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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1971 volume:

, ' 5 ' l A . W . i The 1971 INDIAN Shawnee Mission North High School i Overland Park, Kansas Volume Forty , 5, M H . . W, -+- I 5 a x 5 HRA s- U- 5 5 41 ' M if . . . , , . If It-, - 0 'Mtn 4 , I. W K gk A .4 ML' . X U I v U .. V- W A ' , , 5 fm'-,Q A -.... . 5 - .fb ' .W -- .rg my.. v-nw 5 ' - - a ' . l uyipx Q 'Y 'W H W, Q5 5 1 , vyl r .W W , 1 .. lp- H-Q Ox K-.-wwb '- . ' QV mlb if 'V ' W7 av ' QW V D. 'VG . - 23 ' '. Y' .' -'I 'K Q 1 xg 1 . - ,W-,NY H ,fs Q' 'Md max' - 4 . m x .2 I' jg . Q1-gn -+ v - Y 1 X 7. ,nw-3 gy, ov W .4 .V ' -w JA' A .W ' .t 1 ff A, 2 -iz'-W i'Y,m1jf 9 - -, r . 1 , I., - . 'm V - -Q ,NA 4 pw ' - W 'N A A T ,R A - Q. ,la Y -lv 1. It 'Q ' 'N V -Q - . . ! 1 Q 'f 4 N1 ' 5 JW ' I N 7' , is ' ' -, ' ' ,,. ' 'V 7 ' , M. . 5 ,.v - ' .' -I -'M' -- - 4, . , 'N Nm, Li- . .A - 4' A ' . w' Yifvv---'W 'gif ' . U ...Z 1 .W-'LA I W , :-Qm:,'n- 1 lim., I, V. ' ,Y mx ,f'7.x .X . .I A J .' ...L 1. K - GA -,Q K mv s .U .SUP SLAM :SLN - l ws . 9 ' 1' , ' , 1, -1... ' ' ' L. 1 . 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I ..., .., K V 0 . . . 5 f ...hai .fx ' ' ' . - N- W 5... . .iw-L' ' W- -v L 2 R., QA . 1 R H X U Mama 5 . 'K' ' ' M- 'T A -, v .x . ' X 5 ' umm-im 4 .J K N 1 W' 'Q - ami - -' - N ' ' ' ,X Mi- Lxgtj ,N . - W K H N .nf .- ' ' , ' -. LM , www' , .ki 'W . ,15,l, Mk a an , x -im F I Y ' r , F .gp H' , ' 1 Y-. ' Mm 4 ' A :-W: ',,rw.3l .1 f ,Mi i The 1971 INDIAN Shawnee Mission North High School Gverland Park, Kansas Volume Forty are ' . V -g , wx 1 . -, M A 1 ,. A ,A H W r 1 L.. .:o,m N' Q Y - ,QR Q 04. . a. 5 K A. ix x Q Sr, 'Q fivf' V, . 4 Q AQ 1, N . w f ' R V' x -,. A A 4 T - b . H L . A 5 -u put . ' - 'Xl . 'w '13, 1 - 5-'n 5 -- r 7 I Q Q Q v X A C x x 1 sy 3 rs 'Q' 5 U 4.1! ,, X . 0 ' ,, 'xl' any-'97 'I-JN ',. una J . 1 1 - 4' Q 15- ' . -,za L. Y 3 .. .43 5 n. Y . M '. ' R si'N'. 3 A ' , , 5 ,L . 1 , n 5 M - x . 3 1 - X ' V r. S T ' ' .W 1- 'P . ' . .Q . . . . . K t x. .5 AA. S A! .K - L fx - 4 , M3 , . x .1 , , w 'SJS, . LJ 5 , I- - . - 'K ,Q V - if Q ' K Q , . 5 N li . Q' -1. 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' . -sw, 5, 2 k s, 5 . L x Q , . Q ' 4 2.5, 'Q , ,Hg 'i I YI U'V iv.... 'pa ,K-' H V A -w' - ' .- an 5 X . r- n , W. nn W A f t Nj f t n t flzmfr 1 'S . LN! X, - -f'slds'h ' , h 1, ?a ' 1 ful' ,, N . as--Sig? -if fi'fLI H ji , jx Q Q ws. Q - if In ,if , std '4 um li.. MV 5-'4' ' u ' 'ri' A J- s 331 2 A 1. .' - M 25, 'F' .cf ' Q' A. 3-Xanmf 1 ,, tw . X? I Y 'JA , va Yi Bw -ttf K W! , ' X- x x 1' A 9 A .1 W Mx N ' ' mt 1 V ,tx f .3 0- tw. m f-. N9 - ' fb., Q if N. 'ja .. , . -gg j' fiiji' L t -V I h 1 M .Q ., - . B. ,. ,i 1.51 ,r f X ' '---F G , ,Y A . b A ' r4ig'W,'-- ,. gf' t vt-+5 A Th S st m Q , e y e 5 - Q, t . ocletles an , --- W 5 X 1 - - M MK , . t - Functions .... t A., t.. nf '- I gtk, - Faces Rah: 5 lx -, 'Q ,. ., nwff -. -'.1 '-PJ -. A Student Life ,A-M. - 232 51 ' ' 1 , ' 'ce -1 I-1,41 A iff 15 I x 'X' ' -N A v FACES by Walt Whitman Sauntering the pavement or riding the country by-road, Io, such faces! Faces of friendship, pre- cision, caution, suavity, ideality, 1 ,pubs ,nw- of The spiritual precient face, the always welcome common benevolent face, The face of the singing of music, the grand faces of natural lawyers and judges broad at the back-top, The faces of hunters and fishers bulged at the brows, the shaved blanch'd faces of orthodox citizens, The pure, extravagant, yearn- ing, questioning artist's face, 'JY' 71 if 15' I- .r'l 'gg sv aiu? if 55133 'gl .5 uf V r i.?uNr at ' : '. MZT -1-'Ext 0, wif xf.f. ff1fQ ,CL 'N T.: . T -tl.. ',: k -' if., ' L 4 ' --b. T Ex U.: ' I . A iff' 4. , ' 2.2 , 4 f. ,- ag '- . -. ' 2 -, x . X f'f1 uh , ,. U Q, g . K.. .A .Y-It ml V Q F73-x. 'Pc I -.'?e X- 'IQ . ,AL ,fu s - - .. -. .f-- ii . - 874,49 -- ' .' 'u 2,1 . 1 . . . 4 D - ,.. , wigvsg, 1, Qt: . .- . 'v ' . ' 1 ' U 1' . ,f-- ' fr -' A -1 1, 3 .L i S., Q L i ' sf Y K K. v ' t ' g .P 3. ,N X- , . .-fj? s,S.1' -tt , M, f ,, -w 'N fu . V: : - '. ,Y . QL- I . f , V --' L ,IW ' ,:' Sggfif'-'j. 14- ICQ. ' 'Z-Q, - , .Y -, . .rf ' ' av , .. '- 1 Q, ..,ie2?'. A u Q r it , ,, ugh gi, '.-jnggwf J: ' T Jul Tififl. .. .,..'- -.r - A. ea- +4 ,. .' 'P'e', -,-FS .: .W ,L-' '- Q if - . N f ' f i' . H . f ' - , 1 - 1 N ., A.: ' L - V - - . . - u I sa.. 4:' N -ik 7 min Q Q e 4 4' 5' 1 . JJ. . nf - ,v ., . The ugly face of some beau- tiful soul, the handsome detested or despised face, The sacred faces of infants, the illuminated face of the mother of many children, The face as of a dream, the face of an immobile rock, The face withdrawn of its good and bad, Sauntering the pavement thus, or crossing the ceaseless ferry, I .,, ,.. Mus: , liljl l BITE . -.sn h A . . Zigi 1' ll! ' ! fall WN4 fa Wf Q . .. , ww an E 'F' , , 'SF' f-if l K , N ' ' F 1 .. .X Q Aria? Vg - mf, .I K, , 1 .Il '! x N if 'Q M' X Mui w- M J if U M. YI. ag, , I H sE.n, MH- ,lv v i . F, s , -'V Lg 5 i. ,E Y, 3. 5' f '- A . 5 M- w - -E 3 5. N k Y +V' :T 47 . N 1 3, Lvl: IL r b x. 3 V 9 Mi . 1' A YU fs 1 1' , k T . 'fr . 'L 1.70 . gp 'X ?' .a -. gg, .,' . b , .- fa P 1 K S ' f 'i Q mx y 1 Y! i 1' ,ii ga 1 f f 45 faces and iaces and faces . . . , V' - I I I-4 I O P ' sr if 15326: .-Q Q - -' 'fl' 'w H an --.af ,- . - ,,, -4 ' -, -4: -lb . :Lf-M , - 1. .. -'-if' -2-rw:-' 'N ' 4. .., x ..-W Q V' .4 A ,. A , , .W . 4. . ,-4- '. ' -Q fi ,,,,-v' ,X 1 -x -I -g,,.- .PL- -V . . , ,. 'J' 'M-F! S f,' n111mn5 .I xx f'!l1'f f'llIlfflflllll ll I1 Our youth today love luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for au- thority, disrespect for older people. Children nowadays are tyrants. They contradict their parents, gobble their food and tyrannize their teachers. Socrates, 5 B.C. I don't know what your destiny will be, but one thing I know, the only ones among you who will be really happy are those who have sought and found how to serve. I Albert Schweitzer C, HUC, till Vi 4' .---..Q...i... people what they can be. David Harris my It is a wise teacher who does not bid you enter the house of his wis- dom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Kahil Gibran A hero is someone who teaches what Fifty said When I was young my teachers were the old. l gave up fire for form till I was cold. I suffered like a metal being cast. I went to school to age to learn the past. lx- Now I am old my teachers are the young. What can't be molded must be cracked and sprung. Body ul I strain at lessons fit to start a ml...d-bw suture. cwmgiwm. I goto school to youth to learn the oenighyoidemm futu re. Mylohyoideul an Robert Frost , .-.-1.-s .-1..uzauQ autism! . Henan ' -Tend! .ar'A- Bodyofhylidbw' Q ..,,,,..,.s!1-..v...+ egg ,go Aa QUIIIHIAHI J -II, jr-1 umu- Fc, ,.i.1 - i P r l TU? M .rr I I t E -Q '- g' V1 ,:. nw sf S There is no science without fancyg no art without faces. Unknown The doorstep to the temple ii I ,ip sown-W of wisdom is a knowledge of l , ,. ,,., I k., our own ignorance. S Z' r if A - o .4 rrro r Unknown Liars -,- lf' til ' i fl fiwii HXQMX Y , W W M 5. , , Q, lfwr - Q5 5x 'lt is a job with many problems . . . rewards! Q-..-'C' 'X The editors of the INDIAN have asked me to reflect on my job as Superinten- dent of the Shawnee Mission Schools, and to let them in on my thoughts. lt is the job of a superintendent to bring together all of the many aspects of school operation, to advise the board of education in their decision-making, to keep members of the community in- formed about their school system. lt is a job with many problems-those with solutions and those without clear-cut answers: What shall we teach? What changes should we make to keep in step with the times? How much of the old should we keep? How can we face up to the problem of drug abuse and be effective in our efforts to com- bat it? How can we make our schools warm and friendly places and relevant to the needs of youth and the needs of Society? How can we pay for quality education? How can we plan for future needs? There are frustrations! No decision ever pleases everyoneg there is always someone who thinks you did the wrong thing. The job requires so much atten- tion to the mechanics of school ad- ministration that there.isn't enough time to spend in the really important aspects of education. There isn't enough time for family and friends-lt's a lonely spot to be in sometimes, and it also is people coming from every direction. It is an exercise in trying to outguess the weath- erman and there are meetings, meet- ings, meetings! But there are also RE- WARDS: The thrill of watching a Shaw- nee Mission North football team win the state championship, the satisfaction of diplomas to graduating seniors on a warm May evening, the pride which comes from watching a department or student council plan and execute an in-depth program, the stimulation which comes from working with faculty and staff and board members who really care about youth, the pleasure brought about by contact with many community leaders. What do I think of my job? I like it! lf l could start all over again with a ca- reer, I can't think of anything l'd rather do. What could possibly be more excit- ing than being involved in the nurture and growth of 46,000 young people in an age such as ours! Dr. Arzell Ball ROW 1: Eugene Amos, Bill Sparks, Robert Wendell. ROW 2: Walter Hiersteiner, Joseph Sherman, Dr. John O. Baeke, Bill Nulton. alYa'Boardmeeting'. ' Y 7 School Board members, Walter Hierstiener, Joseph Sherman, and Dr. John O. 'Baeke re view the evening's agenda. IVlr. Welch Gversees Many Aspects of School Life l ii Mr. Welch psyches up student body at pre-North South game pep-rally. ls Mr. Welch really the Great Pumpkin? The Principal must assume the leadership in setting the tone of the school. Under his direction teachers assume the responsibility of providing the academic climate for student ad- vancement. This direct relationship in which all faculty members are re- spected provides freedom for new ideas and methods in teaching. The Principal is responsible for of- fering the student an opportunity to change his behavior in order to attain a fuller understanding of himself and the society in which he lives. The constant evaluation of curriculum needs for formal class experiences, and the evaluation of practices within the school designed to give students a sense of belonging are always goals of the administration. ln addition to working with the fac- ulty and directing the general policies of the school, the principal is charged with the responsibility of supervising extracurricular activities, registration, class scheduling, transcript process- ing, and the keeping of permanent records. He also oversees the guid- ance department, is responsible for building use and upkeep, and for di- recting the use and security of ac- tivity money. The general operation of the school which includes food service, transportation, attendance, and public relations naturally becom the duties of the Principal. The Principal in the last analysis i the agent of the School Board an Superintendent in the enforcing an directing of the policies of the dis trict. Ftegular reports are made a evidence of performance to the loca board to the State of Kansas, and t national agencies. One never get bored in their type of work becaus of the diversity of tasks and the thril of working with many people wh have many aims and objectives. G. Welc 2.--.tw -1 l Tp' ' Bill Gloshen Harlan Hess ' . an essential extention of the principal.' l , m a. , ...v- L1? Lf .lm gg . ,y- ew its i .s- , , ,g v -, -- 4 1 K ,-L-i 7, 11, L, I -1 1 L- iq Q-. l sg. -ai 1-l , 5 S 'Lu Q73 -1-ng J' ' - tha l...,,, Ling Gloshen takes a moment to relax while he reads the school bulletin. Because of the complexity and re- sponsibiliies involved in administer- ing a school of our size, the vice principal becomes an essential ex- tension of the principal. Helping foster an atmosphere of learning, assisting in the develop- ment of new programs, interpreting and implementing policy, scheduling activities, conferences with students, teachers, and parents are but a few of the many and varied activities of a vice principal. This position is a pleasure for me- as I have the opportunity to share with the students in the joy of a victory by one of our teams, to ob- serve students achieve in their many endeavors, and to watch the change in a sophomore as he becomes, though agonizing at times, a mature senior. Carl Riggs Carl Riggs Your school counselor - friend, consultant, and confidant. One who cares about a student's feelings, thoughts, and plans. One who aids a student to find al- ternate solutions when the scene is bleak. One who helps each one gain un- derstanding of self, of world, of future hopes and plans. One who assists students to find information concerning school offer- ings, opportunities for further educa- tion, careers, and career training programs. One who consults with teachers about classes when questions arise, and who encourages new approaches to problems that may exist. One who wishes every student the best year possible. This one is your counselor. Mrs. Dorothy Pease Eugene Swanson 22 Hannah Brown Florence Leasure Counselors Seek to Befriend Students , .wztxg 1121 -3. S' .i Dorothy Pease A. Palmer Snodgrass A student discusses future plans with Mr. Snodgrass. 1 I F.-TL -. , .L v 1.23. I X . -V :a:-vwfvy-11 rn M yn.. nv.. z . , -' . ' ri My ,lil A ll' 1 is 1 , 3 f I , N ff I Gladys Clark Betty Cline 'www r' f :F Carol Dehn Ellen Hayes -'rf -:gy f 'Es eases N,k . y Ted Kimpef The part of the office staff we never see. --ni , .,,,, , 'X ' '. ' ,Y sr V - A ' -F 1 V2 , '1 'i' fi , l 'Q Mildred Noel, Fl.N. AnnaRose Sally Wheat 17 L, 23 Alice Creveling Ailene Thomas Center Provides Variety of Media for Student Use lt's hard to break a habit of years and say Media Centerg but since there are all forms of media-film- strips, sound filmstrips, disc record- ings, tape recordings, slides, micro- slides, 8mm loops, transparencies, microfilm, art prints and pictures be- sides books-Nledia Center is really more appropriate. Much-needed shelving was added to the Center this year. As a result the complete Center was rearranged. This not only gave more flexibility for the arrangement of tables in the reading room, but allowed room for a browsing area with divan and chairs. The Center has around 20,000 books and 3,000 audiovisual items. Emphasis was placed on student pro- duction of audiovisual materials. Ailene Thomas New students at S.M.N. learn procedures in using the library. Debbie Adams reads carefully over notes taken earlier in class. A.,- XTX, l. '42 - vw: A-'tn'-. , . 5 L-,'yL'V.-, if , X1 f X Parents take students' place on Back to School Night. Mr. Haubein explains the intricacies of physics to parents on Back to School Night. P.T.A.: 'to promote the welfare of children and youth . . .' Mrs. Edwin Granslrom P.T.A. President The basic objective of the National P.T.A. is to promote the welfare of children and youth in the home, school, church, and community. There are many ways this goal can be furthered, such as working for protection laws, being informed as to the financial needs of education, and trying to develop closer rela- tionships between the school, home, and the general public. Our unit at Shawnee Mission North desires to work toward these same goals, and hopes to establish a re- lationship between school and home that will assist in developing the best possible situation for the students. The P.T.A. needs and seeks the support of every staff and faculty member and parent: and stands ready to be of assistance to them and the students whenever possible. M rs. Edwin G ranstrom P.T.A. President -ne- 'i 'wf'l3Lfj -.5 .. siifgj ll xl ' E - cf' fl l fl 7 f 'lla I i H+' J r jj For many hours after the student ' 5 I body had gone, the Shawnee Mission f i g iff ' p U North Custodial Staff continued its T ' -t l x work. Sweeping floors, mowing the L -lla l g lawn, and repairing equipment were part of the duties which had to be -ZF3f .jm rjilg ,l, Pl l .......i.-,-.-v-.-.-..J- A-:-. -,,,. .....,.. performed to keep North in good running order. To all North students the lunch hour provided a time for nourishment and relaxation. While the relaxation was provided spontaneously, the nourishment required much work. The kitchen staff was responsible for the 3 preparation, serving, and planning of all North meals. Service Staffs Keep Six If Lunch: a welcome break from scraping gum off desks and fixing broken lockers. 1 - ni'-'- 1 fi A custodian cuts wood he will use in building a booth in the student center. i it .E I, Ku Q!! l 1 l f X lvr3? ffl 'Q' Members of the custodial staff repair a piece of their equipment. North in Good Running Order Wearing a protective mask, a custodian sands dow a new set of cabinets. X. l'S?' la- ,Q-LA. Following lunches cafeteria workers must work to keep Acafeteria lady prepares trays for the next lunch. silverware clean. It '.' 55+ ,---, Q 535 594.9 I QF5'5 'f 'N T f J 1 Q 1 QA!! ' A -,F , tl -on-T ', t il I V -jiri V Av ,H yr? 1 1 A. A! av.. f A member of the cafeteria staff prepares sandwiches for the snack bar. msg., During the first hours of the day, makes hamburgers. I Jaffa-.mm a cafeteria staff member A hazard of being a cafeteria staff member: on your feet all day long. W. JERRY ABBOTT. American Governmentg Football. MR. CHARLES ATHEY. Orchestra, Bank, Theory: Stage Band, Pep Band. DON ALPAUGH. Business Law, Business Economics, Record Keepingg Letterman's Club, Football, Wrestling, Pep Club. GERALDINE AVERY. Clothing Il, Ill: GirI's Service Club. PAT BOCKELMAN. Geometry, Algebra ll: Cheerleaders. f ll: x -nl . X A.. ,l rf fl.. MRS. NORMA L. BONE. English ll. FREDERICK L. BOSLEY. American History: Voice. W. L. BREESE. Applied Science. Teacher's Role Expands to Student Center MR. DENNIS BUTLER. Anthropology. DAVID K. CALDWELL. Drawing, Painting ,I - H.. ARLENE C. CARTER. English Illg Honors and Awards, National Honor Society. JAMES CHAPMAN. Automobile Technolo9Y2 Voice. The Teacher's Lounge: To Get Away from It All W W Y L. 5 N .1 T Q 1. ff' Q . gtg nw' 2 ' . PAT CHRISTENSEN. Physical Education: Pep Club, Intramurals, MR. CLIPNER. Englishlll. Tennis. MAXINE COCHRAN. Special Education: Work TOM COKER. Physical Educationg Football, Tennis, Pep Club. Study Program. , f ' PATTY COOSEMAN. Foods I, llg F.T.A., Junior Class. BILL CORNWELL. Physical Education: Basketball, Golf 1--' ig MARTHA COUCH. Clothing I, Family and Home: GirI's Service Club. f7', I MMQQII' MFIS. SHARON CRANSTON. French I, Il, III. JIM CURFIAN. Woodworking. 1'i-lffiwhi.,EQ5vEVP?QLSi.if-T'5Tf X Q L .X . -W x r aa' 15-., W, ,A i 8. .. L K STEVE DAVIS. American Historyg National Honor Society, Junior Class CAROLE DIBBEN. Psychology, Sociology: Pep Club Treasury. ALDON FERNETTI. English IV: Senior Class. CYNTHIA FEAGAN. English ll, III. FRED B. FOREMAN. Chemistry. Faculty Participates in Enthusiasm, Apathy 2 -'ffl EVA FRANK. Spanish I, Germanll, ll, Ill, IV. 12. etry. FRYE- GGOTUSYVY, AIQBUYH L Refresher EDNA GARDNER. Algebra ll H, Algebra ll, Trig and Analytical Geom- .T cv ,J LEONARD S. GERCKEN. Reading, Junior Class. MERLIN GISH. Algebra, Geometry, Track, Football ,- 1 X X LEONA M. GOODWIN. English ll. CHAUNCEY GORSAGE. Drafting: Model Homes IJ Tl' A LL.. 4 I I I K r Q, nf' A H--1 . i , Alva-. .4 rr vu W 1 his-' J. EDGAR HALLMAN. Metal Technology l, ll. GARY HAHBISON. Algebra ll, Trigg Basketball, Football, Intramurals, Pep Club. a'1'1,'-lr'-' 2-T: ', ' 55511 'L1 5 7a,fi' fa .:?,,,..,.,l , V ' ' , T Eau 2. G -'K Q1-': ' 4' 1 :vu ' A TED HAUBEIN. Physicsg Track. DON HEALY. Driver Education. HOWARD HAYS. English III. Research shows that students learn best with teachers who are or- ganized, enthusiastic and warm. I want to organize not so much in plan- ning of every minute but in having the objectives and activities clearly identified. With this sense of direc- tion and an awareness of the place language has in our lives, enthusi- asm is easy. I can also be warm be- cause l think it is a privilege to be as- sociated with people in the great ad- venture of learning. Howard Hays Enthusiasm Easy When Objectives Defined i ORVAL HEMPHILL. American Government. .. I g.i'i.fL'n . Uk' ! IL, ANICE N. HOUGHES. English IV, Advanced Placement English: Cre- ative Writing Club. JERRY HOLLEMBEAK. Sociology ,, I . MRS. PAT HOYT. English IV. DOROTHY JOHNSON. Typing, Shorthand, Notehand. Egg S1 1 Q i 9 .r X , CAROLYN JETER. English m, English H Ill. Teachers Are Human Too CHARLES KAYSER. Basic English IV, English Illg Football, Wres- tling. MR. ROY KNAPP. Applied Math, Calculus. e, 'i '-111-.av 5 if fr-J' 1 .. ' 'fl if ll I ! 1 JOHN KRUEGER. English ll, lll, Journalism l. ' A' l Q , DON LEWIS. Driver Educationg Football, Basketball, MRS. HELEN LINDEMAN. Family and Home, Home Decoration, Pep Club. Clothing llg Cheerleaders. 'L r. 2 . ' ' 4: - . gr- l'5'., ' A ' k 'T-1 x ,Q . ' . ' it fl 1 gg . Ll... ...l - LARRY LUNDGFNN- Auto Mechanics U- MR. MALAISE. Biology, H Biologyg Intramurals. 5335 E SHN MILES MORLEY. American History, American Government. JANE MCCUE' American History Ame,-,can Education should be a process of individ- ual self-realization. Each individual's views are tested and evaluated only when he is allowed the freedom to inquire, to consider the opinions of others, and to think independ- ently. Thus, a school's atmosphere should develop and foster in each student the abil- ity to reason logically and think critically. By such a process of thinking an individual can understand his own behavior, as well as the behavior of others. Jane McCue Government. l L l l - l l x.: GARY MASSEY. Algebra l, Geometry, Football . . a process of individual self-realization WILLIAM J. MEANS. Secretarial Practice, Clerical Practice, Typing Ill. WENDELL MOHLING. Biology, Ecology Club g1 .,,,i-J- y . '!'Q' gg A: zaggliftn - Z 455-f gJM 4s 1 DWAIN PAUGH. Driver Education. W, L. DALE PIGG. Spanish I, II. CLYDE A. REDPATH. World History, International Relations, American Government Readings. L LQ, A E 1 JOAN PENNINGTON. American Governmentg Pep Club .29 , ,hx Y, Srl 29 -1 ENOLA PORTER. Art I, Design, Graphics, Art Seminar, Textiles, Drawing, Water Color. MR FLOYD REICHARDT Physical Education: BasketbalI,Track. HARRY ROTH English ll Ill Swimming Pep Club Education: . . an important and serious business The education of youth is an im- portant and serious business. A teacher must be concerned about the welfare of young people and be will- ing to help them develop mentally, emotionally, and socially. A teacher must know his subject matterg but even more important, he must have the enthusiasm and the ability to put the material across so that they will see the relevance of such knowledge to their own lives. Most importantly, a teacher should rise above his personal feelings, be fair but firm, in dealing with all his students. Harold L. Reade 5 1' my Q, F it I 5 .I 5 i E MRS. SANDERSON. Biology I. 'h,,fn-fi' ,, -'f- Y v,-QP., ,.,-- ALVIN SCHNEIDER. American History: Voice. CHIEF FORREST SHARTS. NJROTCQ NJHOTC Drill Team, Color Guard. A Ls A SHARON SIGMAN. English ll, Basic English. r-2,-, -.Y ,. LORRAINE SCHUELKE. English Il, Latin. FELIX SHULAR. Business Machines: Honor and Awards ln. MURLEAN SIMMONS. Physical Education, Drill Team, Pep Club, Intramurals, Volleyball. SJW PATRICIA SPILLMAN. American History,,American History H, American Government Readings, Indian. MISS H. SIMMONS. Physical Education, Pep Club, Intramurals, Gym nastics, Swimming. MISS KAREN SMITH. Biology I. rr l H ali i. I. .21- 5 HAROLD F. STAFFORD. Bookkeeping, Accounting. . . enthusiasm provides the spirit ROBERT E. STAUFFER. Typing I, llg Pep Club, Football, Track. MR. DICK STINE. English Ill, Speech I, ll, Forensics, Debate I, ll, III. YVONNE SUTTER. English II, Drama, Stagecraftg Drama Produc- tions, Operetta, Thespians. Some say this is a time when enthusiasm is not an in thing, but the now nation goes for cynicism, pessimism, and sophistication. However, man was created full of enthusiasm. In fact, enthusiasm pro- vides the spirit to boost a person through all kinds of difficulties. I cannot help but comment on the many great performances by our State Championship football teams of the past two years-for they sure- ly possessed the enthusiasm that makes ordinary people extraordinary. Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. Booker T. Washington We should all be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. Charles F. Kettering Enthusiasm is the freshness, eagerness, and simplicity of youth. Robert E. Stauffer 3 ROSALIE STINE. Spanish II, Ill, French III IV V LARRY TAYLOR. Intermediate Algebra, Geometry Football Track Pep Club. X . 'I lit QQ iv .5 If Q . ' M . . ' T N, Q .3 -.X , - ',. I X v9'X XX r ,XI N 'E '- 4 Q1 T: N. t , . I, ' I 3' .X i 'I , fi, Q ,J I ' ,x 'll I rf? XX. f I f X ' MR. VANDERGRIFF. Ceramics, Jewelry, Sculpture, Art I. MR. DARRELL WALLINGFORD. Computer Science I, ll, Ill, Practical Ge- G.O. WATSON. English lI,Journalism I, llg Mission ometry, Geometry. I try always to preserve the person- al integrity of each student. If I trust him as a fellow human, l find, in turn, he respects me. When this rapport is established, learning takes place. I try never to take myself too serious- ly. When I can laugh at myself, the kids get a kick out of it, and my rap- port-thus my teaching, is enhanced. Teaching is my life! Though l've done many things, I have always returned to teaching. It has given me a great and challenging life. G. O. DOC Watson Teaching: Doc's Lif GERTRUDE WELCH. Algebra Il, Algebra Il H, Trig. and Analytic National Honor Society. 4 C-- --'isii - - 1 -.4l!!lnn-.A ffG.2fs.1..a.z .I DONALD WEST. Driver Education. E375 G. WHEATON. Algebra I, Intermediate Algebra: Indian. DEAN WINSLOW, American History PAUL YOUNG. GirI's Choir, A Capella, Chorale, Mixed Chorus, Giri's Ensemble, Operatta. Q 5 Social Studies Program Creates Informed Citizens The Social Studies program at North was designed to create, in- formed members of our community hopefully equipped to handle the problems of our complex world. Students were encouraged to ac- quire the tools of the historian, pol- itical scientist, economist, the soci- ologist, the psychologist and the an- thropologist. We hope that the acquisition of these tools and the experiences in acquiring them will make for a mean- ingful lifestyle. Fred Bosley, Chairman 1 ?Ol52MAM A 3CMESTlC :swore TH A oe LIBERTY Amo EST sr- or AMERICA. Mgr Discovery, systems and reality are the key words in the high school English program. The student is en- couraged to make discoveries about language as it is used in literature, in writing, and in life. The student examines the systems which operate in his life in order to improve his ability to use language. Since lan- guage is a function of all human be- ings, it is essential that students look at it realistically. These ideas are pre- sented in the series of texts used in the English program. Whether the student is reading JULIUS CAESAR, OEDIPUS REX, or THE GLASS MENA- GERIE, he is observing language in action. Whether he is writing about life as depicted by a fiction writer of life as he sees it, he is communicat- ing something about reality. English helps the student to discover himself and his culture in this changing world. Norma Bone Discovery Systems, and Reality Key to English Program . 5 . 'T E fi Fun in the Snow In thc' 1'-wld winter time Oak Hill was n gmxl plncc: to linvt- fun. Il was n very fine hill to slide on nfli-r the snow camo, And on Saturday 2 some children camo to slide. fl Tum and Tim and Nancy were coming '- up one side of the hill with their sleds. They were coming from Oak Hill Farm. Up, up, up tht-y climbed. All the way tu the old oak tree- :-it thc- top, l 5 . r A! wi. ,-fy - ' -f1'- v,,, v ' Students Study and Apply Basic Scientific Concepts Whether it was collecting insects or delving into the secrets of the physical world, science students at North found themselves engaged in studying basic scientific concepts and applying them to new situations. In some areas the students were encouraged to move ahead at their own speeds-planning, ex- perimenting and interpreting re- sults. The deeper a student probed into a problem the more he real- ized the necessity for further study and the involving of other sciences. Some answers had been reachedg some questions had arisen. Nevertheless, a door opened for the researchers of the future. Fred Foreman V 4-,v-f .-114' lvlathematics a way of thinking ml t if Vllllllll null in II II lull ull: Illlllilllllllllllllll In 4-J J , , . Mathematics plays an important roll in almost every phase of life. Let no one ignorant of mathemat- ics enter here may have been the sign above Euclid's classroom door, but it might well be used for most professions today. The mathematics department of- fers such a variety of courses, that every student can find some- thing to fit his ability, needs and in- terests.The giant computor is an aid, but it's no smarter than the man who tells it what to do. Mathe- matics is more than studying fig- ures and figuring angles-it's a way of thinking. It will be the basis of our future. Gertrude Welch XR Foreign Language Opens New World for Students ag? Lf! a 5,6 i I'- i l 1 ' l l N l, l . ll -A 'il 114.1 ., , QE ,- Y, To most, taking a foreign language is just another courseg but not at Shawnee Mission North. Here, it is like stepping into other worlds. The worlds of France, Germany, Spain, and the Roman Empire are at their fingertips. Available to all students are lan- guage booths and tapes of foreign voices. New books are being intro- duced to help students learn more easily. Not only grammar and vocabulary are taught, but also the customs, art, and Iiteratu re of these countries. -Y--i--W,,,.1,,i ,, 717 W -4- -YY - - 4,---' ' .1 ,Ann--A ' sf , ,f 455551, l Y 7353. 1 .g- V' 1,4 ,A 'AQ' 1 ' 47.1. va-1 3 5 Lf. T ks if-4. an iw.: '. 'l . f K Lu - -g-1 uivkxi- lffiilfll - 5,au N31 Language arts comprises all the existing methods and styles of com- munication. Not all elements are recognized as easily as others, English, for example, is the most obvious, however, also under the Language Arts Neccessary for Communicating Ideas language arts label are drama, foreign language, speech, and de- bate. Each of these areas may then be further broken down into various specialties. The language arts cannot be minimized because, without them, all the mechanics, science and mathematics it has taken to build the world to its pres- ent state of development could nev- er have been communicated from one person to another. All know- ledge would have died with its orig- inal owner. Richard Stine The music department was in- volved in a full schedule of activities: half-time shows and the American Royal Parade kept the full band busy and the Pep Band rehears- ing as early as 7A.M. Also organ- ized was a stage band, specializing in the big dance band sound. The performance season for This year's chorale was once a- gain the Marching Choir of Dis- trict 512. The group performed for various civic and private or- ganizations out of their desire to be of public service and to evidence their school pride. The A capella choir displayed its musical talents before the public as Fine Arts Students Involved in Self Expression the orchestra was initiated in con- cert with the vocal department, October 13. ln addition to playing for the operetta, some members participated in a district group specializing in string ensemble music. Further performances includ- ed the regularly scheduled prog- ram as well as concerts at eleme- mentary and junior high schools. Charles Athey well as in assemblies through-out the year. its many voices performed the more serious classical works and frequently included recent pop- ular selections. The Girl's Choir developed early in the year into a fine organization, as it has been in years past. Per- forming in the Christmas Vespers was only one highlight of a full year of activity. Paul Young 7- , - - w T -2 -. X1 ' Wri- The business department at Shaw- nee Mission North includes in its cur- riculum a variety of subjects for those interested in preparing themselves for the business world. The highly spe- cialized classes such as business ma- chines, secretarial, clerical, and ad- vanced typing utilize the most modern up-to-date equipment, thus offering students an excellent opportunity to prepare themselves for todays highly competitive labor market. Students interested in a general ed- ucation enroll in courses such as law, economics, typing, or notehand in or- der to prepare themselves as socially adjusted, satisfied and worthwhile citizens. FeIix'ShuIar Business Department Prepares Students for Future Careers 1 7 E -e w. 5 S 4 , , L., f , 4 Y, K fo! ., ,., X 'A' 4..,Jv , 7 N ,, x ,ft f Q: . L C W g . . . X 'W't B., -5-4 tl? X12 I V ff ' I ' fd I f 1 ,W hy K' I I 1 X If lf 'ff ll vw- Home Economics Valuable in Relationships Adjustments Since education is such an impor- tant asset in our lives today, young people need to become more cog- nizant of the contribution home eco- nomics makes in everyday living. The age and ability of senior high students makes it possible for the student to acquire understanding of family relationships, personal adjust- ments, and preparation for marriage. There are opportunities to improve the skills and techniques that have been acquired in the field of home economics, in the specialized areas of foods, nutrition, clothing textiles, and home decoration. Geraldine Avery Hff 999595 Till! l u W l Practical Knowledge Gained Thru Experience in Industrial Arts North's industrial arts department taught a program that would benefit the students later in life, even if they did not choose a career in thisfield. The first year classes learned the introductory knowledge while the second and third year classes con- tinued to apply what they had learned by making individual proj- ects. Whether fixing a carburetor in auto machanics, using the lathe in woodshop, or architectural design- ing in drafting, students gained knowledge through personal experi- ence. :f .... A-ft - 1 s F5 .rg -Q:-' , . ir?1:. 'IWW ,li, .gh effy ,A 'i 1 ,3 The program of the girl's physical education department at Shawnee Mission North is designed to encour- age the wise use of leisure time, and to improve physical fitness and spec- tator knowledge by providing a well-rounded program of team and individual sports. The swimming pool was a great addition to the year's program in that it provided an excel- lent way to expand our program to include aquatics. An advanced class was offered to those who want to take more physical education than was provided by the required pro- gram. We also had interscholastic com- petition in tennis, gymnastics, volley- ball, and swimming. Intramurals were provided in a number of sports. Nlurlean Simmons P.E. Provides Background for Spectator, Player :gaze f ref f ii I'- Ei fhf' , L,,- . - fi?7 'iF'?q5 'fift- ,-'- .:JTHfA.,,,. ' J :fi n g a., Ji 'Et' 'Q ilm K t Lg. . t'?f':., JN A HSP J? Q -A V 'I Driving is a privilege-not a right. With this premise, ex-pedes- trians were introduced to the world of the motorist. Beginning with the fourteen steps, the students became acquainted with the Smith System, right and left turns, parking, express- way driving, as well as other kinds of driving. They mastered the Kansas Drivers Handbook and survived many emergency situations in the Link Sim- ulators. Finally, at the end of the se- mester, they obtained that much coveted piece of paper-their Ii- cense, and sallied forth to prove that A ride with a GOOD driver is an uneventful experience. Don Healy 57 QW, I 2' K , 1' ', V ,If . 5 'i lo O'- fr f ' - I---Q1--v. - W id! X i ' , wr Societies and Functions Organizations and Activities 64 Sports 122 l'd rather learn from one bird how to sing, Than teach ten thousand stars how not to dance. e.e. Cummings Tr-1:1 F' nl' ' -I B- if, Q. When I can't play then I'Il sing, And when I can't sing then I'll listen. Unknown 43 f f fv H -, fi? I I.. i . 4 . ' B, l 5' We have met the enemy and he is us. Pogo 'vs The true idealist pursues what his heart says is right in a way that his head says will work. But the final test of his idealism lies in the respect he shows for the rights of others. President Richard Nixon Some men see things as they are and say 'Why?' I dream things that never were and say 'Why not? Senator Robert Kennedy Dana ZiPP. President , ,Xb Tom Isenberg, Vice-President Marcia Hanson, Secretary x Christie Korchak, Treasurer FX S T. X., 1' Mr. Bosley, Voice Sponsor, helps Barb Northrop sort identification cards for second semester members. Well, we changed our name this year. And I think we expected drastic changes for the better in a lot of areas we shouIdn't have, such as overall student co-operation. I mean getting close to 100'!o student partic- ipation inthe various activities offered. But, perhaps this imperfection will never be perfected. Because to per- fect this would take equal respect and appreciation to all, from all, which is something man's been working on since he's been on earth. Our name this year is Voice. It is new, and different, but what is most important is that it is a step in the right direction. Enough people show- ed enough concern to make a change in this area. It is in this respect, and the fact that even more students could use their Voice, that we succeeded. Mark Twain once said Never let school interfere with your education. l'd like to say, Thanks for the inter- ference. Dana Zipp 'Voice' Works for Student Co-operation, Participation -au' -if A Q TJ-'4 ...unstyl- E -it it K' r 'f-S s Miss Jeter is overcome by the lack of organization at an Executive meeting. X A -M I s .1 Mr. Schneider laughs at a proposal that Voice hold a Winter King Contest. Voice Executive Committee: BACK HOW: lleft to rightj Marcia Hanson, Dana Zipp, Tom lsenberg, Christie Korchak. ROW 2: Terry Worthington, Charlie Speer, Steve Theno, Jay Hollyman, Jack Picardy, Jerry Stadler, Kenny Beck. ROW 3: Melisa Nolte, Janet Nie- wald, Barb Northrop, John lsenberg. Exec. Committee Provides Organization for Voice ,age--,wx ' gasp 1 fe - . . N -.JL , sv,-in I-'E E Y L There is a Student Congress Executive Committee meeting going on now in room 148. Responsibility for the general di- rection and success of VOICE rested with the Executive Committee. The committee consisted of VOICE of- ficers, standing committee chairmen, and the Presidents and Vice-Presi- dents of each class. The committee had weekly meet- ings where they planned VOICE agen- das and reviewed suggestions from the student body. lf the suggestions, provided through the VOICE box , were deemed worthy of adoption the committee members instigated action. The Executive Committee also spent much effort organizing VOICE 'sponsored projects-such as the United Fund drive and Fantasia , the student art fair. The Voice Judicial Council held the powers of the judiciary in the Stu- Counoil Determines Constitutionality of Proposals dent Government, roughly analagous to the Supreme Court of the United States Government. Members of the Council were selected by the Parlia- mentarian with the consent of Con- gress. Two members represented each class, with the addition of the Parliamentarian. The purpose of the Council was to evaluate the constitu- tionality of any Voice proposal, and further, to check on the qualifications of Voice members. Charles Billington if K t .1 git ii 2 W ,J 5 ff - W4 Billington explains Voice proceedings his council. -an. 0- Lynn Hursh checks over a list of amendments to the Voice Constitution ll 6 i Curt Diebel, Elections Committee Chairman supervises sign-ups for second semester committee. Committee Supervises Voice, Pep Club Elections The Elections Committee was responsible for all elections con- cerning Voice, and co-operated in running Pep Club elections. Elec- tions for class officers, Inter-school ...ia Congress representatives, and Homecoming Queen were all super- vised by Elections Committee mem- bers. Publicizing candidates run- ning for an office, as well as an- nouncing winners was a major committee responsibility. The group also ran voting booths during the school day and counted ballots. gi Elections Committee members wait for a meeting to begin. I 1 l an- If -sr A ,M 1 ,. , 4 1' R t- 'J 's '1 I 1 3. ,Io-, iillliitmi E The purpose of the Public Relations 'j 'j Committee was undefined, a set goal 4--v did not exist. lt did not have jobs as- signed to itg rather, the jobs had to be discovered. Projects such as tak- ing slides for presentation to groups in the area, having a student reporter for WHB radio, and writing an article for the Scout-Sun newspapers were only a beginning. The Public Relations Committee was a committee that searched for discovery, and the best way to tell the community about the happenings at Shawnee Mission North High School. Members of the Public Relations Committee work on a film to be shown to area clubs. Charlie Speer Relations Committees Serve School, Community The Student Relations Committee was responsible for putting out the student directory. The Committee 1 l, :qs i f, .1 zz g 1 T sold the directories early in the school 1 year, and the response from the stu- ' T dents was good. The Committee also 1 f l i : l' took care of the Lost and Found, mak- ing sure books and clothes got back to the right owners. When Christmas and Valentines Day came, the Committee helped the students exchange cards with other schools, as well as getting cards in return. When a new student came to North, it was up to the Student Rela- tions Committee to show the student the school and let him know that S.M. North is a friendly tribe. 1 1 Steve Theno Student Relations Committee chairman Steve Theno returns a lost article to Mark Clough. When I think of Voice, particularly the part that I played in Voice, I have two feelings-one of contentment, the other of discouragement. We ap- proached the year with the right at- titude, with optimism and a desire to Social Committee Challenged by New Ideas, Original Plans Nr Janet Niewald confers with members of her committee on decoration plans for the WPA. change and improve. So much seemed possible. Speaking only of Social Committee, we accomplished some- thing, I know-parties, the Carnival, a coffee house-and we did them well. But, these projects were necessary. The real challenge came in doing something never tried before. In the fall, there were new ideas, original plans-plans that had withered by winter because we realized that we weren't able or weren't allowed to try out these plans. Being Social Committee Chairman is something that will probably not happen to me again, and whether it came out well, or badly, or just OK, it still made up a very special unfor- gettable part of my last year at North. Janet Niewald ar, 2-Q. Carol Alley eats up the profits made on the state breakfast. New ldeas Originate in Publicity Committee 'FSB' l 7 l 4' sfdvx, -' ---1 xx. Nancy Heiibron, Publicity Committee Co-Chairman, explains her plans at a group meeting. The Publicity Committee initiated many of the new ideas in Student Congress this year. We formed the idea for the new name, Voice, last May and worked during the summer on the orientation letter Use Your E.S.P. and Friendship Week. Morning announcements and post- ' ers were our means of publicizing Voice events to the school. Melissa Nolte . . f l Q ul 1+ 1 P 5 'P li 'r lvifvaw LJ-, J' , ,H ll' l iw X I Q3 tg J W X 4 'L ag R351 - a , . Fantasia, the Voice-sponsored art fair, was held December 18. The exchange program consists of several activities. One of the activities concerns the AFS program which is responsible for the possible sending of Shawnee Mission North students to a foreign country. The students leave after the summer of their junior year. This year Kim Hunt was chosen with Robert Grant his alternate. Another activity this committee is concerned with is the exchange of students in area schools. The pro- gram was expanded this year as over ten schools sent students to North and North's students visited other schools. To participate, students were interviewed to determine their eli- gibility. f,- 5-r'.'tf'i' 'f' ' Y 1, . -- -- Z.. M5 5 . ,'..: n l ' ' f -- ' . I! i , ':J ' ' -5454 1.:'!g iris'-.' ru- ',-'Q ff ,-.wx 1 Q ,, . ,S i ' 1 ..' f-':Lr:i- , , 1,- ' ea-.J -1. tier, - - ,Y f- ' ', .' A 5, , .r ,-Nr 1 gpg .. C-, . . - .....,., ,-. Y l , - , . '- A: 4. - 1- -11' --. 1 ' -1. ,'.' 1' .l3A',5,g.,?q ' Jeannie Vochatzer breaks free for a touchdown in the powder puff football game. Committee Concerned with Foreign, Area School Exchange Qi! at-2, y . Ev K U Women's Liberation strikes again! 1 ' ' ,,.-I- Christmas spirit is symbolized by Bells for Peace, sold by the Ex- change Committee. A , . ,J 'SOM iswl'-i3i1.:., ' 'l suit. if r- .,? 5: ?'ti.ti -we W.. -s My J' . . Q' .4 Mike Metz and his German family: Lydia, Barbel, the twins Doris and Birget, Mike and Rudolf. The best part of my trip abroad was the experience I gained. lt was completely different than what I had expected. The customs, people, sce- nery, and food helped to intensify these experiences. A.F.S. has a base in some 56 other countries in the world. Everyone that goes has a different experience he can share with his foreign family and his friends at home. In this way A.F.S. is ' serving its purpose . . . world peace. I gained many new friends in Ger- many and many Germansihere gained American friends. A.F.S. is a challeng- ing job, and the rewards are incom- parable. Mike Metz North's A.F.S. Student Gains Valuable Experience Abroad 1 H Kim Hunt, finalist for the A.F.S. summer exchange program. Bob Grant, A.F.S. finalist for the summer of 1971. That a year can pass so quickly is hard to believe, but when I think of everything .... it seems to me like the most wonderful year l ever had. When I went to North the first day, I did not know many students, and I was scared. However, soon I met a lot of new people, and everybody was .so friendly, helpful, and openhearted that I soon realized this was a quality that the Americans, more than other people, possess. This at once gave me a feeling of being at home and of belonging to the school. I believe that everybody has to be proud of having been a student at S. M. North, NOT because they are the leaders in every event they par- ticipate ing whether it be sports, mu- sic, drama, or art, but because they try to represent our school to the best of their ability. Swantje Kuhnke That a year can pass so quickly is hard to believe, but when l think of everything . . Swantje Finds Americans Friendly, Helpful 4- 5 fr-lr? I l l I I Swantie practices a new piece of music while her Amer- ican sister, Maureen Monaghan, looks cn. ' During typing class Swantje works at increasing her speed. The Chuck Fteffitt benefit committee plans for the upcoming show. Students Dedicated to Help Injured Friend r 4 . :ffl in V fr: EW , , The powder puff football game aids the Chuck Fteffitt fund. Chuck Reffitt was a student at North and a very athletic person. He was demonstrating a dive off of a rope last summer, when because of bad timing, he fell into shallow water, and was paralyzed. Chuck has been treated at the University of Missouri Medical Center. He is now home recuperating. Doctors report that as soon as Chuck is able to raise his arms straight up in the air he will soon be walking. Hopefully this will come true. Many things have been tried to raise money for Chuck's bills. Dona- tions from two film festivals, one at North and one at Southg the Powder Puff football gameg and concessions from the Chiefs-Redheads basket- ball game have helped a great deal. Unfortunately, the benefit show that was planned did not go too well. Lack of organization and indefinite perfor- mance dates were factors which caused people to lose interest. The few people who stuck by us to the last, we thankg and to those who lost interest, we're sorry. Though we've worked hard to raise money for Chuck and his family, there is still a great deal to be done. Katie Kinkead Assemblies this year were few and far between, with the exception of pep assemblies. Entertainment was provided, for the most part, by some department of the school. The Thes- pian melodrama, the Chorale per- formance, and the music department's presentation of Christmas Vespers were all welcome breaks in the school day. Sing Out Heart of America performs for S.M.N. students School Organizations Provide Assembly Programs North's famed barber shop quartet performs a heart-rendering number from the past. Coach Taylor and Principal G. Murlin Welch admire their football clocks awards during the celebration for State Championship. .. I Like a motherless child. . 2 Mr. Welch proudly accepts the state championship trophy from Coach Taylor. if' Steve Pirner Dave Specht and Danny Seay entertain seniors at the campaign assembly. DAVID. Think you'll like it here, Nora? Or is it too early to judge? CELIA: Things here suddenly have become strange. And different. I've got to get away. And IFS All Part FJ Painting and construction crews work to complete the set. MORENO. That's all you and Kathy were fighting about? Last night was your night for picking fights wasn't it? of the Design for Murder, Nov. 6 and 7 Moreno ..... David Granger Louisa ...... Martha ...... Kathy ....... Celia Granger Mrs. Hamilton Dan Carlin . . . Brent ....... Thompson . . . Nora ...... , CARLIN. They deserved what they got Moreno and Kathy, they were no good. DESIGN FOR MURDER by George Batson Directed and Designed by Yvonne Sutter November 6 and 7, 1970 CAST Greg Clevenger . . . . . Rob Wright Debbie Radford . . . Martha Thomas Vicki Pierson Christie Korchak . . Marsha McMurray ......JohnWait Greg Whitley . . . Charlie Burke Brenda Kopmeyer The Shawnee Mission North Thes- pian Troupe offered an opportunity for students to be involved in dra- matic work of all kinds. This year, for the first time, a one-act play was added to the list of Thespian projects. Di- rected by the drama teacher, Miss Sutter, The Widow's Plight was pre- sented before the school in assembly, and before other organizations. To be a Thespian, a student had to earn ten Thespian points through work on any of the dramatic produc- tions. During the year, Thespians sponsored the one-act play and dramatic sketches to be presented before the school. At the end of the year, Thespians held the Dramatic Arts and Awards Banquet, at which time acting awards were presented to deserving students. Rob Wright 'ff -'ffl' Q, 'ir 4? . iff +1- Design for Murder involved many weeks of practice and behind-the-scenes work. Thespians Present One-act Play, Dramatic Sketches Rob Wright, President, and Joan Yeamans, Secretary, run a Thespian meeting. Summarizing the purpose of Thes- pians, dramatic achievement, the Thespian Motto: Act well your part, there all the honor lies. x Kim Shepard performs a scene from Cat Woman before a school as sembly. . F . I rid . 41 . I: ,f 7.1! -5 .. 'f vt.. . il- V Fi The Thespian Masks of comedy and tragedy represent the Greek origin of the theatre. THESPIAN PLEDGE I promise to uphold the aims and ideals of the International Thespian Society. As a Thes- pian, I pledge my best ef- forts in all assignments given to me as a member of the Theatre Arts department of my school. I shall accept criticism, disappointments and promotions with humility and obedience. I shall govern my words and my actions in order to promote the highest standards of conduct at all times so that I will be worthy of the honor of Thespian mem bership. presented a melodrama before a school assembly in the fall of the year. Joy Ulrich confers with Miss Sutter on plans for the spring play, Don't Drink the Water Debate, as part of the forensic pro' gram at North, offers advantages of a diverse education. The most obvious educational as- pect of debate is the education in logic. Learning to reason and probe into issues gives debate students new insight into the politics, policies and processes that govern us. Debate also offers an education in research. Whether the topic is pollu- Debate: An Education in Logic, Research, People . , ,,.,rv f. ,.,.,-1. 'ii' l Lynn Hursh, senior debater prepares notes for a coming debate. Debater Rob Miller clarifies his position during cross-examination. 1 f ' f tion or unilateral military intervention, research must be conducted in all areas until the debater is acquainted with the topic. This in turn provide an education in self discipline. This education in self discipline enhanced by the responsibility de each debater on out-of-town tourn ments. Here the debater is responsib for his own time-with the full knovi edge that he is responsible to his cc league and the squad. The most important education d bate provides is an education in pei ple. Debaters meet and work wi' people of all types-from many dl ferent places. To learn to work wi people, regardless of personal fee ings is a debater's most cherishab trophy-and his best education. Terry W gr GJ!!-1 -ii H if Af If .1 ,Al 1' --I . if -l l rl A Charles Billington readies the presentation of the affirmative case. Tom Knapp checks his legal pad for additional questions l- '45 ' i o I A, -- ' i 1 - '4 it ,NTL -A ,Ea L A Y! ' ' 'L I- :Ag L - l -,,.?1:reH,!w' W . Y , ...-:.,:.:,g', id , s T11 if .- ll -fahib1.irf?11-'- Eff. ffl L 1L'Pl' 1L,- - 'f Fz'i2 '1FlT'l'7i i'!lr'l.:l'7Tf5fl1if3?fg' 'il-,?-Ask-fs , ll, .twiki,-all1f,li-E.f ..'.' as it it :,,ilT,.:-,L ,J ,41,L-L-3-1 M'ljllLL fir - ' agus V A ' ' .' , f -H11 -' - . Trophies to be given at a North tournament were displayed in the trophy case. 'I - Senior debater Lynn Hursh searches for information before his Fiob Miller lashes out at opponents' logic in a last rebuttal- speech. League Members Participate in Three N.F.L. Events Shawnee Mission North's Chapter of the National Forensic League pro- vided a structure through which de- bate and forensic students could operate. Members of the 33 year old chapter conducted an 80 team debate tournament and a speech tournament which involved 300 forensics stu- dents. League members also attended three official N.F.L. events: debate lwhere North debaters took thirdi, speech and Student COFIQYSSS. Hand gestures are used by this N.F.L. member to emphasize a point. L -sl Nd iii,-t i , '01, J.C.L. member Mark Floll cuts paper to make decorations for the Bob Grant and Gary Sharp combine their talents for a J.C.L. project banquet. J.C.L. Encourages Interest and Appreciation The Junior Classical League is a national organization composed of local classical clubs in junior and se- nior high schools. The main function A 'base clubs is to encourage among your , people an interest in and ap- preciation of the language, art, litera- ture, and civilization in ancient Greece and Rome and to give these young people an insight into what our civili- zation owes to the ancient Greeks and Romans. Since this is the first year for the Junior Classical League at Shawnee Mission North, this has been mainly a year of organization for our club. Our elected officers are Doug Hewett, Presidentg Mark Roll, Vice-Presidentg Amy Carter, Secretaryg and Gary Sharp, Treasurer. Among the several activities of our club this year, the Latin Banquet, which was attended by approximately V, X sixty people, stood out as being the rf 4-f most successful and it is the club's hope that there will be many more like it in future years. yr Doug Hewett J.C.L. members plan decorations for the Latin Banquet tc ' held March 12. W The Media Center Club, previously known as the Library Club, was made up of those students who worked in the Media Center during their study halls. With the help of the art department, the Club members decorated the Media Center at Christmas time. They also planned a Christmas Tea for the faculty. Autographed pictures of the three living presidents were obtained by the club to hang in the Media Center. The members worked in concessions stands to help pay for the framing of these pictures. The bookfair, which was held in the spring, was also supervised by the Media Center Club. Barbara Geitz Debby Breeze, Media Club member, files books aiter library hours Media Center Club Cbtains Autographed Pictures Diligently at work, Terry Blackman performs her duty as a library assistant. A young library assistant files cards for over due books. 1 'Ink' Connie Flunkel, organizer of the POW, MIA action committee, explains her plans for a letterwriting booth in the student center. Right now hundreds of Americans are being held captive in North Viet- nam. A few prisoners have made it back. They talk about bamboo cages. Vi- cious beatings. Malnutrition. Humilia- tion. But the North Vietnamese will tell us nothing.And ifsthissilencethatmakes our appeal more urgent. For the families at home, there is no word on who's alive. Who's dead. Or evenwho'sbeingheld.Thereisnothing. Except the anguish of not knowing. Maybe you can change this. By writ- ing to the one man who can change it. The President of North Vietnam. -American Red Cross Form POW, MIA Action Committee 4-9' .UA,,,.- ...f ' -'Yrs--Hwuw-r Ag M Don't Let Them Be Forgoten P O W s - M I A s , I e1-msgmws or Wm MISSMQG IN ACTlON -W - ' as Lyra, , s at AV! Fi-ill. -Nia C,i1,1MN'ffTEE P QJ Elk! . N -MA N --M, A----f . ---W , A .tii lli'i'l' f .l p . 'fr J .... l llal l lrl. , . 1' ' f .f f -fy? .1 -w L. ' 1 ' .,, M Qt'-. 11 1 ' I , A , . C , 5. - .1 , , l , s,..,,- .1 .sf .4 , , l Szifsszgi .. l ' ,, iuifiiif Hgiasiifs . . . to come and be each alone and each of us creating oneg our words become JED . . . it sounds pretty, but I don't understand . . . just us, just JED, as we live together as a group trying to be persons to each other and a person with each other . . . JED tried, he really did and somehow I think perhaps he made it because-because he's com- prised of so many hearts and so many minds-. How could he help but tell you how he feels? And isn't that what he wanted? To tell how a united body of sensitive people feel? JED is . . . communication with and understanding others . . . An experience in expression . . . It takes all kinds . . . JED is . . . us. JED is . . . The body of a soul for the many spirits searching for truthg alive, together, for a moment and foreverg what greater creation than the one soul of the many, JED . . . I like to write, but I like to listen better. So I just come to listen. The more I listen the more I like to write what I hear . . . l'm glad I got to know JED . . . I always liked aard- varks myself. JED 1121171 To Wonder and Not Be Laughed at .Q , , ' ff'- ' 1 Students Spread Word of Anti-Pollution The SAWW paper drive was one of the successful projects undertaken by North. Students Against a Wasted World is an organization of students who are trying to educate the school and the community on the problems, and, hopefully, the solutions of our planet's pollution. Through such projects as paper drives and the donation of a replantable Christmas tree to the school, we hope to give people the general idea of recyclingg using disposable items again. As individual members we spread the word of little things you can do which are really big things. Libby Berger SAWW member Conni Baugh clowns during the Little Blue River cleanup. Jack Nelson lends a hand at trimming the SAWW'S Christmas tree. .1 I X John Dawkins ponders a way to escape Danny Waiter's checkmate. Chess Team Holds Tournaments for Area Teams Pawn to King four. Pawn to King four. Knight to King-Bishop three. Pawn to Queen three. Mastery of the ancient game of chess was the goal of the Shawnee Mission North Chess Team. The team attended a number of tournaments this year as well as holding five of their own. King-Pawn two. The same. King-Knight to Bishop third. Queen-Pawn one. King-Bishop to Queen-Bishop fourth. King-Bishop-Pawn two. Checkmate. ' I i. --.-,w, ,I 1 if I 7 I 1. m x T . . v' ' 1 fi. n J N We .4 'R Q 11 . i Steve Montgomery maneuvers his chessmen to save his queen. Ugheckmatey' Intramurals Provide Sports Opportunity for All A girls' soccer game is silhouetted by the afternoon sun. The main purpose of the intramural program was to give an opportunity to people who could not compete in competitive sports. During the fall, the sports included were football, swimming, and golf. Golf instructions were given to both teachers and stu- dents. Basketball was the main activ- ity during the winter months. Almost 200 boys took part, making up twenty teams. The spring events were soccer and softball. Co-ed softball brought a new and different challenge to team members. .J ll Up and over for an intramural volleyball game. l !l l sf 1 S yr'-d-,,.,a Get that ball and go! I have traveled enough in the world to know that the United States is truly the greatest nation. And by being a citizen, I am commanded to uphold the Constitution of the United States of America as set up by our founders. 'Being a member of N.J.R.O.T.C. or any military organization does not mean war is enjoyed by all members. As the late General Douglas MacAr- thur once said about people in any military organization, This does not mean that you are warmongers. On the contrary, the soldier above all other people prays for peace, for he must suffer and bear the deepest wounds and scars of war. Until the end of time, we must be prepared to fight in war to protect freedom and democracy. N.J.R.O.T.C. begins to train men to defend this country and all free people. Chris Dalin FRONT ROW: lleft to rightj Gene Sisson. ROW 2: Mark Flynn, James Gamblin, Thomas Teeple, Tony Freeman, Ron Adkins, Tony Scates. ROW 3: John Puckett, Dennis Neal, Ron Johnson, Don Dawson, Gaylon Swank, Jerry Johnson. ROW 4: Bob Holloway, Rick Donlay, Mark Foster, Leslie Barnett, Roger Schafer, Jim Stevenson. America: Love lt or Leave It ai. Officers: FRONT ROW: John Coffelt, Dave Butler. ROW: Dave Roberts, Chris Dalin, Chris Davis. i HY i h IFF :nk Ei T. mt. jg FRONT ROW: lLeft to Rightj G. Sisson, D. Butler. ROW 2: R. Jones, J. O'Niell M, Littleton. Hellmer, B. Holloway. ROW: lLeft to Righty D. Wade, J. Johnson, K. Haeseineger, T. Lynch, M. Adins, G. Swank. ROW 2: B. Good- M. Carmody, M. Oakes, E. Witt, K. Smith, J. Mayer. ROW 3: R. Hook, C. Forbes, M. Helm, P. Toll, B. Warren, The Mission had many goals. Our primary purpose was to keep the stu- dent body informed. This was a goal not easily or completely met. A suc- cessful school paper depends on its news sources and news reporters. A further goal throughout the year was to develop both and thus to produce a quality paper. Terry Worthington fr., 0 .4ii 9'f ' 5 is , . fi-.. -5-fi. if - ,.,,. ir' -W Terry Worthington-Editor MISSION Depends on News Sources, Reporters Pam Whitesell-Assistant Editor Sharon Ballantyne-Feature Editor baf.-WJQW Margaret Kelly, Cheri Evans-Copy Editors FlEPOFlTEFlS: Leit to Flightg Sandy Bonfield Debbie Davis Cheryl Doherty Denls Armstrong David Schnabel Not Pictured Susan Mc Marllnson Janis Coursey, Dorothy Kovar Mundy Clevenger Kim Clanahan ConmeMcNarron Shepard Joan VanEman. Joan Yeamans, Susie Harvey Daphne in Cecil ldleman, Sports Editor Denise Kouloukis, Circulation Manager Patti Casper, Editor Responsibility is the key to success in Iifeg and when it came to the Mis- sion Staff, it was especially helpful. Deadlines had to be met. It wasn't as easy as some students thought. Their involvement with the paper was the most important though, because they were the readership. But the paper took more than someone walking into a room seventh hour and saying tothe teacher, Here's your papers, setting the papers down, and walking out. The Mission consisted of stories: sometimes long, sometimes short, sometimes important, sometimes not so important. No matter how you look at it, it's people working together to Responsibility Good Check-System for Mission Staff Linda Long, Assistant Editor Debbie Ellison, Feature Editor put out a publication with the quality the school deserves to get. These peo- ple knew their own job and had a general idea of everybody else's so when there was a slipup it could be found and corrected. This checkup system of responsibility worked very well. lt helped in getting out a paper this last semester whenever one was supposed to be out-even though it was hard sometimes. Patti Casper Connie Briggs, Distribution Manager llli f X 41? I Copy Editors: Jim Ash and Terry Worthington. Reporters: fLeft to Righty Mike Kasberger, Dick Harper, Connie McNarron, Margaret Kelly, Mike Wozniak, Cheri Evans, Linda Moore. SEATED: Sharon Ballantyne. if W I :IV 'I ,Gs V . . S.- -- 'ix :,-e5 .. fxogrf . X ' ::::::::::fffff K GYBQ Whitley. Adveffising MHUHQGI' Cecil Idleman, Sports Editor Susan Mcclanahan, News Editor A yearbook, an experience shared. l Emotions, personalities, faces, locked in pages. Pages holding a different meaning for each discoverer. A yearbookg a still-life moment 4' Some way Important In in times future and times past. Ellen Morrison, Editor 'A Yearbook, An Experience Shared' Nancy Crawford, Assistant Editor :lf ., , -1215.425 va-36' ' '- N 4 '-QTQM' .Yi , rgllfcr-3? '- X 1 . .. ,Q I X . ,.-vwnw-v-v -A-niinl HON! N ll l ll Art Staff: Jamie Jones and Vida Bikales. Dick Harper, Head Photographer 11-Mi? Sara Silks, Layout Editor Cathy Picardy, Sales Manager Literary Staff: Engine to Cabooseg Jeff Finnerty, Terrie Rinehart, Terry Wall, Floxie Taylor, Shannon O'Leary, Kay Sullinger. Ii.:-I Q-' Q i Tx 4rE ,.:.i .1 XZ ti-YE? .L f iv-'EL' Ellen Kimmel, Art Editor R 3521? it K , il, l Q T A2 I , ' K :N- an -rg 15, U A ff. fini al '- X 4 Junior Photographers: Karen Robsen and Dale Healy l K li' l qu-QE Karen Egbert, Sclwool Production Manager, Caryn Robbins, Literary Editor SE' Q,-! ' 1 ,rf 1 , . i f - x .4 1 Jill Neumayer, Advertising Manager Pat Spiliman, Literary Advisor I rg - Vlfn llllll- ll'lll Illl' IH Glen Wheaton, Advisor Donna McDaniel, Business Manager 17'ElX!n Mark Clough, Sports Editor Joan Helmsing, Margaret Kelly, Typists A Yearbook, a Still-life Moment . . wi ' ' i Cindy Fiaupp, Susan Swickard, Sandy Turnbaugh, Business Staff. 'Nha ' 1- 445'-12 . g 4, . Keith McKinney, Senior Photographer Ramona Balcom, Circulation Manager. JOE BOYD .... ....... K en Chick MEG BOYD ........ Janet Niewald Martha Thomas MR. APPLEGATE . . .Clark Gallagher Greg Hathaway SISTER ......... Denise Kouloukis DORIS ....... .... M elissa Nolte JOE HARDY ......... Dean Byrom Bruce Tomlinson HENRY ..... . . . Darrell Ferguson SOHOVIK . . . ...... Dana Zipp . . Tom Manning SMOKEY . . LINVILLE ..... ....... J ack Suit VAN BUREN ....... Rick Frederick ROCKY .............. Karl Grant GLORIA THORPE .... Becky Hedrik Debbie King LYNCH .... .... J ohh Wait WELCH . . . . . . Kevin Smith LOLA .... . . . Dori Cantrell Christi Korchak LOWE ........... John Anderson MISS WESTON .... Sara Malkames COMMISSIONER ...... Rob Wright POSTMASTER ........ Dale Healy CHORUS: Melinda Brown, Cathy Clements, Jim Clements, John Cunard, Kent Ensign, Marylin Farmsworth, Steve Geiger, Helen Goertz, Steve Harper, Dennis Howell, John Howig, Charlie McKowan, Mary Jo Weber, Ellie Weldon, Nancy Woolworth, Rob Wright. Members of the orchestra and crews. Those Damn Yankees Won Again! But the happy thought is, whatever it was that was lost may someday once again be found! Pi Six months out of the year I might as well be made out of stone. Though I got my lady high I just left her high and dry, cause I thought about the game. Whatever Lola wants, Lola gets. I 'Did he kiss that horsehide right out of the park? 1? T' Instead of praising our goulash, they're praising the plays of Willy Mase. Those damn Yankees! 4 Good news, my witness an hour. M Nl hu from Mexico City will be here in half You know I've got what it takes, Chief. Don't make me brag. Double Cast Shares Lead f. 5 'T 1, X3 3 'i X I X Hello Joe, l lust hardly recognize you now you ve grown Though it's line to be a genius, of course, just keep that old horse before S0 much. the cart. Ya gotta have HEART! 1 4 A I' t ' Qu' , 5. , ,C , A-fjf' .4 A Q1 ,EH- UmPh! We just got back from our ballet lesson 4 , t , ...1. A little brains, a little talent with an emphasis on the latter. He's got one friend I know that's me. Write that down little girl! 'a ff 3 Z , ,, 2:1 at.: 'e gr.: 25 l 9 1 9. Mr. Young directs the A Capella Choir in singing Magnificat. Solemn faces and smiles marked the traditional candle walk. Girls Choir is framed in candlelight at the Christmas Vespers. Candles, Carols Characterize Christmas Vespers Willie take your little drum, With your whistle Robin come, When you hear the fife and drum, Tu raluralu Patapatapan When you hear the fife and drum, Christmas should be frolicsome. from Christiansen's Patapan Girls Choir members form a candlelight procession as A Capella Choir sings Patapan Girls' Choir: FRONT ROW, lleft to righti Connie Mace, Marilyn Bobbie Johnston, Mary Henshaw, Judy Litteral, Janet Niewald Pam Farnsworth, Terri Pearson, Cindy Frasier, Mary Jo Weber, Gwen Ferguson. ROW 3: Cindi Opel, Karen O'Dowd, Becky Durham Martha Davis, Gayle Daugherty. ROW 2: Susie Hogsett, Jeanne Hargrove, Snyder, Cheri Evans, Darlene Hamblin, Pat Stansfield. pportui .ity to Express Talent in Girls' Choir ,-.T,. ,k ff- - pgs' - 1 Q .. Choir members rehearse a song they will sing in Christmas Vespers. Some children see Him lily-white, The Baby Jesus born this night, Some children see Him lily-white, With tresses soft and fair. Some children see Him bronzed and brown, The Lord of heav'n to earth come down, With dark and heavy hair, Some children see Him almond-eyed, With skin of yellow-hue. Some children see Him dark as they, Sweet Mary's Son to whom we prayg Some children see Him as dark as they And ah they love Him too. from Ades' Alfred Burt Carols E17 -,JS T7 X., A l x Concert Choir: FRONT ROW: tleft to rightl Kathy Raub, Donna Hook, Marte Schultheiss, Vicki Fatino, Kathy Cox. ROW 2: Lou Ann Bell, Donna Binkley, Susie Reese, Lynn Beatty, Dianne Powell, Missy Mc- Coy. FlOW 3: Amy Kester, Janet Thuma, Michelle Hughes, J-M1509 Sophs Gain Experience in Concert The holly's up, The house is all bright, The tree is ready, The candles alight, Then rejoice and sing all children tonight. The mother sings of our Lord's good grace, Where-by the Child who saved our race, Then was sent from God to a lowly place. Once more the shepherds, as she sings, Bend low, and angels touch their strings, They with glory hail the King of Kings. s The children lis'ning round the tree, Can hear the heav'nly minstrelsy, In the lowly manger the child they can see. from Christiansen's Mexican Christmas Procession Y l l l l, Strosnider, Amy Carter. ROW 4: Brent Warren, Jim Henshaw, Stl Harper, Steve Geiger, Dennis Howell, Jim Clements. Not Pictur Mike Burdette, Steve Raub, Martha Hendricks. will AGI: -WV IF F .Lo Concert Choir performs during Christmas Vespers. 45.1, . . .through the windmills of your mind... Q 7 li. M ROW. fleft to rightl Christie Korchak, Dori Cantrell, Helen lseated.l ROW 2: Linda Wharton, Nancy Woolworth, Susan Martha Thomas, Cathy Clements, Judy Taylor. ROW 3: Tom Dave Gaston, Ken Chick, Bruce Tomlinson, John Howig, Fredericks, Charlie Burke, Jack Suit. Chorale shows its talents during a fall concert. yi , l i l ill FRONT ROW: Ueft to rightl Sarah Malkames, Marge Wagner, Viva Jones, Melissa Nolte, Marsha McMurray fseated.J ROW 2: Dana Zipp. ROW 3: Maureen Monaghan, Karl Grant. ROW 4: Ellie Weldon, John Anderson. ROW 5: Denise Kouloukis, Charlie Mc- Kown. ROW 6: Dean Byrom, Kent Ensign, Darrell Fergeson. Not Pictured: Debbie Radford, Debbie King, and Peggy Roby. For unto us a Child is born 'K A Son is given, Unto us, a Son is given- And the government shall be upon A His shoulder, - And His name shall be called Long hours of rehearsal produce a polished performance. Wonderful, Cgunsellor, A Capella Concentrates on Religious Music Double Cholr formation was used by A Capella Choir to sing The Magnificat for Christmas Vespers. The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace, For unto us a child is born. from G. F. Handel's The Messiah 1 Susan Cooper gives her all to the A performance. l Pm Hi' -G, . ll 'L if is ,S ' .-..,H7.-.. . n--f f 'Q Fergeson, A Capella member, lights a candle during for Christmas Vespers. FRONT ROW: fleft to rightl Veva Jones, Kent Ensign, Judy Taylor, Darrell Fergeson, Maureen Monaghan, Ellen Morrison, Dori Can- trell, Pam Anderson, John Cunard. ROW 2: Debbie Johnson, Nancy Woolworth, Tom Manning, Debby Davenport, Sue Lauer, Linda Wharton, Jack Suit, Christie Korchak. ROW 3: Jamie Jacks, Greg Hathaway, Susan Cooper, Dana Zipp, Carol Alley, Debbie Austin, Dave Gaston, Lynn Heley. ROW 4: Karl Grant, Martha Thomas, Debbie Bryan, Marsha McMurray, Terri Boatman, Krystee Hale, Sarah Malkames, Roxanne Myers. ROW 5: Jeannie Russell, Jeannie Steaton, Ellie Weldon, Rick Fredericks, Melissa Nolte, Denise Kouloukis, Dean Byrom, John Howig, Charlie Burke. ROW 6: Dale Healy, Jan Humphrey, John Anderson, Carol Erickson, Ken Zimmer C703 Marge Wagner, Susan Wingert, Charlie Mc- Kown. ROW 7: Mary Jo Weber, Greg Snyder, Helen Goertz, Clark Gallagher, Cathy Clements, Rick Enlow, Debbie Ayler, Bruce Tomlinson, Becky Johnston. ll' Members of the trumpet section perfect a piece of music for the Operetta. N -, Q Mr. Athey directs music numbers for a coming concert. I can't hear the clarinets . . The orchestra concentrates during their daily workout. Randy Smith prepares for his piece during orchestra practice. Operetta was one of Shawnee Mission North Orchestra's largest projects. The orchestra spent many hours in the pit perfecting the in- strumental part of Damn Yankees . Under the direction of Mr. Charles Athey, the orchestra also performed at the Christmas Vespers, the Spring Concert, the junior highs and grade schools as well as in the State Music Diversity of Music in Orchestra Performances Contest. The repertoire of the S.M. North Orchestra included classical, semi-classical as well as modern- such as their own arrangement of Scarborough Fair. 1' 19- f 1139 1 ' .'. A 'zfezi-xii. rllvllr',- RONT ROW: lLeft to Rightj Mike Brady, Mike Franke,sKim Ohmer, im Brauer, Carol Reynolds, Polly Campbell, Ron Beeves, Trent Ber- ard. ROW 2: Jeff Mier, Mark Carlson, Karen McGee, Theresa Fells, heryl Patterson, Shelley Dombrawske, Susan Robinson, Judy Wells. OW 3: Betty Chynoweth, Mary Walsh lSecretaryl, Lois Cramer, Shel- Moore, Susie Sageser, Judy Umphenour, Susan Hartwig, Dan Mad- ock. ROW 4: Janet Gardner, Karen Smith, Karen Larson, Cindi Yager, ebbie Carter lTreasurerJ, Marsha Valentine, Debbie Davenport, Keith bel. ROW 5: Martin Hedges, Tom Lynch, Bob Carlson, Sue Lauer, arol Tweed, Steve Hartwig, Pete Russell, Dick Yoakum. ROW 6: Ber- nice Kubie, Everett King, Roger Schafer, Gregg Hanenkam, Gaylon Swank, Mark Foster, John Zitnak, Debbie White. ROW 7: Russell Mc- Corkle, Bill Bays, Dave Mutert, Charles Cline, Larry Higbee, Bob Bet- ty, Jeff Bone, Bob Miller. ROW 8: Fred Canada, Walter Schwagerman, Gary Wells, Jack Carter, Mike Murphy, Alan McClanahan, Steve Kracht, Barry Cook lPresidentJ. ROW 9: Wilfred Loyd, Steve Stokes, Jack Hayen, Ron Bonwits, Bill Voth, George Calys, Audrey Percy, Gregg Snyder. ROW 10: Bell Hackworth, Dan lrwin, Jerry Masters, Jim Berger, Rand Brown, Jeff Sullens, Jon Burlingham. ROW 11: Charlie Speer, Joan Borror, Jeri Wright, Jim Heaton. 4 . ,,,.Y. L. -A, , v Q - , , or . , it Orchestra. FRONT ROW: iLeft to Rightl Holly Hamilton, Susie Harvey, Dan Tinney, Allan Hardy, Ron Bonewits, Theresa Gibson, Dan Mat- Barbara Lyziert, Connie Pearson, Terrie Christopher, Ellie Weldon,' thews, Bob Burnham, Dennis Howell, John Anderson, Judy Cline, Ron Cindy Smith, Mary Walsh, Marsha Gerlike, Swantje Kuhunke, Jan Swal- Ruth, Barry Cook, Debbie White, Steve Constance. well, Chi-Feng Zee-Cheng, Tim McGill, Phil Riverlsson, Terry Wall, il l .. L FRONT ROW: Majorettes: Joan Borror and Jeri Wright. BACK ROW: Senior Drum Major, Charlie Speer. Junior Drum Major: Jim Heaton. . -Y --..-. ...-.,. ..-... ,--.. .- mronv, -- -vw, Q Y, , Y- -Y Y V, Bill Hackworth, Rand Brown, Jack Carter. ROW 2: Jeri Wright, Bill Voth, Jeff Bone, Mary Walsh, Joan Borror. ROW 3: Shelley Dombrowski, Steve Kracht, Alan McClanahan, G.J. Calys. ROW 4: Lois Cramer, Jlm Heaton, Mark Foster, Barry Cook, Audrey Percy. ROW 5: Charlie Speer, Ga Wells, Debbie White, Larry Higbee. BACK: Ron Bonewits. wr, t Wie 'E' I Stage Band. FRONT ROW: iLeft to Ftightj Ken Chick, Pete Russell, Jack Carter, Steve Kracht, Alan McClanahan. ROW 2: Evertt King, Jon Burlingham, Rand Brown, Jeff Sullens, Bill Hackworth, Steve Constance. ROW 3: Barry Cook, Jim Heaton, Mark Carlson, Mark Foster, Larry Higbee. Band Achieves Enjoyment Through Hard Work c ' X1 . ff Sui' I i X r ,tt-X Charles Speer spends his study hall period practicing. N0ffh Qame- The clock shows it's seven A.M. The wind is blowing strong. The band is on the practice field, bundled warm- ly, instruments in freezing hands, and listening through ear muffs and caps to directions shouted by the drum ma- jors and band director. This is the for- gotten team that practices for a half time performance that helps make a high school football game as excit- ing as it is. Those honest critics who have ob- served the band carefully over the past three years have witnessed a marked improvement. What has e- volved is an organization of which Shawnee Mission North students can truly be proud. I don't think there is anyone who realizes what it means to be in the band, that would say there is no work involved. It is work. lt is skill, wheth- er it be memorizing music or the number of steps to take and in what direction. I have truly enjoyed my three years as a band member, and doubt that there is anyone, regard- less of how much they complain, who would not admit that they enjoyed it too. Charlie Speer Senior Drum Major The saxophone section takes part in the half time performance at the Lawrence- KNEELING: ileft to rightj Joanne Meyer, Co- captain: Sandy Snook, Captain. FRONT ROW: Marcia Hanson, Pam Whitesell, Joy Ulrich, Cheryl Miller. ROW 2: Karen Robsen, Leslie Jones, Julie Jones,'Julie Carden, Pauline Raptis, Kathy Minor. ROW 3: Janet Twadell, Cindy Byers, Linda Moore, Nancy Shofstall, Linda Carter, Debbie Winsky. ROW 4: Christie Vernon, Debbie Clevenger, Colleen Smith, Debbie Fuller, Mickey Boan, Denny Larsen. ROW 5: Debbie Sommer, Marcia Lancaster, Susan Brown, Luann Parks, Tracy Peppel, Luanne Maloney. ROW 6: Debbie Ayler, Candy Kramer, Cecil ldleman, Cindy Larsen, Lisa Wright. ROW 7: Karen Ward, Carol Hille- brandt. gs: t gl .lj 'iii l . if , . 55 1 Qi' -'ig i ,- ,lf 1 4 v 4 , t 1 Mr. Atheyisf framed by the Drill Team's pompoms during a routine practice session of the marching band. formance. Drill Team Members Proud to March for North Drill Team shows its spirit during a pep assembly. Drill Team performs a new routine with the band during a half time per The 1970-1971 Drill Team worked as a team to display their marching ability at area events. The girls work- ed with the band in the fall months to prepare routines for upcoming home football games. And to sum up the season, they displayed their favorite football routine at a first annual Band Festival with the other four Shawnee Mission schools. The Drill Team's performances did not end with the State Championship. They went on to show their skills and grace in basketball routines, which were performed for various area col- leges besides SMN. The Drill Team consisted of girls who perfected their work morning, day, and night, but added their dedi- cation, love, and support to their teammates and their performances. When an SMN lndianette was asked what school she marched for, she was always proud to say Shawnee Mis- sion North. Marcia Hanson Secretary-Treasurer The officers and committee chair- men of Pep Club had a new innova- tion in thought this year. We worked all summer trying to figure out what lacked in Pep Club. We racked our brains for new ideas to drum up spirit. And all the while we were talk- ing and planning, we came to the realization that pep club was just a small part of the school, we didn't run it. We were for a certain social class and no matter how hard we tried to reach out to people who were apathetic towards us, we would al- ways be pep club. Pep Club would have to gradually evolve into a club for the whole school, what we wanted to be-it couldn't happen in one year, but at least we started the change. Gigi Larsen and Melissa Nolte Gigi Larsen, Pep Club President. . . . we well honor, North students exhibit their pride by singing the school song. North's Pep Clubbers show their appreciation at the close of yet another victorious game. Pep Club Works Toward New School Spirit if-L f, 3. i s f Melissa Nolte and Ellie Weldon, Pep Club Vice Presidents, introduce a Pep Club skit. 1 Yell leaders: Dade ilaylng worth, Harold ileft to rightl John Anderson, Flick Enlow, Bill Walker, Jeff Mc- down.l Not Pictured: Terry Worthington, Mike Fetters, Ron Farns- Cox. The yell leaders were a new addi- tion to the cheering section this year. North's squad was started by myself with the help of co-captain Jeff Mc- Dade. After securing Junior English teacher Mr. Clipner as a faculty spon- sor, the yell leaders found Mr. John- son, gymnastics coach, a great help in working out routines with the cheerleaders. The idea of having boy yell leaders was at first very questionable, but finally got underway midway in the football season. The main goal of the yell leading squad was to work with the cheerleaders in routines and to add to the school's spirit. Flick Enlow Yell Leaders, a New Addition to Cheering Section f l f I I Lettermen's Club members react favorably to a North touchdown at the State Champi- onship game. strom. Not Pictured: Phil Gish. 'Wt North's yell leaders and cheerleaders attempt to keep warm during a football half time show. indian Mascots: Marge Wagner and Diane Gran !f !' Cindy Wyatt, Head Cheerleader Susie Williams 'S r rg-,-, are F' , Susie Harvey Ginny Gish Chris Pollare Y Linda Breen J ,L l ll 'H F01 l il 1 a ltgf l ' ,f 'Vat lg a. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: TOP TO BOTTOM: Mary Harris, Susie Perry, Jane Fore, Jan Christy, Janet Neal, Barbara Specht. Emphasize Lesser Sports This year's cheerleading squad was different from last year's. We made a new set of rules during the summer that gave us more respon- sibilities. For instance, last year only alternates were required to attend all the sports events besides football, basketball, and track. This year we were all required to attend when pos- sible. We also tried to write good luck notes to all the teams, which wasn't done last year. This year we concentrated on bringing our style of cheering up to date. Some of the cheers we were doing were used fifteen years ago. We learned a lot of new cheers at clinic last summer that we tried to use and teach to Pep Club. One of the old cheers we brought up to date was TEAM. Cindy Wyatt Gail Breen. 5 Varsity Alternates: Left to Right, Connie Gable and Lynn Healy 'ini' Gish's face mirrors the disappointment of a lost Junior Varsity Alternates: Left to Ftightg Julie Walker, Linda Knecht -5-Ji i i I V 1 V A V- ' Var- N1 5, E- 15: , 4 N - ' ' 1 9 if -92.91 237 ul ' -U E 5, X Q - ,3'A'V' ' 7,5-,.,' , I 5 ' , Vx: 93 U , I ?V' .V U, I':'Q,- W, .f . ,- V rf Y ' L, ' ff I , W ,V .VU 1 ' 1 VH: - , ,, ,VV -Ar Vg ,xg , W V , ,T V: W 1 W 51725 V 2 .Y gg 5 A V: 3,9557 , , V M V K -V Vr- Y vu: N V - 'im - - 4 -,-Q' ,F i W V . 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Qsfiafr- . ff , V Ex- ,, Y,-, ,.,fnV.,-,- ,,,V.,- - QU- ' -V 'nf-fr ,F W- :4 : - ,rg ? '.gJ.- -2 ,V .. Q V- V A ,.E,53j5 V,E?.f,.l,1jg, Q - f , , ,-44 ,,.sV'JfV1E1QLf,-?v:,rV,1V'Mft ,- -G ' l -4 ,gg Milrfh' 5 A , Q---, QI VV --V- VV- -VV, V- , V, .gwq 'T iv 1' 'ii 3' 'iz i iz 'if z 1 Dave Spaoht Sr.-Fullback Dean Byrom Sr.-Guard HAIVIPIONS ' ', 'ag' 5' 1: f z i ' ii .5123 ' I Todd Morgan Jr.-Halfback a Kerri' Yeagef S'r.f-?3oIiigEn,q V M 6, SE. .LSIFY Sn-Taoklez zz ' 'rl . 3 i zzwj E ' M ' A ui z. E i Q , Ep z' gn z ce, 2239 3. ,-. ,q . a Tack-lei 15,g mf. . g i i ' 4. Ei Q zz .I I zzzzi?5zzA as sg- m-- : Izxz ' zzz Kp- . gg - 5254- z E? Era- I. ti ff- 'Q -i Q J fi' iliz zz 5 6, ' . - FY z wk? - L ,-f,,X'N Lf Bob Patton if fi 'A' I 1 . rig I E - f iz E l wi? Y zz 2 H Y 1 , -- i , 1 :gi 5 . ilgzzz H 1 P - z r gg 7--- xi- -T, X Q Sw. N E1 ..V- Henry Lance Kincaid Rusty Smith Bill Alexandegi Jr.-Halfback Jr.-Halfback z zzz ,yi- iwi a 9 i' z zz- , Aw Sr.-Hahfback SYM' ' QQ -,Paui Miller : J zz 5 :.: 7 M 5 -V is-z biz B.. . z Miken Reedar U 3 33Szf?2is:a.,,, -,H :: W W gag 13' if 123 iz if 4 . Y aux- 91 Q With hopes of capturing their second straight state championship, the Shawnee Mission North varsity football squad opened their season with a 54-6 slaughter of Shawnee Mission Northwest. Touchdowns by Dave Specht, John Walker, and Todd Morgan spearheaded the Indian ef- fort while the Tribe's defense held the Cougars to 67 total yards as com- pared to 307 total yards for the ln- dians. The next week North met Shawnee Mission South and whipped the Raid- ers by the convincing score of 30-20. Mike Rome passed for 150 yards and rushed for 98 more. North's offensive line afforded Dave Specht excellent blocking enabling him to pick up 146 yards on the ground. Tribe Takes First Two As Cougars and Raiders F L 1 44,1 44 . ,.- f a': ' g, . 1 1 ,r rift- .cb ,hr H ur! , .A 4 1.1. . f . - Cougar halfback Don Creach prepares to take a loss juniors Bob Swift and Lance Kincaid move in to make kill. i An unidentified Indian receiver makes a fine catch against S.M. Northwest. x ,c P'- ig. wi A - gil-f faint Mike Rome rolls to his left and fires against the Raiders. - Q L F, -1-I OP: Paul Miller, Dave Lawson, Rex Archer, Bob Henry, Bruce Tom- inson, Bob Patton, Charles Douglas, Keith Browning, Mark Gaul, arry Hall. MIDDLE: Flick Kitts, Bill Alexander, Chris Paraghamian, ave Specht, Mike Flome, Dean Byrom, Larry Peck, John Walker, Rusty Smith, Bob Swift. BOTTOM: Bob Thomas, Lance Kincaid, Brent Schlosser, Todd Morgan, Mike Regnier, Steve Pirner, Mike Reeder, Ray Mendell, Terry Coen, Art McDonald, Kent Yeager. K, X 1 Hr.. , L., . f ' V' r 1,5 A ilu' ,, , ' as E11 ii fp, X ill l l 15 7 C G w--......,....d,e...2,, A ,HLA QV,-fn nb, Floger Ebert, John Warrior, Steve Brock. TOP: Curt Diebel. MIDDLE: Ed Shartzer, Tom lsenberg. .Q 8 .S-1 Varsity Coaches: Merlin Gish, Larry Taylor, Bob Stauffer. Hoping to continue with their flawless record the Indians faced the Shawnee Mission East Lancers for the traveling Daphne trophy. The Tribe scalped the Lancers 51-14 and thus maintained their superiority. Brent Schlosser's TD pass to Kent Yeager and Art McDonald's intercep- tion return highlighted the S.M.N. scoring barrage. Other six-pointers were contributed by Dave Specht, Todd Morgan, Chris Paraghamian, Lance Kincaid, and Bob Henry. Both the S.M.N. offense and de- fense gelled as the Tribe romped over Washington with a 71-6 mass- acre. Senior Dave Specht led the Indian rushing attack with 4 touch- downs. North's defense battered the Wildcats' offensive threat holding Washington to a minus 8 yards rush- ing. Other touchdowns came by passes to Kent Yeager, Mike Reg- nier, and Rusty Smith besides runs by Todd Morgan, Chris Paraghamian, and Mark Thompson. lndi .. 1. .. ,rf-EP f ,. 'V -5 li E.. : 'm'.'A' L, ' .2 ..-L .aussi . ., H. J., .- Dave Specht eludes two Washington defenders for the T.D. ans Massacre S. M. East and Wash As he tries to shield off a Washington opponent, Mike Rome gets a su- perb block from a S.M.N. lineman. 1 1 r 5. Junior fullback Chris Paraghamian sweeps for a gain the Lancers. as The Indian gridmen clashed with the Wyandotte Bulldogs next and Wyandotte fell to North 62-6. Todd Morgan ran for 3 touchdowns and passed for another gaining 105 yards on 11 carries. On the first play of North's possession Dave Specht streaked 57 yards for a T.D. North's defense once again gave an excel- lent performance holding the Bull- dogs to 15 yards on the ground as compared to 363 yards for the ln- dians. Wyandotte, West Become Victims of Tribe In a critical divisional game the Tribe stopped the Shawnee Mission West Vikings 21-7. Dave Specht fired across the goal line twice on carries of 47 and 57 yards. Quarterback Mike Home completed 5 of 9 passes including a 15 yard touchdown toss to tight end Mark Gaul. Rome also made two interceptions deep inside North's territory to stifle Viking scor- ing efforts. This game marked the first time North was really challenged and the Indians lived up to their num- ber one ranking. Vikings surround Todd Morgan as Dave Specht looks on. No one but the referee is even close as Dave Specht streaks to wards the end zone. With a 21-0 victory over the Topeka West Chargers, the Indians clinched first place in the Western division and assured themselves of the top spot in the playoffs. The defense scored its first shut-out of the season with Dave Specht making two clutch interceptions. Mike Rome, Todd Mor- gan, and Mark Gaul stood out offen- sively forthe Tribe. Displaying the closest game of the season for North, the Lawrence Lions came to town only to be defeated by the fumble plagued Indians 19-14. The Tribe fell behind 14-13 late in the third quarter but Todd Morgan remedied the situation with a 7 yard T.D. jaunt, his second of the night. North boasted 353 total yards as com- pared to 174 yards for Lawrence. rf. H Q Todd Morgan leads the way for Dave Specht against Lawrence North Takes Division with Victory Over Chargers vs- -f..-xv - itaJ.1,a-4 'je-AZQAL 1 A, SMN 54 SMN 30 SMN M SMN 71 SMN 62 SMN Z SMN M SMN 19 SMN 42 SMN 28 Mike Flome picks up a few yards against the Trojans. Varsity SMNW SMS SME Washington Wyandotte SMW Topeka West Lawrence Playoff-To pe ka State-Wichita North 4-s Brent Schlosser prepares to throw. Mike Ftome looks for an opening as he keeps the ball on the quarter ion. rwlg, , r - . '. . 4 '-5 . 1 ' .-., ig ff- -.--- ,AY :'. . f 1- -- 4 o . ..m,,,,,b - v- A-4... , at 1 Q- Shawnee Mission North Stuns Topeka, Takes League Q ' A P -T j:.,,.,7T- -1- r . :FEV ' -J--Q 11 'ff-.'?31fYiv'sV5 3 r5?,GiTf ' , 5 .'i-'-fr-H?f'1 5f' Q -- Todd Morgan takes it in for six against Lawrence. By whipping the Topeka Trojans 42-9 in the Moore bowl, Shawnee Mission North captured its sixth con- secutive Sunflower League champion- ship and secured the right to play in the state playoff game the next week. North maintained an amazing offensive balance as the Tribe ground out 226 yards on the ground while moving the ball 228 yards through the air. Fullback Dave Specht took the ball 156 yards on nine carries and scored three times. Mike Flome completed 5 of 6 passes for 171 yards including two bombs to Mike Regnier. The defensive squad proved to be very tough relying on the strong performances of Dean Byrom, Bob Henry, Mark Gaul, Charles Douglas, and Bruce Tomlinson. Despite 17 first downs, the Chargers found nothing but difficulty in crossing the ggal line. The Indians looked strong and few could doubt that the state champs would be ready for the state contest. ww Coach Larry Taylor says a few words to the team after the victory Tribe Succeeds in Winning Second State Crown For the second consecutive year, S.M. North went to the top by shutting out the Wichita North Redskins 28-0 and clinching the coveted 5A state crown. The undefeated Indians were not to be denied as they boosted their season record to 10-0 and main- tained a winning streak of 18 games. The Tribe attack, led by Mike Rome, found no trouble on the ground. Todd Morgan and all-stater Dave Specht spearheaded the run- ning game. Morgan also hit tight and Mark Gaul twice on 2 fine T.D. catches. North's offensive line including Larry Hall, Dean Byrom, Larry Peck, and Dave Lawson made daylight for S.M.N. runners all night long and broke Specht free for a 70 yard T.D. jaunt. The defense looked super as they grabbed shutout number two. Charles Douglas, Bruce Tomlinson, Art McDonald, and Mike Rome aided in halting the Redskins. Dave Specht, Kent Yeager, Mike Rome, Larry Peck and Larry Hall sho their excitement after securing the state crown - if Y ,l I ' Q -zfflrgzg ' R, J ll f' '-U- 754 1 -E H gil . i 4 N 4 x I N 1 ,N 5,511 .13 A .. . -.X 5 A A ' , 14. ' 1. J -0 ' .Yi-3, 'Ni LT' ,, , 1 - . ,f .Qi fr N .M Ph, ,f5,d55g,,w' lg, an -L V 1. .ff ff- . I 1 , - , -' . A- -I in 1 '. .K s. . .. 4 .-.- , - .li , , A ,. -A -. -I. . ..:'1 5'3 I ' . X 5 35 , W- . -5: ..,,.- -, . Junior Varsity Football Squad. Top: Jamie Jacks, Mark Willoughby, Tony Dawson Tom Hrones, Scott Porter, Mike Heaston, Rusty Smith, Bob Swift Paul Diedrich, Paul Miller. Middle: Rick Robards, Roger Kroh Jack Frlesner, Bert Altis, Bob Akers, Steve Shaft, Mark Thomp- son, Jim Campbell, Mike Coyle, Pat Carpenter. Don Breneman. Bottom: Mel Hughes, Lance Kincaid, Bill Alexander, Chris Paragha- mian, Clint Collins, Jim Shull, Jim Kenton, Dennis Mendell, Brian O'Grady, Stan Davisson, Larry O'DonneII. Junior Varsity Exhibits Success with 6-1 Record Boasting an impressive array of fine offensive and defensive per- formers, Shawnee Mission North once again produced a powerful junior varsity football team. Coached by Mr. Donald Lewis and lVlr. Gary Massey, the Braves bulldozed their way to a convincing 6-1 record, their only de- feat coming from the Wyandotte Bulldogs. The junior varsity showed great team potential for the 1971 varsity squad. Headed by quarterback Bob Swift, the offensive unit intimidated oppo- nents with a thunderous ground game. Fullback Chris Paraghamian and halfback Lance Kincaid supplied real muscle on the turf. On those rare times when Swift did go with the pass, recievers Bert Altis, Mike Heaston, Paul Dietrich, and Mark Willoughby could haul them in. Against the Shawnee Mission East Lancers, the offense rolled up 463 yards rushing and 115 yards pass- ing. The defense, though leaky at times remained tough. Standouts Rusty Smith and Paul Miller led the defensive unit. ..........1.. -...... - -....-, ,,. Q T 51. ' ' ' - OQQ . I Q 1, ' , l 9 r 4 .1 5'-IT. . gl .Ar ' The Indians exhibit their goal line defense against the Raiders. SMN SMN SMN SMN SMN SMN SMN Junior Varsity 45 SM NW 8 SMS 71 SME 61 Washington 40 Wyandotte 20 SMW 31 Lawrence -.-.- -1- I , gg 54 Vffia- - 1 S fl 'ji ,5 ZEZ, gbii Junior Varsity Coaches: Gary Massey, Don Lewis. if Y . in K , se -, 'Trail Q . .a he -1 . uf' -...f 'r w 0 1 'sf 1 N Q . , N- !,.,'e1 ,K CY . ,Q Jy PM Members of the Black Squad defense stop a S.M. South runner cold in early season play. Black Squad. Top: Mike Murphy, Tim Brady, Mark Schmid, Rick Chris Golub, Steve Valencie. Bottom: Ernie Pierson, Bob Belcher, Anderson Rich Ray, Bill Coler, Chuck Kent. Middle: Bruce Kubie, Terry WfiQhi,DHV6 BillS,T0lTl LHHQROCKY Nl00l'G,J9ffMSier. Dave Mason, John Cochran, Jim Ballou, Tom Edwards, Jerry Stadler, Sophomore Blacks Experience Close Contests, Go 5-3 on Season Eager to play and very willing to learn, Shawnee Mission North's Black Squad posted a 5-3 record for the season. The Sophomore Blacks lost some extremely close games to Shawnee Mission East, Shawnee Mis- sion West, and Winnetonka by the margins of 10, 4, and 1 points. The Blacks beat some strong opponents including Shawnee Mission South, Washington, and Lawrence. Coaches Don Alpaugh and Charles Kayser took the helm to prepare these soph- omores for positions on North's ju- nior varsity and varsity next year. The Blacks scored 142 points on their adversaries, while having 91 points scored on them by opponents. Leading the team were quarterback Chris Golub plus Tom Edwards, Bill Coler, John Cochran, and Jerry Stad- ler. Black Squad SIVIN 6 SIVINW 0 SMN 36 Wyandotte 8 SMN 20 SMS 14 SMN 14 SIVIW 18 SMN 12 SME 22 SMN 20 Lawrence 0 SMN 22 Washington 16 SMN 12 Winnetonka 13 -1 ,, -vQ'1 Sophomore Coaches: Don Alpaugh, Jerry Abbott, Charles Kayser, Tom Coker. Not doing quite as well as their Black Squad counterparts, the Shaw- nee Mission North Red Squad posted a 3-5 record for the year. The Red Squad, coached by Mr. Tom Coker and Mr. Jerry Abbott, ran up against considerably tough competition in Shawnee Mission South, Shawnee Mission East, and Shawnee Mission West. The Red offense could not get off and running, while the defense met Red Squad Meets with all it could handle when battling their District opponents. The Sophomore Reds were battered for 112 points during the season while rolling up 44 points of their own. Two of the Red Squad's victories came against Turner. ln the first game, a 12-8 triumph, Ken Turner tallied a touchdown on a 5 yard burst. Jay Winslow contributed the other six-pointer whenhe recovered a fum- ble and ran it 80 yards. In the other victory the Reds won 20-14 on two passes from Jay Winslow to Dave Mutert and a 28 yard run by Chuck Obenland. Difficulty, Salvages 3 5 Record SMN SMN SMN SMN SMN SMN SMN Red Squad 6 SMNW 0 SMS 0 SME 12 Turner 20 Turner 6 SMW 0 Sumner f . Squad. TOD: Karl FOl'beS, Sid Clark. Rick Th0fTl8S. Steve Flickel- John Butterfield Kevin Harden Mike Hymer Bottom Jack Picardy Loren Phipps, Bob Carey, Jeff Wilson, Don Dawson, Kevin John- Tom Frost, Ron Campbell Rev Potter Bill Roche Jerry Johnson Ron Burbank. Middle: Jay Winslow, Dave Mutert, Stu Adding- Keith Haesenmeyer Gray Loughead Rick Freisner Greg Haenekamp, Jack Carter, Jim Clements, Chuck Obenland, Sparked by three-year Ietterman Marc Thompson, and led by Coach Kenneth Frye, the Shawnee Mission North Varsity Cross Country Squad enjoyed a fine season which ended in a seventh place finish at the state meet at Wamego. The team continued to get stronger throughout the sea- son until reaching a peak at the League, Regional, and State meets. Besides Thompson, juniors Jim Scott, Charles Garrett, and Marcus Canipe performed well at Wamego. Juniors Steve Lindquist and Pete Co- vert and senior Bob Tibbens also aided the Indian cause. Coach Frye expects to have a very good season next year with 17 experienced run- ners returning. S.M.N. Harriers 1-,vm nn: -nn, 1u--- ea t -v vi. Eilwftih' ' -' l ' ' 1525 L Uiilisn HM!!! l Mt! 5. 4- Varsity Cross Country Squad: FRONT ROW: Steve Lindquist, Charles Thompson Marcus Canipe Jim Scott Garrett Jon Portell, Mark Withrow. BACK ROW: Pete Covert, Marc UR!! 5RL3i21IT'.3l F 1 'WWE lvl! Rini! km in-:nn :ummm lit raw 1 r I3 .J Thompson strides In front of the competition at Shawnee Managerszward Turner Jerry Rlscoe PauISplIIers C C nt Front Brian Shaw Larr McGraw Crar Thom son Mack Dickson. Back: Larry Lawler, Keith Nelson 5-I 4 H 53 J 2 01 QC 0 ,sv ' L. I Tl 1 - 1 u Q . be 'B' 'C' in 1 xg' o .4 s I 11,14 ee' 2' , 2+ . 1 . NA l 9 . ,V-' X . .r rg .. 'L . my kiwi ,pei V, JF! 4- 133.14-P 1' fi l At the opening quadrangular, Charlie Garrett and Steve Lindquist work on an S.M.S. harrier. Staying loose before the state meet, Charlie Garrett gives the squad a few laughs. Feeling the strain of a tough course, Rick Bales trudges up a hil atS.M.E. Jim Scott and Marcus Canipe work together in the second quadrangular at S.M. Park. Washington-SMS-SMNW-SMN SMN Second Wyandotte-SMS-Lawrence-SMN SMN Third Wichita North Invitational 19 teamsj SMN Eighth ME Invitational 111 teamsl SMN Seventh M District SMN Third unflower League Q9 teamsl SMN Third egional Q8 teamsj SMN Fourth tate SMN Seventh Still early in the season, Mark Withrow tries to find his wind Jim Scott finishes strong to the encouragement of the S.M.N. cheerleaders. 'JT '. .9 'A..'. S E '-Sl' tS11i'i5di 599 x 'Y.'f fi. X i 0 ' 'S 4121 TOP: Marilyn Lenz, Debby Davenport, Merrilee Aubrey, Karen Flob- 'Becky Millard, Susie Sageser, Marlane Cook, Vicki Pierson, Lisa son, Jane Anderson, Rhonda Tiegreen. BOTTOM: Mary Loftus, 'Wright, Betsy Betros. Netsters Finish Third in Shawnee Mission One of several new interscholastic sports, girls tennis came to S.M. North this year. Led by Miss Pat Christen- sen, the team finished on a even keel in competition with district counter- parts. The racketeers stomped Shaw- nee Mission Northwest in their opener at Northwest by the score of 5-1. The girls lost a close one to the Shawnee Mission East netsters 3-2 at East and the following week fell to a strong Shawnee Mission South team, 5-0. S.M.N. came back strong with a 5-0 victory over the Shawnee Mis- sion West Vikings the next week and finished the season posting a third place standing in the District meet at South. Sophomore Susie Sageser made the semi-finals in the regional meet at East but did not qualify for state. Other girls who bolstered the team included senior Vicki Pierson and juniors Becky Millard and Lisa Wright. La l Y ,iff l .. i .. is ,,.-4- u-1 5 1,1-2 ffm? . z ' law' , , vi, ,. . L.: .gf f r-'f V - r Fthonda Tieg reen illustrates her procedure of returning a serve Fm ., . g x Preparing to return the serve, Lisa Wright steadies her racket as Becky Millard pauses between action. M-1'-' -ht 5 Eli 9 . . ,, , ,'Q 9 'sg ' L.: N ' t - 'fag' irvg s I I J. - ' ...--'-5515 4. ... -. .'t-'...-'--- .-- arlane Cook concentrates as she positions herself for the oncoming hot. Scoreboard SMN 5 SMNW 1 SMN 2 SME 3 SMN 0 SMS 5 SMN 5 SMW 0 District Meet 3rd Q5 teamsj miie .,,Q:-:'.-- -- 57' X Sm i :mx Q. 5 . Q mfg ' 4 m 1 a . f K . V, , no 1' 1 V , w , w - N k N 1 4 V W 1 Qi., t iw y I W D , .. , 1 gf .W LI 1 ,-ll .. xl ...N . L, i i 'Em 1 . 'N .1 gl ,., if WY 'B .A I .Q 'h -3:1 . 3, ---iff , D y 1 15 , lx. .gl 'n : 'lfxfu ' N Dave Mathews Senior-Forward BASKETBALL LETTERIVIEN 1971 John Walker Senior-Forward V I - --- ., ulxgnmvunf.-ik. sl' + - s 5 :1 t , .1,A ,B Q mr X H LV,A.M, K. . W in ,aug -1 if ,,, ...J J 3 . W' Ti, X X4 .. Wm f' w 6' W 1.2 ,, Q! , W , 5 i xg' A Q , gf '-.' 7 A , 'V -fij, i' EE-,, .- I sz: v K ' . 2 . I W un iorWCente'r E Lam' :QPHSS : ' 1, l W ' ' Til : wQ ws '44' , 3 -. -- K 1 5 5 A N u --...T ' SK , 'X 5 ' f ' N fsenior-Forward W, 4 Mm K 1 0 n ' jp- K 3 ,f T 1 mi V V?-I-ft, i :Ll 111- . ,la 1 A 3 W f' - 2 A + M' sm, 1,555 351.252, -ma-,Q Mw..,,, mga-5 wig 44 With lettermen Mike Rome, Dave Specht, Bob Henry, and Dave Math- ews returning from last year, the '70- '71 basketball campaign looked fair- ly promising. The Tribe's goal was to attempt at returning to the State Tour- nament which eluded North last year. Opening at home, the Indian's dropped SM West 53-42. North grabbed a 12-2 first quarter score and held on to de- feat the Vikings. The next night the B-ballers battled against Center, a non-Sunflower League School and whipped the Yellowjackets 67-45. North suffered their first loss 58-55, at the hands of Topeka West in their league opener. After being behind since half time, the Tribe fought back to regain the lead late in the game. During the last two minutes, the lead changed many times until the Charg- ers finally pulled it out with 7 seconds left in the contest. Dave Mathews, Dave Specht and Bob Henry scored in double figures with Mathews hitting for 21 points. The Indians, hoping to return to their winning ways, smashed Oak Park 64-45. Holding the Lancers to only 4 points in the third quarter paved the way to a 62-44 win over SM East. Forward Dave Mathews scored his highest out- put of early season play by tallying 25 points. The Tribe next encountered SM Northwest. Seniors Mike Rome and Dave Mathews led the team in stomping the Cougars 68-37 while pro- ducing 13 and 18 points respectively. The Tribe five gets fired up before the tip off Indians Start Fast, Win Five of First Six Games Dave Specht stops to make use of Larry Jones screen I ei QV ! .71 EW Left-Right-Varsity Squad: Kent Yeager, Mike Rome, Dave Specht, Chris Bolton, Bob Henry, Jim Lippert, Larry Jones, Dave Mathews Pat DuPree, John Walker, Todd Morgan. Larry Jones harasses a Wyandotte opponent. fix Dave Mathews adds two in the second victory over S.M. East. North Drops Games to Washington, Wyandotte, Beats West Poor performances from the free throw line proved to be the main fac- tor in North's 60-54 loss to SM South. Both teams made 23 field goals and were guilty of 12 fouls but the Tribe only sank 8 foul shots compared to 14 for the Raiders. Mathews paced the scorers with 25 points. The Indians, hitting 36 percent from the field, suc- cumbed to Wyandotte 61-47 in another league match. Forward Dave Mathews led all the players again by firing in 20 points. North journeyed to Leavenworth the next week to participate in the Pio- neer lnvitational Tournament. The Tribe first played Leavenworth losing 62-61 to the host team. With the Pio- neers threatening to wipe out the ln- dians in the third quarter, the Tribe fought back. The rally was not enough as the Pioneers sank a 20 foot shot with 3 seconds left. Five players tal- lied more than 10 points as North de- molished Argentine 76-48 to capture third place out of 6 teams. Returning back to league action, North dropped another close contest to Washington, 53-49. The Tribe held off SM East and routed the Lancers 65-60. SM West fell to the Indians next in a 73-67 offensive battle. Dave Mathews led the barrage with 24 points. Mike Rome followed closely with 23 marks. Save Specrht dribbles past an adversary at the Leavenworth tournament IT 1-gf , ,g As he jumps above defenders, Dave Specht prepares to shoot. Varsity Coaches: Head Coach Bill Cornwell, Assistant Coach Floyd Reichardt. Dave Mathews arches the ball towards the basket against Wyan- Managers: STANDING: Harold Cox, Tom Benson, Robert Mitchum. dotte. SITTING: John Warrior, Curt Diebel. Moving into the last part of the bas- ketball campaign, the lndians experi- enced some very tough competition. ln their non-league game with the To- peka Trojans, North held the lead at half time only to fall in the last half by a score of 63-55. Dave Mathews suffered a dislocated finger which took him out of the game early in the third quarter. In the league battle with Shawnee Mission South, the Tribe was plagued by foul trouble and lost to the hot shooting Raiders, 58-43. ln perhaps their best game of the season except- ing the regional contest, the indians stomped the Lawrence Lions, 76-59. Dave Mathews hit for 25 points with Dave Specht and Mike Rome also tallying double figures. ln a game which proved to be a cold shooting contest for the Tribe, North fell to Wy- andotte 60-42. Control of the boards was a big factor the next week when North met Topeka in the league game. Despite 25, 18, and 15 points from Dave Mathews, Dave Specht, and Bob Henry, the Tribe dropped the game to the Trojans, 75-71. In the game which gave Shawnee Mission North a trip to the State Tour- nament at Wichita, the Indians over- powered the Washington Wildcats 58- 49. Even though they trailed most of the game, the Tribe came back strong in the fourth quarter, outscoring the Wildcats 16-4. Bob Henry supplied splendid board power while Mathews was good for 22 points. North Whips Washington, Goes to State Tourney Mike Rome attempts a reverse lay up against the Wild- cats. , Y a' : sr- J ,. - -'iff-.-,,,. aux- , L,...,..nn-- M A - '-- '- T,,,.?+- l .:.ggjg...- -- M 11 ' .. ti,- -.:4..-n V .V r r ,- V-:nf-Qi' ,,gE'e:-fs' r-.rr-f i s n, , ,.,' 'PP f f ' -1. A -4 we -- L , ,..1La . f A ,fr-Ev' .- , T751-v Y Y ,, Q-- 6 - 4 s y! t,5llMi.s fem ' --.' Y-5 - 1 , YW M., -7 .42 f - 7?-f4jS 6 Dave Mathews takes the ball down court at the Leavenworth Tournament. VARSITY OPPONENT Leavenworth Tournament 53-42 S.M. West 67-45 Center 55-58 Topeka West 64-45 Oak Park 62-44 S.M. East 68-37 S.M. Northwest 54-60 S.M. South 47-61 Wyandotte 49-53 Washington 65-60 S.M. East 73-67 S.M. West 55-63 Topeka 43-58 S.M. South 76-59 Lawrence 42-60 Wyandotte 71-75 Topeka 58-49 Washington Bob Henry gets the ball on the fast break and prepares to lay the ball up in the regional game. Dave Mathews looks for an open teammate in the regional game against Washington. Wm I Aigglhxg , ugilligqsv IHDIAXS llilllllllg iillllllltg xwgins 1 ,l tl Eli Q 2 swag 2214 52 , 3 liiiiimt iiiilll-R' Q. is 4 I2 ' i , t. 455,11 TN ,f fr ' BW' 1. an J.V. Basketball Squad: Left to Right: Mike Muckenthaler, Dennis Martin, Dave Lawson, Mike Conway, Mike Heaston, Mark Willoughby, Mike Conley, Paul Dietrich, Rusty Smith, Oliver Riley, Don Hills. SITTING: David Lemmon, Mark Balderston. Junior Varsity Compiles Winning Record, Sophs Fail to Rally The Junior Varsity basketball squad a compiling a 9-7 record, posted five straight victories before winter vaca- tion but only captured four of their re- maining eleven games played in 1971. Although the team suffered seven set- backs, the Braves always held close to their competitor. S.M. South and Wyandotte proved to give the JV their most trouble. Smashing Center 72-37 in their second game the Braves scored their highest offensive output and made their widest margin of vic- tory forthe season. Forward Pat DuPree led the team in both scoring and rebounding. Du- ' Pree scored 223 points while team- mates Mark Balderston and Oliver Ri- ley contributed 112 and 125 points re- spectively. DuPree led the rebounders with 85. Mark Willoughby followed with 84 saves. The S.M. North Black Squad, un- der coach Gary Harbison, ended play with a disappointing 0-13 record. The only bright spot of the season came when the Blacks took second place in the four team Sophomore tourna- ment. The Red Squad coached by Don Lewis finished the season with an 1-11 record. Their only conquest of the year came when the Reds Caffee, Terry Wright, Phil Dirkson. edged S-M- East 57'53- Black Squad: Chris Golub, Keith Guinn, Derek McClain, David Hull. FRONT: Tom Lane, Jeff BACK-Jim Bailou, Rick Anderson, Loven Phipps, Kevin Johnson, Shane Shooter imanagerj. MIDDLE-Bob Conway, Dave Mason, Jim Moffat, Tom Hawver, Dick Wagner lmanagery FRONT-Fiend Brown, Fiandy Smith imanagery, Dave Freeman, Roger Dickerson, Tom Strich. X . ' , I .la I, , QJX 5 in , h E Sophomore Coaches: Gary Harbinson, Don Lewis Jim Lippert leaps aboire the S.M.S. oompetition for two points. Girls Gymnastics Bev Miller, Jane Fore, Pam Smith, Jan Harder, Barb Henry, Cindy Howard, Susie Harvey, Nancy Shull. Specht Coach Helen Simmons, Mary Harris, Gail Breen, Pam M C- Girl Gymnasts Struggle Through Tough Opponents Enjoying its first year at S.M.N., the Shawnee Mission North girls gym- nastics team competed with District opponents. The girls were judged on four different events including the unevens, the balance beam, vaulting, and floor exercise. The girls en- countered several difficulties com- mon for a first year team but Coach Helen Simmons said, Although the girls gymnastics team doesn't have an impressive won-lost record, they are number one in spirit and enthu- siasm. The team was spearheaded by Senior Susie Harvey, Junior Pam McHenry, and Sophomore Mary Har- ris. North suffered five defeats at the hands of the other Shawnee Mission high schools, but Coach Simmons expects improvement to come with experience. 'fwfr ' 1.4 1 - .4 F lsia if ' A . 'r '73, .-?...--,,,.g,..-f . ...s M LT, ,-- wit.. -1 Jane Fore exhibits good technique on the balance beam. S.M.N S.M.N. S.M.N. S.M.N S.M.N 17 S.M.N.W. 54 28 S.M.E. 60 30 S.NI.S. 58 35 S.M.E. 53 35 S.M.W. 53 Barb Specht anticipates on the balance beam. Working on the balance beam, Susie Harvey tries to improve her form. ,Z i . Db 1 J 1' h A 3:1 ' ', - '::::::k , X I D S.M.N. 38.5 S.M.W. 35.3 .M.N. 53.2 S.M.E. 62.7 .M.N. 42.9 S.M.S. 44.5 .M.N. Triangular-First lS.M.N.J .M.N. 51.7 S.M.S. 43.7 .M.N. 50.4 Lawrence 53.6 57.2 S.M.W. 50.9 pi fl Gymnastics: Phil Gish, Darrell Reynolds, Bart Physioc, Jeff Mc- der, Mark Thompson, Doug Floss, Dave Bills, Jamie Jones. Scott Porter, Coach Tom Johnson, Tom Lickteig, Bill Alexan- With the addition of several new sports featuring interschoastic com- petition came boys gymnastics. Led by Coach Tom Johnson, the Shawnee Mission North team experienced very close competition with league coun- terparts S.M. West, S.M. East, S.M. South, and Lawrence. The squad car- ried a 3-3 record after defeating Shawnee Mission West for the second time. The Tribe also took first in the Shawnee Mission North Triangular. Boys leading the team with spirit and enthusiasm as well as with strong in- dividual performances included Doug Ross, Bart Physioc, and Phil Gish. The sport caught hold very well this year and a bigger turnout is antici- pated next year. Coach Johnson looks forward to the return of most of the team next year. Gymnastics Finds Success in First Year l l gl ill 7 6 Girls Volleyball: TOP: Sherry Acton, Karen Robson, Pam King, Coach M. Simmons, Debbie Kissee, Jane Anderson, Cathy Alm, Betros. MIDDLE: Sherry Jackson, Suzy Leach, Debbi Johnson, Susan Brown, Mickey Boan, Rhonda Young, Becky Millard, Lisa BOTTOM: Cecil ldleman, Nancy Grider, Karen Greene, April Keller, Linda Long, Susie Kummderfelt, Terry Lemieux. Besides girls' tennis and girls' gym- nastics, another sport was added this being girls' volleyball. With the ad- dition of girls' volleyball, the female could now choose between four dif- ferent sports throughout the year. Led by Coach M. Simmons, the volley- ball team learned and practiced not only basic fundamentals but also the art of team tactics and play. With more than half the season over, the girls tallied a 3-2 record defeating S.M. East, S.M. West, and S.M. North- west while losing to S.M. South and S.M. Northwest. The sport became a real success and Coach Simmons looks forward to next year. Volleyballers Whip East, West, Northwest gi in North converges on the ball and prepares to set it up. S.M.N.-S.IVI.N.W. S.lVl.N.-S.M.E. S.Nl.N.-S.M.S. S.M.N.-S.M.W. S.M.N.-S.lVl.N.W. S.M.N.-S.lVI.S. DiStI'iCt Lost Won Lost Won Won Not yet played Not yet played .ru 1 -.2575 255' . V- 5 p 1 U I J A i i 5 ' ur. n 5 P f ' ' N 1' - ' X. I Z' X! if if 4 -L nj - l W I ,W i ..,'. v i 4...f-J ww-- -0 Q en -'-I . , 0 f 4 f'4? 1 4 N un' il e i P-'X ,Y -.. ,I 5 Z i iv ii ' i 1 2 5 iU'ii f jk M1255 The serve is off and a point is underway. Becky Millard goes high to spike the ball hard. 58 Beginning their third year at Shaw- nee Mission North, the wrestlers con- Unued to hnprove then record over the past two years. The squad faced tough competition in the S.M. District and lost several of then rneets by only a few points. North's grapplers had several satisfying victories, one of which was over Turner who has given S.M.N. trouble the past two years Led by Coach Don Alpaugh and Assistant Coach Charles Kayser, the wrestling program has improved tre- mendousw. Both coaches look fob ward to the return of several letter winners plus a very fine Junior Varsity squad, who tallied a 6-1-1 record. North sent Senior letterman Dave Swanstrom, Tony Dawson, Lanny Rey- nolds, Tim Brady, and Bob Swatzell to the regional meet. S.M.N. S.M.N S.M.N S.M.N S.M.N S.M.N S.M.N S.M.N S.M.N S.M.N.W. Turner S.M.W. Invitational Lawrence S.M.E. Paola S.M.S. Rosedale Won Won Lost Fou rt Lost Lost Won Lost Won Wrestlers Show Improvement, Send Five to Regiona h Wrestling: BOTTOM: Dan Henry, Lanny Reynolds, Mike Fetters, Jim McKechnie, Tom Ostermann, Darrell Farmer, John lsenberg, Bob Swatzell. ROW 2: Dan Long, Don Dawson, Dave Swanstrom, Jeff Meier, Doug Debrick, Chad Arthur, Jim Melvin imanagerl. ROW 3: Tom Edwards, Steve Brock, Brent Schlosser, Stuart Addington, Bill Voth, Mark Withrow, Rick Thomas, Bob Burnham lmanagerl. ROW Pat Carpenter, Ken Sissom, Roger Kroh, Steve Valencia, Ma tine, Tim Brady, Dave Keller lmanagerl, Ron Bonewits TOP: Jamie Jacks, Jim Campbell, Stan Carson, Tony Dawson, Coler, Tom Hrones, Chris Paraghamian. rk As he works over an unlucky opponent, Tim Brady checks the time left on the Seni0f Mark Valentine t0ilS to break down his S.M.W. ad- clock. versary. X'-5 I 5 ..-..,. ,va Letterman Dave Swanstrom meets his challenger from South head on. Junior Varsity heavyweight Tom Hrones executes a crossface in hopes of eluding his Raider opponent. 4-1. Varsity lightweight Tom lsenberg struggles to pin his S.M.S. competition. Dave Swanstrom maneuvers his adversary off the mat thus stifling his opponents attempt at a takedown. Swlmmmgf BOTTOMI TOUY MHCK, Tyn Cobb. Lee Lydifikl MSW Fafmef, Craig Thompson, Norman Scholz, lmanagerj, Brent Thomas, Bill Wal- Greg Clevenger, Mark Snyder. MIDDLE: Jeff Kincaid, Dwight Strouse, ker. Not pictured: Robb Miller. Jay Mahaney, John Chambers, Flon Campbell. TOP: John Ferguson, Swim Team Highlighted by Strong Individual Efforts Facing a formidable schedule for 1971, the Shawnee Mission North swim team enjoyed the first full sea- son in the S.M.N. pool. The team had strong individual performances by Matt Farmer, Lee Lydick, Jeff Kincaid, Robb Miller, and John Ferguson. Far- mer, Kincaid, Miller, and Ferguson qualified for the state meet. The team was hurt somewhat with the boys gymnastics team coming in- to existence this year at North. Coach Harry Roth and Assistant Coach Tom Coker look forward to the return of several fine swimmers next year but will need a diver with the loss of se- nior Greg Clevenger. Y :K -- Y iii: f -- wr '1-:lf , ' - ' i ' Y' - - .iiiffb , lf? up V Q myfg, gl' 3 .-F ag, . is , , ii if as 'fx ,, - . , Showing a strong butterfly stroke, John Ferguson stays abreast of the competition. s .1-F, 6 gli , L, Y- za. -:Fx J' Tire V. l Q 1 - l S.M.E S.M.N S.M.N S.M.N af- aw-. ' S.M.N e , , , . 1-fff 1'e!'-1:-'ik-Ek .- IA, -.f Q fa-I ,in-QQTQI ik2'Z fA'i Yr. A in f ' V 1, , - 'l ' AV 'V f-1' ' ,' iz: 'aff dhqngg - 'Hr' ' f: j-'T' 'fs fl S.M.N . ,-:asv - Y gl As his teammates watch, Greg Clevenger strives for a good dive. S.M.N. Invitational fNo score keptl Topeka Lost S.lVl.S. Lost Washington Lost S.M.N.W. Lost fdefaultl Olathe Won S.M.W. Lost Topeka West Lost Wyandotte Lost fm An S.M.N. swimmer is off to a good start as he moves quickly off the blocks. X Christie Korchak Homecoming Queen Homecoming 1970 u X i H Pd i v i .' i i N K 4 , if w -.R 4 J ti K ix? 9 Gigi Larsen Cindy Wyatt First Attendant Second Attendant 4 ,l its l vi ii: fi Homecoming Court: Dori Cantrell, Cheryl Calegari, Marcia Hanson, Karen Bechtel. Not Pictured: Janet Chapman, Cinda Williams. There will be another song for me, for I will sing it And after all the loves of my life . . . l'll be thinking of you There will be another dream for me, And wondering why . . Someone will bring it . . -5 x Y- 'QA il. X IP . rg: k A 1 W' Y l lg. ff! ,iif 9 NEW ik 3 Y ai. -' Y There will be another song for me I will take my life into my hands For l will sing it. . . And I will use it. . . -Y '1 . . - AI,-A A . 1 I 7. I don't think that l can take it l will win the worship in their eyes Cause lt took so long i0 bake if And I will 1059 ig, , , And l'll never have that recipe again . MacArthur's Park is melting in the dark All the sweet green icing flowing down Someone left the cake out inthe rain I don't think that I can take it Cause it took so long to bake it And I'II never have that recipe again Oh, no I recall the yellow cotton dress Foaming like a wave on the ground around your knees The birds like tender babies in your hands And the old men playing checkers by the trees There will be another song for me For I will sing it There will be another dream for me Someone will bring it I will have the things that I desire And my passions flow like rivers through the sky And after all the loves of my life Oh, after all the loves of my life l'II be thinking of you And wondering why from MacArthur's Park by Jim Webb Someone left the cake out in the rain. . . MacArthur's Park is melting in the dark . . .the birds like tender babies in your hands And the old men playing checkers by the trees. . . I will drink the wine while it is warm And never let you catch me looking at the sun. . . H 2 gs 1 's ,A . I qu f .-EQ' V all 4 . i QQ: 1 , 4' aw 95' .1 nf Lv This is not the usual place for an editor's note, but then this isn't the usual yearbook. We have tried to put together a creative yearbook that not only captures the sights of 1971 but also the attitudes, feelings and gener- al atmosphere of the year. We felt that we should create a book with its own personality, not a replica of the INDIAN the year before and the year before that. Our goal has been to update the book so that you as individuals, not just a group of students, can identify with it in some way. In a school our size it is easy to get lost in the crowd, and with the theme FACES we have tried to represent as many different kinds of people as possible. There would be no school without students, so each one of you as a part of North deserves to be recognized. I only wish that it had been possible to give each one this recognition. I hope that we have achieved this, and that in some way your face has been represented inthe1971 INDIAN. Ellen Morrison Editor-in-Chief V 1 O-555' AN Mr. Wheaton rocks Spiro to sleep. Acknowledgements-Miss Pat Spillman, for coming through when we needed her the mostg Steve Egbert, for giving up his vacations to help us, Mr. Mohling, Steve Theno, and Mike Metz, for photography. Head- lines on the sophomore pages by Frederick G. Pecle, junior pages by Lee See, senior pages by Kahlil Gibran. . .faces and faces and faces. . The 1971 INDIAN All ina day's work... lx. -M as ip. l The INDIAN staff picks the coldest Sunday morning in September, to have its picture taken. ix! F' 'S Dale! Put that chicken down and go print! A typical Rinehart position, mouth open 3 W , EU'- Kim and friend. Wow! Far-out! That's amazing! BSHUW and the Beast Ellen Morrison at 4:00 A.M. N lt' -in , VV: - IT fha' ' sv ' my QQ? A I ,A , X -n Y IL ' 'lo .KJ X On the ninth day of Christmas my true love gave to meg nine ladies dancing . . . first day of Christmas my true love gave to meg a in a pear tree. ter Dance On the twelfth day of Christmas my true love gave to me: Twelve drummers drumming Eleven pipers piping Ten lords a leaping Nine ladies dancing Eight maids a milking Seven swans a swimming Six geese a laying Five golden rings Four calling birds Three French hens Two turtle doves And a partridge in a pear tree. OU for your own thoughts and feelings that no one can say for Aw Q'k'fD xp' Q0 - , 15? if 522490 if WQ wfpok WQX 53 4 XC D X9 xiii' x gp !i.XjiOYj 42 'N P4 l C90 e D JJ 0555, JDQXQJ We SUM U' 76 O xdx 0 422' GJ 1 O J 0 Q0 X XJXX JJ Ajqgpi C5 ix QOQXQQLW XX Od- A f 0 U' LUX 0 flbfxoigog Q20 NQUQQ? Q We QQUWCDDWQWXPO QUQQAJUCDCQQ GN ,ef Q Og7AoxQQ OJmXpNfF,Q.QUDvb Dir' Q if iw , XI Q5 'QQ QCEKGDQ x cf 645 CN A 0 457 7077 X X90 of W fx? Or QD QW W U2 0 4 Wg or Q? Q, Q Or U Cf e 4 6 O 24. O 4 6 2 J JJOQCDIX5 VVKWQUUXQJQOQUQQ ' wk N ok X 9009005 XC5P4 Sr ff va ff ,rs X Ox Q, os Q1 6 xgf L 7 X rx ok o of X J x pf of QQJUXU XX M ir I Q9 6 X0 y QQ XJ, 5 XV if A or dx xp o X C, ig X O0 o Qj 90 KO Q3 Ou QQN U3 CCNQ7 QQ? lb KS gp A X W Q OJX il Of 5 W T XV, X00 W Q93 X05 'XO XQX ' BQ 0 'Q ,QF JU? JD 05 RC C O, gk 'NUQQXQWOCZQ U0 UJCLAD X C7 WAV' 500 Qu OD O 4 05 N135 04Nfy X025 Q0 CSS Ui UQ aj Uxffb ro -X5 or 'WX XO' 65 04950 Wow QJGJPO wow ,NU This has been your year at North? and no one can relive it for you . . . you are responsible for your own memories. O OD 5 N 8 56 X A U7 O O CQX J XC KU? QOJX 0 fb QW 0990496 of 034, V069 ixocx O? .,-7. , ,,, . , F :+- QFW f 4 n . lh.,Jx it in ' 3 - W ,,v,A. W . . ,ivy ivy: w ,V W rl I V f qw. J ' V N -fm Shfi 3:- If ,. wg' an 5 f 4-4 A v . 'Q .. 1-vw-, 4 .. - 'r 5 n f N.. ni .M W, rm u.-y-I Tia living nv N ... . .... tu .. L 1 . I 'W' ' Q I1 my NH A N 4' 'x ' LI -- WM l. 1 w ..-2. '.T'3 . ,I-M11 lf'.N ...I ! ,M ,', ,... 1- ' 'wi '-. ..' . . - .+ . V 1 H 1 1 1 duh.. Y..-5-...mu-a.. I W'7f' WF -44 :v .H'HTHW lm ..- -N Il I . n- r. .1 . u . n ' . l I i, 1 ' 0... . L :Mn fl ' U 1 19.--sq-. ' ' ' ' X X . l.' ,QI W . X ' 5 '. J N.- . - .I ' I ' P426 fi' - D W W1 r' E' W ' ... 1 . ' A v. 5' Q, w . Q QA .wuwggw . W fi . , 1.. 5- v'N I.. ' ', .,Q,,,Q'1SJ..'h ,. . - IJ'-'Lf.i'.Q. . . f lf FP. .'1 ....l ,S :Zig H ,,:.f.m..1Q vu. K .3 1 '5..i1i..-rfg'-F M I M v .Tl .Ju 4 ' F ,!'. r . ,, .!.-..f.1-Qtr ' Ni' .virw lvl F xg 'nl lux?-We ' lf, 'W :nw nl.. . ' - A. . W ' V ng. -,,: up E X - I - .:g. ' ' ' 1 ' - W . ,. q,.'.1' . g s M -Y ,m. . . ,,.. , ' .g ' 'N l'r'r.'I,g!I fl: 1' 4 ' - N .EUL.m .1 v ,AF I 'N ' + . g H lu . i U . V ' .Nr T. I. lf ' F, h .L 1 ' ' . . W If 'Ii .... ' ... . . 1 1. I 1 1 u J, X 'L MH. '. 1- 1.. -2 .N .I ! , .MM ' 'H .W nf? 1UFQW 11.4 3 1 'Y C' Q W, 0 QA ' A 1 V , , ,ef -. fn. . . Q --h A 15 P 1 WV V Q O I ' . .- V ,,,, , o 'F 'tk . V ,.. - --tx ,. ,W .V T :A MBV. Y . V V6 VV V V . . V, . :V 'wr 1 S V . fs fm- 1 555V , Lg . p, . -'--1 : lt., - . . - J .'. f--Q-.' . f ' ' ' .' , . ' '- ' TE' 7f'1v .,T , uf, ' a-' ,.,,. . : ,- . , - -I w . V V3 V -at ' .'-Th ,' A- Vn . 4 V.VVV ,Vg V, JV xqri V 9. ' -' 'A E 'J V V ,P ,IH , et' sw 1 ff N w 1' W ,V . + Q ,W , V V ' v Q ' 1 'V 'K eva- 'A V . . I l Q V , fi 3 X HL' VV 'VQ : ' 4 V 1 ' s 1 ' ' -I 4' 5' lx ' H 4 V V V Q Q V ,xy q .,. V 1 nl, J X3 Q 1 F8995 ' Scbdhomores Junfiprs 1 ' . ' f U' . 'lr - 1 'Seniiiors it 0 L W !Th.l.f'fi2 fk?'Sp... 1 76 90 w L 212 xi' ,ggivtiv Y'- K gh D0 CH' Xi ENTER S RESERV.D FOR BU ES Sophomore Class Officers: Ueft to rightj Jack Picardy, Presidentg Jerry Stadler, Vice-presidentg Rosanne Speer, Treasurer. Not Pictured Carol Weaver, Secretary. Eg! . Don Basler struggles through a maze of biological terms. in The class of '73 came to Shawnee Mission North last fall and in a few short days was oriented to senior high life. Almost every sophomore was in- volved in at least one school activity this year. The girls joined Pep Club, and had the largest membership of the three classes. The boys went into the different sports offered here at North. For the sophomore class this was a very successful ye'ar and we hope to do even better as juniors next . year. Jack Picardy Sophomores Adjust Quickly to Senior High Life gfflii Um, During a lab assignment, Jim Clements is interrupted by an Indian photographer. Jim Melvin works at increasing his speed in typing class. Jim Berger Trent Bernard Craig Bierman Denise Blllman Dave Bills Leta Billups Donna Binkley Gary Bitts Wendy Bliss Hilary Bolton Mary Borchardt Pam Bowers P' an-J it tv y li! '? I D I Sheri Acton John Adams Mike Akins Marianne Allen Page Altizer Jan Alverson Bill Anderson Rick Anderson Ruth Anderson Cathy Anthony Vicki Arey Chad Arthur Linda Askew Janet Atkinson John Attwood Steve Bain Jim Ballou Don Basler Karen Baum Erika Baumont Bill Baus Lynn Beatty Holly Beckerle Bob Belcher Lou Ann Bell Teri Bell Karen Benton Bill Berger l W 'iitl V G irii A lil' -- 4 -l ' - l , J 1' 47? lit. +1 Q lp' ' so . A W- fn.-K-.- , ,, ..-,-- Y. E ,, l 4 bb t o - ' I '- ' , ,. . Mary Bowman Tim Brady Scott Brandon Gail Brassfield Gail Breen Phil Brinkman Fonda Brooks l X I 1 ' 1.1 l A in J 1 'Y lf, . fax.. if - J. ' 1 f p .f I f B t. .- l g I he its az U e y g I Y - Q W? :f E ' . . I - . 1 'LF' 'X A, 1, 1 may ag 1 'B ,kv . ,+- . - Y , , X J 4, A T LJ. it V T, - : V A 3 'QXU1 xli M 5 5 l A, vi V M 5. K - .' Q -,, , , l , , N .. 1 . A ,X ,. ., M W: y I 1 Y ,al J .V It Y, ., I ,yi , 1 ll X- I, -X . ' A Q ,- gig B J ' l 'J -.j,.g:I25 '- A l. -ew-a :A t, wir 3 i za l '-'r- M- ,-Y it 6, A l y Q , -ft' ,. L - H A g J , ' . ' ' J A - -L lg , N . , fa--.- .--f' Siu .. 'Em i Af ' J S ' ' . f ' A J lt lf ll, J 3 A , , f' N Vw 3 X X 4 I l , l' f. ' J , 1 -- I Qt Dutch Chipman contemplates an early morning English assignment. 'lr' B . ' . li' - . V , 57 'f i Pj 55' ' ' u F Q 1 if mfs ,- K - ll vi 1 AAF l fe- '7 7'7? TTL' j'r??7'T'F ' ' ' it.. - l' ,' ir v i -rr,ru 1 -5- '-4-3:--2? 1 - , if ,W fri .iv A w A sophomore boy carefully reads A SEPARATE PEACE. I do my thing, and you do your thing. i . I -:MW5f.wF- V ,-mn .. - in 'lieu Ar 1 at , 'yi -'- V ,' i -H - - Doug Brown 1. ' l Marcie Brown M.,.v . A 5 l 1 ri M f 1 Rand Brown . ,A E I Rick Buie 'fab' A .. ii ' ll ,- .. v- ' V' f 3: r - '1--W :B A Ron Burbank gxiifgf . WI V Mary Burke 4 - i it S ,'i in X. l 4 . N Jenny Burley i , . if f A+ Jon Buriingham , , Y ! I fi .fi J T f A N Keith Burnett ,4 t . , . . A ' Bob Burnham i ' K 'QQ 'pf it Tim Busenbark 7' 1 .gs Qxl ' , V, , Jeff Ca fee if ' ' ' Donna Caldwell A . . . Ken Caldwell ' 5 - i - 5 f 7- 1 A Randy Calegari E7 it ' at . . M. t E i G. T. Calys Pl i ' K , ' d f i i Q Polly Campbell If - A2 ? -. ' ' - 1 ' l , .. y , 'l J Ron Campbell 'F' 4Q9,,-fgl 'WPI H., T ' iX,Xf:, o ir' Sandy Carduff li 1- J B ai .. J, J .... H ' ,Lf ' 4 Q A l ' N' I I 'z Q, . ' '. xl W A ff 'E I Q lk y , . . . L,-,- vial- f .3 Jia. ,- 'Ah Q 9 i 4. 1 ' u se N E 'l I .. ' S 1 z ' , f 'Lili if ,H Mark Carlson Mike Carmody Cathy Carriker A Amy Carter Jack Carter , Barbara Chambers John Chambers Diana Chapman Elizabeth Chennell Dixie Chick i Clayton Chipman 2 Lisa Christy Charles Clark I i- ' , i - i ' ' ' , , , Q W Betty Chynoweth i I KS? Sid Clark Jim Clements Judy Cline John Cochran Karen Cochran Vickie Cochran Connie Collett X Jack Combs ' Bob Conway Marlane Cook Cecilia Corbin Dwight Corey Lee Cornell ' Kathy Cox I Mary Foreman Greg Foret 15 Robbie Fortney 4 T' Mark Foster l, ff ,L Dan Craft Lois Cramer Becky Crow Carol Cunard Sue Curry Carol Dahn Marsha Dale Ken Davies Kathy Dawkins Doug Debrick Terry Decavele Suann Defenbaugh Alison Denham Danielle Dennis Jo Dennis Jim DeRiane Cece Devine Brenda Dickson John Dilliot Mike Dirksen Flick Dodderidge Rick Donley Debbie Donnelly Phil Duerksen Mary Dutton Bobbie Duvall Keith Ebel Elaine Echert Patty Edmondson Tom Edmondson Trish Ellis Joni Estes Jeff Farber Vicki Fatino Teresa Fell Robb Ferguson Vicki Ferguson Bob Fisher Sabrina Fitzpatrick Marilyn Flanders Marcus Flynn Carl Forbes N . Sharon Foster . l l at i 1 l if- aff l n T - - if l li' , A , ,D - ' , lf ' G 4 ir A a y li' if 'H l 1 Y xx lv fill' 1--9. 1 v ' ' F My , 3 Q . TH n . N- , T ,, lk s I -kg, 1 J.. a s , xi vi' ,Q I, 7' N-N - xl - u .5 U 5 I 4 T T Ally T T l I ll j V 'VNN A --. l iixAL'lZ1 W5'l'il 1, , 5 'i Y , Tl vs 4 ,f Lx Q ff! ' ' .- Y ' :W A Y bl' V T- , fi: 4 ' A A if ' 1 l?1f'l.lel . . . -N , - . - -A i 1+ ll ,la . ' I ' F f M 3 rl. ' V - f 2 .l rl T haf NP Susan Miller adjusts a slide of E coli under her microscope kb, tl laces H ..kQ We fl W' ' 5' 1 ----2 U . S . ., e C F A i s E: i- 1-gn 1 le it 5231 A' ' Q ' ',,5,N '- ' W Jrxsize--1 iii- Fu N? ' A Ilif f o i W 2' 'L r l J- ? it lixaaiav - L J , t r 'V , ,5.5Q5 ,.,A Y Lit LA - E l. W 1 NZ is -k 4 4 A ll Q if :ga 'Lift-F r lll ,t '1'A I J e l s i Ed Miller finishesalab report due an Biology. .- out A-3 ' A Q, A Def ii F .ft iff l'm not in this world to live up to your expectations .. M .I M ll! ' ' ,I v - 'K .iii - J Q AT -r f A., 4 ' J I' V V I ' L, ' 4 , G .iq - I fam 'A ff if if no n o RQ K! ix 1 I -V Ti X xl xxx' . fi' l M A. X'Zf .f ' GMI . SV N 1' y , YNTi g:Xih,hx-1 Al 'V TI. , Mary Harris Steve Hartwig Fi ,fi Chris Golub Brad Goodman Bob Gordon Jeanie Gowen Nancy Grider Fred Griffin Kevin Griffith Elizabeth Groseth Keith Guinn Dave Gustafson Bill Hackworth Robin Hagans Keith Haesemeyer Tim Hamilton Denise Hampton Gregg Hanenkamp Kevin Harden Jan Harder Allan Hardy Sam Hargrove Steve Harper Pat Francis John Franke James Frazier Larry Frederick Dave Freeman Ginny Fries Ftick Freisner Tom Frost Susie Furnish Kevin Gammill Chuck Ganzer Ted Garcia Nancy Gardner Alice Garrett Gary Garrett Kathy Gass Debbie Gearhart Marsha Gehrke Steve Geiger Theresa Gibson Janet Gillespie Phil Gish Catherine Glass Mary Glick 4 I II gslgll 3 i-15,753 1.1L.w-4 id . Q .- .Y , ....,, ., Debbie Fluhrer attempts to work on a business paper after school amid interruptions from her classmate and the INDIAN photographer. . 152 ' if 3, fLYiE1r . and you are not in this world to live up to mine Susie Hartwig Tom Hawver Pat Hebberger Jan Heimann Barb Heimer Bonni Hein John Hellmer Martha Hendricks Dan Henry Jim Henshaw Ken Hester Doug Hewett Carol Heying Stephen Hicks Karl Hinkamp Janice Hoback Randy Holder Bob Holloway Mark Holscher Marla Holhtaus Cathy Holtz Clyde Hood Donna Hook Jay Howard Dennis Howell Margaret Howieson Janet Huff Cathy Huhs Janie Hursh David Hull Mike Hymer Gail Imel Diane Ingraham Ron lrick Denice Irving Janis Jacks Shari Jackson Mark Jarris Dave Johnson David Johnson Debbie Johnson Jerry Johnson .il I ul ' x ' , ' 1 4. Ie '14 'Q' I, 1 , 3 ,'Vi I, -X .F H It Ei Q 1 '- I I H A ' G 2 1 ' -J 'Sy X ' V .,., X V- 'i If-X f Ra ne R4 I- ' ' If-if u 150 1 va' 5. '-xg' W we of ff -ll 'I ' I '1 xx,-it '.', Ag Y I- I IW F E A 5 l fe I Stu Addington laughs as he prepares to take an Algebra test. O A ' X Le 4 N... ' S G 6 , x.gff,N Q v l l W r M4 ' -, ,, : gall .. -' E P 1, f G :vii i M -X L' L - A-silafv' - GN, WHS. Y' l 'i fi' A- iff ig' fr 2 Afxfy f u, -W, , L A .. 'J ' V 4 N . ...f ' Diana Kirkham Patti Klausen Ron Klee Martha Knapp Ginger Knife Mike Kokoruda Angela Kowale ski w Steve Kracht Bruce Kubie Teri LaMetterey Tom Lane Floyd Langley Paul Lanzrath Larry Lawler Georganne Leasure Mike Leavey Carolyn Lenz Marilyn Lenz Jackie Levings Peggy Lewis Tom Lickteig John Liljestrand Debbie Lindquist Barbara Lippert Walter Little Mary Ellen Loftus Dave Long Thomas Lynch Gray Loughead Jeremy Machalek Brent Mack Danny Maddock Debbie Maier Bob Mann F-lob Marshall :C '.?. J up A E .. . .,- Karen Johnson Kevin Johnson Richard Johnson Robin Johnson Charley Jones Ron Jones Bill Jolly Pam Kamm Ken Kempter Chuck Kent Amy Kesler Mary Ann Kiloh Everett King Kevin Kinkead Bruce Kips Dave Mason Don Matthews Jerry Matthews Kevin Maxon Sandy McCain Debbie McCann Derek McClain Allen McClanahan Colleen McCoonse Steve McCormic Missy McCoy Kenny McCue Dana McCullough Susan McCurley Karen McGee Tom McGregor Paula McMurray Mike McShane Michele Meeth Steve Mehlstaub Jeff Meier Jeanette Meinert Steve Meinholdt Jim Melvin Steve Messbarger Brenda Meyer Tom Meyerholtz Tom Mika Denise Miller Don Miller Eddie Miller Susan Miller Jim Moffat Lisa Montgomery Jim Mooney .1 , l I ,gy ' F 1:1 Debbie Mott Susan Mundinger Lau ra Munson Susan Murdick Mike Murphy David Mutert Q Ur ll ig D14 s ' Rhonda Nauman ii :if-5: 2 l X ' fi V73 -l::: :: X ij' -1 - J S ff 1 -. r ' X -was -l J s D vu! V JF gf 4. ...X fi . l. -1' X , i Sf ' 1: ? ,dean '-, 1 , 1 X ' 13' li. l , l l ,., t,v. A s .r J, 7' JK e M illi. l l in .. l 3 1. . I J J J .t x ll X in 1 ' ' I lu ' l l E ll l. - at 'S21-.J 3- ' Y 3 .4:?Y 'fl ' fi TE ' C S E ex 4 -1 l,.,sv,5. l L T I eral.. ' ,P A 4 ' v so S Q . t. I e all t J ia. A -- S Dil fi. 1' 1 if gi Zig If X Shrelly moocge l ' 1 , ShelR1mM0?s:a'X l -X , . .- it U I ' W. ' 5 J i You are you and I am I Kathy Cox mulls over her business text. . eva? i -F in ' . l it av fp ' i V1 i A 'i ' F A9 i -E i . E ' Y VV -A , x A ,kr ig l 'l X l'm not in this world to live up to your expectations.. .' it rf it iff' . r t all 3 'lf R' Pi N2 . I . .X ..' . . ' 9562. Q lrfiilha. ' .R EQ .fl y 1.-2 Z .t , A If i I A. P . 4 2' 4 y . 'l W - i ix J -l A ' i . -A ' 'Y il k it I ' ini: xv yd' f : 5' ' Y - X F In A ' , V il. ' ' . , 'lm I V W . Y ' l r , Q .4 is at . . . . it 'i-Wilt . l i t -l r it L 4 aif.. VT., -. . tau - ,D -' 9 V Vai, 523.4 W .4 ' ' H 1 - 1 U 53.251, ' if 5 H .f 1' K - Q7 J V 5154 L in g- ze. . ur. H F Y' A Q' ' - '-I Ann Nepstad Margo Nesbitt Dawn Neugebauer Janet Ninemire David Oakes Mike Oakes Chuck Obenland -,1?,.a,-,. , . , .YJ i .. i . , i ,i ,fav V 1 it -., f. ...M xrfxigf 1. E Ei t. l s. L 'Q-, ilk . . K 1 V H Gt M N2 VX 1 ,, , V -a r' ' 1 5 B' WH! ii ' 'L 1 f ,l l i 5 f ff R . .. .grn ,aw :Ri V- 4 . f if 'fri i we - is 5595 if . , HI, it . nf, I X i N , 'W Y -tu is Y i Audrey Percy David Perry Rebecca Perry Cindy Peterson Don Pfost Chris Phelps Lorin Phipps Jack Picardy Tom Pickens Linda Pihl Jim Pilley Gary Piper Pam Piper Mark Polivka Jon Portell Reverdy Potter Kathy Raub Steve Raub Elise Ray Rich Ray Nancy Redieske Twyla Reed Barbara Reeder Susie Reese Jeri Sue Reynolds Nancy Rice Steve Richards Debbie Richardson t mu Yes I f W- . 1 r 1 ' iw .. ' 'iv-sv' 1 l l . Helen O'Connell Linnell Odoi Kim Ohmer Dennis O'Malley Tom Ostermann Kristie Painter Phyllis Palmer Doug Parish Kathy Parker Denise Pasewark Connie Pearson Rob Pennay Steve Ricketson Bruce Kiddie Carol Rittenhouse John Roberts Nick Roberts Kevin Robertson Kris Robinson Susan Robinson Bill Roche Juley Roffes Mark Roll Wanda Ross Jeanne Roth Terry Ruhberg Debi Ruhrur Debbie Sager Susie Sageser Dennis Sander Anne Sanders Sandy Saxton Tony Scates Carol Schleicher Cindi Schleper Greg Schoesser L O V N I gig-ig 51. ll.. -Y 'ff' - F l tc at My ,' .vu -1 gn 'B QE l, Q iii V W' Q ' ' I n V3 E' Sz.. 'E-. .- -T5 X , .l -X 1 'all sir F et'f:.,v,,'-39 4 ' rl , IQ. V? 'LR' 'X 'C 'U' 'r' ,ai ' vf. Jy 4 l U, .. V 'l b-jj! , LQ . is l i .1 W .A 'XV , 3 , - l t Ax ial ff l 0 ' rf! '1 J. . J Fifty ' ll --1- X K Oh hi Mr Riggs and if by chance we find each other. . . it's beautiful Mark Schmid Jim Schroeger Marte Schultheiss Debbie Schuman Walter Schwagerman Greg Schwatken Cheryl Scott Tom Scott Tom See Donna Sexton Tim Shafer Mary Sheehan John Shetton Elaine Shepherd Lee Sherrell Nancy Shull Barb Shumate Pete Silks John Simon Cindy Sintie Kenny Sissom 1- . F' Larry Sloan Gary Smith U Qs A Q ' . Ai eff B J 2- l ' S t, it it Q sg l19ll,Q,'v Q ' Q, as 1' fl '- il 3' E Y' y . 5, .1 Q1 , ,, ,E- K. l ,a?fgQ., - . qddlv, I . N Et' L ,Ng 1' 2 ' 'ugh V by in , ,4 ilk' f f v' if H l as l - 1 J' 4 X I . , Kit ' s L. J .9 . X J Y sr l. k ' xX -' ,-f -gs-I - ' .. 'A - , if sib- l U ' 1 Margie Smith Randy Smith Becky Snyder Shane Sooter Bonnie Souder Kathy Sparks Barb Specht Rosann Speer Connie Spillers Jesi Sportsman Debra Sprinkle Beth Springgate Jerry Stadler David Stainbrook David Stansfield Mark Stasl Kandy Steeby Jim Stevenson Steve Stokes Tom Streich Scott Strickler Diane Strup Rita Summerlin Lyn Summers Cindy Suske Jan Swalwell Dave Swarts Bob Swatzell Felicia Sweeney Pat Terry John Thellman Craig Thompson Mike Thompson Janet Thuma Vanessa Tibbens Paul Toll Scott Tomlinson Ken Turner Carol Tweed Steve Valencia Eddie Vance Tom VanGoethem it .4 S , . .J J lit l l r'- 4. A?9?. f Fewer ' if Joni Estes practices gymnastic exercises. Xxq l. Steve Volts af X 1' it 1-f Steffen VanKeppel Nancy Victorine A. J. Vierling Diana Villarreal Ann Yoch Debra Young Marcia Zeigler Brenda Armstrong Patricia Bass Flon Beeves Lee Blancett Jennie Briscoe Ellen Cohn Victor Colin Gordon Halfpap Laurie Hauberts Jerry Huffman Michella Hughes Liz Hylton Bill Voth , , ,,, V Wendy Wadleigh I lg ' ' , L A Dick Wagner , 21 ' it 'A -1 L , Julie Walker '. H 4 ffs! it ,I Chuck Walkling 4 - ' Q ,x.- l k ' ,lx - ' Dale Wallace ff QL, . P' 5- --,. , .Q ,P X H- Jamie Wallace 5,'l . '- , ' I 9 A f Patty Walsh ' rf' Y , Brent Warren 4, ' 'l - Tom Watt - -3 V il la' qi 1 ..- . Carol Weaver 21 Y . A ' l . l ' A-.3 Laura Webb L , A W l l y. f , Y H , 1' Lisa Webb , i ff, Q g ' 'if 5. N 01 ' ' John Weber , l . I ,Q,',g5:, 5 V I -V l Qi . Mark Weber Kathy Weinberg V A g 'A ., Leslie Weinrioh l l 5 6 - ai ff Mike Weinsaft ' gf. ' ' - A Gary Wells , , .1 , ., N 5 Q, A Judi we-us Q g I' 3 jf L V it Ruth wensvand so -'Y i ,tri il Susan Whitaker 1 A X Francie Wiley , ' ' Ava Willcut I-in - , .f v f Y' g ' A , ' -4 1 KurtWiIlhell ,g f M A J ig 1' - V, V. Laurie Williams 'W N , ll tl gl , 2 OV .4 Jeff Wilson ly ' H l pi' Q Q- ,I K ,, g, f ,rj f , W ' Q Tony Wilson i I X ,Q 'l' , i ' . X - A Danny Wing N ' Jay Winslow i A Jonivvise 45 'ij . , S- g , , - 1 Paul Workman ' - 3 l - l C, U . Patrick Wright 1 A 'ii' i Q by . - . A Fluthe Yager 1, X ' l W -f V A gy' h ' ' Mary Yates ' i ' el ' an .4 ff' ' A I , lv T K 1 Q fe f ifla. .. .V ' ' L - , -, , f +107 '-1,-, U v t ml' Q , I N. K Q 'K Er Gazing at some unseen object, Carol Cunara daydreams. ' . ' - xl A-1 f e' W B' Y l 'ti' V V ' E V rl, V A . -4 4 V l he Q 41 tr, s fl, f A - ii? Phyllis Mitchell - fa- l' A Y, v- Allen Patton rig- A - f ' Rick Thomas N , I l f ' PaulWaddelI ij- , - A -. -'fit F Dick Yoakum l ' AT-if BL X ' T ' Vicki Johnson Vicki Kennedy Doug Lazenby Trudi Lichty Leigh Lorenzen Laura Luce Susan Miller Qi 4N f gm ,asgl While enjoying her lunch break, Ruth Anderton talks to her friends. N.. ft 5.-. Warm weather results in a relaxed class. 'smf -e 'E ,pe -- Q 'li ' x 1 r A ,,-4 , M Jr . I If fe X pf ,w I, J P ,, , ' 7 . ,f ', f- 'X 7 ' ' I f 4 A I .L - - 7 ' r F.,-f- K I . I , A ' I4 1- - , ...Q Y ' ni- Y S I -if ff Af,-1 -L- If X VJ Junior Class Officers: ABOVE: Kenny Beck, President. FRONT ROW, Left to right: Chris Pollard, Treasurer, Jan Christy, Secretary, Janet Neal, Vice-President. ,,.r Qu- f4'S25!f'- N A Ron Farnsworth ponders the strategy he will use to escape an enemy attack. l 4 5 ,H-wi, 1 ,H '- , 'L Dave Dunlap speeds through physics calculations with his slide rule. Clarinetists Judy Umphenour and Shelly Dombrowski per fect a piece of music the band will perform. Successful in Class Projects, Competition The main concern of our class this year was the planning of the Junior- Senior Prom. This was no small task, yet as a class we still found time to enter into other projects. We came up victorious over all competition in the Cans for Kids drive. This achieve- ment marks the second consecutive year that we have done this. It can be said without hesitation that when the Juniors of '71 set out to do something, 4 they do it and do it right. Kenny Beck Junior Class President ie. 4 Jan Abbey Debbie Adams Ron Adkins Bill Alexander Keith Alexander Carol Alley Cathi Alm Bert Altis Jane Andersen Louise Anderson Janet Anderson Flex Archer Cindi Arnold Nancy Arnold Rex Arthur Larry Atchison Merrilee Aubrey Sal Avitia Rick Azarnoff Mark4Balderston Rick Bales , 4' , ii ' , X 1 lin k ' ik tl jeg- ly 4f l' X N 1 V , I W5 '-L X ,wwJe. if u 4 H , l 'cove 4 . 1 x s. A 5' . 1 T fr' l X z Q 'X . l , . ,f 1 x , 1 . . V1.- lz e 1 . Q 1 xu , xl! I, ni' X . .,.,.,. . , I , Q .4 'E 5 Z -T X lx ' 1 ' W , ,f xt I ' .,,. , 'VX V Q K n A ' f . Q I-7 4 V ,tl L 5 xfAH':,v 'q' 'A l 'AMgmwmmamm.. 1 at W... l, .1 ,L Qs: .iqii Dennis Barncord Leslie Barnett Frank Barone Keith Baum Ela Beaumont Kenny Beck Bob Beltz Betsy Betros Mike Biggins Vida Bikales Martha Blackburn Terry Blackman Mickey Boan Terri Boatman xgix 1 ..41. Oliver Riley kills time in the library. My in! .!. , X if ' i ff 'Q 1 - lx 5 , , f ' lf? ' y Q, . 1 . l Richard Bollig , Wil 'V if -q Jeff Bone 'if' lx 5 l ii ' 4 ' Bob Borchardt : ' ' .1 i A' A7 Joan Borror lA ' i ffl fl B' Teresa Bower -Q , , -, i V, J fPr ',l my David Boyd A A - -Qffhfgl 3 ff ll XX 1' I Steve Brock 5 J-Wi' i M Dykr ...nf-l:1!:l .l , k Six Mike Brady Jim Brauer ' X lim I L -Ky ' ', , f . . h J i X Linda Breen 7 97 1 , Debbie Breese , ,f J Z1 ' ill ' - A, Joe Brentano i -5 Q4 Jack Briar A I 'i , .a en '1 4-as! wqv 4... il N v'f ' Y Y. .V 1 , 3 , gi WA. X '. 2-' . ' .1 'Ig ' ,. John Brooks Carol Brophy 'gf' AQ., .K I if 4 IQ 'X 4 ll . - - f fl 'bl' JJ! in .f ' .4-Q' N pf- ov. l i ,Q N --nv t .1 , x - 1 l , Y ., . , ,F ., .41 l 1 nxun ll' xu ' 4 U 1. lk 4, 5- ,xyllv I P1 I 1 E ,lit Ken Hester uses study hall period for library research Melinda Brown Susan Brown Chip Bruce Alex Bucher Carol Buckley Robert Buenning Dale Bunch - Patty Burke . JedBurIlngham A Marsha Bu rnett y Doug Byerley ' Jim Campbell Bull Burman YU' M. t k ..' Il Marcus Canlpe Carol Cantrlll Jeff Cardeilhac Julie Carden Bob Carlson Pat Carpenter Jean Carr 6 David Carrier Sheryl Carson Laura Carter Nancy Chadwick Carol Chaplin Kenneth Chick Leon Chriestenson Teri Christopher Jan Christy J' .1 I W' '-or ,4 - we 4 fi ,I ' , T an M Q 'R N 1 W 1 55 l V ill H , -lf l t l 3 ,-- ,. . XX , W Hx 1 ig? ' na Y l r r ' 4. ' li ' 5 'I gi N r Q ' I - l l Y V ' ,f 5 A ' l .1 l ml Debbie Clevenger A Clint Collins Mary Conklin Mike Conley Richard Conner Mike Conway Susan Cooper Dave B. Corbin Dave M. Corbin Doug Couch Harold K. Cox Harold W. Cox Mike Coyle John Cunard John Curry Yvonne Dale Karen Dalton Gayle Daugherty Karen Daugherty Debby Davenport Cathy Davis Retta Davis cnuckcline. ' 43, Q 0 Pi 1 gli, Nl , l n 3 , . Debby Schweder concentrates on her project for jewelry ! f.f gg N g X 'ix : Q 2 X, r A -i ' 2, l 'mx '- 'Q J ,y I ,DT 5 rw., 1 NI ' -:::r , 1 V , lf rw ' 5 A A af Q N H f 'I - A I 5 , Nd' ,H , l 3... gi l ,,.,' Vi, .l r ' I N EF I X evra. F K . .. Y z'.Qlq. ' A-if -l ,E Q If Y H .Q l t r fs: t ef F ' l l 'r X ' 'i J if ' pf 7 'X Y K ' d 1 It ,Q NNN- i !!v- my 1, V X N J . A mily V L 1 i q 5 i ? i l' an by ' ku 2 t a 'ii ll, t -- ff ' , f iii' ' f. 1 1 F rl sffifx U Nh 'iiiiri it at f Xu e X ,i ' i. 7' -' P W 0 , X Xi' ,i f I V l l .lq X Who could feel the sorrow of good times past ,f Stan Davisson Bob Dellinger Anne Devers Mack Dickson Paul Diedrich David Dunlap Barbara Dunn Beverly Dye Sam Enns Kent Ensign Cindy Estie Marilyn Farnsworth Ron Farnsworth Greg Faulkender Frank Fehr Darrell Ferguson Mike Fetters Andy Figura Jeff Finnerty Camilla Fitzpatrick Debi Flanders T, wie: it .N Vx! , N-3' Y I., Q A .Aux I1 xfm . 'Za' , 'J' L4 I nj W El ' W X X5 Y 1 ' X .,g -v :wil gill. . ilfiw 5' Q 1 x fy ,' I' Y' AA-J l -f' -1 3 lf, t 1 l -' 't J owl - it L V T? KS. 5 ' . 1121 A Chip Fleming 2 I ' Mike Flynn XL I A i Jane Fore . A Rod Frame , . A te' xx V I Y 'i tl ' 1 -.1 GK ill 7 r .1 Steve Francesconi Cindy Frazier KW. ' ' l Mike Freely ' t Toney Freeman ii l5,gl!!t,5 ll :x t M',,.a,j, limi .t , . F V' lA 1313 -ff 1iff 7 K X ya 2 v..c. a' t ' ,.. .'.E- 1 f -Y ef, n , Q 4 4 4 . .-,n 1-.eg Linda Ward sews a cuff to complete her clothing project i x th i' 5 Q 7 l - t1.g:.1 ' ll 3 'fr i t 1 ,i-in ., N : s ian .h Jack Freisner Debbie Fuller Clark Gallagher James Gamblin Nicole Gambrell Barbara Geitz Paula Giddings Jennifer Glenn Helen Goertz Bob Gonser Marilyn Gosnell Cathy Gotner Kathy Gower Jayme Grace Cindi Graham Karl Grant Robert Grant Karen Greene Jane Greer Vicki Gregory Peter Grignon l Jim Grisolia Greg Haflich Leonard Hallmark Holly Hamilton Gayla Hampton Debbi Harper Kathy Harrison Greg Hathaway Jeff Hawkins Sherry Hay Jack Hazen Dale Healy Mike Heaston Jim Heaton David Heinzman Ramona Heisig Lynn Heley Bob Henderson Bob Henry Larry Higbee Bob Hill -Q' 5 1 XJ l v Q '1 'Q , 1 l f x are- fl 'L f in rx It l I Q, X ':, f , lil l , l - ' ' 'i vi , l L, . Busy at work in his seventh hour drafting class l'd often look into a mirror and wonder why QT 'NL ' 1 ' if Q: W Q . 'f 'V Nix . ' ' - ' .:- . ' ' ssh X'-1: ' ' KU I if . ,Al Qi ip! 'I 7 'Z 1' 5, V A Q Hr 1 ' QF, Q L. , A I fi gg lx + i f . rl I! if ' 'V W v Q' 5 K J in '7L ?7f4i5'1,lf'V5:ilft QV: r,, . ,M tr'- .I r' Carol Hillebrandt Steve Hilliard Don Hills Gary Hjulberg Linda Hoesch Rex Hoffman Susie Hogsett A 1, in , , Connie Holland ' 4 Gary Homer I ' ' I A - ' Dennis Hood i l i Alan Horseman - - ' . i i M, Ellen House y A , xx , I N sf 5 ,, ' Cindy Howard X V ' ji ' E Q. xl y i , Julie Howlett y 'J-' X , -' Judy Hoy Tom Homes :ar ' Y. , V, q e.l, E M IR, 4 Byron Hull N Jan Humphrey A ,M ' i'l. '1 N Larry O'DonneII sketches plans for a house. L Q -:A l, ,U X, X XY!! Brenda Humphreys Kim Hunt Greg Hurd Lehua Hutchins H, 'W' F l , XX Coleen Hydeman . D M- ,T Ai fr, 4:A9'gi,- Debbie lbara ' J li l M Terry Irrlel A ' E l . Joy Infield min .iigs hs -W H, A I VE' Y it Marilyn lngraham N , ,.i,, l 1 ,Hilo We Ifeland V g , Y' A, 12. .A .ll L :fa1li1i i g ar' ,:,, ' ,f f,2 X ' 25 cheryl Irvin - , L, ' ' .-.. Af ' Dan lnlvin E hw. V A 1 3 , ,. ,Xu F , y ,,,,,y 5 li m., Jamie Jacks It -if' Q A A yu,-Ax 'rlg Andy Jacobs i . -f , i ' l. T? F7 X Larry Jacobs - X ' if . '1,If-iii 'f' F D X 'l A Denise Jennin s fl' Q5 - lyffv' .5515- ':i .: 1-,U 1 , - ' Z . bb. J h g ,I I I 3 3. :Yjiy:He.,.I ,- X I V , De IS o nson Bobbie Johnston 5 Jamie Jones XS Larry Jones ' Leslie Jones Mark Jones A f VivaJones I 1 g K Craig Kalberloh 'gg Steve Kaps A V i f ' Y Mike Kathrens rm 1- l . F f l 4 ,I , , April Keller 4 I Q , 1 P if xl ll ' Duane Kennedy i . Jim Kenton f Q , Bill Kerr fl A 5 Q , .lan Nwugi ' Illia ' ' xt ' Kirk Kiloh ' gl' 1 'fm 4 l gr y fig Merilee Aubrey waits for her serve return. Brenda Kopmeyer Steve Korth Roger Kroh Susan Kummerfeldt -- 5 E ' fy r :iii ' Flovelle Lackey Helene Lafferty , V, l 'I l 'Q--, . 'R V ' Marcia Lancaster ' ' , 5 ' 1 . ' if l A , Don Land Gayle Landtiser Rob Lane Deslree Laney Sydney Lang l - -V ,ff lf Q fi' Cindy Kimball Jeff Kincaid Pam King David Kingman Sally Kinnaw Jim Kirk Jack Kirkham Dave Kirts Linda Knecht Vicki Knife K , A .. E? 3 X. A K- '1 . ,lr li, -N . V . ig l . Y K: ' Cindy Larsen A , J J . ii, T K 3.117 J! ef N ' if ' ', Ml' .J U I t r E' I .V ,z X 4 , X M I , xl . 'l 1 N . - ,Xl .: l ' Denny Larsen , mu T f L-.we cg 8.1 Q7 .WN ,N 4 if N gl T-:av , U . Q, , ui J N ,-'5 . ll , ,i e - 1 Q.. n it l NHS X QQ 34 We l 1 l hum. f :M ,,. f-- l il L i. I ' W 1' N 'asv I Y fx 4 I , ,rg 1 . ,, I vw- H . N., N.: M .ji gl . f 'WH , -,F 'fui 1 - i Of joy and sorrow . . I-L 4 - V, 1 'Kvrrfg fi ' 'F ' H1 1 Al eaia Q .-,pe . J. l X.. . ii' .ri ! KN 11? L 'iff 4 K ' , , ' r woodshop worker puts finishing touches on part of Q project. 'L ' K, 1 p' 'J an I 8 L li l s T X l ini' if iiggiff I ' l I ' '.,, K. v , w.. N t x Y ,,. Lee Loftus Robert Loftus Richard Lopez Tom Lucas Lee Lydick Sharon Lyle Connie Mace Veva Macey in A , ' . Ag 5 Q ul, l 3. , we :aggfm it I' I, I Marci Larson Susan Lauer Steve Lauramore Dave Lawson Suzy Leach Kevin Leek Terri Lemieux Dave Lemmon Carol Lindquist Steve Lindquist Robin Linnell Bob Linner Judy Litteral Kevin Lofsted Tim MacGiII Toby Mack Connie Madison Jay Mahaney Janet Majure Steve Makela Scott Malcolm Luanne Maloney Dave Manning Tom Manning 202 Wanda Mansfield Kerry Marrs Carol Marshall Dave Marshall Dallas Martin Dennis Martin Mike Masterson Debbie Mathieson Laurie Matzeder Debbie Mayo Mike Mayo Linda MCann Neil McCann Kathy McCauley Sharon McClure Russell McCorkIe Mike McCormick Sharon McCrary Ray McCreery Kathy McCue Janice McGowen .HH X , 1, - 4 .A K lin- I 'r 1, 55 I fl 1. :M , '21 'li L , 42 l 'fi ' i l ,El 44 we 'tp 'gy h . : , ,A Y 'f all-'-xl XY l' . - E r 4' ui , 4 ll l , -i' -1 A thoughtful junior, Carol Wyatt, daydreams in a world of her own. David Messplay Mary Metz Michelle Metz Becky Millard Cheryl Miller Debbie Miller Debby Miller r if if ji 1 l Larry McGraw Debbie McGregor Eileen McNally Miles McRae Dawn Mehlstaub Dennis Mendell Steve Meredith Sheri Messinger ,.L I , r f , , -X xnr' was 4 ' , MVN W5 Ni- ti' me lp it ,U 1. A X ' V nu Q x 'VL A l , N X NW, Nl ll I. .' ., ll f i L s e. li llll W' N xl l ,Q , , -1' Y P 5 me f i X ll Q l I y , lb ' - L ' if Nl 1 l,l l at 'J fx: 1 .,. lb I in A , 1 V3 lil tix 'f l ' '.i . D, 'sys ,, F.-ft ,- , , F -, ips- -F i5, ,:-'L ,Q-7, ..- gif'-'W if-X' , xl -' 1- i x x, X Q . .and burning tears held back ,I ff-A iQ A 1? ' w -N:-3 , -1 -,- , fi.: ,,f--+-.ez .fx ,-f-1 : -I-fi:- ll Paul Miller Connie Ming Kathy Minor Mary Mitchell Steven Montgomery Iris Moore Todd Morgan Jim Morris Mike Morrison Mike Muckenthaler Daryl Nash Janet Neal Micky Nelson Rita O'Connell Ron Farnsworth, zonked out in his favorite class. t ,nh 3 . A 'Wff' ., ,Q wi, - , l J . 'ably ci FY' S ' my ' A I g '- f X X . f ... - l ,f' V is Eg' Mg ,ef f l -' ff' ffm - fx H Xvh Jim Odoi Debbie Odum Shannon O'Leary Cindy Opel Doug Ottaway Betty Pallanich Chris Paraghamian LuAnn Parks Mark Partridge Patty Patch Mark Peck Mary Pennel Tracy Peppel Hal Perdue Susie Perry Nancy Peters Bob Peterson Kerry Peterson Nelle Pettit Steve Physioc Mlke Pierson 4 Roy Poe Chris Pollard Bill Pollock Dennis Pope Scott Porter Linda Potter Farris Puckett John Puckett Guy Queen Mike Ramler Pauline Raptis Cindy Raupp Michelle Raymond Loretta Redfern Steve Remund Joe Renfrow Carol Reynolds Daryl Reynolds Lanny Reynolds Lisa Riggs Bibby Riley Oliver Riley Terrie Rinehart Rick Robards Mark Robbins wx s Q ' Q 1 y .3112 1 it .11-mix If 22, A I 71 ' gx - afl ' X t S tl ' ' is Ik X ' t x 2 I x ,R , l iw 3 '. . f 1 l. Tb 1 , I J , Q f X W A fi W it If 4 Y 3 ' -'fu 'HY I , J 9? A4 G 'U' Iss it X I 1 . all Donna Roberts A ' 'gi V Lynn Roberts -E 1 5 K X 'wink Sharon Roberts 5 ' 1 0 AI ' r g L litter Karen Robson 3- L, PGQQY Roby it - Roseanna Rodriguez V f '77 H it P N b Carolee Roesch - Tom Roos ' ' Brad Ross ' X! ,f Y ,.gi L ii mv ' ' J-, to hide the lt si .5 i 4 ' , Xl 'i . ltd ,Z- ZZ.,-.. , -. H 1 f ., 'fl Jackie Sample chats with a friend during a break in 'S' , N ff 'fl ,, . :Q f Z, 1 Tammy Schulte Barbara Schuttler Debby Schweder Jim Scott Allyn Self Pat Severns Steve Shaft Brad Shanklin Jim Sanders Bob Sargent Doug Ross Sue Rostocil Jack Floth Mary Roth Gary Ruiz Cathy Rumple Dorothy Samuel Stephanie Saunders Mark Schepers Larry Schmidt Norman Scholz 4 Jack Roth helps a classmate with her iewelry project 4 Gary Sharp 'LH . -. 1 w ,-c l l , s A l l7f'75 f'-52 X l , 1, q Ed Shartzer Brian Shaw Eugene Shepherd Nancy Shofstall . vicishughan I Vg X 0 Y , ,lu-. . 1 X . , f X 4' A ,J XX 'I 1 xx X F l '- N ' J. P. Shull Elaine Simms Doug Sloan Cindy Smith Colleen Smith Debbie Smith Karen Smith O6 Kevin Smith Nancy Smith Pam Smith Rusty Smith Rob Snook Mark Snyder Martha Snyder Susan Specht Steve Stair Lucy Stasi Jeannie Staton Dave Steinmetz Ted Stephenson Chris Stettnisch Roger Thomas Rhonda Tiegreen Derinda Tillery Dan Tinney Loretta Toms Cheryl Torrey Cheryl Townsend ...J :ii Ji 15 si, - Diane Stiver Steve Stocks Jeff Sullens Nanci Sulley Kay Sullinger Mary Sullivan Kathy Summers Gaylon Swank Karen Swedlund Susan Swickard Bob Swift Terry Taggart Roxie Taylor Bob Thomas Z V7 .-f - 'SQ' , N. : Ex' ' A' i fix i 'fww i X T 5 R L - Wk X , I Girl'sChoirsings git Qgwtiitw the she child runs deep away from the I il If Y T iii? A 11 , 'Q V if T it ei X , '25 nv- Q i 'am-4 ' '- ' XX . 4 'wx ..-' Q xy XFX Hriigm X . ,LA V, ..f...2' 'ff XX 'IHA X D Jerry Tramposh 5.5 W L A Mgt' ' Brent Troutwine t V ,V A ty as . '- A ,Q ll if , -, i Sandie Turnbaugh ' y . ' ' QQ-4 ' .,- gp y I Terri Turner W ' V. '- . ' 4 ' i A - 3. K ' Ward Turner K - -, Y ,v- H Y ., ,V h 4 4 V ., 4, -SKA 5, .M M gt. 'G , .- f . Janet Twaddell 'I' ' 4 1- T:-n '11 q, M of .Nj if , aft , I - Q Joy Ulrich A - . .: 'm. ' l r Judy Umphenour ' V f A Denise Underwood I G Q , Dianne Unkenholz ' 'rl ' ,, 1.1, Marsha Valentine N J V 1 ' Darrell Vaughan by Af 6 V N' ' Johnaveatch it , lt my jg: Marsha Villanueva Glenda Volts J, vi Debbie Vonderheid , 7 Dave Wade l .A ' ' W D John Wait ' f y Hardy Waite ,eaffl y X , x ' ef X ,i xx, J' f J. 'CZ' Bill Walker x +L, Dianna Walker Christmas Vespers. N ' ' 4 J .. fy A '- V, ,.f A! l y yin, V Terry Wall it ,' -' - V A H K' L1 Karen Ward : l i , , ' , 5' Linda ward l V Q g Q Connie Watts - VA , ' ' i X , l 4 l V V David Weber v ' I' 1 .J ' I i mg? 'Q '- is 5 Xi- Mary Jo Weber , sn,-... . 1 N, , 5 , Tina Weems -7 ,, I ,J f ii'TL Vicky Wemott Sue Wheeler Lynn Whicker Jerry Whistler Christy White Debbie White 7 Mike White Gregg Wilder Ed Willcut Candy Williams Mark Willoughby Barb Wilmoth Don Wilson ',f I , ,E I Donna Wilson Sheree Wilson Debbie Winsky Jeff Winslow Mark Withrow Glenda Wolfe Y: g W 7 t -., 1 , J . L aft' l L il at -t esp. '--'- , 3' 3 - FWQQMNVIN i xx Y li A -, , .,. Hxf -- - ' '-T qsi' get ' Q N N5 -1 1- '. J.: K-X eo Ni L., . - f ' X' .- N - 'QW lf--1 '- K ex , , ' '. v .. - E qi s XSL:-vb.. A--fa i . 1 x ., I 4 N K ' 1- l . I . Tri I .KQI :N lx 'Y E a K' !::- U , -.r I. r ,. Karen Woolery Nancy Woolworth Charles Workman John Works Fluth Woroniok Teri Wright 1 x -4 5 ji' 1 an-X X r l .L 1 ,, Xl x- 1 iw T jc' , Us -.. . S I 'hath 1 fl? 'F X -.u 'C77 1:-5: . , - N255 'FV' , 1 in r' 'Lf T .fm 1 iffy- '-7 Lisa Wright Carla Lane listens to a controversial discussion in American History. Rhonda Young Rod Zabel Dale Zachariah Chi-Feng Zee-Cheng John Zitank Bert Altis Patty Amacher Jan Beck Clay Carpenter Pete Covert Joe Eastland Ed Zeller Kathy Zink fi ,C ' Carol Wyatt ffi X - ea -ui ,- I .il - .. lil X, 'xii it 'gf' ,, .., , x.. nl 1. 7' fb, 'PJ il gy, SWEZV' -JU . j Lauer presents her drama project to Miss Jeter's second 'X r ill l 1 J' 5 , , xl Av A . lie x. J ,1 J. ,yn it ll ff L 'll 'l 1 l x A . l v English class. the silence . . . forever. , H .51 Dave Wade Brad Ware Linda Wharton EL..- v 1. 1 ws U l -as l fa I ' lilo-2. 4 , l Nm . IV i . .L il qi a ,I 6 as A . Q 'A' ' ff . 1 f as L '17 'fe , :.:::ifQ:-413529 3 all iv - I .i'lli l,i Susan Metz Sandi Mitchell Cindy Mizell Larry O'DonnelI S 4 Susan Edgerley Denise Goodrick Diana Hooper Wes lngram Cindy Johnson Lance Kincaid Rob Lane April McAdams Mike McKain Robert Paddock Ernest Pierson Adelita Saravia Steve Stock Dwight Strouse ' Brent Thomas Bob Tremayne O look at the rain one drop at a time, look at the tree .fl F I ' Af' ,J if WI.. N509 'A A .4 ----' I 'L 1 one leaf at a time, look at the grass one blade at a time J' K x. , Hi .X xl-X . ' fi'-'lfe-'Ein ' or. HM:-'ivw .2 - as.wl Q -ff-,Q lvl . . .ww - :Xt A -. Aly: pix., mx: s x Kltfjkfi Q Elf wif? ik' TX 5' i . I, X. F kv X j::i :Q, Nath A ' T w - ' 'dx ' pw 1 ' la 1' Y X 1 X ' 51 'Q 1, u f-QQ 1' Q C 1' ' E' pf' ' 7 9 ' 1 'L 4 4 D l.fs, '? K 'Y' 1 'I He- 7 ., if? T, , . , K3 EY x ul .wiiffi . , Z , 4 1 f f-51 SA' i T N V L X gf F -E , it -'.. i 1: V H fit H hx 4 . 'Q K- - 1- 1 . , . 1 1 ,fggvge V hiijf .' A ,. -. n .1 J ,, .4-,M - 'WA n 'w look at the people one person at a time Look See by Bernie Casey X Seniors lnvolved in Every Facet of School Life A senior boy finds refuge from daily pressures in deep meditation. l 1' 'itll l I -' 1' I .f A 1 -x Danny Seay gives his imitation of a Topeka West cheerleader at a pep assembly. You've come a long way, baby , is a fitting description of the senior class of 1971. Progressing through the ranks of timid sophomores and middle-of-the- road juniors, the seniors emerged con- fident and able to assume the various positions of leadership awaiting them. The athletically inclined led a football team to a state championship, and a basketball team to numerous victories, while spirited cheerleaders led the pep club in yells. Those with a flair for journalism pro- duced a fine yearbook and weekly news- paper. Academics was another field of en- deavor in which many seniors excelled, with top students receiving scholarships, national letters of commendation, and membership in the National Honor Soci- ety. The musically talented staffed the school band and orchestra while the theatrically minded starred in outstanding school plays. Thus, the seniors played an integral part in every facet of school life. Hope- fully, their experiences at S.M.N. have prepared them well for the future. Jay Hollyman Senior Class President Linda Afflick Brenda Alexander Carrie Alexcites James Allen Scott Altizer John Anderson Pam Anderson Michael Andreas James Aneill Dale Arand Dennis Armstrong James Ash Deborah Austin Josephine Avitia Debby Axe Fra Deborah Ayler Rachel Azarnofl Ramona Balcom Sharon Ballantyne Lynette Barkley Terry Barrett Debra Barry Patricia Bartlett We Wanderers ever seeking the lonelier way Connie Baugh Adrian Bauman Karen Bechtel Gene Belcher Sandy Bell Chaille Benson Tom Benson Libby Berger Frances Bethel 5 Brad Betts Bruce Beurmann Lori Billings Terri Billings Charles Billington The excitement of the North-South football game overwhelms Jay Hollyman. Deborah Blake Chris Bolton Russell Bone Ronald Bonewits Sandy Bonfield Edward Bowers Paul Bradham Laurie Bradley Paul Breed Vickie Breese Richard Breneman William Brennan Nancy Brier Connie Briggs Robert Britain Kenneth Brooks Lyman Brown Keith Browning Debbie Bryan Kathy Burbank Charlie Burke Debbie Burman Leslie Buterin David Butler Cindy Byers Dean Byrom 7 Sheryl Calegare Fred Canada Dori Cantrell Mark Carmitchil Deborah Carter Stan Carson Jan Carter Linda Carter William Carter Sandra Case Patti Casper Jackie Cerovich Janet Chapman Grahame Chennel Diana Clark Mark Clayton Cathy Clements Greg Clevenger Mindy Clevenger Debbie Cline Vernon Cline Mark Clough Steven Coats fy-f Teresa Crume Coleen Cullivan Bob Cunningham Peter Cuppy Roger Dack Chris Dalin Floger Daugherty Tom Daugherty Chris Davis Debbie Davis begin no day where we have ended another day l I Terry Coen John Coffelt Vicki Cole Patricia Coles Barrett Cook Anne Coon Marilyn Cornelius Janis Coursey Nancy Crawford Bill Cross Patty Crossland Deborah Crowe Gwen Davis John Dawkins Mike Devault Curt Diebel Tom Diedrich Jack Distefano Daphne Doherty Carol Douglas Charles Douglas Sherry Dowler Julie Drake Lou Ann Droutts Maureen Dunn James Dunnahoo Roger Ebert Karen Egbert Carol Ehlers Debbie Eisminger Pam Ferguson Steve Ferguson Don Firestone Carol Flanders Patricia Flores Marcella Floyd Bill Fluderer Dale Foster Susan Foster Teresa Foster Donald Franke Rick Frederick Rhonda Fuessle Susan Furns Connie Gable David Gaston Mark Gaul Karen Geissel Debbie Ellison Terri England Rick Enlow Rick Epp Carol Erickson Maria Espinosa Cheri Evans Diane Evert LaDonna Fairfield Carmen Fatino John Ferguson John Baldwin exhibits his sole beat Cindy Gerred Lynn Gibson Janice Gipson Ginny Gish John Gonzales Janet Gordon Cathy Graham Dave Granstrom Diane Granstrom John Gray Paul Gray Mark Griffith Dale Grimes Ruth Groom John Guido Bill Gundelfinger Kris Hale Larry Hall Linda Hamilton Marcia Hanson Jeanne Hargrove Robert Harmon Dick Harper Marcia Harper Denise Harrison Susan Harvey Sharon Hassler Brenda Hauenstein Jeanie Hauser Martin Hedges Jeffrey Haynes Becky Hedrick Nancy Heilbron Joan Helmsing Mary Henshaw Rod Herd Janet Hessell Roger Hicks Kathy Higgins William Hill Matthew Hills Candis Hoesch Paula Holder Jay Hollyman Jerry Hook Claudia Horner David Horseman Christi Houseman Patrick Houston Janice Howlett Glenn Hugi Sherry Hugi Terry Humphries Don Hurlbert Lynn Hursh Jennifer Hurst Ken Hylton Cecil ldleman John Isenberg Tom Isenberg Marty Israel Mark Jahne Harry Jenks Tom lsenburg. a new addition to the varsity cheerleading squad Even while the earth sleeps we travel. 'VFW 1' 1' . X 'Ap 5 In xv i Rob Jochem Janet Johnson Rick Johnson Becky Johnston Rick Johnston Greg Jones Lena Jones Ricky Jones Alice Joyce Richard Kadel Debra Kahle Michael Kasberger Richard Kaufman Janet Keefer Randy Keefer Bill Kehayias Margaret Kelly Nancy Kettner Connie Kietzman Ellen Kimmel Debbie King Nicholas King Katie Kinkead Deborah Kissee Rick Kitts Debbie Klassen Thomas Knapp Christie Korchak Buddy Kornis Denise Kouloukis Dorothy Kovar Candy Kramer Gale Krautstrunk Swantje Kuhnke Mike L'Heureux 223 Allen Lain Gigi Larsen Karen Larson Diane Laterra Ray Lavoie Kathy Lawrukiewicz Shu-Ching Lee Terence Lichtor John Lindau Jim Lippert Mark Littleton Christopher Lockwood Glenn Logan Heide Lohmeyer Linda Long John Lynn Jenny Lyons Julia McBeath Susan McClanahan Steve McCorkle Caryl McCormic Dan McCullough Donna McCullough Jeff McDade Donna McDaniel Art McDonald Barb McDonald Marce McGill Kathy McGraw Pam McHenry Mike McKenzie Keith McKinney Marsha McMurray Bernice McNally Connie McNaron Marsha McNeill Minda McQuiston Sarah Malkames Bradley Martin Jacquel Martin We are the seeds of the tenacious plant John Martin Cheryl Martinson Gerald Masters Kathi Masters David Mathews Mike Mayo Linda Meier Mike Metz Jo Anne Meyer Cynthia Middleton Beverly Miller Candi Miller Diana Miller Ermil Miller Judy Miller Steven Miller Nancy Mills Ron Ming Maureen Miskell Wayne Mitchell Robert Mitchum Maureen Monaghan 6 Linda Moore Debbie Morgan Ellen Morrison Meri Moser Linda Mott Patsy Mowery Heather Mull Dolores Mundell Becky Murray Richard Myers Jill Neumayer Wes Nichols and it is our ripeness and fullness of heart Vicki Nickson Janet Niewald Melissa Nolte Barb Northrop Karen Nugent Peggy O'ConnelI Dennis Odom Tim O'MaIley Jan Oppenheimer Karen Orr Gwen Oxley Annette Patnode Bob Patton Steve Paustian Larry Peck Pam Peterson Susie Peterson Cristie Petzold Bart Physioc Cathy Picardy Vicki Pierson Steve Pirner Loren Pittman Roger Pitts Dave Polivka Yr'-f i i 'QW the always welcome common, benevolent face . . .' Q1 Cheryl Popek Jim Powers Jim Pumphrey Debbie Radford Sharon Rankin Nancy Ranney Beverly Reeder Mike Reeder Marty Reese Michael Regnier Rhonda Richmond Tom Ricketson Barbara Rigg Dennis Riley Dennis Robb Caryn Robbins David Roberts Debbie Robinson Debbie Rocker Donna Rollo Mike Rome Geoffrey Rose JoAnn Rosentreter Diane Ruhrer Patty Rumple Connie Runkel 227 Jack Russell Jeannie Russell Jerry Russell Ronald Ruth Larry Sackett Michaela Schleicher Brent Schlosser Dave Schnabel Ben Scruggs Connie Seals Danny Seay John See Larry Seitter Barney Seward Sylvia Shafer Paul Sheehan Barb Shelton Billie Shepard Kim Shepard Linda Shepherd Dick Smith Harry Smith Randy Smith Beckie Snider Sandy Snook Patty Sheridan Chris Shumate Sara Silks Gene Sisson Teresa Slater Ronald Sledd David Smith Diane Smith F lil sl ' Jw 0. X l that we are given to the wind Greg Snyder Deborah Sommer Tricia Soto Dave Specht Charles Speer Dan Staggs Pat Stansfield Mike Staton Jim Steelman Sandra Stevenson Lisa Stewart Mark Stone Paulette Strickland Jack Suit Larry Swain Michael Swanson Dave Swain Judy Taylor Brad Tharp Don Thellman Steve Theno Martha Thomas Dorothy Thompson Marc Thompson Joyce Thurston John Tibbens Nancy Tolin Bruce Tomlinson Jim Troutz Linda Turner Dennis Weber Bette Weber David Weber Joy Weber Ronnie Weber Ellie Weldon Cindy Wendt William Whitaker Shirley White Pam Whitesell Alan Williams John Williams Susie Williams Jeanett Wilner Terri Wilson Susie Wingert Bob Wolf Jean Wood Mark Valentine Joan Van Eman Carolyn Vaughan Christy Vernon Barb Victorine David Villanueva Laura Villanueva Charlene Virtue Jeannie Vochatzer Steve Waage Dave Wagner Marge Wagner John Walker Judy Wallace Mary Walsh Danny Walters James Warner Alan Warnock John Warrior Robin Watson Terry Worthington Rob Wright Terri Wright Cindy Wyatt Mike Wozniak Cindy Yager Kent Yeager Joan Yeamans Cheri Zeigler Dana Zipp 3151: --f .ali -'1 iii is-2' Y-uf E i zsenfel A senior yell leader attempts to keep warm at the state game. 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' ' '12 F!a21.7f.X1,. , 41 W ' A W . . u , 'Y A , , swf W '1 N 1 V , ..J -Q.. ,. .'+-, A . V .J 4 .:' 1-f 1 f 4 f ui 5,54 H 4, ,N is M UM,-g.n,5:. I ' 1 wg- Q .Q-Qgg V 'Q' .V fy X '--1, fhfig- .h A ' 0 9. Sri' It gr uk H-,. f-i I y4xz,., V1---,LH Q! b K' Ili! 'gf' Lil f W 'IQ ? , - N X -51 I Y F -X--,X wif ,N uf, cw ii.. I, Y Y 'W 1 ,, Y ,v run , . .LMQAL I LA lg, Y ,J V, -59,3 I .X L! 4 L- 1, .alia ' A -' ww- f,.,fA. g,4fu zz- -.,4 1 -,- T76-'x f.: 2 61 Y ' . , - , 4 .J K S , ' ' A 4 .- 1 On Education He always wanted to explain things. But no one cared. So he drew. Sometimes he would draw, and it wasn't anything. He wanted to carve it in stone or write it in the sky, and it would be only him and the sky and the things inside him that needed saying. lt was after that he drew the picture. He kept it under his pillow and would let no one see it. He would look at it every night and think about it. When it was dark and his eyes were closed, he could still see it. When he started school, he brought it with him, not to show anyone, just to have along like a friend. lt was funny about school, He sat at a square, brown desk, like all the other square, brown desks. He thought it should be red. And his room was a square, brown room, like all the other rooms. lt was tight and close and stiff. He hated to hold the pencil and chalk, his arms stiff, his feet flat on the floor, stiff, the teacher watching and watching. The teacher came and spoke to him. She told him to wear a tie like all the other boys. He said he didn't like them. She said it didn't matter! After that, they drew. He drew all yellow. lt was the way he felt about morning, and it was beautiful. The teacher came and smiled at him. What's this? She said. Why don't you draw something like Ken's drawing? lsn't that beautiful? After that, his mother bought him a tie, and he threw the old picture away. And when he lay alone looking at the sky, it was big and blue and all of everything, but he wasn't anymore. He was square inside and brown. And his hands were stiff. He was like everyone else. The things inside that needed saying didn't need it anymore. lt had stopped pushing. lt was crushed. Stiff. Like everything else. author unknown I ...i-F. -Mm WT S -1- fliifw--.H Loneliness is the somber laurel of responsible. Terry Wall . ralv I 1 .. 7 l f ,l t is W 4 ,a wi She was there, my friendg then she was gone friendship g He was there and I caredg then he was i gone love I felt, and it was here loneliness l found it in the crowdg then lost it spirit I cared again and was excited enthusiasm l was bitterg there was nothing apathy l was dead Mary Sheeham 'Q - gy f.c-'wx 141,91 J Y--i'f.f'? f N 'wr A., -:W ,H 1 EWJ- ' vw x,-' V . nz ' 1 - px. N 1 , , H- ,er 1 LL' . mv aj? w 5 ,, 'K , 51 , W 1 'Qu1.31,N 1-. 1 ' f Y W amz. :- I f :I Y, - wwwm 1, xwwH nz , 1 . ,.1 bw: +3 1 '- -J.,ra. - , .:., 4.34 I Happiness is the big measure of little things, things that people do and are, merely because they're people. Happiness is someone offering to help with those blamed distilled water bottles. Happiness is your best friend saying that's a lovely dress, when you know the cuff is on crooked. Happiness is the auditorium right be- fore rehearsal starts. Happiness is going down the hall smiling, because you like to smile. Happiness is the opening curtain of the last performance, and happi- ness is the sadness of the closing curtain. Libby Berger Tr- 44A XX' fi ui I? g 4145 .: ' LA ' The day that lies ahead, Empty for some, for all who are dead Will it bring joy? Or sorrow, Tomorrow. The day after today the blossoms On the vine will have fallen to the ground. The leaves on the trees turn Red, Orange, and yellow. Our lives seem so mellow Then there is still Tomorrow. A million tomorrows there will always be. Like yesses and nos Infinite number of those And still more tomorrows. l can dream, I can dream ln my own way. But reality never changes, For there's always a tomorrow For every today. Becky Crow 9 40 ff! . ,,,,, 1, - Lf? f 139' Uk DO LIST Chemistry problems 9-13 Wed. Chem. test Thurs. Finish THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER Questions-Thu rs. Quiz-Wed. Government-Finish THE CRIME OF PUN- ISHMENT-essay Latin-Chapters 10-15 THIS WAS CICERO Latin worksheet Thurs. Write up Lab. 9 Sociology readings Chapt. 12 Hamlet-Tues. 8 p.m. Chan. 4 Thespians Tues. 12005 Thespian exec. Fri. Jed Thurs. Marsha's ACT application, SAT application Stanford, USC, Northwestern applications Achievement test application Recommendation-Miss Spillman and Mr. Hollembeak Transcripts and recommendations to office tMrs. Cline?i Make appointment with Miss Brown 2nd Deadline-Wed., Nov. 25 Teachers' pix-Fri. Senior pictures Homecoming printed by mon. Homecoming formals Sun. 10:30 AM Senior Girls Ad Picture 3 p.m. Sun. SMN Bring Mason Williams records for Nancy Buy bus and game tickets Staff picture-Thurs. JCL Meeting Thurs 7:30 AM Dentist Nov. 30 3:15 Ads-ask Thespians and Jed-Wine Art, Mission Bakery, Sloan Printing SMILE!! Karen Egbert 1-in U' -V 'K 24 The Completeness of a Tree Whose trees are those? The ones sketched in charcoal Stenciled against the setting sun. Why do fingers reach so Iongingly towards heaven? Who told them to be protectors of birds, And caress the sounds of night? And tell me- Who taught the leaves to murmur in a language Only understood by the lonely? What makes a tree stand always so firmly, As if to defy all threat of man? How did they get so strong, Ready to bear life's burdens? God . . . Make me whole. Janice Strosnider f S rn' GQ' 1' -A x .1 , . j.,:pg . V A V ' 3 a., ,-.-1 , .1.I, ,.,, , fi ' ,- 1, -1 , 5 T- 1 1. ggghxt' -i , 1 :-'s9:lRif511g,i3CM'-Qtflaisazgsgfbfs. fain 3. Old Memories Recollections must be dusted As do all things one keeps Around with no specific reason Other than to look at during Idle periods of meditation. Memories are the subsistence Of sanity during the decay of The present. Kevin Smith L I 1 9 gait 'ilitifill 24 44 af ., if 3 . , ff . . 1 .... I' I7 i 2 if 4 ff:-. e 1 - . '+A I L 14 X A L l L fzff-V f?gz2f 1 5 Q-g..,'s1 .ui 'inf . JS- .1533 'EJ'-Y, 313,11 r' 5., Lfgu' i-lag? '1' 'ffl' ' ., T,,414,..-1t ., X, rf. , fu ..-be v P x -fy IL. vfzwfwfig .. fu: vas, nv',?J?-!i-AE,22 3A- 3 we V W4 1- -T-, LW--.Y .,-.Y1- 5 V 1, wh . . ,. ' : N 19 ,-- -.L-Atrxr l , .F ' 'sk Sf! ' E'-1. 'i ev ff e5ff5j7'5 '452'if -'31 V Q '.,'.!lf,'l1, - ' , . SKS: 133.113 1 417,-ny , .ff-1? 2 ff!-f V '- '.a,1.7f, 'Z ' - JT: -. 111' X1-.'Y:'.: ' J .- , A Those in love must be. Those of love just are. Karen Egbert Senior 24 Gigi Larsen and Debbie Cline cooperate on a business machines assignment. Senior Summaries A LIANNE ABARE JED 12. LINDA AFFLICK Pep Club 10,11,123 Signs 11,123 Hon- or lndian 11,123 Social Committee 11, 12, Student Relations 11,123 All the Way Home 103 Look Homeward Angel 11, Impossible Years 113 Design for Murder 123 Don't Drink the Water 123 Thespians 11,12. CARRIE ALEXCITES Pep Club 10,11,123 Honor Indian 11, 123 Debate Team 11,123 NFL 11,123 11 Voice Alternate 113 Elections 3 Bridge Club 103 GAA 10,1'l. JAMES ALLEN Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 121 Debate Team 10, 113 Letter 103 Tennis 10, 113 lntramurals10,11. PAUL ALLEY Football 10. 246 SCOTT ALTIZER Attended Shades Valley High School, Alabama 10. JOHN ANDERSON Pep Club 103 Yell Leader 123 Chorale 123 Band 10,112 A Capella 123 Or- chestra 123 Mixed Choir 113 Letter 103 Damn Yankees 123 Impossible Years 113 Thespians 113 Homeroom President 11,12. PAM ANDERSON Pep Club 10,11,123 Outside Signs 103 A Capella 10,11,123 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees 123 Mission 123 Intramurals 10,113 Homeroom Sec- Treasurer 123 Y-Teens 10. DALE ARAND Student Relations 123 Intramurals 10, 11,123 Wildlife Club 103 Sports Club 10. DENIS ARMSTRONG Debate Team 103 Mission 123 Intra- murals 11,12. JAMES ASH Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 123 Debate Team 113 NFL 113 Voice Rep- resentative 123 Tennis 10,1 1 ,12. DEBBIE AUSTIN Pep Club 10,11,123 Outside Signs 103 Inside Signs 113 A Capella 11,123 Damn Yankees 123 Voice Repre- sentative 10,11,123 Social Committee 10,11,123 Elections 10,113 Prom Com- mittee 113Scholarship Pin 12. JO ANN AVITA Pep Club 'l0,11,12. DEBBY AXE Pep Club 10. DEBBIAYLER Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 123 A Capella 123 Girl's Choir 113 Home- room Sec-Treasurer 11. RACHEL AZARNOFF Pep Club 11,123 Concessions 113 Special Projects 123 Pep Club Exec- utive Committee 123 Prom Commit- tee 11. B RAMONA BALCOM Pep Club 10,11,123 Special Projects 123 Voice Alternate 103 Indian 11,123 Circulation Manager 123 Crucible 103 Look Homeward Angel 113 lm- possible Years 11, NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 11. JON BALDWIN Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 123 De- sign for Murder 123 Track 113 Intra- murals 11. LYNETTE BARKLEY Pep Club 10. TERRY BARRETT Basketball 103 Intramurals 10,1'l,12j Physical Fitness Club 10. DEBI BARRY Prom Committee 11. PAT BARTLETT Pep Club 10,11,12. CONNI BAUGH Pep Club 10,113 Girl's Choir 103 Wid- ows Plight 123 Thespians 123 home- room Sec-Treasurer 103 Students Against a Wasted World 12. SANDY BELL Pep Club 10,11,123 Skits 101 Drill Team 11,123 Voice Representative 10, 123 Alternate 103 Social Committee 103 Publicity 123 Prom Committee 113 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 10,11. CHAILLE BENSON Pep Club 10,113 Voice Alternate 103 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 10. TOM BENSON Design for Murder 123 Football 103 Basketball Manager 11,123 Letter 12. LIBBY BERGER Pep Club 10,11,123 Orchestra 10,113 Letter 10,113 Most Happy FeIla 103 Molly Brown 11: Damn Yankees 12, Look Homeward Angel 115 Im- possible Years 113 Design for Mur- der 123 Thespians 11,123 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 123 NHS 11,123 Stu- dents Against a Wasted World 10,113 JED 11,123 Scholarship Pin 11,12. FRANCIE BETHEL Pep Club10. BRADLEY BETTS Pep Club 103 Band 10,113 Intramurals 113 Pep Band 11. BRUCE BEURMAN Voice Representative 123 Student Re- Iati0nS123H0meroom President 10. BOB BECKNELL Band 113 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 103 Pep Band 10,11. CHARLES BILLINGTON Debate Team 10,11,123 Letter 10,11, 123 NFL 10,11,123 Voice Representa- tive 113 Alternate 103 Executive Com- mittee 123 Intramurals 103 Nat'l Merit 12. DEBBY BLAKE Pep Club 103 Voice Representative 103 Student Relations 10. CHRIS BOLTON Letterman's Club 10,11,123 Voice Rep- resentative 10,11Q Basketball 10311, 123 Letter 123 Golf 10,11,123 Prom Committee 113 Homeroom President 12. RUSSELL BONE Cross Country 123 Intramurals 11,123 NHS 11,123 President 123 Nat'I Merit 11. RON BONEWITS Band 11,123 Orchestra 10,11,123 Let- ter 10,11,123 Most Happy Fella 103 Molly Brown 113 Wrestling 10,123 Pep Band 123NJFlOTC1O,11. SANDY BONFIELD Pep Club 103 Skits, 103 Voice Repre- sentative 10,113 Elections 113 Public Relations 103 Mission Reporter 123 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 113 Mek- toub 10,11,123 Y-Teens 103 German Club 10,113 Spanish Club 10. EDDIE BOWERS Football 10. PAUL BRADHAM Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 113 Voice Representative 123 Alternate 123 Student Relations 12Q Swim Team 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,123 Golf 103 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer11. LAURIE BRADLEY Pep Club 10,113 GirI's Choir 113 Mixed Choir 103 Letter 103 Home- room President 11,12. BILL BRENNAN Talent Shows 11,123 Chuck Reffitt Benefit12. MARY BRICKNER Attended Shawnee Mission East 10, 113 Quill and Scroll 11. NANCY BRIER Y-Teens 10. CONNIE BRIGGS Pep Club 10312. BOB BRITAIN Art Fair 12. KENNETH BROOKS Pep Club 103 Tennis 11,123 Letter 11, 123 lntramuraIS12. KEITH BROWNING Letterman's Club 10,11,12Q Track 10, 113 Football 10,113 Letter 123 Basket- ball 103 Intramurals 11. DEB BRYAN Pep Club 103 Skits 103 A Capella 123 GirI's Choir 113 Voice Alternate 103 Social Committee 103 Look Home- ward Angel 113 Volleyball 123 Home- room Vice-President 103 Special Proj- ects 12. KATHY BURBANK Pep Club 10,11,123 Thespians 123 Y- Teens10. LESLIE BUTERIN Honor Indian 11,123 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees 123 Voice Rep- resentative 123 Alternate 105 AFS 123 Public Relations 113 Crucible 103 Look Homeward Angel 11: Im- possible Years Design for Murder 123 Don't Drink the Water 123 Thes- pians 11,123 Prom Committee 113 Pep Club 10,11,123 Y-Teens 10. CINDY BYERS Pep Club 10,11,123 Outside Signs 10,113 Drill Team 11,123 Mixed Choir 113 Voice Representative 10,123 AI- ternate 113 Social Committee 103 AFS 123 Public Relations 123 Look Homeward Angel 113 Molly Brown 113 Impossible Years 113 Design for Murder 123 Widows Plight 12. DEAN BYROM Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 10,11, 121 Chorale 11,123 A Capella 11,123 Mixed Choir 103 Letter 11,123 Damn Yankees 123 Voice Representative 10,12Q Alternate 113 Track 10,11,123 Letter 11,123 Football 10,11,123 Letter 11,123 Basketball 10,113 Homeroom President 10,11. C SHERYL CALEGARI Pep Club 10,113 Voice Representative 103 Alternate 113 Social Committee 103 Homeroom President 103 Home- room Sec-Treasurer 113 Homecoming Court 12. FRED CANADA Band 10,11,12. DORI CANTRELL Chorale 11,123 A Capella 11,123 Con- cert Choir 103 Mixed Choir 103 Letter 10,11,123 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees 123 Voice Representative 123 Elections 123 Prom Executive Committee 113 Homecoming Court 12. STAN CARSON Wrestling 123 FCA 12. BILL CARTER Cross Country 10. DEBBIE CARTER Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 10,11,123 Letter 11,123 Molly Brown 113 AFS 123 Arsenic and Old Lace SMW 103 Y-Teens10. JAN CARTER Pep Club 10,11,123 Skits 10,113 Voice Representative 10,113 Elections 103 Prom Executive Committee 113 GAA 10. LINDA CARTER Pep Club 10,11,123 Skits 113 Drill Team 123 Prom Committee 11. 247 SANDY CASE Pep Club 10,113 Inside Signs 113 AFS 113 Prom Committee 113 Bridge Club 103 Girl's Service Club 12. PATTI CASPER Pep Club 10,11,123 Skits 10,11,123 President 123 Honor Indian 123 Girl's Choir 101 Voice Representative 103 Alternate 103 Publicity 103 Mission 123 Volleyball 12. JACKIE CEROVICH Pep Club 103 Y-Teens Student Man- agement Committee 12. JANET CHAPMAN Homecoming Court 12. DIANNA CLARK Pep club 10. CATHY CLEMENTS Pep Club 10,11,123 Chorale 123 A Capella 11,123 Concert Choir 103 Let- ter 10,11,123 Most Happy FelIa 103 Molly Brown 11, Damn Yankees 123 Y-Teens 10,113 Girl's Service Club 12g NHS 11,123 Prom Executive Committee 111 Thespians 11,123 Voice Alternate 10,123 Judical 11. GREG CLEVENGER Pep Club 103 Band 10,113 Design for Murder 123 Don't Drink the Water 123 Widows Plight 123 Swim Team 11,123 Letter 123 Intra- murals 103 Homeroom President 10,11. MINDY CLEVENGER Pep Club 10,11,12Q Signs 103 Drill Team 113 Debate Team 10,122 NFL 10,11,123 Voice Representative 10,11, 123 Alternate 10,11,123 Social Com- mittee 103 Student Relations 113 Pub- licity 113AFS 123 Mission Bookkeeper 121 Swim Team 11,123 Prom Com- mittee 123 GAA 10. DEBBIE CLINE Pep Club 10,11,123 Concessions 113 Y-Teens 103 NHS 11,123 Honor and Awards Committee 12. VERNER CLINE Letterman's Club 10,11,123 Track 11, 123 Basketball 10,113 Homeroom Pres- ident 12. MARK CLOUGH Letterman's Club 10,113 Indian 11, 123 Sports Editor 123 Cross Country 103 Tennis 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,123 Wrestling 103 lntramurals11,12. STEVE COATS Intramurals 10,11,123 Prom Com- mittee11. 248 Life on the farm . . . TERRY COEN Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 10, 113 Football 10,11,12. JOHN COFFELT NJROTC11,12. PATTY COLES Attended Plainfield High School, ln- diana 10,11. BARRY COOK Band 10,11,123 Orchestra 123 Letter 10,11,123 Damn Yankees 123 Voice Representative 123 Tennis 11,123 Pep Band 10,11,12. ANNE COON Pep Club 103 Voice Representative 103 Public Relations 103 Swim Team 113 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer11. JANIS COURSEY Pep Club 10,113 Voice Representa- tive 11,123 Alternate 11,123 AFS 123 Mission Reporter 123 Homeroom Sec- Treasurer 103 Students Against a Wasted World 10,113 POW 11. NANCY CRAWFORD Pep Club 103 Indian 11,123 Assistant Editor 12. JOHN CROSS Pep Club 103 Aquarium Club 10. NANCY CRUCE Pep Club 103 Girl's Choir 10. COLLEEN CULLIVAN Pep Club 123 Honor Indian 123 Busi- ness Awards3 Chuck Reffitt Benefit. BOB CUNNINGHAM Pep Club 10. PETER CUPPY Debate Team 10. ROGER CURTS Voice Representative 123 Impossible Years 11. D ROGER DACK Band 10,113 Swim Team 10,113 Home- room President 11. CHRIS DALIN ep Club 103 Band 103 Golf 10,113 oice Representative 11Q Alternate 10,123 Social Committee 10,113 Fi- ance 10,113 Homeroom President 03NJROTC11,12. IM DARLAND ttended Shawnee Mission North- est11. HRIS DAVIS ep Club 103 NJFIOTC. EBBIE DAVIS ep Club 10,11,123 Student Relations 23 Mission Reporter 123 Bridge Club O3 Business Award 12. WEN DAVIS ep Club 10,11,12Q GirI's Choir 123 'Damn Yankees 123 Design for urder 12Q Widows Plight 12. URT DIEBEL etterman's Club 10,11,123 Voice AI- ernate 111 Executive Committee 123 ocial Committee 113 Elections 123 rack 10,11,12Q Letter 11,123 Foot- all 10,11,12Q Letter 123 Basketball 03 Intramurals 10,11,123 Scholarship in 11. OM DIEDRICH etterman's Club 10,113 Debate eam 10: NFL 103 Voice Representa- ve 123 Alternate 123 Elections 123 ross Country 113 Track 103 Tennis 13 Intramurals 11,121 Wrestling 11Q omeroom President 123 Student anagement Committee 12. ACK DISTEFANO ep Club 10. AROL DOUGLAS ep Club 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Hon- rs Awards 10,11,12. HARLES DOUGLAS ep Club 10, Letterman's Club 103 rack 10,11,123 Letter 11,123 Football ,123 Letter 123 Intramurals 11,123 oys State 123 NHS 11,12. HEFIFIY DOWLER ep Club 10. LIE DRAKE ep Club 10,113 Molly Brown 113 ocial Committee 123 Prom Com- ittee 113 Impossible Years 11. U ANN DROTTS ice Alternate 10. HN DUNN tended Shawnee Mission West 10. M DUNNAHOO Look Homeward Angel 11. BECKY DURHAM Pep Club 10,11,123 Inside Signs 123 Honor Indian 113Girl's Choir 123 Voice Representative 123 Alternate 123 So- cial Committee 123 Prom Committee 11. E ROGER EBERT Letterman's Club 11,123 Football 10, 11,123 Letter 12Q Intramurals 10,11, 123 Homeroom President 12. KAREN EGBERT Pep Club 10,11,123 Mixed Choir 103 Molly Brown 113 Voice Represen- tative 103 Publicity 103 AFS 103 Indian 11,123 School Production Manager 123 Quill and Scroll 12, All the Way Home 103 Crucible 103 Look Homeward Angel 113 Impossible Years 113 Design for Murder 123 Don't Drink the Water 123 Thes- pians 10,11,12Q Prom Committee 113 NHS 11,123 JED 10,11,123 POW-MIA 123 Nat'I Merit 113 Mektoub 11,123 Scholarship Pin 11,12. DEBBIE EISIMINGER Pep Club 10. DEBBIE ELLISON Mission 12. TERRI ENGLAND Pep Club 10,11,12Q Special Projects 123 Honor Indian 123 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees 123 Impossible Years 113 Look Homeward Angel 113 Design for Murder 123 Thes- pians 11,123 Swim Team 123 GAA 10. RICK ENLOW Pep Club 103 Skits 103 Yell Leader 123 Chorale 10,121 A Capella 11,123 Mixed Choir 103 Most Happy FelIa 103 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yan- kees 123 Letter 10,11,123 Voice Rep- resentative 10,11,123 Publicity 10,123 All the Way Home 103 Look Home- ward AngeI 11Q Crucible 103 Thes- pians 10,11,123 Intramurals 123 Prom Committee 11QJED 11. RICK EPP Homeroom President 103 Students Against a Wasted World 11. CAROL ERICKSON Pep Club 10,11,12Q A Capella 11,12j Concert Choir 103 Letter 10,11,12Q Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees 123 Voice Representative 10,113 So- cial Committee 123 AFS 103 All the Way Home 103 Look Homeward Angel Thespians 11,123 Prom Com- mittee 11. MARIA ELENA ESPINOSAR Attended School in Mexico City 10, 11. CHERI EVANS Pep Club 10,11,12Q Inside Signs 113 Royalties 123 Honor Indian 11,122 GirI's Choir 123 Most Happy FeIla 101 Mixed Choir 113 Damn Yankees 123 Mission Co-Copy Editor 12Q Look Homeward Angel 123 Prom Com- mittee 113 GAA 103 Drill Team Club 102 Scholarship Pin 11. F LADONNA FAIRFIELD Pep Club 10,11,123 Orchestra 10,11, 123 Letter 10,11,123 Most Happy Fel- Iai' 102 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees 12j Prom Committee 11. JOHN FERGUSON Debate Team 101 Track 103 Swim Team 123 Letter 12. CAROL FLANDERS Pep Club 11,123 Girl's Choir 12: Mixed Choir 113 Y-Teens 103 Girl's Service Club 12. PATRICIA FLORES Pep Club 101 Girl's Choir 103 Attended Shawnee Mission West 10. MARCELLA FLOYD Pep Club 10,113Girl's Choir 123 Mixed Choir 10. BILL FLUDERER Students Against a Wasted World 11. DALE FOSTER Football 10,113 Pep Club 10. SUSIE FOSTER Pep Club 10. TERRI FOSTER Debate Team 102 NFL 10,11,123 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 10,12. RICK FREDERICK Pep Club 103 Chorale 123 A Capella 11,123 Concert Choir 103 Letter 10,11, 123 Most Happy FelIa 103 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees 123 Voice Representative 10,11,123 Stu- dent Relations 10,113 AFS 113 lm- possible Years 113 Intramurals 12. 249 RHONDA FUESSLE Pep Club 10,11,123 Voice Alternate 10,113 Prom Committee 113 Home- room Sec-Treasurer 11. SUSAN FURNS Glrl's Choir 113 Mixed Choir 10. G CONNIE GABLE Pep Club 10,11,123 Skits 103 Cheer- leader 11,123 Prom Committee 113 Homeroom President 123 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 12. DAVE GASTON Chorale 123 A Capella 11,123 Con- cert Choir 113 Letter 10,11,123 De- sign for Murder 12. MARK GAUL Letterman's Club 10,11,123 Track 10, 11,123 Letter 11,123 Football 10,11, 123 Letter 11,123 Basketball 10, Homeroom President 10,11. KAREN GEISSEL Pep Club 10,11. CINDY GERRED Pep Club 10. LYNN GIBSON Pep Club 121 Skits 123 Voice Alter- nate 123 Social Committee 123 Stu- dent Relations 111 Prom Committee 1. GINNY GISH Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheerleader 10, 11,123 Molly Brown 113 Voice AI- ternate 10,111 Social Committee 11, Impossible Years 113TheSpial1S 11, 123 Prom Executive Committee 11. JOHN GONZALES Student Management Committee 123 lntramurals10,11. DAVID GRANSTROM Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 10,11- Track 103 Football 10,11. DIANE GRANSTROM Pep Club 10,11,123 Mascot 123 Voice Representative 10,11,123 Social Com- mittee 103 Publicity 113 Elections 123 Prom Executive Committee 11. JOHN GRAY Attended Cooper High School 10. PAUL GRAY 250 Basketball 123 Chess Team 12. MARK GRIFFITH Attended Shawnee Mission West 10. RUTH GROOM Pep Club 10. JOHN GUIDO Attended Bishop Meige 10. BILL GUNDELFINGER Tennis 103 Prom Committee 10. H KRYSTEE HALE A Capella 11,123 Mixed Choir 10. LARRY HALL Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 10,11, 123 Track 10,113 Letter 113 Football 10,11,123 Letter 11,123 Basketball 103 Intramurals 123 Homeroom President 10,12. LINDA HAMILTON Pep Club at lola High School 10. FLOYD HANDY Attended Wichita South High School 10, Hamden High School 11. MARCIA HANSON Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,123 Voice Representative 10,113 Execu- tive Committee 123 Social Committee 113 Secretary 123 Class Secretary 111 Thespians 11,123 Prom Executive Committee 113 Homeroom President 103 NHS 11,123 Homecoming Court 12. JEANNE HARGFIOVE GirI'S Choir 12. ROBERT HARMON Pep Club 10. DICK HARPER Indian 11,123 Head Photographer 123 Photography Club 10. SUSAN HARVEY Pep Club 10,11,123 Skits 103 Cheer- leader 10,11,123 Orchestra 10,11,123 Most Happy Fella 103 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees 12: Voice Representative 103 Executive Committee 103 Social Committee 123 Publicity 103 Inter-School Congress 123 Mission Picture Editor 123 Class Vice President 103 Look Homeward Angel 113 Impossible Years 113 Widows PIight 123Thespians11,121 Gymnastics 123 Prom Committee 113 NHS 11,12. SHARON HASSLER Pep Club 10,113 Prom Committee 113 Record Club 103 Horseback Riding Club 103 Business Award 12. JEANIE HAUSER Pep Club 10,113 Voice Alternate 103 Prom Committee 11. MARTIN HEDGES Track 11. BECKY HEDRICK Pep Club 10,123 Skits 10,122 Execu- tive Committee 123 Cheerleader 11 Most Happy FeIla 103 Damn Yan- kees 12, Voice Representative 10 Alternate 113 Social Committee 11 All the Way Home 103 CrucibIe' 103 Impossible Years 113 Lool- Homeward Angel 113 Prom Execut tive Committee 113 Homeroom Presi dent 113 Homeroom Sec-Treasure 11. NANCY HEILBRON Pep Club 10,11,123 Voice Represen tative 10,113 Executive Committee 12 Publicity 11,123 Look Homeward An gel 113 Thespians 123 Student Against a Wasted World 113 Hom room Sec-Treasurer 11. JOAN HELMSING Pep Club 10,11,123 Indian Typist 1 Impossible Years 113 Design f Murder 123 Thespians 123 Pro Committee 11: NHS 11,123 Y-Tee 10,113 Girls Service Club 12. MARY HENSHAW Pep Club 103 Girl's Choir 11,123 Re ord Club 103 Horseback Riding Clu 10. ROD HERD Debate Team 10. JANET HESSELL Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,1 A Capella 11,123 Letter 123 Da Yankees 123 Voice Representati 10,123 Class Secretary 123 Prom E ecutive Committee 11, Homeroo President 10. ROGER HICKS Voice Representative 123 Public R lations 123 Quill and Scroll 113 Fo ball 103 Intramurals 12. CANDIS HOESCH Pep Club 123 Drawing Club 10, Award 10. xl' Y :,.'v.-. v . fy. . . .- ' 'I J' On the threshold of a dream . . '-XHOLDER Club 105 Design for Murder Y HOLLYMAN Club 10,11,125 Voice 10,11,125 Social Com- 11,125 Inter-School Congress Class President 125 Track 10,115 10,115 Football 105 Intra- 125 Prom Committee 10. HOOK 'S Club 10,11,125 Track 10, ,125 Letter 125 Football 10,11. LAUDIA HORNER ep Club 10. AVE HORSEMAN p Club 105 Intramurals 125 Stu- nt Management Committee 12. D HOUGHTON Track 10,115 Intramurals 115 Home- room President 11. CHRIS HOUSEMAN Pep Club 105 Debate Team 105 Let- ter 105 NFL 10. PAT HOUSTON Homeroom President 10. JANICE HOWLETT Attended Shawnee Mission West 10. GLENN HUGI Intramurals 11,12. SHERRY HUGI Pep Club 10,115 Prom Committee 11 German Club 10. LYNN HURSH Pep Club 105 Letterman's Club 10 Debate Team 10,11,125 Letter 10,11 125 NFL 10,11,125 Voice Representa- tive 11,125 Finance 115 Tennis 105 In- tramurals 10. CECIL IDLEMAN Pep Club 10,11,125 Skits 10,115 Drill Team 125 Voice Representative 11, 125 Alternate 105 Social Committee 10,115 AFS 125 Mission Sports Editor 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Crucible 105 Impossible Years 115 Design for Murder 125 Prom Executive Com- mittee 115 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 10,11,125 NHS 125 Volleyball 12. JOHN ISENBERG Pep Club 105 Letterman's Club 11, 125 Debate Team 10,11,125 Letter 10, 11,125 NFL 10,11,125 Class Vice- President 125 Wrestling 11,125 Intra- murals 10,115 Homeroom President 10,11,125 Prom Committee 11. TOM ISENBERG Letterman's Club 10,11,125 Debate Team 105 Voice Representative 10,115 Vice-President 125 Social Committee 115 Football 11,125 Letter 125 Wres- tling 105 Intramurals 11,125 Prom Committee 115 Nat'I Merit 12. J CARL JOHNS NFL 10,11,125 Voice Representative 125 Publicity 125 Look Homeward Angel 115 Intramurals 12. JANET JOHNSON Attended Markoma Bible Academy 105 Shawnee Mission Northwest 11. BECKYJOHNSTON Pep Club 105 A Capella 125 GirI's Choir 115 Mixed Choir 105 Letter 10. LENA JONES Look Homeward Angel 115 Home- room Sec-Treasurer 105 FTA Club 10, 115 Student Management Committee 12. RICK JONES NJFtOTC1O,11,12. ALICE JOYCE Pep Club 10,115 Voice Represen- tative 10,115 Elections 115 Prom Com- mittee 115 Homeroom President 12. 251 K DEBBIE KAHLE Student Management Committee 12. MIKE KASBERGER Debate Team 125 Herpetology Club 10. RANDY KEEFER Pep Club 105 Orchestra 10,11,125 Letter 115 Molly Brown 11. BILL KEHAYIAS Intramurals 10,11,125 Homeroom President 11. MARGARET KELLY Pep Club 10,11,125 Inside Signs 115 Debate Team 105 Indian Typist 125 Mission Copy Editor 125 Prom Com- mittee 115 GAA 10. NANCY KETTNER Pep Club 11,125 Prom Committee 115 Students Against a Wasted World 11, 125 Scholarship Pins 11,125 JED 12. CONNIE KIETZMAN Pep Club 105 Business Awards 11,12. ELLEN KIMMEL Pep Club 11,125 Outside Signs 115 Molly Brown 115 Damn Yankees 125 Indian 11,125 Art Editor 125 Cru- cible 105 Look Homeward Angel 115 Impossible Years 115 Design for Murder 125 Thespians 11,125 Prom Executive Committee 115 Y- Teens 105 JED 105 POW 12. KATIE KINKEAD Latin Club 105 Record Club 105 Chuck Reffitt Benefit 12. RICK KITTS Pep Club 105 Letterman's Club 10,115 Debate Team 105 Voice Represen- tative 125 Public Relations 125 Track 10,115 Football 10,11,125 Letter 125 lntramurals10,11,12. DEBBIE KLASSEN Pep Club 10,115 Spanish Club 105 Record Club 115Jogging Club 11. TOM KNAPP Most Happy FeIla 105 Molly Brown 115 Damn Yankees 125 De- bate Team 10,11,125 Letter 10,11, 125 NFL 10,11,125 Voice Alternate 105 AFS 11,125 All the Way Home 105 Crucible 105 Look Homeward Angel 115 Impossible Years 115 Design for Murder 125 Thespians 10,11,125 Nat'l Merit 12. 252 Diane Granstrom, Indian mascot, smiles after a touchdown is scored. CHRISTIE KORCHAK Pep Club 105 Cheerleader 105 Chor- ale 125A Capella 11,125 Mixed Choir 105 Letter 11,125 Most Happy FeIIa 105 Molly Brown 115 Damn Yan- kees 125 Voice Executive Committee 125 Treasurer 125 Finance 125 Class Treasurer 105 Look Homeward An- gel 115 Impossible Years 115 De- sign for Murder 125 Thespians 11, 125 Homecoming Queen 125 Art Fair 12. DENISE KOULOUKIS Pep Club 10,11,125 Royalties 10,115 Inside Signs 115 Chorale 125 A pelIa125Girl's Choir 115 Mixed 105 Most Happy Fella 105 Brown 115 Damn Yankees 125 I ter 11,125 Social Committee 11,1 Crucible 105 All the Way Hon 105 Look Homeward Angel 115 possible Years 115 Mission Cir lation Manager 125 Thespians 10,1 125 Prom Committee 115 Homerc Sec-Treasurer 115 Scholarship F 11,12. DOROTHY KOVAR Pep Club 10,11,125 Voice Repre tive 10,12Q Social Committee 103 ublicity 10,123 Mission Reporter 12Q lass Treasurer 113 Crucible 101 rom Executive Committee 11Q GAA 03 Drill Team Club 10. ANDY KRAMER ep Club 10,11,123 Representative 13 Inside Signs 123 Drill Team 11,123 Most Happy FeIla 103 Voice Alter- ate 113 Publicity 113 Prom Executive ommittee 11, GAA 103 Y-Teens 103 ridge Club 10. ALE KRAUSTRUNK omeroom Sec-Treasurer 123 Schol- rship Pin 12. WANTJE KUHNKE erman Exchange Student 123 Pep lub 123 Orchestra 12: Damn Yan- ees 123 Voice Representative 123 FS 123 Gymnastics 123 Chuck Reffitt enefit 12. L LLEN LAIN ep Club 103 Track 103 Football 10, 1. .G.LAF!SEN ep Club 10,11,12Q Honor Indian 11g resident 123 Social Committee 113 omecoming Attendant 123 Prom Ex- cutive Committee 11. AREN LARSON ep Club 103 Chorale 11,123 Letter 3 Voice Representative 123 AFS 12. IANE LATERRA p Club 10,11,123 Signs 103 Prom ommittee11. Y LAVOIE mpossible Years 113 Wrestling 103 ess Team 11. o B LEE uck Reffitt Benefit 12. U-CHENG LEE tended Eric Chamber Secondary, ncouver, Canada 10,11. RRY LICHTOR bate Team 103 Letter 103 NFL 103 ice Representative 11, Finance 113 nnis 10,112 Letter 113 Judical Com- ttee 10. IKE L'HEUREUX p Club 103 Football 10. JOHN LINDAU Pep Club 123 Band 103 Voice Repre- sentative 103 Student Relations 103 Intramurals 10,11,123 Homeroom President 11. JIM LIPPERT Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 10,11, 123 Voice Alternate 103 Track 10,113 Football 10,11Q Basketball 10,11,123 Letter 12. MARK LITTLETON Debate 10,11,12Q Letter 10,11,123 NFL 10,11,123 Impossible Years 11. KERRY LOGAN Attended Shawnee Mission West 10. LINDA LONG Pep Club 10,123 Skits 103 Voice Al- ternate 123 GirI's Choir 10,111 Intra- murals 10,113 Volleyball 123 Home- room Sec-Treasurer 12. JENNY LYONS Pep Club 103 Powder Puff Football 12. KATHY LAWRUKIEWICZ Pep Club 10,11,123 Signs 11,123 Spe- cial Projects 123 Attendance 123 Hon- or lndian 123 Damn Yankees 123 Molly Brown 113 Look Homeward Angel 113 All the Way Home 103 Design for Murder 123 Don't Drink the Water 123 Thespians 11,123 ln- tramurals113 Prom Committee 11. Mc SUSAN MC CLANAHAN Pep Club 10,11,123 Inside Signs 113 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees 123 Mission Reporter 123 Look Home- ward Angel 113 Impossible Years 113 Design for Murder 12: Thes- pians 11,123 Prom Committee 113 NHS11,12. KELLY MC CLELLAND Pep Club 10Q Football 10: Wrestling 113 Letter 11. STEVE MC CORKLE Pep Club 101 Letterman's Club 103 Band 103 Football 103 Chess Team 10,11. CARYL MC CORMIC Pep Club 10. DAN MC CULLOUGH Golf 11,123 Letter 123 Intramurals 12. JEFF MC DADE Letterman's Club 1O,11,12Q Yell Lead- er 123 Voice Representative 123 Foot- ball 10: Basketball 1O,11Q Tennis 10, '11,123 Letter 11,123 Gymnastics 12. DONNA MC DANIEL Pep Club 10,11,123 Indian 11,123 Busi- ness Manager 123 Prom Committee 113 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 123 Scholarship Pins 11,12Q Business Awards 11,12. ART MC DONALD Football 11,123 Letter 11,12. BARB MC DONALD Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,123 Concert Choir 103 Letter 103 Most Happy Fella 103 Molly Brown 111 Voice Representative 113 Social Committee 113 Finance 113 Prom Committee 11. KATHY MC GRAW Pep Club 10,113 Debate Team 10,113 NFL 11. PAM MC HENRY Swim Team 11,123 Gymnastics 12. MIKE MC KENZIE lntramuraIs103 Rifle Club 10. KEITH MC KINNEY Indian 11,123 Senior Photographer 12. CHARLES MC KOWN Chorale 123 A Capella 11,123 Mixed Choir 103 Molly Brown 111 Damn Yankees 123 Intramurals 10,11,12. DON MC LAUGHLIN Concert Choir 103 Letter 103 Schol- arship Pins 11,12. MARSHA MC MURRAY Pep Club 103 Chorale 121 A Capella 11,123 Letter 113 Most Happy Fella 103 Molly Brown 113 Voice Repre- sentative 10,113 All the Way Home 103 Crucible 103 Look Homeward Angel 113 Impossible Years 11, t'Design for Murder 12j Thespians 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 JED 10,11,123 Nat'l Merit 11. BEFINICE Mc NALLY Pep Club10. CONNIE MC NARON Mission 12. MINDA MC QUISTON Pep Club 10,113 Attended Lee's Sum- mit High School 10. 253 IVI SARAH MALKAMES Pep Club 1O,11,123 Chorale 123 A Capella 11,123 Concert Choir 103 Let- ter 1O,11,123 Most Happy FeIla 103 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees 123 NHS 11,12. CHRIS MARTIN Pep Club 103 Debate Team 1O,11,123 Letter 1O,11,123 NFL 1O,11,123 Tennis 10,113 Letter 113 Intramurals 10,12. CHERYL MARTINSON Pep Club 10,113 Band 103 Mission Re- porter 123 Impossible Years 111 Swim Team 113 Letter 11. GERALD MASTERS Band 1O,11,12. KATHI MASTERS Pep Club 10. DAVE MATHEWS Letterman's Club 1O,11,123 Track 10, Football 103 Basketball 1O,11,123 Let- ter 1O,11,123 Homeroom President 10, 11,123 NHS 11,12. MIKE MAYO Voice Representative 123 Executive Committee 123 Intramurals 1O,11,123 NHS 11,123 Nat'I Merit 12. MARK MEREDITH Football 103 Intramurals 10. MICHAEL METZ AFS 11,123 Intramurals 123 Chess Team 103 German Club 103 Exchange Club 12. JOANNE MEYER Pep Club 1O,11,123 Executive Com- mittee 12' Drill Team 1112'C0 Ca s 1 1 ' p' tain 123 Voice Representative 123 Publicity 123 Prom Committee 11. CINDI MIDDLETON Pep Club 10,113 Design for Murder 121 Widows PIight 123 Prom Com- mittee 11. BEVERLY MILLER Pep Club 1O,11,123 Inside Signs 123 Gymnastics 123 Prom Committee 113 Latin Club. CANDI MILLER Pep Club 1O,11,123 Girl's Choir 113 Concert Choir 103 Letter 103 Most Happy FelIa 103 Prom Committee 1'03 Drill Team Club 10. DIANA MILLER 254 Pep Club 1O,11,123 Voice Represen- tative 11,123 Student Relations 11. .lubv MILLER Camping club 1o,11. ROB MILLER Debate Team 10,11,123 Letter 10,11, 123 NFL 1O,11,123 Judical 123 Foot- ball 103 Swim Team 1O,11,123 Letter 1O,11,123 Nat'I Merit 12. NANCY MILLS Look Homeward Angel 113 Im- possible Years 113Thespians11. RON MING Attended Shawnee Mission West 10, 11. MAUREEN MISKELL Pep Club 103 Drill Team Club 10. BOB MITCHUM Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 123 Basketball 11,123 Letter 123 Intra- murals 10. MAUREEN MONAGHAN Pep Club 10,12Q Royalties 123 Chorale 123 Band 11,123 Mixed Choir 103 Let- ter 10,113 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees 123 Voice Representative 10,113 Social Committee 113 Students Relations 103 Class Treasurer 123 Gymnastics 123 Prom Committee 113 Homeroom President 10,11. LINDA MOORE Pep Club 1O,11,123 Signs 113 Drill Team 11,123 Mission Advertising Man- ager 123 Swim Team 113 Letter 11, Prom Committee 11. DEBRA MORGAN Pep Club 10,113 A Capella 113 GirI's Choir 10. BILL MORLAN Cross Country 103 Track 11. ELLEN MORRISON Pep Club 10,113 A Capella 123 In- dian 11,123 Editor 123 All the Way Home 103 Crucible 103 Look Homeward Angel 113 Impossible Years 113 Thespians 11,123 Prom Committee 113 POW 123 Scholarship Pins11,12. MERI MOSER Pep Club 10,113 Mixed Choir 11. LINDA MOTT Pep Club 10. PATSY MOWERY Pep Club 10. P I I I T1 3 Ylluupzuq-r -1 a cutting before their class. NIEWALD Club 10,11,12Q Skits 103 Signs 3 Elections 123 GirI's Choir 123 amn Yankees 123 Voice Repre- ntative 10,113 Executive Committee 3 Social Committee 113 AFS 101 possible Years 112 Don't Drink e Water 122 Prom Executive Com- ittee 113 NHS 11,123 Folk Singing ub 123 Nat'I Merit 12. LISSA NOLTE p Club 10,11,123 Outside Signs 11, 3 Honor Indian 113 Chorale 123 A pella 11,123 Concert Choir 103 Let- r 10,11,12Q Molly Brown 113 amn Yankees 121 NFL 10,113 Ex- utive Committee 11,123 Publicity Public Relations 11, Indian 113 Executive Committee 113 Home- Sec-Treasurer 10. NORTHROP Club 10,11,123 Honor Indian 123 Representative 113 Corre- Secretary 123 Executive 123 Student Relations 113 123 Prom Executive Com- 11: Homeroom Sec-Treasurer GGY O'CONNELL Pep Club 11,123 Executive Committee 123 Outside Signs 123 Voice Alter- nate 123 Nat'I Merit 12. JIM O'NElL Letterman's Club 113 Football 11: Intramurals 11,123 NJROTC 12. JAN OPPENHEIMER Pep Club 103 Girl's Choir 123 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees 121 Impossible Years 113 Look Home- ward Angel 113 Design for Murder 123 Don't Drink the Water 123 Thes- pians 12, Homeroom President 113 Nat'I Merit 12. P ANNETTE PATNODE Pep Club 10,11,12Q Skits 103 Prom Committee 11. BOB PATTEN Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 11,123 Track 10,11,123 Letter 11,123 Foot- ball 10,11,123 Letter 123 Basketball 10, Intramurals 11,123 Homeroom President 12. LARRY PECK Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 10,11, 123 Voice Representative 10, AFS 103 Track 103 Football 10,11,123 Letter 113 Intramurals 11,123 Wrestling 113 NHS 11,12. SUSIE PETERSON Pep Club 103 Voice Representative 10,113 Class Secretary 103 Publicity 10,113 Impossible Years 113 Home- room Sec-Treasurer 10,113 Jogging Club 10,11. BART PHYSIOC Pep Club 10,11,123 Cross Country 10, 113 Swim Team 10,113 Letter 113 ln- tramuraIs12. CATHY PICARDY Pep Club 103 Representative 103 Voice Representative 103 Alternate 113 Pub- licity 103 Indian 11,123 Sales Mana- ger 11,123 Swim Team 11,123 Letter 11,123 Prom Committee 113 Chess Team 113Jogging Club 10. VICKI PIERSON Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheerleader 10, 113 Band 103 Voice Representative 10,123 Social Committee 10,113 Thes- pians 11,123 Tennis 123 Letter 123 Gymnastics 10,113 JED 11,123 Wide- field High School, Colorado 10,11. RICK RICKRONE Attended Wentworth 11. STEVE PIRNER Letterman's Club 10,11,123 Track 10, 11,123 Letter 11,123 Football 10,11, 123 Letter 11,121 Basketball 103 ln- tramurals 11,123 Homeroom Presi- dent 103 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 12QNHS11,12. LOREN PITTMAN Cross Country 11. ROGER PITTS Debate Team 10,113 NFL 10,113 Im- possible Years 113 Intramurals 10, 113 Scholarship Pins 11,12. Ft DEBBIE RADFORD Pep Club 10,11,123 Chorale 123 Band 11,123 Widows PIight 123 Design for Murder 12. SHARON RANKIN Pep Club 10,113 Nat'I Merit 123 Span- ish Club 103 GirI'S Choir 10. NANCY ANN RANNEY Voice Representative 123 Scholarship Pin 113AFS12. MIKE REEDER Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 10,11, 123 Voice Representative 121 Alter- nate 113 Elections 123 Track 10,113 Football 10,11,123 Letter 123 Prom Executive Committee 11. MIKE REGNIER Letterman's Club 10,11,123 Track 10, 113 Football 10,11,123 Letter 11,123 lntramurals10,11,12. TOM RICKETSON Pep Club 103 Social Committee 10,113 Intramurals123 Prom Committee 11. DENNIS RILEY Letterman's Club 1O,11,12Q Track 111 Football 10,113 Wrestling 12Q Intra- murals 12. JERRY RISCOE Letterman's Club 123 Cross Country 11,123 Letter 11,123 Track 10,11,12Q Letter 10,11,12j Football 10. CARYN ROBBINS Pep Club 10,113 Voice Representa- tive 103 Alternate 11, AFS 113 Indian 11,123 Literary Editor 123 Y-Teens 10, 113 Students Against a Wasted World 113 POW-MIA12. 255 DAVE ROBERTS NJROTC 10,11,12Q Intramurals 11. DEBBIE ROBINSON Pep Club 10,112 Design for Murder 123 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 12. DEBBIE ROCKER Pep Club 10. DONNA ROLLO Pep Club 123 Attended Northeast High School 10,11. MIKE ROME Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 11, 123 Voice Representative 103 Execu- tive Committee 113 Inter-School Con- gress 113 Class President 113 Track 1O,11,123 Letter 11,123 Football 10,11, 123 Letter 11,123 Basketball 1O,11,123 Letter 11,123 Prom Executive Com- mittee 113 Homeroom President 10. GEOFF ROSE Track 10? Intramurals 123 Homeroom President 12g Students Against a Wasted World 11,12. JO ANN ROSENTRETER Most Happy FelIa 103 Volleyball 12. DIANA RUHER Pep Club 103 Voice Representative 11,123 Alternate 103 Publicity 10,113 Homeroom President 113 Nat'l Merit 11. PATTIE RUMPLE Pep Club 11,123 Inside Signs 113 Special Projects 123 Honor Indian 123 Voice Representative 113 Publicity 113 Design for Murder 123 Prom Committee 113 Homeroom Sec-Trea- surer. CONNIE RUNKEL Pep Club 10,113 Voice Representa- tive 1O3 Homeroom President 103 JED 103 Girl's Service Clubg Students Against a Wasted World 12. JACK RUSSELL Pep Club 10. JEANNIE RUSSELL Pep Club 1O,11,123 Executive Com- mittee 123A Capella 11,123 Letter 11, 123 Crucible 103 Design for Mur- der 123 Thespians 123 Gymnastics 123 Letter 123 Y-Teens 10. JERRY RUSSELL Homeroom Sec-Treasurer10. RON FIUTH Pep Club 103 Band 10,113 Orchestra 123 Letter 103 Most Happy Fella 103 256 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees Impossible Years 113 Design for Murder 123 Widows Plight 123 Thespians12. S LARRY SACKETT Band 11. MICHAILA SCHLEICHER Girl's Choir 103 Debate Team 113 De- sign for Murder 123 Widows Plight 123 Prom Committee 113 Social Com- mittee 12. BRENT SCHLOSSER Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 10,11, 123 Track 103 Football 1O,11,123 Let- ter 123 Basketball 103 Wrestling 11, 123 Letter 11,123 Prom Committee 10. DAVE SCHNABEL Mission 12. BEN SCRUGGS Herpetology Club 10. JOHN SEE Attended Bishop Miege High School 10. CONNIE SEALS Pep Club 123 Honor Indian 123 Chuck Reffitt Benefit. DAN SEAY Pep Club 103 Letterman's Club 10,11 123 Voice Representative 103 Tr 1O,11,123 Letter 10,113 Basketball Intramurals 11,123 Homeroom Pre dent10,11. 3 1 CARRY SEITTER Attended Bishop Miege High Schc 10. PAUL SHEEHAN Track 103 Football 103 Bishop Mie 10. BARB SHELTON Drill Team Club 10. BILLIE SHEPARD Homeroom Sec-Treasurer103Y-Tee 10. KIM SHEPARD Pep Club 103 Student Manageme Committee 123 Molly Brown 11 Damn Yankees 123 NFL 11,1 Voice Representative 1,13 Public 113 Mission 123 Impossible Year 113 Design for Murder 123 Lo Angel 113 Widoi Homeward Plight 123 Don't Drink the Wate 12. LINDA SHEPERD Pep Club 103 Voice Representatl 103 Drill Team Club 10. PATTI SHERIDAN Attended Shawnee Mission West 10. A .B+ Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders join together in traditional TEAM cheer. CHRIS SHUMATE Pep Club 10,11,123 GirI's Choir 103 Voice Alternate 103 Homeroom pres- ident11. SARA SILKS Pep Club 103 Voice Representative 10,123 Publicity 103 Special Projects 123 Indian 11,123 Layout Editor 12: All the Way Home 103 Crucible 103 Look Homeward Angel 11, Im- possible Years 111 Design for Mur- der 123 Don't Drink the Water 121 Thespians 10,11,123 Prom Committee 113 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 12. TOM SINE Student Management Committee 12. GENE SISSON Letterman's Club 103 Band 10,122 De- bate Team 103 Cross Country 103 Track 103 Intramurals 10,11,123 Prom Committee 11, Boy's State 11: NJROTC11,12. DICK SMITH Attended Ruskin High School 10. RANDY SMITH Band 10. BECKIE SNIDER Pep Club 10,11,123 Attendance 123 Honor Indian 123 Damn Yankees 123 Voice Representative 123 Social Committee 11,12: Prom Committee 10,113 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer10. SANDY SNOOK Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,123 Captain 123 Voice Representative 10, 123 Social Committee 103 Public Re- lations 123 Prom Committee 113 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 113 Y- eens 10,113 GirI's Service Club 12. GREG SNYDER Letterman's Club 123 Band 10,11,123 ' Capella 123 Look Homeward An- el 113 Track 11,12? Letter 123 ln- ramurals 10,11,123 Talent Show 11. EBBIE SOMMER ep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,12, oice Alternate 103 Prom Committee 13 Homeroom President 12. RICIA SOTO ep Club 10,111 Dancing Club 10. AVE SPECHT rack 11,123 Football 11,123 Football 1,121 Letter 11,12, Basketball 11,123 ,etter 11,123 Homeroom President 0,113 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pins 1,12. HARLES SPEER Band 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,123 De- bate Team 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,12Q NFL 10,11,123 Voice Representative 10,11,123 Executive Committee 123 Student Relations 103 Finance 123 In- tramurals 10,121 Boys State 113 Pep Band 10,11,12. PAT STANSFIELD Pep Club 11,123 Inside Signs 113 A Capella 123 Mission 123 Look Home- ward Angel 11: Y-Teens 10. MIKE STATON Football 10. JIM STEELMAN Intramurals 10,11. LINDA STEWART Pep Club 10. MARK STONE Wrestling 113 Intramurals 10,11,12. JACK SUIT Pep Club 103 Chorale 123 Band 103 A Capella 11,123 Orchestra 113 Con- cert Choir 103 Letter 10,11,123 Most Happy FelIa 103 Molly Brown 113 Damn Yankees 123 Voice Repre- sentative 11,123 Publicity 113 Public Relations 113 Football 103 Tennis 11, 123 Prom Executive Committee 11. FREDERICK SWANSON Attended Shawnee Mission West 10. DAVID SWANSTROM Letterman's Club 10,11,123 Debate Team 103 Cross Country 10,113 Letter 123 Track 10,11,123 Letter 113 Basket- ball 103 Wrestling 11,123 Letter 11,12 Intramurals 11. T JUDY TAYLOR Chorale 12: A Capella 11,123 GirI's Choir 12, Orchestra 112 Concert Choir 103 Letter 11,123 Pep Band 11, 12. BRAD THARP Debate Team 10,11,123 Letter 10,11, 123 NFL 10,11,123 Voice Alternate 103 Intramurals 10,113 Homeroom Presi- dent 103 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 11. STEVE THENO Pep Club 101 Debate Team 103 Let- ter 103 NFL 10, Voice Representative .103 Alternate 11,123 Student Relations 11,123 Gymnastics 123 Homeroom President 11. MARTHA THOMAS Pep Club 11,123 Royalties 113 Inside Signs 123 Chorale 12, Band 103 A Capella 11,123 Concert Choir 103 Let- ter 10,11,123 Molly Brown 11: Damn Yankees 123 Voice Repre- sentative 11: Social Committee 113 Impossible Years 113 Look Home- ward AngeI 113 Design for Murder 123 Thespians 11, 123 Prom Commit- tee 113 FTA 103 Scholarship Pin 11. DOROTHY THOMPSON Voice Representative 113 Student Re- lations 111 Volleyball 103 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 103 Spanish Club 10. MARC THOMPSON Letterman's Club 10,11,123 Track 10, 11,123 Letter 10,11,123 Cross Country 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,123 Football 10, 11,121 Basketball 10. BOB TIBBENS Cross Country 123 Intramurals 10,11, 12. BRUCE TOMLINSON Chorale 10,123 A Capella 11,123 Con- cert Choir 101 Letter 10,11,12Q Molly Brown 11, Most Happy FelIa 103 Damn Yankees 123 Football 11,12, Letter 12. JOHN TOMLINSON Impossible Years 11. LINDA TURNER Pep Club 10,113 Prom Committee 11. V VINCE VALENCIA Attended Central High School 10,11. MARK VALENTINE Band 10j Debate Team 10,11,12Q Let- ter 10,11,123 NFL 10,11,123 Executive Committee 103 Publicity 123 Inter- School Congress 103 Class President 103 Impossible Years 113 Wrestling 10,11,123 Letter 123 Homeroom Pres- ident 11. JOAN VANEMAN Pep Club 10,123 Mission Reporter 12. CAROLYN VAUGHAN Pep Club 10,113 Inside Signs 113 So- cial Committee 11, Homeroom Sec- Treasurer10,12. 257 CHRISTY VERNON Pep Club 1O,11,125 Drill Team 11,125 Voice Representative 10,115 Social Committee 105 AFS 115 Indian 11,125 Studio Production Manager 125 Prom Executive Committee. BARB VICTORINE Attended Woodstock Community High School, Illinois 10. CHARLENE VIRTUE Y-Teens 10. JEANNIE VOCHATZER Pep Club 1O,11,125 Representative 105 Executive Committee 115 Honor Indian 125 Cheerleader 115 Design for Murder 125 Widows PIight 125 Prom Committee 115 Homeroom Pres- ncgent 125 Homeroom Sec-Treasurer , 11. W STEVE WAAGE Pep Club 105 Mixed Choir 115 Debate Team 1O,11,125 Letter 125 NFL 10,11, 125 Football 105 Prom Committee 11. DAVID WAGNER Pep Club 105 Band 10,115 Most Hap- py FeIIa 105 Molly Brown 115 Damn Yankees 125 Voice Repre- sentative 125 Alternate 105 Public Re- lations 125 All the Way Home 105 Crucible 105 Look Homeward An- gel 115 Impossible Years Don't Drink the Water 125 Thespians 10, 11,125 Cross Country 105 Pep Band 105 Nat'I Merit 12. MARGE WAGNER Pep Club 1O,11,125 Special Projects 125 Indian Princess 125 Chorale 125 A Capella 11,125 Concert Choir 105 Letter 105 Voice Representative 105 Alternate 11,125 Social Committee 115 Publicity 105 Prom Committee 11. JOHN WALKER Pep Club 1O,11,125 Impossible Years 115 Track 10,115 Football 10, 11,125 Letter 125 Basketball 1O,11,125 Letter 125 Homeroom President 12. JUDY WALLACE Pep Club 105 Debate Team 10,115 Letter 10,115 NFL 1O,11,125 Student Relations 1O,11,125 AFS 125 Design for Murder 125 Y-Teens 10. MARY WALSH Pep Club 1O,11,125 Inside Signs 105 Outside Signs 115 Band 1O,11,125 Or- 258 chestra 125 Letter 1O,11,125 Molly Brown 115 Damn Yankees 125 AFS 115 Mission News Editor 125 Design for Murder 125 Widows PIight 125 Prom Committee 115 GirI's Service Club 125 Scholarship Pin 125 Pep Band 12. DAN WALTERS Design for Murder 125 Thespians 125 Chess Team 12. STEVE WARNER Pep Club 105 Letterman's Club 10,11, 125 Track 1O,11,125 Football 10,115 Intramurals 10,11,12. ALAN WARNOCK Pep Club 105 Letterman's Club 10,115 Voice Representative 125 Elections 10,125 Track 105 Football 1O,11,125 Wrestling 115 Intramurals 125 Prom Committee 105 Homeroom President 10,115Art Fair12. JOHN WARRIOR Pep Club 105 Letterman's Club 11, 125 Football 11,125 Letter 125 Basket- ball 11,125 Letter 12. ROBIN WATSON Art Fair 12. DENNIS WEBBER Attended Raytown South High School 11. BETTE WEBER Pep Club 11. JOY WEBER GirI's Choir 10. ELLIE WELDON Pep Club 10,11,125 Skits 105 Execu- tive Committee 115 Representative 115 Cheerleader 105 Chorale 125 Band 105 A Capella 11,125 Orchestra 125 Letter 115 Most Happy Fella 105 Molly Brown 115 Damn Yankees 125 Voice Representative 10,12 Executive Committee 115 Publicit 105 Elections 125 Class Vice-Presi dent 115 Inter-School Congress 10 115 Swim Team 115 Prom Executiv Committee 115 Scholarship Pin 11. CINDY WENDT Pep Club 10,11, BILL WHITAKER Debate Team 125 Football 10. SHIRLEY WHITE Pep Club 1O,11,125 Royalties 115 In side Signs 125 Voice Representativ 115 Alternate 105 Social Committe 115 Prom Committee 115 Homeroo President 105 Homeroom Sec-Trea surer 11, 125 MIA-POW 125 Chuc Reffitt Benefit 125 Scholarship Pin 12. PAM WHITESELL Pep Club 1O,11,125 Outside Sign 115 Drill Team 11,125 Alternate 11 Publicity 125 Assistant Editor 1 Prom Commlttee 11 NHS 1112 Y Teens1O DAVID WILLIAMS Letterman s Club 1011 12 Track 10 1112 Letter 12 Football 1011 Basketball 101112 Intramurals 10 1112 Art Falr12 SUSIE WILLIAMS Pep Club 101112 Sklts 10 Cheer leader 1112 Volce Representatlve tee 1011 Electrons 12 Homeroom Presldent 11 Sec Treasurer 12 TERRI WILSON Pep Club 101112 Publlclty 1011 Sklts 11 Royalties 12 Voice Alter nae 11 Mo y Brown 1 possible Years 11 Look Home ward Angel 11 W1dowsPl1ght 12 Library Club 11 12 Homeroom Pres 1dent11 SUSAN WINGERT Pep Club 101112 Sugns 101112 A Capella 11 12 Volce Alternate 10 Swlm Team 11 Letter 11 Prom Com mlttee 11 TERRY WORTHINGTON Yell Leader 12 Debate Team 1011 12 Letter 101112 NFL 1011 2 Volce Representative 1112 Execu tlve Committee 12 Publlclty 11 Mls slon Edltor 12 Quull and Scroll 12 Intramurals 11 A Capella 12 Concert Choir 10 Damn Yankees 12 All the Way ome Cruclble 10 Look Homeward Angel 11 Design for Murder 12 Thesp1ans101112 CINDI YAGER Pep Club 1011 Band 101112 Let ter 11 JOAN YEAMANS Pep Club 1011 12 Inside Signs 11 Band 10 Voice Representative 10 Student Relations 10 Mlsslon Re porter 12 All the Way Home 10 Cruclble 10 Molly Brown 11 Look Homeward Angel 11 Design for Murder 12 Impossible Years 11 YTeens 11 Dont Drunk he Water 12 Damn Yankees 12 Thesplans 1011 12 Prom Committee 11 G1rlsServlceClub 12 DANA ZIPP Pep Club 10 Chorale 12 Band 10 A Capella 1112 Orchestra 11 Let ter 1112 Molly Brown 11 Damn Yankees 12 Volce President 12 Inter School Congress 12 Crucible 10 Football 10 Intramurals 12 Prom Executive Committee 11 259 J J , y 1 I 1 : 5 ,r , Z , 2 H 1 H Q H I 1 ' ' ' .L n . Z . . . - - - , : u n . t 10,113 Alternate 125 Social Commit- R05 WWTHT 1 , , : - ' H 91 as ' , 11 as Z t 5 sa y n mln..- A Capella ....... Administration . . . AFS ........... Assemblies. . . Band .......... Basketball ....... Boys Gymnastics . Boys Swimming . . Business ........ Cafeteria Staff .... Cheerleaders . . . Chess Team ..... Chorale ......... Christmas Vespers . . . Chuck Ffleffitt ..... Concert Choir .... Counselors ..... Cross Country .... Custodians ..... Debate .......... Drill Team ....... Drivers Education . Editor's Note ..... English .......... Faculty ..... Fall Play ........ FO0tbaIl ......... Foreign Languages Girls Choir ....... Girls Gymnastics . . . Girls Tennis ..... Girls Volleyball . .. Homecoming . . . General Index . . . 110-111 ....18-21 ....73-74 ....76-77 . . . . 113-115 . . . 142-151 . . . 154-155 . . . 160-161 ......53 ......26 ...120-121 ......90 ....109 ....106 .....75 ....108 ......22 . . . . 136-139 ......27 ....82-83 ...116-117 .....57 ....168 .....47 ....28-45 .....78-79 ....122-135 ......50 .......107 . . . 152-153 . . . 140-141 . . . 156-157 . . . 162-167 Home Economics ..... Index and Advertising . .n .I .- Indian .............. Industrial Arts . . . Intramurals .... JED ................ Juniors ................ Junior Classical League Language Arts .......... Librarians ........... Math ............... Media Center Club .... Mission ........... NFL ............. NJROTC . . . Operetta . . . Orchestra ........ Pep Club .......... Physical Education .... POW-MIA .......... SAWW .......... I Science ......... Seniors ............ Senior Summaries .... Social Science ..... Sophomores .... Student Life . . . Thespians . . . VOICE ......... Winter Dance . . . Wrestling ..... Yell Leaders . . . ....54 262-283 . 98-101 ....55 ....91 ....88 ...192 ....85 ....51 ....24 ....49 ....86 ..94-97 ....84 ..92-93 102-105 ...112 ...118 ....56 ....87 ....89 ....48 . . . 216 246-259 . . . . 46 178-191 234-245 . . . 80-81 . . 64-72 170-171 158-159 . . . 119 Advertising and Index nf-M23 .ar xx 'xx N 3 7 ', ,xx X ax , :'1:ax 2 I JV qfxg iQiQ 'U fix , ,A 00 , 1' M nas Acre- 0 STQREQ E rscenxia WEEUSILYY fx CZEI QBEEBW SSGBQFPURUCEI . Qvlnfnmk LITTLE a If BAes1oBEs Ama ' Fon -rmues You I FORGOT A'r 'rue f me BAG srone 2000 ITEMS '2 MiNUTE SERVICE Rst - Hfiendfq ' Ganvenient DPEN 713011 Everyday MIS 510 SuPsRMARKt-:T 'fe'-12'-' 6000 --A M ISS ion Ronin l !'ji Ldollotcg Crouch 0.0 A 'iokuov- Je C-vouch Uv: .. , SIU 49 is HIGH-ENDS Q ,ll 59 -19 Outlook .VQ5-i'1 ip: J2 'D . .gf--. I' PWISSION. KANSAS INDEX AND ADVERTISING A Abbey, Jan ...... .... 1 94 Acton, Sheri ....... 156-180 Adams, Deborah ....... 194 Adams, John ......... 180 Addington, Stewart . . . 135,158 185 Adkins, Ron ........ 92,194 AFFLICK, LINDA ....... 216 Armstrong, Brenda ..... 190 ARMSTRONG, DENIS . . 95,216 Arnold, Christina ....... 194 Arnold, Nancy ......... 194 Arthur, Chad ....... 158,180 Arthur, Rex .... ..... 1 94 ASH, JAMES . . . . . . 216 Askew, Linda . . . . . . 180 Atchison, Larry . , . . 194 Atkinson, Janet . . . . . . 180 Attwood, John . ,...... . 180 Akers, Robert ......... 132 Akins, Mike ........ 93,180 ALEXANDER, BRENDA . . . 216 Alexander, Keith ....... 194 Alexander, Bill . . . 123,125,132 ALEXCITES, CARRIE .... 216 ALLEN, JIM .......... 216 Allen, Marianne ....... 180 Alley, Carol ...... 70,111,194 Alm, Kathy ........ 156,194 Altis, Bert ...... 132,194,208 Altizer, Page . . . ......18O ALTIZER, SCOTT , ..... 216 Alverson, Janis ........ 180 Amacher, Patricia ...... 208 Andersen Jane ..... 156,194 Andersen, Louise ...... 194 Anderson, Bill .... , . . 180 Anderson Janet ....... , 194 ANDERSON, JOHN . . . 102,109 111,114,119,216 ANDERSON, PAM . . . 111,216 Anderson, Rick . . 134,151,180 Anderton, Ruth ..... 180-191 ANDREAS, MIKE ...... 216 ANEILL, JIM ..... Anthony, Cathy . . . ARAND, DALE . . Archer, Rex .... Arey, Vicki . . . ...216 .....1BO .....216 122,125,194 ... ..180 Aubry, Merrilee . . . AUSTIN, DEBORAH 194-200 111,216 AVITA, JOANN ...,..., 216 Avita, Salvador ........ 194 AXE, DEBBY ......... 216 AYLER, DEBBIE . . 111,116,216 AZARNOFF, RACHEL .... 216 Azarnoff, Richard ...... 194 B Bain, Steve .......... 180 BALCOM, RAMONA . . 101,216 Balderston, Mark .... 150,194 Bales, Rick ..... 137,138,194 Ballou, Jim ..... 134,151,180 BALLANTYNE, SHARON . . 97 216 BARKLEY, JANE . . .....216 Barncord, Dennis ....... 194 Barnett, Leslie ...... 92,194 Barone, Frank .... . . 194 BARRETT, TERRY . .. ..216 BARTLETT, PAT . . . . 216 BARRY, DEBRA . . . . . 216 Basler, Donald . . . . 180 Bass, Patricia . . . . . . 190 BAUGH, CONNI ...... 89,216 Baum, Karen ..... .... 1 80 Baum, Keith ..... . . 194 BAUMAN, ADRIAN ...... 216 C Zr2'fuIii2lS CI SSS 1 71 Shawnee Mission North Faculty 64 4 b ' ' ' -. ' 1 -1: f ,Sf -L . . -:fi-I 'ri' 24.5 . I A 1 REINHARDT S FLOWERS 'fl 5709 Mission Rood CO 2-4000 - 6- r' 1-ebv '31-tl'- -- QPYF-f lb ' -- Bays, Bill . . . . . 113,180 BRENNAN, BILL . . . . . 217 Benton, Karen . . . . . . 180 Bolton, Hilary . . . . . . . . . 180 Beatty, Lynn . . . . . 108,180 Brentano, Joseph . . . . . . 195 BERGER, LIBBY ....... 216 Bone, Jeff ..... . 113,115,195 Beaumont, Ela . . . .... 194 Briar, Jack ...... .... 1 95 Berger. Jim -------- 11311 30 BONE, RUSSELL - - 137,217 Beaumont, Erika . . ..,. 180 BRIER, NANCY ........ 217 Bernard, Trent ...... 113,180 BONEWITS, RON .... 113,114 BECHTEL, KAREN . . . 164,216 BRIGGS, CONNIE .... 97,217 BETHEL, FRANCIE ..... 216 115,158,217 Beck, Kenneth .... 66,192,194 Brinkman, Philip . . .... 180 Betros, Betsy ...,... 156,194 BONFIELD, SANDY . 95,217 Beck, Janet ..... .... 2 OB Briscoe, Jennifer . . . . . . 190 BETTS, BRADLEY ...... 217 Borchardt, Mary .... . . . . 180 Beckerle, Holly . . .... 180 BRITAIN, BOB . . ..... 217 BEURMANN, BRUCE .... 217 Borchardt, Robert ..... . 195 Beeves, Ron ....... 113,190 Brock, Steve .... . . 125,158 Bierman, Craig ........ 180 Borror, Joan .,.. 113,115,195 Bower, Teresa ......... 195 Brooks, Fonda ......... 180 Biggins, Mike ..... . . . 194 Bruce, Chip .......... 195 BOWERS, EDWARD ..... 217 Brooks, John ......... 195 Bikales, Vida .... . . . 194 BRYAN, DEBORAH . . . 111,217 Bowers, Pamala .... . . 180 BROOKS, KENNETH .... 217 BILLINGS, LORI ....... 217 Bucher, Bill .......... 195 Bowman, Mary . . . . . 180 Brophy, Carol ..... . . . 195 BILLINGS, TERRI ....... 217 Buckley, Carol . . . . . . . 195 Boyd, David ..... . . 195 Brown, Douglas . . . . . . 195 BILLINGTON, CHARLES . . . 83 Buenning, Bob . . . . . . 195 Brack, Steve ...... . . 195 BROWN, LYMAN . . . . . 217 217 Buie, Richard .... . . . 181 BRADHAM, PAUL . . . . . 217 Brown, Marcia ........ 181 BILLMAN, DENISE ...... 180 Bunch, Dale ...... . . . 195 BRADLEY, LAURIE ..... 217 Brown, Melinda ..... 102,195 Bills, David ..... 134,155,180 BURBANK, KATHY ...... 217 Brady, Michael ...... 113,195 Brown, Rand . . 113,114,115,151 Billups, Leta .......... 180 Burbank, Ronald . . 135,181 Brady, Tim . . . 134,158,159,180 Brown, Susan . . . 116,156,195 Binkley, Donna ..... 108,180 BURKE, CHARLES . 109,111 Brandon, Scott ........ 180 BROWNING, KEITH ..... 122 Bitts, Gary ........... 180 217 Brassfield, Gail ........ 180 125,217 Blackburn, Martha ...... 194 Burke, Mary ..... . . 181 Brauer, Jim , . . . . . 113,195 Belcher, Bob ....... 134,180 Blackman. Terry ...-- 86.194 Burke. Patricia - - - . - 195 BREED. PAUL --------- 217 BELCHER, GENE ....... 216 BLAKE, DEBORAH ...... 217 Burley, Jennifer . . . . . . 181 Breen, Gail ..... 121,152,180 Bell, Louise ........ 108,180 Blancett, Lee ......... 190 Burlingham, Jed . . . . . 195 Breen, Linda ....... 120,195 Bell, Sandy ,,,,, ,,,, 2 16 Bliss, Wendy .......... 180 Burlingham, John .... 113,114 Breese, Debra ....... 62,195 Bell, Terry ...... . . 180 Boan. Mickey . - - 116,156,194 115.131 BREESE, VICKIE ....... 217 Beltz, Robert ...... . . . 194 Boatman, Terri ...... 111,194 BURMAN, DEBORAH . . 217 Breneman, Don ........ 132 BENSON, CHAILLE ,,,,, 216 Bollig, Richard ........ 195 Burman, Bill ..... . . 195 BRENEMAN, RICHARD . . . 217 BENSON, TOM .... . . 216 BOLTON, CHRIS .... 145,217 Burnett, Keith . . . . . 181 53bO JOHNSON DR. W 'Both ewefzg 61 gait.: Hamilton Bulova and Elgin Watches KV . . 71 W l I1 1 Omega, Tissot, Accutron Artcarved Diamond and Wedding Rings Watch and Jewelry Repairing 6959 Tomahawk Rd. 362-7072 PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS 66208 Feclermann's Fairway Drug Store, Inc. 2706 W. 53rd Street Jack Heath, Manager Burnett, Marsha . . Mission nh , Pica A ui rx , 1115-I3 f , I Im Xe? K ......195 CARSON, STAN ..... 158,218 CLEVENGER, MINDY .....95 COURSEY, JANIS .... 95,219 97,218 Covert, Pete ....... 136,208 Cline, Charles .... . 113,196 Cox, Harold .......... 196 CLINE, DEBBIE . . . . 218,248 Cox, Harold . . .... . . . 196 Cline, Judy ...... . 114,181 cox, Kathy ..... 108,181,186 CLINE, VERNER . . .... 218 Coyle, Mike . , . . . 132,196 CLOUGH, MARK . . . . 218 Craft, Dan .........., 182 Clune, Jacquel . . . . 196 Cramer, Lois .... 113,115,182 COATS, STEVE . . .... 218 CRAWFORD, NANCY .... 219 Cobb, N. Tyn . . . . 160,196 CROSS, BILL ........ . 219 Cochran, John . . . 134,181 CROSSLAND, PATTI ..... 219 Cochran, Karen . . Cochran, Vickie . . . COEN, TERRY ..... COFFELT, JOHN . Cohn, Ellen ...... COLE, VICKI . . . ....181 ....181 . 125,219 . . 92,219 ....19O ....219 Crow, Rebecca .... CROWE, DEBBIE . . . ....182 ...219 CRUME, TERESA ....... 219 CULLIVAN, COLLEEN ....219 Cunard, Carol ...... 182,190 Cunard, John .... 102,111,196 Burnham, Robert .... 158,181 Busenbark, Tim ........ 181 BUTERIN, LESLIE ...,.. 217 BUTLER, DAVID . . . 92,93,217 Butterfield, John ....... 135 Byerley, Doug ......... 195 BYERS, CINDY ..... 116,217 BYROM, DEAN . . . 102,109,111 C Caffee, Jeff ........ 151,181 Caldwell, Donna ......, 181 Caldwell, Ken ..... . . . 181 Calegari, Randy ....... 181 CALEGARI, SHERYL . . 164,218 Calys, George . . . 113,115,181 Campbell, James . 132,158,195 Carter, Amy ........ 108,181 CARTER, DEBBIE ...... 113 Carter, Jack . . 113,114,115,135 181 CARTER, JAN . . . . . 218 Carter, Laura . . . . . 196 CARTER, LINDA . . 116,218 CARTER, WILLIAM ...... 218 123,125,217 CASE, SANDY ......... 218 CASPER, PATTI ...... 96,218 CEROVICH, JACKIE ..... 218 Chadwick, Nancy . . . 196 Chambers, Babara . . 181 Chambers, John . . 160,181 Chaplin, Carol . . . . . 196 Chapman, Diana . . . . . . 181 CHAPMAN, JANET . . 218 CHE ZU CHANG . . . 114 Chennell, Elizabeth . . 181 Campbell, Polly ..... 113,181 Merriam Overhead Door Co. 6233 Eby St., Johnson County, Kansas V2 Block off 900 West No. 50 Hiway RA 2-0730 Johnson County's Door Headquarters Coler, Bill ......... 134,158 CUNNINGHAM, BOB ,,,, 219 COLES, PATRICIA . . . . . 219 CUPPY, PETER ...... . . 219 Colin, Victor .... . . . 190 Curry, John ...... . . . 196 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRIING 5832 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION, KANSAS Ray L. Potter Hidfack 2-6292 Collett, Connie ........ 181 Curry, Sue ..... . . . 182 Collins, Clinton . . . . 132,196 D Combs, Ronald . . .... 181 Conklin, Mary . . . .... 196 DACK, ROGER - . . . . . 219 Conley, Mike . . . . . . 150,196 Dahfl. CBFOI - - - - - - - 182 Conner, Richard ....... 196 Dale, Marsha - . - . . . 182 Constance, Steve ...... 114 Dale, Yvonne .... ..... 1 96 Conway, Mike .... . 150,196 DALIN. CHRIS - - . - - - 92,219 Conway, Robert ..... 151,181 Dalton, Karen . - . . . 196 COOK, BARRY . . 113,114,115 219 Daugherty, Gayle . . . Daugherty, Karen . . . 107,196 ....196 Campbell, Ronald . 135,160,181 CANADA, FRED ..... 113,218 Canipe, Marcus . . 136,139,195 CANTRELL, DORI .... 102,109 111,164,218 Cantrill, Carol ......... 195 Cardeilhac, Jeff ....... 195 Carden, Julie ....... 116,195 Carduff, Alexander ....,. 181 Carey, Robert ......... 135 Carlson, Mark . . . 113,114,181 Carlson, Robert ..... 113,195 CARMITCHEL, MARK .... 218 Carmody, Mike ...... 93,181 Carpenter, Clay ........ 208 Carpenter, Pat . . . 132,158,195 Carr, Jean ........... 195 Carrier, David .... . . . 196 Carriker, Cathy . . . . . . 181 Carson, Sheryl . . . . . . 196 CHENNELL, GRAHAME . . . 218 Chick, Dixie .... ,.....181 Chick, Ken . . 102,114,109,196 Chipman, Clayton . Chriestenson, Leon .....181 .....196 Christopher, Teri ..... 97,196 Christy, Jan .... 121,192,196 Christy, Lisa .......... 181 Chynoweth, Betty . 113,181 Clark, Charles .... .... 1 81 CLARK, DIANA . . . . 218 Clark, Sidney .... 135,181 CLAYTON, MARK ...... 218 CLEMENTS, CATHY . . 102,109 111,218 Clements, James . 102,108 135,181 Clevenger, Deborah . . 116,196 CLEVENGER, GREG . . 79,160 161,218 Cook, Marlane .... .... 1 81 DAUGHERTY, ROGER . . . 219 Coon, Anne ...... .... 2 19 DAUGHERTY, TOM . . . 219 Cooper, Susan . . . 109,111,196 Davenport, Deborah . . . 111 Corbin, David ......... 196 113,196 Corbin, David ......... 196 Davies, Ken ...... . . 182 Corey, Dwight .... .... 1 81 Davis, Cathy .... . . 196 CORNELIUS, MARILYN . . . 219 DAVIS, CHRIS . . . 92,219 Cornell, Ernest ,....... 181 DAVIS, DEBBIE . . . . 95,219 Couch, Doug .......... 196 DAVIS, GWEN . . . . . . 219 , 9 I 0 0 U 0 I 0 . . ' V Q s o A Q Q 0 . 0 0 U 0 0 Q . g 4 Q A 0 Q ' T. .' . u 0 9 0 0 0 0 Q 9 . . , , .J 'Mak 93? EQW 6 FRESH FRUITS FROZEN VEGETABLES CANNED GOODS PROVISIONS I I , FOOD DISTRIBUTORS 208 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE - AC 816 - B42-3347 - KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64106 SLOAN D Z INC. 6102 JOHNSON DRIVE - 432-0354 - MISSION. KANSAS 66202 Davis, Gwen . . . Davis, Retta ..... Davisson, Stanley . DAWKINS, JOHN Dawkins, Kathy .... Dawson, Anthony . Dawson, Don .... Debrick, Doug . . . Decavele, Terry . Defebaugh, Suann . Dellinger, Robert . . Denham, Alison . . Dennis, Daniell . . . Dennis, Jo .... Derigne, Jim . . . DEVAULT, MIKE . . Devers, Anne .... Devine, Cecilia . . . Dickerson, Roger Dickson, Brenda . . Dickson, Mack . . . DIEBEL, CURTIS . . . . 107 DUNN, MAUREEN . . . . . 219 . . . .196 DUNNAHOO, JIM . .. . . .219 . . 132,158 Dupree, Pat ..... . . . 145 . . 90,219 DURHAM, BECKY . . . . . 107 ....182 Dutton,Mary.... ...182 . . . 132,158 Duvall, Roberta . . . . . . 182 92,135,158 Dye, Beverly ..... . . . 197 . . . 158,182 E . . . . 182 I I I I 182 Eastland, Joseph . . . . . . . 208 I I I 197 Ebel, Keith ........ 113,182 I I I 182 EBERT, ROGER ..... 125,219 I II 182 Echert, Elaine... ....182 I I I 182 Edgerly, Susan ........ 209 I I I 182 Edmondson, Patty ...... 182 I I I 219 Edward, Tom .... 134,158,182 I I I 197 EGBERT, KAREN .... 100,219 I I I 182 EHLERS, CAROL ....... 219 I I I 151 EISMINGER, DEBRA .... 219 II I I 182 Ellis, Patricia. . . . . . . . . 182 I I 137I-I 97 ELLISON, DEBRA .... 96,220 68I125I219 ENGLAND, TERRI ...... 220 Diedrich, Paul . . . 132,150,197 DIEDRICH, TOM . . Dilliot, John ..... Dirksen, Mike .... DISTEFANO, JACK Dodderidge, Richard ....219 182 182 219 182 DOHERTY, DAPHNE . . . 95,219 Dombrowski, Shelly . . 113,115 ENLOW, RICK . . . 111,119,220 197 Enns, Sam ........... Ensign, Kent . 102,109,111,197 EPP, PAUL ........... 220 ERICKSON, CAROL . . 111,220 ESPINOSA, MARIA ..... 220 Estes, Joni ........ 182,189 Estle, Cindy ..... .....197 Fashions for The Entire Family yllllll Iaeqpaouce flllll A Prairie Village The Landing D0,,,eyI Rmkey IIIIII 92182 EVANS, CI-IERI .... 97,107,220 Jqy5Clint Cleese Donnelly, Deborah . .... 182 EVERTI DIANE ----'--- 220 5427-I0I1'1S0'1 D11 DOUGLAS, CAROL .... 219 F Ra 2-2212 DOUGLAS, CHARLES --.- 122 FAIRFIELD, LADONNA . . . 220 125,219 Farber, Jeff ........... 182 DOWI-ER, SHEFIRY ---- 219 Farmer, Darrell ........ 158 DRAKE, JULIE . . - --.- 219 Farmer, Man ...... . , . 160 DROTTS. LOU ANN ---- 219 Farnsworth, Marilyn ..... 102 Duerksen, Philip . . . . 151,182 107I197 Dunlap. David - - - - - - 197 Farnsworth, Ron ..... 197,203 - - - 197 FATINO, CAFIIVIEN ...... 220 Dunn, Barbara . . . 22. 1 I , Rlikslillilbillik AND 'musr COMPANY :fe , rf! ANI: ME'r:ALF ovenuuc um: xANsAs eazon Home an zeoo ' II I I I,,, ,,,.,,,,.I1I, -'- I gi 'I V Fatino, Vickie .... Faulkender, Greg . . Fehr, Frank ......... Fell, Teresa ..... Ferguson, Darrell .... FERGUSON, JOHN FERGUSON, PAMELA . Ferguson, Robb . . . FERGUSON, STEVE Ferguson, Vicki . . . Fetters, Mike .... Figura, Andrew . . Finnerty, Jeff .... FIRESTONE, DON . 108,182 . . 197 . . 197 113,182 102,109 197,206 160,220 107,220 . . 182 . . 220 . . 182 158,197 . . 197 99,197 . . 220 Fisher, Bob ........... 182 Fitzpatrick, Camilla Fitzpatrick, Sabrina FLANDERS, CAROL Flanders, Debbie . . Flanders, Marilyn . . Fleming, Brian . . . FLORES, PAT .... FLOYD, MARCELLA FLUDERER, BILL . . Flynn, Eric ...... Flynn, Mike ...,. ..197 .....182 .....220 .....197 . ...182 ....,197 .....220 .....220 .....220 ...92,182 .....197 Forbes, Carol .... 93,135,182 Fore, Jane ..... 121,152,197 Foreman, Mary ........ 182 Foret, Greg ........... 182 Fortney, Roberta ....... 182 FOSTER, DALE ........ 220 Foster, Mark .... 92,113,114 Foster, Sharon . . . FOSTER, SUSAN . . FOSTER, TERESA .... Frame, Rodney .,.... 115,182 182 ..22O ..22O ..197 Francesconi, Steve ...... 197 FRANKE, DON ...... Frazier, Cindy ...... FREDERICK, RICK Freely, Mike ..... 220 107,197 111,220 102,109 . . 197 Freeman, David ........ 151 Freeman, Toney ..... Freisner, Jack . . . Freisner, Richard . . Frost, Tom ...... FUESSLE, RHONDA Fuller, Debbie ...... . 92,197 132,197 .. 135 .. .135 .....220 116,197 FURNS, SUSAN ........ 220 G GABLE, CONNIE .... 121,220 Gallagher, Tom , . 102,111,197 Gamblin, Jim ........ 92,197 Gambrell, Nicole . . .....197 Garrett, Charles ..... 136,138 GASTON, DAVE . . 109,111,220 GAUL, MARK .... 122,125,220 Geiger, Steve ...... 102,108 GEISSEL, KAREN . .....220 Geitz, Barbara .....,... 197 GERRED, CYNTHIA ..... 221 GIBSON, LYNN . . . Gibson, Theresa . . Giddings, Paula . . . GIPSON, JANICE . . .....221 ....114 .....197 221 GISH, GINNY . . . . 120,121,221 Gish, Phillip . .... Glenn, Jennifer . . . .....155 .....198 Goertz, Helen . 102,109,111,198 Golub, Chris ....... 134,151, Gonser, Robert ........ 198 GONZALES, JOHN . .....221 Goodman, Brad . . . . . . . 93 Goodrick, Denise . . GORDON, JANET . Gosnell, Marilyn . . Gotner, Cathy . . . Gower, Kathy . . Grace, Jayme . . .....209 .....221 ....198 ...198 ...198 ...198 GRAHAM, CATHY . Graham, Cynthia . . .....221 .....198 GRANSTROM, DAVE .... 221 GRANSTROM, DIANE .... 119 221,254 Grant, Karl . . . 102,109,111,198 Grant, Robert .... . . . 73,198 GRAY, JOHN .......... 221 GRAY, PAUL .......... 221 Greene, Karen ...... 156,198 198 Greer, Jane . . . Gregory, Vicki . . . Grider, Nancy .... GRIFFITH, MARK . . . . . . Grignon, Peter . . . GRIMES, DALE . . . Grisolia, Jim .,.. GROOM, RUTH . . . GUIDO, JOHN .... Guinn, Keith ..... ...198 .. .156 221 198 . . . 221 ...198 ...221 ,.....221 .....151 GUNDELFINGER, BILL . . . 221 H Hackworth, Bill . . Haesemeyer, Keith . Haflich, Greg .... 113,114,115 . . . 93,135 .....198 HALE, KRISTI ...... 111,221 Halfpap, Gordon . . HALL, LARRY . . . Hallmark, Leonard . Hamblin, Darlene . . HAMILTON, LINDA . Hampton, Gayla . . . Hanenkamp, Gregg HANSON, MARCIA Harden, Kevin .... Harder, Jan ..... Hardy, Allan ..... .....190 123,125,221 .....198 .....107 .....221 .....198 .. . 113,135 . . . . 64,66 116,164,221 .....135 .....152 .....114 HARGROVE, JEANNE . 107,221 HARMON, ROBERT Harper, Debbie . . . HARPER, DICK . . . HARPER, MARCIA . Harper, Steve .... Harris, Mary ..... HARRISON, DENISE Harrison, Kathy . . . Hartwig, Steve .... .....221 .....198 . . . 97,221 .....221 ..1o2,1oa ..121,152 .....221 .....198 .....113 Hartwig, Susan ..... 113,184 HARVEY, SUSIE ..... 95,114 120,152,153,221 HASSLER, SHARON .....221 Hathaway, Greg ..... 102,111 Hauberts, Laurie . . 198,200 . . . . . 190 HAUENSTEIN, BRENDA . . 221 Hawkins, Jeff .... .....198 Hawver, Tom ....... 151,184 Hay, Sharon ..... HAYNES, JEFF . . . Hazen, Jack ..... .....198 .....221 . . 113,198 Healy, Dale . . . 99,100,102,111 Heaston, Mike . . . 198 132,150,198 Heaton, Jim . . 113,114,115,198 Hebberger, Patricia HEDGES, MARTIN . HEDRICK, BECKY . HEILBRON, NANCY Helm, Mike ..... Heimann, Jan .... Heimer, Barbara . . Hein, Bonnie .... Heinzman, David . . Heisig, Romana . . . Heley, Lynn .... Hellmer, John .... HELMSING, JOAN . Henderson, Bob . . Hendricks, Martha . ,....184 ..113,221 ..102,221 ....,221 ....93 ....184 . ...184 ....184 .....198 .....198 111,121,198 ... 93,184 .....221 ....198 .....184 Henry, Danny ....... 158,184 Henry, Robert . 123,125,145,198 Henshaw, Jim ...... 108,184 A Merr'm.m Viateriqi C,o.,Inc. fr ' .1375 -'22 f-f --'-1-:wifi Gfingnigf larva?-9 Q A 1 l ' ,f -. V, ' - V. ...,.,,,,W1f'w77!' , v sr W CCYWUXT, SQV1-11, lime 3 rock 7 ples-t-er, lfmvd WOWQ, Yircplmcg materials , C C1200 Tolftinso-1t1l?1f.,ll'1evrlolwx', Kama. g K M H gf: Lhri ' 75319 0.1 . 80-WX O VET! QYXCL -'Pay-k Jkans. we Inova -SE-dogma, ,LQ QL vufifi ..,'.,, QWFB P0-if of lege! AIW: BLACK ANG US WESTERN HILLS RESTAURANT Our Specialty- Charcoal Broiled Steaks 0Parties oBanquets eBusiness Meetings oweddings Johnson County Convention Headquarters Private Dining Rooms For 6 To 300 Buffet Every Night Sunday 11:30 AM To 9 PM 432-8909 10 Minutes West of Country Club Plaza W 67 81 I-35 268 centennial STATE BANK Johnson Drive at Metcalf William L. Moffett, President HENSHAW, MARY . . . 107,221 HERD, ROD .......... 221 HESSELL, JANET . . . 222,214 Hester, Ken ..... . . 184,195 Hewett, Doug . . . . . . . 184 Heying, Carol . . . . . . 184 HICKS, ROGER . . . Hicks Steve ..... .....222 , ..... 184 Higby, Larry . . 113,114,115,198 HIGGINS, KAY .... HILL, BILL ...... ....222 .....222 Hin, Bob ............. 198 Hillebrandt, Carol . . . 116,199 Hilliard, Steve ......... 199 Hills, Don ...... . . 150,199 HILLS, MATT . . .... 222 Hinkamp, Karl . . . . . . 184 Hjulberg, Gary . . . . . . 199 Hoback, Janice . . . HOESCH, CANDIS . Hoesch, Linda .... Hoffman, Rex ..... Hogsett, Susan . . . HOLDER, PAULA . . Holder, Randy . . . .....184 .....222 .....199 199 . . 107,199 .....222 .....184 Holland, Connie ........ 199 Humphrey, Janet .... 111,199 Humphreys, Brenda ..... 199 HUMPHRIES, TERRY .... 222 Hunt, Kim .......... 73,199 Huyd, Greg ...... . . . 199 HURLBERT, DON ....... 222 Hursh, Janie ..... .....184 HURSH, LYNN . . 67,82,84,222 222 HURST, JENNY . . . Hutchins, Cora ........ 199 Hydeman, Coleen . Hylton, Elizabeth . . . ...199 .....19O HYLTON, KEN ......... Hymer, Mike .... I 222 . . . 135,184 lbarra, Beborah ........ 199 IDLEMAN, CECIL . lmel, Gail ..... lmel, Terry .... Infield, Joy ..... . . 95,97,116 156,222 .....184 .. .199 . ..199 lngraham, Diane . . . . . . 184 lngraham, Marilyn ...... 199 Ingram, Wes ..... Ireland, Mike .... Irick, Ron ..... Irvin, Cheryl . . . Holloway, Robert . . . 92,93,184 HOLLYMAN, JAY . . 66,214,222 Holscher, Mark ........ 184 Holthaus, Marla ........ 184 Holtz, Cathy .... . . . 184 Homer, Gary . . . . . . 199 Hood, Clyde. . . . . . . 184 Hood, Dennis . . Hook, Donna . . . . . . . . . 199 . . . 108,184 HOOK, JERRY . . . .... . 222 Hook, Ronnie ..... .... 9 3 Hooper, Diana ......... 209 HORNER, CLAUDIA ..... 222 Horseman, Alan ........ 199 HORSEMAN, DAVID ..... 222 House, Ellen .......... 199 HOUSEMAN, CHRISTI . . . 222 HOUSTON, PAT ....... 222 Howard, Cindy ...... 152,199 Howard, Janet ......... 184 Howell, Dennis . . . 102,108,114 184 Howieson, Margaret ..... 184 Howig, John .... 102,109,111 HOWLETT, JANICE ..... 222 Howlett, Juliann ........ 199 Hoy, Judy ............ 199 Hrones, Tom . 132,158,159,199 Huff, Janet ........... 184 Huffman, Bill .......... 190 Irving, Denise . . . Inuln, Jim ...209 ...199 ...184 ...199 ...,184 199 ISENBEFIG, JOHN . 66,158,159 ISENBEFIG, TOM . . 64,656,125 ISRAEL, MARTY . . J Jacks, Jamie . 111 Jacks, Janis ..... Jackson, Sharyl . . . Jacobs, Andy . . Jacobs, L arry... JAHNE, MARK . . . Jarvis, Mark .... JENKS, H Jennings, JOCHEM, Johnson, Johnson, ARRY . . Denise . ROBERT Cindy . . David A. Johnson, David M. Johnson Debbie . .....222 ,132,158,199 .....184 ..156,184 ...199 ...199 ...222 ...184 ...222 .. ...199 .....223 ......209 ,.....184 ......184 , 184 Johnson, Deborah J. . . 156,199 , Deborah S ..... 111 JOHNSON, JANET ...... 223 Johnson, Jerry . . 92,93,135,184 185 Johnson Johnson, Keren ....... . Johnson, Kevin . . 135,151,185 JOHNSON, RIC ........ 223 Hughes, Melvin . . . Hughes, Michelle . .....132 . . 108,190 222 Huei, GLENN ........, HUGI, SHERRY . . . . . . 222 Huhs, Cathy .... . . . 184 Hull, Bryon .... ..... 1 99 Hull, David . . . . 151,184 Johnson, Richard ....... 185 Johnson, Robin .... . . . 185 Johnson, Ron .... Johnson, Vicki .... JOHNSTON, BECKY JOHNSTON, RICK . Johnston, Roberta . ......92 . . . . . 191 . . 111,223 223 '. '. -192,200 - 1- A carton of healthful Zarda milk being enjoyed by Dave Specht. BROTHERS DAIRY Highest Qualify FARM FRESH DAIRY FOODS 10618 west 63rd smear IIIC 0 I coufruae DE VELMA The Shawnee State wekome here 0 CII1 Motor Bank I IOI Johnson Drive IIOOO West 63rd St Shawnee Kansas Complete Bonkvng Services Member of The Federal Deposlt Insurance M Corp Beauty Salon 12209 Johnson Dr ME 1 9841 00-09 Go 5909 Outlook SUILB li Slnwner, Msssuon Kansas , 510202 Q13 He 2 1118 W Q G M57 .fame ARTS CRAFTS HOBBIES gaatlgae 7001, 5115 uunsu 262 5531 noeuxnn PARK kANsAs sszns NF I 'IESSRFNEJ Carpets Rugs Draperies 6000 JOHNSON DR MISSION KANSA HEDRICK 2 6800 Jolly Bull Jones Charley Jones Genevieve JONES GREG Jones Jamie Jones Larry JONES LENA Jones Leslie Jones Mark JONES RICK Jones Ron Jones Vlva JOYCE ALICE KADEL RICHARD Kalberlon Crald Kamm Pamala Kaps Steve KASBERGER MIKE Kathrens Mike KEEFER JANET KEEFER RANDY KEHAYIAS BILL Keller Aprll Keller Davld KELLY MARGARET Kempter Ken Kennedy Donald Kent Charles Kenton Jlm Kerr Blll Kesler Amy KETTNER NANCY KIETZMAN CONNIE Krloh Klrk Klloh Mary Kimball Cindy 155 200 145 200 116 200 93223 109111 2 3 156 200 5 97 223 134185 132 200 108185 2 KIMMEL ELLEN 99 223 Klncald Jeff 160 200 Klncald Lance 123124125 KING DEBORAH Kung Debbie 132 209 Kung Evert 113114185 KING NICHOLAS Kung Pamela Krngman David KINKEAD KATIE Klnkead Kevm Klnnaw Sally Klps Bruce Klrk Jrm Klrkham Dianna Klrkham Jack Karts Davud 156 200 0 KISSEE DEBORAH 156 223 KITTS RICK 122125 223 KLASSEN DEBRA Klausen Pattr Klee Ronald Knapp Martha KNAPP TOM Knecht Lmda Knlfe Finger Knife Vlcke Kokoruda Make Kopmeyer Brenda 83 223 121 200 KORCHAK CHFIISTI 64 66 102109111162 223 KORNIS MARTIN Korth Sreve KOULOUKIS DENISE 95223 KOVAFI DOROTHY 95 223 Kowalewskl Angela Kracht Steve 113114115185 KRAMER CANDY 116 223 KRAUTSTRUNK GALE Kroh Roger 132158 200 Kuble Bruce 113134185 KUHNKE SWANTZE 74114 Kummerfeldt Susan 156 200 Lackey Rovelle Lafferty Helene LAIN ALLEN Lametterey Teresa 22 Lancaster Marcia 116 200 Land Don Landtlser Gaule Lane Robert Lane Tom Laney Desiree Lang Sydney Langley Floyd Lanzrath Paul Larsen Cindy Larsen Denny LARSEN GIGI Larsen Marsha 200 209 134 151 116200 116200 118163224 LARSON KAREN 113 224 LATERRA DIANE 2 Lauer Susan 111 113 201 Lauramore Steve LAVOIE RAY 22 Lawler Larry 137 185 LAWRUKIEWICZ KATHY 224 Lawson David 122 123 150 Lazenby Doug Leach Susan Leasure Georganne Leavey Mlke LEE SHU CHENG Leek Kevm Lemueux Tern Lemmon Davrd Lenz Carolyn Lenz Martin Levlngs Jacquellne Lewls Paggy LHEUREUX MIKE 156 201 156 201 150 201 5 5 9 .EEL ': ol ' 'X va ' ,L ' , ' ...,........ 185 , ....... . , ........ 185 , ' ...... , - - - , ' ....... 200 ' , ' .......... 185 nj' , ........ 223 ' , ' .......... 200 - - 9 -- , ' ....... , , ' ........ 185 - ::5 ' i , . . .' .... , , ...... zoo ' -- ' A ' 'L , ......... , . . . , 3- D - , ....... , , , , , A do . , . ......... 200 , ...... 223 - - - I , ....... , , .......... zoo 210' 5 , .....,..... 185 , . . , D . H ,.. , ........ , I . . . ,1 . . S0191 ow E K , . , , , 'lf'-'QW , ...... 223 ' y ' ' ' 'I ' .'223 - ,- -- --- , ' ....... 200 y 1, g Q, , ........ 185 ' '--, ' 1 , .......... 200 ' H f , ..... 97 ' U u ' , ' ........ oo ' ' , ....... 223 '- . ....... 22 , ....... zoo , ....... 223 , ,...... zoo . ' --....- , , ......... 4 , ' .......... 1 8 , ,,,,, 135 l. ----- I -. -,135 , I ...., . .1200 , .-----, 200 ' , ....... 200 Kennedy, Vicki ..-..--. 191 Lane, Carla .......... 208 . - ', ' 1 f :185 , ' ............ 200 , ' ,,,,,,,, 200 , -------- , , ......... zoo , ----- 223 , ......... 185 , -.-- 223 , ......... 185 ' , ' ........... oo , ' ,,,,,, , ' ' , ........... 185 , ,.,.,, , ' ' , ' ....... . zoo , , , , , , , .--.. , 248 j Q , ' ....... , , ........ 201 ' l 1 ', U.-...'...,24 , ....... 223 , ,,,, , , ' , ' .......... 102 , ,,.,,, 201 ' , ..... , . , ,........ 4 , ...... 223 , ,,.,.,, , , :.lz'.......,2O0 , - ,', I , ....... 223 201 ' , ' ........ 185 , ,,,,,,,. 191 ' , ......... 200 , ,,,,,,. , ' , .......... 185 , ,,,,, 185 - - - ' , ' ............ 200 , ' ,,,,,,,,,, 185 ' , ' ..---.- 185 - ....... 224 ' , ........ 200 , ' .......... 201 . . 5 ' , ' ........... zo - , ' ,,,,,, , - ,' .... I , ' ..-.-.-...-...'185 , ...... 223 , ' ........,. 18 , ' ......... 185 ' , ' ,,,,, 185 , .......... 185 ' , ......... 18 , ........ 185 ' , ...... 223 70 J. C. NICHOLS ORDER YOUR CUSTOM DESIGNED CLASS RING NOW! Don't be restricted to one style, 'l X one kind of stone, one idea of the ff.-J 22-, ring for you Comein and custom lib. a ' ' ncias Rini If esrgn your ow s g Reoltor ond Developer Hay, , f 2.5235253ZlZCE'I3.2.5l?'S3hSEi IE ., i ',1 initialsabove orbeneath stone I. C , 4, IW, , In lx if' '6-weekdellverv -- 9 ' l , , in ,' ,I -4 1- --is 32 l .ihllisfi I HELZBERG Q ' 1 , ' AMERICAS Mosr Hononec Jewetzn . ' I - if 111 fit? e 1,15 4 X6 1' X 14 V4 ,V-X Y v : I K .X Q 1 fff' R 5. 1-4 ' x ' Lxaqwj I, D g ' M175 .CM xii' 3 , I f' . X ' 4' .., ' ' I . ' ,Z b..,,,.,,,. H, I ive o ern 5. . .- 1,-A , -- - . , rf . u I- .3 5, 5 -, bn 'd v -r:,,-. 36 . it . I Q .tl I v .. ,K . fvilix, . h . , Wit Gas N. ,N H a '-7, -glib F. V ll. .. The Gus Service Company ff' 5 I 3' ,ALffNs.p,,.- Mission, Kansas LICHTOR, TERRY . . . . . 224 McCann, Debra . . . . . 186 Lichty, Trudi .......... 191 McCann, Linda . . . . 202 Lickteig, Tom ....... 155,185 McCann, Neil .... . . 202 Lilgestrand, John . .... 185 McCauley, Kathy . . . . 202 THOMPSON ELECTRIC, INC. Phone 631-6668 10919 Johnson Drive Shawnee, Kansas 66203 Residential 8. Commercial LINDAU, JOHN . . . Lindquist, Carol . . Lindquist, Deborah ...224 ....201 . ..... 185 Lindquist, Steve . . 136,138,201 Linnell, Robin ..... Linner, Robert . . . Lippert, Barbara . ....201 ....201 ....185 LIPPERT, JIM ..,... 145,224 Litteral, Judy ....... 107,201 Little, Walter . . . . ....185 LITTLETON, MARK . . . 93,224 LOCKWOOD, CHRIS ..... 224 Lofstedt, Kevin . . ....201 Loftus, Lee ..... . . . 201 Loftus, Mary . . . . . . 185 Loftus, Robert . . . . . . 201 LOGAN, GLENN . . . . 224 LOHMEYER, HEIDI ...... 224 Long, Dan ........... .158 Long, Dave ..... LONG, LINDA .... Lopez, Richard .... Lorenzen, Lea . . . ....185 96,156,224 , . . . 201 .... 121 Loughead, Gray ..... 135,185 Loyd, Wilfred . . . Lucas, Tom . . . Luce, Laura . . Lydick, Lee .... Lyle, Sharon .... Lynch, Tom .... LYNN, JOHN . . . LYONS, JENNY . . LYZIERT, BARB .... Mc McAdams, April . . McCain, Sandra . ....113 ...201 ....191 . . . 160,201 .... 201 93,113,185 .. . . 224 .. . . 224 ...114 ...209 ...186 MC BEATH, JUDl . . .... 224 McClain, Derek ..... 151,186 McClanahan, Alan . . . 113,114 115,186 MC CLANAHAN, SUSAN . . . 97 224 McClure, Sharon ....... 202 McConnse, Colleen ..... 186 McCorkle, Russell . . . 113,202 MC CORKLE, STEVE .... 224 MC CORMIC, CARYL .... 224 McCormic, Steve ....... 186 McCormick, Mike . . . 202 McCoy, Missy ...... 108,186 McCrary, Sharon . . . . . 202 McCreery, Ray . . . . 202 McCue, Kathy . . . . . 202 McCue, Ken .......... 186 McCullough, Dana ...... 186 MC CULLOUGH, DAN .... 224 MC CULLOUGH, DONNA . . 224 McCurley, Susan ..... 186 MC DADE, JEFF . 119,155,224 MC DANIEL, DONNA . . 100,224 MC DONALD, ART 122,125 224 MC DONALD, BARB ..... 224 McGee, Karen . . . 113,186 MC GILL, MARCE . . 224 McGowen, Janice . . 202 MC GRAW, KATHY ...... 224 McGraw, Larry ...... 137,202 McGregor, Debra . . . 202 McGregor, Tom . . . . 186 MC HENRY, PAM . 152,224 McKain, Mike . . . . . 209 McKechnie, James . . 158 Cgngruiuluiinns ,lg Mamas I J' Theatrical Supplies C , ,Q , Trunks, Tights, Leotards, if kg xii? Sequins, Rhinestones, V Feathers I 8125 Santa Fe fl Overland Park A N12-5025 Andy Klein Pontiac . . Q. 0 0 . I . ' L 7801 Metcalf ' 0 , .. Q Overland Park ' '. , ' ' 1 . S N12-5050 ' iff. H Metropolitan Kansas City's Oldest ' f ,' 'U64 Pontiac Dealer , F r . . Hedda, MC KENZIE, MIKE ...... 224 MC KINNEY, KEITH ..... 225 MC KOWN, CHARLES . 109,111 MC MURRAY, MARSHA . . 109 111,225 McMurray, Paula ....... 186 MC NALLY, BERNICE .... 225 McNally, Eileen ........ 202 MC NARON, CONNIE . . 97,225 MC NEILL, MARSHA ..... 225 MC QUISTON, MINDA .... 225 McRae, Miles ......... 202 McShane, Mike .,...... 186 M Mace, Connie ...... 107,201 Macey, Veva .... ..... 2 O1 MacGilI, Tim ,......... 201 Machalek, Jeremy ...... 185 Mack, Brent .......... 185 Maddock, Daniel .... 113,185 Madison, Connie ....... 201 M 'lN, JOHN . .. ...225 John .......... 185 Martin, Shelly ......... 185 MARTINSON, CHERYL . 95,225 Mason, David . . . 134,151,186 MASTERS, JERRY . . . 113,225 MASTERS, KATHI ...... 225 Masterson, Mike ....... 202 MATTHEWS, DAVE . . . 145,225 Matthews, Don ...... 114,186 Matthews, Jerry . . . . . . . 186 Matzeder, Laurie . . . . . . 202 Mayer, Jim ...... .... 9 3 Mayo, Debbie . . . . . . 202 Mayo, Mike .... . . . 202 MAYO, MIKE. ., .,.225 Maxon, Kevin . . . . . . 186 Meeth, Michele ........ 186 Mehlstaub, Steve . .,.... 186 Meier, Jeff . . . 113,134,158,186 MEIER, LINDA .......,. 225 Meinert, Jeanett ....... 186 Meinholdt, Steve ....... 186 Mahaney, Jay ...... 160,201 185 Maier, Debra .... . . Majure, Janet ..... . . . 201 Makela, Steve ......... 201 Malcom, Charles ....... 201 MALKAMES, SARAH .... 102 109,111,225 Maloney, Luanne ..., 116,201 Mann, Bob ........ Manning, Dave ..... ...185 . . . 201 Manning, Tom . 102,109,111,201 202 Mansfield, Wanda . . . Marrs, Kerry .......... 202 Marshall, Carol . . . . . 202 Marshall, David . . . . . 202 Marshall, Robert . . . . . . 185 MARTIN, BRAD ........ 225 Martin, Dallas ......... 202 Martin, Dennis ...... 150,202 MARTIN, JACQUEL . . ...225 Melvin, Jim .... 158,186 Mendell, Dennis . 132,202 MENDELL, RAY . 123,125 Meredith, Steve . . . . 202 Messbarger, Steve Messinger, Sheryl ..186 ..202 Messplay, David . . . 202 Metz, Mary ...,.. . . . 202 Metz, Michell . . . . . 202 METZ, MIKE . . . . . . 73,225 Metz, Susan . . . . . 209 Meyer, Brenda . . .176 MEIER, JOANNE .' . . '. -116,225 Meyerholtz, Tom . ..186 MIDDLETON, CYNTHIA . . . 225 Mika Tom ..... , ...... 186 Millard, Becky . . . 156,157,202 MILLER, BEV ....... 152,225 Santa Fe Trail State Bank 8600 W. 63rd St. Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66202 Phone: 362-630019131 m l DLAND CACTIERA lastistrsao, SU PPL GRPO333 Complete, Thotocgrotfvttlc SupplleS Q Tig: if 1' illl, DISCOUNTSTG STU DENT5 1ttiEtna'g:o1tgglt5'?a?an gntitfg ll 5 J! -as 7356to.301h f Qvev Icmcl V81-I4 , Kansas 0 1 i I Q E' 3 A ' fig. if X 8 I 'I 55391 as . S' airway Beauty Saian 2710 W. 53RD ST. SHAWNEE MISSION. KANSAS 66205 wil MILLER, CANDY ....... 225 Miller, Cheryl ....... 116,202 Miller, Deborah M ....... 202 Miller, Deborah S ....... 202 Miller, Denise .,... . . . 186 MILLER, DIANA . . . . . . 225 Miller, Don ..... ..... 1 86 Miller, Eddie ....... 183,186 MILLER, JUDY ........ 225 Miller, Paul . . 123,125,132,203 MILLER, ROB ..... 82,84,225 Miller, Robert ......... 113 Morris, Jim ........... 203 MORRISON, ELLEN . . 111,226 Morrison, Mike ........ 203 MOSER, MERI .... Mott, Deborah .... . . 186 MOTT, LINDA ..... . . 226 MOWERY, PATSY ...... 226 Muckenthaler, Mike . . 150,203 MULL, HEATHER ....... 226 MUNDELL, DOLORES .... 226 Mundinger, Susan ...... 186 Munson, Laura ..... . . 188 ..226 MILLER, STEVE ........ 225 Miller, Susan .... 152,186,191 MILLS, NANCY .....,.. 225 Ming, Connie .........203 MING, RONNY ........ 225 Minor, Kathy ....... 116,203 MISKELL, MAUREEN .... 225 Mitchell, Mary ......... 203 Mitchell, Phyllis. . . . . . 191 Mitchell, Sandy ........ MITCHELL, WAYNE ..... MITCHUM, ROBERT ..... Mizell, Cynthia ........ Moffat, Jim . MONAGHAN Montgomery, Montgomery, Mooney, Jim Moore, Iris . Moore, Jim , 209 225 225 209 .......151,186 MAUREEN . . . 74 109,1'l1,214,225 Llsa ...... 186 Steve . , . 90,203 ...186 .........203 ..........186 MOORE, LINDA . 95,97,116,226 Moore, Michell ...... 113,186 Moore, Rocky .,.. . . 134,186 Mordy, Tom .........186 MORGAN, DEBRA ...... 226 Morgan, Michele ..... . . 186 Morgan, Todd . . . 123,125,129 Murdick, Susan . . Murphey, Jerome ..... ..186 ..186 Murphey, Mike . . . 113,134,186 MURRAY, BECKY .... ...226 Mutert, David . . . . 113,135,186 MYERS, RICK . . . .... . 226 N Nash, Daryl ..... . . 203 Nauman, Rhonda . . . 186 Neal, Dennis .......... 92 Neal, Janet ..... 121,192,203 NELSON, JACK . . . . 89 NEUMAYER, JILL .... 100,226 Nelson, Keith . . . . . 137 Nelson, Margaret . . . . 203 Nepstad, Ann . . . . . 187 Nesbitt, Margo . . . . . 187 Neugebauer, Dawn . . . . 187 NICHOLS, WES . . . . . 226 NICKSON, VICKI . . . 226 NIEWALD, JANET ..... 66,70 102,107,226 Ninemire, Janet ...... ..187 NOLTE, MELISSA .... 66,102 109,111,118,226 NORTHROP, BARB . 65,66,226 145,203 NUGENT, KAREN ...... 226 I l y For the latest in footwear fashion shop- The UPTIIIAL HUUSE, mc. 7 ' ' 5 BAUMAN 5 ,-V' 5 IN MISSIIIN Mission SHOPPING CENTER l 2.1 G DIAL - - - 7212-1550 Q , I'I2'fg'f.I'JJe'I55Z2'f?f2.?Z53 III I. SERVING . . . f .W lil JOHNSON cour-mr 4, N ' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY CERTIFIED OPTICIANS JIM BAUMAN 722-4321 X - I:NRJ'1:IIAESYIgEJAxuliIl?r' EMERGENCY SERVICE Q I ' OF FRAMES- INCLUDING : gIf1HEAI:IfI:IIeImn .AEI-5633 Jo:-msou on . . . Now shoes for now guys 8 gals , ,. . Johnson County erald At the corner of Johnson Drive and Metcalf TE-1-2500 Serving Northeast Johnson County Since 1923 Santa Fe Trail State Bank 362-5500 PIONEEFIING A NEW BRAND OF BANKING Antioch Road at 50 Highway Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66202 Member FDIC 27 ?7 .4' SCJPHOIVIORE GIRLS-'71 51-h ge 2.1 .A i 1 C? -wg, 'J 'RX f Il' If? O Oakes, David . . Oakes, Michael . Obenland, Chuck Oconnell, Helen . Oconnell, Rita . . Odoi, Linnell . . . VW f, 0 11' ..187 .....93,187 135,187 .. .... 187 . ...203 . ...187 ODOM, DENNIS . . . . . . . 226 Odonnell, Larry . Odowd, Karen . . Ogrady, Brian . . Ohmer, Kim . . . Oleary, Shannon Omalley, Dennis OMALLEY, TIM . ONEILL, JIM ....... Opeal, Cindy . . . OPPENHEIMER, JAN . . ORR, KAREN . .' Osterman, Tom . Ottaway, Douglas ..... OXLEY, GWEN . 132,209 . . 107 . . 132 113,187 . . . 99 . . 187 . . 226 . . . 93 107,203 . . 226 . . 226 158,187 . . 203 . . 226 ,f 4,9 , . H' - .157 ,fl S, -' 'fb f P Paddock, Bob .... . . . 209 Painter, Kristie .... . . . 187 Pallanich, Elizabeth ..... 203 Palmer, Phyllis ........ 187 Paraghamian, Chris ..... 122 125,126,132,158,203 Parish, Doug .......... 187 Parker, Kathy ......... 187 Parks, Luann ....... 116,203 Partridge, Mark . . . . . . . 203 Pasewark, Denise . . . . 187 Patch, Patricia ........ 203 PATNODE, ANNETTE .... 226 Patterson, Cheryl ....... 113 Patton, Alan .......... 191 PATTON, BOB . . . 123,125,226 PAUSTIAN, STEVE ...... 226 Pearson, Connie ..... 97,187 Pearson, Terri ......... 107 PECK, LARRY . . . 122,125,226 Peck, Mark . . . ..... . 203 Pennay, Bob . . . Pennel, Mary ..... Peppel, Tracy .... Percy, Audrey . . . Perdue, Harold . . . Perry, David . . . Perry, Rebecca . . . Perry, Susan . . . Peters, Nancy .... Peterson C nthia . , Y P9f9I'SOI'1, KeI'l'y . . . f' -. SMILE... .....187 .....203 ..116,203 113,115,187 . . . . . 203 . . . .187 . .. ..187 . . 121,203 . . . . 203 ....187 ...203 PETERSON, PAM . . . . . . 226 Peterson, Robert . . PETERSON, SUSIE .....203 .....226 Pettit, Nelle .......... 203 PETZOLD, CHRISTIE .... 226 Pfost Don ...... , ..... 187 Phipps, Lorin .... 135,151,187 PHYSIOC, BART . . 154,155,226 Physioc, Steve ......... 203 PICARDY, CATHY .... 99,226 Picardy, Jack . 66,135,178,187 Pickens, Tom . . . . . . 187 Pierson, Ernie . . . . . 134,209 ' 203 Pierson, Mike .... . . . PIERSON, VICKI . . . . Pihl, Linda .... Pilley, Jim .... Piper, Gary .... Piper, Pamala . . PIRNEFI, STEVE . . . 77,122, PITTMAN, LOHEN PITTS, ROGER . . Poe, Roy ....... POLIVKA, DAVE . Polivka, Mark . . . Pollard, Chris . . Pollock, Bill .... Pope, Dennis . . . POPEK, CHERYL 226 187 187 187 187 125 226 226 226 204 226 187 204 204 204 227 Portell, Jon ........ 136,187 Porter, Scott .... 132,155,204 204 Potter, Linda ......... 76 Potter, Reverdy . . Powell, Dianne . . . POWER, JIM .... Puckett, Farris . . Puckett, John .... PUMPHREY, JIM . . Q Queen, Guy ..... R RADFORD, DEBBIE Ramler, Mike .... RANKIN, SHARON Raptis, Pauline . . Raub, Kathy .... Raub, Steven . . . Raupp, Cynthia . . . Ray, Elise ..... Ray, Richard .... Raymond, Michell . Redfern, Loretta . . Redieske, Nancy . . Reed, Twyla ..... Reeder, Barbara . . REEDER, BEVERLY REEDER, MIKE . . REESE, MARTY . . . Reese, Susie ..... REGNIER, MIKE . . Remund, Steve . . . Renfrow, Joseph . . Reynolds, Carol . . . Reynolds, Daryl . . . Reynolds, Jeri .... Reynolds, Landis . . Rice, Nancy ..... Richards, Steven . . . . 135,187 ....108 ...,227 .....204 ., . 92,204 ... . 227 ..204 ...,.227 ....204 , .... 231 ..116,204 ..108,187 .. . . 187 ...204 ...,187 ... 134,187 .....204 ...204 . .. .187 ...187 .....187 . . . . . 227 123,125,227 .... . 227 . . 108,187 123,125,227 .....204 .....204 ..113,204 ..155,204 . ... .187 .. 158,204 .. . ..187 .....187 Richardson, Deborah .... 187 RICHMOND, RHONDA . . . 227 Ricketson, Steven .... 135,188 RICKETSON, THOMAS . . . 227 Riddle Bruce .... 188 RIGG, BARBARA ....... 227 Riggs, Lisa ........... 204 RILEY, DENNIS ........ 227 Riley, Oliver .... 150,194,204 Riley, Vivan ..... Rinehart, Terrie . . RISCOE, JERRY . . Rittenhouse, Carol . Robards, Rick . . . ROBB, DENNIS . . . ROBBINS, CARYN . Robbins, Mark . . . ROBERTS, DAVID . Roberts, Donna . . . Roberts, John . . . Roberts, Lynn , . . Roberts, Nicholas . Roberts, Sharon . . Robertson, Kevin . . ROBINSON, DEBRA Robinson, Kris . . . .....204 99,204 .....137 .....188 132,204 .....227 .....227 ......204 92,227 ....204 ...188 ...204 ....188 . ...204 .....188 .....227 .....188 Robinson, Susan .... 113,188 Robson, Karen . . . 100,116,156 204 Roby, Peggy . . . . Roche, Bill ..... ROCKER, DEBRA . Rodriguez, Roseann Roesch, Carolee . . Roffers, Juley .... Roll, Mark ...... ROLLO, DONNA . . .....204 135,188 .....227 .....204 .....204 ....188 .....188 227 ROME, MIKE .... 122,124,125 126,129,145,227 Roos, Thomas ......... 204 ROSE, GEOFFREY ...... 227 ROSENTRETER, JOANN . . 227 Ross, Bradford ........ 204 Ross, Douglas . . . 154,155,205 EXECUTIVE BARBER SHOP Bon, O11 On The Country Club Plaza APPAREL SHOP Kansas Juniors-Misses'Petitss Largest 81 Finesti' First Level 5312 Martway lStyling Expert Service in 0 Razor Cuts 0 Regular Cuts oHair Coloring oStraightening oHair Piece Sales 81 Service Three Manicurists For Appointments Call , Rumple, Cathryn .... Daphne Doherty models in the Pants Room. RUMPLE, PATRICIA 1 . I 1 - Egg Russell, Peter . . .'.' Taps 'n' Bottoms'-Et Cetera Iuniorvlissu'Prnnartionon 328 W 47 . . . 561-0123 Ross, Wanda ..... . . . 188 Sager, Debra .... . . 188 Rostocil, Virginia . . . . . . 205 Sageser, Susan . . . . 188 Roth, Jeanne .... . . . 188 Sample, Jackie . . . . 204 Roth, John ..... . . . 205 Samuel, Dorothy . . . . . 205 Roth, Mary ....... . . . 205 Sander, Dennis .... . . 188 Ruhberg, Theresa ...... 188 Sanders, Anne ...... . . 188 RUHRER, DIANA ....... 227 Sanders, Jim .......... 205 Ruhrer, Devra ...... 184,188 SARAVITA, ADELITA ..... 209 Ruiz, Gary ...... . . . 205 Sargent, Robert ..... . . 205 . . . 205 Saunders, Steve . . . . . . . 205 . . . 227 Saxton, Sandra . . . . . . . 188 RUNKEL, CONSTANCE . 87,227 Scates, Tony . . . . . . 92,188 RUSSEL, JACK ........ 228 Schafer, Roger . . . . . . 92,113 RUSSELL, JEANNIE 111,228 Schepers, Mark ........ 205 RUSSELL JERRY . . . 228 Schleicher, Carol ....... 188 113,114 SCHLEICHER, MICHAELA . .228 RUTH, RONALD ..... 114,228 Schleper, Cynthia ....... 188 SCHLOSSER, BRENT. . 122,125 S 129,158,228 SACKETT, LARRY . . . . . 228 Schloesser, Greg ..... . . 188 The end has come, as come it must To all thingsg in these sweet June days The teacher and the scholar trust Their parting feet to separate ways. They part: but in the years to be Shall pleasant memories cling to each, As shells bear inland from the sea The murmur of the rhythmic beach. So daily grew before her eyes The living shapes whereon she wrought, Strong, tender, innocently wise, The child's heart with the woman's thought. John Greenleaf Whittier ! mil I Sfoni, Lodge, Thi, LCIKE, QF -WE. Ozdr KS 5 'T'he,, XQTQST in SPOFTS CMYK casuid Mylar 6 A ,gr D Q-f af f an 0 E YTIYIBWZ asa HDMI ..205 Over-intl pit-1It,11'ilh52S 5eI'Yin9 the Shawnee missim QTEK since ... 1957. I time N12-35b5 Schmid, Mark ..... Schmidt, Larry . . . SCHNABEL, DAVE Scholz, Franz ..... Schroeger, Jim . . . Schulte, Tammy . . Schultheiss, Martha Schuman, Deborah . ..,.. 188 Schuttler, Barbara . Schwagerman, Walter . Schwatken, Greg . . Schweder, Deborah Scott, Cheryl .... Scott, Jim ...... 136,139,205 Scott, Tom ...... SCHRUGGS, BEN . SEALS. CONNIE . . . 132,188 SHERIDAN, PATTI ...... 228 .....205 SherreII,Lee..........188 . . . 95,228 Shotstall, Nancy ..... 116,205 . 160,205 Shughart, Vici . . . . . . . 205 .....188 Shull, Jim . . . .. ..132,205 . . . . . 205 Shull, Nancy . . . . . . . 152,205 . . 108,188 Shumate, Barb ........ 188 SHUMATE, CHRIS . . . . 228 .....205 SiIks,Pete..........188 113,188 SILKS, SARA . . . . . . 99,228 ....188 Simms, Joyce . .. ....205 . 196,205 Simon, John . . . . . 188 . . . . . 188 Sintic, Cynthia . . . . . 188 Sissom, Ken . . . . . 158,188 . . . . 188 SISSON, GENE . . . . 92,93,228 .....228 .....228 SEAY, DANNY .... 77,215,228 SEE, JOHN .... See, Tom ....... ......228 ...188 SEITTER, LARRY . . . . . . 228 Self, Allyn ...... Severns, Patrice . . SEWARD, BARNEY Sexton, Donna . . . SHAFER, SYLVIA . . . Shafer, Tim ....... Shaft, Steve ..... Shankland, John . . Sharp, Gary ..... Shartzer, Ed . . . . . Shaw, Brian .... Sheehan, Mary . . . SHEEHAN, PAUL . . SHELTON, BARB . Shelton, John ..., SHEPARD, BILLIE . Shepard, Elaine . . . SHEPARD, KIM . . . Shepherd, David , . 205 205 228 . . . 188 ....228 ....188 . 132,205 .....205 ....205 . 125,205 . 137,205 . . . 188 . . . 228 228 188 . . . 228 ....188 80,95,228 . . . 205 SHEPHERD, LINDA ..... 228 SLATER, TERESA SLEDD, RON . . . Sloan, Doug .... Sloan, Larry . . . Smith, Colleen . . Smith, Cynthia . . SMITH, DAVID . . Smith, Debra . . SMITH, DIANE . . Smith, Gary .... SMITH, HARRY . . Smith, Karen . . . Smith Ken . . . Smith Kevin . . Smith Margie . . . Smith Nancy . . . Smith Pamela . . SMITH, RANDY . . Smith, Randy . . . SMITH, RICHARD Smith, Russel . . SNIDER, BECKY . Snook, Robert . . . SNOOK, SANDY . SNYDER, GREG . ......228 . .... 228 ....188 . . 116,205 97,205 228 ...205 . ...228 ..188 228 113,205 . . . . 93 . . 102,206 . . . . 189 . . 206 152,206 ......228 151,189 ......228 123,125,132 150,206 . . 228 ......206 ... . 116,228 . 111,113,229 Snyder, Mark ....... 160,206 Snyder, Martha . . Snyder, Rebecca ..... SOMMER, DEBBIE Sooter, Shane . . . SOTO, TRICIA . . 107,206 ..189 . . . 116,229 ... 151,189 . . 229 Souder, Bonnie ........ 189 Sparks, Kathy ......... 189 Specht, Barb . 121,152,153,189 SPECHT, DAVE . . . 77,123,125 Specht, Susan . . SPEER, CHARLES . . . 126,145,229 ......206 . 66,113 115,229 Speer, Rosann ...... 178,189 Spillers, Connie . . Spillers, Paul . . . . .... 189 .. ...137 Sportsman, Jessica ..... 189 Springgate, Beth . . . . . . . 189 Stadler, Jerry . . 66,134,178,189 STAGGS, DAN . . Stainbrook, David Stair, Don ..... Stansfield, David . ......229 ......189 . .... 206 ......189 STANSFIELD, PAT . 97,107,229 Stasi, Lucy ..... Stasi, Mark .... ......206 , .... 189 Staton, Cheryl . . . . . 111,206 STATON, MIKE .... . . . 229 Steeby, Kandis ........ STEELMAN, JIMMY ..... 229 206 189 Steinmetz, Dave . . . . . . Stephenson, Ted . . . . . . 208 Stettnisch, Chris ....... 206 Stevenson, Jim ...... 92,189 STEVENSON, SANDY .... 229 Streich, Tom ....... 151 ,189 STRICKLAND, PAULETTE . 229 Strickler, Scott ........ 189 Strosnider, Janice ...... 108 Strouse, Dwight ..... 160,209 Strup, Diane .......... 189 SUIT, JACK ..... 102,109,111 Sullens, Jeff . . 113,114,115,206 Sulley, Nancy . Sullinger, Kay . Sullivan, Mary .... . . . Summerlin, Rita . . . . . . 189 Summers, Kathy . . . . . . 206 189 189 ........206 ......99,206 206 Summers, Lyn . . . . . Suske, Cynthia . . . . SWAIN, DAVE . . . .... . 229 SWAIN, LARRY Swalwell, Jan . SWANSON, FRED ...... 229 Swank, Gaylon . 92,93,113,206 SWANSTROM, DAVE . 158,159 Swarts, David ......... 189 Swatzell, Robert ..... 158,189 Swedlund, Karen ....... 206 Sweeney, Felicia ....... 189 Swickard, Susan ....... 206 Swift, Bob . 122,124,125,132,206 T Taggart, Terry ......... 206 Taylor, Donna ....... 99,206 TAYLOR, JUDY . . 109,111,229 Teeple, Tom ........... 92 ........229 .....114,189 Terry, Pat ....... . . . 189 THARP, BRAD ......... 229 THELLMAM, DON ...... 229 STEWART, l.isA ....... 229 THENO, STEVE ----- - 66,229 Stiver, Diane . . . .,.. 206 Th0maS, Bob ---- 122,125,206 stock, Steve. . . ...... 209 THOMAS. MARTHA - - 102,109 Stocks, Steve ...... 113,189 111.229 STONE, MARK , , , ,,,, 229 Thomas, Richard . 135,158,191 ' ty: . , 17 I uma Gbf 'mhz iqmre Shuts Prairie Village Country Club Plaza 22 on the Mall 4712 Broadway Rusty Smith shops at Mailliards. 0 L Margaret Kelly and Joan Helmsing shop at Tivols. i PRINENENE Q 5921 IVIETCALF Q UOHNSON DR.8tU.S. 69l SHAWNEE MISSION Q KANSAS 66202 Q 1913I RANDOLPH 2-1400 - LITHOGRAPHY I LETTERPRESS WEB OFFSETICONIPOSITION . Thomas, Roger ........ 206 Thompson, Craig . 137,160,189 THOMPSON, DOROTHY . . 229 THOMPSON, MARC ..... 136 137,229 Thompson, Mark . . 132,154,155 Thompson, Mike ....... 189 Thuma, Janet ...... 108,189 THURSTON, JOYCE ..... 229 TIBBENS, JOHN .... 137,229 Tibbens, Vanessa ....... 189 Tiegreen, Rhonda . . . . . 206 Tillery, Derinda . . . . . . . 206 Tinney, Dan ........ 114,206 TOLIN, NANCY ........ 229 Toll, Paul .......... 93,189 TOMLINSON, BRUCE .,.. 102 109,111,123,125,229 Tomlinson, Scott ....... 189 Toms, Loretta ..... . . . 206 Torrey, Cheryl ......... 206 Townscend, Cheryl ...... 206 Tramposh, Gerald . . . . . 207 Tremayne, Bob . . . . . . 209 Troutwine, Brent . . . . . . 207 TROUTZ, JIM .,....... 229 Turnbaugh, Sandy ...... 207 Turner, Jim ........ 137,207 Turner, Ken ..... ..., 1 89 TURNER, LINDA . . . . . . 229 Turner, Terri .... .... 2 07 Twaddell, Janet ..... 116,207 Tweed, Carol ....... 113,189 U Ulrich, Joy ...... 81,116,207 Umphenour, Judy .... 113,207 Underwood, Denise ..... 207 Unkenholz, Dianne ..... 207 V Valencia, Steve . . 134,158,189 VALENTINE, MARK . . . 158,159 230 Valentine, Marsha . . . 113,207 Vance, Edward . .......189 VANEMAN, JOAN .... 95,230 VanGoethem, Tom . . . 137,189 VanKeppel, Steve ...... 189 VAUGHAN, CAROLYN . . . 230 Vaughan, Darrell Veatch, Johna . .......207 ........207 VERNON, CHRISTY . . 116,230 207 Vick, Cydney . . VICTORINE, BARB ...... 230 Victorine, Nancy Vierling, Allan . .......189 ........189 VILLANUEVA, DAVID .... 230 Villanueva, Marsha ...... 207 VIRTUE, CHARLENE .... 230 VOCHATZER, JEANNIE . 72,230 Volts, Glenda ......... 207 Volts, Steve .......... 189 Vonderheid, Deborah .... 207 Voth, Bill . . . . 113,115,158,190 W WAAGE, STEVE . . .... 230 Waddell, Paul . . ...,. 191 Wade, David . . . . . 93,207,209 Wadleigh, Wendy ....... 190 WAGNER, DAVE ....... 230 WAGNER, MARGE . . . 109,111 119 Wagner, Richard .... 151,190 Walt, John .... Waite, Hartmut . . . . 79,102,107 . . . . . . . 207 Walker, Dianna ........ 207 WALKER, JOHN ..... 122,125 Walker, Julie . . Walker, William Walking, Chuck 129,145,230 . . . . . 121,190 . . 119,160,207 ........19O REX B. HOY State Farm Ins. Co. 4812 Johnson Drive HE 2-9000 H25 'Zn Discount For Male Honor Roll Students For A uto Insurance Auto Q Life 0 Fire 040011713 K - 27l6 W. 53 IN FAIRWAY 722-1 1 49 SHAWNEE MISSION RALPH WILLIAMS KANSAS 66205 Students and Friends of North- Mention this ad and we will give you a K.C. Chiefs Travel Bag FREE with a new account of S25 or more! I Q-14 xt A S ZjQf..lfj7',1Ji'7u. R V, I egg, WWW U- Clfy f, ,. I Wgr ',,,,,, 111345 . f , N Umbra swim 6-iqjw -1 M , dffk' ., f.. I 5 5 I eff I,Me+a.e-an f 'A-' as-:ef Kansas Savings 81 Loan Association 5115 Roe Boulevard Roeland Park, Kansas Wall, Terry ..... Wallace, Dale . . . Wallace, Jamie . . WALLACE, JUDY . WALSH, MARY . Walsh Patricia . . wAI.TIsas, DANNY' Ward, Karen .... Ward, Linda . . . Ware, Brad ..... WARNER, JIM . . . WARNOCK, ALAN . 99,114,207 .....190 .....190 .....230 . 95,537,113 115,230 .....190 .....230 . . 116,207 . . . 197,207 ....209 .....230 .....230 Warren, Brent .... 93,108,190 WARRIOR, JOHN . Watt, Tom ..... Watts, Connie . . . WATSON, ROBIN . Weaver, Carol . . . Webb, Laura .... Webb, Lisa ..... WEBBER DENNIS WEBER, BETTE . . I WEBER, DAVID . . Weber, David . . . Weber, John .... WEBER, JOY . . . Weber, Mark .... Weber, Mary Jo . . WEBER, RONNIE . . Weems, Tina ..... Weinberg, Kathy . Weinrich, Leslie . . Weinsaft, Mike . . WELDON, ELLIE . . . Wells, Gary .... Wells Jud , y ...... Wemott, Vicky .... WENDT, CYNTHIA Wenstrand, Ruth . ..125,230 .....190 ....207 ....23O ...190 ...190 .,..190 ....230 ...230 ...230 ..207 ...190 ...230 190 ..102,107 111,207 .. . . . 230 .. . 207 ..190 .. . . . 190 190 97,102,109 111,230 113,115,190 . . 113,190 .....207 .....230 .....190 Wharton, Linda . . 109,111,209 Wheeler, Susan . . Whicker, Lynn. . . Whistler, Jerry . . . Whitaker, Susan . .....207 .....207 .....207 .....190 WHITAKEFI, WILLIAM .... 230 White, Christy . . . .....207 White, Debbie . 113,114,115,207 White, Mike .... WHITE, SHIRLEY . WHITESELL, PAM WHITLEY, GREG . Wilder, Gregg . . . Wiley, Frances . . Willhell, Kurt . . Willcut, Ava .... Willcut, Edgar . . . Williams, Candyce WILLIAMS, DAVE . Williams, Laurie . . WILLIAMS, LESLIE .....208 ......230 ..116,23O ......97 ...208 ...190 ...190 ...190 ...208 ....208 .. ...230 .....190 ......23O WILLIAMS, PEGGY . . . 120,230 WILNER, JEANETTE ..... 230 Willoughby, Mark . 132,150,208 Wilmoth, Barbara ....... 208 wilson, Tony .......... 190 . . 208 Wilson, Don .... Wilson, Donna . . . . . . . 208 . . 135,190 Wilson, Jeff .... Wilson, Sheree . . . - . . 208 WILSON, TERRI . . . . . 230 Wing, Dan ........... 190 WINGERT, SUSAN Winsky, Debbie . . Winslow, Jay ..... Winslow, William . Wise Joan ..... . . 111,230 . . 116,208 . .135,190 . ' .... 208 , ...... 190 Withrow, Jeff . 1se,139,158,2oa Witt, Ed ........ WOLF, BOB .... Wolfe, Glenda . . . WOOD, JEAN . . . Woolery, Karen . . ......93 ..230 ...208 ..230 ....208 Wollworth, Nancy .... 102,109 Workman, Charles . Workman, Paul . . . Works, John .... Woronick, Ruth . . . 111,208 .....208 ..190 .....208 208 WORTHINGTON, TERRY . . . 66 231 WOZNIAK, MIKE ..... 97,231 Wright, Lisa ..... Wright, Pat . . , WRIGHT, ROB .... WRIGHT, TERRI . . Wright, Teri .... Wright, Terry . . Wyatt, Carol .... WYATT, CINDY . . Y YAGER, CINDY . . Yager, Ruth .... Yates, Mary ..... YEAGER, KENT . . . YEAMANS, JOAN . Yoakum, Don . . . Yoch, Ann ..... Young, Debra . . . Young, Rhonda . . Z Zabel, Rod ...... Zachariah, Dale . . 116,156,208 . . . . . 190 80,102,231 . . . . . 231 . . 113,208 . . 134,151 . . 202,208 120,163,231 . . 113,231 ....190 .....190 . . 123,125 145,231 . 80,95,231 . . 113,191 ....190 ....190 . . 156,208 . ..208 .....208 Zee-Cheng, Chi-Feng .... 208 ZEIGLER, CHERI . . Zelgler, Marcia . . . Zeller, Harland . . . Zink, Kathy ..... .....231 . ..190 ,....208 208 ZIPP, DANA . . . 64,66,102,109 111,231 Zitnak, John . . . . . . 113,208 Hlmwnn 'union o matter the obstacles ahead, veroome frustration and build confidence. 1 ,, ight with God and country- ouoh the truth and love our brother. armony and peace begin with you and me. Best wishes, P.T.A. QQJQSMAN Prairie Village 04 time 791044 a it Fabrrc r ,f an-is ' Sw' Mission qt mffzm SHOP Steve Pirner and Cindy Flaupp visit Grossman's. 6100 Johnson Drive HE 2-1939 johnson County Auth ' d D l T b L B 0l'0-- GCO Sell- J 3' 216 West 47th S Black and D If L0 L3 07 Lawn Edgers and H dg T :P 1, .4 Vi., ' u 1 'ul ,x p. vu .1 - , 'f. o , Q. L., , Aw, 1, 6 YT V- J I f- f , 4 - .K :sq W:-3 5 'Fl HF i M T1 uni 1 'f ' V A 11 -' Q! I ,,,. 5 '11 'lv-1 lp Mac, :ga . tr . 1 l 1 I .hs-.. ...W . 5,1 b -,. :'-.. Lpmfzntuy ... ,U ... ., Z, mu. w fi Fi !., 1 5. 'al -V , L - 'FH' -5..f A- v. 'r -if 's,i,,.'. 'A L, 'sl , 'HQ'-' ., ' ,4. -,-. 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