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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1975 volume:

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QU W W 2: Q I -1. , W Wi W J- -W W L Z 5 W u W r -W W W ' qi f W W .WWW WWWW W W W -Y lf, W 5 , , , 2, .413-, .V 'liigia X, - ' ' 'riff F.nQ:J 1-:LJ T' , .2 fyff, ,, N' ' v2.i'-,1:'.. Q ,o 1-4 V- ' 'L . sg' ETA aff! L'- 5, 3 '.- .s o ,- 1 , ,K T' 1 - ffgig Q 7 ,EM T522 kai V , ,U X 1... ' ' U J ' bw I 1 4 4 i xii wx. xg? EV X . .fff M -fl my . . -'-' 7 fi' ii, , bf, .-qs.. ., A . 1 . - 5. - , . 1 Ljxbi . .... 'f X , N .. IW-A nan .:. 1 5' Mi' Q -1' If i an f,,, I ? A 'tiff 'M ,G V'-V N ' -Ill x 'W 3 'r 'X ll. . 'Su I , , -1 .-:Sf E5 I w,l Al , 'I Q i P 1 V, i ,I -J., A my 4 -by-V' . Q A45 fx! 4 ,, A M 114-N ,Rb ' 1 Zi? l 'L-W Y ,RQ 'El fk 1 S, Y , I Q U 1' f Q 5 ,. -- 1 7 - H w A 5- , V . 1- f Nb, M 4 fa 1- - ' x ' r 2 ' 'x Xiu, Y , ,- ,xx 71 22 student life ,I . 1,-,fin r ' i ,-'l rv lb .2 . '-Spf b . A Q ' Q -' -V ' fx r -2 ' ' ,V 5 ' 5? ' -013-r-. - T- -. . ' - 1'---.'--'.- ' . , -Q. . x - QJQXVAX 1' b, : E, E s, if -..iHa.. qui Wil: ,ar-l',,f'1 -xg Q z,,r:- ' - Q Q The chess-board is the world, the pieces are the phenomena of the universe, the rules of the game are what we call the laws of Nature. The player on the other side is hidden from us. Huxley student life 23 'fa X -47513-. 1. Unsatlsfled with its effect, Gary McCarthy, Mission Edltor, reworks lead of a proposed feature. 2. Advertising Manager Betsy finalizes a contract with a Mission patron. 3. A much-needed word . porarily eludes Dave Goode, Fine Arts Editor. 4. BACK HOW: K Brown, Dave Goode, Julie Lohmeyer, Jeff Frazier, Robin Puckett Gilbert, Susan Schlelcher, Allan Wrinkle, Ken Davis. FRONT ROW: Depenthal, Gary McCarthy, Darla Steffenson, Gina Morgan, Jody Betsy Donnelly, Pam Arndt, John Dodderldge. 5. Gina Morgan, Editor, and Dave Goode juggle the elements of a front-page layout M154 ws.. K N, NX . . xxvazk-- .F be tg , f., N- S- ' if ' ' J .. A ' - yxxvh 'X' g D. KN. it . 'X 4 .'3-X-fi' -0 . fx- 49 B A . 55-gre FK - --. - - ' 1. . -. Y -. -f' -131, ftp. '5.:. s 'dx 4 A, -I 4 . '--,xr . . A , -f' fl flif. '.. 'es 'A 's lin- 1' A if . N 1.1.1 ' B.. zaflfrj-p.g'1 Wilt if ' i :fj:'fW'T1' ' 14 1-:.,'vT'.', ' m 'f F - ' .- --7 - , ' Q 'xwrexej -Aq. an v j Bale M' E3 H - . img mall Ei W XIII 5 ff fwgpi .my l I . ' ' 1 . f 1 l , A, A I j I . .Lili P '. . 2 X --- IMA'-5 1- ff-. J., . , .eu .swag ,a wr 4 - ' i' el A ' i The reporting of unbiased information and the placement of equal emphasis on all aspects of student llfe were the main objectives of the first semester Mission staff. ln its bi-weekly publication, the staff was determined to repre- sent the school and its many diversified facets as honestly and as thoroughly as possible. Constructive criticism from the journalism practicum and the knowing advice of spon- sor John Krueger combined to produce an atmosphere favorable for the development of the stalf's collective mind. As its contributors realized the potential of the newspaper medium, the Mission reflected a maturity In its open approach to news and comprehensive coverage of school-related events. Filtering bias from equity The Mission achieves objective reporting s s el,f -owl . . . All I know is what I read in the papers. Will Rogers 5 mlsslon 25 1.4-9 '1+,. ..A 9 Only presidents editors and people with tapeworms have the right to use the editorial we Mark Twain I QE? 2 26 mission , 'gf E v-1 -. 5, - I 1' X - s' g ai, T ' 2.'-af S . . I I I 'SJ' ' 'fmixfl-' , n S -'XJ Wi: k x I X --'45 I-ff' otating staffs give the Mission versatility in school news coverage Z E. X ,- XXI lofi I .4 ,1 5 ,c .. The considerable influx of second semester Journalism Il students demanded that Mr. Krueger rotate the produc- tion of the Mission between three separate staffs. The large number of working journalists enabled the newspaper to step up publication to a weekly status. As each staff developed a personality of its own, the resulting combination of varying viewpoints and frames of reference made the Mission more relevant to its student audience. 1. Diane Doty and Peggy Barkus comb Mission page proofs for typographical flaws. 2. Third hour staff. FIRST ROW: Julie Lohmeyer, sports: Betsy Donnelly, Diane Hoesch. SECOND ROW: Robin Puckett, Susan Shepherd, Patty Smith. THIRD ROW: Susan Schleicher, Janet Johnson, Allen Wrinkle. FOURTH ROW: Ken Davis, Pam Arndt. FIFTH ROW: Terry Barkley, Jody Bute, feature editor: Joe Ballou. SIXTH ROW: Gary McCarthy, managing editor: John Dodderidge, sports: Patty Zeller, feature editor. 3. Fourth hour staff, FIRST ROW: Karen Lane, Mark McFalI, managing editor: Melanie Ross. SECOND ROW: Cal Bruns, Gwen Cross, news editor: Diane Doty, Jennifer Floyd. THIRD ROW: Tricia Harris, Chris Carduff, Peggy Barkus. FOURTH ROW: Danny Smith, Marty Hoffman, Susan Sloan, Theresa Walsh. FIFTH ROW: Kim Collins, Curt Moore, Tim Smith. SIXTH ROW: Erin Raymond, Bobbi Norman, Molly Snyder. 4. Mission sponsor John Krueger points out type style differences to Julie Lohmeyer and Mark McFall. 5. Second hour staff, FIRST ROW: Angela Evilslzer, Peggy O'DonnelI, Sally Wilborne, Dave Smith, managing editor: Pam Pappas, Steve Schuman, feature editor: Jim Bills. SECOND ROW: Tom Price, Donna Greene, Becky Thomas, Louise Stockton, Bev Nayo, Nancy Colgrove, Dianne Blattman, Jim Neugebauer. THIRD ROW: Donny Miller, Ron Pope, Kerry Nails, Nancy Morris, Janet Johnson, Nancy Smith, Diane Hartmann. FOURTH ROW: Larry Steinmetz, Mark Dunlap, Blll Hull, Rick Geise, sports: Ken Schwagerman, sports: Carrie Kent, news editor: Katie Mrkonic. mission 27 is in 'x E 4 L 1 A lx ff f ,Ex Mk, l rf, kg A3 Wi -5 15 .4 .u4 l. 4, '- ,1 V f 1 is ie ...Ji zz mai Ei .wwf fy W.. f H . , ..,,A. . W WL. , , ,W fsswam .X L f gf :ff :XB X No arts, no letters, no societyg and which is worst of all, continual fear, and danger of violent death, and the life of man, solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short. Thomas Hobbes , I I, xx 913 4.1 student life 29 l'll have mine over easy, please Dedicated to the advancement of the authoritative article, the literate review, and the cheap laugh, the Roadapple Press returned for its third and final year of snail-paced publication. After nearly a year of inactivity, the Heatray work ethic caught up with Chris Carduff and Fred Hund, inspiring them to once again edit Easy, North's oc- casional collection of literature, humor, and art. The con- tent ofthe magazine being determined by its contributors, Easy was a representative cross section of the creative psyches of the school's talented artists and writers. Mr. David K. Caldwell, Easy 's advisor, took a courageously passive interest in assisting Floadapple in its efforts to produce an original and innovative literary anthology. 1 1. Fred Hund, Easy co-editor. 2. Chris Carduff, Easy co-editor. 3. The Floadapple Press Board of Directors: Chris Carduff, Fred Hund and spiritual advisor, David Kingston Caldwell. 4. Preparing for a chorus of Rossini's The Thievlng Magpie : Chris Carduff, Danne Pike, Gina Morgan, Debbie Keithly, Nancy Robertson. 5. Waiting for Godot: Terri Weese, Robin Peppers, Carrie Kent, Brandon Hunt. Not pictured: Jed. 4 6 Jed's publications: a cardigan sweater for warming creative ideas Knowing and understanding the creative individual, Jed tried to make allowances for diversity. This diversity was directed by the members themselves to fit the for- mat of Late Night Talks and Mektoub. The dissimilarity of the individuals came as no surprise, but the number of students in- volved reflected a pleasing high tide of in- terest within the group. Through the con- centrated efforts of Jed members, many improvements in organization and publicity took place. Miss Holland, the staff and every contributor played equal and necessary roles in turning any uncer- tainties into two solid publications. Poetry is the journal of a sea animal living on land, wanting to fly in the air. Carl Sandburg jed 31 Yearbook forms school syllabus through staff's laborious effort 1 After falling into a period of prodL tive dormancy, the 1975 yearbo staff was prodded into action by rapidly approaching final The book's purpose was to each portion of the year to those took part and also to those watched. Each entry into the was made to comply with a style portrayed each activity and ment as they affected a students. Time and a common bonded the few involved into a collective, whose effect was nebulous. Mundinger indicates her preference to Da Pike. 2. Sports copy is proofread by S Sageser to guard against both typographil and statistical error. 3. Danne Pike and Kat Christie find amusement ln things that bump in the noon-day sun. 4. Advertisi staff: Vicki Mundinger and Susan Shaw. Fatigue sits ever so heavily on the shoulders Walter lsenberg after minutes of headli haggling. 1. Searching for the appropriate quote, Vi n h 32 yearbook : 4-4' ,.,- ,ESI-f Wa? '-fm, .1 , ' X' '-'N '-,F .,.f ---'rn ' 7 1,21 , ' ,4., .. I af vii' ' , ' . er 5 - 4 P ,. 1-5 B 'Q X fs i of :nf I psi-'QQ fm, . h -- r YI , X- B , N Nh I l lg KN. f J! 'limes ' 'FW' 'QV 1 .11 -iff a I. 5 Life is just one damned thing after another. Frank Ward O'MaIIey M I .. l rt A , 5 fx J ,rf ,Q 'f Q yearbook 33 . rw - 'C 1' Fayf ikilfifd-A'. 771. g '4 '-1' 1 f '.'.,, f .a 'R . AW 'H ,i '14, -I F 91,1 ,Lf 521 lt is not true that life is one damn thing after another - it's one damn thing over and over. Edna St. Vincent Millay 'nn eh- ' 5 3 my 5 fm 9 i v-1-'T' lu: is i ' I 5 I ,W 5 1 a v 1 l.'S,' ' , ,F -, -:V Q A ' v. irrfeo , r . 'Wi-fr X I-s. 100- Q3 4 1. Technical Staff: Curt Moore, Stacy Brogdon, Donna Carrier, 2. Literary Staff: Kathee Christie, Chris Carduff, Barb Kidwell. 3. The actively con- cerned: Walter Isenberg, Danne Pike, Doug Femec. 4. A staff anecdote temporarily depletes the austerity of editor Nancy Robertson. 5. Year- book sponsor Mr. Wheaton checks the printability of a roll of newly developed negatives. 6. Photography Staff, CLOCKWISE, From Mid- night: Charlie Hester, Jeft Roland, John Cook, Richard Cook, Jim Cross Alan Scarboro. -., 55 1 5 mn S' 'XX . l Q Qld '14, N- .xx R 36 student life li Y fl' E-,,-1r?.r I WY N959 VJ: ll . N73-vi :iff ..- sf! f .1ll'o '4' ' N mxi F Mankind might be divided between the multitude who hate to be kept waiting because they get bored and the happy few who rather like it because it gives them time for thought. Ernest Dimnet student life 37 ' l Q - ' I H253 E 94 s f V V 5 'i f'f-' W 9' 2 M, K GAF' X. Stuco extends areas of action Given incentive by the enthusiasm of Mr. Wilson and its officers, Student Congress hoped to achieve total involve- ment. Efforts were directed toward extending Student Congress participation past its school-oriented boun- daries. A petition submitted by North's advisory board and accepted unanimously allowed one student to become a regular non-voting member of the board. Mr. Wilson also urged members to take part in the Student Congress sessions held on state and national levels. Within the school a committee was formed giving aid and recognition to any activities not related to the major sports. Regarding the planning and enacting of their proposals, Student Congress hoped anyone looking back would find that many students had been more informed if not more involved with their government. The best of all governments is that which teaches us to govern ourselves. Goethe ' 38 student congress LJ r'-'s if l V22 5 Jngggjji lm-5 l l 4 5 M. gs 55 if K in 'X n XX t . r' 'lx X 4 1. Before interlectlng hls personal oplnlon, Stuco sponsor John Sparkes outlines his thoughts on the current argument. 2. A revlslon ln student election voting procedures receives crltlclsm from Katle Mrkonlc. 3. Curt Baum and Richard Cook, candidates for membership of the advlsory board, field questions about their goals as North representatives. 4. Weighing the pros andcons, Dlck Terry and Jay Roberts prepare to vote on the motion in progress. 5. Mark Young's attention ls directed away from his agenda by the reading of last meetlng's minutes. 6. Various members of Student Congress listen lntently and respond dlversely. Stuco 39 4 953' ' A : fl. x N , I 1 x X f . f -r.: ii 1 1 Q' Q X X A if ,ix mx MM: NK ,wmxvurg 1.21351-1531 EW V 7' - -1.,:1.::1..1. 'xzsfgazxfyizgqi 1 J x'Xf W 1 -WA-xf,x,', -' H M H 1 viii UQ is H Wm ixgifg ', 1 Vg W H X fu SX? ,bexxxlxv JN f 1. 10 '- wg .T swf lgeg n. , A' '1 GMX ' 45' wx- . sf Y fha. l L Q i - ,x s fm in 5. fl AQ V' - u S . v , .. D I 1 1 1 1 A .1 1 4 f pg' 'id 1 -lun., A -'f Jim 2 Q X E :Y , - fy 3 NNN. ..':'. . 1 u i,fs ' -1- fl'-L 4 . -A 3, L afj 'z QM .r 1 . . - . Q H ' ' J- 'V Ca . . V 1 hi Q'-.9 .xr Q... N 'I f w If 4 1 W! f lid , ,iw ,R - .M ,J ,lag ,fm W -P. V gk 1 il ov np- 1. 1-af in E , , ' . 4 A X V u .Q-5 AJ 'E f Z' rw' Iv . 1.Q,Ti' LE? 9 . 1 gi -.49 ui' ! ,1.. 1 if ff: f 5ff1cf'hf'.fiQ :HQ- l ' ' L --. DNN ,f Q, Q 1 lay-.ITM ,, fl P fr ll Man is the only animal that laughs and weepsg for he is the only animal that is struck by the difference between what things are and what they ought to be. William Hazlitt ln ' ,if Q -V GFI hx z 1 . - 6, , 'Exe 'H PF. We S P-an-4-1 'ISC O gk X. ' ,Qi - - - : - -t - , 'lr -,' - 4 41 '.' : .4,.q,1J, A .. 1 .1 . .. iaafaaiwi' , - -- 42 student life , 212 15 ...fue H f ,,, .,,,. Vx. ,,.-gn iii EQ -if S42 ,aili Liii WT 1,-.+ gm f 'Dm Y... v x ' 1 TSB if x, is 'QLQ 5,4 1 7,51 - 'N student life 43 fx L - :NSW WWA? X, , 4. 1 I fn YQ' 71 ,Ap sf 95 ' oz r 1 w K .if T' 1 ii . . XA, S X I N' ' 51 ff I t Q 4 i 3- Q Repeated Forensics competitions increase speaking volubility After perfecting those skills essential to the creation and staging of a public presentation, Forensics team members made use of their knowledge of speaking techniques in state-wide verbal competition. During second semester, they developed their talents in a variety of speaking areas including original oratory, extemporaneous speech and humorous and dramatic inter- pretation. Ably coached by Mr. Eley, the team refined it abilities of writing, acting and persuasion and made itself a match for any state or local competition. 1. Speech notes are implemented in practice by Ann Campbell until Mr. Eley makes his last revision. 2. Searching through past Newsweek magazines, Cathy Squire looks for an authority's opinion to reinforce her own. 3. An almost unoccupied Forensics room enables Ray Behbehani to carefully weigh the portent of a judge's remark. 4. Following an oratory, Nlr. Eley offers a bit of coachly advice. 5. Her video-tape debut only minutes away, Kay Kippes crams for an extemporaneous speech. forensics 45 Debate cultivates elocutionary logicians Debate was a competitive testing ground for logic, analysis and articulation. This season's topic, the efficien- cy and validity of the presidential nomination process, stressed team members' persuasive tactics and thoroughness of research. Requiring participants to de- fend both negative and affirmative cases, it was necessary for debaters to learn to better support their arguments and perceive flaws in those of their opponents. Through competition in numerous tournaments across the state, North's squad succeeded in placing 27 times and received five sweepstakes trophies. The team of Ann Campbell and John Hall won the National Forensics League Tournament and represented Eastern Kansas at Nationals. Their record, combined with that of the Bill Grisolia-Steve Zeigler team, allowed North's debaters to place first at the Kansas 5A Regionals. . r Eloquence is logic on fire. Lyman Beecher if E-jwetgflllxxx PM lj -' ll . .. M .. ., 46 debate L , . aj fi V . 'fs' W! 4 1. Debate Team: FIRST ROW: Ray Behbehani, Howard Mann, Gary Funck, Dave Firnhaber, Ken Hoesch, Jeff Roland, Bill Grisolia, David Wolfersberger, Clayton Percy. SECOND ROW: Janet Sloan, Melissa Sturgeon, Mary Neel, Laurie Pugh, Charlotte Courtney, Ann Campbell, Steve Zeigler, Ed Clem, Scot Reeder. THIRD ROW: John Hall, Dean Harberts, Scott Thellman, Jackie Jacobs, Kevin Howard, Jim Dean, Richard Gadwell, Eleno Salazar, John Jones. FOURTH ROW: Dan Biederman, Christian Cochran, Eric Barnes, Jeff Anderson, Paul Oakes, Jeff Marquette. 2. Complying with a request to speed up debate, Ed Culver and Clayton Crowther present the negative and affirmative cases simultaneously. 3. Contemplating clever innuendoes, Rick Gadwell prepares his rebuttal. 4. Charlotte Courtney utilizes Time to substantiate her plan. debate 47 I Wy rf 1 .. fi, 4 H, Q 1 KF A. U' E 5 n I 'Y , A .r, . .r -I ,. f sizes-Lb? W V . .Iv- ' . I V --I ,VV ' V , , - ,, N-N,xQxsLh ? V ., V I f - in 5 Qggmx-V 5 A' i 1 , s ' i x It . 'U A la-A - Y llrf, if , 'V ' '3 Q'Lf f?1'i l L, h I K' -H ', 5, I 't - fi , - M 5 V ff, i 1,5 .,,. ' ' ' '- 3351 4 V , 'fy-,f .iffy-,,5,H -lm 1 . ' NL . JN7? V -f .f7'7f1-LI' L, FIN: n If I. ,1 ',,j,f' i nl l-am, ff . K- , 'M w v wj Q' . . fu, nf 'X f 5 sf Z- ' ,QQ P I . A 5 F , g bl ' N ' -I V 'f f- QNUE.-15.1 I K - iq 2 4 in 5-1 E H 5 1 ., . is Ei ,uw f ' -af, I 'i . 5 - VT vu.-ff ' 1, 'NJ 1-f i ll ' I Q . ' ' ' 4- LH ' L ., 1 IJIZ X-7 : . N 4 --:v X. 1 'af W.-9, ,K 'L fy., -gl. 4, Q. Q.,- s 5, l' 2' 4, 2' . L 5' '. 1 'u. '. I XI-: .9 -z f , it 1 x A V, . , fu W J 1 X . km , T .gn 3 3 --J . -. 'S 4, .Va , .. ..nf ,A , J ' 'n 'I I Q K: X G 0 v 1 .I PV.- 3 ., ii. ' 4 n -.-,V 1'r1.,. ' 'f.., Npfwwh 1, -fiTJf3 g, l, -,-,. . J. s. ' 29?-A 53 Wir, 1 ...f'f' W, A 1, - Q . eff LY J .' : ,A I f uit'-V Qi 'gil A- .. Q. Ns ,-f. J',1f.'a' K 'L gn - F. 13. J 1-'-rw 1 Z- . ' - . ' - -, - r .1 E, '25 : -'f '-142 wif' t -'Ts-sb gy' -if , ap- , 1 ff , , 'M . L ,- I - E .R - ...H WJ' - w - Y gy -1... -qv Q-.---.,. -.Km 5, I ,,f1y,, Q N- J-L ww Vastu w9g,5f q2vg5f:f :L A has H 5, T H - Q, . Jig. A J Lf' lbw: ' ' Lg. 15 5. X -we , ,Q , 4 gg'-U 1 4 1231, - 3.5: f' 4 f Kg L, ' f -A ,,'.' if -, ' -1 Jft' ' ' -v: -Li 'K ' Q' j-., .. vga Q ' 5 . ' ,R K - V A 'WAR Aw' tgg. B, ' , XF Q,-B . ' T wr A P Y QW..-' i 'x H 5 .V . V W. Er, ,mv - kffwff , '. ' ' . ', , - - ,-.,,.-,,,,,ff,u- '2 iv A f 1-vJ1f.ii':,.ff f-'1f'?i-:QT A V A ' , , ..f1.fi:afi!S5?' I 5 ,- 4+ gn., ,- 5 qs- .1 5 556.121, rag, . K. Two foreign exchange students provide broader cultural lnsig Gian Pietro Pepo Peroni, the AFS student from Italy, was found to be a very personable individual. He enjoyed being involved in student politics although stressing points was frustrating until his limited English vocabulary was broadened. During the first weeks of his stay with Andy Warren and family, the absence of family and friends was sorely felt. Although they could not be forgotten, thoughts of home were replaced by the desire to fully assimilate the American lifestyle. He readily accepted the opportunity to travel to this country because he is active, loves to meet people and is young only once. if --1? 1. Dlstracted by the humorous surroundings of study hall, Pepo Peronl takes momentary leave of his writing. 2. Confident that they won't ex- plode, Pepo mixes two chemicals for an experiment. 3. Pepo Peroni, AFS exchange student from Italy. 4. The antics of a fellow art student are not conducive to the dllllgence of Jacques' wood carving. 5. Jacques dis- plays two examples of his stylized approach to carving. 6. Deep concen- tration and a steady hand are essential to the completion of Jacques' carving project. 50 foreign exchange Spending a year in America was a challenging adventure for Belgium's Jacques Castiaux. He found the at- mosphere of this country a striking contrast to his own, but the cultural shock was lessened by life with Mark Dunlap and family. Although the changes in his daily routine and lifestyle were extreme, he found some sense of continuity in the pur- suit of his favorite pastimes: reading, music and soccer. America's public school system exposed him to many aspects of education not offered in Belgium. He enjoyed Shawnee Mis- sion North, especially the designing of his own schedule and the variety of courses he had to choose from. Clasp the hands and know the thoughts of men in other lands. John Masefield foreign exchange 51 'l QQ .4-,. ., Atti- fr, 2 52 powder puff ..-sf f'ff9 ' -fic E -r-1 -'ff-f Q' . - , .- W-, - ----. ' ' .ez . ' :tv : ?'.-.,'.1-:tr-' Ei: .' ,ev Female football talent unleashed With several male students as coaches, four female foot- ball teams undertook the challenge of the annual Powder Puff football game. Knowledgeable of the intricacies of football, the coaches organized the teams, spending many grueling after-school hours mastering the block and perfecting the pass. The results were decisive as Kris Moore's team pulverized Ralph Heist's Studettes 7-0, and as Kurt Burger's Powerhouse was fried 6-0 by the Yellow Garters under the leadership of Larry lce. Though the game served as a source of entertainment, it was not taken lightly by the players who found themselves swallowed by determination in pursuit of victory. 1. Determined to defeat the ever-impending opposition, Anne Bales launches the pigskin downfield. 2. Forgetting any pre-game coaching, Christie Tumberger attempts to score. 3. Coaches and fellow team members spectate as some of North's dainty and demure young ladies partake in a little primal therapy. 4. FRONT ROW: Debbie Oliver, Llsa Welch, Michelle Whitson, Tricia Harris. MIDDLE ROW: Debbie Kelthly, Tony Rudloff, Stacy Brogdon, Susan Dllleshaw, Marsha Weeks, Blll Bender, Karen Jostmeyer, Debbi Wind, Robyn Sanders, Jackie Jacobs, Sally Sageser, Danny Smith, Sharon Ellison, Jamie Cook, Carrie Kent, Dennis Clements, Cindy Constance. BACK ROW: Nancy Robertson, Fred Hund, Nancy Anderson, Kathy Heimer, Terrl Marrlott, Terri Cowlck, Mar- ty Hoffman, Valerie Hodges, Matt Nolte. Julle Ketcham, Ann Campbell, Diane Doty, David Cox, DeeDee Dlemer, Jennifer Floyd, Jeff Plke, Ray lbarra, Peggy Barkus, Leslie Turner, Alan Walker, Gwen Cross, Henry Koch, Cathy Durner. 5. Wlth a dlrector's scrutiny, Mlss Sutter alters the stage posltlons of the actors. Interest in dramatic arts pursued Through the efforts of hardworking members, the Thespians promoted professionalism in high school drama. Their group activities provided members numerous opportunities to make and develop new friendships with those having a common interest in theatre arts. A self-supporting organization, their money- raising projects included managing a basketball conces- sion stand and offering a coat-check service to patrons of the major dramatic performances. The traditional selling of cinnamon suckers and patron ads allowed every member to help improve the society's financial status. The culmination of the year's activities was the Dramatic Arts and Awards Banquet where the Thespians gathered to honor their members. Beggars, Actors, Buffoons, and all that breed. Horace thesplans 53 1- 141 1 1 H fM , ,Wi . . ' s rx 1? ?7,:t, 3 ' 2 gi 22 I Wx s-Mn, U f , 1 1 e .-4. , N . ,QL nj vm. fx B, W3 X '4 H I if 1' 'sf 1. Sys ' A -Mgzssi' Q - V- .. .M , .1 xi. ' 2:21 ,QE-rw ,. M 111 -'if' J , 'x -E W 2 1 . ' ' , N23 nm nt of knowledge extensive background in 20 fields plus quick recall of were the qualifications for the of North's Categories The team competed against from other Shawnee Mission chools in 60 minute contests of and knowledge. Members t on Monday afternoons to quiz other with personally compiled questions and review problems from past games to help better prepare themselves for their matches. The team's sponsor, Mr. Gercken, deter- minedly coached his students, hop- ing to increase their collective knowledge and in the process cap- ture the district Categories cham- pionship trophy. nigh s me 1. Grace and spontaneity mark Mary Plomon- don's dance rehearsal. 2. Anne Judge adds a flourish to the end of her routine. 3. Brad Half- pap and Kyle Garrett recall the answers as they listen to past Categories questions. 4. Categories team: Mark Dunlap, Doug Femec, Brad Halfpap, Kyle Garrett, David ldleman. Mr. Gercken, sponsor. Not pictured: Clayton Crowther, Charles Sciolero, Andy Warren. 5. His memory cloudy on a point of historical trivia, Doug Femec hesitates before respon- ding to a practice question. ' r V ' f 1 '- ,Mk .11zif'.Hf:21 .' if iff' . U1 -stiff? . .itil fad and speed of recall tested in mental contest Aisle A' D if ni M V-at ,fe Xa-- - ,. 4.4 sg '---1. ,Af -. J ' .gn 4 5 categories 55 P W T View 1 Shawnee Mission North chess club members overcome stalemate For many of North's more competent chess players, the Chess Club was a guarantee for at least one well-played, challenging game a week. Every Monday afternoon they met to sharpen their skills, strengthen their logic and test new defensive strategies. In tournaments with teams from other area schools and in competition with their fellow club members, the players increased their understanding of the game by discovering and adopting their opponents' techniques. Life's sovereign moment is at battle won. D.W. Holmes E 56 chess club 5 Athletic option proves popular .g rib? if , 5 Intramurals offered organized games and sports to individuals in- terested in personal physical exer- cise as opposed to the disciplined atmosphere of inter-scholastic athletic programs. Basketball and swimming were the most popular with participants, but the program also included ping pong, touch foot- ball and volleyball. A diversion from the pressures of the school day and an alternative to regular school- sponsored sports, intramurals en- joyed a success rare to most ex- tracurricular activities. 1. Chess Club. FRONT ROW: Robert McFtorey, Mark Higgenbotham, Dan Pearson, Bill Mann. BACK ROW: Mr. Wallingford, spon- sorp Dennis Garvin, Dale Martinson, Eleno Salazar, Russ Vornold, Brian Lilllch. 2. Uncer- tain of the consequences his next move might yield, Dan Pearson hesitates before pursuing his strategy. 3. Onlookers wait anxiously for the result of a fully extended shot by Mark Harper. 4. Two opponents fight for the ball as a Soul Express team member drives for two points. 5. Having temporarily eluded the defense, Kent Coleman reaches for two points. intramurals 57 , ,JH .r - 1, -If ,, L 3 S A yu , gf 4 25, 1 . af A H, '..h v J Q , .. , ' -'I , K . -- .,, +4 ' 'V fm! 2'--:ff-. K - wr, V '-S fl - , X- v ' 1 1, ,Q , 1' A-5 '4 , , 1 - -EE a . ,EM f -Ia I JF . -f25'5r2SI' f' U ,. - A ., ' gg A QM k . gi ,, :wf':5??'f1-1. ff'-:Q 4 '-nn:-21154 , 1' ' 4'., f ,Q -L M Sm.. , W ' 7 ' - d '-i Qj,'f',-.W'-gzfgg, M -' isa T1 'f ww A x 1 X iii? t v -' xg' 4 gigfigi-im QE? f 'H N N glw - - -- - - ,fr b-W w 'f' A 1' fifltf' ' 'Q-.'f'TQ':j'.3 '3q,,rg f , , , K 'Q 4 I lmi , X V .,.., , . ' .ji L -Q ,' gen, ' ' V H ' ,-ti. . ' . V gf - 'ga Ifiifiilfif' fix . . . ' k' -Vlfz rx---'-,z51. ,ig::.vi,s'6 ,. L ,L I b , z -,Jn Q-Ju ,U V u UE'-3c7 . 1. .fa f , ' Q S - L '--mf: -2.-2-. '-.. - -: -Que:-. -- Y. r- , ,,.,1,,- , .h::d5i:i,la:!'A.,,uv i 1 ,.,1u'. 10,4-1Q:Lug-,L , - M , , ,. V-..::f,.'f.- -f.,- .,, . --. - . x , H , ' . W--LN.- -' -- 1.9 gy 4. ,I z f -,LN i 1, rw- , '- 'xfatk-Q--g-. A - 'f 4. , I, ' ' A rg: , A .,, .- Y , . . ' ' Y - ' g, f:'j- 9 'v -7 . V ' Y 'P iw I-54-ffl!! -, , I'-fy--'pix ., 4 . I 'fi 11f : ,, A' 1-naw? . ,-2'v 'Z'.' 1 r --xi13giy'f- .. , , ' '1 .-f ' - ' 's'-fig! -.. ' r, - ' 1'-lg-I '. ' V J' 1 -..-V . -.: 1' Q-rvg'-vw-.,g,-51 . - ' - . ' 4 - fkkfn' ..':'-, H Q'-w5'3'Qfi'f,6H, W' 1. ' - N-' .s. .. - -:Aff 1 -72--W4 - 'fy' -9-:'7-'xr' ' ' .J fa' K1e'zf:.:'. i'--. V , mv......w4.av'15 - , ',5q .,z , ' A 4 ' S'!1V4q . 4 ' . - , 2.13-'arf L' ' ' -..- , I ,u-f v--.3f:::-'- ' , , .,, , buy wg' - -,. 4 . fs . w Q . - , ., - J. -35 5 3.7. ,- 1 - 3, ,. 1, -A... ,, . , -, 4--4 -V'-'flu Y-:f'r7 4'gp:-54 'T 'Q :uf ' -- '1f ab52'i E5Ci.r,lzf- - -1. .- 7 - - --LQ-. , 4 ., . 7 '-.Jw - .f-g. f7.Q'i'ES:f - 'E V-1' 1 ' - -Y ' mfa..'x:,.u V. -, , 2 -- r -' -. - A ,:, g31 5g.y.g. H if Y V Li 1 58 student life x x r 1 ,lr :O gf-' X ' :A x uf' , N .N ,.,,,,..,...... ,,,,,W- ..,, -W -A W ' .jv'5f'1 K A SX 5 E. Fi. 1,3 , .Y...--' , '9 f 5 aff' f A . V .-5 g wan' 4 ,ft .M Q , v 7 'ffff1 121' E ff?7 :fi ' , - is ..,,, 1 f 1 if 2,1 O JE! ,mv ii: -L. 0, .. gf. X ff an ' A , g. n W I I 1 .. ,f -! F' L 1-hr, Man has teeth which he gnashes, grits, and grinds. But look at plants: they have no teeth: they grow and die peacefully. Alexsandr l. Solzhenitsyn I W. ..,. . ,HM - ...-.V lb-i,.,,,. !P 1 Q 60 student life x 'ls Vin! .YI . fs i gg' I 1!,',,,,,' student life 61 1 Assemblies offer necessities for dispelling institutional monotony -'Q .L 2 62 assemblies 4 - - rr -.ya Contained in a tightly-wrapped package called assemblies were various forms of entertainment rang- ing from the three-piece ragtime ensemble Sadie Greensails to a speech by Governor Bennett. Each served a different purpose but all offered a welcome interruption of the monotonous succession of classes. Programs were obtained from many sources: frequently from the student body as in the case of the talent show. Also included in this package were the pep assemblies where the sports-supporting groups met to generate spirit behind an array of North athletes. 1. An AFS panel answers questions on the social customs of their native countries. 2. Jay Roberts performs, oblivious to anything past his rendition of an Arlo Guthrie number. 3. Listening to a recitation of her college and musical preferences, Gwen Cross and her es- cort, Jim Humphrey, join the other Homecom- ing Queen nominees. 4. At a pep assembly, Keven Hunt presents to Mr. Hess the first wrestling trophy ever awarded North. 5. Roll- ing along is the unruffled barbershop quartet of Scott Roby, David Wolfersburger, Mark Bennington, and Mike Lanman. x I I I l E I F' T I Bi. I. Air .9 4 9 . ..ff'. k -.3 'fjtf' f ff- r J .0 aj-5.-3, 'Q P Q.. 1- 'F my-f,-if r wet Y, ..- QW bf.,gv .ff,,V Y. Y --v-.1-L 1 A.R.T. brings new dimension to Dramatics, like any other class at North is a progression of the less difficult to the more complex. This year the curriculum was able to offer a third-year drama course for those students who had had two previous years of drama and were selected by audition. The nineteen students comprising Advanced Repertory Theatre prepared six diverse shows which were performed at various com- munity affairs. Responsible for their own technical work and publicity, The Entertainers relied on their past instruc- tion and succeeded because of their unity. 1. Advanced Repertory Theatre: FIRST ROW, Sitting: Jim Pittman, Gwen Cross, David Goode, DeeDee Diemer, Marty Hoffman. SECOND ROW, Sitting: Leslie Turner, Diane Murphy, Terri Cowlck, Julie Ketcham, Susan Dillishaw. STANDING: Cindy Constance, Steve Zeigler, Diane Doty, Jeff Pike, Debbie Keithly, Ray lbarra, Carrie Kent, Alan Walker, Jennifer Floyd, Danny Smith. 2. Julie Ketcham, Diane Murphy, Marty Hoffman, and Debbie Keithly assume the roles of the Bremen Town Musicians. 3. Song and dance open the children's theatre selections of A.R.T. 4. Mrs. Schuelke discusses plans for the spring picnic with Latin Club President Jay Roberts. 5. FIRST ROW: Patty Anderson, Patty Fatlno, Tim Davies, Paul Clark. SECOND ROW: Bill Raines, Richard Stuck, Karen Bonewitz, Karen McDaniels, Debora Purcell, Jay Roberts. THIRD ROW: Rick Redhalr, Larry Palmisano, Janet Massey, Rhonda Robertson, Joyce Defenbaugh, Carol Hubbard, Mrs. Schuelke, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Bill Martin, David Spry, David Smith, Mark Cargill, Matt Everhard, Kathy Kirkman. 64 advanced FBPGHOYY fh68fl'9 .i V K l 1 l nm if hfnfif ix 4 . all I A rp, 5-53 'i V ,- -If - fi? 7: -W-is - gem - .. :ig , it I. 17 fljwlt -Lx.. Q 2. va ELT' I - . l 5 Latin devotees preserve Roman culture A band of devotees of Caesar and Cicero, the Latin Club introduced a taste of Roman culture to SMN. Sponsored by Mrs. Schuelke, the . organization planned activities to en- courage enrollment in Latin classes and to broaden its members' un- derstanding of ancient Roman socie- ty. Among the club's activities were a play performed for ninth grade students as an introduction to Latin, a Saturnalian banquet and their an- nual spring picnic. X Cum sit turpe magis nostris nescire Latine. Everything is Greek when it is more shameful to be ignorant of Latin. Juvenal latin club 65 W 66 student life QM ka P' ,ws I 1' 5. 'S 1? I 1- 'Q ,J ..':fI' ' v 'Q' 4 5 C ,.' f fs 1 S ii Ai V552 'X - 15.02, Aw., f, 41 I ' Na.- -.. , U fi in wk xgk Y.. ,v .r pymw. ' ,La 'Q 1 ax . . . J, age? - I . ' ' . Q 'I- . J , W ,' -F-A 2+ ' , A , W Rocky Mountains provide scenic classroom for summer field trip 1 1. Danne Pike checks her footing before she continues. 2. Mounting the first false face of the three day survival climb, the climbers pause in dis- belief at the summit. 3. Julle Cook untangles the belay rope, and starts the long descent of the glacier cliffs. 4. Fred Hund and Lisa Abrams anx- iously wait their turn as Nancy Robertson hesitantly checks the chilly depths below. 5. After breakfast the teachers and students peaceably look over their neglected journal around the fire. 68 kansaslcolorado field trip August 1974. Twenty-seven students and six teachers traded their traditional classrooms for the schools of the wilderness. ln 18 days of continuous moving, participants on the summer field trip crossed the rolling plains of Kan- sas, traveled up the east slope of the Continental Divide, crossed the dashing waters of the Arkansas into central Colorado, and climbed the high peaks of Antero, Grizzly, and Shartztooth mountains. Throughout the region the group studied biology, botany, history, English and art. They participated in the excavation of a10-footmosasaur in the chalk beds of Wildcat Canyon and slid down a glacier on Baldwin Ridge. While some experienced an ad- vanced survival trip, others repelled, collected plants and experienced the wide open spaces of Baldwin Plateau. They learned to live with each other and their differences: to be at one with their surroundings. They returned lean, brown, and wiser. lr ,vliei 2 rm, i H.. A - iv: . img! 1 ' ' . si - ,, -fc 1, -xx. Ab fr , , z- .. f gf v P , ' .AQ .- , J , 5 YK fin Q- .. Ir diy 'Z A J ,5 ':..,4.- --sh-- 4. , pun fi! .f--'Y .4 11? F, ...k -4 115+ Y' 1551. V. CQ sk: cbkvtg X Q5 . Q Q -3 X f k.,X ' 5 ' X fgkfiif' N 1 f- 7, . I ' ,rf . ' . xg Qjgm 5 . S North students conquer slopes Christmas vacation plans for 32 students and for adult sponsors included more than the visual holiday festivities. Friday morning, December 20, a small group headed by Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Pickernell board- ed a bus for Winter Park, Colorado on a school- sponsored ski-weekend. Classes were held in silent snow- covered surroundings. The skiers, ranging from novice to experienced, were challenged by various grade degrees. The initial run down a steep slope was the test of their lesson comprehension. Bruises and ankle sprains were soothed by a warm, evening time fire within Timberhouse lodge. Xi -2 ,.. , ff' E , j is 70 skl trip Z X8 ' ,. sf. .1 4 Th' poor we have allus with us, t'gether with th' feller who JL 1 says, You won't ketch me in this climate another winter. are me-' 1 .. 5, ,' ,.,' 4' if, - 1,6 -1 Frank McKinney Hubbard QEPH' SQQLSET I . 5313, y qi' 5 1. After being deposited on the summit by ski-llft, for prlde's sake the only way down ls via skis. 2. Tlmberhouse Lodge furnished comfortable surroundings for thawing skiers. 3. ln addition to excellent skiing oppor- tunitles, the lodge offered a spectacular view. 4. Ski equipment and skiers were unloaded at the lodge after the long drive to Winter Park. 5. Studying the slope and its obstacles a lone skier prepares for his lnltlal run. skl trip 71 -lfv' In the evening, when we drink together, we are men, but when daybreak comes, we arise wild beasts, preying upon each other. Automedon I4 ff Rf! egg! I Y Dry, 1 , ,r gf' - .f A--QQfg'A 'R If ' M , N ju .. . ' 9 4.1 . nl? i ' X A ' w 3 ' ..,. A SA: M L1EF:.rifS'f' 1 YE 2.5535 . SV T? gg fm 53515-W' I... 3 Q Y ' J 3 , . ?'i -. iwnrgf ,aa ,, 1-Ag-EL, 3 , 'M-V fy u ,Nix iii 1 vb n u - Ai.. .. . be 1 . ,. ,, -L ,. bf 1 Q Q , X ff gh 'fv- ' .5 4, -ff.,' f 'J-' .-ggfad -.1 . -..- f , 1 'X 1 . ... ef - . I V .- ...gn RA, . I 4 . . I wmrg' ,A N -I r'- - 'if-'X 1515 , 1 5 x '- ' ,. V , V ,.. rl A I ' j 1 l' A flmw Y! ' Q A ' .wee .:1:.S, 'Vi 51:11 Sf- Q- M A -f . - -A-ff 9 Y A , Y .Jr ' 1. A5 'x I V r -+ 'R' ..- -fu .,. K n 1 . Nlfj. - A XY, ,Xl . ..i1, .Q 1 ' T- .7.T,? 1 5 .T 3 .sx 5, vm ' ,J K H N .I Z 4. 1 'Q I 'K fl. 'Q -'-5 4.5 . . Q . f I 1 '34 ,Sp , 'fi - -.....'.T4 -.- 5- ,pv U4 p.,-.xa?:C ' nr: fav? ' 'T ,H av El- ' K vc , v JSM' ti na J '-1 'S-N m ug. Q . In Q AF -awggf r 'L 6-5,5 1392934 . t pc-B' pfafflgqffit '15 'L Q Hs' ff f 444. i. o l O . 'W 'Z ' ' x -- .4 R:-o' -'L -1 ' W, l. -1-f '. '.--5' '- '-.Fw A-JQ . 1 Q ,.,. -3-I ,g.g...- J. .. -., fri r .- 4,1-.1 I .3--Y: North enjoys Picnic Inge-style Shawnee Mission North joined in the recent revival of the works of William Inge. For their annual dramatic show North's drama department presented Inge's Pulitzer prize-winning play Picnic, the story of a young phiIanderer's intrusion upon a small Kansas town. The en- tire play took place on one set, keeping the audience's attention on the players rather than the changes in setting. The poignant play never quite had the audience within its grip, however, as it preferred to face the light-hearted moments instead. Great drama is the reflection of a great doubt in the heart and mind of a great, sad, gay man. George Jean Nathan 7.7.76 O49- '90 499 'Q 76 fall play if - , - flu'-' 41? ,au F1 1 ' A , 72 TK, ---V mas' ' -- 1 if-ng, 42' - ' r gi 'V - -, ' all lg '- 1. Realizing the heartbreak Madge caused her mother, Millie swears she'll never fall in love. 2, Pride succumbs to desperation as Rosemary pleads with an unyielding Howard to marry her. 3. Determined that her daughter not be exposed to anything so risque as The Ballad of the Sad Cale, Mrs. Owens demands that Millie surrender her book. 4. In retalia- tion, Millie mimics Madge's emotions under the dlsdalnful eyes of her mother. 5. Madge attempts to lnstlll In her younger sister a sense of etl- quette around boys. fall play 77 The Picnic cast: Mrs. Potts ...... Terri Cowick Rosemary .... DeeDee Diemer . Hal ............... Matt Nolte Alan ........... Jim Peterson 4 ,J Millie ....... Catherine Squire Christine ...... Jennifer Floyd P 9 Irma ............. Carrie Kent Howard ........ Doug Femec Stage Manager Debbie Keithly Bomber .......... Curt Moore Madge ....... Valerie Hodges Flo ..... ..... S usan Sloan . 'W ' . ll P' -who 1 ,,i',1'?r:T -v 'PEW l .T , 'Muni -ff 117 Y - - H-'-6-,,... ,--w-- i EY s ' ',..... 1, 'Q' if s-'asp 66 P 9 9 3+ vp Q 9 9 9 0 ,B E. r V v v ' U . 78 fan play 5v. Q Q,o'0 0 O4 r QQ Q 0 of 0,0 L04 0 104040: 'Z' -a1.,.:.lIv!f7' p-! ,Y Rosemary ruthlessly reminds Hal that he's on the wrong side of the 2. Helen and Flo congratulate Howard on his excellent choice in 3. Mlllle does not take kindly to Bomber's blatant suggestion that she is a goonface . 4. In reference to their hardly digestible luncheon, lr- ma, Christine and Rosemary reminisce to Flo. 5. Onlookers are shocked would resort to violence to stress his point. 6. Oblivious to the of Madge and Alan, Flo frowns on Mlllle's apparent liking of Hal. that Hal opinic T...- 9 0 0 OOOOA Q 0 0 0, Uv O00 Ot -4. -nn- Q 11 K i ? Q5 ,-nr - ,inun- 'li f-51 il -Qs-1' x? F ' 35 i' 'E J ' x X .' it QS' Q Q .6 P Ol 0 f 0 1 Plays make mankind no better and no worse. Byron lIln-i fall play 79 20's spoof a journey into past The Boyfriend was a prime example of musical play commonly referred to as a spoof, and North played the spoof to its tilt. The story parodied aspects of life closely associated with the era of the 20'sg the latest dances, most fashionable clothes and boyish haircuts, along with slang, art deco furnishings and loose values. Set in France in the early 192O's, the action revolved around the young ladies of Madame Dubonnet's Finishing School on the outskirts of Nice. It was centered around five perfect young ladies, flirty and boy-crazy, always wanting and eventually finding their boyfriends. Although the plot was relatively simple, the show was meant basically for enter- tainment and it accomplished just that, delighting the audiences with amusing musical numbers and mirth- provoking dialogue. 1. Deciding that they could be happy with one another, Polly and Tony make plans to attend the Carnival Ball. 2. Madame Dubonnet and Per- cival Browne reminisce over a forgotten war time affair. 3. Lord Brockhurst indulges in a flirtatious moment, despite the watchful eye of his wife. 4. Four perfect young ladies demand to know everything about Polly's new beau. 5. Stepping into the proper mood, Lord Brockhurst tries to convince a wary young maiden that he's not too old. 1 80 musical , O.. -.-ln.o'l . ',' I ff 'Q a 0 .,. . , -o.n , - A7 xv- -w ,pu SL: .- X-l, , sv . I..-X 'f - . avg 1 J 1, A In x V le F5 JQEJLFH fu , ,. .1 I 'fl A A fi ' f. gg? -ld 10 .I .1 it . m Q li I ss. I ' r ,og ..- l',',:' l.l.',ol, 5 .,..4nn Q go nl fwfx VV 1,-AN. -,- ? , . E-I-Hiya mr' 7 ,Z The Boyfriend Cast Hortense .... Maise . . . Dulcie . . . Fay ......... Nancy ............ Polly Browne ..... Kathee Christi .......Terri Cowic .....Julie Ketcha ....Anne Howieso .....Jamie Coo ....Debbie Olive Madame Dubonnet .... .... D eeDee Dieme Bobby van Husen . Percival Browne .. Tony ............. Marcel .......... Pierre ........... Alphonse ......... Lord Brockhurst .. Lady Brockhurst .. Chorus: Jim Bartlett Miava Binkley Carl Clayton Susan Dillishaw Doug Femec Cathy Garst Patty Hickam Walter lsenberg Henry Koch Greg McNown Diane Murphy Nancy Neilan Jim Peterson Scot Reeder Tony Rudloff .. ........ Paul Cunard .Dennis Clements .......Scott Roby Richard Latimer . . . Norman Scown ........MikeSee . . ......... Jeff Pike . . .... Debbie Keithly Leslie Turner Michelle Whitson Sharon Wilson Dancers: Stacy Brogden Jennifer Floyd Valerie Hodges Marty Hoffman Ray Ibarra Jackie Jacobs Karen McDaniels Danny Smith Alan Walker Jim Zakaryan ,f nn, ,,- - ,f- :M-an a I N. gy., . . U ,avi E. na 'S .Y 1 u 'X ,H 'JI v. L ,r it nf' 5 4..- '41 W We-Mfg. X V .1-1-af:'z.L, -f. .' -me- .. gpm ..! 1 -.. ,,-...ew - gli ,9- pq' w 84 student life G: . .V . lgx 1 .1 . :H 1 fm., 5351393-YS47? EBM! BEF! ' ,Ug..1, ,-.,A9,, .Ti- 'f. .,f,5.AL:LQ A ,V .L. Yibwi F? Ji B43 IFEJHHH i . V fl 41 - .1 - . . , iii' 11:5 Hair P .. , W-1'?3 'An' ' 'x I. up '2 . . A ' all 7' J I ,i .,. arf ,l K :F-W .Lff'f'i?i - , I SL' r- 'W ,. FWJ' ae , . E wi 'l i i Q. TQ , she: W 6 '-,Q ,n V-A, 'i' Man is a gregarious animal, and much more J-if ,. so in his mind than in his body. He may like to go alone for a walk, but he hates to stand alone in his opinions. George Santayana Studerli life 85 ph fi I , 1 W, .AQQ 1' I . . I4 - X ,I X . , Syl -,Lk Q SA . . it ff, Y' if-'fQ1Q'5i:1 X 31 ,,.'x1L 'HSV' 1.7 fx . ,L , , 2.31. .1 - , -.,I,..-gg.. 4? , -a?t:Ef, 4' , ' ' ?-'flzlf' ' .. ' ,.l 'f ' ff-' . ,- 511 - I, if 1 we-1. 5 4:14 ., . ' wr .V . 1,-X . .fy ,A 1 f . Q GA' 5565+239 4- 'Jr V g5'53ff' yf . v ag-ff N' V nl 4 'c . A I . uglg-gg f- . -2? 5, ixt N ,I ., 1 z......1.'..', ' x E in K . ,. . ig! ,gc 1-1 .lj 71 2523? ,fly 'I I. in x 5 ' -wg: ,Jn 0 i 1? ' .., K i U x A A ,f I A 1 1' i? i 'N I x 7 5 - - r if ,qi q, 1D, j1intlm ,V 4 X 1 L X 1- 1 SNR ,f , - :wa .. . ,L 1 - . I ,,., . . mf ' M. ' 1 1 , J lA, U 'z Al?-R k 1:5 ' 1 , , Ji' U5 VIN, yi' ll' I 1 if W 1 ill Q' 9 2 - is !i'r!,9 ALE 1 E? i na 'rw lg A F E 1. YF 52 , . 1- .af L, - Zi. Fi xxx, Q 9-15 ff'3'Y cg,!wn, 56.35 .Q 5. If-9,305 I 461 0-I O 'J' N C0 3? 'T N -I Pr' if vw' QWE Qvsvldlwt L, 4 - ,,, V, UI' Jang!! 1 1 .3 9. 09:- SEQ.- E'-Q' fi 'V' -- :.'L'IJ'1'.. :T-'E . - '-:. 'W :...-.-: ...-:.... ... .... - . 'af 15 355.545 :.-.'.1'-v S51 0'-v A no nn- n-arty nga- vb- ug:-'vn- ln. f...- up- . ...rn an ru.-f 1 ' ' ,ir .I ,li f . ' LN - mf ,R ,p-sf-. . x W . s ,. . - . - v . h ,Im-1t ?Fq'-f . f - fi- V., 1 321' . K fm 5-Pr' ' zfgif HT -'f'ff?'f1-if: 1--19 - , ' -'Vi' 'N E ..f-. .. - ' - ' ' A Q ' ' NL., fLuff:f'Gi.3 Vw 'gi' S Q55 ' 5 :Ir 'lfw' 2 V' 'Q F' gym-L! 'z , ,I , ':w,5.3,, ' I , 21, ., - rg- 5.',,f1gL.:f: A:--bf - N f, :.:. jtr +4 s- -' - , . P N 'fr 'f' W -- 2' -ls' . ' ': ' R JTVQM' uni '- 4 4, -. -- . pi 'ff ,L ' ,4, S2 --4' Q 1.-,' f 1. 4,1 'Q' .,--..-f --- '- . -B sg: 1, .. . , . A ,rf any .-0-. '-v- ,, -.P 'lg , -flats.,-, I 8 'I .4 '-n. z 47 L K CN. L, ,.. . 1': s -'- : 4- S' SQ :.. . fy rf ' .7 lb ' ' 'A -fs Mr 5, . ' 1 , A A Y K Cano? V ufann. u-anus' NU' - - ,JI l .te , , Sr hr : - E an Q ,miata A I , . ,,, . -r.. u t Q V . ,-53-' il , 5. ' D-... ,','f, 'll-cm, M 3, - V :,-.:-...Egg L.-.-iefrsgx S+: ' 2: -- .. EM, - fl? 2 f :. .:.'::-'x...- e JI y nf ...J -.. ,A Lg: - - - 3'.-q- ,-.-- v ,, 1 1: -nuu.: ' -,,,,, ,525 'H .-v -u-.--.-.M U. . X Y' , . --...., . W- -........-t. ..... . 1 :,lffw.,..,,:, 1----., tg 1 - . - - ....- .,.,w,............ . - 1--e ..:. -- .. . 'V' :::.-:.::-W' ::':' : yy v ..,,, '- Q. 1 , nu-.-...nf--st..- -..-.. - n A IF-...sys---..t.e-, I M gg :....-:-:xp :LE 5 55 . 5 5 ill? Y' -. ' if E :1::.. : 0 ' , n 1 of nr-Q in D .1 - e.-..g.::-'W' : ai, bg 55-.5: :::,:... ...,... : :L . -'-- 2 - Q . -' H-f:'::1v -' ' I -N... , 311-if 1 .-2 -I 'f ,,. t Ep- -I X2 Q? 1 1 :ff V. -- - ' t . 1. ' , 1 --,A,. A t ' t ,R gg f' m ., H' A ' JCl7E'xu'c '-gl4ffRlES W I fr an 'EVQSOYS I wgguum' gE'4Tf 1'hu lu., 0-1-T '-gs.. '.'E'-'1'.:-.4. 'I:'1'- -5' 'in --2:-R., '-I: -Q ::K,EJ: Rg-4 5 ' Q 'bm sgwhw M. :gm-., :gf W. T---. ,- 5-I-w-. fo- luv.. -H. - Z- '-'-.-. 4: ni ' vvtluxqu M , fT'x3'5J 'Wu -v 1 M' W' JL -. Y, -. . : 'K ' , 0 -In S-A , fi '. -.5-V' 2' gt.. +21 x- A 17 - 88a 1 ,- - I K N? -f lk so sweet a note, it seemed the So just, so small, yet in music melted in the throat. capella John Dryden ,ZZ ,...4-ff li Z 4 9 553 '39 Q A v Q Sn ,-GA 5 Nev ifeje YQ T' ?i Y 5 Ii Q, Gi u , wrgfv A ' Q' 'i9 1 imr P7 k 7 9 ' L el 1 fb ' 5 . -3 f if -. V ,Q 5 Q P F5 : A 2. i ff! 5' H: ' xx Em' ,J W1 amagsugc ' if of E fig, in pygsai 1 L- W., --Q gr., M4 A f.L1,'Il 1 ?+ - T , Lg - -L Wfgrguiml 1 I ff,If!f! QHQM - V3 , - n ' H a, 3. HI df! Fm'-'I I s FII Mgf'1iU Wig , , -1 4 -.4 , U. .. ' X : . . , ' '4 44-'- - W-mf ' ' - ' gg.flrpe'-'Fam-gf-:f V , . -.gg , ':. 3 1 O , - ..I '., .-L-,.'31',:' - A. Q Nav' Tri- 'x ' 'A m ik , A ly - i by! , x V A- .f b.,,, QL 5 44 Q 1.1 A A-1?-Lx :J gym wif ' 4- x x'. ' Q '74 L 'T X L . ,Ui 44- . 'Q X . ' , vi ',',v-41... 'Q x , mit V 'N . I f 5 fir- -jv -, w . , . kv' -'V --Pla X YY l I 4 4 1. -:I , I- 1 ' G fa- ' ,Q 9 S G .A Q ' N4 A w '- q v . 'L -gi ff?-M5 ' V, '., y y via, ' -4 , , E ' x U Y. Q 4 ,AX f N Q , 1 - . , V ,g A ' x. ' . B ' ' ' 3 ' A Q , P. ' - ' X' ' - 5 - '17 ' ' ' .. . I , Y. R49 7 xt V Ep , lr' I. A . 5 ,,- 4 i .N A N - , . 3 V l b V , ' . M Q n . 1 . , ,f 1 . b ml y i Q ' K k v E t I E 5 K ' E ' E ,J 'A mx fl GQ M, ffl bla r :Emi his K! , Ig E!! i n f Q - ARI f I Tffrfi I fi , ! lil .frlffiytj IH '55 gif 5 7 li 3 Mer Qu,-s'i K f W an X 2 W f ff xii, X WH' HH r-H! oncert choir focuses avid attention on State contest participation lthough many groups found the eginning of the new school year ectic and at times frustrating, few ade the end results of organization nd rehearsal quite as vocal as did oncert choir. Along with in-class ehearsals, each performance provided an excellent opportunity to polish their repertoire: correcting the mistakes, aspiring to make the next performance perfect. Concert choir's efforts to alleviate mistakes ere rewarded by the audience reception of the fall and Christmas shows, and the Masterworks perfor- mance. lt was a successful season for participants and those who shared in the presentations. This was attributable to the fact that both the director and vocalists possessed not only talent, but a more than am- ple willingness to work. 4 6 1. FRONT ROW: Debbie Snyder, Larry Houghton, Tony Rudloff, Dave Cox, Walter lsenburg, Michelle Jewett, Henry Koch, Doug Femec, Paul Cunard, Susan Dilleshaw. MIDDLE ROW: Andy Bonds, Mary O'Malley, Joe Beaver, Brenda Marsh, Mike See, Leann Gish, Anne Howleson, Jim Peterson, Tori Wise, Doug McNown, Cheryl Dowd, Steve Coleman. BACK ROW: Patti Perdaris, Rob Megee, Laurie Beltz, Patty Hickarn, Norm Scown, Tammy Snook, Rebecca Wolfersburger, Pam Barnard, Bob Tomlinson, Kathy Kirkman, Linda Stern, Jim Simms, Diane Mason. Not pictured: Kent Byrom, Chris Enlow, Cathy Garst, Anne Judge, David Kempter, Julie Ketcham, Virginia Peterson, Jack Wallace, Buffy Wendell, Sharon Whitney. 2. Laurie Beltz and Julie Ketcham study the alto line of a new addition to their repertoire. 3. Mr. Young conducts the concert cholr in a performance for the student body. 4. Realizing a mistake in'his con- ducting, Mr. Young takes a second look at his sheet music. 5. Preclslon in practice makes public appearances worthwhile. 6. Paul Cunard, ap- prentice conductor, leads the choir's warm-up exercises. concert choir 91 lvllnamum m-89- Chorale continues civic concerts Providing entertainment for those with musical inclination, chorale enhanced several auxiliary club Iuncheons, district school assemblies and other city functions. Performing within the amateur realm did not hinder chorale's ability to produce high caliber music for its numerous and appreciative audiences. The time and effort spent in rehearsal and preparation reciprocated its worth with each passing performance. 1. A rare assemblage of talent yields an un- common sound. 2. Greg Arey and Tony Rudloff collaborate to produce a richer vocal tone. 3. Mr. Young prepares to shoot the first sour note. 4. Carl Clayton, Mark Cargill and Dick Lemieux sight-read chorale's latest sing- ing assignment. 5. FRONT ROW: Dennis Clements, Janet Peterson, Steve Schuman, Debbie Oliver, Carl Clayton, Terri Cowick, Paul Cunard, Dee Dee Dlemer, Dick Lemieux. MIDDLE ROW: Peggy Patrick, Larry Jones, Michelle Whitson, Brad Lawson, Gwen Cross, Norm Scown, Cheryl Rhodes, Jim Bartlett, Miava Binkley. BACK ROW: Mark Cargill, Kate Mordy, Andy Hamilton, Kim Rhodes, Tony Fludloff, Jamie Cook, Steve Coleman, Gloria Weldon, Greg Arey. Not pictured: Jeff Frazier, Mark McFaII. 6. Michelle Ross accompanies as Mr. Young directs another number. 92 Chorale fl if Q -4? K ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 ! 11 , ' 1 ' f 1 11 ' F . . 1 1 . 11 E 1 - - I I! ' 1 2 1 y : A 4 - 4 ' 5' 1 l ',1 ' 1 1 li 9 '1 I 1. 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I 1111 - 1 1 12 1 .1 1, , irjfbf, I I l' QP' Orchestral performances excel with a bevy of instrumental talent Possessing a mutual love for string music, the members of the orchestra practiced long hours together to achieve a unified, mellowed sound. Director Charles Athey expanded his students' force and scope by com- bining North's orchestra with Shawnee Mission West's. For more intimate pieces, the group was divid- ed into a string quartet and a cello choir. The orchestra recited their selection of classical standards and Scott Joplin rags at the State and Tri-State festivals and performed the score of The Boyfriend for this year's operetta. Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul. Plato 94 orchestra i ' 1 ii V 5? 1 ' ' 5 1 :D QQ :Qi ., iw l L V ' 1 . A ' . ,. E ' 1 1 I3 V , 5 ' 5 lk ' , L . , Ir gl uf Sig? H .JL .1 1 ' . ' -, - .-:1i.g,-1-I1- X I.- , , 5... . . 3 1-an tl , X ,X X , l '1 an f '5 I 1.1 -3.-, MF' i' -f QSA3if'lIlI Practice and perseverance prove profitable for band participant: Contrary to the popular notior North's bands were more than mer assemblages of long winded bras blowers and enthusiastic bass drur beaters. They were tightly-knl organizations of dedicated studer musicians. The marching band' various half-time drills were far fror instinctualg they were the product c miles upon miles of marching ant musical practice. The Pep and Stag Band's instrumental expertis resulted from Mr. Paul Rodabaugh' requirements of excellence fror each individual player. The fou bands' sets ranged from the classic of Johann Sabastian Bach to the jaz of Herbie Hancock, demanding the the students play in an assortment c styles and realize the potential c their various musical instruments. l'lI be down to get you in a taxi honey Better be ready by half past eight Now, honey don't be late l want to be there When the band starts playing Shelton Brook . Charles Parrish drums up some spirit with he SMN band after their Halloween half-time erformance. 2. Bill Raines solos with Stage and 75 . 3. Twirlers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelly hite, Cathy Dellinger, Joni Carter, Kiana oward. FIRST ROW: Ken Davis, Mike Cahoy, ark Yeskie, Bill Raines-Drum Major, Stacy rogden-Drum Major, Matt Lawrence, Marc hirley, Dan Kamphaus. SECOND ROW: Joy ornwell, Linda Townsend, Margret Cox, arol Ramsey, Theresa Walsh, Tammy yman, Charles Barlow, Toni Dungan, Steve cCoy, Sally Sageser, Stephanie McGowan, awn Heist. THIRD ROW: Tammy Small, Lisa elson, Molly Snyder, Deanna Klrkman, Deb- bie Wind, Julle Scherer, Julie Cook, Tammy oung, Steve Woronlck, Tom Raines, Joe weeney, Kirsten Claxton, Karen Huges. OURTH ROW: Tracy Dungan, Cindy lackman, Bob Forbes, Richard Roenlgk, teve Weems, Dale Martlnson, Jon Beaver, raig Woolery, Rich Hoffman, Andy Houchins, ames Dean. FIFTH ROW: Ken Stevens, Jean Forret, Cammy Belcher, Carlos Mathis, Jim Pittman, Gary Sullens, Chuck Morton, Lonnie fMcGill, Jeff Anderson, David McRorey, David jMcRorey, David Gibson, Curt Fong, Jeff John- lson, Cheryl Sharp, Mike Rush. SIXTH ROW: Joe Grace, Gary Owens, Dan Davls, Karl Smith. 4. Euphonic l-fon'ikl, adj. sounding pleasing to the ear. I K ,E ,f ,X I band 97 U 1 1. On the first leg of the homecoming parade, drill team ls yet undaunted by the length of their march. 2. Wearing her performance smile Andi Barlow and drill team entertain at a football half time. 3. Drill team captain, Kathy Heimer. 4. Six drlll team members carrying the North insignia, take the helm of the homecoming procession. 5. FRONT ROW: Cindy Scruggs, Nancy Anderson, Paula Cole, Kathy Helmer, Terri Marriott, Debbie Smith, Dianna Sullens, Jennifer Floyd. SECOND HOW: Cindy Sommer, Cathy Weger, Janie Stiegemeier, Elaine Scarboro, Karen Arnold, Cheryl Sanders, Peggy Barkus, Andi Barlow, Leigh Ann Jacobs, Carol Gowan. THIRD ROW: Pam Pappas, Clndi Kiser, Debbie Harvey, Jane McFall, Kitty Donelly, Linda Stern, Pam Rowland, Holly Fruit, Cindy Constance. Not pictured Debbie Oliver. Action is transitory, a step, a blow, the motion of a muscle-this way or that. Wordsworth 98 drill team KK Drill Team modifications provide sounder base for performances Held in high esteem, drill team serv- ed as a method of recruiting school spirit that accentuated entertain- ment. Drill team was the recipient of many alterations. These changes may not have been apparent exter- nally other than the year to year change of faces, but to drill team itself these were definite ad- vancements. The teacher- sponsorship again changedg the leadership now belonging to Miss Kelly a former student teacher. More clinics, contests and regular perfor- mances outside of interschool ac- tivities were made possible due to the revision of a school board ruling concerning field trip allotment. This change meant the maximum of ten field trips did not have to include away games as in previous years. The products of all the time spent practicing routines and fitting them together into intriguing patterns were several performances that proved enjoyable for the many - 2 audiences who witnessed them. - 5 ' . -. - ei 1 4 drill team 99 C l N gl S N l 41.-3,-., , .. . it ' 'A' al ' . . ., . i , .. Q 'ld FNND N Ill MW . Team's successes reflect Pep Club The success of this year's Pep Club was partially at- tributable to the continuation of ideas developed last year such as the black feather award and Honor Indians. Stronger support for cheerleaders and yell leaders resulted in a more unified backing of North's various athletic and elocutionary teams. Financial prosperity en- sued when Pep Club required members to purchase T- shirts in addition to the membership fee. The effects of Pep Club made them a maln ingredient ln a year well- seasoned with victories. 1. Banners and balloons are among the graphic expressions of support from North football fans. 2. An Honor Indian finds a light moment amidst the punt and pass. 3. Exerclslng a trlbal rite, the Indian drum sets the at- mosphere for state game. 4. Pep Club president, Connie Anderson and a representative from Hardin and Stockton make the publlc presentation of a victory flag to the schoolg a proclamation of the season's endeavors. 5. No Pep Club member ls ever denied the rlght to express his support, no matter how small. 100 pep club 5 , ....,,. 5 W., ., ll ,R yl . V 3 J I .QW ,. P, fav rf Q vm '1 H I I , 1 N W gf Y 293553 T . - -- H, N W jfl ' -I K ' HW ' xep':fg,. , . - , ' if 5H.l l'f-5,215 ' ' 'S ' ,- i::'.' 1-. E'-ls: r' Q is 5. Q x Ho , g: gpm 2 3?l.!3gnn.x :l'::g on'I: v 1 1 I .1 1 Q 1 i + .. Hg:2i:.l gl Q :. ggi., I- .2 1 - f ' - 'Q zz -- FQQX - ' u g!! .EE . EEL- A A I , . - -mn 'r . --. 4- - .. -n n . u un- Lf, 1g,g':iZ.E5'Q:::'i2-,,32'5E Y gggseaaasaasegasm... --sas' ..: -':.::- :-- , - ...:::::---.. ::::---......: -- 1::..: U. , .. , ' ----.::::.:::::32 ':::F:H::: f 1,4 L :::::::--:::::::::5: ::::-32255: -- . 1. n 'f-. '. -, ll 21 ' -. : ff! Qu Q ffl .5 .1 , W i El Fig. . ...: :::::::55E5EESE K' Q ' 5- 1' , ,,':j ,,L.j:jf., -r ' T-f Qi -.,, ax fy- . ,L 5 N . J .. 4 ww ,Q 2 :L -.. an . . M - '49 ' W ' ' . I an . K lk: . .f if,-,.'g Tf 3 A , 3 ' , ,, V H I. . I , v'1A: I Q, 'N A xl ,. -. We f. :Q-'22 1 'MSE 1 -.,4 -. .. 4 15 ' IAHTI North cheerleaders' cheerleaders were an indispen- element of any North athletic Their rousing chants and routines added a special to every major spectator sport. first-place winners at a summer in Boulder, Colorado, the var- cheerleaders maintained their standing reputation for ex- Through extended prac- and an expanded repertoire of the junior varsity and squads also developed inspiring audience sup- Peggy O'Donnel and Jeff Frazier urge the fd to join them In proclaiming North's rank e opposition. 2. Varsity cheerleaders: ROW: Peggy O'DonneIl, Debbie Gwen Cross. BACK ROW: Robin Terri Pollard, Julie Lohmeyer. 3. Lisa strains through yet another hour of JV cheerleading practice. 4. Kim Long and Karen practice cheers for an upcoming 5. Sophomore cheerleaders: Kim Long, Kay Leonard, Stacy Carduff, Tammy Westoff, Karen Wenzel. 6. Junior varsity: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jan Lofsted, Lisa Welch, Tricia Harris, Karla Kuttler, Laura Johnson. S-J , l enthusiasm and vitality excite school s spirit 45. L W. - , . I . , it ' P f 'f-Q Vi gil! 1. 6 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Ralph Waldo Emerson cheerleaders 103 '...' U .... .t ...t J... 'rt nth Xu iiqi ...vm '.. ' -iv hxli . 'Ut 1'-'-1-fy'-ff--1-ff . w T - .. ., ...H ..--.A-A-- M. -.f .tn .eqms..wr.ii pef.a',.:..s2.....,..p .,, u.-v:..w.:-n..:: gi t...-.,.,-...J--.an I-..-.......-,......-Tv ,:: tqfqa-mann-L-dpi 'll ? ltaddiifwf- t, W? .au-ya eww' exaq vue: ku P-Q -,l. -V. . Q -' ' 'f il i . . I Y 2 104 yell leaders New voices of enthusiasm heard The enthusiasm of yell leaders kept strong the vigor of support and aided in gaining the backing of the crowd more completely than in recent years. New uniforms fur- nished by Pep Club in addition to better organization set a precedent for future yell leaders. By adding acrobatics to their cheerleading repertoire and assisting the cheerleaders in their performances they helped bring forth the spirit of the crowd. 1. Jim Edwards, Mark Young, Jim Ascher, Bernie Hoffman, John Durham, Jeff Frazier. 2. With the aids of megaphones, yell leaders pro- ject their chants to the crowd. 3. At a pep assembly, Diane Gorman and other flag team members give their debut performance. 4. FIRST ROW: Muffet Clem, Nancy Baum, Natalie Roth, Sharon Burwell, Diane Gorman, Martha Devine, Dena Weston, Gina Graham. SECOND ROW: Suzy Ftueb, Vicki Wenger, Sharon Flawson, Beth Shafer, Linda Nelson, Kim Wilson, Stacy Blain, Tracy Walker, Laurie Pugh. THIRD ROW: Sherri Hahn, Therese Schwerdtfeger, Karen Elliot, Susan Haas, Becky Johnson, Deb- bie Hamilton, Janet Sloan, Donna Buchannan. 5. Nancy Baum executes the motions of her routine before the scrutinous eyes of the crowd. By appreciation we make excellence in others our own property. Voltaire Ra. , Q . -. a. W , A V '., ' ,, v .1 , . ,Ir v1 'L X A df KI ' - 1 ,-4, nj 1 f ig , Q5 G vi 5 ,J- 6 W W! I 5 1 ...vt-A, tl , . ' f ' . X 2 106 homecomlng Homecoming graces the autum Homecoming was Issued in with all the mellowness oft harvest season An elaborate brown, orange and yello canopy, shafts of wheat and corn stalks transformed t banality of the gym into a mood that enveloped t couples as they danced. Approximately 350 people had arrived by the time the court procession and crowning c Homecoming queen were to begin. The queen's court followed by Robin Puckett, second attendant, Peggy O'Donnell first attendant and Julie Lohmeyer, queen, walked through an aisle formed by eager spectators. Heightened by ceremony, Homecoming was an enjoyable evening for those in attendance. Along with the corn and wheat of Indian narves . . . . h h h 1. Julie Lohmeyer, queen. 2. Dr. Wilson presents Julie Lohmeyer with the traditional symbols of her tltle. 3. Keeping wlth this year's homecoming theme the promenade of the court was made atop a haywagon. 4. The excitement of the evening peaks as Julle Lohmeyer takes the throne as North's homecoming queen. 5: Peggy O'Donnell, first attendant. 6. Robin Puckett, second attendant. 7. First attendant, Peggy O'Donnell is es- corted to the platform by her father. S i . J ff' ,Q 'JI- AN Q The royal crown cures not the headache. George Herbert hOfT19C0lTIiFlQ 107 .T a 2 108 winter dance 4 r There is a crown for us all somewhere. J. M. Barrie I fr 421, X: 4- ig ......,.,,., 1 I J v ' , , I 1 ',g: ' ' 2 y, , . 11' 3,51 ' Q 5 A ,A It .1 gif mggaggqii, +R:-.1 1 5 '4' all '-air. X il ' if 5 r F'- sw 1 . N' ' f X I Q .,,,5.5 X .5 K A N. ,.. . Ma. v: - Q QE? M 41 .1 V - :Q H , 'bf ? . . , . 3 T! -5 . X. YK , SL: in ,,I 'x ' l 1 51.5, QU ' x ' 'N Ni x f - . , -.-. .vig fu .. 1 -:.f1.fz1:.:.. , L1 ij pw ,' -54.7522 ' ,.K:s?P11q4s2' iyragyw 5. ,,f .wg 1, ..,!:,i V ,Ulf ,L , v ll SES EM l A' 5? 5 C if , Pl 1 .I Q 1 Av 153 NE' fi, YG. N 'F' if ., 'F if EM ' 35, wg ,Z . ,E fi if WW? 3353 ':? f', fW'i ??'i1'1 77 '7?-'3xf W' ffitl i ' A'h. 3 I L ! , I if Q, 1 1 V. P ' A v , i S u 60' 1 .ff A 4,,Q 2 ll ' .U H . ,Ya A . i all f rv ,QR - f Air' V ? .'f -We ' UV f' 'vi nf 8 if , 1 ff f 'f 'Q t f Q6 A .in , 4 . T Ag? .1 X3 14, V 1 W, -A if ' sf-2 m' EL- '75 .3 VR if 1' R QE 'f in 2 g,-Qlglii- 'Ff'2v 'g. X -'ef' H -fl K his 'rl' ss- 24 Qs- .2-wif Q- f- ' -' v ' if 'Hr fqfaiv 5 1? ' Q - 6 - tw +1 1 if-r.ax'1..s :ss A H . -5 4' 4 ,mf rub Q35 Q si, x 1, f Q 91 'f ,r ,--1' , Q 4 ' ' F ,- iid, 4 ' ff-21 ,, X in , , . 523' A I g - Q Y . n , W V V - . .Ii . . 5 HYQF2 ' 4 - . ' 'L - ir, X Q . 'mfg nyc 'Y - . .. P- Q fa i It 0-. mm fi flzn 1. V . h !l ?,f - ' v ' Y 3 -AT s H v 5155-fd' r-,uw l xx 4 gG'?igWg Q' P: , , ' ' - W Qu E- f if 932, l'!N.,t . ,az QQQVQ f 5 5 5 fi fo .f -m - L G5 i- as g , gg W Q, .L f Q Pin 'i- Z ,if ,emi 3 .,,, ' . 1 , . M x 45 if u ' 6, at F 3 , ,, 1 4 .1 - 1 if . ' I 1 5- if . - nf ' . -A' 1 Q w ve wg? W yu Y , , xiV...J gl L-.-: , 34. ,. . . 1:45 .1 X 1A ' 1 I X H F X' .. L K1 JF ,ju ...v- 'I L K, w .ru 1 JT? . xh 'QA-g,' '-'IIHH1 'Wit F U lg , if L? JV! ,wwf .L 4, 1 J . , 1 Q 1 .-I . - ww, S x A . . ffl 4-. f w, V X' Q: 5-2 1 . ff 9 v W t f K of! 1 I K 17 I . 9 v LEYMFJ 4 5 I -W V ' L 1 1' iw , ' . 'Q Q I 1 ' ' J' I 1 17 K 1 gap- Y V U-,-L, Z- ::' Q 11'-,:, ' N ft' Q' 1'l.'f? ,. 1 V- 1 lx' -V ly . I, , Y 2, ,,'-,LPT , 5 ,L 2' 5 : a 7' A Ifrr f: ' ' L ' TU . A .Q -' A ,A ' N- . A.. . , , -. . , wf215iw'ME'H' 1 ' w - r 'Q 'A'e - lv' 'gh 1 , Q ., 3,5,.f vs-0 A L 11 . Y -'7 gi 'Y an W V . , , . , V-whim - ' F4 . 'H-w 1 K4-. ----V Q A ,- ' A 5-. , , . -, - .,, .,, - K , - -1 ww- 4 --1-' , V 3, : H. M , H+ by--ff 5 1- A? Jfni-ya ,W J :fx 1 Era' N E91 .91-f4'5fG13il7' -1 ' .-,,., . , V' : wwc :V L:':'.' ..1.,, -'--1: -:' 1.-U4 Q - --' mg 3: f f' if 'H' 4 ,w,':frs,f. J-JF.- .Z Q, X . 1 it H l 4' f .1 sr - -4 iz ' sn, , 3 ' C.. vans.. -.- 5' a .- 5 '- f , ..f 17 ' L' i. ' 515' Y If . ,. v A, -1. . K , ,. 'tux :I ' I -w :Q Y, ' ,, ,-xi' ' ,S . X -4, - hi. su: H 2 1 , ,wi-ff V . K W i i menu, L, Qfifezgal -mfs KA-ww, JF, 55 .Jr l 1 1 i ..x ....,w Y, 1' wg , . gm uw ' ' w Y we HSM ii-W 1121. 1 'xmzzii E?iiE!iiii,Qi ,S D iii V555 'S ia .W 1 M , H Qu , 'fmf22?5'W'f :Hifi-' ww 4 In me W1 Kgm-Re if :gm wa? N ' W 1 Y W 1 1 1 H ,. 'MAKE 255593 -I fu- - ' ' Varsity volleyball places second Finishing their 1974 season with a 5-7 record, the varsity volleyball team obtained a second place trophy at the regional meet. Though they defeated SM West, they lost against all the remaining Shawnee Mission District high schools. The varsity squad, strongly dominated by seniors, consisted of many star players. One of the star- ting seniors was Julie Lohmeyer, who had started on every varsity game from her sophomore year to the last game of her senior year. Nancy Bolfeta and Diana Vits, two more outstanding players, showed prowess in serving and sets and spikes. 1. FRONT ROW: Diana Vits, Vicki Claiborne, Shirley Mika, Nancy Bolfeta. MIDDLE ROW: Julle Lohmeyer, Marcia Brentano, Janice Vielbig, Debbie Hargrove. BACK ROW: Nancy Smith, Susan Schleicher, Susie Schweder, Marilyn Matthews, Michelle Schafer, Georgette Pulley, Christie Tumberger. 2. Strength from supporting team member, Nancy Bolfeta aides Shirley Mika in the execution of her return volley. 3. FRONT ROW: Sharon Rawson, Karla Quednow, Diane Wemeth, Carolyn Keith, Julie Estes, Debbie Patrick. BACK ROW: Susan Haas, Janet Sloan, Llnda Snyder, Jean Forret, Tracy Dungan, Carol Afton. 4. With Marcia Bren- tano skillfully keeping the ball ln play, Julie Lohmeyer stands aside ready to assist if necessary. 5. Relying on good form and timing, Nancy Bolfeta successfully completes her serve. x S.. 1 114 volleyball ' ff 4 ' : fx- , ' g .. vw is S, u ,ww lv! Q4 Y? 23 ,six !g4 42 - 4 .k . l V If ff. ,fax j X f '-, 'f,x W '-V1 X 5 ! ' S' 1 . v L - X 1 V , x , ' iff - ' ' . v J: ka ' x34!'Q2 Q50 ,X 21 52 , ' 4 I -' --. . i f h I, R in v-11:4 i Q ai' VM- I. Lei -bi i i -Ti L - yi ' 4 . -'- I 'IQ -14, ,,.,4Y. -f---'- .,.r.. - I Y 1 ' '- , M...-T' . ., W N pm 1 X-H , 1 x 144: ,A , X 5 A We-Q-gg, ,wh 'f's'-in AX 1 ' , mf?-v .-j...1. X.. V Tennis Jockettes end season 6-3 The Shawnee Mission North Tennis Jockettes finished the season with a 6-3 dual meet record and a 6th place at the league tournament. The league, expanded to eight teams this year, was the perennial powerhouse of girls' tennis in Kansas. An increase of interest in tennis accounted for the team doubling its size in just one year. The junior varsity team gained valuable experience but finished on the short end of a 2 7 season 1 Junior Varsity FRONT ROW Molly Snyder Peggy Barkus Kristen Lofsted Suzanne Alexltch Susan Shaw Laurie Pugh Jerry LaGue BACK ROW Penny Ruppllnger Jane Hesemann Chris Fleming Janet Goetze Carol lsenburg Barbie Garves Teri Weese Cathy Weger 2 Jackie Jacobs waits attentlvely for her partners return 3 Var sity FRONT ROW Diane Mason Debbie Ticknor Ann Campbell Sally Sageser BACK ROW llene Ranney Barb Buchanan Louise Stockton Jackie Jacobs Barb Millard Joyce Diebel 4 Sally Sageser attempts to deceive her opponent with a cross court drive 5 Barb Buchanan moves back to return her opponents serve When I was 40, my doctor advised me that a man in his forties shouldnt play tennis l heeded his advice carefully and could hardly wait until l reached 50 to start again Hugo Black , .ff 1 - - 5 l . . 1 . . - 3 l . 1 l l l . - - . , . , - - I . ' l 1 - 1 l l l , , . . . , . . . . fa. 'le 'J .1 I . I X F F- 5. ' - . f-. A- .'.' -' F. , .-4,-. E J' .j-1,--5. D5 v '.-Z-'f'.- H . :'.-ff:'. ' .j.',..:. -'.:.'v.. . x .:.' It . 1-1 . . I D 11 K, - As.. 3. :Z 1 Q ', . u +R.-xg . , .x, ff, f Q . X 1' ,' XX-J S . T? J 1 1 4 5 girls' tennis 117 lim limi .Ml 1 gli'-ii ini xx North Harriers end a successful season with State championship Shawnee Mission North's Cross Country team culminated its season with a first place finish at the state meet in, Salina. The winning of the state meet was the second time in the 53 year history that they have taken a first. Top runners for North were juniors Dan Schieicher and Mark Yeskie. Harriers who ran on the winning team at the state meet were Dan Schieicher, third: Tim Neufeld, 13th: Mark Yeskie, 14th: Steve Schuman, 17th: John Greer, 25thg Dave Wise, 26thg and John Hall, 49th. The pace of events is so fast that un- less we can find some to keep our sights on tomorrow, we cannot ex- pect to be in touch with today. Dean Flusk 118 CTOSS COUntl'y 5 1. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Wise, Steve Schuman, Mark Yeskie, Jlm Lashley, John Hall, John Greer, Tim Neufeld, Dan Schlelcher. 2. More than ready to break the ribbon, Tlm Neufeld struggles with the last lap of the meet. 3. Mark Yeskle contemplates the day's actlvlties. 4. The Cross Country team celebrates their state champlonshlp with Colonel Sanders Kentucky fried chicken in the foods room. 5. As they prepare to leave, Dave Wise, John Greer and Jim Lashley review the day's performance. :4:,,Ei- r 1 cross country 119 Mancillas takes state championship as grapplers finish season 4-1 1 2 120 wrestling Shawnee Mission North proved to b both exciting and disappointing a the Indian grapplers rolled up a 4 record in dual meets. Highlightin, the season was the initial dual me for North in which they defeate Shawnee Mission West, 32-23. Tht e s The sixth season of wrestling a ' 4 . -A 1 e c Vikings were last year's leagu regional, and 5-A state champion Another milestone achieved by thi matmen was a second place finish il the second annual Bulldog ln vitational. lt was the highest finish ii a tournament ever for a North squad North was the site of the Sunflowe League Tournament and the Indian: faltered to eighth place in front o their home fans. One week later thi Indians took sixth in regional com petition at Shawnee Mission South Mark Mancillas, Kevin Hunt, Flon Haynes, and Jim Matthew: represented North at the state tour nament at Shawnee Mission South Mark Mancillas placed first at the state meet in the 112 pound weigh division, the highest award given to: North wrestler. -f 'US f:,,,,.f 4, u ff? gk 5 , The greater the power the more dangerous the abuse. Edmund Burke 1. Bob Bales does a sit out on the Turner 185 pound wrestler before pin- ning him in the second period. 2. Varsity wrestling squad, FIRST ROW: Mlke Desmarteau, Mike McVea, Mark Mancillas, Steve Bonuchl, Mark Gaston, John Swander. SECOND ROW: Ron Haynes, Rock Goodrick, Bob Bales, Jim Matthews, Paul King, Kevin Hunt. 3. JV wrestling squad, FIRST ROW: Don Mullens, Dave Metz, Mark Robertson, Max Mancillas. SECOND ROW: Dan Mullens, Mike Robertson, Bruce Vick, Steve Dawkins, Mike Moes, Shawn Rush, Dave Witter.'THlRD ROW: Mark Beckman, John Blackburn, Steve Hilgers, Lee Archer, Pat Auguller, Eric Johnston, Claude Chalfin. 4. Mark Mancillas-1975 State Wrestling Champion in the 112 weight divislon. 5. JV's heavyweight wrestler, Lee Archer, pulls hard to bring his opponent closer to the mat for a pin. wrestling 121 Ten straight wins direct North to its most prosperous season After losing the opening game against Ftockhurst, the SMN Varsity football squad regained its self- confidence in time to win every remaining game of the season and the 1974 State football cham- pionship. Dale Miller headed an overwhelming running attack by gaining 849 yards while scoring 100 points on 16 touchdowns and two conversions. Jeff Sussman became the all time leading receiver in North's history by breaking previous career yard, reception, and touchdown records. Trey Howard quarterbacked the powerful Indian offense which amassed a total of 341 points with an average of 31 points a game. Defensively, North was almost impenetrable. Jon Zeiger headed the front line with 90 total tackles. You can tell when you are on the right road - it's upgrade. Atlanta Star 122 football 4-1 ' -'vf fi' .-Q f-Fi tif rf X I gn f ' 'L' VZ. I 4 M, C E: , I, K X H ' M .rd K A x xt n lf .1 lx ' ,gf 1 , gr, 1 qi 141 41 'H Lk 3' O X J' - , ,ff , s I 71. 4' 12? Y f I WS, L 22 Q , .,g xv ull' 1 , , , xhw D 4 - ' ' h, LA -1 X ' , 0 A -xx' ' Q - A - -'A' ' ,-. Af 1' f 'vi' -- - .-wr,.:f- : ., 1 g .-.r..f eq xfixif- ' N 1, . i 9 7 . . --0,T?'f' WM . '. f , , ,' , f. 1 'F x P' A' , . .- , x ' wa ', 4 Q 1 , ,f +1 ' .+, 'C fl' f X k L: 'gin' s . J . JI, K ,Z- , x . . 3, x .xl 1 1 A! ' ' AI! 'Y 'J ve,,5r- ' gfwf' , ,-u - I-Vgb . ku . R W 'gw J , ' N. -r 19.1 ' ' ' x . -4, - Q-,.L fi -,.L1 7 ,g 1' ffi'g Us A' ' - 'mi D K ,wiv LAP! I I 'Q V. .. :ew 7 . , . .,i. Q-+L. , -. f Q f ff ,- p..a',:1, X 4 Hr. -1 if 'qi' Y , - . . Q . X .L J r gl -', , 1..,:, Us 5 ,L - N 5. ' ix I , 'S.-- F A Q .Z-Q V! ' if X' F 4' f I P f S ,ay ' 'I Q ' . Sq I 'f' 3F n 46 i., ' La- Qi CCH? W a v J 'TJ ZX i .Hg 4 QV xf' , gl - V nm .,, , fog ,Hl.,,'L ul. ' gg .17 7 s I hp-. W nn, X 1 ,fi ,f- ' ., Q Nw '-QL. , , ' K . .xv- I ' 4 -: 4 .fm , Q F i Q . .-1 ' . 'PQ' . N , A. , . iii ' .- -1 ' i , -' 1 ,JA L ' 1..- I Q 7 ,Q -yung - q,l','- ,.-4 -.. S 3? ' 1. 55 e fy, at G W ' XF 74 fl if 3 l Q 5 4 xg. A 4 ,93 Lf, ser? y . - 4' C 'Q -, f O fr' fa. 2 Q 1 I 1 'YQ-'XL 5 . A 4 'Q' ji I 4 1 if , -.1 gg ,f- gn fe. My Indians recapture State trophy More than ten weeks of mounting football excitement peaked as Shawnee Mission North ran over Wichita Southeast, 30-0, to recapture the State Championship trophy. The game was predicted to be a low-scoring defensive contest but proved to be a mismatch as North exploded for 24 second-half points. Dale Miller ac- cumulated three ofthe games four touchdowns: two one- yard plunges and an 85-yard scoring run. As the fourth quarter opened, Brad Lawson insured North's then ob- vious victory with a 31 yard field goal. The lndian's late game scoring streak concluded as Trey Howard con- nected with Jeff Sussman for a 34-yard touchdown run. interceptions by Jim Matthews, Doug Miller, and Jeff Sussman, eleven tackles by Jon Zeiger and a fumble recovery by Bob Specht were testimonials to North's out- standing defensive abilities. The game exemplified North's history of gridiron excellence and re-established the Indians as Kansas football's number one team. 1. Filled with the determination and confidence gained from a successful season, the indians take the fleld for the state game. 2. Coach Taylor barks directorial commands from the sidelines. 3. Kevln Hunt content but exhausted with the victory over Wichita Southeast for the State cham- pionship. 4. With the championship trophy towering above them, the crowd unanimously recognizes North as number one. 5. One flnal attempt by Wlchlta Southeast to regain their chance for the State title. ,i A ' X -as-A T lv f 'S I f f, I U I P A E: , ,, . bf Q7 .,-' jg mfg if fflliff 7, ff' A - 0 I O I 1 Junior Varsity proves its supremacy with 10-1 seasor Boasting of an assortment of im pressive offensive and defensive players, the SMN Junior Varsity foot- ball team once again had a winning season. Coaches Tom Coker and Don Alpaugh led the Braves to a 10 1 record. Not hindered by the loss o 1 their first game, the JV squad con- tinued to win every following game. The squad's offense was led by Brad Shoup, quarterback: Mark Gaston and Scot Babcock, fullbacks: Dave Pierson running back' and Scot I ! 1 Reese, slot back. 1. Scott Babcock runs up the middle to obtair a first down. 2. An unidentified Cougar playei is stopped cold by an unyielding defense. 3 Mark Gaston charges through the Trojans tc gain the necessary yardage. 4. JV squad, FRONT ROW: Jack Stevens, Doug Neubert, Jack Wallace, Greg Estes, Vince Kearney, Scott Reese, Mark Gaston, Ron Sanders, Scot Babcock, Rick Redhair, Bill Reppllnger. BACK ROW: Tom Kenton, Dlck Lemieux, Dave Pier- son, Steve Bonuchi, Jeff Howard, George Nlnemire, Jim Dillinger, Brad Shoup, Steve Rueb, Joe Ballou, Pat Aguilar, Mark Humphrey. 5. Good defensive playing prevents the opponent from picking up yar- dage. be 2 128 football . Qin- . fl? it is N. Truth is tough. You may kick it about all day like a football, and it will be round and full at evening. Oliver Wendell Holmes football 129 4 J., 1 -cg 'f'f T5 . RS' See! There is Jackson standing like a stone wall. Bernard E. Bee lil ki. f if 1 ' ' ',1.' 1 .I 2 130 football l ,, Adversaries succumb under sophomore squads 5 Perfection was sustained as the Shawnee Mission North Sophomore Black squad continued its tradition as a football powerhouse with an im- dl' f 11'l . ' k.:: : , ' m, ' xl 1. l'tl-,hj H - 'drff Q.-'Nw . as ' -. ., , 2 , A I K . , , .L gir l! t 3 -iq 'K v' .. M5 4. 3 1. 251 4 iq? ' -' , I 4 - - ' A . '3i'?'-llitf . I . E-str? , 'it Fr x 0 I A . 'e ,,. 7 '4n:.-swim-. X, T ' ff- , V wry. . . .Q Mfg, ' . . W, ' ,fs ,f-,.,,if,f'- -5.1 rw: . N-. 4 1 I ,, . , . . ,,,,- . .. . , ., N . 5 H ,lg .r V . 0. , f ., - .- V-,g.fig:Q., 4' b A ' ' . . t . H .. y . I , . - . . V . af 1 1 ' -, -' '-T' . ' ,V . - . Yi, T iff 25, 1.24 . - .f. . , .1 'iw' f . ' . . f- 1 I , . , h l ' . ' 1. If x ' rg,-, ' 4 -'.f.. '-'s-Ni, If -W' ' . ' ' xv .. '- 'V -1 lr,-' ' J' '-431'-i i TT' ' , . f I ' , F f -fr-. . ...rv j I , , .. . - V - yi 1' 4 ., Lf,-5 -sz-r--mg: ' 3: , . 1- - ..- -I Q .. - f ,-aE'fg.vi! Lx.1V..?..fg3,:,-v J 5 .V , arg, .. 1 -a:ff- ' .. ' . : ff- -A ' -' L .1 ly., .151- -P. 1- .-'lil-351' ' 4- ' 1 A . M.. . Q- -.-f , -l 1 2- Q - if - .ef .. g. , 1 ,...34bW' . , f,, f ,I .. . ,agrvf-'nz ' ' ..'-V7 ' 'IFV YQW - ,if I, 'T' ' 'ir - ' .f'-.'1aL.-f1f...q,3.a::e 5 -,,f. ?4iQ' t- .. I - I - . 1 . . pressive record of 8-0. While the offensive statistics were impressive the Indians were more outstanding on defense. North's Sophomore Red squad ended the season with a strong finish by winning 3 of the last 4 games with a final record of 4-4. 1. Dick Stadler goes into action as he proceeds down the fleld for a touchdown. 2. Sophomore Red and Black football teams: FIRST ROW: Paul King, Steve Ferguson, Mark Lane, Jay Trimble, Mike Bedler, Kirk Bacon, Dave Price, Mark Robertson, Chlp Grlepenstroh, Roger Oman. SECOND ROW: Gus Straughen, Dave Scott, Tom Mitchelson, Jim Beaver, Dave Gardner, Wayne Miller, Chris Turner, Mlke Robertson, John Beaver. THIRD ROW: Mike Lanman, Rick Nepote, Eric Sharp, Scott Eaton, Shawn White, Tim Bar- nard, John Blackburn, Bruce Beahm, Dan Mullins, Neil Roth, Pat Gabriel. FOURTH ROW: Mike Moles, Kent Snyder, Steve Har- mon, Steve Dawkins, Max Mancillas, Bob Wind, Dan Rudolph, Keith Houfek, Don Mullens. FIFTH ROW: David Wlther, Joe Henshaw, Jeff Ravenscroft, Bruce Vick, Allen Norton, Rock Goodrick, Scott Taylor, Brett Bales, Steve Edgerly, Greg McNown. SIXTH ROW: Gene Wayenberg, Dick Stadler. 3. Steve Edgerly of the Black squad breaks a tackle for yardage against the Topeka Tro- jans. 4. Displaying some fancy footwork, Kent Snyder guards a fellow player from the op- position. 5. Jeff Ravenscroft llludes the Tro- jans and runs up the middle for a touchdown. football 131 . 3 Aquatic fanaticsg pool sharks Hard work, sore muscles, and long hours of practice led to a successful season for the girls' swim team. The team consisted of returning Ietterwomen and many new swimmers with enormous talent in both swimming and in diving. Outstanding performances were given by Jean Pollard-50 and 100 yard freestyle, by Susan Lorenz-500 free and 200 I.M., and by Connie Harder-diving. North hosted the league meet, and for the first time a state meet for girls' swimming was held at Kansas University. Anne Bales was the captain of the team with Kathy Gorman as the co-captain. Coaches for the team were John Nelles and Susan Krebs. 1. The sound of a gun sends Kathy Gorman and her opponent sailing out across the water. 2. Using a paddle board, the girls strive to improve their kick. 3. Concentrating on her mark, Shirley Mika expertly enacts a half gainer. 4. Girls' Swim Team: FRONT ROW: Becky Sloop, Kathy Coon, Marsha Clark, Cheryl Sigman, Connie l-lasemeyer, Inger Clem. MIDDLE ROW: Carolyn Keith, Lori Pritchett, Theresa Fleming, Kristie Hinkamp, Kim Long, Cindy Rockwood, Susan Lorenz, Abby Addington. BACK ROW: Barb Dunlop, Kay Kippes, Jean Pollard, Anne Bales, Susie Schweder, Beth Physioc, Connie Harder, Kathy Gorman, Robin Puckett, Janet Johnson, Shirley Mika. 5. The perfect execution of a difficult dive evokes admiration from the remainder of the team. 132 girls' swimming Swiifisf.-x'fi .sg 'mm J- all 113 wif alyngiuq---H' F 'J Q Q at g 1 ff. 'si , . -- -. , '-. r -. vt J' ' 'P -i i . 55' - '- , vi: -, ' 1 ,, L Y-,i . N P ,EA ' 4 A L -12 ' .N 1 -. 4 . ww mm! W, . . .,..a- ., V, .M -.-5..,. - -. I . , ....N,,g-QT-was Q Q '-fu f vv 4 V F F W ' V f, fl VM , f, 9: A 4-'14-'rl' ' J- f lA 5, 'K . t , li ,I , qs. 1 A5 -ll A . ,. , A 5 1 'lv f -A W H T . 1 A fl 4 1 H 1 4 1' nf 4 s'3::. ' W 1 .ag :,--.r - , ,V A in ' 2 -Lg ' n 5 Will you walk a little faster? said a whiting to a snail, There's a dolphin close behind us, and he's treading on my taill L. Carroll it -14' girls' swimming 133 K, - in- , . NI Xfv N 5: gn 'QQ My , at , ' N 'fs In-.xf Us 3,4 ,H K.. - . . 4, NX.. A .. . js J ' h B N 'K- gr' hawnee Mission North swimmers take first trophy at Olathe Under the leadership of co-captains Doug Pihl and Brian Harris, the 1975 Indian swimmers achieved an overall final record of 4-4. With a second- place finish in the Olathe Invitational, the team again set precedent by bringing home North's first swim- ming trophy. As one of the stronger swimmers, John Marshall set a school record in the 500 meter freestyle event. After holding the head coach position for twelve years Harry Roth assisted John Nelles in leading the boys' swim team to the best record in North's history. 1. Strlvlng for improvement, Scott Bales prac- tices the back crawl. 2. John Marshall perfects the technique he used to break the SMN 500 freestyle record. 3. Josh Butterln experiences a moment of flight before entering the water. 4. Boys' swlm team - FIRST RWO: Mitchell Barnhart, Craig Gilbert, Mark Pollard. SECOND ROW: Mlke Wall, Roger Pihl, Randy Kelly, Jim Marshall, Gerald Flnley. THIRD ROW: Tom Van Merren, Brian Harris, Johs Butterln, Doug Pihl, Scott Bales, Mlke Lamphear, John Marshall. 5. Brlan Harris, swimming the lndlvldual medley, quallfles for state. Good swimmers are at length drowned. George Herbert boys' swimming 135 P. 2 I l -,UM , ,545 if , . , Q, 1,1 L.q.mn4fw 1 -Lf, , , ,U , ' f -N-Y .- A UI L .nv V f,, A -.,,y3'..-...,,M,,,, -rfwf,--,f, ' - f:f47ffX-'Y'?f -:- fTH'f', iff mffiffffflfxa QQKft J'f M'-5' in' -gli' g 54 -.. . -- x as B- JE .ar .gn JWXWU V21 In Ja. Affziiiu k 45,21 ., 155: M i - haf ' W , -- 5121? Keel f-l-1 il? ,, . . N f F f 'ihuv'-A . Hg? W .L W f .2 557' px? - .f ' fuV1 4- ' Y ' ' V ay '-95 9 f ff, Q' 'QW ix 327' N by ig? X., N2 'g Battling opponents betters boys' bearing, balance and brawniness The 1975 boys' gymnastics team, coached by Mark Hannah, finished a successful season undefeated. The team was led by Marshall Kelly, sophomore, who was the teams all- around gymnast. Other top honors were given to Jeff Frazier, senior, in vaulting: Chuck Lunblad, senior, on floor exercise and rings: Jim Gish, junior on floor exercise, and Mike Rush, senior also on the rings. 1. The parallel bars prove frustrating to Mark Young as he trys to execute an L-seat. 2. Keith Summers displays his talents on the pommel horse, as other members of the team watch. 3. Marshall Kelly regrets taking Coach Hannah's suggestion of ending his routine in a large bowl of spaghetti. 4. Boy's Gymnastics Team: FRONT FlOW: Chuck Lunblad, Chris Master- son, Marshall Kelly, Mark Welch, Keith Summers. SECOND ROW: Jim Gish, Clayton Percy, Phil Osborn, Fton Demass. THIRD ROW: Jeff Pirner, Dave Gardner, Mark Young, coach Mark Hannah. Not pictured: Jeff Frazier, Mike Rush. 5. Hours of practice enable gymnasts to complete routines with prowess and ease. 2 . 138 boys' gymnastics A' 11 '.:, ...nfli v f....,.. NI 'Q . 3 Y i ft .V 1 N ,V ,r V X 1 'Q A I x . . I W - A- pfffivjf.-' Q X - ,l fs: -'4fm53 r-- 7 I ! ! 1 5 qv , Tvm'TggQ,5-fqilgiiif! .ifI'l rf? 1 T' If s 3- ? 2 ,fo ,C M ' I.-1. - 1' ' 1 4 Q, AZ ,Ai .57 41 fb ' x x x + ?fTUifZff M , by ff I njx IQIAPN'-N - . ,w -J' X - I W I 1 J' .3- -Q QA I 5 nu, vrh., miiik 5' I Egg L V:-,AY .23 F5 TGP Q JJ .. 1' ' 55' K, .. 1Qk !Q,, W .m. 3 'QQHMQ M2271 'UQ tg! Y 5 5 23 vf b1i 152222: 5 57 5 X 5-.Jwi fgnAfwgmJgL U if g X 2.1 L V1 E I , 5 E' : ,pl 5, - 1-15 ia ffgigiiig gg 7 . 9 4 f,---N .. y, v ' 'P '3'e 4'9f 51993 4 I. QW? gf? f Jcxx' ff 'lv 1 I ,143 W, 41 fu. '13-A 4 ' ag .A Z! 1 i 1135 . ' w1 ,, 2 X ' f if I rw 1 .5532 fr' . 1'-5 1 'Z S QQBIRFEZ 435' in Y' - ' - ' , 'A Q 9 'Q- W T117 4 5 NY -L , 1 S! P-if y 1, lg I S f v - E' 5 ,f f e A I Q , an 5 .'5 ,B-1 Jw 5, 15:53-- -,,. 2.313522 ' . ., , nv :rf 51. . H, k.,J5m..,, .7 ,fm I .T .'. I . .1 A .- ' , '.1,I'11,f.i 1 may ,, 4 4 A Q 1 5 -b - ,f T FF 55- JL' ,W Suxi ' :vw if Y, A ,,,-lil-if' -infix 25 ' 'ff :'W , f 41 if mffx Q fi f :L , 'I FT: 'WX' E zcflz V I Rik . 'exif if N WS I Qgiffn . if ' L I X: .-I JL 'f' .Y if A Q A ' -1 34 ll -bv 'F' S, Q N Q I 9, H 4 it Y: ' L Ll LA A 3 da W ! I' '. S I '-nf' E, A, S' Kr If Til 1,1 il , ,.,.Jnr-'-' 'J 'L 1' 5 ffvfiifffffi' . -,S-xx .l Q ,. D I .k. . 'N-3. .X ., q x.. wamqw, ,K Q www nm rvw.,,,, X at ,. A , sm: . ..- -S. if we :Q . . Hg, T inf? 5? vig? if ' x E 'I' Xi - 5' ' 0 . u .'iQ5, Oni N QQQQV .Y .fig 9.2353 1 . M 'Q 'sf , ...-..... -...i...... .......Q..,. -M ,--....1 .. .. i i'.'3lf ky- ,Z 641, -gl-ef S9 ' nm 1 L7 xxx x b 4 U : L , ,.. J F x V. 1. N ' :+ .I , x QQ iff 11 9 B' ,, Q ' I .QQ- ' . 3-Xa K: Q 4 X: n mn A Ht ' -..--11... - . In .524 X'Y 1 Y hw ' Q E K wb X 1- . .. .ww .x , .rn 1' J' f- :ii X ' . ,L 5 V-.fx J1 f'T ' X X ' 1 xx l 7 -wmzwm Ag.. .. in?-W X ' .1 1, 3 na E .X K ' X . 44 W . 5,5 2 '. M rllllllls 54 Qluif Xtttitkls l 421 .. The J' .ypii tx sqq ,wi r Exceptional talent graces squad The 1975 sophomore basketball squads inherited excep- tional choice talent this year and put it to work. The black squad, coached by Robert Moore, finished their season with a record of 8 wins and 0 losses. Their season includ- ed thrilling victories such as defeating Shawnee Mission West, 76-73 and Shawnee Mission Northwest 62-61. Coached by Robert James, the sophomore red squad shot to a 4 win and 4 loss season. One interesting aspect of the sophomore squad was Brett Bales who played the final seven games of the season with the JV team. 1. Dan Cahoy attracts opponents, much like flies, as he attempts a lay- up. 2. Confronted with the task of escaping an opponent, Scott Taylor thinks seriously of passing. 3. Surrounded by opposition Marc Wilborn attempts to shoot from the backcourt. 4. Sophomore Basketball Squad: FIRST ROW: Matt Gundlefinger, Steve Edgerly, Steve Holloway, Richard Nepote, Rick Hoffman, Bernard Dickens, Steve Armotoss. SECOND ROW: Brett Bales, Tom Fliger, Randy Geise, Marc Wilborn, Terry Harrison, Gene Wayenberg, David Harrington, Mark Morman. THIRD ROW: Scott Taylor, Alan Norton, Keith Hoefech, Dan Cahoy, Keith Baker, David Scott, David Cross, Dick Stadler, Ed Schultz. 5. Steve Armotos is stunned for a minute as he tries to perceive where his opponent went. basketball 145 1. sw 2-'13 I 1 3. 'fu-Q 1 4 146 track 2 Lid! 'I-sv -.- -- .-.. ..- etterpersons avail track team ith thirty returning letterpersons, the 1975 girls' and ys' track team once again completed a prosperous ason. Practices for both girls and boys began in bruary with workouts with their respective coaches. en though the girls had their own schedule of meets, ey usually competed at the same meets as the boys. The rsity squad' competed in ten meets highlighted by the ate indoor, Kansas Relays, and the State Outdoor. During the cold February workouts, Jeff Anderson practices for the coming meets. 2. Limbering up unused muscles, three girl track embers prepare for a grueling season. 3. Boys' Track Team: FIRST W: Bill McGowan, John Barrington, Bob Becker, Ron Fehn, Greg tes, Kevin Gabriel, Joel Beaver, Jim Albright, Rick Avila. SECOND W: Eric Barnes, Jim Dellinger, Pat Gabriel, Shaun Crossland, Lee rcher, Paul Barrington, Bruce Beahm, Jeff Anderson, John dderidge. THIRD ROW: John Blackburn, Jim Deaver, Chip rienenstroh, John Everard, Jacques Castiaux, Tom Anderson, Brian John Greer. 4. Boys' Track Team: FIRST ROW: Jim Matthews, Ohle, George Ninemire, Steve Harmon, Jeff Howard, Tim Neuleld, Neubert. SECOND ROW: Joe Henshaw, Andy Hamilton, Steve y, Bob Merrill, Mike Moles, Tom Mitchelson, Chris Odell, Dale Dick Lemieux. THIRD ROW: Hillis McClain, Paul King, Jim Hurd, Hoy, Roger Oman, Tim McCaffrey, Richard Nepote, Jeff Parks. 5. Track Team: FIRST ROW: Mark Dirkson, Tonya Hopkins, Suzanne Kim Burrows, Bridgette Bollier, Gloria Weldon, Cindy Becky Johnson, Debbie Hamilton, Patty Fenno, Becky Beck, Lane, Julie Lohmeyer, Janice Vielbig, Diana Vits, Carol Gourley, Renner, Martha Devine. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Matthews, Julie Betty Casper, Linda Snyder, Julie Cook, Laurie Pugh, Joanne , Kathy Door, Diana McCrea, Stacy Carduff, Kim Williamson, Land, Jan Roll, Miriam Shipley, Carol Johnson, Mary Neel, Mary Patty Pedaris. THIRD ROW: Dawn Heist, Leslie Scown, Barb Christy Tumberger, Robin Houfek, Susan Wiebe, Julie Lisa Johnston, Janet Gietz, Sherry Hawn, Joyce Disselhoff, Hesemann, Susan Scayhill, Tracy Duncan, Deanna Couch, Beth Sally Mitchske, Becky Schlelcher. 6. Boys' Track Team: IRST ROW: Mark Perrin, Eric Sharp, Jeff Sussman, Ron Sanders, Scott eese, Dick Terry, Dan Schleicher, Bill Repplinger. SECOND ROW: Dave Jise, Steve Schuman, Richard Roenigk, Mike Youngquist, Tom chweder, Dan Pierson, Shawn White, Jeff Ravenscroft. THIRD ROW: lark Yeskie, Bill Wagner, Pepe Peroni, Stan Stokes, Chris Turner, Brian Jells, Dan Price. l is H5 .--7:- fr- . v. 6 9' . And who e'en the fools but feels that half the joy is in the l'3CG. Sir Richard Burton track 147 Girls' Tennis Topeka West Topeka Wyandotte SM Northwe SM East SM South Lawrence Ward SM West st ? 3-2 3-2 3-2 4-1 0-5 0-5 3-2 3-2 2-3 Cross Country SM South-SM East SM South-Lawrence-Wyandotte Wichita North invitational SM East Invitational SM District Sunflower League Regional State 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st Wrestling SM West 32-23 Lawrence 12-30 Highland Park Tournament 3rd Harmon 27-30 SM East 42-19 Bishop Miege 24-26 SM Northwest 39-21 Wyandotte Tournament 2nd SM South 21-33 Turner 51-9 League Tournament 8th Regional Tournament 6th Basketball Schlagle 56-61 Topeka 60-72 Harmon 61-70 SM East 51-55 Wyandotte 55-59 Topeka West 77-67 SM Northwest 70-55 SM South 38-35 Washington 44-53 SM West 59-62 . SM Northwest 63-58 Lawrence 55-59 SM West 70-56 SM East 80-62 SM South 48-46 Topeka 58-70 Football Hockhurst Wyandotte SM South SM West SM Northwest Lawrence SM East Topeka Topeka West Wichita North State-Wichita Southeast 7-27 65-6 46-7 12-O 20-6 49-8 21 -1 2 16-0 40-7 35-7 30-0 f K f N 5 volleyball Topeka Topeka West SM Northwest Ward Turner SM East SM South Lawrence SM West Bishop Miege Regional meet Turner SM Northwest 2-1 1 -2 O-2 2-0 2-0 1-2 0-2 0-2 2-O 0-2 2-O O-2 E 4 ,, l. l. , . - . Boys Swimming Wyandotte 111-49 'Olathe invitational 2nd SM Northwest 68-101 SM West 79-92 Topeka West 89-78 Olathe 30-53 Topeka -1 87-77 Washington 19-64 Schlagle 69-13 f N Girls' Swimming Washington SM Northwest SM East SM South Schlagle- Olathe SM West SM East 101-62 1 1 6-4a van-Qsvz 73-1 oo 41 1 4-42 105-61 103-69 am-am J .-. ,l , -MN :V , .V I .x ' H A . , ., , ,girly Y i.,J., U. Q Y I 1 s L -ry ., , , . 'L A., - , : 1E.,, Z' ' q .gn 5 2 - , .:1:5N- ' . .4 :Lp ' Eiig-, . -, ' f fix' .ag iii: 3,127 3.22, 33-T 1- ' 11 ,,,, U r W mW . ' 4'-1 W, , K Q, i 5 , g,, I X ' Y nf - .l-!fig,,'--...N 1 jing -1' 5' I. ' :-:K - 5 W Y' 2 V, , 1 L , mu -91 f. .,iv'.1x A- 2514 ' 1 Y f-. x - --ee . y ., . - . f J A-' - .-3 W- L' ' -L f , . V 1' ,, --K' .Xa , ,tvv A: -I 5... X' ,, I - 4' ,, ,J-V V, . I- - '.'. my 1 ,4 - I n ....--sul -D ,lm-ui' ' A - - ' 4- Nf - fmn'..:-:m..x..- .,-,fain-iw-,.-asehunf-' -- ' . 'u ' -, 2 Zhi' as '5 I Y i , 3 5 2 .f .1 , in 0 Kr' --T 4Wi:'., L ' if Z --3 4 s X , L 4 J ' ' Q ,,-1 , ,w-,,. . 4 ., , V4 ,E ,, ' , 1--1 I 'L ' . V. , . - - f rs. ,r'n, H.4P1 r iii! A 'J . MK 1 .1 2 I I A I - , !:i . Ja . 5- I QW- fa -Us .K '02 0 fn - ,.,, , . ' 5+ Ric, A 4.. .S .F Q 71' F1 - ' ,v-. Y. N fi. R w 12 1 . , . 'fig' . . - . ,4 - Ji -- P .-. .r f I- Q 5 ?.f..lf,,T 1 'vu 7. I 1 1 ' A yf.+.,.-W ,,f i , - f' 4' 5.3, I L .l. Icfhus- If fb. ww fl' '. 1' an gif .M , I 1. .J Y. A Wi' I x -7 1 i Y 3 gl 1 ,,. :U an F 1 I I H I ll 3 Ei' fi 1111 1 I I .. U. I I I J 4 ,V :- ,Rx 1 '- 'V'-. wg: ' - V 1 .. , 4 yr' m. gn .,. -wiflcf' A . -4 ? vu V W A V 1 Z... y p Q, ,403 'HM nz., I.. 'FP l X- , ,AQ '45, 1 .,, Q I S qfmfff 1 -jvii N ' 'Wai . 4 4-I Board sets district s academic tone Dr. Arzell Ball, Superintendent of Schools, held the dis- trict's most demanding office. lt was his job to coordinate the workings of all district schools, to keep parents in- formed of new developments in their children's education, and to advise the seven school board members in their decision making. The Board of Education proposed and passed policies that determined the educational philosophy of the Shawnee Mission Public Schools. They worked toward solutions of such problems as the declin- ing enrollment of the district's schools, the necessity of school boundary changes and the interpretation of academic freedom. The Board and Dr. Ball planned together to provide the district's students with quality in- struction, modern facilities and the most rewarding public education possible. The primary purpose of education ls not to teach you to earn your bread, but to make every mouthful sweeter. James Angell 'Qa E'f Skyl- 1 154 board of education , yy. 55 .- Lljt Principal activates new objectives ln his second year as North's principal, Dr. Donald Wilson initiated a set of specific personal and administrative ob- jectives. Fundamental programs in his long-range plan for educational development received his special attention: notably the Career Education Program, the Cultural Arts Commission and the Man In Time and Space course. To encourage the involvement of all individuals, he developed services and activities manned by integrated staffs of students, faculty, parents and administrators. Work crossing his desk daily included coordinating school projects and budgets, improving public relations and researching alternative approaches to instruction and administration. 3 1. Shawnee Mlsslon School Board: Mr. Keith Hubbard, Mrs. Dorothy Hultman, Mr. Eugene P. Amos, Mr. David L. Schmidt, Mr. Gene Winton, Dr. John O. Baeke, the Rev. George Hilbert. 2. Dr. Arzell L. Ball, Superintendent of Schools. 3. Dr. Ball and Mr. Sparke present their evaluations of North's basketball talent to an interested Dr. Wilson. 4. Through informal talks with random individuals, Dr. Wilson famillarlzes himself with the student body. 5. Dr. Wllson and Coach Cornwell attempt conversation over the clamor of Indian football fans. prlnclpal 155 Assistant principals prove vital The vice and associate principals were of vital importance to Dr. Wilson, helping ease his daily burdens of planning and paperwork. As extensions of the principal's decision- making powers, the results of their various activities played an important part in determining North's educational and recreational offerings. Mr. Gloshen, Vice Principal in charge of student affairs, saw to it that students received quality guidance and service while Mr. Hess, Vice Principal in charge of school activities, oversaw North's many athletic programs. Dr. Griepanstroh, Associate Principal for Instruction, concerned himself with alternative scheduling possibilities, student teachers and faculty evaluation. Together, the three administrators worked towards the common goal of keeping North an in- stitution sensitive and responsive to the needs of its students and faculty. Education is an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in adversity. Aristotle 'ff '-.. 156 vice and associate principals . 1 FT r Wifi' FihE ,,9.!- IE l unselors bridge expanse between problems and their solutions 's P. . ':l x 1. 4 il Y . Q ,Easy No faction at North could overlook the role played by the counselors. They served as integral parts of the school system giving aid and advice to many students throughout the year. Known for their schedule changing ability and knowledge of college information, the counselors were also available to deal with student-teacher relations and family difficulties. They treated each problem separately and each student as an individual. Academic records and files assisted them in offering students several alter- natives to solve their problems, but often the counselors depended solely upon their ability to relate a skill developed through extensive practice. if 1. Vice Principal Griepenstroh takes care of some of the trivial but necessary paper work. 2. Bill Gloshen filters through some of the ad- ministrative red tape. 3. Taking a break from their strenuous schedule, Mr. Hess and Mr. Prall exchange varying views. 4. Patience governs the actions of Dorothy Pease and Hannah Brown as scheduling ls reviewed for upcoming tests. 5. Mrs. Leisure tries to explain to Mr. Swanson why boys take off their hats in buildings. counselors 157 Secretaries tie office loose ends Like mothers away from home, the office personnel tend- ed to the various needs of the student body. With student volunteers running errands and taking care of attendance records these secretaries were free to execute commands from the principal and vice-principals and to maintain the smooth operation associated with bureaucracy. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some to be chewed and digested. Francis Bacon A :WYE - ...s as 'SEI' H 1 5' 158 office personnel -uw Q 1 IA. , T 5 5 -V. -.-1-.Ht -. 5 . ta ,- N' . 1..- . . aI.xv!5'1' Changes alter library procedure After several years of fairly consis- tent operations, the library un- derwent a partial restructuring. They added several features in prepara- tion for the possible selection of North as the recipient of funds for a demonstration library. Cable televi- sion set on a news channel provided constant information with a stereo background. Perhaps the most effective change was the addition of a security guard to deter - the per- manent borrowing of books. The money saved went to a perpetual fund for a more complete book selection. 1. Making their debut at North this year, Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Minich lighten the loads of the secretarial veterans. 2. In a peaceful, yet somewhat crowded coexistence, Mrs. Cralg and Mrs. Rose attend to their separate tasks. 3. Absences, transfers, and dropped students all fall into the hands of business-minded Ruth Hermes. 4. Undoubtedly a seventh counting will enable Mrs. Koulas to arrive at one dollar in change. 5. Lists to be copied and recopled comprise part of Miss Kreveling's day. 6. Research and reports are completed with the alde of an abundant reference section. 7. Mrs. Thomas temporarily rests her card flle on the already cluttered security desk of Mrs. Saving. library personnel 159 Janitors meet rigorous schedule While many people still felt that cleaning was the total ofa janitor's tasks, one seldom witnessed a janitor cleaning. The day shift found that taking care of the numerous school systems or tending the school grounds nearly filled the day. Any spare time was spent doing miscellaneous chores, among which were replacing broken windows, repairing broken lockers and making sure that clocks and lights worked properly. The cleaning, not to be overlook- ed, was handled by the two night custodial shifts. lt was a circular job with the day custodians constantly repairing the schooI's many systems and the night custodians retur- ning each evening to a school laden with shoe dust and paper scraps. 1 1. Seated atop his mechanical companion, Mr. Sprinkle readies himself for an afternoon of groundwork. 2. With flashlight ln hand, Mr. Houghten searches for a defect in North's system. 3. The remnants of the lunch of one oblivious student are discarded by Mr. Baldwin. 4. Not every result of man's technological progress can be scorned. 5. Cafeteria staff. FRONT ROW: Dolores Yulich, Margaret Seck, Ruby Natlon, Edith Huhs. BACK ROW: Sandra Hunter, Georgia Granger, Emma Klamm, Alice Hickey, Anna Arnold, Bernice Connors, Edna Auten, Alma Magruder, Neoma Johnson, Pat Vick, Lucy Krieger, Sherry Quinlan. Not Pictured: Geri Palmisano, Irene Reynolds. 6. After placing measured servings on plates, a cheerful Mrs. Palmisano adds the finishing touches to the lunches. ' Eat bread and salt and speak the truth. Russian proverb 160 janltors Hg if-E' LI x. 6 Cafeteria makes school palatable Accepting the task of sustaining the school population, the cafeteria staff was kept busy with a rigorous schedule. Early each morning, coke and candy machines were stocked for the barrage of students that would soon face them. Windows opened for breakfast and the staff began preparing the large quantity of food to be served that day. The staff spent the latter part of the afternoon returning the kitchen to its early-morning clean condition. 'I' 1 Art expressed through harmony And God created man . . . taking his lead from the Almighty, man in turn strives to create . . . to turn the ex- isting, the accepted, the assumed into something new, something different. Whether simply a refinement or a daring innovation, this creation is of the most personal nature. A painting, a drama, or a musical composition, or interpretation-the new creation is an expression of the individual. Students in the North music department take their turns at creating a masterpiece. Ranging from Stage Band, to Concert Band, from a string quartet to the district orchestra, from a vocal solo to a mixed choir, experiences are gained by each student from the wide variety of op- portunities presented to each student. Concerts before parents and the student body at North are only a small offering. Groups sing and play before local civic organizations, as well as state musical festivals, state music contests and the Tri-State Music Festival in Enid, Oklahoma. Paul Young The fiddle: an instrument to tickle human ears by friction of a horse's tail on the entrails of a cat. Ambrose Bierce 1 1. Through strict and forceful direction, Mr. Athey solldifles the sound of his performers. 2. Depending solely on the clarity and projection of their voices, A capella practices a classical medley. 3. Mr. Athey: Orchestra. Mr. Flodabaugh: Band I, ll, Music Theory. Mr. Young: Mixed Chorus, Concert Cholr, A capella, Chorale. 4. The pitch of a Chorale number ls softened in one gesture by Mr. Young. 5. Mr. Rodabaugh uses inter- school communication to requisition new Band supplies. 6. Planlst Joy Cornwell blends quarters, elghts and slxteenths to provide a bottom rhythm for North's Stage Band. 7. New rhythms and melodies are tested cautiously by Natalie Ross and Tony Rudloff. 162 music lkugm l...,,,,N bl ku -lu ll fs ll . IL15 f rv x u.,v 5. ,. 4 '1 .alt -et' wqw 1' -- v--. ,l.: ',5 x 'J W ' 11 fr-, .A.X v . , 14.- P xr .fx W AP . ! 4 4 ,,-LQr,,4j'4.,,- YS .i , he w e:r,L . , 'vl' 'i -X 5 f' 'ri P, '4 .1 '. Lyn. V. 1 4+..1'.'v,.'Jg' .H -,W L:'j' .: .'.! A'c.' . H , . H.: W Y 1. 3.1 'xx ' -:M -Xl. ,',v'. P 1. .iz g s ' r 17.4-',, '5- f V f - 1,5 ., Al'-L. 'w VN ,XL p ' 1 fl, .v-.. . - lf' - v-., , . lalim- ' 1. r uv rr, X we -.. 1 .-xg 1+ 44 . ef' S . i 5 V ' ,I V. A .. I '.1lX'E'-'.-f- 5 H' 'Q 'ls X. A, , IX N5 t - -,Pawn f' ' ' Q . L fr J v K f' ' M ' x, IGN 2' ' .f.' 1 1 . Av 1 r A ' .w 2 1 , 4, :I Q , f - I ing 5 . J' nl X '1 Q' , 7 xt. E .4 V Jygwll' - A-'fri' ' 'f ,,4 :f , ni-VE Cffiri sf: 14 music 163 .- 1,5 Students develop technique and yield unpackageable commodity Before we dazzle you with the wide selection of art courses offered at North, we are obliged to come to grips with two elusive problems: namely, what is art, and how do you teach it? lt would be very reassuring to taxpayers and students if we could claim to know the answers to their questions. But we don't. In fact anybody who does is either a fool or a liar. If art was a commodity we could package and sell, we would-but, ironically, if we could, then it wouIdn't be art. You follow? So what we do is we teach theory and technique. But that is not what we're after. What we are after is art and that is what you put into your work and not something that happens if you follow directions. The onus is on you the same as on us-and everybody has the right and the opportunity to do it. Whether you find yourself in jewelry, or painting, or textiles, or ceramics, or sculpture, or drawing, or out in left field in some medium we have never even thought of, it all comes down to the same thing-you are the artist. lt's something you do with us and not something we do to you. David K. Caldwell f Xi Art, like morality, consists in drawing the line somewhere. G. K. Chesterton 1. Thumbnail sketches aid Mrs. Porter In an introductory lecture on the basics of composition. 2. Mr. Caldwell lends Cheryl Dowd a blt of con- structive criticism on her lettering plate. 3. Mr. Brantman calls on precl- sion and patience to set a stone. 4. Judy Mabe ponders the possible directions her ambiguous lump of clay might take. 5. Paying close atten- tion to his palette, Gregg Seltter reworks the shadows of a watercolor landscape. 6. Mr. Brantman: Ceramics, Sculpture, Jewelry. Mr. Caldwell: Art Seminar, Drawing, Painting, Commercial Art, Art l, department chalr- man. Mrs. Porter: Design, Printmaking, Textiles, Art I, Watercolor, Draw- mg. stil.. .!'! 2 Equipped with his five senses, man explores the universe around him and calls the adventure science. Edwin P. Hubble 166 science fc V1 V 3, gJ:ff,fgA: x.1!j In ...pq ff!-' lim!! Lab sciences examine divers Lab sciences were a part of every students a Some of the students who chose biology regarded it another obstacle to surmount in their progression throug high school. Others enjoyed the many unplanned ir cidents occurring in the labs enough to continue i science. A few individuals will find their chief interest i science in a variety of careers ranging from marin biology to nuclear fission. For them, the beginning of the life's work will have started as a result of the they had in these departments. Clark rf X K. 79,-.. , , . ess -.-F, K -QW. 7 1. Mr. Breese: Applied Science. Mr. James: Biology I. Mr. Levin: Biology l. Mr. Malalsez Biology I. Mr. Sanderson: Biology I. Miss Smith: Biology I, Science and Survival. 2. Biology opens worlds of several sizes for in- spection by its students. 3. Never-ending ad- justment enables two biology students to br- ing a slide into focus. 4. Wading through an abundance of entrails, Mr. Sanderson mesmerizes Sharon Coffene and Karen Atteberry. 5. Mr. James oversees the diligent work of Brett Bales and Eric Sharp. science 167 .3 - LF 'vi-JB! 1 2 Sciences distinguishes a man of honor from one of those athletic brutes whom we undeservedly call heroes. Dryden 1. Mr. Foreman prepares a mixture that should soon yeid a unique color change. 2. Mr. Foreman: Chemistry. Mr. Haubein: Physics, department chairman. Mr. Schartz: Biology l, ll. 3. Dan Bruchman scans a delicate cross section with a critical eye. 4. Sharon Jolly's calculating ability im- presses Mr. Haubein. 5. Microscopic Images are transferred to paper with painstaking detail by Kathy Shugart. 6. Mr. Schartz and Tammy Dickson frame finds from the chalk beds. 168 science ' ' 6 7 5. .. .2 ...... .1 5 6 7 I 6 l 1 . I 8 9 I , , lu 9,, 1 ...Mi '.i..,iw, 7 3 6 I7 ' 8 lllgllllllih 5 I 7 H19 l Variety nurtures scientific interest The high percentage of student involvement in the study of science was not unexpected with the variety of learning experiences planned by the Science Department. The courses gave students factual insight into concepts that were biological and physical in nature. Lectures, labs, and field trips helped them explore many facets of the scien- tific world and gain a new appreciation for the inhabitants, properties, and mysteries of the earth. ir U xx s '5 , '. ,J-f'T:f1: '-'--, X ' -I ' . rp i't--cw 5 . f',5,qrQ:,:L W 5 N 1 tg b W ,gi . . -.ff 1 'hx . ' W-, X353- ix, i, if . ' S- iff, -- V Tv-as ,2q:,'.21gSXg. A,-gil? ' 'H'3:-x. L Z'b.nN11k 6 science 169 W 1 2 Language has much value in According to authorities, about 3,500 languages are spoken in the world today, and more than 140 of them have over a million speakers each. Since the United States is involved in some way with almost every other country, members of your generation will need to learn all the major languages and even some of the minor ones. The trouble is that no one can predict today which of these many languages you will need to know ten or twenty years from now. Maybe someday you will have to learn a language that you have not even heard of yet. Your pre- sent language course therefore serves a double purpose, teaching you the language that you are now studying and also teaching you techniques of language study so that you can apply them to later study of other languages. You may be assured that if you learn one foreign language well in school, the skills that you acquire will be helpful in lear- ning your next foreign language whenever and wherever you learn it. ln learning your first language other than English, you will be able to apply this skill to the study of any other language at any time or place. Rosalie Stine We shall never understand each other until we reduce the language to seven words. Kahlil Gibran 170 language today's and tomorrow's worl l 1 .Zi -'4 'x ' l 3 U 1. Realizing that his grade is at stake, Gary Hayes attempts to wrlte the correct response on the board. 2. After listening to a taped Spanish es- say, Max Manclllas prepares to orally answer the study questions tha follow. 3. Mrs. Stine points out to Jan Roll the various provinces er Espana. 4. Kay Kippes questions Mrs. Frank's sentence structure on hex work sheet. 5. The headphone ritual begins another day of testing ir North's language lab. 6. Behind the Iab's control panel, Mrs. Stine i1 able to give individual attention to those having pronunciation and com prehenslon problems. srl- Y- IJ 'E Aamir 6 7. Miss Berry: English ll, Spanish ll. Mrs. Eckhoff: French I, ll, English Il. Mrs. Frank: German I, ll, Ill, Spanish I. Mrs. Schuelke: Latin I, ll and Prose, English IV. Mrs. Stine: French Ill, IV, V, Spanish lll, IV, V, depart- ment chalrman. gl 5 7 language 171 2. Mr. Eley: Speech l,ll, Debate l,ll,lll, Foren- sics l,ll,llI. Mrs. Hanson: English ll. Mrs. Krebs: English ll, Remedial lll. Mrs. Oden: English ll. Mr. Phillips: English ll, Mass Media. Mr. Roth: English ll, media specialist. Miss Sutter: Drama, Actors Studio, Stagecraft, Advanced Repertory Theatre. .6 ff I 1.1 ,, '-- J - ,-, ,' -,. .I X We A H ,,-f' ' ,Q 'r r. M!- i' 1 172 english AI,- 'x WA' ' - F1 5, 3 2 5 . il M... , ,li Q. m-was-wg i l. . . Y..w5.,gm-.-1 ......-,...-..-f UQ I nglish instructors predicate orientation for sophomore classes it Rx ...rr V Qi ' J, . l, -nb .xl M . l .'f .vp - Y, V - .Rm ' :Haw Nw-l The most difficult English assign- ment faced sophomores and their teachers. The task of the latter was to discover where the instruction from the different junior high schools had left their students and to proceed from there. Sophomores were given their first real taste of novels and formal themes with their task being to undertake the silently posed challenge of literary develop- ment. Words ought to be a little wild for they are the assault of thoughts on the unthinking. John Maynard Keynes 1. Mr. Eley scoffs at the rank given Cindy Whit- ton at a recent Forensics tournament. 3. The cause of the death of many themes, explains Mr. Phillips, is the run-on sentence. 4. The supportive argument of Kelly Stapleton's thesis statement is pondered by Mrs. Oden. 5. Fleminded of an amusing story, Mrs. Krebbs briefly postpones Lisa Welch's question. english 173 The American language differs from English in that it seeks the top of expression while English seeks its lowly valleys. Salvador de Madariaga 'T' X X X 1 l. . fu, , . ...n ..: -' .-.... . -' .'- .'. ,-' . 1'. ..',1 -. . . , - , ..., ,',.x 4'- ., 'f. , :M I' -.,- I. I ,- o,, Situational security and electives aid junior English advancement Now enlightened to the high school method of knowledge absorption, juniors more easily entered their English classes. After receiving a solid background in English the year before, they were introduced to elec- tives and many students were then able to cultivate English as their strong suit. Teachers often collaberated on projects and assignments to further enhance creativity or at least to procure in- volvement from the majority. 1. Miss Aboussie: English Ill, Drama. Mrs. Bone: English Ill, ll H., department chairwoman. Mrs. Hobbs: English lll. Miss Jeter: English Ill. Mr. Kreuger: Journalism l, ll. Mr. Robertson: English lll. 2. Attempting to reach an agreement, Mrs. Bone and Cathy Garst compare ideas on a Fitzgerald short story. 3. At home in THE FILM AS LITERATURE, Mr. Robertson expounds upon an aspect of celluloid characterization. 4. Set- ting the class to work on their individual assignments, Miss Jeter deals singularly with a long line of questions. 5. Miss Aboussie in- stills proper Bummx techniques. 174 english 5 F-'U 'QL ...L.NXx 1 Fw 4 N:- 5 Jw . ,,,-5..,.--f.-U. I 2 f .gf A g ., Q,-, ,,. 'un I xr F' x ,J ilk 1 ' ,...- Nga K 6 J R+ .V E V-35 L --.. --4 .- -S . 'I 5 'D 'S Ag english 175 Literature interwoven in English Although English IV was not mandatory, it still enjoyed a substantial enrollment. It kept its notoriety with students by moving at an accelerated pace and incorporating Shakespeare and the classics into the curriculum. If was designed to prepare students for college and the theme assignments and tests were given accordingly. Electives also played a large part in the senior year. As high school's last selection opportunity, it was the final chance for English enthusiasts to indulge in specialization. 1. Fleluctantly handing in a rough draft of her theme, Gail Bootman awaits Mrs. Hoyt's comments. 2. An in-class theme is forged by Danny Moore in a rare moment of classroom solitude. 3. Phraseology of the answer to Holly Vanderlip's question takes a moment of organizational thought for Mr. Fernetti. 4. Miss Holland quickly dispenses with roll-taking before launching into a poetic meal of Sylvia Plath. 5. Mr. Fernetti: English IV. Miss Holland: English IV. Mrs. Hoyt: English IV. 3- - nu ..-V. - -- 1 176 english ii? Ldv.. XX QNX 1-.ku-I N--.ill -u-I-1 s-annum khan 'Q -v There is no such thing as either literature or poetry to the Masses. Jean Cocteau english 177 Man in Time and Space: a study in academic and personal growt 1 2 ,twist i f - -fc N-. l -, ' f Q . Man in Time and Space is a course designed to provic students with an interdisciplinary approach to learning a climate conducive to personal growth. The class work organized around themes which are developed by lea ning packets and activities from the viewpoints + American Government, Sociology, Psychology, an American History. The time management experiences ii volve student choices of block hour activities and ment patterns limited only by the necessity to the course work and establish a balance between and responsibility. There is a strong conscious effort establish an ongoing emphasis on the humanities: pecially on these aesthetic elements which help a become increasingly sensitive to the human past, present and future. Finally, there is a effort to create a pleasant environment in which the dent can develop a sense of himself, a personal of excellence, and the desire to continue to learn grow. Pat 1. Finding Freud's concepts a bit tough to swallow, Heather McPhearsc shares her own theories of personality development with Mr. Farson. Miss Spillman assists Mike Zuniga in articulating his thoughts about 2 as social criticism. 3. Referring to a file of completed projects, Nant Fleming updates her schedule. 4. Making use of knowledge previous acquired from a presentation, llene Ranney and Llnda Jostmeyer cor plete follow-up activities. 5. Avalllng a good portion of his time to ii dividual discussions, Mr. Hollembeak listens to the ideas of Alia Mullins. 6. Interdisciplinary Social Studies staff: Mr. Farson, Mr. Mr. Hollembeak, Mlss Spillman. 7. Developing an interest ln a conversation, Mr. Herrin cannot maintain an unlnvolved silence. flag, L if rx., .1 ' as-Q: N -- 'vf .L17s . ' , . lEr1'?:f' f X ,ff 1.1 . - fe 55.4 2 Xa- .X 2 X 178 social science T T ' it H 732. X -' 5 , , K 5. es. - r'.1 F T t ' v., ' L,,?j '09 , T :'ff f5. J 'ff -.xwg5' up W W ' P Taq k W if ' . , ' e i n .a' ..a -rn 4,33-. 6 The reasonable man adapts himself to the world: the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends upon the unreasonable man. George Bernard Shaw 7 . social science 179 ri 'Y 9' , U ,15l, All aspects of mankind explored ln investigating man, his work and his world, students developed a sense of identity as a human animal. Exam- ing topics with the multi-sided frame of reference of the social scientist, they constructed their own personal philosophies on man and the environment he has created for himself. Through study in the various disciplines, they followed man from his earliest inventions to his most re- cent developments, researched him from the physical and cultural perspectives, traced his actions and questioned the motives behind those actions. Upon exploring one or more areas of social science, they were better equipped to evaluate the past, grasp the present, and contemplate the future. 1. Student participation is a major emphasis in any class taught by Mr. Sparke. 2. Taking a break from her characteristic personalized lectures, Miss Pennington offers cinematic relief. 3. Ashley Montagu's often cynical views of man's cultural progress amuse Bruce Murphy and his instructor, Mr. Morely. 4. Mr. Schneider sets the class straight on social institutions and their importance to society's survival. 5. Mr. Abbott: World History, Social Science Readings, department chairman. Mr. Bosley: American History, Modern Europe. Mr. Davis: American History, American Government-State and Local. Mr. Hanson: Psychology, Sociology. Mr. Morley: American History, Anthropology. Miss Pen- nington: American Government. Modern Asia. Mr. Schneider: American History, Sociology. Mr. Sparke: American Government, Western Civiliza- tion. 6. Mr. Hanson adds personal anecdotes to the text's definition of a Freudian slip. 180 social science 432 ff 7 ! 5 Nt. , A R ' genre, 1 V WI. jf: iw 1, ,li -fp'5 'H,. 2 - J! V aWff'T3:XWb'j! J i f 1 -I j!:ii L ws ia S W1 x F? '74-, 1 182 fTl8fl'l6m8flCS ,.....a--rs fix fox xx f roxy- 016, - Cflbfw .1 2 Mathematics added challen The Shawnee Mission North mathematics curriculum set up to give every student some mathematics that meet his personal needs. There are courses to , , students for anything from practical applied f to technical precise calculations. The main objectives to teach critical thinking and logical reasoning and prepare the student for any field he may wish to enter Applied math, geometry, algebra, computer probability, statistics, trigonometry, analytical geometry l l calculus-any student can find math courses geared t his ability and interests. And from among those wh accept the challenge of this field, we may find our future engineers, astronauts, architects, and our peace makers. Gertrude Welcl 1. Mrs. Gardner explains the correct procedure to computate a conic function. 2. Miss Bockelman impatiently watches the clock as the flnal minutes of the day tick away. 3. Coach Taylor diagrams one ofthe wln- ning plays for state to his geometry class. 4. Miss Bockelman: Algebra ll, Practical Geometry. Mr. Frye: Algebra I, Independent Algebra I, ll, department chairman. Mr. Gish: Geometry, Iunchroom supervisor, varsi- ty football coach, track coach. Mr. Knapp: Algebra ll, Geometry, Analytics and Calculus, bookstore. Mr. Moore: Applied Math, Geometry, sophomore basketball. Mr. Taylor: Geometry, varsity football coach, Iunchroom supervisor. Mr. Wallingford: Geometry, Computer Science I, ll, Ill, chess club. Mrs. Welch: Practical Geometry, Trigonometry and Analytics. Mr. Wheaton: Algebra I, indian. 5. Kevln Moore finds that errors are important both to the calculation of a grade and a problem. Life does not proceed by the association and addition of elements, but the disassociation and division. Henri Bergman 4 'iff r -QZ ' gi'- 'Ng K '-. f' Q., 2' 4 mathematics 183 63' wus., Qi G-' lsfwqpa-1 ,, -su- 'rf-rv -1 I 1 , - , I r .N ,,, 0 fx. n- ,, AA' . --if H ' -- 5 1,1 1.2 7 ,R ' .4 lj ' I , u EES When two men in a business always H agree, one of them is unnecessary. W Wm. Wrigley, Jr. 3 I84 business ' I V . . 4 l 4 ll -g 4 f aj, ,eg ' ,iz .sb 'L a. . J ,a -S l B.. Q fi- -ff gi' M Q55 as. Specialized classes evolve ability With mass unemployment in most major fields and an abundance of jobs in office careers, the business depart- ment had a noticeable increase in enrollment in several areas. Students began seeking specialized training in the fields of accounting, secretarial and clerical occupations with major emphasis on the newly-organized work-study programs of distributive education and office education. These specialized trainees with backgrounds in finance, economics, and law were well prepared to cope with the numerous opportunities afforded them in the business ' world of the mid-seventies. Business Department 1. Ms. Scarlett watches for mistakes as Leslie Bourn types with caution. 2. Mr. Alpaugh: Bookkeeping, Business Law, Personal Finance, JV foot- ball, wrestling coach, FCA. Mr. Means: Office Education I, ll, Transcrip- tion, On the Job Training. Mr. Plckernellz Marketing and Retailing l, ll, Economics, Personal Finance, Transcription, On the Job Training. Ms. Scarlett: Shorthand, Notehand, Clerical, Typing Ill, Flag Team Sponsor. Mr. Shular: Business Machines, Typlng Ill, department chairman. Mr. Stafford: Bookkeeping, Accounting. Mr. Stauffer: Typing I, Il, football coach, track coach. 3. Typing ll paves the road beyond the discover and land method. 4. Mr. Stauffer explains to Vicki Reeves the importance of concentration as one types. 5. Mr. Shular watches for discrepancies between student responses and answers from text. 6. An inconsplcuous error eludes the glances of a bewildered Julie Ketcham. business 185 156-Y fs T15 S -owmg ' Nffif-1 5-an-pg i -. A -. ,.,- . new l f 1 ,, .,4. was in 'r.L.,ssu5 V: 1 .- 1 'Ji-.:' N --t,:s. . ,jiri . ,g5'3fh?!5rl-in-,, , uf- P: I 'if-L? jfij, Q vt? Sf ff 2.211 t t ' ,,gSi1ii,a3aa,-.'? f ' k 4,1 if- 1 Would be drivers prepare tactics for entering the driving world With anticipate and adjust early 'E and the National Safety Council defensive driving formula of recognize the hazard-understand the defense-and act in time ring- ing in their ears, would be drivers were initiated into the world of the motorist in driver education. Begin- ning with the fourteen steps, right and left turns, the Smith System, ex- pressways, simulator emergencies, the state handbook test, and current ,v event wreck articles, the students moved from simple to more complex situations. Finally, at the end of the semester they obtained that little yellow paper called a driver's license-the goal so eagerly looked of for. Hopefully, they will move onto the streets showing that a ride with a good driver is an uneventful ex- periencef' Don Healy IHS! A445 -1 ,. ' ' me-i, P5 The wheel was man's greatest inven- tion until he got behind it. Bill Ireland ,ln I 186 driver education S J! NJROTC instills self-confidence The NJROTC, as usual, placed a great deal of emphasis on leadership and the development of a strong sense of initiative, responsibility, self-reliance and self-confidence in those taking part in the program. The development of informed and responsible citizens with a strong sense of duty, honor and devotion to home and country continued as one of the main goals of the program. Several field trips to Naval installations, including a week long visit to San Diego, California, during February, provided a welcome respite from regular class routine and the midwest winter. The constant and all-inclusive goal of the NJFIOTC program is to better prepare cadets to contribute their share to society and to live happy and productive livesg in short to make them winners. Lt. Col. Art Latta 1. On-the-street driving hazards are recreated in the simulators, giving students a chance to better their reaction time in emergency situations. 2. The revised Kansas state speed limits are discussed by Mr. Wingate in a Drivers' Ed post-test review. 3. Colonel Sharts gives final instructions to Kent Defebaugh on the upcoming march. 4. Colonel Latta enforces punctuation on drills. 5. Drivers' Education staff: Mr. Healy, Mr. Paugh, Mr. Westg Mr. Wingate, basketball coach. Col. Latta: NJFlOTC l, ll, Ill. Col. Sharts: NJROTC I, Il, Senior Naval Science. njrotc 187 1 I 'Uh I f , X - Yi J- E3 4- ' u:,:.e:,, , il Y' Q ' A- I 1 Beware of all enterprises that require new clothes. Henry David Thoreau bf' L , Y 52 . . Q. 31, X, I, . , 2 188 home economics 4, ! .1 3 A: W! il il l ii rij EJ: ii iff :i 5 1 : .nl ' R ii H ,, I, 4 NS- ...Jeff SIN GER lx ,. -12 Y wx l , 1 X . ,N flxfiizfskhlrnl-1 .N , A-T,f,Q'54x -10.3 '- H - ,., .,.M3.. LT' I e -s L ftW1. . Al 5717 'A awww! LIZ---' seful experiences in Home Ec. Home Economics department at North is more than a and stir concept of learning and doing. There are experiences in cooking, sewing and family but the psychological, sociological and aspects of the varied courses are also stress- The role of home as an environment for human growth a significant one. It has the potential to support human in a meaningful way. Home economics is a field of and service primarily concerned with trengthening the family and encouraging social and civic esponsibility. Mary Lou Jones 1. Mrs. Jones suggests that Dave Goode follow her recipe rather than improvise. 2. Mrs. Avery: Sportswear and Separates, Tallorlng, Deslgner's Fashions, Family Clothing, Sewing with Knits, Department Chairman. Mrs. Jones: Bachelor Cooking, Creative Foods, Entertaining with Foods. Mrs. Yesslck: Family and Home, Home Decoration, Foods 1, Child Development, Clothing 1. 3. Mrs. Avery leads a discussion on the elements of post World War ll bib design. 4. Sewing a sleeve on a new dress, Jan Houghton finishes a clothing project. 5. Stephanie Herman irons the wrinkles out of an oft-traced pattern. home economics 189 Special education ln Annex lll instruction of the trainable mentally retarded was not an impossibility. lt was rather a slower process for the four teachers and three teacher aides. The educa- tion provided for these students was necessarily well-rounded. Academics were instilled in them up to their capacity of retention. They were also taught by repeating a variety of basic job techniques such as working with simple motors and janitorial skills. Some students at- tained functionability in the home while others acquired positions in community business or semi- sheltered workshops. Social educa- tion was administered through dances and group activities and autonomy was the considerable ef- forts of many. 190 special education sets goals beyond academic instructio W. ,J E11 IL-, -V.--. N . A XX. R , . N? iuw-sk iz A , P , ,A 'grit' 55+ Kb 'ch' A ig? 19111, MW: si' ., , , 1 ' A. ' v .. :E .. N ., , 31 ,gk ,, 5' ' v si ' J 6,16-Q li 1 .' ' C .. N. fl if rf ,- r ,L x 1 f , 1. r Q.. . . I D HV -.,. . ix Q, HT . ' PQ., .,, ? my 4' 'mn 1- ny! ,W . -YA,-.1 2 192 speclal services IMI v y , I Y v ! lr 7 nr rs fr vs 9' fl.-, Q - 'Q' fx, 4 pecial services aid students order to keep the school running smoothly there was a ed for more than teachers and an administrative staff. ese needs were fulfilled by the nurse, the media ecialist and teachers in the learning center. Besides the ching of health education, Mrs. Wilkerson, the school rse, took care of medical emergencies and also ad- nistered auditory and visual testing. As media ecialist, Mr. Floth was available to consult with other chers, organize in-service education programs and ordinate the flow of service within the school building d the department of Instructional Technology. Gifted dents, average learners and those with various ademic or behavior problems all found a common eeting ground in the achievement center established t fall at Shawnee Mission North. The program was signed by a committee of North teachers who felt there s a need for students to have additional help in main- ining their progress in high school. A team of teachers cluding Charles Church and Maxine Cochran, learning ecialists, and Leonard Gercken, reading specialist, rked with students who were referred by teachers, unselors or administrators. e real essence of work ls concentrated energy. Walter Bagehot l 1 l l l 6 ,.5-..f4 4 g J ,yy . '. -:I-3 ' . i' . 1.5 7 1. Mrs. Cochran: Learning Specialist. Mr. Church: Learning Speclallst. Mr. Gercken: Reading Specialist. Mr. Kemp: Health Careers. Mr. Rolf: Career Education. Mrs. Wilkerson: Nurse. 2. Compiling a general llst of health career possibilities, Mr. Kemp makes students aware of job op- portunities in the medical field. 3. Results of a day's efforts are rechecked and filed away by a weary Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Capps. 4. Before run- ning off a math exam, Mr. Roth corrects hls typing error. 5. Mr. Rolf assists a student in choosing a feasible career. 6. Mrs. Wilkerson ex- plains to Bev Jones the Herculean task of putting on a band-ald. 7. Reading expert Mr. Gercken relates tips on retaining written information to Wayne Miller. special services 193 Experimentation unfolds unilaterally with mastering of basic skills l lf' , X .5 fsij. .-.-, W., Nmgg Q -gig '1 If you have great talents, industry will improve them: if you have but moderate abilities, industry will supply their deficiencies. Sir Joshua Reynolds J-. if ,, f 1' If -l X x NX x ye X I x x X ' I 'ln X 1 l I x , ' x - 1, X x J i it x .1 la . N X x l X .1 , 3' lie. . f' fl . If . 2 194 industrial arts .f X, I 1' Industrial Arts. What is it? lt can be many things to many people. lt car be the basis for an occupation, place to learn a leisure time a place to build confidence, a to develop a skill or a place of perimentation. Whatever the with economic and conditions as they are today, and more people are finding knowledge and skill are and must be developed Without them an individual will a more difficult time in his quest the ultimate goal of man. A happy dividual. J. Edgar Hallmar 1. Mr. Hallman describes for his students th basic rules for the next assignment. 2. Tre Howard discovers he ls writing on flypaper. E Pondering the lnterworkings of an engine tw' students check for flukes in the spark plugs 4. To size or not to size: that is the question. 5 Mr. Clark contemplates the removal of hil finger. 7. An industrial artist whittles while works. 7 ,fa -61 ,alll 6 6. Mr. Bonar: Wood I, Il, III, Industrial Technology. Mrs. Chapman: Auto ll, Industrial Technology. Mr. Clark: Auto I, Metal I, II, III, Industrial Technology. Mr. Hallman: department chairman, Elementary and Mechanical-Architectural Drafting. Mr. Kirchner: Auto I, Il. Mr. Lundgin: Home Mechanics, Cooperative Industrial Training, On the Job Training. K 4' . . A., Ep Ib? 11,341 :W,.-Mu :-: fig .3 T I 51 I-EQ ,Q ' 3',:i'e 'w lisa-J .. -qu., 5 7 industrial arts 195 tu t dt' ,-. Q as AGL! . , 4154 .. - -r -'- v. I, - l 3 'vu F '1 , 'as X W, L I 1' X u ' 5 A N X I 5 5 u A If 79 X ' I '9 s , J Y, '- 2: 2 'ii V . r' -g V - 'Thx g 7 ' rfljolis- 04 wg W als' . ,6- , I 1 x W. 1 Q. nf. n. 11,5431 'T?gi',4f 5. A I , vi Eli fi Z k ,845 gm? I V 'ah .l Discipline and fitness accented The Shawnee Mission North Physical Education Depart- ment strives to offer the students an opportunity to im- prove their fitness, skills, and knowledge of sports through a varied program of activities. Some of the class offerings include lifetime sports, recreation and swim- ming, contour fitness and poise, advanced and honors, modern dance, modified, gymnastics, along with the re- quired physical education classes th at emphasize team activities. Next year an aerobics class for fun and fitness will be added to provide a choice for even more activity. The Physical Education Department 1. Absentees and roll-taking comprise the necessary tedium preceding exercise. 2. Mr. Coker: Coed Swimming and Recreation, Fall and Spring P.E., Lifetime Sports. Mr. Cornwell: Lifetime Sports, Honors P.E., Ad- vanced P.E. Mr. Hannah: Fall and Spring P.E., Gymnastics. Mrs. Kavanaugh: Lifetime Sports, Advanced P.E. Miss Kelly: Drill Team, Intermediate Swimming and P.E., Modified P.E., Contour Fitness and Poise, Beginners' Swimming and P.E. Mr. Reichardt: Fall and Spring P.E., Lifetime Sports. Miss Simmons: Coed Swimming, Advanced Swim- ming and P.E., intermediate Swimming and P.E., Advanced P.E. Mrs. Wagner: Beginners' Swimming and P.E., Intermediate Swimming and P.E., Modern Dance. Gymnastics, Advanced P.E. 3. Coach Hannah questions Miss Kelly on the brevity of Drill Team's skirts. 4. The two-week absence of a student amuses Coach Coker. 5. Sobriety is the better part of coordination. 6. Searching the court for someone to discipline, Miss Kavanaugh keeps a watchful eye. 4 , C . i physical education 197 ,N Jiff- 2 ff S I Students jqwgfgg,7x-54,35 1 - - 1 T- -, .,iL.:.-i:.IL.L,7,4- -:, .7.,, ,kpnf , ,V , 4- ' Y-1 Lu, 1 4 .v A f A54 V :pf,N:, wg Q, 4'-.--X,-..' g J ' ' QQ ' iwvvgf-ff1f.fx2,'?L-:N -, 1.9. i 3, n,.a.. 5 I9 YES? 2- Hmmm, 3ifA bg ' V A , , is , , ,Q ' 1 1 A . gh ,L vt ' H fiwygmf 1 4' N,-X ,p ' AF-nk X V- Wm 'ZIQIV - ,V Inga, ,1- x ,-'. . ,, f ' w K z' in V1.3 53-Al, -' , , ,v,'g54gfff,. f - H . ,-A - f, .. N2 Lg, ' , ,ggzikisii 'K , S ' Q' V H , ' W g .Q-L----4--1 ' ,f 25-jf 25,1 .f -. QQ 4- -.- .v,, W P1 41. -- .,1A.:g- ' 'Q - Qu , :, Wg -.k A 'T mg, Q ,,,J .nie ,Q ,L:N 9','.- 5 M.. ,aff x E, 1. 5 ew gif .M if ' ' , A: Q-. K Eff wx.. 4 .fi 5' k, -gf I. 7-.1 gg. ,-, .., ,. -1443 fi'-, 'R iff .- . . , AY., W. , nl. Q .,u' +L j Jf 3,2-my ,viaiiri f- ?x , 1 P .Y ax . 1-.n. 'R ufru , Q 4, I: ' 1' 'fa il L D -'-.I-.', ' ' ,.-y,'.,-,- . . Uk. L :.fs0a:?+' ' , , QM pg? 3 M M v ,-:nz .f ,.: I '. M-.-A ' ', ,,,: 1 W' - A4I'5w ' 351 , . 3 -15 J, L- f. am S-1...-p s 5 1'-l.J4l,. 'iw .-an c..--,4l :L Tk in , .. X Q S Q 4-- + J ff Y 1 'su' ig 1 I , is fb ' I 'fs I Q .. v . rn. Q Q 'W f. f : Ez Ei m ..,,...,...,..,,,, 2- : - n -an .SJ ' vga- 12.33, '- uv ' N 3. ,- fkk' .. . 7 . 'T , I ' J.- I 1 l if -M- - se.,-:wk 1 . Mn 1 1 1. The mosaic patterns of a magnified leaf Intrigue Bill Ott. 2. Mark McFall-President, Karen Arnold-Vlce-President, Sally Sageser-Secretary, and Paula Cole-Treasurer. 3. A mid-game hot dog provides Mark Dunlap with the energy to root for two more quarters. 4. A comfortable room with few distractions provides a tolerable at- mosphere for Dante's Inferno. 5. A brief interval of organizational thought precedes Jane McFalI's drafting assignment. 6. With unusual vigor Connie Andersen provides senior support. 202 seniors iors occupy vague interim between adolescence and adulthood -R As life's realities began to eclipse high school's unrealities, seniors became suddenly aware of their childhood's end. Some took the first steps toward further education while others prepared themselves for the working world. Twelve years of schooling were given a retrospective glance while the future was subjec- tively contemplated. With graduation impending, seniors found themselves living simultaneously at both ends of the emotional spec- trumg anxious to test their new in- dependance yet reluctant to aban- don their suburban security. We have too many people who live without working, and altogether too many who work without living. Charles R. Brown seniors 203 x 1, mm 1 - x N' f ms, X 1 ,f .. -' , A E, ' mf 2 at Q. .W , ,v EH W ' Je' ,N , Q .-HE, - 54 I 3' 5 e ,,,... K -gg .Y llfl- Y' :em f f ' 1 V 1, , V: I A 'U ii . , -g f-N m P' ' H :E E i . I. x -Q Q ' I . Q f ' 4 Q44 E N 5, . 4'-, Q I . 4 I fr wg,- Flobert Becker Harry Beckerle Kathy Bedler Gary Bell Terry Bell Laurie Beltz Arthur Benson Gregory Bernard Zachary Berry Betty Bevan Daniel Biederman James Bills Theresa Bllyea Bruce Blttlker Rebekah Blackburn Diane Blattman Nancy Bolfeta Barbara Bolton Phlllp Bonds Curtls Bonewlts Gall Bootman Connie Borchardt Leslie Bourn Mark Bower l We can easily forgive a child who ls afraid of the darkg the real tragedy of life ls when men are afraid of the light. Plato SSD iors Q I N V f' n 7 'i- .-.-ggq': ':f V 1 'V'-4' 153, Y 'sl' gf xl 'f ' . 'f 1 if ' 559-'nf' I 1 V W 23- ,gg , 1 f 77 -. ' 7f?,'m ..' 4 1' .4 - ' , I ,V wx -'n J If. if, gf x .49 J -if f .5 ff? .1-v' 'A rin-5 , 1 ,.,J, 1. rf 1 . , AA,-gh ,Mi L x 'uf H, - h. , . Q r, Q., Y, U Q Cynthia Constance Jamie Cook John Cook Richard Cook Joy Cornwell Christopher Coulson Charlotte Courtney Terrl Cowick Justin Crisp Gwendolyn Cross James Cross Cheryl Culbertson Donna Carrier Steven Carrington Jacques Castiaux Claude Chafin James Chase Gary Chritton Vickie Claiborne Linda Clark Dennis Clements Michael Clevenger Jerry Coffelt Paula Cole Kent Coleman Kimberly Collins Cheryl Conrad Seniors Bo-Cu Susan Dllleshaw George Dlnneen Vicky Dirksen Joyce Dlsselhoff Diana Doty Cheryl Dowd 208 seniors Seniors Cu-FI Paul Cunard Fermln Davalos Douglas Davenport vffrfr I I Dan Davis Dana Davis Elaine Davis Mitch Davis Cheryl Day Kent Defebaugh Martin Depenthal Stephan Depenthal Deedee Dlemer 5--v Be a master of your petty annoyance and conserve your energies for the big, worthwhile things. lt isn't the moun- tain ahead that wears you out-it's the grain of sand in your shoe. Service 'TTY hw Elizabeth Fletcher Mark Dunlap Martha Dunlop Janet Dutton John Eaton Chris Edwards Franklin Edwards James Edwards Roxanne Edwards Terri Elliott Jeff Ely Luis Espinosa Joan Ethen James Everard Craig Everhart Angela Evilsizer Martha Ewing Joyce Farmer Janet Faught Julie Fenno Sue Flerst Wllllam Fiser James Fisher Jeffrey Fisher Brian Fitzpatrick David Fleming Nancy Fleming seniors 209 Jennifer Floyd David Ford Deborah Fortney Paul Fournet Eunice France Jeffrey Frazier Gary Freyler Rodney Fritson James Frost Anne Gear Kevin Gabriel Richard Gadwell Leah Gapp Vlctorla Garcia Sheryl Garner John Garrett Vicki Garrett Cathy Garst Dennis Garvin Sherry Gates Brant Gaul Rick Gelse Dara Glddlngs Craig Gilbert It is indeed a desirable thing to be well descended but glory belongs to our ancestors x ffl? . 'Z 5 H. i alliil E, 'A 'fleiffll 'Le l X ily , 193' 1 rr Ti, V- Q1 R 4.0- 3334 F' Ray Gilbert Teresa Glsh Kim Glayzer Cheryl Glenn John Glick Charles Godbout ,,, Jennifer Goheen Craig Golub Susanna Gonzales David Goode Kathleen Gorman Carol Gourley Y ,age f9 5,3 If k Seniors T' uc- s... Fl-Ha Carol Gowen Sharon Grandgenett Michael Gray Raymond Green Donna Greene Dianne Griffin Alan Grlgnon Michael Grindel William Grlsolla James Guilinger James Gundelfinger Mark Haas Carolyn Hale Bradford Halfpap John Hall Cynthia Hare Deborah Harness 212 seniors lnsook Han Paula Hansen Connl Harder Donna Hardesty Seniors Ha-Hu Janet Harper Mark Harper Brian Harrls Dennis Harris Sonja Harris Diane Hartmann Deborah Harvey Ronald Haynes Gary Hays Owenlta Hays Christine Hebberger Kathleen Heimer William Hein Ralph Heist Marcia Hellman Q .Ln r-if-, 4, . M,-'--' ,I-fs ' it , FJ? 7 1' ,2. ,,, in-s.,x .,A ' 5. T22 , , 3 .vh- I Education is the best provision for old age. Aristotle Brian Hellmer Barbara Henderson Stephanie Hermann Patricia Hickam Charles Hldy Mark Higglnbotham Christi Hlll Michael Hill Valerie Hodges Diane Hoesch Bernie Hoffman Martin Hoffman Anna Houchins Robin Houfek Lawrence Houghton Daniel Houston David Hovls Claude Howard Diana Howard Robert Howard Karen Hrones Max Hudson Michael Hughes 214 seniors Gerald Huhs Kevin Huhs Willlam Hull James Humphrey Frederlck Hund Brandon Hunt Kevin Hunt James Hurd Scott Hydeman Raymond lbarra Davld Idleman Judy Irwln Nasser lssa Lorl Jackson Davld Jacobs Jacqueline Jacobs Mark Jennlngs Marsha Jennlngs Mlchelle Jewett David Johnson Janet Johnson James Johnston Lawrence Jones .gf Too often when you tell a secret it goes in one ear and in another. Leslie E. Dunkin niors Hu-Ko . 0' vcd 'sf 5 Linda Jones Stephen Jones Karen Jostmeyer Janet Kamm Daniel Katz Chrls Katzer Debra Keithly Randall Kelley Mlke Kelly 4' IA ,-. it .. ,J 3 Cynthia Kemp David Kempter Carrie Kent Julie Ketcham Barbara Kldwell Laura King Kerry Klnkead Richard Klrkham Kathleen Kirkman Cynthia Klser Pamela Klee Jerome Knox Henry Koch Debra Kohake Patricia Kohl Lu senlors 215 .R .4 f' -U Y 'BQ ai i . A x . NW in ' 5 IA 4 W ,Af 1 44, : v, 9 X' , N ,K . .JJ i 1 .x For long you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry And all you touch and all you see ls all your life will ever be Roger Waters Mark Mancillas Kenneth Manthe Terrl Marriott Tlna Martin Willlam Martin Dianne Mason Marilyn Matthews Tim Maxon Beverly Mayo Gerald Mays Michael McCall Gary McCarthy Jacqueline McClure Janet McConnell Michael McCorkle Krlss McCoy Steven McCoy Mike McDonald Jane McFalI Mark McFaII Carolyn McGowan William McGowan Phillip McGulnn Marlin McGuire Edward McKechnie Colleen McKeone Candace McLane Becky McMeins James McNaron Robert Megee Robin Meserole Shirley Mlka Barbara Mlllard Charles Mlller Douglas Mlller Dale Mlller Leslle Mlller Kevln Mlnes Samuel Mltchell Gary Moen Curtis Moore Dan Moore Kris Moore Terrl Moore Fleglna Morgan Nancy Morrls Llsa Mott Robert Mount v J Nl. A G df' FY t , . 1 . I Q' S:-. Q ' ,......-Q , n Q ,.....- ,, .. -- -3122: fi-'Ei-5 - f-'1 'Z ,. ..-. ....,--: --Qu:-,,,.-2... 71 X x fp? :: :::- ,.....i - , . 7 llllfl fm. I 'fl2'lff.'Wdlf 'T Md meg, Pamela Pappas Edward Parke Kathleen Patrlck Glan Peroni Mark Perrin Jan Perry Michael Perry James Peterson Mitzi Phelps Beth Physloc Stephen Pierson Douglas Plhl Danne Pike Jeffrey Plke James Plttman 4-1-f V 220 senlors Q .-vff' X 1. , La., ff Mary Plomondon Susan Pollard Flonald Pope Shella Potts Danny Prlce Marilyn Prokup Denlse Pruessner Robin Puckett Georgette Pulley Willlam Raines Ilene Ranney Rhonda Flaw ST S Geri Raymond Pamela Redfearn Cheryl Rhodes Cindy Richards Norton Rixey Jay Roberts Nancy Robertson Ronda Robertson Karen Roche Rhonda Rodriguez Cindy Roe Richard Roenick Rick Rogers Jo Roland Jan Roll Donna Rollins Benlamin Roper James Roper Melanie Ross Gregory Ruch Michael Rush Senl0I'S 221 Wanetta Ftyherd Mark Sackett Sally Sageser Eleno Salazar Steven Salter Cheryl Sanders Mike Sanders Robyn Sanders Jaime Santiago Alan Scarboro Susan Schlelcher Stephen Schuman Kenneth Schwagerman Susle Schweder Carol Scott Steve Scott Norman Scown Frances Scrlvo Joseph Searle Grant Seybert ,li- 1-v if q-fo fs Q' ETP if if Glen Sharp Jaml Sharp Terry Sharts Sherri Shelton Scott Shepard Susan Shepherd Shawnna Sherllt Lynn Sherrell Linda Shirey .-Q,-.l-4 W-5,595 lpn- . pf 'M W Cathy Shughart Susan Shumate Terry Sinn Danny Smith David Smith Deborah Smith Kathryn Smith Mark Smith Michelle Smith Seniors Fly-St Nancy Smith Susan Smith Timothy Smith Debbie Snyder Molly Snyder Cynthia Sommer Denny Soto Barbara Stansfleld Larry Steinmetz ln., X. Imagination is the beginning of creation. You imagine what you desire, you will what you imagine: and at last you create what you ill. George Bernard Shaw seniors 223 Linda Stern Dlanna Stettnlsch Kenneth Stevens Paul Stirton Robert Stlrton Leslie Stoker Erlc Strlckler Jeanne Stroh Diana Sullens Kathleen Sullivan Barry Summers Jeffrey Sussman Teresa Taber Michael Tarvvater Carrie Taylor Deborah Taylor Amerita Terry Richard Terry Eric Theis Steven Thomas F' '-:li iv' G? 'S '?X Patti Thompson Gregory Todd Lana Toliver Robert Tomlinson Mark Tracy Angela Tracz The wise man looks into space, and does not regard the small as too little, nor the great as too big: for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions. Lao-Tse :Alma ,, v.a.! 1 P. - Q if it l-'tri :!!9'f ' 75 eniors St-We f. vo- f.J Leslie Turner Wayne Turner Kevin Tush Janice Valentine Marcia Vandeberghe William Vangoethem John VanKeppel Delores Vanzant Lisa Veatch 33 Theresa Venn Michael Vermillion Mark Vernon James Vlctorine Janice Vlelbig Jack Vincent Diana Vlts Russell Vornold Alan Walker Stuart Walker Michelle Wallace Harold Ward Andrew Warren Russell Watson Lionel Weaver seniors 225 Ann Weber Paul Weber M 8I'Sh E WBSKS Sf9VB W68l'TlS Ellzabeth Wel Jack Welnrlch Debra Welch Glorla Weldon Janna Wells Stephen West Kelll Whlte Llse Whlte Sharon Whltney Clndy Whltton Sally Wllborn Kathryn Wllllarns Barbara Wllson Davld WIISOI1 Deborah Wlnd Kevln Wlnters Vlctorla Wlse Vlcky Wltherspoon Geralyn Wolf I WWQ 5' tzv N. X ss. if Jon Zeiger Steve Zeigler Mohammed Zikry James Zimmerman Debora Zollars Kevln Zwart Jack Pajer Charles Seward what is life? it is the flash of a firefly in the night. it is the lbreath of a buffalo in the wintertime. it is the little shadow lwhich runs across the grass and loses itself in the sunset. Crowfoot Craig Woolery Richard Woolery Carolyn Workman Mary Workman Connie Worthington Allan Wrinkle Julie Wyckofl Joseph Yarsullk Marcia Yates James Young il ,- senior 227 L, l lim. gffljfejt.-,j.l, I. ..- , J- - 'Q ,. J I e-. l T ' tr ' '1 o ,J J 5- P . 4. . .. Ar , v , aJu 4,,,mv :Jiang VJ? .3 . t ., :sa if.. vi C 'vs' EJ? 45 gb Q in 1. L te f at 'f' fi qi' ,sh x lf-1:l.. - J. Q Q - i Q Q x.5 iAJ--, S6 H Y D AQ a D .,-- Q. ' I Apathy resisted by junior Apathy can always hurt a class, not to mention a school. While oc- cupying the middle position, it was easy to become lethargic when con- fronted with anything that took more than the intercurricular amount of time. Allowing those who wished to sit back and recover from their sophomore trauma to do so, there were those who took advantage of the opportunities that North had to offer. They emerged successful after applying their interests to dramatic, athletic, and other creative fields. Juniors joined with seniors in presenting their work and achievements for the betterment of the North name and prestige. 1. Getting the lead out is David Wlse's only way of solving his linear equations. 2. Jim Albright-President, Chris Atteberry--Vice President, Michelle Whltson-Secretary, Jackie Cohen-Treasurer. 3. A display of good sportsmanship is given by an Industrial artlst upon discovering a two inch mistake ln his calculation. 4. Struggling out of the arms of Morpheus, Mlke See prepares for Concert Choir. 5. Two students decide a collective lunch is preferable to an afternoon of starva- tion. 6. After painting part of a set by hand, Kathee Christie switches to a brush for the completion of her section. 228 juniors Q r, :1 4' as - . ' f ', Z . I , l JU' Jef class f if Q 1 . ti C? pane 1, 1 as lui' 3 ,V 6 . i 5 xx so l 52? f U ! U --M.- 1 v. . 'Su . ,.....- , --.. ,N fw- 9' 2 1 3 v I V A , . , 4 lpn in 4 x5 V limi? ' I I W z fu 4, 5 'U 1 A . . 'V' .' n -tu. V' a . ' 1' 'la-X VA, in v Q L Z if ' 129.1 F yj K gg I s X N i ' - l '7'?'1 1,2 . W 'r A . J I -' -I if ae-Q Q, . 11 1 D 3.igv l45 f . ' v if-Ll 'al 1 1212. ' .- ' Xq,'. -I-:H '1M'1i . X314 : - V 512- 1' ' ,ff . I if f Y 5 lVi'! r F' 1' A 1 ! 113- '52 . v vs: .4 Juniors Ac-Ca Jeffrey Ash Sheryl Atherton Thomas Athon Christopher Atteberry Paul Avila Scott Babcock Cherie Badger Scott Bales Elizabeth Balfour Joseph Ballou Michael Barrett Paul Barrington Edward Bartoszek Sherrl Baslnger Brenda Beachey Joel Beaver James Bell William Bender Cheryl Betz Miava Blnkley Cindy Blackman Jodl Blackwood 230 juniors Michael Acosta A . Theresa Adams 3 Patrick Aguilar l I 1 Mitzi Albertson lik' Ai f: 'v James Albright Lynne Anderson Patricia Anderson Greg Arey ,hr 'Syd' Kenneth Armstrong Norman Arndt Helen Arnold 'N' Janice Arnold U' E ' tt 'I 1,541 , 'S ffl? H ' ' A I 11:' ,, n.1s,',.. kwa-4' r 'A Y I 'iifaguf' f'9-I' if I H at my A ' C- X ', 4, is Q KX -I I x hu Ex - il, ii-y., W' 31. ,H- My I. t, l 'V V 'J' W. 1 N5 5 ,W L V V .E lt, A LY LJ. H... t ,., if. ' i .ll ' Q ..., ., 1 E MJ W ,!,,, fy X 141. lb 7 . A V. Q ,Hari Q5 -,tv U .l , . xr, JI Y 'ill' it f . 'N M l l il, l l - . t ,ri - , . 4 :l fl f 4 M3 'sf '. 4 xt. A ,. 5, , L f f - .6 1: Q.. ,HAQQX 4- 1 f :rg 1 I A ,Q .V ' .2 , X it ll.-tl ' . , , 'Q 1' 2 ' A aj- ri Q f lg Ltijilli -. N -- . 'N ' ll I si-,matt M digit -iii . ,,, Lf 1. ': : :.1' il. ff. :- I A F ,ia j imi. 1 -ff P ii , W J ,. , , U- , ga c, VZ, If m - .Q H' til' ,n i t .suis -, W. ' Q 4 , f if ,xi 1 . 1 an 5' ,-, A , U '-fwfr ' 'I Ai x.. ' ff 551 4 J lf? i 'dut a r' ff' -r oll' X-E .M ' l s.aiJLtll :EL ,3- v '.-393375 Q, In . I. .R , 'f s , :iris Y. C34 --0' . l .ii Murray Bobbltt Frank Bolfeta Steven Bonuchl Nancy Bourn Brenda Bowers Brian Bowser Mark Bozarth Teresa Braden Bruce Brady Susan Brandel Davld Brandll Gregory Brandt Frankie Braun Vanessa Bray Robert Breneman Terry Brennan Holly Brewer Betty Briones Lee Ann Broer Jeffrey Brown Beatrice Brownfield Leslle Broyles Jody Bule Brian Bunch James Burns Mark Burrows Josh Buterln Duane Byerley Kent Byrom Michael Cahoy G. : HY-att E, .H QL. L ' I 4 gr-In if fig Q k:i'f'TYtvg'g,' F332-g Sri l 2:ziifJ:fl aa X' I ,fe R Q, . A.. . If A! 4, . . , . -. nl R .g 1 . I! 0 X ' ' ' xiii Q A 1, ,. N, ' a '1 .. Q' D Q' .. X , tv' ' x .3 .5 , , . .. , A -,,.. ' v . 283 ' wit? . phnw U, .-. . .-,,vQ 0. 4 . ' V ' n . .: ' nz- - , v 3- ... f 'NX li ll f ,- li fl f ' t 'Y -aye l..t:u.... Y--1 z 5 f H- V -2 I' A E. f ., , .5 1 Lllx .I 4 IL. .1 iv-- 'af K bg P A 4 'I i f-x . itll iz , 1-.,kl.Z- X. ff , ,..,::1YlQ .' N-x ,.., -l.....,... -'Q-x ' J' V J ,,., -V ,,, MQ, YY, 4 ws. is James Campbell Kevln Campbell Scott Campbell ,K -E i 1 ' , ll 1 if .v 1 Q - . . 1' V Sfkw' 4- i' T' U 'f- 'X' 'sf -' N, l 1-4: ' 'Pu i ' :Q 'QNP-vs ' xx ,n A ,QQ V t 1 ,K 'f lift? W 1 ' 4 . - , ,I l x V. qty, ' ln.-3-if-':'2?, , 'Z . x-'Try i,:E.,,v ' 'EJ ....:.. tv 1' -it , 1 dj: i n 1 5 Q-vp J' U ' l. w i f we jk is f Q l. lf . . , Li 07- l i:1Q- .av fn, i -- M l A 'F , , , 7 ,1 ' . -as fi ' is 'V l- 51 1' J 'W .tff sf -L xl f i- b 1- Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday Don Marquis juniors -231 Mark Cargill Douglas Carlson Janet Carlson Connie Carmody Candyce Carr Carey Carr Lorl Carrier Cynthia Carrington Vlctorla Carroll David Carter Dennis Cast Cassandra Casto Barbara Chapman Charlynn Cheatham Kathee Chrlstle Joann Clark Jeffrey Claussen Robert Clayton Edward Clem Sandra Clingan Kimberly Coburn Sharon Coffeen Jackie Cohn Andy Cole Jerri Cole Stephen Coleman Davld Conway Julia Cook Sherl Cook Cheryl Coontz Michael Cowlck David Cox Margaret Cox 232 iuniors l I . H l 3 J., I ,. l 3' X . +1 l it ! A' ., ..',. L. V .Y '. ' ,s 1 W , ...... K., T . i if Q 'Xf K at ii? I ' elir l Ea M -, , D Q J ' 1 xii ' i y r,.ji vl i ' X.. fi i O: 5 I 4 MF 4. X11 5' I I' Y. V ' ' K' ix i- I - YC X .4 K I ,ft . ' ,J Y' ..f i M M N ' 'Ji - ' A, f Yr. my gi ,,--: I X tgp ll I.. N if . , like H J Q-: , 13 l i r.-, ,,-.gf ,di ml rt '? 5 ' MXang N, xx 4 ...L 5 4 b ' f i , . ,H r I A ' 'L' , uf ,Ea wi ' 4-Q 1' -. -r ft'-Q ,J to i f 1 Ti' ii X 'ff . 'L' ' A X 1 X J g edt.. E l P - X N l .0 X Q ' ' i sh' ' Mia 5 - li- in Z uf 5 -I 2 f- 1 Vg I' ,IA -Q liz' 'J-.1 ..? .-ant . .......,. , , . t 'I l , 2 I l uf W L ears x '45 . ' LGS Sffzf 131 'QI' '-I7 , 'F' ,gg ' S ravi' an ., X .,f.,.., ,, .s. H ,SKU ., '-.1 4 ffP- - 'f n.. fiffzii' ., 51 i - - My ,. - - -n ' umors Ca-Do - w Z: 'VX ,. Q., . 7 uv Wt! l '1 SV f 1 .1 ,tg 'M f'i':,x 'N 5'f.z i' 'f ail X' ll Y I o lilo, , -wr J' F. 5 'tm .:a :f v Q v r -ggz Eff -::'-:' 'rift i s 'S . 1 A 4 f X t Wi s v 1 W ' e .. late,-1 f -1 1 P ...Ji Geneva Crabtree Diana Cracroft Wandalynn Cracroft Marilyn Crass George Crossland Clayton Crowther Bradford Culver Catherine Dalton Eduardo Davalos 'E' sg is t In- 1 Al-xt: -- I Y- b 'f X -- E V1 'V . I 4 I: ,in N I .fy J, T 1 ..- -!,-X. , v r M- ' -A, r' an ,, ' , 45 X ffvliaf' H5 f 'L ' ' ' ' o T-'-izfvttii?- 5 ' ' -, ' e A L .C it ltil 4f4i.Ai' x i f L A lffffa e ' lx , A 'f , . ' W, . , 'iT in ff I ' ' . - , I-31 ann , ...u x ': y I -. ll -Q. Q . zyi Y I if V 'g QI E .L fl! i ' X V 1 ' U. -e , 'F . lg le,ll l p v -' f -.--Q. .il y ,J y , I N x L -I f y, .-gwtx, ' f' U Qi . P Q 2 f- it it i as-vi-' . or 1 .elel , Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. Timothy Davies Christina Davls Kenneth Davls Mark Davis Anne Dawkins Joyce Defebaugh James Delllnger Ronald Demoss Kim Dennis Tamara Dickson Joyce Diebel Mary Dillard Jeanne Dilliot Deborah Dirksen Margaret Disselhoff John Dodderldge Debra Dold Robert Dome Catherine Donnelly Gregory Downs Mary Duerksen Toni Dungan Barbara Dunlop Patrlck Dunn Henry Dupont John Durham Catherine Durner James Eastlund Robert Edwards Sharon Elllson Steve Ely Christopher Enlow Ellzabeth Erdman Amparo Esplnosa Gregory Estes Kim Everson Tracy Fahrbach Sherl Faulkender Ronald Fehn false-g 4 J WP 4-,' M l ,. l Q h' . f l . I l I I Q ilxz .r N151 K, 'Xl 5 234 luniors , i'bN.v I5 I . . A 3 .-I ,xxx l Juniors Do-G , xxx - L 'J-kpx f . ...Q ,J , li? W . f E g g. l Q, J 'xx A! -is-' il l f i. 5 lf. K., w fs ! . - f fr-,sf .. MTM - :rl 'J fi Y V 1 ' ce' ' 'vm ' . ' A X 5 , ,'5,'.'.f:'4',n'f,.f'4E'L 18204355 gqf' fl S K ,, I ,rr, .H ,,,,, . V , .affwial ' 'I lf'-12-i 'V s?,1l'r,'f.l52'Q'J:lf::LlG .-'Q VF .' .cf .l. 1 V Galen Feldkamp fm- 51521 -Q Douglas Femec J A J Q 'gf l Ellzabeth Fennelly 'K S ' , -' sql' -2 as 1 Pamela Fenno ,ay Patrlcla Fenno V M A I ' Kelly Ferguson llt l 133 f , sf X l L- . Llzabeth Ferguson . 1 Q . .g ,. .aft Gerald Flndley I F N Hi' .1 'r Mama Flnk 3 J, E Q ' f gre- .-gk. 475' X. V lf? ' 'W or '-- l f -4 f it A 4' P .Ad '. , 2--fl ef f ' x L -f i ,Jx N A- li is +5334 . fi 'I A I 'A .f it ! I lk a 5 ' 514, 1 ,.l . VUL 'L - 2 v . -fi l, , g V As 14. x. ,X -V l., . 9 ...v-1,, 'S --I 'g'+-4-...,, -... - -Ui J ' Mu. .- . ' VITL' .V J Maureen Finnerty Jack Fisher Christine Fleming Patrick Ford Kathleen Forsberg Debbie Foster Gloria Fowler Susan Frogge Mark Froneberger Kim Fruehling Holly Fruit Cheryl Gamble Jayne Ganzer Tamara Garland Mark Gaston Jimmy Gerant David Gibson Steven Gillespie James Gish Leann Gish Debora Goff Conrad Gomez Jeffrey Goodlin Paul Gorman . - - - L-L' ' Eugene Gouoher A W Paula Gower 4 Emmit Graham J x i r., 1 W b it.:v?s,tw 1 Jeff Granberg John Greer David Griffin fr' This is the greatest paradoxg the emotions cannot be trusted, yet it is they that tell us the greatest truths. DOD H6r0Id juniors 235 5 is in L' F .T' N N A, 2 N K XX X x in 1Z Fx, ' ' 'l Q 4 5 MW .:. ..x 1 an-ag Q..-r, I' t l :N 236 juniors Leesa Harrls Patricia Harris Lynette Hastlngs Pamela Hawklns Kurt Hays Davld Hedrick Dawn Heist Douglas Helm Jeffrey Henderson Barbara Herndon Jane Hesemann Carolyn Hicks Karen Hlgbee Douglas Hlll Kenneth Hoesch Larry Holler Susan Hope Tonya Hopklns 1' an si. af-f A ' fr' iii , .X 1 Dennis Grlffln Lawrence Grosshart Kent Gulnn Janet Gunnels Lisa Gustafson Andrew Hamilton Flay Hanna Deborah Hargrove Donald Harper 'egzr it N gg, .433 !'+4 , ' l , rxti- i fix. .QA ,l , '??M, I0 -sr a--a 1 ,lv ri 1 ,uv x lg, w.,. 9 - V L , Yi L 1 A fl L. I Vt Q7 L. lcv, f il I Yi 1. XX! L. Y X n I YZ'-7' Qf mf ,3 ' l - QED i .1 5 M 3 .. , , W. NV i 4,s9f sf up I .X hx ' 11 ,. Q 1 Y' Y ,uf Lf F,,,-,, ,, L, . l . I ti' lg, 74 l -H ut' Q A, ' is- it-eu A 1 T t 'Nl'-Nu.'1,t ' , at V l ,Q - Jig: 1 'K f'.-1 t N . L. f .--gi , v 3, I Q g.-.gi 1 A 4 ,s . 'A , . af' ' A . XM! -ie , ' I' -N' 55 , 1 lk Q N Y F 4' 1 mai-' G i 1. Denunciation of the young is a necessary part of the hygiene of older people, and greatly assists the circulation of the blood. ,Z 'E'-in I .' . L -.. Sheril lrlck Walter lsenberg Mary lsenhour Catherine Jackson Leigh Jacobs Joe Jenkins Jenese Jennings Erlk Jensen Carol Johnson Deric Johnson Heidl Johnson Laura Johnston Sharon Jolly Beverly Jones John Jones Ralph Jones Logan Pearsall Smith v . J , f , 41. H ni l:Hf1':FQfQL? Scott Hostetler Jeffrey Howard Anne Howieson Larry Hoy Michele Hulse Pamela Humphreys Elizabeth 'Hund Julie Hunt Michelle Hurlbert Larry Ice Karen Ingram Todd Ireland Juniors Gr-Jo juniors 237 Steven Jones Llnda Jostmeyer Anne Judge Sharon Kathrens Vincent Kearney Melody Keller Paul Kenney Randy Kent Thomas Kenton Wllllam Kilgore John Klng Tammara Klng Kay Klppes Claudette Klrkham Rebecka Klrkham Deanna Klrkman Debbie Kirkpatrick Sheryl Klrts Dennis Klausen Dolly Klempnauer Bridgett Koehn Linda Kohake Kevin Kohrs Charles Kokoruda .:. S 27 1 Z V .V 1 Q: S 1 :Yr ' ' -' z1'44f The cruelest lies are often told in silence. Robert Louis Stevenson 238 luniors f .1 5- ji tn'-'Y an 179' - 'X 832' Edger Krenzer Karla Kuttler Pam Kyle Brian Lake Michael Lamphear Tracy Land Robyn Langbehn Annette Lanzrath Matthew Lawrence X Q :': Q K , 91 Nil Brad Lawson heryl Ledgerwood Richard Lemieux Ken Lemonds Janet Levlngs Stephen Lewis Cynthia Lheureux Walton Lingo Nancy Lipp Frank Llu Jan Lofstedt Kim Long Patrick Loomis Kimberly Loveland Elizabeth Lowry Tim Lundberg Davld Lynn Sally Mabry Llzabeth Machalek Leslle Maclntyre eather MacPherson Tim Madl Jeffery Mahaney Charles Marrlneau Brenda Marsh John Marshall Teresa Martin Christian Masterson Jlm Matthews Timothy McCaffrey Juniors Jo-Mc New i ,X l gr '? 4 , -T 9. 19' ' T -1- . I . WMI N5gV'Ur'Ig N fl ah fu, it . fel, .rj ff K 55:15, it l-P 'W 'Z S' o dl-J rf'-mill: ,. 'IJ i I A A .f,f,-N-NX ,J s 'f Xa. .J T T94 lg, new fx ' r N mimi X X .I ii . r , a 'Q I 49 'A juniors 239 Tommy McKnight Hllles McLane Phillip McLeod Chad McMeIns Audrey McNally Marie McNally Douglas McNown David McFlorey Michael McVey Karen Mehaffle Stephen Mehl Daphne Mehlstaub Pamela Meyer Lylla Mlddlen Don Mlller Mark Mlller Paula Mlller Cindy Milliken Juniors Mc-Ob g . bt, 4 L' Peter McCall - 2 A Bill McCloskey 3, fa 'X Ikeimwi' 1 Herbert McCowen ' f William McCrea '..-- 2... -lain fi , ,V P ' if '-in ' - 't g l Marianne McCuIIey P ' Deanna McCutcheon V, N V X I I ' 1 l Karen McDaniel Amy McGowan ' rig, , In , . i:U :-'f-'Ny , , 'fi g, ' , 1 Q, . ,VM It . Alf.-, ., hwgfi x Jil j '- wr- f-. ' ' Lf1e ',. 4. Lv 'Ei -. 'K' 'ga jill f a- Y - .1-15 1, 1 f. V+ . -' ,, 3 -if if 9 9 gig-X Mar Ei X Ls-.av-' Q 1 Wu 41:12-r N gd df' ll 'g N Z i1,A V' Qi X I LIL e 5.' 11. f l H V4 r' ,, ,M . if NEA, ff - - K T31 I, , fa 1 X L 3 often we rob tomorrow' 'ET-r-.. 'Q 9 A ' Z s memories by today's ri- , v,,,j.s t .,- fp , al 1 . ami 'EQ Lua: I 'J 'Q 4,-. Qs- M, f T - 5 J v , ,lu J . ' f 0 . y Aw l K l' 'il ' Nr llwxi l , l .. il ,, N , , Jlf .. xi gel, wp' ' A ,...nv' A 1 if - . ! ix N .U Randy Nemeth Douglas Neubert Tlmothy Neufeld Kelly Newington Linda Nlckson George Nlnemlre Jeffrey Nolte Matthew Nolte Beverly Obermeler 4- . 'riff 3 '. tptaflrwlmuiil, fl 24 'ii dr .. I' I Keith Mines Susan Miskell Theresa Mitchell Sandra Mitschke James Mizell Mary Moen James Moore Kevin Moore Mark Moore Tlm Moore William Moore Mary Mordy James Mortko Don Mossman Christie Mullens John Mulvihill Linda Mulvihill Victoria Mundinger Loretta Mungle Patrick Myers Kerry Nalls Patricia Nauyoks Jay Neilan Lisa Nelson . , - -. Pub J 'l ' Q: 4-9 , ,, .J .il 6 G I ll l 1 w if 1 145, , AJj'f,'f.4 I 5 5 4' LXQ, ' X 1 A x J 1 '., . 515' mil 7 J l i it if X a, VB! k 9 v . M, 1 - ll, u .4 ' a f f i J , I L R QL 5 1' will 242 lunlors Kelley O'ConnelI Sandra Odenbaugh Debra Ollver Patrlck O'NeIll Randall Ostrander Jeffrey Paden Douglas Padgett Lawrence Palmlsano Charles Parrlsh Llsa Pasewark Peggy Patrlck Thomas Paustlan Danlel Pearman Jean Pearson Clayton Percy Patrlcla Perdaris Virginla Petersen Janet Peterson Wllllam Petroshak Cynthla Pfellller Cheryl Plercy Davld Plerson Jeffrey Plrner Denlse Plrtle Denls Polntelln Jean Pollard levi -'I .. P' X F '9' . 1' 1 gal. - t 1 ,f fm , , yu -V iv, . I . 'ai 90 F 7 ip f 717,-s I K 13 3. la' , 5 .f, i' lu 42? r 3'S. .1 his 'CQ ,Ina t . n ' Q l 5 IL' ll L l ' sf. ,WM l. l 1 A, .qi ., ' Z' A , ,spl- Q . , , ' ,im 1 1 in I ,, 1 1 ll! 4 ' f X lm a l. uniors O c-Ri -w42,d.l+, offs : , V - 1,-.ir 1. I , . .7 an . P L 'T . ' 1 739 ' .A 4, X fi If , I ' -My QX 1 V f , X : ,Y ,A ,,, '.. :ft 1 Y, Xi -1 '--v '15, P5 2 ' 'TJ ,Q if , .-N' ,gs I. ii., l- . - I ll W 1 '. - Is , sf X i T fi? an Ya-J -Q - fa 45:-4' ,p-4 Y., Hlram Powell Byron Price Thomas Price Galen Probst Melissa Pugh Susan Pullo Lea Ann Purlnton Scott Quednow Candice Quick .5 ' gfafxf v 3 , ,a ss s .X NTTT7' The only suitable gift for a man who has everything is your deepest sympathy. il l it X 1 Jr' 1 Q gl X 1 5 in gy L -2' -,yu ' L l. fi g Q ' 3 UQ ' ff? ,, ' i1.ilil'N P fifztf' 7 ' ' , r , , , we-rf , ffl. ,U-qs' , 115 I - ? iz. T ' l Imogene Fey . it wall , is Q 313-vm? x ig . T 'I-A-:v , lv 5 sq ax I -Q 3 9' K I ' John Rader Thomas Raines Carol Ramsey Robert Rash Erin Raymond Karen Reddell Richard Redhair Eugenia Reeder Scot Reeder Steven Reeder Donald Reese Wllllam Reppllnger Klmberlee Rhodes Cralg Richardson Kay Richardson Sara Richart Valerie Rigg James Rlgney junlors 243 Juniors Ri-Si n le, Denis Roederer Steven Roederer Susan Rose John Ross Robert Ross Pam Rowland Anthony Rudloft Theresa Rudolph Steve Rueb Nancy Rusnak Vlctorla Ryan Timothy Salash Robert Sanders Ronald Sanders Elaine Scarboro Cheryrl Schafer Julia Scherer Christine Schlelcher Wayne Riley Margaret Rinehart Lee Ann Ring William Roach Beth Roberts Harold Roberts Kay Roberts Terry Robertson Beverly Robinson Karen Robinson Patrick Rodgers Daniel Rodriguez A iQ V' Q .?' '- 5' if ' V2 i ip I .l X 11 2 5 a ska Q 3 '. w rll-fi Q 4 WW f . ,wg 'Ad I ' A -E'-T- -- ' x:7'f -'vi , IV Q I ,. ., b J , 5 it . ,rf X 2 - 4. V Qfa 4 , ' 1 in-Q, 1 my 'L'3- ,K ' la... Q' .zu M X . -' - 1 O J 1,4 ff, Y-wi X T l 4 G l i lr! Ji- 17 L gy ly, ' It 1 :M V i ' 1 , t. fkbv, . :lg Q in A ll I - sl h., -, he I-.f Al T XA, x , R . T. it iw 54, o fu- 'A .l4..-X 1 ,l. .l Q.. fi- ' ' 7'-I 3,5 .f ! ...Liz 1 Gif Xl. T PQ 'fi l i . A if ,' QQ , ' - .- L' 'ls . ki 'J 'Q I -. Q' .. .ia ' n , - - . , , I 1-uns .- Y s - nihx ' .' ' umuullin 'fag urn new far I -. ..- . f. Y - ' g Em I N 9 S f .f S Rt X ' l F3 T f , . I I 1 .sg Qi' . 1 - . x T ' n . ..4'f' ., .Y. , ' .T i'. ' Q ,KA I I 4 I W' K' J R f l .21 . I f, ,g... If 4-' 'V , a il 'Z H 'XX if A , x f , .1 all t 4,0 , S' 5 ..---la . 7 5 5' fy 6 Q 'N 1 -r'-Q A A .33 ' 4 A 3 , Q - if 5 V J if ' v . 7 X V: In Wifi:- zftlil pil sf -i 'Ni ,- 1 The three really great things in the world are a mountain, the ocean, and an earnest man at his work. The potentialities of each are beyond human calculation. Edward W. Bok 516' l , - Av .. X if x 1 ' gun - if 4' an , . W t ' '- . .QHPQ ' l . 'call 5' lb I may 1 1 . ' ' ri- 'N QF 45 .X --xi 1555 Y 'H :Q xy X N 4 I N. . i X Miriam Shipley Brian Shirley Marc Shirley William Shockley Brad Shoup David Shull Deann Sicard Christie Sigle Glenda Simms Daniel Schleicher Tom Schmidt Dawn Schreiner Russell Schultheiss Charles Sciolaro Kevin Scott Kevin Scown Cynthia Scruggs Cindy Seamands Michael See Theresa Seifert Gregory Seitter Gwen Seward Lindley Shackelford Janet Shaffer Cheryl Sharp Anita Sharts Susan Shaw x .-1. :Jw ' A L- ,E-,-' 5-.p . . .,,,,. t fi- - g . . T T -. fr- tw Wal . v li U. A gigs, .1 - 1 :f 4 '-- '. Sr, . 'r 4 v f'-...au 1 WQV. . V, Hu.. - V . 'a4,f-,gifff .pt p' . 1 sophomores 245 y Louise Stockton l Cynthia Stockwell Stan Stokes Lori Stone Keith Summers Melinda Suske lg Lawana Simms Lisa Simon Curtis Simonds James Sims Gregory Slppel Hazel Sites Susan Sloan Rebecca Sloop Debra Small Scott Smlth Karl Smith Patricia Smith Tommy Snider Tammy Snook Mlchael Sooter Janice Soverns Dick Spaulding Robert Specht Glenn Spick David Spillers Steve Spurck Catherine Squire Jennifer Stallard Kent Steele Jack Stevens Jeff Stewart Jane Stlegemeier Dorothy Stiles Jane Stlll Brett Stinnett I G .. , Fx Ami f is I K5 , L' ar ., T Q, Q iles-, N gferg l say' .Kumi ,V-2 ' .. ' 1 5.-' 'til' lt' ffklmfe W: v-9.3 --iff' ' ' 1. it uqyl, E ,gi : Q S .L .,,. A ' X 'qilauik 'l , ml' ' w '-- :TVQ ,. .19 5 in 5 A if Q 'x u.. A 4-all Y 'G I .1 . fa ' ati-,u , ., ' yt N M H'-di 4 if , r , up N ,- 'tae- '-'f'a 1 ll l !T.H! 'ar ' V- V J S , Lv. n 1 J l J - . I, . A N I , fu .tv i V S-4 4'2 s u All S KX we f 4 I l 1.4 ffl . .' 'A '-ft'7 iii? ii Zia: ' ,V 'ii- . i 'll , 1 151 5,-fr-, em N K i Af X as X l Barbara Swaffar John Swander James Swedlund Sally Sweeney Mikel Taggart Catherine Tarwater Sheryl Taylor Debra Theno Juniors Si-Va A generation ago most men who finished a day's work needed restg now they need exercise. General Features Corporation 1 Jodell Thirsk ,..5.4,xI -i , ,dau , Becky Thomas Cynthia Thompson Michael Thompson Deborah Ticknor Debbie Torgerson Linda Townsend Rick Tressler S-ai W Kevin Trlal Y R 5' KW. 'KX l .Yi L l 6,5- H111 I 3 1+ .li f if J ,, !, .. l 1 ' V ww l .X , . ffqgfx! Deborah Triplett , y 7 David Troxel Christina Tumberger Susan Turley Jana Upp Fiory Uttley Michael Valencia David Vanbebber Holly Vanderllp f F 5 fi Q 1 juniors 247 Tom Vanmaren Thomas Venn Tonl Verdoorn Susan Vlctorlne Lucy Walker Roy Walker Jack Wallace Theresa Walsh Phlllp Weber Catherlne Weger Mark Weger Mlchael Wegley Phllllp Welnrich Llsa Welch Brlan Wells Martln Wells Sherrls Wendel Wllllam Westall Mary Westbrook Jay Westerbeck Gregory Whlte Ronald Whlte Michelle Whltson Jana Whlttlngton Mlchele Wickey Michael Wlcklund Kim Wllllams Linda Wllllams John Wllllamson Klmberly Wllllamson Vlckl Wllmoth Jay Wllner Deborah Wllson up 04 1 is l 1, lllr -,nw fs, h e I 1' X W 1 l . - . r, - val, -gn ,,. , X' I lm' ,' ' Q-'Q rx f' 5 'Y ' ua ff 6 fr. - l.5i!7a.'Z -ii i! 1 f 6,47 ag 'fi Y' H X -' if ,V V' 4 Q MN S Q 11 ll l ' f fx ggyiw . A C14 V4 t W JA I I ,K Q uk A 1 ' 1 n R F li lx 4-.--w ,Af -,JY .-.I n N1 f .xr mm .ii l a, 1 A swf- f gg. 'V' ni. Juniors Va-makeup ,111 if - ' K xl. . uf - E5 :Q 1 - 0 I 1 s ,,. 4-...qs , J X l x f ' X my 7' - ll 3 ll I rx X Y T 'x M, , T1 vb' 5-6 -. F . , l fu X2 1 l ,H - ' . ' - ' ll 'aim' l V11-' -A - ,, ,ls will 4 ' ' - K- ' V , I - x ' 1- 123' I' . o-' , 'VX , 1 L All vu? C? nv Q-f-' kv iff H2 5' 1 J 1 Y' 4 X 1 at We Q :J l .. 4 N ' glgfea. l H AL-'.'f. .F,'1 .5 ' . k d g S-le Gary Youree James Zeigler Patrlcla Zeller Michael Zunlga Mike Courtwrlght Mlke Curtis Ann Kost Lonnie Shlrey lways behave Ilke a duck keep calm and unruffled n the surface but paddle like the devil underneath London Daily Express l --3 l. . ,g , . ' rf I J is .ll li Educational scope broadened Finally freed from the apron strings that accompany education on the junior high level, sophomores were ready for the experimentation and exploration associated with high school. Several of their previously implanted concepts of education were altered upon introduction into new classes and activities. They fell heir to more involved coverage of materials and an abundance of resources while at the same time acquiring more duties and respon- sibilitles. Several benefits were attained from the transi- tiong the development of one or more of a variety of talents, or simply proving to themselves that a higher degree of independence was attainable. 1. Envlsioning a career as a surgeon, Bob Stansfleld attempts his first grasshopper lobotomy. 2. A seemingly endless flow of absentees and tardies pass through the able hands of Kate Farmer. 3. The mass mind of a sophomore English class is absorbed by the printed page. 4. An abrupt stop by an uncooperative mule cramps the shooting style of Abigail Ad- dington. 5. Kent Snyder-Presldent, Rock Goodrlck-Vice President, Lona Hidy-Secretary, Brigitte Bolller-Treasurer. 250 sophomore v 4 The error of youth is to believe that intelligence is a substitute for experience, while the error of age is to believe that experience is a substitute for in- telligence. Lyman Bryson 1 Nc, N'P'1 Qiro QITQQBI' . -'UQ' X vfl' X r9lkf:gCfLT1,jiiE 1 1' 'f ,M fig 2 '5.3ff3,gQ '-V ,L,-:'g-Hflifki ' :ff all , 3- ' -if . Y li' , . k-L4 Sv X Y'-1, az... . sophomore 251 252 S0ph0lT10l'9S Kregg Barber Charles Barlow Tlmmy Barnard Erlc Barnes Kenneth Barnhart Mltchell Barnhart Colleen Barr Brenda Barrett Mlke Barry Marvln Bauer Nancy Baum Bruce Beahm Clndy Beard Rebecca Beck Mlke Bedler Ray Behbehanl Camllle Belcher Mark Bengtson Tlmothy Benson Julle Benton Bob Bergman il ' . 32 1' 97 Abigall Addlngton Klmberly Addlngton Jennlfer Alley Dean Allman Bryan Altlzer Jeffrey Anderson Llnda Anderson Rebecca Andreas Lee Archer Steven Armatas Donna Arndt Carol Athon Dale Atklns Karen Atteberry Jonathan Aubrey Vlckl Austln Rlchard Avlla Kirk Bacon Ronald Baker Brett Bales 1 R W R, X X X v ik m N ,af-vt gt., .5 f , x X nl l l f. U , 341, Sw ' Fu., oi' X, 1 x 'l l +' it V x all ,sz A A ,X .:Q 4 At 1 1 f A . 'rf ' , l W ' ,,. S N 1, ,QL v ll, F . ul 'vk , . - a ' , .I S uk , xt? ,I Ll if 'V' ' af . r'. ..-...,.--. --..h,,,,,,,,.g,. N ' t if I 44 N5 -1 . - -J J les: i it X 'in -,fly r. - uns: 1 ' 1' QS:-2115 ,, 2-N L fi . ,.', in i J W it K rm.. h h -S Y lj ,,,,' I I ' 65 .f N X ' V ! in 'ff 'J , fn., -. lah 1, ' Q x-.'-,i'ii'!' 4 A 1 ' fu '19 9 .l is-f. . R g Ji ,- Z . ,Aer p ai-ri' Q- fee, L , '1 W 11 ' 'lil' h ' ' ni N l '- '41 1 .N 'I 'Qi il+a-1 l is .ff Alf . ,, eye 5' X x x :VW ,, l 4, I at Q' W -i. Deanna Bergman Nancy Berry Linda Bingham John Blackburn Stacy Blain Dean Blankenship Mark Boeckman Brigitte Bolller Davld Bonewits Karen Bonewlts Debra Bowers Loretta Bowers Richard Bowers Chris Bowman Gay Boznango Jay Brandon Susan Branum Rhonda Bratcher Jason Briscoe Carole Brown Q t Sophomores Ad-Ca I N f W 4 '. QI 'R-,, 1:A:H:vvQOUCTS L 21-'S' L... - One of the tests of leadership is the ability to recognize a problem before it becomes an emergency. . 1 IHS . .i cg 3 , . .6 if J r J b x A il: - be . Alf' at l if - M- J ,. N. '- -A, ' A , ' 'li V ,3, 3:'.ff,, . X- ll in -ew. ifxll Xglsem ....... aes!-fi J 4 Arnold H. Glasow Vincent Brown John Brungardt Barbara Buchanan Donna Buchanan Elizabeth Burke Timothy Burnett Patricia Burns Kimberly Burrows Sharon Burwell Joy Butterfield Shawn Byrd Daniel Cahoy Cheri Campbell Stacey Carduff Mike Carey Roxann Carmean Brian Carrier Jonl Carter Bette Casper John Casper Kenneth Cates sophomores 253 1... --1 f 'ZZI Randal Cauthon Betsy Chalender Gregory Clna Thomas Clna Marsha Clark Paul Clark Ronnie Clark Klrsten Claxton Karen Clayton Muffet Clem Debra Cllne Chrlstlan Cochran Joseph Cochran Jewel Cochran Patrlcla Cole Nancy Colgrove Jeffrey Colllns Michael Conner James Cook Kathleen Coon Jane Cooper Richard Cooper Jeffrey Copple Laura Copple Deanna Couch Daniel Craig Owen Craig Mlchael Craney Katrina Crawford Davld Cross Karen Cross Shaun Crossland Stephen Culver Amy Cvunnlngham Sherl Custer Mlchael Dade Mary Dahn Peter Daniels Elizabeth Daugherty Kathleen Davles Sherl Davls Mark Dawber Steven Dawklns Candace Day 254 sophomores N ffrl f' V 1 Q li. V l lg 5 p of Q.. -' ' 'Ii-3' - F , l TE -Q L ,X ' 'Q lr . 3 'N . l f' Q3 l sfz' 7 K .-'R . . I ' wi? C13 1 l.. N I 1 gl! i . 5 or A ,J U Av ., .gg ', .. 3. .Q if ' lf,...., -w K e ,-- , J ' six .- ' .xy , ' , ll . 'ef I l j ' - L , M if -luz J 1 M s i. . . .--:':' , w t K uv Vt ' 1 l , . -... 1 , sf - J ' lel at . as . . A I. I' I KV llxx I . '3 , 1 ff Q x Diff- f -A xx Pi ., f L 4 5 , ,. ,5,,lv: , fp'!'j -1-if , .i V' eYQff: l2 Sophomores Ca-F 5-'r i, l.x: fl s K P' ,, 1 1 se, .e M' X , , V. . -Ai'q-'ska '- ' H Ml I X ll Q l al V lx xx ll lg l 1. 352 x L4 '-:gy x, .35 . l Q- I all f W is xg K J -,A ,, CTL.. 1 ,. Y ,gg Lb yi - .J . '- c.. J' f . 5 r .1 if Y , u t AA 1 H upqrvclr 'Lu' : Ill 'wad l lid' lift, X, , D qs. L I '35 l lileaf? , lla, N FF' Q- If JA' 7- J All the animals except man know that the prlnclple business of life ls to enjoy it. Samuel Butler vi 'fb-'K 'Fc--1' u , 'f W 1 -l . f , 4:-.Vi V. ,,-,- 'J 's4.l . Z . ,, 1 elf -Q-2 A 1 'al ,. -A V tif' We 6 A L- I -4 'n'-4 I - i lx-v- ' f .QQ-11, .xi , is I l'.r'X V il Y U X l X 1. t , 1, SEEN fra if i:. Ef-my nay I IK V 5- l 4, ' .Q l-. .-l - as D ' l '. 'riff . 'kt , 4' l . ' f X mt A rg J -A1 l ,ff 'H - 43, '5 l X bil: jr lg KW V: -1' Q - 'J fl f 'l NF' v' 1 IL- .' ' 'A will WX 1 ' si x' l l Al . N 'tf ' x ! N. .1 Y, ,V , A ,J Mark Day A , is ff . E Judy Day ,. - a , K .J 'I 45.4 ' 1'Q I 1 lf K V N ' DL' ii all if ,J J . A! -N, , 1' Q' .gx wi ml A .l -.-ff x it f , E 2 .X I x i l' 'Weil ,T5 l' ' it ,,, L 1 ,3 , , .av a A ',k ,, ' ' 1-'IA a . . ff N,-45, 4 1 U' ' rxll 1 K! Q ':'- I I J .Q . f' Ya ni --:ill James Dean James Deaver Mary Dellch Catherine Delllnger Elizabeth Dent Carol Depont A James Qgjricott Mlckel Desmarteau Martha Devine Berngg Dickens LIndafDiehm13 Pprrehatolllard Stacy Dilleshaw Joan Dixon Michael Dodson Katherine Dorr Becky Doss John Dow Tracy Dungan Elizabeth Dunn James Dunn Vickie Duxbury Scott Eaton Linda Ebersole Richard Eckart Stephen Edgerley Oren Edmondson Bob Edwards Michael Edwards Kerri Eldridge Karen Elliott Brenda Ellls Charles Ellls Q 5 .l 1 Jo Lyn Estes 'x l fc 'Rf I at if -1 1 , 4 ,Q X X .. 5 I . fu, ,, 4 if X 1 I r' ' my ' :PLY .full 1 Randall Emmet ' Carolyn Erdman 'i ' Julle Estes r A ' Mary Ethen - 131' ff'3 Q7 if I, :fziT'k.s 1 -a At: l John Everard ' Thomas Everard -. Pam Fahrenthold i Kate Farmer ' ,tl . Y! sophomores 255 Patrlcla Fatlno James Fennell Stewart Ferguson Davld Flrnhaber Carolyn Fltzpatrlck Charles Flemlng Mary Flemlng Mlchael Flemlng Theresa Flemlng Thomas Fllger Robert Forbes Deborah Ford Stacey Ford Jean Foret Kelth Fortner Curtls Fox Phyllls Frame Renee France Gary Freude Charles Freyler Mellssa Fuchs Gary Funck Jlm Gaar Patrick Gabriel Davld Gardner Davld Gardner Donald Garner James Garrett ..,! 'P' ' , -.,, 'L V' f 4 , ... 1- .. .i +2525 N - T, fl N Kevln Garrett Claudla Garst Llsa Garvln Randall Gelse Mary Geltz Catherine Gerber Sandra Gler Machelle Gllhaus Julle Glllesple Janet Goetze James Gonzales Flock Goodrick Dlane Gorman Eugene Gourley Men tire themselves in pursuit of rest. 256 sophomores Kenneth Gower Lawrence Steene Joe Grace Cheryl Gradwohl Glna Graham Rlchard Graham Elalne Granberg 34. 4 iii? V ' F I'sl1f'.,4.'-Lt.. ,, '5 A a, a ' at -TMA -. 'A - pn- . if g-p,, -l .. . 1 r - '-I 1 Htl' . gl f V a Q Httf A- Nik -,' ' 1-. 1: t' . J A '-5 H .lv - ,. .' . A - r :K T7 , : . W1 l N X fb ,es Ll ,fy wg 15 ,,,.., Xkifaii? I G Y ? Sir X x TN l I M 1 L l I 5 I . -k f t. V 5 Xl ki. I li at 45 -Q 'F 3,-nr.. ophomores Fa-Hi l r- 4 ,, , 5, L- Hs... ' ...... -.1-it , l ' V ,X .uw - , 4 Z ' .- .,,, m '- . V ' Mark Gustavson R u I 4 1 Barbara Graves Drew Grayson Andrew Greene - ' -' ' Kathy Greene 'y V ,l Albert Griepenstroh l y I re xi I 5 tx Judith Grlgnon .Y Q xli b- M' . M . Mike Grlgsby 'is' ' Therese Grindel Joel Grubb J A. 1 Matt Gundelfinger 2 -V , g Susan Haas ! uf 1 ,r Q 1 4 . i3-fs I n 5 f,L x 1 f , X 1- ,, H 1 I ,X 5 4-rf? ,fi . 4 . 4 Y I ,f ,. X I ' ' - ' C' - A . f. A F ' rf' . 'A Q, n . I JVM L? i,.- ff i' , A. - Q, A may YJ 314 A fees' l Yiial JAFwa+ afyf ' - .ffl Nx A 7 'T 1 l ' .t 'H 'E.' A 'I J file Arif- I .h 3 ms, x it V . w i V'W'sV'b'w7w'r X l Q , , iv pl- 4 41,41 I sy 1 I A 1 ' X 3: 1 x sf- 1 J' . J rtagxit '4E!?F 0' tu. , xnxxxi! !:NhHW:l, SC -U- Q 'Y ,t il la' l ,tml Q 441 I 9 'si s , M , 1 4 X 4' X 5 r ' K R.. I V X I l x ly x 1 t f DX l 'V - 13 4 D D ' UI e use fi ifsm aww -xluiv S it 'J erffhD,hdi,Ka:1' i QAEX . ,-aegfa ,feL1 '! ' Q , F ' ' , , xx f i ? W it le, 1- 1 . gi l l ' J il - fp. 'Q , , . , ' bf - -!-- 3 4 ' - . My S --J -r '- fl , , 2- 4 -w -K:t?'Y:1 fw 1 If if Linda Habhegger Connie Haesemeyer Richard Hagen David Hague Sherri Hahn Glenn Hale Mark Halsel Debora Hamilton Paul Hanson Carlene Hanusch Dean Harberts Ronna Harlow Steven Harmon John Harper David Harrington Janet Harris Terry Harrison Carolyn Harvey Jennifer Hawkins Dennis Hayden Mildred Hein April Hellman Herbert Henderson Joseph Henshaw Jenifer Hermann Kent Hermes Charles Hester Lona Hidy sophomores 257 H' -1 -be il ' X fx Y .I me ' ',+5t .-. 'fixzzrii l -elriiqtgtzgrizia P is EB i 1, - V , .. Tak- KK x . 'D ff' T . if gd K W l mil 1 in , 12-4 ,l Q' X - ML Alia f : 4 .fa 'CF Scott Huffaker Karen Hughes Mark Hughes Darren Huhs Jeanine Hulse Mark Humphrey Jeanne Hylton Cynthia Hymer Rita Ingle Carol lsenberg Daniel Janesko Julie Jarvis Mitchell Jewett Barry Johnson Becky Johnson Jeff Johnson Michael Johnson Robert Johnson Sharon Johnson Lisa Johnston Kenneth Jones Thomas Jordan Carla Kalnasl Danny Kamphaus Cathy Katsantoness Todd Kearns Mary Kehaylas Carolyn Keith 258 S0ph0mOl'6S R ,- i ' 5. 1 r r g .' ix Qi v fl. l Soph Hi-L0 , tn Aff '52-1'-5 , 'Huang- ' fs 7 is 7 sl . ,T ,ff ' Roger Higglnbotham Steve Hilgers Krlstianne Hinkamp Kris Hoffman Rick Hoffman Steven Holloway Lynda Holsher Andrew Houchins Keith Houfek Janet Houghton Oscar Hovis Carol Howard Kevin Howard Janet Hubbard Rex Hudson Ronald Huffaker , 'VIP 'N V 4 tt: V at , g V. ,, Aff K ,f n N ay X25 A f .lv L-ll, 'X ' 1 F 1 il x X J xr H . 'ft - ll ' 'gl-,-,. if xi L- , W ' u- 'f J, 1, af 'V A xl ff ' V, , fu: 'G nf' tl r 6 l ew, . .Ugg li' wi - 4-3 .,... -v xx ,ii . 4' 'V v J-0 5 4 i A , I ' ,. ' nv 2 t il -2' t 'l . .z..:txt.t , 44 , an if wx? HQ H l-,A l 'f ' . V N cv i NE: QQ. w as X x A-3 m, cn-. f l Ei ' it af:'Qjli 1. E48 Q . M .A- l A if A Y I El: i u K ' U I W if .. Q. 'll' , .4 nf. 1 :S J -t ' N A L - xt , .A - v , 'f 4 ' O N IA f -I . ,Ik , L .A gi' , , lu 1 I X ' i N I 'rf x , , L ' , 4' QFQYK f1?is. , 4i K fl 1 var' fl kfa Q djiihfifsifa 'wil ' 1' My 7 ' pr. ,-. . X Ci' ' is refs or egg? I I Q ' 234 t Qs, ' 5 x Aiffa ' -: '39 H . ' '5 l ' f' f'1.i5i4TJ7Es , I-ef Y- H ix' -1 .IN X! x 'Tfflfgff-'K' :-. f- l i 'i 55' ' 'S 1 1' ,ll X145 s 2' - . if ,- - ,v,. ar' ,. av, 441' 1 'Q' r za 'Pg I sf 1- 1 ly Y lvx 5 ' i lg 0, x f X Anything one man can imagine, other men can make V Jules Verne M ' f A 2 f 6-' ' ' '4 l i r ..- ' M L lil. U.: l r . 4 H 4 1 ' ' , . Q . Marshall Kelley Alan Kempter Phyllis Kennedy James Kephart Chonchala Keskeaw Kevin Kincaid Patrica King Paul King Michelle Klaber Kent Kloster Susan Knight Paula Knox Mary Krebs Keith Kreeger Gregory Krogman i Gregory Kueker L Jerry Lague Leeann Lakten Jacolyn Lammert Mark Lane Brian Lang Janet Langley Michael Lanman Cynthia Lasiter Richard Latimer Robert Lawrence Connie Leiker Kay Leonard Thomas Lewin Maureen Lillich Wllllam Lindsay Gary Link Joan Lipari Kimberly Long Clifford Loomis Arthur Lopez Susan Lorenz Rebecca Lorenzen S0phOmOf9S 259 Sophomores Lo-Od Brenda Martinez Dale Martlnson Darby Mason Janet Massey Carlos Mathis Joanna Maurer Melissa May Klrk McCammon Tlmothy McCIanahan Deborah McClure Kelly McCoonse Darlene McCormack Jeffrey McCormick Rebecca McCrea Denise McCullough Douglas McCullough Sara McFall Lonnle McGlll Stephanie McGowan Mark Mclntyre Mallnda McKaln 260 sophomores - Ffa, L ff 'ff E EH S l img, W :5 N' ii 1 ae ' I .ng '.-A f 'A N sy. Q y 1, gy. l Jeanne Lotspelch Bill Love Jeannie Love Robert Lucas Mlchael Lunnen Tammy Lyman Judith Mabe Peter Macek Kevln Madden Gary Madl Charles Maler Max Manclllas Cheryl Mank Howard Mann Wllllam Mann Patrick Markwell Wllllam Marquette Herbert Marsh James Marshall Elizabeth Martln we H Y , . t . Kat ya l dw ,Aix sl 1 J L' y 1 ' Q ii -QQ5 f,:5 l tae! igfaf 'F . ' J v 1 me s,,r L D A tel V t ff ,f s' E- w 'Q -.iw 4, a ff L I I ,y,l h -gg -Q, gl L :- Q . r, A I.- : .I A p ..l, lf 'N qegj. l 'ilii , A ,J X A 1 J- rj A- ' , K L A ff - A 4 in I N xx 4 - 4 4 ' mmm. ff ry , I I 1 eg 3 ll, 1 ,mil 1 Q7 it 'A 11: 'if v , H x A 1 ,fl t , 1 f, '-- -V W -L J with-f-f ' W ., l 4 'ig i g' EV Q na V l x f X L l jeu, , if gi' C , , , -K 4, I lui'-lv: A , J JM 1 l' ' rift. L we ,sq f' ' A . C' .. if N21 C fl' . , 'l l' - V t .. li! ' inn 5- A A X I ,Q a ll,s1gli in f fe X The beginning is the most important part of the work. Plato i Q 9 45. if 1 i' ll . , f l it ,f na. K N . r , , , 5 u 1 + f z, 1, i 1 egg' , D , 'Y figs asf v 'XL ,f ff .lf ,' f', ,fyiier 1 L Q J V J -JW CI, 51 . OK 'ill . XX 1. ' linvdif ,K 'h-f-7 2 .i 9 A lf Nd' .gpm ' .- M... , - I-. lwhz. ,'.n,..-.,.gLu,. 3?-A - '12 1' 3 W I' x .5 r ' I x :xg Ni li 5 ,Ke ' wx-iqlig-KM X i - -.'.'.'- Tix.: A ... r 1 . ' -Q. 4 A : LL A Z . 32 is 959 , Q . -1 ,r u Lil, S , ' or ef X lf, xx . . 'ns y F N, ,L . is Wim, M l if ,41,, , 'iL.M,, KE '1 1 L 'I' , I 1' - 141 Y' , ' I x 4 H i J M 5 I ' e - ll A Si ' V A ' .- Y 'A-V Div.. .far U 1.-x X Eli B F ANY ' xx E ,T-:.,:' l I V iv - B.. 1 ' ,Q lv , , 4' i' .4 4 x' 1 , wi W 1 Q lf,1 fa' X i ' J 1 L A W A A Q ' P K' . , ff If fwjigfil V . 1- 4-: '- V .lg it 1 13 4 'EV' .':w'e,.,! fl x . 5 0 J ' in ',jBt, 421' WA t i Mlchele McKnelly Gregory McNown Robert McRorey Robert Merrill Michelle Messinger Davld Metz Charles Mlddlen Linda Mika Davld Miller David Miller Wayne Miller Thomas Mitchelson Sally Mltschke Diana Moecker Michael Moles Ross Moore Davld Morgan Kimberly Morgan Michael Morlan Karen Morrill Timothy Morris William Morris Sara Muckenthaler Daniel Mullens Donald Mullens Matthew Mundlnger Elizabeth Murphy John Myers Mary Neel ' Sergio Negrete Nancy Nellan Deborah Nelson Linda Nelson Michael Nelson Diane Nemeth Richard Nepote Jon Nepstad Jeffrey Neumann Joe Noltensmeyer Mark Norman Allen Norton Paul Oakes K - 151' 1 -:., F FE 3 4 F- gif.- 4 fr R -, K .',z ,J 2 1,7 Kevin Oblasny Kathy O'BrIen Carol O'Comsky John O'Connell Leslie 0'Dell Kimiko Odol sophomores 261 Dennls O'Grady John Ohle Patrlcla O'Malley Roger Oman Phlllp Osborn Ellen Oswalt James Overton Gregory Pappas Cindy Parker Jeffrey Parks Scott Parrish Julleanne Partlngton Enzo Paschlno Deborah Patrlck Larry Pearce John Peck Steven Pennay Mary Penny Robin Peppers Jaml Perrln Jon Peterson Chrls Phelps Krlstl Phelps Steve Phllllps Thomas Phllllps Timothy Phllllps Clndy Plckett Sherrl Plckett ,. l flfgz - . V ,f-wr, Z 1 A x ' .ily , , Q 'V ' - x E . 'T-'vi ...LJ sfxb D H U P W :. , l fr- S- -, gs- LJ ' K- ' A ' UN ' Ji . . X ' .. . ' 'Y-gp ' . ,Jea- lp 1 C- ' ,f f :N uf lit, 4, -Ti,..i!, J' --' Ii f ag-in -:' t A 4 .:.- ' , I xi O if l l' J -w az: Z , I fig' Jw' -1 -,I 'ff U 262 sophomores flfj nxt. l'l'fm'a 75? lisa. 1.4! N l ,' V ' -4 ' V WE: , 'V I V ' - .-- 1 1 J ' rw -af - J A av- V xl, Y, , 5 A N 1 ' J A 'Q .ngf-11 Q P Q. I - ' 4 ' ' - '+ 2 Q W. 'f ,Q IQ t 'iii . H U Q .N l ,ililz- 1 1 5 up . Ti' ZF iw: 'Z A! X 1 f Dlane Plerce , Roger Plhl 1. y I Davld Plnney .1 Davld Pltts , ' l ' f ' lite 1 X X lu: if Q Mark Pollard Davld Pope Russell Potter Cralg Powell Kevln Powell Davld Pratt Davld Prlce Lorl Prltchett Valerle Provas Laurle Pugh Davld Pumphrey Debora Purcell NY as -nx- .rl .Ax--4 H ll Nr ' I Y 1 H' J. , , G 'wi 1,3 gf. .J-,jg 2.5 ,A Y- 51 - .. O l - V ,I V Y ,Q , . , : if -J c- . 1, - ,f :-1 ..,'- 5 I P 1 .,., 'f - . Q a f t l t l, , 1 1 I I Y., an ,Y -U -. .A - 9 X K X U 'Q , ...., f, l W ,1 is gfi lx l ' t..'ml - 1. X if .rr Q 1 I v P l 5 I l V X . I lll. ' X ,yi-F NLS:-. N N X I I , ,.. ,jig l . Y' VL ,' ll I 1 A ff P' Qt -,ls' lt, A 1. I : ,.,:q , 'rfff 'N 'FW l . -R .1 1 l 1 xii? ff. F I 4: V , it C. r --as V' N M515 ' -45- 65 Y ,,. V., N ' 41 9- l f X . - V I x '5' .1 l a f 'sf' l ll iw: M Fai -l -R .X ll I V ,X P' My 4 X ,V . V fllEil52,fL, -'fe f I it U 1 A YH- ' . , ft fwagyi- gif ' 4 1. I ' fi? S X ' v. 4'4 I'-at L, -- ' , w lk - x :m tv . AW. 'T 'O 'Mfr J . .AV I ' VJ, , l,. lr ' 'ff' 1 . ' . ', fl 'N l ti rg 4 , . X VU' I ' , r 2 Karla Quednow Davld Quick Mark Quick Howard Raef Carole Rafferty Julie Rankin Norman Rash Jeff Ravenscroft Sharon Rawson Chris Rayos Marla Rayos Barbara Reed Vickie Reeves David Reffltt Kathy Renner Sophomores Og-Ru It ls lack of order which makes us slaves: the confusion of today discounts the freedom of tomorrow. 4 Henri Frederic Amiel L Penelope Repplinger -w ,l lvf,fil.i .-A-.' r VL Jeanette Reynolds - 4 y f H 1 N,fj4g i .Q - Yetta Rice P ' A 531 , Lynn Rittenhouse by .W I' ' - A ' t l ttl' Robert Rixey ea. C+-me new-S s l tl aa L a 'me S M 5 Michael Roberts I 57,1 I 'fig s q Donald Robertson . 5. xr. pw' f Michael Robertson i l y l 1, ' -t , Z V-51 I Scott Roby ee ' . 'ii '75, , llti. 1 yyo Cynthia Rockwood -W 4 Mark Rogers ' A la. ' Scot Rogers Jeffery Roland Debra Rose 4-.., Leigh Anne Rose Marla Rose Steven Ross Natalie Roth Nell Roth Cary Rothganger Paula Rothganger Dan Rudolph Suzy Rueb Shaun Rush Sandra Rust sophomores 263 Jeffery Rutherford Clark Fluttinger Allen Sample Robert Samuel Marllyn Sander Lawrence Sanders Lois Saunders Beth Schaefer Becky Schlelcher Edward Scholz Thomas Schweder Therese Schwerotfeger Lenesa Scofield Davld Scott James Scott John Scott Lee Scott Leslle Scown Julia Searle Ken Ann Seats Dougles Seltter John Severns Carrie Sexton Mark Sexton Carol Seybert Erlk Sharp Lynne Sharp Allen Shelton John Sherard Bianca Shlndley Davld Shonkwller Karen Shonkwller Cheryl Slgman Kathleen Slmpson Kathy Slvyer Janet Sloan Taml Small Cleat Smerchek 264 sophomores if, I 1 , ,,, ,- ' as lg! ll I . 6 1 1 Au. .Q ,. F, rw t Q f S .4 W i in si? ' il x 6 N..- I . Q 'Q f r .-lp., 'Z 1, .is r la -ct' Q4 -lg K . VK ' 1. ,K 3 -, ' , I 1 Q- l ,sygjf nik fx R L '. X - '1 ' E f N 1 :ua X 'X , Q- V , a, J, ' fn 5, ' , is ,l fl 'fi ' , A.-. V R K u 1 . X . l 1 4 'X ' X Z One of the most important trips a man can make is that in volved in meeting the other fellow halfway. Brice Van Hor -, HQRMQWUQQQ V I its 1 at if i l 1 5 1 fee 2 ' 9' x f V '. X 'fs un .. fi. ABA V :Ls J -ev , li Af 2' - A., A 'K 5, , if-gzzzg - .1.j:'i, X ' I is J ' - ' HA LL12'-a.!1::tz:::? , .2 -,ar FU! 5' -z, . 4 ' 1 Q- ii!--1 -fs ,.- - . sal ' 1554. -' All X5 RL ' ' lr te-- a le - f lx f-1 x L if L Sophomores Ru-Tr ,. - - .. 1-st. it ' 43? 'U fmt '. d rr.. I 1 1 ' 'A . EP, ll, ug . - an ,Q 9' Wi ,,, a' 'DWR r i t ' - ' 7 X . ':,. a M - -fam 5 4. is iid: if ff S A T. W-' A W7 x X Xqrl I X .Nix xt X' K X V L. --A .lla X lx la :- '-1 E 4' r tr , . ZA 1,,, 1 .fri f f A . i t , Y , - - T W v 4' 'T . ,7 Q'g2.f - if , - , ' Y ',. 4 iz' is ,, ., ' : T... -v ' fl.. ,- J V fl '- 4 I K: , ef ' Io, N.. ,. 'fu in tt .sly , 2 Hwy' INT' 1 L 5' ' 1 at a 'Sf'-.' s :V:.N -, T 1-L. 5, , L . ' .1 V, . v., - 1 5-m u'G:,,. i , xt , ' - l ' , 1. w 1 L. - i. 5- 5' , Y ' if. l','tN - Lf. h..,'s.' V 'L .. ' Wff' N .:ut'3n :4o':'!ff ly' , !'. ' A 7 A XL , 1. w T 4 1 til . . ' '- W I 1 l , ' - J , 1 -1 - 2 f 1 V ' 1 ' ' ,, A T 4 T . e T -, RA x .. . . ,QL IP Q 2.4! I . QL l uk i .NMR ,, A H V np: sr, ir it . L--r 4- . 1 P an x A , 9 Y 5 1 . T 'P ' 1 f . 4 - i-aw 3 .- 4, K .L 1 'Q' 1 :' ' f 1 .V a ' . P- , , avg f.-wfk 'p f , T ' f- ,iw lg: iemMmAw Re m V xx CI ,awe lv I ' gf 'ii J if T if 'f of .X 4 , ffl . 1 4 , -V J V I 'A I Wa.. Ib -Sf1fL'7'5 I 7 X .M 'iw all . ff- vm ,wiifewf n- , -Sgr -I Q-A - r' ' w. f' . V. T . .1 it L-, liigis if 't i f ,fp 7332.3 w ' .R . f' , ., 'fi Vi W T X-T1 'V' Bri . xi eatttxliliilitim ln, :tl if ,M --.1 W ?-y MA? 2iQ U. 1 1 i F: . :rf f ffi7yb I ,X g b a , - T lt r f 4-fu vu wa' x 3 1 T' A X A- l Sonja Summers Andrew Super Joseph Sweeney Clifford Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Patricia Taylor Paul Taylor Scott Taylor Scott Thellman Patrice Thompson Kent Thompson Mark Tice John Tinney Marlalice Todd Duane Towle Jay Trimble ,f K. Q M... I... Gregory Smith Kelly Smith Michael Smith Kent Snyder Linda Snyder Michael Sokolaski David Spear Douglas Spear Linda Spitz David Spry Jon Spry Curtis Spurgeon Richard Stadler Benny Stallings Robert Stansfield William Stansfield Kelly Stapleton Tim Stapleton Timothy Steele Christopher Sterbenz Robert Stiles Gustavus Straughen Steven Streich James Strlck Dianne Stroh Richard Stuck Melissa Sturgeon Gary Sullens Michael Trrplett Patty Troutwlne Bonnle Troxel Chrlstopher Turner Kevin Turner Chrls Valencia Gary Vandeberghe Sara VanKeppel Anita VanSlckle Peggy VanZant Doreen Verdoorn Linda Vernassle Shawn Vessey Bruce Vlck Tom Vlctorlne Zalda Vlver Larry Vogt Clndy Vonelllng Michael Vusich Wllllam Wagner Tracey Wales Tracy Walker Klm Wall Tlm Walsh Stacy Warner Gene Wayenberg Terrl Weese Anlta Welr fs.-v Y.'T'Y muff ' H .ff ' -9 5 ak Sophomores Tr Makeup 2.1 266 sophomores K X Q. Mark Welch Wade Welch Jennifer Wells Vlckl Wenger Vincent Wenger Ellzabeth Wentworth Karen Wenzel Tamle Westhoff Dena Weston Susan Whlstler Bully Whlte Shawn White Susan Wlebe Bobby Wlegers Marc Wllborn John Wllllams 'Nw -H 32.9 f' 1' QQ 1-all ef- 61 - Qaala aw 'il 'Qu' -p af ,Q-Y as-as 'S- M Ani I- maj l ii- A5 Sr' val I N... X.. Z' ..-fr 1. will-lil' ' l .Q l , Y f ' l N tr n w' X .'.'1L'! ml' as Q... if 1- 'L -M ., .. '. L! lf .. 197 N I Tig 6-EJ' ' iyi . f : ' E' '- . . as f-7... xl J ' Tx La af K . . '. if 1 t w- y f A Q A 'W .x 'V y sl - M: - .r -If? , .f E ,. A , V. . . f 'N . . . .. I .vi g:'j l Y. N . Q' -Y ,- f z J - 'S ' tx ' N A t 'N i- I l ,R ...N . iz... fx: J- . .JK ' Qc xx ,I wif-,E if V X H ' y if , ' .sa- 1' 'ff . J. QQ? j. J' I ' 4 9 i Q 51 ,G A 6:4 4 . .gy-lf.-l i t ill X Leslie Williams Mark Willlams Scott Willlams Sheryl Willlams Jay Williamson Jerry Williamson Jon Wilson Kimberly Wilson Monette Wilson Richard Wilson Sharon Wilson Robert Wlnd Abble Wlngert Dave Witter Brady Wolfe David Wolfe David Wolfersberger Robert Worley Steven Woronlck J. B. Wright at NK ws '- 'IX r f, rift . .6 til! ' 4 , ' n v W -.Bi 1. I K li . ....., .... . ' . 3 V. . . l - I M 'W' I ' 8 4' I ' '- -ci-:fa E F , '-.J - A' ' 1 A 5- ' . v T r .gxx x Ui' - vis.. w a ' 9 H x 1 X, ' , .l W X' P. iv ' Y l ' ' ' l . iz V 4- Y -lf, . W el rf, ' P- 1 1 . . V N - 4 ' V ' Dy A S .: 4 Q K : I g .Ilia I ' P 7 ' Learning is like rowing upstream not to ad- vance is to drop back. Chinese proverb 'f7f3? -f'f .uw - Y ft? . l-, 1 ,L .QE b .7 , as 'ass 3'-T1 , 56225 .Jxm lx 'km I xi ll 1 . lywlll l Larry Wright Davld Yarsulik Cheryl Yonts Dawn Young Kurtls Young Phyllls Young Tamara Young Deborah Youngdahl Sandra Zackmire James Zakaryan Theodore Zakaryan John Barnes Christine Blass Dlane Carter Anthony Durner John Ferguson Cynthia Gillis Vicki Hawkins Arthur Miller Charles Morton Scott Sussman sophomores 267 Advertising 81 Index I 9 1 , ...L Q ,w' , .. : : - far 2 . . fi R, ' 'fi e,.i.a - '.-, f ygz' 1141- frvgff if N155 I X-W. -Aw., 'U E f ,aff-, x ii 2 Ag Q- J? J: 'Q'jiQ,f': RS fi M 1' ' , -:, fm., - !e::' 1-A , g wi B . MH if L w d , .uv.. ,- M.,-X .,, M .4 - fw .-- Eg , Q 'i sl ,,,-1: .. - , Q... , q V, my E , .QW , A ,N 7 g .W,, 5 . 4 'A ' 5 J .,N JE Y . : : I I 7511 ' - l I -, 5 A : . ,: V 5, A , H N V Z N sz i .. . , PFI, 5 K W N, A ' W ,f,fy .N' ,, ,gg -3,1 55 1 w, 'Q V iw zw,T.QPW ia, Y ,V Y was L. , v u. M K9 'r 1 ,xii . 1 2 j5,gF.+,:. 'Emu '-fy QXXN N . X5 N X ,X X X X X c X xx mx Xb X S0 Yx X Senior Summaries CHRISTINE ANDREAS: Library Club 11,123 Business Awards: To all teachers and friends, these have been the most enjoyable years of my life. Thanks for making them so. JEFF AGAIN: Pep Club 10,11,123 Mission 10,11,12. SUZANNE ALEXITCH: Pep Club 11,- 123 Cross Country 123 Tennis 11,123 Attended S.M. Northwest 10. MIKE ALEXANDER: Pep Club 11,123 Yell Leader 123 StuCo 101 Mission 10,11,123 Football 10,11, lettered 123 Gymnastics, lettered 11,123 Basket- ball 10. CONNIE ANDERSEN: Pep Club 10,- 270 senior summaries FINQ l l I :XX X X . .AQ - xxx 11,12, Exec. Comm. 11,123 StuCo 10,11,12: Prom Comm. 112 Indian 113 Tennis 10,113 NHS 11,123 Homecoming Court 121 Quill and Scroll 11,12. NANCY ANDERSON: Pep Club 10,- 11,12, Exec. Comm. 123 Drill Team 11,123 StuCo 123 Snow White 10, Bad Seed , Take Her. . 11, Pic- nic 123 Scholarship Pin 103 AFS 10. PAM ARNDT: Pep Club 12, Prom Comm. 11, Mission 123 Library Club 11,123 Attended Rosedale 10. BIFF ARNOLD: Track 10, lettered 11,123 Football 10,11, lettered 123 Basketball 10. KAREN ARNOLD: Pep Club 10,11,- 12, Cheerleader 11,123 StuCo 11,123 StuCo Exec. Comm. 123 Prom. Comm. 113 Class Officer 123 NHS 11,12. JIM ASCHER: Pep Club 10,11,12 Yell Leader 12, Mission 10,11,12 Tennis 11,12. ROBERT BALES: Pep Club 123 Track 10,11, Football 10,11, lettered 12 Wrestling 10,11, lettered 123 NHS 11,12. Exec Comm 1112 Vice Presiden 12 StuCo 11 Class Secretary 11 Prom Comm. 11, Indian 11, Sw: Team lettered 10,11,123 Picnic 12 Homecoming Court 123 Winte Queen Court 121 Powder Puff Foot- ball 12. ANNE BALES: Pep Club 10,11,12 , l . u - 11 , -rr l WILL BALLARD: Pep Club 12: Cross Country 11, lettered 12: Track 12. JOHN BALLOU: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 11,123 Mission 113 Golf 103 How can you be at two places al once when you are no place at alI?' TERRY BARKLEY: Mission 123 Football 103 We've all learned a lot but we all have a lot more to learn during these years at SMN. I wish all the senior class good luck and hope that they all reach their goals in life. PEGGY BARKUS: Pep Club 10,11 123 Drill Team 11,123 StuCo 10,11,12, Exec. Comm. 10, Class Vice- President 103 Prom Comm. 11, Mission 122 Powder Puff Football 10,11,12, Tennis 123 Thespians 11 123 These three years have been very special to me. Whether we are separated by distance, the memories and friends will be always close to my heart. ANDI BARLOW: Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 123 StuCo 10,113 Mission 10,1 1,121 Gymnastics Mgr. lettered 11. PAM BARNARD: Pep Club 10,113 A Capella 10, Concert Choir 11,123 Music letter 10. TIM BARNETT: Track 10, lettered 11,12. JOHN BARRINGTON: StuCo 113 Track 10,11,123 Basketball 11. JIM BARTLETT: Chorale 123 Stage- ep Band 10, Concert Choir 11, usic letter 10,ll, Operetta 12. OB BECKER: Yell Leader 12, A apella 102 Track 11,12, Football 1,123 NHS 11,12. ARRY BECKERLE: Pep Club 103 usiness Award 11. ATHY BEDIER: Are we giving the ind of love we expect from God? ERRY BELL: Pep Club 10,11,123 irls Track 10. AURIE BELTZ: Pep Club 10,11,123 Capella 10, Concert Choir 11,12, usic letter 10,113 Mission 113 'AppIause 11, Picnic 123 Quill and croll 11,123 Typing Award 11,Spell- ng Award 12. REG BERNARD: Tennis 10, ettered 11,123 Ski Club 123 l plan to ttend Phillips University to major in ither mathematics or science. If I change my mind, l'll let you know. ZAC BERRY: Pep Club 123 Football, lettered 123 NHS 123 Scholarship Pin 10,11,12. DAN BIEDERMAN: Marching- Concert Band 10,11, Music letter 10,113 Debate 11, lettered 123 NFL 11,12. JAMES BILLS: Mission 12. BECKY BLACKBURN: Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Girls Choir 10,113 Mixed Choir 12. NANCY BOLFETA: Pep Club 11,123 StuCo 123 Mission 113 Volleyball, lettered 10,11,12, Softball 123 DAR Representative 123 AFS Candidate 123 In this last year there must have been a hundred who never knew - that to be a friend a man should close his eyes to faults of others and open them to his own. Rod McKuen BARB BOLTON: I don't know what the future is holding in store, I don't know where l'm going. l'm not sure where l've been. There's a spirit that guides me. A light that shines for me. My life is worth the living, I don't need to see the end. John Denver CURT BONEWITS: Orchestra 10,11,- 123 Wrestling 10. CONNIE BORCHARDT: Pep Club 10,11,123 Signs Comm. 11, Exec. Comm. 123 Track Mgr. 11. TERRIE BOWMAN: I have been crucified with Christ, and I myself no longer live, but Christ lives in me. And the real life I now have within this body is a result of my trusting in the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me. Galations 1:20 MARCIA BRENTANO: Volleyball, lettered 10,11,12. STACY BROGDON: Bored and cold, the oak - Now a tree of sentimen- tality, Remembers the leaves - days in the past, and weeps the season's death. Rick JOLENE BROWN: Pep Club 10,11,- 12, Exec. Comm. 123 Signs Comm. 123 Track Man. 113 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 10,11,123 Reach for the heavens and hope for the future, and all that we can be not what we are. John Denver KAREN BROWN: We must do the best we can with what has been given us and live the best we can for life is real and can hurt us if we don't. KAREN L. BROWN: A Capella 10, Mixed Choir 113 Swim Team 10, Gymnastics, lettered 11. CAL BRUNS: Mission 12, Football 10,11, lettered 123 When I first met you didn't realize - I can't forget you or your surprise. You introduced me to my mind, and left me wanting you and your kind. KURT BURGER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Mission 11,123 Basketball 10, Baseball, lettered 11,123 Debate, lettered 10,113 NFL 10,113 NHS 11,- 123 Scholarship Pin 113 Quill and Scroll 113 Intramurals Basketball 11,12. THERESA BUTTERFIELD: Pep Club 10,11,123 Prom Comm. 113 The time has finally come to say good-bye to all my friends I have made and then again to the people I didn't get to know. I will remember all the good times I had and some of the bad. So long SM North. ANN CAMPBELL: The world is round . . . and thus the place which may seem like the end may also be only the beginning. l.B.P. CHRIS CARDUFF: Be kind to animals. . .Especially human ones. JANET CARPENTER: Take a human form, add to it a sense of humor, together with a generous helping of enthusiasm. Combine thoroughly with an adventuresome spirit. Allow it to mix with an amiable crowd. lt will then be sure to have an enjoyable, exciting and memorable senior year. DONNA CARRIER: Pep Club 123 StuCo 123 Indian 123 Track 12, Gymnastics 123 Thespians 123 Pic- nic , Boyfriend 123 To know your failure is to know your success. This combination lets you know yourself better because success can only be obtained when someone knows where they stand and work up from that place to achieve their set goals. J. A. CASTIAUX: Pep Club 123 AFS Student 12. VICKIE CLAIBORNE: Track, lettered 11, Powder Puff Football 10, Softball, lettered 11,12, Volleyball, lettered 123 Library Aid 10,11,123 I wish all '75 Seniors Freedom of Spirit, Love, Health and Happiness always. DENNIS CLEMENTS: Pep Club 123 A Capella 10, Mixed Choir 11, Concert Choir 123 Music letter 10,11,123 Man of LaMancha, 10, Applause 11, Boyfriend 123 StuCo 123 Thespians 11,123 NHS 11,12. JUSTIN CRISP: Pep Club 12: Mixed choir 123 StuCo 10,12, Class Officer 113 Mission 123 NJROTC 10,11,123 Attended S.M. South 10, Mtn. Grove 11. PAULA COLE: Pep Club 10,11,12, Exec. Comm. 123 Drill Team 11,123 Prom Comm. 11, Track 102 NHS 11,- 123 Homecoming Court, Winter Queen Court 123 Powder Puff Foot- ball 11,12. senior summaries 271 STEPHEN COLEMAN: Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Chorale 11,123 A Capella 10, Concert Choir 11,123 Mixed Choir 11,123 Music letter 10,11,123 Through all the confusion, and with parents and friends urging me on, l'm gonna to graduate. Hasta La Vista, North! CINDY CONSTANCE: Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Drill Team 11,123 Mixed Choir 123 Thespians 1O,11,123 Snow White 103 A.R.T. 12. JAMIE COOK: Pep Club 1O,11,123 Chorale 123 A Capella 10, Concert Choir 113 Music letter 1O,11,123 Applause 11, Boyfriend 122 StuCo 123 Track 103 Thespians 11,- 123 Take Her . . 11, Picnic 12, Joint Instructional Council 12. JOHN COOK: To be free is to be able to love freely. C.T. JOY CORNWELL: Pep Club 123 Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12, 11,123 Operetta Stage-Pep Band 10,11,12Q Swim Team, lettered 1O,11. CHARLOTTE COURTNEY: Pep Club 10,11,12Q Honor Indian 11, Cheerleader 103 StuCo 10,11,12, Ex- ec. Comm. 12, Secretary 123 Prom Comm. 123 Track 10, lettered 11,123 Debate 10, lettered 11,123 NFL 10,- 11,123 A day in which you have not laughed, is like a day in which you have not lived at aIl. GWENDOLYN CROSS: Pep Club 10,11,12, Cheerleader 1O,11,123 Chorale 12, A Capella 10, Concert Choir 11, Music letter 1O,11,123 Boyfriend 12, StuCo 12Q Prom Comm. 113 Mission 123 Thespians 11,123 Bad Seed, Applause, Picnic. Homecoming Court 12. JIM CROSS: I need, I want, I care, I weep, I ache, I am, I said . . . I am. Neil Diamond PAUL CUNARD: Pep Club 10,12Q Chorale 11,12, A Capella 10, Concert Choir 11,12, Music letter 1O,11,123 La Mancha 10, Applause 11, Boyfriend 123 StuCo 12, Indian 123 JED 103 Football 10. MITCH DAVIS: Track 10,11,12, Basketball 1O,11,123 l'm very con- fused as to what I want to do outside 272 senior summaries of high school. As for my friends that have sweated through Football, Basketball, Track and school with me, I wish you good luck in whatever you decide to do. SUSAN DILLESHAW:2Pep Club 10, 11,12, A Capella 10, Concert Choir letter 11,123 Applause 11, Boyfriend 123 Thespian 1O,11,123 Snow White 101 A.R.T. 12: The House. . 12. KENT DEFEBAUGH: StuCo 123 NJROTC, Drill Team 1O,11,123 Color Guard 11,12, Rifle Team 12. DEE DEE DIEMER: Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Chorale 11,12, A Capella 10, Music letter 1O,11,123 La Muncha, Snow White 10, Applause 11, Boyfriend, Picnic3 NFL 1O,11,123 Thespians 1O,11,123 A.R.T. 123 NHS 11,123 Winter Queen Court 123 Time goes by or do we? Close your eyes and you'll see as we were, we can be. Weep no more, follow me. Follow me Camelot JOYCE DISSELHOFF: Pep Club 10, 11,123 Track 11,12, Powder Puff Football. BETSY DONNELLY: Sometimes I think about our good old high school days. You would always kid about my adolescent ways. Strange we should meet here, seeing off our friends. lt's hard to draw the line between Beginnings and Ends. l'll look you up soon . . . Jim Croce DIANE DOTY: Pep Club 10,11,12, Executive Comm. 123 StuCo 11,12, Exec. Comm. 123 Mission 123 Thespian 1O,11,123 Snow White3 A.R.T. 12. MARK DUNLAP: Pep Club 1O,11,123 StuCo 10,11,12, Exec. Comm. 123 Mission 123 Football 10, Golf 10, Intramurals 11,12Q Categories 123 Betty Crocker 12. MARTHA DUNLOP: Swim Team 11,- 12, lettered 11. JIM EDWARDS: Yell Leader 123 StuCo 103 Football 11, Basketball 11, lntramur-als 1O,11,123 It had its ups and downs, its ins and outs, but it's really been fun. JOHN ETHEN: Beyond this place of wrath and tears, Looms but the horror of the shade, And yet the menace of the years, Finds, and shall find me, unafraid. William Ernest Henley JAMES MATTHEW EVERARD: StuCo 103 Cross Country 10,12, Track 10, Baseball Man., lettered 11,123 Latin Club 11,123 We will never grow old, it just looks like it. JOYCE FARMER: Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Girls Choir 12, Mixed Choir 123 Powder Puff Football 10,11,12, Swim Team 10, Softball 123 l'm sure l'll miss S.M.N., but thank goodness it's over. SUE FIERST: Pep Club 1O,11,123 Girls Choir 12, Mixed Choir 123 StuCo 123 Swim Team 10, Softball 12. JEFF FISHER: Tennis 10,11,12, Table Tennis Champ 11,123 Man is not hurt so much by what happens, rather than by his opinion of what happens. JIM FISHER: Swim Team 103 Debate 103 Attended Richwoods 113 One never knows how good things are until they're taken away. NANCY FLEMING: Mixed Choir 123 StuCo 11,123 Track 123 Homecoming Court 123 There is a precious mo- ment of time we call life, a gift of Creation. We are given minds to dis- cover, talent to create, curiosity to gain knowledge, insight to build, emotions to communicate our feelings, and movement through our physical body. Open your gift. Unknown JENNIFER FLOYD: Pep Club 10,11,- 12, Exec. Comm. 12, Honor Indian 11, Drill Team 123 StuCo 103 Mission 123 NFL 123 Thespians 11,- 123 Snow White 10, Bad Seed, Applause, Take Her . . 11, Picnic, Boyfriend, The House . . . 123 Scholarship Pin 11,12, Powder Puff Football 10,113 Cherish yesterday, Anticipate tomorrow, But live for Today. JEFFREY FRAZIER: Pep Club 10,11, Yell Leader 123 Chorale 11,12, Concert Choir, lettered 103 StuCo 10,11Q Mission 11,123 Track 10, , Y Y. V ., 1' Y--Y I: -37 Ita- . VY , me L abil. Ia: - A - .V If I I- l I - 3 3 . -F l N i 10 v III gl ' '51 5' 3 'V ' .V if, ' L 3 1 I . ., IfgEs,4'w . , A -' - f . Wsrief' -' ' ' . , Q '72-Y,2v,A f s 5-ities, - 1 . C., 'fi L 11,113 an Egg , Wi, iitllllfa 35. ' - ' I- limit, 1,1 . H ,. ' 1-I ,iii-. , I P 4 ,. 3 1 3 - I El .., , - ymnastics, lettered 10,11,12, Soft- all, lettered 11,12. ARY FREYLER: Baseball 11,123 In- ramurals Basketball 11,12. ODNEY FRITSON: StuCo 10,112 ep Club 1O,11,123 Basketball tatistician 12, Tennis 10,11, lettered 23 Bridge Club 12. EAH GAPP: Pep Club 103 John ove's Mary, does anyone love me? Gordon Lightfoot HEFlYL GARNEFK: 'Time and me. O.E. KYLE GARRETT: NHS 11,123 Nat'I Merit Semifinalist 123 Categories 123 There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. William Shakespeare VICK GARRETT: Pep Club 1O,11,123 Thespians 11,123 I just wish all the kids at SMN would learn to humble themselves before each other and love each other in the heart as well as with their mouths. DENNIS GARVIN: Pep Club 123 Debate, lettered 1O,11,123 NFL 123 11,123 Chess Team 1O,11,123 This is the supreme instant, the turning point in history at which man either vanquishes the processes of change or vanishes, at which, from being the unconscious puppet of evolution, he becomes either its victim or its master. Future Shock - Alvin Toffler CATHY GARST: Pep Club 123 Concert Choir 123 Applause 11, Boyfriend 123 StuCo 11,12, Ex- ecutive Comm. 123 NFL 1O,11,123 Scholarship Pin 1O,11,123 J.V. Volleyball3 Just when I finally figure out where it's at . . . Somebody moves it. Tom Wilson RICK GEISE: Pep Club 1O,11,123 Mission 12, Track 10, Football 10, Basketball 10,11, lettered 123 Honors and Awards Comm. CRAIG GILBERT: Pep Club 11,123 StuCo 113 Swim Team 11, lettered 123 Personal Finance Award 11, Bet- ty Crocker 12. TERESA GISHZ Pep Club 10,11. KIM GLAYZER: Pep Club 11,12, Sign Comm. 123 Honor Indian 112 Social Comm. 123 Track 123 Scholarship Pin 11Q Library Club 11. CHERYL GLENN: Pep Club 10,11,12, Exec. Comm. 12, Honor Indian 11,- 123 Powder Puff Football 123 And all of them, one thing they shared. They all sweated under the same sun, And looked up in wonder at the same moon, And wept when it was all done - for being done too soon. Neil Diamond JOHN GLICK: Track 10,11, Basket- ball 10, Intramural Basketball 123 NHS 11,12Q Scholarship Pin 11,123 Table Tennis 11,123 Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Tennyson JENNIE GOHEEN: Pep Club 11,123 Library Club 103 Powder Puff Foot- ball 10,11, DAVID GOODE: Pep Club 123 The Man . . La Mancha , Snow White 10, Bad Seed , Applause , Take Her . . . 11, Picnic , Boyfriend , The House . . 123 StuCo 123 Mission 3 Thespians 10,- 11,123 A.R.T. 123 Ski Club 12. KATHE GORMAN: Pep Club 11,123 Drill Team 123 Track 12, Swim Team, lettered 11,12. senior summaries 273 CAROL GOURLEY: Pep Club 10,11,- 121 Mission 113 Track 123 Who will keep the days turning when we go. lt's hard to picture all the parts func- tioning without us to help them. I guess that's why I worry so much. Because who'd be left to watch the sunset when we're gone . . . Carry on SMN. CAROL GOWEN: Pep Club 103 Drill Team 11,123 StuCo103 Winter Queen 12. BRAD HALFPAP: StuCo 123 Tennis 10,11, lettered 121 Debate, lettered 11,123 Nat'I Merit semi-finalist3 Bridge Club, Categories. JOHN HALL: Sweet moments of desire, sweet moments of relief. INSOOK HAN: Pep Club 123 Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12, Stage-Pep Band 10,11, Music letter 10,113 La Mancha 10, Applause 11. PAULA HANSEN: When you stop you are empty, and at the same time never empty but filling as when you have made love to someone you love. Hemingway CINDY HARE: The child in me is crying, but I cannot help for I know not where it hurts. JANET HARPER.: Pep Club 10,123 Business Awards 113 KOEA. MARK HARPER: I only wish I could say what I really feel. As my problems mounted, I always had two things to turn to3 SMN and my few, but understanding, acquaintances. Thank you so much. Good-bye. BRIAN HARRIS: Swim Team, letter 10,11,123 Co-captain 12. DIANE HARTMANN: To each his own, its plain to see, To walk alone you have to be, Its' all for you and all for me - You'lI see, I'm gonna miss you, yes I will, No matter who you are, I'll love you still, For my life is my conscience, the seeds I sow, And I just wanted to let you know . . . America GARY HAYS: I don't have to be 274 senior summaries there, I just want to get there. And l'm on my way. KATHY HEIMER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Executive Comm. 11,123 Drill Team 11,12Q StuCo 10,11,123 Thespians 11,123 Drama Productions 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Homecoming Court, Winter Queen Court 12. RALPH HEIST: Pep Club 10,11,12, Exec. Comm. 123 StuCo 112 Tennis, lettered 10,11,12, Gymnastics 11, Basketball Intramural, Betty Crocker, Scholarship Pin 11. MARCIA HELLMAN: Pep Club 11,123 Typing Award 101 Personal Finance Award 12, Production Typing Award 12. PATTI HICKAM: Pep Club 10,11,12, Executive Comm. 123 Girls Choir 10, Concert Choir 123 Boyfriend 12, Prom Comm. 113 Social Comm. 11, AFS 10,113 Take Her . . FRED HUND: I find myself wonder- fully alive in a wonderful world in the company of some wonderful peopIe. BRANDON HUNT: Pep Club 123 StuCo 123 Mission 10,121 Cross Country 10,113 I have learned that success is to be determined not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome. Booker T. Washington VALERIE HODGES: Pep Club 10,- 11,12, Exec. Comm. 11,12, Treas. 12QStUCO10,11,12j Prom Comm. 113 Thespians 11,123 The Man Who . . Snow White 10, Applause, Bad Seed 11, Picnic, Boyfriend 123 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 10,- 11,12. DIANE HOESCH: StuCo 12, Mission 12, Homecoming Court 123 Winter Queen Court 12. BERNIE HOFFMAN: As nearer grows my graduation day, There are somethings I have to say, Maybe no one will remember me, And what l'Il become is yet to see, Of course life leads a winding trail, Who knows, I may end up in jail, But there is something you can bet, l've got one thing l'Il never regret, As into life I go forth, I am a graduate of S.M. North. :sts for itself. Yet everything is pai of something else. The one and th many contain in themselves the pri ciples of time and space. The way u I and the way down are one in th. same. MARTY HOFFMAN: Everything ex l n DIANA HOWARD: Pep Club 11,12 Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12 Stage-Pep Band 10,11,12, Mixec Choir 10,11,123 StuCo 123 Twirle 10,11,12. TREY HOWARD: StuCo 10,11,12 Track 10, Football 10, lettered 11,12 Basketball 10, lettered 11,12 Baseball 11,123 NHS 11,123 FCA 10, 11,12. KAREN HRONES: Pep Club 10,11 123 StuCo 10, Prom Comm. 10 Winter Queen Court 12. BILL HULL: Mission 123 Track 1 Basketball 10, lettered 11,123 Fitness 10,11,12. JIM HUMPHREY: Pep Club 11,1 Track 10, lettered 11,12 10, lettered 11,123 NHS 11,123 10,11,12: I give my utmost and gratitude to Shawnee 5- 'Q . -,,... orth, a standing monument of isdom, knowledge and tradition. EVIN HUNT: Pep Club 123 Football 0,11, Basketball 10,11, lettered 123 restling 10, lettered 11,123 NHS 1,123 There are a lot of people at orth that don't know how much hey mean to me. You're part of my ife and part of me and l'Il never orget you. IM HURD: Pep Club 1O,11,123 Track 1, lettered 123 Football 11, lettered 2, Swim Team 10,11,12. AYMOND IBARRA: Pep Club 11,- 23 Thespians 1O,11,123 A.R.T. 123 'The Man Who . . Take Her Boyfriend, Studio Theatre. VID IDLEMAN: Chess Team 103 11,12. JENNINGS: The best thing school for me is getting out. if I had it all to do through again, would be my first choice. In my sentence I would like to say, riends I will remember you, you, and pray for you, most of my friends need all help they can get.' KAREN JOSTMEYER: Pep Club 10,- 11,123 StuCo 11,123 Exec. Comm. 11,123 Thespians 11,123 Snow White 10, Bad Seed, Applause, Take Her . . 11, Picnic, Boyfriend 122 NHS 11,12. NASSER ISSA: Library Club, Presi- dent. LORI JACKSON: Pep Club 10,113 Business Award 11. JACKIE JACOBS: Pep Club 10,11,- 123 La Mancha, The Man Who . . 10, Applause, Take Her . . ., Bad Seed 11, Boyfriend 123 StuCo 11,123 JED 11,123 Tennis lettered 1O,11,123 Debate lettered 11,12, NFL 1O,11,123 NHS 11,121Hlfl am not for myself, who will be for me? If I am for myself alone what do I amount to? Hillel DAVID JOHNSON: Marching- Concert Band 10,11, Orchestra 11, Music letter 10,111 StuCo 12, Exec. Comm. 123 English Award from Brown University 11. JANET JOHNSON: Pep Club 10,11,- 123 StuCo 123 Mission 123 Swim Team lettered 11,123 Gymnastics 11 . JAMES JOHNSTON: Wrestling 10,- 11. STEPHEN JONES: Cross Country 10, lettered 11,Track 10, lettered 11. DAN KATZ: Pep Club 1O,11,123 StuCo 1O,11,123 Football 10, Golf 10, Baseball 11, lettered 123 Debate 11,123 Throughout the years I tried many a brew, But the best friends l'Il ever have are many of you. CHRIS KATZER: Pep Club 11,123 Class Officer 123 Cross Country 103 Chess Team 10,113 NJROTC 10,11,- 12. DEBRA KEITHLY: Pep Club 111 StuCo 113 Mission 11, JED 10,11,- 123 Thespians 1O,11,123 A.R.T. 123 The Man Who . . Snow White 10, Bad Seed, Applause, Take Her . . 11, Picnic, The House . . 123 By entering this hall of lear- ning, I have started my growth. By leaving I will continue to grow without you. But thanks anyway. RANDY KELLEY: Pep Club 123 Orchestra 10, Music letter 101 Swim Team lettered 123 Wrestling 10,113 Fishing Club 10, Bicycle Club 10. DAVID KEMPTER: A Capella 10, Concert Choir 11,123 Mixed Choir 103 Swim Team 10,11, CARRIE KENT: Pep Club 1O,11,123 StuCo 11,12, Exec. Comm. 12, Mission 12, JED 11,123 NFL 11,123 Thespians 11,123 The Man Who . . Snow White, Bad Seed, Applause, Take Her . . Pic- nic, Boyfriend3 SMN has a lot to offer, I hope I did my job well. An apology to those I may have offend- ed, a thank you to those who helped make my years here happy. JOHN VANKEPPEL: Now we are free to do as we want and be what we are. Jonathan Livingston Seagull JULIE KETCHAM: If you achieve success, you will get applause, and if you get applause, you will hear it. My advice to you concerning applause is this: enjoy it, but never quite believe it. Robert Montgomery BARB KIDWELL: lf you resented my senior summaries 275 loudness, Consider I did not go un- noticed. If you were shocked by my candor, Notice that I regret little. I have been unmistakably myself, whether it struck you well, poorly - or worse yet - not at all. Thanks to North in its entirety, for playing my game. You accepted me before I could accept myself. KATHY KIRKMAN: A Capella 10, Concert Choir 11,12, Music letter 113 Debate 10: Latin Club 12. CINDY KISER: Pep Club 1O,11,123 Drill Team 11,125 Mission 10,11, JED 103 Quill and Scroll 11,122 Business Award 123 The people at North are far from alike. There is one extreme and then there is the other, and there are the few middlers in between. I've found, during these 3 years, that the best friends won't bother to classify you. They will like you for who you are, not what you are. PAM KLEE: Pep Club 10,11,12. PATTY KOHL: The intermingling of our souls was short but unique. MARY JO KRUMM: School is the best place to meet people. Especial- ly when many of them become good friends. How great! CANDY MCLANE: Many times I wonder what the most important thing is I've learned. While going to North I guess it would be learning that people really do care. KAREN LANE: Pep Club 10,11,12Q StuCo 123 Track lettered 10,11,123 Time it was. And what a time it was. It was, A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago it must be, I have a photograph, Preserve your memories, They're all that's left you. Paul Simon JIM LASLEY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Class Officer 113 Cross Country 10, lettered 11,12, Track 10 lettered 11,- 12, Cadet Teaching, Attended SMNW 10. BRYAN LILLICH: Debate 103 Chess Team 12, Scholarship Pin 123 Time comes and time passes while en- vironments change. And so I bid adieu to a symbol of education but never to the knowledge that was gained within its brick walls. 276 senior summaries MARY LINDAU: Offering our hands in friendship, We expect nothing in return3 Therefore, it should come as no surprise when we get back, friendship. It follows that people, give like and get like. Hon R. D. Miller CATHY LINDQUIST: I didn't es- pecially enjoy the feeling of getting up to come to school, but with all the people I've met and become close to, I thank you Shawnee Mission North. I would also like to tell my fellow classmates, 'good Iuck.' We do not remember days, we remember moments. Cesare Pabese JULIE LOHMEYER: I have been taught many things at SMN, but three really stand out in my mind. One, that there 'No. 1 in team.' Two, to learn 'how to think and unders- tand' for myself, and three, that by just being yourself brings you many rewards. SMN, thanks for the greatest three years of my life! CHUCK LUNDBLAD: Pep Club 123 Gymnastics 10, lettered 11,12. CAROL LYLE: Have two goals: wisdom - that is, knowing and do- ing right - and common sense. Proverbs 3:21 ALYSON MACK: Pep Club 11,125 StuCo 112 Bad Seedju For yester- day is but a Dream, And tomorrow is only a vision: But today, well lived, Makes every yesterday, A dream of happiness, And every tomorrow a vi- sion of hope. SUSIE MACHER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Honor Indian 123 StuCo 10,11,123 Prom Server 10, Prom Comm. 113 Powder Puff Football 12, Softball 12. llI11lll1iIl'lll1lI'l.llil I.-YX1.llllllk'l.r IIIII1 I ll I ll lukl-I ll IMKIIII , OEL MADDOX: Marching-Concert Band 10,11, Stage-Pep Band 10,11, Orchestra 10,11, Music letter 10,113 Basketball 10,11, Tennis 12. IANE MAIER: If you profit from con- tructive criticism you will be elected o the wise men's hall of fame. But to eject criticism is to harm yourself nd your own best interests. Proverbs 162 The Living Bible special 'thank you' to all my eachers and friends who have helped me become a better person and hopefully a better friend. TERRI MARRIOTT: Pep Club 10,11,- 12g Drill Team 11, co-captain 123 Thespians 11,123 Bad Seed, Take Her . . Volleyball 10. DIANNE MASON: Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Concert Choir 11,123 Track 10, Tennis lettered 11,123 Picnic 12. MARILYN MATTHEWS: Cross Coun- try 10,11,12, Volleyball 11,123 J.A. 10,113 There you go, man, keep as cool as you can. Face piles and piles of trials with smiles. It riles them to believe that you perceive the web they weave and keep on thinking free. f Moody Blues GERALD A. MAYS: Track 10, Foot- ball 10, lettered 11,123 I'm going to climb from here like a Willys' in four wheel drive. JACKIE MCCLURE: Pep Club 12Q G. Swim Man. 103 Never the old year passes, Never the new year begins, When someone thinks of someone, Old days, old times, old friends. JANET McCONNELL: It was not a perfect year, But has there ever been a perfect year? When all the love, health and fame, We wished for one another, Ever came to pass, Despite the disappointments of our complex lives, We learn to make believe better days will come. If we do believe, who is to say, The perfect year will not yet be here? MARK McFALL: Pep Club 11,123 Chorale 11,12, Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12, Stage-Pep Band 10,- 11,12, A Capella 10, Mixed Choir 113 La Mancha 10, Applause 11, Boyfriend3 StuCo 10,11,12, Ex- ecutive Comm. 12, Class Officer 11,- 123 Mission 123 Debate 12. BILL MCGOWAN: Pep Club 12g StuCo 10,113 Cross Country Man. 11,12, Track 10, Man. 11,12. CAROLYN MCGOWAN: We arrive upon this earth alone, We depart alone, This time called life was meant, To share. Anonymous COLLEEN McKEONE: Pep Club 10: Swim Team lettered 10. ROBIN MESEROLE: Thespians 123 Drama Productions make-up 123 Very involved in Sp. Ed. program at North Annex and I plan on teaching in the field of Sp. Ed. SHIRLEY MIKE: Pep Club 11,1223 Track 12, Diving Team lettered 10,- 11,12, Gymnastics 11, lettered 12, Volleyball lettered 12. BARBARA MILLARD: Pep Club 10,- 11,12: StuCo 10, Prom Comm. 113 Tennis lettered 10,11,12. CHUCK MILLER: Deflate your shoes, Unlock your wig and prepare yourself for a period of simulated ex- hiliration, The future has arrived. DOUGLAS D. MILLER: Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Track 10,11, Football 10, lettered 11,12, Gymnastics 11, Baseball lettered 123 FCA 10,11,12. LESLIE MILLER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Concert Choir 11, Mixed Choir 10, Music letter 103 StuCo 11, Exec. Comm. 11, Class Officer 113 How tall we are. We've learned so much. Everything, it seems, but how to stay in touch. GARY MOEN: Pep Club 11,123 NJROTC 1O,11. CURT MOORE: Pep Club 103 In- dian 123 Mission 123 Tennis 10, NFL 10,113 Thespians 123 Take Her . . . 11, Picnic, Boyfriend, House of . . A.F.S. 113 We are so far out of sight we are invisible in the maze of history. All in all we are small. KRIS MOORE: Pep Club 123 Marching-Concert Band letter 10,11, Stage-Pep Band 10, La Mancha 103 Track 10,11, Baseball 12, Powder Puff Football Coach 11,123 Betty Crocker 12. NANCY MORRIS: Pep Club 10,11,- 12, Honors Comm. 12: StuCo 12, Prom Comm. 113 Indian 11, Mission 123 Swim Team Man. 11: Scholarship Pin 11,123 Business Award 10, Quill and Scroll 11,123 Thank you, SMN, for 3 of the hap- piest years of my life, and for the friendships that I shall cherish always. LISA MOTT: JED 113 A wise teacher does not lead you into the house of his own wisdom, But rather to the threhhold of your own mind. Khalil Gibran KATI MRKONIC: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,12, Prom Comm. 113 Mission 123 Track 103 I think everyone should give each other a bit more of a chance to be something. You'd be surprised at the amount of people who would really like to be something, but aren't. Good luck to all of you! DIANNE MURPHY: Pep Club 10,113 Orchestra 123 StuCo 113 Prom Comm. 113 Thespians 11,123 Bad Seed 10, Boyfriend 12. DONNA NELSON: Pep Club 103 A Capella 103 Concert Choir 11, Music letter 103 StuCo 103 Track lettered 10,11,12, Softball 11,123 Man Who . . 10, Volleyball 11,12. LYNNE NORMAN: Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Mission 123 Snow White 10. REBECCA OAKES: Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Prom Comm. 113 Swim Team 11. PATRICK O'CONNELL: Life is rough and life is tough and if you aren't tough enough . . .you aren't gonna' make it. But you got to be tough . . . and hang in there and someday. . . maybe you'll reach the top. At least now I've left the bottom. PEGGY O'DONNELL: Pep Club 10,- 11,12, Executive Comm. 10,11,12, Cheerleader 10,11,123 Prom Server 103 Mission 123 Homecoming 1st attendant 12. BOB ODELL: Pep Club 10,11,123 Basketball 11, lettered 123 Bicycle Club 10, Intramurals 12, FCA 11. senior summaries 277 CHRIS ODELL: Pep Club 123 Track 10, lettered 11,12, Football 10,11, lettered 123 Gymnastics 11, Debate 10, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. JIM ODROWSKII Pep Club 12, Baseball 11,123 Clubs 10. SANDY OLDBERG: Pep Club 10,11,- 12, Executive Comm. 10,11,12. MARY ELLEN OMALLEY: Pep Club 10,11,12, Exec. Comm. 12, Honor In- dian 113 A Capella 11, Orchestra 123 StuCo 11,123 Prom Comm. 113 Mission 123 Powder Puff Football 11, Gymnastics 11, Softball 112 ln- dian Princess 12. CATHY ORR: What can I say? BILL OTT: Pep Club 123 Basketball 10,11, lettered 123 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 11,12g Intramurals 11,12. GARY OWENS: Choral 10,11,12, Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12, Orchestra 10,11,12, Music Letter 1O,11,123 Baseball 113 Applause 11, Boyfriend 123 District Honors Band, State Honors Band. PAM PAPPAS: Pep Club 10,123 Drill Team 123 Mission 12. KATHY PATRICK: Pep Club 10,113 StuCo 10, Gymnastics 11. MARK PERRIN: Pep Club 123 Track 11,123 Football 10, lettered 11,123 ln- tramurals 10,11,12. JAMES PETERSON: Pep Club 123 Concert Choir 123 StuCo 123 Thespians 123 Take Her . . ., Applause 11, Picnic, Boyfriend 12. BETH PHYSIOC: Pep Club 10,11,12, StuCo 10,11, Executive Comm. 101 Swim Team, lettered 10,11,12. DOUG PHIL: Pep Club 123 Mission 12, Swim Team 10, lettered 11,12, Co-Captain 12. GEORGETTE PULLEY: Prom Comm. 113 Pep Club 10,11,12Q Track 11, Softball lettered 113 Powder Puff Football 11, Volleyball lettered 11,12. MARILYN PROKUP: March-Concert Band 103 Library Club 103 Bad 278 senior summaries Seed, Take Her . . . 11, Picnic, Boyfriend 12. SHELLEY POTTS: Now we are free to do what we want and be what we are. Johnathan Livingston Seagull DAN PRICE: Pep Club 1O,11,123 StuCo 1O,11,123 Officer 10,11,123 Track 10, lettered 11,12, Football 10,11, lettered 12, Basketball 10. ROBIN PUCKETT: Pep Club 10,11,- 12, Exec. Comm. 12, Cheerleader 1O,11,123 Mission 123 Swim Team 10,11,12, Gymnastics 113 NHS 11,123 Homecoming, 2nd attendant 123 I will never forget all the good times l've had and all the friends I made here. Thanks so much for 3 wonderful years. BILL RAINES: Pep Club 123 Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12, Drum Major 12, Stage-Pep Band 10,11,12, Music letter 1O,11,123 Applause 113 Tennis 11,123 Chess Team 113 Latin Club 10,11,12. ILENE RANNEY: Pep Club 12? Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12, Stage-Pep Band 10,113 Music letter 113 StuCo 12: Swim Team, Man. 11, Tennis 11,123 Softball 11,123 The Man Who . . 10, Applause 12. RHONDA RAW: Pep Club 11,123 Latin Club 11,123 These last three years at SMN have been the greatest. I met some really wonderful people who have become my friends3 and deep down inside, I love you all. 75 is alive! CINDY RICHARDSON: Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Orchestra 10,11,12, Music letter 123 StuCo 1O,11,123 Applause 11, Boyfriend 12. NORTON RIXEY: Track 10, lettered 11, Football 10,11, lettered 12, Basketball 10,113 Intramurals 12. JAY ROBERTS: StuCo 123 JED 11,- 123 Gymnastics lettered 113 Thespians 123 Take Her . . 11, Picnic, Boyfriend, House of . . 123 Chess Team 103 Latin Club 10,11,12. NANCY ROBERTSON: If you can't find the item you need, ask the management. It may be in a different place . . . or time. Jason and the Argonauts, 1975 RONDA ROBERTSON: Pep Club 11,123 A Capella 113 Track 113 Soft- ball 12: FHA 103 People aren't striv- ing today to achieve tradition, but to express themselves as best they can. We have shared through the past years wins and loses, exams, proms and most of all spirit. The spirit of 1975 is still alive and always will be. KAREN ROCHE: I find myself looking back in time. Seeing faces of friends and a warmth and happiness where my memories lie. Then my mind begins to echo with the words that fly from the past saying 'Thanks' and with a mile wide grin, I glow. RHONDA RODRIGUEZ: Pep Club 103 Marching-Concert Band 10,11, Stage-Pep Band 10,11, Orchestra 113 Ecology Club 11,12. ROE: Pep Club 11Q I loved be- here at North because the people was around were Christians. They me with my problems and we always had a good time. Smile! Jesus Loves you! RICHARD ROENIGK: Pep Club 123 Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12 Stage-Pep Band 10,11,12, Music letter 10,11,12: Stu-Co 10. RICK ROGERS: Pep Club 12: StuCo 123 Every person you meet, be it a friend or loved one you learn something from. It matters not whether the contact with that person was good or bad because that lear- ning experience has taught you in some way. Let everyone become your teacher in their own' way and you will benefit from all. JAN ROLL: Pep Club 10,11,12, StuCo 11,123 Track lettered 11,12. MELANIE ROSS: Pep Club 10,11,12, Exec. Comm. 12, Honor Indian 11,- 12: StuCo 11: Mission 123 Powder Puff Football 11,12, Swim Team 112 Even though the years will separate many of the good time and good friends, the memories of these moments will stay with us. JOBETH ROLAND: When a building falls, only the strong pillars are left standing. STEPHEN PIERSON: Track 10, Foot- ball lettered 12: People will hear you lament about the past.!They will see no tears.!They know it may be the last for many years.!They will see you chance or chase anything!Just to be in 'the better half.'!But how many deceptions will you say,!When reality comes,!And takes your dreams away? MIKE RUSH: Pep Club 10,11,12: Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12, Stage-Pep Band 10,11,12, Orchestra 10,11, Music letter 10,11,123 Cross Country 10, Wrestling 10, Gym- nastics lettered 11,12: Brass Choir 10,11,12. MARK SACKETT: Pep Club 12: StuCo 11: Pub. Comm. 123 Thespians 12, Take Her. . ., Bad Seed 11, Boyfriend 12. SALLY SAGESER: Pep Club 10,11,- 12: Marching-Concert Band 10,11,- 12, Stage-Pep Band 10,11,12, Music letter 10,11,12: La Mancha 10, Applause 11,, Boyfriend 123 StuCo 10,11,12, Executive Comm. 11,12, Class Officer 10,123 Indian 11,123 Tennis lettered 10,11,12: The Man Who . . 10, Bad Seed, Take Her . . 11, NHS 11,12: Scholarship Pin 11. STEVE SALTER: Pep Club 10,11,12: Tennis 11,12: Boyfriend 12, NHS 12, Intramurals 12, Scholarship Pin 10,11,12, Business Award 12, Betty Crocker 12. CHERYL SANDERS: Pep Club 12: Drill Team 12: Attended La Fayette HS: It has been a great year and a half at SMN. The kids are really un- derstanding and friendly. STEVE SANFORD: Mission 12. SUSAN SCHLEICHER: Pep Club 10,- 11,12: Executive Comm. 10,11, Honor Indian 11, Cheerleader 10: StuCo 103 Prom Comm. 11: Mission 122 Track 11: NHS 11,12. STEVE SCHUMAN: Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Chorale 11,12: Mixed Choir 10, Music letter 10: StuCo 10: Mission 12, Cross Country lettered 10,11,12, Track lettered 10,11, NHS 11,123 Nightmares are more easily recollected than normal dreams. SMN, thanks for the memories. KEN SCHWAGERMAN: Marching- Concert Band 10,11,12, Stage-Pep Band 10,11,12, Music letter 10,11,- 12, Orchestra 10,113 Mission 11,- 123 Football lettered 12, Intramurals 10,12. SUSAN SCHWEDER: Pep Club 10,- 11,12, Exec. Comm. 121 Prom Comm. 11: Swim Team lettered 10,- 11,12: Volleyball 12, Powder Puff Football 12: You say it's very hard I To leave behind the life we knew I But there's no other way ! And now it's really up to you. Bernie Taupin CAROL SCOTT: You will know the truth, and the truth will make you free. John 8:32 NORMAN SCOWN: Chorale 12, A Capella 10, Orchestra 12, Mixed Choir 11, Music letter 12: Boyfriend 12: StuCo 12: l'Il see everybody at our ten-year alumni reunion. JOSEPH SEARLE: After this year we will meet life head on: its successes, its failures, its responsibilities. When we think back, these will be the years we remember most because these were the easiest years of our lives. JAMI SHARP: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 10,115 Track lettered 10: AFS 11. SCOTT SHEPARD: These three years at North have truly prepared me for what I want to do in life. After I graduate, l'm going to take off my shoes, sit in a tree, and learn to play the flute. LYNN SHERRELL: Pep Club 10,11,- 12: Ecology Club 11. seniors summaries 279 SUSIE SHUMATE: This whole world is made up of really beautiful things, like puppies, ponds, sunsets, oceans and people: people are beautiful in their own way: they might not ex- press themselves in the same way as others, but everyone has beauty within themselves. DANNY SMITH: Pep Club 10: StuCo 12, Mission 12: Debate 10: NFL 10,11,12: Thespians 10,11,12: Boyfriend, Snow White, Applause, Take Her . . DAVID W. SMITH: Mission 11,12: JED 11: Tennis 10, lettered 11. DEBBIE SMITH: Pep Club 10,11,12, Executive Comm. 12: Drill Team 11,- 12: Track 10. MARK SMITH: Pep Club 10,11,12: Football 10, lettered 11,12: To all my friends: Live, Learn and Love. NANCY SMITH: Pep Club 10,11,12, Honor Indian 12: A Capella 10, Music letter 1O:StuCo1O, Exec. Comm. 12, Prom Comm. 11: Mission 12: Track 11, Volleyball lettered 10,11,- 12: NHS 11,12: 1st attendant to Winter Queen 12. DEBBIE SNYDER: Pep Club 10,11,- 12, Exec. Comm. 12: Concert Choir 12, Mixed Choir 10, Music letter 10, Prom Comm. 11: Swim Team Man. 10. MOLLY SNYDER: Pep Club 12: Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12, Stage-Pep Band 10,11: Music letter 11: Mission 12: Tennis 12. CINDY SOMMER: Pep Club 10,11,- 12, Exec. Comm. 11,12: Drill Team 11,12: StuCo 10,12: NHS 11,12: Powder Puff Football 11,12. LARRY STEINMETZ: Pep Club 12: Marching-Concert Band 10: Mission 12: Basketball 10,11, lettered 12, Baseball 11, lettered 12, Fall Fitness 10,11,12, DIANNA STETTNISCH: Pep Club 10,11: Mission 11: Quill and Scroll 11,12: Business Award 11. KEN STEVENS: Pep Club 10,11,12: Marching-Concert Band 12, Stage- Pep Band 12: StuCo 10,11: Football 10 280 senior summaries PAUL STIRTON: The only things that count in life are the imprints of love which we leave behind us after we are gone. Albert Schweitzer LESLIE STOKER: 'It's only the begin- ning.' Chicago I would like to thank all my friends for the high times they have given me. ERIC STRICKLER: This above all: To thine own self be true. William Shakespeare DIANA SULLENS: Pep Club 10,11,- 12: Drill Team 11,12: Marching- Concert Band 10,11, Stage-Pep Band 10: StuCo 11. JEFF SUSSMAN: Pep Club 12: Track 10, lettered 11,12, Football 10, lettered 11,12, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12: Scholarship Pin 11,12: Winter Work out 10,11,12. TERRI TABER: We're the bluebirds - and it's time for us to fly away . . MIKE TARWATEFIZ Pep Club 12. DEBBIE TAYLOR: Marching-Concert Band 10,11, Stage-Pep Band 10,11, Orchestra 10,11, Music letter 10: StuCo 10: Attended Argentine HS. I enjoyed the classes and faculty at SM North. Thanks for giving me the incentive to enjoy life for what it's worth. AMY TERRY: If you love someone, let him go, If he comes back to you, he's yours. If he doesn't he never was. Jewish Proverb ERIC THEIS: Pep Club 11,12. PATTI THOMPSON: Pep Club 10,- 11,12:StuCo11:Winter Queen Court 12. GREG TODD: Attended Bishop Meige 10. ROBERT TOMLINSON: A Capella 10: Concert Choir 11,12, Music letter 11: Applause 11: StuCo 12: Debate 12, NFL 10,11,12: Boys' State 11. LESLIE TURNER: Pep Club 10,11,12, Exec. Comm. 12, Mixed Choir 12, Boyfriend 12,StuC010,11,12: NFL 11,12:Thespians10,11,12:A.R.T. 12 l've lived a life that's full, l've travel ed each and every highway, an more. . .much more thanthis. . . did it . . . my way. WAYNE TURNER: Pep Club 10,11, 12: Tennis 12: NHS 12: Busines Awards: Scholarship Pin 10,11,12 Betty Crocker 12. JANICE VALENTINE: Pep Club 10, 11,12:YFC12. LISA VEATCH: Pep Club 11,12: In dian 11: Track 11: Snow White 11 We glide past each other. But why We reach out toward the other i vain - because we have neve dared to give ourselves. Dag Hammarskjol TERRI VENN: Pep Club 10,11,12, Ex ec. Comm. 12: Prom Comm. 11 Business Award 11. JAMES VICTORINE: NJROTC 10, 11,12. JANICE VIELBIG: Pep Club 11,12 Track 10 lettered 11,12, Gymnastic 11,12, Volleyball lettered 10,11,12 The Man Who. . ., Snow White.' DIANA VITS: Pep Club 11,12: Track lettered 10,11,12, Volleyball Iettere 10,11,12: NHS 11: Smile easily Sincerely and Beautifully. If you can' get what you like, Why not try to lik what you get! RUSH VORNOLD: Pep Club 11,12 Chess Team 10,11,12, MICHELLE WALLACE: Pep Clu 10,11,12, Honor Indian 12: Girl Choir 10, Concert Choir 11, Mixe Choir 12: Swim Team Man. 11: Th Man Who . . 10: Library Club 12 AFS 12. ANDREW WARREN: StuCo 11, Exec. Comm. 12: Basketball 10, Gym- nastics 11: AFS 12. STEVE WEEMS: Pep Club 10,11,12: Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12 Stage-Pep Band 10,11,12, LONNY WEAVER: StuCo 11,12: lt's just me. ANN WEBER: Though someday we must part, You will never leave my heart. Though we may seldom talk, In my heart you will always walk. Authur Unknown MARSHA WEEKS: Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Thespians 11,123 Student Choreographer Boyfriend 123 To my Friends3 Yesterday you were here, Tomorrow you may be gone, So today I wish you all my hope and joy. LIZ WEI: Like Columbus in the olden days, we must gather all our courage. Sail our ships out on the open sea3 cast away our fears and all the years will come and go, and take us up - always up. We may never pass this way again . . . Seals and Crofts GLORIA WELDON: Pep Club 10,11,- 12, Chorale 11,12, Music letter 10,- 11,12, Applause 11, Prom Server 103 Dance Club 12. STEVE WEST: Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12, Stage-Pep Band 10,- 11,12, Music letter 10,11,123 Football 11. . KELLI WHITE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Marching-Concert Band 11,123 Baton Twirler 11,12. LISA WHITE: If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears however measured or far away. H. D. Thoreau CINDY WHITTON: Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Applause 11, Boyfriend 123 StuCo 11,123 Debate 10, lettered 11,- 121 Thespians 11,123 Bad Seed, Take Her. . . 11, Picnic, House of. . 123 Chess Team 11. SCOTT WILSON: Pep Club 123 Marching-Concert Band 10,11, Stage-Pep Band 10, Music letter 11, StuCo3 Mission 123 Wrestling 103 AFS 11,123 Attended Abilene HS. KEVIN WINTERS: Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Chorale 11, A Capella lettered 10, Class Officer 10, Track 10, lettered 11,12, Football 10311, lettered 12, Basketball 10,11, lettered 121 Boys State 111 NHS 11,- 123 Cultural Arts Comm. 10,11,12. TORI WISE: Pep Club 10,11,12, Concert Choir 113 Applause, Bad Seed, Take Her . . 11, Snow White, The Man Who . . 10, Boyfriend, Picnic, House of . . . 123StuCo113Prom Comm.113 Thank you SMN for the many memories l'Il always treasure. VICKY WITHERSPOON: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,113 Its been an unforgetable three years! See everybody at the up-coming reunions! CRAIG WOLLERY: Marching- Concert Band 10,11,12, Stage-Pep Band 10,11,12. MARY WORKMAN: Life's just a game riding in a plane, there is no end . . . CONNIE WORTHINGTONI Pep Club 10,11,12. JIM YOUNG: Football 10, Wrestling 10,12. JON ZEIGLER: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 123 Track 10, lettered 11,12, Football 10, lettered 11,12. STEVE ZEIGLER: Pep Club 11,12, Exec. Comm. 123 StuCo 10,11,12, Exec. Comm. 123 Debate lettered 10,11,123 NFL 10,11,123 Thespians 10,11,123 A.R.T. 123 Boyfriend, Take Her . . 12, Bad Seed 11, The Man Who . . 10. If I ever make it as a politician, l'd appreciate your vote! Best of luck always. MOHAMMED ZIRKY: StuCo 11,123 Tennis 11, lettered 12. -'rv- I,'IT vis :fig ef I- tz:fz,g1k3,.s. .. .... .Li-'sv .3394 Mc-av-ijt-I ' - . I senior summaries 281 Abbott, Jerry 180 Aboussie, Betty 174 Acosta, Michael 230 Adams, Theresa 230 Addington, Abigail 250,252,132 Addington, Kimberly 252 Afton, Carol 114 AGAIN, JEFFREY 204 Aguilar, Patrick 121,128,230 AKINS, WAYNE 204 Albertson, Mitzi 230 Albright, James 228,230,147 ALEXANDER, MICHAEL 123, 204 ALEXITCH, SUZANNE 116, 204,147 Alley, Christen 89,252 Allman, Dean 252 Alpaugh, Donald Altizer, Bryan 89,252 AMACHER, LINDA 204 Anders, Sherrie ANDERSEN, CONNIE 202,204 Anderson, Jeffrey 97,252,147 Anderson, Linda 252 Anderson, Lynne 230 ANDERSON, NANCY 204,52, 98 Anderson, Patricia 230,64 ANDERSON, THOMAS 204,147 ANDREAS, CHRISTINE 204 Andreas, Rebecca 252 Abrams, Lisa 68 Archer, Lee 252,121,147 Arey, Greg 230,92 Armatas, Steven 252,143 ARMSTRONG, JOHN 204 282 Index Armstrong, Kenneth 230 Arndt, Donna 252 Arndt, Norman 230 ARNDT, PAMELA 204,25,27 Arnold, Helen 230,202 Arnold, Janice 230 ARNOLD, KAREN 204,98 ARNOLD, WILLIAM 204,123 ASCHER, JAMES 204,104 Ash, Jeffrey 230,140 Atherton, Sheryl 230 Athey, Charles Athon, Carol 252 Atteberry, Christopher 230,228 Atteberry, Karen 252,167 Aubrey, Jonathan 252 Austin, Michael 204 Austin, Vicki 252,89 Avery, Jerry 189 Avila, Paul 230 Avlla, Richard 252,147 Babcock, Scott 230,128 Bacon, Kirk 252,131 Baker, Keith 143 Baker, Ronald 252 BALES, ANNE 204,132 Bales, Brett 252,131,140,143, 167 BALES, ROBERT 204,123,121 Bales, Scott 230,135 Balfour, Elizabeth 230 BALLARD, WILBUR 204 BALLOU, JOHN 204 Ballou, Joseph 230,128,27,140 Barber, Kregg 252 BARKLEY, TERRY 204,27 BARKUS, PEGGY 204,52, 116,98,27 BARLOW, ANDREA 98,204 Barlow, Charles 97,252 BARNARD, PAMELA 91,204 Barnard, Timmy 131,252 Barnes, Eric 252,147 Barnes, John 267 BARNETT, TIM 123,204 Barnhart, Kenneth 89,252 Barnhart, Mitchell 135,252 Barr, Colleen 252 Barrett, Brenda 252 Barrett, Michael 230 BARRINGTON, JOHN 204,147 Barrington, Paul 230,147 Barry, Mike 252 BARTLETT, JAMES 92,204, 82 Bartoszek, Edward 230 Baslnger, Sherri 230 Bauer, Marvin 252 BAUM, CURTIS 38,204 Baum, Nancy 104,252 Beachey, Brenda 230 Beahm, Bruce 131,252,147 Beard, Cincy 252 Beaver, Joel 91,97,230,147 Beaver, Jim 131 Beaver, Jonathan 131 Beck, Rebecca 252,147 BECKER, ROBERT 123,205. 147 BECKERLE, HARRY 205 Beckford, Melvin Beckman, Mark 121 BEDIER, KATHY 205 Bedler, Mike 131,252 Behbehani, Ray 252 Belcher, Camille 97,252 BELL, GARY 205 Bell, James 230 BELL, TERRY 205 BELTZ, LAURIE 91,205 Bender, William 52,230 Bengtson, Mark 252,62 BENSON, ARTHUR 205 Benson, Timothy 252 Benton, Julie 89,252 Bergman, Deanna 253 Bergman, Bob 252 BERNARD, GREGORY 205 Berry, Cheryl Berry, Nancy 253 BERRY, ZACHARY 205 Betz, Cheryl 230 BEVAN, BETTY 205 BIEDERMAN, DANIEL 205 BILLS, JAMES 27,205 BILYEA, THERESA 205 Bingham, Linda 253 Binkley, Mlava 92,230,82 BITTIKER, BRUCE 205 Blackburn, John 89,121,131, 253,147 BLACKBURN, REBEKAH 205 Blackman, Cindy 97,230 Blackwood, Jodi 230 Blain, Stacy 104,253 Blankenship, Dean 253 Blass, Christine 267 BLATTMAN, DIANE 205,27 Bobbitt, Murray 231 Bockelman, Pat Boeckman, Mark 253 olfeta Frank 231 LFETA NANCY 114,205 ollier Brigitte 253,147 OLTON BARBARA 205 one Norma 174 ONEWITS CURTIS 95,205 onewits David 253 onewits Karen 253,64 onuchi Steven 121,128,231 OOTMAN GAIL 205,176 ORCHARDT, CONNIE 205 osley Fred 180 OURN LESLIE 185,205 ourn Nancy 231 OWER MARK 205 owers Brenda 231 owers Debra 253 owers Richard 253 owman Chris 253 OWMAN DAVID 206 OWMAN TERRIE 206 ozarth Mark 231 oznango Gay 253 raden Teresa 231 rady Bruce 231 RADY JUNE 206 randel Susan 231 randon Jay 253 randt Gregory 231 rantman Greg 165 ranum Susan 253 ratcher Rhonda 253 raun Frankie 231 ray Vanessa 231 reese Wlntford 167 reneman Robert 231 rennan Terry 231 RENTANO MARCIA 114,206 rewer Holly 231 RIONES ARTHUR 206 riones Betty 231 riscoe Jason 253 roer, Lee Ann ROGDON, STACY 52,97, 206 34,82 rown, Carole 95,253 rown, Jeffrey 231 ROWN JOLENE 206 ROWN, KAREN 206 ROWN, KAREN 206 ROWN KATHERINE 24,206 rown, Vincent 253 rownfield, Beatrice 231 royles, Leslie 231 RUCHMAN, DANNY 206,168 rungardt, John 253 RUNS, CARL 27,123,206 Buchanan, Barbara 253,116,147 Buchanan, Donna 89,104,253 Buie, Jody 25,27,231 Bunch, Brian 231 BURGER, KURT 206 Burke, Elizabeth 253 onar, Vern , , , randli, David 231 : 1 : , ' I Burnett, Timothy 253 BURNS, BRIAN 206 Burns, James 231 Burns, Patricia 253 Burrows, Kimberely 253,147 Burrows, Mark 231 Burwell, Sharon 104,253 ,Buterin, Josh 135,231 Butterfield, Joy 253 BUTTERFIELD, THERESA 206 Byerley, Duane 231 Byrd, Shawn 253 Byrom, Kent 91,231,139,140 Cahoy, Daniel 253,143 Cahoy, Michael 97,231 Caldwell, David 97,165 CAMPBELL, ANN 52,40,116, 206 Campbell, Cheri 253 CAMPBELL, CYNTHIA 206, 137,147 Campbell, James 231 Campbell, Kevin 231 Campbell, Scott 231 CARDUFF, CHRISTOPHER 27, 30,206,34 Carduff, Stacey 103,253,147 Carey, Mike 253 Cargill, Mark 92,95,232,64 CARLSON, CHRISTOPHER 206 Carlson, Douglas 232 Carlson, Janet 232 CARMACK, BARBARA 206 CARMEAN, KURT 206 Carmean, Roxann 253 Carmody, Connie 232 Carpenter, Janet 206 Carpenter, Tim 206 Carr, Candyce 232 Carr, Carey 232 Carrier, Brian 253 CARRIER, DONNA 207,34 Carrier, Lori 232 Carrington, Cynthia 232,137 CARRINGTON, STEVEN 207 Carroll, Victoria 232 Carter, David 232 Carter, Joni 47,253 Casper, Bette 253,147 Casper, John 253 Cast, Dennis 232 CASTIAUX, JACQUES 50,51, 207,147 Casto, Cassandra 232 Cates, Kenneth 253 Cauthon, Randal 254 CHAFIN, CLAUDE 121,207 Chalender, Betsy 254 Chapman, Barbara 232 Chapman, James CHASE, JAMES 207 Cheatham, Charlynn 232 Christie, Kathee 228,232,32, 34,82,83 CHRITTON, GARY 207 Church, Charles Cina, Gregory 254 Cina, Thomas 254 CLAIBORNE, VICKIE 114,207 clark, Jim ' Clark, Joann 232 CLARK, LINDA 207 Clark, Marsha 89,254,132 Clark, Paul 254,64 Clark, Ronnie 254 Claussen, Jeffrey 232 Claxton, Kirsten 97,254 Clayton, Karen 254 Clayton, Robert 92,232 Clem, Edward 232,132 Clem, Muffet 104,254 CLEMENTS, DENNIS 52,92, 207,82,80 CLEVENGER, MICHAEL 207 Cline, Debra 254 Clingan, Sandra 232 Coburn, Kimberly 232 Cochran, Christian 254 Cochran, Joseph 254 Cochran, Jewel 254 Coffeen, Sharon 232,167 COFFELT, JERRY 207 Cohn, Jackie 232,228 Coker, Tom 197 Cole, Andy 232 Cole, Jerri 232 Cole, Patricia 89,254 COLE, PAULA 98,202,207 COLEMAN, KENT 57,207 Coleman, Stephen 91,92,232 Colgrove, Nancy 27,254 Collins, Jeffrey 254 COLLINS, KIMBERLY 27,207 Conner, Michael 254 CONRAD, CHERYL 207 CONSTANCE, CYNTHIA 52.98, 207,64 Conway, David 232 Cook, James 254 COOK, JAMIE 52,92,207,82 COOK, JOHN 207,35 Cook, Julia 68,97,232,147 COOK, RICHARD 38,207,35 Cook, Sheri 232 Coon, Kathleen 89,254,132 Coontz, Cheryl 232 Cooper, Jane 254 Cooper, Richard 254 Copple, Jeffrey 254 Copple, Laura 254 Cornwell, Bill 197 Cornwell, Joy 97,162,207 Couch, Deanna 254,147 COULSON, CHRISTOPHER 207 COURTNEY, CHARLOTTE 207 Courtwright, Mike 249 Cowick, Michael 232 COWICK, TERRI 52,78,79, 89,207,64,82,83 Cox, David 52,91,232 Cox, Margaret 97,232 Craig, Daniel 254 Craig, Owen 254 Craney, Michael 254 Crass, Marilyn 233 Crawford, Katrina 254 Creveling, Alice CRISP, JUSTIN 207 Cross, David 254,143 CROSS, GWENDOLYN 27,52. 92,103,64,62 CROSS, JAMES 207,35 Cross, Karen 95,254 Crossland, George 233 Crossland, Shaun 254,147 Crowther, Clayton 233 CULBERTSON, CHERYL 207 Culver, Bradford 233 Culver, Stephen 254 CUNARD, PAUL 91,92,208, 82,83 Cunningham, Amy 254 Curtis, Mike 249 Custer, Sheri 254 Dade, Michael 254 Dahn, Mary 254 Dalton, Catherine 233 Daniels, Peter 254 Daugherty, Elizabeth 254 DAUGHERTY, JAMES Daugherty, Michael Davalos, Eduardo 233 DAVALOS, FERMIN 208 DAVENPORT, DOUGLAS 208 Davies, Kathleen 254 Davies, Timothy 233,64 Davis, Christina 233 DAVIS, DAN 97,208 DAVIS, DANA 208 DAVIS, ELAINE 208 Davis, Kenneth 25,27,97,223 Davis, Mark 233 DAVIS, MITCH 123,208,139 Davis, Sheri 254 Davis, Stephen 180 Dawber, Mark 254 Dawkins, Anne 233 Dawkins, Steven 121,131,254 Day, Candace 254 DAY, CHERYL 208 Day, Mark 255 Day, Judy 255 Dean, James 97,255 Deaver, James 255,147 Defebaugh, Joyce 233,64 DEFEBAUGI-I, KENT 187,208 Delich, Mary 255,147 Dellinger, Catherine 97,255 Dellinger, James 128,233,147 Demoss, Ronald 233,138 Dennis, Kim 233 Dent, Elizabeth 255 DEPENTHAL, MARTIN 208 DEPENTHAL, STEPHAN 25, 208 Depont, Carol 255 Derricott, James 255 Desmarteau, Mickel 121,255 Devine, Martha 104,255,147 Dickens, Bernard 255,143 lVIaxine's Theatrical Supplies Trunks, Tights, Leotards Sequins, Rhinestones, ll Feathers 8125 Santa Fe Overland Park NI 2-5025 fi? x,l . '37 fl ff, ll index 283 ROBLZDD PZRK ST BT 6 BBTIK 81 TRUST CO.. 18th Street Expressway at 50th Terrace, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66205 Member F. D.l.C. Dickson, Tamara 233,168 Diebel, Joyce 116,233 Diehm, Linda 255 DIEMER, DEEDEE 52,77,78, 79,92,208,64,82,80 Dillard, Mary 233 Dilleshaw, Stacy 255,137 DILLESHAW, SUSAN 52.91, 208,64,82 Dilliot, Jeanne 233 DINNEEN, GEORGE 208 Dirksen, Deborah 233 DIRKSEN, VICKY 208 DISSELHOFF, JOYCE 208. 147 Disselhoff, Margaret 233 Dixon, Joan 255 Dodderidge, John 25,27,233,147 Dodson, Michael 255 Dold, Debra 233 DOLD, MICHAEL Donnelly, Catherine 98,234 DONNELLY, MARY 24,27 Dorr, Katherine 255,147 Doss, Becky 255 DOTY, DIANA 27,52,208,64 Dow, John 255 DOWD, CHERYL 91,165. 208,165 Duerksen, Mary 234,147 Dungan, Toni 97,234 Dungan, Tracy 97,114,255,147 DUNLAP, MARK 27,55,202. 209 Dunlop, Barbara 234,132 DUNLOP, MARTHA 209 Dunn, Elizabeth 89,255 Dunn, James 255 Dunn, Patrick 234 Dupont, Henry 234 Durham, John 104,234 Durner, Anthonv 267 Durner, Catherine 52,234 DUTTON, JANET 209 Duxbury, Vickie 255 Eastlund, James 234 284 index EATON, JOHN 209 Eaton, Scott 131,255 Ebersole, Linda 255 Eckart, Richard 255 Eckoff, Susan Edgerley, Stephen 131,255,143 Edmondson, Oren 255 EDMONDSON, RICK Edwards, Bob 252 EDWARDS, CHRIS 209 EDWARDS, FRANKLIN 209 EDWARDS, JAMES 104,209 Edwards, Michael 252 Edwards, Robert 234 Eley, Ad 172 Eldridge, Kerri 255 Elliott, Karen 104,255 ELLIOTT, TERRI 209 Ellis, Brenda 255 Ellis, Charles 255 Ellison, Sharon 52,234 ELY, JEFF 209 Ely, Steve 234 Emmet, Randall 255 Enlow, Christopher 91,234 EPPLER, WILLIAM Erdman, Carolyn 255 Erdman, Elizabeth 234 Espinosa, Amparo 234 ESPINOSA, ENRIQUE 209 Estes, Gregory 128,234,147 Estes, Jo Lyn 89,255 Estes, Julie 114,255 ETHEN, JOAN 209 Ethan, Mary Kay 255 EVERARD, JAMES 209 Everard, John 255,147 Everard, Thomas 255 EVERHART, CRAIG 209 Everson, Kim 234 EVILSIZER, ANGELA 27,209 EWING, MARTHA 209 Fahrbach, Tracy 234 Fahrenthoid, Pam 255 Farago, Donna FARMER, JOYCE 209 Farson, David Farmer, Kate 255,250 Fatino, Patricia 256,64 FAUGHT, JANET 209 Faulkender, Sheri 234 Fehn, Ronald 234,147 Feldkamp, Galen 234 Femec, Douglas 55,77,78,79,91, 234,34,82 Fennell, James 256 Fennelly, Elizabeth 234 FENNO, JULIE 209 Fenno, Pamela 234 Fenno, Patricia 234,147 Ferguson, Stewart 131,256 Ferguson, John 267 Ferguson, Kelly 234 Ferguson, Lizabeth 234 Fernetti, Al 176 FIERST, SUE 209 Findley, Gerald 135,234 Fink, Martha 234 Finnerty, Maureen 235 Firnhaber, David 256 FISER, WILLIAM 209 Fisher, Jack 235 FISHER, JAMES 209 FISHER, JEFFREY 209 FISHER, WILLIAM FITZPATRICK, BRIAN 209 Fitzpatrick, Carolyn 256 Fleming, Charles 256 Fleming, Christine 116,235 FLEMING, DAVID 209 Fleming, Mary 256 FLEMING, NANCY 178,209 Fleming, Theresa 256,132 FLETCHER, ELIZABETH 209 Fliger, Thomas 256,143 FLOYD, JENNIFER 27,52,78,79 98,210,64,82 Forbes, Robert 256,97 FORD, DAVID 210 Ford, Deborah 256 Ford, Patrick 235 Ford, Stacey 256 Foreman, Fred 168 Foret, Jean 97,114,256 Forsberg, Kathleen 235 Fortner, Keith 256 FORTNEY, DEBORAH 210 Foster, Debbie 235 FOURNET, PAUL 210 Fowler, Gloria 235 Fox, Curtis 256 Frame, Phyllis 256 FRANCE, EUNICE 210 France, Renee 256 Frank, Eva FRAZIER, JEFFREY 25,103, 104,210 FREDLUND, MICHALE Freude, Gary 256 Freyler, Charles 256 FREYLER, GARY 210 FRITSON, RODNEY 210 Frogge, Susan 235 Froneberger, Mark 235 FROST, JAMES 210 Fruehling, Kim 235 Fruit, Holly 98,235 Frye, Kenneth Fuchs, Melissa 256 Funck, Gary 256 GAAR, ANNE 210 Garr, Jim 256 GABRIEL, KEVIN 210,147 Gabriel, Patrick 131,256,147 GADWELL, RICHARD 210,109 Gamble, Cheryl 235 Ganzer, Jayne 235 GAPP, LEAH 210 GARCIA Gardner Gardner Gardner, Garland, Garland, VICTORIA 210 David 131,256 David 256,138 Eva Burnett Tamara 235 Garner, Donald 256 GARNER, SHERYL 210 Garrett, James 256 GARRETT, JOHN 55,210 Garrett, Kevin 256 GARRETT, VICKI 210 GARST, CATHY 91,210,174, 82 Garst, Claudia 256 GARVIN, DENNIS 57,210 Garvin, Lisa 256 Gaston, Mark 121,128,235 GATES, SHERRY 75,210 GAUL, BRANT 210 Geise, Randall 256,143 GEISE, RICK 27,210,139 Geitz, Mary 256 GEMMELL, CHRISTOPHER Gerant, Jimmy 140 Gerber, Catherine 89,256 Gercken, Leonard Gibson, David 235 GIDDINGS, DARA 210 Gier, Sandra 256 GILBERT, CRAIG 135,210 GILBERT, RAY 25,123,211 Gilhaus, Machelle 256 Gillespie, Julie 256,137,147 Gillespie, Steven 235 Gillis, Cynthia 267 Gish, James 235,138 Gish, Leann 91,235 Gish, Merlin GISH, TERESA 211 LAYZER, KIM 211 LENN, CHERYL 211 LICK, JOHN 211 ODBOUT, CHARLES 211 oetze, Janet 116,256,147 off, Debora 235 OHEEN, JENNIFER 211 OLUB, CRAIG 211 omez, Conrad 235 onzales, James 256 ONZALES, SUSANNA 211 OODE, DAVID 24,25,75, 189,211,189,64 oodlin, Jeffrey 123,235,139, 140 oodrick, Rock 121,131,25O,256 orman, Diane 104,256 ORMAN, KATHLEEN 211,132 oucher, Eugene 235 OURLEY, CAROL 211,147 ourley. Eugene 256 OWEN, CAROL 98,211,109 ower, Kenneth 256 ower, Paula 235 race, Joe 97,256 radwohl, Cheryl 256 raham, Emmitt 235 raham, Gina 104,256 raham, Richard 256 RAHAM, STEVE ranberg, Elaine 256 ranberg, Jeff 235 RANDGENETT, SHARON 211 raves, Barbara 116,257 raves, Jeff RAY, MICHAEL 211 rayson, Drew 257 reene, Andrew 257 REENE, DONNA 27,211 reene, Kathy 257 reer, John 118,119,235,147 reer, Stanely riepenstroh, Albert 131,257, 147 riffin, David 235 riffin, Dennis 236 RIFFIN, DIANNE 211 RIGNON, ALAN 211 rignon, Judith 257,137 rigsby, Mike 257 RINDEL, MICHAEL 211 rindel, Therese 257 RISOLIA, WILLIAM 211 rosshart, Lawrence 236 rubb, Joel 257 UILINGER, JAMES 211 uinn, Kent 236,139,140 UNDELFINGER, JAMES 211 undelfinger, Matt 257,143 unnels, Janet 236 ustafson, Lisa 236 ustavson, Mark 257 AAS, MARK 211 aas, Susan 104,114,257 abhegger, Linda 257 aesemeyer, Connie 257 Hagen, Richard 257 I-lague, David 257 I-lahn, Sherri 104,257,147 HALE, CAROLYN 211 Hale, Glenn 257 HALFPAP, BRADFORD 55,211 HALL, JOHN 118,119,211 Hallman, Ed Halsel, Mark 257 Hamilton, Andrew 92,236,147 Hamilton, Debora 104,257,137, 147 HAN, INSOOK 212 Hanna, Ray 236 Hannah, Mark 197 Hanson, Jim 180 HANSEN, PAULA 212 Hanson, Paul 257 Hanson, Vicki 172 Hanusch, Carlene 257 Harberts, Dean 257 HARDER, CONNI 212,132 HARDESTY, DONNA 212 HAFIE, CYNTHIA 212 Hargrove, Deborah 114,236 Harlow, Ronna 257 Harmon, Steven 131,257,147 HARNESS, DEBORAH 212 Harper, Donald 236 HARPER, JANET 212 Harrington, David 257,143 HARRIS, BRIAN 135,212 HARRIS, DENNIS 212 Harris, Janet 257 Harris, Leesa 236 Harris, Patricia 27,52,103,236 HARRIS, SONJA 212 Harrison, Terry 257,143 HARTMANN, DIANNE 27,212 Harvey, Carolyn 257 HARVEY, DEBORAH 98,212 Hastings, Lynette 236 Haubein, Ted 168 Hawkins, Jennifer 257 Hawkins, Pamela 236 Hawkins, Vicki 267 Hayden, Dennis 257 Hayes, William HAYNES, RONALD 121,212 HAYS, GARY 170,212 Hays, Kurt 236 HAYS, OWENITA 212 Healy, Don HEBBERGER, CHRISTINE 212 HEIMER, KATHLEEN 52,98. 212 Hein, Mildred 257 HEIN, WILLIAM 212 Heist, Dawn 97,236,147 HEIST, RALPH 212 Hellman, April 257 HELLMAN, MARCIA 212 HELLMER, BRIAN 213 Helm, Douglas 236 HENDERSON, BARBARA 213 Henderson, Jeffrey 236,140 HENDERSON, MARY Henshaw, Joseph 131,257,147 HERD, GREGORY Hermann, Jenifer 257,189 HERMANN, STEPHANIE 189, 213 Hermes, Kent 257 Herndon, Barbara 236 Herrin, Bob Hesemann, Jane 116,236,147 Hester, Charles 257,35 HICKAM, PATRICIA 91,213, 82 Hicks, Carolyn 236 HIDY, CHARLES 213 Hidy, Lona 250,257 Higbee, Karen 236 Higginbotham, Roger 258 HIGGINBOTHAM, MARK 57, 213 Hilgers, Steve 121,258 HILL, CHRISTI 213 Hill, Douglas 236 HILL, MICHAEL 213 Hinkamp, Kristianne 258,132 Hobbs, Donna 174 HODGES, VALERIE 52,77, 78,213,82 HOESCH. DIANE 27213. 109 Hoesch, Kenneth 236 HOFFMAN, BERNIE 104,213 Hoffman, Kris 258 HOFFMAN, MARTIN 27,52, 213,64,82 Hoffman, Rick 97,258,143 Holland, Lori 176 Hollembeak, Jerry Holler, Larry 236 Holloway, Steven 236,143,147 Holsher, Lynda 258 Hope, Susan 236 Hopkins, Tonya 75,236,137,147 Hostetler, Scott 237 Houchins, Andrew 97,258 HOUCHINS, ANNA 213 Houfek, Keith 131,258,143 HOUFEK, ROBIN 213,147 Houghton, Janet 189,258,189 HOUGHTON, LAWRENCE 91, 213 HOUSTON, DANIEL 213 HOVIS, DAVID 213 Hovis, Oscar 258 Howard, Carol 258 HOWARD, CLAUDE 122,123, 125,194,213,139 MISSION ' 5 afufen SHOP I , 6100 Johnson Dr. I II ' 432-1939 . ,H Johnson County ' 5' Authorized Dealer I' Toro-Jacobsen-Lawn Boy i' Snapper-Black and Decker i Lawn Edgers and Hedge Trimmers I I QIIIII I L. Int I II -I 'Int I I ll I I -71 4. IIIIII If 4 I Ui ,. II IIII II II' 1' HIT' '-' -- I 'll I. I ,I I, 7 - QW' II ,, -E x' lII llI X ' ' ' -4' III: II .', I ,I I. 4 I, 'Iv Jffjlh. IL I I , 1.l. at ' - 'O'uIjl IJ sl'-I. I I.7 l '5 5 . E -III,-. I will II I -Ez' . - W I, Ill III I . I'I'I, -1- . ly , ,X Ni, X I, BELLEFI DANCE STUDIO 7820 Foster Overland Park, Ks. 649-3999 648-2626 Tap Ballet and Pointe Jazz Acrobatics and Gymnastics MISSION OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 6120 Johnson Drive Portable Typewriters Sale-Service-Rentals index 285 HOWARD, DIANA 97,213 Howard, Jeffrey 128,237,147 Howard, Kevin 258 HOWARD, ROBERT 213 Howieson, Anne 91,237,82 Hoy, Larry 123,237,147 Hoyt, Patricia 176 HRONES, KAREN 213 Hubbard, Carol 64 Hubbard, Janet 258 HUDSON, MAX 213 Hudson, Rex 258 Huffaker, Ronald 258 Hughes, Karen 97,258 Hughes, Mark 258 HUGHES, MICHAEL 213 Huhs, Darren 258 HUHS, GERALD 214 HUHS, KEVIN 214 HULL, WILLIAM 27,214,139 Hulse, Jeanine 258 Hulse, Michele 237 HUMPHREY, JAMES 123,214, 62 Humphrey, Mark 128,258 Humphreys, Pamela 237 Hund, Elizabeth 237 HUND, FREDERICK 30,52, 68,214 HUNT, BRANDON 30,214 Hunt, Julie 237,137 HUNT, KEVIN 121,123, 126,214,62 HURD, JAMES 123,214,147 Hurlbert, Michelle 237 HYDEMAN, SCOTT 214 Hylton, Jeanne 258 Hymer, Cynthia 258 IBARRA, RAYMOND 52.214, 64,82 Ice, Larry 237 IDLEMAN, DAVID 55,214 Ingle, Rita 258 Ingram, Karen 237 Ireland, Todd 237 lrick, Sheril 237 IRWIN, JUDY 214 Isenberg, Carol 116,258 Isenberg, Walter 91 ,237,32,34, 82 lsenhour, Mary 237 ISSA, NASSER 214 Jackson, Catherine 237 Jackson, Jean JACKSON, LORI 214 JACOBS, DAVID 214 JACOBS, JACQUELINE 52, 116,214,82 Jacobs, Leigh 98,237 James, Bob 167 Janesko, Daniel 258 Jarvis, Julie 258 Jenkins, Joe 237 Jennings, Jenese 237 JENNINGS, MARK 214 JENNINGS, MARSHA 214 Jensen, Erik 237 Jeter, Carolyn 174 JEWETT, MICHELLE 91,214 Jewett, Mitchell 89,258 Johnson, Becky 104,258,137,147 Johnson, Carol 237,147 JOHNSON, DAVID 214 Johnson, Deric 237 Johnson, Heidi 237 JOHNSON, JANET 27,214, 132 Johnson, Jeff 258 Johnson, Michael 258 Johnson, Rhonda Johnson, Robert 258 Johnson, Sharon 258 Johnston, Eric 121 JOHNSTON, JAMES 214 Johnston, Laura 103,237 Johnston, Lisa 258,147 Jolly, Sharon 237,168 JONES, LAWRENCE 92,214 Jones, Beverly 193,237 Jones, John 237 Jones, Kenneth 258 JONES, LINDA 215 Jones, Mary 189 Jones, Ralph 237 JONES, STEPHEN 215 Jones, Steven 238 Jordan, Thomas 258 JOSTMEYER, KAREN 52,215 Jostmeyer, Linda 78,238 Judge, Anne 55,91,238 Kalnasi, Carla 258 KAMM, JANET 215 Kamphaus, Danny 97,258 Kathrens, Sharon 238 Katsantoness, Cathy 258 KATZ, DANIEL 215 KATZER, CHRIS 215 Kavanaugh, Diane 197 Kearney, Vincent 128,238 KEARNS, JOHN Kearns, Todd 258 Kehayias, Mary 258 Keith, Carolyn 114,258,132 KEITHLY, DEBRA 30,52,78, 215,64,82 Keller, Melody 238 Kelley, Marshall 95,259,138 KELLEY, RANDALL 135,215 Kelly, Cynthia 197 KELLY, MIKE 215 KEMP, CYNTHIA 215 Kemp, Floyd Kempter, Alan 259 KEMPTER, DAVID 91,215 Kennedy, Phyllis 259 Kenney, Paul 238 KENT, CARRIE 27,3O,52, 78,79,215,64 Kent, Randy 238 Kenton, Thomas 128,238 Kephart, James 259 Keskeaw, Chonchala 259 KETCHAM, JULIE 52,91 ,185, 215,64,82 KIDWELL, BARBARA 215,34 Kincaid, Kevin 89,259 KING, CATHERINE King, John 238 KING, LAURA 215 King, Patrica 259 King, Paul 121,131,259,147 King, Tammara 238 KINKEAD, KERRY 215 Kippes, Kay 170,238,132 Kirkham, Claudette 238 Kirkham, Rebecka 238 KIRKHAM, RICHARD 215 Kirkman, Deanna 97,238 KIRKMAN, KATHLEEN 91, 215,64 Kirkpatrick, Debbie 238 Kirts, Sheryl 238 KISER, CYNTHIA 98,215 Klaber, Michelle 259 Klausen, Dennis 238 KLEE, PAMELA 215 A P P A A El SHOP Juniors-Misses'Petitas MISSION MART, First Level 5312 Martway Ixl X Wai ?Vfl6 Tons 'n' Bottoms-Et Cetera Iuniorrlissn'Proportionod Klempnauer, Dolly 238 Kloster, Kent 259 Knapp, Floyd KNOX, JEROME 215 Knox, Paula 259 KOCH, HENRY 52,91,215,82 Koehn, Bridgett 238 KOHAKE, DEBRA 215 Kohake, Linda 238 KOHL, PATRICIA 215 Kohrs, Kevin 238 Kokoruda, Charles 238 Kost, Ann 249 Krebs, Mary 259 Krebs, Susan 172 Kreeger, Keith 259 Krenzer, Edger 238 Krichner, Bill Krogman, Gregory 259 KROH, BRIAN 123,216 Krueger, John 216,174 KRUMM, MARY 216 KUBIE, DIANE 216 Kueker, Gregory 259 Kuttler, Karla 103,238 Kyle, Pam Lague, Jerry 116,259,137 Lake, Brian 238,147 Lakten, Leeann 259 Lamphear, Michael 135,238 Land, Tracy 238,147 LANE, KAREN 27,216,147 Lane, Mark 131,259 Lang, Brian 259 Langbehn, Robyn 238 LANGEL, LARRY 216 Langley, Janet 259 Lanman, Michael 95,131,259,6 Lanzrath, Annette 238 Lasiter, Cynthia 259 LASLEY, JAMES 119,216 LATERRA, STEVE 216 Latimer, Richard 75,89,259,82 Latta, Art Lawrence, Matthew 97,238 Lawrence, Robert 259 Lawson, Brad 92,123,239 LEARY, TIM 216 LECKNER, DONNA 216 Ledgerwood, Cheryl 239 Ledgerwood, Richard LEE, DAVID 216 Leiker, Connie 259 Lemieux, Richard 92,12B,239, 147 Leonard, Kay 103,259 Levin, Wilber 167 Levings, Janet 239 Lewin, Rhomas 259 Lewis, Stephen 239 Lheureux, Cynthia 239 LILLICH, BRYAN 57,216 Lillich, Maureen 259 LINDAU, MARY 216 LINDOUIST, CATHERINE 216 Lingo, Walton 239 Link, Gary 259 Lipari, Joan 259 Llpp, Nancy 239 Liu, Frank 239 Lofstedt, Jan 239 LOFSTEDT, KRISTEN 116,216 LOHMEYER, JULIE 25,27, 103,114,216,137,147 Long, Kim 132 Long, Kimberly 103 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Anderson Brennan Printing Company Wanda L. Brogdon Mr. Roger Buck Dr. and Mrs. Jay J. Carduff Dennis Clements Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cook Dawson, Eastwood, Hunsley, Parks Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dodderidge Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hall Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keithly To Mary, Ken and Carol Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Mission Mart, Mission, Kansas Matt Nolte Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Opal Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robertson In Memory of Karen Roche Mr . and Mrs. Rudloff Mr. and Mrs Jim Ryan Mr. and Mrs Larry Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Simms . and Mrs W. R. Spies Mr . Robert L. Wilson family The '75 Yearbook Staff appreciates patron contributions oomis, Clifford 259 opez, Arthur 259 ORENZ, MICHAEL 216 orenz, Susan 259,132 orenzen, Rebecca 259 otspeich, Jeanne 260 ove, Bill 260 ove, Jeannie 260 oveland, Kimberly 239 owry, Elizabeth 239 OYD, BRENDA 216 ucas, Robert 260 undberg, Tim 239 UNDBLAD, CHARLES 216,138 undgrin, Larry 260 unnen, Michael 260 YLE, CAROL 216 yman, Tanny 97,260 ynn, David 239 ABE, JAN 216 abe, Judith 165,260 abry, Sally 239 acek, Peter 260 achalek, Lizabeth 239 ACHER, SUSAN 216 acintyre, Leslie 239 ACK, ALYSON 216 acpherson, Heather 178,239 adden, Kevin 260 ADDOX, JOEL 216 adl, Gary 260 adl, Tim 239 ahaney, Jeffery 239 aier, Charles 260 AIER, JUDY 216 alaise, Dale 167 ANCILLAS, MARK 120,121, 217 ancillas, Max 121,131,170,260 ank, Cheryl 260 ann, Howard 260 ann, William 57,260 ANTHE, KENNETH 217 arkwell, Patrick 260 arquette, William 260 arrineau, Charles 239 MARRIOTT, TERRI 52,955,217 Marsh, Brenda 75,91,239 Vlarsh, Herbert 260 Vlarshall, James 135,260 Martin, Elizabeth 260 Martin, Teresa 239 MARTIN, TINA 217 NAARTIN, WILLIAM 217,64 Vlartinez, Brenda 260 Vlartinson, Dale 57,97,260 Mason, Darby 260 MASON, DIANNE 91,116,217 Massey, Janet 89,260,64 Masterson, Christian 239,138 Mathieson, David Mathis, Carlos 97,260 Matthews, Jim 121,123,239,147 MATTHEWS, MARILYN 114, 217,147 Maurer, Joanna 260,137,147 MAXON, TIM 217 May, Melissa 260 MAYO, BEVERLY 217 MAYS, GERALD 123,217 McCaffrey, Timothy 239,147 MC CALL, MICHAEL 217 McCall, Peter 240 McCamman, Beth 147 McCamrnon, Kirk 89,260 MC CARTHY, GARY 24,25, 27,217 McClanahan, Timothy 260 McCloskey, Bill 240 McClure, Deborah 260 MC CLURE, JACQUELINE 217 MC CONNELL, JANET 217 McCoonse, Kelly 260 MC CORKLE, DAVID MC CORKLE, MICHAEL 217 McCormack, Darlene 260 McCormick, Jeffrey 260 McCowen, Herbert 240 MC COY, KRISS 217 MC COY, STEVEN 97,217 McCrea, Rebecca 89,217,147 McCrea, William 240 McCulley, Marianne 240 McCullough, Douglas 260 McDaniel, Karen 240,64,82 MC DONALD, MIKE 217 MC FALL, JANE 98,202,217 MC FALL, MARK 27,202,217 McFalI, Sara 260 McGill, Lonnie 97,260 McGowan, Amy 240 MC GOWAN, CAROLYN 217 McGowan, Stephanie 97,260 MC GOWAN, WILLIAM 217. 147 MC GUINN, PHILLIP 217 MC GUIRE, MARTIN 217 Mclntyre, Mark 260 McKain, Malinda 260 MC KECHNIE, EDWARD 217 MC KEONE, COLLEEN 217 McKneIly, Michele 26,1 McKnight, Tommy 240 MC LANE, CANDACE 217 McLane, Hilles 240,147 McLeod, Phillip 240 MC MEINS, BECKY 218 McMeins, Chad 240 McNall, Audrey 240 McNally, Marie 240 MC NARON, JAMES 218 McNown, Douglas 91,240 McNown, Gregory 89,131,261 ,82 McRorey, David 97,240 McRorey, Robert 57,261 McVey, Michael 121,240 Means, Bill MEGEE, ROBERT 91,218 Mehaffie, Karen 240 Mehl, Stephen 240 Mehlstaub, Daphne 240 Merrill, Robert 261,147 MESEROLE, ROBIN 218 Messinger, Michelle 261 Metz, David 121,261 Meyer, Pamela 240 Middien, Charles 261 Middien, Lylia 240 Mika, Linda 261 MIKA, SHIRLEY 114,218, 137,132 MILLARD, BARBARA 116,218 Miller, Arthur 267 MILLER, CHARLES 218 Miller, David 261 Miller, David 261 Miller, Don 27,240 MILLER, DOUGLAS 123,218 MILLER, DALE 122.123, 218,147 Miller, Karen MILLER, LESLIE 218 Miller, Mark 240 Miller, Paula 240 Miller, Wayne 131,193,261 Milliken, Cindy 240 Mines, Keith 241 MINES, KEVIN 218,139 MING, ROYCE Miskell, Susan 241 MITCHELL, SAMUEL 218 Mitchell, Theresa 241 Mitchelson,Thomas131,261,147 Mitschke, Sally 89,261,137,147 Mitschke, Sandra 241 Mizell, James 241 Moecker, Diana 261,137 MOEN, GARY 218 Moen, Mary 241 Moles, Michael 121,131,261,147 Moore, Bob MOORE, CURTIS 27,75,78, 79,218,34 MOORE, DAN 218,176 Moore, James 241 Moore, Kelly Moore, Kevin 182,241 MOORE, KRIS 218 Moore, Mark 241 Moore, Ross 261 MOORE, TERRI 218 Moore, Tim 241,191 Moore, William 241 Mordy, Mary 241,92,137 Morgan, David 261 MORGAN, REGINA 25,30,218 Morlan, Michael 261 Morley, Miles 89,261,180 Morman, Mark 143 Morrill, Karen 89,251 MORRIS, NANCY 27,218 Morris, Timothy 261 Morris, William 261 Mortko, James 241 Morton, Charles 267,97 MOTT, LISA 218 MOUNT, ROBERT 218 MRKONIC, KATHERINE 27, 38,219 Muckenthaler, Sara 261 Mullens, Christie 241 Mullens, Daniel 121,131,261 Mullens, Donald 121,131,261 MULLICAN, KATHLEEN 219 Mulvihill, John 241 Mulvihill, Linda 241 Mundinger, Matthew 261 Mundinger, Victoria 241,32 Mungle, Loretta 241 MURPHY. BRUCE 219.180 MURPHY, DIANE 219,64,82 Murphy, Elizabeth 261 MURPHY, SARA 219 MURRISH, CHRISTOPHER 219 Myers, John 261 Myers, Patrick 241 Nalls, Kerry 27,241 Nauyoks, Patricia 241 Nayo, Beverly 27 Neel, Mary 261,147 Negrete, Sergio 261 Neilan, G. Jay 241,139 Neilan, Nancy 89,261,82 Nelles, John 135 index 287 There's one thing certain in your future...MONEY! Count on us for... 0 Student Checking Accounts 0 Savings 0 Bank by Mail IOHNSON CDU TYnationaI AN and trust co 6940 Mission Road Prairie Village, Kas. 66208 PHONE EN 2-7000 MEMBER F.D.l.C. NELSON, DONNA 219 Nelson, Linda 89,104,261 Nelson, Lisa 97,241 Nelson, Michael 261 NELSON, RICHARD 219 Nemeth, Diane 261 Nemeth, Randy 241 Nepote, Richard 131,261,143, 147 Nepstad, Jon 261 Neubert, Douglas 128,241,147 Neufeld, Timothy 118,119,241, 147 NEUGEBAUER, JAMES 27,219 Neumann, Jeffrey 281 Newington, Kelly 241 Nickerson, Sharon Nickson, Linda 241 NIGH, JACOLYN 219 Ninemire, George 128,241,147 Nolte, Jeffrey 241 Nolte, Matthew 52,78,79,241 Noltensmeyer, Joe 261 NORMAN, BOBBI 27,219 Norman, Mark 261 NORTHCUTT, TIMOTHY 219 Norton, Allen 131,261,143 Oakes, Paul 261 OAKES, REBECCA 219 Obermeier, Beverly 241 Oblasny, Kevin 261 O'Brien, Kathy 261 O'Comsky, Carol 261 O'ConnelI, John 261 O'ConnelI, Kelley 242 O'CONNELL, PATRICK 219 ODELL, BOB 219 ODELL, CHRISTOPHER 123, 219,147 Odell, Leslie 261 Oden, Judy 172 288 index Odenbaugh, Sandra 242 O'DONNELL, PEGGY 27,103, 219 ODROWSKI, JAMES 219 O'Grady, Dennis 262 O'GRADY, KEVIN Ohle, John 262,147 OHLSEN, ROBIN OLDBERG, SANDRA 219 OLESEN, DORTHE 219 Oliver, Debra 52,92,242,82,8O O'MALLEY, MARY 91,219 O'Malley, Patricia 262 Oman, Roger 131,262,147 O'Neill, Patrick 242 ORR, CATHLEEN 219 OSA, LARRY 219 Osborn, Philip 262,138 Ostrander, Randall 242 Oswalt, Ellen 89,262 OTT, ORVILLE 202,219 Overton, James 262 OVERTON, RICHARD 219 OWENS, RICHARD 97,219 Paden, Jeffrey 242 Padgett, Douglas 242 PAINTER, CARL 219 Pajer, Jack 227 Palmisano, Lawrence 242,64 Pappas, Gregory 262 PAPPAS, PAMELA 27,98,220 PARKE, EDWARD 220 Parker, Cindy 262 Parks, Jeffrey 262,147 Parrish, Charles 97,242 Parrish, Scott 262 Partington, Julieanne 262 Paschino, Enzo 262 Pasewark, Lisa 242 Patrick, Deborah 114,262 PATRICK, KATHLEEN 220,137 Paugh, Dwain Paustian, Thomas 242 Pearce, Larry 262 Pearman, Daniel 40,57,242 Pearson, Jean 242 Peck, John 262 Pennay, Steven 262 Pennington, Joan 180 Penny, Mary 262 Peppers, Robin 30,262 Percy, Clayton 242,138 Perdaris, Patricia 91,242,137, 147 PERONI, GIAN 50,220,147 Perrin, Jami 262 PERRIN, MARK 123,220,147 PERRY, JAN 220 PERRY, MICHAEL 220 Petersen, Virginia 91,242 PETERSON, JAMES 78,91, 220,82 Peterson, Janet 92,242 Peterson, Jon 262 Petroshak, William 242 Pfeiffer, Cynthia 242 Phelps, Chris 262 Phelps, Kristi 262 PHELPS, MITZI 220 Phillips, Bob 172 Phillips, Thomas 262 Phillips, Timothy 262 PHYSIOC, BETH 220,132 Pickernell, Jim Pickett, Cindy 262 Pickett, Sherri 262 Pierce, Diane 262 Piercy, Cheryl 242 Pierson, David 128,242,147 PIERSON, STEPHEN 123,220 PIHL, DOUGLAS 135,220 Pihl, Roger 135,262 PIKE, DANNE 30,68,220, 32,34 PIKE, JEFFREY 52,220,64, 82,80 Pinney, David 262 Pirner, Jeffrey 242,138 Pirtle, Denise 242 PITTMAN, JAMES 97,220,611 Pitts, David 262 PLOMONDON, MARY 55,220 Pointelin, Denis 242 Pollard, Jean 242,103,132 Pollard, Mark 135,262 POLLARD, SUSAN 220 Pope, David 262 POPE, RONALD 27,123,220 Porter, Enola 165 Potter, Russell 262 POTTS, SHEILA 220 Powell, Craig 262 Powell, Hiram 243 POWELL, KEVIN Powell, Kevin Price, Byron 243 PRICE, DANNY 123,125, 220,147 Price, David 131,262 Price, Thomas 27,243 Pritchett, Lori 262,132 Probst, Galen 243 PROKUP, MARILYN 220 Provas, Valerie 262 PRUESSNER, DENISE 220 PUCKETT, ROBIN 25,27,103, 220,132 Pugh, Laurie 104,116,262,147 Pugh, Melissa 243 PULLEY, GEORGETTE 114, 220 Pullo, Susan 243 Pumphrey, David 262 Purcell, Debora 262,64 Purinton, Lea 243 Quednow, Karla 114,263 Quednow, Scott 243 Quick, Candice 243 Quick, David 263 Quick, Mark 263 Rader, John 243 Raef, Howard 263 Rafferty, Carole 263 Raines, Thomas 97,243 RAINES, WILLIAM 97,220, 64 Ramsey, Carol 97,243 Rankin, Julie 263 RANNEY, ILENE 116,178, 220 Rash, Norman 263 Ravenscroft, Jeff 131,263,147 RAW, RHONDA 220 Rawson, Sharon 104,114,263 Raymond, Erin 27,243 RAYMOND, GERI 221 Rayos, Maria 263 READ, GLENN Reddell, Karen 243 REDFEARN, PAMELA 221 Redhair, Richard 128,243.64 Reed, Barbara 263 Reeder, Eugenia 243 Reeder, Scot 243,82 Reeder, Steven 243 Reese, Scott 128,243,147 Reeves, Vickie 185,263 Reffitt, David 263 Reichardt, Floyd 197 Renner, Kathy 263,147 Repplinger, Penelope 116,263 Repplinger, William 128,243,147 Reynolds, Jeanette 263 RHODES, CHERYL 92,221 Rhodes, Kimberlee 92,243 Rice, Yetta 263 RICHARDS, CINDY 221 Richardson, Craig 243 RICHARDSON, CYNTHIA RICHARDSON, JAMES Richardson, Kay 243 Richart, Sara 243 Rigg, Valerie 243 Rigney, James 243 Riley, Wayne 244 Rinehart, Margaret 244 Ring, Lee Ann 244 Rittenhouse, Lynn 263 RIXEY, NORTON 123,221 Rixey, Robert 263 Roach, William 244 Robbins, Charlene 263 ROBERDS, MICHAEL Roberts, Beth 244 ROBERTS, JAY 39,221,64, 62 Roberts, Kay 244 Roberts, Lillian 263 Roberts, Michael 263 Robertson, Donald 121,131,263 Robertson, Frank 174 Robertson, Michael 121,131,263 ROBERTSON, NANCY 30,52. Small, 68,221 ,35 OBERTSON, RONDA 221,64 obertson, Terry 95,244 obinson, Beverly 244 obinson, Karen 244 oby, Scott 75,263,82,80,62 OCHE, KAREN 221 ockwood, Cynthia 89,263,132 ockwood, Scott 263 odabaugh, Paul odgers, Patrick 244 odriguez, Daniel 244 ODRIGUEZ, RHONDA 221 OE, CINDY 221 oederer, Denis 244 oederer, Steven 244 OENIGK, RICHARD 47,221, 147 ogers, Mark 263 OGERS, RICK 221 ogers, Scot 263 oland, Jeffrey 263,35 OLAND, JO 221 olf, Carl OLL, JAN 170,221,147 OLLINS, DONNA 221 OPER, BENJAMIN 221 OPER, JAMES 221 ose Cindy ose, Debra 263 ose, Joyce ose, Maria 263 OSB Leigh 263 OSE, REBECCA ose, Susan 244 oss, John 244 oss, Michelle 92 OSS, MELANIE 27,221 oss, oss, oth, oth, oth, Robert 244 Steven 263 Harry 135,172 Natalie 89,104,162,263 Nell 131,263 othganger, Cary 263 othganger, Paula 263 owland, Pam 98,244 UCH, GREGORY 221 udloff, Anthony 52,91,162, 244,82 udolph, Dan 131,263 udolph, Theresa 244 ueb, Steve 128,244,140 ueb, Suzy 104,263 USH, MICHAEL 97,221 ush, Shaun 121,263 usnak, Nancy 244 Rust, Sandra 263 Rutherford, Jeffery 264 Ruttinger, Clark 264 Ryan, Victoria 244 RYHERD, WANETTA 222 SACKETT, MARK 222 SAGESER, SALLY 52,97,116, 222,250,32 Salash, Timothy 244,140 SALAZAR, ELENO 57,222 SALTER, STEVEN 222 Sample, Allen 264 Sander, Marilyn 264 SANDERS, CHERYL 98,222 Sanders, Lawrence 264 SANDERS, MIKE 222 Sanders, Robert 244 SANDERS, ROBYN 52 Sanders, Ronald 128,244,147 Sanderson, Goulding 167 SANFORD, STEVEN SANTIAGO, JAIME 222 Saunders, Lois 264 SCARBORO, ALAN 222,35 Scarboro, Elaine 98,244 Scarlett, Jade Scayhill, Susan 147 Schaefer, Beth 264 Schafer, Cheryrl 114,244 Schartz, Clark 168 Scherer, Julia 97,244,147 Schleicher, Becky 264,137,147 Schleicher, Christine 244 Schleicher, Daniel 118,119, 245,147 SCHLEICHER, SUSAN 25,27, 114,222 Schmidt, Tom 245 SCHNABEL, STEVEN Schneider, Al 180 Scholz, Edward 264,143 Schreiner, Dawn 245 Schuelke, Lorraine 64 Schultheiss, Russell 245 SCHUMAN, STEPHEN 27,92, 118,119,222,147 SCHWAG ERMAN, KENNETH 27, 123,222 SCHWEDER, SUSIE 114,222, 132 Schweder, Thomas 264,147 Schwerotfeger, Therese 104,264 Sciolaro, Charles 245 Scofield, Leesa 264 SCOTT, CAROL 22 Scott, David 131,264,143 Scott, John 264 Scott, Kevin 245 Scott, Lee 264 SCOTT, STEVE 222 Scown, Kevin 245 Scown, Leslie 264,147 SCOWN, NORMAN 91,92,222, 82 Scruggs, Cynthia 98,245 Seamands, Cindy 245 SEARLE, JOSEPH 222 Searle, Julia 89,264,137 SEARS, SALLIE Seats, Ken Ann 264 See, Michael 91,228,245,82' Seifert, Theresa 245 Seitter, Douglas 264 Seitter, Gregory 165,245 Severns, John 264 Seward, Charles 227 Seward, Gwen 245 Sexton, Carrie 264 Sexton, Mark 264 Seybert, Carol 264 SEYBERT, GRANT 222 Shackelford, Lindley 245 Shafer, Beth 104 Shaffer, Janet 245 Sharp, Cheryl 97,245 Sharp, Erik 131,264,167,147 SHARP, GLEN 222 SHARP, JAMI 222 Sharp, Lynne 264,191 Sharts, Anita 245 Sharts, Forrest SHARTS, TERRY 222 Shaw, Susan 116,245,152 Shelton, Allen 264 SHELTON, SHERRI 222 SHEPARD, SCOTT 222 SHEPHERD, SUSAN 27,222 Sherard, John 264 SHERIFF, SHAWNNA 222 SHERRELL, LYNN 222 Shindley, Bianca 264 Shipley, Miriam 245,147 SHIREY, LINDA 222 Shirey, Lonnie 249 Shirley, Bryan 245 Shirley, Marc 97,245 Shockley, William 245 Shonkwiler, David 264 Shonkwiler, Karen 264 Shoup, Brad 128,245,140 SHUGHART, CATHY 223,168 Shular, Felix Shull, David 245 SHUMATE, SUSAN 223 Sicard, Deann 245 Siders, Kristy Sigle, Christie 245 Sigman, Cheryl 89,264,132 Simmons, Murleen 197 Simms, Glenda 245 Simms, Lawana 246 Simon, Lisa 246 Simonds, Curtis 246 Simpson, Kathleen 89,264 Sims, James 91,246 SINN, TERRY 223 Sippel, Gregory 246 Sites, Hazel 246 Sivyer, Kathy 264 Sloan, Janet 104,114,264 Sloan, Susan 27,75,77,78,79 246 Sloop, Rebecca 246,132 Debra 97,246 Small, Tami 264 Smerchek, Cleat 264 SMITH, DANNY 27,52,223, 64,82 SMITH, DAVID 27,223,64 SMITH, DEBORAH 98,223 Smith, Scott 246,139 Smith, Gregory 265 Smith, Karen 167 Smith, Karl 97,246 SMITH, KATHRYN 223 Smith, Kelly 265 SMITH, MARK 123,265 Smith, Michael 123,265 SMITH, MICHELLE 223 SMITH, NANCY 27,114,223, 109 Smith, Patricia 27,246 SMITH, SUSAN 223 SMITH, TIMOTHY 27,223 Snider, Tommy 246 Snook, Tammy 91,246 Snyder, Debbie 91,223 Snyder, Kent 131,250,265 Snyder, Linda 114,265,147 SNYDER, MOLLY 27,97,116. 223 Sokolaski, Michael 265 SOMMER, CYNTHIA 98,223 Sooter, Michael 246,139,140 SOTO, DENNY 223 Soverns, Janice Sparke, John 180 Spear, David 95,265 Spaulding, Dick Spear, Douglas 265 Specht, Robert 123,246,139 Spick, Glenn 246 Spillman, Pat Spillers, David 246 Spitz, Linda 265 Spry, David 265,64 Spry, Jon 265 Spurck, Steve 246 Spurgeon, Curtis 265 Squire, Catherine 77,78,79,246 Stadler, Richard 131,265,143 Stafford, Harold Stallard, Jennifer 246 Stallings, Benny 265 STANSFIELD, BARBARA 223 Stansfield, Robert 250,265 Stanstield, William 265 Stapleton, Kelly 265,173 Stapleton, Tim 265 Stauffer, Robert Steele, Timothy 265 STEFFENSEN, DARLA 25 STEINMETZ, LARRY 27,223, 139 Sterbenz, Christopher 265 STERN, LINDA 91,98,224 STETTNISCH, DIANNA 224 Stevens, Jack 128,246 STEVENS, KENNETH 97,224 Stewart, Jeff 246 Stiegemeier, Jane 98,246,137 Stiles, Dorothy 246 Stiles, Robert 265 Still, Jane 246 Stine, Rosalie Stinnett, Brett 246 STIRTON, PAUL 224 STIRTON, ROBERT 123,224 Stockton, Louise 27,116,246 Stockwell, Cindy 246 STOKER, LESLIE 224 Stokes, Stan 246,147 Stone, Lori 246 Stoner, Ricky Storbeck, Craig Straughen, Gustavus 131,265 Streich, Steven 265 Strick, James 265 STRICKLAND, RITA STRICKLER, ERIC 224 Stroh, Dianne 224 STROH, JEANNE 224 Stuck, Richard 265,64 Sturgeon, Melissa SULLENS, DIANA 98,224 Sullens, Gary 97,265 SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN 224 Summerour, Matt SUMMERS, BARRY 224 Summers, Keith 246,138 Super, Andrew 265 Suske, Melinda 246 . , SUSSMAN, JEFFREY 122, 123,224,147 Sussman, Scott 267 Sutter, Yvonne 172 Swaffar, Barbara 247 Swander, John 247,121 Swedlund, James 247 Sweeney, Joseph 265,97 Sweeney, Sally 247 TABER, TERESA 224 Taggart, Mikel 247 Tarwater, Catherine 247 290 index TARWATER, MICHAEL 224 TAYLOR, CARRIE 224 Taylor, Clifford 265 TAYLOR, DEBORAH 224 Taylor, Elizabeth 265 Taylor, Larry Taylor, Patricia 265 Taylor, Paul Taylor Sheryl 247 Taylor Scott 131,265,143 TEFIRY, AIVIEFIITA 224 TERRY, RICHARD 39224, 147 THEIS. ERIC 224 Thellman, Scott 265 The-no, Debra 103,247,137 Thirsk, Jodell 247 Thomas, Ailene 247 Thomas, Becky 27,247 THOMAS, STEVEN 224 Thompson, Patrice 265 Thompson, Cynthia 247 Thompson, Kent 265 Thompson, Michael 247 THOMPSON, PATTI 224 Tice, Mark 265 Ticknor, Deborah 116,247 Tinney, John 265 TODD, GREGORY 224 Todd, Marialice 265 TOLIVER, LANA 95,224 TOMLINSON, ROBERT 91,224 Torgerson, Debbie 247 Towle, Duane 265 Townsend, Linda 97,247 TRACY, MARK 224 TRACZ. ANGELA 224 Tramont, Phyllis Tressler, Rick 247 Trial, Kevin 247 Trimble, Jay 131,265 Triplett, Deborah 247 Triplett, Michael 266 Troutwine, Patty 266 Troxel, Bonnie 266 Troxel, David 247 Tumberger, Christina 114,247, 147 Turley, Susan 247,137 Turner, Christopher 89,131, 266,147 Turner, Kevin 266 TURNER, LESLIE 52,225, 64,82 TURNER, WAYNE 225 TUSH, KEVIN 225 Upp, Jana 247 Uttley, Rory 247 Valencia, Chris 266 Valencia, Michael 247 VALENTINE, JANICE 225 Van Bebber, David 247 Vandeberghe, Gary 266 VANDEGERGHE, MARCIA 225 Vanderlip, Holly 247,176 Vanderslice, Rebecca VAN GOETHEM, WILLIAM 225 VAN KEPPEL, JOHN 225 Van Keppel, Sara 266 Van Maren, Tom 135,248 Van Sickle, Anita 266 VANZANT, DELORES 225 Vanzant, Peggy 266 VEATCH, LISA 225 VENN, THERESA 225 Venn, Thomas 248 Verdoorn, Doreen 266 Verdoorn, Toni 248 VERMILLION, MICHAEL 225 Vernassie, Linda 89,266 VERNON, MARK 225 Vessey, Shawn 266 Vick, Bruce 121,131,266 VICTORINE, JAMES 225 Victorine, Susan 248 Victorine, Tom 266 VIELBIG, JANICE 114,225, 137,147 VINCENT, JACK 225 VITS, DIANA 114,225,147 Viver, Zaida 266 Vogt, Larry 266 Von Elling, Cindy 266 VORNOLD, RUSSELL 57,225 Vusich, Michael 266 Wagner, Bernadette 197 Wagner, William 89,266,147 Wales, Tracey 266 WALKER, ALAN 52,225,64,82 Walker, Chris Walker, Lucy 248 Walker, Roy 248 WALKER, STUART 225 Walker, Tracy 104,266 Wall, Kim 266 Wallace, Jack 91,128,248 WALLACE, MICHELLE 225 Wallingford, Darrell Walsh, Theresa 27,97,248 Walsh, Tim 266 WARD, HAROLD 225 Warlick, Johnnie Warner, Stacy 266 WARREN, ANDREW 225 Wayenberg, Gene 131,266,143 WEAVER, LIONEL 225 WEBER, ANN 226 WEBER, PAUL 226 Weber, Philip 248 Weston, Dena 104,266 Wheaton, Glen 35 Whistler, Susan 266 White, Billy 266 White, Gregory 248 WHITE, KELLI 97,226 WHITE, LISA 226 White, Shawn 131,266,147 White, Ronald 248 WHITNEY, SHARON 91,226 Whitson, Michelle 52,92,228,82 Whittington, Jana 248 WHITTON, CINDY 226,173 Wickey, Michele 248 Wicklund, Michael 248 Wiebe, Susan 266,147 Wiegers, Bobby 266 Wilborn, Marc 266,143 WILBORN, SALLY 27,226 Wilkerson, Betty Williams, John 266 WILLIAMS, KATHRYN 226 Williams, Kim 248 Williams, Leslie 267 Williams, Linda 248 Williams, Mark 267 Williams Scott 267 Williamson, Jay 267 Williamson, Jerry 267 Williamson, John 248 Williamson, Kimberly 248,147 Wilmoth, Vicki 248 Wilner, Jay 248 WILSON, BARBARA 226 WILSON, DAVID 226 Wilson, Deborah 248 Wilson, George 249 Wilson, Jon 267 Wilson, Keith 249 Wilson, Kimberly 104,267 Wilson, Monette 267 Wilson, Richard 267 Wilson, Sharon 75,89,267,82 WEEKS, MARSHA 52,226 WEEMS, STEVE 97,226 Weese, Terri 30,116,266 Weger, Catherine 98,116,248 Weger, Mark 248 Wegley, Michael 248 WEI, ELIZABETH 226 WEINRICH, JACK 226 Weinrich, Phillip 248 Weir, Anita 266 Weisent, Susan WELCH, DEBRA 226 Welch Gertrude Welch Lisa 52,103,248,173 Welch, Mark 266,138 Welch, Wade 266 WELDON, GLORIA 92,226. 147 Wells, Brian 123,248,147 WELLS, JANNA 226 Wells, Jennifer 266 Wells, Martin 248 Wemeth, Diane 114 Wendel, Sherris 91,248 Wenger, Vicki 104,266 Wenger, Vincent 266 Wentworth, Elizabeth 89,266 Wenzel, Karen 103,266 West, Don WEST, STEPHEN 226 Westbrook, Mary 248 Westerbeck, Jay 248 Westhoff, Tamie 103,266 WIND, DEBORAH 52,95,97, 226 Wind, Robert 131,267 Wingate, Lyle Wingert, Abbie 267 WINTERS, KEVIN 226,139 Wise, David 118,119,228,249, 147 WISE, VICTORIA 91,226 WITHERSPOON, VICKY 226 Withrow, Brian 249 Witt, Rae 249 Witter, Dave 121,131,267 WOLF, GERALYN 226 Wolfe, Brady 89,267 Wolfe, David 267 Wolfersberger, David 267,62 Wolfersberger, Rebecca 91,249 Wood, Glenn 249 Wood, Wendy 249 Woods, Carl 249 WOOLERY, CRAIG 97,227 WOOLERY, RICHARD 227 WORKMAN, CAROLYN 227 WORKMAN, MARY 227 Worley, Robert 267 Woronick, Steven 97,267 WORTHINGTON, CONNIE 227 Wright, J. B. 267 Wright, Larry 267 WRINKLE, ALLAN 25,27,227 WYCKOFF, JULIE 227 Yarsulik, David 267 ATES, MAFlClA 227 eskie, Mark 97,118,249,147 4 esslck, Beverly 189 onts, Cheryl 267 oung, Dawn 267 OUNG, JAMES 227 oung, Mark 39,104,249,138 Young, Kurtis 267 Young, Paul Young, Phyllis 267 Young, Tamara 97,267 Youngdahl, Deborah 267 Youngquist, Michael 249,147 Zackmire, Sandra 267 Zakaryan, James 75,267,132 Zakaryan, Theodore 267 ZEIGER, JON 122,123,125, 227 Zeigler, James 249 ZEIGLER, STEVE 227,64 Zeller. Patricia 27,249 ZlKFlY, MOHAMMED 227 ZIMMERMAN, JAMES 227 ZOLLARS, DEBORA 227 Zuniga, Michael 178.249 ZWART, KEVIN 227 P9 pn I Pizza Cottage 9359 Santa Fe Dr. Lx ., ln Louisburg Square f - N ' '-si 111 649-5606 Take a Friend to the PlzzA co'rTAeE for lunch . . . dinner . . . or anytime Pizza Cottage is the perfect place to take a friend for a delicious pizza or salad. , e' ' P122 Gott A nil lla-1 l gg GGJIQ. . . maui you wean 05mg Finke OWNER 74 2 5309 Johnson Dr. EXCLUSWE MISSION, KANSAS Mews-wen 9130132-2154 ANDERSON RENTALS 1002 Items for Rent Just Give Us a Call Phone 432-3656 5835 Lamar Uohnson Dr. and Lamarj Mission, Kansas Clean Energy for GARY SMITH 8. ASSOCIATES Today and Tomorrow REALTORS THE GAS SERVICE CO. 10620 Johnson Drive Mission, Kans. 631-2020 294 We would like to thank ROLLAND STUDIOS for their excellent photography of the senior class. 1118 McGee, Kansas City, Missouri. 25010 GOOD. STUDENT DISCOUNT JESS DRIVER Fon ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS IVIISSION, KANSAS BUS. 262-2100 Res. 722-4627 Fashions for Young Men Wzaallaalaz A The Country Club Plaza Blue Ridge Mall Metcalf South f N 7 W rrn alias Flag TEEN J First National Bank of Shawnee Mission 4210 Johnson Drive MEMBER FDIC CALL 384-3300 Shawnee Mission North P.T.A. congratulates the S.M. North student body for excellence in academic achievement and participation in school activities. DON FREELY AUTO CLINIC 77zofe44c'oncz6 Qu dmc MAR WNEE M N HE. 2-1080 WE WERE PROUD TO SUPPORT Varsity Gwen Cross Julie Lohmeyer Peggy O'DonneIl Jean Pollard Robin Puckett Debbie Theno OUR INDIAN TEAMS J.V. Tricia Harris Laura Johnston Karla Kuttler Jan Lofstead Lisa Welch Sophomore Stacey Carduff Kay Leonard Kim Long Karen Wenzel Tammy Westoff 1974-1975 CHEERLEADERS 'Ix'I'I'I'I'I'l'l'l'I'l'I'l'l'I'l'I'I'I l I I I I I V I 2 3 4 5 6 I L.,- ' N We're cz half a foot ahead of our compellrlon on ' I N Amo - Homeowners - Commercial INVESTURS INSURANCE GROUP, INC. 455 R l Qc. -Z O W. Slsf St. - oe ond Park, Kansas 432-2820 2. J-, K aa - .jf Aj' 3 ,J , . 1' f , ,is , W1 I in f- . 'L',.f- -f ..5E3,,,, 'V rf 4' r il fi 4. 3' auf L , ' ,A P ,L Y 5 km 1 ff. I, . Q c , 1 1 ,256 X .W Q If , f X , 1 1 'ig' ' L7 FV A-,- 5 N f 'v N - :., ws. K 41 r K 1 x 9 f in ,, ,f .vw H4 .. W.-,,b,Y. 5,1- .A ,X K! Comfiiirments of,Student Congress there life after high school. 'Congratulationsl' they said. This isn't the end. . .it's just the beginning? They've said it a thousand times at a thousand graduations. While many young people just like you sat there thinking, Where do I go from here? Where do you go for challenge? And opportunity? Go Navy. If you qualify, you'll get some ot the best training available in highly skilled job fields. From missile technician to nuclear propulsion. And you'Il live a little, too. Travel. Work hard. Even swab some decks. A good job. And a good lite. The Navy: lt's a good deal. Get all the facts. Talk to your local Navy recruiter. Or call us toll-tree, anytime at 800-841-8000. 341-4300 7919 Santa Fe Dr. Overland Park Kansas 66204 Be someone special. loin the Navy. AUTOGRAPH SPACE. COMPLIMENTS OF THE NAVY. Best Wishes S Seniors '75 MN ' ,N 'Ziff N S3 j: Magis-1- sp' '1 :X ' f-'sm ia Ti. 1 ff .az -- .SL , .-V-, -A V .1-Le' - -E 1975 Yearbook Staff ' . 1 M13-,, 11 1 F 1n1't!fi? f .Quin 51111. 5. H.. ,.... 1,-111.1 ,.1-mf, ,...A..11f, ,WU 41 , gisem . 12:41 '-H, . Sul ET. pg 1-'5'?f59TL. . 5- jug. A' ., 1I,.. M' T' L PHL 5 J 1 -1, .- . 1 1173.1 e .,'d 'X-, f i1,l. ' ,- CO .,':::..i I- -I 1 . 1 . H 54 YQ ' . . I , 1 S u , , K :hr V V YL r 11116 - 'H' -,z 1 V .'f D . 351. , .Q -1 as 1 4? F6 , if 5 ' y . 1 Q. A in 12 at f' 1ff22vfig.7 11: yi , wk ' N 1 4 ,sl 'Q 5 f N - 41,9 V . rn. ' I v f R -.Q-'f' 1 7 ' 1' ' wa-gig-F - ,: 1 1 xy sf - 4 .1 ,,,A MJ.. u f I- .Q 8' ,Vs Ximian T' ' 4 , 1' 1 .,f' . e 5. fs' ' ' X, 1 :gf , 1 im -Q, u 91. ara ,L , ,- Y, 1, v 1 1 1 .L . ,142 Y'. ld f ,1 ' A -af 'G is v1 A 1 .52 , ' - 1 ' 5 1' :AJ i i fi? ' 1 b , x - :-- , '--- M. 'f I ' ' -' fiifl - 1- ,5- W , 3? i 41 1 1 ' K 1: X 5' , 1 -Q- if ' Q' 3 f .sa L 1 -.1-.,1:-1-6. . E-.-1: W Y- fn? 11 1 'Ni z 56 i 1 R Lg ,115 Q A X 1 Y' gg? ' rg, hmm - . . 4 XE .1 , 'fs-: V S ' ,.,... l . . M' ilffw 1 by . -1 laMmoMMMmM'1 H.,.l'flT 'ri V 1 we ::,V- , .'-f: 3. f,.' Editor's note Since all yearbooksexist in a timeless tabloid niche of their own, this one will stand apart and alone only to those it directly touches. Its nebulous purpose is to encapsulate the many cor- ners of this particular microcosm and present them to any interested per- sons. I thank those who were com- passionate enough and human enough to give their time, labor and concern. Personal thanks are also ex- tended to David Johnson for his gallant production of the color photographs for the in- troduction. Professional acknowledg- ment is given to Rolland Studio for its photography of the senior portraits, the classes, and additional assistance, and to Inter- collegiate Press. The book is basically air-or more specifically, paper, ink, photographs, and thought. lt is the reader's option to ab- sorb from it what he may. N alibi 'Robertson The cover Is an excerpt from the palntlng EARTHMAN, EARTH by Kevin M. Rob- ertson. This painting has been used to further emphasize the theme of the book. iw . all W 'Nt Q Q3 W if ig 5 , 3-iii? Q Q6 wg? 242 Ejfgmih Q? ff ' X ef mwfwwmm 2? 'K Q aww Z Q? xgfglgigm Q CK Mffnn fi' ' CMG5M'0pWfT5P SQQWWQQSQ 'Q Ggwfbgf 3ZQ Qwflf,fbjgQg N x-Q x WMMQQXAWD gfa2Q0Q f'fW ' 9051299 my A My New W f1VW,?MCWi WV wbgwmxlv UM 0iMQ'Q7'G Mw M w www MQWJW vi Sw M110 Mb Sim Mdpgopk Www WQEW ou WW W WMA WEL '. And