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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1967 volume:

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Ei ...4.g.4--Y ir' Y X ' wind'-4 3, - .L -,j,-,,,, ' :, ' V , ' ,,, ,I 5 I 1 I 1 l 1 Combining a blur of Action and a shadowed visage of Retrospect was intended to convey to the reader a mingled emotion of regret and elation. The essence of the Indian is the individual, the active participant which we attempted to portray. Those students who are not mired in drudgery are the genius of independency. Marionettes of life fear venture and despise free will. Your yearbook has not captivated stagnant bodies, but live, moving, creating individuals. Reflective thought bursts into motion which, in turn, initiates creativeness. Your creativity was the incentive for our uniquely created achievement. Standing endlessly in wait for fudgesicles, fruit, and chicken salad sandwiches . . . Assuming positions of leadership X K if , so 4, 5 sn! af RS X X X X XX ,. Y ,, Yu., sis Q L d .js ,,,. s Qiijk,-gwff x -' . pn fd , sg 5 ' sassy, 'Q1.1x:j-'Q' ,M X- i e.e-X.,fs.xs Q, ., X - .g Q wk . - e XNNJ I. A , so i '-'f , p 641 4 L, I Wffmsw-+2 gi NINETEEN w P MID has r 4-XJ! Q, G if -.., .. 7 an ...K -X.. X, Ngiliid gzigfq'-gf' F Y-Ik, A 'A ,M 'X -:ff:pE5r.'1'a'r','gv 9, ' -'r -'-2. g is M vu-A-vu.. gal, f--fy -N -A .. 1 - xv' ---fa y .,'.-:L VA W., E V- L-ra r---.Y 'T'7 . fu -11.5-, 4 ,fn E 1 t 1 , - Qi I ln:-IIC:-434,K.n::rZ!x.2Qn mp-Lil Q-,4,,g,LfB K mumngmgfmqwignym'QWum h Je Y f I 1 FPEERRENC - - -V lfvv-if-vi wr- .z 1:t..-.u 'X.- ' Y 1 P' .1.., f.,f 'L.L.1'-7 - 1 4 Y N,l 'Wf, . g T'-7'-'5': '55: '3'1 :' 1' '77 me V ' A A , :.,,w,v,,:3v 4 A, ,. A-1-:L Www Appreciating science through demonstrations . . . ' my e tt , V ,W X , ,W J A M ,,,,, wk Listening to the musical art of fellow students Saluting the team with a special cheer . . . .gi-if ii' A i ' 4 QQ? if 1 SY f we if X r Q3 Presenting slapstick Friday pep skits . . . 4 4 Filling the auditorium with song and guitar - - - Mastering the art of experimentation . . . Securing a phone number on library time . . , -u it gf, If MMM-W .Na X ,f , ,ite ,Mg I ' WR Q - riii P A X W Q , ,, 'r':f '-W - HMM is Cfyl A W, ,L,,, .1--,-T. V -V V nk YY L ,4- ' ' ,. ,QM 13.4. . V , I W , , ,, V1-,Q ' ' wg-1 L Ivy, , X - V V 11' ,gig ' I 'Z - : 'L ff, ' X 1 . fa!! I ,HMI , 4, Y V- , , u ,.,,f, U. -,f - + if if if f v f A ' - 2 1 in in ma, V , . , .,,. , - , , w i f ' Hn' ' .VV , 'I . ,' , A 1 , , 5 , f at . ',:f.,?, ' ' - , 'Y' ' , , 5, iw- - k -,J , , I W 5. - Q V V, ., 5 ' iqgw 1 N 5 f' e 2- - 'L . ' at f ff , ' ' . ,J 19 --as,--Q,-.g . A L Af' I ,ut V tl M ,gp k , A., , .-i,.'A,l- , V, , . , . aa , ,,V, V . -3, Wg ., kqvaez' . -T5 V :Jae . , , an I ' if fire' 'iv 1 A H+ - I f . riff Aff. ' I' ,f : f in v fl .sfo 5 :lay 1 :I V, gg ,Q ffgQi,f 9 H i , 'vlf - f ,f , f Ji! v , xl! .gl .,l 0 44.19, H ,M ' 'il ' 'S . n!, I CH' 1' . 'TA .df aaa 451' 0 Q Q n, 5 rl' ' 4 V .1' . , 1 .V A-4 -.i?Tf 1 L7 A, if W W., V , -, .q4z,,4..,, X W: 0 7'X'7? WT?-f1+'Q mu! ,f Vixen , 5 VW ,,,, ,, ,, f ,,-,,L 4, 14,2 f M.-f ,, 'X , ,Q ,- JA. , M Am-13' f A ,,f-W, W, in f , f,,,f Nmygi W, V , ,,, , ,V W M, ge, -, ,,f-wwf: fw fu f Seeking new friends as the sophomore mixer opens a fresh year . . . Cramming a coach's car with grinning Iettermen ' n Filing through halls of posters. . . f ' ' -4 , Q ' ', ' 11,4114 1 fl 4 I F fvx , f ef , WK ZW, M 1 fi V Z W! ,, K , 4g::,j?1,.'ff12ff ff I , ,W Nl, - A . f, mf? Wf',m,,' K f Q yg,xZfa 'if4! ' M' , f if ,TQQWW igfni' I , , 4 , rr fi f,,Z4fW, ,f t J fl!,C,,,T f i ,, ,f LL , , W, YI. Wf,-,f:,,w wf ' , 4. ffiy L ' ,, 2' , U 'W ff ,, ' ffh, x , V X Vg A f f y 4 , uf. W M - 5 ff' ' ' W, W, W ' 'My' ' V. ' f XC! Nm, ,, , 's K 4 .2 ,' ,, Tingling with the excitement of the Homecoming Coronation . . . Contributing to charitable drives g. . Extending an international handshake through AFS . . . Performing traditional sophomore tasks . . . 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' v- w. 2. - . ff -+L :'f'1 -'17 '- gp :.q.:,:um4'.:' ,A J ,L , f , y f, ,fy , ,, ,.,, - - rf '11, f, ... -. ' , Q '-W W ' - ,.,,,,1,,1 4, - .,,,f- lA,, 4,.X,V ,lf '.-- L! QQ F 4,5 ' .4 K-hftu.,-1 - , 43 ' L' 1. IT.. ,ig-,. -' -ltr fy ,rf 'K' ,, ' 'fi,g':.., 3 -fa . , ,ff . 19, 5- 'L-F V LW ' . f' -3 :'Q,:g:-'qrfwffls , 4: ,fi 'fn , A K 1 w A . if V W. '- 1 Y nv xv . ef- ,f.,, Q' , fi if 1-2 Q, ' 5 w'41'i' g':n,j.-'flr-af 7 1 37 , ,A+ , gf Q Q fa I , , V, 1 H V, ff 1 Q 4 XT-415'-Q 1 ' Y lie' x fe-3 - . 1SR51:YV ', Yr. fwff Ayefksffl ' K? I Overcoming lnltlal shyness In a crowd of new friends . . . if Expressing elation in a moment of triumph . . . Wrapping the goalposts in Red and Black Campaigning wildly for coveted office . . . Releasing academic tensions in mass enthusiasm 1 LfZW?i 1 i K' P g, KM'- F fi i S fs: aw. ,fy-X-5-'scefnvy f , X l l, K I In S' . of- Tw S f X I ,f K 5: , X 5 H 4 X, XY K if in y 1 a ff -fi f f , . ,,,,, ,ffl M:W,V,: it .fy l .. ,W Mi, 0 .4 KVM! V ,- .3 f ' i f ,fiyfnf 2 1325- ffkffffj' f gif, SSI I. V ff' 3, ,qi3.f'l... :f.f.' v,? 1,':- fi f 43,5 i If L' -1 355? Lug, 1,fgy. ,.,e ,f 4.72, f' - , . ' ff PK, ,J . - 591' V ' Q gk? ,wi Air? A, yan! ,, 4 I- f W yQ3,..1s ,,,f'f tp,5Z5, W4 - , ', f. ,MV - L ' emi- TJ Exhibiting early rehearsal exuberance . Pounding home another Indian touchdown Clowning to promote pre-game enthusiasm . . - Spirited Leadership Reflects Progression Again ranking among the top in the nation, the SM District Administration continued to serve the community with fully-deserved accla- mation. Well-disciplined, spirited leadership typified the administration as it oversaw the erection of SM South after many years of careful preparation Went into effect. By coping with the constant changes in modern education, the su- perintendent and his advisors kept the school system abreast of new methods in effective teach- ing practice and administrative policy. The success of the SM District depended upon the pooling of its ideas, abilities, and opinions, as it tackled the multitudinous administrative problems arising this past year. Esteemed by all, the administration made its main goal searching for the better Way of communicating to the students thoughts and concepts. Dr. Howard McEachen Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD: Standing: Walter Hiersteiner, Richard Garrett. Seated: Robert Mathews, Roy E. Welch, John Baeke. E?r. Herbert Bruning The erection of SM South fulfilled the manifest destiny of the Assistant Superintendent Shawnee Mission District. ADMINISTRATORS: Seatedg Harold E. Tilley, James M. Gray, Gayle T. Chubb, Mrs. Daisy Norman, Standing, Guy V. Barnes, William E. Studyvin, R. Elvin Miller, Leonard Molotsky, Ronald W. Brooks. I5 Dedicated Chieftain Motivates the Tribe In the capacity of head supervisor and friend, Mr. G. Murlin Welch headed SMN's faculty. As chief of the Indians, his leadership merited the Widespread respect of the tribe. The student body, numbering twenty-three hundred, delighted in his humor and enthusiasm in sports activities. When problems arose, such as the Prom, he confronted the students with the dilemma to allow them to make their own decision. Perform- ing in one of his several daily duties, Mr. Welch delivered morning announcements and acted as chief disciplinarian. North maintained its reputation as one of the finest schools in the nation through his dedication. fi X ii i Mr. Welch wades through the accumulated papers and pack- ages on his desk. Mr. G. Nlurlin Welch Principal i ' I 6 Mr. Pollard Mr Riggs Vice-principal Vlce principal Esteemed Partnership Stresses Discipline Supervising the student body, the vice-prin- cipals cooperated in a multitude of activities. They filled their busy schedules with such tasks as planning entertainment for assemblies and preparing talent shows. Mr. Reese Pollard offered his services as general athletic supervisor. The student transportation situation that included the buses and the parking lot, formed the main duty of Mr. Carl Riggs. The vice-principals organized the annual Invitational Regional Basketball Tournament and the SM District Track meet. They dealt every- day With the sometimes unpleasant, but neces- sary burden of straightening out an arrant stu- dent to comply with administrative regulations. Holding important positions in student-parent relations, they stressed discipline and con- structive effort at home and school. Mr. Pollard and Mr. Riggs admirably executed the duties of North's administrators. yf gyfffjy X MA If v i l l 1 lf hav' I , l , i l 3 A 5 lx ii x p Mr. Wootton and Doc Watson fill a time-out with journalistic p i shoptalk. f From an aggressive viewpoint, Mr. Klassen lectures in Ameri- l can Government. A Persevering Faculty Challenges Studentsii SM North's faculty strove continually in 1. order to maintain the high scholastic standards which characterized the school. They Worked several extra hours each day to assist their students both in academics and personal inter- ests. All fdonated out-of-school time in the capac- ityfpf coaching one of the athletic programs or T clufi sponsors. They constantly tried to make good relations with the students. Reaching the T individual and trying to understand how to teach him most effectively became one of their primary challenges. The incessant efforts of the faculty to give their talents and knowledge for the bene- E fit of others contributed to the unusual success of Shawnee Mission North. T I l Q 2 Profiting from experience, Mr. Healy explains the left-hand turn. 4 1 8 A xl ll Iii V : 1 l ,, f,a1T,.-W... ln f4s. t Rexann Baker Robert Baldwin Armond Belleau Patricia Bockelman Norma Bone Helen Boring Fred 53051951 Sharon Brady . ,, - -x REXANN BAKER-Art I, Crafts Ig Pep Club Decorations, Art Service Club, Pep Club. ROBERT BALDWIN-Elementary Drawing, Wood I, Wood II, Building Service Club. ARIVIOND BELLEAU-Spanish I, Spanish Il, Travel Club, Beg. Spanish Club, Conversation Club. PATRICIA BOCKELMAN-Geometry I, Refresher Math, Algebra I, Math Study Hall, Girls Camping Club. NORIVIA BONE-English II, Y-Teens Head Sponsor. HELEN BORING-Latin II, l.atin Ill, l.atin IV: Mythology, Latin Club, Bridge Club. FRED BOSLEY-American History, Student Congress Advisor, Book Review Club. Chess Club. SHARON BRADY-Girls Physical Education, Drill Team Club. WINT- FORD BREESE-Applied Science, Applied Science Club, Mr. Dawson explains the complicated process of evolution to his pet skunk. M Mrs. Gardner smilingly enjoys her role as head Pep Club sponsor. Wit., , ,. , -.-.w......i..T.......?..t... - ' ' 5:'lf .1Jfzfttf-.if'1 gg bf vfas.-ami eff. I,:ww-:wear-ta-,951-f,w5,fAf4zyrgiatgn- Wintford Breese Arlene Carter Mr. Welch advises the faculty of the impending problems of the 1966-1967 school year. l James Chapman Maxine Cochran Betty Comstock Harvey Cooke R Mrs. Comstock vividly portrays some scenes from Macbeth. William Cornwell John D'Amato Stephen Davis Richard Dawson 4 in Marilyn Fryhofel' Edna Gardner K A if ,. A .sz x X cfxt XHX Q Sw ' W A O 'N .- - 1 V. X' X I 'S N XXX x X X X X X Q X X x .1 GPR 'XY f xff f, - TY 'QF' ' X Xkif. 'X xlrx g QX XE XNQN xx Xxx QS X X' il T .- X NK, , -1 to 1 ,X ' xv V A f 'f ax KN, cf X' X. 1- 3 ff i . K X ' xvgx K 5 gr t cs 5.3 .1 ,Q . XSS S f S A If -' X We ' , ft. zu. -:ay .if , , - X, , -' if V- fu , X ' fr X 4 fX7 5k- is 23, Ng? t X N X x .-X f N X X X xx X X 25 X f , 5 . S X X3--N Q Q tix, A A 50' . . we - , 3, .. '-7-fr A - A A - N E' 'W We ', 1' Dudley Geise Harold George Pinochle Club. ARLENE CARTER-English Ill, Sophomore Y- Teens. JIM CHAPMAN-Auto Mechanics Il, Chess Club. BET- TY COMSTOCK-Beginning Drama Club, Advanced Drama Club, English III. HARVEY COOKE-Economics, Record Keep- ing, Business Law, Notehand, Pep Club Executive Committee, Pep Club. WILLIAM CORNWELL-Boys' Physical Education, Beginning Basketball Club, Advanced Basketball Club, Pep Club. JOHN D'AMATO-American Government, Antique Car Club. STEPHEN DAVIS-American History, Chess Club. RICHARD DAWSON-Biology I, Aquarium Club, Astronomy Club, Reptile Club. ANNA MARIE EDWARDS-American His- tory, Beginning Bridge Club, Advanced Bridge Club. FRANK EINHELLIG-Biology I, Science Project Club, Pep Club, Slide Rule Club. KAY EVERHART-English Il, Drama Club, Advanced Pinochle Club. ALDON FERNE'lTl'l-English IV, Bridge Club, Advanced Bridge Club. FRED FOREMAN-Chemistry. LARRY PRAZIER-American History, American Government, Sports Official Club. MARILYN FRYHOFER-Foods I, Foods II, Cloth- ing I. EDNA GARDNER-Algebra ll, Geometry, Pep Club Execu- tive Committee, Pep Club. DUDLEY GEISE-Boys' Physical Education, Pep Club, Varsity Football Club, Advanced Basket- ball Club. HAROLD GEORGE-Orchestra, Band I, Band Il, ln- strumental Music Theory, Ensemble, Pep Club. LEONARD GERCKEN-Reading Skills, Pep Club, Teen Round Table, Stock Market Club. MERLIN GISH-Geometry, Track and Pep Club. DIXIE GLENN-Art I, Art Il, Art Ill, Pep Club, Art Service z I 4 E E' ' ' ' i 'M ' William Cornwell Mr. William Cornwell dedicated himself for nine years to developing boys' physical fitness at SMN. He became one of the most 'vigorous members of the faculty, coaching the varsity basketball squad as Well as the golf team. Although he preferred to spend many of his precious spare hours With his family, Mr. Corn- well enjoyed several rounds of golf, indulged in some bass fishing, and took in an occasional K.U. game. His earnest concern for the physical edu- cation and his ability to stimulate competitive spirit earned him genial esteem and respect among students and faculty. Club, Pep Club Decorations Committee. LEONA GOODWIN- English ll, Co-curricular Committee. Cl-IAUNCEY GORSAGE- Mechanical Drawing, Elementary Drawing, Architectural Draw- ing: Model Homes Club. JLJDITI-l GRAY-English ll, Speech I, Speech ll: Impromptu Speech Club, Pep Club. EDGAR HALL- MAN-Metal I and ll, Metal Club. FRANCES HAINES-German I, American Governmentg Knitting Club, German Club. THEO- DORE HALJBEIN-Physics, Technical Physics, Lab Science i 22 Leonard Gercken Merlin Gish Dixie Glenn Leona Goodwin Chauncey Gorsage Judith Gray Frances Haines J. Edgar Hallman T Jr: , , M ' .- V - . 1-. . .T-Q. , gee, . aff-f 'ill V- 1 - J- ' -' lk if- .-.--...,-,saf,,,,..,.-..:i,x.z QW-aa.-., . 1 I il t' ' ' :pri-1 f- z f:z-grzmg. 'J' 'tiff 1--..... Theodore Haubein Orval Hemphill Don Healy Harlan Hess Harlan Heuer Ellen Hicks Gerald Hollembeak f 'r be it W Janet Hougl'1eS Jerry Wilder Mr. Wilder, an alumnus and ex-football play- er of SMN coached the sophomore football team and taught chemistry. His interests included Woodworking and sailing. Gaining great plea- sure from his hobby of Woodworking, Mr. Wilder constructed many household items and a sail- boat Which he sailed at Wyandotte Lake this summer With his wife and year-old daughter. Mr. Wilder Went into the sphere of chemistry because this particular science entranced him. In his opinion, chemistry differed from all other sciences, because it Worked on one's mind. Coach- ing football, his favorite sport, seemed more a hobby than a job. Club, Physics Club, Science Demonstration Club. DON HEALY -Drivers' Education, Student Congress Sponsor. ORVAL HEIVIPHILL-American Government, Hi-Y. HARLAN HESS- Wood l, Metal IC, Sports Official Club, Sophomores' Football Club, Pep Club. HARLAN HELJER-Geometry, Algebra ll, Cal- culus-Analysis, Bridge Club, Chess Club. ELLEN HICKS- English ll, English Ill, Ad-Chess Club, Bridge Club. GERALD HOLLEMBEAK-American History, Track Club, Pep Club. . -4 mm,,,,,,..L...,,. L, mf '-' l l f I ll in l H, E, Sharon Howell Karen Jenkins Carolyn Jeter Dorothy Johnson l R0bel't Karr J0e Klassen Roy Knapp Roy Koopman -as-,--, W -,, sm.. Ted Haubein Mr. Haubein instilled scores of students With the fundamentals and the complexities of physics at SMN for the past seven years. Each year he and his students became equally engrossed With the Wonders of the physical World. His thought-provoking and often bizarre demonstrations of interesting peculiarities in physics enchanted his pupils and enhanced the subject matter. Mr. Haubein managed a leisurely fishing trip or an occasional family outing in spite of his time-consuming career. The rare and outstanding services rendered by Mr. Haubein set a goal for all. 3...-f ix 'X ! 1 ln various degrees of relaxation, teachers spend spare moments in the faculty lounge. :alias an -Zag..-.-s,.si,:-:sf-fsAff-2.-.N-as ' ..l,,,,..,f,,m- , . ,-,,,, ., , - ,. .. , A l l L l 1 i l l l l l l 1 4 i l l v 1 4 l fi Hum, i While working on Pep Club concessions, Mr. Cooke slyly pilfers a candy bar. ww ' Q- N K fx, 1 X X Y , x X 4 ., ,fi . ,4 I I , ', X Q! , X -I-' 'K f ' it if , , ,Q , nt ' QQ , 4 wi v, I I, I X iffy, 1 mf f 511- 'KT 555. i X .t ,ggi-:V .. -K2 gkik ,a a it-,nf 319 f of f, , 1, ' WHL Tiffin ff-1 'fif-2 ' f ' ' 1' f 3 1 fv ig 1 g , at 96,3 M 14,-f WL ' N yt A X 'f ide 41-W' f 'i Eff . . ,Mai 4141 , , ,,l, ,114-U fr'-f 6 QQ- .wi m y Q M V . ,Q .fy . ,T V ,f 'f fq gig .551-A 5,551 Phillip Miner Eda Mills KF W. ' ,4 in-if ,, ' X ,J-V Dennis Mc:Mahan Deanna Maier Dale Malaise Robert Martin William Means Carl Mibeck Orlin Milner Patricia Myers I S ' ' ' TTI '- I I I I I I Miss Jeter Coming to SMN three years ago from Phoenix, Arizona, Miss Jeter set an enthusiastic example for both students and teachers. In addition to teaching junior English, she energetically spon- sored Pep Club Skits. Although she earned her Master of Arts Degree at Colorado State College in 1963, Miss Jeter again Went to college with her get excited attitude last summer with a PTA scholarship. In previous summers, she counseled at private camps in New Hampshire. I-Ier interests centered around outdoor sports in which she participated. JANET HOLJGHES-Basic English IV, Bridge Club, Book Club. SHARON HOWELL-Clothing I, Family and Home, Sewing Handwork Project Club, Pep Club. KAREN JENKINS-Biology I, FTA. CAROLYN JETER-English lll, Pep Club Skits Commit- tee, Girls Camping, Pep Club. ROBERT KARR-Algebra I, AI- gebra Il, Junior Varsity Football, Sports Officials Club, Pep Club. JOE KLASSEN-American Government, Key Club. ROY KNAPP-Algebra ll, Trigonometry-Analysis, Calculus-Analysis, Pinochle Club, Pep Club, Bridge Club. ROY KOOPMAN-Ele- mentary Drawing, Metal I, Auto Mechanics I, Checker Club, Chess Club, Pep Club. DENNIS MQMAHAN- Physics, Applied Science, Classical Music Club, Mood Music Club, Pep Club. DEANNA MAIER-English III, Junior Y-Teens, Intermediate Knitting Club. DALE MALAISE-Biology I. ROBERT MARTIN- German I, German Il, German Ill, Advanced German Club. WIL- LIAM MEANS-Shorthand, Bookkeeping I, Shorthand Club, Pep Club. CARL MIBECK-Debate I, Debate ll, Speech ll, Folk Music Club, Tennis Club. PHILLIP MILLER-Boy's Physical Education, Sophomore's Football Club, Pep Club. EDA MILLS - English III, Bridge Club. PATRICIA MYERS-English Ill, Bridge , - ., ' 1 :1.:-- ' -' Q ,-3 , ,.' ' - , 1 ' 1 , .,' . - .1 ' , , ,-. , - . ,A. . , W . - A f... Y . l-3 iris ln' -'Q' l-as -'-' ' 5 .-.....Q.a.m.Lz.,.,. ' wifi. , . 154369, 'Z fi , .Jai I it . . if it H' -2 .r Q' f xmhx' LN T 3' I ,453 ff Thressa Newell Gloria Page Duane Paugh Dale Pigg Joan Priefert Gary Prucha Harold Reade Clyde Redpath - .N-...-.. . .. .,.a.s,.a,i-.--1.-' Y- ev- in - 4' .11 . .rs gf-. Edward R98-an Marcia Rinehart David Roberts Carolyn Rose I-larry Rgth Goulding Sanderson Felix Shular Mary Siebes Mr. Reade A member of SMN,s faculty for a total thirty- three years, Mr. Reade coached football, basket- ball, and track, besides teaching citizenship. His career, longest of any faculty member, began at SM North in 1928. Returning in 1935 from Mis- souri, he became the head coach and captured the state basketball championship in 1944. Mr. Reade most enjoyed hunting of all out- door sports. Another interest, politics, saw his election as an Overland Park councilman in 1 960. Although felled by a heart attack early this year, he contributed much to SMNis mark of excellence. Club. Tl-IRESSA NEWELL-English IV, Mektoub, Beginning Creative Writing Club, Book Club. GLORIA A. PAGE-Clothing I and Clothing ll, Sophomore Y-Teens. DUANE PAUGI-l-Driv- ersl Education, Safety Club, Audio-Visual Club. L. DALE PIGG- Spanish I, Spanish ll, Bridge Club. JOAN PRIEFERT-English ll and English IV, Charm Club, Book Club, Play Reading Club. GARY PRUCI-IA-English I, Mythology Club, Art Appreciation Club. HAROLD READE-American Government, Current Af- fairs Club. CLYDE REDPATI-I-World I-listory, I-li-Y. MARCIA RINEHART-French l, French ll, Y-Teens. CAROLYN ROSE- Clothing I, Family and I-lome, Y-Teens, Charm Club, Pep Club. HARRY ROTI-I-Drama, Speech ll, Pep Club, Bridge Club. GOULDING SANDERSON-Biology I. FELIX Sl-IULAR-Cler- ical Practice, Business Machines, Typing I, Fin and Feather Club, Pep Club. MARY SIEBES-Clerical Practice, Secretarial Practice, Advanced Bridge Club. DONALD WEST-Drivers' Education, Model Railroad Club. GLENN WHEATON-Algebra I, Geometry. JERRY WILDER -Chemistry, Technical Chemistry, Mr. Heuer, struggling to maintain his image of wisdom, argues a calculus problem with Marilyn Kirk. Q Patricia Spillman Harold Stafford Rosalie Stine Rosalind Suit Murlean Simmons Loren Simpson John Sparke James Spence Betty Stainbrock Robert Stauffer Sophomore's Football Club, Pep Club Sponsor. BOB WOOT- ON-English IV, Student Congress Sponsor, Student Con- gress Executive Committee. PAUL YOUNG-Girls Glee Club, GirI's Choir, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Classical Music Club, Chorale Ensemble, Men's Glee Club. ORLIN MILNER- Drivers' Education, Beginning Basketball Club, Pep Club. DAVID ROBERTS-Psychology, American l-listoryg Psychol- ogy Club, Travel Club. -i K VW. ,JL Nfl W-sv '-di Eugene Swanson l.arry Taylor is.. James Vandergriff G. O. Watson Mr. Taylor appears to be relating a confidential comment con- cerning the upcoming contest. Gertrude Welch Donald West Glenn Wl'1ea'COI'1 Paul Young Jerry Wilder Bob Wootton ,, -. I 73'59'5'S2nLJ'521lf'3 ' 'FF' FiL 'K F 'i ' i i' K , 'C I ,K W ,i Faces mirroring anticipation of a difficult day students jam the office with various requests. Capable Secretaries Assist All Students Always waiting before school to receive ab- sentee excuses, six ladies comprised North's office staff. Their major job consisted of keeping personal records for all students. The guidance office this year acquired an able secretary who quickly adjusted to her new job. Northis nurse met the medical problems of the tribe that ranged from a broken toe to pneu- monia. Always confronted with an endless task of discerning between a real or a fabricated mal- ady, the nurse always produced a ready smile. OFFICE STAFF Standing Pearl Salvino Ellen Hays Sally Wheat, JoAnne l-leer, Betty Cline. Seated: Ted Kimpel. '..',ff s '- ,. . in M . r Gooch Mrs' Huber Mrs. Pease Mr. Gooch discusses the service academies with senior Mike Cornwell. Counseling Personnel Responds to Queries Answering the varied questions of SMN's students proved quite a burden to the counselors. Handling many different problems of students, the staff helped behind the scenes. The counsel- ors established sophomores in their new sur- roundings. They supplied seniors and juniors with pamphlets on the occupation of their choos- ing. Upper classmen filled college applications While the unemployed located job listings in the guidance office. SMN counselors helped students with personal problems and future plans. Mr. Snodgrass' A college-bound junior presents her money for the PSAT test to Mrs. Cline. wwl HN i if i i If-KM 1 5 1 1 , , ml 1 Wy 4 1 ,, ' ' 1 , i E ff 4 i l 1 I 1 l 1 i i gl i 1 il El i 1,1 1, 1 1 ,1 11 ls. 111 ,. fill' A ii ia H 1 i il? i1, H1 511 11 111 igll 11i lil 11 111 i vi if iL'5 i il' 11i iii -1 11, 191 1 1 1211 ,. 11 1 li 1 1. 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 i i ,-:nfl-:-..s..,,.ef:,.-LX, :Aff 4-8 -f--N-'----'H A PTA OFFICERS: Mrs. Ray Frye, Mrs. Don Pfanmiller, Mrs. Clark Fisher, Mrs. Robert Mathews, Mrs. W.M. Sebring, Mrs. David Campbell. PTA personnel enjoy one of the pleasurable aspects of their busy schedule. 1 252 1 1, ,M I I ag.. f I U! X , Don Levering and Pete Sebring introduce a visiting parent to Mr. Welch. PTA Officers Unite Parents and Faculty Working constantly in order to promote greater understanding and cooperation among its three essential divisions, the PTA again proved its necessity in the machinery of SM North. As the year passed, this organizationis activities aided parents in comprehending changes in the school's operation which affected the student body. The PTA sponsored several profitable projects such as the annual Back to School Night and supported numerous organi- zations including the AFS program, and a suc- cessful Boyis and Girl's State. The efforts of this association benefitted student, parents, and teachers alike. 1 . 1 E Eg'Iiy .,l..a,aM 'd XIVV A as fs . t sft,X Oh, nuts! Where else could I look to find a copy of last year's .1 ' swiss A 1 5 f , Batman Annual. Susie Waage ponders the wealth of Knowledge in the library. Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Bulkeley Librarian ASSlStal'lt -fqs ,-, , if - .,,,,,,. g.--.4,a.g. Martin Cramer thoughtfully thumbs through the library's card catalogue in search of an elusive book. X x is f sg 1 I Q NX' 5 Q t x A f,,! Unaccustomed Solitude Summons Researchers SM North again maintained its top stan- dards in having a Well-equipped library. Brows- ing among the Works of literary geniuses, students found any subject. The library pos- sessed an atmosphere of solitude needed for concentration on many assignments. In addi- tion to books, the library offered filmstrip view- ers, microfilm readers, and thermofax machines. Every year the administration supplemented the already enormous supply with new fiction and non-fiction books in order to accommodate the many interests of SMN students. ,X Q CUSTODIANS. Top: Gene Embry, Franklin Richardson, John Baldwin. Second: Darryl Motti, John Malone. Third: Don Maurer, Donald Desante. Fourth: Thomas Lank, Leo Winters. Bottom: Thurston Clayborn, l..olyd Helms. 12,165-H .515 , -is Going above and beyond the call of duty, Mr. Helms polishes the Indian head. Custodians Constantly Maintain Abused Halls Despite the largeness of the school, the cus- todial staff kept SMN looking like new, and though more than two thousand students coursed the halls each day, the floors remained clean and Waxed. These men toiled from one end of North to another repairing fixtures, cleaning messed, and keeping the grounds beautiful. Late meet- ings of the students kept the custodians busy many evenings after school. Students and teach- ers took the custodians' Work for granted andfew realized the huge task these men accomplished. DECEM Qgasfg Wesley Jones Head Custodian yx Q 1 E i 5: CQ cgi CAFEFERIA STAFF. Back: Nadine Goodrich, Daisy Kincheloe, Alice Hickey, Zona Fuchs, Lois Faulkender, Doris Peterson, Neoma Johnson, Eve Steeves, Helen McNatt, Marguerite Bagley, Vera Fedde, Jean Schooling, Allowiene Betts. Second: Roberta McClanahan Mary Marshall Ann Yates Jessie Maddin Nita Cox Terr Perkins Irene O'Rourke H I n Hellwi I . Y Y 1 gi 1 y 1 1 e e gi Martha Decker, Vivian Fox. Seated: Margaret Garner, Helen Pavlica, Thelma Powell, Helen Guthrie, Maxine Chance, Faye Ramirez, Marie Wyrick, Rachel Crosby. Hot Lunches Nourish Students lnexpensively To SMN's students, lunch hour provided time for eating and relaxing. By means of four thirty minute lunch periods every student re- ceived either a hot meal or a nourishing snack. The snack bar offered ice cream bars, sand- wiches, fresh fruit and milk. The duties of lunchroom supervisors con- sisted of keeping the overly-excited under con- trol and assigning seats at the beginning of each semester. Cafeteria ladies collected money, served and prepared food. X fig. I Mrs. Betts Cafeteria Director With the sounds of spoons and plastic trays the cafeteria settles down to the serious business of serving over two thou- sand hungry students. is 1 ., .,,.. ffgj .J rr' li Y 5. K , Zi 1 i BOY'S STATE. Jim Magee, Richard Louv, John I-lanson, Eric Hanson, Steve Lyons. Knot pictured: Lynn I-linkle, Dan Becky i ,U Indians prepare for football perfection in a hot weather scrim- ii mage. if ii ii i i i i fi! i ii i ,, ii i i ii i i i ii , ii ii ' ii Summer school students enjoy a break. W, ,- ,,,., W z H i i Q i i' i f i i i i i i 1 i 1 i i i i i i i i Joy Ensign GirI's State 36 TF' ., , ,. 'V , , Indian cheerleaders arrive in OkIahoma's sunshine for a sum- mer pep clinic. Seniors welcome AFS returnee Pete Sebring. -- -'TLA HY M ,i,, ,.. mi-H ,YL,,,, Vacation Offers Goal To Ambitious Student Many SMN students found pleasure and excitement in camps and clinics this past sum- mer. At the University of Gklahoma the cheer- leaders Won many awards. Several other SMN students visited the K.U. campus for Girls and Boys' State. This past summer, the Indian staff learned about an efficient production of a yearbook, while the Student Congress officers acquainted themselves with the correct procedure of Stu- dent Council. Pete Sebring, AFS student, Went abroad to Thailand and observed the many un- usual customs of this country. SMN scored high in various conferences and clinics held throughout the summer. Trainer Rick King attends to the wounded Don Davis during a summer grid workout. B i E l fl Z l 1 il ,i ,ll l ll l li l rl Il li li ll il lz iii W. ll ll I f, ,fgby f- I f,f ff f. ffzhjr ,f , 4 N S ,Ml FALL PRODUCTION- The Ugly American . Back: John Balk, Rob Howig, Greg Meredith, Ted Mayes, Kathy Turner, Phil Platt. Second: Bill Bales, Dottie Thach, Janet Powell, Cheryl Phillips,fGina Bikales, Tom l-lilleary, Dennis Frye, Debbie Tay- lor. Seated: Janet Kelley, Jan Blue. Dave Hughes displays his stagecrew ability, applying the hammer to a pair of two-by-fours. il 9 4-af'-'F' , r , , ,gl . . Rob Howig uses Cheryl Phillips as a prompter for reading the lines 38 Social Drama Argues American Foreign Aid SMN's fall production of The Ugly Ameri- canv put classical humor and drama on the stage. The plot centered around an American engineer, Homer Atkins, in a mythical South- east Asian nation. The drama provided the audience with a social criticism of foreign aid and American intervention in foreign affairs. Crew members Worked hard and late many nights in order to finish a tree stump and cottage complete with porch. They painted a backdrop of mountains and rice paddies for realistic scenery. ' A receptive audience rewarded both actors and crew members with a Warm response for the Work done by everyone involved. Debbie Taylor Student Director W. ic., .lf XX Makeup artist Dorothy Woster applies her art to a potential native. Tom Hilleary introduces American aid to his nation in the form of rice. ' M xii . , yi? ,. -VK Z tv 'gk W Z . 2 A , , p ,tt W 'iff 43 Mw,,. f f . 1 . mbtrifi 39 1 Xt i i PEP CLUB REPRESENTATIVES. Back: Jorge Jianas, Rick Ogdon, Tom Hartman. Second: Jean Willcoxon, Meredith Hoover. Front: Vickie Colbert, Mary Beth Rey- nolds. Bob Hayes receives one of Pep club's well-known shav- ing cream pies. PEP CLUB OFFICERS. Back: Gary Prewett. Second: Terry Hender- son, Patti Phalp. Front: Kathy Scales, Diana Barron. PEP CLUB MASCOTS. Back: Marty Ward, Susan Robuck, John Balk Seated: Don Reinke. AO PEP CLUB SPONSORS. Back: Mr. Means, Mrs. Gardner Mr Cooke Mrs Rose Miss Jeter Front Mrs Howell Miss Stain brook, Mrs. Harvey, Miss Bockelman, Miss Gray. Enthusiastic Pepsters Launch Team Victory Red jackets, cheerleaders, Indian mascots, including two new braves and a chief, made only a part of SMN's Pep Club. Spirit, the integral part of this club, showed through in defeat as Well as victory. The Pep Club Executive Committee helped promote school spirit with bonfires and rallies. Other committees also injected enthusiasm by preparing posters and performing skits during Pep Club. The existence of Pep Club stemmed from these components. Student enthusiasm presses basketball team to victory. ii it i Mi 3 ii ,i il ii ii , 1' ' ,iii iili i, 1 ii, 'i , , ,,, i i li 'ill ii ii All ,i. ,i ii ti i Mi 1 hid ii, li, ii iii' ii' ii ,Qi ii I M i iii Ab.. ,M Q, ,A ,mal Q Back row: AI Steelman, Don Davis, Bud Hutton, Jim Thurman, Gordon Kniffen, Rick Howard, Vince Shawver, Vince Frye, Rick Heath, Mark Mathews, Bob Hayes. Third row: Dusty Peck, Bob Long, Jim Krebs, John McRae, Skip James, Jim Denton, Doug Smith, Berl Annis, David Foreman, Harold Fesmire. Second row: Mike Cornwell, Jerry Johnson, Warren Peterson, Mitch Sexton, Greg Woodward, Dick Moore, Jim Atwell, Don Levering, Dick Hertel. Front row: Craig Pearson, Ken Fields, Rex Redhair, Doug Fisher, Hollis Combs, Ed Dallam, Larry Edge, Dan Lohmeyer, Damian Garcia. First Scalps Confirm Powerhouse Potential The 1966 gridiron Warpath began in mem- ories and hopes. The memories were of last year's undefeated season, the hopes based on strong past performances. The squad combined ten returning lettermen with Winning junior varsity and sophomore slates to boast a truly formidable pre-season potential. The first to test this potential, the Turner Bears, took a 38-O pasting from an inspired aggregation of Indians. Led by veteran quarterback Skip James, the Tribe rolled up over 400 total yards on offense While stopping the Turner attack Within its home territory. The first loop triumph came in the game against new sister from the South, S.M. South. The Raiders could not penetrate into Red and Black territory While the Indian backfield dis- played depth by distributing the TD's among four men led by halfback Craig Pearson. As the players left the field, every fan felt the surg- ing optimism for another league and State crown. The Indians grind out third down yardage against the Turner Bears. Skip James wards off a Topeka defender on a keeper around right end. VARSITY COACHES. L.arry Taylor, Bob Karr, Dudley Geise, Merlin Gish. Greg Woodward cuts down the Lion Quarterback before he can turn the corner. Rugged All-League end Bob Hayes surveys the action of the North-East title bout. League Foes Toppled In Lopsided Contests Aga1nst West the Trlbes yaldage machlne agaln cranked out a 400 plus total w1th most of the ground galned comlng on the powerful runnlng attack Led by Al Steelman fullback the strong and qulck Redskln ground men tall1ed 40 polnts The VIKGS could post only a palr of scores galned agalnst the thlrd and fourth team substltutes ln the flnal quarter The Trlbe next traveled to the stronghold of the Washlngton H1gh Wlldcats undefeated and untled ln three games Cat hopes faded as the Red and Black shrugged off a cold Wlnd and unleased scores on runs long aerlals short fl1ps and a close angle f1eld goal At the same t1me the defense gave no ground as only the fourth and thlrd strlngs ylelded any yardage at all As vlsltors to Wyandotte the Indlans proved most dlscourteous as they plled a record 1narg1n of 46 0 on the hapless Bulldogs Whlle scorlng at Wlll the RGdSklHS held the enemy to negatlve total yardage The Trlbes ratlng stood at f1rst ln the clty and the area and the state Craig Pearson finally goes down after a lengthy kick-off return against South All-State Back AI Steelman breaks loose and chooses a path to the Charger goal 43 m, ,- '2 -.'1f ,f-..., .,, ,, I f V .i,, V Y L V A Y A- W- I . . , 1 I . . a - a , D ' - '- l . Q 3 T tj W j, i - - . 3 I 7 ' S Q 1 n , . . I S I I Q , I n . Charger ball carrier is put to rest by end, Bob Hayes. Tribe Frustrates East To Gain Crown Share The battle for the loop crown pitted North with traditional rival SM East, whose record matched the Indians' exactly. Both teams had lost only to Lawrence. From the first quarter on East used an assortment of pass plays to loosen the Tribe's secondary, managing .two long touchdown runs and a pass TD. North coun- tered with a Bud Hutton field goal and a pair of Steelman plunges. The score, however, stood at 20-15 as SMN's last drive drove into Lancer territory. Here the Lancers intercepted, only to surrender two important points as Mike Corn- well burst through to nail the runner in the end zone. North's attempt at a TD found another interceptor but the Lancers promptly fumbled on their own ten. Hutton split the uprights on fourth to give a 20-20 tie to the Tribe and a half of the league championship. The season closed out against Topeka West, who fell to the Red and Black easily by the crushing score of 52-0 as the team finished a tremendous year in typical fashion. YARSITY MANAGERS. Back row: Bill Zweigel, Rick King, Mar- tin Qramer. Front row: Craig Patterson, Craig Smith, Mike Patrick, Allen Ebert, Tom Hatcher. Swarm of Indians contain a S.M. West power sweep The Tribe takes to the field at Topeka. ..v Y....,..--Y....f--...L m -ae- Q 5 Indian mascots and cheerleaders endure the harsh wind to cheer the tribe to Coach Larry Taylor victory. Leather meets leather for extra point. Lions Reclaim Throne -ea On Late Punt Returns T The season's climax came with the sixth con- test, the much-publicized match with Lawrence, perennial state champion whom North had over- thrown in 1965. The Lawrence Lions carried a perfect and statistically awesome record into the clash, matched only by that of the Indians themselves. From the beginning Lawrence con- trolled the air and the ends, while North domin- ated the interior. Late in the first half James scored on a fantastic 47 yard gallop and Bob Hayes blocked a Lion punt in the third to put the Tribe up at 9-O. But a punt return TD and a second set up by a second return gave a 14-9 advantage to Lawrence which stood despite a last minute drive by the Indians. Topeka High absorbed the Indian Wrath in a 50-6 pounding the following week. Even a full team of sophomores saw action as Coach Taylor prepared for the impending clash with East by testing each string and offensive pattern. Taylor and James consult on the proper strategy. EL, .-Quarterback f a ftaaek - x :QW ANIJ DJMIAMQQ H W FG , my Q?.:5?t'wK4!Q ' QB W O ,V nv A :Q 0 , X Q y X LD ,, x X ? X X 'Q 'W' 5 W J - K JJ? x f JLG? Kfe W , fi .55 :. ' Q .8 x 5 XL I ' --.ef F Z? .1 Hcmllis Ciombs - Wim Sh ver . mgwr fn- ff . .. . . N ff , Qi? Quarterback '4Nll .,dNlldMQQ f , .3 , . N X! lf' W Q Q? I Qffmiikgi f' .-f'18l'f: 8G Q7 ' 04Nll4N?QQ' , , f , . xx 5 X A W I , u4JAM uQNs . XX XX .V I X ' zf , , K , X if J, H Sexton Aint Q? J S .-Halfbaek - ., . , V me z M f,f ,4- ' ' . flfiff-f.e.f'f.1 f . V , - - ' ' , ..f1'v:Q' ff .,-V ,, ,Af 1 x.f ' Q? ' QPPTCMHIS . WHEN .-Quarterback , ,XMB ' if, f l,,, QP ' '-Q? , , Q - - ,f .-- ' ' .'.' ' 2.Lf:KL','-ff-2--.fe:':ff:.-2:-f -Quia' 1 zrxfff-ff. A.,f:,4Y1:fz- J X A ' ., , -f ,fjwf , 'X'1,,: 5,211 -Zf 53TLjTSf3?ll'j2E l Ziff , 1fvN'f7',, -ATL-'ig . f If f , , ' g JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. Back: Richard Waterman, Charlie Gardner, Jim Vanderkolk, Randy Evans, Phil McGraw, Rocky Hugher, L.orn Bolton, Bill Stiegemeier, Dave DeCoster, Bob Winn, Freddie Freeman. Third row: Jim Pettit, Allen Mc- Cray, Nick Mitchell, John Maloney, Mike De Noon, Jim Gillespie, Greg Wingert, Wayne White, Jack Morris, Murrell Hayes. Second row: Steve Rockwell, Rusty Wallovver, Ray Kelley, Brad Cecil, Tim Hartner, Buddy Richardson, Terry Wright, Kent Workman, Tim Wallace. Front: Tom Bond, Gene Suerder, Walt Lambader, Hall Burkindine, Gary Farmer, Bob Bornkessel, Virgil Gray, Darnell Boyd, Jim Parsons. Sophomores and JV's Forecast '67 Success The Indian junior varsity once again showed r evidence of a competent squad, capable of con- tinuing North's tradition of title-winning varsity teams. They finished the season with a respect- able 6-2-0 chart. Oak Park and SM East gave them their only setbacks. Under the guidance of Bob Karr, junior varsity coach, they issued defeat after defeat to opponents. Darnell Boyd led the JV scoring deluge ' with six tallies to his credit. Nick Mitchell and Ed Dallam followed close behind with 30 and 27 T points, Atwell, Braid Cecil, lviillef, JeI'I'y Wilder, Bob and Charlie Gardner, along with Mike DeNoon and Hollis Combs, who sustained injuries dur- . - . N . . Stauffer, Harlan Hess. ing the season stood out on defense. A s if 1 The two sophomore squads also made their presence known. The Black squad fared best as they crushed seven opponents and fell only once. Several on the Black team tasted varsity action in the Topeka High game. Though spiced by many superior efforts, the Red squad's final record read 3-4-O. Certainly these teams forecast a promising football season for SM North in 1967. 48 e- ,, ' J- -:.,........,,,s-.urls-U DAM- - f. V squat RMK, M fm' F3 SOPHOMORE BLACK SQUAD, Back: Don Wendt, Curt Paddock, Terry Stoddard, Daryl Martin, Mike O'L.eary, Dave Stern, Bob Sander, Robert Shurnate..Second: Mark Williams, Ron l-loskins, Ed Wombolt, Pat Conlan, Jess Graber. Front: Tom Hed- rick, Jay McL.eod, Dave Pfanmiller, Dan Adams, Fat O'Grady, Steve Twibell, Danny Neal. x fi The Tribe plots strategy in the huddle. T SOPHOMORE RED SQUAD, Back: Larry Zinc, Murray Balk, Bill Rusk, Doyle Clark, Bill Shubert, Scott Carmicheal, Steve Third Doug Edwards Mark Garnett Dick Crabb Bob Kummerfeldt, Mark Svvanstrom, Mike Shulsky l-lantla, Rocky Wegner. : , , , , Mike Walsh, Chris Mcl-lenry. Second: Bob McFarIin, Steve Gaarder, Bob Bevan, John Bozarth, Robbie Kracht, Eddie Lind- green, Wylie Denton, Mike Atwood. Front: Mike O'Grady, Jerry Weaver, Charlie Procter, Mike Bell, Doug McGuinn, John Bost- wick, Mike Frith. 4 f-r . 119 uhhkih funny:-. 8 09' pf V gx Q W, x ,, X. , ff x 4 fz N ' wi uf- .A lb isp . , saw af Y GFS NI Diana Barron First Attendant Coronation of Queen Highlights Ceremonies An over-capacity crowd filled the District stadium stands for North's annual Homecoming game. Halftime ceremonies provided entertain- ment as well as suspense for the fans. Three girls anxiously awaited the coronation of the 1966 Homecoming Queen. Majestic Revue, an orig- inal theme, acknowledged the Queen and those of years past. Pink and cranberry served as the basic colors for the court, flowers, and decora- tions. The Queen and her attendants each re- ceived a white souvenir football signed by the members of the football team. The Homecoming dance, held the following night, supplied those who attended a delightful evening. The royalty, in beautiful white for- mals, reigned over the festivities. Lively music added the finishing touch to a memorable and heart-breaking weekend. Kathy Calkins Second Attendant Diana Barron portrays the part of the radiant as she passes the crowd Y, -,. U... .f-. . . , if VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD. Back: Jack Collins, Steve Lyons, Jerry Gerant, Tom Kemper. Front: Kim Wisner, Joe Cusumano, Russ Davisson. Cross Country Squad Fares Well During Fall Shawnee Mission North's cross country team boasted the return of three lettermen and two numeralmen to vie for victory in the '66 season. The Harriers entered their season with a quadrangular against S-M South, S-M West, and Washington. Steve Lyons and Jerry Gerant led the Harriers to a second place position. The following meet found North in second spot once again behind Wyandotte. In the Wichita North Invitational Steve Lyons posted the Har- rier's best time of the season running a 9:57 y to a well-earned fifth place finish. I-Iampered by injuries of three key runners, North showed their depth by placing sixth in the S-M East ln- vitational. The North Harriers continued in their fine tradition and gained a third place in the S-M District Meet. North's varsity harriers leave the line in an early-season meet. Coach Gerry l-lollembeak f W--Yen-1' I . .57 I , ,t?,,.,,Q Zz A .wgigiyff MW, M.?,,,,,sm, ,K K A V .A luv I I f .,V WZ. .ynzu VV I I V, X .. an V. B ,A 4 :fix-Q L' Q 'V Af ,fn V . 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U , Q Diff' , V 'f rffgwf 494-I i' '9 ' f -M-v-ff' W In V 3 if ,ff VW W' Vf -V1'.,'f05f .1 'f V ' MV J, ir v 4 ,. fb Q A . - v.. M .1 V21 .. 4 , Q ,, V xiii i- .bk 4 ' ' '19 H-iff'!'? If W ,Q V 'M if Q X, , 3 ' . V i em! 3 ,gy ,,f,t-iff y 2 I It , ,, B-wi ev If V 233 1. Ai. ra., I QQ, , I , ij s ? f 1' .w fy f 2 M , ', i f V. 'img' ' ii fs wi.-' 1' QQ' ' ,, ' ' ,-1,1 an X 4 V 4' 5 .4 If if ,' ' 7 Aff: K X . 'C.,1f , f mf V, , L-.fz,',v4gf!',,,V, 1 1 ,X V55 , m I 1,9 Q sf an .. ,L I D if -- . .V V Vi' YV. - . i 'lf ' V . 'mV Q ' ' ' ar , g . V , V f ..-,f U g gy N van 5 V .. -G , . ' if-L. V A ' A J: WV' V .-e'7- ,,,. .4 A V , .3 Taking one of their infrequent breaks, North's State Seven relax on the grass of their home course. Hollembeak's Harriers Rush Toward Success Running full strength for the first time dur- ing the season, SMN captured fourth position in the league meet. Realizing their bid for State hinged on the defeat of a squad never yet beaten by the Indians, the North squad defeated Shaw- nee Mission South at the regional meet held at S-M West. S-M East won the meet, as Wyandotte edged out Hollembeak's Harriers from the second place position by one point. In the following week the North I-Iarriers continued along their victorious path by defeating Wichita North and Wichita East who had remained unconquered by North throughout the season. The North Indians enjoyed a third place in the state as they followed S-M East and Wyandotte in the final standings. Steve Lyons led the I-Iarriers by placing twelfth among the best in the state. Kim Wisner placed fourteenth with a time of 10:08 which broke the old sophomore record of 10:32. Jerry Gerant, Joe Cusumano, and Jack Collins rounded out the Tribeis top finishing five at the State meet. The pack spreads out in the Regional meet. XNN MANAGERS. Bob Hites, Mike Toburen, Dave Dowden North's State Seven display their trophy. . , .. - gif., L.. l i l i i U if l W l V l i if if if li l i l l 1 l M i N l l il M T l J Showing the strain of the 2-mile run, Jack Collins concentrates on his performance. Y... ,fri , f T 4 l 4 1 M Z Special care is necessary to protect the feet of Cross Country Steve Lyons, squad captain, prods himself to stretch his lead. l UI'1I'1el'S. B AND C CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD: Back row: Rick Linner, Lee Ray, Steve Strup, Larry Scott, Chipper Martin, Gary James. Second row: Roger Tarloutton, Tom Mundinger, Reed Johnson, Keith Jorgenson, Kyle Thompson, Pat Lorimer. Front row: Tom Hodges, Mike Lorimer, Dave Starling, Terry Smith, John Davisson. fs f V I I fx . f i J 71 54 S ' ,,.,.,: E 1 g 1 lu- -v -F i,V- .. W N., Rick Linner makes last minute bid for a better finish , ,.'i' if 5 Q, Ili .-.1u4fgWKhLa'n-W Sf 21 ki -. ' 12 fw , ,M .,, ,, , i psi-wi, w , 2' hi if ' 1 1 fr . Jerry Gerant strides out as the course nears its end. , ,. fu, Jack Collins is cheered on by Cindy Wlison as he runs toward the finish line 'L fl, !4!, A , WA' 'Wm X-,ffl NPN my S ml' U J? 1? 4' 7 Wi f 13' U 1 W' 4 1 6 sw, qt S' ' f, , 1' CAV 9 f 1 f fl cr' . ffwiwi J W 'l fW' ' X 15 15 0 , . . .- .tv Q 6 ,X .1-V-,-f g A ., I M it -.., - 2 . - 4 fg ,- Asn: ,Q -'um s s s s ttri ' -ws 1 ' L V 1 1, - V K A A i K X ,V ., K WIMN 5 i K: ... . Q N X I :T x V V vii. .5 , I , 'fax ff . 1 it , Q k 5 . if if W ' 2- , - i . - ' ,iff Y' ' f . N K vb. .: Va? , i .5 , ' t f, t4,wf97. Z,7'f'f7s x f Q, X. V , 1 1 f , ff'V if I I l X A I , , ? 4 f I ,- I I , f . I a fc f 5 ' , ' ' ,, 1 f . .Q , , , , , , , 1 1 4 f f f , , ' x 61 Z M55 ,I 5, Zrj 's 17, , 4 , X 4? ,A lg ' fy, We f If ,I f . ' K ,, f ml if 7 A3 ,, W If W4 ,f 4 4 Q 4 I I Z, ,, . J I Y f If ' Jia ' ' . . ' 9, , M, , . H f 0' '4 ' , , , 'V , I f f N 'fy ' f . , , ,, ff ' 1' ' 1 ' fiffffv, ri 'N ,. , , Q, , ,, M ga , Y Wu! 5,7 Z' Zz f ' fe Wu, ' 'icflfx ,I 3,31 ', V , , ' 4 4 ' Q 4 3 , ,X X I 41 f,, ,' f, 1- A ' M ' ff 'i , , Q, ,, 21' 1 4 4 v ' , gt? ' 4' vw fi f, 'Q J f U -, . v ff 1 Y. 1 s gh - 1 h f ,f ' Q 7 1 , Y , S 7 5 . , ,V Ib z Afimjk, 1 f , , , v ,., 4 K , 'L A f ff,'A,1 Z' H 1 1 ,x. X 3- Wg, 4, ffgy ' , 1 if , 'fig' 1 4' U 'AV , , 1 I if 4 w , 4 ,, fi f M' 75, 'J yi H ' V 4, . , , f , Q 1 f. W if . f 5 -.i,2J?g',5Z5-,Q lr, gf ,L If ' ' .- 4 ,f 96, ,-V H 3:14 'f' f f , , L ff. ff' W, 'f 4 , f, Q Ar ,V ,,, , sf .2f':,5,.f,f.l Y V , , W ly, ip I , 1' Q., , It r, , -47 . It i ,, 1, f, t M , , ff , 1 f ,' f+iy.,,g ff v . f n A 4 V s, , f I ' 4, I 7 ' ' ' ' , 'Q ff: V sy, -' Ji , ' 7 f X V f bfi 1 ' ' X f Af ,M ,4 Q v 1 W' qw -if 'Z ffff ' i , ig . ' 1' , , ,Q . 'A ff , 4, V, -. .1 ', . 0 9 , W , f gt, ,ff 1 Q , , ,y f 5, . ar J i, , , 1. if V V a?4?,,jfg QQ! fl, y ,fn ,u H ' ,, 4' pJ'li 4 r F w f 1 an iii 9!'!!'.. df!!! . 1 X f A -- A ,M A .,'.f -3? Q-Q, 2 , gg' rw- .- - 242 A 1-37 in I. i X I 0 . . K F xx if' 'ff i .QV , ii ,- .f -,.,ss:....:1..,.,,..g-Z-ffw-w--fe, f X 556 1 wzfE',:Wf' V asf, A.-' KE Z Q ff f W Rising to long-awaited excellence . . . Counting a mountain of donated cans . . . II I I I I' I Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I il I' I: I II' II II I I Sorting messages of holiday greeting . . . Influencing a generous Santa 58 i'ii .u g ai i i N is 'N W li Counting a mountain of done ix ,l W wi fl il U 1, L ia E l El ll l li , if ll 1 il N . i i l i 1 ' 1 i 1 t 1 1 i T w ll l 1 ' v I s 1 i 1 Sorting messages of holiday greeting . . , ff. ' ,v a I Ji., ,fg.ge' flffgigi, Q M R ' 585 i .I VJH. S 'Q f.. :ws fm as , ,, f in ' ,f f, mf. P ROGRAM -. x Processional ---, -,-,,,, , --,The High School ond Invocation U- ,,,.... The Rev. F. J. Ackman Old Mission Methodist Church Onward, Ye Peoples ...-...... ------------ - - ---- Jan Sibelius C The Chorus and Band - Festival Finale God of our Fathers ........ .... J . E. Maddy The Chorus and Band Oration-- Education,s Second Rea1ity --- .... Ronald Elving Class Of 1967 Oration- A Restless Generation's Search for Motivation --Lynn Hinkle Class of 1967 Presentation of Honors .... .... M r. G. Murlin Welch Principal, Presentation of Class .... ............ D r, Ilerbert I. Bruning Acting Supei'iizt.encleiit of Schools Presentation of Diplomas .... ...... B oard of 'Education B6116diCti0I1 ..... ........ . --The Rev. R. A. Cornelius Greenwood Heights Baptist Churcii School Song ................. ---..--.- ..... .- ...... Class of 1967 Audience standing and silent Recessional--- ..... The High School Band 58 Influencing a generous Santa , , , Malkames, Marjorie Ann Maloney, Linda Sue Mangels, Donna L. Marchand, Karen Marietta, Gary James Marsden. Garv Dwayne Martin, David Keith Martin, Vicki Lynn ' Mathews, Mark Major Maude, Michael Roy Mead, Marsha Dianne Melhinch, Charles Edward Mellon, Linda L. Melvin, Patricia Joan Mendelsohn. Barbara Lee Mentzer, Stanley Edward Meredith, Gregory Scott Merrill, Virginia Ann Merriman, Waynona Lee Messecar, Danelle Jean Meyer, Larry I Michea, Claudie Francoize Mick, Linda S. Miller, Michael G. Miller, Pamela Ann Miller, Gregory N. Miller, Richard Wilson Milligan, Thomas Warren Mills, Randolph John Misemer, Kent Allen Monteil, Kathleen Lorraine Moore, Barry Kent Moore, Eileen Kay Moore, Richard Stephen Morris, Zelda Jelane Murphy, Mary Debbie Nelson, Brenda Lorene Newman, Carl T. Nichols, Carolyn Lee Nichols, Rosa Darlene Nickel, Gudrun Maria Nolting, Larry Wray Norris, Linda June Nugent, Leslie Harold Oatman, Douglas DeVaughan Oberheim, Michael David Ogden, Richard Keith Olson, Kathy Ann O'Neill, Jeannie Marie Opperman, Max Charles, Jr. Ostermann, Marsha Marie Parke, John Michael Paterson, Martha Ross I Patrick, Lee Wellington m Counting Patterson John Craig Patton, Terry Wayne Payne, George W1llia Pearman, James Ronald Pearson, Craig Edwin Peck, Julia Margaret Peck, Michael Dustin Peck, Michael Galen Peek, John T., Jr. Pennock, Linda Mae Perry, Kathryn Ann Perry, Melville Wilson III Peters, Michael Alan Petersen, Lynn Louise Sorting messages of holiday greeting . Peterson, Janice Christine Peterson, John Eugene Peterson, Patrick W. Peterson, Roy Warren Peuter, Cynthia Lea. Phalp, Patricia Marie Phillips, Cheryl Elizabeth Pierce, Martha Louise Pieschl, Stephen Ellis Pirner, Cheryl Ann Pittman, Brenda Jean Pittman, Donna Kay Pitts, William Quentin Plapp, Frederick Vaughn Plaskett, Robert S. Platt, Philip Berry Poe, Richard Allen I Pottratz, Jacqueline Marie Potts, Dianna Gayle Powell, Virginia Lea Pressler, Robert Alan Prewett, Garrett Charles Price, Janice Ann Price, James Russell Priddy, Cheryl Doreen Pulliam, Janet Kay Puterbaugh, Deborah Ann Quick, Nikki Rae Rankin, Jane Louise Ray, Richard Ransom Raymond, Michele Joan Redhair, Rex Robert Reed, James Ross Reinke. Don Edward Rensenhouse, Nancy Gail Rhiner, Hunter Vern Rhodes, Carolyn Sue Richardson, Joyce Lee Ricketson, Michael Alan Riddle, Jack Alan Rippetoe, John Harlan Roberson, Janis Irene Roberts, Ronald Bruce Roberts, Sharon Nadine Robinson, Deborah Ann Robinson. Gary Earl Robuck, Susan Lee , Rogers, Charles Herbert Rohr, Suzanne Mary Ross, Kathryn S. Rowden, Gary Wayne Runions, Larry Thomas Russell, Donald L. Russell, Robert Alan Rust, Beverly Elaine Sailler, Stephanie Maria Sails, Deborah Kay ' Sallas, Paul James Sanders, Evelyn Susanne Sanders, Richard Alexande Sands, Joan Marie Sanford, Richard Scales, Kathleen Susan Scalf, Patricia Kay Scheerer, Larry Paul Schirn, Jacqueline Linda Schleicher, Charles Francis Schmidt, Dale Henry 58 I' Schooling, Clayton Alan Schoth, William Wesley Schroeter, Susan Lucille Schroeter, Susan Lucile Schubert, Carolyn Jean Scott, Kenneth W. Scott, Larry Ray Scott, Larry Wayne Sebring, Peter Lawrence Sechser, Linda Sue Secrest, Gloria Jean Seglem, Michael Eugene Selders, Janet Self, Doyle W. Sengstacken, Deborah Mae Sexton, Mitchell Lee Sheek, Lynn Allen Sheldon, Robert Earl, Jr. Shepherd, John R. Sherwin, Dean C. Shinkle, Stuart Lee Shinn, William L. Shipley, Pamela Dianne Shofstall, James Howard Shotts, James L. Shreves, John Phillip Shrock, Karl Michael Shuth, Cynthia Ka Simmons, Reed Allen Simon, Jane Kay Sims, David James Skaggs, James E. Slack, Linda Diane Slater, Susan Kathleen Slawson, Darrell Ray Slyker, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Patricia Ann Barbara Joann Beverly Ann Douglas Walter Gary Robert I George Andrew James H. Karl Crescenz Stephen Gordon Snook, Linda Susan Snyder, Donna Kay Snyder, Marsha Lee Sooby, John Bradford Spencer, Joseph Alan Spillman, Darolyn Colleen Sprff, Ronald Kenneth Sta lard, Carol Lee Standen, Scott Miner Staton, Steve Duane Steelman, Alan D. Stephenson, Edith Mae Stern, Marjorie Anne Stoddard, William Russell Stoker, Jay Alan Stoner, Greg A. Stout, Larry R. Strack, Linda Kay Strack, Ronald Glee Strait, Mary Lee Stras, Simon S. Sullivan, Roy Taylor, Jr. Sumstine, Cheryl Ann Sweeney, Teri J. Influencing a generous Santa . . . Sweeney, Timothy J. Swift, Mary Jacquelyn Tarbutton, Barbara Jean Tarwater, Susan Jean Tarwater, Susan Leslie Taylor, Deborah Gay Taylor, Diane Lynn Taylor, Larry Samuel Terry, John Russell Terry, Patricia Gail Thirsk, Gayrene Lee Thomas, Leslie Allen Thomas, Michael Robert Thomlinson, Billy Joe Thompson, Donna Marie Thompson, Jay William Thompson, Karol Kay Thurman, James Amery Tierney, Sandra Lee Tillery, Lloyd R., Jr. Tolman, Patricia Luella Toomay, Donald Dowell Toomay, Richard Lynn Totten, Russell Raymond Townsend, Alan L. T ramposh, Carol Sue Troutz, Jamie Lynn Tuel, Michael William Turner, Kathleen Elizabeth Twibell, Roger C. Counting a Sweeney, Timothy J. Swift, Mary J aoquelyn Tarbutton, Barbara Jean Tarwater, Susan Jean Tarwater, Susan Leslie Taylor, Deborah Gay Taylor, Diane Lynn Taylor, Larry Samuel Terry, John Russell Terry, Patricia Gail Thirsk, Gayrene Lee Thomas, Leslie Allen Thomas, Michael Robert Thomlinson, Billy Joe Thompson, Donna Marie Thompson, Jay William Thompson, Karol Kay Thurman, James Amery Tierney, Sandra Lee Tillery, Lloyd R., Jr. Tolman, Patricia Luella Toomay, Donald Dowell Toomay, Richard Lynn Totten, Russell Raymond Townsend, Alan L. Tramposh, Carol Sue Troutz, Jamie Lynn Tuel, Michael William Turner, Kathleen Elizabeth Twibell, Roger C. bagvx 1 . g , x f,r7.,, I as sf ly- Tygart, A. Ray Unmack, DeAnn Louise Urquhart, Thomas Allan VanAuken, Daniel Dale Vanderkolk, Judith Ann Vandeputte, Thomas Michael Veatch, F. Bruce III Verhage, Terry Robert Vestal, Kristine Maria Vineyard, Judith Carol Virtue, Bruce Voegele, Karen Maria Waaze. Cheryl June Wade, John F. Wade, Penelope Josephine Wagner, Linda Kay Wait, Juliette Walden, Christie Ann Walker, Daniel Kirk Ward, Martin Chris Warren, Katherine Jane Warren, Michael A. Waterbury, Eugene Lee Watts, Stephen Douglas Webb, Linda Sue Webb, Mary E. Webb, Wanda Lou Weber, Toni Susan Weis, Joan L. Welander, Carl E., 7 Wellinger, Janet Sue Westlin, Robin D. Whistler, Susan K. Wickersham, Deborah Wilkerson, Carolyn Sue Willcoxon, Carla Jean Williams, Burrenda Maxine Williams, Janet Elaine Wilson, Cynthia Kay Wilson, Marla Wise, Deborah Sue Wolf, Stephen Wood, Linda Sharon Wood, William Raymond Woodcock, Jennifer Woodcock, Linda Susan Woodson, Marilyn Alein Woodward, Gregory Eugene Woodward, Michael P. Workman, Clinton Woster, David Michael Woster, Dorothy Michelle Wright, Ronald Wright, Wanda Yantis, George B. Yeats, William H. Young, Dorothy June Young, Stephanie Zabel, Mary Louise Ziemer, Judy Lynn Zink, Constance Sue Sorting messages of holiday greeting . . . Influencing 3 gel'1el'0US Santa - - - 58 vf.w.ws...v,4-www-9. .QM ,f Q K , X -Je-..,X,.,g s ' A .. ...xx X K .. NSY :fig NWO Q 1 was Ns -Q XNs 'xxx X-x Q... --ss iff X... ff rx. -s ws.. 1 M. xx Admiring the effervescent glow of the campus glazed with ice . . A Flooding onto the court after the Indians stole the Bulldogs' crown . . Aww A, gg f W f ' ' 'A I 1 J ,fx 1 M y f I V , ' 1,-.2-V yff!':!f:H'W n'f ,1 ' f ' 7 ' , . , .,, Q l, VV U., f ,, wg W if I 59 K, A if 'K 1 V i. 'Q Xb ,:v i , f L . . Wig 'Ex fx 1 R12 5 I f 1 V 1 S , V' A x K f 4 f x , A gyn 1 X 1 . ., .. . IJ s SHAWNEE Missiorw NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Ommsncamsnf XEZCZQEQ W qi ..,...--IM Thursday, June 1, 1967 8:00 p.m. Shawnee Mission District High School Stadium 59 and nan rch lius idy 'ing 967 .kle 967 elch .pal ing zols Lion lius rch 967 and 2 - eff? gilt 2 s . 551. i.ttt 5 Q if ff- i if f 'Q 5 is J is if , xii 1 tfnsbt -li 2. J ,K -ew ' Q .5 5 'if 2 Acosta, Linda Acton, Linda Adams, Jenny A. Alexander, Clemens Alexander, Malissa Lenn Alexander, Steven Kent Allbritten, Frank F. Allen, Robert William Alt, Susan Altieri, Mike Anthony Alvarado, Paul Ernest Anderson, Donna Marie Annis, Berl Charles Antle, Sheila Faye Arand, Dennis Michael Arehart, Kerry Beth Arnold, Timothy W. Arvidson, Peggy Jean Aubrey, Kenneth Raymond Austin, Kathleen Rae Babb, Joseph B. Babcock, Nolan Charles Bach, Linda Anne Bader, Patricia Ann Baenisch, John Owen Baker, Sharon Kay Balk, John William Ballantyne, Paul S. Ballenger, Rebecca Marlene Barkow, William David Barnes, Michael A. Barr, A. Kenneth Barrett, Susan Jane Barron, Diana Lynn Barry, Paula Jean Bauer, Glenn Richard Baugh, William A. Bauman, Janalyn Kay Baxter, Emma Louise Beaty, Kathleen Ann Beck, Robert Daniel Belt, Henry Theodore Bennett, Cynthia Ann Benson, Candace Elizabeth Benton, Devon Dianne Benton, Jeanne Ann Bigler, Paul M. Bikales, Gina Birnell, Terry L. Blackwell, William Joseph, J Blake, Terry Allen Blessing, Karen Blue, Marsha Dianne Boan, Tracy Lee Boase, Carol Diane Bohon, Barbara Ann Bolton, Kim Patrick Bond, Michael J. Boone, Dan Evans Bootman, Steve R. Borders, Barbara Lee Bowdre, Norma M. Bowers, Linda Ann Brainerd, Keith Edward Brashears, Judith Ann Brennan, James Patrick Brewer, Virginia Kaye Brier, James F., Jr. Brooks, David L. Brooks, Jeffery A. Brown, David Wesley Brown. Karen Collette Brown, Tom Lawrence Brown, Veneta Ladean Broyles, Danny Carl Bruns, JoAnn G. Buchanan, Karen Sue Buck, C. Charles Buhr, John Douglas Bunch, Gerald Stephen Burkett, Dave Burns, Diane Elaine Busby, Sarah Hall Byers, Ward Cadwell, Mary Jane Cagwin, William C. Calkins, Kathryn Virginia Campbell, Carolyn Campbell, Gary Lynn Campbell, Marolyn Campbell, Terry Wayne Campfield, Dain Randall Carlson, Phyllis Maureen Carnahan, Pamela June Carpenter, Charles Stephen Carroll, Linda Cashier, John Marhsall Caster, Paul Wayne Cates, Carlinn Gene Chadwick, Sharon A. Chadwick, Susan Elaine Chafin, Steven Wayne Chance, Larry Stanley Chapin, Carolyn Chapman, Barbara Ann Chapman, Cheryll Denise Chapman, Nancy Sue Check, Dwight Edmund Chitty, Janet Lynn Clark, Gayle Joanne Clements, David Keith Clevenger, Richard Sherman Cline, Kathleen Clarissa Cline, Susan Laura Cobb, Deborah Kay Cochran, Carolyn Jeanne Cochran, Dean Angus Coffelt, Janet Lynn Coker, John Michael Collins, Jack Lovell Commins, Donald Joseph Conger, Nancy Helen Cooner, Margaret Elizabeth Coones, Kenneth Gene Coones, Sally Jean Copeland, Kendall Madison Corbin, Catherine Patricia Cordonier, Alan Edward Cornelius, Barbara Ann Cornelius, James Edward Cornelius, Richard Lee Cornelius, Vera Ann Cornish, Gloria Jean Cornwell, Michael Timothy Cotsworth, Marilyn Sue Coulter, Bobby Gerald Covell, Robert Dale Cramer, Martin Alvord Crawford, John Michael Crawford, Robert Rick Creason, Carolyn Jean Crider, Donald Ray Crowley, Rebecca Ann Cummings, Larry G. Curry, Susan Lynn Dade, Charles Dade, Elizabeth Paulette Dagg, Kathleen Marie Dahlin, Diane Carol -. Dahlin, Ann Marie Dale, Julie Anne Dalin, Diane Carol Dammann, Carolyn Sue Daniels, William Robert Dargon, Dennis R. Davidson, Rebecca J . Davis, Donald Raymond II Davis, Randolph Stephen Davis, Susan Kay Davis, Theresa,Ann Debrick, Joyce Elaine DeGroff, Janice D. Denton, James Burl DeVaney, Lloyd Alan Dickerson, Paul Stephen Dikmen, Ahmet Dinneen, Catherine A. Ditto, Harold Donnell, Elizabeth Ann A Doti, James Joseph Dowden, David Neal Driscoll, Judith Joanne Dubber, Patricia B. Dukes, David W. Duncan, Roxanna Eastman, Michael Edwin Eaton, William Thomas Ebert, Charles Allen Ellstrom, Deborah Ann Elving, Ronald Dwight Emick, William Raymond Ensign, Joy Lynn Epp, Carolyn Dee Eshnaur, Leonard Errol Esler, Marcia Mae Eubank, David Wesley Eversole, Hugh Michael Fann, Cynthia Kay Fanning, Robert Michael Farrington, Sarah Ann Fastner, Edward Robert, Jr. Fesmire, Harold Laverne Field, Kenneth Dale Fisher, Douglas Anderson Fisher, Robert Daniel Fivgas, Victoria Maria Foreman, David Christopher Foster, Joyce Elaine Foster, Sarah Ann Fowler, Delores Maria Frank, Christina T. Frederick, Linda Lee Freeman, Anita Rae Freeman, Jimmie Charles .tk me. Frith, Donald Lee Fry, Peggy Lynn Frye, Dennis Thornton Frye, Vincent Charles Fuqua, Lana Jean Gaarder, Patricia Ann Gaddy, Stephen Gallimore, R. Stephenson, Jr. Garcia, Damian Garoutte, Lora A. Garrett, Mary Lou Gaston, Carol Jo Gerant, John Gerald Gill, Vickie Lyn Gleason, Jay Carver Goode, Gene M., Jr. Gosney, Gary Norman Govin, Rheta Susan Gower, Norma Ann Gowin, James L. Graber, Elizabeth Ann Gradinger, Richard Wils Green, James Harrelson, Jr. Greenlee, Melissa Marie Grika, James Louis Grimes, Joseph Edward Grohne, Thomas Albert Grove, Gregory Curtis Guebert, David Ralph Gulley, Veta Frances Guggiari, Jose Luis Hachenberg, Sue Ellen Hackney, Richard James Hague, Larry Gene Hainline, Shari Ann Hall, Thomas J. Halsey, Vickie Jean . Hammond, John Edward Hammontree, Daniel Christop Hamner, Carol Franoes Hampton, Brenda Kay Hansen, Eric Lloyd Hanson, John Strub Hartwig, Frederick Rioe Harvey, David Eugene Hassenplug, Michael William Hatcher, Thomas Gale Hathaway, Linda Rae Hauenstein, Connie Lynn Hawley, Lester M. Hayes, Robert Allen Healy, David K. Heath, Glenn Aubrey Heger, Timothy Jerome Heite, Cynthia Kay Henderson, Terri Lee Henry, Connie Louise Herrick, Katherine Ann Herschell, Gregory Reece Hervey, Timothy Neal Heter, Grace Elizabeth Ann Hetherington Cheryl Gail Hewitt, George William Hickey, Joyce Ann Hickman, Carolyn Sue Hicks, Ronald Wayne Higbee, Terry Sue Higdon, John Jay her Hilbert, Lee Hill, Gregory Luke Hill, Robert Word Hinkle, Lynn Lockwoc Hinsey, John Leslie Hitchcock, Delores J ea Hites, Robert Stanley Hodge, Connie Jean Hodges, Michael Willie Hoffman, Michael Lee Hogelund, Linda Jean Hoger, Paul Melvin Hollis, Brenda Cherilyi Holloway, Brenda Can Hollyman, Jane Louise Holmes, Marian Holzman, Michael Star Hoover, Meredith Jean Hopper, Jill Rae House, Marilyn Sue Howard, Richard Jose! Howell, Cathy Lou Howell, Linda Sue Hoy, Sharon Huber, Janet Elaine Huddleston, Richard II Hudson, John B. Huff. Marilvn Lee Hughes, David Willian Hughes, Karen Joyce Hunnicutt, Floyd Ray Hurd, Mary Anne Hurst, Laura Lee Hutton, Orin Ray Hydeman, Douglas Ed' Irvin, David W. Irvine, Jeremy Thomas Irving, Richard Peter Jackson, Nona P. James, Patrick Douglas James, Philip Robert James, Susan Louise James, Valerie Gail J anak, Jan Stephen Jeavons, Michael J. Johansen, Carol Ann John, Katherine Evon Johns, Cathleen L. Johnson, Cheryl Lee Johnson, Gerald Claus Johnson, Keith LaVerr Johnson, Michael Ray Johnson, Rita Sue Johnson, Robert Euger Jones, Daniel Lee Jones, Rachel Rebecca Jones, Robert Keith Jorgensen, Keith Arlan Karlson, Norman Ray Katz, Richard Brott Keefer, Katherine Luci: Keister, Darrell K. Kelley, James Dean Kemper, J.Thomas Kent, Gary Dean Kilgore, Patricia Lynn King, Dale Edward King, Danise Paula tgq-B-V Robert Dale Martin Alvord 'd, John Michael 'd, Robert Rick , Carolyn Jean Donald Ray ', Rebecca Ann igs, Larry G. Susan Lynn fharles lizabeth Paulette Lathleen Marie Diane Carol -w Ann Marie .lie Anne Diane Carol an, Carolyn Sue William Robert Dennis R. n, Rebecca J. Donald Raymond II Landolph Stephen usan Kay 'heresa.Ann . Joyce Elaine , Janice D. James Burl 1, Lloyd Alan nn, Paul Stephen Ahmet , Catherine A. arold Elizabeth Ann A mes Joseph , David Neal Judith Joanne Patricia B. David W. Roxanna , Michael Edwin Villiam Thomas harles Allen , Deborah Ann lonald Dwight William Raymond loy Lynn rolyn Dee , Leonard Errol arcia Mae David Wesley , Hugh Michael ynthia Kay , Robert Michael Jn, Sarah Ann Edward Robert, Jr. Harold Laverne enneth Dale Douglas Anderson lobert Daniel fictoria Maria ., David Christophe oyce Elaine larah Ann Delores Maria Ihristina T. c, Linda Lee , Anita Rae , Jimmie Charles I' s ti 1 ix . .SQ Q Q 'Oi x ts T54 W. r ic - , . . ,f J sg J. 2 I STK A Af. K 'Y T .. 4 .n f .4 I if , f JVYQ! if A ' .Q Q., ' . - wg , xr ,af - .4 X v -f , .I J sg' . . . Frith, Donald Lee Fry, Peggy Lynn Frye, Dennis Thornton Frye, Vincent Charles Fuqua, Lana Jean Gaarder, Patricia Ann Gaddy, Stephen Gallimore, R. Stephenson, Jr. Garcia, Damian Garoutte, Lora A. Garrett, Mary Lou Gaston, Carol Jo Gerant, John Gerald Gill, Vickie Lyn Gleason, Jay Carver Goode, Gene M., Jr. Gosney, Gary Norman Govin, Rheta Susan Gower, Norma Ann Gowin, James L. Graber, Elizabeth Ann Gradinger, Richard Wils Green, James Harrelson, Jr. Greenlee, Melissa Marie Grika, James Louis Grimes, Joseph Edward Grohne, Thomas Albert Grove, Gregory Curtis Guebert, David Ralph Gulley, Veta Frances Guggiari, Jose Luis Hachenberg, Sue Ellen Hackney, Richard James Hague, Larry Gene Hainline, Shari Ann Hall, Thomas J. Halsey, Vickie Jean . Hammond, John Edward - Hammontree, Daniel Christopher Hamner, Carol Frances Hampton, Brenda Kay Hansen, Eric Lloyd Hanson, John Strub Hartwig, Frederick Rice Harvey, David Eugene Hassenplug, Michael William Hatcher, Thomas Gale Hathaway, Linda Rae Hauenstein, Connie Lynn Hawley, Lester M. Hayes, Robert Allen Healy, David K. Heath, Glenn Aubrey Heger, Timothy Jerome Heite, Cynthia Kay Henderson, Terri Lee Henry, Connie Louise Herrick, Katherine Ann Herschell, Gregory Reece Hervey, Timothy Neal Heter, Grace Elizabeth Ann Hetherington Cheryl Gail Hewitt, George William Hickey, Joyce Ann Hickman, Carolyn Sue Hicks, Ronald Wayne Higbee, Terry Sue Higdon, John Jay Hilbert, Lee Hill, Gregory Luke Hill, Robert Word Hinkle, Lynn Lockwood Hmsey, John Leslie Hitchcock, Delores Jean Hites, Robert Stanley Hodge, Connie Jean Hodges, Michael William Hoffman, Michael Lee Hogelund, Linda Jean Hoger, Paul Melvin Hollis, Brenda Cherilyn Holloway, Brenda Carole Hollyman, Jane Louise Holmes, Marian Holzman, Michael Stanley Hoover, Meredith Jean Hopper, Jill Rae House, Marilyn Sue Howard, Richard Joseph Howell, Cathy Lou Howell, Linda Sue Hoy, Sharon Huber, Janet Elaine Huddleston, Richard Dennis Hudson, John B. Huff, Marilvn Lee Hughes, David William Hughes, Karen Joyce Hunnicutt, Floyd Ray Hurd, Mary Anne Hurst, Laura Lee Hutton, Orin Ray Hydeman, Douglas Edward Irvin, David W. Irvine, Jeremy Thomas Irving, Richard Peter Jackson, Nona P. James, Patrick Douglas James, Philip Robert James, Susan Louise James, Valerie Gail Janak, Jan Stephen Jeavons, Michael J. Johansen, Carol Ann John, Katherine Evon Johns, Cathleen L. Johnson, Cheryl Lee Johnson, Gerald Claus Johnson Keith LaVerne Johnson Michael Ray Johnson Rita Sue Johnson Robert Eugene Jones, Daniel Lee Jones, Rachel Rebecca Jones, Robert Keith Jorgensen, Keith Arlan Karlson, Norman Ray Katz, Richard Brott Keefer, Katherine Lucinda Keister, Darrell K. Kelley, James Dean Kemper, J.Thomas Kent, Gary Dean Kilgore, Patricia Lynn King, Dale Edward King, Danise Paula I Y V ,Vini- rs- ',, g- - A Kirk, Marilyn Kitterman, Pam Kitzerow, Scott Alan Klausen, Richard Steven Klempnauer, Henry John Knapp, Janet Marie Knecht, Robert Lee Kniffin, Gordon Korchak, Thomas Scott Koughan, Karen Ann Kramer, Donald Philip Krebs, James A. Kreiter, Dianna Lynn Kyees, James Oliver LaBombard, Michael Joseph Lafferty, Patricia Carol Lee LaFollette, Amy Michele Laird, Patricia Sue Larsen, Stephen Larson, Jon Laugesen, Marcia Sue Leach, Edward Lawrence Ledbetter, Larry Dwayne Lee, Elena Gail Leighton, Linda S. Lemmon, Larry Lee Leonard, Donald Lee Levering, Donald Warren Lewis, Mike Allan Lewis, Steven Richard Lientz, Betty Dianne Likes, Kathy Jo Lindbloom, Claire Wilson Liposchak, Daniel Joseph Little Terry J . Lloyd, Gilbert Charles Lobdell, Mary Jeanne Lockwood, Peggy Jo Loercher, Betty Jo Logan, Robert William Loganbill, Vickie Ann Lohmeyer, Paul Daniel Long, Robert Joe Long, Steven Michael Lord, Marilyn Joy Loumaster, Sandra Louise Louv, Richard H. Lowry, Jerry D. Lowry, Kathryn Jane Lyda, Catherine Louise Lynn, John Alden Lyons, John Cary Lyons, Stephen Bradford McAdams, Sharon Louise McBride, Charlene McCord, Ronald Ellison McDermott, Julian Howard McFarlin, Julius McGhee, Juanita Maureen McGlothlin, Phillip Earl McGoffin, Anna Marie McGowan, Cheryl R. McGregor, Martha Frances McLean, Carol Ann McLeod, Karen Sue McRae, John Dowell Maddox, Melinda Ann Magee, James Jeffrey ,miwi,,iL.'J,- m w.y.,,-if - 1--H ' ze Q l,i-uv, - ' Shouting two-two injubilation . . . Decorating the mundane with the festive . . . J, , I T 1' ' ' qu Q2 u iiqi Communicating with the genius of Menninger . . . X 77 P ---vdfsz-.gml-V-X-X,,, ,,,.,. , 'ual' Q --4-.,,,,1:, ,7,,,is-.- '51--, Llftlng OtheI'S to aCadeI'T'lIC SUCCESS . . . Jolnlng In the fun of the club program Wihrmh., views- 1, Competing for the glory of SMN . . Going through one last rehearsal before the performance. 61 M if i l l g l I l While her English classmates look on, Kaela Johnston portrays Eliza from Shaw's Pygmalion, Mai.. Shakespeare Returns Yearly with Students English opened a new World of learning for SMN students. Sophomores read Caesar, a great Shakespearian classic and also demon- strated their ability as authors by Writing short stories. With the use of their previous experi- ences in grammar, they Wrote many colorful themes. The middleclassmen continued with Shake- spearian literature by reading Macbeth. They progressed through Great Britain's history by learning the prose and verse of the great poets. Juniors used the techniques of the classical poets in their themes. Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet, read by the upperclassmen, furthered their education to greater heights. The term paper Written by the seniors included their abilities acquired through three years of English. Senior Jim Krebs utilizes a portion of his Thursday night to pre- pare for a test. Mfwgqm NFWV, . . M, sZ,Y,,-jxmyff A discouraged Mr. Fernetti realizes that the prospect of Christmas vacation has taken the edge off his English students. Sophomores learn structure from the hand Larry Chance seeks material for his term paper. writing on the waIl . ,,,,l Q x ,, X mf in . of , ' iw-.VM-Q...-. 2' ff'-if-1-1. - - y Q k : 3 l l fl ll i i i l l l 125 Stresses Obligation of American Citizenship Seniors acquainted themselves better with the laws and principles of their America. Ameri- can Government offered a Wide-scope picture of the United States today. Students learned the basic responsibilities of suffrage and also the rights and fundamentals 'concerned with it. The newspaper, presented American Observerj' a current events that kept students aware of the ever-changing world situations. To learn more about the community Where they lived, seniors attended city meetings. Through daily class- work and research out of class, seniors prepared for their future. With a smile and a sweeping gesture, Cliff Schleicher demon- strates flowery oratory. OUTH ggri Having made his point, Mr. Klassen awaits arguments from his students. ggxgfszil R- A 'V . ., f is fi-Rafi Y im K Q 'W X W ,,. it S 'xw ww-v Q -sry is mfs iii or imma atlanta After gaining an inside view of local ' governm t, th leave City Han. en ese seniors I --'S-- f-.ff 7 7' fl f , -, W, , 4 Q3 -ss. 1 5 E.. . T: , N ,X il' 5 . :jg 52: . g Pi' 9 Clarifying his questions about American history, this junior consults references. YN! L N9 ' CAMIODKA A V ' r if Sophomore historians discuss the relevance of World History to the Vietnam war. - , 11+-I' V k'.i.,.: Z.L...--.6-. ' A Past Actions of Men Determine the Present In an attempt to inform themselves of today's World affairs, history students searched a Worn past. World history and American history pro- vided interesting subject matter through a narra- tive of events. Juniors realized the Wealth of the country's heritage and through their studies of great American characters enabled themselves to conceive the opportunities which forefathers provided them. Those who chose to take World , history sought an insight to World affairs as Well as a colorful subject. Out of class projects i enabled history students to probe into subjects which interested them. 5 I I i 1 X v i 1 i i With members of his committee, Murl Hayes prepares a report on the Civil War. ' l 5 4 Z E 5 M ' 2' y ,WW H 7 7 7 Q Q L, Wav ,M il ya E Q 4, 1.-iaifini-,x.-va-.-'..1.,. W. ...,, ff' '-1-uf -r .Vi Q 5 Q i i i i i I EVM 5, Y QQ Contemplating the complexities of geometric figures occupies After-school assistance proves profitable as this algebraic this sophomore. pair enjoy a humorous set of equations. Mr. Huer's advanced calculus class proves rewardlngly attentive. X4 P 5 fi ig i - 1 , g., 4 1 4 jf . V .E 2 N R X i i ff C I 1 iw W iw! . 1 - ..t,,, ..... i 66 ..,. , ,AV ,A U I alll lllfs lllll III!! li I I r I ll All 'll l .J Y V Math Courses Prove Challenge to Students A Wide choice of courses offered students a variety in the field of mathematics. Many sopho- mores pursued geometry with all of its postu- lates and theories. Algebra, calculus and trigo- nometry provided students With new challenges. This science of numbers, equations and proofs created a firm basis for those who in- tended to continue their studies in math. The complexities of the changing world demanded a ready knowledge of mathematical functions. w,f,,..a Junior Joe Gardner constructs an accurate circle for trigonom- etry demonstrations. Miss Welch shows her willingness to advise on mathematical uncertainties. Z, 1.4, X' The Infamous oversized hall paddle of Mrs Gardner appears about to be used to gain her attention ,.,a3u,g,.1.wx.a.4r' ri. . -.,.,,,.1, v 7 rw--U-,ln-' .A- all l l l l l l 23 gl. V xv W 1 l Sf? :J l Q1 ,H l l , , l l i I :WX w , Q1 V931 1 3? l if 11 1' I all Qsgf it if xl, 1. X A lx l l Vi 'E 5' I' lk il 1 5' i E 1 It l 7 l l Chemist Terri Henderson demonstrates her mastery of labora- tory technique. Puzzled Lab Chemists Search for Unknowns Through a maze of test tubes, equations and molecules, chemistry students pursued the al- ways changing World of science. Chemistry, the science of matter, energy and change, enlight- ened many juniors and seniors with the essential meaning of the chemical world in which We live. Mathematics played an important role in the un- derstanding of gas law principles, moles and Valence equations. As the year progressed these chemists faced some of the structural complexi- ties that surrounded them daily. To some stu- dents, chemistry opened the door to neW'facets of science. Senior Nolan Babcock captures elusive bottles of oxygen in an after-school lab. Junior researchers construct the proper apparatus for Mr. F0f'elTlan'S leCtLIl'e. X, wmgmuwmg 3 Junior physicists discover new worlds of scientific wonder as they learn Physicists Encounter Perplexing Phenomena Students enrolled in physics encountered many problems in the physical World of today that also baffled men of times past. They studied Why objects floated, attracted, or repelled. Physi- cists obtained their own shoptalk with such terms as ergs, dynes, Newtons, and Vernier cali- pers. Diversified subject matter and recent scien- tific accomplishments challenged many students interested in pursuing this field further. Stu- dents found scientific expressions for previously vague Words as the year progressed. 1. l 'f s. s ., .l's, :ff X i R' l S. Jil ,fp Q 1 N up X . f ' nd Marian Holmes and Mike Maloney take part in the perennial Rob Howig finds himself fascinated by a maze o wire a I Steel bans. horsepower experiment. 1-g-.,--1---1 -Q, -- 2wavabQ4wwv.f: f fm' W W W W WW WW WI, 's 1 i 5 W QW 4 E, WW .FV ?f, iffy 3 A W . . 4' W Q' N at 1 ,, W W W .' W W W , 1 1 '25 Wai Wi W, , f W W W W W z W i1WW . WW W W W W W W W W W W W W sf . ig WMSW W W W ' WXW W W W WNW Q EU W WW gW W Wi' X W W ' WQW W Q9 QW 5 1 he W M, KW W -J W W QW W W WN WW 'WLW , ,, -W W xfswfkw W Wg ,WW W r s W if WW ifflq WWW tk W W 55 W QW W 2 W 4 W an ' f- Mr. Dawson carefully introduces the right amount of bacteria into his culture. Peeking in on the private life of a protozoa, sophomore girls use microscopes, s 'hun'-ull' Braving the smell of formaldehyde, an amateur surgeon probes a defenseless worm. Dissection Dissipates Biologists' Curiosities Biology offered an advantage to comprehen- sive scientists and also provided sophomores, juniors and seniors with interesting problems and challenges. Dissection experiments dealing With different insects, reptiles and mammals re- vealed new portals for biology students. Students Worked in a laboratory, Watched films, listened to lectures and participated in discussions re- garding the subject. Other students performed their experiments concerning the fundamentals of biology. B ,logy brought better understanding about phyf :al characteristics and habits of animals at plants to all its students. Q Kfv Psychologists Attempt Analysis of Behavior Psychology, introduced at SMN this year, explored the human being. It taught psychology students 1nan's biological background and its relationship to his behavior, his personality pat- terns and hopefully an understanding of rnan's inner self. This science, the study of rnan's mind, taught these theories by using students as hu- man guinea pigs. The psychology course hoped to further the understanding of man. Psychology seniors applaud a spontaneous demonstration Jim Magee and Rick Katz leave K U Medical Center after ob gf hypnosis, serving cases of mental disturbances In teenage patients Psychoanalyst Chuck Lloyd discovers that directing the fall play has produced an unstable Debbie Taylor , +-uu-v----f- A a ti iii -si N: gif' 751 ii ii ,. iw 'a si 1 I li ,. U i ii ii iii W . . 5 3: is lt. i 2,34 ' iii 5, 3 i ez 1 2 ill' V531 Lis!!! 1.-sig xfili fili W. -ew ix. i i i if 'El 'L 'E fs li ,i i l9 .'fi.7f ' 'W ' if i E 4 3 f f f X Z Z ff f., 2 x XXX f S F. N K BN ' XQ W. M W fy QM! 4 Af Z7 mwwQNs 1 Scholars of French IV achievement enjoy a relaxed class session with Mrs. Stine. Spanish students prepare for the annual Christmas party with Latin decorations. Rob Howig and Patsy McCoy carry on an informal French chat via the blackboard. jjj: yi in 'Q 1 Mgmt 4 si, Mrs. Boring explains a portion of Latin translation as subject to interpretation. Studies of Languages Teach Native Culture The study of foreign languages enabled stu- dents to learn of cultures unknown to many Americans. Spanish, German, French, and Latin scholars fitted the vocabulary Words together into coherent sentences. Teachers not only en- couraged students to Work beyond their capacity but also drilled fundamental conjugations and declensions. First and second 'year linguists endeavored to translate relatively simple stories in preparation for more difficult Works met in third and fourth years. , V ,-f A-if-1-In-l'T'.e..,V Janet Warmann explains the importance of France's geographical location. Amazed by his own Spanish prowess a junior scholar contem- plates bilinguality. I 1 f'!W'. Keeping her eye on the lab instructor, Sara Langdon recites eloquent French. ,i l, ,l i ,,ibnl'PWfvf'Qr'--- we- -vu . 'w-5-.r,-- Ron Elving, Gregory Meredith, R. Daniel Beck, and Dale Ballou, North's State team and Regional Champs, pose with the hard- ware they contributed to the trophy drive. representing his eighth trip to State in ten years. L i V 1 l l Coach Carl Wheels Mibeck displays the Regional trophy, Debaters Learn, Earn Trophies for Efforts Functioning as both a course and an activity, debate furnished North's more expressivestu- dents with a competitive outlet for their talents. As a class, debate offered instruction in the finer points of thought and communication, utilizing the two in the art of persuasive speaking. As an activity, debate provided an opportunity for the classroom skills to be used in interscholastic combat. Participating in invitational tourna- ments through the state, the debaters compiled an admirable store of gold and silver trophies. Returning, three members of the four man team which placed fourth in the State Tourna- ment of 1966 and a sizable group of trophy win- ners, the squad anticipated a fine year. Expecta- tions were met as the team scored at seventeen tournaments, captured the Regional champion- ship and barely missed winning the State Finals. Other highlights included first places at the Topeka West, Shawnee Mission West, and Sun- flower League tournamentsg and seconds at Law- rence and Atchison. With another strong squad of juniors and fast-improving sophomores on hand for next season, the seniors left the winning tradition in trustworthy hands. TROPHY WINNERS 1966-1967. Back: Mike O. Berheim, Tom Milligan, Ron Elving, R. D. Beck, Gregory Meredith, John Phipps, David Davenport, Dale Ballou. Middle: Lynn l-linkle, Becky Burns, Pete Heaven, John Yates. Front: Russ Davisson, Ken Boelte, Becky Covell, Dave Cornelius, Mike Holzman. TLS Experienced Orators Discourse Principles By gaining confidence in themselves, stu- dents opened doors to many new fields, all of which depended upon the English language as the key. Speech classes offered a well-rounded curriculum which gave students the oppor- tunity to present impromptu, demonstrative, extemporaneous, and acceptance and award speeches. Drama students developed their knowledge of production, staging, make-up, and acting. Those who worked on the fall play and operetta the required number of hours earned Thespian membership. Endeavoring to create a favorable impression, speech and drama students im- proved their delivery and overcame the fears and anxieties of public speaking. Junior speech students learn to make public reading inter- esting by enlivening the dictionary. Stagecraft class affords Lynn Peterson an opportunity to practice her make-up technique. -1.,,..-is--,,,, , ,, . V .l,,,....... --I:-Z Y 7 ,.,.., A ' ' ' 'W-N ,- 1 'ff , 5 ,im of 49 Dramatist Amy l.aFolIette puts life into her presentation be fore senior classmates Susie Johansen consults her colleague, Nancy Rogers, before proceeding in an advanced speech class debate .L y A - X X. .. r .rr. -it A A , H. - .I . A ., , ., J, , ,,.9gf:-fa-y-5-,fggif-f - -- fr 71?-QJAUKEW - 1'fT'f'5'T' T f. . .-, ..,,, e f .,,.,,,fffx,--.f- i--i-Y -1 .....u... Z Cathy Calder exclaims in satisfaction as the aroma of her masterpiece wafts from the oven. Attentively listening to lecture, future housewives anticipate their culinary careers. K ...ef .- f ff .fMm40, . ,, , ml 'e , Wi. f f ff' .W . ' X f f '2 - 'Zidxa -f If . i i For the finishing step Dayna Wunderlick pins the hem of Phyllis Wheeler's new outfit made during clothing class hours. Practical Home Arts Prepare Girls' Future Through practical application and relative study, home economic students prepared for an ordered, self-contained future. Clothing, foods, and family and home comprised the register of courses offered in this field. Foods students developed their abilities for preparing savory dishes as they realized the importance of a proper and balanced diet as a source of nec- essary vitamins. Clothing provided girls with time for sewing under experienced guidance which aided them invaluably in avoiding the pitfalls of costly mistakes. Those who enrolled in family and home acquainted themselves with their environ- ment, and developed an ability to cooperate with others as they planned their future homes. With thoughts, ideas, and plans for the auspicious future, these girls prepared them- selves for well-organized lives. Retaining this priceless practical knowledge aided them in reaching their desired goals in life. These courses hopefully produced intelligent and knowledgeable future mothers and housewives. fn4 aa . N ll Fingerpaint Dabblers Diversify Art Talents Whether laboring tediously over an oil paint- ing or dabbling freely in fingerpaints, art stu- dents greatly diversified their talents to obtain all of the artful knowledge that Mrs. Dixie Glenn had to offer. Art I students explored the facets of basic color, design, and perspective. These classes continued the tradition of decorating the library for the Christmas holidays. Art II students studied print making which included woodcuts, blueprints, and monoprints while seniors in Art III concentrated on the study of commercial and fine art with an emphasis placed on deeper, but subtle themes. Many of these students joined the art service club, which designed and made projects in- cluding posters for other clubs and unique holi- day greeting cards. Extracurricular activities included the High School Art Festival held at Kansas University in March. This provided art shows, exhibits, and demonstrations of new art techniques. Some chose to participate in the Inter-scholastic art competition for the three- state area. Each level of art at North provided an inspiration and a depth in humanities to every student fortunately endowed with talent. Using a variety of methods ranging from charcoal to water- color, artists recreate a fellow student. Q H-msc .H Displaying an unusual imagination, Jim Denton designs a mo- saic from a multi-colored floor rugl Still another form of artistic expression is discovered by this inventivejunior with an etching knife. I Classrooms Resemble Efficient Businesses Acquiring skills in the fundamentals of busi- ness, prospective business employees broke from the usual curriculum. With jobs becoming avail- able in this growing field, many avidly pursued their interests of attaining a secretarial career. ,,f ,ff ,Q i I 4 y ' if by Q4 y 6 f 1 w These classrooms closely resembled bustling, efficient offices in which everyone Worked to- gether effectively. The study represented a sub- stantial foundation for graduate training. Besides interesting, the business courses of- fered vital preparation for future employment. Students with a secretarial background of study always found a ready position Waiting for them in many offices of Kansas City's businessmen. Serving their fellow students, advanced bookkeepers such as this one compute income tax returns. ,ff Z Wg 4 Reassured by rechecking her figures on a machine, this busi- ness student anticipates a semester A . iDebbie Cobb strives for perfection in a race against time dur- ing a secretarial practice course. Ulu! MAO Finishing his tabletop to a perfectly smoothed surface, this wood craftsman completes a set of furniture. Paul Alvarado finds the electric drill handy in poking wire holes into his metalshop project. ' lIF'-wr - f - Y 'V' A 1 '- '? KT ' 'iw' Y -up-'EZ Craftsmen Tram for Vocational Cccupatlons Shawnee Mission Norths wood and metal shops played an integral part in the school pro gram as they helped train future craftsmen and household handymen Instructing the students with the proper use of the most modern equip ment used in this practical art teachers suc ceeded in refining the skills of each student The courses involved a certain amount of book Work although the planning and building of proJects consumed the greatest part of the year Paying close attention to precise measurements and perfecting his own craft the student became more proficient in the art of molding his un wieldly materials into a finished product Drafting students found themselves bending over intricate isometric drawings at the begin ning of the year in an attempt to perfect their adeptness at drawing complex house designs They later made practical use of these skills by constructing an exact scaled replica of a house The long hours of back-breaking Work proved profitable for a dedicated few who received cash awards for their projects in a Johnson County builders association contest Tom Joyce labors tediously over a difficult drafting project ,l 1 M 'Tv ' ' 5 lx 1 l l X . 1 A , K l li li ll l l N w l 3 l l l I l l l i 1 l i l i l , l l l l l , l ..,s...,, - 4 I at 7 if V' , l 'X ff f N-W, . X A ---i:a'?7A X ah- , , 'W'W x,, X, 21, f , 1 if ...,, if V i If 2 imf X ' , ' ngfflaq- v7-V575 ffL11'fCNff-3 - MISSEON FOQD . gf Making a strong impression on sophomore drivers by means of a demonstration, Mr. Healy proves that one cannot stop on a'dime . Before leaving the parking lot this fledgling pilot receives a last-minute warning from campus police. Z Trained Drivers Seek To Lessen Accidents Drive defensively-Watch out for the other guy, one of many first rules a driver's'educa- tion student must learn, introduced an early lesson about that complex, and potentially lethal machine, the automobile. Before actually driving one of the cars marked With a Warning sign, the student familiarized himself with functions of the parts of the car and the many laws of the road. Thus equipped with life-saving knowledge the student sallied forth-to the parking lot. Un- der observant eyes of the instructor, they exe- cuted many difficult and complicated actions in- volved with city traffic. One of the major projects of the year consisted of a notebook concerning driving safety. Upon completion of this course, North stu- dent drivers confidently took to the road-after making a complete stop and looking both Ways, to improve the reputation of the teenage driver. The results of this beneficial course proved to disbelieving adults and insurance companies that teenagers drive conscientiously and with courtesy toward others. The more students grad- uated from driver's education lowered consid- erably the probability of a high percentage of teenage accidents in the ever-rising toll. '?ffr , ' ' V A Degenerated Engines Challenge Mechanics Dismantling to gain first-hand observations and necessary experience, future auto mechanics 'xplored malfunctioning and degenerate en- gines that faculty members and a few students contributed to these classes. The instructor, Mr. Jim Chapman, when giving a practical exam- ination, attempted to confuse future mechanics by substituting a clogged carburetor, a broken fuel line, or a dead battery in an otherwise well- running engine. Auto mechanics refused to con- fine themselves to small parts of an automobile such as the carburetor or distributor, but tackled slipping clutches and ruined transmissions. , Befuddled students soon became nearly ex- pert mechanics as they toiled through chambers encased by grease. Troublesome and incon- venient breakdowns and similar nuisances, which harassed the inexperienced and average driver, proved no obstacle to those students who profited invaluably by their mechanical educations. As vocational training increased in importance, the labor market inestimably improved. These future adults, equipped with their knowledge of mechanics, superseded automation which only men survive and pre- serve over the years. Beginning with experimental, block-mounted engines such repairing various malfunctioning automobiles. 1 is N -. ,A-,a.a.uunrf 'f '- Big machines depend on the correct operation of small parts as this futuremechanic learns. as this one, auto mech students work their way up to actually af' . 2 X X WJ yin, g Y-f---K 3 -Qin.--' -' - A N1 F? U1 ,H Ll .il if ll iw A vii .1 l g. ffl' 1 ,fill ll! Q 1 iff! , si fe 21' 1 9 4 l 1 1 X tl s l 1 , l , l l , a i, 1 V 5 5. li' fill 3:11 ! QV all l ll V i ll ,l :X X, l l l X 1 Qi ll ll , I fl f il l ll l 3 4 1 l lp l z- 1 I .,l l N .gil ? 1 'LE , , iii 1 lr: 1 ,, li lizil li, ,le ,Q W Yi 5' N 1 1 I ,. L 1 1 I 3 3 l , l 5 l 5 l T47-B6f3i7f.ff A Juanita McGhee performs a gymnastic leap before the appreciative audience of her girls' gym class. More than eager to demonstrate their skills, masculine athletes construct a pyramid. Physical Strain Tones Unconditioned Muscles In an effort to help improve the physical fitness of America's youth in a push-button soci- ety, the SM North physical education department maintained the highest standards possible. This beneficial pause in the day for vigorous exercise remained a required course for all juniors and sophomores. Both the White-suited boys and the red-clad girls participated in a Variety of activities. During much of the fall, the girls played field hockey and the boys enjoyed touch football. In the remaining months of the year both groups tumbled, played volleyball, and took a physical fitness test. Also, the boys practiced basketball, While the fairer sex gained more grace with the basics of modern dance. A few hours a Week of exercise only began to condition America's youth who continued the task out of school. VYL'2 L , rss.,-,I-I:-if Y ' ' if Dan Lohmeyer finds driving for a lay-up difficult as Ahmet Dikman drops him for a loss. Bob Laughlin mirrors the strain of exertion as he runs the Arthur Garcia and Hunky Lambader practice gymnastic skills steps of the gym in junior phys. ed. at an opportune moment. , fzf 4 ff 83 R M YV - ... . f.,-,. ,. ,, veg. A 1.. ,....,.,,., ---,f....,. A Polished Boots Stomp Over Turf at Halftime When the SMN drill team prepared them- selves for coming performances during the fourth and fifth hours, the piercing Whistle of the captain echoed across the campus always accompanied by the stomp, stompv of polished White boots. The Indianettes often Worked over- time by attending evening and afternoon re- hearsals in preparation for such things as Home- coming and the American Royal parade. When the temperature got too low for parking lot practices, the drill team quickly moved into the gym. A flawless performance depended upon precision and conditioned responses. Selected on strict requirements of proper posture, poise, and neatness, the finalists represented SMN and its indomitable spirit with the expected pride. , sz Fourth hour precision practice sharpens performance. I I DRUMMERS.Janet Seager, Maren Nloffitt, Marjorie Malkames. INQIANETTES. .Back: Barbara Tarloutton,CaroIyn Rhodes, Pam l.indquist,CarQl Manley, Ann Graber, Velva Laws, Sharon Llming, Julie Walt. Front: Susie Wyatt, Tina Borak, Carol Johansen, Connie l-lenry, Janet Pulliam, Ladean Brown, Jill Hop- per, Ruth Jackson, Norma Stratemier. m fi , 4 l 1 I l . Fx! rjiiiffl ,,bL--' -fi-'TLD ' ' 7 ., Kei. MI' .. . 9' Drill teamers coordinate their kicks to the music during their daily rehearsal. for X f. ,,,glg,,, - . ,,,,. fl' X' Wm -f4'1a7,.7 1 ,- 47, it ,J2gif64f! X A, f fC Drill team stomps the home turf during half-time break. Even during frigid football nights the drill team performed its marching skills with precision during halftimes. INDIANE I TES. Back: Georgianne Heist, Carolyn Schubert,l,ana Perry, Peggy Early, Maren Moffitggonnie Crane, Kaela Johnston, Patty Klempnauer, Cindy Peuter. Front: Elena Lee, Peggy Fry, Gin Brewer, Janet Kelly, Kathy Likes, Gloria Corn- ish, Becky Schneider, Bobbie McDonald. 85 V. D..- ,vm Y--1- W 1 -,QD-ag:-fl-A..-Y M, fed? ii- 4 V V ,-,1 A4 Q, QQ l . I Q 2 4 :fl l l A CAPRELLA CHOIR. Back: Peggy Earley, Vickie Gill, Pat Gaarder, Melissa Greenlee, Cindy l-leite, Ted Mayes, Dave Healy, Dave Clements. Third: Gina Bikales, Janet Kelly, Bill lVlcReynolds, Nancy Rensenhouse, Crystal Grider, Gail James, Larry Bartlett, Bruce Virtue. Second: Sharon Branaman, Susie Tarvvater, Toni Arenson, Floyd l-lunnicutt, Dee Ann Unmack, Janet ll ll El ll li -l 'l ll l l Qi Selders, Roy Sullivan, Kenn Goertz. Front: Cindy Bennett, Chuck Lloyd, Norma Stratemeier, Gracie l-leter, Debbie Osborne, Dave Cornelius, Dave l-lughes, Dorothy Woster. l l l John Balk expresses distaste in regards to the harmony of Sharon Hoy concentrates on her music during the choir's per- X his nearby fellow choir members. formance for the Christmas Vespers. iz J ll li l i, l l , l l l i CHOIR OFFICERS. Janet Selders, Floyd I-lunnicutt Cbackl, Chuck Lloyd, Sharon l-loy. ll il ll ' 'Ti- , ., ?-- A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Back: Linda Wagner, Barbara Borders Gary Rovvden George Hewitt Georganne Heist Jean Will coxon, Don Reinke, John Balk, Jane Simon. Third: Kathy Twogood Sherrill Zavvicki Hunter Rhlr' r Rob l-lovvig Beverly Smith, John Stanley White, Gary Prevvett, Darrell Keister Second Dennis Arand John Wade Bobble Reger Vickie Coletti Mary Jane Beal, Patsy McCoy, Mari Shafto, Marilyn Cotsvvorth Front Rachel Jones Ronnie Metsker Mike Zimmer Herb Bain, Mary Strait, Peggy Cooner, Terri Davis, Sharon l-loy A Cappella Choir Works For School and Public The a cappella choir acquired much recogni- tion as it gave performances for the public and the student body. Mastering Works of Bach and Pachelbel, the concert choir proceeded to inter- pret the Mass in G Minor. Constantly busy to perfect a piece for contest or a concert, the music department also presented an operetta Briga- doon, one of the highlights of the year. Many people approached Mr. Young, the director of vocal music, to praise the choir's accomplish- ments. SMN's a cappella choir offered much sat- isfaction and enjoyment to musically minded people. The choir, however, benefited its mem- bers most by a spiritual and beautiful trans- mission of classical and popular selections. CHORALE Back: Darrell Keister, Kenn Goertz, Jean Willcoxon, Dave Clements, Ted Mayes, Cindy l-leite, Floyd l-lunnicutt, J hm Balk gecond. Janet Seldersy Patsy lVlcCoy, Peggy Earley, Larry Bartlett, Mary Jane Beal, Nancy Higbee, Rob l-lowlg, lvlcike Zimmer Front: Sharon Branaman, Chuck Lloyd, Dorothy Woster, Dave Cornelius, Gina Bikales, Dave l-lughes, Crystal Grider, Bill lVlcReynolds, Sharon Hoy- Still in costume for Brigadoon cuttings, the chorale enter- tains a Thursday assembly audience. Vocal Elite of SMN Benefit by Versatility Known as the elite vocal group of SM North the chorale toured Kansas City strengthening the traditional reputation established through the years. Able to sample only a small amount of the immense selection of music offered to them, the chorale also devoted several hours after school to 'perfect a difficult phrase or improve tone. Utilizing all thirty minutes of activity pe- riod, these dedicated students prepared many difficult compositions for various performances. Selected from the a cappella choir, the choir proved more versatile as a smaller unit. Every student acquired knowledge necessary to im- prove his vocal abilities and music interpretation. 5 I Xt' During a typical practice session, chorale members join voices to harmonize in singing Guantanamero. I l x il 1 ' l fl ' I l 2 ll 1 i 1 'l l i J' -1 . f. Lack of Male Voices Varies Vocal Aspect Composed of junior and senior altos and Sopranos, the SM North girls' choir entertained varied audiences with numbers ranging from frivolous to serious. Although this choir con- sisted of no male voices, the girls' vocal range pleased nearly everyone by singing selections previously adapted for their special talents and unavoidable limitations. Striving to blend and harmonize with each other as a unity, each girl Worked diligently to achieve results satisfactory to Mr. Young, vocal music director. Simply dressed in black skirts and sweaters, and per- forming at many school functions, these girls presented another very pleasant and talented aspect of SM North's success formula. z . as A f .-.. ...s 'K 1 Christmas program. Mr Young leads the Girls' Choir in an informal rehearsal of Spring Concert numbers. GIRLS' CHOIR. Back: Mary Walker, Mary Webb, Janet Knapp, Jackie Stern, Pat Tebow, Catherine Seals, Brenda Brown, Sandy Loumaster, Kathy Turner, Jeanne l.addell, Jamie Troutz, Cathy Calder, Janis Roberson, Gail Terry, Karol Thompson, Mary Zabel. Middle: Judy Snook, Wendy Bobby, JoAnn Bruns, Debbie l-liggins, Sarah Swift, Judy Driscoll, Cindy Shuth, Linda Bowers, Joyce Debrick, Marcy Muchmore, Sherry Arndt, Christine Everhart, Cindy Keefer, Sheryl Morris, Linda McCormick, Pam Weeks. Front: Cindy Wilson, Nikki Quick, Martha Power, Theresa Vigil, Carolyn Epp, Anna McGoffin, Linda Lispi, Carmin Lanning, Pam Shipley, Danelle Maeesecar, Kathy Ross, Christie Adams, Susan Schroeter, and Cheryl Phillips. Eyes fixed on the director, the girls' choir performs for the X Q A-BAND. Back: Phil Blue, Tom Howald, Randy Woolsey, Rick Ogden, Mike Zimmer, Tom Hilleary, Scott Zipp, Bill Bales, Bob Robinson, Terry Little, Paul Bigler. Second: Pete Rowan, Mary Jane Hubbard, Dottie Thatch, Donna Schultz, Cherri Adamson, Steve Adams, John Voiles, John Carroll, Karen Borror, Sandy Lowe, Sandy Lyon, David Davenport, John Yates, John Hanson, Jim Vernon, John Poe. Third: Debbie Taylor, Jim Hunsucker, Rick Martin, Kathy White, Regie Andersom, Pam Broom, Mike Mackinaw, Phil Jenkins, Larry Giles, Ted Eichelberger, Greg ldleman. Fourth: Eric Hansen, Keith Jorgenson, Elaine Shriner, Rick Bacus, Jean Darnell, Kathy Gunderson, Steve Dykman, Cheryl Kohr, Donna Thompson. Front: Yvonne West, Phyllis Carlson, Janice Price, Marilyn Lord, Barbara Clements, Gay Thirsk. f Cline, Rick Miller. il V, , I x gk i DRUM MAJORS. Bruce Veatch and Ted Mayes. BAND OFFICERS. Back: Debbie Taylor, Donna 1 Thompson, Rick Dgdon, Terry Little. Front: Susan A-BAND. Back: Rick Miller , Don Shottlin, Rick Mazza, Steve Twadell, Carla Davis, Don Lasley, Frank Hansen, Mike Moore, Bruce Davis, Ted Mayes, Dean Campbell. Second: Barry Adamson, Larry Schackenberg, Mike Tuel, Carl Welander, Mike Garcia, Roger Thompson, Bill Yeats, Ronald Hodges, Doug Potter, Bill Higgins, Ron Metsker, Dwight Cashier, Dave Cor- nelius. Third: Sharon Branaman, Jim Beckman, Tom Hedrick, Susanne Sanders, Harold Keith, Gary Kent, Ray Masters, Ray Tygart, Dale Eiallou, Stan Barraclough. Fourth: Bruce Veatch, Steve Corliss, Marjorie Malkames, Richard Freyermuth, Dan Croy, Mike Johnson, Mary Burkitt, Susan Cline. Front: Dianne Cornell, Christi Fuller, Carole Reed, Linda-Woodcock, Linda Frederick. TWIRLERS. Standing: Sandy Lowe, Suzanne Sanders, Carole Reed. Sitting: Sharon Branaman, Karen Borrer. School lnstrumentalists Proffer Entertainment SM North's A band consisted of high- stepping baton twirlers, trumpeting musicians, and marching music. In the autumn, band mem- bers marched at halftimes for the entertainment of football enthusiasts. During these frosty fall months, each band member memorized difficult march patterns to proudly coordinate with their militaristic notes. Throughout the long Winter months, the pep band division of the A band added a victorious beat to the triumphant clapping of the basketball team's supporters. Spring marked a hectic season of competition for North's band at home and in Lawrence. From the beginning of school, the band proved repeat- edly an active partner in many school activities. 91 B --7' E Z 1 J 1 t Y fi . X wi wk fr f C I 2 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS. Marjorie Malkames, Gloria Cornish, Sherrill Zawicki, Mike Tuel, John Buhr, Susan Cline. Evon John enjoys her music as she concen- trates on the proper violin fingering. ORCHESTRA. Front: John Buhr, Evon John, Trisha Curry, Joan Fairfield. Second: Gloria Cornish, Sherrill Zawicki, Joan Hook, Hanna Depenthal, Andrea Legler. Third: Pat Tebovv, Dana Basal, Steve White, Martha'Scott, Margie Weimer, Marilyn Lord, Linda Woodcock. Fourth: Richard Clevenger, Linda Acosta, Betty Loercher, Mary Jane Hubbard, Pete Rowan. Back: Walter Lambader, Doug King, Susanne Sanders, John Cashier, Dean Camp bell. 5 1 . , J. . ' if if li lf iff: I Strings of Orchestra Enrich Classic Sound The orchestra, yet another branch of the mu- sic department, attempted to further develop the culture of North. Mozart, Beethoven, and Wagner contributed many selections to the orchestra's folio which soothingly greeted the ears of stu- dents Who attended school assemblies, Christmas vespers, and seasonal concerts. The annual fall and spring concerts, produced solely for the en- joyment of the public, provided a creative outlet for the orchestra. The Christmas vespers gave the orchestra an opportunity to concur with the other music de- partments to solemnly salute and acknowledge the birth of Christ. The orchestra also entertained students of the surrounding elementary schools which fast became a tradition to exemplify high school activities. The music contest at Kansas University provided an opportunity for the or- chestra to prove their superiority. Margie Malkames tries her hand at producing long, clear notes. The orchestra's performance provides a cultural injection to the student body at one of Thursday's assemblies. S cond Ph Ilis Carlson, Susan Cline, Randy Shelton, ORCHESTRA. Front: Dean Sherwin, Susan Tarvvater, Rene Diemer. e : y Chris King, Dave Lytle, Sally Cline. Third: Marjorie Malkames, Kirk Warner, Gene Alley, Frederick Freeman, Mike Tuel, Martha Calloway. Back: Keith l-larold, Stan Barraclough, Carl Welander. ffl I 9 -r,.-,.,- ..: ll - . --P.,-.1-M. 4, S, I 4 J Students Inked Trust In Congress Officers Integrity, responsibility, and reliance began the list of qualities demanded of North's Student Congress officers who gained a solidly respected authority through these same virtues. These stu- dents worked this year to build their Congress into one of the best in North's history. They planned Congress' meetings, kept accurate rec- ords of these meetings, made certain that the agenda followed the properly assigned proce- dure, and attempted to include all old and new business introduced at Congress meetings. The Student Congress sponsors, Mr. Bosley, Mr. Healey, Mr. Sparke, and Mr. Stafford, aided the officers to work more closely with the admin- istration and faculty. Responsibility bore heavily on the officers' shoulders as they endeavored to create a productive and aggressive Congress representative of the student body, but to operate frankly and successfully with the administra- tion. With their efforts and the help of Congress, North achieved goals satisfactory to the student body, faculty, and administration. STUDENT CONGRESS SPONSORS. Mr. Bosley, Mr. Healey, Mr. Sparke, and Mr. Stafford. A .ag-.J fi 'W Mb pf! it mv 4315 -, - il . gif-li-Yv , President Richard Louv delivers the weekly Executive Com- mittee report to Student Congress. STUDENT CONGRESS CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AND PARLIAMENTARIAN. Sharon Hoy and Ron Elving. Q if .2 ,f g 'f I 45 4 f 4 f ' f,fZ.,, ' If 1 i W! W? 20 V V f,f,- a f,-542fg,fff wa., --W., ,, , --:au-' f .--.-. ,. , .--A - .- . r 4 4 4 4 I 1 1 4 .ilw-,,, sfearfz .-.-M-4 .f d--4..-- 4 V 4 4 4 1. 41 1. 4 jg 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 V4 4 4444 4 .M 44, 44 4. 4.4 4.5 4 4 4 44 4444 4 4.3 4 4 ' 4 li 4 44 W i 44 X , f, 44 I 'mf .4 fz ,, iff! hwy , , I 141 4 4 .4 T90 vz.',w' X LLZLSQ ,eww - WK ,,'7-457' ,V Q74 Zhihffz ,M- T? 'WW , frpfg, gf ,, L 7757 . M Aw ff fl ,f vw 7 STUDENT CONGRESS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back Richard Louv Jum Magee Ron Elvlng Pete Sebring Tom Hart man, Warren Peterson. Front: Joy Ensign, Sharon Hoy, Janne Hollyman Nancy Rensenhouse Kathy Warren Stu-Co Execs Define e 's Student Body Conduct The executive committee, the heart of Stu- dent Congress, provided this body with compe- tent organization each Week. This committee which consisted of the four elected officers, all of the committee chairmen, the corresponding secretary, senior class officers, and parliamen- tarian planned each Week's Student Congress meeting. This combination of elected and ap- pointed representatives Worked diligently to keep SMN's Congress in order and made room for all important orders of business. These stu- dents also found time out of their own busy schedules to promote a better understanding of Congress to the student body through the per- sonal confrontation of the Congress committees and homerooms and to head other school activi- ties, for example, the United Fund drive. The executive committee initiated policies instigated by student body demands and suggestions which often became lines for the committee to con- scientiously adhere to. With the efforts and care- ful organization of the executive committee, SMN gained a successful Student Congress and a closer relationship among the administration, student body, and faculty to circumvent aca- demic tensions. H .',,4- - -3:51, , f Co-Curricular Unifies Students and Faculty Consisting of the student body president, two seniors, and three sponsors, the co-curricu- lar committee combined its knowledge for the purpose of aiding the administration and the student body in solving their mutual problems. Using this system, Shawnee Mission North effectively improved communications between these integral parts. Queries from both sides underwent careful consideration and final de- cisions satisfactory to each received the approval of the committee. This committee dedicated to the unification, not the separation of student and teacher truly helped SM North's academic routine run smoothly. The co-curricular committee met once a week to prove that students and the adminis- tration work and coordinate their efforts well in order to create a feeling of unity between stu- dents and faculty alike. This committee, one more to further empha- size the need of smooth interaction, lead Student Congress in determining policy concurrent to the wishes of the administration. The co- curricular committee excellently exemplified the administration's exceeding willingness to try to understand and solve the student body's problems. A . ,..., ..... ,ig-.... , -1 J- 'P ' X fy, ,, ,. ul , . ., Senior class representative Craig Patterson jokes with Mrs Goodwin before settling down to the business at hand. CO-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE. Richard Louv, Mrs. Leona Goodwin, Craig Patterson, Dick i-iertel, Mr. Bob Wootton, Mr. Reese Pollard. 'Y AZ' if Wil- 4, w,, um, ,,,,-.,.i... .... YH-.. N , ,fix ,4,pg.- , . X fx - I was...-iw. - - sr l i l il 3 I l l l l l l l T l 1 l i. 5 ll 2 V' i li l li 3 12 li ,, 1 1' ,l i i -, , 1' ,L l. ii ii i ii li ia ii ii ll i i ii ll 'Z il Sl 1 Ir ,iv 5 ll ii is if Q l l f if il i l , l l ' , f l i H95 wf if .l ll' J- TX? , Mani 1 imc? 1 l fs f,,, Wi ZUQA in fri w .xiii 'i i + i , l 1 1 i .ww l i l ,Aw Judgments of Council WMM Probe Constitutionality p l l l i Constantly suggesting needed improvements for an ever-changing school, the judicial coun- cil of Shawnee Mission North became one of Stu- dent Congress' most vital segments. This coun- cil assumed the responsibility of interpreting the SMN constitution. This group of dedicated students assumed a role similar to that of the Supreme Court of the United States federal gov- ernment. The council utilized its authority in an important decision concerning the grade re- quirements of Student Congress representatives. The judicial council kept tight reins over Stu dent Congress in assuring that its representa tives Worked according to the bylaws of the con stitution which the student body decreed by ma jority vote. Judicial Council discusses a fine point of the bylaws of North's Richard Sanders and Bill Keck check the constitutionality of Student Congress Constitution. a law newly passed by Student Congress. JUDICIAL COUNCIL. Richard Sanders, Jim Krebs, Susie Johansen, Ron Elving Cchairmanl, Jim Terry, Bill Keck Cnot pic- tured: Dan Adamsi. l 'N , 'wp is , l L, 1 l 1 J 4 -f,f. ,Y , J, ,V , YW 'WA Il .QB width , Q R Y I 3 S C- i 5 ' Q Xi' .J i if f f N N' it X l X N X v M + K X N X N sim ix N an -A N .x..?..x . Q M' 1 5 is 3 5 X-., i X QI V f ' J-' ,. .1 s-- fx XTQJ- R li QI 21 SL ei S Q STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE. Back: Dave Milligan, Dan Jones, Greg Rieke, Pete Sebring fchairmanl, Kyle Thomp- son, John Hanson. Front: Linda Tilden, Jackie Schirn, Sharon Branaman, Dorothy Woster, Cheryl l-letherington. Having mistakenly scheduled a meeting in the midst of Oper- Senior Dan Jones forcibly declares his position on a piece of etta stage crew, Pete Sebring learns to regret his folly. Student Relations business. Chairman Pete Sebring impresses upon his assembled com- I I I mittee the importance of their function. s I nfo rms Student Body Providing services to North and better relations between students and North's admin- istration constituted a difficult job this for Congress committee. The student relations com- mittee sponsored Howdy Week to acquaint soph- omores and new students with the student body. To further the students' knowledge of their school, this group produced the studentis hand- book, a guide to student activities, administrative policies, and a scaled map of the school. They JL!- ' also prepared for every Congress member a note- book of his Congress duties and responsibilities to his constituents. The committee fulfilled its purpose of acquainting the students with their academic responsibilities and social freedoms. 99 4' A ,. - 1 3 l , ... J v W.: l 1 ,w : e. fl A ll ,l ' 1 . l W Q 2. V 5: . l 1' 'S X, ll i 5 l is . i. Q 1 a l .sm 1 74. 4245 V qw , rw, ,, .ll ll 1, ,QM . W do ' ew V l an 1:21- S -v -v ' Fawn, ,,,,,,, ,,,, , 3 T! , . 1 .M Q L .. , 'Q .. w . L it ' l - E 1 Y i l , l i 5 , l i , 1 1 1 33 54 , ,1 ll is li l , lf Joe Guggiari displays the South American mastery of ping A pongdespite hisAFS brother,SteveLyons. l li i - l I J E 1 X C i N I li 1 1 . . . l . V . ly? A. lx ? f I 1 i W E 144' 1 ww iw ! U if li ffl' : AFS FINALISTS. Greg Rieke, Cheryl Raupp. Vi N mvum.'7MT7'-' T Q QL' Y Turkish exchangee Ahmet Dikmen matches muscles with his American brother, Don Levering. Peace Bells Sponsor North AFS Finalists Providing a warm Welcome for Northis for- eign exchange students, the exchange committee took charge of affairs Which pertained to the American Field Service. The exchange com- mittee, With a membership exceeding forty, in- cluded Student Congress and off-Congress mem- bers. They sponsored the AFS finalist Who represented North abroad. Also closely Working with the exchange committee, the sponsors of the foreign exchange students provided a dif- ferent viewpoint to the committee. Bells for Peace, a tradition at North, pro- vided necessary funds for the treasury. In ad- dition, the exchange committee sponsored an inter-city exchange and the annual student- faculty basketball game. AFS Week served a dual purpose by creating a stronger fellowship with SM North's foreign brothers and by replenishing the exchange committeeis funds. Most important, they better acquainted North students with the foreign exchange students who enriched their knowledge and understanding of this country and the people. The exchange committee, as the rest of the school, extended a friendly smile and Warm handshake to North's exchange students staying here for the year from Paraguay and Turkey. .-g Q 4 -,. . f Peter Sebring exhibits a sample of Thai dress and a Thai altar Patty Melvin smilingly outlines her ideas about the inter-city as proof of his A.F.S. summer in Thailand. exchange with Denver. M17 ff? dr Q ff' .nf iff 4- G ttf EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. Back: Roger Werner, Ahmet Dikrnan, Jose Guggiafi, Chaflie Smith- Third: Pat TSDOW, NBUQY Byrom Margaret Nelson, Gayle Clark, Peggy Earley, Lana Perry, Susie Silks. Second: Toni Arenson, Pat Dubber, Susie Wellinger, Gay Thirsk, Marilyn l-luff, Patty Melvin. Front: Kathy Calkins, Debbi l-lydeman, Susie Wyatt, Amy Lalfollette, Janie l-lollyman. lOl - --,.,. , , 1 1 1 , 1 11 11 1 1: , X me 1 1 1 i it 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1' 51 1 i11 l 511 11 1 1 11 1, E11 11 11 Q1 1 ?11 1 1 14 5 1 f IQ 1 , -1 1 '1 1 1 1 21 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1' 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 , 1 11 1 1' 1 1 151 1 l 1 11 1. 1 1 1 1 If il 1' 11 11X .1 119.5 11 1 1 .1 I '35, 1 1 X tx 11 1 1 1'-ix 1 1 :ffl 1 115251 1115521 1 1,01 1,1 1 1 l 1Q, 1 1 1 1 Chairman Kathy Warren gestures to describe her plans for the Marilyn Kirk checks the artistic arrangement ofv bulbs on the Homecoming Dance. Christmas FormaI's tree. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Back: Candy Larson, Kathy Olson, Ann Johnson, Kathy Bethel, Yvonne West, Kaela Johnston, Linda Barnes, Jean Swift, Gary Minden, Virgil Gray. Third row: Kathy Davidson, Betty Emick, Debbie Kracht, Jane Ge- raughty, Stephanie Gile, Pam I-lenderson, Charlotte Weigers. Second row: Mary Walloridge, Cathy Calder, Kathy Austin, Cindy Peuter, Velva Laws, Claudia Korchak, Cynthia Thomlinson, Lynn Peterson, Diana Barron. Front: Kathy Warren, Gary Prewitt. 102 ... .,. -.,........L ,W fwi'-r-...,-1 i' -,.:, I .- -sinwaw--we-W ---x- M- - Despite a certain discrepancy in height, this couple manages to enjoy the Christmas Formal. Three hard-working committee members put the finishing touches on the Christmas dance decorations. Committee Turns Gym Into Regal Ballrooms Behind-the-scenes preparation and frenzied labor created the exact atmosphere for regal dances in honor of crowned royalty, festive par- ties, and rollicking mixers. On Saturdays before school dances, such as Homecoming, the Christ- mas dance, or the Basketball Sweetheart dance, the social committee members faithfully congre- gated in the gymnasium. Clad in grubs, they pre- pared to work hard throughout the afternoon. Their hours and imaginative ideas transposed the field house into a virtually glittering ball- room ready to accept any royal delegation. The committee received its financial support from the Student Congress treasury which paid for the necessary decorating materials, refresh- ments, and expensive entertainment. With a total membership exceeding fifty, the committee al- ways provided thoroughly enjoyable evenings with musical entertainment and dancing for all North's students. Through diligent work and creative planning, the social committee beauti- fully furnished the proper atmosphere for every one of SM North's parties. The demand for un- usual decorations and themes often taxed the committee nearly to their creative abilities, but they always triumphed with a splendid back- ground for each seasonal party. - ,,..igbniH'J':k:..aiy aa:-:',a..Q,, - T w-mf V' I I I I I 1 If II, I1 FII I ,I QII 1 ,X 1 H1 I1 11 III I II1 1 -1I1 , ,1. 1 ,I1 I1 I 11 1I1I 11 II I: 1 I I1 11 1 II 1 5II1 X1 1 'IIII N ,III 1II I11 I II, I EEI 1,V ,1 I: IIII 1 I II: I 31 I 12' IM I I I' I' I 1 11 I u Iiyg I 1 I 1 I f I I . I I '51 11 ' I1 I I I 1. 4, W1 1 I 1 fggd' I Towncrier Committee Heralds StuCo Events Student Congress's publicity committee members spent many long hours at school and at home to make colorful, eye-catching posters and inducive announcements for every school function at North. Novel gadgets and gimmicks for posters helped to attract students to school mixers after basketball and football games, concerts, and dances held in honor of crowned royalty. The committee remained eager to aid other Congress committees as they requested help with pressing publicity campaigns. The exchange committee's Bells for Peace, student relation's Howdy Week and other varied projects all benefitted by the advertising taped to the Walls of the school's well-tread corridors by the publicity committee. Sports fans, flushed from exciting games, flowed into mixers vibrating with beating combos. The de- mands of Congress put every committee mem- beris talent and energy to use. Publicity chairman Tom Hartman reveals his satisfaction as he adds final touches to the Christmas Dance publicity. I 1I III II, II1 1 III III III ,II III 1 Ig 1I 1 , I1 , 1 1Is !I I I . II l IXWIII I I 1 I I I I I1 I 1 I 1 1 II1 I 1 I1 I fI E 1 1 I II I II 1 I 1 I1 I1 MIII I Q11 'IMI .sl QI fl 5261 f I L! I fr I I X221 ff I 1 I I I W' I 1, I I II!-fl ' ff-3 My I .4 II I 0 II t I f 1 I I 1, 4 , H.. Tiling., 1 , 1, K. .K sf K. 1 1 'j W yy, ' ' W .1 f 4 ' in-V 53 . .X K Eager-to-help off-Congress committee members publicize the Basketball Sweetheart Dance. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Standing: Tom Hartman, chairman, Jane Rankin, Danny l-linkson, Pam McKenzie, Marsha Niebert, Jorge Jianas. Seated: Becky Schneider, Vicki Colbert, Cheryl Dubbert, Sherry Harvey, Mar Brandt. 1 l . i i l l rar: ' ' ' gusiiggigike- Qin! . M Efficient Supervision Coordinates Elections Shawnee Mission North's elections and charters committee capably handled the school's many elections and proposals throughout the year. Efficiently managed and Well-equipped with qualified personnel, this group issued and counted ballots with the highest degree of ac- curacy. At the beginning of the first semester they organized and conducted the majority of the school's most essential elections. The professionally rigid supervision of each election assured the utmost degree of integrity and accurate results. All class, pep club, Stu- dent Congress, and homeroom elections came under the close supervision of this committee. Certainly the care taken by the elections and charters committee served all at SMN Well. The committee filled an essential position with all of its determination to finish a job Without any M hint of reproach. Relaxing while tallying Homecoming Queen votes, Bill Stoddard sports a feather to prove that he is one of the Tribe. With the returns pouring in, Elections Committee workers an- alyze and compute the results. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. Back: Bill Stoddard, Dan Boone, Doug Fisher, Vince Frye, Dan Lohmeyer, Dan Van Auken. Front: Cathy Marshall, Jay Patterson, Joe Coon, Steve Lyons, Christine Bruce, Martin Cramer, Sherry Rowe, Nancy Ren- senhouse CChairmanJ, Terry Stoddard, Janet Selders. 4 J, 'f Wf 3 , .f f 1 fa Mi. , , ff' 105 , f 'X' I ' X A ' If fl! , I .inf ,. w f i 1 f 1 , X, i 7525 w f I 2 f x 52 X l Q 2 1 much he loves her in From This Day On. plays his authentic bagpipes for Brigadoon. Surrounded by her friends, Fiona KSharon Branamanb tells why she can be patient in Waitin' for Dearie. f 106 Although he must leave Brigadoon, Tommy tells Fiona how Rick Irving, wearing the garb of the St. Andrew's Society, 3 I, 'Fld -f f,.,.. Highland Mist Reveals Spellbound Brigadoon Through a hazy, highland mist, the enchant- ment of the Scottish village of Brigadoon won its way into the hearts of all who attended the performances. The town of Brigadoon, which appeared one day every one hundred years, provided the mystical setting for a tender ro- mance between a young American and a Scottish lassie. Scenes similar to the solemn funeral procession captured the audience's emotions and for a brief moment attained a genuine piece of dramatic art. The Lerner and Loewe musical production related the tale of Tommy, the young American, who fell in love with Fiona in Brigadoon. Briga- doon vanished and Tommy returned to America, where he realized his life lacked all meaning without Fiona. Through his belief in Brigadoon and love for Fiona, Tommy interrupted the mys- tical spell on Brigadoon and returned to his love at the almost believable climax. Led by Missy Alexander, Brigadoon dancers whirl in McCon- nachy Square. Missy Alexander per- forms a mourning dance at the funeral of Harry Beaton. Meg CGina Bikalesj attempts to sell her dairy wares to the young men of Brigadoon. 'jgfz' - -- --.-9 7 ,....+.. ,..gff - l l I 3 I l 5 l l I. ' 'l l l ii l ill l ll I il l is l ,x I l . iw D , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Back: Mike Cornwell, Mike Maude, Ron Elving, John Hanson, Nolan Babcock, Kim Bolton, lj 1 I Eric Hansen, John Hudson, Jim Krebs, Pete Sebring, Carolyn Dammonn. Middle: Cindy Heite, Pat Gaarder, Kathy Calkins, if Lynn Hinkle, Richard Sanders, Melissa Greenlee, Rex Redhair, Mike Peters, Lana Fuqua, Kathy Lowry, Patti Phalp. Front: ,R . Dorothy Woster, Vicki Gill, Patty Melvin, Ladean Brown, Marcia Esler, Janet Huber, Meredith Hoover, Joy Ensign, Rachel .i, ,V ii ,g Jones, Nancy Rensenhouse. ,gil I I , l i lg li in NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Lynn Hinkle, presi- dent, Patty Melvin, treasurer, Patti Phalp, secretary, Inot pictured, Richard Sanders, vice-president.J I. ,N l iii . Character and Service Keynote Honor Society. .3 1, Becoming a member of the National Honor Society came as a great honor to five per cent of the Junior class plus ten per cent of the Senior class. Chosen in a spring all-school assembly, these outstanding students exhibited NHS l principles-character, leadership, scholarship, and service. The faculty selected the initiates V on the basis of rank in class and activity com- pilation sheets. Teachers then rated nominees according to character and service to the school. Nominees who rated the least percentage of , , prorated points qualified as initiates. i ft I I il N NHS members selected the previous year as juniors, casually strolled around the gym lifwj finally indicating a new NHS initiate. Hearing Z , one's name announced by Mr. Welch to the entire student body always proved startling, Whether expected or unexpected as new members slowly i stood and proudly Walked to the front of the gym. The NHS initiation ceremony proved solemn and MQ i filled one with a deep pride of accomplishment. Relatives and friends attended to proudly Wit- ness the pledge of the initiates and speeches ' I by present members. A candlelight ceremony WI climaxed the receiving of NHS pins. K., V 108 -A ig 4 ... ee A . Seniors: Antle, Sheila Ballantyne, Paul Barron, Diana Bauman, Jan Beck, Dan Boone, Dan Bootman, Steve Brainerd, Keith Brashears, Judy Buhr, John Carnahan, Pam Chance, Larry Clark, Gayle Cline, Susan Collins, Jack Cooner, Peggy Dubber, Pat Emick, Ray Eubank, Dave Fisher, Doug Fry, Peggy Hackney, Richard Hatcher, Tom Healy, David Lf ,IELLHSD ,-. Lgggws. i,sL2 Qirix.-wA'!'!r7' ' -4 T ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS-Shawnee Mission North H.S. CElected April 13, '67J Henderson, Terri Hetherington, Cheryl Hill, Greg Hinsey, John Hitchcock, Delores Hollyman, Janie Holzman, Mike Howell, Cathy Huff, Marilyn James, Gail Jones, Bob Keefer, Cindy Kilgore, Patti Knecht, Bob Lloyd, Chuck Loercher, Betty Jo Lohmeyer, Dan Louv, Richard Lyons, Steve Magee, Jim Maloney, Linda Mathews, Mark Meredith, Greg Moore, Dick Nichols, Carol Ogden, Rick Olson, Kathy Peterson, Warren Peuter, Cindy Pieschl, Steve Platt, Phil Schirn, Jackie Schubert, Carolyn Selders, Janet Sexton, Mitch Shipley, Pam Shofstall, Jim Shuth, Cindy Sullivan, R. T. Tarwater, Susie Unmach, De Ann Van Auken, Dan Wade, Penny Warren, Kathy Wilkerson, Carolyn Willcoxon, Jean Wilson, Cindy Woodcock, Jennife I' Juniors: Baugh, Debbie Beal, Mary Jane Blocher, J. B. Boody, Dennis Campbell, Dean Cornelius, David Dallam, Ed Diemer, Rene' Earley, Peggy Enlow, Vicki Flink, Charles Gish, Tom Hartner, Tim Heath, Rick Work gets done as student tutors lend a helping hand. Finding the NHS student tutor study hall beneficial under classmen put their heads together on a theme. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS-Shawnee Mission North 1967 CElected April 19673 Hertel, Dick Honsky, Teri Howig, Rob A Johansen, Susie Koob, Tom Kracht, Debbie Langdon, Sara Lewis, Patty McCoy, Patricia Ann McMahan, Jill Manley, Carol Marshall, Cathy Mayes, Ted Miller, Rick - TRANSFER STUDENTS to Shawnee Mission North 119671 Seniors elected in 1966-Cfrom other schools? Doti, Jim Peck, Julia Pierce, Martha Strait, Mary Lee IO9 Pierson, George Raupp, Cheryl Reed, Carole Reger, Bobbie Rieke, Greg Ruddick, Pete Schemm, Gary Shawver, Vince Smith, Craig Terry, James Wyatt, Susan Yates, John QUILL AND SCROLL. Back: Clancey Maloney, Judy Driscoll, Greg l-lill, Mike Maude, Rick Katz, Dave Healy, Jim Thurman, Steve Wolf. Middle: DeAnn Unmack, Jean Wilcoxon, Jackie Swift, Kathy Warren, Dick Moore, Pam Carnahan, Gay Thirsk, Pat Gaarder. Front: Judy Brashears, Cindy Bennett, Meredith l-loover, Michelle Raymond, Cindy Peuter, Ladean Brown, Richard Louv. l Addressing the initiates and their guests prior to the cere- In the dark and solemn atmosphere of the candlelight cere- mony, Mr. Kepferle, printer of the Mission, touches upon a mony, Cindy Shuth speaks of the journalistic virtue and re- number of topics related to journalism. sponsibility-Enlightenment. 3 llO QUILL AND SCROLL. Back: Gordon Kniffin, John l-lanson, Ron Elving, Jim Krebs, Carolyn Dammann, Steve Lyons, Lynn l-linkle, Gayle Clark. Middle: Mary Ann l-lurd, Terri l-lenderson, Jackie Schirn, Janie l-lollyman, Cindy Keefer, Patty Melvin, Joy Ensign, Kathy Calkins. Front: Penny Wade, Patti Phalp, Gin Brewer, Susie Tarwater, Pam Shipley, Cindy Wilson. Quill and Scroll Initiates Climax Literary Careers Through the years of constant effort, the MISSION and INDIAN staffs, rewarded by Quill and Scroll Society initiation, produced many informative newspapers and successively mem- orable yearbooks. Dedicated young journalists worked many hours in writing copy, meeting deadlines, captioning, and headlining. Although receiving no credit for their efforts, INDIAN staffers worked hard as journalists for the ex- perience and satisfaction of producing. Flexible MISSION workers, able to do anything at any time, spent their working hours wisely by proof- reading, copyreading, typing, and reporting. Seven speeches given by the Quill and Scroll initiating team consisted of truth, friendship, loyalty, enlightenment, opportunity, leadership, and scholarship. All these speeches stemmed from the meaning of truth and each of the stu- dents on the initiating team lighted a candle from the flame of truth. The initiates then lighted their candles from the combined flame of the seven candles. Newspaper and yearbook spon- sors congratulated all Quill and Scroll initiates and awarded them with pins. The pins contained the names of the positions held by yearbook and newspaper members. This provided only a springboard to future literary careers. -F-ff' Janie Hollyman laughingly proposes a toast, delighted with herself for making Quill and Scroll. Iii l . X i 1 l l l l l Ii. il l i l i 3l il ,, l' l l l i l V i i 2 l l N l ll l Hi ::l ill 1. we lil: ll 1 fl il: W xl? yi ill l, li! if ll l i ll .i is :li .3 iii li J 1' ll . is .1 Nl ill il li' ll Si' ll in l, ill ll l il- . ll 'il fl li ll lil ii l ll ,N ,E 'l l Il i i .l . ii ' 'I THESPIANS Back Cheryl l-letherlngton Dave Hughes John Balk Debbie Taylor. Front: Mike Rob Howig, as Jeff in HB,-iga- Maude Dorothy Woster Gina Bikales Missy Alexander Richard Louv, Jean Wilcoxon. doon, shows his disgust at the 'Flirtations of Meg. Dedicated and Talented Join Honorary Society Drama had a special charm for a dedicated and talented few who became members of the honorary Thespian society. The pursuit of excellence in the histrionic arts goaded the Thespian to take meticulous care for each pro- duction. Some Whose abilities lay in the actual performance perfected each line and gesture to their own satisfaction. Other created scenery, exact to the most minute detail to set the mood of the play. Qualified of the costume designers, lighting experts, publicity managers, and make- up artists also joined the ranks of the Thes- pians. Those Wishing to become a Thespian mem- ber had to work at least a hundred hours on one of the crews or accumulate a total of one hundred lines in the dramatic productions during the year. ,liE 41 ' 9. my ,....: 0, -Q 4 , H1 I. i 5 fl 7 fi x W I I l Experienced Speakers Drive Verbal Society North's strong chapter of the National Fo- rensic League, honor society for debaters and other speech artists, enjoyed another year in its forty year tradition. Welcoming all those who had earned twenty-five competition points in interscholastic speech and debate action, the League served both as an honor recognition for accomplished speakers and as a participating club. A few of the yearis highlights included the annual banquet in May, the state NFL tourna- ments in debate and speech events, and the Shawnee Mission Invitational Tournament. The Tournament, handled in conjunction with East and West, attracted debaters from the three- state area to North for some of the toughest debate competition in the Midwest. This year, North hosted the sophomore division of the three-division tournament. The NFL members organized, planned, and prepared for this event for months in advance, arranging for judges, rooms, timekeepers, and a host of minor details. North's NFL chapter, competing in the company of the Kansas NFL District Cwhich ranks fourth in the nationb, made a strong showing as it totaled third in composite points in the final District standings. .1 I Lynn Hinkle and Grant Glenn compare point totals to determine Forensic superiority. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS: Tom Milligan, treasurer: Dan Beck, vice-president: Ron Elving, president: Knot pictured, Marcia Esler, secretaryj NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. Back: Joe Gardner, Dale Ballou, Dan Van Auken, Mike Oberheim, John Phipps, David Davenport, John Yates. Middle: I-l. R. Chennell, Bob Kauffman, Mike I-lolzman, Lynn I-linkle, Ron Elving, Steve Lyons, Pete Heaven, Grant Glenn, Bob Wilson. Front: Janet Powell, Marcia Esler, Becky Burns, Tim Hartner, Russell Davisson. , if gp, . Z Doug Smith and Brad Sooby give appropriate thought to the selection of a Basketball Sweetheart. SM N Juniors collect class dues to support a spring Prom. Co-ordinates Activities In Shawnee Mission North homerooms stu- dents carried out many and varied activities. Here voting for queen candidates took place for those members in Pep Club. The Student Congress representative read the minutes of the last meeting, and the homeroom discussed dif- ferent policies and controversies. In this way the Student Congress gave SMN students a di- rect voice in the government of their school. Each homeroom elected a president, vice- president, and secretary-treasurer. Seniors purchased graduation announcements and in- vitations and arranged for caps and gowns. Junior homerooms planned the Prom to an extent, and sophomores simply learned the new policies of their high school. I-Iomerooms played a vital role in the democracy of SMN in that they offered much participation of individuals in such a vast number of students. Debbie Taylor takes care in choosing her graduation cards. 4 ,ip-pp , . -'o ...,.e -f'vr v v 'W -.if Shuffling Feet Herald Assembly Entertainment I I Preceded and followed by a shuffling of feet I I I and books, the assembly programs provided a refreshing pause in Thursday's routine. A I Widely diversified range of assemblies enhanced I i this Weekly institution. The variety of programs included entertaining as Well as informative in- vitational speakers vvho expounded countless ' varieties of thought-provoking subjects. Stu- dents also enjoyed several captivating films covering everything from football highlights to an analysis of the Viet Nam conflict. The assemblies become one means by which North ' .I I' 'I I I I I I I l I I II I Ii I I I I I I I 4 II I I I Il I II .II 1. 'II I' p. Il I II I I I I -I II I II ' ax' ,II Ii I I I I I I II students displayed their individual talents, as I 'Y gifted musicians and vocalists performed in a III talent assembly. Those adept at acting occasion- I -II I ' 8 II I I ally gave excerpts of a forthcoming drama pro- If 'P I ,I,I duction or vocal music stage production. Tj I I II ,I 1 I ai 'I II II I II II II III' Wiley Haycraft, folk singer, entertained a delighted audience with pickin' and singin'. I I . f I I I I I . I Mr. Quaker assures student body that his opinions I can be documented. I I J. II I, I Marilyn Maye, accompanied by the Sammy Tucker Trio, provides a professional performance for a Thursday assembly. , I I II I1 II If III ,I H I I I I I I In I I .I- .N I I I I II IIII I:I: Ii W, III Ii .ix .I I If 1' I III I I I I ll5 I III IIII I III -,.lf.1.f...--agawvsgyensgwf: flffiviei-iliiei 's-:ef 'F Mr. Gercken leads a discussion on the problems of the overworked and overpressed students. A local psychiatrist addresses parents, teachers, and stu- dents in the library on -Student Pressure Day. it f W fp, f 2 A f ' UV ' 7 f fs -fi' ' .tvs :gfg f ,W X V. fr f sofa Mm v '10 Various expressions portray the anxieties produced by the tenslor Special Day Examines Pressure on Students As tension mounted for the momentous Student Pressure Day, students, parents, and teachers scurried to their assigned places for the beginning of a first in the nation. Drs. Karl Meninger and Frederick Hacher presented hour- long talks after the preliminary homeroom period. The thorough preparation done by a faculty steering committee showed as the day proceeded with smooth organization. After lunch local psychiatrists, faculty and parent panels, and student panels discussed home, school, and social problems encountered. Many felt that the final analysis of the dayis success in home- rooms proved the most beneficial. Disturbing suicide attempts aroused the faculty to action to answer in some way pressures that students cannot cope with. Different people interpret the success of the day as it affected them in their own personal lives. T' ing Student panels inform parents and teachers of the problems and pres- sures they encounter. of Student Pressure Day. Renowned European psychiatrist, Frederick Hacker, aggressively attack the faults of American education. Mr. Welch, Dr. Karl Meninger, and Dr. Frederick Hacker informally converse before the momentous Student Pressure Day. U7 -fluff-' ri I Hi-Y legislators Lynn Hinkle and Jim Shofstall bustle off to Lawrence for a District caucus. ART SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS. Kaela Johnston and Terry Ottaway. l I Y-TEENS AND HI-Y OFFICERS. Left Front to back: Jerry Nester, Carmin Lanning, Patty Bower, Patty Melvin, Debbie Baugh, Charlie Smith, Lynn l-linkle. Right: Patti Phalp, Jay Gleason, Cindy Peuter, Mary Jane Beal, Kathy Twogoocl, Roy Sullivan, Bob I-layes. II8 I l l 4,- X i-. wnsif 1 1 I i Paulette Harms and Kathy Twogood make Easter baskets for an orphans' home during Y-teens. if Q, f ,, Joe Mercier and Bill Higgins receive advice from a bevy of helpful co-workers. Service Organizations Practice Unselfishness Service clubs complemented North's club program. These clubs gave the individual mem- bers a feeling of accomplishment and unselfish- ness. The Y-Teens adopted a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Y-Teens consisted of many smaller chapters, which completed service projects on a smaller scale. Y-Teens also held several parties throughout the year to highlight their active schedule. Hi-Y, the masculine counterpart of Y-Teens, rescued many a student on test days by selling pencils in each room for a nickel. They also supplemented their treasury with members' dues. In January both Yis collected for the March of Dimes for which they received much grati- fication. Each month a mass meeting combined the two Y's Where they enjoyed a guest speaker or informative film. I-li-Y, although smaller this year, still performed duties expected of them. -b If - - Connie Eaton prepares a stencil in Art Service Club for the Kansas City Association for Retarded Children. i -4 i 3 l i 'i iii iii E iii iii ii T iii wi ME in ii E xi il I ij iii if H ' ii ii Ii f li 3 i i i si, 1 i T i Fi i li! 3 . gk :i i i i ji i i ,V Mi' gi sei I ii .. 'r iii i 4 V ., l, ii, i -,y 'ii ,EW ill l vi i M, Pursuing physics beyond classroom hours, scientifically minded Northites discuss phenomena. Covering himself with a thin layer of wood shavings, this club- ber fashions a hardwood lampshade. . :wr Club Schedule Offers Much Diversification The diversified club program at North pro- vided a selection of club choices. Club periods on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons served as a creative break from the sometimes tiring and trying schedule of classes. Clubs offered a variety in subject matter as Well as sponsors. Academic clubs, such as study clubs for geometry, algebra, physics, chemistry, or for- eign languages, aided many who sought a clearer understanding of their classwork. Under the supervision of qualified teachers, students could receive consultations and 'explanations necessary to comprehension. This extra help which academic clubs offered cleared many ques- tions and doubts in confused students' minds. George Smith illustrates a possible track layout in model rail- I 03d CILID. - - . .,,....1-,..,.. ,....f. f ' ' ' ' gqf A ,ff , Y' Y ' '-' -L-Y' -- f Y-H 1 - -I LllI'l'1lli-,'1'Y'f: 'i 'W' ' fi M ' fy, v Mgw , 24 341' T: f f I f ', ,nf fff 'Wi' '4 'X wwf WM' Q X , f A :.l!:Zi,.jj21I , .NLWW f 3 M, -,,1L,,g?gyn, , Ml 17, 4 7252? f y 74, wi J if 5 ,5 gif r i f f' 4 f -5.471 ,la i : -45fg,,3Z1:gf. gffmifs 14, Z ' ,f,,v'Wr f QW M ,'.g ',,1,,x.g 25, 4 ,- 7 1,14 Aciiftififwf 34951-Q : ,ff ' I Y?i,wM4'. Q 'fb My 7 I X Q, I, , V, , ,. .h V 1 1. , gg 4 ,ffe 4- J, - ffzfw 7,r,.,,,' , W f,--'dummy , ' fyw f 4 i m,24:?z4Jl fAf,9fS',-w,:.4,f:f,'w ,f , ,, , fa? f V , 1 ., X , W-,a--MWM14 , ,, ' fi , .. if Q 1- f'f, '-wwf -V ff? , , . km! K WL: x LA Fifteen camping club girls spend a frolic-filled nite in close Mr. Simpson endures the embarrassment of being beaten qua,-ters, by a first year chess club member. Greg Meredith and Kathi Turner discuss the merits of an impromptu presentation in drama club. 7 , W, ff jfzfy , of V WW, f ,LZ X17 , :fig ,1 :V 1 C , 1 , ff 7 1 121 , ,,,...,. .., if W +....L,,,- V M-,.-f----ii-l- ,ff W if , fig 3- 959f'v'A' . Q ', s, fe X . S N x- 2 x 1 4, rf ,f 2, ,.xL ,x M La A 3' 2 X N . , ,avi , KW fl 1, 'x if , N25 nf ,, ., yv' A E, ,Q S ' . if Q Q vi-5, - ff X sm S iv Msg? NX , 'ps 5 ,X x X wg nr 9 fA ig: L 12,1 ::gr:x::f4gywvJ3w ' ' J'-21: far f 4,1 w. A X 1 Q ,V 9 ,. ', , Hz- , M f I I 4, , Mfr ,V J 'f ' ik ' 1 f , ,f MJ' as if 49 sf , , , , ,' J L y . 4 ffz.W,ysQ'M4ff.!w 4 fr , f , ' - ,V , Q 1, Q A S fy 7,5 If . 4 , A 4 f 4 , . QA-,W ,fs ' f i ' ' - f , A 7 , f ff . 'f X ' , 9 , , , f . f A f 5 fs? J , , , , if X ff' A K I ff-4 4 W . , , Z gn I , . ,, f 'N I J f ,, f K 71 Wf ' X f y f Q 32 . V 4 ' ' ,W ,Q 7 gi ,X , X7 -, .W-yff,'f pw ' Q Z 'VW 2 I 1 Q X r ff , my 'f 'f , , f f ff wwf if , 4,--V ' W, WL, ,, 'Nw' W . fx X 4 4 3 , W, ' SS fa M a 'fix J + N' A X :SQA 5 A, Ffsi' mtfvi, R A 3' X fx fcixcq 7 S fix: wks I 'f'1f'JfY , v X v v 'Q Y 'Q ff J 1? if QV- ff f xx 'FN , ,,,. WW MM! J, f ff , V, f f if rx- Lug 5' 4 , f ' , John Rippetoe wheels the Indian offense downcourt on the way to a 72-53 triumph over league foe S-M South. Dick Hertel springs above Raiders defense and launches a tally, helping to boost the score to a record average. Redskin Victories Roll On As Rating Climbs Battling Topeka High in a must league tilt, North received a surprise from Bob Jones, senior reserve, who came off the bench in the final Canto to add 13 clutch points to Terry Verhage's career high of 25. The Trojans went home vanquished, 89-80. Sumner, rated above the Redmen, fell victim to the Indians' second consecutive night above 60W field accuracy, and became scalp number six. Twelve men got into the scoring column in the next game as North brushed aside winless South '72-53, with James posting 26. The seven-game streak ended in Lawrence, as the Lions' towering front line stifled a fourth period rally led by Mathews and Verhage to win '73-64. The season ended its first half on the Wyandotte hardwood, with the Tribe dropping a 63-50 non-league decision to the archrival, undefeated Bulldogs. VARSITY SQUAD. Mike Cornwell, John Rippetoe, Skip James, Dick Hertel, Mark Mathews, Bob Jones, Vince Shawver, Mike Alt, Vince Frye, Terry Verhage, J. B. Blocher, Ed Dallam. Mark Mathews crams home two points in a high-flying lay-up on the way to a 38-point night. Coach Bill Cornwell adapts his strategy to foil opponents dur- ing half time briefing. - 4 4 Skip James arches in two points following a typical North fast break. Indians Find League Championship Nearer Traveling to Dodge City, North's fleet-footed offense found defending State Champ Garden City willing to run and gun. The results of the fast-breaking, full-court-pressing Tribe's efforts put five men in double figures Cincluding two reservesj and broke the tournament and school records. The 93-53 score prompted the Dwight Rockets to employ a stall, which North solved for a 45-28 victory. Wichita East, unbeaten on the season, also installed a slow offense and made it work to defeat the Tribe in a thriller 37-32. Besides second place, James won the Most Inspirational Player award for the second time. Returning to loop action, North used James' 25 points to crush Topeka West 75-42. A stub- born shipload of Vikings furnished a rugged opposition until Mathews and James unloaded in the final quarter, East rallied in the closing minutes to close a wide gap, but fell short as Skip popped in a vital free toss, and both rivals were disposed of by respective scores of 80-71 and 58-57. Washington put up a respectable struggle before the Blond Bombers' composite blow of 49 points settled the issue at a final score of 81-57. I I I I I I I I .ka I , Q 1 BASKETBALL MANAGERS. Jim Hall, Ronnie Wright, Phil Kenton, Kirk Werner, Dave Clements, Rick Miller. 1966-67 Season's End Shows Squad's Power The final weekend of regular play arrived, finding the Red and Black 8-0 in loop combat. On Friday night the Indians journeyed to S-M South and put down a late bid for an upset to triumph '71-59. Mathews dominated play on both boards, made eight steals and 19 points while James poured in his career high of 34. On the following night, North and Wyandotte matched 9-0 league slates on the reservation, where a crowd of 5,000 had squeezed in. In the first half the 'Dogs blanketed Mathews, leaving ten-foot jumpers for Verhage, who collected 11 in the first half while James added 10. In the third frenzied stanza Mark broke loose for 10 points, three on a one-and-one supplemented by a tech- nical that turned the tide. In the final quarter the Redskins slowed the pace, James, 16-point assault continued for a 6-point chunk and Ver- hage canned four of four free throws. With the final gun and the surge of the crowd the Indians were undefeated League Champions! North hosted the Regionals, and the visiting Braves from Bonner Springs and Bears from Turner found the hosts most inhospitable as they absorbed '76-43 and 68-47 drubbings from the Tribe. But only the rematch with Wyandotte in the finals mattered, and again the gym was packed ninety minutes before gametime. This time, with early fouls on Mathews and lack of height on the boards, the repeated Redskin ral- lies fell short. Wyandotte took the game 66-57 and went on to win the State Tournament in a relative walk, having lost only once in the en- tire season-to Shawnee Mission North. s, ?X f ij Fe S, S f , J . , Y, X V. iw ,f , , .X,wgs,w,:41fsW s,A..,,,,,Z,wqIi,,,H X , 335 ,,p,s,, , 45. awasm., 'VS -, , Q W ww KK w W Indian squad listens attentively pre-game strategems of Coach Cornwell. S-M East guard cautiously approaches Mike Cornwell, skilled North defender. A lllln u-- , llllllllllli llllllllillgl lllllllllll I lllllllllllll lllllllzlllll llllill lllll lllllllllllll lllllllllllll IQQIHIIIIIIII X 0 f f' X I w Ili mf if if ff! W W W Wx ff X f X f f ff!! I 7 ki .1 2 4 5 1 J 5 3 Z F 1 1 1 f 1 ff, I . ef ,, I I Y, r 1 L K X fl r f 3.421 ima! fy? '25 f4ww, fzaa h 1 lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllf fav 9 E X I f f l f ,SM fi -, K I X X l, x ,X I .Q A I X X X !!! K 7 VS- X055 -- f X , f ,fs '-1 'f x1 K 1 Agia , ,' f,'AA,2 few' , ,, 1 qw ' 5 I. y VW: x , , gkri ,, g-fsgfzxfw nx,Ni.,. - , gifwg 5 2 'f x 7' ' 2 1 K, I ' f,,'ffx,.,, . 5 Q- 'K x-We 1 a ? f fs If , .M ,, 7 Topeka West defenders find the potent left arm of All-State guard Skip James too hot to handle. It 'bl Ll ' gf. W s.,Q.3,.,,, sf' . QM? Tensed for the championship game, Indians and 'Dogs watch Mathews gain the opening tip-off. JV Supplements Varsity Squad During Season North's junior varsity gained invaluable experience in addition to their own schedule by serving in reserve capacities for the varsity. In the frequent role of varsity sub, Mike Alt made a fine showing for the juniors, as did his teammates Vince Shawver and Dick I-Iertel. These three also led the JV scoring with aver- ages of 8.6, 8.4, and 9.1, respectively. Also per- forming strongly for the Braves were guards Eddie Dallam and J. B. Blocher. Late in the season, more and more sophomores appeared, Schober, Wisner, Lohmeyer, Martin, and Pearce represented the class of '69 and gave promise of more good things to come. While the JV com- piled a respectable 8-8 slate, the two sophomore squads posted records of 3-8 CBlack Squadj and 5-5 CRed5. The sophs were hit hard, however, by the great number of outstanding classmates who were taken by the JV. All in all, though lacking superstars like James and Mathews, the three squads showed the potential and promise North demands. JUNIOR VARSITY. Ed Dallam, Blain Schober, Richard Kenley, Mike Alt, Vince Shawver, Tom Shepard, Lorn Bolton, Daryl Martin, Dick l-lertel, J. B. Blocher, Chuck l-lorsley. . -M - -1 gED SQQUARD. Terry Smith, Denny Gill, Steve l-lull, Ed Womboldt, Bill l.ile, Doyle Clarke, Dale Bruns, Frand Gould, Dan Adams, ave ose i. COACHES. Phil Miller, Dudley Giese, Orlin Milner. M k ,I A 'D All-League forward Mark Mathews demonstrates how he led f ,, the Champs in rebounding, ripping one down against Wash- ington. BLACK SQUAD. John Wickersham, Dan Neal, Kim Wisner, Bill l.iIe, Mike O'l.eary, Jess Graber, Dave Pfanmiller, Dave Ro- selli, Dick Lohmeyer. F f ' i N I 'Y K I i x I i I 1 4 enr-'- ,,...-ll.i:-..- . Sharon Hoy First Attendant Red and Lace Hearts Trim Sweetheart Tree Sitting beneath the sweetheart tree, adorned with red and lace hearts, the Basketball Sweet- heart and her attendants captured the pride and hearts of every North student who attended the regal ceremony. After ascending to her throne amid the tumultuous applause and the delightful theme song, The Sweetheart Treej, North's Basketball Sweetheart accepted a glit- tering crown, warm-hued flowers, a keepsake charm bracelet, and a kiss bestowed by her escort. The royal entourage repeated the ceremony the following night in flowing white evening gowns. Serenaded by the Teardrops, the Sweet- heart and her attendants smiled happily upon their subjects. Each student received a silent thank you for the memorable honor bestowed upon SM Northls Sweetheart of 1 967. ,v '., Gary Prewitt escorts a happy Basketball Sweetheart, Cindy Wilson, at the East game. 'Ui-Q NE Ann Graber Second Attendant lf l .. '22 we 11, , ., ' ,fi , W si .Q . gf in , 5 712 11 ,: 1 ll i I l af l I , V A 5 1 l yi l l l 1 l Wil l ,vii ly 1 l 3 ii i Il l ie ? i q 'i l il l Al l l K l i l i ,, .i ll ,. i l gf Wil ll 7 AQ i FZ , ,Zi ,g :ii ll X li i iii all will V l My ig ii 52 .7 i ., j f 221 w.-wlf.-f- 'ff Cindy Wilson Janet Warman Kathy Calkins The Varsity squad leads the Indians onto the gridiron to mas- sacre the Vikings from S-M West. Performing the ritual war dance, cheerleaders prepare the crowd for another victory. Gigi'- AW' Cheerleaders Contribute Drive to Students' Spirit Cheerleaders remained active to promote enthusiasm at games, Pep club, and rallies. They also carried out their Weekly feat of dec- orating the team locker room before a game to bolster the teamis spirit. North's cheerleaders developed an interest not only in their duties of leading the school's cheers and championing school spirit, but also led a variety of other school activities. After many hours of practice, each achieved an award-winning skill and agility. The cheerleaders traveled many miles, in- cluding a trip to Dodge City, to encourage stu- dent support and to lead a team victory. Pre- paring students for an up-coming game, the pep band and cheerleaders trooped through the halls and rallied student support. The cheer- leaders made time in their active schedules to better serve their school and its students. is i K4 l 4 X1 ,fag-pw ...sw-,.. f ii gf ii Fl l ! li ia 1 1 , 6 32 i . ,SR --1 i 2 i 4 S n I i- 4 , 1 i Janet SGIGGVS Debbie Higgins Sharon Hoy Head Cheerleader ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS. Front to back: Cindy wfk 'TT g, S -4-'JI :bi Q., SX Cheerleaders honor the Indians after a victory with the tradi- tional TEAM. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Left to right: Kathy Liljestrand, Sherry Harvey, Sue Beard, Mary Hinsey, Pam Henderson, Sharon Ren- senhouse Cheadh, Barb Hanline, Charlotte Wiegers, Missy Hueben. Shuth, Nancy Rensenhouse, Patsy McCoy. 1 ge V TI Fi y 133 , i i P5 F 5 i 4 i N? , SL? iii Vs! S I ff is I I r i W L , f 1 :if , i i I i ' i , V 4 i ,i 31 ,j g 'i 5, , i 'i i 4 i 1 ,i I 1 ,Ii L i i i i li Y I 3 5 I gi L i i i i Q i i ,Q Wi B I 'I 1 ii ii f, 5 . x i i i 4 i an , .,, , i i, iii, iV': ,gi ,QV ,I Q ig :ig S i , ,i 'Iii Q. , W fir iv Z Qi sf I Zl- 'uri viii Z '4 .13 fi, , , , nwirf mom 7 WWW , SWIM TEAM. Back: Bob Kummerfeldt, Jim Denton, Bob Russeil, Kim Bolton, Gary Smith, Paul Arnold, Dave Martin, Tom Hartman, Dave Brunk, John Atchison. Front: Rick Martin, Pat James, Bruce Anderson, Stu Shinkle, Jack Alden, Dick Cow- den, Scott Korchak, Jay I-ligdon, John Cordry, Jamie Chapman. fa Coach Harry Roth. M -, H. ,MJ 45 f ii 4MW Randy Davis poises ready for the starting gun at the start of the 50-yard freestyle event. , Anxiously awaiting their upcoming events, the shouts encouragement to a teammate. f' f f , , , A, ,K 3 4 , ,M M ,pf X My . 7' 2 ,f ff, N, ,I ' I X , X ,, M- W, M,-,,, ,M ,W no X4 W mi. yu nw ' we 9 f W , , , A :W , , ,Mg 5,21 -'di-i ! I l I 1 i f 1 I V 1 r k Q. t x A 'X-X s..,xxi-N X Jim Denton soars high in the air while performing another high soaring dive. y SWIM TEAM MANAGERS: Dave Dovvden, and Charlie Smith. -my fa V- Aj '. j'A W ' 1' , rss,-L 11. Finmen Find Needed Push at Mid-Season Although the SM North swimming team could not boast an impressive won and lost record, several individual efforts became high- lights of the season. In spite of the fact that SMN had no pool, the tanksters practiced daily by renting nearby YMCA swimming facilities. SM North sent Kim Bolton, Randy Davis, and Bob Russell to the state championship meet in Lawrence. Bolton collected a remarkable pair of second places in the fifty and hundred yard freestyle events to give North a tie for eighth position out of twenty teams. The overall spirit, and willingness to sacrifice for the good of the team marked the true success of the SM North swimmers. Jack Alden strives for victory in a breast stroke event. - '-wuw'- illu2 ' i mfg! WZ Wi H25 'ig W 1' f, ff 5' I - I ,Y-ff--' Q. P73 E f , -5,5 ,fffef a - ' A3 F Y 1, Mens 6 ,V-,Ah X'-JM' ,M-.,,.,,.. ,W,,LV I I 1 V I ! E ? 4 Y 5, -- --., ,, ,,,,, AW Q- X-by mk,:x,+ K 1 a v UH Q K . ,rl 'A ' 6 , ,- 3 ,i .. V ,E , 4 A ki 3, ' , . . ,1 . :gt -H grrgjq, . 7 Fzft ,- 'EX 4 g 5 f is , 4 I H! ,. ,? K, ' ' 1 rv. J . r 1, A I7 A , -nf' , if Q x ' f . 5 35? . ' 0 1 7 X 41 I , s y 2 'n l .- , rg' ' Fi.. g . , . I ', . l .I I. I I I 2 . 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Feeling the warmth thaw the ground, soften the earth . . . , :Qi Sensing the more informal nature of classwork . . . 1 1 ...?5, 1 t i 2 i if i i is- ii i 139 i I jj-L -r A -Y mi , . g 1 a si, s f t 7 ' X 2- M ff .1 , is ,1 uf r , 1 f I ' ffyff - 1 Wei' f 2-ff? ff! ,Z . f' '- 4 ' Mx iff S if if 'Wff' 227251 '. ' 'if ff? ' 3 QV,-M wwwfn YW ',f W A 3 p f' 'Xsfs-fi? 20151 f5f.'fp!S1G,i'6.f,3f, f.,,v,f 4 iw lug! 12: . A fx ,C ' f x,fN1wQfzfFNifQ?W- - - ff ku' if 1 f 2 -: Q afrifwfsf?q,f'f,?Z ,FWF ,Q ff? 'f , 2 V ' ' , ff5PkS'i5T M?fvF,fQ Wy-1 Q . w w Z' fr Nf' V W. ' i f' if ff f ' 1 Neff-.aft,,fif QQ ww-wg iX:,2Q mr, f' M ,' , W-3':,a 2? f f' ' ' ,Am j fm, ,pp nw.-Q .F M., ,gf Q' J ff , 1, :ff ,- , r w g - Q ' if' ' , 2 ,W ,wwf ' 5 fwwl? 1 aa. . - ,, sf 4,5 fi vfgfww fi 'S iv, X 'e-WM' '- az 1. W , ,,,, - , ' e445-f 1 ' .fflf .M 4 ' Y , Y ,X M 0 , ,X 3, Q 'Q 1 . ,. J' W f .- ' an 2 wnzwc Q XX ' 'H s Q f ifxxffw 'y fw-,-fX,. , WM, ff 1 f, 9 W , 'fxfv ga , -, Z ., . y . 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W , , ..,f.k7i -M: - 7. ,W . . , X 5 gf, f:g.,e-W4-vj:.f, , X :few f -, sw M g, 2 S wp J w,,Q,, K. 4- ,. A , X f.af.w-frfy, , jp, ,551 ff 4-,,Q, X S ,sw-W5,gy.-wwsi-gf-fwfffzazqf Www yfkww My Sify-,,,,Xwr zwffys, May 15, 1 ,Mg ,f ,f Q-,A , wyffffy-y,iww:ff:Q4fW-,,,1 f a,-s S f.-Q. f,,g1, Q .f ,, 5 f1f,.,x, .14 pf if ff 'fffcf 'waz ww . ff -, rf . KM v - :wif ,, ffffw-6-,fig-,-zffsg f QTv.5ffS,i'fwI'fff,'U: '7ffS'?'Yff Jfridffwiiyffy 4 '54 f f - f- K M S wwvf'ff1J w.Wf,:fW.fe',- M'-ff W jx-44 4, wwyw ,MYR new ff if .NW 7-.lsmvfw - -V 'X w4ffw' , ,, 1413,-i, fsfwffy,-jff'j. 3 'y!w.Z,-3,4 -- Jew 9 1 'Uf K -'Oi wiv-y ,V-4 4 Aw 5: f f ,, g fy 5fy,Q4wQ f,, S '2yf.Qfn,.f ,Q ,f-fn, Q, so Q .74 K, Q 1.1 guy, , . 'f 'K y 1, 2 .f rails.-JICLX P 4 1 ffifefy S i'f.W7,5, X'sWfy,j,,f ,VW 4975 ,ffm , -ji 47 'JJ ff' ,-5 f 'M'-7,5 f ' - 4 S, Vsffwy ifvwfm,-f, w'.'fffZj1Q!.J7 ww 75, 'M.wffz W-W1 fw-,f,,iW,f ,. 4, , X., Q ff ' , Q X w 1ww5,,Q,, snr, ,g f.-WW, S pix- f. M, 1 i.5'g,5cj7f1, 2,4 amy wff 7 0'.'fQ s Wi ff' pf-V, ' . , ,, . 4 ' s.QW4V,,S s 'eff f 2 .1 .A wf , U- ,5 ,Ap V, -Aff w fp K- f w W , , -'wif ff f Rh? S I f ,ff ,,.,,mff, f -f f X M f f ' f , , . zgffm if 0 4, ,G fflfw if ,- 4 gf, ,4 my., ,W V, 4 .51X,,Q,,W.W5fl,fw5W.V!t fi ,,WV..WS,4,4:,, Z .I ..,,: K 7.1 gy Q, X, .I a,XW.6,.!,.f 5, A, 7, ,,wkW-Z5QZ.W.jyw7L.QVg.j7, A X 1- eww , S vfjs sf., , Q, . f y , A E ,ff ,,f , JM .0 W ,Z 150.4 QI: ,s,f.-'Wf,fx.4f'iw 'V-, yizif' 'gg...,,,,,Y ' ssiwxw-pi 5 544-y -K .mhwfb sfwffy-,, Awww- .- Jn, 17 ,f ,z,,,-'W 22, Q, f 0, ffwwfmf-,',5' A' ' 22 K 1.kwS,.S Mi-ffi,F,,.fWf1..,z1i,,,:?,4. f.,fw,-x W 1 fi Q ' - .. .W M f . ff. Z fm, fu, fm, fwgfi' ,f , 'WNW . X I u 1 is Socking home a gratifying backhand . , 7 my N ,, I' x W W-...M Q . , Trying to relax before performing in a vital event . Escaping stuffy classrooms for spring breezes . . 'X 3 + S Q fff, gil!! W X 1 J f J A Q' f f,f 1 3 Sf 2 ff- Adding hilarity to victory at the Faculty game . 140 r 2' 1 ' ff- '-.Qj 'S FY 4 ' if s V, 'I avi I W S 1 1 Q 3 Y I 1 Q . 3 'xii X ,, -V5 , 4 wc fa, 44, , ' f z f Enjoying the clement weather of ApriI's best days and appreciating its artistic potential . . 4 , f X , ' , ,pi ' fin' W, ffl? 'e Honoring those to whom honor is due Joking at the expense of traditional symbols Ron Elving Editor-in-Chief 3-.. -1' sez, Indian staffers exuberantly prepare for the 1967 sales cam- pangn. Indian Gives Colorful Resume' of 66-67 Year Compiling, editing, selling, and soliciting Went into the production of the 1967 INDIAN. A combined staff of seniors and juniors Worked together throughout the year to provide the stu- dents at North with a colorful and descriptive resume'of the year's school activities, including pictorial reflections of triumphant football players, jubilant fans, laughing students, and earnest leaders. Work began during the summer with the soliciting of advertisements to local firms, and the general planning of the bookis layout. Sev- eral weeks after school began, the sales cam- paign got underway. The campaign of 31 Flavors of INDIAN ,', which produced the great- est percentage of annuals sold at North, paved the Way for a successful year. The literary staff exacted their skills to present colorful and in- formative copy While the business staff cata- logued index cards. The photographers ,kept themselves busy all year by capturing memo- rable moments of the past year. Through coop- eration and diligence, the INDIAN fulfilled its purpose of creating a review of the 1966-67 school year. Pat Gaarder Assistant Editor Dave Healy Photography Editor 'A M-Ti wr-Why iq '13 :f Mike Maude Kathy Calkins Lynn I-linkle Kathy Warren Literary Editor Business Manager Art Editor Production Manager Sara Langdon and Cindy Keefer Judy Driscoll and Susie I-lachenberg Treasurers Typists Craig Patterson Janie Hollyman Jean Wilcoxon Rick Katz Sports Editor Studio Production Manager Advertising Manager Sales Manager 0 n f J if X H ,iiii 4 , iw I, 1 .r....u f X 143 ' LITERARY STAFF. Susie Johansen, Kathy Twogood, Dick Cowden, Linda Harlow. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Mike Foltz, George Pierson, Don Frith. , I A 4 i i Meeting by night in the editor's basement, lndian staffers labor for the deadline. To assure herself of an accurate job, Judy Driscoll checks copy before typing it. ...Ma ' A----' V 4 ,Q .T - . ,W ,K , W., ,,V,,,,, Y ,Y Y W YH Y L 1 l fi av, L l 37' -Qtfi M6- .fi li i BUSINESS STAFF. Joe Coon, Christie Adams, Cathy Marshall, Cheryl Raupp. Lit staffers Dick Cowden and Linda Harlow puzzle over the correct choice of caption. INDIAN ADVISORS. Dale Pigg Bob Wootton Glenn Wheaton. ART STAFF. Kaela Johnston and Greg Berg- IL15 'I -. on ,, .4 is-A .V i4, --'-- - - Jim Thurman Doc Watson and Patty Melvin, Assistant Editor, confer on Editor-in-Chief previous mistakes to improve future publications. Meredith Hoover scrutinizes the Mission, realizing all the work G. O. Doc Watson behind it as a Staff member. Advisor 146 ,Lv - MISSION STAFF. Back: Rick Katz, Mary Ann Hurd, John Hanson, Jay Thirsk, Mike Kaude, Ram Carnahan, Diane Dalin, Richard Louv. Middle: Gin Brewer, Carolyn Dammonn, Gayle Clarke, Clancey Maloney, Janie Hollyman, Dee Ann Unmack, Jamie Troutz, Jackie Schirn. Front: Cindy Peuter, Amy I.a Follette, Meredith Hoover, Patti Phalp, Kathy Warren. Mission staff members busily complete last-minute copyreading for the Tuesday deadline. MISSION STAFF HEADS. Standing: Jackie Swift, Craig Pear- - I son, Pam Shipley, Greg Hill, Joy Ensign. Seated: Jane Rankin, Tabloid of Happenings my Mem:- Possessing a great responsibility, the MIS- SION staff diligently published a four-page, sometimes six-page paper each week. Reporters thought of provocative and original ideas, scur- ried to the place of interest, wrote, and rewrote the story. Then the typists and copyreaders began their tasks. After the respective page editor de- termined the type size and style for the story, the copyreaders wrote a headline to catch the readeris attention. The printers returned galley proofs for the staff to proofread and often re-type. Finally he printed two thousand copies of a week's work for Friday's seventh hour. Eight major staff heads coordinated nearly thirty staff members and 'Doc' Watson advised the staff in completion of its monumental task. So that more students received the opportunity to work on the paper, the MISSION rotated staffs at the semester's end. Rating agencies always honored the MISSION with a top rank in the entire United States.i :luv-.,. --- X. ff 2 5 ff , J XG 5 U 4 ,. g 1 V .f X . 1 ,. - . X I f' . f ' .'f?f,A,W,f 7 f if Qfimf' Swl With meticulous concern, Missionary Steve Carpenter inspects a cut block for a photograph. .r .P Y S arf , , f Experiencing the Thursday let-down after the Wednesday afternoon deadline, Mission staffers surrender to relaxation. SECOND SEMESTER MISSION STAFF HEADS. Standing: Dick Moore, Diana Krieter, John Balk, Vince Frye, Terri l-len- derson. Seated: Carolyn Epp, Marilyn Kirk, Jim Krebs. 'SCJ' X! SECOND SEMESTER REPORTERS. Back: Judy Brashears, Steve Carpenter, Jim Doti, Bob Johnson, David Brown, Susie Tarwater. Second: Connie Hauenstein, Stephanie Young, Janet Williams, Penny Wade. Third: Cindy Bennett, Cindy Wil- son, Stephanie Sailler, Ladean Brown. , l I i i I ff! f 4K5 , 2 ,I l ,Alf ,f , fi . f I V174 Q5 -Af . ' ' f ff' ' iff 4 'T fl ,' ,' ,W 4 f ,C V 7? f Gordon Kniffen, Steve Lyons, and Steve Wolf. Mission Tri-Editors New Staff Chronicles Ye'ar's Last Semester Possessing a great responsibility, the MIS- SION staff diligently published a four-page, sometimes six-page paper each Week. Reporters thought of provocative and original ideas, scur- ried to the place of interest, Wrote and rewrote the story. Then the typists and copyreaders began their tasks. After the respective page editor de- termined the type size and style for the story, the copyreaders Wrote a headline to catch the reader's attention. The printers returned galley proofs for the staff to proofread and often re-type. Finally he printed two thousand copies of a week's work for Friday's seventh hour. Eight major staff heads coordinated nearly thirty staff members and 'Doc' Watson advised the staff in completion of its monumental task. So that more students received the opportunity to Work on the paper, the MISSION rotated staffs at the semester's end. Rating agencies always honored the MISSION with a top ranking the entire United States. wr Mission proofreaders carefully recheck copy for possible errors before submitting it to the printer. il 3 vm wma rv ll vang J , . li' Q Reflecting the mood of their endeavors, members of a Prom committee gather around an antiquated Plymouth. Flappers and Model T's Date Sophisticated Ball North's seniors and juniors Who attended the 1967 Prom travelled through the Time Tun- nel to the Roaring Twentiesfi They emerged to find colorful balloons which covered the ceil- ing and spotted a Model T Ford on the stage. Sophomore servers, costumed as flappers, added a touch of realism to theme. For months many varied committees organized and Worked for the attainment of this momentous event. The invita- tions committee led the way by designing and distributing invitations to upperclassmen many Weeks before the Prom. Refreshments and table decorations committees provided tasteful food and an ingenious table setting. Entertainment and decorations topped the event with a good orchestra and colorful decorations throughout the gymnasium. A hard-Working Junior class achieved satisfaction through the tremendous success of the Prom. This memorable and sophis- ticated event proved a perfect gift to the Senior class of ,6'7. PROM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: Rob l-lovvig, Phil Kenton, Gary Altieri, Jorge Jianas. Middle: Patsy McCoy, Susie N51-vQl1.f,,. ' '-'T V i - f - . f, . 4 1 '4 x , y 1 jf3'W9f M , 4 , 4 V4 ,f,t4ffiw ,4,W..-ff., I: . 1 3 4 4 , X M f qyyfwv wi' - IV im X 4 1 4 - ' 4 vw:mi'-.',5':: n'5Q:nf f'1f-'tiff WZ 1 it ,M V 4 , 4 , 4 , ,, .,,. , , ,... 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I Nl! M X ff? X ' 'XJ' Q , 'fn 4 17 4 53' ' ' fl, 4 4 MYR' .4 ff 49447 if N X .I , 4 l fi I , fix! ' f A '14 WI-4,4 4-yafg-Q., AM staff -I it 3 l l S 4 4 i i 4 , i 2 l 2 3 4. 1 li vl- E , i 1 l 2 al ,ill 5 W, I gy l, yi 'l il i i ff, it .:, Johansen, Janet Warman, Carole Reed. Seated: Mary Jane Beal, Susie Wyatt, Nancie Nikolai. I ,.1.v- Y- Addressing invitations consumes valuable time in Prom preparations. Rob Howig and George Jianas pause, taking a break from their Prom responsibilities. ferr Envisioning a decorative ceiling, Phil Keaton inflates multi colored balloons. Cindermen Boast Third At State Indoor Meet Aiming toward a State Championship, North's cindermen began the season auspiciously with an unprecedented twelve lettermen, including school record holders: Jerry Gerant C88OJ, and Steve Lyons Ctwo-milej. Added to these outstand- ing performers are Bob Bornkessel Churdlesj, Bill I-Iatcher Cpole-vaultj, and Craig Pearson Csprintsj. With excellent Weather and hard Workouts the squad started at a record pace early in the season. Bornkessel broke loose at the State In- door meet to tie the 60-yard low hurdles record of O:O'7.8. The mile relay team of Craig Pearson, Vince Frye, Ray Kelley, and Bornkessel placed second only one second off the record. Jim Denton placed second in the pole-vault as Hatcher took fourth. Fourth place finishes by Darnell Boyd C4401 and Bob Hayes Cbroad jumpj added to the Indians' indoor score. The final standings found North in third place at the State Indoor meet. The indoor performance was especially good, due to the fact that much of the Indian's strength lies in the outdoor events. After the end of the indoor season the In- dians shifted the emphasis toward the cinders. In addition to the school record holders the squad boasted the return of seven class record holders,four sophomore record holders and three junior record'holders showed their strength throughout the season. The Indians had some difficulties at the be- ginning of the season but were able to bounce back from injuries to record a superb season. ?,1.-1 ,,,, Y,-21:2-gaagwx.-3-J.. f-f ,-ni-il-lf,-ff.---4,2-. I Steve Lyons laps Wyandotte runner in the two-mile run. Jim Atwell launches his javelin skyward in hopes of a record- throw. 1 Indian Tracksters Give Outstanding Performance After rain postponed the Washington Relays, the cindermen were forced to run two major meets in three days. Traveling to Washington for the relays, the Indians took fourth place. Highlighting the Washington meet were Bornkessel and Hatcher. In the pole-vault Hatcher broke the junior record and almost reached the school record as he cleared 13'11 . Bornkessel set school records as he captured both hurdle events. The 180-yard low hurdle record of 0119.7 held by Bob Lewis since 1951 was shattered by Bornkessel as he ripped off a 0:18.9, The record in the high hurdles also fell as Bornkessel clipped .2 seconds off the old record of 0:14.'7. Two days after the Washington Relays the tracksters traveled to Wichita for the Wichita University Relays. Despite the short rest the Indians managed to tie for second place with Wichita North. Outstanding performances were turned in by Gerant, Bornkessel, and Hayes. Gerant finished second in the 880, Bornkessel won the 220 and lowered his high hurdles to 0:14.41 as he placed third. Hayes maintained his consis- tency in the broad jump by capturing second. Steve Lyons Jack Collins Terry Smith Jim Denton Jim Atvvell Distance Distance Distance Pole Vault Javelin Squad Reveals Potential With Broken Records Boasting one of the strongest distance squads in the state, the Indian squad depended on them for vital points. In addition to Gerant and Lyons other outstanding runners were half miler Kim Wisner, milers Jack Collins and Tom Kemper, and two miler Terry Smith. The sprint squad, in the North tradition, came through for the Indians. With superb quarter milers leading the sprinters, high places were constantly recorded in both the open events and the relays. Pearson and Bornkessel led the sprinters as they both ran consistently well. Frye, Kelley, and Dan Lohmeyer added strength in the 440. The shorter sprints were bolstered by Dick Hertel and Dick Lohmeyer. With balanced strength in all events the tracksters were able to place well in every meet. Throughout the year the cindermen constantly showed their strength as many records fell. The many underclassmen showed potential and next year's squad should show as well in competition as did the 1967 track team. Kim Wisner sets pace for mile run as Kile Thompson and he assure North first and third in meet with SM West. hw., t :Via V -Y I .. Reaching for precious inches Bob Hayes shows considerable record-breaking potential. ,pn-ve Dick Lohmeyer Mike Kelly Craig Pearson Darnell Boyd Bolo Bornkessel Sprinter Sprinter Sprinter Sprinter Hurdler Shawnee Mission North's high point man, Bob Bornkessel exploded into record tying finish at State Indoor. Taking second at State Indoor Jim Denton proves his pole vaulting prowess. 155 5 , of 22 Vince Frye Richard Kenley Tom Kemper Dick I-lertel Kim Wisner Jerry Gerant Sprinter High Jumper Distance Sprinter Distance Distance Bill Hatcher shows confidence in his approach to his fourth place 12'1O vault at State Indoor. At the finish of a grueling two mile race North's Rus Davisson finishes far in advance of the pack. .,,,..l ,I .rwjy-ry , 'ftNTXN F 4 , . , '9'f2g:f'-Film ' f 2 ,ff w XY . ,W . ff, Neale, A fvz ff 1 M7 I' yn, 5 '3D -ww, 'V' png Bill Steigmeyer Rick Heath Rick Howard Bill Hatcher Bud Hutton Dan Lohmeyer Bob Hayes Javelin Discus Discus Pole Vault Shot Put Sprinter Broad Jumper Rick Howard takes warm-up tosses before competition to as sure his best performance. Y COACHES. Back: Bob Karr, Harlan Hess, Larry Taylor. Front: Ted Haubin, Bill Stauffer. Junior Bill Erickson shows up strong in the Wyan- dotte Quadrangular. V . f' f'f f X X fsf W p W f f ,X .Q fi Q , xf I ff 5 -lil? .f,,i, ,,,, ,v4,,,,,,, , , Senior Cinderman Steve Lyons finds a thermo-jettic whirlpool treatment soothes taut muscles. B-SQUAD. Back row: John Davisson, Jess Graber, Dave Dukes, Dave Foreman, Charlie Elbe, Pat O'Grady, Bob Covell, Dave Martin, Charlie Gardner, Joe Cusimono. Second row: Kyle Thompson, Mike Lorimer, Jim Stewart, Roger Thompson, Bob Ninn, l-lod Combs, Dave Milligan, Tom Sheperd, Steve . Z X , .ay Blasting forth from the blocks, Craig Pearson poses an eminent threat in the opening quarter at Wyandotte. Gaarder, Gary Lowry, Phil Albright. Front row: Dennis Gill, Russ Davisson, Bill Ericson, Murrell Hayes, Ralph Brooks, Rick Liner, Jack Morris, Kent Workman, Tim Hartmer, Vince Shavvver, Charlie Bentz. ,wr ,,. J ,, f' '- F3 3 i Q .. , x mr' N-on-vmvv X Sic i t. N3 ' Q A - I st QR X L 5 l fi Dan Lohmeyer, senior veteran, sprints forward on first leg of mile relay. NK x TRACK MANAGERS: Rick Miller, Zeke O'Rourke, Greg Rieke, Sprinter Darnell Boyd churns forth In the quarter at Bob Hites, Mike Toburen. the State Indoor. Indian pole vaulters patiently await their moments of glory r L x , 794, ' nf K 9 , , ,7 f f 5 Qa!! if f 241 ,, X ,fc L I , f f f ff f4:. v!' ' My G M-W ta V' WW! M 7 W Q ftlnlc u ,, Jo Ann Bruns strides with head held high as Gary Prewett, Pep Club President, calls her name. Jo Ann Bruns First Attendant , f 4 1 its ,4 W I I U Patty Phalp Second Attendant Following on the heels of the basketball sea- son, track competition began. The coronation and ceremony of the track queen presentation marked the height of the season. Bubbling with excitement, the 1967 track queen and attendants reigned over the Shawnee Mission District Track Relays. Contrary to tradition in the past years, the annual track dance did not follow to honor the queen and court. Selected from seventeen home- room nominees, the girls represented the senior class beauties. Students in Pep Club voted in homerooms for the one Whom they thought best exhibited qualities of friendliness, dynamic personality, and charm. Becoming one of the three finalists constituted a high point of Janie I-Iollyman's, Jo Ann Bruns', and Patti Phalpis high school career to be remembered throughout college days. Escorted by three members of the varsity squad, the queen and attendants ascended to the thrones. In acknowledgement to an outstanding team, the ceremony climaxed the season. .. .l,,x'v'2.pa'., . -X :., .f:vi'f ' ' '-'sLq 4'nih'im:AYP'LW'4 MQN44 ' QM . - -.U ML 1 , I 141 5 l :xg R H, J 5 l fl fl l Wi i l l 3 i l,. 'Q , .. l A u VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD. Jim Terry, John Jenkins, Jeff Johns, Lorn Bolton, Allen lVIcCray, George Pierson, Phil Platt, pf Danny Van Auken. New Coach Inherlts il Youthful Net Squad Starting the campaign with a new mentor, if Carl Mibeck, the tennis squad looked forward to improving on last year's finish. Returning i at two seniors and six members of the junior var- sity, the young squad took aim at rivals: SM 5' East, the perennial State championg Pembroke Country Day Schoolg and Topeka High. A new threat on the Sunflower circuit came from North's newly inaugurated sister school SM South. The i season began with Dan Van Auken, senior let- terman, playing the top position on the squad. The first match proved disheartening as the tribe was defeated 6-3 by SM South. The North I potential appeared shortly as the Indians crushed both Wyandotte and Washington by l identical scores of 9-O. Later events of special interest to the netsters featured the Sunflower meet and the District and the State contests. With a strong sophomore contingent, Coach Mibeok l may count on continued success. l Varsity netman, Phil Platt, develops fine return with hours of practice. i l l 5 l ll ! . V I if Indian racketer replies to his opponent's volley with pl I a fanciful backhand. lf 162 wwywp T 6, li Danny Van Auken coils in preparation for one of his infamous express serves. A-Q' K 'il John Jenkins watches game point sail high over end-line. , Coach Carl Mibeck JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD. Left to right: John Plumb, Steve Rainey, Ron Hoskins, Dale Bruns, Roger Tarbutton, Bruce l-lodges, Bob Kumerfelclt, Grant Glenn, Rick Martin, Jay Leek. f f V, . , J H f , W, -, ,, 5 ,iff , Q -1 If .7 5, 5 K 4, ,Q -- , ff .ff-. - L ' 9' Af' 'f 'ff ff, ', n 'J' 'i,f'7Q Q W?f49, f ,4fff.f,2 Vw wg - ' V6 ' f ' I I E ff! , ' SJC, ' inf ' ' VX., T35 7 W 7 ff ,e,4if f W ' 'iJf1, W ,il Y . '- Wi 5 A A 9 1 ? 1 I A , ,, ZW, M,,,.,,, , , f Z 1 A, , ,X x my . I' R K ,Z 6 Q ii V! 3 . ,M ,, ,Um-ff ,W - , ,Q .1 , f df ., 4 . .2 rf ,f f ' f we ,f W ' ' .f ' - 'nf ' , 1-2 '. My f , 'ffl ' W 4' - fd -fC 1 V faq 4 'I ff' f- ' W ff f ?6, ,Juv 7 f 5 1 ,f 1, ' , V ' w ' , f ' vw , f' ' 343' M , A 3 li., 51' 'XZ x 'K ' V 7' N37 I, I 'ivllgyjyfg gf X 7 , ' 27 'V I ' ,MA It Qf, ' ff L ,f 5 fx , I 5' 4 0 XX 4532.45 ' 5 In Z Z' 5 I 'f ' riff N hi f 2 f f fejv W WM f KKYI W M Z , y ' 552, ' i f 4 ,V '4 :A , f ' x,1,, ,, ,V ,il ,Ll , f l ,,,, , 7, ,Mx fy, WXX7 3 , yzfyjf I , Wffff , ,ff , ,W , , ,X f,,,,7,gl if tt, A Z A, , wif.. 9 rm J, ,g A 1 ,lILfY,, vM 3, m , W m 7 125! , , may V I ,114 7,1 , lf, Laf fy ,y U ! f A I ,V ,,,l, Wa 'f ,I W V 1 A ' , x - ' 4 ff1'f.' ff -' ' - ' f X Aw ' ', y f ffjfffff ,, 'wwf' ff -f ' Wy A f I 11 , 1 f, M IH, J ff W , , f U if J 4, - A 4- W ,,:, jf ggque f '.'qj,jQwW 4, V 5 1 A f ff ? , rl ,I 'ff - f ff ' , A jf , -1, f f ' ' .34 4.54 fgafi, fi hz','j,47,:,,,, f ,iff K M ' 41-f '. ' ffff f' ' X ' ff Z' T 'Q V Q V 9 'WST ,, ffz ' , ' 1 if ' Ni ,M 4 f 1,5317 ... A .. '-:X Mu 4 f ' f , Q45 wi Q ,W , ,, g , X i , E K, MM . Q ff A !:f'qw! fifiwf f ff' Y' ,J 40 f, , lv ff t ,QW 5 'V jf ' ' , , X ,uf uf' 1 ,, f' , f W 9 f ,QIJEWJ 1 ,gd , CD 3,4 sr f, K ,f : ,afzfzffr 9 V 7 7 f w wa LWW ,gp M, , ,,,f if , ,fl ,, ff!! f, Q, . ,fn , ff 11:4 ,4 MH if A ,ffknfw W 163 k 1 I 5 1 i 1 2 i i I J w V w 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 5 ,7 1 is 1 I w u 1 F W l 3, me H, UI i Ji i ai ? ,E li Ig. , M U H is I l .E 24 Q21 i p E 4 5 it 5 li 3, l l 1 1 5 l 4 l l l E l 3 I N 1 V 1 l l l l . 1 l l . , I . ' ,gllllllfu i2:::fw--r U ltsrznzzii M.,- Third year Ietterman Eric Hansen finds time to sharpen his game on Milburn putting green. Bill Cornwell gathers the team to illustrate the hows of course hazards. . North Golfers Aspire To Productive Season The return of two lettermen spurred the 1967 Golf season. Senior Eric Hansen, two-year veteran on league circuit, and Scott Robb, junior, counted greatly in the hopes of Bill Cornwell's aspira- tions of a league-leading team. Competing in both two-man and four-man events, North link- sters proved their worth in bringing home high honors. Constantly practicing putting and driv- ing to improve their skill, they made much pro- gress . . . Dave Campbell, Bill Keck, Bill Perry, and Jack I-Iainline also supplemented the squad with their varied talents. Attending the first meet at Lawrence, the Indians' two-man team came back with second place and the Four-man team brought back tenth. Teams represented twenty schools. In the second meet the statistics reversed. The four-man got second and the two-man clinched eight out of twenty-team competition. Other meets that tested the skills of the SMN linksters included the Shawnee Mission Invitational, District, League, and State. Looking forward to many returning letter- men, Coach Cornwell stated that he expected a productive golf season in 1 968. This news proved good news to sports enthusiasts ofthe golf game. - - ,--.5 if ,i ll il ll - l 4 , ,. if L, li i l i l 1 i - GOLF SQUAD. Randy Styer, Dennis ldleman, Danny Walker, Dave Starling, Eric Hansen, Bill Keck, Steve Meyernoltz, Bill Perry, Kirk Werner, Dave Campbell, Jim Gillespie, Scott Robb, B. J. Laven, Jack Hanline, Jay Patterson. Bill Keck, inspiring sophomore, is affronted by Mil- K burn's 18th green. . ,, f , ,, ,,,, , ,Q . W f ' ',-, ff , f , - I A- , 0, ff M fx My ' ,, KW C X i Senior Bill Perry focuses upon ball as he tees off at Milburn. , Coach Bill Cornwell i :U-K l i . l l. l I l l V 2 I l l l l l u K i i l l l l l l I Y li l, ll 3 4 . . ix! 1 ll 3 ,Nl , ll l ll ' lk if llc I .ll l65 1 lg: l lil lik I ll . ,, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Bobbi Gordon, Sherry I-Iarvey, Charlotte Weigers, Jamie Chapman. Exhaustion takes its toll as sophomores Iearnwthe rigors of higher education. Sophs Quickly Adjust To Imposed Maturity From their first Wide-eyed observation of North's halls, the sophomores became a vital part of the school family. The sophs added a spark of humor to the first days of school as they sought relief from their dilemma through the aid of upperclassmen. - The class of 1969 became adjusted quickly to Shawnee Mission North's routine. They took part in such activities as football, cross country, debate, and music early in the year. Their fiery school spirit constituted one of the sophornore's greatest contributions. As the year pressed on- ward they gained confidence and pride for their school. Sophomores learned the basis of self- government by which North is operated. All in all, the sophs, headed by able leadership, proved Well on their Way toward having a class filled with North spirit and enthusiasm. in QT SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS. Back: John Wickersham, Dan Neal, Dennis ldleman, Rick Martin, Don Wendt, Ron Young. Middle: Shari Ciculto, Susie Silks, Bobbi Gordon, Dorian Doherty, Donna Del-Tries, Joyce Lasley, Becky Cleven- ger, Kay l-lerdt. Front: Marsha Bainbridge, Gayla Kramer, Nicki Feagan, Stephanie Botteron, Sue Beard, Terry Sullivan, Teresa Riley. Awaiting her chance to arrange her future schedule, this soph ponders the potential of her junior year. 35-w. Q, Librarian Miss Bulkeley acquaints students with reference works of future value. l 1 g.. 5 4 :al 1 ' '4fg1aevgeiM:-if. i c-..:..- Ni L 1 i i i l l i i l l l l i. ill i i ll Qi 5 . 9 5 5 I iz l. iii .2 ll ll 'l fl E E. 5 i , l li 5. Z e li if fl il ll il wil . . l, ,. ll, 'WW .gf BOCKELMAN. Back row: Debbie Avery, Mike Attwood, Cherri Adamson, Steve Adams, Dan Adams, Mike Alley, Paul Arnold. Second row: Dodie Allred, Ken Alexander, Robert Ashley, Sue Austin, George Attebury, Rick Bacus, Chris Anderson. Front row: Jimmy Bales, Pam Aggus, Marsha Bainbridge, Johnny Atchison, Helen Afflick, Cathi Ayres. As the class of '69 tried its newly acquired wings BONE. Back row: Gray Bell, Bill Bales, Mike Bell, Jim Barnes, Linda Barclay, Larry Beck, Jim Beckman, Murray Balk. Second row: Jeanne Belman, Pat Bar- ciflift, Neal Barnhart, Diane Beck, Hector Becerra, Leslie Betton, Pam Beets. Front row: Stella Becerra, Donna Barclift, Sue Beard, Miriam Bein, Barbara Bernat, Tom Barlow, Bill Barlow. Awaiting their fate with brave smiles, these three sophs learn to respect their elders, specifically, the seniors. 21-f BREESE. Back row: John Bozart, Jeff Bradhamce, Randy Borchardt, Carl Bingham, Larry Brewer, Gary Billings, John Boyd. Second row: Harry Blassco, Stephanie Botteron, Ken Bratton, Joe Bowers, Ralph Briar, Barbara Bray, Marit Brandt. Front row: Ruth Blackburn, Nancy Boan, Cheryl Bilhimer, Floyd Boan, Pete Bostwick, Mike Breed. . after accomplishing the difficult metamorphosis v EINHELLIG. Back row: Nancy Byrom, Don Carrel, Jim Chritton, Craig Cantrill, John Casper, Scott Carmichael, Doyle Clark. Second row: Christie Caldwell, Mike Chafin, Carlos Cespedes, Jamie Chapman, Mary Busby, Dwight Cashier. Front row: Donna Canfield, Janice Capps, Claudia Caemen, Caro- lyne Cantrell, Cathy Carpenter, Rosie Butler. .Q DAWSON Back Row Joe Bruner Ginny Bule Janie Brown Belinda Brum ley Becky Burns David Brunk Ron Brooks Dale Bruns Second row Brooks Janet Bruce Sandy Britt Carol Bryant Bruce Buhr Front row Mike Burnley Margret Brlgugllo Julie Burch Janet Burnett Christen Bruce Karen ,Brown, Cheri'Brooks, Kathy - .....-.. ill 1.25-3 I' E ia ., , is l i .1 i ii l i l l l 'l , ,l me l l ll il Z i l Eli lil i l l , ll i li ll l l Fi 4 l i x E l li , l 2 Ti 1 1 i 3 ll i 'l l l li F ,, 'A il ll ,. ii ll ii il l l i l ,l . E. l 1 use f' ' ' EVERHART. Back row: Charles Cooper, Eddie Cook, Gary Clay, Bill Cook, Mary Cook, Pat Conlam, Dennis Cooper. Second row: Claudia Coons, Sally Cline, Charles Clobert, Judy Coats, Nancy Coleman, Barbara Clem- ents. Front row: Shirley Collins, Carole Coones, Mary Ann Coleman, Tacy Con- ger, Becky Clevenger, Vicki Colbert. Adjusting to high school life the sophs eagerly North's newest additions await their first salutation as high school sophomores. A l70 qt.. This fun-loving sophomore plays hopscotch on the Indian head. GEISE. Back row: John Davisson, Jerry Decker, Jay Cundiff, Jim Crosly, Dan Croy, Jay Dell, John Curts. Second row: Donna Del-lart, Donna DeFries, Diane Crowe, Bettipat Davis, Don DeBoard, Gary Davidson. Front row: John Cornish, Becky Covell, Mindy Crebbs, Sandie Davisson, Linda Crews, Debbie Curtis. GERCKEN. Back row: Peggy Dunlap, Wylie Denton, Cheryl Dubbert, Doug Edwards, Marc Dreifuss, Max Dishman, Mike Duxbury, Richard Dellinger. Sec- ond row: Connie Denton, Brenda Dolton, Steve Egbert, Dan De Vault, David Dix, Steve Draeger, Cichard Ditto, Susie Ebert. Front row: Becky Donnel, Bev De pnot, Barb De Pont, Vana Doo- ley, Bonnie Dollard, Carol Dutoit, Kerry Earley, l-lanna Depenthal. clambered from their shells GOODWIN. Back row: Ron Gamble, John Golda, Steve Gaarder, Donna 7' Frost, Grant Glenn, Mark Garnett, Frank Gould, Denny Gill. Second row: Stephanie Gile, Bob Geyer, Cindy Gar- rett, Don Gill, Eddie Gilman, Bruce Goll, Cindy Glass, Tom Foster. Front row: Susanna Garrett, Phyllis Gates, Sue Gandy, Kathy Gaylord, Mike Frith, Barb Foster, Carla Girk, Bobbie Gordon. , If fi QQ: GISH Back row Vivian Falk Rick Flenker Jim Elliot Gary Flippln Frank Flank l.arry Ellis James Farnsworth Second row Joan Fairfield Carol Ellis Brenda Farmer Mike Erickson Caro line Finnigln Linda Fears Front row Sylvia Ford Karla Fisher Betty Emlck Paula Ejer Fam Fltzjarrell Joyce TW wi Fanning. v 1 J Ti ' , Qs . , 'X iii? il l N F5 J fl A on. J 0 Xvo .Qi x C 4 c ' N52 fig!! ,' LW' Q 1 f.Lf,'7,Q 1 l mf si,-54 J -.1-..- ln keeping with traditional Howdy Week , can waves hello. this trash As yet unfamiliar with the location of sources of water, sophs employ primitive methods. Sophs began to call themselves Indians GRAY. Back row: Doug Hammontree, Jack Hanline, Debbie Greene, Karen Hanenstein, Rick Harlan, Ralph Han- kins, Steve Hantla, Jess Graber, Mark Hansen. Second row: Kathi Halbert, Carl Granstrom, Keith Harold, Barbara Hanline, Sharon Griffitts, Kris Hand- werk, Mike Gowin, John Grafton. Front row: Kathy Gunderson, Rozanne Han- ser, Karen Hamblin, Warren Grimm, Vic- tor Harms, Charles Hart, Sherry Har- vey, Susan Hauser. HALLMAN. Back row: Ed Hogan, Ron- ald Hodges, Jerry Heimann, Steve Haynes, Steve Hitchcock, Bill Holder, Londa Heisterberg, Pete Heaven, Bruce Hodges. Second row: Nancy Higbee, Pam Henderson, Tom Hedrick, Dennis Hewett, Marilyn Hicks, Terry Heenan, Janet Hickman, Doris Healy, Shirley Hipsher. Front row: Mike Hay- den, Mike Hildreth, Laura Hessell, Gary Herron, Pam Holland, Mary Hinsey, Kay Herdt, Sandy Herring, Karen Hogelund. 172 ,, HESS. Back row: Ron Hoskins, Pat Huyett, Terry Hood, Steve Hull, Dennis ldleman, Gail Horner, John Hotchkiss. Second row: Sarah Hunsucker, Sarah Hurnbard, Linda Inglis, Bob Housernan, Cindy Howell, Kent Hydeman, Susan Hornbeck. Front row: Paul Holloway, Judy Holloway, Joann Hook, Linda Holtz, Joy Holingshad, Debbie Hyde- man, Jim Huber. This soph seems to fly as he decorates the halls. In the Christmas spirit, 69'ers donated food. Kent Wisener laces up for a cross-country meet. Sophs find new friends at an AFS reception. s-ST.. ' HEUER. Back row: Jamie Kelly, Bill Keck, Frank Jacks, David Jurich, Tom Joyce, Dennis Kelley, Greg Jackson, Greg Kenton, Louis Jones.Second row: James Nick, Gary Jackson, Bill Ketch- am, Steve Kehayias, Mike Johnson, Donna Jones, Paula Jess, Marilyn Jung. Front row: Claudia Johnston, Jacky Jeffries, Nancy Johnson, Ingrid John- son, Mike Keeler, Tracy Jones, Terrie Jones, Karen Jorgensen. Grappling with one another to gain posts of leadership, HICKS. Back row: John Klassen, Rick Kleiner, Debbie Kouloukis, Bob Kum- merfeldt, Robert Kracht, Richard Kaw- alewski, Matt Kinkead,,Steve Kuper- smith. Second row: Denise Kissee, Alice Kirk, Carol Landtiser, Rick Kirk- endall, Steve Kottman, Bill Knabe, Jim Knauer, Claudia Korchak. Front row: Christ King, Suzi Kiene, Martha Lane, Debbie Kohrs, Gayla Kramer, Kathy Koughan, Marla Kitterman, Hanna Kirk. Reluctantly or eagerly, sophomores arrive at the Howdy Mixer for '69ers only, experiencing North's social life for the first time. M f f M We -, if N Y' 14:5 U ,,.. fx fl . f W W ,, 3, , , 2, xw - 'Y E, qiWf Z-KWGEW e V ' fi 'M A if :v'f fi l JENKINS. Back row: Steve Likes, Kathy Liljesstrand, Candy Larson, Kathy Lorimer, Joyce Locke, Janice Lispe, Kay Lehner. Second row: War- ren Latham, Jim Lichtenauer, Eddie Lindgren, Diana Larsen, Joyce Lasley, Lance Lichtor, Joy Leek, Gail Lock- wood. Front row: Andrea Legler, John Lindbloom, John Larson, Bill Lile, Bob Larsen, Ralph Leeper, Dick Johnmeyer. they vigorously renewed competitive spirit at North KOOPMAN. Back row: Jim Marrs, Rick Martin, Nickie Marshall, Daryl Martin, Ray Martin, Andrew Masters, Alan Marshall, Chipper Martin. Middle row: Dudley Marriott, Sally Mann, Karen Mayes, Carl Martin, Dan Messer, Char- lene Manns, Dennis Meyers, Loretta Macek. Front row: Karen Mendell, Patty Meredith, Dana Marshall, Nanci Maloney, Mindy Maloney, Sandy Man- ning, Mary Marlar. i l75 l i , , ,jg f - -, f-wr Lg KARR Back row Joy McLeod Tim Lowe Frank McDonnell Mark McKown Paul Mc Anaw Robert McCurdy Mark McNally John Mc Leocl Second row Eleanor McDonald Pam McKenzie Lean Bob McFarlin Jim Lynch Terri Mc Ginnis Front row Tom Mc Dowell Pat McFarland Pam Mc G-ulre Myra Mc Gowen Nancy McCormick Barbara Loser Kris McLane I Pam McMullen, Dou,g McGinn, Don Mc: l -,.......Y 3, Q .ir ES. .Vg-:SML up wig V,Y,d,.3Y...g.B.g.:.:4q1q-4.au3g.?fga-r-:Q-'J . .nun aaczzzs-, . . if Y - Y L MARTIN. Back row: Pat O'Grady, Ken Nixon, Danny Neal, Michael O'l.eary, Steve Osa, Tom Mulvihill, J. D. Newell, Dennis Mundell. Second row: Judy Osborn, Gary Nation, Marcia Newbert, Steve Mullen, Susan Ninemire, Sharon Oldberg, Alice Olson, Patty Naylor. Front row: Jon Muller, Janice Nichols, Mike O'Grady, Orvilea Ott, Debby Orrick, Sharon Nelson, Ruan Nurrel. QWW' it MCMAHAN. Back row: Kay Mooney, Greg Moore, David Miller, Alan Miller, Mark Morris, Mike Moore, Steve Mof- fett. Second row: David Movvrer, Larry Mills, Sheila Mohn, Marty Mulcahy, Gary Minden, Marsha Mofitt, Bill Misheal. Front row: Sue Milner, Cathy Miller, Linda Moore, Candy Moorhead, Debby Morris, Don Mitchell, Theresa Miller. By broadening their spheres of influence, f- X MNC' ww' 0 frifi MILNER. Back row: John Plumb, Jack Pearson, Rick Peterson, Curt Paddock, Jim Pearce, Ron Padley, Marilyn Peter- son, Dave Pfanmiller, Steve Petrohn. Second row: Joe Patty, Frank Pflumm, Dave Pitts, Doug Potter, Ron Plummer, Nancy Potts, Dave Platt, Bob Pieane. Front row: Patti Papon, Becky Peter- son, Christine Owen, Patti Peterson, Linda Parrent, Sharon Peterson, Bev- erly Pape, Kay Parks. PAUGH. Back row: Debbie Riggs, Karen Richardson, Kathy Robinson, Cathy Provyn, Mary Beth Reynolds, Teresa Riley, Alice Price. Second row: Louie Prater, Betsy Prewett, Sharon Rochier, Charlie Proctor, Vickie Redford, Sherry Ray, Dennis Pratt. Front row: John Pumphrey, Sharon Rensenhouse, Bob Robinson, Paul Provas, Stephen Ranney, Pete Price, Clinton Rhoades, Linda Qually. up 1 4' -A wg ' , ., , A --v wr-X, ., , ,, , ,, , . , , .. I, ,,f I V- fffwff f il, ' , V, , f ,. , , ,, ,Wg , f. A mv.:-, ,, f- , , .-4-nssuxanq linkin With the snap the sophomore Black squad leaps forward for contact with the baby Lancers they were able to assume reliable self government PRIEFERT. Back row: Fletcher Russell, Bob Sander, Bill Schubert, Bill Rusk, Blaine Schober, Larry Schnackenberg, Phil Rogers. Second row: Sharon Sargent, Mike Ryan, Jean Ruff, David Roselli, Kathy Rush, John Rogers, Terry Russell. Front row: Steve Schmidt, Linda Roth, Donna Schultz, Therese Roth, Sherry Row, Marsha Row. - ---,Q Q.: -.---M '- i 4 i Rapidly accepting their new surround- ings, sophs chose companions at the mixer. PRUCHA. Back row: Charlie Smith, Mike Shulsky, Kenny Shutt, Ken Shibe, Robin Shumate, Susie Silks. Second row: Joyce Shepherd, Sandy Scott, Vickie Sheehan, Wayne Sloan, Cathie Shofstall, Steve Smith. Front row: Rick Sengstacken, Connie Seem, Janie Scott, Jeanette Shulenloerger, Marilyn Sherrer, Joe Slyker. Despite his Herculean effort, 'this Coach Geise. sophomore is about to receive a friendly tip from As they experienced a new sense 178 REDPATH. Back row: Jeff Stringfeld, Terry Smith, Charles Stoker, Dave Stern, Jan Stark, Steve Strup, Kathy Stitt. Second row: Steve Stras, Steve Sterbenz, Marcela Strange, Claudia Strous, Leeann Stokes, Linda Spory, Beverly Suits. Front row: Phyllis Sprinkle, Pat Stewart, Tana Sublette, Barbara Stegner, Deanna Stinson, Roberta Smith. A 4P ' l MALAISE. Back row: Randall Thomas, Gary Swanigan, Mark Swanstrom, Kyle Thompson, Jan Taylor, Roger Tarbutton, Trisha Teeter. Second row: Julie Terry, Greg Thack, Larry Thomas, Dean Thomas, Gary Thompson, Rick Tate, Debbie Sumner. Front row: Sherri Thomas, Terry Sullivan, Sue Thomas, Sharon Taylor, Barbara Thomas, Cindy Taylor, Karen Taylor. My STAINBROOK. Back row: Jean Turgeon, Rick Tramposh, Jim Volts, Eddie Walker, Ronnie Walker, Steve Twibell, Joe Trebbe. Second row: Dennis Walker, Margie Waitley, Richard Unkenholz, Kevin Upp, Janice Tooley, Nancy Triplett. Front row: Mary Walbridge, Nancy Wagner, Debbie Walker, Rick Vandeputte, Paul Tigerstrom, Susie Waage. spirit and fiery pride which they promised to maintain ,,,,.....f,,,An fn TAYLOR. Back row: Ray Warman, Glen Weber, Mike Welch, Bob Wells, Kirk Werner, Craig Warren. Second row: Vickie Welldon, Mark Ware, Keith Wallace, Pere Wener, Mark Wallen, Yvonne West. Front row: Jerry Weaver, Shiela Wallace, Lynda Walley, Nancee Weber, Sandy Whistler. it , 4 ......,, 11 1, ,,,..,u'-,,,,.- ,ari.. ' its 1 l 3 1 I i li 15 il 11 li li li 55 Z1 1 is 1 1 I3 ll if ii 3 fi ll ,lm l 'li 11 1 1 l 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 -! 11 ll' Q 'll 1 ll 1 1 li l ll 1 1 1'1 ' 11 1 111 1 1 l , H1 1 ll 1 E51 T xl 1 l 1 Q1 1 l s1' l :l 1 ,lx E1 :ii 1 ll 1 El 1 E11 1 l, , El f E1 1 11 1 11 il 1 E4 21, lv 1 l 1 1 1 .-U 1 '11 ll 211 F1 Q1 N1 2.1 , Q11 1 I1 1 11 ,'ll 1 1 Q1 1 il il 211' 11 1? i llg ' 1' Y, 11 I if 1 4. 'ii li Ji 'E'L77 ' 'A ' Unable to wait until Christmas morning, this unidentified sophomore girl searches deep in the piles of presents for one that might be for her. WEST. Back row: Scott Wittenborn, John Wickersham, Perry Wing, Kim Wis- ner, Dennis Whiteford, Edward Willing- ham. Second row: Brenda Wiedner, Russell White, Jim Williams, John Win- ters, Pam Williams, David Williams. Front row: Charlotte Wiegers, Nancy Wilkin- son, Sue Widmer, Linda Wickham, Deb- bie Wilson, Wally Wilbanks. A final day of subservience- WHEATON. Back row: Paula Yeamans, John Wuertz, Ron Young, Ed Womboldt, Larry Zink, Randy Wood, Cathy Yove- tich. Second row: Tom Woods, Fallon Woodland, Kay Wood, Jennifer Zeisig, Susan Zorr, Sharon Wuertz, Alan Yount. Front row: Donna Young, Karin Young, Gene Yarnall, Forest Young, Diane Yea- mans, Cathy Wizer. gg? A- . V. r'v....r...s.-4-.11---:saga-1-gee: . , ., Rf, SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES. Back: Don Wendt, Terry Stoddard, John Wright, Lois Foster, Mike Antle, Randy Schuler Randy Yeager, Bob Bevan, Ed Howard, Mike Duggins. Middle: Dan McMurray, Linda Cerovich, Dorian Doherty, Rick Carter Gary Jackson, Mike Childs, Bruce Andersen, Joanne Lasley, Trisha Curry, Doug Edwards. Front: Pat Frazier, Emily Cooper Sherry Cicutto, Linda Barrero, L.indda Bells, Susan Nelson, Debby Bennet, Nicki Feagan, and Fam Coon. Before Coming of Age. SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES. Back: Ram Hollingshead, Eric Oelsner, Mike Prince, Rick Cook, Jamie Smith, Bob Garrett, Sharon Spencer. Front: Jolinda Machiel, Mary Schoenenberger, Danna Brugger, Janet Ensign, Mary Fuhrman, Martha Calloway. fs bQlf'.?3'sk -1, Y- rin-w,:-x 'W l8l 3 5, elrrr , .,, i, .C i ... ,.i. -L x l l , i ' i l Class of '68 Accepts Responsible Positions Approaching the crossroads of high school life, no longer bewildered sophomores and not yet sophisticated seniors, the junior class con- fronted new challenges and opportunities opened to them as they entered their second year at SMN. Putting aside writing of themes and solving of algebraic equations they devised elaborate table decorations, created artistic JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Jorge Jianas, Carole Reed, Patsy lVIcCoy, Rob l-lovvig. Freddy Freeman patiently awaits his next entrance into the orchestra performance. backdrops, and selected refreshments for the 1966-67 Prom. This sophisticated event excited ll all who attended. Enterprising juniors also sought the goal of selection as an exchange ii student for the American Field Service. They J! filled out applications and then waited anxiously it for the results. During this school year, juniors j, prepared diligently for attaining the goals f required of prospective seniors. lil ll W ii l il V li ll li i xl l l i i Displaying the championship spirit which won him a pepster, John Lapsley cheers North on. 182 l 1 i l T1-H-..--,, Qt. Tom Hartman sets the pace for the jet set Juniors at a talent assembly. North cheerleaders wel- come Juniors with a vigor- ous reception. JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS. Back: Tom Baker, Bill Erickson, John Payne, Phil McGraw, Markfhan, John Maloney. Third: Nick Mitchell, Murrell l-lays, Don Willoughby, Gene Suender, George Pierson. Second: Jorge Jianas, Eddie Dallam, Hollis Combs, Rick King, Bob Thomas, Roger Sims. Front: Tina Borak, Nancy Nicolay, Diane Reese, Pam Lindquist, Debbie VanBusKirk, Cindy Armstrong, Jack Byers. I83 Y.',-f. Randy Evans finds time to lounge atop the gym lockers and search for his name in the latest edition of the SM North Mission. Complacency did not strike the juniors as they BAKER. Back row: Gary Altieri, Greg Aubrey, Mike Alt, Barry Adamson, Jim Atwell. Second row: Christie Adams, Toni Arenson, Brenda Allen, Dan Allen, John Ary. Front row: Judy Arnett, Karen Anderson, Sharon Arndt, Cindy Armstrong, Donna Alexander. BALDWIN. Back row: Dale Ballou, Dave Baier, Tom Baker, Lewis Bass, Gallen Ballard, Dana Busel, Mill Ball, Don Banks. Second row: Bob Bartlett, Deb- bie Baugh, Jeanne Ayler, David Bales, Larry Bartlett, Linda Barnes, Stanley Barraclough, Marcia Bauer. Front row: Linda Bain, Ken Baxter, Mike Bauman, Herb Bain, Gary Bord, Mary Lou Bell, Mary Jane Beal, Debbie Bailey. -I --. -A Y Ad, IU! mf BELLEAU. Back row: Tom Bond, Terry Blaylock, Phil Blue, Gregg Berg, Marcel Bollier, J. B. Blocher, David Bingham, Kenn Boelte. Second row: Brad Bly- ston, Kris Bolin, Tayre Binkley, Gary Bentz, Dennis Boody, Gary Bierman, Kathy Bethel, Wendy Bolby. Front row: Jan Blue, Valery Bertrand, Bonnie Bevan, Joyce Bledsoe, Lore Bigliane, Tina Borak, Kenny Bootman. toiled through their middle year '+.5.. BOSLEY Back row Glenda Brand Steve Borders Bob Bornkessel Dick Boyd Doug Box Ralph Brooks Bon Bratten Mike Bronson Second row Teresa Brown Paula Bower Sharon Janus Brannock Darnell Boyd Ste phanie Borders Front row Sally Brown Pam Broom Sharon Branaman Karen Borror Patti Bower Kristie Bowden Brenda Brazelton Lending their talents to identifying and captioning pictures, Juniors contribute to the seventh hour production of the 1967 Indian. ,QQ . : , 1 Y . I I I , . I ! 1 Brier, Bruce Bowman, Brenda Brown, 1 I ' 1 1 V Y 1 , . ,., iniins... . .. . Mk? L-. K i Juniors laughingly compare PSAT scores. - f7rwfeoyyw' . '68ers learn investigation methods. Q Refusing to merely watch the proceedings I COMSTOCK. Back row: Brad Cecil, Paul Coolidge, Rick Conway, Wayne Clemons, Philip Clark, Rodney Chow- ning, Worth Chambers, Patti Clune. Second row: Darryl Chance, Jim Cole- man, Charlie Chamlin, Hollis Combs, Jayne Cook, Beverley Chaney, Rick Cline, H. R. Chennell. Front row: Kathy Collins, Vicky Coletti, Sharon Christi- son, Don Clark, Chet Cline, Linda Chriestenson, Barbara Clark, lVlaryCoon. CARTER. Back row: Dave Campbell, Bill Burnett, Shirley Campbell, Dean Campbell, John Campbell, Joe Cannon, Bob Burnett. Second row: Vicki Carl- son, Phil Carver, Hall Burkindine, John Carroll, Cathy Calder, Elaine Byrd, Bar- bara Burnhan. Front row: Jack Byers, Connie Carter, Nancy Canady, Mary Burkitt, Paula Caenen, Jo Anne Cash, Cassie Burdine. 35?-Y l i i l CORNWELL. Back row: Joe Coon, Joe Cusumano, Eddie Dallam, Tim Croin, Steve Corliss, Steve Cozad, Patrick Coughlin, Dick Cowden. Second row: Connie Crane, John Cordry, Brenda Damron, Jess Cornelius, Dave Creigh- ton, Melvin Cornelius, Dave Cornelius. Front row: Chuck Curry, Diane Cornell, Jeannie Daffron, Tom Cortright, Carolyn Coyne, Debbie Crebbs, Terry Cracraft. J. C. I I i of social, academic, and athletic life. ROBERTS. Back row: David Daven- port, Dwight Dobbileare, Ken Davis, David DeCoster, John DeRigne, Bruce Davis, Ralph Denton. Second row: Rus- sell Davison, John Ditto, Richard Davi- son, Don DePew, Miles Denney, Maria Davis, Mike Deener. Front row: Judy De- Witt, Cheryl Donnell, Carla Davis, Eve- lyn Daniels, Jean Darnell, Rene Diener, Barb Davis. i L Fl , ' , DAVIS. Back row: Ted Elchelberger, i, i Steve Dykeman, Bill Eneff, Bob Elliot, S 'i'i -as f--4-Ent Brad Downs, A. J. Drury, Mike Downie, Mike Downs. Second row: Pam Dowden, Jill Duffin, Valerie Drake, Bill Dorlac, Larry Edge, Steve Earsom, Peggy Ear- ley, Elaine Douglas. Front row: Joy Eck- lund, Ruth Drake, Joe Ellstrom, Connie Eaton, Judy Eastman, Jan Drake, Linda Ebberts. .. ..-n-...A l FRYHOFER. Back row: Joey Gardner, Glenn Gardner, Gary Freeman, Jane Gardner, Gary Gallimore, Charlie Gardner, Gary Garrison, Steve Gaul. Second row: Mike Garcia, Richard Freyermath, Roberta Francesconi, Jim Gehlike, Cheryl Gernhardt, Ann Frazier, Art' Garcia, Lee Freeman. Front row: Barbara Gebhardt, Sheryl Gee, Terrie Geolas, Christine Fuller, Liz Funk, Jane Geraughty, Janet Gaddy, Esther Garciaf EDWARDS. Back row: Gary Farmer, David Eshelbrenner, Con England, Randy Evans, Bill Erickson, Bob Epp, Mike Foltz, Glenn Forshay. Second row: Lynn Fisher, Vickie Fangohr, Allan Flint, Ellen Fiddler, Vicky Enlow, Mike Foster, Linda Fedde. Front row: Kathy Fey, Barbara Fletcher, Christine Everhart, Cindy Ford, Reed Evans, Jackie Ficher, Terry Fisher. Experiencing the thrill of new l GARDNER. Back row: Virgil Gray, Kenn Goertz, Allen Goyer, Mark Hahn, Mark Glover, Jim Gillespie, Randy Gilbert, Paul Grimes, Jim Hall. Second row: Jim Greenfield, Tom Gish, Kathy Hagen, Dianne Gough, Janet'Gihilino, Karen Graves, Lawrence Giles, Loren Goll. Front row: Hary Goul, Crystal Grider, Debbie Gray, Jackie Greenwood, Pat Glasscock, Susie Gransberry, Debbied Gerred, Janet Giatlan. V WL - , -,-,,,,,,g.Qg JH . .41- GLENN. Back row: Tom Hartman, Bill Hatcher, Dave Higginbotham, Dick Hertel, Dale Hansen, Rick Heath, Bil Higgins, Murell Hays, Tim Hartner. Second row: Bobbie Hardesty, Bob Hammond, Linda Hatch, Paulette Harms, Georgianne Heist, Elaine Hester, Jim Hall, Terry Herring, Barbara Harvey. Front row: Martha Heilbron, Joanne Handley, Nancy Hart, Frank Hansen, David Hawley, Debbie Higgins, Linda Harlow, Linda Harding. respect and stature HS the year pFOgl'SSSed. Junior gridder Greg Wingert discovers a new pastime while Juniors Rob Howig, Patsy McCoy, and Sharon Brana- D ' man prepare for Christmas carol performances with an nursing his football injury. informal rehearsal. GORSAGE. Back row: Dan Hinkson, John Holm, Rob Howig, Joe Howard, Mike House, Tom Hodges, Mark Hills, Tom Howald. Second row: L.arry Horseman, Steve Hilt, Bob Hook, Chuck Horsley, Tom Hilleary, Gregg Housh, Terri Honsky. Front row: Brenda Howell, Mary Jane Hub- bard, Chris Hofman, Jean Huff, Sally Houghton, Darlene Hogan, Missy Hueben. 189 l l l l , l l li xl- ll li ll 1 ll l l l l l I 1 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ' l l 1 1 l . 'fl , l ll l l ll l ll l ., , l l , 1 I li ' . . ., , l l ll . l ll , V . ,. . ,, 1 e l il? .ll M lil l. l ll ll ill - fm.- WD, , . .-...-,l. il 2 4+ I L .ic-L , ,Q-l1 '-'4 Junior Cheryl Raupp finds time to relaxedly review the events of her two years at Shawnee Mission North. HAINES. Back row: Reecl Johnson, Jim I-lunsucker, Jeff Johns, Gary James, Rocky Hughes, Jorge Jianas, John Jen- kins, Phil Jenkins. Second row: Bryson Innis, Paula Johnson, Margaret Jenkins, Gene Jackson, Howard Ingram, Pam Jo- hanning, Greg Ildeman. Front row: Diana Hugi, Ruth Jackson, Susie Johansen, Phil l-lunt, Linda Johnson, Gayle Hug- gins, Pattie Johnson. HAUBEIN. Back row: Phil Kenton, Mike Jurich, Fred Joyce, Rich Kenley, Don Kelley, Ray Jordon, Steve Johnson. Second row: Linda Kalin, Kaela John- ston, Bob Kauffman, Ray Kelley, Doug King, Ron Kettner, Cindy Kimbriel. Front row: Cathy Kenton, Fran Kessler, Sandy Kepferle, Alice Kerr, Sharon Jones, Lynn Kimmel, Janet Kelly. Battling archenemy seniors ,L ,N iii- X---lp srl 19? flNLY x 0. Seniors use force to lay down the law to two intruding juniors attempting to enter the Senior Parking Lot. HOLLEMBEAK. Back row: Rick King, Ray Kramer, Dan Lapsley, Gary La- Bombard, Chris Kumpf, John H. Lap- sley, Steve Klein, Tom Kopper. Second row: l-lunky Lambader, Randy Kips, Cheryl Kramer, Cherly Kohr, Kathy Kritzer, Kathleen Drieger, Jean Kraus- haar, Tom Koob. Front row: Carmin Lanning, Vickie LaMons, Debbie Kracht, Leslie Kurtenbach, Laure La- den, Patty Klempnauer, Sara Langdon, Lynne Kraus, Freddie Kornis. and many times battling successfully. HOWELL. Back row: B. S. Lauer, Pat Lorimer, Paul Laybourne, Bill Linder, Terry Lawson, Rick Linner, Patty Lewis. Second row: Bob Laughlin, Sharon Liming, Gary Lowry, Van Lar- son, Mike Lorimer, Velva Laws, Pam Lindquist. Front row: Linda Lispi, Carol Lee, Sandy Lowe, Kenny Lucas, Jannet Lawson, Karen Le Groutte. 1 l l i .L . JJ,- l l ll l Q , l Ql li - 1 51 l l , l ll I 1 I ,' E i l l l l Q ll l ll .l ll ,, ll l i I B II l nl l l l ll , ll ll l ,f K 5 ! ll 1 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l , l 1 N l l l l l , , 1 l l l G, l , 1 l ,i, l, Tf' ' f' H MV .- Av ,.,.l.. ,,slauans JOHNSON. Back Row: Bill McReynolds, Robert Manning, John Maloney, Mark Means, Ted Mayes, Jor Mercier, Mike Maloney, Danny Metz. Second row: Cindy Malner, Carol Manley, Julie Meyer, Rick Mazza, Becky Mace, Debbie Meier, Ray Masters. Front row: Sally Martin, Becky Messick, Rosemary Mann, Cathy Marshall, Carol McWilliams, Christy Messer, Bill Merritt. Jaezzfnx. . .,.. A 1 7 -A JETER. Back row: Mike McAnavv, Don McNally, Allen McCray, Larry M. Mc- Carthy. Phil McGravv, Dana McMurray, Jim Lytle, Norman McGill, Jay Mc- Donald. Second row: Patsy McCoy, Mike McClelland, David Lytle, Richard Lyon, Don McGowan, Bruce McFarland, Jill McMahan, Norman McCain. Front row: Linda McCormick, Bobbie McDon- ald, Saretta Lyons, Linda Lyman, Jean McGregor, Mike McGowan, Sue Ludwig, Maureen McConnell. They rallied to disrupt traditional KNAPP. Back Row: Rick Miller, Dave Milligan, Steve Meyerholtz, Dan Moffet, Dale Miller, Nick Mitchell. Second row: Linda Mills, Joe Miller, Sandra Molan, Ton Mitchell, Rick Moody, Brenda Miles. Front row: Maridell M. Mink, Sharon Minor, Cathy Moffet, Maren Moffet, Marlynne Miller, Kathy Moore. MAIER. Back row: Doug Nichols, Tom Mundinger, Dave Murphy, Bill Mullins, Jack Morris, Gary Nemeth, Dave Mor- rison. Second row: Nancy Nicolay, Linda Nail, David Neal, Randy Nealy, Richard Mowen, Margaret Nelson, Marcy Muchmore. Front row: Donna Newkirk, Marilee Nerad, Jerry Nester, Sharon Nickles, Cheryl Morris, Patty Morgan, Ann Morris, Janet Nichols. 'concepts and introduce fresh views MEANS. Back row: l.inn Numer, Jay Patterson, Mike Patrick, Ron Pelsor, Ron Parks, Bill Patton, Jim Owen, Nick Pappas. Second row: Terri Ottaway, Bill Parks, Bev Olsson, John Payne, Murray Nolte, Bill Overfelt, Jim Parsons, Vickie Perrish. Front row: Shirley Pape, Sara Paterson, Nancy O'Quin, David O'Rourke, Joyce Pate, Syd Overton, Debbie Osborne. Richard Kenley manages to bear the pain of an ankle injury incurred in junior varsity roundball while it is carefully taped by a trainer. Z f S ,ff 9 g r . '.i 1- m f: . . i i : . .i . . I , , . -V...-Q. .x-.1',.L.' frfbifh l:1','i'ffL.Q2J3,.1::E-'iiiif ' ' ' ' ' ' 4.Q..1.iT.g-,- . , MYERS. Back row: Dan Phillips, Carl Penning, Jim Piane, John Poe, John Phipps, Bill Poston, George Pierson, l-larold Ramireg, Joe Peterson. Second row: Vickie Rader, Gary Rand, Lana Perry, Jim Pettit, Pam Peterson, Bill Peterson, Sandy Perkins, Buzz Pros- ser. Front row: Bessie Phelps, Janet Powell, Jack Porter, Debbie Pittman, Marjle Price, Martha Power. SIMMONS. Back row: Karen Robers, Spencer Russell, Deryl Roberts, Mike Ruckey, Keith Schelinenger, Gary Schemm. Second row: Susie Schaum- burg, Pete Rowan, Bob Russell, Steve Rockwell, Pete Ruddick, Janet Roberts. Front row: Claire Rohr, Nan- cy Rogers, Debbie Saunders, Patty Rose, Laura Robinson. 7 l l l94 FRAZIER. Back row: Randy Rennell, Greg Rieke, Rodion Rathbone, Chuck Riley, Duane Roark, Steve Ray, Buddy Richardson. Second row: Carol Red- ford, Carole Reed, Roger Richardson, Scott Robb, Cheryl Raupp, Daryl Richey, Pam Rice, Cindy Ritchey. Front row: Brenda Rhodes, Leiola Reeder, Carol Ray, Diane Reese, Gretchen Reinhardt, Dee Layne Ren- ner, Bobbie Reger, Nanci Jo Rigg. Always setting their own standards J f X f STAUFFER. Back row: Dave Starling, Roger Sims, Mike Shirley, Rick Shrock, Ken Smart, Dyann Smith, Craig Smith. Second row: Judy Snook, Raylee Steele, Elaine Shriner, Martin Starling, Mike Smith, Julie Smith, Charlie Smith. Front row: Marilyn Stainbrook, Cindi Souder, Debbie Shettleworth, Janice Sodders, Gloria Shibe, Stephanie Smith, Wanda Snider. and steadfastly defending them. -...xg .. ,fry-aff 7-Y i-' SPILLMAN. Back row: Carl Schoettlin, Ken Shilton, Vince Shawver, Tom Shephard, Randy Shelton, John Schmidt. Second row: Joan Schoon- over, Sandy Sequine, John Sexton, Gary Schmeck, Catherine Seals, Ram Sharp. Front row: Mari Shafto, Cindy Seavers, Marty Scott, Vicky Sherr, Jan Seager, Becky Schneider. STINE. Back row: Jill Taylor, Gene Suender, Mike Swift, Bill Stiegemeir, Jim Stewart, Randy Steyer, Ron Swan- igan, Jackie Stein. Second row: Judy Stump, Sarah Swift, l.incla Taylor, Pat Tebow, Shirley Stoney, Mary Lou Streeter, Marijean Steinle, Glenda Studyvin. Front row: Margretta Sum- mers, Sharon Teeters, Norma Strate- meier, Pam Taggart, Ken Stumpff, Su- san Stevenson, Alice Taylor. W, W V, K K , ,V,,,,,, ,,,,1..,.- C. -. Q, mv 1 -4...-- .ang-n.,,.. .-x f -. .. . f . -. ,-f-f-A--. -.ve:..s.f.......,..,,.,..i,x1L,.. . 41 . l VANDERGRIFF. Back row: Edie Turner, Dennis Van l-lercke, Jerry Verstraete, Bob Wallace, Dan Wal- kup, Dave Van Goethem, Tim Wal- lace, Jim Vernon. Second row: Mike Tvvaddell, Mary Walker, Lewis Wall, Kathy Twogood, Robert Upjohn, Judy Volts, Rusty Wallower, Sheri- don Tucker. Front row: Therese Vigil, Donna Turner, Denise Tull, John Voiles, Eileen Vkleja, Laura Veatch, Debbie VanBuskirk. SWANSON. Back row: Bob Thomas, Pam Thomas, Suzanne Thurston, Ken Templeton, Tom Trabon, Roger Thomp- son, Linda Tilden. Second row: Janice Thomson, Sheila Thompson, Jim Terry, Mike Toburen, Carol Thrune, Debbie Trissel, Jan Thomas. Front row: Debbie Thach, Dottie Thach, Judy Theis, Laura Tidona, Kathy Testerman, Becky Townsend, Bernie Tobiason. They demanded to be able to prove their maturity 'Ar .-... . , . ' MILLER. Back row: Steven White, John Webb, John White, Roger Werner, Rick Waterman, Wayne White, Chris Weber. Second row: Cathy White, Janice West, Deborah Webb, Jeanette Westerfield, Sherryl Welsh, Kay Wampler. Front row: Ram Weeks, Phil Wheeler, Dianne White- sell, Mike Westphal, Vic Weaver, Janet Warman. ...-...D.......,L,L.g,..-....f,- Y- ..i,A, ,,. K-, MILLS. Back row: Ray Wulf, Joe Wilner, Craig Williams, Bob Winn, Greg Wingert, Scott Zipp, Sandy Zeiger, Randy Wool- sey. Second row: Bob Woronick, Terry Wright, Kent Workman, John Yarberry, Mike Zimmer, Bob Wilson, John Yates. Front row: Linda Wilkerson, Sherrill Zawicki, Darla Wilson, Dave Wiggles- worth, Bill Wright, Dayne Wunderlich, Susie Wyatt. and accept growing burdens of responsibility JUNIOR ABSENTEES. Bob Mallery, Gary Killion, Charles Flink, Roger Dort, Ron Jones, Mike Mattes Freddy Freeman Jim VanderKolk, Dick Weiss, Mike DeNoon, Dennis Edwards, Larry Carden. Middle: Nancy Trendley John Sitos Mike Bur tle, Regie Anderson, Jack Alden, Mike Greenwood, Lee Ray, Don Willoughby, Bill Zwiegel Sandra Howard Front Sharon Vaughn, Rob Sherrer, Margie Weimer, Dianna Mitchell, Susan Thoennes, Kathy Davidson Beneva McWilliams Becky Wegner. MQUYIWMN fp CWI' - rier rggr ll . ff. SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS. Back: Dave Martin, Steve Bunch, Jim Thurman, Eric Hansen, Gordon Kniffen,,John McRae, Kent Misemer, Jack Collins, Skip James. Third: Tracy Boan, Jerry Johnson, Mike Parke, Jerry Gerant, Roy Sullivan, Frank Allbritten. Second: Terry Little, Cliff Schleicher, Mike Cornwell, Joe Spencer, Jim Denton, Rex Redhair, Patti Phalp. Front: Janie l-lollyman, Dorothy Woster, Carolyn Wilkerson, Jan Bauman, Cindy Shuth, Kathy Warren, Joy Ensign, Kathy Herrick. Indian guard Mitch Sexton displays hisjersey number to adver- tize his cIass's year. X Z Jiffy fffz? Zf Y ffff X!! XM fff H '. 3 ' , , , WZ! 1 9' 7 H if 'iff' fi Y S G X gf U 5 751 1 f 6 Q Vpffis ' , X ., - f' ' ' Proud members of the traditional organization, Senior Guys , display the new semi-portable signs for the Senior Lot. SM , H ,.,M,.,,Mv,, isailso J PARKING ONLY M-. Arnold, Tim Aubrey, Ken Austin, Kathy Babb, Joe Babcock, Noland Bach, Linda Bader, Patty Bailey, Dick Bainbridge, Bill Baker, Sharon Acosta, Linda Acton, Linda Adams, Jenny Alexander, Missy Alexander, Steve Allbritten, Frank Allen, Bob Alt, Susan Altieri, Mike Alvarado, Paul Anderson, Donna Annis, Berl Antle, Sheila Arand, Dennis Arehart, Kerry On top of the heap-seniors accepted their title f' X Y Sw? X ' X' .sf Q N X Nr f.,,,,,w,f we .f , X X, 1 gs X ,sw 1 1 A ya K ,wgwgx ,ff -.r 'NN X 'WMS 4, - , Cindy Shuth relaxes during a break in her summer school schedule. Seniors Discard Folly In Regarding College After two years of preparation the class of '67 finally made its Way to the top of SMN. Now the sophomores and juniors looked to seniors for guidance and depended upon them for a success- ful school year. They accepted this superiority, and, as any other senior class, exploited it to its highest capacity. One distinguished a senior Walking down the hall by the expression of ex- perience and pride. Each member of the class felt anxious anticipation, mixed with some hesi- tation about their future. All year students inter- viewed college representatives in search of an ideal school to meet the standards required for their own personal interests. No senior left North Without many memories and valuable experiences. ,Mya l.,... rl X 1 L51-TN 'gf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. John Hinsey, Martin Cramer, Terri Henderson, Amy l.aFolIette. Balk, John Ballantyne, Paul Ballenger, Becky Barkovv, Bill Barnett, Jim Barr, Kenneth Barrett, Susie Barron, Diana Barry, Paula Bauer, Glenn Baugh, Bill Bauman, Jan Baxter, Louise Beaty, Kathy Beck, Dan with pride and a nagging sense of responsibility. W- Bennett, Cindy Benton, Devon Benton, Jeanne Bikales, Gina Birnell, Terry Bigler, Paul Blackwell, Bill Blake, Terry Blessing, Karen Blue, Dianne Boan, Tracy Boase, Carol Bohon, Barbi Bolton, Kim Bond, Michael Boone, Dan Bootman, Steve Borders, Barbara Bowdre, Norma Bowers, Linda First semester was highlighted by a determination Brainerd, Keith Brand, James Brashears, Judith Brenaman, Steve Brennan, Jim Brewer, Gin Brier, James Brooks, David Brown, David Brown, Karen Brown, Ladean Broyles, Dan Brubaker, Sandy Bruns, JoAnn Buchanan, Karen i i Buck, Charles Buhr, John Bunch, Steve Burkett, Dave Burns, Diane Byers, Ward Cadwell, Janie Cagvvin, William Calkins, Kathy Campbell, Carolyn to complete a three year record marked by discipline. , Campbell, Gary Campbell, lvlarolyn Campbell, Terry Campfield, Dain Carlson, Phyllis Carnahan, Pam Caroll, Linda Carpenter, Steve Case, Mike Cashier, John . Caster, Paul Cates, Carlie Chadwick, Sharon Chafin, Steve Chance, Larry 203 ' Chapin, Carolyn Chapman, Barbara Chapman, Cheryll Chapman, Sue Chitty, Janet Collins, Jack Commins, Joe Conger, Nancy Cooner, Peggy Coones, Ken Coones, Sally Copeland, Ken Corbin, Cathy Cordonier, Alan Cornelius, Barbara Clark, Gayle Clements, David Clevenger, Richard Cline, Katie Cline, Susan Cobb, Deborah Cochran, Carolyn Cochran, Dean Coffelt, Janet Coker, John lt ceded ground to the hideous, pocked face 204 4- H Cornelius, James Cornelius, Richard Cornelius, Vera Cornish, Gloria Cornwell, Mike Cotsworth, Marilyn Coulter, Bobby Covell, Robert Crabtree, Douglas Cramer, Martin Crawford, John Crawford, Rick Creason, Jean Crider, Donald Crowley, Rebecca of a shadow of lethargy and cynicism. Cummings, Larry Curran, Cassandra Curry, Susan Curtis, Steve Dade, Charles Dade, Paulette Dahlin, Ann Dale, Julie Dalin, Diane Dammann, Carolyn 'ui DeVaney, Alan ' v Dickerson, Ste Dikmen, Ahmet Dinneen, Kate Ditto, Harold Donnell, Libby Donnell, Nick Doti, James Douthit, Diane Dovvden, David Driscoll, Judy Dubloer, Pat Duke, Pati Dukes, Dave Duncan, Roxie G i 206 Daniels, Bill Dargon, Dennis Davidson, Becky Davis, Don Davis, Randy Davis, Susan Davis, Terry Debrick, Joyce Degroff, Janice Denton, Jim A necessary undercurrent, senior pranks, skirted Eastman, Mike Ebert, Allen Ellstrom, Debbie Elving, Ronald Emick, Ray Ensign, Joy Epp, Carolyn Eshnaur, Leonard Esler, Marcia Eubank, Dave the edge of the fathomless depths of expulsion. Fann, Cindy Fanning, Mike Farrington, Sarah Fastner, Rob Fesmire, l-larold Field, Ken Fisher, Dan Fisher, Doug Foreman, David Foster, Joyce Foster, Sarah Fowler, Delores Frank, Christine Frederich, Linda Freeman, Anita 207 ' Freeman, Jim Frith, Don Fry, Peggy Frye, Dennis Frye, Vince Fuqua, Lana Gaarder, Pat Gaddy, Steve Gallardo, Tony Gallimore, Steve Garcia, Damian Garoutte, Lora Garrett, Mary Lou Gaston, Carol Gerant, Jerry l 4 Seniors responded to the counselors' alacrity l 208 Gill, Vickie Gleason, Jay Goode, Gene Gosney, Gary Govin, Sue Gower, Norma Gowin, Jim Graber, Ann Gradinger, Richard Greenlee, Melissa , ' 1' ' H f f Q, f 1 ii'f '.fQ M , , ,, M 'i 1 if' .L:i22iE211??- '- 'f333f'e1ff: ',i,- QEEZZQL:fi-?fr'lZ4'?Wtc'S-e:fii '1.f?-i':PQP ,iii? K TT ,, 1-ff. 1, N.-M ' wisely aid them in college selections. Hampton, Brenda Hansen, Eric Hanson, John Hartwig, Fred Harvey, Dave Hassenplug, Mike Hatcher, Tom Hathaway, Linda Hauenstein, Connie Hawley, Les Grika, Jim Grimes, Ed Grohne, Tom Grove, Greg Guggiari, Jose Luis Gulley, Veta Hachenberg, Sue Hackney, Richard Hague, Larry Hainline, Shari Hall, Tom Halsey, Vickie Hammond, John Hammontree, Chris Hamner, Carol Nw' Hayes, Robert Healy, David Heath, Glenn Heger, Tim Heite, Cindy Hemley, Mike t Henderson, Terri Henry, Connie Herrick, Kathy Hervey, Tim T oiling devotedly over term papers, seniors acquiesced Heter, Gracie Hetherington, Cheryl Hewitt, George Hickey, Joyce Hickman, Carolyn Hicks, Ron Higbee, Terry Higdon, Jay Hilbert, l.ee Hill, Bob Hill, Greg Hinkle, I..ynn Hinsey, John Hiskett, Richard Hitchcock, Delores , 210 fifiiifilfi 3 ig 1 . if ,,, :-wap-2.1 Vw A V 4 Hites, Bob Hodge, Connie Hodges, Mike Hoffman, Mike Hogelund, Linda Hoger, Paul Hollaway, Brenda Hollis, Brenda Hollyman, Janie Holmes, Marion to the librarians' graceful request for silence. -'E Q.,-Q Holzman, Mike Hoover, Meredith Hopper, Jill House, Marilyn Howard, Rick Howell, Cathy Howell, Linda Hoy, Sharon Huber, Janet Huddleston, Richard Hudson, John Huff, Marilyn Hughes, David Hughes, Karen Hunnicutt, Floyd l l I l i I 1 ii ll ll l xl l l gi i l l l l l l l i l I l . : -El':..a:.E.u ff , Q '-Y I-lunter, Rhiner I-Iurd, Mary Anne I-Iurst, Laura I-lutton, Bud I-lycleman, Doug Irvin, David Irvine, Jerry Irving, Richard Israel, Jim Jackson, Nona James, Gail James, Patrick James, Skip James, Susan Janak, Jan Seeking to retain senior day, they eloquently replied Jeavons, Mike Johansen, Carol John, Evon Johns, Cathleen Johnson, Bob Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Keith Johnson, Mike Johnson, Penny .assi-1L,fa,.1.g1.g.,' ' ' .f.,wiff' ' -- 1-5-, Johnson, Rita Jones, Bob Jones, Dan Jones, Rachel Jones, Steve Jorgensen, Keith Karlson, Norman Katz, Rick Keefer, Cindy Kelley, James Kemper, Tom Kent, Gary Kilgore, Patti King, Dale King, Danise to letters of retribution and swore repentance. 6-'n an-w Kirk, Gary Kirk, Marilyn Kirkpatrick, Steve Kitterman, Pam Kitzerow, Scott Klausen, Richard Klempnauer, John Knapp, Janet Knecht, Bob Kniffin, Gordon X X ,,, 1 i I. ti ,Q T , 1, ii ii i 1 l 3 i li Korchak, Scott Koughan, Karen Kramer, Don Krebs, Jim Kreiter, Dee Dee Regaled in studs and tails, seniors romanced their JV 21 i , ,3 J Kyees, Jim LaE3ombard, Michael Lafferty, Patricia 'Qs LaFoIlette, Amy M, , Laird, Pat W ii if .iii ig, ,Q 1 1 li ii,, ,s ii A if V ii i , 5 :la - 3, ri Q i r ,ji Wil 325.1 fi 1 i! ii ,mi 4 iii - M1 , ,N , ,I , ,K l , 1 y' I 31 1 it ii 1 ' ii , i, , , ii ii ' i li li ii ii ii , if ii 2' , E i , i t 1 H W i ' i i ,V , i' i, ' il ' i, f X! i H. Q ., ,, 1 rig Q i 4, I ,, fi , ll 1 Vi' iii wi' I Wi iii 1 iw i ,, , pi ii 1 i ii N . JLLLL 4 Lammon, Scott Larsen, Stephen Larson, John Laugeser, Marcia Leach, Eddie Ledbetter, Larry Lee, Elena Leighton, Linda Lemmon, Larry Leonard, Don Levering, Don Lewis, Mike Lewis, Steven Lientz, Betty Likes, Kathy QTY -is 'inf an-W 1+ Lindloloom, Claire Liposchak, Dan Little, Terry Lloyd, Chuck Lobdell, Jeanne Loercher, Betty Logan, Bill Loganbill, Vicki Lohmeyer, Dan Long, Bob ball beauties under the auspices of the gym's catwalks Long, Steve Lord, Marilyn Loumaster, Sandy Louv, Richard Lowry, Kathy Lowry, Jerry Lyda, Cathy Lynn, John Lyon, Sandra Lyons, Cary Lyons, Steve McAdams, Sharon McBride, Charlene McCord, Ronnie McDermet, Jim 1 , l i , i 1 1 l li '1 i 1 1 i ,1 ' i 1 ui 1 i 1 'Il ii ,W ,:l 111 ll: 1,1 il ll li 1 ii i 1 l 1 ii ,ill 1 1-1 l if ,1 1 'll ,,. ii' li ,1 HIV. ill ,V K, lil 1 ,Q 11 1 . 1 i l l I 1 1 1 l ii. 1111 l il. ii .ll iii M 11 l 11 l tl il il li 1 1 i 1 1 11 ii X 1 15,1 .,,,,.. ..,.h, . ,. , , 4 .X.x , X msn W XKX1 ,,.,W5,,..,M: ff X 19, ...Y me ,,h, .... N4 !,,,Z,,,,. Q f , N, fn W1 sf, QW Qf- , . M Qwfiiw f .is 1, . ff- s1, -f N1 X X 1 at ff .yi x 14 X x 1 f Q :N .wgflef V , ff 145 1 X 1 ,fu n ,aw 1 we ,j we , i' . fb ' ' 1 A W . A X 4 , 1 -K 4' f s , y V Zx ff 1 lf X is ' . f f' - W W1 1 . fj ff Y 1 2,-K' X 15' wfsf f X tt fffiwxifxf 0 J,-Q S 0 sv' S , X , X w-P , X 4 N , 1:1 , A Q 5, - KN wg gs-W isa Z '21-N 1 X ' iv '0 X Q 'fx I f1fLS35fx7 N-w b-. vw 4 A fs R X W X 4 f, f .X1 QNVIX QM. V1.5 1 dv? Hb' -19 McGhee, Juanita McGlothlin, Phillip McGoffin, Anna McGowan, Cheryl McGregor, Martha McLeod, Karen McLean, Carol McRae, John Maddox, Melinda Magee, Jim Malkanqes, Margie Maloney, Linda Marchard, Karen Marquette, Alan Marsden, Gary After prom, seniors withdrew to enjoy a morning Martin, Dave Martin, Vicki Mathews, Mark Maude, Mike Mead, Marsha Melhinch, Charles Mellon, Linda Melvin, Patty Mendelson, Barbara Mentzer, Stan 2.5752-ff: 216 3'-f55i'Wf? :i ::iL:43. ::ee1i: 'L-i 5a-his-iiihe?-sz swiliefaew,-. ,.-.L...T.....- , .1-au, N- Meredith, Greg Merrill, Virginia Merriman, Waynona Messecar, Danelle Meyer, Larry Michla, Claudia Mick, Linda Miller, Lynda Miller, Mike Miller, Pam Miller, Rick Milligan, Tom Mills, Randy Misemer, Kent Mitter, Gary -- - -J-h-4 -in ki ofuphilosophic disoussionsuand to engage in polite chatter Monteil, Kathy Moore, Barry Moore, Dick Moore, Eileen Morlan, Cheryl Morris, Zelda Murphy, Mary Neckel, Goodi Nelson, Brenda Newman, Carl :vi vs-an-fs . Y Nichols, Carolyn Nichols, Darlene Nolting, Larry Norris, Lynn Nugent, Les Oberheim, Mike Ogden, Rick Olson, Kathy O'Neill, Jeanne Opperman, Max Osterman, Marsha Parke, Mike Paterson, Martha Patrick, Pat Patterson, Craig 1.6,-,i.:,t,n .t . ,.R , . ., ,FN Senior women wrote forlorn letters to college pals 218 7.7- f vm- W Patton, Terry Pearman, Ron Pearson, Craig Peck, Dusty Peck, Julie Pennock, Linda Perry, Bill Perry, Kathryn Peters, Mike Peterson, Janic 'iEi'9 Ff3f?'f7r?i5 TTi?Gi1' - ' ' ,..1,.s..aa.,.,., if-.c..--...,-... ,-s,..., L G e. Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson John Lynn Pat Warren Peuter, Cindy Phalp, Patti Phillips, Cheryl Pierce, Martha Pieschl, Steve Pirner, Cheryl Pittman, Brenda Pittman, Donna Pitts, Quentin Plapp, Fred Plasket, Bob and sought any means of transportation to K.U. Platt, Phil Poe, Richard Pottratz, Jackie Potts, Gail Powell, Virginia Pressler, Bob Price, Janice Price, Jim Pridcly, Cheryl Pulliam, Janet .Q 'r 'ini-i-1.-, 45:4-FWLAQ YA Y: Puterbaugh, Debbie Quick, Nikki Rankin, Jane Ray, Dick Raymond, Michele Redhair, Rex Reed, Jim f ' Reinke, Don g . Rensenhouse, Nancy Rhodes, Carolyn , ,yfqt K Q 4 -qt SSW f ,fix A r Q :Jef 2. '1 2 ,. , , ,N,, ,x,. W - sf as fi X Q . f Iss ,NA f -H 532421 K fb-N , .- Many seniors frequented K.U. to gain a first-hand i in 220 vu., ,w.,, - :rin .':::.',-arm-I',Q-sgfsry,-715,-.?11?T,::g-.rwaq --1-if-,.-3-,-.,,,,f ,.t..,fM,,- -,W 1.1,-Eke-,frsisi ir , f V,,-- H,-,1,,.,,,hE,.i,4 EL V urvfw H, Richardson, Joyce Ricketson, Mike Riddle, Jack Rippetoe, John Roberson, Janis Roberts, Ron Roberts, Sharon Robinson, Debbie Robuck, Susan Lee Rogers, Charles Rohr, Suzie Ross, Kathy Rowden, Gary Runions, Larry Russell, Bob Q' knowledge of the campus and fraternity life. Scalf, Pat Scheerer, Larry Schirn, Jackie Schleicher, Clif Schmidt, Dale Schooling, Clayton Schoth, Bill Schrock, Karl Schroeter, Susan Schubert, Carolyn Scott, Ken Scott, Larry Scott, Larry Sebring, Pete Seohser, Linda Russell, Don Rust, Bev Sailler, Stephanie Sails, Debbie Sallas, Paul Sanders, Richard Sanders, Susanne Sands, Joan Sanford, Richard Scales, Kathy li il il , 4 i w if i i l ll ll ll l l li V, Mi M l l il' vi yu il l ll ll? I. i ill li, ,. r ll- iw, illli iwzlil ll' ' -lil. li ii sill li llii :ll 'll il li l. li My ,ll ll' ll ii, Sill ,,:, ,, li xl il iii li if ll, gi l' iw il li iii is .,,! ,ll X, ! :VI3 i l F, w ll . it E ll is l li il li' ii' li ii ill ll iii lil il li ll ll ll' 3 l l, l ll l ki il all iii I bil lil ,i,. illlll 'l'XJ l- ill i Secrest, Gloria Seglem, Mike Selclers, Janet Self, Doyle Sengstaoken, Debbie Sexton, Mitch Schecter, Dave Sheek, Lynn Shepherd, John Sherwin, Dean Seniors feared for their cherished scholastic and Shinkle, Stuart Shipley, Pam Shirley, Steven Shofstall, James Shotts, Jim Shreves, Phil Shuth, Cindy Simmons, Reed Simon, Jane Sims, Dave Skaggs, Jim Slack, Linda Slater, Sue Slawson, Darrell Slyker, Pat .-J-. wwf , .aaa-P-aff.:-fw:::.1Q-W. asariff-m.aism.s.1.f'z::a:-E1:'T:izia2.e4l:'f-:Tx 1 .-arf: 2'-:1f'f'1-qi,?:fqeii5ai:f.....Q-' gg?c1:a3gsqg.- iv . - Y ,L M 'Q Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Barbara Beverly Doug Gary George Smith, Jim Smith, Karl Smith, Steve Snook, Linda Snyder, Donna S i I NR athletic reputation as they looked at the juniors. 223 Snyder, Marsha Sooby, Brad Spencer, Joe Spillman, Darolyra Spry, Ron Stamper, Barbara Standen, Scott Staton, Steve Steelman, Alan Stephenson, Edith Stern, Margie Stoddard, Bill Stoker, Jay Stoner, Greg Stout, Larry 111 1 1 il 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 1. 1 11 11' 111 1 V11 11 1 11 11 1 li 11 l 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1'1 1 1,5 11, 1 '1 '1 W1 11,151 11,1 fllix 1911 1111, wi' 1 111 11. 11 IX, 11 111 11,1 1 111 111, 11' s'l,' 1111 111 111 '111 1 11122 111 1 V152 .151 1 1111 111 11! 1 '11 11 , 11 1 '11 1 11? Y 111 'ilk I 1 11 1, ' ,N 1 11 1 ,M 1 1 1: 1 111 1 11.1 is 1 11 1 11 111 11 1 11 11 11 111 1111 31 1 1 1, 1111 1, 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 111 1 ,11 1 11 1 111 1 111 1 11 1 11, 1 111 1 111 ,, 11 1 11 1 11 J 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 11, it-H--W-13, -... Thirsk, Gay Thomas, Leslie Thomas, Mike Thomplinson, Billy Joe Thompson, Donna Thompson, Donna I.. Thompson, Karol Thompson, Tommy Thurman, Jim Tierney, Sandra Strack, Linda Strack, Ronald Stras, Simon Sullivan, Roy Sumstien, Cheryl Sweeney, Tim Swift, Jackie Tarloutton, Barba Tarwater, Susan Tarvvater, Susie Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Diane Tebow, Dave Terry, Gail Terry, Russ Fa Graduation, a tin-cup crown on eighteen years, 224 -1-:nsrrrf a- 'z-w.v.nf.1-wafiff its-i3avn.,s...s-f..v...w ncaa-.ut-er.--1 ,iv - 5-,-,gf ps.- ll. ,Se x - A is v - - - tar- -1 Tillery, Rick Tolman, Tat Toomay, Don Totten, Ray Townsend, Alan Tramposh, Carol Troutz, Jamie True, Dave Turner, Kathy Turner, Penny Twibell, Roger Tygart, Ray Unmack, DeAnn Urguhart, Tom Van Auken, Dan issued forth remorseful tears and sweeping plans. Vandeputte, Tom Vanderkolk, Judy Veatch, Bruce Verhage, Terry Vestal, Chris Vineyard, Judy Virtue, Bruce Voegele, Karen Waage, Cheryl Wade, John 225 , 'Q--1-A gj. aewag-, - Wade, Penny Wagner, Linda Wait, Julie Walden, Chris Walker, Dan Ward, Marty Warren, Kathy Warren, Mike Waterbury, Gene Watts, Steve Webb, Linda Webb, Mary Weber, Toni Weis, Joan Welander, Carl And so, the class of '67 entered the palace gates Wellinger, Susie West, John Westlin, Robin Whistler, Susan Wickersham, Deborah Wilkerson, Carolyn Willcoxon, Jean Williams, Janet Williams, Maxine Wilson, Cindy ,amwfm f.-f...,,,,,.....---,. .- nf,v.,i'::-:-H --1 1.7 I H, - +.xr:f.fA.g.--5.1. 4.1 if-S f- f-',r....f:.:,ii-v-ui-i1a7.:sia,-:af f.-ra-wv :a, 1:1-, X.-1-.1-v 5- 4,32 '....,..... . gas. A.. ubt - -A 'dk A-G--ui ' WilSOr'1, Marla Wise, Debbie Wolf, Steve Wood, Sharon Woodcock, Jennifer Woodcock, L.inda Woodson, Marilyn Woodson, Michael Woodward, Greg Woodward, Mike Woolworth, Jan Woster, Dave Woster, Dorothy Wright, Ron Wright, Wanda of an insurmountable machine or a yet higher education. Yaffe, Tom Yantis, George Yeats, Bill Young, Dorothy Young, Stephanie Zable, Mary Ziemer, Judy Zink, Connie Zullig, Pat 'XfE' 1 wi'-' ' . .. Iii- vlire'.'2Si'?l'!'.:'?'..Ea'vf.c D.-rQa,.i.nnuua..m-, , . i ii 5 Senior pl Summaries p LINDA ACOSTA Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 25 Or- chestra 2,3,45 Bridge Club 5412 2,35 Knitting Club 2,3,4. l 5 LINDA ACTON A Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2. 5 i - i JENNY ADAMS Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club EH NE 45 Bridge Club 25 Knitting H i Club 3. CLE ALEXANDER fill Q Pep Club 2,8,45 Hi-Y 25 Pi- ? Y W nochle Club 2,35 Psychology Club 4, Bridge Club 4, sin- ? dent Congress Representa- tive 35 Alternate 45 Elec- 1 wi tions Committee 35 Prom 1 J, V W Committee 3. i H li MISSY ALEXANDER ' Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye, Bye Birdie 25 Brigadoon', 45 M Drill Team 25 Thespians 45 H Social Committee 45 Mar- , p riage Machine 25 The Ugly 5 Americanv 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boysv 35 Y-Teens 35 GAA 25 Teen Round Table 1 45 Book Review Club 35 Pep i i Club Skits Committee 45 i Bridge Club 25 Sailing Club wi 3 25 Homeroom President 2. 12 STEVE ALEXANDER i Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 5 25 Pinoohle Club 3. . FRANK ALLBRITTEN . M Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2, Pi- noohle Club 35 Track Club 2, 5 35 Book Review Club 45 If Homeroom President 45 fl Track 2,4. Teens 25 Knitting Club 25 Homeroom Treasurer 4. BERL ANN IS Pep Club 2,3,45 Folk Music Club 2,3,45 Pinochle Club 35 Teen Round Table 45 Track 25 Football 2,35 Homeroom Vice President 2,35 Presi- dent 35 Golf 4. SHEILA ANTLE Pep Club 2,35 Student Con- gress Representative 25 Mu- sic Appreciation Club 35 Chess Club 25 Sailing Club 25 Homeroom Secretary Treasurer 35 Honors and Awards Committee 45 NHS 4. DENNIS ARAND Pep Club 45 Brigadoon 45 Chorale 45 MiXed Chorus 35 A Cappella 45 Letter 45 Rep- tile Study Club 35 Aquarium Club 3,45 Science Service Club 35 Current Affairs Club 4. KERRY AREHART Pep Club 25 Homeroom Sec- retary 35 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 45 FTA 25 Psychology Club 3. TIM ARNOLD Band 25 Model Homes Club 3,45 Aquarium Club 45 Cam- era Club 2,3. PEGGY ARVIDSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 45 Knitting Club 45 MiXed Chorus 25 Student Congress Representative 2. KENNETH AUBREY Pep Club 2,35 German Club 25 Astronomy Club 25 Phys- ics Club 35 Science Lab Club 35 Chess Club 45 Team 45 Track 2,3,45 Cross-coun- iQ rf Bon ALLEN 'fry 2,3- ' 57 A Pep Club 45 Chess Club 2,4. KATHY AUSTIN li f SUSAN ALT Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2,35 Homeroom 35 Knitting Club 25 Bridge I .5 Secretary 45 Bridge Club 2. Club 4: Student Congress Vi V MIKE ALTIERI Representative 45 Social ,ggi Homeroom Secretary 35 C0IT11T1i'CteG 4- 5 Biology Club 25 Psychology JOSEPH BABB i Club 4. Pep Club 3,45 Pinoohle Club PAUL ALVARADO 35 German Club 45 Bridge Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club Club 45 Golf 3. 1 35 Book Review Club 25 NOLAN BABCOCK HEY ,ij Wood Club 4. Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club Q53 gl. DONNA ANDERSON 3, Library oinb 2, German H Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 3,45 Y- Club 25 Adv. German Club li- i 4 228 V5 A - li, .Q -5 in .... -'-' V- r -f- L . 45 Track Club 3,45 Track 2,35 Cross-country 2,3,45 NHS 3, 4. LINDA BACH Pep Club 2,3,45 The Ugly American 45 Homeroom Vice President 2,45 Drill Team Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Y-Teens 2,3,4. PATTY BADER Pep Club 3,45 Golf Club 35 Pinoohle Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Prom Committee 3. JOHN BAENISCH Pep Club 2,35 Student Con- gress Representative 25 Bas- ketball Club 25 Football Club 2,35 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Football 2,35 Tennis 2. SHARON BAKER Pep Club 2,45 Knitting Club 45 Psychology Club 4. JOHN BALK Pep Club 2,3,45 Chorale 3, 45 A Cappella 3,45 Bye Bye Birdie 25 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 MiXed Cho- rus 25 Letter 3,45 Thespians 3,45 MISSION Copy Editor - 45 Thunder on Sycamore Street 35 Rally 'Round the Flag Boysi' 35 The Ugly American 45 Pep Club Skits Committee 45 Library Club 25 Advanced Drama Club 2, 35 President 35 Pep Club Mascot 45 Senior Quartet 4. PAUL BALLANTYNE Pep Club 2,45 Model Homes Club 3,45 Chemistry Club 25 Physics Club 25 Coin Club 25 NHS 4. BECKY BALLENGER Pep Club 2,3,45 Emily Post Club 25 Library Club 2. BILL BARKOW Model Homes Club 2,35 Mood Music Club 45 Conver- sation Club 45 Chess Club 4. MIKE BARNES Hi-Y 3. KENNY BARR Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 25 Physics Club 3. . SUSAN BARRETT Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 3. DIANA BARRON Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Gym- nastics Club Executive Com- ----.. d -.1 . ,, . '.-- 4.-.... mittee 45 Student Congress Representative 3,45 Social Committee 45 Publicity Com- mittee 35 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 35 Head 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 NHS 4. PAULA BARRY Pep Club 2,3,4. GLENN BAUER Chess Club 25 Basketball Club 2. BILL BAUGH Chess Club 2,35 Basketball Club 25 Biology Lab Club 45 Bridge Club 45 Basketball 2. JAN BAUMAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 2,3,45 Student Congress Representative 25 Alternate 35 Social Committee 25 EX- change Committee 45 Art Club 25 Art Service Club 35 Homeroom President 45 Pep Club Decorations 45 Scholar- ship Pin 2,35 NHS 4. KATHLEEN BEATY Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 2. RONN IE BEAVER Pep Club 25 Coin Club 2,35 Astrology Club 25 Science Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Travel Club 3. DAN BECK Pep Club 2,35 Boys' State 35 NFL 2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Vice President 45 Letter 2, 3,45 State Tournament 3,45 Student Congress Represen- tative 45 Adv. Chess Club 2,3,45 President 35 Foot- ball Club 25 Key Club 3,45 President 3,45 Football 25 Chess Team 3,45 Scholar- ship Pin 2,35 Homeroom Vice President 35 NMS Finalist 45 NHS 4. TED BELT Pep Club 2,3,45 Wrestling Club 25 Track 2. CINDY BENNETT Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival', 35 A Cappella 3,45 Letter 35 Mixed Chorus 25 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 FTA 3,45 Prom Committee 3. CANDY BENSON Leavenworth High School 2, 35 Bridge Club 45 GAA 4. DEVON BENTON Pep Club 25 Psychology Club 35 Current Affairs Club 4QB2LDd 3. JEANNE BENTON Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 45 Bridge' Club 45 Psychol- ogy Club 3. PAUL BIGLER Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Letter 35 German Club 2,35 Basketball Club 2,35 Chem- istry Club 45 Fin and Feather Club 45 Basket- ball 2. GINA BIKALES Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival,' 35 Bye Bye Birdie 25 A Cappella 2,3,45 Brigadoon 45 Chorale 3,45 Letter 2,3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Thes- pians 3,45 Thunder on Sycamore Street 35 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 The Ugly Americann 45 Adv. Drama Club 25 Presi- dent 25 Creative Writing Club 25 Vice President 25 Pep Club Skits Committee 3,45 Chairman 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Quar- tet 4. TERRY BIRNELL Camera Club 2,35 Chess Club 45 First Aid Club 35 Track 4. BILL BLACKWELL Pep Club 2,35 NFL 25 Home- room Secretary 35 Football Club 25 Psychology Club 35 Track 25 Football 2. TERRY BLAKE Homeroom Officer 2,35 Gym- nastics Club 25 Book Review Club 2,35 Pinochle Club 3,4. DIANNE BLUE Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 4. TRACY BOAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 25 Track 25 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 Clubs 2,3,4. CAROL BOASE . Pep Club 2,35 Bible Reading Club 25 Chess Club 3. BARBI BOHON Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Bridge Club 45 Student Congress Alternate 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Home- room Secretary 2. 229 iq if I ' x 'X 'lx ,IX 5 EBI: N X 'XIX N.. . QS..- . 'Nm X. X K 5 5-V, .X wg .. n . KATHY CALKINS-Varsity Cheer- leader, Homecoming Attendant, INDIAN bu siness manager, NHS. KIM BOLTON Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3, 45 Letter 35 Cross-country 2,35 Swim Team 2,3,45 Let- ter 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Schol- arship Pin 2,3,4. DAN BOONE Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Pinochle Club 3,45 Vice President 45 Student Congress Representative 2, 3,45 Elections Committee 3, 45 Social Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Track Man- ager 35NHS 4. STEVE BOOTMAN Pep Club 45 Student Con- gress Alternate 25 Scholar- ship Pin 45- Chess Club 35 Chess Team 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 NHS 4. MIKE BOND Basketball Club 2,35 Bridge Club 4. BARBARA BORDERS LI Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Home- room Treasurer 25 A Cap- pella 45 Girls' Choir 35 Bridge Club 35 Impromptu Speech Club 3, 45 FTA 2,3. NDA BOWERS Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival,' 35 Girls' Choir 45 Bridge N r W Haha BOB HAYES-Hi-Y Officer, Football All League, Track Letters. Club 3,45 Chess Club 3,4. KEITH BRAINERD Math Club 25 Sailing Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 45 Phy- sics Club 35 Scholarship Pin 'i'2,3,45 National Merit Finalist 45 NHS 4. JUDITH BRASHEARS Pep Club 2,3,45 Bible Read- ing Club 25 Knitting Club 2,3,45 Classical Music Club 45 MISSION 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Quill and Scroll 45NHS 4. STEVE BRENEMAN Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Bridge Club 45 Chess Club 2,35 Football 2,35 Football Club 2,3. GIN BREWER Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Student Congress Representative 35 Exchange Committee 35 Social Com- mittee 45 MISSION 45 Home- room Secretary Treasurer 35 Y-Teens 25 Knitting Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Book ,Review Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES BRIER Pep Club 3,45 Science Club 25 Math Club 25 Chess Club 4. DAVID BROWN Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 2,3,45 Track Club 2,3, 45 Track 2,35 Basketball 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 4. JEFF BROOKS Pep Club 2,3,45 Model Homes Club 45 Track Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 2,3, 45 Officials Club 35 Cross- country 2,35 Track 2. DAVID BROWN Pep Club 2,3,45 Adv. Camera Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,3, 45 MISSION 45 Band 2. LADEAN BROWN Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Library Club 25 Knitting Club 35 President 35 Pinochle Club 45 FTA 2, 3,45 Vice President 3,45 NHS 3,4. DANNY BROYLES Wrestling Club 35 President 35 Football 3. JO ANN BRUNS Pep Club 2,3,45 Travel Club 45 Bridge Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Teen Round Table 45 Student Congress Alter- nate 25 Publicity Commit- tee 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 President 35 Girls' Choir. KAREN BUCHANAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Bridge Club 35 Typing Club 2. C.C. BUCK Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Football Club 2,35 Homeroom Officer 35 Track 2,35 Football 2,3. JOHN BUHR Pep Club 3,45 Brigadoon,, 45 Orchestra 3,45 Letter 35 Basketball Club 3,45 Bas- ketball 35 Orchestra En- semble Club 3,45 NHS 4. STEVE BUNCH Pep Club 2,3,45 Elections Committee 45 Homeroom President 45 Basketball Club 25 Creative Writing Club 45 Current Affairs Club 45 Cat- egories Team 45 Classical Music Club 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 National Merit Let- ter of Commendation 4. DAVE BURKETT Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 230 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Track 4. DIANE BURNS Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 45 Typing Club 35 FTA 3,4. SARAH BUSBY Pep Club 3,45 Bye Bye Bir- die 25 A Cappella 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 2,3,45 Classi- cal 'Music Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. WARD BYERS Pep Club 2,45 Music Appre- ciation Club 35 Psychology Club 35 Basketball Club 25 Football Club 25 Classical Music Club 45 Basketball 25 Football 25 Tennis 25 Home- room President 25 Treasurer 4. J ANIE CADWELL Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Chess Club 25 Drama Club 25 Conversation Club 35 Y- Teens 4. BILL CAGWIN Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Football Club 2,35 Chess Club 35 Football 2,35 Track 2,3 5 Homeroom Treas- urer 2. KATHY CALKINS Pep Club 2,3,45 Sophomore Class Secretary 25 Student Congress Representative 2, 3,45 Exchange Committee 45 Safety Committee 25 Social Committee 35 Homeroom Vice President 25 Bridge Club 2,3,45 President 25 Vice President 35 INDIAN 3,45 Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 3,45 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Prom Committee 35 Scholar- ship Pin 2,3,4. GARY CAMPBELL Pep Club 25 Homeroom Pres- ident 25 Aquarium Club 25 Sailing Club 3. MAROLYN CAMPBELL Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival,' 35 Student Relations Com- mittee 35 Publicity Commit- tee 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Bridge Club 35 Travel Club 45 Teen Round Table 45 Prom Committee 3. TERRY CAMPBELL Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Reptile Study Club 35 Aquarium Club 2. DAIN CAMPFIELD Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Hi-Y 45 Pep Club Art Service 45 Track 25 Homecoming Com- mittee 4. PHYLLIS CARLSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Instrumental Ensembles Club 35 Y-Teens 2,45 Conversation Club 35 Chess Club 2. PAM CARNAHAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Brigadoon 45 Student Congress Repre- sentative 25 Alternate 35 Exchange Committee 2,3,45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 The Ugly American 45 Psychology Club 35 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club Decorations 45 Bridge Club 45 Honors and Awards Committee 45 Inter City Exchange 45 NHS 4. STEVE CARPENTER Pep Club 2,3,45 Publicity Committee 45 Model Rail- road Club 25 Pinochle Club 3,45 Science Lab Club 3,45 Model Railwood Club 25 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 The Ugly American 45 Golf 2. LYNDA CARROLL Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 25'Bridge Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Skits Committee 25 Psychology Club 4. JOHN CASHIER Bye Bye Birdie 25 Carni- val 35 Brigadoon 45 Band 2,35 Orchestra 45 Letter 2, 3,45 Adv. German Club 4. CARLIE CATES Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 35 Mood Music Club 45 Homeroom Trea- surer 45 Pinochle Club 4. sUsA1si CHADWICK Pep Club 2,35 Knitting Club 25 Chess Club 25,Y-Teens 35 Safety Club 45 Classical Mu- sic Club 4. SHARON CHAFIN Pep Club 25 Creative Writ- ing Club 25 Safety Club 45 Classical Music Club 4. STEVE CHAFIN Pep Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Stamp Club 25 Coin Club 25 Music Appreciation Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 3. Safety Club 3,45 Woodwork- KATIE CLINE ing Club 3,4. LARRY CHANCE Pep Club 2,3,45 Science Lab Club 3,45 President 35 Pi- nochle Club 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 President 35 Student Congress Alternate 25 Social Committee 35 Ten- nis 25 Football Manager 25 Prom Committee 35 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 45 NHS 4. CAROLYN CHAPIN Turner High School 25 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3. BARBARA CHAPMAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 45 Psychology Club 35 Girls' Chess Club 25 Exchange Committee 25 Prom' Commit- tee 3. CHERYL CHAPMAN Gwinn High School 2,35 Pep Club 45 Bridge Club 4. JANET CHITTY Pep Club 2,35 Knitting Club 2,35 Bridge Club 3,4. GAYLE CLARK Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 French Club 25 President 25 Psychology Club 45 Travel Club 35 'Homeroom Presi- dent 25 Student Congress Representative 3,45 MIS- SION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Inter-city Exchange 35 Ex- change Committee 3,45 Scholarship Pin 45 Prom Committee 35 NHS 4. DAVE CLEMENTS Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Chorale 45 A Cappella 3,45 Letter 3, 45 Debate Letter 25 Hi-Y 35 45 Football Club 25 Chess Club 25 Exchange Commit- tee 35 Fin and Feather Club 35 Football 25 Basketball Manager 3,4. RICHARD CLEVENGER Pep Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 Bye Bye Birdie 25 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Student Congress Alternate 35 Trav- el Club 35 Drama Club 25 231 Pep Club 2,45 Brigadoon 45 Art Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Homeroom Secre- tary Treasurer 35 Pep Club Decorations Club 45 Prom Committee 3. SUSAN L. CLINE Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Pres- ident 45 Letter 2,3,45 In- strumental Ensembles Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Japanese Brush Painting Club 25 Mythology Club 45 NHS 4. DEBBY COBB Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2. CAROLYN COCHRAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Psychology Club 45 Ad- vanced Knitting Club 3,4. DEAN COCHRAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Crafts Club 25 Travel Club 35 Current Affairs ,Club 45 Psychology Club 4. JANET COFFELT Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Folk Music Club 45 Sew- ing Club 4. JOHN COKER Pep Club 2,3,4. JACK COLLINS Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Homeroom Presi- dent 3,45 Track Club 3,45 Football Club 45 Sports Offi- cial Club 35 Track 2,3,45 Cross-country 3,45 Letter 3,45 Co-captain 45 Football 25 Scholarship Pin 35 Prom Committee 35 NHS 4. JOE COMMINS Pep Club 45 Art Club 2,35 Wood Shop Club 25 Travel Club 35 Chess Club 4. PEGGY COONER Pep Club 45 Brigadoon 45 A Cappella 45 Girls' Choir 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Letter 3,45 Student Congress Al- ternate 45 Knitting Club 2, 35 Handwork Club 45 FTA 45 Y-Teens 25 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 NHS 4. SALLY COONES Aircraft Club 25 Mythology JULIE DALE A ' 'f H--'Ae--in--' f Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 35 FTA 2,3,45 Handwork Club 4. KEN COPELAND Orchestra 2,35 Wood Shop Club 2,3. CATHY CORBIN Ursuline Academy 2,35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 4. ALAN CORDONIER Pep Club 2,35 Thunder on Sycamore Street 35 Student Congress Representative 25 Exchange Committee 25 Ger- man Club 3,45 President 45 Tennis 2,35 National Merit Finalist 4. BARBARA CORNELIUS Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Psychology Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Prom Committee 3. JIM CORNELIUS Pep Club 2,35 Basketball 25 Track 2. RICHARD CORNELIUS Pep Club 2,35 Football 35 Track 2. ' VERA CORNELIUS I Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Safety Club 2,35 Band 2. GLORIA CORNISH Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 45 Bye 'Bye Birdie 25 Car- nival 35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 Student Con- gress Alternate 25 Knitting Club 35 String Ensemble Club 4. 5 MIKE CORNWELL Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 2,3,45 Football Club 2,3,45 Homeroom President 2,45 Track 2,35 Football- 2, 3,45 Letter 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Letter 45 NHS 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. MARILYN COTSWORTH Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Letter 3, 45 Knitting Club 35 Short- hand Club 35 Pinochle Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Y- Teens 2. BOBBY COULTER Pep Club 2,3,45 Checkers Club 25 Reptile Study Club 3. BOB COVELL Gymnastics Club 25 Military Club 45 Bridge Club 45 Track 3,4. MARTIN CRAMER Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Student Congress Alternate 35 Rep- resentative 45 Senior Class Vice President 45 Elections Committee 45 Homeroom Vice President 35 German Club 2,35 Football Club 2,35 Football Manager 2,3,45 Letter 45 Student Congress Executive Committee 4. JOHN CRAWFORD Basketball 35 Football 3. RICK CRAWFORD Basketball Club 2. JEAN CREASON Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Checkers Club 45 President 45 Instrumen- tal Ensembles Club 2,3,4. DON CRIDER Pep Club 2,3,45 Gymnastics Club 25 Football 25 Foot- ball Club 3. REBECCA CROWLEY Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Mythology Club 45 Book Review Club 45 Student Con- gress Representative 35 Assemblies and Activities Committee 35 Prom Commit- tee 3. LARRY CUMMINGS Pep Club 25 Wood Club 2,3. CASSANDRA CURRAN Pep Club 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Y-Teens 2,3. SUSAN CURRY Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Book Review Club 45 FTA 2. CHARLES DADE Pep Club 25 Gymnastics Club 25 Track 2. PAULETTE DADE Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club Decoration 4. KATHY DAGG Bishop Miege 2,35 Drama Club 45 Book Review Club 4. ANN DAHLIN Pep Club 2,35 Drama Club 25 Art Club 35 Travel Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Knit- ting Club 4. 232 Pep Club 2,35 Student Con- gress 25 Social Committee 25 Tom Jones 25 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 Homeroom Secretary 2,35 Knitting Club 25 Travel Club 35 Art Club 35 Art Service Club 45 Pep Club Decoration 45 Prom Committee 35 Home- coming Committee 4. DIANE DALIN Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 2,45 Social Com- mittee 25 Publicity 45 Girls' Golf Club 25 Charm Club 25 Psychology Club 35 Travel Club 35 Advanced Bridge Club 4. CAROLYN DAMMANN Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Marriage Machine 25 Ugly Ameri- can 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 35 Bridge Club 25 Knitting Club 25 Drama .Club 35 Bridge Club 3,45 Psychology Club 45 NHS 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Schol- arship Pin 2,3,4. DENNIS DARGON Pep Club 2,3,45 Model Rail- road Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Chess Club 35 Advanced Chess Club 3,45 Bridge Club 4. BILL DANIELS , Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Sports Official Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Chess Club 354. ' REBECCA DAVIDSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom President 25 Y-Teens 25 Art Service Club 35 Bridge Club 4. DON DAVIS Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Homeroom President 35 Homeroom Vice President 45 Track Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Foot- ball Club 2,3,45 Travel Club 35 Pep Club Decorations 45 Track 25 Football 2,3,45 Letter 45 Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Server 2. RANDY DAVIS Pep Club 2,3,45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 Thunder on Sycamore 1 44 Street 35 Homeroom Vice President 2,35 Gymnastics Club 25 Travel Club 35 Teen Round Table 45 Swim Team 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 Sopho- more Server 2. SUSAN DAVIS Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 35 Y- Teens 35 Pep Club Decora- tions 45 Travel Club 45 Pep Club Signs Committee 4. THERESA DAVIS Pep Club 2,3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Stu- dent Congress 25 FTA 2,3,45 Knitting Club 35 Hand- Sewing Projects Club 4. JOYCE DEBRICK Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 4. J AN ICE DEGROFF Pep Club 2,35 Aquarium 2, 35 Safety Club 4. JIM DENTON Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom President 45 Football Club 2,3,45 Track Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Letter 45 Swim Team 3,45 Letter 4. ALAN DEVANEY Pep Club 2,35 Band 2,35 Homeroom President 25 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Basketball Club 25 Gym- nastics Club 25 Travel Club 35 Chess Club 45 Teen Round Table 45 Mood Music Club 45 Track 25 Sophomore Server 2. STEPHEN DICKERSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice President 2,45 Basket- ball Club 25 Sports Official Club 35 Speech Club 45 Track 35 Basketball 2. KATE DINNEEN Carnival 35 Chess Club 35 Aquarium Club 35 Charm Club 4. JOHN DITTO Basketball Club 2. AHMET DIKMEN Pep Club 45 Student Con- gress 45 Exchange Com- mittee 45 German Club 45 AFS Exchange Student from Turkey 4. LIBBY DONNELL Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Bridge Club 35 Pinochle Club 4. JIM DOTI MISSION Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Bridge. Club 45 Pinochle Club 4. DAVID DOWDEN Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 35 Track Club 3,45 Cross- country 45 Swim Team 3,4. JUDY DRISCOLL Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Girls' Choir 45 INDIAN Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Girls' Golf Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 35 Travel Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Prom Committee 3. PAT DUBBER Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Social Committee 2,35 Exchange Committee 45 Homeroom President 25 Homeroom Secretary 35 Library Club 25 Golf Club 25 Travel Club 35 Bridge Club 3,45 NHS 4. DAVID DUKES Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom President 25 Football Club 25 Track Club 3,45 Psychol- ogy Club 45 Track 2,3,45 Football 2. ROXIE DUNCAN Pep Club 25 Bridge Club 2. MIKE EASTMAN Pep Club 3,45 Fin and Feather Club 3,45 Pinochle 3,45 Bridge Club 3,45 Track 35 Football 3. ALLEN EBERT Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Football Club 3,45 Indus- trial Arts Club 35 Sports Official Club 45 Track 45 Football Manager 25354. RON ELVING ' A Pep Club 2,3,45 Debate Letter 2,3,45 State Team 3,45 NFL 2,35 President 45 Student Congress 2,45 Parliamen- tarian 45 Social Committee 25 Executive Committee 45 INDIAN Staff 3,45 Editor- in-Chief 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homeroom President 25 Folk Music Club 2,35 Hi-Y 25 NHS 3,45 Categories Captain 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3. RAYMOND EMICK Pep Club 2,3,45 Stamp Col- 233 lecting Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Sports Official Club 35 Fin and Feather Club 45 Track 35 NHS 4. JOY ENSIGN Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 2,3,45 Student Congress Secretary 45 Ex- change Committee 2,35 Ex- ecutive Committee 45 MIS- SION 45 News Editor 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Homeroom President 45 Bridge Club 2,3,45 NHS 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Schol- arship Pin 2,3,45 Girls' State 3. CAROLYN EPP Shawnee Mission East 2,35 Girls' Choir 45 MISSION 45 Circulation Manager 45 Homeroom Vice President 45 Bridge Club 45 Pep Club 4. LEONARD ESHNAUR Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2. MARSHA ESLER Pep Club 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Debate Letter 2,3,45 Home- room,Secretary 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 2,3,45 NFL Club 35 Girls' Camping Club 45 NHS 3,45 Scholarship Pin 3,4. DAVE EUBANK Pep Club 2,3,45 NFL 253, 45 Debate Letter 2,3,45 Model Homes Club 2,35 Science Laboratory Club 45 Tennis 2, 35 Boys' State 35 NHS 4. MIKE FANNING Pep Club 2,35 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Fin and Feather Club 2,3,45 Gun Club 25 Woodworking Club 3,4. SARAH FARRINGTON Bishop Miege 25 Pep Club 35 Charm Club 35 Pep Club Decorations 45 Checkers Club 35 Art Service 4. ROB FASTNER Pep Club 2,3,45 Camera Club 25 Coin Club 3,4. HAROLD FESMIRE Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 25 Sports Official Club 2,45 Football Club 2,3,45 Track Club 35 Track 2,35 Foot- ball 25354. KEN FIELD Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 5-...Q 4a, ,. --- p .f 5 , g.,.. , , .. .. . 5, V X K, A W, .H f1,J.!Tl '31 -Lf, ,' , M.?'l'ZL,'U3N ym-nissan-m. , Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Gun Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 35 Sports Official Club 45 Track 2,35 Basketball 25 Football 2,3, 45Letter 4. DAN FISHER Pep Club 2,3,45 Fin and Feather Club 2,3,45 Gun Club 25 Golf 3. DOUG FISHER Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 45 Election Com- mittee 45 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 Football Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Sports Official Club 35 Track 2,35 Football 2,3,45 NHS 4. VICKIE FIVGAS Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA Club 2,45 Y-Teens 25 Social Adjustment Club 3. JOYCE FOSTER Pep Club 25 GAA Club 2,3,45 Camping Club 3,4. SARAH FOSTER Pep Club 45 Travel Club 45 Folk Music Club 4. DAVE FORMAN . Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Football Club 2,3,45 Gun Club 25 Track Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,4. DELORES FOWLER Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Social Committee 45 Junior Red Cross Club 35 Knitting Club 35 Charm Club 45 Psy- - chology Club 4. CHRIS FRANK Pep Club 25 Japanese Brush Painting Club 25 Conver- sation Club 35 Music Appre- ciation Club 3. LINDA FREDERICK Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Band 2,3,45 Home- room Treasurer 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 35 Music Ensemble Club 3,45 Prom Committee 3. ANITA FREEMAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Emily Post Club 25 Shorthand Study Club 25 Shorthand Club 35 Sewing Handvvork 4. JIMMIE FREEMAN Gun Club 25 Music Appre- ciation Club 25 Reptile Club 3. DON FRITH Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye Bye Birdiev 25 Mixed Chorus 25 INDIAN Staff 3,45 Photog- rapher 3,45 Bible Reading Club 2,35 Camera Club 2,35 Slide Rule Club 4. PEGGY FRY Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Co-captain 35 Student Congress 25 Spanish Study Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Drill Team Club 3,45 Knitting Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35NI-IS 4. DENNIS FRYE Pep Club 2,3,45 Brigadoon 45 Thespians 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boysv 35 The Ugly American 45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Boys' Glee Club 4. VINCE FRYE Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 2,45 Boys' Intra- murals Committee 25 Elec- tions Committee 45 MIS- SION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Track Club 2,3,45 Basket- ball Club 2,3,45 Football Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Letter 45 Football 2,3,45 Letter 45 Prom Committee 3. LANA FUQUA Homeroom Treasurer 45 FBLA 25 Y-Teens 2,45 Bridge Club 35 NHS 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Scholarship Pin2,3,4. PAT GAARDER Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival', 35 A Cappella 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Music Letter 35 Student Congress 35 Stu- dent Relations Committee 3,45 INDIAN Staff 3,45 Assistant Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Categories 4. STEVE GALLIMORE Chess Club 2,3,4. DAMIAN GARCIA Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice President 45 Track 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Let- ter 4. LORA GAROUTE Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- 234 gress 25 Student Relations Committee 25 Publicity Com- mittee 35 Homeroom Trea- surer 35 Girls' Golf Club 35 Knitting Club 35 Book Review Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. CAROL GASTON Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice President 35 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Golf Club 35 Bridge Club 3. JERRY GERAN T Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom President 2,3,45 Track Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 2,3, 45 Track 2,3,45 Letter 2,3, 45 Cross-country 2,3,45 Let- ter 3,45 Captain 45 Basket- ball 2,3. VICKIE GILL Pep Club 2,3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 GAA Club 2,3,45 FTA 45 NHS 3, 45 National Merit Finalist 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. JAY GLEASON Pep Club 2,3,45 Secretary 45 Exchange Committee 45 Drama Club 25 Bridge Club 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Secretary 45 Science Lab 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. GENE GOODE Pep Club 2,35 Band 25 Bas- ketball Club 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Pinochle Club 45 Stock Market Club 45 Basketball Manager 2. GARY GOSNEY Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Library Assistants' Club 2, 3,45 Chemistry Club 25 Science Club 35 Chess Club 4. SUE GOVIN Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 25 GAA 25 Psy- chology Club 35 Art Service Club 45 Mythology Club 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Prom Committee 35 Scholarship Pin 3. NORMA GOWER Pep Club 2,35 Safety Club 3,45 Conversation Club 45 Knitting Club 2,3, ANN GRABER Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Student Congress 3,45 A Publicity Committee 35 Thunder on Sycamore Street 25 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 The Ugly Americani' 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 GAA 25 Psy- chology Club 35 Drill Team Club 3,45 Basketball Sweet- heart Attendant 4. RICH GRADINGER Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 35 Exchange Com- mittee 35 Track Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Psychol- ogy Club 35 Fin and Feather Club 3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Track 2. MELISSA GREENLEE Pep Club 3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 A Cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Music Letter 45 Exchange Com- mittee 45 Homeroom Officer 35 Folk Music Club 3,45 Bridge Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 NHS 354. JIM GRECA Pep Club 25 Coin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Chess Club 45 Physics Club 4. ED GRIMES Homeroom Officer 35 Psy- chology Club 45 Chess Club 4. TOM GROHNE Pep Club 2,35 Psychology Club 3. GREG GROVE Pep Club 253545 Psychology Club 35 Chess Club 4. VETA GULLEY Pep Club 254. SUSIE HACHENBERG Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Library Club 25 Psy- chology Club 45 Student Congress 35 Exchange Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 35 INDIAN 45 Honors and Awards Committee 3,45 Secretary 4. RICHARD HACKNEY Pep Club 25 Homeroom Sec- retary Treasurer 45 Mili- tary Aircraft Club 25 Chess Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Physics Club 35 Current Affairs Club 45 .Science Lab Club 45 Golf 35 NHS 4. LARRY HAGUE Pep Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Sports Officials Club 4. SHARI HAINLIN E Pep Club 2,3545 Knitting Club 25 Classical Music Club 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Student Red Cross Club 35 Drama Club 4. TOM HALL Pep Club 25 Football Club 25 Track Club 25 Folk Mu- sic Club 3545 Reptile Study Club 3,45 Track 25 Football 2. VICKIE HALSEY Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Appre- ciation Club 25 Art Service Club 35 Pep Club Decoration Committee 4. CHRIS HAMMONTREE Pep Club 2,3,45 Social Com- mittee 35 Homeroom Presi- dent 25 Vice President 35 Treasurer 45 Track Club 2,35 Gun Club 35 Travel Club 35 Chess Club 45 Bridge Club 45 Track 2,35 Cross- country 25 Swim Team 25 Prom Committee 3. CAROL HAMNER Y-Teens 2,35 Red Cross Club2. BRENDA HAMPTON Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Letter 35 Y-Teens 2,45 Chess Club 25 Girls' Camping Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Short- hand Club 35 Scholarship Pin 253. ERIC HANSEN Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 253,45 Letter 3,45 Student Congress Alternate 35 Social Commit- tee 45 Homeroom President 2,45 Vice President 35 Bas- ketball Club 25 Current Affairs Club 35 Book Review Club 35 Ensemble Club 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Basket- ball 25 Golf 2,3545 Letter 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Boys' State 3. JOHN HANSON . Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3545 Letter 35 Student Congress 2,45 Safety Committee 25 Student Relations Com- mittee 45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Basketball Club 2535 Fin and Feather Club 35 Current Affairs Club 45 Basketball 2,45 Statistician Letter 45 NHS 3, 45 Boys, State 35 Scholarship Pin 3. 235 FRED HARTWIG Pep Club 25 Chess Club 2,35 Reptile Club 35 Current Events Club 4. MIKE HASSENPLUG Pep Club 3,45 Math Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Current Affairs Club 45 Tennis 2. THOMAS HATCHER Pep Club 2,3545 Chemistry Club 2,45 Football Club 253, 45 Fin and Feather Club 35 Football Manager 2,3,45 NHS 4. LINDA HATHAWAY Pep Club 2,3,45 Knitting Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Psychol- ogy Club 35 Drill Team Club 35 Girls' Camping Club 4. CONNIE HAUSENSTEIN Pep Club 2,3545 Brigadoon 45 Bye Bye Birdie 25 Pep Club Decorations Committee 45 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 25 Drama Club 35 Art Service Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 The Ugly Ameri- can 45 Prom Committee 3. LESTER HAWLEY Pep Club 2,3545 Chess Club 35 Model Home Club 4. BOB HAYES Pep Club 253,45 Football Jon-IN HINSEY-senior class Presi- dent, Student Congress, Talent Assem- bly Chairman. v I .1 ,L .-N. . ' ,, Club 2,3,4, Basketball Club CHERYL HETHERINGTON Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 2, Hi-Y 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Basketball 2,3, Football 2,3,4, Letter 3,4. DAVE HEALY Pep Club 2,3,4, Bye Bye Birdie 2, Carnival 3, Brigadoon 4, INDIAN 3,4, Head Photographer 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Camera Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, NHS 4. GLENN HEATH Pep Club 2, Gun Club 2. TIM HEGER Pep Club 3, Coin Club 3, Chess Club 3. CINDY HEITE s Pep Club' 2,3,4, Carnival 3, Brigadoon 4, Mixed Cho- rus 2, A Cappella 3,4, Letter 3,4, Y-Teens 2, FTA Club 2,3, Bridge Club 4, NHS 3,4, Scholarship Pin 2,3,4, Na- tional Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4. TERRI HENDERSON Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Student Congress 2, 3, Exchange Committee 2,3, 4, MISSION 4, Feature Edi- tor 4, Thunder on Syca- more Street 3, Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys 3, Class Secretary 4, Bridge Club 2,3, Pep Club Decora- tion Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, NHS 4. CON NIE HENRY Pep Club 2,3,4, Drill Team 2, 3,4, Student Congress Al- ternate 4, Tom Jones 3, Y- Teens 2, Bridge Club 2,4, Drill Team Club 3,4, Knit- ting Club 3. KATHY HERRICK Pep Club 2,3,4, Thunder on Sycamore Street 3, Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys 3, Homeroom President 2,3,4, Bridge Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 3, Classical Music Club 4. GREG HERSCHELL Pep Club 2,3,4, Travel Club 3, Pinochle Club 2. GRACIE HETER Pep Club 2,3,4, Brigadoon 4, A Cappella 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Homeroom Vice President 4, Art Club 2, Classical Music Club 4. Pep Club 2,3,4, Thespians 3, 4, Student Congress 2,3,4, Exchange Committee 2, Stu- dent Relations Committee 4, Tom J onesv 2, Thunder on Sycamore Street 3, Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 3, The Ugly American 4, Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4, Bridge Club 2, Drama Club 3, Knitting Club 3, Camp- ing Club 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Scholarship Pin 3, NHS 4. TIM HERVEY Pep Club 2,3,4, Track Club 2,3, Football Club 2, Psy- chology Club 4, Football 2, Track 2,3, Homeroom Offi- cer 3,4. GEORGE HEWITT Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival 3, Brigadoon,' 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 3,4 , Basketball Club 2, Track Club 2, Boys' Glee ,Club 3, Psychology Club 3, 4, Folk Music Club 4, Track 2. JOYCE HICKAY Pep Club 2,3,4, GAA Club 2,3. CAROLYN HICKMAN Pep Club 3,4, Knitting Club 3, Stenoette Club 4, Hand Sewing Club 4. RON HICKS Pep Club 4, Chess Club 4. TERRY HIGBEE Pep Club 2,3,4, German Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Girls Camping Club 3, Bridge Club 3, Psy- chology Club 4, Classical Music Club 4. JAY HIGDON Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2, Model Homes Club 2, Sail- ing Club 2,3, German Club 4, Golf 2,3, Swim Team 3,4, Letter 4. LEE HILBERT Pep Club 2,3,4, Bridge Club 2,4, Classical Music Club 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4. GREG HILL Pep Club 2,3,4, BrigadoonH 4, MISSION 4, Model Rocket Club 2, Astronomy Club 2, Art Service Club 3,4, Art History Club 3,4, Pep Club Decorations Committee 4, 236 Signs Committee 3,4, Chair- man 4, NHS 4. ROBERT HILL Pep Club 2,3,4, Travel Club 3, Model Railroad Club 2, Biology Club 2, Lab Assis- tant Club 3,4, Psychology Club 4. LYNN HINKLE Pep Club 2,3, Carnival 3, NFL 3,4, Letter 3,4, INDIAN 3,4, Art Editor 4, Student Congress Alternate 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Homeroom Vice President 3, Stamp Col- lection Club 2, Art Club 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4, NHS 3,4, Presi- dent 4, Prom Committee 3, Boys' State 3, Denver Inter- City Exchange Student 4' Scholarship Pin 3,4. JOHN HINSEY Pep Club 2,3,4, Judicial Council 3, Special Commit- tee Chairman 4, Student Congress 3,4, Class Presi- dent 4, Homeroom President 3,4, Basketball Club 2, Gun Club 2, Physics Club 2, Stu- dent Congress Executive Committee 4, Prom Commit- tee Chairman 3, Homecom- ing Committee 4, NHS 4. SKIP JAMES-Football All League, All Area, Basketball, All State. I '3-ef RICHARD HISKETT Pep Club 25 Rod and Gun Club 2. DELORES HITCHCOCK Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Folk Music Club 35 Knitting Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Girls Camp- ing Club 45 Prom Committee 35NHS 4. BOB HITES Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Track Club 3,45 Sports Official Club 3,45 Track 2,3,4, Trainer and Manager Letter 3,45 Cross- country 4, Trainer Letter 4. CONNIE HODGE Pep Club 2,3,45 Shorthand Club 35 Y-Teens 25 Charm Club 35 Stenoette Club 45 Classical Music 4. MICHAEL HODGES Track Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Wood II Club 3. LINDA HOGELUND Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Y-Teens 25 Red Cross Club 25 Bridge Club 3, 45 Art Appreciation Club 45 Girls' Camping Club 3. PAUL HOGER Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 4. BRENDA HOLLIS Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 35 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Golf Club 35 Chess Club 45 Charm Club 4. BRENDA HOLLOWAY Pep Club 2,35 Gymnastics D Club 25 Knitting Club 25 GAA Club 35 Bridge Club 3. JANIE HOLLYMAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Executive Committee 2,35 Brigadoon 45 Student Congress 2,3,45 Social Committee 25 Ex- change Committee 3,45 Chairman 45 INDIAN 3,45 Studio Production Manager 45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Bridge Club 25 Prom Committee 35 AFS Semi-Fi- nalist 35 Inter-city Ex- change 25 Student Congress Executive Committee 45 Scholarship Pin 35 NHS 4. MARION HOLMES Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 25 NFL 25 Exchange Commit- tee 2,45 Folk Music Club 25 Book Club 35 German Club 25 Travel Club 45 Psychol- ogy Club 4. MICHAEL HOLZMAN Pep Club 25 NFL 3,45 Letter 3,45 Biology Club 25 German Club 45 Impromptu Speech Club 35 Current Affairs Club 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 NHS 4. JOHN HOMMOND Wood Club 2,3. MEREDITH HOOVER Pep Club 2,3,45 Exchange Committee 2,35 Student Re- lations Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 45 MISSION 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 FTA 25 Travel Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Science Lab Club 35 Pep Club Executive Commit- tee 45 Pep Club Decorations 45 NHS 3,45 Prom Commit- tee 3. JILL HOPPER Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2, 3,45 Co-Captain 25 Student Congress Alternate 25 Elec- tions Committee 45 Home- room Secretary Treasurer 25 Drill Team Club 3,45 Bridge Club 2,45 Prom Committee 3. MARILYN HOUSE Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 35 Y-Teens 25 Book Review Club 35 Travel Club 45 Teen Round Table Club 45 Home- room Treasurer 25 Secretary Treasurer 45 Prom Execu- tive Committtee 3. CATHYU HOWELL Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Mixed Cho- rus 25 Student Congress Al- ternate 25 Exchange Com- mittee 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 The Ugly American 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 3,4 5 Science Lab Club 35 Camping Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Scholar- ship Pin 3,45 NHS 4. RICK HOWARD Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3, 45 Letter 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Fin and Feather Club 25 Track Club 45 Football Club 2,45 Sports Officials Club 3. Z SHARON HOY Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Chorale 35 A Cappella 3,45 Letter 35 Student Congress 2,3,45 Corresponding Secre- tary 45 Social Committee '2,35 Class Treasurer 35 Y-Teens 25 Chemistry Lab Club 35 Student Congress Executive Committee 45 Prom Execu- tive Committee 35 B-Team Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Basketball Sweetheart Attendant 4. JANET HUBER Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Secretary 45 French Club 25 Folk Music Club 35 Travel Club 45 Homeroom Secre- tary Treasurer 45 NHS 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Scholar- ship Pin 2,3. RICHARD HUDDLESTON Gun Club 2. JOHN HUDSON Pep Club 2,35 Folk Music Club 35 Basketball Club 25 Gun Club 25 Track Club 35' Fin and Feather Club 45 Track 35 NHS 3,45 Scholar- ship Pin 2,3. MARILYN HUFF Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 25 Girls' Choir 35 Stu- dent Congress 3,45 Ex- change Committee 45 Social Committee 35 Y-Teens 25 Knitting Club 2,35 Camping Club 45 Girls' State 35 NHS 4. DAVID HUGHES Pep Club 2,35 Brigadoon 45 Carnival 35 Chorale 45 A Cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Letter 45 Thespians 3,45 Student Congress Alternate 3,45 Thunder on Sycamore Street 35 The Ugly Amer- icani' 45 Tennis Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 2,35 Trav- el Club 35 Folk Music Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Tennis 2,35 Prom Server 25 Prom Committee 3. KAREN HUGHES Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club Decorations Com- mittee 4. FLOYD HUNNICUTT Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Bye Bye Birdie 25 A Cappella 2,3,45 President 45 I '37 J' L... . ,H Chorale 3,45 Letter 2,3,45 Fin and Feather Club 35 Folk Music Club 45 Presi- dent4. MARY ANN HURD Pep Club 2,3,45 Brigadoon 45 Bye Bye Birdie 25 Drill Team 2,3,45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 Homeroom President 35 Knitting Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2,45 Drill Team Club 35 FTA 4. LAURA HURST Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 25 Emily Post Club 25 French Club 25 Shorthand Club 45 Charm Club 35 Bible Club 35 Chemistry Club 4. BUD HUTTON Pep Club 25 Homeroom Offi- cer 25 Track Club 2,3,45 Foot- ball Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,4. DOUG HYDEMAN Pep Club 2,3,45 NFL Letter 25 Fin and Feather Club 35 Track Club 25 Travel Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Psy- chology Club 4. DAVID IRVIN Physics Club 45 Model Home Club 4. JERRY IRVINE Pep Club 2,3. RICHARD IRVING Pep Club 25 Brigadoonv 45 Astronomy Club 25 Chess Club 3. NONA JACKSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Library Club 4. GAIL JAMES Mixed Chorus 2,35 A Cap- pella 45 Chess Club 2,35 Creative Writing Club 25 Bible Reading Club 35 Clas- sical Music Club 45 Travel Club 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35NHS 4. PHIL SKIP JAMES Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 2,3,45 Football Club 2,3,45 Homeroom President 2,3,45 Track 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,4. JAN J ANAK Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 25 Orchestra 35 Football Club 25 Model Homes Club 45 Track 25 Football 2. MIKE JEAVONS Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Club 2,45 Chemistry Club 45 Cross-country 2,3,45 Track 2,3. CAROL JOHANSEN Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Drill Team Club 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 3,4. EVON JOHN Carnival 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Letter 35 String Ensem- ble Club 25 Travel Club 35 Latin Club 4. BOB JOHNSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 2,35 Student Relations Committee 45 MISSION 45 Pep Club Skits Committee 45 International Relations Club 45 Basketball Club 25 Travel Club 2,35 Folk Music Club 35 Prom Committee 3. CHERYL JOHNSON -- Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Classical Music Club 4. JERRY JOHNSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Publicity Committee 45 Homeroom Vice President 25 Presi- dent 3,45 Football Club 2,35 Pinochle Club 3,45 Track 25 Football 2,3. KEITH JOHNSON Pep Club 2,35 Football Club 35 Basketball Club 45 Track Club 45 Track 2,35 Football 2,3. MIKE JOHNSON ' Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Gun Club 25 Travel Club 35 Track Club 35 Track 35Tennis 2. RITA JOHNSON Shawnee Mission East 35 Pep Club 2,45 Homeroom Secretary Treasurer 45 Y- Teens 2. BOB JONES Pep Club 2,3,45 Elections Committee 45 Fin and Feather Club 25 Basketball Club 2,3,4,'I-Ii-Y 35 Psy- chology Club 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Letter 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 NHS 4. : 238 ' 4: ff ' 'f +1-'--H Wv- W--Qv- pmnf1--nvavlmfu. DAN JONES Pep Club 2,35 Band 2,35 Letter 35 Student Congress 45 Student Relations Com- mittee 45 Basketball Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 35 Physics Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Track 2. RACHEL JONES Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 A Cappella 45 Mixed Cho- rus 25 Girls' Choir 35 Cre- ative Writing Club 25 Play Reading Club 45 Classical Music Club 25 Drama Club 35 NHS 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,3. KEITH J ORGENSEN Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 3,45 Letter 35 Chess Club 25 En- semble Club 3,45 Track Club 45 Track 2,3,45 Cross-coun- try 2,3,4. RICK KATZ Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 2,3,45 Publicity Committee 25 Exchange Committee 35 Special Com- mittee Chairman 45 INDIAN 3,45 Sales Manager 45 MIS- SION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Football Club 25 Pinochle Club 35 Track 25 Football 25 Prom Committee 3. CINDY KEEFER Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival,' 35 Brig:-idoonl' 45 Girls' Choir 3,45 Student Congress 25 Student Relations Commit- tee 25 INDIAN 3,45 Trea- surer 45 Quill and Scroll 45 GAA 25 Pinochle Club 35 Pep Club Signs 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Golf Club 35 Student Congress Alternate 3,45 NHS 4. JAMES KELLEY Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Basketball Club 25 World War II Club 3. DARRELL KEISTER Pep Club 45 Brigadoon', 45 Chorale 45 A Cappella 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Music Let- ter 3,45 Art Club 2,3 5 Art Ser- vice Club 35 Pep Club Signs 4. TOM KEMPER Pep Club 3,45 Chess Club 2, 3,45 Track Club 45 Track 3,45 Cross-country 45 Letter 4. L 'M gum L,.,.......,,.,..... HZ., .L .M Q GARY KENT Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 3,45 Track Club 2,35 Radio Club 2,35 Psychology Club 4. PATTI KILGORE Pep Club 25 Bible Reading Club 25 Emily Post Club 25 Shorthand Club 35 Bridge Club 35 Stenoettes 45 Mood Music Club 45 NHS 4. DALE KING Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 25 Football 2. GARY KIRK Pep Club 2,3, MARILYN KIRK Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress Alternate 35 Social Committee 45 MISSION 45 Assistant Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Golf Club 2,35 Bridge Club 3,45 Classical Music Club 45 NHS 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Scholar- ship Pin 2,35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 3. SCOTT KITZEROW Pep Club 2,35 Bridge Club 25 Stock Market Club 35 Pi- nochle Club 4. RICHARD KLAUSEN Pep Club 25 Reptile Club 45 Fin and Feather Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. JANET KNAPP St. Joseph High School 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Girls' Choir 45 Folk Music Club 35 Clas- sical Music Club 35 Short- hand Club 45 Boys' Glee Club CAccomp.J 4. ROBERT KNETCH Pep Club 2,45 FTA 25 Library Club 2,3,45 Travel Club 35 International Relations Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Schol- arship Pin 25 National Merit Letter of Commendatio'n5 NHS 4. GORDON KNIFFIN Pep Club 2,3,45 Boys' Intra- murals Committee 35 Social Committee 25 Homeroom Vice President 25 President 35 Football Club 2,3,45 Travel Club 25 Conversation Club 35 Science Lab Club 45 Track 2, 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track Club 25 MISSION 45 Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SCOTT KORCHAK Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Homeroom Officer 45 Foot- ball 25 Swim Team 45 Let- ter 4. KAREN KOUGHAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2, 35 Golf 25 Y-Teens 25 Art Club 35 Drill Team Club 35 Art Service Club 45 Pep Club Decorations 45 Briga- doon 4. DON KRAMER Math Club 2,35 Chess Club 2,45 Classical Music Club 3, 45 Track 2. JIM KREBS Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress Alternate 25 Represen- tative 35 Boys' Intramurals Committee 35 Judicial Coun- cil 45 Concert Committee Chairman 45 Homeroom President 25 Football Club 2, 3,45 Track Club 25 Track 25 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 NHS 3,45 Prom Committee 35 45 News Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DIANN A KREITER American School, Manila, Philippines 2,35 Pep Club 45 MISSION 45 Homeroom Sec- retary 45 Creative Writing Club 4. MICHAEL LABOMBARD Wood Club 25 Electronics Club 25 Metal Club 4. PAT LAFFERTY Y-Teens 2,3,4. AMY LA FOLLETTE Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress Alternate 35 Represen- tative 45 Exchange Commit- tee 45 MISSION 45 Class Treasurer 45 Bridge Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. PAT LAIRD Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Chapter President 25 Bridge Club 25 Drama Club 35 Mixed Cho- rus 3. STEPHEN LARSEN Pep Club 2,3,45 Fin and Feather 2,3,45 President 45 Gun Club 2. LARRY LEDBETTER Pep Club 2,3,4. ELENA LEE Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 239 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,45 Bridge Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Drill Team Club 3,4. LINDA LEIGHTON Pep Club 2,35 Homeroom President 2. DONALD LEONARD Pep Club 3,45 Band 25 Gun Club 25 Fin and Feather 3, 45 Safety Club 35 Model Homes Club 45 Track 2. LARRY LEMMON Pep Club 25 Swim Team 2. DON LEVERING Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress 45 Creative Writing Club 45 Track Club 2,35 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Foot- ball Club 3,45 Track 3. MIKE LEWIS Pep Club 2,3,45 Debate 2,3, 45 Letter 2,3,45 Gun Club 25 Fin and Feather 3,45 Presi- dent 45 Pep Club Skits Com- mittee 45 Honors and Awards Committee 45 Home- room Vice President 4. STEVE LEWIS Pep Club 25 Homeroom Of- ficer 35 Chemistry Club 25 World War II Club 35 Psy- chology Club 45 Bridge Club 4. BETTY LIENTZ Pep Club 2,3,45 Travel Club 2,45 FTA 3,45 German Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Homeroom Offi- cer 2. KATHY LIKES Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3, 45 Social Committee 45 Home- room Vice President 2,35 Treasurer 45 Drill Team Club 3,45 Beg. Bridge Club 35 Adv. Bridge Club 4. CLAIRE LINDBLOOM Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Psy- chology Club 45 Bridge Club 4. DAN LIPOSCHAK Pep Club 2,35 Pep Club Dec- orations 45 Chairman 45 Track 25 Football 2. TERRY LITTLE Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Vice President 45 Student Congress 25 Exchange Com- mittee 45 Homeroom Vice President 25 President 3,45 Sailing Club 2,3,45 Psychol- N 1 ogy Club 45 Physics Club 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Boys' State 35 Scholarship Pin 2,3. CHUCK LLOYD A 5 Pep Club 25 Bye Bye Birdie I M 25 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Chorale 3,45 A Cappella 2, W 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Music Letter 3,45 Student Congress 2,35 Student Relations Com- Q! . mittee 25 Exchange Commit- tee 35 The Ugly American 45 Senior Quartet 45 Classi- cal Music Club 45 Folk Mu- l .Q sic Club 45 NHS 4. 1 MARY JEANNE LOBDELL I Pep Club 25 Girls' Choir 3,45 ll I Y-Teens 25 Current Affairs 4. J 5 5 PEGGY Locxwoon IH I Ushers Club 2,35 Mixed It 5 Chorus 2,3. il I BETTY LOERCHER T Pep Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 2, 3,45 Instrumental Ensemble 25 Beg. Knitting Club 25 Travel Club 35 Adv. Knitting W f Club 3,45 Adv. Bridge Club 45NHS 4. gli 5 BILL LOGAN M I Pep Club 35 Mixed cherue 25 g Tom Jones 25 Homeroom 5 Oilficer25Tennis 2. M I VICKIE LoGANB1LL Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 3 Stenoettes 4. M l DAN LOHMEYER Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress 45 Directory Commit- tee Chairman 45 Elections Committee 45 Homeroom I President 2,35 Football Club J 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Track Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 K, Letter 3,45 Football 2,3,45 5' Letter 3,45 Prom Executive E Committee 35NHS 4. will BOB LONG Pep Club 2,3,45Band 25Foot- I ball Club 2,3,45 Pinochle Club 2,111-Y 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Letter 4. MQ l MARILYN LORD Q Pep Club 2,3,45 Brigadoon A 45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 mi 3 f lv, I FTA 2,3,45 Instrumental En- Club 25 Adv. Knitting Club 3,45 Psychology Club 4. RICHARD LOUV Pep Club 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Student Congress 2,3,4 5 Pub- licity Committee 2,35 Presi- dent 45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Tom Jones 25 Thunder on syeemere Street 35 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 Model Rail- road Club 25 Creative Writ- ing Club 35 Prom Committee 35 NHS 4. JERRY LOWRY Model Homes Club 25 Chess Club 3. KATHY LOWRY Pep Club 2,3,45 Library Club 25 Chess Club 35 Travel Club 25 Adv. Bridge Club 45 Clas- sical Music Club 45 NHS 3,4. CATHY LYDA Pep Club 2,35 A Cappella 35 Mixed Chorus 25 French Club 25 Music Appreciation Club 3. JOHN LYNN Model Homes 2. CARY LYONS Pep Club 2,354 5 Model Homes Club 2. STEVE LYQNS Pep Club 2,3,45 Debate 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Par- liamentarian 35 Student Congress 45 Elections Com- mittee 45 MISSION 45 Co-edi- tor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Im- promptu Speech Club 3' President 35 Bridge Club 43 Track 3,45 Letter 3,45 Cross- country 3,45 Letter 3,45 Cap- tain 45 Tennis 25 Boys' State 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation5 NHS 4. SHARON McADAMS Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 2,35 Science Club 3,4. RON McCORD Pep Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Checker Club 25 Chess Club 2,3,4. JULIUS McFARLIN Basketball Club 2. p sembie 2,3gGAA 4. JUANITA MGGHEE W-1 5 SANDY LOUMASTER Pep Club 2,3,45 Thunder on Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Choir Sycamore Street 35 Home- 3,45 Homeroom Vice Presi- room Vice President 45Gym- ., I., I dent 25 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Glee nastics Club 2,35 Vice Presi- 240 ul ni EWG, all I Sm dent 35 Girls' Recreation Club 45 President 4. PHILLIP McGLOTHLIN Pep Club 2,35 Basketball Club 25 Chess Club 2,3. ANNA McGIFFIN Pep Club 2,35 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Knitting Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Chapter President 3. I CHERLY McGOWAN Pep Club 2,35 GAA 2,35 Gym- nastics Club 2,3. MARTHA MGGREGOR Y-Teens 25 Scholarship Pin 2. CAROL McLEAN Pep .Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 3,4. KAREN McLEOD Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 4. JOHN McCRAE Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom President 45 Football Club 2, 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 25 Track Club 35 Fin and Feath- er 45 Track 2,35 Football 2, 3,45 Letter 4. MELINDA MADDOX Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye Bye Birdie 25 Student Congress Alternate 35 Marriage Ma- chine 25 Tom Jones 25 The Ugly American 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Dra- ma Club 2,35 Knitting Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Chapter Pres- ident 35 Bridge Club 45 Clas- sical Music Club 45 Prom Committee 3. JIM MAGEE Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress 2,3,45 Student Rela- tions Committee 2,35 Vice President 45 Art Club 25 Conversation Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Boys' State 35 NHS 4. MARJORIE MALKAMES Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Band 2,3, 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Secre- tary 45 Letter 2,3,45 Home- room Treasurer 45 German Club 2,4. LINDA MALONEY Pep Club 2,3,45 Bye Bye Birdie 25 Brigadoon 45 Student Congress Alternate ew-... .L.--Q-,f....,w..vTY-.-,Bm -Awe. 1--'--- 'lll M GREG MEREDITH Pep Club 2,3, Debate 2,3 4, Letter 2,3,4, NFL 2,3 43 State Tournament 3,4, The Ugly American 4, Bridge Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 2, Drama Club 4, Schol- arship Pin 3, National Merit Finalist, NHS 4. VIRGINIA MERRILL Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Secretary 3. DAN ELLE MESSECAR Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls' Choir RICHARD l.ouv-sruaent Congress 3-44 Mixed Chorus .29 Y' President, Quill and Scroll, Thespians. Teens 2,39 SteI1O9tteS 4- 4, Exchange Committee 3, Social Committee 4, MIS- SION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, The Ugly American 4, FTA 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Y-Teens 2, Pep Club Decorations 4, Prom Committee 3, Home- coming Committee 4, Schol- arship Pin 2, NHS 4. KAREN MARCHAND Pep Club 3,4. GARY MARIETTA Folk Music Club 3, Classi- cal Music Club 3, Mood Music Club 4. WAYNON A MARRIMAN Pep Club 2,3, Mixed Chorus 2, Y-Teens 2,3. GARY MARSDEN Pep Club 2,3,4, World War II Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 4. DAVID MARTIN p Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2, Homeroom President 2,3,4, Track 2,3, Crafts Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Cross- country 2, Swim Team 3,4, Letter 3,4. VICKI MARTIN Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Knitting Club 3, Saving Projects Club 4. MARK MATHEWS Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 2,3, Basketball Club 2,3,4, Football 4, Track 2, 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4,NHs 4. MIKE MAUDE Pep Club 2,3,4, Thespians 3, 4, Student Congress Alter- nate 4, INDIAN 3,4, Literary Editor 4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Rally ,Round the Flag Boysi' 3, Thunder on Sycamore Street 3, The Ugly American 4, Home- room Treasurer 2, Pinochle Club 2, Latin Club 2, Cre- ative Writing Club 3, Trea- surer 3, Bridge Club 3,4, Pep Club Decorations Com- mittee 4, Football Man- ager 2, NHS 3,4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Scholarship Pin 2. MARSHA MEAD Pep ,Club 2,3,4, Knitting Club 2,3, Y-Teens 3,4. CHARLES MELHINCH Pep Club 2,3, Bridge Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3, Homecoming Committee 4. LINDA L. MELLON Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Emily Post Club 2, Folk Music 4, Bridge Club 4. PATTY MELVIN Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Con- gress 4, Exchange Commit- tee 4, MISSION 4, Assis- tant Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Homeroom Trea- surer 3, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Vice President 4, NHS 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. BARBARA MENDELSOHN Pep Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3, Emily Post Club 2, Prom Committee 3. STAN MENTZER Pep Club 2,3, Student Con- gress 3, Track 2. 241 ff, LARRY MEYER Pep Club 2,3,4, Fin and Feather 2, Astronomy Club 2, Psychology Club 3,4, Coin Club 3, Mythology Club 4. CLAUDIE F. MICHEA Y-Teens 3,4, Red Cross 3, French Club 4. LINDA S. MICK Pep Club 2,3,4, Art Service Club 3, Psychology Club 3, Folk Music Club 4, Bridge Club 4. MICHAEL MILLER Pep Club 3,4, Golf 2. PAM ' MILLER Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom President 3, Knitting Club 2, Psychology Club 3,4, Bridge Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. RICK MILLER Pep Club 2,3,4, Publicity Committee 4, Fin and Feather 2, Gun Club 2, Coin Club 3, Psychology Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Bridge Club 4. TOM MILLIGAN Pep Club 2,3,4, Debate 2, 3,4, Letter 2,3,4, NFL 2, 3,4, Treasurer 4, Track Club 3,4, Math Club 4, Track 2, Cross-country 2,3. RANDY MILLS Pep Club 2,3, Chess Club 2, 3,4, Math Club 3, Classical Music Club 4, National Mer- it Finalist 4. KENT MISEMER Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom President 2,4, Basketball Club 2,3,4, Fin and Feather 3, Track 2, Basketball 2,3. 4-W ... ,, f' ' -3 -ffe' ' ' , ,, , , . ,. ,, , f-4-rf,-Ye. 1 1-. is ,- -2-f-a--:- T-rf SP1 ' V I V 3 f - , .....--- Vv 7 Tk V , K, H ,l,,K.,..,.,,,-....J4 ..77-341,-.-ii?---1--'Y-'M - ,gz fpri gf , - - 7 W ,T-,,q-Az jmi V :V -V ,A , 4--, ,-,,- I--1.1- . f' ' --A V g AA-MAL.-Lg,-,,N,, ,!-.L 5 .vault .-meas-i.g..-f:a'fI.v-.-a.4-a'luQ1'-:'--- ,Y A 1-r -----M - KATHLEEN MONTEIL Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Latin Club 3,45 Folk Mu- sic Club 3. BARRY MOORE Pep Club 2,3,45 Model Homes 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Sports Officials Club 3,4. DICK MOORE Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress Alternate 45 Judi- cial Council 35 MISSION 45 Sports Editor 45 Homeroom President 2,35 Football Club 2,3,45 Track Club 25 Pinoch- le Club 35 Sports Officials Club 45 Track 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 NHS 4. EILEEN MOORE Pep Club 2,3,45 MISSION 45 Bookkeeper 45 Knitting Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Charm Club 35 Chess Club 4. MARY MURPHY Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 25 GAA 25 Knitting Club 35 Pep Club Skits Commit- tee 45 Secretary 45 Short- hand Club 45 President 45 Prom Committee 3. BRENDA NELSON ' Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- PATTI PHALP-Y-Teens President, Pep Club Vice President, NHS Secretary. XAKQQQ rus 25 Girls' Camping Club 45 Scholarship Pin 2. CARL NEWMAN Exchange Committee 25 Publicity Committee 35 So- cial Committee 45 NHS 4. 45 Psychology Club 4. CAROL NICHOLS Pep Club 2,3,45 Brigadoon 45 The Ugly American 45 GAA 25 Girls' Golf Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Scholar- ship Pin 35 Homecoming Committee 35 NHS 4. DARLENE NICHOLS Pep Club 35 Bridge Club 3, 45 Business Machine Club 4. GUDRUN NICKEL Pep Club 2,45 Mixed Chorus 25 German Club 25 President 25 Bridge Club 45 Steno- ettes 45 'Vice President 4. LARRY NOLTING Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Creative Writing Club 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 NFL 2,35 Letter 2,3. LINDA NORRIS Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Creative Writing Club 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 The Ugly Amer- ican 45 Thespians 45 Y- Teens 2,3,45 Girls' Golf Club 2,35 Charm Club 45 Home- room Treasurer 3,45 Prom Committee 3. LES NUGENT Pep Club 3,45 Band 25 Fin and Feather Club 2,45 Chess Club 35 Chess Team 45 Coin Club 3. DOUGLAS OATMAN Fin and Feather Club 2,3,45 President 35 Pep Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL OBERHEIM Pep Club 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 Pinochle Club 25 Chess Club 45 Homeroom President 25 Football 2. RICK OGDEN Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Orchestra 3,45 Band 2,3,45 President 45 Typing Club 25 Music Ensemble Club 45 Pep Club Executive Committee 45 NHS 4. Bishop Miege 25 Charm Club 3. MAX OPPERMAN Pep Club 2,35 Homeroom Officer 25 Football Club 25 Tennis Club 2,3. MARSHA OSTERMANN Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Girls' Choir 35 A Cap- pella 45 Student Congress Alternate 35 Election Com- mittee 45 Homeroom Trea- surer 25 Pep Club Signs Committee 35 Advanced Bridge Club 25 Science Lab Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Travel Club 45 Teen Round Table 4. MICHAEL PARKE Pep Club 2,3,45 Stamp Club 25 Ecology Club 25 Art Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Pinochle Club 45 Physics Club 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 Homeroom President 4. MARTHA PATERSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 25 Bye Bye Birdie 25 Carnival 35 Girls' Choir 3,45 Social Committee 2,35 Student Congress 25 Y- Teens 2,35 Bridge Club 25 Charm Club 35 Pep Club Skits Committee 45 Teen Round Table Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Homeroom Vice President 2,35 Secre- tary 4. CRAIG PATTERSON Pep Club 2,3,45 INDIAN 3,45 Sports Editor 45 Track Club 25 Sailing Club 25 Football Club 3,45 Sports Officials Club 3,45 Student Congress Alternate 25 Publicity Com- mittee 2,35 Co-curricular Committee 45 Football 2,3,45 Letter 45 Prom Executive Committee 3. TERRY PATTON Pep Club 25 Track 25 Foot- ball 25 Chemistry Club 2,3, 45 Reptile Club 4. KATHY OLSON JAMES PEARMAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Knitting Club 2, 35 Student Congress 2,3,45 242 Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 2, 35 Football Club 2,35 Fin and Feather Club 45 Band 2. 4M Pep Club 2,3,45 MISSION 45 Sports Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Football-Basket- ball Club 2,45 Track 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 Track Club 2, 3,45 Football Club 35 Basket- ball 2,45 Letter 45 Student Congress 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Letter 4. DUSTY PECK Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Club 25 Football Club 3,45 Track 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Letter 4. JULIE PECK Brigadoon 45 Travel Club 2,45 FTA 2,3,45 President 45 Bridge Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. JOHN PEEK Teen Round Table Club 45 Vice President 4. LINDA PEN N OCK Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2 3,45 Library Club 3,4. BILL PERRY Pep Club 2,35 Gun Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Travel Club 35 Future Coaches Club 35 Golf 2,3,45 Prom Commit- tee 3. KATHY PERRY Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 French Club 25 Bridge Club 4. MIKE PETERS Orchestra 25 World Events Club 25 Stock Market Club 35 Classical Music Club 25 Math Club 35 Pinochle Club 45 Chess Club 45 Categories Team 3,45 NHS 3,45 Scholar- ship Pin 3,4. J AN ICE PETERSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 45 Library Club 3,4. JOHN PETERSON Pep Club 45 Football Club 25 Football 25 Gun Club 25 Folk Music Club 45 Sports Officials Club 3. LYNN PETERSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 25 Student Congress Representative 45 Social Committee 45 The Marriage Machine 25 The Ugly American 45 Y-Teens 25 Charm Club 35 Teen Round Table Club 45 Homeroom CRAIG PEARSON President 23 Vice Presi- 3,45 President 45 Basket- dent 35 Prom Committee 3. ball Club 25 Future Coaches PAT PETERSON Club 35 Teen Round Table Pep Club 2,35 Student Con- gress 25 Class Treasurer 25 Travel Club 2,35 Football Club 25 Future Coaches Club 35 Teen Round Table Club 45 Football 25 Tennis 2. WARREN PETERSON Westport 2,35 Pep Club 45 Student Congress Treasurer 45 Football Club 45 Foot- ball 45 Letter 45 NHS 4. CINDY PEUTER Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,45 Student Congress 45 Social Committee 45 MIS- SION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 President 35 Girls' Golf Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Co-Vice President 45 Prom Committee 35 Junior Var- sity Cheerleader 35 NHS 4. PATTI PHALP Pep Club 2,3,45 Vice Presi- dent 45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Y-Teens 2,3, 45 President 45 Bridge Club 25 NI-IS 3,45 Secretary 45 B- Team Cheerleader 35 Prom Committee 35 Scholarship Pin 2,3. SHERRY PHILLIPS Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 3,45 Thunder on Sycamore Street 35 The Ugly Amer- ican 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Mood Music Club 45 Folk Music Club 45 Chess Club 4. MARTHA PIERCE Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Psy- chology Club 4. STEVE PIESCHL German I Club 25 Aquarium Club 2,3,45 Science Service Club 35 Reptile Club 35 Cur- rent Affairs Club 45 Clas- sical Music Club 45 Scholar- ship Pin 35 NHS 4. BRENDA PITTMAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Charm Club 25 Sewing Club 35 Folk Mu- sic Club 45 Typing Club 4. DONNA PITTMAN GAA 25 Homeroom Officer 35 Club 45 Track 25 Tennis 3, 4. FRED PLAPP RO Pep Club 2,35 Homeroom Of- ficer 2,35 Football Club 25 Future Coaches Club 35 Travel Club 35 Track 25 Foot- ball 25 Prom Committee 3' Scholarship Pin 2,3. BERT PLASKETT Brigadoon 45 Basketball Club 25 Hi-Y 4. 7 PHIL PLATT Pep Club 25 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 A Cappella 3,45 Letter 3,45 Student Con- gress 2,35 Elections Com- mittee 2,35 The Ugly Amer- ican 45 Tennis Club 2,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Pinochle Club 35 Folk Music Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Scholar- ship Pin 25NHS 4. RICHARD POE Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Relations Committee 45 Football Club 2,35 Travel Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Mood Music Club 45 Prom Committee 4. JACKIE POTTRATZ Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Girls, Choir 3. VIRGINIA POWELL Pep Club 2,3,45 The Ugly Americanv 45 Y-Teens 25 Psychology Club 35 Play Reading Club 45 Creative Writing Club 4. GARY PREWETT Pep Club 3,45 President 45 A Cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Student Congress 45 So- cial Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Travel Club 25 Future Coaches Club 3. J ANICE PRICE Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Homeroom President 35 Camping Club 3,45 Instru- mental Ensemble Club 2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. Girls' Camping Club 35 CHERYL PRIDDY Mixed Chorus 2. Band 45 Orchestra 3. QUENTIN PITTS JANET PULLIAM Pep Club 2,35 Travel Club Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 243 ,K ,ll .,,,..,,i.m , ., .., .-,.--vwffv---f fzf-fy , f -r-.-1-f.- rf-4:1 1,1 ff'-'T ' - 1 . - -f'5' -. - V -75' '31 'A I I I 4 I ' I 1 M Q V ,.- .....-f---- p . jr w w..-1-5 ing . , 4 ' gl .. j--3:gj':1':'.. 5 - . - - ' ' . 4 .f----- - ---- -- f ffl! ill lf ll ll 3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Y- Teens 2,3,45 Prom Commit- tee 3. Y DEBBIE PUTERBAUGH lil, Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Y-Teens 25 Book il Review Club 3, Travel Club .I Nix, 35 Teen Round Table Club 45 Student Relations Commit- ial tee 45 Pep Club Skits Com- 2 l mittee 45 Prom Committee 3. NIKKI QUICK Pep Club 25 Girls' Choir 3, 45 Charm Club 2. JANE RANKIN Pep Club 2,3,45 Debate 25 l I Letter 25 Student Congress K l l 45 Publicity Committee 45 MISSION 45 Feature Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Sail- l ing Club 2,35 Girls' Camp- ing Club 3,45 NHS 3,4QPI'O1'I1 ll, Committee 35 Scholarship 5 Pin 3,4. lil l RICHARD RAY l 1 Pep Club 45 Aquarium Club 1 5 I .lil ll il 5 45 Coin Club 25 Scholarship l 5 Pin 2,3. A 1 1 . MICHELE RAYMOND .51 ll 5 131 ll, ll ll ll l l V. 5 ill l l l s ll 'll if 5 l Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed che- Y ill rus 35 Brigadoon 45 Quill ll end Scroll 4, MISSION 4, gl Classical Music Club 2,3,45 Y Creative Writing Club 2, if FTA 35 Conversational L French Club 4. il REX REDHAIR Pep Club 2,3,45 Gun Club 25 lil Football Club 2,3,45 Bridge nl l. li. Club 45 FTA 35 Track 2,35 M Football 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Home- ll 1 room President 4. lil I I1 JIM REED lil. 'l M Pep Club 45 Aquarium Club T 3,45 Chess Club 45 Model RR I Club 25 Scholarship Pin 3. f 1 . i ll DoN REINKE l Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 'll ill 35 Brigadoon 45 A Cappe- I la 3,45 Letter 3,45 Homeroom Vice President 45 Basket- li ll' ball Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 35 Big Chief Mascot 4. 55515 NANCY BENSENHOUSE Pep Club' 2,3,45 A Cappella 45 Girls' Choir 35 Briga- doon 45 Judicial Council will .2,3,45 Elections Committee 1 -'l ll. 3,45 Chairman 45 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 3, Sailing Club ' l lux. f l it 4. I, f 5: 1. il . ,. . lf Q li 'ln L. , . EMU.. 35 Student Congress Execu- tive Committee 45 NHS 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Scholar- ship Pin 2,35 B-Team Cheer- leader Alternate 25 Varsity Alternate Cheerleader 4. HUNTER RHINER Pep Club 2,3,45 Brigadoon 45 A Cappella 45 Coin Club 25 Travel Club 45 President 4. CAROLYN RHODES Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 45 Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 45 GAA 2,35 Mu- sic Club 45 Drill Team Club 3,4. JACK RIDDLE Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Service Club 45 Football Club 25 Pep Club Decorations Com- mittee 45 Football 2. JOYCE RICHARDSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom President 25 Student Con- gress Representative 2, Al- ternate 35 Exchange Com- mittee 25 Y-Teens 25 Pi- nochle Club 45 Bridge Club 3,4. MIKE RICKETSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Coin Club 25 Chess Club 4. JOHN RIPPETOE Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 2,3,45 Track Club 45 Future Coaches Club 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Letter 3,4. J ANIS ROBERSON Pep Club 45 A Cappella 35 Quartet, Chorale, Brigacloorl Mixed Chorus 45 Bowling Club 25 Sewing Club 4. SHARON ROBERTS Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 2,35 Drill Team Club 3, 45 Mood Music Club 45 Knit- Club 3. DEBBY ROBINSON Knitting Club 25 Stenoettes Club 45 Bridge Club 3,4. SUSAN LEE ROBUCK Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Charm Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Book Review Club 35 Teen Round Table 45 Student Con- gress 2,35 Prom Committee 35Mascot 4. CHARLIE ROGERS Pep Club 25 Band 2,35 Chess Club 2,3,4. SUZIE ROHR Pep Club 2,3,45 Psychology Club 3,45 Sailing Club 25 GAA 25 Bridge Club 35 Cho- ral Club 45 Student Con- gress Committee 2,3. KATHY ROSS Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Homeroom President 45 Y- Teens 2,35 Bridge Club 25 GAA 2. GARY ROWDEN Bye Bye Birdie 25 A Cap- pella 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Hi-Y 25 Boys' Glee Club 2,3, 45 Psychology Club 3,4. LARRY RUNIONS Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Psychology Club 3,4. 51 5 CHUCK LLOYD-A Cappella, Senior V 244 5 -........ X 5 , l i 2 13 , s ii al xg?-w 9, Jr gif JANIE HOLLYMAN-Exchange Chair- man, Indian Studio Manager, Quill and Scroll. BOB RUSSELL Shawnee Mission East 25 Pep Club 3,45 Student Con- gress 45 Psychology Club 35 Folk Music Club 45 Bridge Club 45 Swim Team 3,45 Co- captain 45 Letter 4. DON RUSSELL Pep Club 2,35 Football Club 25 Crafts Club 35 Football 2. BEVERLY RUST Pep Club 2,3,45 Psychology 'Club 35 Pinochle Club 2,3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 4. STEPHANIE SAILER Pep Club 3,45 Girls' Choir 25 MISSION 45 Bridge Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 FTA Club 4. DEBBIE SAILS Pep Club 2,3,45 Typing Club 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Bridge Club 3,4. PAUL SALLAS Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 25 Track 25 Psychology Club 3, 45 Football Club 25 Student Congress 2,35 Folk Music 45 Homeroom Officer 2. RICHARD SANDERS Orchestra 25 Judicial Coun- cil 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2,35 Chess Club 2,3,45 Pi- nochle Club 45 Basketball Club 25 Track 25 NHS 3,45 Vice President 45 National Merit Finalist 45 Scholar- ship Pin 2,3. SUSANNE SANDERS Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Band 2,35 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Orches- tra 3,45 Letter 3,45 Major- ette 45 Drama Club 25 Music Ensemble Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 35 Camping Club 4. JOAN SANDS Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 35 Y-Teens 2,45 Bridge Club 45 Knitting Club 2. RICK SANFORD Pep Club 25 Military Air- craft Club 25 Ecology Club 25 Art Appreciation Club 45 Mythology Club 4. KATHLEEN SCALES Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 FTA Club 35 Pep Club Executive Committee 45 Pep Club Treasurer 4. PAT SCALF Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 25 Student Congress Al- ternate 25 Psychology Club 35 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom Vice President 2,3. LARRY SCHEERER Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Stamp Club 25 Psychology Club 45 Chess Club 45 Foot- ball 25 Physics Club 3. JACKIE SCHIRN Pep Club 2,3,45 Psychology Club 35 Pinochle Club 2,45 French Club 25 Student Con- gress 2,45 Exchange Com- mittee 35 Student Relations Committee 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Scholarship Pin 25 NHS 4. 2-45 CLIF SCHLEICHER Pep Club 2,45 Homeroom Of- ficer 3,45 Cross-country 2, 35 Track Club 2,35 Bridge Club 45 Science Lab Club 45 Chess Club 35 Prom Commit- tee 3. DALE SCHMIDT Pep Club 2,3,45 Gun Club 25 Track Club 25 Wood Club 45 Chess and Checkers Club 4' Track 2. CLAYTON SCHOODING Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Home- room President 25 Basket- ball Club 25 Play Reading Club 4. BILL SCHOTH Pep Club 2,35 Hi-Y 2. SUSAN SCHROETER Pep Club 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Letter 2,35 Girls', Choir 545 Folk Music Club 2,45 Home- room Secretary Treasurer 45 Girls' Chess Club 25 Knit- ting Club 35 NFL Club 35 Advanced Bridge 45 Prom Committee 35 Scholarship Pin 2,3. CAROLYN SCHUBERT Pep Club 2,3,45 A Cappella 35 Drill Team 2,3,45 Home- room President 35 FTA Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Latin Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Scholar- ship Pin 25 NHS 4. LARRY SCOTT Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 2. LARRY W. SCOTT Pep Club 2,45 Cross-country 45 Basketball Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 2,3,45 Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Track Club 4. PETE SEBRING Pep Club 3,45 Student Con- gress 2,3,45 Student Rela- tions Committee Chairman 3,45 Class Vice President 35 NHS 3,45 Prom Executive Committee 35 American Field Service Exchange Stu- dent to Thailand. LINDA SECHOER Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 2. GLORIA SECREST Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 2,35 Girls' Choir 2,35 Y- Teens 45 Current Affairs 4. Q 1111 1111 1111 111 1111 1115 11' 1-11 Ii 1 1 .151 111: 1 ,Y -11 111 11 1111 1 1111 11111 1,1 1 .11 11 1 111 111' 1 11 '111 1 1 1 1 1 2 11.1 1 11'1 1 W1 5 1 1 1 11111 1 11 1 111 1 11 1 1111 1 1111 511 11, 1'1 11 1 1-1 1 1 1 111 1111 111 1 111 111 '11 '111 11 111 11 1 11 111 1 11 1 1 :1 1 T1 1 1 .11 E. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 211 11 1 1 11. ' 111 111 1 1 1 11 1. .11 1 11 1111 1 155 1 11 111 H11 1115 1 111 11 '11 1 1 11111 111 111 1111 11111 131-1 11 111 11 .1 1 11 111 ,W1 1: 1 115 11 1 - 11 JANET SELDERS Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Chorale 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Letter 35 Student Con- gress Alternate 25 Student Congress 3,45 Social Com- mittee 35 Elections Commit- tee 4 5 Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Prom Committee 35 B- Team Head Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Head 45 Homecoming Queen 45 NHS 4. DEBORAH SENGSTACKEN Pep Club 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Book Review Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 35 Folk Music Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Scholar- ship Pin 3. MITCHELL SEXTON Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Football Club 2,3,45 Track 'Club 35 Current Affairs Club 45NHS 4. LYNN SHEEK Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Football 2. BOB SHELDEN A Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball 2. JOHN SHEPHERD Pep Club 2,45 Tom Jones 25 Basketball Club 25 Art Appreciation Club 35 Clas- sical Music Club 4. DEAN SHERWIN Pep Club 45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Coin Club 25 Bridge Club 2,45 Classical Music Club 45 Stamp Club 35 Orchestra 3,45 Letter 3,45 Track 25 Cross-country 2. STUART SHINKLE Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Swim Team 2,3,45 Letter 3,4. PAMELA SHIPLEY Pep Club 2,45 Girls' Choir 3,45 Student Congress Al- ternate 45 MISSION 45 Copy Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homeroom President 25 Mu- sic Appreciation Club 25 Speech Impromptu Club 45 5 Psychology Club 35 NHS 4. JIM SHOFSTALL Pep Club 45 NFL 2,35 Letter 35 Student Relations Com- mittee 2,3,45 Library Club 2,35 President 35 Hi-Y 2,45 NFL Club 35 Chess Club 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 NHS 4. JIM SHOTTS Pep Club 2,3,45 Radio Club 25 Science Club- 45 Track 2, 3. PHIL SHREVES Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Travel Club 4. KAEL SHROCK Pep Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Track 25 Basketball 2. CINDY SHUTH Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 Girls' Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Briga- doon 45 Bridge Club 2,3,45 Knitting Club 35 Student Congress 35 Homeroom Treasurer 25 President 3,45 Prom Committee 35 B-Team Alternate Cheerleader 35 Varsity Alternate Cheer- leader 45 NHS 4. REED SIMMONS Band 2,35 Chemistry Club 25 Chess Club 25 Psychology 3. JANE SIMON Pep Club 3,45 Carnival 35 A Cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 35 The Ugly American 45 Knitting Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Typing Club 35 Pinochle Club 45 Camping Club 45 Conversation Club 35 Prom Committee 3. LINDA SLACK Pep Club 2,3. SUSAN SLATER Southeast High School 25 Pep Club 45 Homeroom Pres- ident 35 Student Congress Alternate 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Hand Sewing Projects Club 4. DARRELL SLAWSON Pep Club 35 Basketball Club 25 Sports Film Club 3. PAT SLYKER Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 2,45 Bye Bye Birdie 25 Debate Letter 35 Y-Teens 25 FTA Club 2,3,45 Impromp- tu Speech Club 35 Pep Club Decorations Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 3. 246 BARBARA SMITH Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Knitting Club 4. BEVERLY SMITH Omaha High School 2,3. Pep Club 45 Brigadoon 45 A Cappella 45 FTA Club 45 Impromptu Speech Club 4. DOUGLAS SMITH Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Club 35 Basketball Club 25 Foot- ball Club 2,3,45 Homeroom President 2,35 Vice Presi- dent 45 Student Congress 2,35 Boys' Intramural Com- mittee 2,35 Track 2,35 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Letter 4. GARY SMITH Pep Club 2,3,45 Metal Club 45 Swim Team 4. GEORGE SMITH Model Railroad Club 2,3,45 Woodworking Club 3,4. JIM SMITH Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 35 Publicity Committee 45 Travel Club 2. KARL SMITH Pep Club 2,3,45 Model Homes Club 3,45 Rod and Gun Club 25 Pinochle Club 45 Psychology Club 35 Homeroom Treasurer 3,4. LINDA SNOOK Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Knitting Club 25 FTA Club 35 Pinochle Club 45 Prom Committee 3. DONNA SNYDER Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Knitting Club 45 Folk Music Club 4. MARSHA SNYDER Pep Club 2,3,45 Psychology Club 35 Y-Teens 25 Pinochle Club 45 Student Congress 45 Social Committee 45 Home- room Secretary 4. BRAD SOOBY Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom President 35 Football Club 2,35 Teen Round Table Club 45 Travel' Club 45 Basket- ball Club 25 Track 25 Foot- ball 2,35 Basketball 2. JOE SPENCER Pep Club 3,45 Student Con- gress 2,3,45 Social Commit- tee 45 Brigadoon 45 Model Homes Club 25 FBLA Club 25 4 Hi-Y 35 Chess Club 35 Pep Club Decorations Commit- tee 45 Psychology Club 45 Homecoming Committee 4. DAROLYN SPILLMAN Pep Club 2,3. RON SPRY Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 2,4. CAROL STALLARD Pep Club 25 Y-Teens Club 35 Literary Club 3. SCOTT STANDEN Pep Club 2,45 Band 25 Track Club 2,3. STEVE STATON Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Bye Bye Birdiev 25 Or- chestra 2,35 Football Club 35 Basketball Club 25 Chess Club 35 Football 3. ALAN STEELMAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Club 2,35 Football Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Track 2,35 NHS 3,4. EDITH STEPHENSON Pep Club 2,3. MARJORIE STERN Pep Club 2,3,45 Brigadoon 45 Knitting Club 35 Psychol- ogy Club 4. BILL STODDARD Pep Cllb 2,35 Student Con- gress 2,3,45 Publicity Com- mittee 25 Elections Commit- tee 3,45 Class President 35 I Track Club 2,35 Bridge Club 4. JAY STOKER Pep Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,4. GREG STONER Pep Club 3,45 Chess Club 35 Reptile Study Club 4. LARRY STOUT Pep Club 2,3,45 Coin Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Bridge Club 3,45 Pinochle Club 45 Student Congress Alternate 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boysl' 35 Homeroom Presi- dent 3. MARY LEE STRAIT Pep Club 45 A Cappella 45 Y-Teens 45 Psychology Club 45 NHS 3,45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. SIMON STRAS Pep Club 25 Basketball Club MARK MATHEWS-Basketball, Three Letters, All League, All Areag FCA President. 25 Basketball Officials Club 25 World War II Books and Films Club 35 Travel Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Check- ers Club 4. RAY SULLIVAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Bye Bye Birdie 25 Brig- adooni' 45 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella 3,45 Letter 35 Social Committee 3,45 Home- room Vice President 35 Pres- ident 45 Mens' Glee Club 2, 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Vice Presi- dent 45 Prom Committee 35 NHS 4. CHERYL SUMSTINE Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 3. TERI SWEENEY Pep Club 2,3,45 Charm Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 25 Girls' Choir 25 Psychology Club 3,4. TIM SWEENEY Pep Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Travel Club 35 Science Club 4. JACKIE SWIFT Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Science Lab Club 35 Psy- chology Club 3,45 Student Congress Alternate 35 Judi- cial Council 45 Elections Committee 45 MISSION 45 Circulation Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Prom Committee 3. BARBARA TARBUTTON Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Team Club 3,4. SUSAN JEAN TARWATER Pep Club 2,3,45 Travel Club 247 25 FTA 25 Library Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3,4. SUSAN LESLIE TARWATER DE Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 A Cappella 45 Girls, Choir 35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Letter 3,4. MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Home- room President 25 Vice President 45 Checkers Club 3,45 Ensemble Club 3,45 Y- Teens 35 NHS 4. BBIE TAYLOR Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival', 35 Brigadoon,' 45 Band 2,3, 45 Secretary 45 Letter 3,45 Thespians 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 The Ugly American 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 'n Treasurer 45 Bridge Club 2,3,45 Camping Club 45 Treasurer 4. DIANE L. TAYLOR Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Travel Club 25 Psychology Club 35 Homeroom Treasur- er 45 Knitting Club 3. GAIL TERRY Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Girls, Choir 3,45 Home- room Secretary 25 Conver- sation Club 35 Speech Club 35 Bridge Club 4. RUSS TERRY Pep Club 2,3,45 Model R.R. Club 2,3,45 Sailing Club 4. GAY THIRSK Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 3,45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Congress 45 Ex- change Committee 45 Bridge Club 2,35 Biology Club 25 , . ..,. . , .... M-, 5 , - ' I II 'I II I I II. I r . IQI IIII II II II III IIII III ,I I I 1 I .II III II I I I II III III I 1 . I I II Ii II II I I II II III I I I I I I III I I I I I :II ,I I II I I. I I' I I ,I III I II fI II IM I II III I IQI I I II I Ig I II I .fi I I .. III II' I . I . I Il, I II 1 I I LI 5! II I I ISI II III III' II IIN III1 III I-II. I III I III III III I III I I II l Bridge Club 2,4, Impromptu Speech Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. ROGER TWIBELL Pep Club 2,3,4, Basketball Club 2, Football Club 2,3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, Teen Round Table Club 4, Track 2, Bas- ketball 2, Football 2,3, Prom Server 2. RAY TYGART Pep Club 2,3, Band 2,3,4, Letter 3, Fin and Feather Club 2. PETE SEBRING-AFS Returnee from Thailand, Student Relations Chairman, DE ANN UNMACK NHS. Typing Club 3, Camping RICHARD TOOMAY Club 4, Secretary 4. MIKE THOMAS Pep Club 2,3, Track Club 2, 3, Football Club 2, Reptile Pep Club 3,4. Study Club 4, Football 2, BILL THOMLINSON Track 2. Pep Club 4. RAY TOTTEN DONNA L. THOMPSON Pep Club 2, Knitting Club 2, Music Appreciation Club 3. DONNA M. THOMPSON Pep Club 2,3,4, Mixed Cho- rus 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Let- ter 3, Biology Club 2, Folk Music Club 2, Knitting Club 3,'Classical Music Club 4, Instrumental Ensemble Club 3,4. KAROL THOMPSON Pep Club 2,3,4, Mixed Cho- rus 3, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 4. JIM THURMAN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Social Com- mittee 2,4, MISSION 4, Edi- tor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Basketball Club 2, Chess Club 3, Football Club 2,3, 4, Track 2,3, Football 2,3, 4, Letter 4, Prom Committee 3, Scholarship Pin 3. SANDRA TIERNEY Pep Club 2,3,4, Art Club 2, Y-Teens 3. RICK TILLERY Pep Club 2,3,4, Basketball Club 2,3, Football Club 2, Sports Officials Club 4, Golf 4, Football 2, Homeroom Of- ficer2,4. DON TOOMAY Pep Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4, Model Homes Club 3, Basketball Club 2, Pinochle Club 2,3,4, Audio-Visual Club 4. ALAN TOWN SEND Pep Club 2,3,4, Bridge Club 2, Model Homes Club 3, Pi- nochle Club 2,3,4, Audio- Visual Club 4. CAROL TRAMPOSH Pep Club 3, Classical Music Club 3, Y-Teens 3. JAMIE TROUTZ Pep Club 2,3,4, Class Sec- retary 3, Girls' Choir 4, Student Congress 2,3, Al- ternate 4, Social Committee 2,3 , MISSION 4, Teen Round Table Club 4, Bridge Club 2,3, Prom Executive Com- mittee 3, Travel Club 4. MIKE TUEL Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Letter 2 3,4, Bye Bye Birdie 2, Carnival,' 3, Brigadoon,' 4, Student Congress Alter- nate 2, Pep Club Skits Com- mittee 4, Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 3, Hi-Y 2, Fin and Feather Club 3. KATHLEEN TURNER Pep Club 2,3,4, Brigadoon 4, Girls' Choir 3,4, Thes- pians 4, The Ugly Ameri- can 4, Drama Club 2,4, 248 Pep Club 2,3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, MIS- SION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Congress Alternate 4, Student Relations Com- mittee 4, Homeroom Trea- surer 4, Bridge Club 4, NHS 4. DAN VAN AUKEN Pep Club 2,3,4, NFL 2,3,4, Letter 2,3, Homeroom Offi- cer 2,3, Student Congress 4, Alternate 2,3, Elections Committee 4, Track Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Folk Mu- sic Club 3, Tennis Club 4, Tennis 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Prom Executive Committee 3, NHS 4. THOMAS VAN DEPUTTE Pep Club 2,3, Football 2, Track 2. JUDY VANDER KOLK Pep Club 2,3,4, Bridge Club 3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Knitting Club 2, Travel Club 3, Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3, Prom Committee 3. BRUCE VEATCH Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival 3, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Letter 3,4, Military Air- craft Club 2, Bridge Club 3,4, Ensemble Club 4, Drum Major 4. TERRY VERHAGE Pep Club 2,3,4, Basketball Club 2,3,4, Future Coaches Club 3, Vice President 3, Homeroom President 3, Bas- ketball 2,3,4, Letter 4. KRISTIN E VESTAL Pep Club 2,3,4, Carnival', 3, Girls' Choir 3,4, Mixed -4 .I I , Chorus 25 Homeroom Of- DAN WALKER ficer 25 Student Congress Alternate 2,35 Bridge Club 2,35 Charm Club 35 Pep Club Decorations Committee 45 Psychology Club 45 Prom Committee 3. JUDY VINEYARD Pep Club 2,3,4. BRUCE VIRTUE Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 A Cappella 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Psy- chology Club 45 Officer 45 YFC Club 25 President 2. KAREN VOEGELE Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 45 Golf Club 2. CHERYL WAAGE Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 25 Psychology Club 45 Mythology Club 45 Pinochle Club 35 Safety Committee 3. JOHN WADE Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival', 35 Bye Bye Birdiev 25 A Cappella 3,45 Brigadoon 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Letter 3, 45 Homeroom President 25 Rally 'Round the Flag Boysv 35 The Ugly Amer- ican 45 Sports Officials Club 2,35 Future Coaches Club 35 Swim Team 2,3,45 Letter 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Bridge Club 4. PENNY WADE Pep Club 2,3,45 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 GAA 2, 3,45 Creative Writing Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Y- Teens 2,45 NHS 4. LINDA WAGNER Pep Club 2,3,45 A Cappella 45 Girls' Choir 35 Letter 35 Girls' Camping Club 45 Y- Teens 2,45 Bridge Club 3. JULIE WAIT Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 4 The Marriage Machine 2 Rally Round the Flag Boys 3 The Ugly Ameri can 4 Bridge Club 2 3 Y Teens 2 Girls Camping Club 4 Pep Club Decora tions Club 4 Scholarship P1n3 CHRISTIE WALDEN Pep Club 2 Pep Club 25 Wrestling Club 25 Golf 3,4. MARTY WARD Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Sports Officials Club 2, 35 Future Coaches Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Tennis Club 45 Pep Club Mascot 45 Prom Committee 3. KATHY WARREN Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Student Congress Repre- sentative 2,3,45 Judicial Council 25 Social Commit- tee 3,45 Chairman 45 Home- room President 2,45 INDIAN 3,45 Production Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Congress Executive Com- mittee 45 Pep Club Executive Committee 35 Prom Commit- tee 35 Homecoming Commit- tee 2,3,45 MISSION staff 45 NHS 4. MIKE WARREN Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Chess Club 45 Classi- cal Music Club 4. GENE WATERBURY Pep Club 2,35 Debate Letter 25 Gun Club 25 Chess Club 45 Coin Club 2. TOM WATKINS Pep Club 25 Chess Club 45 Gun Club 25 Coin Club 2. LINDA WEBB Pep Club 2,35 Homeroom Secretary Treasurer 35 Y- Teens 35 Knitting Club 35 Prom Committee 3. MARY WEBB Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 35 Girls' Choir 4. WAN DA WEBB Pep Club 2,3. JEAN WEIS Knitting Club 35 Classical Music Club 4. CARL WELANDER Pep Club 3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon', 45 Orchestra 2, 3,45 Band 3,45 Letter 3,45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Library Assistant Club 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 3. TON I WEBER Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Camping Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Knitting Club 35 Shorthand Club 45 Home- room Secretary 35 Secretary Treasurer 45 Prom Commit- tee 3. SUSIE WELLIN GER Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Psychology Club 45 Student Congress Representative 3, 45 Exchange Committee 3,45 Prom Committee 3. 5 ROBIN WESTLIN Pep Club 2,35 Coin Club 25 Latin Club 25 Homeroom President 2. SUSAN WHISTLER Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Bridge Club 3,45 FTA JANET SELDERS-Head Varsity Cheer- leaderg Homecoming Queeng Student Congress. 4 , cc ' ' 'F s , cc 9 1 ss , cc ' , - as , ' . - , 9 s . ' 5 ' a s 3 2 9 . W- - 'C' - 5r f '5 152. .... 'i'T.. 5, .i.Z'.f: ?z1.-.321155:575' - - I 53215537 Lx' frm' ' ,LJ , . ' ,- Lf - -M -.g.J:.-1-is ,A , I W QI- 2 ,- ,Q-self,-fpanunan-4Q..sgn..L.x.....,L.. .il . ..,. .W , JENNIFER WOODCOCK Pep Club 2,3,45 Brigadoon 45 Student Congress Repre- sentative 35 Alternate 2,45 Service and Publications Committee 35 Student Rela- tions Committee 45 Classi- cal Music Club 25 Camping Club 35 Vice President 35 Bridge Club 45 Tom Jonesv 25 Thunder on Sycamore Street 35 The Ugly Amer- ican 45 Pep Club Decora- tions 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 45 NHS 4. MARILYN WOODSON Pep- Club 2,3,4. CINDY wlLsoN-varsity Cheerleaderg MIKE WOODWARD 5 Basketball Sweetheartg Girls' Choir Pep Club 23 HOITISTOOUI V109 President- President 25 Secretary 3. DAVID WOSTER 25 Y-Teens 25 Drill Team CINDY WILSON NFL 2,3,4:LGtte1'2,4- Club 3,45 Prom Committee 3. DEBBY WICKERSHAM Homeroom Officer 35 Bridge Club 2,35 Music Apprecia- tion Club 35 Art Apprecia- tion Club 35 Checkers Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Y- Teens 25 Classical Music Club 4. CAROLYN WILKERSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 3,45 Homeroom President 45 FTA 45 Scholarship Pin 3,45 NHS 4. JEAN WILLCOXON Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival', 35 Bye Bye Birdie 25 A Cappella 3,45 Brigadoon 45 Chorale 3,45 Letter 3,45 Thes- pians 3,45 Student Con- gress Alternate 25 Student Relations Committee 35 Y- Teens 25 Pep Club Executive Committee 45 Bridge Club 35 GAA 25 INDIAN 45 Advertis- ing Manager 45 Senior Quartet 45 Homeroom Vice President 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Tom Jones 25 Thunder on Sycamore Street 35 The Ugly American 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boysi' 35 Prom Executive Committee 35NHS 4. BURRENDA MAXINE IUILLIAMS Pep Club 25 Current Affairs Club 4. Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Bridge Club 35 Folk Music Club 45 Pep Club Decora- tions 45 GAA 25 MISSION 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Girls' Choir 45 President 45 Stu- dent Congress Representa- tive 25 Alternate 3,45 So- cial Committee 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 35 Basketball Sweetheart 45 Varsity Cheer- leader 45 NHS 4. MARLA WILSON Pep Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Knitting Club 25 Bridge Club 4. DEBORAH WISE Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Shorthand Club 35 Psy- chology Club 45 Checkers Club 4. STEVE WOLF Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball Club 35 Football Club 2,35 Biology Club 25 Psychology Club 45 Folk Music Club 45 MISSION 45 Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Football 2,35 Track 2,35 Homeroom Trea- surer 35 Secretary Treasur- er 4. DOROTHY WOSTER Pep Club 2,3,45 Carnival 35 Brigadoon 45 Chorale 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Letter 3,45 Band 2,35 Student Con- gress Representative 2,45 Alternate 35 Student Rela- tions Committee 45 Service and Publications Committee 25 Thespians 45 Tom Jones 25 Thunder on Sycamore Street 35 The Ugly Ameri- can 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 35 Homeroom President 2,45 Bridge Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Y-Teens 25 Prom Committee 35 Pep Band 35 Scholarship Pin 35 NHS 3,4. RON WRIGHT Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 25 Football 25 Student Congress Represen- tative 2. WANDA WRIGHT Pep Club 2,3,45 Folk Music Club 45 Charm Club 3. GEORGE YANTIS Pep Club 45 Advanced Radio Club 25 Electronics Club 35 Science Lab Club 35 Stock Market Club 45 Audio- Visual Club 4. SHARON WOOD BILL YEATS Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 2,45 Drama Club 25 Psychology Club 45 Business Machines Club 4. 250 Pep Club 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Reptile Study Club 35 Bas- ketball Club 25 Folk Music Club 45 Football 2. - 4 -4 DOROTHY YOUNG Pep Club 2,3,4g Carnival,' 35 Mixed Chorus 2g Student Congress Alternate 2,4g Y- Teens 2g Art Club 2g Psy- chology Club 3g Charm Club 35 Bridge Club 4g Creative Writing Club 4g Homeroom Treasurer 2,4g President 3. 4g Mixed Chorus 25 MIS- SION 4g Tom Jones 2g Thunder on Sycamore Streetv 3g The Ugly Ameri- can 4g Rally 'Round the Flag Boys 3g Bible Club 2g Knitting Club 3g German Club 2g Bridge Club 3g Psy- chology Club 4g Pep Club Decorations 4. STEPHANIE YOUNG MARY ZABEL Pep Club 2,3,4g Brigadoon Pep Club 2,3,4g Y-Teens 3g 251 Chess Club 2g Pinochle Club 4g Bridge Club 4g Girls' Choir 3,43 Social Committee 4. JUDY ZIEMER Classical Music Club 35 Folk Music Club 4g Charm Club 4. CONNIE ZINK Pep Club 2,3,4g Gymnastics Club 2g Pep Club Decora- tions 4g GAA 2. INDEX . 2 31.11433-.at-1-1.0-Q Bornkessel, Bob . . . .....2OO Acosta, Linda .... Acton, Linda ..... .......2OO Bratton, Kenneth . . . Adams, Christie .... .... 1 45,184 Adams, Dan ..... . . .49,l68 Adams Jenny .... ..... 2 00 Adams Steve .... 168 Adamson, Barry. . . 184 Adamson, Cherri .... 168 Afflick, Helen ...... 168 Aggus, Pamela .... 168 Ake, Steve ..... 184 Alden, Jack ...... 197 Alexander, Cle ..... ..... 2 00 Alexander, Donna . . . . . 184 Alexander, Greg .............. 200 Alexander, Kenneth ........ 168 Alexander, Missy . . 41,112,200 Alexander, Steve ............. 200 Allbritten, Frank . . . . .198,200 Allen, Bob ....... ....... 2 00 Allen, Brenda .... ..... 1 84 Allen, Dan ..... ... 184 Allerd, Dodie . .. ... 168 Alley, Michael .... ... 168 Alt, Mike ........... ..... 1 84 Alt, Susan ......... ..... 2 O0 Altergott, Ramona . . . . 197 Altieri, Gary ......... . . . 184 Altieri, Mike ........ . . . 200 Alvarado, Paul ..... ...200 Anderson, Bruce ...... 188 Anderson, Christine .... .. . 168 Anderson, Donna . . ..,.. 200 Anderson, Karen .... ... 184 Anderson, Regie . .. .... . 197 Annis, Berl ....... . . .42,200 Antle, Mike ....... ..... 1 88 Antle, Rick ..... ..... 1 97 Antle, Sheila .... ..... 2 00 Arand, Dennis .... ..... 2 00 Arehart, Kerry . . . ........ . 200 Brown, Sally ..... Arenson, Toni ..... . . . 101,184 Armstrong, Cindy. . ...... 184 Arndt, Sherry ...... 184 Arnett, Judy ..... . .. 184 Arnold, Paul .... 168 Arnold, Tim. ...... . . . 200 Aronson, Daniel .... 188 Aronson, Vicky .... 197 Ary, John ........ 184 Ashley, Robert .... 168 Atchinson, John... ... 168 Attebury, George . . ....... 168 Attyvood, Mike .... .... 4 9,168 Atwell, Jim .... . . .42,46,184 Aubrey, Greg .... ......... 1 84 Aubrey, Ken ..... ...200 Austin, Kathy .... ...200 Austin, Sue .... 168 Avery, Debbie . . . . . . 168 Ayers, Kathleen . . . . . . 168 Ayler, Jeanne .... 184 Babb, Joe ........ ....... 2 00 Babcock, Nolan . . . . . . 108,200 Bach, Linda ...... ....... 2 00 Bacus, Richard .... ..... 1 68 Bader, Patty ..... ...200 Baenisch, John .... . . . 200 Baier, Dave ...... . .. 184 Bailes, Jimmy .... ... 168 Bailey, Debbie... ... 184 Bailey, Dick .... 197 Bain, Linda ..... . . . 184 Bain, Herb ......... 184 Bainbridge, Bill ....... ...200 Bainbridge, Marsha . . . 168 Baker, Tom ........ . .. 184 Bales, Bill ..................... 168 Bales, David ....... ........ 1 84 Balk, John ..... 40,41,1 12,148,201 Balk, Murray ............. 49,168 Ball, Mike .......... ........ 1 84 Ballantyne, Paul. . . ...201 Ballard, Galen ...... ... 184 Ballenger, Becky .... ..... 2 01 Ballou, Dale ....... . . .74,184 Banks, Donnie... .... . 184 Barclay, Linda... ... 168 .u-w....t.u........a......... .. . . Barclift, Donna... .... 168 Barclift, Patricia .... .... 1 68 Bard, Cary ....... .... 1 84 Barkow, Bill .... .... 2 01 Barlow, Thomas .... 168 Barlow, William .... .... 1 68 Barnes, James. .... 168 Barnes, Larry . . .... 188 Barnes, Linda .... .... 1 84 Barnett, James .... .... 2 01 Barnhart, Neal ...... .... 1 68 Barr, Kenny ........... .... 2 01 Barraclough, Stanley .... .... 1 84 Barrera, Linda ................ 188 Barrett, Susie ................ 201 Barron, Diana . . . . .40,51 201 Barry, Paula .... .......... 2 01 Bartlett, Bob .... ........ 1 84 Bartlett, Larry .... .... 1 84 Basel, Dana ..... .... 1 84 Bass, Lewis .... .... 1 84 Bauer, Glenn .... .... 2 01 Bauer, Marcia... 184 Baugh, Debbie .... ...... 1 84 Baugh, Bill ...... ........ 2 O1 Bauman, Jan .... .... 1 98,201 Bauman, Mike . . . ..... . 184 Baxter, Emma .... .... 2 01 Baxter, Kenny .... ...... 1 84 Beal, Mary Jane .... ......... 1 84 Beard, Sue ...... .... 1 33,168 Beaty, Kathy ..... ....... 2 01 Becerra, Hector .... .... 1 68 Becerra, Stella. . . ..... . 168 Beck, Dan .... .... 7 4,201 Beck, Diane ..... ...... 1 68 Beck, Larry ....... .... 1 68 Beckman, James... 168 Beets, Pamela .... .... 1 68 Bein, Miriam ..... .... 1 68 Bell, Gray ....... .... 1 68 Bell, Mary Lou .... ...... 1 84 Bell, Mike ....... .... 4 9,168 Belman, Jeanne .... ...... 1 68 Belt, Ted ......... .... 2 01 Bennett, Cindy ....... .... 2 01 Bennett, Deborah . . . . . . . 188 Benton, Devon ..... .... 2 01 Benton, Jeanne .... .... 2 01 Bentz, Gary ...... ...... 1 97 Berg, Gregg ..... . . . 145,185 Bernot, Barbara .... ...... 1 68 Bertrand, Valerie . . . . . . . 185 Bethel, Kathy ..... .... 1 85 Betton, Leslie .... ........ 1 68 Bevan, Bob ..... .... 4 9,181 Bevan, Bonnie .... ...... 1 85 Bierman, Gary .... .... 1 85 Bigham, Lore .... .... 1 81 Bigler, Paul ....... . .......... 201 Bilhimer, Cheryl ................ 169 Bikales, Gina ......... 41,1 12,201 Billings, Gary .... .......... 1 69 Bills, Linda ...... .... 1 81 Bingham, Carl ..... .... 1 69 Bingham, David ..... .... 1 85 Binkley, Tayre .... .... 1 85 Birch, Martha... 181 Birnell, Terry ..... .... 2 01 Blackburn, Ruth .... .... 1 69 Blackwell, Bill... ....201 Blacke, Jim .... .... 1 81 Blacke, Terry... ....201 Blasco, Harry... ...,169 Blaylock, Terry . . . .. . . 185 Bledsoe, Joyce... .... 185 Blessing, Karen ..... .... 2 01 Blocher, J. B ...... .... 1 85 Blue, Dianne .... .... 2 01 Blue, Jan ...... .... 1 85 Blue, Phil ....... .... 1 85 Blystone, Brad . . . .... 185 Boan, Floyd ..... ...... 1 69 Boan, Nancy .... ........ 1 69 Boan, Tracy .... .... 1 98,202 Boase, Carol .... ........ 2 O2 Boelte, Ken.. . ..... . 185 Bohon, Barbi .... .... 2 02 Bolby, Wendy.. . .. .. 185 Boldan, Kirk . .. .... 197 Bolin, Kris ....... .... 1 85 Bollier, Marcel ..... ...... 1 85 Bolton, Lorn . . . ........ . 197 Bolton, Kim . . . .... 108,202 Bond, Mike .... ........ 2 O2 Bond, Tom ...... ...... 1 85 Boody, Dennis .... .... 1 85 Boone, Dan ..... .... 2 02 lBootman, Kerry. . . Bootman, Steve . . . Borak, Tina ....... Borchardt, Randal .... Borders, Barbara . . Borders, Stephanie . . . Borders, Steve ..,.. Borror, Karen .... Bostwick, John . . . Boswell, Steve ..... 1 85 202 ...84,185 ...91', 169 202 185 185 185 185 ...49,169 Botteron, Stephanie . . . . . . Bowden, Kristie .... Bowdre, Norma . . . Bower, Patti ..... Bower, Paula ...... Bowers, Joseph . . . Bowers, Linda ..... Bowman, Bruce . . . Box, Doug ....... Boyd, Darnell .... Boyd, Dick .... Boyd, John ..... Bozarth, John .... Bradham, Jeffrey. . . Brainerd, Keith .... Brake, Nancy ...... Branaman, Sharon ..... Brand, Glenda ..... Brand, Jim ..... Brandt, Marit ..... Brannock, Janis . . . Brashears, Judy. . . Bratten, Don ....... Bray, Barbara ...... Brazelton, Brenda .... Breed, Michael ..... Breese, Debra ..... Breneman, Steve . . . Brennan, Jim ...... Brewer, Gin . . . Brewer, Larry . . . Brier, Ralph .... Brier, Jim ...... Brier, Sharon .... Brooks, Cheri .... Brooks, David . . . Brooks, Jeff ....... Brooks, Kathryn .... Brooks, Ralph ..... Brooks, Ron ..... Broom, Pam ....... Bronson, Michael . . . Brown, Brenda .... Brown, Dave ..... Brown, Janie. . . Brown, Karen .... Brown, Karen .... Brown, Ladean ..... Brown, Teresa .... Brown, Tom ..... Broyles, Danny .... Brubaker, Sandy . . . Brugulio, Margaret .... Bruce, Christen . . . Bruce, Janet ..... Brugger, Donna .... Brumley, Belinda . . . Bruner, Gail ....... Brunk, David ..... Bruns, Dale .... Bruns, Jo Ann. .. Bryant, Carol ...... Buchanan, Karen . . . Buck, C. C ......... Buhr, Bruce .... Buhr, John .... Buie, Mary ....... Bunch, Steve .... Bunner, Stephen . . . Burch, Julie ...... Burch, Robert ..... Burdette, Merilee . . . Burkett, Dave ..... Burnett, Janet. . . Britt, Sandra ..... Burdine, Cassie. . . Burke, Tom ...... Burkitt, Mary. .. Burnett, Bill ........ Burnett, Bob ....... Burnham, Barbara . . Burnley, Michael .... Burns, Diane... 197 169 185 202 185 185 169 202 185 185 185 185 169 . . .49,169 169 202 181 .91,99,185 1 85 202 104,169 1 85 202 1 85 1 69 1 69 1 85 1 69 1 69 202 202 . . .85,202 1 69 1 69 202 1 85 1 69 202 202 1 69 1 85 1 69 1 85 1 85 1 85 202 1 69 1 69 202 . 84, 108,202 185 185 131 202 202 131 169 169 1 3 1 169 131 169 163 202 1 3 1 202 203 169 203 169 203 131 169 163 197 203 169 169 186 137 136 186 136 136 169 203 Burns, Rebecca .... .... 1 69 Busby, Mary ...... .... 1 69 Busby, Sarah ...... .... 2 03 Butler, Rosemary .... .... 1 69 Byers, Ward ........ ...... 2 03 Byrd, Elaine ...... ........ 1 86 Byrom, Nancy .... ..... 1 01,169 Cadwell, Janie .... .... 2 03 Caenan, Claudia .... .... 1 69 Caenan, Paula .... .... 1 86 Cagwin, Bill ........ .... 2 O3 Caldwell, Christie ............. 169 Calder, Cathy ................. 186 Calkins, Kathy ........ 51,101,108, 132,143,203 Callaway, Eddie ................ 181 Calloway, Martha .... .... 1 81 Calton, Diana ....... ...... 1 97 Campbell, Carolyn . . .... 41,203 Campbell, Dave .... ...... 1 86 Campbell, Gary. . . ....203 Campbell, John ..... .... 1 86 Campbell, Marolyn . . . . . . . 203 Campbell, Shirley .... .... 1 86 Campbell, Terry .... .... 2 03 Campfield, Dain .... .... 2 03 Canady, Nancy .... .... 1 86 Canfield, Donna .... .... 1 69 Cannon, Joe ...... ..... 1 86 Cantrell, Carolyn. . . .... 169 Cantrill, Craig ..... .... 1 69 Capps, Janice .... .... 1 69 Carden, Larry .... ..... 1 97 Carlson, Phyllis .... .... 2 03 Carlson, Vicki ........ ........ 1 97 Carmichael, Scott . . . . . .49,169 Carnahan, Pam ..... ...... 2 03 Carpenter, Steve .... .... 2 03 Carrel, Donald ....... ..... 1 69 Carroll, Linda ........... .... 2 03 Carpenter, Catherine . . . . . . . 169 Carter, Connie ...... . .... 186 Carter, Richard .... ..... 1 81 Carter, Ronald. .. .... .181 Case, Mike ......... ..... 2 03 Cashier, Dwight . . . . . . . 169 Cashier, John ..... ..... 2 03 Carver, Phil ..... ..... 1 86 Cash, Jo Anne... .... .186 Casper, John. . . .... .169 Caster, Dave . . . . . . . 203 Cates, Carlie ..... ..... 2 03 Cerovich, Linda .... ..... 1 81 Cespedes, Carlos . . . 169 Chadwick, Sharon . . . . . . . 203 Chafin, Mike ....... ..... 1 69 Chafin, Steve ...... .... 2 03 Chambers, Worth .... .... 1 86 Chamblin, Charlie . . . . . . 186 Chance, Dan ....... .... 1 81 Chance, Darryl . . . 186 Chance, Don .... .... 1 81 Chance, Larry ..... . . . 203 Chapin, Carolyn ..... .... 2 04 Chapman, Barbara .... .... 2 04 Chapman, Sue ..... ....... 2 04 Chapman, James .... . . . 164,169 Chennell, H. R ...... ...... 1 86 Childs, Michael... .... .181 Chitton, Jim ........ ..... 1 69 Chitty, Janet .......... ..... 2 04 Chowning, Rodney .... .... 1 86 Christenson, Linda .... .... 1 86 Christison, Sharon ..... ..... 1 86 Cicutto, Sharon ...... .... 1 81 Clark, Barbara. . . .... . 186 Clark, Don ...... ...... 1 86 Clark, Doyle . . . .... 49,169 Clark, Gayle .... . . . 101,204 Clark, Philip ..... ....... 1 86 Clarke, Tere .... ..... 1 97 Clay, Gary .......... ..... 1 70 Clements, Barbara .... ..... 1 70 Clements, David . . . . . . 204 Clemons, Wayne ..... .... 1 86 Clevenger, Richard .... .... 2 04 Clevenger, Rebecca . . . . . . 170 Cline, Chet ............ .... 1 86 Cline, Kathy ......... ..... 2 04 Cline, Rick .... ..... 1 86 Cline, Sally .... ........ 1 70 Cline, Susan . . . .... 90,204 Clune, Patti . . . .... . 186 Dade, Cha,-les I . . Duke, Pati ...... . . . .......205 Coats, Judy ..... Cobb, Debbie ..... Cochran, Carolyn . . . Cochran, Dean .... Coen, Pamela .... Coffelt, Janet . . . Coker, John ....... ....170 ....204 ....204 ....204 ....185 ....204 .........204 Colbert, Charles ............... 170 Colbert, Vicki ......... Coleman, Jim ...... Coletti, Vicki ...... Collene, Tom ..... Collins, Combs, Collins, Collins, Cathy . . . Hollis .... Jack ....... Shirley Jean Freeman, Jim ....... Commins, Joe ...... Conger, Nancy .... Conger, Tacy .... Conlan, Pat .... Conway, Rick . . . Cook, Edmund ..... Fuhrman, Mary ................. 181 Cook Cook Cook Cook, , Jayne Ann... Laura ...... Mary ...... Richard . . . Coolidge, Paul . . . Coon, Mary .... Coon, Joe ....... . . . . 108,208 Cooner, Peggy ..... Coones, Carloe C ..... Coons, Claudie ..... Coones, Ken ..... Coones, Sally ..... Cornish John ...... ,,,,,, 1 7O 188 Cooper, Charles .... Cooper, Dennis . . . Cooper, Emily .... Copeland, Ken .... Cordonier, Alan . . . Cordry, John ....... . 40,104, 1 70 . ........ 186 Coleman, Nancy .... ....17O ....186 ..,....181 .........186 ....42,46,186 52, 198,204 .......17O ....204 ....204 .....170 ...49,170 .....186 ....17O ....186 ....197 ....17O ....181 ....186 .......186 . . . . 145,187 ....17O ....170 ....204 ....204 ....170 ....170 ....181 ....204 ....204 ............187 Corliss, Steve ................. 187 Cornelius Cornelius Cornelius Cornelius Cornelius Cornelius Cornelius Barbara David Jess Jim Melvin Richard Vera Cortright Tom 137 Cornell Diane Cornish Gloria Cornwell Mike Cossette James Cossette Jonathan Cotsworth Marilyn Coughlin Pat Coulter Bobby Covell Bob Covell Rebecca Cowden Dick Coyne Carolyn Cozad Steve Crabb Dick Cracraft Terry Cramer Larry Cramer Martin Crane Connie Crawford John Crawford Rick Crebbs Debbie Creebbs Melinda Creighton Dave Crews Linda Crlder Don Cronin Tim Crosby Jim Crowe Diana Crowley Becky Croy Daniel Crum Mary Culbertson Kay Cullison Deborah Cummings Larry Cundiff Jay Cupp Charles Curran Cassandra Curry Curry Curry Curtis Curts Curtis Chuck Patricia Susan Deborah John Steve ............170 204 1 87 1 87 205 1 87 205 205 1 87 85 205 42 46 108 198 205 1 70 1 70 205 1 87 205 205 1 70 144 1 87 1 87 1 87 1 87 1 70 199 205 85 1 87 205 205 1 87 1 70 1 87 1 70 205 1 87 1 70 1 70 205 1 70 1 8 1 97 1 97 205 1 70 1 70 205 1 87 1 8 1 205 1 70 1 70 205 Cusumano, Joseph . , . Dade, Elizabeth .... Daffron, Jean .... Dahlin, Ann ..... Dale, Julie ..... Dalin, Diane ........ Dallam, Eddie ...... Dammann, Carolyn . Damron, Brenda . . . Daniels, Bill ...... Daniels, Evelyn .... Dargon, Dennis .... Darnell, Jeanine .... Davenport, David . . Davidson, Becky . . Davidson, Gary .... Davidson, Kathy . . . Davis, Barbara .... Davis Bruce ..... Davis Carla .... Davis Don ...... Davis Elizabeth . . . Davis, Ken ....... Davis Kenneth .... Davis Maria .... Davis Randy .... Davis Susan .... Davis , Terri ....... Davison, Richard .... Davisson, John .... Davisson, Sandra . . Davisson, Russell . . . DeBoard, Donald .... Debrick, Joyce .... Decker, Jerry ..... DeCoster, David . . . Deener, Mike ...... DeFries Donna .... Degroff Janice DeHart Donna Dell John Delllnger Richard Denney Miles DeNoon Mike Denton Connie Denton Denton Denton ...52,187 .....205 .....205 ...187 .....205 .......205 42,46,187 ......108, 198,205 .....187 .....206 ...187 .....206 ...187 ...187 .....206 ...170 ...197 ...187 .......187 ......187 42,47,206 ......170 ...187 ...181 .....187 .....206 .....206 .....206 ...187 ...170 .......17O ...52,187 .....170 .....206 ...170 .......187 ......187 06 170 170 71 187 197 17 Jim 42 47 198 206 Ralph Wylie Depenthal Hanna DePew Don DePont Barbara DePont Beverly DeRlgne John Devaney Alan DeVault Daniel DeWitt Judy Dickerson Steve Dlemer Rene Dikmen Ahmet Dillon Craig Dlnneen Kate Dishman Max Ditto Harold Ditto Johnny Ditto Richard Dix David Dobbeleare Dwight Dollard Bonnie Dolton Brenda Donnell Cheryl Donnell Libby Donnell Mary Dooley Vana Dorlac Bill Dorrell Nick Dort Roger Dotl Dana Andrew Douglas Elaine Douthlt Diane Dowden David Dowden Pam Downie Mike Downs Brad Downs Mike Draeger Steve Driscoll Judy Drake Janet Drake Valerie Dreifuss Marc Jay Drury A J 187 49 171 71 187 171 17 187 206 17 187 206 187 101 206 197 206 71 206 187 171 171 187 181 171 171 187 206 171 171 187 206 197 197 187 206 206 187 187 187 187 171 143 206 187 187 171 187 Dubber, Pat ....... Dubbert, Cheryl... Duffin, Jill ......... Duggins, Michael .... Dukes, David ...... Duncan, Charles .... Duncan, Roxie ..... Dunlap, Margaret. . . Dutoit, Carol Ann . . . Duxbury, Michael . . . Dykeman, Steve .... ....101,206 ....l04,171 .......187 ...181 ...206 ...206 ...197 ...206 . ...171 ...171 ...171 ...187 Earley, Kerry Louise .......... 171 Earley, Peggy ...... Earsom, Steve .... Easley, Claude .... Eastman, Judy .... Eastmen, Mike ..... Eaton, Connie . . . Ebberts, Linda ..... Ebert, Allen ......... Ebert, Dianna Sue . . Ecklund, Joy ........ ...85,101,187 ..........187 .........197 ...187 ...207 ....187 ....187 ,...207 .. .... 171 .....187 Edge, Larry ...... . . .42,187 Edwards, Doug ..... . . .49,171 Egbert, Stephen .... ..... 1 71 Eichelberger, Ted ..... . . . 187 Eker, Paula Marie... 171 Elliott, Bob ........ . . . 187 Elliott, Jimmy .... . . . 171 Ellis, Carol Ann .... . . . 171 Ellis, Larry ........ ...171 Ellstrom, Debbie .... Ellstrom, Joe ...... .......207 ..........197 Elving, Ron ............ 74,95,96, 108,142,207 Emick, Betty Jean ............. 171 Emick, Ray .................... 207 Eneff, Bill ...................... 187 England, Don .................. 188 Enlow Vicky Ensign Janet 181 Ensign Joy 56 96 108 198 Epp Carolyn Epp Robert Erickson Bill Erickson Gary Eshnaur Leonard Eshelbrenner David Esler Marcia Estelle Eugene Eubank Dave Evans Randy Evans Reecl Everhart Christine Ewan Marcia Jo Fairfield Joan Marie Fangohr Vicky Fann Cyndi Fanning Joyce Ann Fanning Michael Farmer Brenda Sue Farmer Gary Farnsworth James Farrington Sara Fastner Rob Fears Linda Kay Fedde Linda Fesmire Harold Fey Kathy Fiddler Ellen Fields Ken Finnigan Caroline Fisher Dan Fisher Doug Fisher Jackie Fischer Karla Kay Fisher Lynn Fisher Terry Fitzjarrell Pamela Flenker Rick Lee Fletcher Barbara Flink Charles Flink Frank Flint Allan Flint Thomas Flippin Gary Folk Vivian Foltz Mike 207 148 207 188 188 1 71 207 188 108 207 181 207 188 188 188 181 171 188 207 171 207 171 188 171 207 207 171 188 42 207 1 88 1 88 42 46 207 7 207 42 207 188 171 188 188 171 171 188 197 171 188 181 171 171 144 188 Ford, Cynthia .... Ford, Sylvia ..... Ford, Stephen ..... Foreman, David . . . Forshay, Glenn .... Foster, Foster Foster Foster Foster Barbara ..... Ira Thomas . . , Joyce ....... Lois Mae .... Mike ....... Foster, Sarah .... Fouts, Christine ..... Fowler, Delores ...... ...188 ...171 ......197 ...42,207 .....188 . ...171 . ...171 ...207 ...181 ...188 ...207 . ...197 ...207 Francesconi, Roberta .... 188 Frank, Chris ......... Frazier, Anne ........ Frazier, Patricia . . . Frederick, Linda .... Freeman, Anita .... Freeman, Freddie . . . Freeman, Gary . . . . Freeman, Lee ........ Freyermuth, Richard . ...207 . ...188 ...181 .....207 .....207 ...197 ...188 ...208 . ..... 188 .........188 Frith, Don .............. 144,208 Frith, Michael ...... Frost, Donna Lee . . . Fry, Peggy1 ........ ...49,171 .......171 ......85,208 Frye, Dennis ................... 208 Frye, Vince ...... 42,47, 148,208 Fuller, Christine ......... ..... 1 88 Funk, Elizabeth Ann ........... 188 Fuqua, Lana ........ Gaarder, Pat ......... Gaarder, Stephen . . . Gaddy, Janet ...... 108,142,208 .....49,171 .....188 Gaddy, Steve .......... ,..... . 208 Gallards, Anthony .... Gallimore, Gary ....... Gallimore Steve Gamble Ron Gammon Jane Gandy Garcia Garcia Garcia Sue Ann Arthur Damian Esther Garcia Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Garnett Mike Charley Glenn Jane Joe Chester Garoutte Lora Garrett Cynthia Garrett Mary Garrett Mary Lou Garrett Susan Garrison Gary Gaston Carol Gates Phyllis Gaugh Linda Gaul Steve Gaylord Katherine Gebhardt Barbara Gee Sheryl Gehrke Jim Geolas Terrie Gerant Jerry Geraughty Jane Gernhardt Cheryl Gerred Debbie Geyer Bob Ghilling Janet Gilbert Randy Glle Stephanie Giles Lawrence Gill Dennis Gill Donald Gill Vickie Gillespie Jim Gilham Eddie Girk Carla Gish Tom Glass Cythinla Glassock Pat Gleason Jay Glenn Grant Glover Mark Goebel Sharon Goertz Kenn Golba John Goll Bruce Goll Loren .........208 ........188 208 171 197 171 188 42 46 208 188 188 188 188 188 188 171 208 171 18 208 171 188 208 17 197 188 171 188 188 188 188 52 198 208 188 188 71 188 188 171 88 17 171 108 208 188 171 171 88 171 188 208 171 88 197 88 171 7 188 1 ',',. 1 . 1, .................. . .-....----.--. - ,' .................. f .............. 1 11111111111111111 ' , ............... ,' .......... 1 . 1 --'--------------- .1 . 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Gowin, Jim .... Goyer, Allen ..... Graber, Ann .... Graber, Jess ..... Gradinger, Rich ..... Grafton, John ........ Gransberry, Susan Granstrom, Carl . . . Grattan, Janet ..... Graves, Karen .... Gray, Debbie .... Gray, Virgil ....... Greene, Deborah . . Greenfield, Jim .... Greenlee, Melissa .... Greenwood, Jackie Greenwood, Mike . . Grider, Crystal .... Griffitts, Sharon .... Grika, Jim ........ Grimes, Ed ...... Grimes, Paul .... Grimm, Warren .... Grohne, Tom .... Grove, Greg ..... Guggiari, Jose .... Gulley, Veta ......... Gunderson, Kathy . Hachenberg, Susie Hackney, Richard .... Hagen, Kathy ..... Hague, Larry .... Hahn, Mark ..... Hainline, Shari ...... Hanline, Barbara . . Halbert, Katherine. . . Hall, Jim .......... Hall, Jim L ..... Hall, Tom ....... Halsey, Vickie .... Hameline, John. . . Hammond, Bob .... Hammond, Cheryl . . . Hammond, John ...... Hammontree, Chris Hammontree, Doug Hamblin, Karen ...... Hamner, Carol ...... Hampton, Brenda .... .....188 ........208 ...164,171 ......208 .....171 ....208 ....208 ....172 ........208 ............188 ...84,131,208 ......49,172 ....208 ....172 . .... 188 ....172 ....188 ....188 ....188 ....188 ......172 ........188 . . . 108,208 ....188 ....197 ....188 ....172 ....209 ....209 ....188 ....172 ....209 ........209 ...101,209 ...,209 ....172 . . . . . . 143,209 ......209 ....188 ....209 ....188 ........209 ..133,172 ......172 ....188 ....189 ....209 ....209 ....172 ....188 ....181 ....209 ....209 ....172 ....172 ...,209 ....209 Handley, Joanne ....... .... 1 88 Handwerk, Kristine .......... . 172 Hankins, Ralph ............... 181 Hansen, Eric ..... 36,108,198,209 Hansen, Frank ................. 189 Hansen, Mark ........ Hanser, Rozanne .... Hanson, Dale ....... .....36,99,209 Hanson, John ..... ......172 Hardesty, Barbara Harding, Linda .... Harlan, Richard .... Harlow, Linda .... Harms, Victor ..... Harold, Keith .... Hart, Charles . . . .........172 ...,....172 .........189 ........197 ....189 . . . 144,189 ....172 ....172 Hart, Nancy ................... 189 Hartman, Tom ...... 40,96,104,189 Hartner, Tim ......... Hartwig, Fred .... .........189 ....209 Harvey, Barbara .... .......... 1 89 Harvey, Dave .................. 209 Harvey, Sherry ....... Hassenplug, Mike .... Hatch, Linda ........ Hatcher, Bill ....,. Hatcher, Tom ..... Hathaway, Linda ..... 1 04, 164, 1 72 .........209 ....189 ....189 ....209 ....209 Hauenstein, Connie .... .... 2 O9 Hauenstein, Karen. . . Hauser, Susan ...... Hawley, David .... Hawley, Lester . . . Hayden, Charles . . . ....172 ....172 ....189 ........209 .........172 Hayes, Bob ..... .... 4 2,47,21O Hayes, Murrell .... ........189 A,-,.i1,,. , . Haynes, Steve .... Healey, Doris .... Healey, David . . . . Heath, Glenn .... Heath, Rick ....... .. ......172 .........172 . . . 142,210 .........210 ..42,47,189 Heaven, Lewis .... ......... 1 72 Hedrick, Tom ...... Heenan, Teresa .... Heger, Tim ........ Heilbron, Martha .... Heimann, Jerry ..... Heist, Georgianna . . . Heisterberg, Linda .... ....49,172 ....172 ....210 ....189 .......172 ...85,189 ...,....172 Heite, Cindy ....... .... 1 08,2 10 Hemley, Michael .... Hemley, Mike ..... Henderson, Pam ..... Henderson, Terri .... Henry, Connie . . Herdt, Marilyn ..... .......185 133 172 0,148,199, 210 . . .84,210 ........172 .........210 , Herrick, Kathy .... .. . . 198,210 Herring, Cathy .... Herring, Sandra .... Herring, Terry .... ........197 ....172 .......189 Herron, Gary .... ......... 1 72 Hertel, Dick . . . . . Hervey, Tim ..... Hessell, Laura .... Hester, Elaine ........ . 42,46, 189 .........210 .......172 ....189 Heter, Gracie ........... ...... 2 10 Hetherington, Cheryl .......... 99, 1 12,210 Hewitt, Dennis ........ Hewitt, George. . . Hickey, Joyce ..... Hickman, Janet ..... Hickman, Carolyn ..... Hicks, Marilyn ...... Hicks, Ronald ..... Higbee, Nancy .... Higbee, Terry ...... Higdon, Jay ............. .......172 ....210 ....210 ....172 ....21O ....172 ....210 ....172 ....210 ....210 Higginbotham, Dave .... ...... 1 89 Higgins, Bill .......... Higgins, Debbie . . . Hilbert, Lee ....... Hildreth, Michael .... Hill, Bob ......... Hill, Greg ...... Hilleary, Tom .... Hills, Mark ..... . .......189 ...133,189 .......210 ......172 ....210 ......210 ..,.41,189 ........189 Hilt, Steve ..... ........... 1 89 Hinkle, Lynn ........ 143,108,210 Hinkson, Danny . . . ...... 104,189 Hinsey, John .... . Hinsey, Mary ...... . Hiskett, Richard .... Hitchcock, Delores . . . Hitchcock, Steven .... Hites, Bob ....... ,. .. Hodge, Connie .... Hodges, Bruce .... Hodges, Mike ..... Hodges, Ronald .... Hodges, Tom ....... .. .199,21O ., . 133,172 .......210 ......210 ....172 ....211 ....211 ....172 ....211 ....172 ....189 Hoffman, Cyrlstlne ...... .... 1 89 Hoffman, Mike ................. 21 1 Hogan, Conley Edward ....... 172 Hogelund, Karen .... Hogelund, Linda .... Hoger, Paul ....... Holder, William ..... Holland, Pamela ..... Hollingshead, Joy ..... Hollinshead, Pamela. .. Hollis, Brenda ........ Holloway, Brenda... Holloway, Judy .... ....189 ....172 ....211 ....211 ....172 ....172 ....173 . .... 185 ....211 ....211 ....173 Holloway, Paul .... ........... 1 73 Hollyman, Janie .......... 96,101, 143,198,21 1 Holm, John ...... ............ 1 89 Holmes, Marian .... ........... 2 1 1 Holtz, Linda ..... Holzman, Mike. .. Honsky, Teri , . .. Hood, Terry .... Hook, Jo Ann .... ....173 ....211 ....189 ....173 ....173 Hook, Robert .... ......... 1 89 Hooten, Mike ................... 197 Hoover, Meredith ..... 40,108,21 1 Hopper, Jill ....... ....... 8 4,21 1 Hornbeck, Susan . .. Horner, Gail ....... Horseman, Larry .... Horsely, Chuck. .. .....173 ....173 ....189 ....189 Hoskens, Ron . . , Hotchkis s, John... Houghton, Sallie . . . House, Marilyn . . . House, Mike ...... Housh, Gregg ...... Housiman, Robert. . Howard, Joe ........ Howard, Richard... Howard, Rick .... Howard, Sandy .... Howard, Tom ..... Howell, Brenda .... Howell, Cathy .... Howell, Cynthia .... Howell, Linda.. . Howig, R ob.. Hoy, Sharon .... ... .49,173 ....173 ....189 ,....211 ....189 .-..189 .....173 . ........ 189 ...........181 42,46,21 1 .........181 ........189 ,....189 ,....211 ....173 ........211 ....183,189 95,96,131, 133,21 1 ...........189 Hubbard, Mary Jane Huber, James ...... Huber, Janet ....... . .. 108,211 Huddleston, David .... Huddleston, Richard .......... 21 1 Hudson, Hueben, John ...... Missy ..... Huff, Jean ...... Huff, Marilyn ..... Huggins, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hugi, Dia Hull, Nan Gayle .... Dave .... Karen . . . Rocky .,.. Steve . . . na ..... cy ..... Hull, Steven .... Hulse, Bi Humbard, Sara ..... Hunnicutt, Floyd . . . Hunsucker, Jim .... Hunsucker, Sara. . . Hunt, Phil .......... Hunter, Rhiner ...... Hurd, Mary Anne . . . Hurst, Laura ...... Hutton, Bud ...... Huyett, Pat ......... Hydeman, Deborah . Hydeman, Doug ,.., Hydeman, Kent .... ldleman, Dennis .... ldleman, Greg .... Inglis, Linda ........ Ingram, Howard .... Innis, Bryson ..... Irvine, Je rry ..... Irvin, David ...... Irving, Richard . . . lsreal, Jim ...... Jacks, Frank .... Jackson, Gary .... Jackson, Gene ..... Jackson, Gregory . . Jackson, Nona ..... Jackson, Ruth . . . James, Gail ..... James, Gary .... ......173 ......181 ......108,211 .. . 134,189 ........189 ...101,211 ......190 ...112,211 ......211 ....190 .....197 .....190 ...,181 .....173 .....197 .....173 .....211 ....190 .....173 .....190 .....212 . ........ 212 .........212 42,47,2 12 ...........173 ...........173 .....212 .....173 .....173 .....190 .....173 .....190 ...190 .....212 .....212 .....212 ...197 ...173 ...173 ...190 .....173 .......212 ....84,190 ,.....212 .....190 Johnson, Pattie. .. Johnson, Paula . . . Johnson, Penny . . . Johnson, Perry .... Johnson, Reed .... Johnson, Rita .... Johnson, Steve . . . Johnson, Susie .... Johnston, Claudia . Johnston, Kaela . . . Jones, Bob ....... Jones, Danny . . . Jones, Donna .... Jones, Louis ..... Jones, Rachel . . . Jones, Ron ........ Jones, Sharon .... Jones, Steve .... Jones, Terrie .... Jones, Tracy ...... Jordan, Ray ....... Jorgensen, Karen ..... Jorgensen, Keith .. Joss, Paula ...... Joyce, Fred .... Joyce, Tom .... Jung, Marilyn .... Jurich, David .... Jurich, Mike .... ....190 ....190 ....212 ....172 ....190 ....213 ....190 . ......... 197 ...........172 85,145,190 ...........213 .....99,213 .....172 .........172 ....108,213 ......197 ....190 ....213 ....172 ....172 ....190 ....172 ....172 ....172 ....190 ....172 ....172 ....172 ....190 .....190 Kalin, Linda ...... Karlson, Norman .... ......... 2 13 Katz, Rick ....... Kauffman, Bob .... Keck, Bill ....... Keefer, Cindy . . Keeler, Milo ....... Kehayias, Steve .... Keister, Darrell .... Kelley, Dennis .... Kelley, Don .......... Kelly, Jaina Pauline .... ...... 1 72 Kelley, Janet ..... Kelley, Jim ..... Kelley, Ray ...... Kemper, Tom ..... Kenley, Richard . . . Kent, Gary ........ Kenton, Cathie .... Kenton, Phil ...... Kenton, William ........ Kepferle, Sandee ..... .... 1 90 Kerr, Alice ........ Kessler, Fran ..... Ketcham, William .... Kettner, Ron ...... Kiene, Suzi ...... Kilgore, Patti .... Killion, Gary ..... Kimbriel, Cindy .... Kimmel, Lynn .... King Bryce . . . King, Chris .... King Dale ....... King Danise .... King Doug .... Kirk, Marilyn . . King Randy.. . King Rick ..... Kink ad Mat e , .... Kips, Randy. .. James, James, Nichlos . . . Pat .......... ...........172 ...........212 James, Phil ........ 42,46,198,212 James, Susan .... ........... 2 12 Janak, Jan ......... ..... 2 12 Jeavons, Mike ....... ..... 2 12 Jeffries, Jacqueline .... 172 Jenkin, Margaret... Jenkins, John ...... Jenkins, Phil ....... Jianas, Jorge . . Johanning, Pam .... Johansen, Carol Johansen, Susie . . . John, Evon ..... .. ...190 ...........190 ...........190 40,41,104,190 ............190 ......84,212 ...98,14-4,190 ........212 .......212 . . . .41,212 Kirk, Alice .... Kirk, Hanna ..... Kirk, Gary ........ Kirkendall, Rick ..... Kirpatrick, Steve. . Kissee, Wanda. . .. Kitterman, Marla .... Kitterman, Pam . . . Kitzerow, Scott . . . Klassen, John ..... Klausen, Richard. . Klein, Steve ...... Kleiner, Richard. .. Klempnauer, John. Klempnauer, Patty Knabe, William ...... Knapp, Janet ..... Johns, Cathy. .. Johnson, Bob .... Johnson, Cheryl . . . Johnson, Ingrid .... Johnson, Jerry . . . Johnson, Keith. .. Johnson, Linda . . . Johnson, Mike .... Johnson, Nancy .... ........212 .........172 ...42,198,212 ..........212 ........190 .....212 ...172 Knaver, James .... Knecht, Bob .... Kniffin, Gordon . . Kohaus, Mary... Kohr, Cheryl ...... Kohrs, Debbie .... . . . . 143,213 . . . . .98,172 .. . 143,213 ........172 ....172 ....213 ....172 ....190 . . .85,19O ......213 ....52,213 ....213 ....190 ....190 ....172 ....190 ....190 ....172 ....190 ....172 ....213 ....181 ....190 ....190 ....197 ....181 ....213 ......213 ........197 .. . . 148.213 .......181 ....172 ....190 ....172 ....172 ....213 ....172 ....213 ....172 ....172 ....213 ....213 ....172 ....213 ....190 ....172 ......213 ....85,190 ,....172 ....213 ....172 ......213 ....42,149, 198,213 ........181 ....190 ....172 Milligan, Dave .... ........191 Morris Ann Koob, Tom .... Kopper, Tom .... Korb, Martin ....... Korchak, Claudia. . . Korchak, Scott . .. Kornis, Fred ,..... Kottman, Steven .... Koughan, Karen .... Koughan, Kathleen . . . Kouloukis, Deborah. Kowalews ki, Richard . Kracht, Debbie ..... Kracht, Robert ..... Krally, Tula .,..... Kramer, Cheryl .... Kramer, Don ..... Kramer, Gayla . . . Kramer, Ray ..... Kraus, Lynne ....... Kraushaar, Jean .... ...190 ....190 ...197 ...,172 214 ....190 ....172 ....214 ....172 . .... 172 .. .... 172 .....190 ...49,172 ...197 ....19O ....214 ....172 ....190 .........190 Krebs, Jim ...... 42,46,98, 108,214 Kreiter, Dianna ....... Krieger, Kathleen . . . Kritzer, Kathy ...... Kummerfeldt, Bob . . . Kumpf, Chris ....... Kupersmith, Steve .... Kurtenbach, Leslie. .. Kyees, Jim .......... La Bombard Gary ..... Laden Laura Lafferty Pat LaPollette Amy Laird Patty Lambader Hunkie Lammon Scott LaMons Vickie Lancaster Karen Landtiser Carol Lane Martha Langdon Sara Lanning Carmin Lapsley John Lapsley William Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen Larson Larson Larson Lasley Lasley Lasley Diana Donna John Robert Steve Candy Jon Van Don Joanne Joyce Latham Warren Laugeser Marcia Laugeson Marcia Laughlin Bob Laven B J Laws Velva Lawson Jan Lawson Terry Laybourne Paul Leach Eddie Ledbetter Larry Lee Carol Lee Elena Lee Iran Leek James Leeper Ralph Leighton Linda Legler Andrea LeGrotte Karen Lehane Mike Lehner Kathryn Lemmon Larry Leon Carl Leonard Don Levering Don Lewis Mike Lewis Patty Lewis Steve Lichtenauer Jim Lichtor Jack Lientz Betty Likes Kathy Likes Stephen Lule William Liljestrand Kathy Liming Sharon Lindbloom Claire Lindbloom John Linder Bill .........214 ....190 .....190 ...49,172 ......190 ....172 ....19O ....214 . . .190 190 214 101 199 214 214 190 214 190 197 172 172 143 190 190 190 90 175 181 175 175 214 175 214 191 197 181 175 175 214 81 191 191 84 191 191 191 191 214 191 85214 181 175 175 214 175 19 181 175 214 197 214 42 46214 41 214 191 214 175 175 214 85214 175 175 133 175 84 191 215 175 191 Lindgren, Eddie Lindquist, Pam . . Linner, Rick ..... Liposchak, Dan .... Lispi, Janice ..... Lispi, Linda... Little, Terry .... Lloyd, Chuck... . Lloyd, Debbie .... Lobdell, Jean . . . Locke, Arthur .... Locke, Joyce ...... Lockwood, Gail Loercher, Betty Jo .... Logan, Bill ....... Loganbill, Vickie. .. Lohmeyer, Dan .... Loymeyer, Dick .... ....49,175 ....84,191 ....54,191 .......215 ........175 90,198,215 ........215 .....197 .....215 .....197 .....175 .....175 .....215 ........215 . ....... 215 .42,47,215 . . . . . . . . 175 Long, Bob ..... . . ..... 42,47,215 Long, Steve ....... Lorimer, Kathalee .... Lorimer, Mike ..... Lorimer, Pat .... Lord, Marilyn .... Long, Steve .... Loser, Barbara ........ Loumaster, Sandy ..... ........181 .......175 ....54,191 .....191 .....215 ....215 ........175 ........215 Louv, Richard ..... 36,96,1 12,215 Lowe, Sandy . . . . . Lowe, Tim .... .... Lowry, Gary .... Lowry, Jerry ....... Lowry, Kathy ........ Lucas Ludwig Suzanne Lyda Cathy Lyman Linda Lynch James Lynch Jeanette Lynn John Lyon Sandra Kenny Lyon Lyon Sarretta Richard Lyons Cary Lyons Steve Lytle Jim McAdams Sharon McAnaw Mike McAnaw Paul McCain Norman McCall Dale McCarthy Larry McConnell Maureen McCord Ron McCormick Linda McCormick Nancy McCoy Patsy McCray Allan McCurdy Robert McDermet Jim McDermett Ron McDermott Julian McDonald McDonald McDonald Jay Eleonor Frank Roberta McDonald McDowell Thomas McFarland Mac McFarland Patty Jo McFarlin Bob McGhee Juanita McGill Norman McGlothlin Phil McGoffin McGowan McGowan McGowan McGowen Anna Cheryl Don Mike Myra Lyn ....91,191 ........175 .....197 ........215 . . . 108,215 191 192 215 192 175 197 215 215 192 192 215 36 52 149 215 192 215 192 175 192 192 192 192 215 192 175 133 192 192 175 215 197 181 175 175 192 85 192 175 192 175 49 175 216 192 216 216 216 192 192 175 192 McGraw Phil McGregor Jean McGregor Martha McGuinn Doug 49 175 McGuire Pamela 175 McHenry Chris McKensle Pamela 104 175 McKown Mark Alan McLane McLean McLean McLeod McLeod Christina Carol Donald Jay Karen McMahan McMullen Pamela McMurry Dan 192 216 175 175 216 175 49 175 216 192 175 181 1 McMurray, Dana . . . .....192 McNally, Don ..... ............ 1 92 McNally, Mark ...... . ......... 175 McRae, John ....... 42,46,198,216 McReynolds, Bill . . . McWilliams, Beneva ..........192 ...........181 McWilliams, Carol ....... ..... 1 92 Macak, Loretts Ann ..... ..... 1 75 Mace, Becky .......... ..... 1 92 Maciel, Jolinda .... Maddox, Melinda . . Magee, Jim ....... Malkames, Marjorie ............ 216 Malley, Robert .... Malnar, Cyndy .... Maloney, Clancey . Maloney, John .... Maloney, Mike ..... Maloney, Mindy . . . Maloney, Nancy... Manley, Carol .... Mann, Rosemary . . Mann, Sally ....... Manning, Manning, Sandy . . . Robert . . Manns, Charlene . . Marchand, Karen . Marietta, Gary . . . . Marlar, Mary ..... Marquette, Alan . . . Marriott, Dudley . . Marrs, James ..... Marsden Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Gary Alan Cathy Dana Nickle Martin Carl Martin Martin Martin Daryl Dave Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Richard Robert Sally Vicki Wade Masters Drew Masters Ray Mathews Mark Melba Mike Mike Mathis Mattes Maude Mayes Karen Mayes Ted Mazza Mead Marsha Meads Donna Means Mark Meier Debby Melhinch Charles Mellon Linda Melvin Patty Mendelsohn Barb Mentzer Stan Mercier Joe Meredith Greg Rick Meredith Patty Merrill Virginia Merriman Wayona Merritt Bill Mendell Karen Messecar Danelle Messer Christy Messer Dan Messick Becky Metsker Ronnie Metz Danny Meyer Julie Meyer Larry Meyerholtz Steve Meyers Dennis Michaelis Monte Michea Claudle Mick Miles Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Linda Brenda Alan Cathy Dale David Greg Joe Lynda Marlynne Mike Pam ........181 . ......... 216 .....3e,9e,21e .....181 ....192 ....216 ...,192 .....192 .....175 .......175 ....84,192 ......192 .....175 .....175 ....192 .....175 ....216 ....216 .....175 .....216 ....175 216 175 145 192 175 175 175 49 175 198 216 197 175 81 192 216 175 175 192 42 216 197 197 108 112 148 216 175 192 192 216 81 192 192 216 216 101 108 216 216 216 192 74 217 217 217 192 181 217 192 181 192 197 192 192 217 192 181 197 217 217 192 176 176 192 176 197 192 217 192 217 217 Miller, Rick... Miller, Rick ..... Miller, Theresa . . . Miller, Larry .... Milligan, Tom... Mills, Li nda... Mills, Randy .... Minden, Gary ..... Mink, Maridel . .. Minor, Sharon .... Miseme Miskell, r, Kent . . . Bill ....... Mitchell, Dianna .... Mitchell, Donald .... Mitchell, Floyd . . . Mitchell, Nick .... Mitchell, Tom ..... Moffet, Steve .... Moffett, Cathy . . . Moffett, Dan ..... Moffitt, Maren . . . Moffit, Marsha . . . Mohn, Sandra .... Mohn, Shelia . . . Mohs, Mike ...... Monte il, Kathy... Moody, Rick . . . Mooney, Kay ..... Moore, Barry ....... Moore, Dick ..... Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore .....9O,217 .......192 .....176 ........181 ...179,192 .....217 ...195 .....217 ...176 .....192 .......192 ...198,217 .......176 .....181 ...176 ...197 ...192 ...192 ...176 ...192 .....192 ...85,192 ...176 ...192 ...176 .....197 .....217 ...192 ............176 ...........217 42,47,1-48,217 , Eileen .................. 217 Greg Kathy Linda Mike Tom Moorhead Candy Morgan Patty Morlan Cheryl Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Cheryl Debi Greg Jack Mark Morrison David Mowen Richard Mowrer David Muchmore Marcy Mulcahy Martin Mulivihill Thomas Mullen Gary Muller Jon Mullens Howard Mullins Bill Mundell Dennis Mundlnger Tom Murphy Dave Murphy Mary Murrell Rlan Myers Susie Nail Linda Nameth Gary Nation Gary Naylor Pattie Neal Danny Neal Dave Nealey Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Randy Brenda Carolyn Margaret Sharon Susan Nered Marilee Nester Jerry Neubert Marcia Newell James Douglas Newklrk Donna Newman Carl Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nickles Nlcolay Carol Darlene Doug Janice Janet Sharon Nancy Ninemire Suzanne Nixon Ken Nolte Murray Noltlng Larry Norris Lynn 176 192 176 176 193 176 193 217 193 193 176 217 193 176 193 193 176 193 176 176 176 176 181 193 176 54 193 193 41 217 176 193 193 193 176 176 17649 193 193 217 217 193 101 176 181 193 193 176 176 193 217 218 218 193 176 193 193 193 176 176 193 218 218 , .................. 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I 1 IIIIIIII ' I .................... 1 I 'L ...-..-,--.1---.- V '-'...'-... I ' ' ' i 1 ' ..1.....1... V Y I 1 1 ' ' - I ...,................ II IIIIIII I ........... .. 1 ' ' U' f ................. . ..,....,..,..... 1 - ' ,Jill.................. 1 , I ' 1 ' 1 .....-.--,-..f- I ' I ' II,,,,,,,, ' 1 ' , ...... 1- ,. -f-a f' - fe -. - .-, tw -111'-.-35.- i'f'y3,2:fsf,11:1-411'-f,i.as1-5. ' 'SF .., ........195 Provi Shylsky, Michael . . . Schmeck, Gary ..... Pflumm, Frank Donald ........ 176 I I I l, I. ll ' i I I I. 'I I ?I ,. II ll 'I I. ,. ,III Iiii EI' III I i I I III I I I I I I 1 I I I I I Il I I I I I? I Il i I if I I I I I I ,, I I. L, ,L i 5 I I 1. I I I I I I. 'I ll ,s ,If In ,Isl I, Ig. IIIfI llf. I. Iii II. EXII I, l,I IIIII I Ia, Il IIQQH Nugent, Les ..... Numer, Warren .... Oberheim, Mike . . O'Dell, Oren ..... Oelsner, Eric . . . Ogden, Rick . . . O'Grady, Mike. . . O'Grady, Pat ...... ....218 ....193 ...218 .......197 .......181 218,4O,9O 176,49 . . . 176,49 Oldberg, Sharon .... ....... 1 76 O'Leary, Mike ..... Olson, Alice ..... Olson, Kathy ..... Olsson, Bev ..... O'Neill, Jeanne .... Opperman, Max .... O'Quin, Nancy ..... O'Rourke, David . . . Orrick, Deborah . . . Osa, Steven ..... Osborn, Judy ...... Osborne, Debbie. . Ostermann, Marsha . . . Ott, Orvilea ......... Ottaway, Terre .... Overfelt, Bill ..... Overton, Syd .... Owen, James .... Paddock, Curt . . Pape, Beverly . . . Pape, Shirley .... Papin, Patricia . . . Pappas, Nick .... Parke, Mike . . . Parks, Bill .... Parks, Ron ..... Parrent, Linda . . . Parrish, Vicki .... Parsons, Jim ..... Pate, Joyce ....... Paterson, Martha. . Paterson, Sarah . . . Partick, Mike ..... Patrick, Pat ....... Patterson, Craig . . Patterson, Jay ........ Patterson, Richard Patton, Bill ........ Patton, Terry ...... Paustian, William . . . Payne, John ....... Pearce, Jim .... Pearman, Ron .... Pearson, Craig .... . . Pearson, Jack . . . Peck, Dusty . . . Peck, Julie .... Pelsor, Ron .... Penning, Carl .... Pennock, Linda .... Perkins, Sandra . . . Perry, Bill ........ Perry, Kathryn ..... . .. 176,49 ....176 ....218 ....193 ....218 ...218 ....193 ...193 ...176 ...176 ...176 ...193 ...218 ...176 ...193 ...193 ...193 ...193 . . .49,176 ...176 ...193 .....176 .......193 . . .218,198 .....193 ...193 ...176 ...193 ...193 .....193 ...218,41 .....193 .....193 .......218 ..218,143 .....193 ...197 ...193 ...218 ...197 ...193 .......176 .......218 . 218,42,47 ......176 ...218,42 ...218 ...197 ...194 ...218 ...194 ........218 .......218 Perry, Lana ..... . . . 194,101,85 Peters, Mike ...... ..... 2 18,108 Peterson, Becky .... ,....176 Peterson, Janice .... ...218 Peterson, Jim ...... 194 Peterson, Joe ..... . . . 194 Peterson, John .... ...219 Peterson, Lynn .... . . .219 Peterson, Marilyn 176 Peterson, Pamela .... .. . 194 Peterson, Pat... ...219 Peterson Patti . . . . . 176 Peterson Rick .... 176 Peterson Sharon ..... 176 Peterson Susan .... ........ 1 94 Peterson, Warren . . . .... 219,96, 42,47 Pettit, Jim ...... ....... 1 94 Peuter, Cindy ...,... . . .219,85 Pfanmiller, Dave ' ........ 42,176 Phalp, Patti ..... 219,40, 198,108 Phelps, Bassie ......... Phillips, Cheryl .... Phillips, Dan ..... Phipps, John. .. Piane, Bob... Plane, Jim ...... Pierce, Martha . . . .......194 ....219 ...194 ...,194 ....176 ....176 ...219 Pierson, George , . . Pieschl, Steve .... Pike, John ...... Pirner, Cheryl. . . Pittier, Ray ....... Pittman, Brenda .... Pittman, Debbie .... Pittman, Donna . . . Pitts, David ..... Pitts, Quentin . . . Plapp, Fred. . . Plaskett, Bob . . . Platt, Phil ....... Plumb, John ...... Plummer, Ronald . . . Poe, John ........ Poe, Rick ....... . . . 194,144 ......219 ....176 ....219 ....176 ....219 ....194 ....219 ....176 ....219 ....219 ....219 ....219 ....176 ....176 ....194 ....219 Richardson, Roger ............ Richey, Darly ......... 194 ........194 Rieke, Greg ....... 194,100,99 Rigg, Nanci .... .......... 1 94 Riggs, Debbie... 177 Riley, Charles .... Riley, Teresa ..... Rippetoe, John .... Ritchey, Cindy .... Roark, Duane .... Robb, Scott ..... Roberson, Janis. .. Roberts, Deryl .... Roberts, Janet ..... Roberts, Karen .... Roberts, Ron ...... Roberts, Sharon .... Porter, Jack .... Porter, Jill ..... Poston, Bill .... Potter, Doug .... Pottr atz, Jackie . Potts, Gayle .... Potts, Nancy. . . ....194 ...,197 ...,194 . .... 176 ....219 . .... 219 ....176 Powell, Janet .... .... 1 94 Powell, Larry ..... .... 1 94 Powell, Tommy .... .... 1 76 Powell, Virginia... ....219 Power, Martha . . Prater, Louie .... .. .... 194 ....177 Pratt, Dennis .... .... 1 77 Pressler, Bob... ....219 Prewett, Betsy . . . ..... . 177 Prewett, Gary . . . .... 219,40 Price, Alice ..... ...... 1 77 Price, Janice .... .... 2 19 Price, Jim ..... .... 2 19 Price, Margie .... .... 1 94 Price, Pete ...... Priddy, Charyl . . Princ e, Michael . . Proctor, Charlie . Prosser, Buzz . . Provas, Paul . . . . n, Cathy . . . ....181 .. .... 219 . ...... 181 . .. .... 177,49 .. ...... 194 ...,177 .......l77 Robinson, Debbie. . . Robinson, Kathryn .... Robinson, Laura .... Robinson, Robert ..... Robuck, Susan Lee . . Rochier, Sharon ...... Rockwell, Steve .... Roebuck, Jeanne. .. Rogers, John ...... Rogers, Nancy .... Rogers, Philip. .. Rohr, Claire .... Rohr, Susie ...... Rose, Patty ....... Roselli, BenDavid . . . Ross, Kathy ....... Roth, Linda ...... Roth, Therese . . . Rowan, Pete. . . Rowden, Gary.. . Rowe, Marsha . . . Rowe, Sharon . . . Ruddich, Pete . . . Rudloff, Pam .... Ruff, Jean ....... Runions, Larry ..... Rusk, Bill ....... Rush, Kathleen .... Pulliam, Janet ...... Pumphrey, John ..... ....219,84 ......177 Puterbaugh, Debby ....... 220,41 Qually, Linda .... Quick, Nikki. Radcleffe, Bill .... Rader, Vicki ...... Radford, Vickie .... Raming, Harold . . . Rand, Gary ..... Rankin, Jane ..... Ranney, Mike ....... ....177 ....22O ....197 ....194 ....177 ......194 ........194 ....220,104 .......197 Ranney, Stephen .............. 177 Rathbone, Rick ............... 194 RauDD, Cheryl ....... Ray, Carol ..... Ray, Dick .... Ray, Lee .... Ray, Sherry ..... Ray, Steve ......... Raymond, Michele .... Reddell, Lynn ........ 1 94, 1 OO, 145 ....22O ....54 ....l77 ...,194 .........22O .........185 Redhair, Rex ..... .220,42,198,108 Reed, Carole ............ 194,91 Reed, Jim ......... Reeder, Leiola .... Reel, Bill ........ Reese, Diane ....... Reger, Bobbie ....... Reinhardt, Gretchen . Reinke, Don ...... Rennell, Randy ...... Renner, Deelayne .... ....22O -..194 ....194 ....194 ....194 .. ...... 194 . . . 220,40 . ...... 194 .........l94 Rensenhouse, Nancy ........ 220, Rensenhouse, Sherry Reynolds, Mary Beth Rhodes, Brenda ..... Rhodes, Carolyn . . . Rhoades, Clinton. . . Richardson, Joyce... Richardson,'Karen . . . Ricketson, Mike .... Riddle, Jack ...... Rice, Pam. .H ..... ... Richardson, Bud .... 96,133,108 . . . . 177,133 . . . .177,4O .. ...... 194 ...22O,84 ......177 ....22O ....l77 ....22O ....22O ....194 ...,194 Ruskey, Mike .... Russell, Bob... Russell, Bob ..... Russell, Donald .... Russell, Fletcher .... Russell, Spencer .... Russell, Terry ..... Rust, Bev ....... Ryan, M ichael .... Sailler, Stephanie . . . Sails, Debby ....... Sallas, Paul ....... Sargent, Sharon ...... Sanders, Richard .... Sanders, Susanne . . . Sands, Joan ........ Sanford, Richard . . . Saunders, Debbie .... Scales, Kathy ...... Scalf, Pat ............. Schaumburg, Susan . . Schecter, Dave ..... Scheerer, Larry . . . Schemm, Gary ...,. Schirn, Jackie ..... Schleicher, Clif .... ....194 ....177 ...22O ....194 194 ...,194 ....22O ...,194 ....194 ...194 ...22O ....22O ....22O ....177 ...194 ........177 .....22 O,4O .....177 ....194 ....197 ....l77 ....194 ....177 ....194 ....22O ....194 ...177 ....22O ....177 ...,177 ....194 ....22O ....177 ....177 ...194 ,...197 ...,177 .......22O ...177,49 .....177 ...194 ....22O ....194 ,...221 ....l77 ...,194 ....l77 ....221 ....l77 ...221 ....221 .........221 .........177 .221,108,98 . . . .221,91 .........221 ....221 .....194 .. . .221,4O .....221 . . .... 194 ....222 ....221 .....22 ...221 1,99 ,198 Schleininger, Keith .... ..... 1 94 Schmidt, Dale .,.... Schmidt, John ........ ....195 ....221 .. .... 195 . . . . .. 177 Schoenenberger, Mary ........ 178 Schnackenburg, Larry Schneider, Becky .... Schober, Blain ........ Schoettlin, Karl ..... Schooling, Clayton .... Schoonover, Joan . . . Schoth, Bill ........ Schroeter, Susan ..... Schubert, Carolyn . . . Schubert, William .... Schultz, Donna .... Scott, Charlie .... Scott, Jane .... Scott, Ken ..... Scott, Larry R .... Scott, Larry W. . . Scott, Marty . . . Scott, Sandra .... Seager, Jan .... ....19 f .25 f'.'..i-5 5,85 1 77 195 221 195 22 1 221 1,85 177 177 197 178 221 221 1,54 195 178 195 Seals, Catherine. . . Seavers, Cindy ........ Sebring, Dave ......... ....195 ..,.....195 ........181 Sebring, Pete ...... 221,96,99, 108 Sechser, Linda ........ Secrest, Gloria.. . . .. Seglem, Mike ...... Seifert, Barbara .... . . . 222,5O, 133 Self, Doyle ............. Sengstaken, Debby . . . Selders, Janet ..... ........221 ........222 ........222 ........197 ........222 .. ..... 222 Sengstacken, Richard ......... 178 Sequine, Sandy ..... ,........195 Sexton, John ................... 195 Sexton, Mitch .... . Shafto, Mary .... Sharp, Pam ....... Shawver, Vince . . . Sheehan, Vickie .... Sheek, Lynn ...... Shelton, Ken ..... Shelton, Randy .... Shepherd, John .... Shepherd, Joyce .... Shepherd, Tom .... Sherr, Vicky ....... Sherrer, Marilyn ...... Sherwin, Dean ......... ...222,42,47 ..........195 . . 195,42,46 ........178 ......222 .....195 .....195 .....222 .....178 .....195 .....195 .....178 .....222 Shettleworth, Debbie .... ..... 1 95 Shibe, Gloria ........ Shibe, Kenneth ...... Shinkle, Stuart .... Shipley, Pam .... Shirley, Jim ........ Shirley, Steve ....... Shofstall, Catherine. Shofstall, Jim ...... Shotts, James .... Shreves, Phil . . . Shriner, Elaine .... Shrock, Karl ...... . . ..... 195 .....178 .....222 .....222 .....195 .....222 .. ..... 178 ....222 .....222 .....222 .....195 .....221 Shrock, Rick ................... 195 .......178,49 Shuth, Cindy ....... Shumate, Robert .... Silks, Susan ...... Simmons, Reed .... Sims, Dave ...... Simon, Jane ..... Sims, Roger .... Sites, John ........ Skaggs, James .... Slack, Lynn ....... Slater, Susan ..... Slawson, Darrell . . . Sloan, Wayne ..... 222, 1 98, 1 33 ......178,49 . . . 178,101 ....i..222 .....222 .....222 .....195 .....181 .....222 .....222 .....222 .....222 .....178 Slyker, Joseph .... Slyker Pat ..... Smart, Ken ..... Smith, Barbara . . . Smith, Charlie . . . Smith, Beverly .... Smith, Craig .... .. Smith, Doug .... . . . Smith, Dyann . . . Smith, Gary ..... Smith, George .... Smith, Jim ..... Smith, Julie .... Smith, Karl .... Smith, Mike ....... Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snider, Robert ......... Roberta ....... .....178 .....222 .....195 ........223 ... 101,195 ........223 ........195 .42,47,223 ........195 .....223 .....223 .....223 .....195 .....223 .....195 .....178 ........178 Stephanie Jane ........ 195 Terry ......... Wanda .... Snook, Judy .... Snook, Linda .... Snyder, Donna .... Snyder, Marsha .... Sodder, Janice .... Sooby, Brad .... Souder, Cindi ..... Spencer, Joe ....... Spillman, Darolyn .... Spory, Linda ....... Sprinkle, Phyllis .... Spry, Ron ......... Srevas, Terry ...... Standen, Scott ....... Stainbrook, Marilyn . . . Stamper, Barbara .... Stansbury, John . . . Stark, Jan ........ Starling, David . . . Starling, Martin. . . Staton, ,Steve ..... . Steelman, Alan . . . .. . .....54,178 .....195 .....195 .....223 .....223 .....223 .....195 .....223 ......195 ...198,223 ......223 .....178 .....178 .....223 .....185 .....223 .....195 .....223 ......197 ........178 ....54,195 ........195 ........223 . 42,46,223 Ll Williams Steffens, Gary... Steele, Roylee ..... Stenger, Barbara . . . Stenger, Randy .... Steinie, Marijean .... Stephenson, Edith . . Sterbenz, Steve Stern, Dave . . . Stern, Jackie . . . Stern, Marjorie ...... Stevenson, Susan .. ...185 ...195 . ...178 ...195 .. ...195 .... .223 . ..... 178 ...49,178 .....195 .....223 ...195 Stewart, Patricia .... .. . 178 Stewart, Jim ....... Stiegemeier, Bill . . . Stinson, Deanna . . . ...192 ...195 ...178 Stinson, Ron .................. 197 Stitt Kathleen . . Stoddard Bill Stoddard Terry Stoker Charles Stoker Jay Stokes Lee Anne Stone Shirley Stoner Greg Stout Larry Strack Ron Strange Marcella Stras Simon Stras Stephen Stratemeler Norma Streeter Mary Lou Strouse Claudia Stringfleld Jeff Strup Stephen Sublette Tana Lynn Studyvin Glenda Stump Judy Stumpff Ken Suender Gene Suits Beverly Sullivan Roy Sullivan Terry Summers Margretta Sumner Deborah Sumstine Cheryl Strack Linda Swanlgan Gary Swanlgan Ron Swanstrom Mark Sweeney Teri Sweeney Tim Swift Jackie Swift Sarah Taggart Pam Tarbutton Barbara Tarbutton Roger Tarwater Susan J Tarwater Susan Tate Ric hard Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Tebow Tebow Teeter Alice Cynthia Debbie Diane Janet Karen Linda Sharon Dave Pat Pa tric la Teeters Sha ron Templeton Ken Terry Terry Terry Terry Gai Jim Julia Russ Testerman Kathy Thach Debbie Thach Dottie Thach Greg Thels Judy Thlrsk Gay Thomas Barbara Thomas Bob Thomas Dean 1 78 223 1 78 223 1 78 1 95 223 223 224 1 78 224 1 78 84 1 95 1 95 1 78 1 78 54 1 78 1 78 1 95 1 95 1 95 1 95 1 78 198 224 1 79 1 95 1 79 224 224 1 79 1 95 49 1 79 224 224 224 195 1 95 84 224 54 1 79 224 224 1 79 1 95 1 79 39 90 1 1 2 224 224 1 79 1 95 1 79 1 95 1 79 224 1 O 1 1 95 1 79 1 95 1 96 224 98 1 96 1 79 224 1 96 1 96 1 96 1 79 1 96 1 0 1 224 1 79 1 96 1 79 Thomas, Jan .... Thomas, Larry. .. Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas , Mike ..... , Pam ..... , Randall . . . , Sue ....... .....l96 ....179 ....224 ....196 ....179 . .... 179 Thomlinson, Billy .............. 224 Thompson, Donna L ....... 90,224 Thompson, Donna M ........... 224 Thompson, Gary .... .... 1 79 Thompson Janice. . . .. . . 196 Thompson Karol . . . ..... .224 Thompson, Kyle . . . .... 99,179 Thompson Roger .... ...... 1 96 Thompson Sheila .... .... 1 96 Thompson Sherri ............. 179 Thrune Carol Thurman Jim 4 Thurston Sue Tldona Laura Tierney Sandra Tigerstrom Paul Tllden Linda Tlllery Rick Tobiason Bernie Tobureu Mike Tolman Pat Tooley Janice Toomay Richard Tooten Ray Townsend Alan Townsend Rebecca Trabon Tom Tramposh Carol Tramposh Richard Trlbbe Francis Trlplett Nancy Trlssel Debbie Troutz Jamie True Dave Tucker Sharldan Tull Adenlse Tuel Mike Turgeon Frenchie Turner Turner Turner Turner Donna Edl Kathy Penny Tygart Ray Ukleja Eileen Unkenholz Richard Unmack DeAnn Upjohn Robert Upp Walter Urquhart Tom VanAuken Dan VanBuskirk Debbie Vandeputte Rick VanderKolk Judy Vandputte Tom Van Goethem Dave Van l-lercke Dennis Veatch Bruce Veatch Laura Verhage Terry Vernon Jim Verstraete Jerry Vestal Kris Vigil Theresa Vineyard Judy Virtue Bruce Voegele Karen Volles John Volts James Volts Judy Waage Cheryl 196 2 47 198 224 196 196 224 179 99 196 225 196 196 225 1 79 225 225 225 196 196 225 179 1 79 1 79 196 225 225 196 196 1 225 1 79 196 196 225 225 196 225 49 179 145 196 196 1 79 225 196 179 225 225 196 1 79 225 225 196 196 225 196 225 196 196 225 196 225 225 225 196 1 79 196 225 Waage, Susan .... Wade, John ..... Wade, Penny ..... Wagner, Nancy .... Wait, Julie ..,... Waitley, Margie .... Walbridge, Mary ..,, Walden, Chris .... Walker, Dan .... Walker, Denny .. Walker, Deborah Walker, Edward . Walker, Mary... Walker, Ronnie. .. Walkup, Dan .... Wall, Lewis ..... Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallen Bob Keith Sheila Tim Mark Walley Linda Wallower Rusty Walsh Mike Wampler Kay Ward Marty Ware Mark Warman Janet Warman Ray Warren Craig Warren Kathy Warren Mike Waterbury Gene Waterman Richard Watts Steve Webb Deborah Weaver Jerry Weaver Vic Webb John Webb Linda Webb Mary Weber Weber Weber Weeks Chris Nancy Toni Pam Wegner Rocky Welmer Margie Weis Joan Twaddell Mike Welander Carl Twlbell Roger Welch Mike Twibell Steve Weldon Vickie Twogood Kathy Welllnger Susie Wells Robert Welsh Sherryl Wendt Donald Werner Kirk Werner Peter Werner Roger West Janice West John West Yvonne Westerfleld Jeannette Westfall Mike Westlln Robin Whealer Phlllis Whistler Sandy Whistler Susie Cathy John Russell Steve Wayne Whiteford Dennis Whitesoll Dianne Wlckersham Debby Wickersham John Wickham Linda Widmer Susan Wiedner Brenda Wlegers Charlotte Wlglesworth Dave Wlholt Nicallette Wilbanks Wallace Wiley Mark Wilkerson Carolyn Wilkerson Linda Wilkinson Nancy White White White White White 1 79 225 200 1 79 . 226,84 179 1 79 226 226 179 1 79 1 79 196 179 196 196 196 1 79 179 196 179 179 196 179 49 196 226 40 179 196 132 179 179 226 96 198 143 226 226 1 96 226 1 96 179 49 1 96 196 226 226 1 96 1 79 226 1 96 1 97 226 226 1 79 1 79 226 101 196 180 1 79 196 1 79 1 79 101 196 226 179 196 196 226 196 1 79 226 196 196 180 196 196 180 196 226 180 180 180 180 164 197 197 180 197 226 197 180 Willcoxon. Jean . . . Williams, Craig .... Williams, Janet.. . Williams , Jim .... , Mark .... Williams. Maxine .... Williams. Pamela . . . . 226,40, 1 12, 143 .....197 ....226 .....180 ....49 .....226 ....180 Williams, Walter ........ ..... 1 80 Willingham, Edward .... .... 1 80 Willoughby, Don ...... ..... 1 97 Wilner, Joe ..... Wilson, Bob ..... Wilson, Cindy ........ Wilson, Debbie ....... Wilson, Darla ......... Marla Wingert Greg Winn Bob Wise Debbie Wisner Kim Wiser Cathy Wlttenborn Scott Wolf Ray Wolf Steve Womboldt Ed Wood Gloria Wood Randall Wood Sharon Woodcock Jennifer Woodcock Linda Woodland Fallon Woods Tom Woodson Marilyn Woodson Michael Woodward Greg Woodward Mike Woolsey Randy Woolworth Jan Workman, Clint Workman Kent Woronick Bob Woster Dave Woster Dorothy WilSOl'l Wright Bl Wright Wright Wright Wanda Wuertz Wuertz Wunderllck Dayna Ron Terry Sharon John Yaffe Tom Yantis George Yarberry John Yarnall Gene Yates J A Yeamans Diane Yeamans Paula Yeats Bi Yeats Young Young Young Young Young Young Yount William David Donna Dorothy Forest Karin Beth Ron Stephanie Yovetich Cathy Zabel Mary Zawlckl Sherrill Zeber Mary Zeiger Sandy Zeisig Jennifer Ziemer Judy Zimmer Mike Zlnk Connie Zlnk Larry Zorn Susan Zullig Patrick The 1967 Indian Congratulates the Class of Sixty Seven .........197 .........197 226,130,132 .........180 .........197 227 197 197 227 180 52 180 180 197 227 149 180 49 180 180 227 227 195 227 180 180 227 227 227 42 47 227 197 227 227 197 197 227 227 99 198 1 12 108 197 227 197 227 180 180 197 227 227 197 180 197 180 180 227 227 180 227 180 180 180 227 180 180 227 197 227 197 180 227 197 227 180 49 180 227 . ...-............ 49 1 .... ' ..... ' 3 - f , ........... , - ...,......,.... 4, , - .............,.... j ,Qjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj ', ' ................. , ' .................... , ................... ' y 'll ,,........-..,..,... I . . ....---.---.-.- , .................. , ................. 49 - , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Swift, Mike .................... 195 , .................... 225 ' , ' ......... , Wyatt, Susgr, ,,,, :Z--..'1ig5',i61,84 , .................. 49 , L ............ ' , 'ffff.'f.'fffffffff , ..., .... ..... .... , . - , ----- ' -.'.'l-A-3:12:22 , ' .H ................. u , 'D ................. Y .hmm'.'.'.'.'.jjjjjjjjjj ,Jin ..................... , ............ ' , .................. ' , ' ', ' , ' ...... ........ ' f .................. ,Al .................... .. , 'i' ...... ' , -' ,,,,,, . .' ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, I .Fung 1? 111 111 M 1M 11 11 1 111 11 11 M 1 11 111 111 111 .1 11 1 '1 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 115 1111 21 ,1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 121 ' 1 1 111 1111 MU 1-1 1111 1f1 1:1 131 11 11 11 11 11 11 1,1 1111 .11 111 11 11 1111 1111 1 '1 11 11. 111 11: 11 1 1 1 1 1 H '1 1 ,1 fff ff 1 f 4 1 1 I 'X '4 if 1 ' Clvertising f ,mi 5 ,.,1 sh' 4 wi- ,f I I1 I 1 ,V W , 2 Q5 M, X H f 1967 Advertisers Advertiser Printing Company Allen's Shoes Allstate Insurance Ashe Men's Wear A 84 W Rootbeer Barnes Flowers J. Lester Brown Realtors Burke's Restaurant Centennial Bank Clark Bus Company Coast to Coast Stores Cochran Realty Colonial Savings Dickinson Theatres lnc. Dobbels Hardware Dorothy Rose Beauty Salon Elizabeth Shop Fairway North Shopping Center Ford Hardware 84 Supply Forest Lumberteria Gale Grossman, Jeweler Gambles Department Store Garrett's Food Mart Ted Garrett Insurance Gas Service Company Hartman 84 Sons Pro Hardware Hays Hairdressing School Hester and Ebel TV Hitchcock Automotive lnc Hoge Funeral Home Hosch Inc Realtors Rex B Hoy Institutional Sales Inc Johnson County Blueprint Johnson County Herald Johnson County National Bank 84 Trust Co Jones Store Co A C Langworthy Company Leighter s Little Banquet Mallliard s Mel's Barber Shop Merriam Feed Store Meyer Lumber Company Mid-Central Fish Company Mission Gift and Garden Mission Land Development Company Mission Lumber Company Mission Meat Company Mission Office Supply Mission Optical Mission Paint Center Mission Pit Bar-B-Que Mission State Bank Mission Village Florist Missionhill Jewelry Mister Guy D. W. Newcomer's Sons Newland Hardware J. C. Nichols Company Nolte Carpet Company Opal's Optical House Overland Park State Bank Pisciotta Fruit and Vegetable Company Pizza Roma Ranch lnn Reinhardt s Flowers Richard Arnold Clothing Roeland Park State Bank Rolland Studio Sell Electric 7 Up Bottling Company Shallnsky Rexall Drugs Shawnee State Bank Sidney s Inc Sveden House Smorgasbord Thrlftway Food Mart TlvolJewels Wald s Restaurant Wayne s Food Store Zarda Brothers Dairy 259 MISSION LAND CO. INC. BLU EJACKET HOMESTEAD SIST 81 QUIVIRA RD. ROOM 9, MISSION STATE BANK BUILDING HE 2-3458 Burkels Restaurant M I S S I O N 8 I 6100 johnson Drive 7IXLQi'lf'1TIsfS HE- 24939 medal SHOP Heaflquarlen jbf lawn and garden supplies I I I QWQWQQZZQU 8828 arh fnnlh INSTITUTIONAL SALES, INC. 8 1101 Sth sf. V Kansas City, Kartas Q 5125 LINCJEQI, Suif Gnd Dresgglggrrze KANSAS 8 f IN THE ROELAIEQ FgAR572HOPPlNC5 CENTER PM 1' GARRETTS JI Shawnee HAIRDRESSING scuoon., unc. MR. A. G. One of The lVIidwesT's Finest Schools of Cosmetology 5855 BEVERLY MISSION, KANSAS H222 Johnson Dr. Woich for our Mr. A. G. Ad inthe Mon., Th a F K C T HE 2-I I II 260 ' , 7H X ' ---yr . , .., f SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS 8025 Santa Fe Dr. Nl 2-5353 DQWNEWQUMIERS SPNS A Family Institution since 1893 Metcalf at 82nd Professional Prescription Service REAL ESTATE INSURANCE I ,v' , 4312-- ft E.. - - Wayne s Food Store Cociman a1 q'-.3nc, 5030 Jkohnson lirxe h .Amie Sixty- ac county. OC S eos' on Or' sooo west sara st HEd,,ck 2,2700 Store hours 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. M E A N S A S - ' 'f if daily except Sundays wife, li 1 l1Tni. fa, PUSH' HA VE YOU MET OUR PRINCIPALS? To Ole M vrvf wp, sgvmcs Accomm' i E, .rr..,.r r.r., , ,E . -I-mYi3'll3'w-M M - iit M Q -.:.5g.I.gi,-2 A A 'i ., ritt,l 5639 MERRIAM DRIVE 'abxagilic . ROELAND PARK ' - RoeIIgn:1hePark W 4700 WEST 50th STREET TERRACE Shopping center PHONE: HEomcx 2-0977 MISLSWIL-izxglggsgzjTVTIEQZ-I?nu - ------------ In . Open 6 Days A Week A , A 261 Y-E - E- adams... 1..., .. - rr- -'Vg ,--.-he fvv. was-. -Gvdrn V -s ROSSMAN Go. Go. Go. A V ,L ff ' ' ' 0 the lam di! 4. Q d I W, 1 . .-- sf f 1 1 A 10, . '.t-2gfZ-, . Q 1,6 1 ,I,k,f.,M I V fs Xi iv. I Winning on the field or in the class takes training. lt also takes training 2 to be a financial success. Now is a good time to begin building your financial muscle by saving a part of what you earn in a Mission State S aving account. Why not get started . on this training program today . . . e I com in. MISSIDN STATE BANK Johnson Drive atVNaIl, Mission Member F.D.l.C. X 1 1 ll lll. llllllll L wg JoHNsoN iw 4 I' ' COUNTYS o'?l'II-I IIAIIIA I lt 'M ml iximgrlmllihiss 91 sr s. so HwAv ' INTEEIIEZEE as TU 3-9931 O -...E OPTICAL HOUSE, .Na OPTICAL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED I GLASSES REPAIRED 5633 Johnson Drive Mission W 2l6 WEST 47th STREET LOgan I-3307 Ford Hardware 8. Supply 95th 8t Antioch Cherokee Shopping Center Ni 2-8888 Home-Lawn-Garden-Gifts MISSION LUMBER CO. Do If Yourself Headquarters 7030 JOHNSON DRIVE Mission, Kansas HE. 2-4242 Leighter's Latest in Teen Fashions MISSION SHOPPING CENTER BLUE RIDGE SHOPPING CENTER 6955 TOMAHAWK ROAD PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS P21522 A it Gilt-215A 5331 Johnson Dr. In The Mission Mart HE 2-3133 4- A,w. ,W ,,,,,+- . . I- I .... . Y , A :E- fx .., , , ein en A canon of healthful Zarda milk b g ioyed by Sieve Ly BROTHERS DAIH'I'mf Highest Quality FARM FRESH DAIRY FOODS 10618 WEST 63rd STREET HARTMAN and SONS PRO HARDWARE bl F I wr F h Headquarters for Pittsburgh Paints h 11018 Jo nson Dr. S awnee i icon! Carpets - Rugs - Draperies A I sooo JOHNSON DR. MISSION, KANSAS bi? Sf' QSVQBCENTENNIAL HEDRICK 2-6800 ,Aj 4-, :lil QDJFQ-EMISSION, KANSAS 5801 JOHNSON DRIVE RAndolph 2-1234 FAIRWAY NORTH SHOPPING CENTER Mission Road at 47th Sfreer OPTICAL Co.. Johnjjfor TED GARRETT New Macy' Life-Home-Auto nsurance ervice . . I S Mission, Kansas -A -ff-f r -ww--T--,f vw- - S...A.,W ..-M-,-.,, .,, ,.,j, ,v' -' -' 6 6116 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas 3 I 'mT 'i 1 A Specializing in checking accounts for college students JOHNSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY EN 2-7000 694-0 Mission Road Prairie Village Member F.D.l.C. MeI's Barber Shop C0 2-9846 Mel, Earl, Larry, Larry 7711 West 63rd St. Shawnee Nlission, Kansas 4 ia n- - fa-1,-? if - Q .5 B6 - - -5 ng REINHARDT'S FLOWERS sg Sli '71 B ' gg 5709 Mission Road CO 2-4000 - . 44. I' 7713.5 : -I-o , .1 1 . , A J . . ':.Q,y 9'f42. f 1 4 7' ' , ' , SELL ELEC S Service Q f SELL ELECTRIC CQ. Contracting - Appliance Repairs Electric Heating 702l Johnson Drive Mission HE 2-6020 fmailliafzcll Home of the Squire Shop -79922 on The Mall EN 3-8486 Prairie Village 4712 Broadway PL 3--4988 Country Club Plaza l i 4- L. TTLE QIYQ-Za' RESTAURANT MISSION, KANSAS P RA 2-3876 ' J. LESTER BROWN Wi' REALTORS 51061 h D HE2sooo 2M',2'f,',if,,'f,3f AUTO PARTS - ACCESSORIES RA- 2422 AUTOMOTIVE INC. Speciaii5ing in . . . ' MUFFLERS ' SHOCKS ' WHEELS ' II Z X 7mZ?aw Tops 'n' Bottoms-Et Cetera Juniarsddissas-Pronortianca Both at- APPIBEI. SHOP luniors'Misses'Petites MISSION MART, First Level 5312 Martway f ff--'Sv an-. .,.. . E.: 'fps-1 .rr ET.-.' f: :rfv..:-.--?f A -., ---f- 'f i . Y ... -- - I , , X , '- -'V SOMETHING ALWAYS TASTY AND NUTRITIOUS FOR YOUR SCHOOL LUNCH- PISCIOTTA FRUIT S. VEGETABLE Co. FRESH FROZEN WHEN YOU NEED IT. VI 2-3347 KC. 6, MO. cvlonlal .' '. Savings p A, Q ' U Offices in - Corinth Square, Prairie Village, Fairway Hiinsinn 1526111 Glmtvr PAINT - WALL PAPER - ART SUPPLIES 5911 .J1:11-INSTJN DRIVE - P1-1. HE. 2-91366 MISSION, KANSAS Serving grealer .Kansas af, .gnu 1889 On 50 Highway, Fairway C0 2-2200 MEYER LUMBER CO. 1 T' Advertiser Printing Company 'I Building Material, Hardware, Paints 5855 Bevedy M. ' K He 23844 10815 W. 63rd SI. ME I-6009 I 1 1 .. 1 - ---1: AIlen's Shoes II'1iSSiOIl i o nson Dr. Mission 4933 J h C 29941 U1 age Orist R 2 A -2212 JOHN W. CRAYNE 542? .lohnson Drive L- OWNER Mission, Kansas J Portable Typewriter Headquarters I Special School Term Rentals , All Makes ,,, Tl Q x y f f 4 Sales-Service-Rentals -Q 'fc S Two Locations : ll Cl' I - ,511 i M1ss1oN OFFICE EQUIPMENT NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHIER A 1 6120 Johnson Drive RA 2-3344 8232 Mission Road Cafinfh Squafe X 7934 snnfe Fe nu 1-2233 l.. 1 .. Sharp Indians trade in Prairie Village and Corinth Square Shopping Centers tor sharp trappings.. Wampum goes ta rther! Squavvs like-um too! Settled by: J. C. NICHQLS CO. the I shop Phone ME 1-4440 5940 NlEMAN ROAD-SHAWNEE, KANS. un -ina in- n-u---I-'W REX B. HOY STATE FARM INS. co. 4812 Johnson Drive 'HE 2-9000 20'Zp Discount For Male Honor Roll Students For Auto Insurance Auto o Life o Fire v-, , i . Aw , , , . 'Q' X ...- -In -I 'I After the Games V , A --WAX Head For- . ,.,. , 5 'ixhkm 7 A -'wt A 8 W ROOT BEER X f P25-Jemkiggiie B1'Qnnk'? 7109 WEi,TviflTLHAiLRiEATR':' B-2800 7515 W. 63rd Overland Park CO 2-9909 A .I .I E 11 Congratulations Class of '67 5 Weekdays-8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 8I Holidays-8 A.M. to 2 P.M. 10919 W. 63rd Sf. Shawnee ME 1-6060 M t t S'd ' ee us a I ney s - fs it .Y Q RESTAURANTS V - 1 EifQL.J-1-XI' iE:,QxL..l1SI T . I 0 ru! Wowwx dna' 2500 JOHNSON DRIVE - 1 Q sI-IAWNEE MISSION, KANSAS 60118110 CUAST STUBES 4 W ' AMERlCl'S FINEST ,FROZEN FOODS 10410 West 63rd St. , . Mld-CentralF1Sh Co. Phone: ME,1'771 I And Frozen Foods LOCUHY Owned NUHONUHY Of90niZed 1656 WASHINGTON st., KANSAS CITY 8, Mo. Telephone BA. 1-5555 ' .-,: , , A f A -- 5.2 if- ,lv 5-we-'PI':'w ,.'f -35:1-y?, 'ff ' -Z f,.-e: 'QN: - :fi 59531 9 Another SM 'North Student working weekends at Forest SMD'-'TZ PAINT Lumberleria I i I ronnsr Lijp nnnvnnrn i6uHMp Vl I'if31lV WHEN YOU NEED LUMBER rl'l 111.QI -9000 JOHN ON DR VE MERRIAM KANSAS u Q I -I ' I 1 gmoggaofouf 6400 Neiman Road Mem I-4209 All you can ear Private Dining Room and Meefing Rooms Available Af No Exfra Charge t 'fik V , ' .,,. ,,,, A S. ,-, asf? if OS? I , X 'Q X ' 5 in fi TQ- ,f'2- Rmb E? W T ysf ' 'XX fifaf - ?w ii! if if Milf gs is ', 'I fa' Qifowagf Xigbi My i x O? Ziggy is 13' f 331357 Eiga Eg gi sf ,liIlIiii.i1iiliIlliII 4 l M i i i 4 5 :M I ykffgffy fwififfy ii? My earn Perils of Dissection wfwgggox Qliooclisudk ,I Q PM www Www lbw, fs Www QQW-Q UW ,WQQN Q claw J1fD41wlQQ1 QGM9 JCQWJ CA ,gxflv-9 .Qfacvmcl fmcafse fQ0-0 fqcow, MQW- K i i i i 1 'r is i i if i iii Il I II Nl ' I I ' I l F III 220 Nichols Road On the Plaza WE I-5333 I I I I I I I I I 5 I I l It 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 l M ALLS IAI E' QL' INSURANCE ' STOCK COMPANY PROTECTION I I I LEE Leens Tarra Hall Sports Coats Bardstown Suits Towne 81 King Sweaters Bernard ALTMAN Sweaters I CREIGHTON Shirts Van Heusen 4I7 Shirts I FOREST PARK 67th Street 8. Mastin Drive, Merriam COUNTRYSIDE EAST 63rd Street 81 Roe Avenue, Prairie Village LANOWORTHY, BUILDER 6340 Roe RA 2-0100 'I I li ' ' 'ii The Shawnee State and Motor Bank I I T01 Johnson Drive IT000 West 63rd St. Shawnee, Kansas Complete Banking Services Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. L DICKINSON OVERLAND 5909 Johnson Dr. 7204 W. 80th St. MISSION OVERLAND Glenwood Theatre AZTEC h I I I I9 Johnson Dr. I SHAWNEE L lopen Fr., Sat. 8K Sun. onlyl I L DICKINSON INC. '1 , -V V- -. f V ,.., ,Q Student Pressure Day Attracts WorId's Most Stable Minds BQ AN ty Lg K NR L45 ff a K L4 U Z s MaHqgg',5 J L ..,, tHaLi+e1H Y i s itftt'tf tf' I I A f' f t 1' S Congratulations to the Class of '67 1- DIAMONDS WATCHES MISSIONHILL JEWELRY JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING 5832 JOHNSON DRIVE ,4 MISSION, KANSAS ---- - .L Jouwsow , couzzy g Ray L. Potter Hadrick 2-6292 ,..., I I I . ,H ,, ,CW ,,,,,.,,,,, , , , HOGE FUNERAL HOME Overland'Park, Kansas Nlagara 2-3565 serving the Shawnee-Mission Area since 1932 Complete Printing Service Offset and Letterpress I Ui I e - - ---- 4 L From the idea to the finished product Free Pickup and Delivery JOHNSON COUNTY BLUEPRINT RA 24400 Photostats - Drafting Supplies 5855B Beverly Mission, Kansas RA 2-0220 I.. .. .l I MISSION MEAT CO. 5929 Outlook Mission, Kansas Meats With Satisfaction Serving the School Lunch Program Particularly A. O. HUNTER E. A. ALDRIDGE .l inc. Realtors Residential, Custom Building, Commercial 4818 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas RA 2-2400 NIERRIAM FEED LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER 9309 JOHNSON DRIVE IVIERFIIAIVI, KANSAS RA 2-1033 IVIAUFIICE PIETEFIS MARTHA PIETEFIS ,, , ,, ., ,, ,rn , , , ,, , ., Mission Pit X Barbecue Pit BAR-B-QUE 1 Real old fashioned Bar-B-Que 6009 JOHNSON DRIVE t MISSION KANSAS Q , V if VYVV Y . 'f' ' ,iw North's Mathematic Intelligentsia Top Wwgwfwf iwwgfffgy Wfffw V KW , X . we f-1-img.,-3-.,v,-QL qu- fxvi - , 3g14,,.-.firrgg ..-.f,uf'e1'2:S' H-' ' ' 1 l - ' f' - ' -- 55 I , f -X U 1 f fr ,Mgfjfyi ,J W! AQ, Liliffiii Senior Guys Actively Practice the Art of Self Defense il .. . -I-I PATTEK5ON Y -- f ...vw -.-fivr'-.raw-V V - Y- W- -- V - Mad- -.- .U g -.-. I Eadcmd Same 1118 McGee Street KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI Official Photographers for the INDIAN ' Congratulations 4 i THRIFTWAY FOOD MART 4701 vv. 5151 I Roelcmd Pork -UL-Le open 9:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Daily ,S Wm A Wm!! Yfedlaafwxzt Live Modern For Less With Gas The Gas Service Company 4000 mst swevti7u5n WV Simi. pw-vile, NURS? i5,ifwf1Sf1S Mission, Kansas Q i 275 l l l ' l Vi Iii il ii 1 il il 'l ii in lil 1, ill ill ll il i l, li l il lr 'l gl ll Students Happily Accept Established Disciplinary Patterns l l ic i elk Hounsl , A W- W NX I f X , X 'Lf K nf . H, ,ffl , X 'Wx i i l ll N if . :: .:'.2 .LLf--... 1'-L-, .. 1--an-f ll il f iff -I MVR X'.' ef- ' 'l f is fligf ff' - ,H .x X., ggi! f - 1 n if' f - h X xx 'Nl NX X lp ,, x X X 3 - gem 4 'A j' '? - ' -- -.T-si,-,, , - 'h . A. . 1 c- ' 4' W . ,-A----M... . '.f- ,:.'i7'T- ' -ral f.'? --- ' ' - f Resident Genii Become National Merit Finalists ,4,.iS 'F C -ef-J Y CUYTLEGQ 12.4 -6 USL... nki Sf ,L,,,:,,, .ll-l ., ,N ..,. ' - W W - ' 1 4-1-fu.u...,,Q, f - t . , , Y-V V ,, Ez, ,, fiat X It he t Q ,,,,,,, VQme.w0w1 fc 1 ' 1 C QMX J IJ'-NNN I .W CQ r 11+ QQ . ..WW W' nn X IQ ! - J lm W ' tt w w' M t ' X tmfgim 'X Wim t maui Q -'W i 1 tl ' ,. .Q V 1 LI ,'.. PATTERSQS Amateur Medios Mend Bruised Athletic Bodies ? I . ,, - 3 , , .-,. -1- ac ' , X ,3 1 9 LIS A , B- ll' 1 Rx Z qiffgr 6 ll X 2 V 'NJ 51?-., v. 'Iii +1 9, .g , 4 A f: :fl N: ,SWA K 1 V xg. ..n' A Kama Blonde Bombers Barrage Baskets 279 f K ,Wi 'xefjfwiggf X ' xx . ,U ,ff L. K v V S j i T ' LF 6:3312 Si' , g - . Q 1 ' , 'M VT Qiiiii. PA1 rzRs0N i Special Correspondence Fails to Save Senior Day 280 ' 5, .A A . : , -V '-'I-- .J Spirited Student Congress Strides Forward C5W25+6g5AOD0bw1JL3 r www 1 U QW V32 erm Xl5JQ?ijQD kv Jzfxykek WW mwlegiwtwmwtt J Rx l I v A ' A ' XWVU, ' - . ., 'lx 'B iii,- me x Ax f ,I 4611.1-Q, ' - ,X W f'- X2 2 ' .19 6 lg ' ' VYNTwwg0M Q J X W 1 1 U wtf 1' ' WN t ' Af' 1 . rf , f V I , 01' I-Q, M 41,1114 E 4. NA ,K Qu P xn V,,, I Q. 53 lf':4:w Ff- , g 'L I A X..Nm-Kqx 7'U,EE.X5q- I -iq f 4,546 , V 281 The Staff 282 Q.. 'Zac' Ron Elving, Editor-in-Chief CA' EcIitor's Note As the yearbook itself involves a complex of coordinated elements, its production involves a wide range of experience and emotion. When the responsibility first became ours as a young and unsuspecting staff, our feeling was one of ex- pectation and confidence. But, as we waded into the work in the fall, we saw our summer plans cooled and hardened by reality. There were those who worked hard and those who worked harder, and as the copy blocks and pictures accumu- lated the staff gathered for marathon work sessions, fleshing out the outlines of the dummy, The total of hours spent in creating the '67 Indian runs literally into the thousands, as the typing, the drawing, measuring, printing, cropping and captioning continued into the wee hours 'of ?manyla'morning four record was a memorable 4:30 affairb. The frustration and exhaustion might have been too much, had there not been lighter moments. Staff members will remember posing knee- deep in Japanese-garden water that swam with unromantic muck, coaxing the literary editor into J. C. Nichols fountain, and witnessing a midnight rendition of yoga and soul as the proverbial oil burned low. At the same time they'll remember delivering those precious envelopes of completed pages, plead- ing with the studio, chasing down elusive coaches to identify obscure pictures, and rewriting copy that the infallible editor somehow managed to misplace. With the last page in the hands of the printer, the typewriters, cameras, and drawing boards can return to their summer blankets of dust. Another Indian has gone to bed, leaving another staff of numbly relieved Workers waiting for its proud reappearance. Ron Elving- 1967 Editor Acknowledgements - Inter-Collegiate Press for Printing and Binding Cparticu- larly Wayne Ackermann, A. F. Tilberg, H. I-I. Keslerj-Rolland Studio for profes- sional photography-William Mott for color photography on first Page and divisionals-Steve Lyons for track copy -ROC for general cooperation-and all those non-staff members who have con- tributed to the production of this year's Indian in innumerable ways. Indian staffers celebrate the completed project at thi rggzjgg Mike Foltz. Missing from the happy aSSemb'age af Pierson and Pat Gaarder. n ,L-V ' M LU .s , v ,. I ,W 111 1 11 1' 1 11 1 1, 1 11! 11 U Y1 111 11 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 4 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q. 1,-,f...g..Q1-f.f:v.nfg-v.e.1zL:1ge.-ue1g:p-5-gm,A-- - A - V . W 1 - .fn 1-4,- N.,',, 3 r I i l 3 4 1 v 1 E l V x 4 1 1 i n I E i l .9 1 4 I 5 1 i 1 , I r 5 , 5 x Y I 1 I ...- v Afefxff- . .rw , v- ,- f-,V , v re-, f'- ' 1 X-GX 5X - 4 .X .KX A X , v ff' ,,.f ,-ff' Z-X? 1. ,l .IV wi -, I, I 1 li, av A 4. . 5 1 3. r 3 r I 1 1 4 . 7 - Q 1 I . + J. ' 1 R .Q KQV' i 1 w 1 i Y 4.1 A I . 1 F l Wi i x 1 k 1 X A 1 w . w 3 v I 1 l I . 3 .4 X 1 J,