Ron Bower Halfback End ,Q 93 Halfback Fullback All County, All League Jay Dallam Halfback Bob Hayes End ' All City ' if John Forbes Dean Pearce Tackle Quarterback FOOTBALL MANAGERS. Standing: Dwight Keefer, Brian Lane, Martin Cramer. Kneeling: Craig Patterson, Tom Hatcher, Alan Ebert. Mitch Sexton Tackle Dave Hueben Guard Rick Howard Tackle Dick Moore Halfback North Downs Washington, Topeka for Perfect Mark By defeating Washington 7,-O, the Indians be- came champs of the Sunflower League. The vic- tory came on a 53 yard gallop by fullback Mark Hantla. Larry Musser and John Forbes, end and tackle respectively, opened the gap and Hantla out-distanced several Washington defenders for the score. Although North tallied only once, they riddled the Wildcat defense for 298 yards. The tribe finished the 1965 grid season with a 28-'7 pounding of Topeka. After three plays, the Red and Black had six points on the scoreboard with Bob Stoddard going over from the 19. Quar- terbacks Dean Pearce and Skip James each threw a touchdown pass. The other score came on a Mark Hantla dive. Bud Hutton and reserve Brad Sooby converted the PAT's. This gave North the first un- defeated,untied season in the history of the school, 9-O-O. From this they became No. 1 in State! Don Levering Terry Laws Halfback Center Bud Hutton Paul Figley Guard Guard JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL.. Back: Don Davis, Steve Staton, Mike Woodson, Vince Frye, Roger Twibell, Jim Thur- man, Rick Poe, Harold Fesmire. Second: Dusty Peck, Doug Smith, Mitch Sexton, Bob Long, Damian Garcia, John J.V. and Soph. Squads Post Winning Grid Slates With a 6-1-1 record the junior varsity foot- ball team left parting seniors little doubt about a possible fumbling future for North. This year's squad proved one of the strongest offensive units to play for North in years. An alert defense and swift offense saw opponent upon opponent defeated and trounced. With such exceptional players as Dick Moore, Jim Thurman, Alan Steelman, Craig Pearson, Greg Woodward, and Mike Cornwell, this year's junior varsity ap- pears certain to provide North with a powerful and continuing victorious team next year. The Sophomore Black squad nearly ended a third perfect season for Coach John Davis. The sophomores assured everyone of a successful and triumphant future. The Red squad again this year showed con- siderable improvement. Both sophomore squads supported several wins over formidable op- ponents. With a Red record of 5-2-1 and a Black one of '7-1-O the sophomores planted their two feet securely beneath them to lead their class to accustomed success. Baenisch, Dick Moore. Front: Rex Redhair, Ken Fields, Ron Rierman, Doug Fisher, Greg Woodward, Brad Sooby, Keith Johnson. W SOPHOMORE COACHES. Jack l-lazlitt, Jerry Wilder, Donald West, John Davis. VILPFW. ea A ,,,x I gl ly V. x .. 4, W.. 3.-pr J v'f' nu - SOPHOMORE BLACK SQUAD. Back: Greg Wingert, Bill Stiegemeier, Rocky Hughes, Mike House, Vince Shawver, Dennis Watson, Richard Heath, Phil McGrow, Dick Hertel, Steve Ray, Rick King. Second: Nick Mitchell, Bill Linder, Hollis Combs, Jim Atwell, John Maloney, Randy Evans, Gary Altieri, Randy Kipps, Larry Edge, Jim Parsons. Front: Dan Christy, Barry Erickson, Greg Idleman, Eddie Dallam, Murray Nolte, Gary Farmer, Hall Burkindine, Darnell Boyd, Rusty Wallower, Brad Blystone, Murrell l-layes. Quarterback Skip James turns the corner on an end run as Bob Tim Burkindine presents Coach Taylor with a football for the Stoddard blocks two opponents. League ChamPi0I'1ShiD- SOPHOMORE RED SQUAD. Back: Virgil Gray, Charley Gard- ner, Richard Waterman, Robert Winn, David DeCoster, Don Lasley, Tom Shepherd, Rick Shrock, Kent Workman, Terry Lawson, Mike DeNoon, Steve Cozad. Second: Mike Patrick, Ralph Denton, John Rockers, Jim Gillespie, Dave Higgin- .Ib botham, Allen McCray, Bruce Dillman, Ray Kelley, Jim Pettit Jim White, Wayne White, Terry Wright. Front: Steve Rockwell Larry Bartlett, Bob Wilson, Gene Suender, Nick Pappas Buddy Richardson, Tom Bond, Walt Lambader, Joe Dellinger Bill Zwiegel, Gene Jackson. Westermann mg Queen Bittersweet Autumn Theme Sets off Royalty As Homecoming half-time ceremonies drew near, tension mounted in the overflow crowd. The suspense broke as the loudspeaker announced the names of the 1 965 royalty. Ap- plause greeted the queen and her attendants as senior officers escorted them around the field in shiny automobiles. The queens then took their places on the satin thrones and received their crowns and yellow roses from the members of the court, dressed in orange to complete the theme of Bittersweet Autumn. Climaxing activities, the royalty reigned over the Homecoming dance the following night. In traditional white evening gowns, the trio received autographed footballs signed by members of the football team.All too soon the dance ended, but fond memories lingered with everyoneg a crepe paper ceilingof orange, brown, and yellow . . . smiling queens sitting regally on their thrones . . . and most impor- tant, a victorious football game . . . a night to remember-Homecoming, 1965! Jody Peters Second Attendant W5 4, A, Dana Smith First Attendant A sparkling crown to match a radiant queen's smile is fixed into place by Kent Longenecker, Pep Club president. it IARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY. Standing: Dave Burke, Joe Welch, Gerry Dodson, Don Walker, Kneeling: Jack Collins, Gerry Gerantf Kim Bolton, Steve Lyons. Harriers Fare Well In Regional, State Meets The Shawnee Mission North cross-country team, runner-up in the Kansas state meet last year, returned only three lettermen. In the first meet of the season, the North harriers got sec- ond in a three team meet at SM West. Wyandotte narrowly edged North in a dual, 25-30. In the Wichita Invitational, the tribe finished a strong third with Don Walker, Jerry Dodson, and Jerry Gerant leading the harriers. The Indians took fourth in the Shawnee Mission Invitational at SM East. Don Walker paced the North squad to a second place finish in the district meet. SM East upset the squad in the league meet and a poor fourth place finish was the outcome. The cross- country squad regained its poise and bounced back to take third in the regional meet at Shaw- nee Mission East. Wyandotte won the meet and sister school Shawnee Mission West was second. This third place finish assured the Indians a trip to the state meet. The Indians took seventh place at state, a respectable performance con- sidering there are about 40 teams competing for a trip to the meet. 100 Dave Burke's time is recorded as he is the first Indian across the line at SM West. LL..... ,,. .e,,,...,e . , ,Wfiix s' FH? Q M RH! 1,L' ff'g 0 2 l Z 1 A s o JI ,Q ex, Mg,,,,wn:.wraas-N-rwfi CROSS-COUNTRY MANAGERS. Left to Right: Paul Oblacl, Dave Calkins, Jack Lewis. Coach Gerald Hollembeak Indian harriers start on an eventual seventh place Coach Hollembeak and two cross country managers look at finish at State. statistics before the league meet at East. JUNIOR VARSITY. Standing: Russell Davisson, Joe ling, Nolan Babcock, Ken Aubrey, Phil Kenton, Reed Johnson, Cusumano, Bob Shotts, Gary Damron, Steve Smith, Larry Fred Kornis. Zawicki, Clif Schleicher. Kneeling: Mike Toburen, David Star- ' ' fi , f' V ' ..,, I ,' ,, 2 XS, M X W? V 2 5' 62,7 H SM? ' , fa W 1222: 25. wa ' ,, ' Ag, . - I l i ff? , , , Z x .. I K 3. 5 I iw K7 2 , E' 2 i . f iiz it J' I I ,I A W,,: i :. ff 5 '7,i:g ,y f 4V,r F ' X K ' fl Bev Johnston Janet Selclers Debby Begel VARSITY ALTERNATES. Top to bottom: Linda Lemmon, Mary Ellen Pitts, Sharon Hoy. Inspiring enthusiasm in the student body, the cheerleaders head up the Pep Band in the halls the morning before a game. Tears of joy overcome Janet Selders as the Indians defeat Lawrence. 3 Annette Westermann Lair Mac Lean Kathy Calkins HEAD CHEERLEADER JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Back row fAIternatesJ: Penny Peterson, Patsy McCoy, Cindy Shuth. Second row: Patti Phalp, Cindy Peuter, Debbie Higgins. Front row: Diana Barron CI-ieadh, Cindy Wilson, JanetWarman. 103 Enthusiastic Squad Spreads High Spirit Whether leading Pep Club in a rousing cheer or doing some service for the vari- ous athletic teams of the school, the cheerleaders displayed genuine enthu- siasm and interest in all their activities. Their responsibilities included such tasks as promoting school spirit, honor- ing pepsters for athletic support and representing SMN both in and out of school. They also carried out behind-the scene jobs such as writing letters of en- couragement to Various organizations in the school and decorating the team lock- er rooms before the games. The cheer- leaders participated therefore, not only in pep assemblies but also in most of the other activities of the school. VARSITY SQUAD: Mike Cornwell, John Riopetoe, Mike Laird, Mathews, Steve Denison, Gary Dickerson, Jim Mayes, Terry Vernage, Skip James, Jerry Jesserion, Vince Frye, Mark Darrell Hunsioker. After Loss in First Game COaChBi'1COfrWe Indians Build Momentum In 1964, Shawnee Mission North took second in the state. Last year, the Indians settled for an 8-12 mark. The '65 junior varsity squad posted a 1 3-3 slate, an indication that this could be North's year in basketball. An opening night loss to To- peka West made Coach Cornwell think they had wasted four weeks practice. The squad didn't run the offense very well, and showed signs of first game jitters. North next invaded Shawnee Mission West for a game with All-American Doug Jackson and his Vikings. Despite Jacksonls 32 point perfor- mance, West fell to the tribe, 74-60. Coach Clay- ton Henry of West stated that North looked like they had State Championship material. The tribe journeyed to Southeast field house to take part in a twin-bill. Westport, an above average Interscholastic league team, proved no match for the spirited Indians. North led all the way and won, 63-38. Wyandotte, a team which held a 13 year dom- inance over Indian squads, was in trouble from the beginning of the game. The tribe jumped to a 17-4 opening quarter lead, but fell steadily be- hind from this point and lost, 62-51. A A SMN Victories Continue, Team Confidence Swells The Topeka Trojans came to North with hopes of stopping their losing ways, Only Washington kept them out of the loop cellar. After a quarter of play on even terms, the Indians pulled away to win handily. North traveled to Washingtonis lair with hopes of gaining a winning league mark. Despite sloppy play, the tribe ended up on top, 54-40. The weekend of January 14 and 15 featured two tough non-league tilts. The opponents, Law- rence, and Sumner, carried good records into the games. North disposed of Lawrence, 61-52, but the Sumner Spartans handed the Indians their third loss in nine starts, 60-53. With guards Skip James and Mike Laird leading the way, the tribe jumped to a first quarter advantage. Sumner got hot in the second quarter and erased the Indian lead. The Spartans dominated their home boards, and this proved to be a vital factor in determining the outcome of the game. North showed signs of shakiness as they committed many floor errors. Junior forward Mark Mathews fights for a rebound with a Washington Wildcat. if 2 2 W Y inf .A ij rw Q, Bill Cornwell shows the different moods a head basketball coach can go through during a game. 5 V K Skip James Mike Laird Mark Mathews JUI'1iOl', Guard Senior Guard Junior Forward All League, All Area Co Captain All Area Indians Snap Bulldog Jinx In Dodge City Tourney While the rest of the student body struggled through semester tests, Indian roundballers spent the weekend in Dodge City. As Coach Corn- well put it, this is more than just a basketball tournament? Skip James, junior guard, won the most inspirational player award. James hit a last second shot that gave North a 56-54 win over home-town Dodge City. The tall Wichita East Blue Aces downed the tribe, 58-47. Their domination of the boards pro- vided them with the boost they needed to beat the pesky Indians. In an afternoon free throw shoot- ing contest, Jerry Jeserich sunk 204 of 225, to earn him a second place finish. The highlight of the tournament was a 61- 49 victory over the Wyandotte Bulldogs. Dave Hueben, however, was the only North observer of the conquest. The victory gave the tribe a third place finish in the annual tournament. Shawnee Mission East hoasted North the weekend following the Dodge City Tournament. East and North played on equal terms through- out the first half. However, the Lancers could not run with the Indians and fell, '73-58. Jim ':Zipper Mayes hit a career high 13 points in North's 65-57 victory over Topeka West. In doing so, the Indians avenged an earlier loss to the Chargers at Topeka. Skip James hits two of his nineteen first half points in the semifinal round of the State Tournament at Lawrence. MANAGERS: Ron Wright, Bud Eberly. John Rippetoe Junior Guard North Finishes Season, Wins 8th Straight Game North drilled Shawnee Mission West, 66-59 on Northis hardwood. Three Indians scored in double figures and offset Doug Jacksonis 23 points. The tribe outscored the Vikings in all four quarters. The Indians disposed of the Sunflower league cellar team, 56-40. North had Washington down 49-24 at the close of the third quarter. Coach Cornwell let the junior varsity gain some needed experience in the final quarter. North entered Wyandotte's doghouse, two games shy of the league lead. When the team left the floor at half, with the hardwood, they were a game closer to the league lead. Topeka fell to a methodical North squad, '71- 65. Topeka, a team which had improved tremen- dously since the last time the two squads met. The Trojans led North in field goals, but the Indi- ans canned eight more free throws than Topeka. The redmen finished the regular season with an impressive '73-63 victory over sister school Shawnee Mission East. Skip James hit 27 points and Gary Dickerson hauled down 22 rebounds. North hit 55.6 per cent of its shots, to East's 46.7. Both teams grabbed 29 rebounds. Tribe Dominate Regionals Garners Fourth at State North, top-seeded regional team, lived up to tournament officialis expectations by taking its own regional. Northls first victim was Shawnee Mission East. The Lancers fell '71-51. The game started as a closely contested battle, with East ahead 16-15 at the end of the opening canto. Skip James and Jim Mayes each hit six points in the second quarter to give the tribe a 39-32 lead. Shawnee Mission jumped to a 20-10 advan- tage in the opening quarter. They had a cold sec- ond frame and Rosedale surged to a 25-22 mid- second quarter lead. But, the Indians led 32-27 at the half. However, with only three minutes left, Rosedale closed to within two points, The Indians held on for a 56-50 triumph. With three players making all tournament teams, the tribe placed fourth in the Kansas AA tournament. North pushed its winning streak to eleven by beating Wichita Southeast, 59-55. The Indians were down by as many as 13 points early in the third quarter. North came storming back to lead at the end of three quarters, 40-36. All tour- nament selection Mark Mathews got 19 points for the victors. Guards Bill Russell and Ron White combined for 55 points to lead Pittsburg to a 65-63 victory over North. The tribe led Pittsburg 51-43 late in the third quarter, but the Dragons came back to lead 53-52 at the end of three periods. Jim 1ZipperJ Mayes goes high for a field goal Gary Dickerson Jerry Jeserich Paul Yonally Senior, Post, All League Senior Senior All Area, All Metropolitan Guard Guard CQ-Captain N.. ,gs ff - . i . COACHES: Dudley Geise, Leland Flaschbarth, Bill Tiegreen, Bill Cornwell. The Indians ready themselves for a first round victory against Wichita Southeast. Sophomore, JV Squads Post Impressive Records Next year should be as good a year for basket- ball as this year was. Besides returning lettermen like Skip James, Mark Mathews, and John Rip- petoe, a junior varsity squad which posted an 1 1-5 mark, Terry Verhage, Vince Frye, and Mike Cornwell, boys who all saw varsity action will also be back. Mentor Bill Cornwell will build the nucleus of his squad around this group of boys. Terry Verhage and Vince Frye dominated junior varsity scoring. Both held a double figure scor- ing average, Verhage hit his high of 32 points against SM West, Frye got 24 points for a high, also against West. John Rippetoe also scored and played well injunior varsity games, but was used frequently for varsity action. Both sophomore teams fared well in the 1 965- 66 campaign. The Black squad finished with nine straight for a 9-4 record. The Red squad posted a 7-2 season. Dick I-lertel scored 150 points to lead all sophomore scorers. Vince Shawver and Dick Kenley followed with 8.0 and 7.6 averages respectively. The junior Indians held a ten point average lead over opponents. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD: Mike Cornwell, Kent Misemer, Bob Hayes, Vince Frye, Dave Brooks, Bob Jones, Jerry Gerant, Terry Verhage, John Rippetoe, John Buhr. BLACK SQUAD: J. B. Blocher, Eddie Dallam, Rocky Hughes, Lorn Bolton, Mike Alt, Vince Shawver, Richard Kenley, Dick Hertel, Tom Trabon, Chuck l-lorsley. RED SQUAD: Jay Patterson, Jim Atvvell, Rick Waterman, Tom Shepherd, Ted Mayes, Bill Stiegmeier, Randy Kips, Louis Clement, Tim I-lartner. ill k iii 'lv W A 4! Donna Hauser First Attendant Debby Begel Second Attendant ,gnu 'BW N 'X'-'r Ruth Wieneke, on the arm of her escort Bob Hartman, ascends to her throne at the Basketball Sweetheart Dance. Cupid's Court Aura Envelops BB Royalty The halftime buzzer silenced an en- thusiastic basketball crowd and both teams disappeared into their locker rooms. A long carpet unraveled across the shining floor and the Basketball Sweetheart pageant be- gan. Swiftly it moved to its climaxg the music stopped and the audience listened expec- tantly for the announcement of the first attendant. Then the queen for 1966, smiling through the traditional tears, ascended her throne to receive her crown. Saturday night the newly crowned court graciously reigned over the annual Sweet- heart dance, enthroned in the handiwork of a hardworking, well-rewarded committee. The enchantment and the excitement of the two nights did much to brighten the usu- al dreariness of winter. H3 Strong Individual Marks Highlight Swim Season The Shawnee Mission North swimming team will return nine finmen to next year's team. The Indians qualified eight men for the State swimming meet at Wichita. Junior Kim Bolton managed to gain a fourth place finish in the 100 yard free style. The other seven boys who went to the State meet Were: John Keen, Bob Hartman, Dennis Seager, Bob Scott, Bob Russell, Randy Davis, and Dave Martin. Four of these boys were underclassmen which leaves a bright outlook for next year. The four hundred yard freestyle relay team, composed of Bolton, Keen, Scott, and Hartman, fared well in meets throughout the year, but failed to score in the State meet. North finished a poor sixth in the league meet, despite the winning of medals by Bob Cal- vert, Bolton, and Hartman. In various meets North beat both Shawnee Mission West and Topeka West, but failed to attain consistency throughout the season. Junior Kim Bolton begins the 400 yard freestyle, an event in which he set a school record. 'ff-.ff 5,1 I if SWIM TEAM. Back: Tom l-lartman, Andy Chapman, Bob Rus- Bob l-lartman, Steve Shinkle. Front: Jay Higdon Dick Cowden sell, John Keen, Tom Burdine, Bob Calvert, Bob Scott. Second: Randy Davis, Jack Alden. Dennis Seager, Jim Denton, Steve Kirkpatrick, Dave Martin, Andy Chapman, North's top diver, shows his board work to officials at the Sunflower league meet. Bob Hartman, senior finman, finishes the last lap of the gruel ing 100 yard butterfly. SWIM TEAM MANAGERS. Left to right Mike Tidwell Randy l-licks, David Dowden. VW? Drill team members embark for one of their many extra- curricular performances. DRILL TEAM. Back: Carol Cooper, Sherri Armstrong, Sandy Saunders, Carolyn Schubert, Mary Ann l-lurd, Ann Graber, Ladean Brown. Third: Gin Brewer, Elena Lee, Peggy Fry, Connie l-lenry, Janet Pulliam, Gloria Johnson, Julie l-lodge. High Stepping Team Synchronizes in Time Parades, football and basketball games, area colleges and universities constituted just a few of the many places that the Shawnee Mission North drill team performed this past year. Always working to march like one person instead of a group of individuals, these female timekeepers, in addition to their hour practice during the school day, put in many strenuous hours afterwards. Dance routines made up half of the drill team's efforts, as they strived to move with a sense of rhythm and perfection. In crisp red and white uniforms and sparkling white boots, the SMN Indianettes marched proudly to many areas of the state. DRUMMERS. Left to right: Ron Bower, Perry Lankford, Kenlvlairs. Second: Susan Whistler, Cathy Likes, Carol Johansen, Linda Groves, Vicki Solberg, Jill Hopper, Barbara Tarbutton. First: Linda Weidemeier, Cheryl Atchison, Jane Neff, Marilyn White- sell, Jody Austen, Janis Staupp. W7 Feminine Sportsters Conduct Play Days Providing Varied sports activities for interested members, the Girls, Athletic Association, GAA, sponsored many play days featuring volleyball, kickball, bas- ketball, and races. The girls displayed the best in enthusiasm and sportsman- ship as they improved their individual skills. The more devoted members also participated in girls, intramurals Which, in addition to volleyball and basketball, offered ping-pong and track. The year came to a climax with the Sports Day and the Volleyball Sports Day in which SMN hosted ten other area girls, high school teams. GAA members, Marsha Thompson, Mary Lou Wade and Kathy I.eGrotte, proudly display their Atchison trophy. GAA REPRESENTATIVES. Back: Marcia Thompson, Juanita McGee, Mary Lou Wade. Second: Esta Garcia, Darlene Hogan, Joyce Foster. Front: Penny Wade, Vickie Gill, Wanda Terry. GAA OFFICERS: Anita Macek, Juanita McGee, Marsha Thompson. ff 'F , 1 I n E H7 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD. Back: Bob Hayes, Bill Eriksoh, Mark Mathews, Don Kincaicl, Mike Ross, Mark l-lantla, Dave Brooks, Vince Frye, Glenn Stark, Tom Grey, Dick l-lertel. Sec- ond: Jim Thurman, Kim Bolton, Bob Borhkessel, Bucl l-lutton, Bob Pfanmiller, Mike Cornwell, Craig Pearson, Dan Lohmeyer, lain MacDonald displays the form that gave him a first place finish in the discus at Washir' in an f . Don Levering, Don Walker, Jerry Dodson, Jerry Gerant. Front: Allan Steelman, Joe Cusumano, Steve Lyons, Jim Denton, Jack Collins, Dean Pearce, Dave Burke, Tim MacArthur, Tim Burkin- cline, Alex Turner, lain MacDonalcl, Bill l-latcher, Ray Kelly. simu4,,W,W ,wwm...,h I1 171 HW Coach Merlin Gish r 1 ' f fi z 517 3 K m TRACK COACHES. Left to Right: Ted l-laubein, John Davis, Larry Taylor, Jack l-lazlit, Bob Karr. Don Levering and Mark Hantla make a precision hand-off in the medley relay. 5, . fa , - .- .gl 1 sm-V A: . xr .. ,S -- 4 . iw ' ' ,f'Qf 5. i'4R'l- - 1355? 5 if f ax? ss . 7 ii ' ' 'L- L .5 ' :,,. ' 6 Q Q ff S , 4 A-,o rs s Fr f Q 1 tasks. 9 gt., A '- rig' . awww, . sfiesfiff -- lfslzdi r M S y ii' ' i f .- QQ N 5 M swam . K? 1, .. rg iw' .. Vkh. H ... My - ml. 5 V ' 1, swf .N t o..L N 1 .- ' - T? ., , ii., A . .. , . at 1 x H Q2 1 ,- -. 5 Q- . ., 4 -xx.. . . i , .sw . s k'h' fiff? X f, f . . p - ,. .-. , .mfg 1 . -1,15 K ig- 4 In mf- , . . ,a.,Z,5,,.:,. is ab. - : ,.., . , . , f , .Tj H 5 ,.w,,,,,,,, . an . ., . .. .L V I flair ..... . , lm' ' . 5,4 .gif . L K r '- A ,ff5i5,igj,..Q-full '- Wi ,. M Bob Pfanmiller opens up the winning mile relay tandem in the Washington Relays. Indians Axe Three in Season's First Meet Shawnee Mission North defeated Wyandotte, Lawrence and Sumner to sweep the initial track meet of the year. The Indians collected eight first places in the sixteen events. Northis domi- nance in the field events proved a determining factor in the outcome of the meet. Four firsts, a second, two thirds, four fourths and two fifths gave the winners forty field event points. Mike Ross threw the javelin 184 feet, Mark Hantla heaved the discus 151 feet, Bud Hutton put the shot 51 feet and Alex Turner vaulted 13 feet 1 V4 inches for winning distances and heights. Two of the three relay teams brought first place finishes, the 880 yard relay grabbed a third. Bob Pfanmiller, Tim Burkindine, Mark Hantla, and Tim MacArthur teamed up to win the medley relay in 3149.5 Dean Pearce came from behind to nip a Sumner quarter-miler and win the mile relay. Three juniors, Dan Loh- meyer, Don Levering, and Jim Thurman ran the first three legs of the mile relay. Craig Pearson, junior sprinter, handily won the 440 yard dash in a time of 52.6. Jerry Gerant edged Tyrone Brown in the 880 yard run and Kim Bolton picked up a third. Hurdlers Dave Brooks and Glenn Stark added twelve points in the 1 20 highs and 180 lows. Coach Merlin Gish explains the strategy for the mile to Jerry Dodson and Don Walker. s X, N it ,sw TRACK MANAGERS. Left to Right: Dan Boone, Joe Coon, Bob Hites. Junior Jim Denton pushes off in the Pole Vault at the State lndoor meet. Mike Ross grimaces as he prepares to launch a heftyjavelin toss. ' ieett . P Q 3 5 ' Q ,sn 4' KKAL ,M Don Walker warms up for the mile in the State Indoor held at Manhattan, Kansas. Redskins Assault State And Washington Relays North entered the AA indoor track meet with high expectations. The Indians could garner only 111!2 points for a ninth place finish. Craig Pearson finished fourth in the quarter mile, Jerry Gerant got a third in the half mile and Alex Turner vaulted 12 feet 6 inches, good for a third place finish. The Indian mile relay tandem finished second. Sumneris mile relay team, which Won the event, ran in a different heat where the competi- tion was greater. Four events which are included in outdoor meets were omitted in the indoor meet. The medley and 880 relays, the Discus and the Javelin, the four events omitted from the relays, proved strong events in outdoor competition. The first five teams in a ten team field fin- ished Within thirteen points of each other at the Washington relays. East High School of Wichita won, and North got fifth. The Indian thinclads had three firsts: Jim Denton vaulted 12 feet 4 inches, Iain MacDonald threw the discus 152 feet and the mile relay team was again victorious with a time of 3:33. The tribe captured a second, a third, four fourths, and two fifths. The half- mile relay team was second, Craig Pearson was third in the 440. Other points were picked up by Alex Turner, Bob Hayes, Jerry Dodson, and Glenn Stark. . uw, 1. fl!! .5127 1-I9 if JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK SQUAD. Back: Bud Eberly, Buddy Richardson, Dave Milligan, Dave Foreman, David Dukes, Rick Howard, Mike Jeavons. Fourth: Russ Davisson, David Cor- nelius, John Hudson, Keith Johnson, Ken Fields, Gordon Knif- fen, John Rippetoe, C. C. Buck. Third: Gary Lowry, Bill Erick- son, Greg Wingert, Hall Burkindine, Arthur Garcia, Randy ii iffy., A ,- ' 31: six ' J 5:81 Qfif'-if :Qjfff 3 5:52:55-, W 45 ' af.. ., .- .. V. EE? Evans, Chuck Gardner, Ralph Denton. Second: Bruce Dillman, Gene Suender, Tom Bond, Ray Masters, Jim Gehrke, David DeCoster, Jim Covell, Mike Lorimer. Front: Rocky Hughes, Phil McGraw, Eddie Dallam, Tom Hartner, Bill Stiegmeier, J. B. Blocker, Tom Mundinger, Reed Johnson. .M-V ts l K ' l l Y T f 1 f e 52 9 Y is ,QA Q., A Q QQ, A M sg A mf Q ., .Q 7 S ., K , ,, 5 .S g Li Q- .Zh i - I .,-. 'f ik 551 w , , 1 -1 , 3 with E il? Q sl: ,ff 311 3 1 i . S' 2 T Zi ' - ,Afmifs V ., fha - I B :cgi ' 5 .sw K 4 1 Qifflf ,, ,. . Craig Pearson, second from left, gets a third place finish in the 440 at Washington. H .ffl.' S Bob Pfanmiller and Dean Pearce rest while waiting for the mile relay. Jerry Dodson strides out in the mile run at Manhattan. North Edges Aces ln '66 Wichita Invitational The Shawnee Mission North cindermen surprised host East at the Wichita Invitational. The tribe trailed '77-'78 going into the mile relay, the final test. For the fourth time in as many meets, Dean Pearce came from behind to win the race, this time the meet. Northis winning tan- dem was Bob Pfanmiller, Dan Lohmeyer, Vince Frye, and Pearce. Other first place finishes were by Alex Turner in the pole vault with a leap of 13 feet '7 inches, and Mike Ross in the javelin with a toss of 195 feet 51!2 inches. Sophomore Bob Bornkessel placed in all three hurdle events and Glenn Stark received points in two of the events. Juniors Jack Collins and Steve Lyons got fifth and second in the mile and two mile respectively. Craig Pearson got seconds in both the 220 and quarter mile races. Ray Kelly added a fifth in the quarter. Jerry Gerant retained his steadiness in the half with a second. The two mile relay team finished second and the 880 and medley relay teams gar- nered thirds. Don Kincaid and Tom Grey took third and fifth in the javelin, Bud Hutton grabbed a second in the shot, and Iain Mac- Donald and Mark Hantla got second and a fourth in the discus. Bob Hayes, Mark Mathews, Jim Denton and Bill Hatcher scored in the triplejump and pole Vault. i P Senior Alex Turner sails high over the bar on the way to a third place finish at state. Bob Stoddard practices high-jumping in preparation for the Emporia relays. North's mile relay anchorman, Dean Pearce, breaks the tape at the State Indoor. Jim Thurman and Kim Bolton team up on a baton pass in the medley relay at Washington. Q.. Q 1 s-' ,, in-P JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK SQUAD. Back: Mitch Sexton, Doug Smith, John McRae, Hollis Combs, Bob Long, Wayne While, Morrell Hayes. Fourth: Jim Shotts, John Maloney, Jack Evans, Larry Zavvicki, Murray Nolte, Jim Pettit, Ray Emmick, John Cordry. Third: John DeRigne, Keith Jorgenson, Ken Smart, Bob Hayes stretches out for a fourth place finish in the broad jump at Washington. gt 11. i . V 3, .t ,,.ttt , . N W., E it X ,i, ,J M C . , t Jerry Gerant, third from right, stays close in the 880. He finished third. Dick Kenley, Dick Waterman, Tom Kemper, Rick Antle, Vince Shawver. Second: Bob Forrester, Virgil Gray, Jim Stuart, Tom Milligan, Bob Epp, Mike Eastman, Tom Trabon, Damion Garcia. Front: Dusty Peck, Tim l-lervy, Larry Edge, Gary Farmer, Jim Atwell, Ken Workman, Ken Aubrey, Chuck Riley. l23 F i 'E 'u:, .-,2L 5 Lair MacLean drops her books in surprise as she learns of her nomination for Track Queen. Linda Lemmon Second Attendant ,sw-K ra a , I 15 if Bev Johnston First Attendant Springtime Queens Grace Track Dance After a hush fell over the SM Relays' crowd, the loud speaker rang out with the name of the 1966 Track Queen. With emotional displays of tears and joy, the queen and her two attendants filed graciously onto the field amid the ap- plause of spectators. After the cere- monies, the track meet resumed with run- ning, hurdling, and jumping events over which the Queen and her attendants reigned. The following evening, a dance held in the gym honored the royal trio and the track team. With regal smiles, the girls reigned from their thrones under a crepe paper ceiling, giving a fitting tribute to a fine track season. A Warm spring evening, a decorated gym, and radiant queens comprised an unfor- gettable 1 966 Track Dance. pm ,, 4? 47 ' ffff f W We W f-fff42?'55Yi Chris Campbell prepares to tee-off from the.. drinkingfountain? fi Nl 1 xt Gary Bear Hamons drives from the tenth tee at Milburn. Dave Johnston chips up on the eighth green in a practice ses- sion at Tomahawk Hills. Southpaw Eric Hanson shows the form that won him a letter his sophomore year. :Qi K iq K 1 GOLF TEAM. Left to Right: Coach Bill Cornwell, Mike Horner, Bowen, Dick Olsson, Randy Page, George Wombolt, Steve Chris Campbell, Danny Walder, Bill Perry, Dave Johnston, lVleyerholtz,ScottRobb, Eric Hansen. Gary Hamons, Joe Welch, Dave Campbell, Sam Sparks, Mike Seasoned Squad Faces Year's Rugged Schedule The Shawnee Mission North golf squad opened the 1966 campaign with some of the best golfers they have ever had. Returning lettermen George Wombolt, Sam Sparks, and Eric Hansen formed the nucleus of the squad. Seniors Davy Johnston, Gary Hamons, Chris Campbell, Joe Welch, Dick Olsson and Randy Page should promise to provide a balanced attack. Under- classmen Danny Walker, Bill Perry, Dave Camp- bell, Scott Robb, and Steve Meyerholtz should also help out. An eight-meet schedule has been planned for the linksters. The league meet promises to be one of the toughest of this season. Shawnee Mission West and Shawnee Mission East will probably be our toughest opponentsj, stated Coach Bill Cornwell in a pre-season interview. The first meet of the year was at Manhattan on March 25. The Indian four-man team composed of Eric Hansen, Scott Robb, George Wombolt and Sam Sparks had a combined score of 355. Wombolt was low for the tribe with an 84. Scott Robb had an 86, Hansen 89, and Sparks a 96. The North two-man team, composed of Steve Meyerholtz and Dick Olsson, combined for a 191. Leavenworth High School won the four-man competition with a total of 329. Manhattan was low in the two man competition with a 150. The next course the tribe journeyed to was Lawrence. A windy day kept the scores well above par, and Tom Watson from Pem-Day was medalist with 83. 5 ..-- . 11. G l . M fggfffw Q iw , +31 W 1 1,3 it gf 1? 3 F 5 A 3' is sf if Q is 'U 'Q 'N 1466 Dave Johnston tees off from the 14th tee at the golf meet in Lawrence. I -lax... .px N54 mln - . TENNIS TEAM. Back: Phil Jenkins, Jorge Jianis, Allen lVIcCray, Hughes, Allen Cordonier, Jim Terry. Sitting: Dan Van Auken George Pearson,JohnJenkins,MartyWardfManagerl.Second: Steve Davis, Rick Boncl, Bob Kochersperger, Bill l-loffer Mike Smith, Phil Platt, Paul Yonally, Martin Cramer, Dave l.onWeakIey. Bill Hoffer displays the form he perfected against Topeka. Court Tribe Overcomes Season's Early Losses Although delayed a week by the state round- ball tournament, Northis tennis squad got into shape in time for their season opener with Olathe on the first of April. Returning letterman Bill Hoffer furnished the experience on the varsity team that otherwise consisted of numeralmen Bob Kochersperger, Dan Van Auken, David Noltensmyer, Rick Bond, and Jim Akers. Of the six only Dan Van Auken represented the junior class. Participating in singles and doubles com- petition the squad attempted to outscore oppo- nents in numerous dual meets, anticipating the longer invitationals and the all important league, regional, and state meets. Early outings yielded little satisfaction as the Indian netsters were overpowered by Olathe's Eagles in the seasonis first meet. Sunflower foe Topeka Central Trojans downed the court tribe in the yearis first league match. Despite the early setbacks, Coach Tie- green expressed optimism concerning the re- mainder of the season. We expected Topeka to be rough. They and Shawnee Mission East proba- bly have the best boys in the state, he concluded. North's tennis varsity found backing in a strong junior varsity contingent of unusually promising underclassmen. Observing the play of his junior and sophomore teams, Coach Bill Tiegreen said, This year's new crop is the best live had in my eight years at North? SMN's future in tennis looks exceptionally bright. ng u if 1 , M, V, 5 ,. FA' l .0 y ' , .lb Bob Kochersberger practices his back-hand technique in an after school practice session. iz , Junior racketeer, Don VanAuken, returns a serve in a Q pre-season tennis workout. V i 'ag Vw 'H 5' Th., Q 1 V Q' V, ,, .. Coach Tiegreen informs all in a physical card. ,....- l I l ' -5 , w . , Q ,iw I , 4 X I V,V. ,ffm x W ' V,VV 1 . W, out for tennis that they will have to turn f , 4 l fir . 'iz I 4 fgfixxwl Q. V , Q... Q ' I' 4: -. i f- sk 2 X., . ' 3 X Coach Bill Tiegreen IJ 5 'asuuqniw'-N'-'I+ l29 Q Ewa A --pf .1 I f,w1:1.FQ . 1 Q LL.,, I L1 . hi? Q H ,n fjv -H Q W P - ,mfff 'ii I K.: 2 .' 5 f ' . ?1' W QQ M ., ..-. 4 fi. . ,-1, f' N . -M-:s..j ,vp 1. Q , SEV ffm.. ,Q ,C r : wr A continuous desire for knowledge occupied all who sought it. Curious students realized their lack of learning the more they learned, while their teachers widened their own scopes in order to answer questions of youth. Lab sessions which plainly illustrated the printed word and fiery group discussions that showed two definite points of view to every issue augmented the traditional lecture period. Students slaving over the enigmas of new math, attempting to memorize a lengthy Shakespeare passage, pitting muscular power and stamina against national physical jitness records, raising voices and instruments to heights of musical harmony, combing endless reference books for tidbits pertinent to term paper topics, recoiling from a foaming test tube, and reliving colonial America's personages, aspired to achieve the world's ultimate goal- wisdom. M Tfmfr '?' ' -P' ' H if A -we - +.. -.L-vy... -W WW...-.f- Mr. Wootton's senior English class engages in a friendly debate over his unorthodox grading scale. swrwwllllv One more word and you come in for an eighth hour. So there-Nah! I 34 This serious English student, Coco Johnston, comes face to face with a lost biology mouse. And this is where all the elite noblemen threw banana peels at the groundlingsf' Literary Works Open an Doors of Knowledge 3 ' ,Kb 'fa-is The sophomoreis wide-eyed world of discovery included new experience in his own language. Already in possession of the basic tools of grammar, the student learned their uses in composing essays and papers of varying lengths. In ad- dition, the sophs studied the great works of the language-poetry, novels, short stories, non-fiction forms, and drama. Weekly word lists built strong vocabu- laries to fit maturing minds. The juniors reached greater sophis- tication in their study, narrowing their literary field to the classics of the British Isles. Beginning with the oral epic they journeyed through progressive ages, be- coming acquainted with the masters of English prose and verse. At the same time, middleclassmen labored to en- hance and develop their writing skills . . . through themes and poetry. Hamlet, 30 Days, a nine-hundred-page- book report, a term paper, and American short stories-these comprised the surest symbols of seniority. These items also illustrated the purpose of the course, preparing SMN's eldest for success in college and in life. North's graduates left with broadened perspectives and sharpened literary skills, products of three years of English. Tim MacArthur and Jody Austin shyly discuss the trees and bees. Junior English students display their overwhelming enthusiasm of Shakespeare's Macbeth. Vwwwywr H 135 No, no Dear. It's hypotenuse not hippopotamus.' Miss Welch aids a geometry student as her class- mates laugh all too encouragingly. Now that you mention it, it IS rather funny, concedes Mrs. Gardner as she discovers a student who is doing the wrong math assignment. si Unknowns, Congruences Plague Math Students Math introduced complexities and intricate simplicities to perplexed and searching SMN students. Triangles Wrapped in circles stran- gled the patience of pained geometry students. Slightly less confounding than geometry, algebra engrossed students in that evasive quantity called Calculus and trigonometry scholars with their superior airs laughed easily at the familiar antics of their mathematical inferiors. SM North continued to boast the fully rounded curriculum which provided math courses for all levels of intellect and ambition. Enriched and remedial classes, necessary in modern education, gauged teaching speed to meet individual talents and abilities. Math for many students inten- sified thought and provided incentive for subsequent pursuit of mathematics. Kathy Calkins finds simple arithmetic a bit too confusing. me me ig z 'W W v This WAS my ballpoint pen spring . . . Mr. Haubein tells a small fib. Berl Annis learns that you have to pull a few strings to get an A in physics. O m All join hands and do-see-do! Mr. Haubein and students enjoy a E S 1 D y n e S 1 h S typical physics class demonstration. Challenge Physicists a a Vernier calipers, micrometers, and spring balances proved just a few of the tools that aided physics students in their search for a better knowledge of the phys- ical phenomena of the earth. In addition to taking notes and reading textbook material, many budding scientists spent hours in laboratory sessions, and devised experiments of their own. As the year ad- vanced, such words as light, kinetic energy, and inertia lost their vague con- notations and took on precise, scientific meanings. The physics students soon discovered, however, that many of the theories dealt not only with the elements of scientific research, but also with the realms of music, art, and photography. Therefore, a course in physics offered valuable information for those interested in the field of science or any other of a vast variety of careers. i to l 37 A scheming chemistry student prepares a little surprise for Mr. Foreman's lunch. Lab Work, Formulas illustrate Principles Whether performing experiments to see the chemical reactions of matter, or learning the symbols of the elements, seniors found chemistry a most interest- ing and rewarding course. Chemists con- cerned themselves mainly with finding the composition and structure of sub- stances and examining the changes which they undergo. Another area of study, the combination of atoms and the arrange- ment of atoms in a molecule, proved Worthwhile to all. Chemistry had prac- tical advantages too, dealing with such basic problems as heating, cooling, solutions, and electricity. Bunsen burners, flasks, beakers, and test tubes helped to explain the printed word. Truly, at the end of the school year, all chemistry students had a better understanding of the vital role chemistry plays in the world around us. Boy, this chemistry lab sure is 'Keen '. Mr. Wilder! Your coffee's ready! announces a delighted chemist 138 Mr Murray advises biology students to read the handwriting on the wall. Biologists TraceThe Development of Life Of all the courses available to North's future scientists, few posed as interest- ing a study as the investigation of life itself -the study of biology. The depart- ment offered two years of comprehensive learning with increasing emphasis on the individual's progression as a discern- ing scientist. Fledgling sophomores, di- rect from their freshman year experience in general science, found a broader cur- riculum in first-year biology. Instead of the conventional lectures, the students Worked in the laboratory and partici- pated in discussions. The advanced scholars attained higher levels of inde- pendence and performed experiments concerning the concepts of biology. Now as you will notice, when l cut your finger, it bleeds. ? A weary student silently curses an illiterate business machine. Classrooms Assume Office Atmosphere Besides the usual curriculum of math, science, and language, many courses in the fast-moving World of business proved popular. Abandoning the hunt-and-peck system, both personal and business typ- ists gained a fundamental knowledge of typing skills. Classes in both shorthand and notehand offered a quick and ef- ficient system for handling copious notes. While bookkeepers diligently spent Worthwhile hours learning the problems of balancing the books, stenographers, interested in a secre- tarial career, received instructions in filing, dictation, and typing. Using ma- chines comparable to those found in modern offices, business machine stu- dents obtained the knowledge necessary to operate duplicators, comptometers, and calculators. Business classes not only offered college shortcuts, but also vital preparations for future careers as secretaries and clerks. Dear John - - - Carla Morgan begins her Even her very best friends would not tell her. typing assignment C?D. s,ML T 140 ...44fCQl ..... 'O...4f96 .... Qc..96...if..CH'x ..... ??X '...S.?J Eyes right! X may 5 9k, X Q HN ii . U if 355 229 i ii Jan Daschke tries to discern an illegible list of figures And without further ado, I give you the invisible man. Linda Bridges addresses her speech class. A O t r S Friends, Romans, fuzz, John Klempnauer begins a demonstration speech. c to r s, r a o Overcome Fears Speech classes enabled somewhat re- luctant students to demonstrate an ora- torical skill which proved a convenient tool with which to Woo society. By learning to organize their ideas in an orderly manner, students developed improved speech construction. Demon- strative, informative, interpretative, and impromptu speeches of flustered students toyed With their marks. Drama students learned the tech- niques and mechanics of histrionics. Aspiring Thespians learned the funda- f M mentals of acting-balance, propor- ' ,,,,N 'ddd tion, and characterization. Prepara- l -- l z ' N 5 tory courses such as speech lent SMN P students much experience. X ME Noi Not that! PIease! Oh, well . . . 'Www 142 Orators Use Talents To Win Arguments As both a class and an activity, de- bate added a new dimension to the edu- cation of dozens of SMN pupils. Di- vided into beginning and advanced debate classes, the students informed themselves on the yearis topic and pre- pared for a series of invitational tournaments. Despite a serious short- age of experienced seniors, Northis forensic artists enjoyed an unusually productive year in the trophy depart- ment. The more skilled joined the National Forensic League, a debate honor society. Midway through the season North sponsored its own tournament, which students organized and conducted by themselves, At the end of the regular season the squad sent its top four to the district tournament. At this contest they captured second and earned a berth in the state final tournament A-Xz,.1agssQist is S X wif' awww iii Q S ll 5 Armed with evidence and arguments, Bob McCuIloh and Ron Elving depart for an out-of-town debate tournament. where they emerged fourth in the state. Well I just don't think I have to answer that, Dumb Novices practice cross-examination. NFL. Back: John Yates, Jim Wilson, Steve Schubert, John Phipps, Greg Merideth, Dan Beck, Warren Fenske, Larry Nolting, Jane Dillard, Dave Eubanks, Mike Oberheim, David Davenport, David Woster. Second: Jill McMann, Russell David- son, Janet Powell, Tom Milligan, Bob McCulloh, Ron Elving, Steve Lyons, Susan Schroeter, Marcia Esler, Lynn l-linkle, Jo Meinen, Cam Vinz. Front: Ray Cramer, l-l. R. Chennell, Bob Cornelius, Kirk Lovell, Jim Shofstall, Mike l-lolzman, Dan VanAuken, Steve Fisher. N... 1. 45.1 And then do you know what the big bad wolf did? Dan Beck fanci- fully narrates a favorite nursery rhyme. . . . and James Bond crawled six long miles to avoid being seen. Mr. Redpath reads to his world history class. So Helen Keller said, and I quote. . . History Helps Predict Future Happenings Whether studying ancient civiliza- tions or the American Revolution, both world and American history students pur- sued the subject matter with interest and enthusiasm. Although not a required course, many students took World history to form a better understanding of world affairs and the peoples of foreign lands. To all juniors, American history offered the opportunity to gain a better insight into the American heritage, the freedoms, and the Constitution. Research papers, group reports, films, and discussions elab- Q55- orated on certain details only briefly men- tioned in the texts. In both cases the his- tory courses truly served as a key to the future, for past events proved a trusty W'fii'T.y. . .4 guide for coming years. . . . with all respect to Miss SpiIlman, Pat Gaarder makes a sarcastic remark about American education. .-f- A 1 44 Wt X .. Go ahead and copy your theme, Kent, just change a few adjectives here and there. Government Classes Define Citizen's Role Through group discussions, textbook material, and term papers, citizenship students secured a Wider knowledge of the privileges and responsibilities of living in a democracy. After learning the purpose and respective duties of each of the organizations and departments of our federal government, they soon be- gan to realize what confronted them as future citizens and voters. For students Whose interests centered around current events, the international relations class provided a stimulating experience. After daily reading news- papers, magazines, and books, they dis- cussed the issues and problems of the day in an atmosphere of free expression. In this manner, they gained a better understanding of World affairs. maxim imwmmwlw . M'-ff? Xi L TRMN Bob Stoddard looks into his future as a potential com leader. munity Sherri Heafley reveals her stylish pierced ear to a spell- bound citizenship discussion group. ,S uafid 8 un and 3 deLIX . . .H And this is where l spent my second honey- moon . . . Greg Woodward points out to fellow Spanish students. 5 is , we i KLHQX. A , - g i .2 Rt iggfgifss 5 , . On my honor, I will try to get an A in German, to love my teacher, and to bring him big, shiny, red apples every day. The Magnificent Martin displays hi s magical talents by chang- ing a mere book into a living sock. W. , s at ,,,.,,,, . .L ,, M, , ff 146 dwg Linguists Examine GrammarandCuIture Languages from the four corners of the World challenged flustered students. Pro- nunciation keys and irregular verbs bounded into chaotic dreams. German, French, Spanish, and Latin confronted students with a culture foreign to their own customs and mannerisms. First and second year students concerned them- selves with mastering grammar While third and fourth year linguists trans- lated ponderous and devilish essays and notable masterpieces. The language labo- ratory entranced and embarrassed stu- dents vainly attempting to talk back to the monster machine. Language stu- dents finally succeeded in shifting ex- pression, thoughts and interests of one culture to those of one totally different. Senior Latin students wonder if they have a quorum for a forum as they contemplate an ancient text. 7ff7' - Are you the one who's been whistling 'O Tannenbaum' into your microphone? . . . and if I get any more chickweed from you, you can stay there until 4:3O. Mr. Martin finds a volunteer to display his flag. .hm 147 ,T 1H-,V !ll ' Round about the caldron go, in the poisoned entrails throw. I can't help it if he likes beer in his eggs! Miss Shipp laughs with glee as a young seamstress unknow- ingly stitches through her finger. 5 ggss - i'i'- f it S 'lf S S S 5 S 5 S ,SM in 4 Many Girls Pursue Art of Homemaking Learning the art of sewing on a button, preparing a delicious meal, furnishing a home, or caring for a baby occupied much time of SMN's future homemakers. The home economics courses, offered but not required, proved the choice of many girls who wished the practice of using homemaking techniques and learning to do them properly. Clothing students began the year by sewing skirts and blouses, then progressed to Wool dresses and slacks. Girls enrolled in foods learned table manners and etiquette as Well as how to prepare a complete meal. Future interior decorators furnished homes to their tastes, While family and home students climaxed the year by plan- ning a complete wedding. Sally Houghton discovers a striking resemblance between her sweater and the art room's stained glass window. Okay, Mrs. Glenn, you can come out now. 149 Artistic VisionsTake Shape in Completion For the artistically talented at SMN, an arts or crafts class offered an enjoyable hour each day. Encouraged to use much imagination, students created every- thing from watercolor paintings to sculp- tures made from modeling clay. Art classes worked primarily to produce professional-looking charcoal draw- ings, abstracts, paintings, and pencil sketches. Using wood, clay, and metal, crafts classes made pottery, ash trays, jewelry, and other practical items or artistic forms. For art students, the climax of the year came with the annual Art Fair, which exhibited excellent ex- amples in areas of both arts and crafts. An immodest mosaic shows wild student imagination. N J Senior George Wombolt ponders the fact that Rome wasn't built in a day. Beginning work on his model home, Wayne Cerovich carefully rechecks important measurements. l, l,l., i ,1 150 Blueprints, Models IllustrateTechniques Drafting students started their year by drawing numerous isometric figures. After these preliminaries they began forming ideas for building model houses, one of the yearis basic projects. Using the proper tools, such as straightedges and razors, they slowly drafted a blueprint or floor plan and then began construc- tion. With the many tedious hours came tiny, realistic windows, doors, pools, and patios. Frustration and often anger tempted destruction of their midget quarters. Sliced knuckles, stiff necks, and arthritic fingers lent these model homes a distinctive touch of pride. Rib- bon awards and cash prizes seemed remarkably curative for all the mount- ing tensions and headaches. The drafts- man's year concentrated upon expert and quality craftsmanship. Well, you see-the attic is generally right under the roof, not underground, explains Mr. Gorsage. it S You can't put that on there, it'll never get past Mr. Ginther. Knees Alvarado looks on amazedly as a fellow craftsman drives a nail with his bare hands. l5l Scrubb-a-dubb-dubb, three boys in a shop class.' Raw Wood and Metal Form Works of Art SM North offered an industrial shop Wing to teach a practical art useful to all. Whether developing a hobby or a possible vocation, shop students managed to ma- nipulate drills, lathes, and jig saws with comparative dexterity. Students Worked tirelessly and expertly on furniture and other practical objects for the home. A finished product reflected the pride of creative quality and expert craftsman- ship Which earned praise and reward. Students found a new sense of achieve- ment and sought to fulfill it. Shop class- es, like many others, aided in maintain- ing SMN's high education rating. Mechanics to-Be Probe into Autos Desiring to learn more about the mysteries and complexities of the or- dinary automobile, many male SMN students enrolled in auto mechanics classes. Such terms as crankshaft, torque, and piston took on precise defi- nitions, and in many cases became a part of everyday class vocabulary. After discovering those auspicious knockings and rattlings that annoyed the majority of drivers, these me- chanics proceeded to correct these errors and keep the machine running efficiently. They also gained a general knowledge of the care and mainte- nance of an automobile. During the year, these boys increased their knowl- edge of the operation and construction of that well-known bucket of bolts? A dedicated auto mechanics student checks for knocks in his varoom motor. It's in here somepIace! A frantic student bemoans the loss of a contact lens in the depths of his engine. I think if we cross this wire to this circuit under here we might . . . Mr. Chapman explains the testing of a dead battery. l52 When I said, 'turn Ieft,' I meant that way. Mr. Healy You told me to step on the heh It was the brake wasn t lt' attempts to clarify one of his instructions. Rules and Practice Teach DrivingSafety Each hour of every day, throughout the year, three cars cautiously ventured out of the parking lot and onto the bus- tling city streets. In each car nervous novice drivers held the wheel, learning through experience the intricacies of driving. In the entire year the student re- ceived six full hours of supervised driv- ing in various driving situations. While their classmates drove, the majority of each class remained indoors studying driving techniques. Lectures, films, and various texts gave students the knowledge of good driving which they later converted into skill with prac- tice. Together, class and practice changed timid beginners into confident experts. Indeed, the Driver Education department characterized North's modern, forward- looking curriculum. I thought 'PE' meant 'play extensively, ' deplores a disappointed gym class Put down your army you're knocking them off like flies. Robin Hood Simmons's merry men take aim on the distant boys' gym class. Mirror, mirror, on the floor, who's the fairest dancer of them alI? 154 PE Jumping Jacks Strengthen Muscles Striving to improve the fitness of its students, SM North again required phy- sical education courses. These popular classes proved enjoyable to all sopho- mores, juniors, and a few athletic sen- iors. Weather permitting, girls began the year with field hockey, while the boys played football. Later, as cold Weather forced them inside, the red-suited group played volleyball, tumbled, and learned the fundamentals of modern dance. The activities of the stronger included volley- ball, basketball, tumbling, and calisthen- ics. Although many complained of sore muscles and grimaced at the thought of jumping jacks and push-ups, all became more physically fit, as indicated by the tests at the end of the year. O my guard! Wouldn't it be easier to go around? Chris Murphy struggles across the parallel bars. Girls' gym classes refine their techniques in modern dance. A CAPPELLA. Back: Jan White, Diane Mahan, Roy Sullivan, Gary Messecar, Bob Scott, Floyd l-lunnicutt, Paul Marshall, Mike Zimmer, Brian Lane. Don Reinke. Third: Cindy l-leite, Vicki Gill, Chuck Lloyd, Phil Platt, Bob Slaughter, John Wade, Dave Pressler, Cathy Stiles, Jeanette Jones, Gracie l-leter. Healy, John Stuart, Rob l-lowig, Dan l-lettinger. Second: Janet A Cappella Choir Sings Wide Variety One of the most talented and popu- lar activities at North, the A Cappella Choir, proudly performed their way through an apparently endless sched- ule of programs and appearances. Carnival,', the annual operetta, provided their major and most memo- rable contribution to SMN's overflow of student output. Tremendous effort and artistry lent the success an excep- tional degree of quality. North's A Cappella Choir dis- played their professional ability in a Christmas television special in which they sang a variety of selec- tions. Vespers, commencement, and assemblies rounded out their vocal- izing. Chosen from choir mem- bers, the select group known as Chorale often performed at out- of-school events. A new practice of vigorous back- rubs and exercises aided in pro- ducing a resonant tone. Imagi- native minds linked with versatile voices gave North one of the ar- ea's best choirs. Est i CHOIR OFFICERS. Left to Right: Mark Hantla, Bev Jo LibbyDyke. SENIOR QUARTET. Left to Right: Jim Asbury, Bev Johnston Meyer, John Stuart. Selders, Jean Willcoxon, Laurie Turrell, De Ann Unmack, Nancy Todd, Susie Lewis, Molly McCray, Sue Edmunds. Front: Kay Howard, Bev Johnston, Jan Graven, Sharon Hoy, Joan if hnston, , Susan A CAPPELLA. Back: Gary Rowclen, Mark l-lantla, Bill l-loffer, Rick Hilleary, George Hewitt, Dave True, Gene l-lanusch, Dave Clements, Fat Gaarder, Carolyn Schubert. Third: Jim Asbury, John Balk, Bob Hartman, Bob Roe, Darrell Keister, Dave Cornelius, Larry Bartlett, Sandy Saunders, Ram Reinhardt, Dorothy Woster. Second: Debby Ackman, Margie Eppler, Libby I must tell you that these hands are registered with the police, MF. Beflne WBFPIS DOteI'1tial tI'0Ubl6lTlakeFS. CHORALE. Back: Jean Willcoxon, Gary Messecar, Dorothy Woster, Mark l-lantla, Sue Edmunds, Bill l-loffer, Libby Dyke, Brian Lane, Pam Reinhardt. Third: Molly McCray, Rob l-lowig, Nancy Todd, Bob Poe, Diane Mahan, Gene l-lanusch, Sharon ff ff Dyke, Lair MacLean, Mary Jane Beal, Sarah Busby, Nancy Wilson, Christina Phillips, Pat McNinch. Front: Susan Meyer, Vicki Coletti, Nancy Alexander, Marilyn Cotsworth, Cathy Gerlinger, Barbara Bramer, Teri Davis, Gina Bikales, Cindy Bennett. Bending like palms in a hurricane, A Cappella Choir members respond to Mr. Benne's soothing voice. l-loy. Second: John Balk, Susan Meyer, John Stuart, Janet Selders, Jim Asbury, Lair MacLean, Floyd l-lunnicutt. Front: Gina Bikales, Chuck Lloyd, Bev Johnston, Bob Hartman, Nancy Alexander, Bob Slaughter, Kay Howard. Well, shut my mouth, sing members of the Girls' Choir. GIRLS' CHOIR. Back row: Linda Wagner, Sandy Loumaster, Kathy Turner, Missy Stevenson, Jane Chatlain, Kathy Wea- there, Liana Joyce, Sally Rose, Marilyn Barnhardt, Nancy Rensenhouse,'Barbara Borders, Gretchen Woodward, Mary. Riddle, Jean Lobdell. Third row: Barbara Parrent, Susan Beedy, Jane Dillard, Marsha Ostermann, Patty Langdon, Carol Bryon, Betty Jo Riggs, Jody Peters, Jan Woolworth, Darlene Grindle, Barbara Barker, Marsha Andrews, Cindy Shuth. Second row: Sweet Feminine Voices Explore Treble Realms Raising their lilting voices in chorus, the Girls' Choir presented numerous pro- grams throughout the past year. In these performances, their selections ranged from classical to spiritual and sacred to popular. Composed of senior and junior girls, these songsters presented their varied talents to parents, civic groups, and students. Serving as the backbone of the operetta they pro- moted ticket sales, aided the members of the various stage crews, and served as ushers. Many also earned a musical role in the production. In addition to improving their own vocal ability, all students also gained a better knowledge of composers, types of music, and technical terms. Take One dOWI'1 and DGSS if 8l'OUl'Id . . . Cheri Schleicher, Barbara Wenzel, Susie Graham, Susan Tar- water, Linda Fallis, Mary Zabel, Gail Terry, Joyce Debrick, Patty Gardner, Kris Vestal, Rachel Jones, Leigh Brown, Michele Raymond, Cindy Keefer. Front row: Jean Flanders, Carla Bingham, Tiff Furr, Marilyn Huff, Cheryl Phillips, Danelle Mes- slcar, Nicki Quick, Kathy Lyda, Mary Shafto, Pam Shipley, Peggy Cooner, Jackie Pottratz. Marching Musicians Strive for Improving With pursed lips and limber fingers, the musically inclined members of the B-Band practiced diligently in and out of school. Meeting on an alternate day basis, they spent a great deal of time syn- chronizing all the sections of the band. They also devoted much time to mas- tering basic rhythms and techniques. By learning the marching drills and formations, B-Band members gained the necessary experience and fundamental knowledge to meet A-Band requirements. Talent, perseverance, and the desire for perfection displayed by both B-Band members and their director, made all band performances a great pleasure. B-BAND. Back: Chuck Cooper, Sandy Lowe, Shar- on Branaman, Karen Borrer, Carole Reed. Fourth: Jim Pettit, Ted Eichelberger, Bill Mullens, Frank Hansen, Don Lasley, Tere Ann Clarke, George Pierson. Third: Ron Boucher, David Morrison, Ron Larson, Da- vid Wiglesworth, Mike Garcia, Greg ldleman, Brad Blystone, Dale Ballau. Sec- ond: Roger Thompson, Joe Peterson, Steve Martin, Jim Gillespie, Bill Higgins, Ray- mond Masters. Front: Diane Armstrong, Marcia Cornell, Christine Fuller, . Connie Crane. B-BAND. Back: Randy Woolsey, Mike Janouschek, Tom Howald, Scott Zipp, Rick Shrock, Doug King, Walt Lambader, Rick Mazza. Fourth: Tom Hillary, John Poe, Mike McAnaw, Roger Dort, Lawrence Giles. Third: Cathy White, Brenda Allen, Ruth Jackson, Steve Dyke- man, Reggie Anderson, ,Phil Jenkins, Dan Jennings, Bob Kauffman. Second: Steve White, Jeanne Dar- nell, Dottie Thatch, Pam Broom, John Voyles, De- lores Fowler, Cheryl Kohr. Front: Elaine Shriner, Steve Johnson, Richard Conway, Margie Burkett. The big brass of the B-Band make a big noise - but is it on key? Stirring Band Rhythm Delights Audiences As summer drew to a close, SMN's musicians engaged in keen competition for places in the A-Band. In the fall band members performed in half-time cere- monies at football games. Methodically the well-drilled musicians created in- tricate patterns to the rhythm of their own martial music, stirring the pride and spirit of their fellow students. With the winter season most of the band went into hibernation to prepare for performances the following spring. Others played in the pep band, enliven- ing Indian support at the home basket- ball games. The A-Band members also distinguished themselves at numerous parades and festivities, especially the district and state music contests in the spring. Talented musicians, in groups and as individuals, earned high ratings, bringing new honor to the A-Band of Shawnee Mission North. Strutting Indian style, drum majorette Nancy Gillespie leads the A-Band in a rousing march during half-time at the Topeka football game. A-BAND. Back: Phil Blue, Ken Mairs, Larry Runions, Richard Van Schoelandt, Rick Ogden, Mike Zimmer, Ron Bowers, Perry Lankford, Terry Little, Paul Bigier, Fifth: Alan Devaney, Bob Hamill, Jeff Hartman, John Hansen, Terry Laws. Fourth: Mary Knabe, Eric Hansen, Vickie Prater, Sue Edmunds, Mary Jane Hubbard, Bob Hunsicker, Pete Rowan, Dave Davenport, Sue Lyons, Devon Benton, John Yates, Phil Jones, Suzanne Saun- ders. Third: Terry Moran, Jean Creason, Debbie Taylor, Dor- othy Woster, Sherri Brummett, Brenda Hampton, Steve Cor- liss. Second: Christine Murphy, Steve Twadell, Reed Simmons, Keith Jorgenson, Phil Kimmel, Stuart Hall, Donna Thompson, Bruce Veatch. Front: Gayrene Thirsk, Linda Predricks, Marilyn Lord, Janice Price, Linda Wocdcock, Regina Wheeler, MaryThorn. it 3' Q-M9 -Q-'QHQ' R BAND OFFICERS. Back: Terry Moran, Aileen Akin. Second: Janie Fabris, Bob Hamill. Front: Steve Twaddell, Carolou Congdon. A-BAND. Back: Bill Radcliff, Jerry Jones, Rick Miller, Don Schoettlin, Bruce Davis, Eugene Davis, Vaughn Johnson, Jim l-lall, Ted Mayes, Dean Campbell, Dan Jones. Fifth: Berry Adamson, Rick Hillary, Mike Tuel, Gary Gosney, John Platt. Fourth: Margo Monahan, Jim Mayes, Pete Ruddick, Karl Whe- lander, Carla Davis, Mike Twaddell, Fred Schmidt, Charles Rogers, Bill Yeats, Steve Korchek. Stan Bearclaw, Larry Rupe. L: gf: TG TWIRLERS AND DRUM MAJOR. Back: Nancy Gillespie,Terry Moran, Regina Wheeler. Front: Vickie Prater. Third: Ronnie Metsker, Dave Cornelius, Gary Kent, Ray Tygart, Chan l-lorner, Jerry Cunningham, Randy Beets, Jane Fabris. Second: June Dyer, Margie Malkemis, Bruce Young, Jim Jack- son, Aileen Akin, Susan Cline, Nancy Gillespie. Front: Phyliss Carlson, Rosy Sanders, Carolou Congdon, Cindy Workman, Mary Tudor, Nancy Alexander. I T5 Y? A I 'A w. v 3, A, R ,. ,, , fu 5 5 A' Q, ,,,..' ? Q My 5 'JE ' 'Q ,Awww 1 LX Q' in ORCHESTRA. Back: Bruce Davis, Tere Ann Clarke, Charles Cline, Randy Shelton, Freddie Freeman. Second: Kathy Chick, I-leter. Fourth: Margie Malkames, Aileen Akin, Carl Welander, Rebecca Walgren, Rene Diemer, Susan Tarwater. Front: Mary Jerry Cunningham, Larry Rupe, Janie Fabris, Joe Coo, Steve K. Andersen, Marilyn Cramer. Staton, Mike Tuel. Third: Mary Tudor, Nancy Alexander, Susan Orchestra Explores Classics, Pop Tunes Combining the brass, percussion, Woodwind, and string sections together harmoniously proved the continuous goal of SMN's orchestra. Long hours of practice on selections varying from Bern- stein and Mancini to Beethoven and Mozart resulted in enjoyable perfor- mances at Weekly assemblies, Christmas vespers, and the fall and spring concerts. The orchestra also entertained students at area junior highs and grade schools, in addition to competing in the state music contest and providing the music for this yearis operetta, Carnival Under watchful direction, the orchestra truly demonstrated the fine accomplish- ments made possible by a group of mu- sicians who devoted their time and talent to help provide Shawnee Mission North With a fine student orchestra. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS.Back: Marilyfn Cramer, Pat Schneider, Nancy Alexander. Front: Mike Shafto, Mike Tuel. I63 Wm- , v , , Qf '92-3,-f . 'Ii ms STU ENT BODY 5, iff .,,-'S '2'f?f- 1 .igfiw Q, ' ,MM K ig Q55 Today's youth- half adult, half child- struggling, grasping, searching, neared the truths of life after three years experience at SM North. Constantly surrounded - sometimes crowded - by colleagues, they learned to appreciate and tolerate their fellow man. High school served as a model for college, special training, and future occupations. By cheerfully greeting one another during the famed Howdy Weekf, uniting solidly thus producing SMN's hrst perfect football season, knocking on unknown doors for contribu- tions to the 21,000 Cans for K ids, locking out everyday problems to enjoy a dreamy evening of dancing, spreading gossip in lunchroom atmosphere, watching the clock strike six during practice sessions and, losing classroom concentration with the first robin's song, pupils realized their own importance and unique place in society. ff' Q X Q KW-- 'Q btw SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, Left to right: Pat Mohr, Treasurer, Tom Hartman, President, Velva Laws, Secretary, Jorge Jiar1as,Vice-President. Dick Cowden, sophomore, moves to the top of his class. Sophs Show Promise In First Year at North The class of 1968 set the molds of its destiny. They acted skeptical and awk- ward at first, but gained confidence and pride as the Weeks lumbered by them. By observing and matching upperclass- men, many of them set goals and met them. They began molding their Whole high school career. Sophs selected ag- gressive leadership to give them a strong voice in school affairs and policies. The sophomores next proved their ability to triumph through their continuous foot- ball and basketball victories. Partici- pation in plays, the operetta, a cappella, and numerous other school activities revealed a determined and responsible unit of North's student body. tis 'xx in X 2 x tx is ,lg rf' 1 K . . . three girls? . . . how 'bout a cafeteria Iady?? Sophs discuss dancing partners. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS. Back: Patty Lewis, Nick Mitchell, Joe Cannon, Mike Swift, John Maloney, Greg Wingert, Dick l-lertel, Rocky Hughes, Buster Cherry. Third: Murrel Hayes, Gary Farmer, Brenda Brown, Tim Wallace, Dennis Boody, Virgil Geud, Scott Robb, Eddie Dallam. Second: BOCKELMAN. Back row: Doug Anderson, Mike Abbot, Rick Antle, Neil Ahern, Mike Alt, Gary Altieri, Tom Anderson, Barry Adamson. Second row: Brenda Allen, Connie Adams, Steve Ake, John Ary, Jack Alden, Regie Anderson, Dan Allen, Toni Arenson, Sherry Arndt. Front row: Judy Arnett, Donna Alexander, Dicky Aronson, Diane Armstrong, Christie Adams, Shirley Anderson, Cindy Armstrong, Janice Anderson. After this dance, will you join me in the minuet? Sophomores faced North with wide BONE. Back row: Mike Ball, Jim Atwell, Louis Bass, Galen Ballard, Dana Basel, Tom Baker, Dave Baier, Greg Aubrey, David Balis. Second row: Debbie Baugh, Larry Bartlett, Stanley Barraclough, Don Banks, Dale Ballou, Jeanne Ayler, Linda Barnes, Marcia Bauer. Front row: Kenny Baxter, Linda Bain, Mike Bauman, Herb Bain, John Bak- er, Bob Bartlett, Carry Bard, Debbie Bailey, Marsha Bailey. l7O BREESE. Back row: Kenn Boelte, David Binghan, Phil Blue, Gregg Berg, Stephen Benal, Terry Blay- lock, J. B. Blocher, Gary Bentz. Second row: Kirk Boldan, Mary Jane Beal, Mary Lou Bell, David Bogard, Jeanette Bolding, Tayre Binkley, Gary Bierman, Brad Bly- stone. Front row: Jan Blue, Bonnie Beban, Joyce Bledsoe, Kris Bolin, Wendy Bobby, Debbie Black, Lore Bigham, Dottie Joe Berry. eyes and fearful expressions DAVIS. Back row: Bob Burnett, Don Bratton, Ralph Brooks, Glenn Ben- nett Bridgman, Michael Bronson, Bill Burnett, Mike Burtle. Second row: Maila Britain, Elaine Byrd, Sharon Brier, Tom Burke, Hall Bur- kindine, Steve Bunner, Barbara Burnham, Brenda Brown. Front row: Pam Broom, Paula Caenen, Teresa Brown, Karen Burk, Cassie Burdine, Nancy Burkitt, Wanda Burdiss. CLEMENTS. Back row: Steve Bor- ders, Glenda Brand, Mike Boyle, Lorn Bolton, Marcel Bollier, Dick Boyd, Doug Box. Second row: Dar- nell Boyd, Bruce Bowman, Tommy Bond, Steve Boswell, Bob Bornkes- sel, Janis Brannsck, Ron Boucher, Dennis Boody. Front row: Kerry Bootman, Stephanie Borders, Karen Borror, Dennis Bond, Patti Bower, Kristie Bowden, Tina Borak. DAWSON. Back row: Worth Cham- bers, Larry Carden, Don Chance, John Campbell, Dean Campbell, Shir- ley Campbell, Ric Case, Jerry Child- ers, Joe Cannon. Second row: Bar- bara Clark, Linda Chriestenson, Kathy Chick, Cathy Calder, Darryl Chance, H. R. Chennell, Vickie Carlson, Nancy Canady. Front row: Connie Carter, Phil Carver, Sharon Christison, Charlie Cham- plin, Jo Anne Cash, Dave Camp- bell, Sharon Campbell, Diana Calton, Danny Christie. GEISE. Back row: Dave Creighton, Joseph Cusumano, Dennis Cunning- ham, Steve Carliss, Tim Cronin, Derb Cullisin, Joey Cutler, Steve Cozad. Second row: Kay Culbert- son, Tom Cortright, Jess Cornelius, Dick Cowden, Pat Coughlin, Jim Cossette, Melvin Cornelius, Connie Crane. Front row: Debbie Creblis, Audrey Carol Cox, Carolyn Coyne, Larry Cramer, Terry Cracraft, Diane Cornell, Jane Cunningham, Chuck Curry. A few won offices, but most spent EVERHART. Back row: Louis Clem- ent, Rick Conway, Wayne Clemons, Philip Clarke, Patti Clune, Don Clax- ton. Second row: Chet Cline, Jim Coleman, Rick Cline, Hollis Combs, Joe Coon, Quinn Cloepfil. Front row: Cathy Collins, Carey Clark, Teri Clarke, Chuck Cooper, Mary Coon, Laura Cook. GERKIN. Back row: Don DePew, Mike DeNoon, Bruce Davis, David DeCoster, Ken L. Davis, Kenny Davis, David Davenport. Second row: Mike Deener, Russell Davis- son, Maria Davies, Miles Denney, Ralph Denton, Eddie Dallam, Richard Davison, Joe Dellinger. Front row: Judy DeWitt, Kathy Davidson, Jea- nine Darnell, Brenda Damron, Carla Davis, Evelyn Daniels, Linda Deason. J. ' X. Q. y .L - .ws Students keep bookstore workers busy clambering for directories l didn't mind when they just threw food but this is getting ridiculous! GISH. Back row: Steve Dylsman, Dwight Dobbeleare, Charley Dun- can, A. J. Drury, Brad Downs, Roger Dort, Mike Dawnel, Claude Easley. Second row: Elaine Douglas, Peggy Carley, Jill Duffin, Steve Carson, Bill Dorlac, Valerie A. Drake, Johnny Ditto, Pam Dowden. Front row: Joy Ecklund, Linda Ebberts, Tajuania Ebeck, Connie Eaton, Rene Diemer, Janet Drake, Judy Eastman, Ruth Drake. GRAY. Back row: Jane Gammer, Gary Gallimore, Charles Fink, Jane Gardner, Freddie Freeman, Mike Foster. Second row: Lee Freeman, Mike Garcia, Allan Flint, Richard Freyermath, Roberta Francesconi, Arthur Garcia, Charlotte Franklin. Front row: Janet Gaddy, Ester Garcia, Barbara Fletcher, Ann Fra- zier, Cynthia Ford, Christine Fuller. To many, the GOODWIN. Back row: Gary Farmer, Robert Epp, David Eshelbrenner, Bill Erickson, Bob Elliott, Randy Evans, Bill Eneff, Larry Edge. Sec- ond row: Vickie Fangohr, Ted Eichel- berger, Don England, Lisa Ferris, Vickie Enlow, Ellen Fiddler, Bob Flanders, Barry Erickson. Front row: Joe Ellstrom, Terry Fisher, Jackie Fisher, Pamela Estrada, Linda Fedde, Debbie Fife, Shirley English, Kathy Fey. first pep assembly Artistic efforts of the Pep Club Signs Committee reveal true Indian-style gridiron action. Ill nf- .WUDIUI ?'f'F?'!'l 3? llllllll Q :sscwgnx NESCGEQ Elllll 'ff' PIII 5 1 ES lm 1 Y!lIE HAMPTON. Back row: Jim Gehrke, Jim Greenfield, Randy Gilbert, Allen Goyer, Mark Glover, Dayne Golden, Jim Gillespie, Kenn Goertz, Steve Gaul. Second row: Crystal Grider, Loren D. Goll, Lawrence Giles, Virgil Gray, Susan Gransberry, Tom Gish, Janet Ghilino, Karen Graves, Pat Glasscock, Debbie Gerred. Front row: Sheryl Gee, Mary Gaul, Janet Grattan, Sharon Goebel, Jackie Greenwood, Debbie Gray, Jane Geraughty, Barbara Gebhardt, Terrie Geoles. symbolized real high Nxt school life This jealous artist tries to conceal the reel identity of a more talented cartoonist. l75 'Wait 'til you see our floor show-'Murlie's GirIies HARVEY. Back row: Paulette Harms, Murrell Hayes, Bill Hatcher, Greg Harland, Mark Hahn, Daniel R. Hadley, Billie Haines, Linda Hall. Second row: Bobbie Hardesty, Bob Hammond, Tom Hartman, Jim Hall, Tim Hartner, Paul Grimes, Jim Hall, Kathy Hagen, Linda Hatch. Front row: Sue Hastings, Linda Harlow, Nancy Hart, Mary Lou Streeter, Barbara Harvey, Joanne Handley, Candy Gross, Frank Hansen. HEUER. Back row: Steve Hughes, Joe Howard, Bill Hulse, Mike House, Rocky Hughes, Mike Hooten, Chan Horner, Glen Hunter. Second row: Jean Huff, Phil Hunt, Chuck Horsley, Jim Hunsucker, Rob Howig, Tom Howald, Greg ldleman, Gregg Housh. Front row: Larry Horseman, Diane Hugi, Mary Jane Hubbard, Gayle Huggins, Sally Houghton, Brenda Howell, Flo Howard, Missy Hueben. HAZLETT. Back row: Mark Hills, Dave Higginbotham, Dick Hertel, Rick Heath, Bill Higgins, John Holm, Shari Hoclgkinson. Second row: Tom Hilleary, Georgianne Heist, Danny Hinkson, Tom Hodges, Terry Herring, Elaine Hester, Darlene l-logan. Front row: Steve Hirt, Chris- tine Hoffman, Debbie Higgins, Teri Honsky, Cindy Holmstrom, Sue Hol- comb, Martha Heilbron. They now belonged to a special body HICKS. Back row: Louis Jones, Gene Jackson, Jeff Johns, Gary James, Jerry Jones, Phil Jenkins, Jorge Jianas, John Jenkins. Second row: Linda Johnson, Steve Johnson, Kaela Johnston, Margaret Jenkins, Richard Johnson, Reed Johnson, Pam Johanning, Billie Johnson, Ja- nette Johnson. Front row: Mike Janouschek, Pattie Johnson, Ruth Jackson, Karen Johnson, Connie Johnson, Susie Johnson, Susie Jo- hansen, Bryson Innis. Sophomore girl stealthily sneaks into study hall five minutes late. united solely for the sake of SMN 51' 1? 'UL I77 JENKINS. Back row: Ron Jones, Ray Jordan, Fred Joyce, Richard Kenley, Don Kelley, Mike Jurich, Phil Kenton, Ray Kelley. Second row: Sharon Jones, Diana Kenney, Bryce King, Chuck Kessler, Doug King, Cindy Kimbriel, Bob Kauffman. Front row: Fran Kessler, L.ynn Kim- mel, Linda Kalin, Sandee Kepferle, Alice Kerr, Ron Kettner, Janet Kelly, Cathie Kenton. KOOPMAN. Back row: Terry LBW- son, Paul Laybourne, Ron Larson, Don Lasley, Bill Linder, Ben Lass- well, Rick Linner. Second row: Pam Lindquist, Johnny Lichtenauer, Van Larson, Patty Lewis, B. J. Laven, Sharon Liming, Velva Laws. Front row: Dave Lombard, Karen LeGrotte, Jan Lawson, Bobby Langhlin, Lon- nie Lemmon, Carol Lee, Linda Lispi. KARR. Back row: Randy Kips, Ray Kramer, Steve Klein, Gary La Bom- bard, William Lapsley, Chris Kumph, John H. Lapsley, Rick King. Second row: Freddie Kornis, Tom Koob, Kathleen Krieger, Tom Kopper, Cheryl Kramer, Cheryl Kohr, Hunkie Lambader. Front row: Lynne Kraus, Sara Langdon, Laura Laden, Patty Klempnauer, Joe Kramer, Leslie Kurtenback, Debbie Kracht, Carmine Lanning. Strange faces soon became familiar w ' V ,fm fm. f if 4 if ip gi ,M f 178 ff LAING. Back row: Pat Lorimer, Ron McDermott, Jim Lytle, Larry McCar- thy, Allen McCray, Mike McClenahan, Gary Lowry. Second row: Patsy McCoy, Linda Lyman, Kenny Lucas, Jeanette Lynch, Mike Lorimer, Mike McAnaw, Steve Lute, Norman McCain. Front row: Maureen McCon- nell, Roberta McDonald, Suzanne Ludwig, Sandy Lowe, Mary Lyda, Teri McCuIley, Linda McCormick. X and lasting friendships were formed MARTIN. Back row: Joe Mercier, Dave Milligan, Mark Means, Floyd Mitchell, Steve Meyerholtz, Nick Mitchell, Rick Miller. Second row: Debbie Meier, Linda Mills, Joe Miller, Rick Mazza, Danny Metz, Julie Meyer, Brenda Mills. Front row: Bill Mer- ritt, Sharon Minor, Christy Messer, Marlynne Miller, Becky Messick, Maridel Mink, Chalain Miller. Pep skitter misfits get a taste of Miss Coco's romper room fun. MCMAHAN. Back row: Robert Man- ning, Mike Malorey, Dana McMurray, Ted Mayes, Phil McGraw, John Maloney, Norman McGill. Second row: Sue McMahan, Carol Manley, Mac McFailancl, Don McGowan, Becky Mace, Bill McReynolds, Jill Martin, Mike Mapes. Front row: Rosemary Mann, Cathy Marshall, Carol McWilliams, Cyndy Malner, Ray Masters, Mike McGowan, Sally Martin. MURRAY. Back row: Scott Zipp, Kent Workman, Joe Wilner, Bob Winn, Greg Wingert, Mike Zimmer, Randy Woolsey, Craig Williams. Second row: Don Willoughby, Bill Wright, Bob Wil- son, J. A. Yates, Terry Wright, Sandy Zeigler, Ray Wolf, Darla Wilson. Front row: Karin Zack, Susie Wyatt, Bill Zweigel, Connie Wohlgemuth, Dayna Wunderlich, Bob Woronick, Sherrill Zawicki, Linda Wilderson. English ll offered Julius Caesar 5173 !- . fi .. PAUGH. Back row: Marcilla Newson, Murray Nolte, Nick Pappas, Ron Parks, James D. Owen, Dick Nichols, Jim Parsons, Vicki Parrish. Second row: Kathy Packard, Syd Overton, Joyce Pate, Sandy Oglesby, Terri Ottaway, Bev Olsson, Nancy Nico- lay, Debbie Osborne, Nancy O'Quin. Front row: Donna Newkind, David O'Rourke, Orin O'Dill, Jerry Ann Nester, Janet Odom, Bill Parks, Penny Parker, Janet Nichols. O'FARREl.. Back row: Margaret Nel- son, Sandia Mohr, David Morrison, Tom Moore, Bill Mullins, Dan Mof- fett, Dave Murphy, Jack Morris, Rick Moody. Second row: Marcy Much- more, Cathy Moffet, Dave Neal, Tom Mendinger, Maren Moffitt, Beverly Molzahn, Randy Nealey, Susie Myers, Linda Nail. Front row: Patty Morgan, Susan Morgan, Joy Nelson, Sissy Morris, Larry Mott, Mike Mohs, Kathy Moore, Pat Mohr, Ann Morris. l8O o challenge their literary thinking Step on the Indian head, will you? Two senior boys glare at a rather naive sophomore girl. menacingly 181 PRUCHA. Back row: Jim Piane, Jim Pettit, Ron Pelsor, John Phipps, Bill Patton, Joe Petterson, George Pierson. Second row: Johy Payne, Pam Peterson, Sandra Perkins, Dan Phillips, Carl Penning, Jack Porter, Lana Perry, Mike Patrick. Front row: Susan Peterson, Penny Peterson, Gary Pearman, Jay Pat- terson, Jill Porter, Sarah Paterson, Bessie Phelps. Necessity is the mother of invention. REDPATH. Back row: Cheryl Raupp, Lee Ray, Steve Ray, Rodion Rath- bone, Randy Rennell, Larry Renfrow, Gary Rand, Pete Price. Second row: l.eiola Reeder, Carol Ray, Bobbie Reger, Carole Reed, Buzz Prosser, Larry Powell, Vickie Rader, Gretchen Reinhardt. Front row: Margie Price, Melton Priddy, Elton Priddy, Janet Powell, Sharon Nickles, Diane Reese, Vickie Rains, Martha Power. SHANKLIN. Back row: Mike Smith, Ken Smart, Frank Spink, Tom Shep- ard, Rick Shrack, Roger Sims, Julie Smith. Second row: Vicky Sherr, Loretta Spencer, Lowell Stacy, Elaine Shrimer, Bob Sherrer, Judy Snook, Liz Slaughter. Front row: Deborah Shettleworth, Cindi Souder, Charlie Smith, Janice Sodders, Wanda Snider, Stephanie Smith, Lynette Stacy. SANDERSON. Back row: Gary Schemm, John Schuske, Ron Sex- ton, Ken Shelton, Vince Shawver, Sam Schurrnan, Randy Shelton, Per- ry Servos. Third row: Charlie Scott, Catherine Seals, Richard Schleicher, Keith Schleininger, Karl Shocettlin, John Sexton, Joan Schoonouer, Sandy Segwine. Second row: Marty Scott, Susan Schaumberg, Janice Scales, Pam Sharp, Gary Schmeek, Debbie Saunders, Jan Seager, Jan Shaffer. Front row: Barbara Seifert, Becky Schneicker, Susan Serwon, Alice Shepherd, Cindy Seavers, Sandy Sarver, Mari Shafto. Frogs and worms were sacrificed STECHER. Back row: Bob Russell, Bud Richardson, Dwight Sandon, Deryl Roberts, Greg Rieke, Suane Roark, John Rackers, Spencer Rus- sell, Mike Ruskey. Second row: Steve Rockwell, Janet Roberts, Pam Rice, Darly Richey, Mike Rodman, Karen Roberts, Scott Rob, Roger Richardson, Jan Russell, Cindy Ritchey. Front row: Brenda Rhodes, Vicki Sands, Nancy Rogers, Laura Robinson, Pete Rowan, Dave Sallee, Debbie Sailler, Pam Rudlofff Claire Rohr. Now will you promise to go with me to the Christmas dance? Christmas 5 Dance Q? 9 fBoYS GYM . ,l'lecember18 Oh, Mr. Johnson. 'You won't miss just this one! Q ,,,, get my QQ? 2 3 fy, ay Y? showing the complexities of life TAYLOR. Back row: Gene Suencler, John Taylor, Jill Taylor, Mike Swift, Bill Stiegemeier, Jim Stewart, Ron Stinson, Jackie Stern, Pat Tebow. Second row: Sarah Swift, Glenda Studyvin, Martin Starling, Linda Taylor, Ronnie Swanigan, David Starling, Cheryl Stoll, Roger Steele, Judy Stump, Nancy Sweenney. Front row: Margretta Summers, Sharon Tieters, Pamela Taggart, Norma Statemeier, Marijean Steinle, Susan Stevenson, Ken Stumpff, Alice Taylor, Marilyn Stainbrook. l83 WEST. Back row: Linda Tilden, Pam Thomas, Roger Thompson, Jerry Tennis, Ken Templeton, Sue Thurs- ton, Tom Trabon, Edi Turner, Bob Thomas. Second row: Mike Toburen, Laura Tidona, Mike Tuaddell, Mike Thasp, Sheila Thompson, Sheridan Tucker, Carol Thrune, Debbie Trissel, Janice Thompson. Front row: Debbie Track, Dottie Thack, Kathy Testerman, Becky Town- send, Jan Thomas, Judy Theis, Shirley Tucker, Donna Turner, Bernie Tobieson. Mini in WHEATON. Back row: Steve White, Ted Welch, Dick Weiss, Roger Wer- ner, Steve White, Wayne White, David Widman. Second row: Chris Weber, Becky Wegner, Donna Wells, Jea- nette Westerfield, Johnny White, Deborah Webb, Sherryl Welsh, Cathy White. Front row: Pam Weeks, Margie Weimer, Cindy Wheat, Janice West, Dianne Whitesell, Mike Westfall, Phillis Wheeler. WESTPHAL. Back row: Bob Wallace, Jim Wallace, Wayne Warkentine, Dan Walkup, Dave VanGoethem, Chris Wagner, Richard Waterman, Jerry Verstraete. Second row: Diane Van- clenberg, Mary Walker, Kathy Two- good, Jim Vernon, Vance Walters, Robert Upjohn, Lewis Wall, JoAnn Wampler, Dwayne Upton. Front row: Rebecca Walgren, Janet Warman, Debbie VanBuskirk, John Voiles, Vic Weaver, Rusty Wallower, Laura Veatch, Therese Vigil. After only one year, sophs gained a l84 if i . X , Homeroom is suspended as students evacuate fOr 8 fire drlll and some fresh air. North party-goers take their relaxation with various expressions. ,,,,,, This sophomore hits the books as she waits for a jf, tough junior year. S wider scope and mature outlook Ullman! l85 SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES. Back: Liz Price, Dyann Smith, Tom Tripp, Howard Ingram, Ray Weeks, Jim Bolding, John Poe, Greg De- Witte, Robert Malley, John Derigne, Dale lVliIler.Third:Jayne Cook,Gary Killion, lvlary Crum, Leslie Brown, Christine Everhart, Cheryl Gern- hardt, Kathi Chick, Bill Overfelt, Glenn Forshay, Judy Volts, Eugene Stelle. Second: Sharon Branaman, Barbara Davis, Nanci Jo Rigg, Be- neva McWilliams, Dennis Smith, Steve Martin, Ronnie Metsker, Joe Gardner, Dottie Bozarth, Sandra Howard. Front: Susan Thoehues, John Sites, Cheryl Donnell, Reed Evans, Jim Terry, Patti Rose, Paula Bower, Debbie Pittman, DeLayne Renner. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to Right: Pete Sebring, Vice-President: Jamie Troutz, Secretaryg Sharon Hoy, Treasurerg Bill Stoddard, President. Juniors Prove Ready To Accept Responsibility The class of '67 further demonstrated its ability to produce efficient and success- ful leadership in athletics, scholarship, mu- sic, and rhetoric. This yearis juniors took advantage of the vast opportunities offered them. They continually placed high in de- bate tournaments and showed remarkable stability and success in football, basketball, and track squads, Play productions and the operetta en- abled a great many juniors to prove their dramatic prowess. A Cappella, bolstered by many juniors, claimed praise and applause. The Prom and Student Congress committees credited juniors with productive initiative and responsible counsel and leadership. Juniors Gina Bikales and John Balk pool their talents for the production of Carnival. 186 Juniors are interviewed by Pat Petree, KMBC Jackie Swift proves that learning can be a relaxing pastime. reporter, onltheir patriotic beliefs. JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRES IDENTS. Back: Jack Collins, Brad Sooby, Berl C. Annis, Larry Stout, Roger Tvvibell, John l-linsey, Dave Martin, John Baenisc Moore, Doug Fisher, Tracy B -wrqpr h, Dan Lohrneyer. Second: Dick oan, Terry Little, Pam Miller, Jerry 3 . s I i,S'y. - ' G .f Q Q 4 'N Wizj W7 .... ' f ' in ,.. 7,3 jf ww Q l f- if 944, W- M-,fsff K n -9 ff? ,V My i ,ZA l , 1 A if W J. ' . fi 3 ' si,-Q Siggjiggf 5 .. ' 3 s V we 4' 4 , i Ya i ,,,,,, 2 if :.r tl ,157-it-3 1' 1 l , Johnson, Larry Chance, Cindy Shuth. Front: Kathy l-lerrick, Debby Wickersham, Janice Price, Mary Anne Hurd, Carolyn Schubert, Nancy Rensenhouse, Dorothy Young, Cindy Peuter, JoAnn Bruns. Lay on, MacDuff, and-er-darned be he who first cries . . juniors delete Shakespeare's vulgarity. E63 Lab assistants show their pre-game enthusiasm. f f Q 7 ei Ai sf ff? 4? Let's see, what excuse should I use today? This late stu- dent plans her strategy before confronting the office staff. Escaped from sophomore naiyete, fl' A A 188 BAKER. Back row: Jim Armstrong, Frank Allbritten, Mike Altieri, Ken Aubrey, Nolan Babcock, Paul Alva- rado, Joe Babb, Dennis Arand. Sec- ond row: Susan Alt, Bob Allen, Cle Alexander, Berl Annis, Doug Arthur, Tim Arnold, Steve Alexander, Bonnie Appleton, Sheila Antle. Front row: Kerry Arehart, Linda Acton, Donna Anderson, Missy Alexander, Marti Allen, Jenny Adams, Kathy Austin, Linda Aoosta. BELLEAU. Back row: Dick Bailey, Ron Beaver, Dan Beck, Glenn Bauer, Kenny Barr, Michael Barnes. Second row: Paula Barry, Jan Bauman, John Balk, Barb Bearde, Becky Bal- lenger, Bill Barkow. Front row: Cindy Bennett, Patty Bader, Paul Ballantyne, L.inda Bach, Susie Barrett, Diana Barron. juniors enjoyed middleman security CARTER. Back row: Jim Brier, C. C. Buck, David Brooks, Jim Brand, Steve Bunch, Dave Brown, Jim Bren- nan. Second row: Sharon Hall Busby, Karen Brown, Elaine Brunk, Dave Burkett, John Buhr, Judy Brashears, Ladean Brown. Front row: Sandy Brubaker, Sherry Brummet, Karen Buchanan, Susan Brown, Jo Ann Bruns, Gin Brewer, Diane Burns. BOSLEY. Back row: Keith Brainerd, Steve Bilhimer, Kim Bolton, Paul Biglor, Dan Boone, Barbara Borders, Mike Bond. Second row: Dan Brad- field, Devon Benton, Bill Blackwell, Terry Blake, Mary Bloss, Tracy Boan, Jeanne Benton, Norma Bowdre. Front row: Deanne Blue, Barbi Bohon, Linda Bowers, Karen Blessing, Steve Bootman, Carol Boase, Gina Bikales. COMSTOCK. Back row: Larry Chance, Jim Carmichael, John Casheir, Bill Cagwin, Ward Byers, Dain Campfield, Steve Chafin. SSC- ond row: Carolyn Campbell, Sue Chapman, Pam Carnahan, Steve Carpenter, Terry Campbell, Carolyn Chapin, Phyllis Carlson. Front row: Mike Case, Barbara Chapman, Janie Cadwell, Kathy Calkins, Marilyn Campbell, Janer Chitty, Carlie Cates. DAVIS. Back row: Julie Dale, Mike Cornwell, Don Crider, Rick Crawford, Charles Dade, Martin Cramer, Bobby Coulter. Second row: Vera Cornel- ius, Paulette Dade, Ann Dahlin, Caro- lyn Dammann, Jean Creason, John Crawford, Joan Crook. Front row: Larry Cummings, Cassandra Cur- ran, Susan Curry, Bob Covell, Becky Crowley, Marilyn Cotsworth Gloria Cornish. They now assumed a higher role CORNWELL. Back row: Jim Cor- nelius, Jack Collins, David Clements, John Coker, Dean Cochran, Bill Clement, Richard Clevenger, Ken Coones. Second row: Alan Cordon- ier, Gayle Clark, Ken Copeland, Carolyn Cochran, Larry Cook, Sally Coones, Richard Cornelius, Katie Cline. Front row: Barbara Cornel- ius, Nancy Conger, Janet Coffelt, Susan Cline, Debbie Cobb, Mary Cole, Joe Commins, Peggy Cooner. f, f if ,ff 2 affix dgjai IJJ W s ff? f , if J in the ever busy high school race FLACHSBARTH. Back row: Dave Eubank, David Foreman, Len Esh- naur, Dan Fisher, Ron Elvingk Ken Field, Paul Figley. Second row: Bill Forrester, Harold Fesmire, Sara Farrington, Ray Emick, Doug Fisher, Michael Fanning. Front row: Cyndi Fann, Debbie Ellstrom, Judy Eubanks, Joy Ensign, Marcia Esler, Vickie Frugas, Rob Fastner. Sophomores, tickets in hands, trustingly wait for the elevator. EDWARDS. Back row: Randy Davis, Dennis Dargon, Bill Daniels, Dave Dukes, Jim Denton, Don Davis, Alan DeVaney, John Duncan. Second row: Joyce Debrick, David Dowden, Diane Douthit, Mike Eastman, Judy Dris- coll, Alan Ebert, Pat Dubber. Front row: Terri Davis, Libby Donnell, Roxie Duncan, Becky Davidson, Pati Duke, Susan Davis, Kate Dinneen, Janice DeGroff. 1, W l Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil . . . what, no evil??? ' :iw ,, , , ' Wir r ff iff, 1532525 ,J if. hir, 5 ' ' if , f , , , w ,L 7 , , M , 4 fl 1 GINTHER. Back row: Jim Grika, Gary Gosney, Ed Grimes, Mike Greenwood, Jerry Gerant, Tom Grohne. Second row: Vickie Gill, Larry Gustafson, Rich Gradinger, Gene Goode, Jim Gowin, Ann Graber. Front row: Scharyl Godwin, Sue Govin, Greg Grove, Norma Gower, Jay Gleason, Veta Gulley. GARDNER. Back row: Don Frith, Steve Gallimore, Damian Garcia, Vince Frye, Jim Freeman, Delores Fowler. Second row: Carol Gaston, Steve Gaddy, Pat Gaarder, Chris Frank, Linda Frederick. Front row: Anita Freeman, Lora Garoutte, Peggy Fry, Lana Fugua, Joyce Foster, Tiff Furr. They took on more responsibility GLENN. Back row: Connie Hauen- stein, John Hanson, Eric Hansen, Tom Hatcher, Robert Hayes, Richard Hackney, Chris Hammontree. Second row: Tom Hall, Freddy Hartwig, John Hammond, Shari Hainline, Les Hawley, Dave Harvey, Front row: Linda Hatha- way, Larry Hague, Carol Hamner, Mike Hassenplug, Susie Hachenberg, Brenda Hampton, Vickie Halsy. ,.-as Boy! ls that third hour rush ever terrible! GORSAGE. Back row: Greg Her- schell, George Hewitt, Mike Himley, Bob Hill, Glenn Heath, Tim Hervey, Greg Hill. Second row: Carol Hees, Carolyn Hickman, Jay Higdon, David Healy, Cindy Heite, Terri Hender- son. Front row: Kathy Herrick, Gracie Heter, Cheryl Hethering- ton, Lee Hilbert, Connie Henry, Terry Higbee, Joyce Hickey. which they kept seeking to fulfill HAUBEIN. Back row: Mike Holz- man, Cathy Howell, Mike Hodges, John Hinsey, Rick Howard, Joe Hopper, Bob Hites, Richard Hiskett. Second row: Delores Hitchcock, Marilyn House, Lynn Hinkle, Connie Hodge, Janie Hollyman, Marian Holmes, Brenda Holloway. Front row: Janet Huber, Patsy Hubbard, Brenda Hollis, Linda Hogelund, Jill Hooper, Sharon Hoy, L.inda Howell, Meredith Hoover. l93 HOLLEMBEAK. Back row: Richard Herddleston, Dave Hughes, Cee Alexander, Floyd Hunnicutt, John Hudson, Phil James, John Baenisch, Mike Jeavons. Front row: Laura Hursh, Nona Jackson, Mary Anne Hurd, Gail James, Marilyn Huff, Karen Hughes, Becky Jack. faqs English classes sent Ka ff JETER. Back row: Scott Kitzerow, Tom Kemper, Gordon Kniffin, Gene Korb, Jim Krebs, Richard Klausen. Second row: Scott Korchak, Michard La Bombard, Gary Kent, Dale King, Gary Kirk. Front row: John Klempnauer, Marilyn Kirk, Bob Knecht, Pam Kitterman, Donald Kramer, Patti Kilgore. i941 f -Miiui HUNTER. Back row: Bud Hutton, Norman Karlson, Bob Jones, Bob Johnson, Keith A. Jorgensen, Kanny Jones. Second row: Jim Kelley, Dee Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Rick Katz, Keith Johnson, Mike Johnson, Darrell Keister. Front row: Evon John, Cindy Keefer, Rachael Jones, C. Johns, Carol Johansen, Cheryl Johnson. S inquisitive MEANS. Back row: Bob Long, Betty Jo Loercher, Dan Lohmeyer, Phillip McGlothIin, Jan Lommele. Second row: Sandra Lyon, Sandy Loumaster, Bill Logan, Marilyn Lord, Steve Lyons, Sharon McAdams. Front row: Cathy Lyda, Juanita McGhee, Mike McClel- land, Richard Louv, Vickie Loganbill. minds reeling into depths of doubt KNAPP. Back row: Jim Lockwood, Arthur Locke, Steve Lewis, Dan Liposchak, Don Leonard, Terry Lit- tle, Steve Larson. Second row: Jean Lobdell, Betty Lientz, Linda Leigh- ton, Larry Ledbetter, Larry Lemmon, Don Levering, Claire Lindbloom. Front row: Elena Lee, Pat Lightwine, Chuck Lloyd, Pat Lafferty, Pat Laird, Amy LaFollette, Kathy Likes. MENTGEN. Back row: Jim Magee, Marsha Mead, Gary Marsden, Mark Mathews, Dave Martin, Linda Mellon, Mike Maude. Second row: Melinda Maddox, Martha McGregor, Clancey Maloney, Barb Mendelsohn, Patty Melvin, Vicki Martin. Front row: Carol McLean, Karen Marchand, Cheryl McGowan, Janice Masson, Marjorie Malkames, Karne McLeod, Anna McGoffin. 3 Q 1 r- f,-er: --. si? E x I 4 N MOREY. Back row: Linda Miller, Barry Moore, Tom Milligan, Fred Mill- stead, Greg Meredith, Randy Mills. Second row: Greg Miller, Waynona Merrimar, Eileen Moore, Mike Merget, Mike Miller, Larry Meyer. Front row: Lynda Miller, Dannelle Messecar, Claudie Michea, Virginia Merrill, Kathy Monteil, Linda Mick. COIOl1i3I leaders Came alive BS And they call it Christmas Vacation? This student bemoans her holiday chores. Don't fence me in! John Balk wails to anyone who will listen. MYERS. Back row: Richard Parsons, Larry Nolting, Mike Oberheim, Rick Ogden, Mike Neubauer, Ken Mount, Mike Parke. Second row: Marsha Ostermann, Lynn Norris, Max Op- perman, Barbra Northrop, Brenda Nelson, Dick Moore, Marti Moore. Front row: Patty Nichols, Carol Nich- ols, Mary Murphy, Kathy Olson, Zelda Morris, Goocli Nickel, Jeanne O'Neill. 196 SHIPP. Back row: Janice Peterson, Ron Pearman, Mike Peck, John Peterson, Terry Patton, Pat Patrick, Julie Peck. Second row: Craig Pear- son, Dusty Peck, Pat Peterson, Bill Perry, Craig Patterson, Martha Paterson. Front row: Cheryl Phillips, Cindy Peuter, Linda Pennock, Lyn Petersen, Patti Phalp, Mike Peters, Becky Patterson. juniors traced America's freedom SIMMONS. Back row: Quentin Pitts, Debby Puterbaugh, Steve Presell, Rick Poe, Jim Price, Fred Plapp, Gary Prewett. Second row: Gayle Potts, Virginia Powell, Dick Ray, Bob Pressler, Bob Plaskett, Phil Platt, Jane Rankin. Front row: Nikki Quick, Brenda Pittman, Cheryl Puner, Janet Pullium, Janice Price, Michele Raymond, Jackie Pottratz. SIMMONS. Back row: Butch Rhiner, Ron Roberts, Gary Rowden, Mike Rickitson, Don Reinke, Jack Riddle. Second row: Sharon Roberts, Joyce Richardson, John Rippetor, Jim Reed, Charles Rogers, Rex Redhair, Nancy Rensenhouse. Front row: Debbie Robinson, Larry Runions, Kathy Ross, Carolyn Rhodes, Susan Lee Robuck, Debbie Renfrow. STINE. Back row: Phil Shreves, Steve Shirley, Dave Sims, Dayle Self, Karl Schrock, Dean Sherwin, Mike Seglem. Second row: Bob Sheldon, Stuart Shinkle, James Skaggs, Reed Simmons, Pete Sebring, Mitch Sex- ton, Dave Shechter. Front row: Pam Shipley, John Shepherd, Debbie Sengstacken, Cindy Shuth, Jim Shof- stall, Jane Simon, Linda Sechser. ffefffff SPILLMAN. Back row: Carolyn Schu- bert, Larry Schauble, Larry Scheerer, Clayton Schooling, Bob Russell, Suzanne Sanders, Richard Sanders. Second row: Susan Schroeter, Paul Sallas, Larry Scott, Ken Scott, Larry R. Scott, Clif Schleicher, Jackie Schirn, Linda Sargent. Front row: Stephanie Sailler, Pat Scalf, Monique Scheffer, Kathy Scales, Joan Sands, Bev Rust, Debby Sails. They dedicated hours to Prom '66 5 my Let's see you play hopscotch on a pair of crutches! STRONG. Back row: Phil Smith, Alan Steelman, Steve Staton, Doug Smith, Brad Sooby. Second row: Pat Slyker, Ron Spry, Scott Standen, Jim Smith, George Smith, Marsha Snyder. Front row: Carolyn Smiley, Linda Snook, Barbara Smith, Darol Spillman, Lynn Slack. Now which shall I part with, spinach or asparagus? Greg Hill contemplates his donation to the Cans for Kids Drive. indicating future accomplishments 199 SWANSON. Back row: Torn Swenson, Roy Sullivan, Ronald Strack, Bill Stoddard, Larry Stout, 'lim Sweeney, Simon Stras. Second row: Jackie Swift, Susan Tarwater, Missy Ste- venson, Jay Stoker, Dave Tebow, Teri Sweeney, Diane Taylor, Russ Terry. Front row: Debbie Taylor, Lindsay Tate, Barbara Tarbutton, Margie Stern, Cheryl Sumstine, Cathi Stiles, Susie Tarwater. TIEGREEN. Back row: Ray Tygart, Jim Thurman, Richard Toomay, Roger Twibell, Mike Tvel, Dave True, Mike Thomas. Second row: Tommy Thompson, Alan Townsend, Kathy Turner, Don Toomay, Ray Totten, Rick Tillery, Jamie Troutz. Front row: Donna M. Thompson, Sandra Tierney, Gay Thirsk, De Ann Un- mack, Donna I.. Thompson, Karol Thompson, Carol Tramposh. . .2 wwf WEAVER. Back row: Mary Webb, Wanda Webb, Ben Weaver, Robin Westen, Carl Welander, Dave Werr. Second row: Joan Weis, Marla Wilson, Linda Webb, Jean Willcoxon, Carolyn Wilkerson, Donna White, Janet Will- iams. Front row: Cindy Wilson, Debby Wickersham, Gene Waterbury, Susan Whistler, Susiewellinger, ToniWeber. 1 All year juniors envied positions VANDERGRIFF. Back row: Bruce Virtue, Terry Verhage, Tom Urgu- hart, Dan Walker, Marty Ward. Second row: Chris Walden, Penny Wade, Julie Wait, Bruce Veatch, Linda Wagner, Dan Van Auken. Front row: Karen Voegele, Kris Vestal, Kathy Warren, Judy Vander Kolk, Cheryl Waage. YEHLE. Back: George Yantis, Dave Wooster, Clint Workman, Mike Wood- son, Steve Wolf, Bill Yeats, Bill Wood, Thomas Yaffe. Second: Ron Wright, Connie Zink, Dorothy Young, Steve Young, Greg Woodward, Marilyn Woodson, Dorothy Woodson, Mike Woodward. Front: Wanda Wright, Judy Ziemer, Jennifer Woodcock, Mary Zabel, T Sharon Wood, Jan Woolworth, Linda Wood- cock, Debbie Wise. x 1' 5?- el that one day would be theirs JUNIOR ABSENTEES. Back: Scott Tammin, Greg Stoner, Jeff Brooks, Pam Miller, Stan Mentzer, Kent Mise- mer, Terry Birnell, Paul' Hoger, Charles Melhinch. Second: Steven Long, Diane Dalin, Dave Crawford, Joe Spencer, Karl Smith, Ronnie McCord, Charles Young, Bill Schoth, l-larold Ditto. Front: Janice Shaffer CSenior late arrivalb, Judy Shaffer CSenior late arrivall, Pam Dallman iSenior late arrivall, Sandy Bana- ka, Kathy Perry, Janet Selders, Karen Koughan, Janet Knapp, DeeAnna Berns. ,.-----...., 'q 5 'sw l ' fE3R'Q'3ws: JUNIOR ABSENTEES. Back: Dan Hettinger, John Wade, Steve Breneman, Jim Kyees, Bill Baugh, Ray Davis, Douglas l-lydeman, Gary Smith. Third: Mary Lou Garrett, Melissa Gren- lee, Suzie Rohr, Morrie Pittell, Julian McDermott, Jim Israel, Les Nugent. Second: Nick Dor- rell, Bill Brennon, Bill Oldenburg, Jim Shotts, Lynn Sheek, Kathryn Lowry, Ron l-licks. Front: Darlene Nichols, Marcia Laugesen, Bob Sanford, Kathy Beaty, Darlene Reinert, Donna Snyder, Jean Talbot. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Leftto right: Dave Hueben, Treasurerg Bob Hartman, President, Cathy Gerlinger, Secretary, Bob Ffanrniller, Vice-President. 766 G C I Sq:-2nLz'ti:i:Lr:13lE::ents enjoy the privilege of being goddesses at Opens Door to Future A year of introduction and fear, a year of maturation, then seniors at last! Re- turning in the fall the class of ,656 scarcely believed that their long-awaited year of seniority had arrived. But as they encoun- tered the rigors of an accelerating curri- culum and their fresh responsibilities as Northls eldest, they felt the sensation of capability and pride that traditionally accompanies the seniors. Sponsors,-coaches, and advisors looked to the upperclassmen to lead the student body in athletics, government, publica- tions, drama, music, and debate. As the year passed, the seniors began to consider the future and apply to various colleges from coast to coast in search of an ideal institution. 202 Janie Fabris ponders the problems of being a senior. SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS. Back: Jim Albertson, Rick Hendricks, Dock Losson, Mark Hantla, Darrell l-iunsicker, Bob Calvert, Randy Beets, 'Brian Lane, Sam Sparks. Second: Mary Tudor, Pat Lafferty, Bruce Mentzer, Jack Evans, Jerry W :QV As seniors hit the sack, Mr. Klassen hits the ceiling Jeserich, Sally Rose, Melissa Bostwick, Mary Ellen Pitts. Front Jane Neff, Marsha Thompson, Susie Graham, Linda Croman If I 1 Ut ME Z!! auf? 21 . Ulu ev Marcia Andrews Tom Arenson Sherry Armstrong Jim Asbury Cheryl Atchison Peggy Jo Austin Marta Aviles Sharon Baier Jim Bailey Barbara Baker Jorgeann Baker Diana Bales Barbara Barker Marilyn Barnhart Kerry Bashlor Debbie Ackman Judy Ake Jim Akers Aileen Akin Jim Albertson Greg Alexander Nancy Alexander Ron Allison Jim Alverson Mary K. Andersen After two years of studying and searching I ff! ff! 'WW 'Wi' 2011 avr Phil Bates Jana Bechtel Susan Beedy Jerry Beene Randy Beets Debbie Begel Christy Bell Nita Bell Mike Belman Marcy Bensing yr 41' uv- lad i vw' lv ., '-if 6 Q--- N9 seniors finally attained the utmost realm Mu f'+-410 'Ima 4-an '50 Q--Q' QQ... QV' -y.,,-4 GZ vgf 'cf 319' Wendy Berg Steve Berline Jean Bilderback Gary Bilhimer Carla Bingham Dan Bishop Mike Blanscet Beth Boardman Richard Bond Barbara Boody William Boroughf Melissa Bostwick Rita Bower Ron Bower Marilyn Bowman pf' 'Et' mf 422 2:95, hd? wb. YY hy' TT' Susan Bowman Becky Boyd Shirley Boyd Wilma Boyd Barbara Bramer Dana Bramwell Jan Brandt Ron Bratten Judy Bratton Linda Bridges Greg Briguglio Vesta Brooks Bruce Brown Laura Brown Leigh Brown They gained an insight to SMN not known before, Susan Brownfield Carol Bryan Mary Bryant Beverly Burch Tom Burdine Mary Burgdorfer David Burke Tim Burkindine Peggy Burnett Lana Caenen uv' ,W QV? 7 V, if Mi ww ,.,.., Mary Cagwin Dave Calkins Bob Calvert Barbara Campbell Chris Campbell Dave Campfield Sylvia Carlson Harold Cauthon Wayne Cerovich Carol Chambers Andy Chapman Jane Chatlain Ken Chick Glen Childers Alvin Chriestenson for now they found themselves in charge Edgar Chrisman Connie Clark Yaleta Clark Bob Clendenin Jonnie Cloughly Kathy Clune Shirley Clyde Ronald Coats Jim Coffelt Mardell Coleman Mike Colleran Barbara Condo Carolou Congdon Paul Consiglio Jim Converse Linda Cook Valerie Cook Don Coon Carol Cooper Susan Cooper wv' Sitting on the top of the totem pole, Jim Copeland Charles Cornett Ryland Cozad Marilyn Crabb Julie Cracraft Connie Craig Marilyn Cramer Susan Creek Mary Cress Linda Croman Elaine Croy Bill Cullison John Cullivan Gary Cunningham Jerry Cunningham Nd! they enjoyed more rights and responsibilities Steve Denison Pam Dennis Gary Dickerson Steve Dickerson Mary Diepenbrock Jane Dillard Mark Dobbels Gerald Dodson Kathy Dolan Ray Donoho Eugene Curtis Pnillis Cusumano Larry Dahlke Jay Dallam Gary Damron Sandy Daniel Mike Daniels Mike Danley Janice Dascnke Debbie Davis Patricia Davis Steve Davis Susan Davis Connie Deaver Gary Dellinger Charles Drake Deloris Drake Pam Drake Bob Drake Jim Driscoll Jill Duguid William Dunn Douglas Duran Karen Duzan June Dyer SU' JFW' .Al mr' ills, Q--w LA- The people nearby were no longer acquaintances Ami .44 'sv' N! 2lO HV M54 Libby Dyke Bud Eberly Sue Edmonds Robert Elbl Carole Elliott Mike Enlow Marjorie Eppler Sally Esnnaur Carol Eubank Jack Evans Jean Evans Mike Eversole Janie Fabris Linda Fallis Gerald Faso W! ,V va- rr 'CQ Zahn 'bf' If '50 '15 'Yr 'GW but close friends who remained so years later l-larold Fosmire Janet Foster Saundra Foster Wanda Foster Debbie Fouts Carol Fowler Carol Fowler Gerald Fowler Harriet Franks Frieda Freeman Carolyn Fry Peggy Fulton John Funk John Gallager Bruce Gardner Barbara Felder Nancy Feldman Warren Fenske Steve Fey Honor Fiddler Ron Fife Steve Fisher Brenda Flanders Jean Flanders John Forbes WW 141 ,wwf mp 'lb' Wi wp M9 'K lv' 'lv' IC wr ref W ,Ma?ff X! f 211 'Wy' Patty Gardner Marie Garner Donna Garrett Jackie Garrett Jane Gay Mary Gehrke Cathy Gerlinger Steve Getter Michael Getz Don Geyer Joan Gibbs Nancy Gillespie Bonnie Glenn Allen Glover Dan Goering From 'QV' 'Hui W-...gr ,,,: if experience through observation, Joyce Goff Carole Goodman Marty Gough Susie Graham Jan Graven Barbara Gray Randy Gray Dixie Green Pam Gregg Tom Grey fl 'sur NJ F60 af 1 ' .Ng no-uv -J faq fsqd 'X ,mp- bil' ki-4' ,,,....r 5,- ........ f seniors set examples for underclassmen Darlene Hanchett Judy Handley Cheryl Hanna Janet Hansen Karen Hansen Jim Hanson Mark Hantla Gene Hanusch Greg Hardeman Paula Harlan Karl Grimes Ronnie Grimm Darlene Grindle Linda Groves Sonja Grezcn Lois Gulley William Guthrie Bill Hagen Gary Hague Marilyn Hague Allen Hahn Stewart Hall Gary Hamons Claudia Hamlin Robert Hamill il Qu-n Qi 'CH Charlene Heath Susan Heilbron Mary Ann Heimann Mike Hein Karen Helms Rick Hendricks Kathy Herdt Allin Herring Phil Hickey Randy Hicks Georgia Hilbert Rick Hilleary Julie Hodge Sandra Hodge Mary Hodges Keith Harmison Bill Hart Bob Hartman Jeff Hartman Cindy Harvey Terry Harvey Larry Hatfield Donna Hauser Bill Hayes Sherri Heafley Major positions on teams and in organizations ,WWW Bill Hoffer Tim Hogan Dennis Hogsett Terry Holcomb Jan Hollinger Diane Holloway Ginnie Holm Dave Honskey Eddie Hook Margaret Hooten Carol Hoover Mike Hopkins Sheryl Horsley Anne Housh Kay Howard 1' inf JHQJH-W' 4 45 gli' ff f . A represented fulfillment to many f'N! ' 'frail' Gwen Huddleston Dave Hueben Darrell Hunsicker Jean Hunter Jim Jackson Sherry Jenks Debbie Jennings Jerry Jeserrich Donald Johns Ernie Johnson Gloria Johnson Marilyn Johnson Bev Johnston Coco Johnston David Johnston Jeanette Jones Phil Jones Ronald Jones Liana Joyce Doralee Jukes 6-41 A certain percentage of the elite Terry Jungbluth Janet Justice Sondra Kane Bruce Karlson Dwight Keefer John Keen Laura Kennedy Don Kensinger Steve Kirnbriel Phillip Kimmel Don Kincaid Sharon Kirk Steve Kirkpatrick Karen Kittrell Nancy Klausen l. 'ltr' Q- 7 mf in-0 itz! .J iw' 'eww' felt proud as they accepted NHS membership Larry Kurtenbach Donna Kurtz Mike Lafferty Pat Lafferty Connie Laird Mike Laird Marsha Lancaster Brian Lane Perry Lankford Jim Laricks David Larsen Craig Larson Beth Lauer Linda Laws Terry Laws Martha Klempnauer Mary Knaloe Ronald Knapp Nancy Kniker Nancy Kobe Bob Kochersperger Mendel Kohn Gerry Korsten John Kovar Alicia Krechmar WWW diffr- 463. Q-'-39 fid 'Tfi 'MA 1179? fx 'TPB 'nf .M Gautama Lee Connie Legler Kathleen LeGrotte Linda Lemmon Bill Lewellen Jack Lewis Susie Lewis Sherryl Lindquist Gaynell Lindsly Ronald Lips Tom Lloyd Bob Long Patty Langdon Kent Longenecker Shirley Loomis 40 inf 'id' ,....,.-v Hue Tedious hours of filling college applications Vivan Loth Kirk Lovell Cheryl Lynch Steve Lyons Lynne McBroome Linda McCance Connie McCorkle Molly McCray Carol lVlcCreery Bob NlcCulloh 'SP' brought glad results and some disappointments Diane Mahan Jane Mahoney Ken Mairs Mike Manley Bonnie Mann David Manon Tammy Marker Paul Marshall Berry Martin Sandra Martin Bob McDaniel Iain McDonald Sharon McFarlin lshel McGee Robert McGoffin Sharon McGuire Ed McKenzie Laura McLeod Tom McNeil Denise McNiohols Pat McNinch Tim MacArthur Anita Macek Lair MacLean Cindy Magerl 'HI' 'ww Mike Megee Jo Meinen Zach Mellon Bruce Mentzer Gary Messecar Nancy Messer Susan Meyer James Meyers Terry Michaelis Patty Mick Aggie Miller David Mills Greg Mills Patty Mitchell Bill Mize Lynda Massey Janerme Masson Linda Mathis Pam Matthews Patti Matthiassen Carol May Jim Mayes Rachel Mayes Sandra Mayo Karen Megahan Springtime and warm weather infected them 'IOM' f th that age-old malady called Senioritis Christine Murphy Leon Murphy Walter Murphy Larry Musser Don Myhrberg Bob Naylor Beckie Neblock Jane Neff Carol Nelson Kay Neumayer Jane Mobley Dennis Mohling Linda Molotsky Margo Monaghan Jackie Moore Terry Moran Carla Morgan Kay Morris Michelle Morris Terry Morris Lorna Mott Sandi Mullen John Mullay Lynn Mundinger Faith Muntz f f i 1 4 465' fig , f f I ff 5' ff! ff, if fwyf f , f f gal! , f J f f , , 2 Q N f 2 , Q 111' ! V Wvfwi f l 'ff j if X 'W ff if 'Jr . 424: ii ,im ' a' fe- J and vb' 1-rf' Peggy O'Quin AI Orrick Judy Osipik Bob Owens Ed Paffen Randy Page Larry Parker Richard Parker Barbara Parrent Val Parrish Bill Newton W l l?,'1 Jan Nichols Lynda Nichols Peggy Nichols David Noltensmeyer pea Jim Nourse Craig Oatman Douglas Oatman Paul Oblad Angie Odom mv- 'ww'-' Carole Offutt Donna Oglesby Jackie Oglesby Carl Olson Dick Olsson They displayed one last expression of youth JA...-y 222 John Patrick Judy Patrick Judy Payne Steve Payton Dean Pearce Jet Peek Larry Peine Gary Pelsor Jerry Penner Jeannie Perkins Jody Peters Patsy Peterson Christie Pettie John Pettit Bob Pfanmiller in their approval of senior day activities fbi Kr' ' K. ' 4. . LV '1 ' Ax ' -Q 1' ,Q 1, jf 2 ' .,,, V Bill Phalp Christina Phillips Mary Ellen Pitts John Platt Bob Poe Mike Porter Pat Porter Debbie Potts Jim Powell Vicky Prater Tom Rayl Elizabeth Ramirez Ella Rayburn Charles Reed Linda Regennitter Pam Reinhardt Georgia Renner Julie Reynolds Ronnie Reynolds Eddie Richardson Kathy Richardson Mary Riddle Betty Riggs Norma Roberts Vicki Roberts Gary Pratt Joan Pressler Susan Price Linda Prince Randy Pruessner David Purinton Jamie Rand Alberta Ray David Ray Linda Ray Seniors looked back on three memorable years 'ir' Carole Robinson Priscilla Rodelander Sally Rose Ken Ross Mike Ross Darrel Roth Nancy Roth Regina Runions Larry Rupe Betty Sue Rusk and felt their lives had enriched and matured il fu' asf Bob Russell Donna Ruth Steve Ruttinger Carol Sackett Larry Sallee Roslyn Sanders Mike Saunders Sandy Saunders Sarah Scalet Mary Schick Cheri Schleicher Fred Schmidt Pat Schneider Steve Schubert Darrel Schulte Terry Schulze Richard Schurman Jan Scoggins Bill Scott Bob Scott Dennis Seager Dana Sechser Mike Shafto Dave Shedd Mark Sheldon j9 Am nys Regretfully and still clinging to the past, uv- 2 3 , , W., VZZI H .xlnhwz W ew,-.az nr Gd! H. A M--.1 ww.. Jim Sheltoi. Bob Shotts Steve Sisco Richard Skaggs Bob Sloan Lynda Small Dana Smith Dennis Smith Karen Smith Marcia Smith Steve Smith Pam Sodergren Vicki Solberg Sam Sparks Robert Spencer Eddie Stark Glenn Stark Floyd Staupp Janis Staupp Charles Stephens Wendell Stephenson AI Stocks Bob Stoddard Dennis Stokes Mike Stouffer Robert Stringfield John Stuart Charlie Studyvin George Stumpff Judy Stumpff yi' V-wJ wfvf 'Wa' sw-ww -Qld! 'Lf 'cz' 509' I , they donned their gray caps and gowns ma '94 Jim Suman Steve Sumner Janie Swearingen Shirley Sweniger Mike Swetnarn Tim Taylor Romona Terry Linda Teyro Gary Thompson Marsha Thompson ww ww 1 Tom Townsend Jim Trager Martha Tucker Pat Tucker Mary Tudor Alex Turner Laurie Turrell Steve Twaddell Linda Uhlman Linda Vandeputte Maureen VanI.erberg Richard VanSchoeIandt Valerie Vanwallegham Susan Vincent Camilla Vinz U? xi . 15 Wifi .5-Wm Ronnie Thompson Steve Thompson Mary Thorn Bob Throckmorton Debbie Thrune Mike Tidwell Harry Tilden Nancy Todd Pat Tolman Sandy Toomes With Pomp and Circumstancef' they 'iv' ,NO 228 Mu Connie Wade Mary Lou Wade Don Walker Shirley Walkup Richard Waller Becky Wallower Tecy Ward Brenda Warkentine Bruce Warkentine Kris Wattenberg closed yesterday's 7 46., K wi , Aff? g -I 'lj-ig 'ju L 1 ' Q.-., Lon Weekly Kathy Weathers Linda Weidemier Paul Weimer Joe Welch Mike Welch Robert Wellman Barbara Wenzel Jim Westerfield Annette Westermann Janet Wever Linda Whalen Tim Wheat Harry Wheeler Regina Wheeler Don White Jan White John White Marilyn Whitesell Ruth Wieneke Barbara Wiglesworth John Williams Beth Wilson Kristin Wilson Nancy Wilson Tom Wilson Tyea Wisor John Wohlgemuth George Wombolt Jim Wood Not just another number but a symbol representing an ending Gretchen Woodward Pam Woodward Linda Woody Mark Wootton Cynthia Workman Sonny Woronick Mike Wurm Paul Yonally Bruce Young Sharon Young Larry Zawicki Jane Zeller Linda Zillhart R Asnvqi - vw Sa fjd 1-nf Y 5 Y,--10 G3 .Q-.-ve 'K-s...f vff ,,, 'YF VG' wrt-'fr Freedom at last , , , Looking back on a year rich with memory 5221757 Music Club 2, Drama Club 3, BARBARA BAKER- Latin Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Pep Club 3,4, Y-Teens 3, NHS 3,4, Secretary 4, Home- Charm Club 4. Sunqnflaries coming Committee, Caval- JORGEANN BAKER- cade 2, Scholarship Pin 2.3: Pep Club 2,3,4, Travel Club National MGTII Fl1'13,llSl2 4. 25 Y-Teens 2, Shgrthand 3, DEBBY ACKMAN1 VIRGINIA ANDERSON- Bridge Club 4, Knitting Mount Vernon High School, Math Club 2,32 Library Club 4' Club 3- JIM BAILEY- Iovva 2,3, Pep Club 4, A Cap- pella Choir 4, Student Con- gress Alternate 4, Folk Mu- sic Club 3, Adv. German Club 4, Scholarship Pin 3, NHS 4. JUDY AKE - Pep Club 2,3. JIM AKERS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Chemistry Science Lab 2, Ecology Club President 3, Adv. Camera Club 3, Tennis 3,4. AILEEN AxKIN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Where's Charlie? 2, Carnival,' 4, A Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Music Letter 2,3,4, Student Congress 2,3,4, Assemblies Committee 2,3, Safety Com- mittee Chairman 4, Art Ser- vice 3, Psychology Club 4, Homecoming Committee, INDIAN mascot 4. JIM ALBERTSON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 2,3,4, Gun Club 2, Chemistry Club 2, Fin and Feather 3,4, Hi-Y, Home- coming Committee, NANCY ALEXANDER - Pep Club 2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Orchestra 2,3,4, Music Let- ter 3,4. RON ALLISON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Vice-President 2,3,4, Foot- ball Club 2, Drama Club 3, Chess Club 3, President 4, Football 2. JIM ALVERSON - Pep Club 2,3, Mixed Chorus 2, Art Service 3, Crafts Club 3. MARY K. ANDERSEN- Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdiei' 3, Carnival 4, Or- chestra 2,3,4, Music Letter 3, Student Congress Alter- nate 2,3, Exchange Commit- tee 4, INDIAN 3,4, Editor- in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Knitting Club 2, Vocal MARCIA ANDREWS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 4, Vocal Ensemble 2,4, Ger- man I Club 2, Bible Reading Club 3,4, Travel Club 4. TOM ARENSON- Pep Club 2,3, Model Rail- road Club 2,3, President 4, Military Aircraft Club 3, World War II-Films and Books Club President 4, Track 3. TOM ARMSTRONG- Pep Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 2,3, President 4, Gun Club 2,3, Fin and Feather 4. SHERRY ARMSTRONG- Pep Club 3,4, Drill Team 3,4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Teachers Club 3,4, Travel Club 3, Drill Team Club 4. JIM ASBURY - Pep Club 2,3,4, Whereis Charlie'?,' 2, 6'Bye, Bye Bird- iei' 3, Carnival 4, Chorale 3,4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Music Let- ter 3,4, Senior Quartet 4, Chess Club 2,3. CHERYL ATCHISON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Drill Team 2, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2,3, 4, President of Future Teachers Club 3,4, PEGGY AUSTIN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival', 4, Drill Team 2,3,4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Spanish Club 2, Future Teachers Club 3,4, Drill Team Club Advisor 4. MARTA AVILES - American Field Service stu- dent from Costa Rica, Pep Club 4, Carnival 4, Student Congress Honorary Mem- ber, Exchange Committee 4, 'fRally Round the Flag, Boysi' 4, Knitting Club 4. SHARON BAIER - Pep Club 2, Art Service 2, Shorthand 3, Stenoettes 4, Scholarship Pin 2, NHS 4. 232 Pep Club 2,3, Chess Club 2, 3,4, Pinochle Club 3, Bible Reading 4. DIANA BALES - Pep Club 2, Travel Club 2, Drama Club 2, Shorthand 3, Stenoettes 4, NHS 4. BARBARA BARKER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 4, Y-Teens 2, Travel Club 2, Future Teachers Club. MARILYN BARNHART - Pep Club 2,3,4, Where's Charlie? 2, Bye, Bye Bird- ie 3, Carnival', 4, Girls' Choir 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Knitting Club 2,3, Girls, Officials 2, Girls, Golf 3, Y-Teens 4, NHS 4. KERRY BASHLOR - Pep Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 2,4, Knit- ting 3, Travel Club 4. JANA BECHTEL - Pep Club 2,3,4, Charm Club 2, Y-Teens 2,3. SUSAN BEEDY - Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival 4, Girls' Choir 4, Girls, Glee Club 2,3, Art Service 2, Y- Teens 2,3,4. JERRY BEENE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Exchange Committee 3,4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Ecology Club 2, Track Club 3, Drama Club 3, Creative Writing Club 2,3, Folk Music 4, Fin and Feather 4, Homecom- ing Committee. RANCY BEETS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, MISSION 4, Homeroom President 4, Pinochle Club President 4, Advanced Cam- era Club President 4. DEBBY BEGEL - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2,4, Alternate 3, Elec- tions Committee 2, Assem- blies and Activities Com- mittee 4, Knitting Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Art Club 3, Psychology 4, J -V Alternate Cheerleader, Varsity Cheer- leader 4, Alternate 3, Bas- ketball Sweetheart Atten- dant. MIKE BELMAN - Pep Club 3,4, Orchestra 2, Basketball Club 2,3, Pinoch- le Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Basketball 2. CHRISTY BELL - Pep Club 2,3,4, Where's Charlie? 2, Bye, Bye Bird- ie', 3, Carnival U 4, Thespi- ans 4, Student Congress 3, Exchange Committee 3, Ju- dicial Council 4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tom Jones 3, Thunder on Syca- more Streetw 4, 5'Rally Round the Flag, Boys 4, Homeroom President 2, Sec- retary 4, Drama Club 2, Ger- man Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Scholarship Pin 3,4, NHS 4. NETA RAE BELL- Pep Club 2, Knitting Club 4. MARCY BENSING - Pep Club 2,3,4, Thunder on Sycamore Street 4, Knit- ting Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2,4, Charm Club 3, Pinochle Club 4. WENDY BERG- Pep Club 2,3, Thespians 4, Tom Jonesi' 3, Thunder on Sycamore Street' 4, Rally Round the Flag, Boys 4, Student Congress Alternate 4, Travel Club 2, World Prob- lems Club 2,3, Book Review Club Secretary 3, Pinochle Club President 4, Science Service Club President 4, Bridge Club 4, Scholarship Pin 4, NMSQT Letter of Commendation, NHS 4. STEVEN BERLINE - Pep Club 3,4, NFL 3,4, De- bate Letter 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Math Club 2,3, 4, Chess Club 2, Bridge Club 3,4, Scholarship Pin 3, 4, NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation. LYNN BEVELOT - Travel Club 4, Science Club 4. JEAN BILDERBACK - Sailing Club 3,4, Bridge Club 4. GARY BILHIMER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Pinochle Club 2,3,4. CARLA BINGHAM - Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls, Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Stu- dent Congress Alternate 2, Homeroom President 4, Y- Teens 4, Art Service 3,4. DAN BISHOP - Pep Club 2,3,4, Orchestra 2, Basketball Club 2, Track Club 2, Chemistry Club 4. INILLIE BISHOP - Pep Club 2,3, Orchestra 2, Thunder on Sycamore Street 4, Hi-Y 2, Chess Club 2,4, World Problems 3, Fin and Feather 3,4, Golf 3,4. MIKE BLANSCET - Pep Club 2,3,4, Fin and Feather 2,3, Football Club 2, Track Club 3, Chess Club 4, Track 2, Football 2, Basketball 3, Homecom- ing Committee. BETH BOARDMAN - Turner High 2, Lawrence High 3, Y-Teens 4. RICK BOND - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Treasurer, Hi-Y 2, Chess Club 2,3,4, Tennis Club 3, Future Coaches Club 4, Tennis 2,3,4, NHS 4. BARBARA BOODY - Pep Club 2,3,4, GAA 2, Y- Teens 2, Pinochle Club 3, Book Review 4. BILL BOROUGHF - Fin and Feather 2,3, Foot- ball 2. MELISSA BOSTWICK - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Modern Dance 2, Knitting Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Y-Teens 2, Emily Post Club 3, Chess Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4. RITA BOWER - Pep Club 2,3,4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, FTA 2,3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 2, Y- Teens 3,4, NMSQT Letter of Commendation. Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls' Glee 2, RON BOWER- Girls' Golf 2,3, Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, 233 Drill Team drummer 3,4, Student Congress 2,4, Boys' Intramurals 2,4, MISSION Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll, Homeroom President 3, Football Club 2,3,4, Track 2, Basketball 2, Football 2,3, 4, Letter 4, Prom Committee, Honors and Awards Com- mittee. MARILYN BOWMAN - i Pep Club 2,3,4, Exchange Committee 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 2, Bridge Club 2, Japanese Brush Painting 3, Crafts 3, 4, Art Appreciation 4, Prom Committee, Pep Club Signs Committee. SUSAN BOWMAN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress Alternate 3, Home- room Secretary 4, Travel Club 2,43 Health Careers 3, Physics Club 4, Scholarship Pin 3, NHS 4. BECKY BOYD - Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, 4, Knitting Club 2, Charm Club 3. IUILMA BOYD - Pep Club 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Shorthand Club 3, Girls, Camping 4. BARBARA BRAMER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Choir 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 4, Bridge Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 3,4, Spanish Club 2, Prom Committee 3. DANA BRAMWELL- Shattuck Military Academy 2 ,3. JAN BRANDT - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom President 2, Latin Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Travel Club 4, Book Review 4, Prom Committee. JUDY BRATTON - Pep Club 2,3,4, MISSION Circulation Manager 4, Vo- cal Ensemble 2, FTA 3,4, Y-Teens 3,4, Cabinet Rep. 4. LINDA BRIDGES - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, GAA 2, Modern Dance 2, Book Re- view Club 4, Y-Teens. GREG BRIGUGLIO - Pep Club 2,3, Math Club 2, Physics Club 3, Adv. Chess Club 2,3,4. VESTA BROOKS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Drill Team 2, Student Congress 2,3,4, Ex- change Committee 3, Ger- man Club 2, Chess Club 3,4, Knitting Club 2, Psychol- ogy Club 4, NHS 3,4, Schol- arship Pin 2,3,4. BRUCE BROWN - Pep club 2,3,4, Football Club 2,3, Track Club 2, Metal Shop Club 3,4, Sail- iev 3, i'Carnival 4, Drill Team 2,3, If a Man An- swersl' 2, Marriage Ma- chineu 3, 1984', 3, Thunder on Sycamore Street 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Art Service 3,4, Psychol- ogy 4, Basketball Sweet- heart Committee 4, Pep Club Signs Committee. TOM BURDINE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Football Club 2, Sports Officials 3, Sailing Club 4, Track 2,3, Football 2, Swim Team 2,3, 4, Letter 4. ing Club '4, Track 2, MARY BURGDORFER- Football 2,3. Y-Teens 2,3,4. LAURA BROWN- DAVE BURKE - Pep Club 4, Thespians 2,3, President 4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll, Marriage Machine 2, Tom Jones 3, Thunder on Sycamore Street 4, Y-Teens 2: Adv. Drama Club 3, Art Service 4, Prom Committee, Homecom- ing Committee. LEIGH BROWN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Mixed Cho- rus 2,3, Girls, Choir 4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Gymnastics Club 2, FTA 3, Y-Teens 3, Bridge Club 4, Basketball Sweetheart Com- mittee, NHS 4. SUSAN BROWNFIELD - Pep Club 2. CAROL BRYAN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 3,4, Student Congress 2,3, Social Committee 2, Judicial Council 3, Knitting Club 2, Shorthand Club 3, Adv. Bridge Club 4, Homecom- ing Committee, Basketball Sweetheart Committee. MARY BRYANT - Pep Club 2,3,4, Exchange Committee 4, Rally Round the Flag, Boys 4, Home- room President 2, Y-Teens 2, Spanish Club 3, Drama Club 2, Recreational Leaders 3, Bridge Club 4, Charm Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Basketball Sweetheart Committee 4, Scholarship Pin 2,3. BEV BURCH - Pep Club 2,3,4, Where's Charlie'?,' 2, Bye, Bye Bird- Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom President 3, Track Club 2,3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Fu- ture Coaches Club 4, Track 2,3,4, Cross-Country 2,3, 4, Track Letter, Cross- Country Letter. TIM BURKINDINE - Norview H.S. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Publicity Committee 4, Football Club 3,4, Track Club 3,4, Track 3,4, Football 3,4, Letter 3,4 PEGGY BURNETT - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4. LANA CAENEN- Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Knitting Club 3. MARY CAGWIN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Exchange Committee 3, Y-Teens 2,3, Recreational Leaders 3, Bridge Club 4, Psychology Club 4, Prom Committee 3. DAVE CALKINS Pep Club 2,3,4, Where,s Charlie?,' 2, Bye, Bye Bird- ien 3, Carnival', 4, Student Congress Alternate 2,4, Ex- change Committee 3,4, IN- DIAN 3,4, Assistant Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Rally Round the Flag, Boys 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Math Club 2, Stamp Club 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, State Vice-Presi- dent 4, Track Manager 2,3, Cross-Country Manager 2,3, Scholarship Pin 2,3,4, NMS Finalist, Boys, State 3. BOB CALVERT - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom President 4, Fin and Feather Vice-President 4, Swim Team 3,4. BARBARA CAMPBELL - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Art Service 2,3, 4, Crafts Club 2,3, Bridge Club 4, Psychology Club 4. CHRIS CAMPBELL - Pep Club 2,3,4, Football Club 2, Physics Club 3,4, Sports Officials 3, Sailing Club 4, Football 2, Golf 2,3, 4, Prom Committee 3. DAVE CAMPFIELD - Pep Club 2,3,4, Mixed Cho- rus 4,Ba1'1d 2,3, Tom Jonesl' 3, 'Rally Round the Flag, Boysi' 4, Drama Club 2, Wrestling Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Track 3, Football 2. SYLVIA CARLSON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival 4, Student Congress 2,4, So- cial Committee 2, Exchange Committee 4, Thunder on Sycamore Streetl' 4, French Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2, Bridge Club 3, Psychology Club 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Home- coming Committee 4, NHS 4. HAROLD CAUTHON- Gun Club 2,3, Chemistry Club 4. WAYNE CEROVICH - Pep Club 3,4, Coin Club-Mod- el Homes Club 4, Basketball, Sweetheart Committee. CAROL CHAMBERS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Golf Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Recreational Leaders 3, Knitting Club 4, Bridge Club 4. ANDY CHAPMAN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 4, Exchange Commit- tee 3, Social Committee 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Chemistry Club 3, Bridge Club 3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, NHS 3,4, Scholarship Pin 4. JANE CHATLAIN - 4, Letter 3, NHS 3,4, Prom Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Executive Committee, AFS Birdiel' 3, CarnivalH 4, Student to Denmark, Cate- Girls, Choir 4, Drill Team 2, gories 3,4, Captain 4, 3,Thespians4,Student Con- 234 gress Alternate 4, Knitting Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Japanese Brush Painting 3, Red Cross Club 4, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Basketball Sweetheart Com- mittee 4. KEN CHICK- Pep Club 2,3, Hi-Y 2, Wood- working Club 2, Model Homes 3. GLEN CHILDERS- Pep Club 2,3, Homeroom Officer 3, Hi-Y 2,3. ALVIN CHRIESTENSON- Pep Club 3,4, Electricity Club 2, Adv. Radio Club 3, Model Homes Club 4. EDGAR CHRISMAN- Pep Club 2,3,4, Debate Let- ter 3, NFL 3, Homeroom Of- ficer 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sports Officials Club 2,3,4, CONNIE CLARK- Pep Club 2,3,4, Knitting Club 3: Shorthand Club 4. JAMES COFFELT- Camera Club 2,3,4, Electric- ity Club 2, Bridge Club 4, Tennis 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, NHS 4. YSLETA CLARK- Pep Club 2,3,4, Thunder on Sycamore Street 4, LIBBY DYKE-Mission Feature Editor, Social Committee Chairman, Operetta. I-Iomeroom President 4, Spanish Club 2, Knitting Club 2,4, Drama Club 2, Chess Club 3, Charm Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Basketball Sweetheart Committee 4. BOB CLENDENIN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2,3,4, Safety Commit- tee 2, Boys' Intramurals Committee 3, Treasurer 4, Basketball Club 2, Football Club 2, Varsity Football Club 3,4, Track 2,3, Basket- ball 2, Football 2,3,4, Letter 4, Prom Server 2, Committee 3, NHS 4. J ONNIE CLOUGHLEY - Music Appreciation Club 4, Health Careers Club Sec- retary 4. KATHY CLUNE - Japanese Brush Painting Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Na- tional Merit Letter of Com- mendation. SHIRLEY CLYDE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Knitting Club 3,4, MARDELL COLEMAN - Pep Club 2,3,4, If A Man Answersu 2, Knitting Club 2,4, Drama Club 2, Emily Post Club 3, Chess Club 3,4, BARB CONDO - Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Student Congress Alternate 2, Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3, Crolf Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Gymnastics Club 2, Drama Club President 3, Camping Club Secretary 4, Honors and Awards Com- mittee 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Basketball Sweet- heart Committee 4, NHS 3,4. CAROLOU CONGDON- Pep Club 2,3,4, Cavalcade 2, Bye, Bye Birdiev 3, uCarni- val 4, Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3, 4, Thespian 4, 'STom Jonesi' 3, 'Thunder on Sycamore Street 4, Rally Round the Flag, Boysv 4, Y-Teens 2, Instrumental Ensembles Club 2,4, Drama Club 3, Adv. Drama Club 4, Clas- sical Records Club 3, MIS- SION Copy Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Scholarship Pin 2, NHS 4. 235 PAUL CONSIGLIO - Pep Club 2,3,4, Football Club 2, Fin and Feather Club 2,3, Ecology Club 3, Football 2. JIM CONVERSE - Pep Club 3, Bridge Club 2, Tennis Club 3, Tennis 2, Golf 4. VALERIE COOK - Pep Club 2,3,4, Where,s Charlie? 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Marriage Machineu 3, Drama Club 2, Creative Writing Club 2, Girls' Golf Club 3, Book Review Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Bridge Club 4, MISSION 4. CAROL COOPER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Mixed Cho- rus 2,3, Drill Team 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Student Con- gress 2,4, Social Committee 2, Exchange Committee 4, Music Appreciation Club 2, 3, Book Review Club 3, Con- versation Club 4. SUSAN COOPER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 3, Adv. Knitting Club 2,4, Adv. Drama Club 2, Adv. French Club 3, Bridge Club 4, INDIAN 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES COPELAND - Pep Club 2,3,4, Model Homes Club 2,3,4, Football Club 2, Military Aircraft Club 3, Track 2,3, Football 2. CHARLES CORNETT - Pep Club 3,4, Fin and Feath- er Club 3,4, Track Club 3,4, Track 3. MARILYN J OANN CRABB - Pep Club 2,3,4, Psychology Club 4, Speech Club 4, Prom Committee 3. JULIE CRACRAFT - Pep Club 2,3, Knitting Club 2,3, Creative Writing Club 2, Classical Music Club 2, Drama Club 3, Psychology Club 4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MARILYN CRAMER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdieu 3, Carnival 4, Or- chestra 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Knitting Club 3,4, Art Ser- vice Club 3,4, Prom Commit- tee 3, INDIAN 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, NHS 4. CONNIE CRAIG- LARRY DAHLKE- Tennis 3,4, Scholarship Pin Pep Club 2,3,4, Thespians 4, Student Congress 4, 1984 3, Marriage Machine 3, Thunder on Sycamore Streeti' 4, Homeroom Of- ficer 3,4, Drama Club 2, 3,4, Music Appreciation Club 2, Impromptu Speech Club 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, NHS 4. SUSAN CREEK - Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Travel Club 2, Charm Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Bridge Club 4. MARY SUE CRESS- Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdief 3, Tom Jonesi, 3, Chess Club 2, Art Service Club 2,3, Knitting Club 4. LINDA CROMAN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls, Choir 2, Student Congress 2, Pub- licity Committee 3, Thun- der on Sycamore Streetn 4, Homeroom President 2,4, Drama Club President 2,3, Art Service Club 3, Trea- surer 4, Prom Server 2, Pep Club Signs Committee 4. ELAINE CROY - Pep Club 2,3,4, Classical Records Club 2,3,4, Bible Club 3,4, NHS 4. BILL CULLISON - Pep Club 2, Gun Club 2,3, Sport Films Club 2. JOHN CULLIVAN - Pep Club 2,4, Camera Club 2,3, Model Homes Club 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Football 2. GARY CUNNINGHAM - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Vice-President 2,3, Fin and Feather Club 3,4, Model Homes Club 4, Track 3,4, Basketball 2. JERRY CUNNINGHAM - Pep Club 2, Band 2,3,4, Letter4. EUGENE CURTIS - Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3, Bridge Club 4, Sports Of- ficials Club 4, Homecoming Committee 2, Football Man- ager 3. PHILLIS CUSUMANO - Pep Club 2,3,4, Drill Team 2, Chess Club 2, Bridge Club 2, 4, Knitting Club 3,4, Health Careers Club 3. Gun Club 2,3, Sports Film Club 2, Football 2. 2,3,4, 'National Merit Letter of Commendation, NHS 4. PAM DALLMAN- SUSAN DAVIS- Latin Club 4, Travel Club 4, Crafts Club 4, Pep Club Signs Committee 4. Pep Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2, Chess Club 2,3, Art Service Club 4, Art Club 4. JAY DALLAM - CONNIE DEAVER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Vice-President 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3, Football Club 2,3,4, Basket- ball Club 2,3,4, Art Club 2, Track 2,3, Basketball 4, Swimming 2,3, Football 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Drill Team 2, 'fRally Round the Flag, Boysi' 4, Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, Bridge Club 2, 3, GAA 2, Art Club 3. 4, Letter 3,4. STEVE DENISON- GARY DAMRON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress Alternate 4, Thunder on Sycamore Street 4, Ral- ly Round the Flag, Boysi' 43 Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Journalism Club' 2, Bible Reading Club 3, Track Club 4, Track 2,3, Cross-Country 3,4. SANDY DANIEL - Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival 4, Drill Team 2, Art Service Club 3,4, Knitting Club 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Basketball Sweetheart Com- mittee 4. MIKE DANLEY - Pep Club 2,3,4, Coin Club 2, Pinochle Club 3,4. JAN DASCHKE - Pep Club 3,4, Homeroom Secretary 4, GAA 3, Knit- ting Club 3,4, Pep Club Signs Committee 4, Home- coming Committee 4. DEBBIE DAVIS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress Alternate 2,3,4, So- cial Committee 2, Safety Committee 3, Sophomore Class Vice-President 2, HomeroomVice-President 2, Knitting Club 2,3, Bridge Club 2,3, Folk Music Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Varsity Alternate Cheerleader 3, Homecoming Committee 4. PAT DAVIS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Art Service Club 3,4, Pep Club Signs Committee 4. STEPHEN DAVIS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2, Bas- ketball Club 2, Tennis Club 3, Math Club 4, Sports Of- ficials Club 2,3, President 4, 236 Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom President 3, Basketball Club 2,3,4, Track Club 3,4, Sports Officials Club 2, Track 2,3, Basketball 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, NHS 3,4. PAM DENNIS - Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Y- Teens 2, Girls, Camping Club 4, FTA 4. GARY DICKERSON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2,3,4, Boys' Intra- murals Committee 2, Safety Committee 3, Service and Publications Committee 4, Basketball Club 2,3,4, Foot- ball Club 2, Track Club 3, Track 2, Football 2, Basket- ball 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Prom Committee 3. STEPHEN DICKERSON- Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom President 4, Sports Offi- cials Club 2,4, President 4, Chess Club 3, Basketball Club 2,3, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Scholarship Pin 3,4, NHS 4. MARY DIEPENBROCK- Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, French Club 2,3, Bridge Club 3,4, Conver- sation Club 4. JANE DILLARD - Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival,, 4, Girls' Choir 4, Debate 2,3, Letter 3, NFL 3,4, Student Congress Alternate 3, Y- Teens 2,3,4, Knitting Club 2, Bridge Club 4, Homecom- ing Committee 4, MISSION 4, INDIAN 3, Business Man- ager 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MARK DOBBELS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3,4, Basketball Club 2, Math Club 3,4, Chess Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Scholar- ship Pin 2,3,4, NHS 3,4. JERRY DODSON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Basketball Club 2, Hi-Y 3,4, Track Club 2,3,4, Cross-Country 3,4, Letter 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Letter 4. KATHY DOLAN - Pep Club 2,3, Drill Team 3, Y-Teens 2, Bridge Club 2, German Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. GEORGE DOUKLER - AFS Exchange Student from Buenos Aires, Argen- tina, Pep Club 4, Exchange Committee 4, Travel Club 4. BOB DRAKE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Mixed Cho- rus 2,3, Library Club 2,3, Tennis Club 2, Checkers Club 3,4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. CHARLES DRAKE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Football Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Sports Officials Club 3, Checkers Club 4. DELORIS DRAKE - Pep Club 2,3,4, GAA 2, Y- Teens 3, Golf Club 4. PAM DRAKE - Pep Club 2,4, Girls, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Bookkeeping Club 4, Y- Teens 4. BILL DUNN - Shawnee Mission West 2, Folk Music Club 3. DOUG DURAN - Pep Club 2,3, Gun Club 3. JILL DUGUID - Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Knitting Club 2, Art Service Club 3,4, Charm Club 4. KAREN DUZAM - Pep Club 2,3,4, Orchestra 2, 4, Letter 4, CarnivalH 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Jour- nalism Club 2,3, Psy- chology Club 4. LEAH DYER - Pep Club 2,4, Bye, Bye Birdiev 3, Band 3,4, Letter 3, Y-Teens 2, Bridge Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Bible Club 3,4, Classical Music Club 4. LIBBY DYKE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdiev 3, Carnival 4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Sec- retary 4, Chorale 3,4, Music Letter 3,4, Student Congress 2,3,4, Social Committee 3, Chairman 4, Homeroom Sec- retary 4, Vocal Ensemble Club 2, Drama Club 2, Prom Committee 3, MISSION Fea- ture Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Scholarship Pin 2, NHS 3,4. STEVE DYSON - World War II Films Club 4. BUD EBERLY - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 4, Social Committee 3,4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, Football Club 2, Basketball Club 4, Track 4, Basketball Man- ager 3,4, Football 2, Prom Committee 3. SUE EDMUNDS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie 3, Carnival 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Chorale 4, Music Letter 4, Band 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Marriage Machine 3, Tom Jones 3, Thunder on Sycamore Street 4, Rally Round the Flag, Boysv 4, Drama Club 2, German Club 3, Knitting Club 3, Pep Club Skits Com- mittee 4. ROB ELBL- Pep Club 2,3,4, Basketball Club 2,3,4, Track Club 2, Physics Club 3, Coaches Club 4, Basketball 2,3, MIS- SION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, NHS 4. CAROLE ELLIOTT - Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdien 3, 1984,, 2, Drama Club 2, Latin Club 2, Art Service Club 3,4, Bridge Club 3, Psychology Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Scholarship Pin 4, NHS 4. DAVID ELLISON - El Reno High School, El Reno, Oklahoma 2,3. MIKE EN LOW - Pep Club 2,3,4, Gun Club 2, 3, Fin and Feather 2, In- dustrial Arts Club 3. MARGIE EPPLER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie 3, Girls' Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Music Let- 237 ter 3, Spanish Club 2,3, Drama Club 2, Y-Teens 4, NHS 4. SALLY ESHNAUR - Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,4, Bridge Club 2, Book Review Club 4. CAROL EUBANK - Pep Club 2,3, Secretary 4, Student Congress 2, Alter- nate 3, Social Committee 2, If a Man Answers 2, Home- room Treasurer 4, Health Careers Club Vice-President 2, Knitting Club 3, Recre- ational Leaders Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Basketball Sweet- heart Committee 4, Denver Inter-City Exchange 2, Scholarship Pin 2,3, NHS 4. JACK EVANS - Homeroom President 2,4, Vice-President 3, Football Club 2, Track Club 2,3, Sail- ing Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Model Homes Club 4, Track 2,3,4, Foot- ball 2. JEAN EVANS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Thunder on Sycamore Street 4, Rally Round the Flag, Boysi' 4, Y-Teens 2, Knitting Club 2, 3, German Club Secretary 3, Adv. German Club 4, Psy- chology Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, NHS 3,4. J ANIE FABRIS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Where,s Charlie?v 2, Bye, Bye Bird- ie 3, Carnival 4, Band 2,3, 4, Secretary 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Letter 2,3,4, Student Con- gress Alternate 4, Social Committee 2, MISSION Cir- culation Manager 4, If a Man Answers 2, Sopho- more Treasurer, Bridge Club 2, Chess Club 2,3, Sec- retary 2, President 3, Rec- reational Leaders Club Vice- President 3, Pinochle Club Vice-President 4, Adv. Drama 4, Prom Committee 3, Cavalcade 2, Junior Var- sity Alternate Cheerleader 3, NHS 4. LINDA FALLIS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival 4, Girls' Choir 4, Spanish Club 2,3, Knitting Club 2,3, Charm Club 45 Red Cross Club 4. BARBARA FELDER - Pep Club 2,3,45 MISSION 45 Journalism Club 25 Y-Teens 2,45 Library Club 35 Psy- chology Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. NANCY FELDMAN - Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 45 Bridge Club 25 Psy- chology Club 4. WARREN FENSKE - Pep Club 2,3,45 NFL 35 De- bate Letter 35 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Art Ser- vice Club 25 Drama Club 2,3, 45 German Club Vice-Presi- dent 35 Music Appreciation Club 45 NHS 4. STEVE FEY - Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3. HONOR FIDDLER - Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Creative Writing Club 25 F.T.A. 3,45 Travel Club 35 Music Appreciation 4. RON FIFE - Pep Club 2,35 Wrestling Club 3. STEVE FISHER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Debate 2,3,45 NFL 3,4, Letter 35 MISSION 45 Creative Writing Club 25 NFL Club 4. BRENDA FLANDERS - Pep Club 2,45 Y-Teens 2,45 Knitting Club 35 Music Ap- preciation 4. JEAN FLANDERS - Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 45 Girls' Choir 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Craft Service Club 25 Knit- ting Club 3. JOHN FORBES - Pep Club 45 Football 2,3,4, Letter 4. HAROLD FOSMIRE - Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Electronics Club 25 Ten- nis Club 35 Adv. Chess Club 35 Travel Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Tennis 3. SAUNDRA FOSTER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Drama Club 25 Shorthand Club 35 Y- Teens 45 Homecoming Committee 4. WANDA FOSTER- Pep Club 45 FTA 2,35 Bridge Club 25 Knitting Club 4. DEBBIE FOUTS - Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress 3,4, Service and Pub- lications Committee 3, As- semblies and Activities Committee 45 MISSION Ad- vertising Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Marriage Machine' 35 Bridge Club 25 Drama Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Prom Executive Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Scholarship Pin 25 NHS 4. CAROL FOWLER- Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 25 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 3,4. HARRIET FRANKS- Pep Club 2,3,45 Where's Charlie'?,' 25 Bye, Bye Bird- ie 35 Girls' Choir 35 Music Letter 35 Thespians 45 So- cial Committee 35 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 1984 25 Thunder on Sycamore Streetv 45 'Rally Round the Flag, Boys 45 Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 35 Y-Teens 2, Service Chair- man 3, Social Chairman 45 Drama Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Home- coming Committee 45 Bas- ketball Svveetheart Commit- tee 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 NHS 4. BILL FRAZER- Chess Club 25 Crafts Club 3. FRIEDA FREEMAN- Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Shorthand Club 35 Typ- ing Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Knit- ting Club 4. CAROLYN FRY- Pep Club 2,3,45 MISSION 4. PEGGY FULTON- Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2,45 Art Service Club 35 Health Club 4. JOHN FUNK- Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Radio Club 25 Chess Club 25 Math Club 35 Astronomy Club 35 Chem- istry Club 45 Travel Club 45 Track 3. JOHN GALLAGHER - Pep Club 3,45 Student Con- 238 gress Alternate 45 Adv. Spanish Club 25 Radio Club 25 Adv. Math Club 3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Basket- ball Statistician 45 Scholar- ship Pin 2,3,45 NHS 4. BRUCE GARDNER - Pep Club 35 Coin Club 35 Aquarium Club 3,45 Fin and Feather Club 4. PATTY GARDNER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival', 45 Girls' Choir 45 Homeroom President 45 Music Appreci- ation Club 2,3,45 Shorthand Club 3. MARIE GARNER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Travel Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Knitting Club 35 Shorthand Club 35 Pi- nochle Club 45 Music Ap- preciation Club 4. JACKIE GARRETT - Pep Club 2,3,4, Class Repre- sentative 2,3, Co-Vice-Presi- dent 45 Student Congress 2, Alternate 3,45 Bridge Club 35 Skits Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Homecoming Com- mittee 35 NHS 4. JANE GAY - Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Music Appreciation Club 3,45 Chess Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. MARY GEHRKE - Pep Club 2,35 Drill Team 25 Y-Teens 2. CATHY GERLINGER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye, Bye Birdie 35 Carnival', 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls, Choir 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Student Congress 4, Service and Publications Committee 45 MISSION Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Class Secre- tary 45 Homeroom Vice- President 25 Music Ensem- ble Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Music Appreciation Club 35 Bridge Club 45 NHS 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Girls, State Dele- gate 35 Scholarship Pin 3,4. STEVE GETTER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress Alternate 25 INDIAN 3,4, Head Photographer 45 Camera Club 2,35 World War II Films Club 45 Tennis 3. MICHAEL GETZ - Pep Club 35 Gun Club 2. DON GEYER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Basketball Club 25 Physics Club 35 Math Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. JOAN GIBBS - Pep Club 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Charm Club 25 Typing Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Music Appreciation Club 4. NANCY GILLESPIE - Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 35 Music Letter 35 Drum Major 45 Future Teachers Club 25 Knitting Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 NHS 4. BONNIE GLENN L Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Shorthand Club 35 Knitting Club 35 Music Appreciation Club 45 Stenoettes Club 4. ALLAN GLOVER - Missouri Military Academy 25 Pep Club 35 Thespians 45 Tom Jonesn 35 Marriage Machine 35 Thunder on Sycamore Street' 45 Rally Round the Flag, Boys 45 Adv. Drama Club 35 Na- tional Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4. DAN GOERING - Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress 3,4, Elections Com- mittee 3,4, Co-Curricular Committee 45 MISSION 45 Rally Round the Flag, Boysi' 45 Science Projects Club 25 Physics Club 35 Adv. Math Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Prom Committee 35 NHS 4. JOYCE GOFF - Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Typing Club 2. CAROLE GOODMAN - Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,45 Latin Club 25 Health Club 35 Knitting Club 3. MARTY GOUGH - Pep Club 2,3,45 Fin and Feather Club 3,45 Adv. Metal Club 4. SUSIE GRAHAM - Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye, Bye Birdie 35 Carnival 45 Girls' Choir 3,45 Student Congress 2, Alternate 3, Safety Committee 2, Social Committee 35 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 45 Y-Teens 2,45 Charm Club 35 Health Club 35 Book Review Club 45 Basketball Sweet- heart Committee 4. JAN GRAVEN - Pep Club 2,3,45 Where,s Charlie?,, 25 Bye, Bye Bird- ie 35 Carnival 45 A Cap- pella Choir 45 Girls' Choir 35 Mixed Chorus 25 MISSION 45 Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Knitting Club 35 Charm Club 45 Bridge Club 4. BARBARA GRAY - Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Charm Club 3. RANDY GRAY - Pep Club 2. PAM GREGG - Pep Club 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. TOM GREY- Pep Club 2,3,45 Studewnt Con- gress 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 35 Basketball Club 25 Track Club 25 Classical Records Club 35 Physics Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Track 3,45 Basketball 25 Scholarship Pin 2. DARLENE GRINDLE - Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls, Choir 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Drill Team 35 Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 25 Drama Club 25 Emily Post Club 35 Health Careers Club 45 Y-Teens 4. LINDA GROVES - Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Health Careers Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Future Teachers Club 4. SONJA GRZECH - Arts Appreciation Club 25 Crafts Club 2,3,4. IUILLIAM GUTHRIE - Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 25 Adv. Camera Club 2,3,4. BILL HAGEN - Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 German Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 3. E COCO JOHNSTON-Pep Club Execu- tive Committeeg Pep Club Skits Commit- tee Chairmang Homecoming Committee. MARILYN HAGUE- Pep Club 2,3,4. ALLEN HAHN- Pep Club 3,45 Homeroom President 25 Math Club 25 Chess Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Scholarship Pin 3, 45 NHS 4. STEWART HALL- Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Music Letter 35 Woodcrafts Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Sail- ing Club 45 Tennis 2,3,4. BOB HAMILL- Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye, Bye Birdie 35 Band 2,3,45 Music Letter 35 Track 25 Cross- Country 2. CLAUDIA HAMLIN- Pep Club 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 MISSION Assistant Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Tom Jonesi' 35 Thunder on Sycamore Street 45 Knit- ting'Club 25 Classical Music Club 25 Adv. Spanish Club 25 Bridge Club 3,45 Art Service Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Scholarship Pin 2,3. GARY HAGUE - GARY HAMONS - Pep Club 2,3. 239 Pep Club 2,3,45 Football Club 23 B9-Sketball Club 29 BOB HARTMAN- President 3, Travel Club 2, Gun Club 3, Football 2, Golf 2,3,4. DARLENE HANCHETT- Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2, Alternate 4, Social Committee 2, Typing Club 2, Y-Teens 4, Knitting Club 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, NHS 4. JUDY HANDLEY- Pep Club 2,3,4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Prom Ser- ver 2, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4. CHERYL HANNA- Pep Club 2,3,4, Typing Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Golf Club 4. JANET HANSEN- Pep Club 2,3,4, Creative Writing Club 2, Golf Club 4, Knitting Club 4. KAREN HANSEN- Pep Club 2,3,4, Drill Team 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Knitting Club 2, Emily Post Club 3, Y-Teens 4, Home- coming Committee 4, Bas- ketball Sweetheart Commit- tee 4. MARK HANTLA- Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie 3, Carnival', 4, Cho- rale 4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Music Let- ter 3,4, Homeroom President 2,3,4, I-Ii-Y 2,3,4, Football Club 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Let- ter 3,4, Basketball 2, Foot- ball 2,3,4, Letter 4, Prom Committee 3. GENE HANUSCH- Pep Club 2,3,4, Where,s Charlie? 2, Bye, Bye Bird- iew 3, Carnival,' 4, Chorale 4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Mu- sic Letter 3,4, Gun Club 2, Fin and Feather 2,3,4, Elec- tricity Club 3, Prom Commit- tee 3. CAROLYN HARBERT- Health Careers Club 4, Beg. Knitting Club 4. GREG HARDMAN- Future Teachers Club 2,3, Model Homes Club 3. KEITH HARMISON- Pep Club 2. BILL HART- Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdien 3, '4Carnival,, 4, Cho- rale 3,4, A Cappella Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Music Let- ter 3,4, Student Congress 3, 4, Social Committee 3, Ex- change Committee 4, Class President 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3, Drama Club 2, Tennis Club 2, Swim Team 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, NHS 3,4, Prom Server 2, Prom Committee 3, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Inter-City Ex- change, Colorado Springs 3, Pep Skits Committee 4. JEFF HARTMAN - Pep Club 2,3, Band 2,3,4, Music Letter 3, Chess Club 2, Science Projects Club 2, Ecology Club 3, Creative Writing Club 3,4, Psychol- ogy Club 4, NHS 4. DONNA HAUSER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2,3,4, Elections Com- mittee 2, Assemblies and Activities Committee 3, So- cial Committee 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Scholarship Pin 3, Basketball Sweetheart At- tendant 4, NHS 4. CINDY HARVEY - Pep Club 3, Homeroom Trea- surer 2, Secretary 3, Travel Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Dra- ma Club 3, Y-Teens 4, Chess Club 4. TERRY HARVEY - Pep Club 2,3,4, Fin and Feather Club 2,4, Chess Club 2,4, Bridge Club 3, Home- coming Committee 4. BILL HAYES Pep Club 2,3,4. SHERRI HEAFLEY - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 4, Exchange Commit- tee 3,4, Chairman 4, IN- DIAN 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Y-Teens 2, Travel Club 2, Adv. Knitting Club 3, NHS 3,4, Prom Committee 3, AFS Semifinalist 3, Ray- town South Exchange 4, Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4, Chess Club CHARLENE HEATH- 2, Model Homes Club 4. Pep Club 2,3, Homeroom 240 Health Careers Club 3. SUSAN HEILBRON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Mixed Cho- rus 3, MISSION 4, Y-Teens 2, Adv, Spanish Club 3, Health Careers Club 4, Cavalcade 2. MIKE HEIN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 3,4, Co-Curricular Committee 4, Homeroom President 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2, Ger- man Club 2,3, Track Club 3, Conversation Club 4, Track 2, Cross-Country 2, Schol- arship Pin 2,3,4. KAREN HELMS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2, Travel Club 2, Y-Teens 2,3, Treasurer 2, Knit- tingC1ub 3. RICK HENDRICKS - Pep Club 2,3,4, INDIAN 3,4, Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Homeroom Vice- President 3, President 4, Basketball Club 2, Sports Officials Club 2, Bridge Club 3,4, Conversation Club 4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, 4, Boys' State 3, Cate- gories 4, NHS 4. KATHY HERDT - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4, Y- Teens 2,3,4, Chess Club 4. ALLIN HERRING - Pep Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2, Foot- ball Club 2, Military Aircraft Club 3, World War II Films 85 Books Club 4, Conver- sation Club 4, Football 2. PHIL HICKEY - Pep Club 2,3,4, INDI- AN 3,4, Homeroom Vice- President 4. RANDY HICKS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress Alternate 4, Home- room Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, Woodworking Club 2,3,4, Swim Team 3, Letter 4, Golf 3. GEORGIA HILBERT - Pep Club 2,3,4, Knitting Club 2, Psychology Club 4. RICK HILLEARY - Pep Club 2,3,4, CarniVal,' 4, A Cappella 4, Band 2,3,4, Letter 3, Thunder on Syca- more Streeti' 4, Rally Round the Flag, Boys Homeroom Treasurer 45 Track Club 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Gym- nastics Club 35 Folk Music President 45 Conversation Club 45 Track 2,3. JULIE HODGE - Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye, Bye Birdie 35 S'Carnival 45 A Cappella 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Music Letter 3,45 Drill Team 3,45 G'Tom Jones 35 Knitting Club 25 Sailing Club 3,45 Psychology 4. SANDRA HODGE - Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3, 45 Shorthand 4. MARY JANE HODGES- Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Travel Club 45 Crafts Club 4. BILL HOFFER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye, Bye Birdiev 35 4'Carnival 45 Cho- rale 45 A Cappella 3,4, Letter 3,45 i'Thunder on Sycamore Streetu 45 Electricity Club 25 Tennis Club 2,35 Military Aircraft Club 35 Folk Music 45 Tennis 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 NHS 4. TIM HOGAN - Pep Club 25 Rally ,Round the Flag, Boys? DENNIS HOGSETT- Pep Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 35 Photography Club 2,35 Track 2. TERRY HOLCOMB - Pep Club 253,49 Y-Teens 2,44 Knitting 3,45 Bridge Club 3. DIANE HOLLOWAY - Knitting 2,3. GINNIE HOLM- Pep Club 2,35 Girls Glee 2,35 Modern Dance Club 25 Knit- ting 35 Y-Teens 3. DAVID A. HONSKY- Pep Club 35 Military Aircraft Club 35 Rock Aquarium 45 Psychology Club 4. EDDIE HOOK - Band 3,4. ANNE HOOTEN - Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 25 Library Club 25 Psychol- ogy 4. CAROL HOOVER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Beg. Spanish Club 25 Adv. Spanish Club 35 Book Review Club 45 Scholarship Pin 2. SHERYL HORSLEY - Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye, Bye Birdiei' 35 Student Congress 254, Service 85 Publications Committee 2, Elections Sa Charters Committee 45 Chess Club Secretary-Treasurer 35 Bridge Club 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 NHS 4. ANNE HOUSH- Pep Club 2,3,4. KAY HOWARD- Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye, Bye Birdie 35 Carnival 45 Cho- rale 45 A Cappella 45 Girls' Choir 3, Letter 45 Student Congress Secretary 45 EX- change Committee 35 MIS- SION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Junior Class Secretary5 Homeroom President 25 Chess Club 25 Knitting Club 2,35 Prom Committee 3. GWEN HUDDLESTAN- Pep Club 2,3,45 Knitting Club 45 Y-Teens 2,3. DAVE HUEBEN- Pep Club 2,3,45 f'Carnival,' 45 Student Congress 4, Publi- city Committee Chairman 4, Safety Committee 35 Senior Class Treasurer5 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Football Club 2,3,45 Stamp Club 35 Track 2, 35 Football 2,3,4, Letter 45 NHS 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Prom Server 25 Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. DARRELL HUNSICKER- Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom President 45 Basketball Club 2,3,45 Model Homes 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Basketball 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Football 2,3. JEAN HUNTER- Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 35 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Knitting Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Modern Dance Club 2. JIM JACKSON - CEureka High Schoolj Pep Club 45 Band 3,45 Or- chestra 45 Hi-Y 4. SHERRY J ENKS- Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom President 35 Typing Club 25 Shorthand Club 35 Steno- ettes 45 Prom Committee 3. DEBBIE JENNINGS- Girls, Glee Club 25 Clas- sical Music Club 25 Short- hand Club 3. 2111 JERRY JESERICH- Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress Exchange Committee 35 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 45 Basketball Club 2,3, 45 Gymnastics Club Future Coaches Club 45 Track 25 Basketball 2,3,4, Letter 45 Prom Committee 35 Scholar- ship Pin 25 NHS 4. DON JOHNS- Pep Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Boys, Officials Club 25 Ecology Club 3. ERNIE JOHNSON- Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress 2,3,4, Service 85 Pub- licity 2,3,4, Concert Com- mittee5 Basketball Club 25 Gymnastics Club 35 Psy- chology Club 45 Cross-Coun- try 25 Basketball 25 Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. GLORIA JOHNSON- Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Classical Music Club 25 Travel Club 35 Knitting RUTH WIENEKE-AFS Exchange Studentg Mission Staffg Basket- ball Sweetheart. Club 3, Psychology Club 4, Drill Team Club 4. VAUGHN JOHNSON - Pep Club 2,3, Band 2,3,4, Chess Club 2,3, Hi-Y 2, Sailing Club 3,4, Bi- ology Club 4. BEV JOHNSTON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Where,s Charlie'?,' 2, Bye, Bye Bird- ie 3, g'Carnival 4, Chorale 3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Letter 3,4, Senior Quartet 4, Student Congress Alternate 4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Home- room President 2, Trea- surer 3, Drama Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Prom Server 2, B-Team Alternate Cheer- leader 2, B-Team Cheerlead- er 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4. COCO JOHNSTON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Executive Committee, Skits Commit- tee Chairman, Student Con- gress Alternate 3, Social Committee 3,4, Girls' Golf Club 2, Knitting Club 2,3, Vice-President 3, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4. DAVID JOHNSTON - Homeroom Vice-President 2, Basketball Club 2, Phys- ics Club 3, Golf 3,4, Boys' State 3. JEANETTE JONES - Pep Club 2,3,4, Where's Charlie?', 2, Bye, Bye Bird- ieu 3, Carnival 4, A Cappella 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 3, Letter 3,4, Thespians 4, Exchange Committee 3,4, Publicity Committee 4, The Marriage Machine 3, Thunder on Sycamore Streetu 4, Rally Round the Flag, Boys , Homeroom Treasurer 4, Beg. French Club Presi- dent 2, Adv. French Club 3, Adv. German Club Presi- dent 4, Drama Club 2, Art Service Club 3, Travel Club 4, NHS 3,4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Homecoming Com- mittee Co-Chairman 4, Pep Skits Committee 4, Scholar- ship Pin 2,3,4, f'Categories 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. PHIL JONES- Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Typing Club 2, Chess Club 2, Rocket Club 3, Advanced' Chess Club 3,4, Math Club 4. RICHARD JONES- Pep Club 2,3, Hi-Y Club 2,3, 4, Chess Club 2, Advanced Chess Club 3, Sports Official Club 4. RONALD JONES- Pep Club 23 Basketball 2,3, Crafts Club 2, Check- ers Club 4. LIANA JOYCE- Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls, Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Tom Jonesv 2, French Club 2, Y- Teens 2,3, Knitting Club 4, Drama Club 4. DORALEE J UKES- Pep Club 2,3,4, Typing Club 2, Stenoettes Club 4. TERRY JUNGBLUTH- Pep Club 2,3,4, MISSION 4, Drama Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Golf Club 4, Scholar- ship Pin 2,3,4. JAN JUSTICE- Pep Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2. SONNIE KANE- Health Club 3,4, Bible Club 3, Charm Club 4. BRUCE KARLSON- Pep Club 3,4, Fin and Fea- ther Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 2, Rocket Club 3. DWIGHT KEEFER- Pep Club 2,3,4, Fin and Feather Club 2,3,4, Sopho- more Football Club 2, Var- sity Football Club 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Letter 3, 4, NHS 3,4. LOYD KEIFR- San Rafael, Fin and Feather Club 4. JOHN KEEN- Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 3,4, Boys, Intramurals 3, Social Committee 4, Home- room Officer 2,3, Football Club 2,3,4, Track Club 2, Track 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Swim Team 3,4, Prom Com- mittee 3. LAURA KENNEDY- Pep Club 2,3,4, Where's Charlie?', 2, Bye, Bye Bird- ie 3, Carnival', 4, Student Congress 2,4, Social Com- 242 mittee 3, 1984 2, Rally Round the Flag, Boys' 4, Class Secretary 2, Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 2, Knitting Club 2,3, Jour- nalism Club 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Homecoming Committee 4. DONALD KENSINGER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Coin Club 2, Photography Club 2, Chess Club 3,4, Rocket Club 3, Bridge Club 4. PHILIP KIMMEL - Pep Club 3,4, Band 3,4, Let- ter 4, Coin Club 3, Track Club 3, Model Home Club 4, Sailing Club 4, Cross- Country 3. DON KINCAID - Pep Club 2,3,4, Social Com- mittee 4, i'Rally Round the Flag, Boys 4, Homeroom President 2,3, Football Club 2,3, Track Club 2,3,4, Bas- ketball Club 2, Tennis Club 3, Psychology Club 4, Track 2,3,4, Letter 4, Basketball 2, Football 2,3. SHARON KIRK - Pep Club 2,3, Carnival', 4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Knitting Club 3, Golf Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Pep Club Signs Committee 4, Scholar- ship Pin 2,3, NHS 4. KAREN KITTRELL - Pep Club 2,3,4, Where's Charlieff' 2, Drill Team 2, Student Congress 2,4, As- semblies and Activities Committee 2, Social Com- mittee 4, Exchange Commit- tee 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Knitting Club 2,3, Bridge Club 3, Psychology Club 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Home- coming Committee 4, Bas- ketball Sweetheart Commit- tee 4. NANCY KLAUSEN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Secretary - Treasurer 4, Chess Club 3, Drama Club 3, Latin Club 4, Music Appre- ciation Club 4. MARTHA KLEMPNAUER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, 4, Knitting Club 3. MARY KNABE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye DEBBY BEGEL.-Varsity Cheerleader, Basketball Sweetheart Attendant, As- semblies and Activities Committee Birdie 3, Band 2,3,4, Or- chestra 3, Letter 2,3,4, French Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Folk Music Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Music Appreciation Club 4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, NHS 4. RON KNAPP- Pep Club 2,3, Chess Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Homecoming Committee 3. NANCY KNIKER - Pep Club 3,4, Pinochle Club 3, Music Appreciation Club 3,4, Prom Committee 3. BOB KOCHERSPERGER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Football Club 2, Tennis Club 2,3, Music Appreciation Club 3, Model Homes Club 4, Football 2, Tennis 2,3,4, Letter 4. MENDEL KOHN - Pep Club 2,3,4, NFL 4, De- bate 4, Letter 4, Chess Club 2, Health Careers Club 2,3, Adv. German Club 3, Psy- chology Club 4. GERRY KORSTEN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Exchange .ff N at ..51.5: -V, .. Committee 3,4, Social Com- mittee 4, Homeroom Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3,4, Football Club Vice-Presi- dent 2, Photography Club 2, Music Appreciation Club 3, Stock Market Club 4, Psy- chology Vice-President 4, Track 2, Football 2, Pep Skit Committee 4. JOHN R. KOVAR- Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdiev 3, Carnival 4, Stu- dent Congress 4, Social Com- mittee 4, Tom Jonesl' 3, Thunder on Sycamore Streetv 4, Hi-Y 2, Electricity Club 2, Rocket Club 3, As- tronomy Club 3, Physics Club 4, Student Congress 4, Prom Committee 3. LARRY KURTENBACH - Pep Club 2,3,4, Chess Club President 4, Football Club 2 3,4, Track Club 2,4, Track 2 4, Football 2,3,4, Letter 3,4. PERRY LANKFORD - Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3, Drill Team Drum- mer 4, Student Congress 2,4, Physics Club President 3, Track 2,3, Football 2,4, Prom Committee 3, Boys' State 3, National Merit Letter of Commendation. JIM LARICKS - Pep Club 2,3,4, nCarnival 4, Band 2, Student Congress 2, 3,4, Assemblies Committee 2, Elections Committee 3,4, Chairman 4, Basketball Club 2, Gymnastics 3, Cross- Country 2,3, Basketball 2, Football 2, NHS 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. 2,3,4, Basketball Club 2, DAVID LARSEN- French Club 3, Track 3. DONNA KURTZ - Drill Team Drummer 4. Pep Club 2,3,4, Tom Jonesw 3, Basketball Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Current Affairs Club 4. JIM LADEN- CRAIG LARSON- Chess Club 3. MIKE LAFFERTY - Pep Club 2, Drama Club 2. PAT R. LAFFERTY- Pep Club 2,3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3,4, Football Club 2, Track Club 2,3, Wrestling Club 3, Stock Market Club 4, Psy- chology Club 4, Football 2, Tennis 3. CONNIE LAIRD - Pep Club 2,3,4, Drill Team 3, Y-Teens 2, Knitting Club 2 3,4, FTA 4. 1 MIKE LAIRD - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2,3,4, Exchange Com- mittee 2, Basketball Club 2 3,4, Track Club 2,3, Future Coaches 4, Football 2, Track 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2, Prom Server 2, Prom Com- mittee 3. MARSHA LANCASTER - SM West 2, Spanish Club 3. BRIAN LANE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Where's Charlie?', 2, Bye, Bye Bird- ie', 3, Carnival 4, Chorale 3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Letter 3,4, Student Congress 2,3, Social Committee 4, Home- room Vice-President 2, 243 Pep Club 2,3,4, Exchange Committee 2,3,4, MISSION News Editor 4, 1984 Pub- licity Committee 2, Home- room President 2, Math Club 2, Track Club 2, Physics Club 3, Pinochle Club 3,4, Foreign Relations Club 4, Cross-Country 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Boys, State 3, Scholarship Pin, NHS 4. BETH LAUER - Pep Club 2,3,4, 1984', 2, Homeroom Secretary 2,3, Knitting Club 2,3,4, Library Club 3, Spanish Club 4. WALTER TERRY LAWS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie 3, Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3, Exchange Committee 3, Football Club 2,3,4, Basket- ball 2, Pinochle Club 4, Track 2, Football 2,3,4, Let- ter 4, National Merit Finalist 4, Scholarship Pin 2,3,4, NHS 4. KATHLEEN LE GROTTE- Pep Club 3,4, Girls, Officials Club 2, GAA 2,3,4, Gymnas- tics 2, Camping Club 4. LINDA LEMMON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdien 3, Drill Team 2, Stu- dent Congress 3,4, Service 1 s and Publications Committee SHIRLEY LOOMIS- 4, Homeroom President 3, Knitting Club 2,3, Bridge Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, 4, Knitting 4. Club 4, Homecoming Com- VIVIAN LOTH- mittee 4, B-Team Alternate Cheerleader 3, Varsity Al- ternate Cheerleader 4. Charm Club 4, Social Adjust- ment Club 4, Camping Club 4, SM West 2,3. BILL LEWELLEN - KIRK LOVELL - Pep Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Woodworking 2,4. JACK LEWIS- Pep Club 2,3,4, Adv. Basket- Coaches Club 4, Cross-Coun- try Manager 3,4, Letter 3,4, Basketball Manager 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Golf 3, Ten- nis Manager 2, Letter 2, Boys' State 3. SUSAN LEWIS- Pep Club 2,3, Bye, Bye Bird- ie 3, A Cappella 4, Girls, Choir 3, Y-Teens 2, Presi- dent 2, Knitting 2,3, SHERRYL LINDQUIST- Pep Club 2,3,4, Knitting Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3, Chess Club 2,4. GAYNELL LINDSLY- Pep Club 2,3,4, Mixed Cho- rus 2, Student Congress 2,3, Exchange Committee 3, IN- DIAN 3,4, Advertising Man- ager 4g Quill and Scroll 4, Knitting Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2, NHS 3,4, Prom Executive Committee 3, Scholarship Pin 2,3. LEONARD LIPARI- Pep Club 3. RONALD LIPS- Pep Club 2,3,4, Sports Offi- cial Club 2, Basketball Club 2,3, Music Appreciation Club 4, Basketball 2. THOMAS A LLOYD- Track 3, Football 3. ROBERT LONG- Pep Club 2,3. PATTY LONGDON- CTrinity High School 2,33 Pep Club 4, Carnival,' 4, Red Cross Club Secretary 4, Latin Club 4. KENT LONGENECKER- Pep Club 2,3,4, Representa- tive 2,3, President 4, Student Congress 2,3,4, Publicity Committee 2, Chairman 3, NHS 3,4, Treasurer 4, Prom Committee 3, Scholarship Pin 2,3, Boys, State 3. CManhattan High School 2.5 Pep Club 4, NFL 3,4, Presi- dent 4, Letter 3,4, German 1 Club 3, German Club 4, Art Service Club 3, Scholarship Pin 3. CHERYL L. LYNCH- Pep Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2, Charm Club 3,4, Social Ad- justment Club 4. STEVE LYONS - Pep Club 2,3, German Club 2, Music Appreciation Club 4, Adv. Chess Club 4, Schol- arship Pin 3,4. LYNNE McBROME - Crafts Club 4, Knitting Club 4, SM West 2. LINDA McCANCE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Thespians 3, 4, Vice-President 4, MIS- SION 4, Editor-in-chief 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Mar- riage Machineu 3, Tom Jonesv 3, Creative Writing Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 2,3, NHS 3,4, Prom Committee 3. CONNIE McCORKLE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 3, INDIAN 3,4, Production Manager 4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Home- room President 4, Adv. Dra- ma Club 2,4, Adv. Spanish Club 2,3, President 3, Vocal Ensembles Club 2, Creative Writing Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, NHS 3,4, Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. MOLLY McCRAY - Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival', 4, Chorale 4, A Cappella 4, Letter 4, Student Congress 4, Social Committee 4, Thunder on Sycamore Streetn 4, Rally Round the Flag, Boys 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Knitting Club 2,3, Bridge Club 2,3, Pep Club Skits Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Home- coming Committee 4. CAROL R. MCCREECY- Pep Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3, 2411 Knitting Club 3, Crafts Club4. BOB MCCULLOH - CAbilene High School 2,33 NFL 4, Debate 4, Letter 4, State Tournament 4, Hi-Y 4, Bridge Club 4. IAIN MCDONALD - Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2, Cam- era Club 2,.Chess Club 2. Track Club 3,4, Football Club 4, Track 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Football 3,4. SHARON McFARLIN- Pep Club 3,4, Drill Team 3, Student Congress 2, Home- room Secretary 2, Knitting Club 2, Charm Club 3. BOB McGOFFIN - Pep Club 2, Art Club 3, Adv. Chess Club 4. ED McKENZIE - Pep Club 2. LAURA MCLEOD - Pep Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3, Library Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Crafts Club 4. TOM McN EIL - Pep Club 2,3, Social Adjust- ment Club 4. DENICE MCNICHOLS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Y-Teens 3,4, Knitting Club 4. PAT MCNINCH- Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie 3, CarnivalU 4, A Cappella 3,4, Letter 3,4, Stu- dent Congress 4, Social Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Drama Club 2,3, Vocal En- sembles 2, Bridge Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Home- coming Committee 4, Sweet- heart Dance Committee Chairman 4, Scholarship Pin 3, NHS 4. TIM MCARTHUR - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2,3,4, Football Club 2, 3,4, German Club 2, Track 3, 4, Track 2,3,4, Football 2,3, 4, Letter 3,4, NHS 3,4, Prom Committee 3. LAIR MCLEAN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie 3, Carnival 4, Cho- rale 4, A Cappella 4, Girls, Choir 3, Letter 3, Student Congress 2,3, Social Com- mittee 2,3,4, Assemblies Committee 4, MISSION 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, GAA 3, Y-Teens 2, Drama Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Sec- retary 4, Prom Committee 3, B-Team Cheerleader 3, Var- sity Cheerleader 4. ANITA MACEK- Pep Club 2,3,4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, GAA 2,3, 4, Secretary 4, Knitting Club 2, German Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, NHS 4. CINDY MAGERL- Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, 4, Shorthand Club 3,4. DIANE MAHAN- Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie 3, Carnival,' 4, Cho- rale 4, A Cappella 3,4, Let- ter 3,4, Girls, Spanish Club 2,3, Treasurer 3, Vocal Ensembles 2,4, Knitting Club 3. JANE MAHONEY- Pep Club 3,4, Knitting Club 2, Gymnastics Club 2. KEN MAIRS- Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Letter 2, Drill Team Drum- mer 2,3,4, Football Club 2,3, Track Club 3, Gun Club 3, Model Homes Club 4, Drill Team Club 4, Football 2. MIKE MANLEY- Pep Club 2,3,4, Tennis Club 2,3, Hi-Y 2,4, Model Homes Club 3,4, Cross-Country 3, Tennis 2,3,4. BONNIE MANN- Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Health Careers 2, Knitting Club 3, Junior Red Cross Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Home- coming Committee 4. DAVID MANN- Pep Club 2,3,4, Aviation Club 2. TAMARA MARKER- Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2, Y-Teens 2, Charm Club 3, Chairman 3. PAUL MARSHALL- Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Tennis Club 2, Coin Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 2, President 3,4. BERRY MARTIN- Pep Club 2,3, Adv. Photog- raphy Club 2, Tennis Club 3, Bridge Club 3. SANDY KAY MARTIN- Mixed Chorus 2, Band 2, Knitting Club 4. LYN DA MASSEY- Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Book Review Club 3, Psy- chology Club 4, World War II Club 4, Secretary 4, Schol- arship Pin 2, NHS 4. JANENE MASSON- Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival 4, Student Congress 3, Bridge Club 2, Knitting Club 2, Health Careers 3, Bi- ble Reading Club 3, Y-Teens 4, World War II Club 4, Scholarship Pin 3, NHS 4. PAM, MATTHEWS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Knitting Club 2, Y-Teens 2. PATTI MATTHIASSEN- Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival 4, Health Careers Club 2, Y- Teens 2, Knitting Club 3, Library Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Book Club 4, Presi- dent 4. CAROL MAY- Pep Club 2,3,4, Beg. Span- ish Club 2, Adv. Spanish Club 3, Book Review Club 4, Scholarship Pin 3. JIM MAYES- Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Letter 2, Stu- dent Congress 3,4, Elections Committee 3, Safety Com- mitte 4, INDIAN 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3, Basketball Club 2,4, Mu- sic Ensemble 2, Chess Club 3, Track 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Letter 4, Tennis 3, Scholar- ship Pin 2,3, NHS 4. RACHEL MAYES- Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Treasurer 2,3, Y-Teens 2, Charm Club 2, Folk Music Club 4, Psychology Club 4, Basketball Sweetheart Dance Committee 4, Pep Club Signs Committee 4. SANDY MAYO- Knitting Club 3. KAREN MEGAHAN- Pep Club 4, French Club 2, Psychology Club 4, World War II Club 4. MICHAEL MEGEE- Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2, Homeroom Vice- President 4, Football 2, Hi- 245 Y 3, Bridge Club 3, Adv. Bridge Club 4, Fin and Feather Club 4, Football 2, Homecoming Committee 4. JO MEINEN- Pep Club 2,3,4, NFL 3,4, De- bate 2,3,4, Letter 3, Drama Club 2,3,4. ZACH MELLON- Pep Club 2, Gun Club 2,3, Sailing Club 2,3. BRUCE MENTZER- Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom President 4, Sports Officials Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Hi-Y 3,4, President 4, German Club 4. GARY MESSECAR- Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie 3, Carnival,' 4, Cho- rale 4: A Cappella 3,4, De- bate 4, Letter 4, Student Con- gress 4, Homeroom Vice- President 3, Camera Club 2, Drama Club 2, Hi-Y 3,4, Folk Music Club 3, NHS 4. NANCY MESSER- Pep Club 3,4, Library Club 2, Art Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Drama Club 4. SUSAN MEYER- Pep Club 2,3,4, 5'Where's Charlie? 2, '5Bye, Bye Bird- ie 3, Carnival,' 4, Chorale 3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Letter 3,4, Senior Quartet 4, Rally Round the Flag, Boysi' 4, Homeroom President 2,3, Vocal En- sembles 2, Drama Club 3, Boys' Glee 4, Cavalcade 2. JIM MEYERS- Pep Club 2,3,4, 6'Tom Jonesv 3, Gun Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3, Mili- tary Aircraft. TERRENCE L. MICHAELIS- Gun Club 2, Model Rocket Club 3. PAT MICK- Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2,4, Elections Commit- tee 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Shorthand Club 3, Bridge Club 4. DAVID MILLS- Bridge Club 2, Aquarium Club 3, Woodworking Club 4. GREG MILLS- Pep Club 2, Chess Club 2,3, Chess Club 3, Science Pro- ject Club 2, Aquarium Club 3,4, President 3,4, Reptile Club 4, President 43 Science Service Club 4. PATTY MITCHELL - Pep Club 2,3,43 Where,s Charlieiw 23 Homeroom Vice-President 33 Spanish Club 23 Knitting Club 23 Bridge Club 2,33 Art Service Club 3,4, Vice-President 43 Psychology 43 Cavalcade 23 Basketball Sweetheart Com- mittee 4g Pep Club Signs Committee 43 Track Commit- tee 4. BILL MIZE - Pep Club 43 NFL 33 Coin Club 2,33 Chess Club 23 World Problems Club 33 Current Events 4. JANE MOBLEY - Pep Club 2,3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 2g Travel Club 23 Knitting Club 2,3,43 Adv. Bridge 4. DENNIS MOHLING- Pep Club 2,3,43 Gun Club 2, 33 Basketball Club 23 Pi- nochle Club 43 Basketball 2. LINDA MOLOTSKY - Pep Club 2,3,43 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary- Treasurer 33 Knitting Club 23 Tennis Club 23 Typing Club 33 Bridge Club 33 Con- versation Club 43 Pinochle Club 43 Basketball Sweet- heart Committee 43 Track Committee 4. MARGO MONAGHAN - Pep Club 2,3,43 Carnival 43 Band 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,43 Music Appreci- ation Club 33 Drama Club 33 Conversation Club 43 Music Ensemble 43 Cavalcade. JACKIE MOORE - Pep Club 2,3,43 Student Con- gress 2,3, Publicity Commit- tee 23 Boys, Intramurals Committee 33 MISSION 43 Homeroom Treasurer 4g French Club 23 Knitting Club 2,3,43 Bridge Club 43 Prom Committee 3. CARLA MORGAN - Pep Club 2,3,43 Skits Com- mittee 43 '5Carnival,' 43 Band 2,3,4, Letter 3,43 Thespians 3,43 '4Marriage Machinen 33 Tom Jonesn 33 Thunder on Sycamore Streetv 43 Home- room President 23 Girls, Golf Club 33 Ensembles 43 Home- coming Committee 4. TERRY MORAN- Pep Club 2,3,43 Bye, Bye Birdie 33 Carnival,' 43 Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 4, Letter 2,3,43 Modern Railroad Club 23 Tennis Club 23 Model Rocket Club 33 Ensemble 33 Electronics Club 4, Presi- dent 43 Model Homes Club 4. KAY MORRIS- Pep Club 2,3,43 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Y-Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 3,43 Knitting Club 43 Prom Committee 3. MICHELLE MORRIS- Pep Club 2,3,43 Chess Club 2, 4g Drama Club 2,33 Music Appreciation Club 33 Bridge Clubl 43 Scholarship Pin 23 NHS 4. TERRY MORRIS- Pep Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 23 Spanish Club 23 Music Ap- preciation Club 3,43 Psy- chology Club 4. LORNA MOTT- Pep Club 2,3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 2,43 Knitting Club 3,43 Prom Committee 3. SANDI MULLEN- Pep Club 2,3,43 Carnivalv 43 Tom Jones 33 Homeroom Secretary 2,43 Knitting Club 2. LYNN MUNDINGER- Pep Club 2,33 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Charm Club 2,33 Modern Dance Club 23 Chess Club 33 Psychology Club 43 Pep Club Signs Committee 4. FAITH MUNTZ- Pep Club 2,3,43 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Y-Teens 33 Charm Club 43 Stenoettes 43 Prom Committee 3. CHRISTINE MURPHEY- Carnival', 43 Band 2,3,4, Let- ter 2,3,43 Ensembles 43 Chess Club 4. LEON MURPHY- Electricity Club 23 Pinochle Club 3,43 Adv. Chess Club 33 Music Appreciation Club 4. PAT MURPHY- Pep Club 3,43 Homeroom Vice-President 33 Typing Club 23 Rocket Club 33 In- dustrial Arts Club 4. LARRY MUSSER- Pep Club 2,3,43 Student Con- gress 2,3,43 Boys, Intramu- 246 ral Committee 4, Chairman 43 MISSION 4, Feature Edi- tor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Junior Class Vice-President 33 Football Club 2,3,43 Track 2,33 Basketball 2,33 Football 2,3,4, Letter 3,43 NHS 3,43 Prom Committee 33 Scholar- ship Pin 43 Exchange Stu- dent to Baytown South 4. DON MYHRBERG- Pep Club 3,43 Math Club 2,43 Rocket Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Scholarship Pin 3,43 NHS 4. BOB NAYLOR - Pep Club 2,3,43 Chess Club 23 Math Club 3. BECKIE NEBLOCK- Pep Club 2,3,43 Homeroom President 33 Drama Club 23 Knitting Club 33 Bridge Club 43 Charm Club 4. JANE NEFF - Pep Club 2,3,43 Drill Team 2, 3,43 Judicial Council Clerk 43 Exchange Committee 43 Homeroom President 43 Lat- in Club 2,33 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Bridge Club 43 Scholarship Pin 2,33 NHS 4. CAROL NELSON Pep Club 2,3,43 Pinochle Club 43 Charm Club 4. KAY NEUMAYER - Pep Club 2,3,43 Drill Team 2, 33 Student Congress 4, Pub- licity Committee 43 Bridge Club 2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Commit- tee 4. BILL NEWTON- Band 23 Chess Club 2,3,43 Creative Writing 2,43 Foot- ball 2. JAN NICHOLS - Pep Club 2,3,43 Student Con- gress 3, Publicity Commit- tee 3, Social Committee 43 Bridge Club 2,33 Ra11y Round the Flag, Boysn 43 Prom Server 23 Pep Skits Committee 4. LYNDA NICHOLS - Pep Club 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Camping Club 4. PEGGY NICHOLS - Pep Club 2,33 Y-Teens 2,33 Diet Club 43 Pinochle Club 43 Charm Club 4. DAVID NOLTENSMEYER - Pep Club 2,3,43 Track Club 23 Sailing Club 43 Chemistry Club 4, Track 2, Swim Team 4, Tennis 3,4. JIM NOURSE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress Vice-President 4, Ju- dicial Council 2,3, Track Club 2, Adv. Radio Club 3, Scholarship Pin 2,3,4, NHS 3,4. CRAIG OATMAN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 2, Gun Club 2, Model Home Club 3, DOUGLAS OATMAN- Pen Club 2,3, Fin and Feather Club 2,4. PAUL OBLAD - Pep Club 2,3,4, Fin and Feather Club 2, Track Club 3,4, Gun Club 3, Checkers Club 4, Track 2, Cross-Coun- try 2,3,4, Letter 3. CAROLE OFFUTT- Pep Club 2,3,4, CarnivalU 4, Tom Jones' 3, '4Rally Round the Flag, Boysv 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Knitting Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, NHS 4. DONNA OGLESBY- Shorthand Club 3. J ACQUELINE OGLESBY - Pep Club 2,3,4, German Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Bridge Club 4, Recreation Club 3. reers Club 2, Shorthand Club 3, Psychology Club 4. BOB OWENS- Pep Club 2,3,4, NFL 2,3,4, Letter 3, Basketball Club 2, Drama Club 3,4, Fin and Feather Club 4. RANDY PAGE- Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2,3,4, Assemblies and Activities Committee 2,4, Chairman 4, Social Commit- tee 3, Class President 2, Class Treasurer 3, Home- room Vice-President 2, Pres- ident 3, MISSION Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Football Club 2,3, Track Club 3, Track 2,3, Letter 3, Basket- ball 2, Football 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Scholarship Pin 3, NHS 3,4. EDDIE PAFFEN- Pep Club 2,3, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Key Club 2, Hi-Y 3, Tennis 3. RICHARD PARKER- Pep Club 2,3,4, Mixed Cho- rus 2, Craft Club 4. BARBARA PARRENT- Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie 3, Girls' Choir 3,4, Homeroom Secretary-Trea- surer 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Knit- ting Club 4. VALORIE PARRISH- Pep Club 2,3,4, Health Ca- CARL ULSON- reers Club 2, Psychology Pep Club 4, Model Homes Club 4. Club 3-4' JOHN PATRICK- DICK OLSSON- Pep Club 3 4' Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2, Assemblies and Ac- tivities Committee 2, Home- room Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4, Bridge Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 2, Pep Skits Com- mittee 4, Football 2, Golf 2,3,4, PEGGY O'QUIN - AL Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress Alternate 4, Marriage Machine 3, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Drama Club 2, Chess Club 2, Bridge Club 2,3, Pinochle Club 3, GAA 4, Library Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Schol- arship Pin 2,3,4, NHS 3,4. ORRICK- Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3. JUDY OSIPIK - Pep Club 2,3,4, Health Ca- JUDY PATRICK- Pep Club 2,3,4, CaValcade,, 2, Bye, Bye Birdieu 3, Girls' Glee 2, Girls, Choir 3, Stu- dent Congress 2,4, Student Relations Committee 2, Social Committee 4, Home- room President 2, Knitting Club 2, Emily Post Club 3, Psychology Club 4, Presi- dent 4, Girls' Golf Club 3, Secretary 3, Pep Skits Com- mittee 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. JUDY PAYNE- Girls' Glee 3, Y-Teens 3, Cur- rent Affairs Club 4, Music Quill and Scroll 4, Football Club 2,3,4, President 4, Track Club 2,3,4, Basketball Club 2, Track 2,3,4, Basket- ball 2, Football 2,3,4, Letter 4, Prom Committee 3, Na- tional Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4, Scholarship Pin 2,-4, NHS 3,4. LARRY PEIN E - Pep Club 2,3, Basketball Club 2. GARY PELSOR - Basketball Club 2. J EANNIE PERKINS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Signs Com- mittee Chairman 4, Student Congress Alternate 2, MIS- SION Advertising Manager 4, Tom Jones 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3,4, Bridge Club 2, Art Service Club 2,3,4, President 2,3,4, Emily Post Club 3, Psychology Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4. J ODY PETERS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 2,3,4, Student Congress 4, Publicity Committee 4, Knit- ting Club 2, Emily Post Club 3, Conversation Club 4, Homeroom President 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. PATSY PETERSON - Pep Club 2,3,4, INDIAN 3,4, Treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Knitting Club 3,4, Jr. Red Cross Club 4. JOHN PETTIT - Pep Club 2,3,4, Signs Com- mittee 4, Band 2, Track 2,3, Football 2,3, Prom Server 2, Prom Committee 3, Home- coming Committee 4. BOB PFANMILLER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress Alternate 2, Publicity Committee 4, Class Vice- President 4, Homeroom President 3, Track Club 3,4, Football Club 2,3,4, Basket- ball Club 2,3, Track 2,3,4, Letter 3, Basketball 2, Foot- ball 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Scholarship Pin 2, NHS 3,4. Appreciation Club 4. BILL PHALP- DEAN PEARCE - Pep Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- CHRISTINA PHILLIPS- gress 3, Judicial Council 4, MISSION Sports Editor 4, 247 Pep Club 2,3,4, A Cappella 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Band 2,3, Charm Club 3, Music Appre- ciation Club 4. MARY ELLEN PITTS- Pep Club 2,3,4, Drill Team 2, Student Congress Alter- nate 3, Honors and Awards Committee 4, Homeroom President 4, Chess Club 2,3, 4, Prom Server 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, B-Team Cheer- leader 3, Varsity Alternate Cheerleader 4. JOHN PLATT- Pep Club 2,4, Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2, Music Lettermen's Club 3, Creative Writing Club 4, National Merit Finalist. BOB POE- Pep Club 2,3,4, '4Where's Charlie'?', 2, Bye, Bye Bird- ie 3, Carnivalv 4, Chorale 3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Band 2, 3, Letter 2,3, MISSION 4. MIKE PORTER- Pep Club 2,3,4, Basketball Club 2, Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Track 2. PAT PORTER- Basketball Club 2, Radio Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Algebra Club 3, Current Af- fairs Club 4, Hi-Y 4. DEBBIE POTTS- Pep Club 2,3,4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Knitting Club 4, Charm Club 4, Home- coming Committee 4, Pep Signs Committee 4, Basket- ball Sweetheart Commit- tee 4. VICKY PRATER- Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Modern Jazz Club 2, GAA 2, Bridge Club 3, Typing Club 3, Y-Teens 4, Art Service Club 4. GARY PRATT- Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2. JOAN PRESSLER- Pep Club 2,3,4, A Cappella 4, Girls' Choir 3, Mixed Cho- rus 2, Letter 3, Student Con- gress 3, Exchange Commit- tee 3, Homeroom President 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Bible Read- ing Club 4, NHS 4. SUSAN PRICE- Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress Alternate 2, Home- room Vice-President 2, Trea- surer 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Ger- man Club 3, Knitting Club 4. LINDA PRINCE- Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 4, Alternate 3, Social Committee 4, Homeroom President 2, Knitting Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2. GARY PROVYN- Gun Club 3, Fin and Feather 4. DAVID PURINTON- Pep Club 2,3,4, Tom Jonesn 3, Travel Club 2, Chess Club 4, Coin Club 4. ELIZABETH RAMIREZ- Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress Alternate 4, Thunder on Sycamore Streetu 4, Homeroom Secretary-Trea- surer 2,3, Y-Teens 2, Knit- ting Club 3,4, Book Review Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Bas- ketball Sweetheart Commit- tee 4, Scholarship Pin 2, NHS 4. JAMIE RAND- Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Typ- ing Club 3. ALBERTA RAY- Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Homeroom Secretary 4, Stenoettes 4, President 4. DAVID RAY- Pep Club 2,3,4, Photog- raphy Club 2, President 2, Camera Club 3, President 3, Swim Team 2. LINDA RAY- Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, 4, Drama Club 2, Shorthand Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Basketball Sweetheart Com- mittee 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, NHS 4. ELLA RAYBURN- Pep Club 2,3,4, Tennis Club 2, Latin Club 2, Chess Club 3, Crafts Club 3, Music Ap- preciation Club 4, Camping Club 4, President 4, Home- coming Committee 4, Bas- ketball Sweetheart Commit- tee 4. TOM RAYL- Pep Club 2,3,4, Science Pro- jects Club 2, Physics Club 2, 3, Adv. Camera Club 3,4, Electronics Club 4, Scholar- ship Pin 3, National Merit Letter of Commendation, NHS 4. 248 LYNN REGENNITTER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Drill Team 2, GAA 2, Drama Club 2, Y- Teens 3, Shorthand Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Music Ap- preciation Club 4. PAM REINHARDT - Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie 3, 'tCarnivalv 4, Cho- rale 3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Letter 3,4, Drill Team 2, Student Congress 2, EX- change Committee 4, MIS- SION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Homeroom President 3, Vice-President 4, Y-Teens 2, Folk Music Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Prom Committee 3. GEORGIA RENNER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Typing Club 2, Shorthand Club 3, Music Appreciation Club 4. JULIE REYNOLDS - Pep Club 2,3, EDDIE RICHARDSON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Model Rail- road Club 2, Military Air- craft Club 3, Chess Club 4, Model Homes Club 4. MARY RIDDLE - Where's Charlie? 2, Bye Bye Birdiev 3, Carnival 4, Girls' Choir 3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Classical Record Club 2,3, Music Lettermen's Club 3, Health Careers Club 3, Music Ap- preciation Club 4, Inter- national Relations Club 4. BETTY JO RIGGS- Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls, Choir 3,4, Student Congress Al- ternate 4, Publicity Com- mittee 4, Homeroom Sec- retary 3, President 4, Girls' Golf Club 2,3, Conversation Club 4, Impromptu Speech Club 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. NORMA ROBERTS - Pep Club 2,3, Travel Club 2, Knitting Club 3, German Club 3, Prom Committee 3. VICKI ROBERTS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, FTA 3, Stenoettes 4, Vice- President 4. CAROLE ROBINSON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Knitting Club 3, Travel Club 2, Y- Teens 2. s PRISCILLA RODELANDER - Pep Club 2,35 Student Con- gress 2,35 INDIAN 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 45 Knitting Club 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Scholarship Pin 25 NHS 3,4. SALLY ROSE - Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye, Bye Birdie 35 Carnival 45 Girls' Choir 3,45 Student Congress 2, Social Commit- tee 25 Girls, Golf Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 3,45 Conversation Club 45 Homeroom President 4. KEN ROSS - Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Checkers Club 45 Track 35 Cross-Country 2. MIKE ROSS - Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 3,4, Boys' Intra- murals Committee 3, As- semblies and Activities 45 Homeroom President 25 Track Club 2,3,45 Football Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, Let- ter 35 Basketball 25 Football 2,3,4. DARREL ROTH - Pep Club 2,35 Metal Shop Club 3. NANCY ROTH - Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 25 NFL 35 Debate 3, Letter 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Golf Club 2,35 Knitting Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Scholarship Pin 3. REGINA RUNION S - Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 35 Y-Teens 2,35 Homeroom Treasurer 3. LARRY RUPE - Pep Club 2,3,45 Where's Charlieif' 25 Bye, Bye Bird- ie 35 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4, Letter 25 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Coin Club 2,3, 45 Music Appreciation Club 35 Cavalcadei' 2. SUSIE RUSK - Pep Club 2,3,45 Typing Club 35 Student Red Cross Club 4. BOB RUSSELL - Pep Club 2,3,45 Coin Club 2,3,4, DONNA RUTH - Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3, Letter 2,35 EX- change Committee 45 Home- room Vice-President 35 Mu- sic Ensembles Club 25 Y- Teens 25 FTA 35 Red Cross Club 45 Latin Club 45 NHS 4. STEVE RUTTINGER - Pep Club 2,35 Orchestra 25 Basketball Club 2,35 Basket- ball 25 Prom Committee 3. LARRY SALLEE - Pep Club 2,3,45 Electricity Club 25 Beg. Radio Club 25 Gun Club 35 Physics Club 3, 45 Chess Club 4. ROSLYN SANDERS - Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3, Letter 35 Y-Teens 25 En- sembles 2,45 Music Appreci- ation Club 35 Bridge Club 4. MIKE SAUNDERS - Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 3,4. SANDY SAUNDERS - Pep Club 2,3,45 A Cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Drill Team 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Health Careers Club 35 Health Appreciation Club 3,45 Music Appreciation Club 3. SARAH SCALET - Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Music Ap- preciation Club 3,45 Con- servation Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Travel Club 2. MARY SCHICK - Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 3,4, Assemblies and Activities 3, Service and Publications Committee 45 Travel Club 25 Latin Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Basketball Sweet- heart Committee 45 Scholar- ship Pin 3,45 NHS 4. CHERI SCHLEICHER - Girls, Choir 45 Knitting Club 45 Folk Music Club 4. FRED SCHMIDT - Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 3,45 Hi-Y 25 Tennis Club 2,35 Tennis 2,3. I-'AT SCHNEIDER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Operetta 2,35 Orchestra 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Student Congress 2, Stu- dent Relations Committee 25 Y-Teens 25 Music Appreci- ation Club 35 Prom Commit- tee 35 String Quintet 4. 249 STEVE SCHUBERT- Pep Club 3,45 NFL 3,4, Let- ter 3,45 Homeroom Trea- surer 35 German Club 2,35 Science Projects Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Hi-Y 45 NFL Club 4. DARREL SCHULTE- Chess Club 2,45 Coin Club 2. TERRY SCHULZE- Pep Club 3,45 Chess Club 2, 35 Coin Club 35 Model Homes Club 4. RICK SCHURMAN- Pep Club 2,3,45 Debate 2,3, 4, Letter 3,45 Science Lab Club 25 Gun Club 2,35 Rocket Club 35 World War II Films Club 4. JAN SCOGGINS- Pep Club 2,35 Girls' Choir 25 Y-Teens 25 Music Appreci- ation Club 2,3. BILL SCOTT- Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 4, Social Commit- tee 45 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3,45 Tennis Club 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Pinochle Club 45 Tennis 253. BOB SCOTT- Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 3, Assemblies and Activities Committee 35 Homeroom President 25 JIM LARICKS-Elections Committee Chairman: Scholarship Pinsg NHS. Treasurer 4, Pep Skit Com- mittee 4, Tennis Club 2,3, Hi-Y 2, Bridge Club 3, Swim Team 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Tennis 2. DENNIS SEAGER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Congress Alternate 2,4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Track 2,3, Football 2,3, Swim Team 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Football Club 2,3,4, Track Club 2,3,4. J ANICE SHAFFER - Pep Club 2,3,4, GAA 4, Mu- sic Appreciation Club 4. JUDY SHAFFER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Music Ap- preciation Club 4, Classical Music Club 4. MIKE SHAFTO - Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdieu 3, Carnival 4, Band 2,3, Orchestra 4, President 4, Letter 2,3,4, Judicial Council 2, Student Congress 2,3, Elections Committee Chairman 3, Parliamentari- an 4, NHS 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Scholarship Pin2,3, 4. DAVE SHEDD- Pep Club 2,3,4, MISSION 4, Tennis Club 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Track 3, Tennis 2. MARK SHELDON - Pep Club 2,3, German Club 2,3, Chess Club 2, Pinochle Club 3. JIM SHELTON - Pep Club 2,3, Stock Market Club 4, Pinochle Club 4, Rocket Club 3, Gun Club 2,3 BOB SHOTTS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Physics Club 2, Track Club 3,4, Chess Club 2, Track 2,3, Cross- Country 3,4. RICHARD SKAGGS - Woodworking Club 4. BOB SLAUGHTER - Pep Club 2,3,4, 'tCarnival 4, Chorale 4, A Cappella 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Thespians 3,4, Student Congress 3, Social Committee 3, f'Mar- riage Machine 3, 'tTom Jonesn 3, Homeroom Offi- cer 2,4, Creative Writing Club 3,4, Dramatics Club 3, Prom Committee 3. DANA SMITH - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Congress 2,4, Social Com- GLENN STARK- mittee 2, Publicity Commit- tee 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Knitting Club 3, Emily Post Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Basket- ball Sweetheart Committee 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. DENNIS SMITH- Pep Club 2, Band 2, Wood- working Club 2,3, Metal Club 2,4, Gymnastics Club 3, Crafts Club 4, Swim Team 3. KAREN SMITH- Girls' Choir 2,3, Y-Teens 3,4, Bridge Club 3, Golf Club 4. MARCIA SMITH- Pep Club 2,3,4, Where's Charlie? 2, Social Commit- tee 2, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2, Treasurer 3, Bridge Club 2, Knitting Club 2, Art Service Club 3,4. STEVE SMITH- Pep Club 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 4, Track Club 3, Model Homes Club 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Cross-Country 2,3,4, NHS 4. PAM SODERGREN- Pep Club 2,3,4, Travel Club 2, Knitting Club 4, Bridge Club, Homeroom Secre- tary 4. VICKI SOLBERG- Pep Club 2,3,4, Where5s Charlie? 2, f'Bye, Bye, Bird- iev 3, Girls, Choir 4, Drill Team 4, Thespians 4, 'fMar- Machine 3, Tom riage Jonesv 3, Thunder on Syca- more Club Streeti' 4, Knitting 2,3, Bridge Club 2,4, Emily Post Club 3. SAM SPARKS- Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Officer 2,3,4, Physics Club 3, Reptile Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Golf 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Prom Committee 3. BOB SPENCER- Pep Club 2,3,4, Physics Club 3, Coin Club 3, Current Af- fairs Club 4, World War II Films Club 4, Book and Film Club 4. EDWIN STARK- Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Hi-Y 2,3, French Club 3, Folk Music Club 4, Art Appreciation Club 4. 250 Pep Club 4, Track 3,4, Foot- ball 3,4. J ANIS STAUPP - Pep Club 2,3,4, Drill Team 2, 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Knit- ting Club 3,4. WENDELL STEPHENSON - Pep Club 2,3, Basketball Club 2,3, Basketball 2. BOB STODDARD - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2,3,4, Boys' Intra- murals Committee Chair- man 3, Student Congress President 4, Class Presi- dent 3, Football Club 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Foot- ball 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, NHS 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. MIKE STOUFFER - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 3, Boys' Intramurals Committee 3, Football Club 2,3,4, Track Club 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Prom Commit- tee BOB STRINGFIELD - AL Pep Club 3,4, Track 3, Foot- ball 3,4. STOCKS- Pep Club 2,3, Track Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Gym- nastics Club 3, Wrestling Club 3. DENNIS STOKES - Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Basket- ball Club 2, Track Club 3, Sports Officials Club 4, Cross-Country 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. JOHN STUART - Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie 3, Carnival 4, Cho- rale 3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Letter 3,4, Track Club 2,3, Vocal En- semble 4, Track 2,3. CHARLY STUDYVIN - Pep Club 2,3, Homeroom President 3, Fin and Feath- er Club 2,3, Basketball Club 2, Track Club 3, Football Manager 2. JUDY STUMPFF - Pep Club 2,3,4, Where,s Charlie'?,, 2, Bye, Bye Bird- iev 3, 1984 2, Marriage Machine 3, Tom Jones 3, Art Service Club 2,3,4, Crafts Club 29 Psychology Club 49 Homecoming Com- mittee 49 Basketball Sweet- heart Committee 49 Pep Club Signs Committee 4. STEPHEN SUMNER- Pep Club 2,39 German Club 3. SHIRLEY SWENIGER- Pep Club 2,3,49 Travel Club 39 Knitting Club 4. JAMES SWETNAM- Pep Club 3,49 Mixed Chorus 29 'Tom Jonesv Props Com- mittee 39 Photography Club 2,3,49 Radio Club 2,39 Travel Club 4. TIM TAYLOR- Pep Club 2,39 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 39 Bridge Club 2,3,49 Track Club 29 Hi-Y 49 Track 2,3,4, Cross-Country 39 Scholar- ship Pin 2. MARILYN TEETER- MISSION 49 French Club 39 Folk Music Club 49 Psychol- ogy Club 4. RAMONA TERRY- Pep Club 2,3,49 Carnival', 49 Student Congress Alternate 4, Exchange Committee 49 Homeroom Secretary 3,49 Latin Club 29 GAA 3,4Q Bridge Club 29 Girls' Camp- ing Club 49 NHS 3,49 Prom MARK HANTLA-Football Letter, All City, All State, All League: Operettag Chorale. Committee 39 Track Queen Committee 39 Basketball Sweetheart Committee 49 Scholarship Pin 2,3. LINDA TEYRO- Pep Club 2,3,49 Girls, Choir 3,4Q Girls' Golf Club 2,39 Bridge Club 2,39 Latin Club 4g Folk Music Club 4. GARY THOMPSON- Pep Club 3,49 Pinochle Club 3,4. MARSHA THOMPSON- Pep Club 2,3,49 Student Con- gress 3, Social Committee 39 Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 49 Bridge Club 29 Spanish Club 29 GAA 3,49 Girls' Camping Club 4. RONNIE THOMPSON- Pep Club 2,39 Orchestra 2,3, 49 Chess Club 2,39 Pinochle Club 3,4. MARY THORN- Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Letter 3,49 Charm Club 29 Y-Teens 2g Health Careers Club 39 Knitting Club 49 In- strumental Ensembles 49 Prom Committee 3. BOB THROCKMORTON- Pep Club 29 Chess Club 2,3, 49 Stamp Club 3,49 Coin Club 4. DEBBIE THRUNE- Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2,4, Safety Committee 2, Exchange Committee 49 Homeroom Vice-President 39 Golf Club 2,39 Bridge Club 3,4. HARRY TILDEN- Pep Club 2,3,49 Basketball Club 2g Woodworking Club 29 Gun Club 39 Chess Club 49 Model Homes Club 4. MIKE TIDWELL- Pep Club 2,3,49 Social Com- mittee 49 Homeroom Vice- President 2, President 3, Vice-President 49 Tennis Club 2g Physics Club 29 Track Club 39 Future Phy- sicians Club President 49 Fin and Feather Club 49 Swim Team 2,3,4, Manager 3, Trainer 4, Letter 3,49 Homecoming Committee 49 Pep Club Skits Committee 4. NANCY TODD- Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie 39 f'Carnival 49 Cho- rale 3,49 A Cappella 3,4, 251 Mixed Chorus 2, Letter 3,49 NFL 3,4, Letter 3,4, State Tournament 49 Drama Club 29 Y-Teens 2,39 Ensembles 4. SANDY TOOMES - Pep Club 2,3,49 Y-Teens 29 Stenoettes 4. JIM TRAGER - Pep Club 3,4. MARTHA TUCKER - Pep Club 2,3,4Q Charm Club 29 Y-Teens 2,3. PAT TUCKER - Pep Club 2,3,49 Girls' Choir 29 Student Congress 3, EX- change Committee 39 Y- Teens 29 Charm Club 29 Spanish Club 39 Bridge Club 49 Music Appreciation Club 49 Prom Committee 39 Homecoming Committee 49 NHS 4. MARY TUDOR - Pep Club 2,3,49 Carnival 49 Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Letter 3,49 Social Committee 49 1984', 29 Marriage Ma- chinei' 39 Homeroom Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 3, President 49 Y-Teens 29 Prom Committee Chairman 39 Homecoming Chairman 49 Basketball Sweetheart Committee 4. ALEX TURNER - Pep Club 2,3,49 MISSION 49 Homeroom Officer 49 Track Club 2,3,4, Football Club 2, 39 Track 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Football 2,3. LAURIE TURRELL - Pep Club 2,3,4, Representa- tive 4g Bye, Bye Birdiei' 39 Carnival', 49 A Cappella 49 Girls, Choir 3, Letter 3,49 Student Congress 4, Elec- tions and Charters Commit- tee 49 INDIAN 3,4, Literary Editor 4g MISSION 49 Quill and Scroll 49 Homeroom President 2,39 Drama Club 2g Vocal Ensemble 2,39 Crea- tive Writing Club 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 39 Prom Committee Chairman 39 Homecoming Committee 49 NHS 3,4. STEVE TWADDELL - Pep Club 2,3,4, 'fBye, Bye Birdie 39 4'Carnival 49 Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,49 Tennis Club 29 Music Ensemble 39 Science Lab Club 2,4. LINDA UHLMAN- BECKY WALLOWER- Railroad Club 3,45 Music Pep Club 2,3545 Mixed Cho- rus 35 Student Congress Al- ternate 35 Tom Jonesu 35 Spanish Club 25 Knitting Club 25 Bridge Club 3,45 Emily Post Club 35 Charm Club 4. LINDA VANDEPUTTE - Pep Club 2,3545 Student Con- gress Alternate 25 Y-Teens 25 Typing Club Vice-Presi- dent 35 Shorthand Club 4. MAUREEN VANLERBERG - Pep Club 3,45 Chess Club 4. RICHARD VANSCHOELANDT - Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 253,45 Football Club 25 Physics Club 45 Hi-Y 2,3545 Foot- ball 2. SUSAN VINCENT - Pep Club 354, Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 25 Art Service Club 35 Japanese Brush Painting Club 35 Basketball Sweet- heart Committee 45 Home- coming Committee 4. CAMILLA VINZ - Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 25 NFL 354, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Letter 3,45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 '6Tom Jonesi' 35 Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 25 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 2,35 NHS 4. CONNIE WADE - Pep Club 253,45 Mixed Cho- rus 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,45 Bridge Club 2,35 Charm Club 4. MARY LOU WADE- Pep Club 253,45 Rally Round the Flag, Boys 45 Homeroom President 25 GAA 2,3,45 Girls, Official Club 25 Gymnastics Club 35 Girls' Camping Club 45 Pep Club Signs Committee 4. DONALD WALKER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Science Projects Club 25 Track Club 3,45 Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Track 253,45 Cross- Country 3,45 Captain 45 Scholarship Pin 25 NHS 4. RICHARD WALLER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Photography Club 25 Span- ish Club 25 Folk Music Club 35 Model Homes Club 45 Art Service Club 4. Pep Club 253,45 Student Con- gress Alternate 25 Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 35 Latin Club 2,3545 Y-Teens 2 35 Music Appreciation Club 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Na- tional Merit Finalist 45 NHS 4. SHIRLEY WALLSUP - Pep Club 2,3545 Girls' Choir 25 Y-Teens 2,45 Charm Club 3,45 Emily Post Club 3. TECY WARD - Pep Club 253. BRENDA WARKENTINE - Pep Club 3,45 Bible Reading Club 3,45 Classical Music Club 45 GAA 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Knitting Club 3. BRUCE WARKENTINE - Pep Club 45 Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Football Club 25 Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary 45 Bible Reading Club 35 Psy- chology Club 45 NHS 4. KRIS WATTENBERG - Pep Club 253,45 Y-Teens 25 Charm Club 35 Travel Club 45 Bridge Club 4. KATHY WEATHERS - Pep Club 253545 Bye, Bye Birdien 35 Carnival 45 Girls' Choir 3545 Thespians 45 Tom Jonesi' 35 Thunder on Sycamore Streeti' 45 Trav- el Club 25 Latin Club 25 Emily Post Club 35 Music Appreciation Club 4. RICHARD WEAVER - Pep Club 253. LON WEEKLY - Pep Club 45 Thunder on Sycamore Streeti' 45 Adv. Basketball Club 45 Future Coaches Club 45 Tennis 4. LINDA WEIDEMIER- Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2, 354, Captain 45 Student Con- gress 2, Student Relations Committee 25 MISSION Copy Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homeroom Trea- surer 2, President 45 Span- ish Club 2,35 Emily Post Club 35 Psychology Club 45 NHS 3,45 Scholarship Pin2,3. PAUL WEIMER - Pep Club 253,45 Carnival,, 45 MISSION 45 Thunder on Sycamore Streeti' 45 Basket- ball Club 25 Hi-Y 2535 Model 252 Appreciation Club 4. JOE WELCH - Pep Club 2,3545 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Athletic Club 25 Track Club 253,45 Chess Club 35 World War II Films Club 45 Track 253,45 Cross- Country 253,45 Letter 354. MIKE WELCH - Pep Club 2,3,4. BOB WELLMAN - Pep Club 2,35 German Club 25 Gun Club 3. BARBARA WENZEL - Pep Club 253,45 Girls, Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Music Letter 45 Knitting Club 3,45 German Club 35 Music En- semble Club 4. JIM WESTERFIELD - Pep Club 25354. ANNETTE WESTERMANN - Pep Club 2,3545 Executive Committee 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Student Congress 354, Service and Publications Committee 3, Elections and Charters Committee 45 MIS- SION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Tom Jonesi' 45 Homeroom President 25 Knitting Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Prom Server 25 Prom Committee 35 B-Team Alternate Cheer- leader 25 Inter-City Ex- change to Colorado Springs 35 Head Varsity Cheerleader 45 Homecoming Queen 4. JANET WEVER - Pep Club 2,3545 Mixed Cho- rus 2,35 Student Congress Alternate 2,35 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,4. LINDA WHALEN - Pep Club 253,45 Knitting Club 2,35 Checkers Club 45 Art Club 4. TIM WHEAT - Pep Club 2535 Model Rail- road Club 25 Military Air- craft Club 35 Science Club 45 Reptile Club 4. HARRY WHEELER - Pep Club 253,45 Camera Club 2. REGINA WHEELER - Pep Club 253,45 Band 2,3545 Orchestra 45 Music Letter 3,45 Twirler 2545 Y-Teens 2, 35 Knitting Club 35 German Club 4. KEN WHITE- Pep Club 2,35 Football Club 2,35 Chess Club 2,35 Bridge Club 45 Track 2,35 Football 2,3. MARILYN WHITESELL- Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team3, 45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Adv. Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Folk Music 35 Psychology Club 45 Scholar- ship Pin 2,35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 NHS 4. KAREN WHITTON - Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Chess Club 25 Knitting Club 3, RUTH WIENEKE- Pep Club 45 '5Carnival 45 Orchestra 45 Student Con- gress 4, Exchange Commit- tee 45 MISSION 45 Current Affairs Club 45 Pep Club Signs Committee 45 Basket- ball Sweetheart 4. BARBARA WIGLESWORTH- Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 25 Knitting Club 25 Bridge Club 3,45 Travel Club 4. JOHN WILLIAMS- Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Boys' Officiating Club 25 Woodworking Club 2,3. BETH WILSON- Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 45 Student Congress 2,4, Al- ternate 3, Service and Publi- cations Committee 2, Publi- city Committee 45 INDIAN 3, 4, Art Editor 45 Tom Jonesv 35 Rally Round the Flag, Boysv 45 Y-Teens 25 Crafts Club 35 Art Service 35 Art Appreciation Club 45 Prom Sides Committee 35 Pep Club Signs Committee 3,45 Pep Club Skits Committee 4. KRISTIN WILSON- Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye, Bye Birdien 35 Girls' Choir 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Art Club 25 Crafts Club 2,35 Art Service 3,45 Psychology Club 45 Pep Club Signs Committee 4. NANCY INILSON - Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye, Bye Birdiev 35 Carnival 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Choir 35 Music Letter 3,45 6'Tom Jonesn 35 Homeroom President 25 Vice-President 35 Y-Teens 25 Music Club 25 Art Service 35 Crafts Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Art Appre- ciation Club 4. TOM WILSON - Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Boys' Ath- letic Association 25 Sports Officials Club 25 Track Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Music Ap- preciation Club 45 Track 2,3. TYEA WISOR- Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Charm Club 25 Modern Dance Club 25 Typ- ing Club 35 Emily Post Club 35 Music Appreciation Club 4. JOHN WOHLGEMUTH - Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Basketball Club 25 Pinochle Club 45 Music Appreciation Club 4. GEORGE WOMBOLT - Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress 3,4, Alternate 25 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 35 Track Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Gym- nastics Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Music Appreciation Club 45 Golf 2,3,4, Letter 3,4. GRETCHEN WOODWARD - Pep Club 2,35 Girls' Choir 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3, Secretary 45 Knitting Club 2,35 Adv. Drama Club 25 Emily Post Club 35 Charm Club 45 Music Appreciation Club 4. PAM WOODWARD - Pep Club 2,35 Travel Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Psychol- ogy Club 4. MARK WOOTTON - Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 45 Thespians 3,45 Student Congress 3,4, Service and Publications Committee 3,45 Tom Jones 35 Marriage 253 Machinei' 35 Thunder on Sycamore Street 45 Rally Round the Flag, Boysv 45 Basketball Club 25 German Club 25 Music Appreciation Club 35 NHS 3,4, President 45 Prom Ceiling Committee 35 Boys' State 35 Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. CINDI WORKMAN - Pep Club 45 CarnivalU 45 Band 45 Future Teachers Club 45 Music Appreciation Club 4. SONN Y WORONICK - Beg. Chess Club 25 Adv. Chess Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. MIKE WURM - Pep Club 3,45 Math Club 25 Chess Club 35 Pinochle Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Schol- arship Pin 2,3,4. PAUL YONALLY - Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 2, Safety Commit- tee 2,35 Homeroom Presi- dent 3,45 Football Club 25 Basketball Club 3,45 Track Club 35 Track 25 Basketball 2,3,4, Letter 45 Football 25 Tennis 3,45 NHS 4. BRUCE YOUNG - Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Music Appreciation Club 4. SHARI YOUNG - Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3. LARRY ZAWICKI - Pep Club 2,3,45 INDIAN 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 42,35 Track Club 2,3,45 Photog- raphy Club 2,35 Chemistry Club 45 Track 2,3,45 Cross- Country 45 Football 3,4, Letter 45 NHS 3,45 Scholar- ship Pin 2,4. JANE ZELLER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls, Choir 25 GAA 25 Y-Teens 25 Short- hand Club 35 Bridge Club 35 Stenoettes 45 Red Cross Club 4, LINDA ZILLHART - Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 2,35 Psychology Club 4. ------.204 Boldan,Kirk.,,,.. 'UN ,QW ' o F, RANDY PAGE-Mission Editor, Football Letter: and .Activities Committee Chairman. Index A Cappella Choir. .. ..., 156,157 Ackman, Debbie . . Acosta, Linda ..,., . ..., 157,204 ..,.,162 Adams, Christie .... ,... 4 5,170 Adams, Connie . . . Adamson, Barry . . Administration . . . Advertisers .... Ahern, Neil .... Aikin, Aileen . . , Ake, Judy ..... Ake, Steve . .. Akers, Jim .,.,.. .,..170 .. ,... .170 ,....10-19 .,..262-277 ....,..,.,.....17O ...46,159,161,204 ...............204 ....170 Baier, Sharon . .. Bailey, Debbie . .. Bailey ,Dicl-1... Bailey. Jim ,,.... Bailey, Marsha. . Bain, Herb ..... Bain, Linda ....,. Baker, Barbara . Baker, John ...., Baker, Jorgeann ..., Baker, Rexann . . Baker, Tom ....., Bales, David. . . Bales, Diana . ,. Balk, John . .. Bail, Mike ,..... Ballantyne, Paul Ballard, Galen. . Albertson, Jim .... ,.., Alexander, Cle ..... . . Alexander, Donna. . . .... Alexander, Greg ..., .. .. , Alexander, Nancy . . . ..., 157, Alden, Jack ...,.,... .,... Allen, Brenda. .. .... Allen, Dan ..... Allison, Ron .. .. Alt, Mike ...., . . . Altieri, Gary .... . . . Alverson, Jim ........... American Field Service . . . Andersen, Mary K ,,........... 48,68,'76,82, Anderson, Don ................ Anderson, Doug .... Anderson, Janice . .. , , Anderson, Regie . . . ... Anderson, Shirley . . . . . Andrews, Marcia... .. .. Annis, Ber l ,..... Antle, Rick . . . Arenson, Tom ,,.,,. Armstrong, Cindy. . . ,. Armstrong, Diane . . . . , . Armstrong. Sherry .... . . Arnett, Judy ......... Aronson, Vicky . . . Ary, John ..,,, Asbury, Jim .... Assemblies ....... Atchison, Cheryl . . . ,.... Atwell, Jim ....... Aubrey, Greg . . . Aubrey, Ken. ., Austin, Peggy . . . Aviles, Marta .... Ayler, Jeanne , , , Babcock, Nolan , .. Bach, Linda. . , Bader, Patty .... Baenisch, John , ,. Baier, Dave ,,.. ...154,15e, 197,204 ,45,194 170,179 ....204 161,204 ....170 159,170 177 ...,204 111,170 .97,170 ....204 ..48-49 162,204 ....170 ...170 ,.,.170 159,177 ....170 158,204 ....195 ...170 ...204 ....170 159,170 .73,204 ....177 ....170 ....170 157,204 . . 58-59 .....204 . 97,111,170 , .... 170 ....101 ...204 ,.,.204 ....1'70 ....101 ,...189 .....1s9 ...9e,194,195 ,....170 Ballenger, Becky . . , Ballou, Dale ...... Band ....,,,.... Banks, Donnie .... Bard, Cary ....,... Barker, Barbara. , , Barkow, Bill .... Barnes, Linda ..., Barnes, Michael .. Barnhart, Marilyn , Barr, Kenny ,,..... . Assemblies ....55,15'7, 159,170. 159- 204 170 189 204 170 170 170 204 170 204 .20 170 170 204 181 170 189 170 189 179 161 170 170 . . 158,204 ..,.158 Barraclough, Stanley . . . .. .. Barrett, Susie ...,.,., Barron, Diana .... Barry, Paula .,.. Bartlett, Bob .,.. Bartlett, Larry .... Basel, Dana ..... Bashlor, Kerry. . . Basketball ...... Bass, Lewis ,... Bates, Phil ..... Bauer, Glenn . . . Bauer, Marcia. . , Baugh, Debbie .....,. ....97,157 ,...,.162 181 170 189 .204 189 170 189 189 189 170 ,170 .170 204 ....104-111 Baugh, William Allen .... ..., Bauman, J an .....,.. Bauman, Mike .... Baxter, Kenny .... Beal, Mary Jane ..., Bearde, Barb .,.. Beaty, Kathy .... Beaver, Ron . . . Bechtel, Jana . . . Beck, Dan ..... Beedy, Susan . .. Beene, Jerry . . Beets, Randy . . . Begel, Debby . .. Bell, Christy .... Bell, Mary Lou. .. Bell, Nita .,....... Belleau, Armond . . . Bellman, Mike .... Benal, Steve .... Benne, Darrell .... Bensing, Marcy . . . Bentz, Gary ..... . ....l5'7 ...,158 ...73,76 170 205 189 170 170 195 189 170 170 ,171 189 195 189 205 181 ,205 ,205 73,1 97,205 45,102,113,205 44,78,78,2o5 171 205 .20 205 171 ,.20 205 171 254 Berg, Gregg ,,,, Berg, Wendy ..,. Berline, Steve.. . Bennett, Cindy . .. Benton, Devon . ,. Benton, Jeanne .... Berns, Dee Anna. . , Berry, Dottie Jo ... Bevan, Bonnie . .. Bierman, Gary.. , Bigham, Lore. ., Bigler, Paul. . Bikales .......... . Bilderback, Jean . . . Bilhimer, Gary .... Bilhimer, Steve .... Bingham, Carla . .. Bingham, David. . . Binkley, Tayre .... Birnell, Terry Lee. . Bishop, Bill ..... Bishop, Dan .... Black, Debbie .... Blackwell, Bill , , , Blake, Terry . .. Blanseet, Mike . .. Blaylock, Terry. . . Bledsoe, Joyce . .. Blessing, Karen . . . Blocher, J.B , . . . Bloss, Mary. .. Blue, Dianne . . Blue, Jan ,..., Blue, Phil ...... Blystone, Brad . . Boan, Tracy . .,,.. . Board of Education. Boardman, Beth . . . Boase, Carol .,........ Bockleman, Patricia. . Boelte, Ken .,...... Bogard, David . . . Bohon, Barbi . , . Bolby, Wendy .. . Bolding, Jeanette. . Bolding, Jim, ,,. Bolin, Kris ...., Bollier, Marcel . .. Bolton, Kim. . ., . Bolton, Mrs. Harry. Bolton, Lorn ....,.. Bond, Dennis . . Bond, Dick . .. Bond, Mike . . . Bond, Tommy , . . Bone, Norma ,.... Boody, Barbara ..., Boody, Dennis . ,. Boone, Dan ....., Bootman, Kerry . . . Bootman, Steve .... Borak, Tina. .. . Borders, Barbara . . Borders, Stephanie , Borders, Steve ....., Boring, Helen , .. Bornkessel, Bob ..., Borought, William. Borrer, Karen ....., Bosley, Fred ...,.,. Bostwick, Melissa. . Boswell, Steve . . . . Botman, Kerry . . . Boucher, Ron .... Bowden, Kristie . . . Bowdre, Norma .... Bower, Patti ,,,. Bower, Paula .... Bower, Rita .,,. Bower, Ron . . . Bowers, Linda. .. Bowman, Bruce ..... Bowman, Marilyn . . Bowman, Susan .... Box, Doug ..,,. Boyd,Becky . ., Boyd, Darnell . , , Boyd, Dick ..,.. Boyd, Shirley .... Boyd, Wilma ,...,.. 157, ...55,15'7, ,,158 ...111, .. 97,159, ...189, .,.50, ..100, ..,111, ..97, ...173, .,.189, . . 158, ...159, .,.197, ...159, 73,76, 52,78,7e,98, ...97, Boys! Intramurals Committee ...., 171 205 205 189 189 189 195 171 171 171 171 189 189 205 205 189 ,205 171 171 195 205 205 171 189 189 205 1'7l 171 189 171 189 189 171 171 171 195 .14 205 189 .20 171 171 198 171 171 171 179 171 171 189 .34 171 171 205 185 171 .20 205 179 245 171 189 171 189 171 171 20 171 205 171 .21 205 171 171 171 171 189 171 179 205 205 189 171 205 206 171 206 171 171 206 206 53 Boys' State . . . . Bozarth, Dottie . , , Bradfield, Dan , . Brainerd, Keith , Bramer, Barbara . . Brainwell, Dana . . Branaman, Sharon . . , Brand, Glenda. . . Brand,Jim . .. Brandt, Jan .,.. Brann0ck,Jani8 Brasliears, Judy . Bratten, Don . .. Bratten, Judy . . . Bratten, Ron ...,., Breese, Wintford . . Breneman, Steven . , . Brennan, Bill ,. . , Brennan,Jim . . . Brewer, Gin ,..... Bridgemen, Glenn Bridges, Linda . Brier, .lim .... . Brier, Sharon .... Briguglio, Greg . , Britain, Naila .,. Brooks, David . , Brooks,Jeff. ... Brooks, Ralph . . . Brooks, Ronald . Brooks,Vesta. , Broom, Pam .. ., . Bronson, Michael . Brown, Brenda , . , Brown, Bruce .... Brown, Dave . , Brown, Karen . . . Brown, Ladean . . Brown, Laura .,..... Brown, Leigh Ann Brown, Leslie . Brown, Susan. , . Brown, Teresa. ,.. Brownfield, Susan Brubaker, Sandy ,,.. Brummett, Sherry . . Bruning, Herbert Brunk, Elaine . . . Bruns,Jo Ann , ,, Bryan, Carol . , Bryant, Mary . , , Buchanan, Karen , Buck, C. C ,.,,. . Buhr, John . , , Bunch, Steve . Bunner, Steve . , , Burch, Bev ....,.. Burdine, Cassie , Burdine, Tom . ,, Burdiss, Wanda. , .40 179 189 189 . . . 157,206 206 . 159,179 171 189 .,..206 171 75,189 171 .75 206 .21 195 195 189 189 171 ., 142,216 .,,110 189 171 206 171 ,189 195 171 .15 206 ..159,171 171 ...44,171,179 206 189 189 189 .........73,206 73,76,158,206 179 189 171 206 ..151,189 161 .15 189 ,..189,195 . 158,206 110,162, 206 189 189 189 189 171 206 171 .. 115,206 Burgdorfer, Mary Ann , . . . . Burk, Karen .,.... Burke, Dave . , Burke, Tom ...., Burkindine, Hall Burkindine, Tim , Burkitt, Mary... Burkitt, Nancy . . . Burnett, Bill . Burnett, Bob ...,. Burnett, Peggy , , . Burnham, Barbara Burns, Diane ,,,, Burtle, Mike ..,. Busby, Sarah . .. Byers, Ward . . . Byrd, Elaine . .. Cadwell,Janie . . . Caenen, Lana . . Caenen, Paula . . Cagwin, Bill . , , Cagwin, Mary ,,,, Calder, Cathy . . , Calkins, Dave . . . Calkins, Kathy . . . Calton, Danny . . . Calton, Diana .... Calvert, Bob .,.. Campbell, Barb . , .l00, . . . , . 97, 90,92,97, 171 206 171 206 171 171 206 159 171 171 171 206 171 189 1'71 . , 157,189 40,4 1 ,68,76, 55,71,102, ...115,19'7, 190 171 190 206 171 190 207 172 207 190 172 172 207 207 Campbell, Carolyn , Campbell, Chris . . . Campbell, Dave .... Campbell, Dean .... Campbell, John .... Campbell, Marolyn . Campbell, Sharon . . Campbell, Shirley . . Campbell, Terry , . . Campfield, Dain , , . Campfield, Dave , , . Canady, Nancy ,,.. Cannon, Joe ...,, Carden, Larry .... Carlson, Phyllis . . . Carlson, Sylvia ,.., Carlson, Vicki . . . Carmichael, Jim ., Carnahan, Pam ..., Carnival , . . . . . Carpenter, Steve . , . Carter, Arlene . . Carter, Connie , , . Carver, Phil ,... Case, Mike . . . Case, Ric .,..... Cash, Jo Anne. ,. Cashier, John .... Cates, Carlie ....... Cauthon, Harold . . . Cerovich, Wayne . . , Chadwick, Ruth . . . Chafin, Steve ..., Chambers, Carol . . . Chambers, Worth .... Chamblin, Charlie . Chance, Darryl ..., Chance, Don ,.,.. Chance, Larry .... Chapin, Carolyn . . . Chapman, Andy. . . Chapman, Barbara . Chapman, James . .. Chapman, Sue ..... Chatlain,Jane ,. , Cheerleaders ,,... Chennell, H. R. . . Chick, Kathy . ,. Chick, Ken .... Childers, Glen . . . Chitty, Janet . . . Choir Officers ,... Chorale ,.......,. . Chrisman, Edgar ...,. Chriestenson, Alvin Christensen, Linda , Christie, Danny .... Christinson, Sharon .... Chubb, Gayle ,..,,, Clark, Barbara . . . Clark, Carey .... Clark, Connie .... Clark, Gayle .... Clark, Phil . . Clark, Yoleta. . . Clarke, Tere ,,., Claxton, Don ,... Clement, Bill ..... Clelnent, Louis ...., 73,76, ...6 190 207 172 172 172 190 172 172 190 190 207 172 179 172 190 207 172 190 190 6,67 190 ..21 172 172 190 172 172 190 190 207 207 ..21 190 207 172 172 172 172 190,195 190 50,1 15,207 158, 102, ...97, ....159, .,.,111, 172, 190 .21 190 207 103 172 179 207 207 190 156 157 207 207 172 172 172 . 15 172 172 207 190 172 207 172 172 190 172 Clements, David . , . Clemons, Wayne . . Clendenin, Bob . . , Cline, Chet ...,.... Cline, Kathy. . . Cline, Rick . .. Cline, Susan .,.., Cloepfil, Quinn ...,. Cloughley, Jonnie. ....15'7, .,43,53,90,92, Clevenger, Richard .... ........162, Clubs .....,,.,,... Clune, Kathy . . , Clune, Patti ..,. Clyde, Shirley , . Coats, Ronnie. . Cobb, Debbie ,,,,,. Cochran, Carolyn . . , Cochran, Dean ..,,.... Cocurricular committee Coffelt, Janet .....,.,.. Coffelt, Jim .,.. Coker, John ..., Cole, Mary ...... Coleman, Jim ..... Coleman, Mardell . . . Coletti, Vicki ..... Colleran, Michael , , . Collins, Cathy . . , Collins,Jack ,..,. Colwell, Gerald .... Combs, Hollis . . . Commins,Joe . .. Comstock, Betty . . . 190 172 207 190 172 190 172 190 172 207 ....60,65 207 172 207 207 190 190 190 ..44 190 207 190 190 172 207 157 208 172 . . . 100,190,195 ....97 .18 ,172 190 21 Condo, Barb ...........,,....... 88,208 Congdon, Carolou . . . 75,7G,159,161,208 Conger, Nancy .......,.......,..,.. 1 90 Consiglio, Paul . .. . . . .208 Converse, Jim . .. ...,.. .208 Conway, Rick ...,. ... 1 59,1 72 Cook,Jayne Ann ..,. ..,. 4 6,179 Cook, Larry ....... ,.,... 1 90 Cook, Laura . . . .... 1 72 Cook, Linda ,... ,...,. 2 OB Cook, Val ....... .... 7 3,208 Cooke, Harvey .,,. ...... 2 1 Coon,Don... . . .,..2OB Coon, Joe ..... .... 1 72 COOI1, Mary ...... ..,... 1 '72 Cooner, Peggy ,.., ... 1 58,1 90 Coones, Ken ..... .... 1 90 Coones, Sally ..,, .... 1 90 Cooper, Carol .... .,.,,. 2 O8 Cooper, Chuck . . . Cooper, Susan , . . Copeland, Jim . . . Copeland, Ken . . . Cordonier, Alan . . . Cordry, John .... Corlis, Steve ........ Cornelius, Barbara. . . Cornelius, David .... Cornelius, Jess .... Cornelius, Jim ...., Cornelius, Melvin . ,. Cornelius, Richard . , . Cornelius, Vera ,,,,. Cornell, Diane . .. Cornett, Charles . . . Cornish, Gloria .... ....,.... .....159 ,172 ....70,76,2OB 208 ,.,162,190 190 179 172 190 157 172 190 172 190 190 ...159,1v2 162, 208 190 Cornwell, William . . . Cortright, Torn ...., Cossette, Jim ..,..... Cotsworth, Marilyn , . Coughlin, Pat ....... Coulter, Bobby . . . Covell, Bob .,,.. Cowden, Dick ...... Cox, Audrey Carol , . . Coyne, Carolyn .,.. Cozad, Betty .... Cozad, Ryland .,.. Cozad, Steve ,,.. Crabb, Marilyn . . , Cracraft, Julie . . . Cracraft, Terry. , . Craig, Connie . . . Cramer, Larry .... Cramer, Marilyn . . . Cramer, Martin ..., Crane, Connie .... Crawford, Dave . . Crawford, John .... Crawford, Rick . . . Creason, Jean ,.... Crebbs, Debbie .... Creek, Susan ..... Creighton, Dave . . . Cress, Mary ......, Crider, Don ..,.. Croman, Linda . . . Cronin, Tim .... Crook, Joan ....... ...,22,104,110 ..........1v2 ....,..1v2 ....157,190 .....1v2 .....19o .......19o ....115.1'72 .....172 ...172 .....15 .,...208 ...97,172 .,...,..20e ...73,'7e,2os .,.,...172 ........20s ..........172 ....70,161,208 ........94,190 ....159,172,179 ..........195 ...190 ...190 ...190 ...172 ...20S ...172 .1208 .......19o ....197,20B .......1v2 .....190 Crowley, Becky ,... . . , 45,190 Croy, Elaine ,...., . . . 208 Crum, Mary ..,... ... 179 Culbertson, Kay . . , .., 172 Cullison, Bill ..... . . .208 Cullison, Durb .... ,.. 172 Cullivan, John .,... . . . 208 Cummings, Larry ....,. ,.. 190 Cunningham, Dennis .... . . . 172 Cunningham, Gary . . Cunningham, Jane . . Cunningham, Jerry. . . Curran, Cassandra ,... Curry, Chuck ,..... Curry, Susan. . . Curtis, Eugene . . . Custodians .....,... Cusumano, Joseph .... Cusumano, Phillis .... Cutler, Joey .,,..,.. . Dade, Charles . . . Dahlin, Ann .... Dahlke, Larry .... Dale, Julie ....,. Dallam, Eddie .... . . Dallam, Jay .... Dallman, Pam ...,... Dammann, Carolyn . . Damron, Brenda .... Damron, Gary ..... Daniels, Bill ...... Daniels, Evelyn ..... Daniels, Mike . , , Clements, Arthur .... .,.... 2 1 Cornwell, Mike .... . . . 93,104,1 10,190 ANNETTE WESTERMANN-Head Varsity Cheerleaderg Student Congress, Homecoming Queen. Daniels, Sandy . . . Danley, Mike ..... Dargon, Dennis .... ...20B .. ...172 M208 ...190 ...172 ...190 ...209 .,......33 ,..,101,172 .....2o9 ...172 ...190 ....19O ....,209 97,111,173,179 . . . . . 90,193,209 ....,.195 ...190 ......173 ...101,209 .....,191 ...173 ....209 ....,20Q .....2o9 ,.....191 Darnell, Jeannie , ,. . . . 159,173 Da.sohke, Janice ..., ...., 2 O9 Davenport, David ..., . . . 1 73 Davidson, Becky . ,. . . . 191 Davidson, Kathy ,,....,. ... 1 '73 Davis, Barbara Louise .... . . . 1 79 Davis, Bruce ........... ...173 Davis, Carla. .. .., 173 Davis, Debbie. . . .... . 209 Davis, Don .... ..,96,191 Davis, John . . . .... 22,96 Davis,Ken L... ...173 Davis, Kenny. . . . . . 177 Davis, Maria .... . . , 173 Davis, Patricia .... ....,. 2 O9 Davis,Randy ,... 115,191 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Ray ..... Steve . . . Susan ...... Terri ........ Davison, Richard .... .,....195 .,....209 ...191,209 ,..15'7,191 .....1'73 Davisson, Russell .... Dawson, Richard . . . Deason, Linda .... Deaver, Connie ..,. Debate ........... Debriok, Joyce .... De Coster, David . . . Deener, Mike .... De Groff, Janice .... Dellinger, Joe .,.. Dellinger, Gary .... Denison, Steve .... Denney, Miles .... Dennis, Pam .... De Noon, Mike .... Denton, Jim ..... Denton, Ralph .... De Pew, Don .... De Rigne, John , .. De Vaney, Alan . . . De Witt, Judy , .. De Witte, Greg .... Dickerson, Gary . , . Dickerson, Steve Diepenbrock, Mar y ....... ...101,173 ......22 .,.,1v3 ....2o9 ......143 ..,158,191 ....97,173 ...Miva .....191 ...9v,173 ........209 104,106,209 ........173 .....,209 ...9'7,1v3 ...115,177 ...97,173 ...1'73 ...179 ...191 ...173 ........179 104,109,209 . 75,715,209 ....,..,209 ........173 Diemer, Rene ...... Dillard, Jane ,... .... 6 9,73,76,15S,209 Dillman, Bruce . . . Dinneen, Kate .... Ditto, Harold ...... Ditto, Johnny ........ Dobbeleare, Dwight . . . Dobbels, Mark .... , Dodson, Gerald . , . Dolan, Kathy . . . Donnel, Cheryl . . . Donnell, Libby .... Donoho, Ray .... Dorlac, Bill .... Dorrell, Nick .... Dort, Roger . ..., , . Douglas, Elaine. . . Doukler, George . . , Douthit, Diane .... Dowden, David .... Dowden, Pam . , , Downie, Mike . . . Downs, Brad .... Drake Bob ...... Drake, Charles . . . Drake, Deloris .... Drake, Janet .... Drake Pam ,,.. Drake, Ruth . . . Driscoll, Jim .... Driscoll, Judy . .. Drury, A. J ..... Dubber, Pat .... Duffin, Jill . .. Duguid, Jill . . . Duke, Pati ...... Dukes, David ..... Duncan, Charles . . . Duncan,John . .. Duncan, Roxie .... Dunn, William .... Duran, Douglas . . . Duzan, Karen ..., Dyer, June .......,. .....,.,,9v ...191 ...195 ...wa ...iva ......209 ...100,209 .....2o9 ...179 ..,191 .....2o9 ...173 ......195 .,.159,173 ......173 ....4s ......191 ...115,191 ...s9,1va ..,..173 ,.,173 .....21O .,...210 ..,..210 ...173 .....210 ...173 .....21O ...191 ...173 ...191 ...wa ..,,,210 ...5O,191 .....177 ...wa ...191 .,.191 .....210 ....,.21O 162,210 ........21O Dyke, Libby .......................,..... 50,53,75,76,l54,156,1 57,210 Dykeman, Steve .....,..,. Earley, Peggy .... Earsom, Steve . . . Easley, Claude ..., Eastman, Judy .... Eastmen, Mike .... Eaton, Connie . . . Ebberts, Linda .... Ebeck, Taj uania .... Eberly, Bud .... Ebert, Allen . . . Ecklund, Joy .... 50,159,173 ...173 ..,173 ...173 ..,173 ...191 ,..173 ...1723 ,.,......173 Edge, Larry ............,... 55, 1 Edwards, Anna Marie ...,. Edmonds, Sue .....,.... Eichelberger, Ted .... Elbl, Rob .........., . . Elections Committee , . , 50,108,210 ..,.94,191 ....1'73 .........9v 5e,15v,210 ,.,159,174 03,715,210 .,...,.45 .........212 Elliott, Bob ...,. ... 174 Elliott, Carole ..,. . . . 210 Ellstrom, Debbie . . . ...191 Ellstrom, Joe ..... ..... 1 74 Elving,Ron... ...71,191 Emick,Ray... ...191 Eneff, Bill ...... ...174 England, Don .... ...174 English, Shirley... ... 174 Enlow, Mike ..,. . . . 2 10 Enlow, Vicky . . . ... 174 Ensign,Joy... .... .191 Epp, Robert .... . . . 46,174 Eppler, Margie . .. .... 157,21 0 Erickson, Barry . . . ...97,174 Erickson, Bill .,.... V.. 174 Eshelbrenner, David .,.. --- 1 74 Eshnaur, Leonard . , -.- 191 Eshnaur, Sally . . . . . .210 Esler, Marcia .... ... 191 Estrada, Pamela. .. .... .174 Eubank, Carol . . . ,... 88,210 Eubank, Dave .... ..... 1 91 Eubanks,Judy . .. ...... .191 Evans,Jack . .. .... 197,210 Evans, Jean ..,.. ,.... 2 10 Evans, Randy .... .... 9 7,174 Evans, Reed ....... ..... 1 79 Everhart, Christine . . . . 179 Everhart, Kay ....,. .. .22 Eversole, Mike ..... ..., 2 10 Exchange Committee . . . . . .48 Fabris, Jane . .. ..'73,76,159,161,21O Fallis, Linda ...,, ...,....... 1 58,210 Fangohr, Vicky .... ....,.. 1 74 Fann, Cyndi ....... ,........ 1 9 1 Fanning, Michael . .. ......... . 191 Farmer, Gary ...... 97,171,179 Farrington, Sara ,.... .......,. 1 9 1 Faso, Gerald ....... ... 21 1 Fastner, Rob .... .,.. 1 9 1 Fedde, Linda .... .4,.- 1 74 Felder, Barbara ,... . . . 73,21 1 Feldman, Nancy. .. .,...... .21 1 Fenske, Warren . . . . . . 73,76,21 1 Fernetti, Aldon .... .......... 2 2 Ferris, Lisa .,.,.. ..., 1 74 Fesmire, Harold . . . .... 191 Fey, Kathy ,...,.. .,.. 1 74 Fey, Steve ......, .... 2 1 1 Fiddler, Ellen .... ... 174 Fiddler, Honor. .. .... .21 1 Fields, Ken . .. ..., 96,191 Fife, Debbie . .. .... V 174 Fife, Ron ...... ...,..... 2 1 1 Figley, Paul .... . . . 90,941,191 Fisher, Dan . .. ,....... . 191 Fisher, Doug. .. .,.. 96,191,195 Fisher, Steve ........ .,... 7 3,2 1 1 Fivgas, Vickie ........ ......... 1 91 Flachsbarth, Leland . . . . . . 22,91,1 10 Flanders, Bob ,....,... ......... 1 74 Flanders, Brenda .... Flanders, Jean . . . .. Fletcher, Barbara .... Flink, Charles ...., Flint, Allan . .. Football ..... Forbes,John . . . Ford, Cynthia .... Foreman, David .... Foreman, Fred . . . Forrester, Bill ..,. Forshay, Glenn .... Fosmire, Harold , ,. Foster, Janet .... Foster,Joyce . . . Foster, Mike .... Foster, Sandy .... Foster, Wanda .... Fouts, Christine . . . Fouts, Debbie .,.,. Fowler, Carol Robin , Fowler, Carol Sue . . . Fowler, Delores .... Fowler, Gerald ...... .......211 ....158,211 .......1v4 ...174 .......1v4 .......9O,97 ....eo,93,211 ....174,179 .......191 ...22 ...191 .,.179 ...211 ...211 ...192 ...174 ...211 ...211 ............162 ...45,73,76,211 ..........211 .......211 ....159,192 ....9O,211 France-sconi, Roberta . . . ......... . 174 Franks, Harriet . . . ,.,.,.......192 Frank, Chris ........... . ...55,73,'76,211 Franklin, Charlotte .... .....,....174 Frazier, Anne ........ . . . 174 Frederick, Linda. . . . . . 192 Freeman, Anita .... ... 192 Freeman, Freddie .... . . . 174 Freeman, Frieda. .. . , . 21 1 Freeman, Jim ......,. ... 192 Freeman, Lee .......... . . . 174 Freyermuth, Richard . . . .... , 174 Frith, Don .......... . . . 71,192 Fry, Carolyn .... . . . 73,21 1 Fry, Peggy ..... Frye, Vince ....... . Fuller, Christine . . . Fulton, Peggy .... Funk, John ...... Fuqua, Lana ..,. Furr, Tiff .... Gaarder, Pat ..,. Gaddy, Janet .... Gaddy, Steve .... Gallager, John . .. Gallimore, Gary ,... Gallimore, Steve . . . Gardner, Bruce . . . Gardner, Edna ..,. Gardner, Joe .... Gardner, Pat .... Garner, Marie . . . Garoutte, Lora ..., Garrett, Donna. . . Garrett, Jackie ..... Garrett, Mary Lou . . . Gaston, Carol ..... Gaul, Steve .... ............192 96,104,110,192 .........1e9,1v4 .....211 ...211 ..,....192 ....158,192 .46,7O,157,192 ...,.......174 ...192 ...2l1 ...1vv ...192 ...211 ...........179 ...1es,19v,212 ..........212 ...192 ....,212 ...88,212 .....19e ...192 ...ive Gay, Jane .....,...... Gebhardt, Barbara .... Gee, Sheryl. .,.... ... Gehrke, Jim .... Gehrke, Mary ..,. Geise, Dudley .... Geolas, Terrie .... George, Harold .... Gerant, Jerry .... Geraughty, Jane .... Gercken, Leonard ......... Gerlinger, Cathy ..., 4 1 ,76, Gernhardt, Cheryl . Gerred, Debbie .... Getter, Steve ..... Getz, Mike .... Geyer, Don ..,.. Ghilino,Janet . . . Gibbs, Joan ..,... Gilbert, Randy .... Giles, Lawrence . . . Gill, Vickie ,... Gillespie, Jim . . . Gillespie, Nancy .... Ginder, Chrystal. Ginther, Glenn . . . Athletic Association .... .... 1 1 7 Girls' Girls' Girls' Choir .......,...,... State . . . Gish, Merlin . . . Gish, Tom ..... Glassock, Pat .... Gleason,Jay . .. Glenn, Bonnie . . . Glenn, Dixie . . . Glover, Allen ..., Glover, Mark ,,...., Godwin, Scharyl . . . . Goebel, Sharon .... Goering, Dan . . . Goertz, Ken ,... Goff, Joyce ....... Golden, Dayne ,... Golf ............ Goll, Loren . . . Gooch, Paul . . . Goode, Gene ...... Goodman, Carole . . . Goodwin, Leona ..... Gors age, Chauncey .... Gosney, Gary ........ Gough, Marty . . . Goul, Steve .... Govin, Sue ...,. Gower, Norma .... Gowin, Jim .... Goyer, Allan . . . Graber, Ann ...... ....212 ....175 ....175 ...,175 .,23,91,11O . ...... 175 100,110,192 .........175 157,208,212 .,......,179 ....45,175 ....69,212 ..,.212 ....212 ....1ve ....212 ..-...ive ...159,175 .,.......156 .9v,1e9,1ve ...1e1,212 ....175 . ,...23 ....1e8 .....41 ...23,91 ....1ve ....ive ....192 ......212 ....23,71 ....ee,212 .....1ve ....192 ......,,.175 ...,44,73,212 ........1ve .,..212 ......ive ...128,129 ....ive ....is ....192 ....212 ....2a,44 ....23 ....192 ....212 ....ive ....192 ....192 ...,192 ....175 ....192 Gradinger, Rich .... ..,......,. 1 92 Graham, Susie .,... . . . Gransberry, Sus an Grattan, Janet .... Graven, Jan .... KENT LONGENECKER-Pep Club Presidentg NHS Treasurer: Student Congress. Graves, Karen .... Gray, Barbara. . . Gray, Debbie ..... Gray, Judith ..., Gray, Randy ..... Gray, Virgil . . . 256 Green, Dixie ..... Greenfield,Jim . . . Greenlie, Melissa . . Greenwood, Jackie Greenwood, Mike . . . Gregg, Pam ....... Grey, Tom . . . Grika, Jim . .. Grimes, Ed .... Grimes, Karl ..,. Grimes, Paul .... Grimm, Ronnie . . . Grindle, Darlene . . Grohne, Tom ,..... Gross, Candy .... Grove, Greg ..., Groves, Linda. . . Grezch, Sonja. . . Gulley, Lois . . . Gulley, Veta ..... Guidance Staff .... Gustafson, Larry . . Guthrie, Bill ...... 158,197,212 .........1ve .........175 ...v3,1ee,212 ......,.175 ....212 ....ive ...24,v1 .........212 ...9v,1ve,1v9 ........212 ,...1ve ....19e ....ive ....192 ....212 ....212 ....192 ....192 ....212 ....ive ......213 ...1es,213 ......192 ....ive ....192 ....21:3 ....213 ....213 ....192 ....ie ....192 ....21a Hachenberg, Susie . . . . . . 192 Hackney, Richard . . . . . . 192 Hadley, Daniel ...... . . . 176 Hagen,Bill ..... ...213 Hagen, Kathy . .. . . . 176 Hague, Larry . .. ...192 Hague, Gary ...... ...213 Hague, Marilyn ,... . . . 213 Hahn, Allen ...... .. .213 Hahn, Mark . .. ..,.. , 176 Haines, Billie... 1--162,175 Hainline, Shari . , , ..... . 192 Hall,Jim ....... 176 Hall, Jim L ..... ... 1 ve Hall, Linda .,,. . . . 1 76 Hall, Stewart .... ..... 2 1 3 Hall, Tom ......... ...192 Hallam, Mickey .... .... 2 4 Halsey, Vickie .... . . . 192 Hamans, Gary .... Hamill, Bob ...... ...........213 ....1e9,1e1,21a Hamlin, Claudia .... ..,75,76,213 Hammond, Bob . . , ...... . 176 Hammond, John ...... . . . 192 Hammontree, Chris ..., . . . 192 Hamner, Carol ....... . . . 192 Hampton, Brenda' .... . . , 192 Hampton, Gene .... Hanchett, Darlene . Handley, Joanne . . . Handley, Judy .... Hanna, Cheryl .... Hansen, Eric ..... Hansen, Frank .... Hansen, Jane .... Hansen, Karen .... Hanson, John . . . Hanson, Jim. .. Hantla, Mark ...... 90,9 1 ,ez , 1 Hanusch, Gene .... Hardeman, Greg . . . Hardesty, Bobbie . . . Harlan, Paula. . . Harland, Greg .... Harlow, Linda, , . Harmon, James . . . Harmison, Keith . . . Harms, Paulette . . . Hart, Bill ...... . Hart, Nancy. . . . . ....24 ...,213 , ........ 176 ,..73,76,213' ........213 .........192 ...46,159,176 .........21e .,..,.213 .,.192,213 ......213 e4,1ee,1ev,19v,21a .,,..,,....1ev,21a . .,.. 213 ....l76 ....213 ....1'76 ....176 ....15 . .... 214 ....176 Hartman, Bob ..... 4e,11e,1ev,2oe,214 Hartman, Jeff ...............,....... Hartman, Tom . . . Hartner, Tim ....,. 214 ...eo,11e,1ee,1ve .....,..111,176 Hartwi g, Freddy .... ., ..... 1 92 Harvey, Barbara .... .... 2 4 Harvey, Barbara .... .... 1 76 Harvey, Cindy .... .... 2 1 4 Harvey, Dave .... ... 192 Harvey, Terry .... .... 2 14 Hassenplug, Mike ..., .... 1 92 Hastings, Sue ..... .... 1 76 Hatch, Linda ..... . .. 1 '76 Hatcher, Bill ..... ... 1 76 Hatcher, Tom ..... . . . 192 Hathaway, Linda. ., ... 192 Hatfield, Larry .,.... .... 2 14 Haubein, Theodore . . . ....... . . 24 Hauenstein, Connie ,,.. ......... 1 92 Hauser, Donna ...... Hawley, Lester ..., Hayes, Bill ...... Hayes, Murrell .... Hayes, Bob ..... ...5O,113,214 ........192 .........214 .....9v,1ve,1v9 ...9o,93,1o2,11o Hazlett., Jack ,....... ............. 2 4,96 Heafley, Sherri . . 43,48,53,70,76,82,214 Healy, David ........,....... 71,156,193 Healy, Don ....... ....,.24,43 Heath, Charlene .... .... 2 1 4 Heath, Glenn ..... Heath, Rick .... Hees, Carol ....... ......193 ....97,17G ....19:3 Heilbron, Martha. . . ..... . 1 76 Heilbron, Susan .... .... 7 3,214 Heiman, Mary Ann. . . .,... . 214 Hein, Mike ......... ..., 4 4,214 Heist, Georgianna .... ...... 1 76 Heite, Cindy ...... Helms, Karen . . . ...156,193 ......214 Huff, Jean ...,.. ....,..... 1 76 Hemley, Mike ..... .,.. 1 93 Hemphill, Orval ..,. .... .,.. 2 4 Henderson, Terri .........,.,...,... 193 Hendricks, Rick .... 4O,S9,76,19'7,214 Henry, Connie ,,.. ......,......... 1 93 Herdt, Kathey . . . .,...... .214 Herrick, Kathy. .. . . . 55,193,195 Herring, Allen ,,.. ......... 2 14 Herring, Terry .... .... 1 76 Herschell, Greg . . . .,...,.,..... . 193 Hertel, Dick .,.,, ..,. 9 7,111,176,179 Hervey, Tim . .. .........,... . 193 Hester, Elaine. . . ..... . 176 Heter, Gracie ..... , . . 156,193 Hetsker, Ronnie ....... ..., 1 79 Hetherington, Cheryl . . . ...,.,. . 193 Hettinger, Dan .... ... . . . 156,195 Heuer, Harlan .... ..,.... 2 5 Hewitt, George .,., . . . 157,193 Hickey, Joyce . .. ,.... . 193 Hickey, Phil ....., .,.. 7 1,214 Hickman, Carolyn . .. ...., . 193 Hicks, Margaret . . .,..... 25 Hicks, Randy. . . 4,115,214 Hicks, Ron .... ...... 1 95 Higbee, Terry ..... ....., 1 93 Higdon, Jay ...,.. .. 115,193 Higginbotham, Dave . . .... 97,1 1 6 Higgins, Bill ,..... . . , 159,176 Higgins, Debbie ,... ...,.. 1 76 Hilbert, Georgia ,... .,.. 2 14 Hilbert, Lee ,,,,. ..., 1 93 Hill, Bob ..... ... 193 Hill, Greg ...., .......... 1 93 Hilleary, Tom . .. ,,,55,159,176 Hilleary, Rick , . ...., 55,157 Hills, Mark ,.,.. ...,., 1 '76 Hinkle, Lynn .... .... 7 0,193 Hinkson, Danny ..,. ,.,.., 1 76 Hinsey,John.,..., ...193,195 Hiskett, Richard ,... . . . . . 193 Hitchcock, Delores .... 193 Hites, Bob .....,.... .... 1 93 Hodge, Connie ..., .... 1 93 Hodge, Julie ..., ,... 2 14 Hodge, Sandra .... .,.. 2 14 Hodges,Mary... ...,214 Hodges, Mike ..... ..., 1 93 Hodges, Tom ,,,,..... ...... 1 76 Hodgkinson, Shari . . . ..,... 45,176 Hoffer, Bill ......,... ...55,15'7,215 Hoffman, Christine ,... ....... 1 76 Hogan, Darlene . . . ..4 176 Hogan, Tim ..,,.. ..... 2 15 Hogelund, Linda. . , ... 193 Hoger, Paul ...... , . , 195 Hogsett, Dennis .... ..... 2 15 Holcomb, Sue ...., .,.. 1 76 Holcomb, Terry . . . ..... . 215 Hollembeak, Gerald. . . ,.,. 25,101 Hollinger, Jan .,.. .... 2 1 5 Hollis, Brenda .... ... 193 Holloway, Brenda .... . . . 193 Holloway, Debbie . .,...... 2 1 5 Hollyman, Janie . . . . . 71,89,193 Holm, John ....... .,.... 1 76 Holm, Virginia. , , ..,. . 215 Holmes, Marian .... . ,. 193 Holmstrom, Cindy . . . . . .. 1 76 Holzman, Mike . . . 44193 Honskey, David ..,. ..,, 2 15 Honsky, Teri .... ,. . 176 Hook, Clyde ...... ..... 2 15 Hooten, Margaret . ..... 215 Hooten, Mike ..... ..,. 1 76 Hoover, Carol ..... ...., 2 1 5 Hoover, Meredith .... . . . 193 Hopkins,Mike.., ....215 Hopper, Jill ..... ... 193 Hopper, Joe ,... ... 193 Horner, Ghan ...,. ..... 1 76 Horseman, Larry . . . ,.... , 176 Horsley, Chuck . .. ... 111,176 Horsley, Sheryl. . . ..., 45,215 Houghton, Sallie , . . ..... . 176 House, Mike .,,. ,,. 97,176 Housh, Anne ,... ...,. 2 1 5 Housh, Gregg .... . . . 176 Howard, Flo .,.. .,. ...176 Howard, Joe ..,,.............,,..... 176 Howard, Kay ..,.. 53,73,76,156,157,215 Howard, Rick .......,........ 90,94 Howard, Sandra .... A93 179 Howard, Tom . . . Howell, Brenda. . . Howell, Cathy . . . Howell, Linda. . . Howl g, Rob ........ Hoy, Sharon ,....., ...159,1'76 .,..1'76 ....193 ..445455457475 102455457499 Hubbard, Mary Jane .............,,. 1 76 Hubbard, Patsy .... Huber, Florence . . , Huber, Janet ,..,... Huddleston, Gwen .... ....193 ....18 ....193 ....215 Huddleston, Richard. . . .,.. 194 Hueben, Dave ..,., Hueben, Missy. . . Huff, Marilyn .... Hudson, John ...... 4O,53,9O,94,2OB,215 Johnson, Vaughn .... Johnson, W. R. .,..... . Johnston, Bev .,... 76 Johnston, Coco . . . . , , Johnston, David . . . Johnston, Kaela. . . Jones,Bob ..,... Jones Danny. . Jones Jeanette . . , Jones Louis .... Jones Phil ..... Jones Rachel .... Jones Ron ..... Jones Ronald ..., Jones, Sharon .... Jones, Wesley .,.. ....5O,158, 194 Huggins, Gayle .... Hughes, Dave .... Hughes, Karen .... Hughes, Rocky ,... Hughes, Steve . . . Hugi, Diana ,..., Hulse, Bill ........ , ,....,.. 176 ....194 ...97,111,1'7G,1'79 .. .......,.. 176 .........1'76 ...,..,.,.1'76 Hunnicutt, Floyd ..... . . . 156,157,194 Hunnicutt, Margaret . . Hunsicker, Darrell .... Hunsucker, Jim . . . Hunt, Phil ...,..,,.. Hunter, Constance . . Hunter, Glen ...... Hunter, Jean ...... Hurd, Mary Anne . . . Hurst, Laura .,... Hutton, Bud .... Hydeman, Doug . . . Idleman, Greg. . . Indian Staff . . , Indianettes .,...... Ingram, Howard ,... Innis, Bryson ...,, Intramurals .... Isreal, Jim .... Jack, Becky .... Jackson, Gene . . , Jackson, Jim ..,. Jackson, Nona ,... Jackson, Ruth . . . James, Gail ,... 104406495215 ..4.4.4.4175 .H.176 4.25 ,.H.176 H,.H.215 .4.194495 ..4..U.194 ,4.9OB4J94 ..4.4195 .4.97459475 ..,.,..7O-73 ..,.'116 ...,1'79 ..,1'77 ...52 ....195 ...4.194 .4.97477 ...H,215 ...H.194 , 4.159477 ..4.4.4.4194 Janws,Phn ..,...... 9L9327404494 Janouschek, Mike .,..., ..,.,.. 1 59,177 Jeavons, Mike ,..., Jenkin, Margaret . . . Jenkins, John ..,,. Jenkins, Karen . . , ....194 ....1'77 ....17'7 .,,...25 Jenkins, Phil ....,..,. . . . 159,177 Jenks, Sherry ........ ..... .215 Jennings, Deborah Ann ....,...... 2 15 Jeserich, Jerry ...,..,. Jeter, Carolyn . . . J ianas, Jorge .,... Johansen, Carol .... Johansen, Susie .... John, Evon .,..., Johns, Cathy ...... Johns, Donald .... Johns, Jeff ...... Johnson, Billie . . . Johnson, Bob ..... Johnson, Cheryl .... Johnson, Connie .... Johnson, Del ...... Johnson, Ernie . . . Johnson, Gloria .,.. Johnson, Janette . . . Johnson, Jerry .... Johnson, Karen . . . Johnson, Keith .... Johnson, Linda . . . Johnson, Mike .... Johnson, Pattie . . . Johnson, Reed . .... . . Johnson, Richard ,... Johnson, Steve . . , . Johnson, Susie ..., 104409497215 .H.16B .N.194 ...U.177 4.152494 .4,194 .H,215 .4.177 .4.177 H..194 .4.194 4.,177 .4.194 .H.215 .H.216 ..4..177 4.194495 ..M.177 .4.95 ,H.177 ...4.194 4,177479 ..4..101 ...4.177 4.159477 ..H..177 Jordan, Ray ....... Jorgensen, Keith .... Joyce, Fred ........ Joyce, Liana .... Jukes, Doralee ..... Jungbluth, Terry . . . Jurich, Mike ...... Justice, Janet Gay. . . Kalin, Linda ...,. Kane, Sondra Sue . . . Karlson, Bruce .... Karlson, Norman , . . Karr, Robert ..... Katz, Rick ...,.. Kauffman, Bob .... Keefer, Cindy ..,. Keefer, Dwight .... . Keen, John ...... , Keister, Darrell . . . Kelley, Don .... Ke11ey,Janet . . . Kelley,Jim. ,. Kelley, Ray ...... Kelly,Betty Ann .... Kemper, Tom .... Kenley, Richard . . . Kennedy, Laura . . Kenney, Diana .,,. Kensinger, Don . . . Kent, Gary ..... Kenton, Cathie . . . Kenton, Phil ...... Kepferle, Sandee .... Kerr, Alice .......,. Kessler, Chuck .... Kettner, Ron . . . Kilgore, Patti .... Killion, Gary .... Kimbriel, Cindy . .. Kimbriel, Steve .... Kimmel, Lynn . . , Kimmel, Phil .... Kincaid, Don .... King, Dale . . . King, Doug .... King, Rick. . , Kips, Randy ...., Kirk, Sharon ,,...., Kirkpatrick, Steve . . . Kirschner, Truman . . Kirt, Gary .....,.... Kirt, Marilyn .... Kitterman, Pam .,.. Kittrell, Karen . . . Kitzerow, Scott .,,. Klassen, Joe ..,,. Klausen, Nancy ,... Klausen, Richard . . . Klein, Steve ....,... Klempnauer, John . . . ,1O 4..4..4.215 .,44.41544 2454455215 ..U..H..216 ..440215 4..4.177 .4.110494 ..,N..194 4.155215 ..H.177 ,..4..215 4.155494 .H.M.177 4.216 4,177 ..4.sa 4.177 ..,194 U.177 4.215 4...215 4.73215 .4.177 ,..216 .N.177 .H.216 .H.216 .U.194 ..,M.25B1 ...48,'7O,194 ...59459477 ,..'7O,15B,194 ........,.,94,216 5020415215 ,..4..157494 .4.4.177 .4.177 ..U.194 ....97,177 ..4,26 ,4.4.194 ....111,177 ,..4253216 ...U..177 .U.216 ,.H.194 4..4.177 ..,.101,177 ..4.177 .4.4e477 .H.177 .-.177 .4.177 ,4.4.179 .4.177479 ...U..216 .4.177 ,..U,216 4..4.215 .4.159494 ...H.,177 .4.4.97479 N..97J11J7B Klempnauer, Martha. . . Klempnauer, Patty . . . Knabe, Mary ......., Knapp, Janet ..... Knapp, Ron ..,, Knapp, Roy .... Knecht, Bob ,,.. Kniffin, Gordon . . . Kniker, Nancy ...... Kobe, Nancy .....,... Kochersperger, Bob .... Kohn, Mendel ......, Kohr, Cheryl . . . 257 .4.4.75215 ,.H115216 ..4.4.25 .H,194 .4.194 .U.194 .H.216 U..194 4.2549 .4.215 ..4.194 4..4.175 4..142494 ...H.217 .H,178 .4.217 .4.195 .H.217 U.2G .U.194 ,4.194 .4.217 ,4.217 .4.217 H..U.217 159,178 Koob, Tom ..,,.... Koopman, Leroy .... Kopper, Tom ...... Korb, Gene .,.,. Korchak, Scott . . . Kornis, Fred ..... Korsten, Gerry .... Koughan, Karen ..,. Kovar, John ...,. Kracht, Debbie . . . Kramer, Cheryl . . . Kramer, Don . , , Kramer, Joe ..., Kramer, Ray . . Kraus, Lynne ..... Krebs, Jim .......... .H.178 4.26 4.,175 ,.U.194 ...4.,194 ..,.101,178 ..,.4.217 .4.195 .4.217 ....178 .4.175 .H.194 .4.178 .H.17B ..,.........1'78 .4.5a9099494 Krieger, Kathleen ..,. . ,,.,..... 178 Kumpf, Chris ....... Kurtenbach, Larry . . Kurtenbach, Leslie . . Kurtz, Donna ....... Kyees, Jim ,.,,, La Bombard, Gary . . . ....1'7S . ...217 . ,.,. 178 .. .217 .,..195 ....1'7B La Bombard, Michael .... ..,. 1 94 Laden, Laura ...,... Lafferty, Mike , . . Lafferty, Pat ....,. Lafferty, Pat ,,,.... La Follette, Amy ,... Laing, William .... Laird, Connie ,... Laird, Mike ..... Laird, Patty ....... Lambader, Hunkie . . ....1'78 4..4.217 ..M197217 4..4,195 .4.195 ... ..25 4..4..4.217 ..1o4407217 .4...4..195 4 .... 97459475 Lancaster, Marsha ......... ,,.,.,. 2 17 Lane, Brian ....... 94,156,157,197,217 Langdon, Patty ............,.,. 1 58,2 1 B Langdon, Sara. . . Lankford, Perry ..... Lanning, Carmin . .. ... ....... 175479 ..40,46,53,9O,217 Lapsley, John .,,,......... .... 1 77 Lapsley. William Dan iel... ..,.1'78 Larsen, Steve ......,..,..,.,.,...... 1 95 Laricks, Jim .. Larson, Craig . . . Larson, Dave . . . Larson, Ron .. . Larson, Van .... Lasley, Don ...... Lasswell, Ben ...,, Laugensen, Mark . . . Laughlin, Bob . . . Laven, B. J ...... Laver, Beth . . . Laws, Linda ,... Laws, Terry . . , Laws, Velva .... Lawson, Jan .... Lawson, Terry . , . Laybourne, Paul . . . Ledbetter, Larry , . . Lee, Carol ......, Lee, Elena ......, Lee, Gautama V .... Legler, Connie ..... Le Grotte, Karen .... .4.455375217 ...4OH3217 4..4.217 ..4159475 4.4..4.17s .4,9745947s ...4..4.175 ...,195 .U.178 .4.175 ...4,.4.217 .4..4..4.217 .4.409094217 4.4.155475 ..,4..175 .,,.97,178 ..4 178 .4.195 4.,175 ,U,195 .4.215 .4.21s .4.178 LeGrotte, Kathleen .... ,... 2 1 8 Leighton, Linda. . . Lemmon, Larry . . . Lemmon, Linda .,,. Lemmon, Lonnie ,... Leonard, Don ...... Levering, Don .... Lewellen, Bill .... Lewis, Jack .,... Lewis, Patty .,., Lewis, Steve .... Lewis, Susie ........ Lichtenauer,John . . . Lientz, Betty .....,. Lightwine, Pat . . . Likes, Kathy ..... Liming, Sharon .,.. Lindbloom, Claire . . , LAnder,BiH ......,. Lindquist, Pam ....., Lindquist, Sherryl , . , Lindsly, Gaynell , . Linner, Rick .,... ..4.195 4.,..l95 H.1O2218 ..H.178 ..4.195 .4.94495 ..U.218 4.40215 .4.175479 4..4,195 .4.155215 ..H.178 4.195 4.195 H,195 ...175 ..4.195 .,,97,178 ..4.175 . ..,,,... 218 H.69F6218 .4..4.175 .,,...196 BOB HARTMAN-Senior Class Presidentg Swimming Letter, NHS. Liposehak, Dan .... Lips, Ronnie , , , Lispi, Linda . Little, Terry . . . Lloyd, Chuck .. ... Lloyd, Tom . , , Lobdell, Jean , ,, Locke, Arthur . . Lockwood,Jim ... Loercher, Betty Jo . . Log'an,Bill . ..., , Loganbill, Vickie Lohmeyer, Dan , , , Lombard, Dave Lommele, Jan , . Long, Bob. . . . Long, Bob Long, Steve . ., , . Lon genecker. Kent ...... Loomis, Shirley. Lord, Marilyn . Lorimer, Mike . Lorimer, Pat . . . Losson, Dock .,.,,. Loth, Vivan . .. , , Loumaister, Sandy . . . Louv, Richard . . . Lovell, Kirk , . . Lowe, Sandy . Lowry, Gary . Lowry, Kathy . Lucas, Kenny . . . Ludwig, Suzanne . . . Lutz, Steve . . , . , Lyda, Cathy. . . Lyda, Mary . . . Lyman, Linda . Lynch, Cheryl . . . Lynch, Jeanette . . Lungar, Charles , . , Lyon, Sandra . . . Lyons, Steve . Lyons, Steve . Lytle,Jim . ,. MacArthur, Tim . . MacLean, Lair ,........ McAdams, Sharon . . , MCAnaw, Mike ...,., McBrome, Lynne . . . McCain, Norman .... McCance, Linda , . McCarthy, Larry .... McClanahan, Mike . , . McClillard, Mike . .. . 195 ,. .218 45,156,157, ... 158, ,. .162, 86, 4O,82,88, 178 195 195 218 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 178 195 195 218 195 218 218 195 178 178 197 218 ,158,195 ..55 .,159,178 ....158 ...1OO ,195 218 ,179 178 195 178 178 178 ,195 178 178 218 178 H26 195 218 ,195 ......178 .,,.9O,92,93 73,102,157 .,.159 . . . 72,76 McConnell, Maureen , . , ... , McCord, Ron ....... ,219 ,219 195 ,178 218 178 ,218 178 178 195 178 195 McCorkle, Connie . , McCormick, Linda ,... McCoy, Patsy ..,...., McCray, Allan .... McCray, Molly .,.. McCreery, Carol . . . McCulley, Teri . . . McCulloh, Bob , . MoDermett, Ron ,,,,. McDermott, Julian . , . McDonald, lain ,,,,. McDonald, Roberta. , McEachen, Dr. Howard . . , McFarland, Mac . . . McFarlin, Sharon. . . McGee, Ishie . ,. .. McGhee, Juanita McGill, Norman . . McGlothlin, Phil . .. McGoffin, Anna ..., McGoi'fin, Robert , , McGowan, Cheryl . McGowan, Don . , , McGowan, Mike .... McGraw, Phil .,... McGregor, Martha McGuire, Sharon . . McKenzie, Ed ...... McLean, Carol .... McLeod, Karen . , , McLeod, Laura .,,,. McMahan, Dennis . McMahan, Sue ...., McMurray, Dana ,... McNeil, Tom ..,... McNinch, Pat ..,. , McNichols, Danise .... McReynolds, Bill ..,,, McWilliams, Beneva. . McWilliams, Carol .,,. Mace, Becky .... Macek, Anita ...... Maddox, Melinda . . . Magee, Jim ....,. Magerl, Cindy .... Mahan, Diane .... Mahoney, Jane . . . Maier, Deanna ...... Mairs, Ken ,.....,,... Malkames, Marjorie ,,.. Malley, Robert. . . . Malner, Cyndy ..... Maloney, Clancey . . . Maloney, John ..... Maloney, Mike . . . Manley, Carol .... Manley, Mike ,... Mann, Bonnie .,.., Mann, Rosemary .,,, Manning, Robert .... 78,78-, 97, 218 178 178 178 156,157,218 . 90, ,, 55, ...97, 218 178 218 178 195 219 178 .15 179 219 219 195 179 195 195 218 195 179 179 179 195 219 219 195 195 219 .26 179 179 219 50,157,219 219 179 179 179 179 78,7G,219 195 .,.46,195 219 156,157,219 ...97 219 .26 219 195 179 179 195 179 179 179 219 219 179 179 258 Mapes, Mike .... Marchand, Karen . . Manon, David . . . Marker, Tammy . . . Marsden, Gary .... Marshall, Cathy . . . Marshall, Paul .... Martin, Dave . . , Martin, Jill .... Martin, Berry .... Martin, Robert , . Martin, Sally. . . Martin, Sandy . . . Martin, Steve ..., Martin, Vicki .... Massey, Lynda .... Masson, Janice .... Masson, Janene . . . Masters, Ray .... . Mathews, Mark . .. . . Mathews, Pam .... . Matthiassen, Patti ..., Maude, Mike .,,..,... May, Carol .......,.... Mayes, Jim . . 46,69,76, Mayes, Rachel ....... Mayes, Ted ..... Mayo, Sandi . . . Mazza, Rick . . . Mead, Marsha . , . Means, Mark .... Means, William . . . Meahan, Karen .... Megee, Mike . . . Meier, Debby , .. . . Meinen, Jo ......... Melhinch, Charles .... Mellon, Zach ...... Mellon, Linda. . . Melvin, Patty ...,... Mendelsohn, Barb .... Mentgen,Karen ..... Mentzer, Bruce .... Mentzer, Stan ,... Mercier, Joe ..... Meredith, Greg .,.. Merrill, Virginia ..,, Merriman, Wayona . , Merritt, Bill ........ Messecar, Danelle .... Messecar, Gary ,... Messer, Christy . . . Messer, Nancy .,.. Messick, Becky . . , Metz, Danny , . . . Meyer, Julie . . . Meyer, Larry .... . . Meyer, Susan ,..,..... Meyerholtz, Steve , . . . Meyers, Jim ..... Mibeck, Cari .,.. Michaelis, Terry .,.. Michea, Claudie . , . Mick, Linda ,.... Mick, Patty ,.,, Miles, Brenda. . . Miller, Aggie ..,.. Miller, Chalaine .... Miller, Dale ..... Miller, Elvin . . . Miller, Greg. .. Miller, Joe ....... Miller, Mike .,..,. Miller, Marlynne . . . Miller, Lynda ..... Miller, Pam .... Miller, Rick , . . Miller, Rick . . , Milligan, Dave ..,. Mills, David . .. Mills, Greg .... Mills, Linda. . , Mills, Randy . . Millstead, Fred . . . Mink, Maridel ,.., Minor, Sharon . ,... , Misemer, Kent Allen. Mission ......,.,... Mitchell, Floyd . . . Mitchell, Nick ..,. Mitchell, Patty . . . Mize, Bill ..,,,.. ....179 195 ....219 ....219 ....195 ......179 ...15G,219 ,,.115,195 ....179 ...,219 ....26 ....179 ......219 ...159,179 ......195 ....22O ....195 ...,..22O .........159,179 .44,104,107,195 .,...,.......22O .........22O .,....55,71,195 104,1OS, 162,220 .............22O ...111,179 ......220 ...159,179 ....195 ....179 ..,.27 .,..22O ....22O ....179 ....22o ....195 ,...22O ....195 ....195 ......195 ,....197,22o .......195 ....179 ....196 ....196 ....196 ..,......179 .....,158,196 ...156,157,22O .........179 ..,.22O ....179 ....179 ...,179 ..........,..196 154,15e,157,22o ....,..,.....179 ...,22O ...27 ....22o ...,195 ...,,.196 ....45,22o ....179 ....22o ....179 ....179 ....15 ....196 ....179 ....195 ....179 ...,we ...195 .,..45 ....179 ....179 ....22o ....22O ....179 ...,196 .mise .....179 ........179 . , ...11O,195 ....72,75 ..,..179 ...97,179 .,,,22O .,.,22O Q Mobley, Jane .... Moffett, Cathy .... Moffett, Dan .... Moffitt, Maren .... Mohling, Dennis . Mohn, Sandra ..,. Mohr, Pat ...... Mohs, Mike ...,,... Molotsky, Leonard . . . Molotsky, Linda . . Molzahn, Bev ..,,, Monaghan, Margo Monteil, Kathy ...., Moody, Rick ,... Moore, Barry .,., Moore, Dick , . . Moore, Eileen . . . Moore, Jackie . . . Moore, Kathy . . . Moore, Marti .... Moore, Tom .... Moran, Terry .... Morgan, Carla .... Morgan, Patty . . . Morgan, Susan . . , Morris, Ann ...... Morris, Cheryl .,.. Morris, Jack . . . Morris, Kay .,..... Morris, Michelle . , Morris, Terry .... Morris, Zelda ..... Morrison, David .... Mott, Larry ,,..,. Mott, Lorna ,....., Muchmore, Marcy . Mulcany, Sheila .... Mullay, John .... Mullen, Sandi... Mullins, Bill .,,... Mundiger, Janice , Mundinger, Tom . , Muntz, Faith ..,... Murphy, christy . . Murphy, Dave .,.., Murphy, Leon . . . Murphy, Mary . , . Murphy, Walter. . . Murray, Jerry .,,.. ...221 ...IBO ..18O ..,18O ...221 ......18O ..1G8,18O .....18O ...15 ...221 ,.....18O .,152,221 ......19B ,...,..,..179,18o .....,196 44,94,96,195,196 ....,196 ...73,221 ......18O ......55,19e ..,..,..,..18O ,..159,161,221 .....,55,221 .....,18O ..,.18O ...18O ....18O ....180 ....221 ....221 ....221 ...159,18O ...,iso .,..22O .,..18O ....27 ....221 .,....221 ..,159,18O ....221 ....18o ......221 .,.162,22O .. .180 ....221 ....196 ....22o Musser, Larry . . .52,53,'73,'76,9O,92,221 Myers, Karen ..,.. Myers, Patricia .... Myers, Susie ..., Myhrberg. Don .,,, Nail, Linda .... Naylor, Bob ..... Neal, Dave ....... Neubau Nealey, er, Mike . . Randy ,.,. Neblock, Becky . , , Neff, Jane .....,,. Nelson, Nelson. Brenda .... Carol .,.,. Nelson, Joy ...,.. Nelson, Margaret .... Nester, Jerry ...... Neumayer, Kay . , Newell, Thressa . , Newkirk, Donna. Newsom, Marcella. . . Newton, Bill ........ Nichols, Darlene . . . Nichols, Dick . . . Nichols, Jan ..., Nichols, Janet .... Nichols, Lynda. . , Nichols, Patty .... Nichols, Carol .... Nickel, Goodi ..,. Nickles, Sharon . . Nicolay, Nancy. . . Nolte, Murray . . . Nolting, Larry ....... Noltensmeyer, David . ....2'7 ,..18O ....221 ,..18O ...221 2.180 ...196 .....18O ,. ,,.. 221 ,..197,221 ...U198 ...221 .....181 .,.46,18O ...1S0 ...221 .,..27 -180 ...18O ...222 ...195 ...18o .,.222 .5180 ...222 .N196 ...196 ...196 ...181 .,...18O ...97,18O . .,.196 ,.,. .222 Norris, Lynn .........., ... 196 Northrop, Barbara , . . ....,.. . 196 Nourse, Jim ...... .,.42,53,222 Nugent, Les .. ., .. N195 Oatman, Craig . . . Oatman, Doug . . . Oberheim, Mike , , , Oblad, Paul ...... O'Dell, Oren .... Odom, Angie . . . Odom, Janet ...., O'Farrell, Robert . . Office Staff ...... Offutt, Carole . . . Ogden, Rick ..... Oglesby, Donna . . Og-lesby,Jackie . . . Oglesby, Sandy ..,. Oldenburg, Bill ... Olson, Carl .. .. Olson, Kathy. . . Olsson, Bev . .. Olsson, Dick .,.. O'Neill,Jeanne . , , Opperman, Max . . . O'Quin, Margaret . . . O'Quin, Nancy ,.., O'Rourke, David . . , Orrick, Al .,...... Osborne, Debbie . . Osipik,Judy ......... ..... Ostermann, Marsha .... ......, Ottaway, Terre Ann Overton, Syd .,..,, Owen,James . . . Overfelt, Bill . .. Owens, Bob , . , Packard, Kathy .,.. Paggen, Eddie . . . Page, Randy . . . 40, 222 222 196 220 180 222 180 .27 . 19 222 196 222 222 180 195 222 196 180 222 196 196 222 180 180 222 180 222 158 . .,.. 179,180 180 180 179 222 180 222 .28 Page, Gloria ..,...,...,..,. , .... , 45,53,72,76,93,222 Pappas, Nick ......., ,..,,. 5 O,97,18O Parent-Teacher Association . ...... 34 Parke, Mike. .....,.,....,, ,... 1 96 Parker, Dick , ,. ...,222 Parker, Larry ..., ..., 2 22 Parker, Penny . . . .... 180 Parks, Bill ....... ..... 1 80 Parks, Ron ,,,...,, ,.,.... 1 80 Parrent, Barbara .,.. .... 1 58,222 Parrish, Valorie . . . .,., . 222 Parrish, Vicki . . . . 180 Parsons, Jim ...... . . . 97,180 Parsons, Richard .. . .... .196 Pate,Joyce.., ..., ,...18O Paterson, Martha ... .... 197 Paterson, Sarah . . . . . 181 Patrick, John .... ..... 2 23 Patrick,Judy . .,., 50,223 Patrick, Mike ,.,, ,, . 97,181 Patrick, Pat .,....,. .... 1 97 Patterson, Becky ..., .,.,.,... 1 97 Patterson, Craig '... .... 7 0,941,197 Patterson, Jay . . ,.., 1 1 1,1 81 Patton, Bill ..... ..,..., 1 81 Paugh, Duane . ., ,. .28 Payne,John ...181 Payne,Judy . ., ...,223 Payton, Steve . , . ...,.............. . 223 Pearce, Dean ....... 44,73,76,9O,93,223 Pearman, Gary ....., ......,.. . . , 181 Pearman, Ron ,,.. ..... 1 97 Pearson, Craig . , . 52,197 Pease, Dorothy . . . . . ,. 18 Peck, Dusty . .. .. . 96,197 Peck,Julie .,..197 Peck, Mike. . .... 197 Peek, Jet .,.... .... 2 23 Peine, Larry .... .... 2 23 Pelsor, Gary ,,,, ..,, 2 23 Pelsor, Ron ..... .... 1 81 Penner, Jerry .... ..,. 2 23 Penning, Carl ,... .... 1 81 Pennock, Linda .... .,... 1 97 Perkins,Jeannie .... . , . 75,223 Perkins, Sandra. .. ,,,, ,131 Perry, Bill ...,... .... 1 97 Perry, Kathryn ..,. ......... 1 95 Perry, Lana ...,.. ...,,..... 1 81 Peters, Jody ..... .,.. 9 9,158,223 Peters, Mike ..... Peterson, Janice . . . Peterson, Joe ..,.. Peterson, John . . Peterson, Lynn .,.. Peterson, Pat .,... Peterson, Patsy . . Peterson, Penny . . . Peterson, Susan . . . Pettie, Christie . . Pettit, Jim . . , . Pettit, John ...,. Peuter, Cindy . . . Pfanmiller, Bob Phalp, Bill ,..,. Phalp, Patti .... Phelps, Bessie . . , Phillips, Cheryl ....197 .......197 159,181 .....197 .......197 ........19'7 70,76,223 .....,.181 .,.,181 ..........223 97,159,181 .... ,223 195,197 9O,92,223 55, Phillips, Christy... .... Phillips, Dan ..... Phipps,John . ., Piane,Jim ,,.. Pierman, Ron .... Pierson, George .... Pigg, L, Dale ..... Pirner, Cheryl ..., Pittell, Morrie. . . Pittman, Brenda . . . Pittman, Debbie . . . Pitts, Mary Ellen. . . ... Pitts, Quentin . .. Plapp, Fred. . Plaskett, Bob . . . Platt, John ..,, Platt, Phil , Poe, Bob , , . Poe,John .....,,. Poe, Rick ..,,,..... Pollard, Reese L .... Porter, Jack .... Porter, Jill . . . Porter, Mike . . Porter, Pat ........ Pcttratz, Jackie .... Potts, Debby .... Potts, Gayle . . . Powell, Janet. , . Powell,Jim ,, Powell, Larry . . . Powell, Virginia . . . Power, Martha ,,,. Prater, Vicky . . . Pratt, Gary ..,. Pressler, Bob . . ...,223 ....19'7 ,.,.18l 158,197 157,223 ....181 ...181 ,..181 ...,,,..96 .1o2, ....45 159,181 .,28,'71 .,.197 ...195 ...197 ...,179 197,223 ....197 ,..197 ...197 .,..223 156,197 157,223 159,179 96,197 .....17 ...181 ...181 H223 ....223 158,197 ...,223 ....197 179,181 ,.,.223 ...181 ...197 ....181 161,223 ....224 ....197 Pressler, Joan .... ,.,. 1 56,224 Prewett, Gary . . . ...... . 197 Price, Janice .... .,., 1 95,1 97 Price, Jim ..... .. .... 197 Price, Liz . . ...179 Price, Margie . . ... 181 Price, Pete ..,, , ,. 181 Price, Susan .... . . .224 Priddy, Elton . .. .. 181 Priddy, Melton , . ... 181 Priddy, Mike . . . . 181 Priddy, Charyl . . .... 162 Prince, Linda , . , . , , 50,224 Prom ..,..,,., . . . 80,81 Prosser, Buss . .. , . , 181 Prucha, Gary . . . , . . 28 Pruessner, Randy ..... ...224 Publicity Committee , , . . . .47 Pulliam, Janet ..... . , . 197 Purinton, David , , . . . .224 Puterbaugh, Debby . . . . . . 197 Quick, Nikki . .. .. . 158 Rader, Vicki ........ .. . . . . 181 Rains, Vicki ........,..,. ..... . . . 181 Rally Round The Flag, Boys!' l...... 78 Rand,Gary ,...........,..... 181 Rand,Jamie . .. ...224 Rankin, Jane . . . ... 197 Rathbone, Rich. . . , . . 181 Raupp, Cheryl ..., ... 181 Ray, Alberta .... . . . 224 Ray, Carol,. . ,..181 e Ray, David . . . Ray, Dick ,... Ray, Lee ..... Ray, Linda .... Ray, Steve ....... Rayl, Tom ...,.... Ramirez, Elizabeth Rayburn, Ella Sue. . . Raymond, Michele Reade, Harold .... Redhair, Rex . . . Redpath, Clyde . . . Reed, Carole . .. Reed, Charles . . . Reed, Jim ....... Reeder, Leiola ..., Reese, Diane ..., Regan, Ed ........ Regennitter, Lynn Reger, Bobbie ...... Reinert, Darlene. . Reinhardt, Gretchen Reinhardt, Pam . . . Reinke, Don .... Renfros, Larry .... Renfrow, Debbie . . Rennell, Randy . . . Renner, Deelayne . Renner, Georgia . . Rensenhouse, Nanc Reynolds, Julie . .. Reynolds, Ronnie . .....224 ,..197 ..181 ,....224 ,,,97,181 .....224 .,...224 ...,,.224 .,.158,197 1.....28 ...96,198 ....,......28 ...46,159,181 .........,224 ...198 ...181 ...181 ...,28 .....224 ...181 ......195 ..,............181 ..,.73,76,157,224 ..,...156,198 .....181 ...198 ...181 ...179 .,..224 y...45,158,195,198 Rhiner, Butch ...... Rhodes, Brenda. . . Rhodes, Carolyn . . Rice, Pam ,...,.., Richardson, Bruce Richardson, Bud . Richardson, Eddie Richardson, Joyce Richardson, Kathy .... Richardson, Roger Richey, Darly ,.,,. . Ricketson, Mike . . Riddle, Jack .... Riddle, Mary. . . Rieke, Greg . . . Rigg, Nanci ..... Riggs, Betty Jo ..., Rippetoe, John .... Ritchey, Cindy .... Roark, Duane . . . Robb, Scott ...... Roberts, Deryl .... Roberts, Janet .... Roberts, Karen . . . Roberts, Norma . . . Roberts, Sharon .... Roberts, Ron .... Roberts, Vicki ..., Robinson, Carole . . Robinson, Debbie . Robinson, Laura. . Robuck, Susan . . . Rockers, John. .. .....224 ..,198 ...182 ...198 ...182 ...H224 ,.97,182 .....224 ......198 .,.197,224 .....182 ...182 ...198 ...........198 ....158,162,224 ......,.4e,182 .,..,.179 158,224 104,108,110,198 ......182 ...182,179 ..,..182 ...182 ...182 .....224 ,,.142 ...198 ...H224 ,....225 H198 ...182 N198 97 Rockwell, Steve ....... Rodelander, Priscilla Rodman, Mike ...... Rogers, Charles ,,,. Rogers, Nancy .... Rohr, Claire ...., Rohr, Susie .... Rose, Patty .... Rose, Sally .... Ross, Kenny ,,.. Ross, Mike . . . Roth, Darrel . . Roth, Harry . . . Roth, Nancy Rowan, Pete . . . Ross, Kathy ,.... Rowden, Gar Rudloff, Pam .... y .... Runions, Larry. . . Runions, Regina. . . Rupe, Larry Rusk, Susie . . . Ruskey, Mike . . . Russell, Bob .... Russell, Bob Russell, Bob Russel, Jan Russell, Spencer. . . Rust, Bev ..,.... Ruth, Donna ..... Ruttinger, Steve . . . Sackett, Carol .... . Safety Committee . , , Sailler, Stephanie . . . Sallas, Paul ...... Sallee, Larry .... Sailler, Debbie .,.. Sails, Debby Sallee, Dave Sanders, Rosy ...... Sanders, Richard . . . Sanders, Susanne . . . Sanderson, Goulding , . . Sands, Joan ......... Sands, Vicki ..., Sanford, Bob ..... Sanson, Dwight .... Sargent, Linda .... Sarver, Sandy ,..,,. Saunders, Debbie . . . Saunders, Mike . . . Saunders, Sandy. , . Scales, Kathy ..... Scales, Janice . .. Scalet, Sarah .... Scalf, Pat ......... Schauble, Larry ..... Schaumburg, Susan . Scheerer, Larry ...., Schemm, Garry . ,, Schick, Mary .,.. Schirn, Jackie , ,. . . . . 97,182 . . 69,76, 225 182 192 182 182 195 179 158,197,225 225 . .45,225 225 28 225 182 198 157,198 182 198 225 225 225 182 115,198 225 182 182 182 198 225 225 225 46 198 198 225 182 198 182 225 198 162,198 ...157, 28 198 182 195 182 198 182 182 225 225 198 182 225 198 198 182 198 182 225 198 JIM NOURSE- Student Congress Vice-President: ROC President, NHS. 9 Schleicher, Cheri .... Schleicher, Clif .,.... Schleicher, Richard .... Schleininger, Keith .... Schmeck, Gary .,.,,. Schneider, Becky . . . Schmidt, Fred . . . Schneider, Pat . . . Schoettlin, Karl ...., Schooling, Clayton . , . Schoonover, Joan . . . Schoth, Bill ......, Schroeter, Susan , , . . . . Schubert, Carolyn . Schubert, Steve .... Schulte, Darrel ..,. Schulze, Terry. . . Schurman, Rick . . . Schurman, Sam . , . Schuske, John .... Scoggins, Janice .... scott, Bill ,,....... Scott, Bob ,... Scott, Charlie .... Scott, Ken ..,.. Scott, Larry R .... Scott, Larry W ..., Scott, Marty ...., Seager, Dennis . . . Seager, Jan ....,.. Seals, Catherine ..,. Seanvers, Cindy . . . Sebring, Pete , . . Sechser, Dana. . . Sechser, Linda ..,. Seglem, Mike ..,. Seifert, Barbara .......,... . , . 158,225 . , 101,198 182 182 182 182 225 161,162,225 182 198 182 195 198 157,195,198 225 225 226 226 182 182 226 226 1 15,156,226 ....162 182 198 198 198 A82 115190228 182 182 182 . . 46,513,198 Selders, Janet ..... 50,102,195,156 Self, Doyle .....,....---- --4---4--- Sengstaken, Debby . . . ..., . , . . Sequine, Sandy ..,-...,-,- 226 198 198 182 157 198 198 173 47 Service and Publications Committee Servos, Terry .,........... Serwon, Susan .... Sexton, John ..,. 173 182 182 ,198 Sexton, Mitch . . . .... 94,96 Sexton, Ron ,... Shaffer, Jan .,... Shaffer, Janice .,.. 182 ....182 ....195 Shaffer, Judy .... ...... 1 95 Shafto, Mari .............,.. 158,182 ShaHO,MHE.H42A453B2J61J62226 Shanklin, Patricia ...,.. .....,... 2 S Sharp, Pam ....,.. ......... 1 82 Shawver, Vince . . . . 97,111,173 Schechter, Dave . , , ....... . 198 Shedd, Dave ..., .... '7 3,226 Sheek, Lynn... . . . , 195 Sheldon, Bob . .. ....198 Shelton,Jim... ....226 Shelton, Kenn . . . - 1 - . 173 Sheldon, Mark . .. ,..,226 Sheldon, Randy . .. ....182 Shephard, Alice . . 1,., 182 Shepherd, John . . . ,....,. . 198 Shepherd, Tom . . . . 97,1 1 1,182 Sherr, Vicky ..,,, ,....... 1 82 Sherrer, Bob ..... .....,. 1 82 Sherwin, Dean ..,.. . . . 162,198 Shettleworth, Debbie . . . ..... . 182 Shinkle, Stuart .... . . . 115,198 Shipley, Pam ...., .... 1 58,1 98 Shipp, Sue .,... ----,,.- 2 9 Shirley, Steve .... .... 1 98 Shofstall, Jim .... .....,. 1 98 Shotts, Bob ..... .... 1 01,226 Shotts, James .... ,..... 1 95 Shreves, Phil ..., ...,.,... 1 98 Shriner, Elaine .... ..., 1 59,182 Shrock, Karl . . . .,...... . 198 Shrock, Rick . , . 97,159,182 Shular, Felix .... .,,....... 2 9 ShuULCkMy .,..... 158195198 Simmons, Carolyn .... ...,...... 2 9 Simmons, Murlean . , . 29 Simmons, Reed ..., ,... 1 98 Simpson, Loren. . . . . 29 Sims, Roger .... .... 1 82 Sisco, Steve ,.,, .... 2 26 Sites, John ..... .... 1 '79 Skaggs, Dick ,.,, .... 2 26 Skaggs, James .... .... 1 98 Slack, Lynn .... Slaughter, Liz . . . Sloan, Bob ...,.. Slyker, Pat ..,. Small, Linda .... Smart, Ken ...... Smiley, Carolyn . . . Smith, Barbara .... Smith, Charlie . . . Smith, Dana. . . . Smith, Dyanne . . . Smith, Dennis , . , Smith, Dennis . ,. Smith, Doug .... Smith, Gary .... Smith, George . . . Snuth,Jhn .... Smith, Julie .... Smith, Karl . . . Smith, Karen . . . Smith, Marcia .... Smith, Mike . . . Snuth,PhU ..,,,... Smith, Stephen ..,... Smith, Stephanie Jane . . . Smith, Steve .....,... Snider, Wanda ....... Snodgrass, A. Palmer Snook, Judy .,....... Snook, Linda. . . Snyder, Donna . . . Snyder, Marsha .,.. Social Committee . . . Sodder,Janice . . . Sodergren, Pam . , . Solberg, Vicki . . , Sooby, Brad ..,. Souder, Cindi ,... Sparke,John .... Sparks, Sam .... Spencer, Bob . . . Spencer, Joe ..... Spencer, Loretta . . . Spillman, Carol .,.. Spillman, Patricia. . . Spink, Frank . , , Spry, Ron ,.... Stacy, Lowell . . . Stacy, Lynette .,.. Stafford, Harold ,.... Stainbrook, Marilyn . Standen, Scott ....... Stark, Eddie .... Stark, Glenn .... Strling, David . . . Starling, Martin . . . Staton, Steve . . , Staupp, Floyd ,... Staupp, Janis ...... Stecher, Virginia . . . Steele, Raylee ..... Steelman, Alan ..., Steinie, Marijean ..., Stelle, Eugene ....- Stephens, Charles . . . Stephenson, Buss . . . Stern, Jackie ...... Stern, Marjorie .... Stevenson, Missy . . . Stevenson, Susan . , . Stewart, Jim ..,,,.. Stiegemeier, Bill . . . Stiles, Cathi ....., Stine, Rosalie .... Stinson, Ron . . Stocks, Al .... . ,...199 ....182 .,..226 ....199 ....226 ....182 199 ...199 ....,182 ..99226 ...5OJ79 ...,...226 .,......,1'79 52,536,199 .......195 ,...199 ,...199 ....182 ....195 226 226 162,182 .....199 ....101 ...5 182 226 182 18 182 199 195 199 O-51 ....182 ...,195 226 226 ,199 182 9A3 197226 226 195 182 199 30 182 199 182 182 U.3OA3 183 199 227 227 ...97183 183 ...96J99 227 227 30 183 90,923,199 188 179 227 227 183 199 158,199 183 183 97111188 156J99 30 ..,.183 ....227 Stoddard,BiH ...........,.......... 199 Swddmd,Bob.H42A453BOB2B7227 Stoker, Jay .................,...... 199 Stokes, Dennis . . ..-- 227 Stoll, Cheryl .... .,.. 1 83 Stone, Greg ..... 4....... 1 95 Stouffer, Mike . . . .... 90,532,227 Stout, Larry .... .... 1 95,199 Strack, Ronald . . . ..-. . 199 Stras, Simon .... ,., 199 Streeter, Mary . . . ..,, . 176 Stringfield, Bob .... . . . 90,227 Strong, W. Wallace . . ,..... 30,288 Stuart, John ....,.. ., 157,156,154 Student Congress ...........,.,.. 42-53 Student Congress Sponsors . . . . . 43 260 Student Relations Committee . . , . . 46 Studyvin, Charles . . . Studyvin, Glenda .... Stump, Judy ...... Stumpff, George .... Stumpff, Judy .... Stumpff, Ken .... Suender, Gene . . . Sullivan, Roy ,..,. Suman,Jim ......... Summers, Margretta Summer, Steve ,..... Sumstine, Cheryl . . . Swanigan, Ronnie . . Swanson, Eugene . . . Swearingen, Janie , . Sweeney, Teri .... Sweeney, Tim .,.,.. Sweniger, Shirley . . . Swenson, Tom ..... Swetnam, Michael . . Swift, Jackie ...... Swift, Mike .,.. Swift, Sarah .... Swinney, Nancy .... Taggart, Pam . . . Talbot,Jean . . . Talley, Larry . . . Tammin, Scott ....,.. Tarbutton, Barbara . . Tarwater, Susan ...,, Tarwater, Susan L, . . Tate, Lindiay ..... Taylor, Alice . . . Taylor, Debbie .... Taylor, Diane . . . Taylor, Jill Taylor, John .... Taylor, Larry , Taylor, Linda. . . Taylor, Tim ,... Tebow, Dave . . . Tebow, Pat Teeter, Marilyn . . . Teeters, Sharon . , . Templeton, Ken ..,, Tennis, Jerry ....- Terry, Gail Terry, Jim Terry, Ramona . . . Terry, Russ ,...,... Testerman, Kathy . , . Teyro, Linda ......, Thach, Dottie . . . Thames, Jan ..., ...227 ....183 .,..183 227 227 ........,183 ..5OB7J83 ...156J99 . .,.... 227 ...183 .....227 .H199 .183 30 ....227 ...199 ...199 ....,227 ,H199 ., .227 ..,...199 ...179,183 ......183 ..183 ..,183 ...195 ....195 . .... 199 .,.,..199 ...158,199 . ,,., 199 2,183 ...199 199 ...183 ......,...183 . . . 3O,9O,91,97 ..,......,183 .. .227 .,....199 ..,162,183 .. 73 ...183 ...184 ...184 H158 ...179 .....22'7 ..,199 . ,..184 ...........22'7 ....159,1'79,184 ,..........184 Thasp, Mike ..,. .. . 134 Theis,Judy... ...1B4 Thespians , ,. ... '79 Thirsk, Gay ...... H1200 Thoehns, Susan ...., ... 179 Thomas, Bob ..,......, ... 184 Thomas, Mike Robert . . . . . . 200 Thomas, Pam ,......., . . , 184 Thompson, Donna L. , , . . . . 200 Thompson Donna M ..., . . , 200 Thompson Gary ....,, . . . 227 Thompson, Janice . , . , . , 184 Thompson, Karol . , , ...,, . 200 Thompson Marsha . . . . . 197,227 Thompson, Roger . . . . 159,184 Thompson, Ronnie . . , ..,. 162,228 Thompson, Sheila. . . ...,. . 184 Thompson Steve . , . - - - 225 Thompson, Tommy . . . . , 200 Thorn, Mary ..,...., . . -228 Threadgill, Gaylene . . . . . , - - - Throckmorton, Bob . , . . . . 228 Thrune, Debby . .. .. --.223 Thrune, Carol ..,......,....,.... , 184 Thunder On Sycamore Street' '... 54-55 Thurman, Jim ..,... Thurston, Sue .,.. Tidona, Laura .... Tidwell, Mike ..,... Tiegreen, William . . , Tierney, Sandra . . . Tuden,L1nda ..... Ti llery, Rick ,,.. . Tobiason, Bernie . . , ...,..96,2OO ,.H.184 . ..,. 184 .U.115228 1.80110 ....200 ,..184 H.2OO H.184 Tobureu, Mike . . . Todd, Nancy . . . Tolman, Pat . . . Toomay, Don ...... Toomay, Richard .... Toomes, Sandy . . . Totten, Ray .....,. Townsend, Alan .... Townsend, Becky ..., Townsend, Tom .... Trabon, Tom ,,... Track, Debbie . . . Trager, Jim ,.,,.. Tramposh, Carol . . . Tripp, Tom .,.,. Trissel, Debbie . . . Troutz, Jamie . . . True, Dave ..... Tucker, Martha. . . Tucker, Pat ........ Tucker, Sharidan .... Tucker, Shirley .... Tudor, Mary .... Tuel, Mike ..... Turner, Alex .... Turner, Donna .... Turner, Edi ..... Turner, Kathy ........,,., .U.,97J84 .156J57228 .... .228 H,2OO H,2OO 2.228 H.2OO H,2OO .,.184 U..H.228 ...,111,184 ,.,.184 ,.228 ...200 H.179 U.184 .,H .200 N.1572OO .H,,,228 H.228 ....184 ...U.184 ,M197228 .U1612OO H.73228 ...184 .,....,.,..,184 .H.1582OO Turrell, Laurie . . . 45,72,'73,76,156,228 Twaddell, Mike ...... Twaddell, Steve . . . Twibell, Roger . . . Twogood, Kathy .... Tygart, Ray ,..... Uhlman, Linda. .. Unmack, De Ann . . . Upjohn, Robert , . . Upton, Dwayne , . . Urquhart, Tom .... Van Auken, Dan .... Van Buskirk, Debbie Vandenberg, Diane . Vandeputte, Linda . . Vandergriff, James . . Vander Kolk, Judy . . Vandputte, Tom . . . . Van Goethem, Dave , . . Vanlerberg, Maureen . , . Vanschoelandt, Dick Veatch, Bruce ...,.,. Veatch, Laura ..,. Verhage, Terry . , . Vernon, Jim ....., Verstraete, Jerry . . . Vestal, Kris ....., Vigil, Theresa ,,., Vincent, Susie .... Vinz, Cam ...... Virtue, Bruce ..., Voegle, Karen . . . Voiles, John. .. Volts, Judy. . Waage, Cheryl .... Wade, Connie .... Wade, John .....,. Wade, Mary Lou ..,. Wade, Penny ,..... Wagner, Becky . , . Wagner, Chris . . . Wagner, Linda ,... Wait, Julie .... Walden, Chris ...... Walgren, Rebecca ..,, Walker, Dan ...... Walker, Don . , . Walker, Mary ..,. Walkup, Dan .... Walkup, Shirley . . , Wall, Lewis .,.,,, Wallace, Bob . . . Wallace, Tim ..., Waller, Rich ...... Wallower, Becky .... .184 159,161,228 . . . 96,195,200 ,........184 .....2O0 ...,.,228 ...156,2OO ......184 ....184 .. .200 ...2OO ,184 ...184 ...228 .. 30 ,200 2,184 H228 ,..228 ,..2OO ......,.184 104110200 ,,.....,.,.184 .,.H.184 1.158200 ....45,184 ...,...,...228 72,73,76,228 ........,..2OO .,.U.2OO U.159J84 ,U.179 ...200 U...229 1.156195 .U.229 .M,2OO ,. .184 U,,.184 ,U1582OO ..M.2OO .H.2OO .U.184 .,.M,2O0 H.1O0229 ..U.184 , .184 .U.229 ...184 ..H..184 H.179J84 .,.M,229 .U.229 Wallower, Rusty . . . Walters, Vance ..., Wamp1er,Jo Ann . . , Ward, Marty ..... Ward, Teacy ....... Warkentine, Brenda .... Warkentine, Bruce . Warkentine, Wayne Warman, Janet .... Warren, Kathy ..,., Waterbury, Gene . , . Waterman, Richard Watson, Dennis . . . Watson, G. O ..,. . . Wattenberg, Kris . . . Weathers, Kathy . , . Weaver, Ben ....... Weaver, Louise ..,, Weaver, Vic ...... Webb, Deborah , . . Webb, Linda ,... Webb, Mary ..., Webb, Wanda .... Weber, Chris . . . Weber, Toni ,... Weekly, Lon ..,. Weeks, Ray ...... Weeks, Sue . ..... . Weidemier, Linda. . Weimer, Margie ,.,. Weimer, Paul .,.. Weis, Joan .... Weiss, Dick .,.. Welander, Carl . , . Welch, Gertrude.. . Welch, G. Murlin ..., Welch, Joe ...,..,... Welch, Mike .. Welch, Ted ,...... Welling-er, Susie . .. Wellman, Bob . . ....97,184 ....184 ....184 ....2oo ....229 ....229 ....228 N184 .. ...44,184 5O,7O,158,2O0 .,,,......2OO .... 97,111,184 ......,...97 ....ao .......229 ....15s,229 .....2OO M31 ....1B4 184 ....2oo ....2oo ,...2OO ..,.184 ....2oo ....229 ....1v9 'r3,ve,19v,229 .....,.1G2,184 . . . 73,229 ....2OO ....184 ....2oo .31 ..,....15,34 ....100,229 ...U229 ...184 ...20O M229 Wells, Donna. ., Welsh, Sherryl . . . Wenzel, Barbara. . . Werner, Rober .... Werr, Dave .... West, Don . . . West, Janice ...... . ,. Westerfield, Jeanette . Westerfield, Ji .......,. ...184 .,..184 158,229 ....1s4 ...2oo ..81,96 ..,184 ...184 ...229 Westerman, Annette ........... 45,'73,'7e,98,1 02,229 Westfall, Mike ....... Westlin, Robin . . Westphal, Neil . . Wever, Janet . . . Whalen, Linda , . . Wheat, Cindy . Wheat, Tim .,,.,. Wheaton, Glenn .... Wheeler, Harry . . . Wheeler, Phillis , , . Wheeler, Regina . . . Whistler, Susie . . White, Cathy. , White, Don ..... White, Donna .... White, .Ian .... White, Jim .... White,John . . . White, Steve . . . White, Steve P ..... White, Terry .... White, Wayne ......, Whitesell, Marilyn .... Whitesoll, Dianne . . , Wickersham, Debby . . . Widmer, David .,,.... 161 , .,.. 184 ...2oo ...31 ...229 ...229 ...1s4 ...229 ..31,71 ....229 179,184 162,229 ....2o0 159,184 ....23o ..,.2OO 156,230 ........97 159, ...1s4 .. .184 162,184 Wieneke, Ruth . . 48,73,'7G,1 12 Wiglesworth, Barbara . ..,.,. . Wiglesworth, Dave .... Wilder, Jerry ......., .9'7,184 .. 173,76 .,..184 195,200 ....184 ,1e2,2:3o ....23o ...159 ,.31,96 Wilkerson, Carolyn .... .....20O Wilkerson, Linda. ,.,.,.......... 180 Willcoxon, Jean . . . 55,'7O,156,15'7,2OO Williams, Craig... . Williams,Janet . . . Williams,John . .. Willoughby, Don . . . Wilner, Joe ......, Wilson, Beth .... Wilson, Bob ..... Wilson, Cindy ... Wilson, Darla. .. Wilson, Kris .... Wilson, Marla. .. Wilson, Nancy .., Wilson, Tom .... Wingert, Greg '.., Winn, Bob . .. . Wise, Debbie .... Wisor, Tyea ........ . . . Wohlgernuth, Connie . . . Wohlgemuth, John . . Wolf, Ray ........... Wolf, Steve ....... Wombolt, George . . . Wood, Bill .,...... Wood, Jim . , ...., . . Wood, Sharon ........ Woodcock, Jennifer .... Woodcock, Linda. . , Woodson, Marilyn . . . Woodson, Michael , . Woodson, Dorothoy . Woodward, Greg .... Woodward, Gretchen Woodward, Mike . . . Woodward, Pam , , . Woody, Linda ...i Woolsey, Randy .... Woolworth, Jan ...., Wooton, Bob .....,.. ........18O .....2OO .....23o ...iso ...18O ,...,23O ...97,1so .....2OO ...iso ...,,23O ..,..2OO ,...15'7 ..........23O 97,179,180 .....97,18O .....195 ...230 ..,18O ...23O ...iso ...195 .....28o ...195 ..,..23O ...195 ...195 ...195 .....195 ...9e,195 ..,..195 .. 96,195 ...158,231 ..,.,..195 .....23o ........231 ....159,18o ,..........15s,195 ,..31,44,'71 Wootton, Mark . . . 4O,41,53,55,82,231 Workman, Cynthia Workman, Clint . . . Workman, Kent . . , Woronick, Sonny. . Woster, Dave ..... Woster, Dorothy . . . Wright, Bill. .... Wright, Ron .... Wright, Terry .... Wright, Wanda .... Wunderlick, Dayna , . . Wurm, Mike ......... Wyatt, Susan . . . Yaffe, Tom ,.,... Yantis, George . . . Yates, J. A ,,,.. Yeats, Bill ..... Yehle, Paula .... Yonally, Paul . . . Young, Bruce . . . Young, Charles . . . Young, Dorothy . . . Young, Shari ...... Young, Stephanie .... Zabel, Mary . . . Zack, Karin . . . Zawicki, Larry , , . Zawicki, Sherrill . . Zeiger, Sandy ..... Zeller, Jane ..... Ziemer,Judy . . . Zillhart, Linda. . . Zimmer, Mike . . . Zipp, Scott . . . . Zwiegle, Bill .... BOB STODDARD-Student Congress President: Football Letter: NHS. 2 61 ...231 , .... 195 ...97,18O ...231 ..........195 55,15v,195 ........18O ....108,195 ....-.IBO ...195 ,..l8O .,.231 ...18O ...195 .. 195 ,..18O ...195 ....31 ...231 ...231 ...195 ...195 ...231 ...195 ....158,195 ...,......18O ....71,1o1,231 . .... 162,180 .,.....18O ...231 .....195 .......231 ....156,1BO .,:159,1eo ...9v,18o 2, 'Lx mm, f - . K S A 3,-15:22 Mgr: z if: X -ligglfj, 1 X. . N .XXL.Z . 'wr X E wif-gg Nm 9 xx-X NC KX 1 .5-EN:-Sea C52 QU . fa x 'Y:gSsg, . X , x, L, - K N YS , k, it. M Q : ir 1 5 -' Q . H N X X is Y AX Ii JK WMM X , xi iw 3 .Q is N Q' ' 6 DVERTISING . - ,X . -1. y',, Q 'V X, , I Ak. Q1 , ,M , ,. f Q, . . - 'Pty , A ,ff 'A 'l' 1M f5. 1966 Advertisers Advertiser Printing Company Allen's Shoes Allied Shoes Allstate Insurance Ashe Men's Wear Barnes Flowers Centennial State Bank Clark Bus Company Coast to Coast Stores Colonial Savings and Loan Continental Baking Company Courtney Jewelers Dalton's Flowers Davenport Appliance Dickinson Theatres, Inc. Dobbels Hardware D. W. Newcomers Elizabeth Shop Fairway North Shopping Center Forest Lumberteria Gale Grossman Garrett's Food Mart Gas Service Company Harry Blaylock Hartman and Sons Hardware Hay's Hairdressing School Hester-Ebel TV Hoge Funeral Home Institutional Sales, Inc. J. C. Nichols Company J. Lester Brown John Francis Restaurant Johnson County Blueprint Johnson County Herald Legler's Leighter's Little Banquet LloyCl's Beauty Shop Mailliard's Meyer Lumber Company Mid-Central Fish Company Mission Ford Mission Gift and Garden Mission Hardware Mission Land Development Company Mission Lumber Company Mission Meat Company Mission Office Supply Mission Optical Mission State Bank Mission Village Florist Missionhill Jewelry Mister Guy Neelie's Beauty Salon Newland Hardware Nolte Carpet Opal's Optical House Overland Auto Parts Overland Park State Bank Pearl Ghrist Miller Insurance Agency Pizza Roma Pyramid Life Insurance Company Ranch lnn Reinhardt Flowers Rex B. Hoy Roeland Park State Bank Roe Lanes Rolland Studio Sell Electric 7-Up Bottlers Shalinsky Drugs Shawnee Mission Medical Circle Shawnee Mission Plumbing Heating and Cooling Shawnee Barber Shop Shawnee State Bank Ted Garrett Insurance Service Thriftway Food Mart Tivol Jeweler Van's Food Center Villa Capri Waji Wayne' Food Store Zarda Brothers Dairy 264 . NATURAL SHOULDER TRADITIONAL CLOTHIER sv 'M U -Q u ' Q A Aw- msg V. K 5 IEJI A 8232 Mission Road Corinth Square Courmey Jeweler EXPERIENCED A WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY- REPAIRING, SALES HEdnoI. 2-'5677 MISSION MART WAYNE'S FOOD STORE 'QX9' J, LESTER BRQWN 7000 Johnson Drive Q REALTORS MISSION, KANSAS vw sl ft! 5106 Johnson Drive HE 2-sooo VILLA CAPRI PIZZA KING DELIVERY SERVICE 8Ist 8. Metcalf NI 8-7770 Overland Park M I S S I O N ' 6100 johnson Drive 8 HE. 2-1939 widen SHOP limdqzI1II'te1'sj0r lawn and garden .vuppliex Live Modern For Less With Gas The Gas Service Company Mission, Kansas MEYER LUMBER CO. Building Material, Hardware, Paints 10815 W. 63rd Sf. ME 'I-6000 V, I ,:,,: v:-1f' A Ir an I Iflftir BROTHERS DAlH'fIIIc Highest Quality FARM rnssn DAIRY rooms 10618 west sara smear From Congratulations to the Class of '66 -in -Qi' 1 I an Complete Printing Service Offset and Letterpress the idea to the finished product Free Pickup and Delivery FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY, YOUR BUSINESS ALLSTATE'S FULL CIRCLE OF PROTECTION JOHN M. ODELL Account Agent NI 2-6701 YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS WITH ALLSTATE INSURANCE STOCK COMPANY PROTECTION TED GARRETT Life - Home - Auto Insurance Service 6116 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas JOHNSON COUNTY BLUEPRINT RA 2-T400 Phofostats Offset Printing Drafting Supplies 58558 Beverly Mission, Kansas RA 2-0220 HARTMAN GMI SONS HARDWARE 4 X Headquarfers for Piffsburgh Painfs I I I 1018 Johnson Dr. Shawnee ' V ME 'I-7592 , D HARRY BLAYLOCK II REALTORS 4806 Johnson Dr. RA 2-2650 The Difference Between SI and SI,000,000 is Your Ability To Ad 0's To SI i.l Add The O's Then Start Saving For Your Goal By Opening A Mission State Bank Saving Account. MISSION STATE BANK AUTO BANK BEVERLY 5. MARTWAY MEMBER F.D.I,C. THRIFTWAY FOOD MART Roelonci Park Open 9:00 A.M.- I0:OO P.M. Daily 'to TE... THE OIDTTCAL HOUSE, M. OPTICAL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED GLASSES REPAIRED 5633 Johnson Drive Mission mission . vlllaqe l IIOFISI RA 2-2212 JQHN W, CRAYNE 5427 Johnson Drive OWNER Mission, Kansas Phone ME I-4440 5940 NIEMAN ROAD-SHAWNEE, KAN. E a shop Phone ME I-44110 5940 NIEMAN ROAD-SHAWNEE, KANS. REX B. HOY STATE FARM ms. co. 4812 Johnson Drive 'HE 2-9000 20Zp Discount For Male Honor Roll Students For Auto Insurance Auto 0 Life 0 Fire LEIGHTER'S Latest in Teen Fashions 4933 JOHNSON DRIVE 6955 TOMAHAWK ROAD MISSION, KANSAS PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANS. MISSION FORD ttifycffff FORD THUNDERBIRD FALCON Another SM North Student GUUVGVIIGGCI A'I Used CUVS working weekends at Forest 6219 johnson D,-ive I.umbertcriu Mission, Kansas Phone: HE. 2-5757 ALLEN'S SHOES 0 S 5. N YOU NEED LUMEER, fifilfttli I' tffi -I 9000 JOHNSON DRWE - MEFRIAM, K MissioN co 2-9941 sh i ' Sharp Indians trade in Prairie Village and Corinth Square Shopping Centers for sharp trappings. Wampum goes farther! Squavvs like-um too! Settled by: J. C. NICHOLS COMPANY OPTICAL Co. 5613 Johnson Dr. IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK Mission, Kansas GARRETT'S MR. A. G. FOOD MART II22 Johnson Dr. ME I-7322 Watch for our Mr. A. G. Ad in the Mon. 8t Thurs. K. C. Times folicmd Studia SCHOOL DIVISION 'I 'I 18 McGee Street KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI w 'T9 Official Photographers for the 5' INDIAN W , Congratulations ,,,1.,g'1fwfwgm vi -eff:6,sf,zze , i Q., ,, . ,,,'1gfvQg2p:,w, ,. I g5, i ,iw I .V VAN'S FOOD CENTER Open 7 days o week-8 A.M. to lO PM. CONGRATULATIONS Junction SO-lO Highways Shawnee Park 7109 W. 80th Street NI 8-2800 Overland Pork, Kansas Member F.D.I.C. Daltonis Flowers NI 2-2112 8I35 Santo Fe Drive Buy Your Corsoges ot Dalton's Newland Hardware SEIDLITZ PAINT 5905 Neiman Road Shawnee, Kansas GENERAL HARDWARE ME I-6220 269 DIAMONDS WATCHES MISSIONHILL JEWELRY JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING 5832 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION, KANSAS L Zoydsv Hair Coloring - 21 Specially HE 2-7272 7711 W. 63rd Ray L. Potter HEdrick 2-6292 I I IVY LEAGUE AND CONTINENTAL SHOP 0 The JOHN FRANCIS ling Bull RESTAURANT 7148 w aoih sf. T E Tel. Nl. 8-2121 In Overland Pork Men's Wear Featuring Bardstown Suits 4I7 Van Heusen Shirts English and Russian II Leather Towne 81 King Sweaters Mission, Kansas MISSION LUMBER CO. Do ll Yourself Headquarters 7030 JOHNSON DRIVE Mission, Kansas HE. 2-4242 . r 6 en QL Sii : Ifgfa.' CONTINENTAL BAKI NG COMPANY .S7eru1'ny grealer ,Kanuu GI, .gillff H989 ADVERTISER PRINTING COMPANY 5855 Beverly Mission, Kansas HE 2-3844 is f 2 5 N N IA L JEL Z On 50 Highway, Fairway I-r rag- LII in ,0WF3MissioN, KANSAS co 2-2200 5801 JOHNSON DRIVE RAndoIph 2-1234 s TIVOL JEWELS On the Plaza WE 1-5333 RANCH INN Johnson County's Most Unique Dining Facility 11 A.M. to Midnight Seven Days Fireside, Candlelight Dining Two Private Rooms Available For Weddings 81 Groups up to 150 people I 35 between 87th 81 95th Street Exit TU 8-9981 SHAWNEE BARBER SHOP 11109 Johnson Dr. Shawnee, Kansas V t Colonial Savings' . , . 2 LoAN AssoclAnoN Offices in - Corinth Square, Prairie Village, Fairway SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS 8025 Santa Fe Dr. Nl 2-5353 PEARL GHRIST MILLER AGENCY L. E. FRAZIER MARGARET MILLER FRAZIER Insurance - Bonds - Notary Public 9605 Johnson Dr., Merriam, Kansas HE 2-0673 HE 2-3043 VALLEYVIEW PRESCRIPTIONS 95th 81 Antioch Nl B-0012 Professional Prescription Service Ularlrs BUS Serving, lmz. 5639 MERRIAM DRIVE MERRIAM, KANSAS - 66221 PHONE: HEDRICK 2-D977 4,1-W, ,W N V L'IEf?19f'FNE.l Carpets - Rugs - Draperies 6000 JOHNSON DR. MISSION, KANSAS HEDRICK 2-6800 I-IOGE FUNERAL HOME ELECTRQNIC5 Overland Park, Kansas IIIWIIIIIIII1li11111l1lIII11I Nlagara 2-3565 II1IIlIl11l 'K1iz HIylIIIII CONDITIONING 2. E Since 1940 sas-4 JOHNSON oiuvz Mission, KANSAS In The 5331 Johnson D Mission Mort HE 2-3133 1 angret ALE ROSSMAN Mission, KANSAS OIL the Sf RA 2-3876 A Mm 1 1 eff- H' w w ,f ff 7 4 . T31 ' SELL ELECTRIC CO. Contracting - Appliance Repairs Electric Heating 7021 Johnson Drive Mission HE 2-6020 g is 1 W , , Z - as NEEuE's BEAUTY SALON N Q9 11107 Wes: 59-eh sireei I Shawnee, Kansas NEELIE STEELE ME. 1.6411 216 WEST 47th STREET LOgan 1-3307 Owner 272 Roe LANES Ozggip II Sgmg WSQADEUN Where I1 s Fun fo Bowl R I d P k Shopping Cenfer HE 2 1610 MISSION K NEAS AMERICAS FINEST FROZEN FOODS M1-d-Central Fish Co. I 1656 WASHINGTON ST., KANSAS CITY 8, MO. Telephone BA. 1-5555 7-uP BOTTLING CO. pk hhmsas Citi, VID- Mimulm ak- 7-UP Like Hickapoo Joy D1'e+fRife C026 I-IUfCG Hoya? Grown 670211 1 Dodcfer Havens N ein: Flavors I , I 601181 10 cnIs1 SIIIRESI 10410 Wes! 63rd SI. W SHAWNEE, KANSAS Phone: ME 1-7711 417 'L ' 96252222128 5353528 Z INSTITUTIONAL SALES, INC. 1101 3 Sth SL! V Kansas City, Kanjas S? Q gfTIQgP5QiEEi8?33U5Q D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS Roelancl Park State Bank A rcmuy Institution since 1893 in The Roelond Pork Shopping Cenfern Metcalf qf 82nd Shawnee Mission, Kansas HE 2-7200 273 SIIAWNEE MISSICN MEDICAL CIRCLE, INC. 6100 Martwuy, Mission, Kansas Phone RA 2-4104 NIISSICN C0. INC. BLIIEJACKET Homnsmm swzquwma Rn. R 9 MISSION STATE BANK BU DNG HE 2-3458 L Ui DRIVE-IN G of T Q R I AP I Zfll LI if 05If,IlP,f5' I I3roepec+ Cen+er DOBBELS HARDWARE Weekdays-8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 8. Holidays-8 A.M. to 2 P.M. 'I09I9 W. 63rd Si. Sh ME 'I-6060 Hays Hairdressing School, Inc. One of the Midwesfs Finesf Schools of Cosmetology 5855 BEVERLY MISSION KANSAS HE 2 I I I I ALLIED SHOES 7901 S F IIVEHIJ-IND AUTH PARTS EU. 7942 Santa Fe Drive O ERLAND PARK. KANSAS 66204 Nkxgurcx 2- 4 I7naiIIicdI.BS 702 QQ -tjIfvLQsfI', 55,23 ZWISQIQLMQM g E: S uf SX W .XXI-Z Pyramid Life Insurance Company it All Forms of Life Insurance Accident and Health AND Hospitalization Insurance 6201 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas DICKINSON OVERLAND 5909 Johnson Dr. 7204 W. 80th St. MISSION OVERLAND AZTEC 11119 Johnson Dr. SHAWNEE lopen Fri., sm. 8. sun. onIyI DICKINSON INC. Z I 7mZ?aw Taps 'n' Bottoms-Et Cetera luniors'Missos'Proportionld Both at- .AYPIIEI SIIUP luniors-Misses'Petites First Level 5312 Martway Portable Typewriter Headquarters Special School Term Rentals All Makes Sales - Service - Rentals Two Locations MISSION OFFICE EQUIPMENT OIIEOIRIIIIIND oFFicE SUPPLY The Shawnee State Motor Bank IIIOI Johnson Drive IIOOO West 63rd St. Shawnee, Kansas Complete Banking Services Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MISSION MEAT CO. 5929 Outlook Mission, Kansas Meots With Satisfaction Serving the School Lunch Program Particularly A. O. HUNTER E. A. ALDRIDGE if YY BILL NOBLE'S MISSION HARDWARE Mission, Kansas HE 2-2002 5420 Joh Johnson County's Largest Litile Hardware Store l FAIRWAY NORTH SHOPPING CENTER -Q-Shawnee Missiona- Mission Road of 47th Street Heating COOllI'Iq 5833 oic SH 5 K S S 20 I' 1 i ' fs 1 -. 1' -15 1 ' ..-. m i s I . 'www . ie 1 -I RElNHARDT'S FLOWERS Elf ,fl gc 6 5709 Mission Road CO 2-4000 is 2-1. I W -N. , 4 . - i 'I-v '9'f4Z f is H+- 559 I ' l ' DAVENPORT APPLIANCES New and Used Gas and Electric Appliances 24-lliim Phmir: arm rwlf 91.7 IH 2-3131331 w We wish to acknowledge: Inter-Collegiate Press-printing and binding, Rolland Studio- professional photography, House of Kreuzer- color pictures on pages 8-9, and 95. Special thanks to Mr. H. H. Kesler, Mr. A. F. Tilberg, and Mr. Wayne Ackermann of Inter-Collegiate Press, and Mr, H. L. Mehner of Rolland Studio without whose assistance and cooperation this book might never have gone to press. Mary K. Andersen, Editor-in-Chief. EcIitor's Notes For nine months now, it has been my job as editor-in-chief to think, breathe, and live Indian. Every activity has been viewed in terms of did the photographers get good picture coverage of this,' or, did the person writing copy for this activity create the right atmosphere with his words? The task began last summer with the prepar- ing of an allotment and the drawing of all the page layouts. When school began, those blank pages came alive with a story told in words and pictures. After immeasurable hours of effort, numerous mistakes, misgivings, and misunder- standings which divided the staff, then brought us closer together, a yearbook has emerged. This yearbook is a functional object designed to capture, forever, the events and feelings of a school year. Yet it is also a small piece of the lives of each person involved in its production. We, the 1966 Indian staff, hope that this book, your book, has captured a small part of each individual at Shawnee Mission North. After almost a year of hard work, but also fulfillment and valuable experience, we present this book to Shawnee Mission North and sin- cerely hope it meets all expectations. -Mary K. Andersen Editor-in-Chief ' ' AE Q JY, KN E E ,vw SKY x tb ' E EAR , Q Q ff' E 1 Fx 5 o Sophomores carry loads of books ' UCLCEMQSQFNUB try to cover up their looks. :b C1 m -'35 90 , 8 HJ93 0' 3 FEE- 5578? YM oliofwQ:c swavw jilfurw do N . fdswx iss A23 WZQCSL ,gxarv-3 -gfpxcndi, Yboocx Offvsk ,L 3 fo ijt?-fdl, To Nf07tC'VYXcD-JZ fvw fj will S Rapp bt JQL9 iw 6523 N-'S-LAfV'XVVNMI ww ,Q PAWQUM wifi vhmos on Laws fbovo Egfr' JH? QLMLQUDVA Q XIKHZQ midi mfoz. SIU ,ooh Sw Qjgfaq JW ffgmfmwm ww N36 W . .tl . u ur ' u- . Ml-u M AW fbgivbk - M .mmm JEKQQQJ CfUC'QfVV3V B 5 mx Q32 -HMM NMWQ 'OQ5i,?QJxm,fv6u..w Om JUUVw3x,x52!L? Q GW :QULMNVJJZQCMJLGK QC5Vvx5l2.h'Gfv2j Wgguuqgwliyo Q Qwxafvg-Nifxobw-Qf QQ OAQ, Mk. 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'QKON S W MMS Sumvngvd l ' 'L' Z 441 Oo-ah To-aagiomopfgaggami' Lgomammbr I A '9,2o.aXP' wish How kacflvxut' NOW We I have HQWSW cheer for you. MWMMQJQ , QQQWQ Lliljdwdd I - .rv ,Q ., . M 283 ' L.??4m 1 it MQW wie s WMV s t sf X5 L 'Exif if XKXSY A I Q if 'Vu ff F N figy 0 W +19 sw C5 A dm 0 YY i M 1 '51 va if N k ' N WA? M 0 1 dm iw i of MQW Wffb f' MW N N 1-31 55 V - i i is af i ' f 25 2 ,J ,QQJWQWMQWJ ,yi Mi A ' Q i W ' . 5 O ,W ff ' , A ,itjglw wi 1 Ni Mission staff reports the news L WW t outside tips and inside views. M9205 W CZ . ff I XA f V 1WfQ XX dQ?bfL4M,iQQu,.isj,UCf ffgvv QL Q. ff , i i is , K' if bf ' ,ff' 'A if' ,, f if 4 1 ,A i ,, ,i fJ04tg,wV,6gm1y Ax QDYYXQ7 iiii 1 cgi i ii fi if 425501 4 in ..., I 5 ff!! X A C e to LMC W A I n 2 C Lzf fl Q X7 M wi oc Wd! U6 I XR-df 'L X-f ,xx Af fn ' A fi , O'f CfflWf4?if f ,A ,Lf i . X 5' ' if QQ, OL' X J K ,s,, Nfsfdi CMU i 1 K l ' MAN! F V ff 7 If ,fUwfL' , i ,N If X V 9 v 284 X V , 2 his Mylan V 2252, Z W- QWQWM fm O WV 0 W Q M ,f c ' f 4 -, Pffi f X ff, Q! , I in ', - ,Xl it f- ,' J TIQXVX- GN I f 'KA Ch J- 1 K fm px , HU! VY f A K' f' 'Q 4 4691 K Tifi Y ', Q fx, ew N f we , tx f f we fjf-7 f Y ! f J Q , LQ UW 4' hgh nn , WM XAK i t f X ,J 53555953 ii QW W ii W i Senior aces pggrk th troIIies asw they daily with their dollies i i ' zffk f 6 'QQofjKi03 j6fV?vf i fijxb' My if , me new i it i X iftiiflwe WM W MW Wife, Y fy 'fi .i 'fi' 4 if ft, ,w X EJ,-WP faifjuf fvffigjb fil gifwfj Y 74-14 dfglmvv. A VWQVJX My mjfd ,fJVjV,x1kQK ,Q ffjwtf' QOJXU .' i:,JA,f?f 'N VA' N ' .Aff ' fxfwfdjofijgifff A W if ffixwgfk 1 QQ M i 3 Mi PIJJV I If J ff? I NT! JV! QQ W im fi A riff, MJ J? UKWQMQH iid if pew 56pAg!0jl? 552 i 1-IN W ,P if C7 fmyf? W 553-5 off. ai, M5 ,277 285 YD f 43-54 Xl JWQM f Wai! 1' fl 292 of ' x My iw ww fjv Uwflbj ,mf gf Q, WY V gif' W A W W W V15 59 wxffxv , AX ,L , Q , jf? A5WQff'W W6 X JgyfMVZ1f!'MV JMC? 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Strong 1901 - 1966 Through most of his Working life he moved among those instruments he loved, the gauges and the bal- ances, the cunning engines which could catch a beam of light and subtly rule it. Those measurable things, Weight, dimension, energy were his realm. Yet, strange- ly, his inner World, World of the spirit, World of the soul, swarmed with other golden things We think im- measurable. Thus the finite and the infinite were syn- thesized in him and were not unrelated. The Weight of his influence upon those he taught is measurable, .fix 1 ,J '1 at . X QU 1 X 17 px f XJ cb X. if - 5- Q . 3 xx xlwff 5 I x 'i l My EJ XM 'L GU L LJM J L 3 JY 5 1 if fy! X X W LY ,f if ' ll A I ft' xy 1 U. bb 1 DL, . t. fb xt y ,fig .5 ,Lf J x Q-J c' X m by .i xkfikfkj Q? i bl ivkjrt though not by the balances he daily used, the dimen- sions of his gentleness were palpable, though his lab contains no scale on which it can be marked, the ex- panse of his energy in the worlds he loved was visible to those who knew him, yet one cannot measure on the miraculous instruments in his lab how much he spent himself. Now finally the tangible world fades, and he goes to solve the most infinite and beautiful of abstrac- tions, the abstraction of God. But he had been engaged for many years in the perfection of his proof, and when they meet, it Will not be a meeting of strangers. 288 Cl ww s QCD? xx 5 HW Ia dm L,Uw' ww X WUWMCHD 'fixg M A W ii X ' WW xii: X Q5 ig M i s ! MX K