Shawnee Mission North High School - Indian Yearbook (Overland Park, KS)
- Class of 1976
Page 1 of 316
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1976 volume:
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Q Q fx THE 1976 INDIAN Shawnee Mission North High School Shawnee Mission, Kansas Volume Forty-Five 'Dil rTfQf'l' on-1--so-sa-+'t - - l n ' s 'uvl fu my W ' V 'I ' . Y xl' 'lx' X' , HAY Q fn '5 If ,-.'- W'-Qf , 5 Tp '. Q 4 35, lx, . , : x- A . A-px . ' , ,p . I .1 . AM i 9' - . ' 1, ' W Ja.-M 1 fuw ' ,,. Q vw, X H11 J.. XX ,g : , 1 A -qw? Z' sk-Q f ,s . WHI- I Was Born On July 4, 1776, and the Declaration of Independence is my birth certificate. nf e qc 'B 9' 3 1 W . X - - Qizsgwgglhl '. l Il N J - ' :lwflf-l-W-l,,fl ,l ll 5554-gigs -,fr-xl I 'lla-ll 'fl W , .TZf:'-JV. W.:rM3J.1,f ,- , X I am 200 million people I am Nathan Hale and Paul Revere I sw . md . in .. f aL1f5L , '3Q,13' lf' 71? 'f'- Eff 'Ie - --- 51, ., ,,., ,- ' f - ., -T ' -. .Cf-317 L! ff 'W Q Wi.. , - -. ,,.. 'N' '1 1, 'fill riff. Ifeqem A . 'Q' .' 1 . , - wr: 'ff e Sf Ie, 1-. ' F I 'Ml ' ' . 1 ' Fill I . N D Q51 llmilfffl IN 4 K. I .- M rr ,u,, rr: m ,inet iw -riff N' ' v v 7 - mb W- , Mf- r rr r ,rr X M I remember the Alamo, the Maine and Pearl Harbor When Freedom called, I answered . . . l am the wheat lands of Kansas, the potato fields of Wisconsin and the fertile lands of the Mid-west. fl - X ,, ,i , it 'n. -.qxx X 4 f-A - 351 V -I' if ,,-. X . t, 3 Aa s, ffhl l am big! I sprawl from the Atlantic to the Pacific, three million square miles throbbing with in- dustry. I am more than five million farms. I am forest, field, mountain, desert. :- 'ni' 5 :Zf: e: if .,ff':ff ads- fe 'A 1169? Hp, Q i. 41 , ., , 3 Ai V. ,i is '1'-C3 ,Al ,QI hgr f if '14,-V f V we ..,.. . ' .-. 'wrr-v,, 'W' if it ' ,. , , I ' we -'X Timm, l I am a ballot droppmg ln a box the roar of a crowd at the stadium, and the voice of a choir in a cathedral W A y .fgfw M, ff 1 A Y 0 M, W M ,wvfwr A E V ,-.,f,. 5 VaN.W,W X w Y xx, xy W W H 1- M A A lm M. 4 R mf' wL1A fwkzv 'Ny W WW 5,1 M ww-W xi A'k1-v fy. V0 NJ? M M H sg M. MQ? XWWQM-'tt4 W 4 W xy xr Xfgg-CVM U W ' ww 1 ,MX pw V' W HM M , 1 M I' am Eli Whitney, Daniel Webster and Albert Einstein . wt, SL. .-f-ff 12 A., 411 .f, ,, ,, :'f wJ?:' an mit W .-i .i W . A ax iv .w 'iw Wm wi i in W Q A' ii Mai? an it B Q i . E My liui , .47 4 wg. ' r N JI W Yi.. -A H., -'Qs M , N . . . 0 . -,nf . , 'M H W 1? A 'Wm M - NS V.. .. W ' 1 N N f N, , fa Y W w ,g W 1 . L . .W M34 1' ' 'N 3 N ' ll '.. ' FQ U ZH W H . X .- Y V' ' U WN Xara ' ' W ' A -W ' . ' M . N H W1 ,W on N, w W W 'X -M bmvszw I am Longfellow, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Walt Whitman... I m W. Z' W 9 , L 2-M EXAF. T J 5 1 I v N. ,, I 4 -. , ff f + I I A wi x l'- 'x ZH? wg 4,1 iw M I I 1 Ge' .- , . A ,J A . V- A X !. X X 1 X 1 I 'HA 4 1' . A p , , 5 l v E Q N ag, -Q. R f ,lf 4 ,r r En A 4 ' tr 4 A F I was conceived in Freedom and, God willing, in Freedom I will Spend the rest of my days. n -6 I 1 n LL 1 w 1 w 1 n - S-sigh' ' f'W-'PF' J 'A 150'-' May I possess always the strength and integrity to re- main a citadel of freedom and a beacon 'of hope to the world. , 1' 3 M ,, ssc W is . as A ir 5 4 li 1 ,mm ,U ,. ,.. .1 .'-fn' r-. iifififf 3 . v- 'mtv l i,-J 'C'-'je-,Q . -rjgse 1,4-. f si-1 di'iZ,'1tT yu. 1 I it-, -mg.. nf, -gum .x iy., . ,U-,J 4 v-33:53 S - A, - .guy ,' -1: '-. .nxw V- .,-.R Y-. . .g,:,A - '4'ff5'J::'fifil!'1??1fi.' - ' . T,,'7.-3' ' fu ,-W 'jlij' --'T' - - ' ' . ' 1 V Qi , .,,,L -Q' -. f ' 5- ef'-l f-n':??E'r'x1'r , 3j7I:'1 ,, -' L-':3fffQ:f'JH:Ff5f,QZ- 4 -L-, -gifs q nun,- s ,N'.' 'l-',,,7,:', Tint, Ngaigfq fzijzig . --.. -' fe f ,Ls . - ., V Fl ...,3.:, --.'-N.. -.53 .A '--. Q'-. - 'rf ig'9'l'i-de ' Q, ' w. W 5, - ., ,-'-'- . . 132:x:f - v if ' ..,.,, .is :js-1:- i.: 9-' wlfgi ' ., J, ,- ,, ,, . , ff: 1 e iii F, 1 ' , 'r::1,'1.'-A , . rm, - '11 V -. 'l1:,:'- .' F frfgi' , ?--42. , -12? ' if. ji- 52.341,- 9 ml I '3- nw ,Table of Gontefis Academics'-. .. , ....... , .3 .... . .. R , Activities Sports . . . . . . Peoile ................ ....... Q . Advertising and Index .... .... ,Q A .... Pj 'ig' 3' demics U M-by JL 4. X . el r it 1 6 1 ' 1 ' lx if Board Aims for Improvements Dr. Arzell Ball, Superintendent of Shawnee Mis- sion Schools, helped to resolve present problems as well as initiate new ideas. The superintendents job is to coordinate all aspects of school functions, to keep the community informed and to advise the Board of Education in desision making. This year the Board was involved in many projects, including manage- ment audit, improving morale, and updating methods for electing board members. Together the Board and Dr. Ball worked to improve the conditions of the schools. The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. Diogenes Board of Education 20 Aa' J' fi ,. l l E 4 t Principal Concerned Following the tradition of the past 54 years, Dr. Donald E. Wilson, prin- cipal, has worked with teachers and students to make North the best high school in the district. ln his very hec- tic schedule, Dr. Wilson always set aside time to listen to students. Dr. Wilson felt that significant progress had been made during this bicenten- nial year in the areas of student relations and curricular improve- ment. Dr. Wilson also was involved with the library remodeling and the North Central Association Evalua- tion. a w- ,ff . - , 1 6:4 F 1 'gy ' ' .. M -f 'WT' JE-.P -' ' , ' ., -. ..,,,, it ' I 4 'Q 'Wigan-. ,, ' W 1. Board of Education: Mr. Keith Hubbard, Mrs. Barbara Sauvan, Rev. Maurice Culver, Mrs. Dorothy Hultman, Mr. Donald Culp, Mr. Walter Vernon, Mrs. Myrna Stringer. 2. Dr. Arzell Ball, Superintendent. 3. Dr. Wilson dis- cusses a student's achievement problems with a concerned parent. 4. Dr. Wilson, Prin- cipal. 5. Dr. Wilson pauses momentarily to review the day's schedule. 6. An attentive Dr. Wilson listens to a student's complaints. nw., 1 r N a ' if.. ' s P6 Gt' . 'al - r w., -.f-.. 1,-5'-., .,-1.-: . f. --., rgjxu--.-. , lf Q 'J , ,, 1 .,p.,,.,.lQ-, 4 V Wai?7 54.1-tag J ,-:e 5 ?!' 5 ,,.,gr ' -,Fil N. , . Qi, - l t i Principal 21 N, , : .4 'bf V iv V .. U. 1 Q., . -l J A .1-EK. 13 gif I- . ,..,,, ,mira K 'li g. 'A' .'lH1ff-nf 35? 941 5-:L41'554'f'f -i Vijay I 5 fi lg. .,.5,.gmrg.- - ,P+-. i ,I .wx ,uw ,. .3 .fig . W, 1 rf V. .Q-su.. ..,- . .454--, fr n str-f-1 - Assistance Given invaluable The Vice Principals work together as a team to help relieve some of the responsibilities of Dr. Wilson. Supervising the student body, the vice prin- cipals cooperated in a multitude of activities. Mr. Hess, Vice Principal for School Activities, worked in many areas such as Honors and Awards, discipline, and appraisal of activity sponsors. The Vice Principal for Student Affairs, Mr. Gloshen, helped with Student Congress, inter school congress, assembly programs, student leadership and development. Dr. Griepenstroh, Associate Principal for Instruction, assists in such areas as curriculum development, evaluations and reports. The three administrators worked effectively together to serve both students and faculty at North. 1. ln a relaxed mood, Mr. Hess listens to a student's troubles. 2. Dr. Griepenstroh is engrossed by a varsity basketball game. 3. Mr. Gloshen patiently explains the following day's schedule. 4. Assis- tant principals: Dr. Griepenstroh, Mr. Gloshen, Mr. Hess. 5. Mr. Prall works diligently on semester class changes. 6. Mrs. Pease searches for a misplaced college catalog. 7. Counselors: Mr. Prall, Miss Brown, Mrs. Pease, Mr. Swanson, Mrs. Leasure, 1 ff ffif ' Q, ' . 'iiilif ' 4 , s T x it 1915 ll: 'A . 5: 22 vice Principals T! -' ,J gf ima 6 I 'km' Ti . -..,,Ei fi 5 al- Tf i NF? ,-L il .1 l K Y li 7 flwnu H' . K , 6 Counselors Show Concern Counseling students at North involves time, en- couragement and true concern for student welfare. These qualities are found in our counselors every day. The counselors meet students on a one to one basis, and help them make desicions as a result of various alternatives available. They work with enroll- ment, scheduling, and help students meet gradua- tion requirements. Some programs the counselors are involved with: career education, achievement center, social adjustment, college selection, scholarships, and cadet teaching. The care and per- sonal attention given by the counselors helped to solve many problems encountered by North students. A wise and understanding heart. Shakespeare Counselors 23 .-,--1-111 Gffice Personnel and Aides Strive for Efficiency The secretaries in the office combined skills, personalities, and services in their efforts to produce an efficient office system. While the duties of check- ing attendance records and running errands went to the office student aides, the secretaries were free to help the principals. As a result the office was run as smoothly as a well oiled machine. ,JY ,-- -df' 5' 'W -J- 5 . E, L, gg- V- hte 1. Mrs. Gilmore finds typing one of her many duties as a secretary. 2. The job of office receptionist keeps Mrs. Flose extremely busy. 3. Office Personnel: Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Hermes, Mrs. Koulas, Mrs. Torgensen, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Hudson. 4. Miss Creveling checks a book for pencil marks. 5. A passage in a .F ...,,--....L.4., Q 2 'QA tr? f f fb novel captures the attention of Mrs. Thomas. 6. Librarians: Mrs. JIU Thomas, Miss Creveling. 7. The new library as it is constructed. ' ,ICJ ryjf' x -7 J 'T - 1'-. ff Lf soft NU VU- fx S J , Y n A- A 'qc' 'X' ibffs 'JJ 1 .V . :ffm 'fi J Y NM fob if f 'AL tg QL ,T .fe . ,295 J' 'P mm? 3 . g ,A Q . 24 Office Personnel CUL 6 Library ls Remodeled Being a recipient of District funds, the library was given the chance to expand. While the library was being remodeled, Cafeteria South served as a substitute. Making efficient use of a limited area, the librarians set up as many books and reference materials as was possible. The projected completion date of the library was set for January, when the cafeteria would return to its original and intended size. With the added space, modern equipment and new furniture of the larger library students were given the opportuni- ty to increase their knowledge of the world around them. 7 l Asking costs little. Italian Proverb Library 25 qv-1-w-1-1--Q-7 Custodians Clean Up Keeping the halls of Shawnee Mis- sion North clean became more tlhan a full time job for custodians. They work- ed towards keeping up with the daily needs of students and faculty members. While the day crew con- tested with broken windows, clocks and lockers the night crew was left with the job of cleaning the halls and classrooms. 1. Even the custodial staff must allow a time for a break. 2. Custodians use team work to complete a job. 3. The incinerator is checked to make sure no valuables are inside. 4. A snack of ice cream is a favorite among North students. 5. The cafeteria motto Service with a smile. Skill and confidence are an un- conquered army. Herbert Lunches Nutritious The SNIN food service staff con- sists of seventeen diligent and hard- working ladies who put in ap- proximately seven hours each school day preparing and serving nutritional meals. They estimate ser- ving six hundred students daily for the noon meal, and also provide breakfast and snack services for in- terested students. Each staff member has her own assigned duties to execute. Some are primarily in charge of baking: others, cooking, preparing salads or serving breakfast. Mrs. Klemm, manager thought that most students are cooperative and she enjoys working with them. This is evident in all the staff, judging from the smiles and cheerfullness with which students are frequently served. Cooks 27 . , j 1 K' . ,- 'KN f' --, -an gy. jugs, ,Q ::zgg,::i.,..I 3-821 .. '7 --, xq - --U . ,L-,5 2-5 fg- , 'N , --N '-'vyqf' - ,jBTE1:fE'.f' Win n. Z 28 Music .Ex .Kg 44. l' .uw ' Y . Lyrics Describe Department I write the songs that make the whole world sing, I write the songs of lover's special things. I write the songs that make the young girls' sing, I write the songs, l write the songsg I am Music and l write the songs. Bruce Johnson 1. Mr. Athey: Orchestra. Mr. Ftodabaugh: Band I, Il. Mr. Young: Music Workshop, Girl's Glee, Concert Choir, Chorale, A Capella. 2. Questions concerning the next concert are answered by Mr. Young. 3. With expertise Mr. Rodabaugh directs the band. 4. A break in choir rehearsal finds Angie Forster relaxing with a magazine. 5. Practice makes perfect. 6. Mike Lanman continues his quest for musical excellance. Music resembles poetryg in each are nameless graces which no methods teach, and which a masterhand alone can reach. Alexander Pope Music 29 -5-. li H it l. ' 1 ll . SL 'L xx 30 Art Growing Enrollment for Art For the Art Department, 1975-76 was the year- of-the-locust. More and more students signed up for art and took advantage of our wide variety of course offerings to express their talents and learn new skills. We acquired important new equipment in- cluding a new sixteen cubic foot gas kiln, the only one of its kind in the district. In addition to our work in painting, textiles, ceramics, jewelry and commer- cial art, new techniques were perfected for bronze casting, large scale plywood sculpture, and inflatable plastic pneumatic art. We look forward next year to full development of our new art gallery, a new out- door sculpture court, and a new class in photography. We are building a quality program at North in order to remove the stigma from high school art. We believe that young people who are seriously committed to their work are quite capable of creating significant art if they have the right opportunities. We aim to provide these opportunities. David Caldwell , .-md! ..4 W 1- i1,.Lz,.,eW,-N - ,.,,- ,,,., . .,,.,,.. .,.,,.... ..,..,-.-.....-.--. .ew -fn-f - Q avr ,WWE Y- 4- 1. -.15 5 ',,. ,V , . ,,e,.W.,f-miw ' ff? -,lwis v... ,tw 545 . , , ,f ,ww Ag?-'iawff ,zssfwff n --1 ,ggsft - - l- ' . ' - units? UL: ' ' Q. ,M .-, , . R .e 7 .V V, 1 .G -ff' A-., ...ga - ,eww ,If ,st ' M T ,big-52 K bf ' f' - uf 1 'S 4' I -wif, Q 0 I viz! it Tiff . .. , lg ' r J9- Q 5.32. 'n.,n4 H 4 5 4.39 1. Mr. Brantman points out the advantages of the new klln. 2. Patty Smith ponders the next step in her elbow painting. 3. Sharon Ellison and Nancy Fleming express themselves in watercolor. 5. Beth Larson gets ready to print with her linoleum block. 5. Francie Champion creates in linoleum. 6. Mr. Brantman: Ceramics, Jewelry, Scupture. Mr. Caldwell: Art I, Painting, Commercial Art, Design, Dept. Chairman. Mrs. Porter: Art I, Watercolor, Textiles, Drawing, Jewelry. As the sun colours flowers so does art colour life. Sir John Lubbock Ari 31 New Biology Program lnitiatedg Mutual Benefits Experienced The Shawnee Mission North Biology Department is currently employing an innovative approach to teaching Biology. Basically the approach involves the students rotating to different instructors, to study specialized areas of biology. The instructors have selected branches of biology in which they have a high degree of interest or expertise. All students receive the same basic insturctional material. Some advantages are that students are exposed to a variety of teaching personalities, methods, and emphasis. The students also gain the added benefit of more enthusiastic and skillful teaching. The teachers get to know a greater number of the students and don't have the same students for the entire year. This, I believe, has mutual benefits. We will be evaluating this approach at the end of the year and making any necessary modifications in our program. Thus far, both students and faculty seem- ed enthusiastic about our new biology program. Dale Malaise 1. Miss Smith grimaces at a student's attempted dlsection. 2. Routine biology experiments are carried out by two sophomores. 3. An in- triguing specimen captivates Andy Hamilton. 4. The contents of onion cells are closely observed by Mr. Levin and a student. 5. Borrowing a government room, Mr. James touches upon' the subject of conser- vation. 6. Mr. Levin: Chemistry, Biology, tennis coach. Mr. Malaise: Biology, golf, track coach, Intramurals. Mr. Sanderson: Biology. Mr. Schartz: Biology. Miss Smith: Biology, Science and Survival. Not pic- tured: Mr. James, Biology, basketball, football coach. Science is organized knowledge. Herbert Spencer pw P u- fvrJln,,,k. .r lt cc ,. , 'lx staff? Jjq- ' 'X V gflfmffmgflt' -it 9 y w G5 was,m,ff5 cd 1 '5' Q ' 'E Ax - 'Kg fr 'ix Q7 7 it V f , 79 I P-21 4 Vi. fs 64, '., -. V, FE' f S, , t 'PE A fi A 1 f sv sv 32 Science I!- DL TV li.. -ni .fm Q- ' SJ., 1 .., - sq- 11.3 'ra .Y, r fl 4 1 I - n.1,.,4 - r:ui I 1 1 S 5 , V -4Q -1 ' --as---.-.. - mfg: 'mi' ffl. -H 6 51 - 52 .. ' f r S. 'Gi' L -5 ' . , QQ ' fl I-- 3. ' .A -I ,E q , Q .I P2 il J' ' -A4 V i . M ' l n 1 V Ah if t 1x lugef, '.,,f f A 5 1 A v..1.fj5 y v wif: - . ,' s . X13 'A ff I ,, ,J . .nl .Vee E zu ,viii 5 git.. U ,L xgqnwh Q, Y 'av 0 ' I 4 A n , J, : K , ,i E 5 1 l Q- .ff 7.1 ..,...-.,....,,,. , Science 33 'K -, . 'I av--'1 - i 8 , x V ,V Mi: A Na, mg , . fi 44.3-a..3, 1 Pl . is -L f Physics and Chemistry Broaden Students Scientific Horizons In order to expand their scientific knowledge, students had the opportunity to enroll in Physics and Chemistry. Within the equation-decorated walls of the Physics room, students covered the areas of heat, electricity, sound and energy. Various labs were performed, enabling the students to see, hear, and feel the principles of Physics in action. ln Chemistry, the behavior of different chemicals as they react to each other was studied. The properties of gases and the law of conservation of matter were also discussed during the year. Frequently students of both sciences were seen with calculator or slide rule in hand because both Physics and Chemistry require the use of basic algebra. What art was to the ancient world, science is to the modern. Benjamin Disraeli 34 Science 4 5 1. Mr. Breese makes Mike McKenna's day when he shows him his improving grade. 2. Julie Benton divides her attention between a bubbling experi- ment and her lab notebook. 3. Mr. Breese: Applied Science, Physics. Mr. Foreman: Chemistry. Mr. Haubein: Physics, Dept. Chairman. 4. Mr. Haubein celebrates his birthday by consuming a piece of angel food cake. 5. A chemistry experiment requires precise measuring by Scot Reeder. 6. Susan Haas sees the light with the aid of Mr. Foreman. Science 35 T17-fi E53 P49553 dj iii .rf '12 f 'jig . ,H .. -fn, .. -, L1 ' . ,jf gf ',. ii it XAYZ- i.-5 A J A., 1-M, .- .S :I i Yi' l K 'Q-Il v 5' 'W ,Q , , -- iiilw' w E Q H .3 ,..,, H 1, gg: : ,- K f ' , V f f .- .4 1 .w..l 1 2 .Q7fg17Ji1'3- .4 Q, ..,a,' M1521 up.. x . 'Tub fir! . ..w mg. 5-. . ANZ., .ff k 552 .- ,,,f:. E+- Q xg . G ik 'S A ,-.1 S 3 36 Language 1.--' 7 World Communication Applied in Language Department 1 , The phrase, The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak, was translated into several different languages and finally back into English by a computer. The result was, The ghost is ready, but the meat is rare. A transla- tion is never as good as being able to unders- tand and communicate in the original language. By studying a foreign language, a student learns to respect and to communicate with peo- ple of different cultural backgrounds, whether he is in Kansas City, Paris, Berlin, Madrid, or Rome. He also learns to be more tolerant and understanding toward people who are different than he is. lf people can communicate and demonstrate tolerance on an individual basis, is it too much to hope that eventually nations will be able to do the same? Miss Berry and Mrs. Eckhoff 1. Miss Berry: Spanish ll, English ll, cheerleaders. Mrs. Eckhoff: English ll, French I, ll. Mrs. Frank: German I, ll, Spanish I, German Club. Mrs. Schuelke: Latin l, ll, English IV, Latin Club. Mrs. Stine: Spanish ll, Ill, French Ill, Dept. Chainrvoman. 2. Miss Berry at the control board in the lab. 3. The Christmas caroling of her German students pleases Mrs. Frank. 4. German students sing along with a pianist from the Lyric Opera. 5. French literature becomes tiresome in the language lab. 6. Headsets benefit classroom work. ,jk X ,gr . , ,,.., , ..,, U bf--lg. H 6 Language 37 Formal English Format Expanded for Seniors First Semester Many seniors took advantage of the opportunity of enrolling in English as a college preparatory class. The groundwork laid out by instructors left plenty of freedom for students to work in their own problem areas. Electives were again offered during second semester, providing seniors a last chance for an in- tensive and condensed seminar in English. Along with formal English training, other classes were offered to expand upon the basics taught in English ll, Ill and IV. Drama, Forensics, Debate and Journalism gave students a chance to develop their individual talents in these areas. 1. A student's diction appalls Miss Sutter. 2. Winter Queen Nominees view their snapshots with mixed reactions before their appearance in the Mission . 3. A comical passage from a book entertains Melissa Sturgeon and Fiay Bebehanni. 4. Mr. Cor- mack becomes frustrated with a belligerent student. 5. To be or not to be is the question asked by Mr. Fernetti. 6. Mr. Fernetti: English IV. Mrs. Cooper: English IV. Mr. Cormack: English IV. Mr. Krueger: Journalism I, ll. Mr. Ely: Debate I, ll, Ill, Speech I, ll, Forensics I, Il, Ill. Miss Sutter: Drama, Stage Craft, Actors Studio, A.Fl.T. 2 .f 'I 7 - 'azie'i'gr,-.. Hizdsiiem M l Literature is the thought of thinking souls. as English ' - A Carlyle - -f-----eegnm I f s Fw. 99 Qa- A ,I 3 J .ii .1 -9 i It r if .,,..-4 ,. A f K, I Ar . .FJ , A, sum, 40? 1 es5?:iEi,El 5 252'-.,. fx-513331, English 39 YWKLQQ rx . , f .V XI if 'C Mini-Courses Allow Juniors to Advance in Specialized Areas my if I QM Although a mandatory class, Sl 2 ggi' 4S'1Juniors readily participated in V cg pl English. Building upon the founda- QV gy tion skills learned in English l, the flgff' V 3 5fcourse encompassed a wide range X, xg, 'lx - - A ,Ex Sy of topics. Themes, grammar and . novels were principal objectives. ln 1,5 mini-courses such as Mythology, Q 6- . R J .s. T' N' JV .RQ W M Q Q? X You and Usage and Mark Twain, juniors were able to study many of the same subjects as the seniors. V SKBX1. A theme riddled with grammatical errors ls Xu Qpy given a low grade by Mrs. Hobbs. 2. Duane I l J Towle enjoys The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. 3. Miss Jeter reviews Joyce Defebaugh Us on the correct use of who and whom. 4. Gene '3 , Wayenberg is indecisive as to the topic of his English theme. 5. Therese Schwerdtfeger and I-, SD f 'tj Stacy Ford experiment with the art of mime. 6. 4'-fi ,f kj A student's pronunciation ot a new vocabulary Q! j Tx word dlstresses Mr. Robertson. 7. Miss I If Abousslez English lll, Drama. Mrs. Hobbs: X fifgvj pw English Ill. Miss Jeter: English III. Mr. Robert- xg U!! ,-Nr Q, f son: English lll. Mrs. Krebbs: English lll. X' T Wx xg W ,X qv 4 lj!! N , QR in V1 - I-! , , ,ff ' ' ff! 3 JM? Xl' A, xl V, l fl rx 40 English 1 Q 5 i D Nw , 'kxssuxx vim x -. Q L v ,f ff WW X. , flu 4 5 Y. 4 fy - - ' . Q t 3 , I 5 Q ,. ' Y l r gf , 7 English 41 F .fy 7 fa I ff .QQ ., ' I IliH!Qm..m.' V! -iw.. M ' .u.rt, 42 English 2' ' if AA I-'-'-v..w ' . ,pf was fifgf rw .f l M94-. ' . . - nbc-up g 555i -- 5? .9 yu... , 4 ei, KM? . , . V Q -,g 'za-is , 05395355 f' - FW inf?-222 N Q gb -fu' .- -wr. 1' 4 rg ' .. ?' gig. I r X. . ' 2 Sophomores Gain Comprehension of English Language Sophomores fared exceptionally well in the department. Learning to distinguish different styles and modes of writing was encouraged during the year long course. Writing a formal theme was the sophomore's first attempt at a major culmanative activity. Individual and group sessions increased students' effeciency in using the English language as a toll for communica- tion. 1. Hank Miller stops to contemplate a moment about the spelling of a word. 2. Mr. Phillips passes back the student's graded themes. 3. Mrs. Hanson organizes a cluttered desk. 4. Mrs. Hanson: English ll, IV. Mrs. Oden: English ll. Mr. Phillips: English ll. Mrs. Bone: English ll, Department Chairman. 5. Semester grades are recorded by Mrs. Bone. 6. A sophomore English class begins their newly assigned short story. N ,-...H . 1-,.-,sf - - , .'.w'q':v.n.r,i-.-A ,.v. v . ' ' -- . ' . 4'-t-:.:.1p',gq: pw- ge!-, - ,zr -.fujq -- .Q-:N is-1. - - ff rf..-,,,.-, 1 1 Y, ,. 3 E: 'f? ?x -as P-1 -itz? iggfih. - f r- lf! F -:. ' 'ift5'4: ,. - r . 's.-'C '11: rL-1. 5, -. ' ff. .. . . ga-fb A- -'.-1'-wx-we mar... ,1....- --by -g. .- 1 -.- . .1 - .. . , I . . , .11 -. -e .evlw f.- . 15 Mfg iii' V93 P .. . E .5 H, ,V in i,...A ,, , - . 1 I if ..... .. ,.,..,l aa.. , rf, ,,. . . :vs . . Y ..t.k..--s,,- ,....--. - ..- s 4- 1'iififs2F3Y-1 :3 F23it'f5QIiff55E'f1T 3?259533 5331?-4?'T2e Q- gk A,'tff.j' 5rfg.'.y'f.,-5511A151-3::?'45Qf4 .15:7'A,iififaaim . gl 1 9' J Q.5ifi'f. if gif? Ms 430 . Q 'P 2 ' e gs' -gf up ig , . 3' 'Q - -I .. ... X u W:' i ff :,A ., , Z ' 1 i fpfxe, If. at f Mi x A 4 5 Literature always anticipates life. It does not copy it, but moulds it to its purpose. Oscar Wilde English 43 Two Social Studies Options We in the area of social studies at Shawnee Mis- sion North are quite proud of the fact that students are offered the opportunity to choose between two courses of study. The Inter-Disciplinary Social Studies program provides the student with a two hour block of time during which he may pursue a study, on an interest related basis, in the areas of American History, American Government, Psychology or Sociology. For those students who prefer an hour of study in a specific area of social studies, the department offers a varied and complete program which appeals to students of all grade levels. World History, Modern Asia and Modern Europe are offered to sophomores particularly, in hopes that the student will recieve a fundamental understanding of man's beginnings. Juniors are also encouraged to take the above courses and may enjoy in addition to the traditional American History, courses in Psychology, Sociology and Anthropology. The senior year students are encouraged to continue to broaden their social, historical and political awareness by choosing in addition to the required American Government, classes in State and Local Government and Western Civilization. Ad- vanced work in all areas of Psychology and Sociology as well as all areas of history and govern- ment is provided with classes in Social Studies Readings. Jerry Abbott 2 44 Social Studies 4 N ug. ,. .6 Jil - Q. . n M M, , i Q, g , V V 7 . l . ' L 3 Z i .H ..., - 1 .1 I 19152155853 TGIFQS-f'iw a 1 . T i 5 . . --.,--.V--, .-. f . 3 -4, . UF ,..., A- 1- ,'..i..'.1l,l-Ll-I-LIL.. - ,. g me--4... X 9--. , lf .. ,H gi.. . , 5 if ii? -ff 4 4.1 it A7 -'----S- , S ,. . -'- on t in -t - Q 'r A 0-fl., tk S ' -I-ii ' ' . V Q ' !,...V iw N P-Y 5 ws Y.: , Sm-2 h ,-mmf V 3'-r ,U . W .2 X Q --,.'::. 5- ., 1 A , . .ru Q 4 ,g, ,:A xi.. l tr . 1 ' , 1 MN,- N : -. 5 Yi l 1 , .52 Hx ,. it 1. An argumentative question brings a debatable answer from Mr. Sparke. 2. Mr. Ab- bott: World History, Social Studies Readings, Dept. Chairman, football coach. Mr. Bosley: American History, Modern Europe. Mr. Davis: American History, American Government State and Local. Mr. Hanson: Psychology, Sociology, football coach. Mr. Morley: American History, Anthropology. Miss Pen- nington: American Government National, Modern Asia. Mr. Schneider: Sociology, American History, Mr. Sparke: American Government National, World History, Western Civilization, basketball coach. 3. Mr. Morley searches for the crossword puzzle answers. 4. A dull American History reading assignment brings a dismal expression to a student's face. 5. Behind a barracade of furniture and equip- ment, Mr. Hanson lectures on the abnor- malties of behavior. Shall we judge a country by the ma- jority, or by the minority? Surely by the minority. Emerson -. 5 Social Studies 45 4 1 2 gr1N1O mgmczx T , .ff 3 46 Social Studies 115 Responsibility, Maturity and a Sense-of-Self Promoted ln ISS ln its third year of existence Man in Time and Space llnterdisciplinary Socoal Studiesj has continued to provide its students an integrated study of four ma- jor disciplines: American History, American Government, Sociology, and Psychology. The four advisors Miss Spillman, Mr. Herrin, Mr. Hollembeak and Mr. Farson have held to the original course objectives of providing a meaningful alternative to the traditional classroom experience. They emphasize the individual worth of the student as a person, and encourage him through increased freedom of move- ment, freedom of choice and responsibili- ty of those decisions, to more completely define his personal identity. rv-T 1. ISS Staff: Mr. Farson, Mr. Herrin, Mr. Hollembeack, Ms. Spillman. 2. Individualized attention is received in ISS. 3. Mr. Herrin sur- rounded by his fan club. 4. Mr. Hollembeak speaks intensely to a shy student. 5. A boun- tiful amount of reading material is put to use. 6. Mr. Farson contemplates the next day's lec- tures. .53 fr? Y History is only a confused heap of -if facts. tiff 0 S , .X 'YN 1 .f. LL-J. 'si' Lord Chesterfield 5 Social Studies 47 Fxudyy ,f A, fu it 5, f f If N f 1' XLQ ifvj J f',fcf C, -.., ' ,, .:::.' .E:2f2f22 LQQJJ' 10' f' M XXL te 5 . X ' t E' f, ,. W. 1 The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. 'I Aristotle 2 48 Mathematics 3 Mathematics Skills Useful For more than 2000 years, some familiarity with mathematics has been regarded as an indispensable part of the intellectual equipment of every cultured person. During recent years, the force of events has led to an increased demand for mathematical infor- mation and training and the entire approach to the study of mathematics has been constantly changing. The high school mathematics program is the founda- tion upon which the sciences, engineering and mathematics itself are built as well as being useful for the layman in his every day life and enabling him to better understand the complex world in which he lives. Hoping to fulfill the mathematical needs and in- terests of all students at Shawnee Mission North, the mathematics department offers a variety of courses ranging from Applied Mathematics to Calculus. We offer regular structured classes, individualized classes, and in some instances, we have offered courses on an independant study basis. Edna Gardner 1. Miss Welch struggles with a malfunctioning calculator. 2. Mr. Knapp goes into great detail while explaining the factoring of polynomials. 3. Mr. Howard takes a break in grading papers to relate an amusing story. 4. Chris Atteberry searches through his notebook for his trigonometry assignment. 5. Miss Bockelman: Algebra ll, Geometry. Mr. Frye: Independant Algebra, Algebra I, track, cross country coach. Mrs. Gardner: Algebra ll, Trigonometry, Dept. chairman. Mr. Gish: Geometry, football, track coach. Mr. Howard: Applied Math, Geometry, football, basketball coach. Mr. Knapp: Algebra, Analytics and Calculus, Geometry, Bookstore. Mr. Taylor: Geometry, football coach. Mr. Wallingford: Computer Science l,ll,lll, Business Programming, chess club. Miss Welch: Geometry, Trigonometry, and Analytics. Mr. Wheaton: Algebra I, Indian. Mathematics 49 1. Mrs. Scarlett collects perfect Iines papers. 2. Connie Hasenmyer is puzzled by prorating in Business Machines. 3. Mr. Pickernell listens with skepticism to a student's complaints. 4. Mr. Shular: Business Machines, Office Educa- tion I, Distributive Education, Refresher Typ- ing. Mr. Stafford: Accounting, Bookkeeping, department chairman. Mr. Means: Office Education I, II, Clerical, On the Job Training. Mr. Stauffer: Typing l, ll, Refresher Typing, football coach, track coach. Mr. Alpaugh: Business Law, Economics, Personal Finance, football coach. Mrs. Scarlett: Typing III, Refresher Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, flag team sponsor. 5. Mr. Shular takes a break from instructing his class to discuss his Christ- mas vacation plans with two students. 6. Nan- cy Nelson finds an error in her Typing III assignment. 50 Business T'Tf. ' rift-F' ' .A S., -F , l. 1-: -.1 , -4 3 te , -l l 8 up X ,H F . r N N K i l l t I 1 4? -nf- Xi rx! f xx'-. , , -ul Business World Explored by Students RN I-5 - ' S s ss r , lb- . 'jf ' wmv, n , - . N , , ,5 . Y -1 x - Y, I - I J . gm W... -N .gh 'Am-87' inf xr .., Fl I 6 '2- -eg . The Business Department's main objective is one of preparing students for the business world. The classes teach the students about economics and business organizations, helping them to ac- quire the basic skills which are re- quired of a consumer and a producer. Modern equipment is used by specialized classes such as business machines, secretarial, clerical and advanced typing. In ad- dition to the clarical courses, SMN also offers a work-study program which enables the student to work for a businessman and earn high school credit. Students use what they learn in many areas of life, as they become well adjusted, satisfied and productive citizens. The business of life is to go forwards. Johnson Business 51 ' 5 I' 'fgggm-1.-- fa... 5 T.-we at.. .- E, 1 rffesiigusmnsnrlwi --'A - - sr '1. ' w-was eu! -fe t lffm . .1 1 2 Defensive Driving Emphasized 52 Driver Education The primary purpose of Driver Education is too develop good driving attitudes and skills. The course gives the student an opportunity for a four phase studyg classroom study, simulator experience, behind the wheel instruction and practice maneuvers on the range. In the classroom phase, wreck prevention and defensive driving are emphasized. Simulator ex- perience is most vital to a student to develop his see- ing habits in order that he may become a defensive driver. Behind the wheel instruction is a variety of driving experience which include slow to moderate traffic and entering and leaving fast expressways. The driving phase is actually a classroom on wheels. Upon successfully completing the course the student receives a completion certificate which permits him to get his driver's license without further examina- tion. Don West JV 1:- 1 ,Lif- iff! F' t .a il' n 1 X -' . DY - . ., ., 4 . 5 R . ak .Eg .. A. . NJROTC Promotes Patriotism The NJROTC continued to work on its four basic objectives: 1. To promote habits of orderliness in preci- sion and to develop respect for constituted authority. 2. To promote patriotism. 3. To develop individual dis- cipline and leadership. 4. To provide a means for students to become better informed citizens on matters of national security and to develop an knowledge and an appreciation of the U.S. Navy's role in the national defense structure. Participation in local parades provided cadets an excellent opportunity to perform before the public and week long field trips to San Diego in December and to Great Lakes in April proved enjoyable and rewarding to all who took part. For those who desired, classroom ac- tivity was supplemented in a most satisfying manner through involvement in the NJFIOTC extracurricular Color Guard, Drill Team, and Rifle Team programs. Col. Latta 1. Mr. Paugh demonstrates the correct technique of hand signaling. 2. The simulator plays an important part in driver education. 3. Preci- sion is demonstrated at the start of the Homecoming Parade. 4. Fiobert Ross gives orders to newly trained cadets. 5. Driver Ed. Staff: Mr. Healy, Mr. Paugh, Mr. West, Mr. Wingate. Col. Latta: NJROTC I, Il, lll. Col. Sharts: NJROTC I, II, Ill. He loves his country best who strives to make it best. Ft. G. Ingersoll .V :X 1 1 4 i fm i Saint?--5' -' Y What's More American Than Apple Pie? Architecture 'H' Bachelors H Children M Dating Data M Entertaining H' Fashion 'H Grooming H Human Development 'U' Interior Design Jumpsuits H' Knitting W' Leftovers Marriage Nutrition 'H Occupations M' Pastry ' Quilting W' Radar Ranges M' Stitchery H' Tailoring H' Upholstry Vitamins H' Woolens H' Xcellence Yarn ' Zippers W' iii' iii' iii 'k-kk Home Economics 1. Mrs. Anderson is interrupted from role-taking by a student's joke. 2. Bicentennial week finds Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Yessick and Mrs. Gersh in costume. 3. Stapling papers proves to be a tedious task for Mrs. Gersh. 4. A quiet clothing room harbors a lone seamstress. 5. A visiting hairdresser styles the hair of an eager student. 6. Mrs. Avery: Tailoring- Design, Sportswear and Separates, Sew with Knits, Dept. Chairwomen. Mrs. Jones: Bachelor Cooking, Creative Foods, Textile Fashion, Family Clothing. Mrs. Yessick: Family and Home, Interior Design, Child Development, Clothing Construction, Family Clothing. XA., A ff Home is where the heart is. Pliny 3 54 Home Economics ,. P11 - ,Q J. V. S' ..-, .1 A V In 73. ,,.. Q11 Wilt.. f, 'F ' .3 ' G1 - 2 bn fxx X .4-1 QT- Q-H ' 'Hwang 3. a... 'g ivunll -an-...i uqbqq. ,,.---. G 4 Home Economics 55 , in 2. 1 2 Independent Community Living, Academics Stressed in Annex The North Annex is a special services facility - ' A providing training for moderately and severely developmentally disabled students district wide. Fifty secondary level students are presently enrolled for classes in Functional Academics, Per- ' ', sonal Hygiene and Social Skills, Home Livng, and Pre-Vocational Skills. The program is very practically oriented with its major goal to prepare garduates for successful community living. A man may live and learn. Unknown 3 -hd' ':' J ie? i. ', - -,,1tf,j. .,...f::-- '- ' ff ,':', -- .'6f' for 71-Z. .. .,k-LV ' v 56 Special Education ' 3 - 4 1. Special Education Staff: Ms. Loving, Ms. Alexander, Ms. Knight, Ms. Batchelder. 2. Lunch provides a welcome break ln the day. 3. A game of volleyball is played in a nearby park. 4. Pupils discuss gym activities for the afternoon. 5. Students await their turn at lifting barbells. VX, A .,, T . ,., 1- -'TKA 3-A, - ff f:.f'Ff3Bf. 2. 's A'4l - 'S-i . . Awe. - . f V, f' ' -.Q - N. '. ', , sq.. ,-,1laf,m-pf,-,f-1,, ',,k. 4 '.-, A x -...fra l' . hg,gi3.,.ke,i Q -Sy: .. -- 'f'V1:'L x ii A- nu ' . - .1 3211 . ffe. '445-152-af ..xa 'Mw1'2Hf - to .- 'Q-is-sg-1. - ju.. ----we -. --r '-AM e --P -K.. L. . .h,.,,,, .sky , . ...W , l.. wg. .-,.- ...uf .. - 4.1.5.2 ..s..w,n,.,.w-55 -- -,..,.d..r Q.,- Q. fr-of vo- 'E -W J . . .. .L . g .. 515' 1. .- , '. is - ' 'SM' W 'I--' I' -14+ l'-we-'Pr.f1 Q ,. '-.t. - -. - W 1 ---...' .-,...-s Q ,g - . - , -'- 1-'.. 'ic , . - ' -'.. Y .- V r ' V- At , -Q 1 ,-- ' 0' -,. ' ' 1 K ff-921' 2 . f .Q -ng. 1 ' .-. .4 . Q ' X JL' 'f,f+'-343 K E Y f 'tt 1 M LQ QPI Y,4'A'-. w n A - . 'S N ,H -. , , ,Hu ..s.- ,ae ' ' i . ,,A,.v3.'.:, .- , 4 f- Special Education 57 Special Services Helpful S.M. North has run more efficiently with the help of the Special Services. The Personnal and Social Adjustment program, a pilot program in its second year, provided an academic, behavioral, and social environment for the drop-out prone student. For students interested in the medical and business fields, Distributive Education and Health Careers gave students an opportunity to explore different professions through on-the-job training. Media specialist, Mr. Roth, consulted with other teachers in organizing in-service education programs. Mrs. Wilkerson, school nurse, attended to medical emergencies and gave health education lectures. 1. Mr. Gercken: Reading Specialist. Mr. Church: Learning Specialist. Mrs. Cochran: Learning Specialist. Ms. Hauser- man: Social Adjustment Center. Mr. Stewart: Career Development. Ms. Bernhardt: Career Development. Ms. Capps: Achievement Center Aide. Mr. Roth: Media Specialist, Swim Coach. Mrs. Wilkerson: Nurse. Mr. Lundgrin: On-the-job Training, C.l.T., Home Mechanics. Mr. Pickernell: Bookkeeping, Marketing and Retailing ll, On-the-job Training, baseball coach. Mr. Kemp: Health Careers l, ll. 2. Bruce Brady makes use of the speed reading machines in the Achievement Center. 3. Mrs. Wilkerson makes note of the day's absences. 4. Two sophomores research various jobs in the Career Develop- ment Center. 5. SMN's first Health Careers ll class: FIRST ROW: Patty Zeller, Sharon Jolly, Ed Davalos, Lisa Simon. Liz Fennelly, Mike McCowen. SECOND ROW: Mark Humphrey, Debbie Triplett, Cheryl Ledgerwood, Chris Fleming, Mr. Kemp, Kim Loveland, Jane Hesemann, Deb- bie Ticknor, Sharon Kathrens. -, wee- i- -,- an El l N sy 1 I l 5 58 Special Services 2 i X Nl' . I rl Docxgifb ,., cf' , 49 I . Jyyf 2 XX QE l 0 ., A .fi XQOVQ . fff'a?,Af5x Q yew ,QTEF O -'M ..-ze .- .Q . -, . ' ee . .IH , ,M . ' -V V - 115.9 'X N -:lf e , X. xx A A ' - , r. w. .5 , . 1 e 2 1 4 ' .-,. ' ' .8 .N - , N -- . WA ., 5 J .fry K-. N ., s..Q- x we ,,,. -Q 'fo ff A I, ' 5? . I . 1 V- -' f 1 - 45, . - ' ,V , Eiffel' , rf' V ,, '- w -Q , .: - -V , Q. , w gp 1-', V' A ' 2 uf. ' -,6 b P f I 4y - I ,fir . J . ., ,V . ' ' 1,.f 3 4 1-1, V xr . J . F e '. , Q ff A --F 'L' X 935, . - ef bff' lx A 5 Special Services 59 !WL .X W Qi its J 'N 73 l fa M 3 ,lt l X aw 1 A 'Rn Tb Industrial Skills Stressed Encompassed within the Industrial Arts Department were classes in wood, metal, auto mechanics, and drafting. Added to the curriculum this year were classes in graphic arts and plastics. Another relatively new class was Industrial Technology, designed to give students a broadbased program in areas such as photography, printing, ceramics, and power and energy. Many people believe Industrial Arts to be an all male department but girls are encouraged to enroll in all of the classes. ln- dustrial Arts can be a place to learn a leisure time activity, a place to build confidence or a place to develop a skill. Nothing is achieved before it be thoroughly attempted. Sir Philip Sidney 60 Industrial Arts Us nlxhrx tx X ', X ' , s. -anwlg' .gi 'l Q. S I f .IA I , ww' 11' '-'ai'1f- ' ' -,,1Mfj jf-:fs ' ' ,. ,I I' ' viii? ml - . ' I . ,am I X LM-f 1. Jeff Granberg searches for the source of a mysterious engine ping . 2. Mr. Kirchner is puzzled by a student's attempted front-end allignment. 3. Mr. Bonar: Wood l,ll,ll, Industrial Technology. Mr. Clark: Plastic Technology, Metal l,lI,ll, Industrial Technology. Mr. Chapman: Auto ll, Industrial Technology. Mr. Hallman: Drafting, Graphic Arts, Industrial Technology, Dept. Chairman. Mr. Kirchner: Auto l,II. 4. A perfect right angle eludes Larry Holler. 5. The an- tics of a few boys captures the attention of Mr. Clark. 6. A complicated question requires a moment of thought by Mr. Bonar before answering. Industrial Arts 61 .ww- New Facilities, More Space Needed for Physical Education The physical education department offered a new coeducational class this year, Aerobics for Fun and Fitness. The coeducational approach to swimming and lifetime sports have gained more student interest in the courses. It is a proven fact that people feel better and live longer when they are physically fit. Many of the physical education instructors felt that the girl's gym facility needed to be remodeled or a new addition added to the existing buildings. Plans for the projected gymnasium have been sketched but it is still a long way from becoming a reality. 62 Physical Education 'IAQ-A l 'h fx 'YY 6.-1 fi. -f-'tl' 1. Mr. Coker: Fall PE, Sprlng PE, Lifetime Sports, Dept. Chairman, football, tennis coach. Mr. Cornwell: Coed Swimming, Lifetime Sports, Honors PE, Advanced PE, Fall PE, Team Games, ln- tramurals. Mr. Hannah: Fall PE, Spring PE, Team Games, gym- nastics coach. Mr. Fleichardt: Modern PE, Fall PE, Spring PE, Aerobics, Lifetime Sports, track, basketball coach. 2. Wrestling techniques are practiced in Fall PE. 3. Mrs. Gill coaches her class on good sportsmanship. 4. Miss Kelly: Coed Swimming, Team Games, Fall PE, Lifetime Sports, Aerobics, Advanced Pe, ln- tramurals, softball coach. Miss Simmons: Coordination, Fall PE, Spring PE, Advanced PE, volleyball coach. Ms. Wagner: Fall PE, Modern Dance, Gymnastics, Advanced PE, Intramurals, gym- nastics, track coach. Mrs. Gill: Modern PE, Fall PE, Spring PE, Coordination-Fitness-Poise, drlll team, basketball, track coach. 5. Madame Butterfly, alias Ms. Wagner, flits through the halls on Halloween. 6. An exhilarating swlm refreshes Gerald Findley. Health is the vital principle of bliss, and exercise of health. 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Iif 1-4. N. ., III III 'KI ,. fI1..xe 2IWI'li:-,-+IIl- 4IIII ,I-I,,I I III I - ,IIIIII , I Nw: NL -5' L ' ' ' iyljgfil K4 1, E! ' :vii .4 A?'ff,s',7'4 'L 5 :Le 1. Legg ju 424, '51-iff ' I 14445 7: ' 4 'i45 - 523' . I I, 1 I I .LI IIIIIIIII I Is I 1, 32.52 I I, ,153 44IIIIIIIII44:,5Iw.5F45IC34IIg-SQ ,ms Iwayy- mage I Q? .W ,SIM . I II II II, .ape .I 4. I1 - I II. I, I I 1 f .I - W IQII ,ig rx I , . 44. f I hx . i It: I - sf- f 4 ,I Ih4II44-I41,,- I I ,444IkQ. I IYINII XMI I.I ,L an g!:5 47 4 'T s, JV? VZ' 1- 4 '4 -j,4- '- - -if 'iqv A rg . ' 4 .1 ' .fx ff 4,g.41' x, W 4. ,.' 4 hfggv f ,J . !'gfi's': 'M 35 1 'vu .f f 4 Y f -' Jef g fav.-iz. ' J., .4.. I' . Q'-5, 3. ,ff ,, - -. . ,:5f41 J- A. A r-4 -4 Q ' 1 ' ' '? 4-ul, GQ? Kfa, 'mi' f 44 4. . . 4. ' 2, ,- - I J V, -. M -, -x' i 'A -- -1 .' N, 1 1 wg, N- .4.- . ' , FEAR - -'i c .fr 1 1l'.'MFf:5 3 'ffiiv I' 4 wi M55744 ' , ,N -4 '59, if - '54 1' fl' 'E x fi I wx-5 1. Aff ff: 4 . J' 'Y 'V ' I bf UW S V ' K - 3-:ia ' 7? N 4' fi V - M - 2 '4 Q S457 4 'QT 44 ,f 549 5 +..' xr 4. wr ' Kim ',f3JiI .fww44f' v 9 'H g.,IIII:1? w3tI? 4 I. w4 .I .- ,I ,MIA QQ-., I, I-55 .,., j ,III K x II I mga? I A Mask +I- - 4 44 , -I f.I 44I Iv, II ,II .I - II I ' 5 III ,II Q . v.- V LI. V I,'i..5I , 44 - I f- I- I I 3 III 4 I. 5.I. I N P WI-III,E QI I ze: I I4 III I js, WI II It Lf II -I I I I'.q ,ff I L- 'I IIE IIjIII4:I.,gIJiII11+,QI: . WI ' ,PI INIVWIIQ , ' I X I, fzvt-I JI. ' I fflnI,fI5, F ,III-' 'thx ilk I. 'Y' gg' tI5fElf fL:I 1 KI: IIII54?G'?x,.iiII ' .I 1' I I gfei-ii. 4 4- 2 4- T 1 'gf nf. 4 Mg f2 .ff ' '- 4 . 4 ' 5-J' . ..fixS5f'- ' 'ml E 1 -in A -li H ' 1:51.45 3 1 - ,N 1 ,Q-vigff,i3If'l'H ' 'vgggigsarbkfkyw W - I 2 V 'figaw 4 1 Q'-4553, .I .givma 4 1352. -9 I ..I4 ggi- ,gg 4v4f:4,.4, L3a4.g'1: I- -Q fl ,I 4 rv, yf. Iggy .rf-.QIII I III4 I.,-ii Imp I if II II S5344 II. ff, I,I' jig- f ,QfIfj'. gT.?Ie.:I.f,! , I I ,Ii I 'QI 2,1 IQ I 4 ,I-I ,E 12:3 , in , QL., 5, 4, P II, ., ,IJ I. ,I .if 4, 4, ,,,.-L-I - 4 . ,,. . 44 I, :I . ,k -1 I . 4 -a v - -45 8,3223 r- .4, QI -,tidy-H , , - -fx 4 .4 .' M 4 44-5' 14' s, nv .X F 4 iq px 1Z. '?g. -RH ' 4 1 ' 4 S-A 'Iv - if 4 4 mv v 1 4, , -'G ' 19- P ' '4 ' 1 - H YF- ' W '1'll ' LQ '3,' 4 . '-JL: -' ' - Q-T' .9-J'-'A ' VX A'xgP4s'7 'Qwlg Milf' --My X-'Vg' 1,-' 'V' 5 - ,Qi-HFGJ. L '4 -,, I gf. - A , , - I . ' 1 , .,'.,- . . f',-If' It 1-A I, . 4 'ISI' . 4 , ' gg . I.' 4 . Q, If 4 I I,, . ' ,I ,v...1.4 .I f, II I Ivwgg, In QI' w , .. H' , f -4 1 5 --I '7 I , ' .. . ' 4 0 ff ' 4 --44 4 gf .4,, R . ,, . ig ,. L4 '. ,- 4 . Q 4, A+ 'Q 55' m g444i wx -- , '24fI, L,-55' A E,gIIi.,1 tj- A .s4fafflQ 1g , .5 LI 524.4 gs P- f'f..,4 . wif A .Lin .,.ak'....--'.4' 2' - .- fuillw -Y 'Jil .'.L:faL. P145 V 4 '35, Q21-V 'v-. .3 J, -4 'L '5iw'4 7Q 14-asv:-f 'A' N'-' 4 , 1-.- ' ' 5 'v JI l l There are faces I have seen . . . from coast to coast . . . Many of these same faces have had their shining moments in our America of the past. We can go back . . . . two and three hundred years, and we meet these same faces . . . They shared in the Making of America, in bring- ing thiscountry on from the colonial wilderness days through one crisis after another. Their faces moved through shattering events and the heartbreak of war and revolution . . . They saw years of startling change and dazzling nations as one of the great powers. Carl Sandburg 66 Student Life 0,2 'S-. .,, IMA- I' S -is Student Life 67 J KZ' fe-1 .MLW 11 v .kiwi .. 68 Student Life .wiki 3'2- Y nz? 5: tm S f 'SX Q The probability that we may fail in the struggle ought not to deter us from the support of a cause we believe to be just. Abraham Lincoln Student Life 69 I , ,af ,Y I ' - -1 Missionf' Improvements Made The thirteen people on the first semester Mission staff upheld' it's excellent reputation. They gave the fullest possible coverage to the many facets of North's student life. The objective view of the reporters created interesting and diverse reading for all students at North. The Mission was up-dated this year with a new .printing process. Squire Publications, who printed the paper, used offset type instead of prin- ting with a letterpress, as they have done for the past 53 years. Offset type made the paper easier to read and improved the quality of pictures. 1. Sandy Clingan carefully proofreads a reporters story. 2. A photographer tries his hand at editorializing. 3. Mission staff: FIRST ROW: Doug Neubert, John Dodderidge. SECOND ROW: Kay Kippes, Matt Gundelfinger, Maureen Finnerty, Nancy Colgrove, Ron Huffaker. THIRD ROW: Dolly Klempnauer, Buffy Wendel, Sandy Clingan, David Brandli, Tom McKnight, John O'Connell. 4. Matt Gendelfinger and John Dodderidge design a layout for the Mission. 5. David Brandli is indecisive about the placement of a headline. 70 Mission ,, 4 V, gn. M A--rv . q..,.,e-.., -H. 1 V, kg,-555-.4 A . ff: Y'-fffzzrifa 53 4 r .. .- . :gram-, ,f11dgi.-,ffl : , ,. , -- I -Y-f My ,,. .5-mir.: -ff .1 J.,-gv if E ' 7 -- . . V- : xr Q12 sf If. ff sis- ,- I . I -.vw .V-w-. 7-affair. I .'a.1-V'f,'- . fs--,, , . ,, , ,tl . I .II JW! , g -:r ll , f . ,, , ., . - . 'qw A gifs: 4 V thy, 7, 2 -,53f331,..l,.f5ggg,6.,v Q ' ' 'T - 3 ,v Wi?-l'l:': 'tikiiii'-55 T,YQ1 2574,412'rff:? IL.M-'xzsfgifs,-. a S ' R R -' I f fiffzzfa ' 2 I' 2 J I -, 1 g.g.e11. 35-125: . ,, :Es ?,-:fin1i'L1L'I:ss,I55g5::r . y ' , A. .fiesta Q., V -I-'fr-4w--,-1f'44f.gm'afQ-.-Q 54:55 'H sam' - . pegs , f,,fsL.1-f ' ' - Y -V Y . T 'wa-ti 1 1 - W 'w 'f1'af- Q 5152352 V '+.3g.eve1,-faffef - f ' f- L'.'n,ggg,, - WJ in1s.'f,f.,1,2-if Hap' 1g.fg5,gg.24g'a -K --.2711 . ff.-,,'.Qr,' 4g-F:-g,htl:sfg'lE'W'-'- '3 N .seam K sf- . - wa,--If, 5 1 - my , '-Q,-+1 ,U :K-iq r., . 5 . . 'Elmer' - .:g,-1:4 '-ua., 3,3fr-Q.:fgh:-c1a -w.:- ' K3 . 'J '1'. I,'i:'.'L74 vast: 'In 'U 3 ' C45 if 1321 V ' '- 'M . .2 1 'Q '-Hi-'52 . : --1 ' f . W Q f ,S1 f'tf,,r:.f, -.-'-:g1j?2 21-js 155711 jew, 'gy 5 -f L . D, .. . 1,.,a.1g. - Lf- . -:,1-ei 91:13.-tg,.1.' :Ja , '-Sfif. C f igs-giaifi-r1I:. .I 5 I f ' - 'W' I-Y - I' ' .- ,S-'Pi '-wif 'fyfli .. V7 f1'1! 4J7i 3-fi ',, I L7L- f - ' - :gk -', ffl .f u fiffIfsfz53 .F1IpfQsg.gggff:35'1: uf. If , -H . ,, J, 4. A4 FSWVJII :E:: .f1-'., A'-1' ,KH .A .fix ':.', wt-Jr ' I , V, -. ' as-xt, , , adm ? gag in-fsirffgi .111 of .-.. s,...s,..,.... . -V .d....,,,... . , ..-..,..k,,..-...,. ,, fu' ...Ad-wvsafaftf --4: -JL,.aws.+, 5---.N-..,,,.-... .N ,. , gun- . 5 na. ,.-..,- -Wm kr...-V , 'ilazftkiti - . V ' . .. 4 y, 1 -.,,1..,.c.., ..,,,.ma.,,,,-,,, nw y K- Af-ew-F . . ' fl.,-W.--A - , W - ME., .,,'i-,fssegk gf' H. x.. .1 ' .. - ,JL , .. ,V ' . .-H:-?-f - .sr L'---71 - ,. .,.,,..,.,. --- -::L1Z T'5'qT A'f' .r:T ' ,lv , . nvsnvuuunis- 2 -1.1 1-4 nw 1 Q--r--,.......Yv ' 1-' .. f! Q 1? 4 N. -4 1... 1-. .-. 1.-n ...- L I i 1 3 'M' '-3 .7 ! fl. f - l lf.,g,j5f,-'+ -i' .V-, 'lk L' Q '.'A , in is i e - SW' Harmony seldom makes a headline. Silas Bent Mission 71 I-4 img X ., x ' ff, .A. X1 ,-.--f-f-- -f' ' .,.:. ' gg' .... Ex ' '--Q, V -1 , 'nin- 'tx 'i M-V Q 'fb- tt-'iif N at Q. 9 H1 kms: xxx eff as Z? w Lv, 'G 5 ei. ,,t.'4 .-. 'Q-QC ....f.. .. .- - -. . HV' ,. . rs.. 'F .ug ,ybu l -F. - :r 4.. f jf. ,,S-s,'.:7. Three Second Semester Mission Staffs Rotate Assignments Second semester Mission staffs enjoyed a large enrollment. Three staffs rotated respon- sibilities of the publication of the school newspaper. Mr. Krueger, sponsor, kept the staffs active by having some students assist the year- book staff for an English credit. The staffs strove to have more pictures to ac- company copy in the Mission . Advanced styles of layout were used to make each paper unique to itself. 1. Third Hour Staff: FIRST ROW: Kevin Scott, John Williams, Kitty Donnelly, Kirsten Claxton, Jim Carlson. SECOND ROW: Stephanie McGowan, Julie Cook, Brenda Ellis, Tammy King, Kay Mungle, Bev Obermeier. THIRD ROW: Randy Fennell, Ken Davis, Scott Sanders, Dave Spry, Glenn Wood. 2. Fourth hour journalists discuss their assignments. 3. Owen Craig checks the latest type styles, 4. Fourth hour staff: FIRST ROW: Steve Heter, Randy Nemeth, Keith Fortner, Buddy Woods, Mitch Barnhart, Carole O'Komski, Mary Moen, Kelly Moore, G. J. Neilan, Owen Craig, Robin Peppers, Mary Jo Dillard, Brad Shoup, Cindy Beard, Bob Lucas, Mary Dahn, Lisa Garvin, Tricia 0'Malley. At top: Tim Salash, Deric Johnson, Jeff Henderson, David Pumphrey. 5. An outline of next week's stories is put on the board by Melissa Sturgeon. When the press is free and every man able to read, all is safe. Th0lTl3S J9ff9f'SOl l Mission 73 Spark of Old Rome The 1976 Latin Club enlarged its membership to 27 enthusiastic par- ticipants. Through cooperation and esprit de corps, Latin students attended weekly club meetings to preserve the almost lost Roman culture. Sponsor Mrs. Shuelke devoted her time and efforts to the club. Members had a festive dinner at Christmas, better known to Latin students as Saturnalia. The Latin Club kept the spark of ancient Rome alive at North. 1. Latin Club: FIRST ROW: Chris Scott, Patty Ander- son, Stacey Ford, Mary Lawrence, Teri Scott, Michelle Messinger, Alicia Brown, Vivan Turner, Karen Bonewits. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Schuelke, Michelle Westbrook, Jane Massey, Karen McDaniel, Larry Palmisano, Paul Clark, Tim Davies, Peter Jouras, Chris Mehl, Dick Stadler, Joyce Defebough, Carole Hubbard. THIRD ROW: Mark Cargill, David Spry, Gene Wayenberg, Shawn Byrd, Craig Hooks, Alan Robertson, 2. Carole Hubbard scoffs at Tim Davies' translation of a Latin passage. 3. JED members casually review poetry for their next issue. 4. JED: FIRST ROW: Tammy Dickson, Julie Benton, Julie Cook, Julie Scherer, Deanna Kirkman. SECOND ROW: Mike See, Andy Hamilton, Doug Femec. 5. Mrs. Shuelke stresses the importance of enunciating the Latin vowels properly. 1. N. ' s 1 . ,sf I -, .. a l 4 . X S' ' fl , --1 .-if J x I ,A li. -, 'Q' V ,Q .. V4 X .f ,T , .. jig v ' 4.1 -Su-'r '- -gif' ' 3, -, g F - ,I ., Fwzjf N ,I N ,.. . V .. 4 gh . -.Q f Av ., V Q-J, , ft Q.. l.. -.jf Q14 .Ta -V. y V I lg T . ,, -N T , T , 2 1. 1 - , - ff- - ,Q -4 -- ,f 9. -. ' .' Af' -31, '- -- f ' -lj , I ' X' Q h - ' ' Elk th r 'J' f' mage, f 'Rf f X . f- - A gua, . - 1- T -, 2'-1.1 , f ,- .--, J. , f- 3, 4 . . 5'5 '-f5:,- - 1 .A-13:51 . , Q. . , . . 1229-1 - .2 .g ig 6 ,iAg.f1iftg,4:L- I 5?-t-' sit? Y ru . 5' 2' , 1.-Q i ' ' 1' - 1 fl- Y . ,I-54145. , ' J., - 'C 4-f f it Qiivf' '-.G Y .'fw'4!2, 'i-4:1 ,iv , . RW ,A - ., . . lg .g ,, .,gv., ,. . , . xzgfsgpg-1 I 1. M tr . f ?.f4w'Pfggf.s': My- ' , ' ,MP-, T 1 - 7' g? ?1'Rf'!Ei?'-QQ . . ' ' A f- .sfffa 1 113, 1' ' , 4,1'.' '- 4:.- L- --H-f',:,f-2 ,.s. fi -4 .2-'Egg' QT I., , rpg, . . 51' b -3l!s,T4i'g6 , 'f' N . L-1.'3,i. ,Qi f, K..-f ,-.35-v -gs - 9 5' '1 S' ::!f'i9Z'DEf -,,.,.. Q , 16,:. '-'f , Y 1 , :H5'f:f 1s:ez5z5ff,gg.g... rs22afr-'H1.'f2f2 -. ' ' V 5,91 '11 . ?5,'?-22,4455 5, V' V iw' Q- -f frfszr- fmaggf-.Le,: 1-'f la A 4 - 'rf -w p.,-gs?fa.3,,fg1 5-1f'.,,fgpZ'IPi'g' AT' ' 'fi-5 f G?l.agiil2ufJ'1fbi A .-' - 'liaewvlg' . ,H A FI! -F-x .n-- ..-. .J vu-U, i pi. 1--' ' T 'S' M t ....-w -up -11 Abundant Creativity in JED The creative writing club of SMN had the eye- catching name of JED. Each year, with financial con- ditions permitting, two magazine editions were published containing creative, literary, and il- lustrative works. The first magazine, Late Night Talks with our Friend JED was a conglomerate of poems, stories and art solely from the members of JED. Mektoub , which is Arabic for it is written , was edited by club members, but the material was contributed by anyone. JED was a chance for an un- known poet, author or artist to be come published. Tu ne cede malls . Yield not to misfortune. Vergil JED 75 fm.-,. ,g.w.,,,-,....A ,-V V.f,,..',,k..-... .. In ..q:'..1..5 I 1 H, Arg.: -. ' ur, l i-1 A- ws . -i,. .-' - , 1 .L ,H -T-S, I fl I -4f,,, ! 'x , . x, -A. - ,fa . .. . D ,J ' w, r . -,.:-- , 7 4' ,Ar Lil M XX'-1,.l lag-,,..!'1-.Z - . . RZ. -?.'P4 ' Q' ' f'-4 iq f . ' 5 ' H 1 ' I x 1 I 'tt N v .. f gif.-ag w, X. V A 54 ':1,fxQEQ:'1f nu . 1- 1 '- r' f-- I .f sf .f'l',-'- ..,'- f..-'H -. ,u ,,s, u . ' a - ' '. ' . q , iw' rr .15 - -. ,h , N f . ,LIST , . . 5,-,, - V-. 10- f , 'f jg! - -. :Ll h ,Vai tfffg .LY ,ft '..:1 ...rg I I Pl F57- .. --tr 4' ' ' . af .wfzr--.sa . if-7 -' '- 7 7 1' i my f - 37- .f.g,,'fa, 1-+ x 2 ' , l '39 x. ' ' ti L , f' L! 1' P- wt ry. a.-. I-ga V? I' V !l 'f' ,' , .fr , .5 - f ff 'f 4' ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' et. .. A-,,..- . M . 4- U Y. g 1 , 'C ' A ' , I' Y' ':r7,,. K . ' f 1' Xin X' . X 1' . ., at , x. Q , . WEN' Q, 1 tx V -, X-, .N if - Eg ' ', I I ' ' - X I I y A , th K ' - - I - Q , , .V h - K Y ' Aff, tl I X Q D Ami ' 1 5 lx? I l f4.f'Zf,..: ,KA 1, . .. , . , ag ,fir 1' 'V ' . , ll .9 . A . . 41 - ,, , F . g... I - , H ,I . - - -f -, .. -9 9 1 .. 14' ' Q' ' - N, ' .I i f ' .L . Y H, , 'A I ' I 9. . ' , I ' 's.,-. . , ' Y, Y X S ,gf-N -. L 1 sl .1 X , A ' I , g, 3 4' ' , . - V, ' . ' A' ' 1 I -A e.-'AJ' 1, V ' . ' 'a ' f 'y ry' x ! :tl ' . '5' - . Y fr - - Q I ' ' ' Y ri . T f ' . J --Yi! ' - . I f .. 31' .1 1 L' -,PD-Tgff. B u,r T 4 A Y' 'lx 'L' -1-, if ' 1 wg- fl. , T A , 5 . ..g.l,:i,r',- tix -5 .xpvgg - :HSI-'f1t!.Llf4W.,rs..-ft.x:a.. -Lf '-uQsi'r1s..+.- -'-','lI'i1-L. 1 Difficulties Overcome As Yearbook Staff Prepares 1976 Annual The monumentious task of creating the 1976 Indian was begun in early September, 1975. The un- usally small staff planned each page carefully to incorporate as fully as possible the many faces of SMN. Pictures were taken, copy research- ed and written, headlines counted and layouts designed as the various activities at North took place. Final deadlines found the staff putting in many late hours to reach their goal of completing the book. When found, make a note of. Dickens 76 Yearbook 3 xx' ,. .'! 'f iltfffm' Humax , D 'TY g :I It Nm- . ,159 if P4 ' - i Ugg. A -.r. 'A' , ffl- . 1 'if' f. .v Y V L I '.Ir'rf':gfS! .r- 2 fr '- X V A . .gp ' F511 x - New Xxx 'ff '--,f -5. 1 1541 Vt 'T' ifzll' in 155 a limi ' . ,--- ,f 1' kflfl.. ,..,,,Wv . ,Lf 41,3 s .riA.,5 .- ', W' ,fl 414:52 K t i gggrg ' 'f .fer -- iz, . . ' -Ft -J j?Sf'! 41!ar 'L .., ' -. T, -,Q r I .ww ,ff I ...H .1 14123 ' s' . jc-' , , -1 4 ' :Liga 251 E la l 1. First hour staff members Becky Thomas and Cathy Durner. 2. Co-editor Kitty Donnelly. 3. Co-editor Susan Hope. 4. A problem with page design finds Sharon Coffeen consulting with advisor Glen Wheaton. 5. Photographers: Paul Coffeen, Dave Ticknor, Jim Sims, Sharon Coffeen, Greg Bashaw, Mike See, Andy Hamilton. gf,-4 'vim' ' Q ,..J, Yearbook 77 1 2 1. Sports Editor Marilyn Crass. 2. Staff members Cammy Belcher, Leslie Scown and Tami Small. 3. Leslie Scown occupies herself by typing bills for advertisements. 4. Finding a suitable picture for a sports page re- quires the attention of Sue and Kitty. 5. Greg Bashaw cautiously prepares film negatives for proofing. 78 Yearbook P , i I -M through with it. 3 V' Either do not attempt at all, or go .' W rv 'fb-T. ,Aa F 'f1,.:,, X -KN aff' Saw? S 'ii' 'I J' E ft X r P V, -ig ' ,, H ge' mf .4 K 1 -mx 'ff :FQ as x , ' . H ' wi! 4 wi Ovid Yearbook 79 ,X ... . ,.r . 80 Student Life wg, , . Z5e??'iE,N 9 54 ' t ' is 22? A-M.. :Q ,ig-rl ,,.. Q,,?l1Qt1pL'..f--54 ,4-n- ' ,gh 44,5 ,K up-:,.44,.:,:, -V-:sg s: P - , N f ' 'qi ,-1k'31?f'19t f ',-4-nf. ' Q-, ',1u' . ' .... -we ' - . f1v:j'i:.f51 egg, ,Mfr . ., 'Q' ' p'fj....'?-E-i s, QTZLQLAQ, N , A 3, Your old men shall dream drems, your young men shall see visions. O. Testament: Joel, 28 1 I. Student Life 81 1-'Tr Elan' Q 'f ,.4 Stu-Co Busy With Issues Student Congress Executive Committee carried the load of responsibilities for Stu-Co. The executive committee, comprised of class officers, committee heads and North Area Ad- visory Board member, met each Monday night to discuss current business on the entire Congress. The Congress was responsible for organization of all parties and mixers, student exchanges and Constitutional revision. A major decision concerning a new absentee policy for next year weighed down Student Congress during second semester. 1. Committee heads Andy Hamilton, Greg Arey and Keith Summers listen intently to a new proposal. 2. Scott Smith enjoys a com ment made by a Student Congress represen- tative. 3. Stu-Co Officers: Top to Bottom: Dan Schleicher, Treasureerg Scott Smith, President: Tim Neufeld, Vice- President: Melissa Sturgeon, Secretary. 4. Student Congress members organize the teacher evaluation sur- veys. 5. Dorothy Stiles takes notes to make an accurate report to her fourth hour class. 82 Stu Co -54 tm 1 .4-. .. I, Ili! ' r . ,I In r ' , . ' .QW tg.. . , L 2 B 5133! . i 4 ,A jg :lt vs- ...,,,,,,,,,-.Mkn4v ' .W 1 ,gi 'W i-Q f M. 3 4 'P Stu-C0 83 ,eq CLA C-J 6? :V .SQ fall!! g Mil If if Mes, Q, buf, 72' 5' Nw. -1 ., Nl .... ,,1s.,,, 1 ' 2. , , L ,. ., ...- 1 ,, LL si vii S i J ?-- 9 ff , i gf i s ' 4 84 Forensics ii A Speech was given to man to disguise his thoughts. Talleyrand Forensics Team Speaks Out The knowledge of current events and the ability to speak confidently in front of an audience were essential to the success of the Forensics Team. Particpating in con- tests throughout the state, team members developed their skills in extemporaneous speaking, original oratory speaking, and humorous and dramatic interpretation. Forensics team members worked hard through second semester to acheive their objective of a productive season. 1. Forensics: FIRST ROW: Beth Roberts, Mary Isenhour, Patty Perdaris, Mary Ethen, Gary Funck, Flay Bebehanni, Stacey Ford, Chris Wheatley, Jim Dean. SECOND ROW: Melissa Sturegeon, Scot Reeder, Jeff Mar- quette, Scott Clingan, Ed Culver, Eric Barnes. THIRD ROW: Jeff Paden, David Wolfersberger. 2. Forensics members discuss important topics before a tournament. 3. Mr. Eley analyzes Mark Thomas' contest record. 4. Steve Enns waits for class criticism of his extemporaneous speech. 5. Forensics: FIRST ROW: Janie Lage, Donna Arand, Mary Dagg, Mary Matzeder, Liz Thompson. SECOND ROW: Dan Cunningham, Lorraine Jordan, Jon Wilson. THIRD ROW: Laurie Buehler, Kathy Whittaker, Peggy Robison, Mark McCarthy, Mark Thomas, Tracy Fahrbach, Steve Enns. 'Qs' +P' F fa '2 1 +1 4 Forensics 85 I -.. 1. 44541 ,sg ,raw ' 6. 1'.'N-f. if-.. 7 86 Student Life Justice is the insurance we have on our lives, and obedience is the premeium we pay for it. William Penn 1, a Wh: f3u.rQ2' Student Life 87 FQ Es 555253 'ix ' , A... -:Y-'51, f'..:ij - ,ff 3- iv. 'N - ff? 'ff fivgifgt' -' j..-7 - Lslfrg 1 i,',.1'.-. 3 - ' SHT'-wa 14,'e'gfc,,:-1 JL. -24211 1 : , - V .fi-,-+1 , I-Q-' I-, g-gt: --,Lf-ATQQ, '- :,lrf1L,f,v' 11, j,fQxQl'f- ,5UT'-' 'A .. - - T355 1, A:,f-Q9f,,?.fEf'3' - '- -g - 4 ATN' N T - 3 Elvgwiiggk - Sw W Q X2 5353529 4535353 ig 3 QM 5515525532 Egg-5 5 ggi was 34 M is 3 :Eg sg si szeisiie Nags?- ' is S5352 if gi, 3 ,EQ 3 SSN? 5 Q' ?53gW QC? - World Resources Debated 'Ftesolvedz That the development and alloca- tion of scarce world resources should be con- trolled by an international organization! Debaters argued the relative merits and deficiencies of as many proposals devised to fulfill this resolution as there were debaters. The topic established conditions under which teams had to chose between slightly more un- conventional forms of argumentation, which undermined structure, and the usual formal debating style with more strict guidelines, which had a tendency to sacrifice ethics. North's debate record was spotted with eigh- teen tournament placings throughout the year. The squad's season culminated with placing first at the National Forensic League tourna- ment through the team of Sandy Clingan and David Wolfersberger. Because of this win, SMN will be represented at Nationals at Colorado Springs, Colorado. X.. 7yf,f 2 90 Debate . S x Wow -MVMNX XP' Wafvjb wg-grjgvfiiggfslqji' combine' vig 'L ,4 P ily 3? Y'.v.e. a 6913? 92fWw ' wfdiiw cl 2' J und? x M V76 dv wy,'0 I I' , -KT K -f5'12f'3L A ,Q -332-Eg 2 'l,. Will it ll till 4531 : 3 1. Janet Sloan and Ed Culver work on assignments missed while travelling to tournaments. 2. Novice Debaters: FIRST ROW: Gay Boznango, Debbie Culver, Donna Arand, Melanie Gibson, Mary Matzeder, Laurie Kuhl. SECOND ROW: Lydia Oakes, Greg Steele, Dan Cunningham, Dale Roenigk, Steve Enns, John Thurn, Mark McCarthy, Chris Wheatley, Doug Campbell, Tracy Fahrbach. THIRD ROW: Nor- man Neek, Mike Vusich, Dennis Cast, Mark Sagesar, Dan Pearman, Scott Williams, Bob Chaney, Scott Clingan, Shawn Byrd, Marvin Stoker, Mark Thomas. 3. Experienced Debaters: FIRST ROW: Mary Neel, Sandy Clingan, Laurie Pugh, Melissa Sturgeon. SECOND ROW: Scott Thelman, Gary Funck, David Wolfersberger, Jeff Marquette, Howard Mann, Ray Bebehanni, Mike See. THIRD ROW: Dan Craig, Tom Raines, John Jones, Jeff Anderson, Ed Culver, Paul Oakes, Jeff Paden, Scot Reeder, Dean Harberts, Dave Gibson, Eric Barnes. Not pictured: Janet Sloan, Clayton Crowther. 4. Mary Neel, National Forensic League secretary, makes some final entries into a debater's NFL points record. I am bound to furnish my antagonists with arguments, but not with comprehension. Benjamin Disraeli Debate 91 if Vw W-N-if Q .U mae 1, g,g,:.Q--af-- ' ' 4 Jr we eff- e Tp , ., nf... .- in .,,,,..FALT,'-5, Lq:, We f' M--f4..tL..ses:s gp. -Wei. -'T',.44...f::ew S A ,. lu, f -'H wzflfsti' Y l' 1 - Intramurals Bring Participants Athletically inclined students were offered an alter- native to inter-scholastic sports in intramurals. Swimming, touch football and basketball were among the popular recreational activities of intramurals. The spirit of par- ticipation for the enjoyment of it attracted many sports enthusiasts to go out for the teams. Intramurals provided a convenient escape hatch for the excess energy of many students who showed an interest in the program. 1. Doug Bleam jumps for a hot shot. 2. Hank Miller looks in vain for assitance from a fellow teammate. 3. The hand is quicker than the eye for Dave Witter. 4. With a quick fake David Floyd may get his shot off. 5. The defensive team blocks Doug BIeam's drive down court. 6. Jeff Hender- son prevents an offensive move. 92 Intramurals gg-6' 4 Q 1 ,, N 719: -4.- ,, as ., 4... '-.1 -3..le3f:- - - - -11-a - 5.055355 1-,:,4g,fg.v'.v V ,WA 5, ,KE- . Q- , - nf- - ,. ,, Si.,- .l.... get r ff aw fe 5 I 1 Y 7 YA? - .J ,Y1 ..1-.. ' V l,, ..f ' 1 11 You have deeply venturedg but all must do so who would greatly win. 4 .5 ! 1 J,,.:-?:,:V , f. ' '-----+.+ .l .4 ilh ' -'E '- -ff- -Q---- -. V .. .. V- ,Q 2: X 4: E 1,-. it 4 H lf 1 2 jf N5 Byron 1 ' 4' 2 5. -1 Intramurals 93 N? i L . 4 X 1 bs- ! 'fri ' Adversaries Checkmated The chees club insured for its members both practice time and instruction. By first com- peting with other teammates, players were able to rank themselves and go to contests accor- dingly. Competing with other players not only provided a correlation of ideas and strategies, but also allowed time to simply play and enjoy the game. Efforts were focused on building logic and techniques around the fundamentals of the game and getting a full understanding both offensive and defensive procedure. Life's too short for chess. George Herbert 94 Chess Club - . .F- .IA 44 V la'- flfx ix K. 3 ,Q ,L ,Q 1' I , 1' 4 N.. Speed, Recall Tested Speed, recall and knowledge in all twenty basic topics were the re- quirements of a good catagories team. Utilizing a system of rotating players, so all get an equal chance, characterized the strategy used by this year's team. The catagories team played the other five Shawnee Mission high schools dur- ing their Monday night matches. Sophomores and seniors composed the 1975-75 group, coached by Mr. Leonard Gerkin. lv- V 'Q , L15 . J... ' 1. Tim Lundberg indicates a strategic move for Bob McRorey, 2. Rooks, bishops, kings and queens momentarily confuse Bob McRorey and Dan Pearman. 3. Chess Club: FIRST ROW: Wade Welch, Dan Pearman, Dale Martinson. SECOND ROW: Edgar Asa, Tlm Lundberg, John Thurn. 4. Doug Femec and Charles Sclolaro examine their memories for the answer to a complicated ques- tion. 5. Catagories Team: FIRST ROW: Norman Meek, Julie Scherer, James Bell. SECOND ROW: Charles Sclolaro, Mr. Gerkin, Bill Glick, Clayton Crowther, Brian Butcher. Catagories 95 Thespians Act Their Parts The love of live theatre and an eagerness to explore the art of acting were displayed by the Thespians. The International Thespian Society is an honor organization for students interested in the field of dramatic arts. Ten points, earned by either crewing or acting in the productions, were necessary for initiation into the organization. Throughout the year the members sold bumper stickers and cinammin lollypops to finance the Dramatic Arts and Awards Banquet at the conclu- sion of the season. The pIay's the thing, wherein l'll catch the con- science of the king. Hamlet 96 Thespians FE ff il --,,...- ' 98 Student Life l believe each individual is naturally entitled to do as he pleases with himself and the fruits of his labor, so far as it in no way interfers with any other men's rights. Abraham Lincoln 4--.3 IM m F .VY Q at L' Eli 5 .N 'kia Learning German Language Was Fun, Educational and Interesting Increasing their knowledge and understanding of German culture was the aim of the German Club. The club's twelve members were both beginning and advanced German students. Sponsored by Mrs. Eva Frank, the club held monthly get- togethers to consume German food, speak the language and play Ger- man Games. A highlight of these meetings was a Scrabble tourna- ment. The members also prepared an act to take to the German Field ff Day at Wichita State University in 4 May. 1. Thespian Troupe 413 of SMN. 2. Mary Duerkson earns Tehspian points by making up Stacey Ford. 3. German club participants propose a menu for their upcoming feast. 4. German Club: FIRST ROW: Doug Femec, Scot Reeder. SECOND ROW: Sandra Simon, Margaret Deters, Mary Ethan. 9, 4? D X x V5 5 German Club 97 X' iftruefi Qi Q an .1 3 I A!! l A I ' 2 -l umm Student Life 99 Kayettes Serve North The Kayettes, a girls service organiza- tion, proved to be an asset to the com- munity and to North. The group made their debut this year at SMN under the leadership of Miss Cindy Kelly. At Thanksgiving the girls adopted a needy family and provided them with a holiday dinner. At Christmas time and on Valen- tine's Day cards were made and dis- tributed to the faculty. Another worthwhile project was the remaking of school banners for the boy's gym. 1. Kayettes listen attentively as president Theresa Adams reviews the week's activities. 2. Kayettes: FIRST ROW: Ayu Rosadi, Abbie Wingert, Cassandra Turner, Lisa Welch, Theresa Adams, Leslie Smith, ff Karen Morrill. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Young- Huh?-A quist, Christy Verdoorn, Bridgitte Bollier, Kathy Sooter, Melanie Horn, Vicki Mundinger, Lisa - ' 1 .-ff-Tr ' - Pasewark, Marla Thompson. 1. If I have done the public any service, it is A ir due to patient thought. 'Pfam' . Isaac Newton 1 NL- - 'L T' QOH, Y-.7 xi 1:7 '1 6 . 'll 4 4 . isnt 9 N SHN Spirit of '76 Rekindled Spirit of '76 was a group of senior girls that were not too busy to take on another activity. Once structured and organized they became involved with many aspects of North. Duties ranged from sitting together at pep assemblies, planning PTA and basketball receptions to having charity drives. Spirit of '76 was also responsible for the banners in the hall and in the gym. Nancy Colgrove, Jana Whittington and Mrs. Krebs conceived the idea of Spirit of '76 to sponsor some of the charity drives and traditions that had not gotten enough publicity previously at SMN. 1. New Members: Michelle Hurlbert, Debbie Carlyon, Valerie Rigg, Jody Buie, Cathy Jackson. 2. Spirit of '76 supports the school during the Homecoming Parade. 3. Spirit of '76: FIRST ROW: Sally Sweeney, Susan Pullo, Ayu Rosadl, Toni Dungan. SECOND ROW: Janet Carlson, Debbie Goff, Karen McDaniel. THIRD ROW:, Cathy Tarwater, Jana Whittington, Jackie Cohn, Dorothy Stiles. FOURTH ROW: Patty Perdaris, Lisa Simon, Sheryl Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Cathy Durner, Christie Davis, Bev Obermeier, Becky Thomas, Jodi Blackwood. Spirit of 76 101 gr WEP Regularity of Classes Interrupted by Frequent Assemblies Providing a break in the daily routine of classes, assemblies fur- nished a variety of entertainment for the student body. Arranged primarily by Mr. Gloshen, these gatherings ranged from displays of student talent to the introduction of Homecoming queen candidates. A highlight of the year was the appearance Jim Ryan, distance runner, at the assembly honoring the State champion cross country team. Prior to upcoming sporting events, pep assemblies helped raise the school spirit of those who cared enough to attend. l don't think the audience noticed it. George Kelly 1. Upon a darkened stage, a vocalist sets a somber mood with his song. 2. Kelly Carrier attempts to persuade the sophomores to vote for her during class officer elections. 3. Dr. Wilson proudly displays trophys won by the cross country team. 4. Microphone in hand, Scott Bales announces the victories of school teams during the previous weeks. 5. A new routine by the cheerleaders captures the attention of the football team. Assemblies 103 A . -. v, . u ,if . 132 4 A l C of ,X Xfwvl X , l. U 1 ' rr v .31 l XV- V x AJ' Vi X' D -J. tying Lk H , fl ,U X 'D la X, I 1 5 Qu Ci xx QW U rl :XY W fl- U, XL y .yi 0,1 Xl til-JV yi X Liv Af, if li gif X -- ,j lp X3 Sw' , xjis' Csolorado Trip Puts a Limit on Experience July, 1975 found thirty students and five teachers touring the historical, artistic, and natural highlights of Kansas and Colorado. A district sponsored course arranged primarily by Clark Schartz, biology teacher, touched on a variety of areas in botany, biology, history, English, and art. ln sixteen days the group covered several farms, parks and museums in Kansas, dipped down into the historical and current relics of Taos, New Mexico, and ascended peaks of the Rocky Mountains to encounter extremes of nature's beauty and wonder. The trip was demanding mentally as it was physically, but it served to broaden the personalities of those in- volved, as they withstood tremendous pressures to make the group work as a unit. I . 3 104 KansaslColorado Field Trip x-X 2 ,ny 1 -' .U irq ...- Fx ' xt.. H ,nh hiv- x - Y - ,N fi 2.,,t - 0 it 55.g,.,. Nha Ylzfsax iw'-I' 1. An isolated brook adds a touch of qulescence to the final miles of a long two-day hike. 2. Kate Hivley, Liz Dysart, Becky Sloop, David Law, Andy Hamilton, and Jim Sims stop for a breath of alr as they prepare to conclude the pack trip. 3. Mr. Clark Schartz, the group's leader, organizer, insplrer, and worker. 4. Bridgltte Bollier contributes a few last thoughts to her journal during a sunset. 5. David Law begins to cross the second halt of a swift, rushing stream as the waiting line gradually becomes more apprehensive. Mountains are the beginning and end of all natural scenery. Ruskin Kansas!Colorado Field Trip 105 A.R.T. Adds Bicentennial Touch The Advanced Repertory Theatre class, The Enter- tainers, took part in the North bicentennial celebration. Their repertoire included An American Collage, written by their director, Miss Yvonne Sutter, and Peanut Gallery. The company consisted of fourteen seniors who have participated in drama classes for at least three years. Throughout the school year, The Entertainers per- formed sixty shows for elementary and junior high audiences. 1. General Washington consults with his soldiers. 2. Charlie Brown and Peppermint Patty discuss the good rules of living. 3. The Entertainers sing their opening number, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown . 4. The Entertainers: FIRST ROW: Sharon Ellison, Walter lsenberg, Kate Mordy, Lisa Welch. SECOND ROW: Kathee Christie, Debbie Oliver, Amy McGowan, Matt Nolte, Debbie Kirkpatrick. THIRD ROW: Jane Stiegemeier, Susan Sloan, Michelle Whitson, Ron Sanders. 5. Grade school children sing along with Catherine Squire. Everybody has his own theatre, in which he is manager, actor, prompter, playwright, scene-shifter, boxkeeper, doorkeeper, all in one, and audience into the bargain. J. C. and A. W. Hare 106 ART . ,., .,-'r 'u ,....ve..-2 i 1 ' , . xi ,Q WHLMQYA. I I ii-iii: 2 I ,,.l.. ni I 1-11 -,qvv . , ., ART 107 Miracle Worker A Success On October 21 at eight o'clock p.m., the curtain opened upon The Miracle Worker , an intense drama about Helen Keller. Debbie Carlyon, an ex- change student from New Zealand, portrayed Annie Sullivan, the miracle worker. It was the first time in the history of North that an AFS student took part in a production. Catherine Squire, in the role of Helen, totally hypnotized the audience with her superb ac- ting. From a technical standpoint the show was very difficult. Light and sound crews had over one hun- dred cues to deliver within a tvvo-hour period.Much effort was put forth by all crews and actors to realistically depict the story. The audience was involved in the entertaining play from its beginning to end. Certainly this show will go down in the history books as one of North's finest. 1. Mr. Anagnos watches silently as Annie tearfully tells the blind girls goodbye. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Keller wait anxiously for the doc- tor's diagnosis. 3. Annie's hours of patience and hard work pay off as Helen realizes that all objects have names. 4. Mike See intently waits for his sound cues. 5. Kate Mordy transforms Doug Potterfs face into that of a middle age man. 108 Fall Play l T 1 fill 1 Ll, xiii? gvf P P1111 gf , ,f V 41:-2 . ,iv QQ: Vai n. wx ll l Y we v 4 Y it jkywlhb- liz ph H I va , ,a . .. ka' 5 5,15 When my cue comes, call me, and I will answer. Shakespeare Fall Play 109 1. Annie teaches the alphabet to Percy in order to make Helen jealous. 2. Helen joyously greets her dog after a two week absence from her home. 3. Annie demands that she must have complete control over Helen without the interference of the family. 4. The cast of The Miracle Worker . 5. LaVonne Barrett carefully applies the finishing touches to Jim Zakaryan's whiskers. 110 Fall Play The Miracle Worker Cast: A Doctor .................. Doug Potter Kate Keller ..... .... B arbie Graves Captain Keller .... ......... M att Nolte Helen Keller .... .... C atherine Squire Martha ..... ......... J anie Lage Percy ...... .... W alter lsenberg Aunt Ev ...... ..... S haron Wilson James Keller .... Jim Zakaryan Anagnos ......... ...... T ony Fludloff Annie Sullivan ......... Debbie Carlyon Viney ..................... Stacey Ford Blind Girls ....... Christen Alley, Brenda Ellis, Cathy Sayles, K.D. Shepard Stage Managers ..... Michelle Whitson, Debbie Oliver Suit the action to the word, the word to the action . . . Shakespeare Fall Play 111 i 112 Student Life 4 VP 1 N4 A. 4 ' -. ,:Jgf1.', . w-'sa-,Q . :Q 'A ' - :l?f'Hif'?f?1 . ' v 1 5 fl 1 n 43 ?,s-my -1 Q A 11 'ef at? A f-QQ, Wig 'P 4 ii 4' 4 Hn? 5.51- will Nc- Think of three things-whence you came, where you are going, and to whom you must account. Benjamin Franklin f1fTf!fW7t9?' ng' NX-N Student Life 113 . W I li L I Q v T ' T fl-'Q X H 1 1,1 ...W - N gngf' -, I X. AJ 4 A, Tv i ff' JI f .EY ,fy -Q' 4- A I W . M 'E ' , L n y . . 255 ' ' ' MZ...-H ' E' A ' M-' 'U .,,,,4,..,s.4w'M2m: wfiim 2: U ' X H 6 ' ,, My 5 , ww ' 5 i f x u if 1 1 J ., . ,x I., Q. I -9 Q. s 114 Student Life w ' -.X A - f' . J '. r-:u -f'-'ffm-iL.'.1 .' ,--. 1 , xfgfg' Y f ff? 3, 3 1- 1 Q 2:5 fggs, -17 5, , P-,,:,.y Wf n L Zeer' ' .1--'V' ,,,,: X E, f A 4 :M Y : ' . Q 5 l gagiiw' b , V 'fi 551+ Jig., -f f riffs? X An Englishman is a person who does things because they have been done before. An American is a person who does things because they haven't been done before. Mark Twain i 'ua '- ,-Q Student Life 115 Anything Goes at S.M.North Anything Goes , as when it opened in New York, in 1934, was a box office smash at North in 1976. With music and lyrics by Cole Porter, the production portrayed life in the '30s as it really was-wild, carefree, and exciting. The story, which took place on the S.S. American, was complicated with many intriguing subplots involving a broken- down broker, an ex-evangelist turned entertainer, her four angels , public enemy number thirteen, an All-American girl Friday, and her stuffy fiancee. As might be expected, catastrophe strikes each one of these persons at one time or another. But with perserverance, comical shenanegans, and a lot of blind luck, everything works out to the benefit of all. 1. Reno and her angels express their desire of returning to Manhatten. 2. Moonface accuses Sir Evelyn of fooling around with Reno. 3. Bonnie pleads with Moonface to fix his violln . 4. Moon- face attempts to raise Billy's spirits by singing like a bluebird . 5. The arrival of Plum Blossum halts Hope and Evelyn's marriage ceremony. 116 Musical . :mr im- 1 Qin 1 rl 55 rw .- ..q-ng'-5 ,Vi,t,.,,,,, ,, ffiqfilf, . :.- my - Q' 4M?7'Y wx , ,Q-QV,-J:,x,,,,w nf Zia? P .X ,. S ' w mm? my H, wg v 5 Musical 117 'i 9, .6 '44 2 sf ffm Reno Sweeney ...... Debbie Oliver Billy Crocker ........ Brad Lawson Moonface Martin .Dan Cunningham Hope Harcourt Bonnie ........... Sir Evelyn .... Mrs. Harcourt. E.J. Whitney .. Bishop .... Purser ..... Steward .... Reporter .. Cameraman .. Ching ...... Ling .... Purity .... Chastity .... Virtue .... Charity Captain .... Chorus: Christen Alley Donna Arand Laurie Buehler Kim Butcher Scott Clingan Kathy Coon Steve Enns Stacey Ford Andy Hamilton Doug Potter Mark Thomas ... Michelle Whitson .Cathy Paddock Mark Cargill Sharon Wilson . .... Doug Femec Matt Nolte Mike See Tim Lundberg Greg McNown David Wolfersberger Walter lsenberg . ..Scott Goebel Robin Peppers Cheryl Sigman .....Jan Massey . . . .Cathy Weger Jim Zakaryan Cassandra Turner Liz Wentworth Dancers: Barbie Graves Cindy Hurlbert Karen McDaniel Sally Mitschke Beth Roberts Pam Rowland Therese Schwerdtfeger Jamie Shields Lisa Welch 4. xnnll 'S 2. i D3 Choral Versatility Exhibited Behind the leadership of the mustachioed marvel, Mr. Young, Chorale set an example for the other North choirs in putting together a successful year. Showing why it possesses the cream of vocal talent, Chorale expanded beyond the realm of week- ly concerts, granting fine performances to city-wide groups' and functions. As always the Christmas season produced a climax of nearly three concerts a week. After the new year, however, a new jazzlpop repertoire was ushered in, giving individual members the opportunity to demonstrate the vocal expertise that makes Chorale what it is. 1. Chorale: FIRST ROW: Stacey Ford, Grey McNown, Debbie Andy Hamilton, Kim Rhodes, Mike See, Kate Mordy, Doug McNoun, Anne Judge, Mike Lanman, Natalie Roth, Richard Latimer. SECOND ROW: Tony Rudloff, Janet Peterson, Mark Cargill, Miava Binkley, Pete McCall, Mary Westbrook, Brad Law- son, Jan Massey, Kent Byrom, Michelle Whitson, Greg Arey, Cheryl Sigman. 2. Debbie Oliver and Andy Hamilton perfect their individual parts. 3. Mr. Young emphasizes the importance of sing- ing with an open mouth. 4. Chorale patiently listens while Mr. Young explains the dynamics of a complicated song. 5. Mr. Young and Chorale, oblivious to an intruding photographer. 120 Chorale -V l, if L . if S 'M I. 5. ,r 'J ,-,4 3 as 3 'F QW?-.'. A N Z., 5 st.1'ij'Ql N30 , Chorale 121 ft-fTlUm! Min-mufn? WPMUE- Minia- mum- minimum IN'EE'l'1UN 5!r- Concert Choir Creates With a distinctive style of their own, the Concert Choir participated in numerous school concerts throughout the year. The choir spent many fourth hours polishing semi-classical music for creditable per- formances in the Christmas and Masterworks concerts. The choir of over forty-five students experienced a few organizational problems in the fall, but these were resolved as the year progress- ed. A fund-raising campaign was held in the winter in order for Concert Choir to at- tend the Tri-State Music Festival in Enid, Oklahoma. There is no music in Nature, neither melody or harmony. Music is the creation of man. H. R. Haweis 122 Concert Choir NK xx f if . 'ip' A S :F X Ir! , MEN i Nr '-S.. K 1 2 lgig, 'iii 'Q IQFQLRN if QV HIP ri-3' --411 S 1. Mr. Young gives the tenor section their en- trance cue. 2. Virginia Peterson, Brenda Marsh, and Cindy Stockwell reach for a high soprano note. 3. Mary Dagg and JoJo Estes interpret a difficult piano arrangement. 4. Nancy Neilan, Pat Cole and Kathy Coon perfect an alto solo. 5. Concert Choir: FIRST ROW: Marilyn Crass, Pat Cole, Mindy McKain, Joel Beaver, Kathy Simpson, Nancy Neilan, Chris Turner, Kim Rhodes, Mike See, Mary Dagg, Donna Ardnt, Brady Wolfe, Kathy Coon, Virgina Peterson, Colleen Barr. SECOND ROW: Sally Mitsche, Jim Sims, Brenda Marsh, John Peck, Vicky Austin, Randy Olglesby, JoJo Estes, Matt Nolte, Marsha Clark, Kelly Hornbeck, Steve Ely, Kathee Christie, Tony Rudloff, Karen Bonewits, Cathy Gerber, Janet Peterson. THIRD ROW: Abby Addington, Cathy Durner, Buffy Wendel, Patty Perdaris, Mitch Jewett, Liz Wentworth, Joyce Defebaugh, Doug Neubert, Linda Nelson, Donna Buchanan, Jack Wallace, Susan Brown, Christen Alley, Liz Dunn, Cindy Stockwell. Concert Choir 123 124 A CapeIlalGirl'S Glee Choirs Make Their Own Kinds of Music Promising a new vocal talent was displayed in the sophomore A Capella Choir. An indepth study of classical selections was made by the choir as they prepared for the Masterworks concert in the spring. A wide variety of songs gave the choir members the musical experience they needed to continue in the department. Formal tryouts were not necessary for enroll- ment in Girl's Glee. The girls rehearsed songs by -- modern composers and presented exemplary per- formances at school concerts. 1. Jody Miller persuades Tony Rudloff not to count her tardy. 2. Girl's Glee: FIRST ROW: Cheryl Gradwohl, Angie Foster, Teresa Osborn, Susan Weisent, Caprice Phelps, Margaret Morris, Sally Carson, Sandy Lyman, Ronna Harlow. SECOND ROW: Penny Boettcher, Debbie Houser, Robin Redfern, Jeanette Bratcher, Cathy Kramer, Amy Thlessen, Janet Shipley, Tammy Thomas. 3. A Capella: FIRST ROW: Jodi Miller, Donna Arand, Dennis Conner, Linda Gish, Dianne Lanman, Gary Dunn, Klm Betz, Cathy Pad- dock, Jim Niklas, Karen Girardeau, Cindy Campbell, George Kouloukis, Janie Lage, Cassandra Turner. SECOND ROW: Laurie Griffith, Gavin Galbraith, Carla Adkinson, Leslie Shrewsbury, Doug Potter, Annette Walker, Becky Roth, David Graham, Kim Butcher, Kathy Sayles, Dan Cunningham, Joy Frazier. THIRD ROW: Becky Wilson, Karen Ehrlich, John Dupree, Deanna Goodrick, Todd Wheeler, Betsy Nelson, Flon Smith, Michelle Weber, Scott Clingan, Charlotte Herman, John Thurn, Gayle Jones, Lisa Barrera. 4. Female vocalists concentrate upon the director. 5. A student puts forth her best effort during choir tryouts. 1 ll1Annll ' fe A 'Vi 2 3 5 K Music is the universal language of mankind. Longfellow 44 A Capella!Glrl's Glee 125 Young classical musicians found a comfortable yet challeng- ing home with North's orchestra. Studio Orchestra was born from the union of a portion of stage band and the orchestra, creating a new ensemble. The members mastering of musical instruments was ex- emplified by students playing heavier classical numbers during recitals, while Scott Joplin's light music was chosen for perfor- mances for area service groups. State music festival at SM East and Trl-State music festival found the orchestral members prac- ticing for competition. Charles Athey, director and a very dedicated man, worked long hours to produce the piercing clarity of tone from the violins, cellos and basses of the orchestra. 126 Orchestra Orchestra Displays lvlasterful Musical Abilities in aSuccessful Year fli l 1 fi f 1 . W ':1 'f -73, -Y r 01 4 A' -fa-f ff.-:Q 'JY-AQ' 'fl' 'fav 'W 'fs 1 i . l 1 we Orchestra: ROW ONE: Brenda Johnson, Karen Cross, Kelly Bowdre. ROW TWO: Carl Hoff, Mark Cargill, Mike Lanman. ROW THREE: Mark Duerksen, Marchall Kelley, Doug Spear, Sally Cross. 2. Dawn Lee Weber and Carl Hoff practice with studio orchestra. 3. Mike Lanman points out a solo line to an attentive Marchall Kelley. 4. The human ear, a most dis- criminating audience. 5. Orchestra members work out the score from an upcoming concert together. Music must rank as the highest of the fine arts-as the one which, more than any other, ministers to human welfare. Spencer Orchestra 127 Band Marches On Proving to be masters of flair, precision and teamwork, the SMN Marching Band entertained audiences throughout the football season. Many hours of early mor- ning and late evening practices paid off as the band mastered com- plicated marching manuvers and dif- ficult songs. On the football field the band, drill team and flag corps were efficiently organized by drum majors Gary Sullens, Cammy Belcher, and Dawn Heist. At the conclusion of the marching season, the band members had the opportunity to continue performing by participating in Concert and Stage Bands. The Band Parents Club assisted the band with raising funds for Tri-State by holding a car wash and pancake supper. 1. The drum section sets the marching cadence for the band. 2. The Marching Band. 3. Keeping their rows straight and even provides a challenge for the band. 4. Phil Hodgdon with the big baritone sound. 5. Mark Yeskie, Ken Davis and Steve Woronick divide their attention between the director and their music. Q... '54 ,..-a--Y' J N. 'E -fri -,mini-,f -,.....5--A .. 5 -- ,Q 5 4.3- ---' ts-1.,..-,- fffg .' 4 - ' . ' A-5'7 7g'gg'. 41. 4 ,- 1?f'4'lF-TQ' -. L 128 Band ...l--.L L r' 'z ff 'Y - ,- ' li - Q i- A-- You 'M M, y 3 , I , , ., ML , . V, ,. 3 speaks to every heart. 4 The language of tones belongs equally to all mankind, and melody is the absolute language in which the musician Richard Wagner Band 129 1. Band: FIRST ROW: Carol Ramsey, Stephanie McGowan, Terry Harmon, Dawnlee Weber, Clndy Blackman. SECOND ROW: Mark Yeskie, Mike Cahoy, Ken Davis, Steve Woronick, Doug Whiteman, Peter Nelson, Tammy Young, Tammy Lyman, Jon Cargill. THIRD ROW: Margaret Cox, Linda Townsend, David Ramsey, Pam Pierce, Tami Small, Jim Dean, Paul Wendorff, Bruce Kimmel. FOURTH ROW: Cammy Belcher, Susan Brown, Dale Roenigk, Mark Raw, Paul Coffeen, Matt Lawrence, Phil Hodgdon, Joe Mast, Julie Scherer, Carole Brown. FIFTH ROW: Tom Raines, Curtis Fox, Dale Martinson, Darryl Richey, Tim Speer, Paul Price, John Christopher, Paul King, Bob Sweeney, Gary Sullens, Brian Butcher. SIXTH ROW: Kevin Keller, Mark Thomas, Dan Yeokum, Jim French, Chris Wheatley. STANDING: Holly MacPherson, Shaun Crossland, John Hurd, Dave Stirton, Bob Levins, Randy Kalm, Andy Houchins, Dale Vits, Charlie Hester, Craig Storbeck, Mark Montgomery. 2. Dawn Heist leads the band as they practice the school song. 3. Carole Brown awaits the precise moment in the music for a cymbal crash. 4. Dale Roenigk, Mark Raw, and Taml Small perfect their saxophone playing. 5. The Stage Band. Music is the universal language of all mankind. Longfellow x lui, 3 Autumn Americana for Homecoming America's Bicentennial found a place in every function of the year. The homecom- ing parade and dance were not excep- tions. Decorations were carried out in muted reds, whites, and blues. The theme was further emphasized with the dresses of the Homecoming court. The announce- ment of Debbie Theno, queen, Anne Judge as first attendant, and Jean Pollard, second attendant highlighted half time ceremonies at the football game against S.M. East. A large crowd turned out for the Homecoming dance, where recrow- ning ceremonies were held. Other than a few minor difficulties experienced by sound technicians, the evening flowed smoothly. Happiness is at once the best, the noblest and the pleasantest of things. Aristotle 132 Homecoming lv'-Vw. 1 S. Q 4: N f L E 4: 4 N 'lift l -1- -NA H :I Y Eff .L ,A . ., , k ll C if ww, M l 45 'Q s ie I 'J ,vt ,V 1 1 5 .,f, , 1 ., 0 , ' u -v If 1 N,1,,fU, W- i Q.. , 'i My -Q 5, rf T52 Q5 11 rr-5. S'- -,P s x A .5 QX 4 ,Q . A Y .xv - N mf - .,. 4. ,W , if via' , . y 1 L' ,. l A ' ,Q 1. .N ,gp J v if B ' wr-M . -v .1-0 A ,. , , Q A- 1 . :We L ,. , -f Y., , -I4-'AF ',L,Q EGF, -V'xqS:.f4,?1, Jw, hfalg-4-ff-1 '. 535.4 .,1Yy'Y'S ,,,.-'Pv' 1, '.i-f.N+--- L x - J: ef-:'t ,,-VT' W- , Q. . , Q V fgifh' . is E N , Winter Dance Delightful Early February blues were chased away by the warmth of the Winter Dance. Under a canopy of crepe paper and balloons, couples hustled and bumped to the lively sounds of J.C. Cooke. Midway through the dance, the band turned the microphone over to Mr. Sparke who ceremoniously announced the selection of Debbie Oliver as Winter Sports Queen. Debbie's first and second attendants were Michelle Whitson and Tricia Harris. At 11:30 the party concluded and Winter Dance became another pleasant memory for those who attended. 1. Michelle Whitson, first attendant. 2. Tricia Harris, second attendant. 3. Linda Townsend and Andy Houchins enjoy each other's company during a slow, mellow song. 4. Debbie Oliver, Winter Sports Queen. 5. Tricia Harris and Michelle Whitson congratulate an emotional Debbie Oliver. My feelings at that moment could only be expressed in camera. Alfred Sutro Winter Dance 135 Drill Team Revised and Perfected Under the superb leadership of Mrs. Barbara Gill, the Shawnee Mission North Drill Team highlighted many activities at school. The lndianettes traveled to the Kansas State Marching Festival along with par- ticipating in North's Band Festival and various parades. Captain Leigh Ann Jacobs and Co-Captain Cindy Scruggs organized the squad, composed of junior and senior girls, into a synchronized team. The enthusiasm of the girls as they worked and performed was con- gratulated and cheered by all their audiences. The year of hard work and practice climaxed with the Tri-State Music Festival where the lndianettes were honored with high ratings. f 1 E . l , V 3 136 Drill Team X. .MX - .. .. . Q 1 i ' N' 1' 1. Debbie Hamilton smiles through the hard work and exercise of marching. 2. Drill team members show their support for the foot- ball team. 3. Drill Team: FIRST ROW: Holly Fruit, Cathy Weger, Leigh Ann Jacobs, Cindy Scruggs, Elaine Scarboro, Pam Rowland. SECOND ROW: Kathy lllig, Vicki Ryan, Susan Shaw, Denise Pirtle, Sherll lrick, Pam Meyer, Klm Williamson. THIRD ROW: Becky Johnson, Natalie Roth, Tracy Walker, Nancy Baum, Tammy King, Laurie Pugh, Gina Graham. FOURTH ROW: Muffet Clem, Janet Sloan, Leslie Wright, Sharon Rawson, Carol Athon, Therese Schwerdtfeger, Leslie Williams. FIFTH ROW: Martha Devine, VickieWenger,el.ynn Rittenhouse, Debbie Hamilton, Karen Elliott, Linda Nelson, Sheri Hahn. SIXTH ROW: Jan Houghton, Kim Wilson, Suzy Rueb, Pat Cole, Mrs. Gill, Kathy Katsantoness, Bar- bie Graves, Karla Quednow. 4. The homecoming festivities were begun with a parade, led by the drill team. 5. A straight line is an absolute must for a drill team performance. The applause of a single human being is of great consequence. Samuel Johnson it M 'ff . - ,Q . . ' it , '. if We 3 1'4.Ef5?f51,f:f.i'ilgLQ?2jI'I? iyltfi -'-- li Fl 4.EtfCf,':L,V1 Iifi lg eff? it -.:-Jw 'rm . . .4 r.--A--Ft: '3,,..i.-, ...lr-. -At., ,.g.tN,-G-,:,, ..,.,5,4 ., .,,,,,. a..,t,Sff,, ,,.,..,yn,,,'5, , ., ,.,... 15 -Qi., rf f . .- . l 1 is . ', fi 1 '.:: .F 'Q sg v -21153, Hit., -' -s, - gvlwz. ,f-Jai qw ., f Q, n fi- f ' we if 1 . -- f 'i , tit . 73, ,wp mg ' f.:g1l+ ,affe. f f Drlll Team 137 mf, , 4 Am f av Q-.fm 1 . J i . aw '.zhI.. gaziiigg ,4e:,g.a21 it FV if 3.21, sf, .fkim wtf '- --f,:EffE2fL -- 51,1i3,.,wi55tZgi?gii if, ffatifidt ,Q N ' 235:32 5 f' M, 1 i,iE24f:Efi1,, gi . H , , Q.. A.,-, . . N, 2,f,fywf,l'. K ,W f ,af -4 K s-,i ,,,-is, 52 S an 'eiwft ...iw-ttf . .. S 1 .st 1 an ' . 'f A ' is '14 W 1.3 Q sfi ,ri .e aa FE' if wr W. iz- Ji -'rf W 4 iii i 5 . ,S . .A 5' .2 . ff Sita fi 3 'its ' MJ' 'Quail mil'--1 .L lixii 5 .'l'ifi2ij if 'Mig'-fggf' . i 'mf 5 Q ' 'C X L, ' . , ggi,-s5. :YA,. X 'U 4 l' 2 1. Flag team members engage in early morning gossip. 2. The flag corps display new uniforms and flags. 3. Performing at halftime, the flag corps demonstrated new routines. 4. Flag Team: FIRST ROW: Deanna Goodrick, Patty Donnelly, Joan Mooney, Robin O'Blasny, Renee Shacklett, Cassandra Turner, Vickl Pennock, Jodi Miller, Cheryl Malaise. SECOND ROW: Shelly McMahan, Dianne Lanman, Perian Taggart, Bob- bi McGowen, Cheryl Farmer, Linda Gish, Marcia Imel, Mrs. Scarlett, Kim Betz. 5. Renee Shacklett twirls her flag in time with the music. 138 Flag Team ggi, I1 5 .,,. 4 i Sophomore Girls Get Involved Adding a new dimension to the band and drill team performances was the 1975-76 flag corps. The Arrowettes created a new image this year by performing during the football and basketball seasons. They received new flags and uniforms to set off complex routines. Under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Jade Scarlett, captain Cassandra Turner and co-captain Renee Shacklett directed the sophomore girls in high scoring performances at Kansas State University Marching Festival and the Tri-State Music Festival in Enid, Oklahoma. The flag corps proved to be an excellent organization at North, and being involved in school was rewarding to each member. Fame comes only when deserved, and then it is as in- evitable as destiny, for it is destiny. Longfellow Flag Team 139 Pep Club Enthusiastic Pep Club grew to seven hundred and fifty cheering, energetic supporters in 1976. Pep assemblies were a blend of skits, introductions of athletes, and special performances from talented students. Pep Executive Committee was responsible for planning assemblies and for coordinating fund- raising projects. New ideas for even greater student involvement in the Scalpers Club for 1977 sparked the creativity of the committee. 1. Pep Club's hot air is captured for later use. 2. Indian chief Kevin Howard solemnly observes a varsity basketball game. 3. Pep Club Officers: Denise Pirtle, secretary, Mark Young, president: Scott Bales, vice-president: and Dawn Heist, treasurer. 4. Honor Indians demonstrate the spirit that makes SMN fit. 5. Pep Club members watch yell leaders in action. 140 Pep Club 1 Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth ac- com plishes no victories without it Bulwer- Lytton Pep Club 141 -l!' ' ' Spirit Demonstrated Athletic events at North would not have been complete without the enthusiam and energy of the cheerleaders. The girls were present at every sporting event to raise spirit by leading vigorous cheers and ex- ecuting complex gymnastic routines. The varsity cheerleaders won the dynamite spirit stick and four blue ribbons last summer at a clinic in Lawrence, Kansas. The junior varsity and sophomore squads, chosen at the beginning of school, developed their cheerleading skills through many hours of practice and hard work. 1. Varsity Cheerleaders: Stacy Dilleshaw, Lisa Welch, Debbie Theno, Jean Pollard, Tricia Harris, Karen Wenzel. 2. The varsity cheerleaders perform the traditional opening ceremonies of a pep assembly. 3. Stacy Dilleshaw and Lisa Welch applaude at the conclusion of a pep club skit. 4. Sophomore Cheerlearders: Jane Lander, Sharon Riley, Kathy Willhite, Terri Scott, Julie Taylor. 5. Junior Varlsty Cheerleaders: Carol Theno, JoJo Estes, Cindy Campbell, Kim Long, Jane Arrocha. 142 Cheerleaders Her bright smile haunts me still. Joseph Edward Carpenter x fx is 1 ig f S HA W E '.i r 3 4 - Mgneigilgglirrii-QL ,ga 5 Cheerleaders 143 144 Yell Leaders 3 Yell Leaders Keep Spirit High Promoting crowd participation at football and basketball games, the yell leaders showed their pride in North. Sponsor Mark Hannah taught the boys many gym- nastic tricks and the boys individually invented new routines. The yell leaders attended a clinic where they worked with cheerleaders to improve their partner stunts. Pep Club purchased much needed uniforms for the boy's use during basketball season. The yell leaders helped keep enthusiasm at its peak during athletic events. 1. The yell leaders participate in the Homecoming Parade. 2. Doug Neubert and Tricia Harris solemnly pause for the national anthem preceeding a football game. 3. Yell leaders, from Top: Jack Fisher, Mark Young, Greg Arey, Dick Lemieux, John Severns, Doug Neubert. 4. Debbie Carlyon pauses during her studies for a moment of laughter. 5. Walter lsenberg attempts to teach Debbie the Bump. Everywhere in life the true question is, not what we have gained, but what we do. Carlyle ffh Debbie Enjoys North New Zealand has a population of three million, twice the size of Greater Kansas City. For me, living in Kansas City is somewhat different from my city, Wanganui, with its 38,000 people. At home, I have one sister, JoAnne, who is 145 here, living with the Rockwood family, I have two sisters, Cindy and Libby, and a brother Fred. North is different too, for l went to a school in New Zealand along with 950 other uniformed girls. I am enjoying North-with its classes I am taking Iespecially ISSIQ the drama depart- mentg Stu Cog the sports and all the ac- tivities associated such as cheerleading, drill team and Pep Assemblies. I like to meet the studentsg I have found that teenagers do not real- ly vary much even though they may be 10,000 miles apart. One thing that amuses me is that people complimented me on my ex- cellent English, and wondered if I was taught it at school. I guess they do not realize that I have been exposed to the language for 18 years! I am really enjoying my AFS year-my host family is great, the peo- ple I meet are interesting and in- terested, school life is busy, yet fun. I like America and Americans-I shall return some day. Deborah Carlyon AFS 145 ' ., .1 ..x.. , - -aww Ciiofj t it J. , . s, 5 wagwifi fi af 'Xiu' ' ztilhz- ,- ' ta an 525: A -' 1, ' , V .71 1 .114 'Q' -- , 1.-1-.1 f, I 1 ,ms 'LiJ.1.l'f ., - ggi... 5 T , if., asa, . X fi 1. v:L:.,f-jj . ..v x it , . 'rj' .' , L -.sf , K , 3.1 ., ,ai,,.1:, ,..f.,:-mg 4 'z' -:uf - H j:+h'?:- ,mftgciia :- -v -A ii: H A-as 1, .5 -Jr at . - vt '. , - .. . '85 9:1'I--T ,. 1 ' JgE:xik?.f f X H ra. may '- v, . Qizkig-,1 hi Q, ' f' gt2'ii.,1'fiVg,1.1, '. 'J I X waz- ' f K 5 f -: tw:--V, t . WLM The People Are Always on the Run... America is a big, vast country. The different climates in each state are surprising. The scenery is very colorful. The people are always on the run that I sometimes wonder what they are running after. I have been here for some time but I don't think l can describe America more than l could before l came here. Nevertheless the ex- periences l've had so far are so wonderful and unique that l can't stop thinking how lucky l am to be one of the AFS'ers this year. Most of all I am lucky to be able to go to North for one year. Ayu Rosadi 1. An intricate algebra equation requires the full attention of Ayu. 2. Marie and Kay Kippes compare jewelry designs. 3. The ridiculous plot of The Taming of the Shrew amuses Ayu. 4. A debate upon the legality of the American Constitu- tion interests Marie. 5. Mutual dating problems were ex- amined during the AFS assembly. 146 AFS I ,V K! If . r t 1, n 5 1: 4 ll 1 'fi'-' x , 1 ' I A 1' z ' ix X X 4 O It ls a Great Experience... The first days of school, I felt quite lost in the halls. It is super crowded during the passing period! But it did not take long before I knew where I was go- ing. And now I have to say that I like school more and more. I have a lot a friends and my teachers are real- ly nice. Having the same classes every day is kind of new for meg it is different from what I was used to in France. I think it is a good system when you like the classes you are taking. lf you don't like them it can be kind of boring. I do find quite a difference in the relationships between teachers and students as compared to what I am used to and I like it better here. Students have more freedom during classg teachers are more liberal and comprehensive. I really appreciate the opportunity that was given me as an AFS student to go to an American high school. It is a great experience. Another ex- perience and for me the best of the whole AFS program is living with an American family. It is the most wonderful thing of my stay in America! Marie Vodinh I fi rf- .... I I . It L J I t ' 5 Genius is of no country. Charles Churchill 4 AFS 147 14 CSN -as-.za sis lHlff1i1f 1 - -as ' if 1' 1 - iiili 1111 1 fl .Q 'V 157 I .if ' You may bury the bones of men . . . But their ideas won . . . They live in the sense that their dream is on the faces of living men and women today . . . They ought not to be forgotten-the dead who held in their clenched hands that which became the heritage of us, the living. Lyndon B. Johnson 1 X ws Q f ,. ARM, muff., .... -,, Q. :Z,: ,. .. L, f ifsyxsifi A ' 1 ' 1 .ga fm Ewvwyz, ,, 'f PQ wa x sr? x 3' ff 5:1 K 4 Y 21 ' ni' ., .... D A .3 gm Y XM xx A .. 1... .. ,mu ,... ..,.... . .. ,..,W.. mlm .... 1 .,.. .,.... .. .... .... . H, mm ..... ....,.. .M...,, ,M f .. .:. '- M Spofts cf 'xv I 4,5 515' XJ ' .JJ. . .. K is , ..., .. X ,V,i F .,-:: is 'E .v, ?? ,.. xx: A E A X A r 4 Y in J. ...., W y J 1 1 Volleyball Team Takes Second For the second consecutive year the varsity volleyball team attended the Reginal meets and brought home the second place trophy. Finishing their season with a 17-6 record, the team defeated all Shawnee Mission schools except S.M. South and S.M. Northwest. The four teams competing this fall were the varsity, junior varsity, and two sophomore squads. Leading players were Christie Tumberger, Susan Haas, Carolyn Keith and Tracy Estes. 1. Junior Varsity Volleyball Team: FIRST ROW: Jill Barnett, Janet Sloan, Michelle Schafer, Marla Thompson, Karla Quednow, Tracy Dungan. Varsity Volleyball Team: SECOND ROW: Carolyn Keith, Susan Haas, Bette Casper, Christie Tumberger, Linda Synder, Julie Estes, Debbie Patrick, Kay Leonard, Diane Nemeth. 2. With intense concentration, Marla Thompson is set to return the op- ponent's serve. 3. Sophomore Volleyball Team: FIRST ROW: Cathy Godbout, Camille Farrell, Mary Weber, Cathy Leonard, Julie Conley. SECOND ROW: Terry Harmon, Kathy Willhite, Bren- da Timmons, Cindy Hurlbert, Melanie Horn, Laura Hare, Pat Riley, Sandy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Tracy Estes, Tammy White, Laury Griffin, Cindy Campbell, Leslie Smith, Debbie Spahr, Kay Yeskie, Karen Boyer. 4. Bette Casper effectively returns the ball as Janet Sloan observes. 5. Jill Barnett watches with dismay as the op- posite team scores. Z 152 Volleyball i .13.uAi41ug..' ' J' 'Q .-. U, - - rg, gps- , ' ig'-. ' 'gv-v-Y-:gp Wy . ns, -,,,,,w:, 5' V ' U ' ' 4' 1' A if J -fiz3??4' :iff ' V ' J, 4Q i '5i'ffQl'! LJ-N5 5 4-3- Qm ':- ' ' f 'L' Y' A' 'Ld 'WWPMHN 95 , iv.':-iii' '- I :Pye-wa .f.i. ii I L an A ?5 eff'ir' -M---322: 1 ' v - -fi Q:-if, ' 'gf , . vii' ' .hw . J. , .A 4, 5 , . ' mm' P i ian Q - V: H. N51 3 I nf ,pun-Ki' - 'ww '13 , I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. ll Timothy Volleyball 153 154 Girl s Tennis Tennis Nets Fourth Place The Girl's Varsity and Junior Varsity Tennis teams finished the season with 2-7 and 6-2 scores respectfully, placing fourth in the league. With only two returning letterwomen from the previous season, Joyce Diebel and Barb Buchanan, the team went through a rebuilding process. Coach Levin started the girls practicing two weeks before school open- ed in the fall, and continued workouts until late October. Much experience was gained by all, through these long practices and in matches against powerful competition. In this aspect the season was deemed successful. 1. With patience and determination, Chris Fleming prac- tices her serve. 2. Varsity Tennis Team: FIRST ROW: Laurie Hurst, Janet Goetze, Terri Wesse, Gay Boznango. SECOND ROW: Holly Brewer, Jane Hesemann, Chris Fleming, Susan Shaw, Cathy Weger. Not pictured: Joyce Diebel, Barb Buchanan. 3. Beth Larson awaits her opponent's return. 4. Junior Varsity Tennis Team: FIRST ROW: Sheri Campbell, Maureen Lillich, Laurie Pugh, Robin Peppers, Kathy Botts, Kate Farmer. SECOND ROW: Beth Larson, Cindy Kietel, Jerry LaGue, Sue Weber, Betsy Nelson, Karen Bonewits. 5. Barb Buchanan and Joyce Diebel complete a trying match. 2 . , N , XX V a , 1, N - O .. s'I'b:'5'OtL ' o Q 0 5 Q V. ff , boson v , . :baboon-,, E n 4 Q 4.O.b.O.0.',',. l, :., ll- ' 505000061 Q , . . vbvgsfgvtdzi Q ll LH . . v e v s o 0 '-I FI' Q Q Q 0.0.0.0 Q S5 it p s Q Q s 'ffft' Q 0 , 13:11 .0,.s.s.o.b l . o f , sw i iw? 1 lv -4- Doing easily what others find difficult is talent: doing what is impossible for talent is genius. Alla..x4.LM1g.,..g::,.7-ml.,.vf.gg3..ml..:.4.4n,zu 'rv ., . . 4 11-in zu-1--,-4---.-n-Ja---qu. .sgfr-an :V :.,4:fA-sllfmxz -,. --P- ,, g, ,,.- An ,-., .Y Y Y Amiel Girl's Tennis 155 Harriers Win Again For the second consecutive year, the Shawnee Mission North Cross Country team won the State title. At the State meet the varsity team broke the composite team time record with the time of 47:33. The old record was held by the Wichita East team, headed by Jim Flyan. At Shawnee Mission Park they broke another composite team time record with a 49:11 time. At this meet, the North team was the first to have four runners finish with a time under ten minutes. Returning lettermen this year were: Tim Neufeld, Mark Yeskie, David Wise, and Dan Schiiecher. Life is a struggle, but not a warfare. 156 Cross Country 1 1 nu John Burroughs fl Z MF! HX 1. Cross Country Team: FIRST ROW: Kathy Dorr, Kathy Sooter, Karen Anderson, Brigette Bollier. SECOND ROW: Mark Sagesar, Bryan Sanchez, Tim Neufeld, David Wise, Mark Yeskie, Jim Albright. THIRD ROW: Jeff Marshall, John Dodderidge, Dan Schleicher, Dan Yokum, Bruce Kimmel, Mike Nelson, Bill Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Brad Wilson, Doug McKnowell, Jeff Anderson, Steve Severans, Richard Neufeld, Eric Barnes, John Everard. 2. Dan Schleicher strives to retain his lead. 3. Exhaustion overcomes Dave Wise as he finishes his two miles. 4. The State Champions proudly display their trophies.5. Bryan Sanchez is in a strong first place as he heads for the finish line. 6. At the end of the race, Tim Neufeld pulls ahead of the competition. Cross Country 157 Junior Varsity Runners Excell One of the best junior varsity squads in North's history was a contributing factor toward our admirable cross country season. The team won the Wichita North Invitational for the fourth consecutive year. At this meet, North runners finished in the first three positions. Top harriers at the Wichita North meet were Bill Wagner, Mike Nelson and Bruce Kimmel. 1. Steve Severns sprints with determination to win. 2. Two North harriers struggle to pass the competition. 3. A North runner strives to place in the two-mile run. 4. GlrI's Cross Country Team: FIRST ROW: Karen Anderson, Brigitte Bolller, Deanna Couch. SECOND ROW: Kathy Sooter, Theresa Fle- ming, Kathy Dorr. 5. Kathy Dorr perfects her running skills as she practices after school. 6. Bridgitte Bolller smiles in an- ticipation of winning future races. 158 Cross Country Girl Harriers Appear on Scene Girl's Cross Country made its debut this fall in the Shawnee Mis- sion district. lt was a learning ex- perience for the girls as they felt the same frustrations and satisfactions of com petition as the boys. Because all the girl runners were sophomores or juniors, most of them are ex- pected to return next year. With a team consisting of only six girls, they placed either second or third in their four meets. I. Hs t r Q A 4 Fleur --- .. ,,, A vw -mi 3 ..., i' xi 8 -4 ur l at w-1.1,-imi. ..f,..... 1 it at -W , l E351 Kiki! - f ring., 5- 'z-59.-' Honor lies in honest toil. Grover Cleveland L Cross Country 159 6 I l l l 1 160 Wrestling Wrestlers Pin Opponents The 1975-76 wrestling season was marked by consistent wins from Lee Archer, Mike McVey and John Swander. Hampered by a knee injury, Scott Babcock sported a record of eight wins and two losses. Mike McVey and Shaun Rush record- ed the most takedowns for the team. Five of the twelve varsity wrestlers qualified for the state meet in Wichita. At that meet John Swander, wrestling at 132 pounds, and Lee Archer, in the heavyweight division, won their matches, qualify- ing for the Grand State meet. 1. Junior Varsity Squad: FIRST ROW: Darrol Lofgren, Dale Collins, Rob Wrightsman, John Holland, Mark Cunningham, Mike Robertson, Greg Myers. SECOND ROW: Mark Bonuchi, Max Mancillas, Steve Hllgers, Fritz Halda, Jon Beaver, Jim French, Pete Kirkman, Owen Craig. 2. Mark Bonuchi uses a moment of solitude to prepare for his match. 3. Victory is proclaimed by a North wrestler. 4. Bill Crawford bites the dust. 5. Varsity squad: FIRST ROW: Kevin Jones, Mike Desmarteau, Mike McVey, Shaun Rush, John Swander, Steve Dawkins. SECOND ROW: Steve Bonuchi, Scott Babcock, John Severns, Pat Aguilar, Bruce Brady, Lee Archer, Rick Redhair. 2 -hp if wb wi-f' Q5 A . :eg-Q he owen A successful coach is one who is still coaching. V .V - .YfA 'fg4,w . , .,,g':N,- ,-A r, Ben Schwartzwalder 'lg '.S?s7?-3:LS15..:'?5- 3 by 12? Girl Golfers Tee Off For the first time in North's history, a girl's golf team became a part of the sports curriculum. Seven girls formed the team that participated in nine meets through the season. Coached by Mr. Dale Malaise, a two girl team took third place in the State Tournament at Hutchinson, Kansas. The group set a fine precident for girl's golf at Shawnee Mission North. 95:4 ' 475 ,- F1 - t --if-...:, f31fg.:,-2, :vs 1si.r:,2, Li- ,1 'gzgsggt will-'.sff1-1r.1r-ima 1 L iff' is -V.-J- , , .4 1 7 w,,'7 'l ,' +1 - -. , - V ,. -ew , A - N .if 1'-f ,-Q , 1 yi, 2-- ' Ts 4,-12,-H '23, 'irxfep 4 , ... . . .. -- - .- 1, A ,, A , 'Q .v-,-fb-'Q ge fri A f'f f'if.f 1-,. .3 1-J' ' -- , - e fi uw-' 3 , -1-Hal' 'EK ...f -A...,,,,iif..'-1 ' . U52-'Q :A fa f- A, , - 162 Girl s Golf ' 4-Sirk is ,fat-' . 5,1591 , V A- ,g'e A 7:1 pp- 0--uns-' 1. Lynne Davee contemplates her next shot. 2. Girl's Golf Team: FIRST ROW: Janet Langley, Carol Isen berg, Ronda Barris. SECOND ROW: Miava Binkley, Barb Dunlop, Julie Bower, Lynne Davee. 3. Ronda Barris demonstrates the correct golf form. 4. Miava Blnkley con- centrates on a practice swing. 5. The two girl team of Ftonda Barris and Lynne Davee par- ticipated in the State Tournament. At the game's end we shall see who gains. George Herbert GirI'S Golf 163 Red Squad Season Ends 5-3 This year's Sophomore Red Squad closed their season with five wins and three losses. The last four games, the Red Squad outscored their opponents with total points of eighty-nine to twenty. Randy Mazza played the quarterback position, firing three touchdown passes in the final four games. Bob Perchino and Greg Campbell were the outstanding runners for the team. The defense was lead by Greg Bashaw and Doug Blem, who averaged fifteen tackles per game. l i .A -I A ,.,, , .. ,, . . , ... , K, 3 A----7, ..- ., .. . -bbq T ' fy T 1H Avv 1 ' sly 1 1 ... ?,m,,,.....i l ' Black Squad Breaks Even The 1975 Black Squad team lacked size, but they hit with all they had. The squad worked harder this year than any sophomore squad has previously done. Future varsity material from this year's Black Squad included: Iinemen David Dickerson and Jim Smith: Joe Specht, quarterback: Stewart Sanchez, fullback. Leading rusher was Chris Arrocha. The team finished the season with a 500 record, four wins to four losses. 1. A sophomore football player races for a touchdown. 2. Joe Specht looks in vain for a break in the defensive line. 3. Sophomore Red Squad: ROW ONE: Steve Wind, Phil Kinsely, Mark Essary, Terri Pierson, Miles Adcock, Darrel Lofgren, David Zimmer, Ray Coen. ROW TWO: Curt Mor- ton, Doug Bleam, Mike Barrera, Hank Miller, Greg Bashaw, Phil Roberts, Tom Vaughn, David Hills. ROW THREE: Doug McVey, Frank lse, Pete Kirman, Brian Crane, Jim French, Wes Crouch, John Duxbury. ROW FOUR: Robert Perkins, Greg Campbell, Ron Ayers, John Dupree, Randy Mazza, Jim Caffee. 4. Sophomore Black Squad: ROW ONE: Ed Kennedy, Steve Lemieux, Craig Hooks, Stewart Sanchez, Joe Specht, David Dickerson.ROW TWO: Kelly Patrick, David Floyd, Jim Nikias, Bryan Hooker, Scott Can- nady, Jimmy Smith. ROW THREE: Bob Turner, Bruce Smith, Fritz Halda, Dan Avitia. ROW FOUR: John Gilman, Bernie Spear, Jim Knehans, Mark Weese. 5. Another sophomore football game begins with the kick-off. Sophomore Football 165 Junior Varsity Scalps Opponents The Junior Varsity squad finished the season with seven wins and one loss. Their quarterback this year was Dick Stadler. Shawn White also played in this position in part of their games. In the conflicts against East and Northwest, the Junior Varsity made outstan- ding efforts to come from behind and win these games. The offensive team consisted of Richard Nepote, Bruce Vick, David Gardner, Allen Norton and Scott Taylor. The team was anchored by their defensive squad with Steve Harmon, Steve Edgerly, Keith Houfek, David Scott, Paul King, Kent Snyder, Mike Lanman, Lee Archer and Eric Sharp. The Junior Varsity has a good nucleus for the makings of a strong Varsity team. da 6.- I, ,F 'xT lex 'F it 2 75 w Y. Y-. ,-- ' v V gnu: 5 nf .v!.42'iN '-V 5 . A L , . I H - Q :H -. . N Q 1 4 -..vw Q NK ' - -- - ' S - 2' .. ' c - l H , - 9 ' ali-. -- i .- . .. ,, .- . N 'V' --iglfvbiff-4-S . ' ' L s- 2-2 f - . F - '14, -- 4.-i - - . QQ' g -- unilf. 1... ......4..:-1...-.., ri' L ' '-5. '--7' SUQ.-ire'-. ':'x 'f'! '. ., AM ' g -K ' ' ff' , Qf .IN - sr. 1 3 L' Jkfw- - ft? -h.A ' -- f' -- '- 'A ' if . , ' -r S 'Q - :Lx ' ',:1,- 'j Q.- . i -S .Q-fr' fy .- ' x' s f ,- ' 'Ref ' .Nl 'EQ' 'Sf' . - .. - K 4 Y 5 - 3 ,W -5. 2 -- 4. S3-11.1-1' .-:Q-,Q ah., 1 .53-.,.- . - ' .-xg . ' ' - .v.,- '- .- - au- -T P :S- 'L'- - - -'1 ,M , ' ' t . V J' ',. , ,- ei! 1- ffiqfggw -.- -2-1L5 N-gvflif' 45 X? ' ...I ' , -- -0' 1. -we :T-.-QT--'S ' ' 'K-2i..L.f'i s-'XLR a-.v 3!5'i1 166 Football 1 1. Steve Harmon rushes in to assist his fellow teammates in keeping the Lawrence Lions from gaining yardage. 2. Fancy foot work pays off for the Indians. 3. Shawn White warms up his passing arm before a big game. 4. The Junior Varsity squad awaits the start of their game. 5. The indians play is stopped by a group of Northwest Cougars. 6. The indians defensive unit forms a block to keep the Northwest players from scoring. ,...,yf5'- -L rw' I it '1s Z ,, fl' .--:f4'-- -ad-, s.-Q 1-Nlvif-if-I sw? dl 4 ' if 'Q ' - L-,.:L4-33. 1 ,tg 2 .. 75 .X if :fi B , ati? is 6 G EY sag it t.'-55.3 1 Kg izg' mg: Fisfii -it' - Q : I. V . f wg sit. ' se: , .s mltutg . ff . , Q - YE. - , 'P' U 5 ' ,.::1Z-- J! ff,i,.:Q,f1.,- Qui ,E if 'f .V '. ' ws ' -- 7 'X' Y- 'i ' ' ' - 'E'5N9'9f5.4 f'9 ' M, , :ff if ' I -- A-uf L-turf: ja V ' gifts 1 . 3 ' . l -, ' 5 Q ef-.t ,., xt '31, .- ai . ffyr ffpl. 1. ,. ,V I K. V , V , I 'lf ',-1.13265 'z fiftffv ,nv -.--,r .ls ffm' f 'ft ' 11' -zgfilfb . 'ln -. .1 ,Tenn L. ghd. 1.1 .. I ,Mali xl'-r-E'Q2'n.I!H9i'l-. f f Wi Fi V . -'. -vm-.,. --' ' ' . ,. .' - ', . A ',. - - ,' - in - maaifmimuwm- l .tfdxiii-A,: 'A -21 -..' if 1 ' - ' , z - . - -.Q - - - ., , ,.,'.,-. . . v b ,,.- w .4.:.. .7 K, .M , , . I' s - - - . ,- 1 .-'-.ww ' . - v . J . . . ., dr A ,.. V -v .-- ,', . , ,. . . w , - - t . F ... , 7.4. , ' V . - , A-' ,,,,, ,. W ' , - A ' - I-A .-e-- --. .. -7 Lb. . 1 U . X.- , q...u- -f. .A A, 1 ' 'N - , . 'ffm me in ,, I .8 fix , ,, 5 -:L ,- -, , i.-.4 W. -- A l..' ' if-14 gfnfr- v fi -- - i - . I f .. - ' e . - J 1 ' .. . A , , - ' , .. N.. 1,6 . F In W . A nf fryyn. . --pf l i A. , Y t A . J . .. ul- I 4 - 21, if'-' ' - R ,. - ' , nt V, : A I, gf Af, '.,lfC'5 ' X-'V' ,:.i'- '- .-27' , - ww'-'H-'f- 'j . '- f- Tv' t W . ..A. 5 , . - . 1 ivy, -- . - -. -- QQ, - . - 'gzwfiifzii-.--infffzf QEFZ' ,JJ -1 W --,..a. r.L., .. Q'-'cr' - -'1 -7-A' ' .A , A - . . -f- - --- ' R , Y Y.... -V .. li .. U, 4 10 stef S2 Psi T3 l 3 VQQWF-.Fix wg. w P X I do not think that winning is the most important thing. l think winning is the only thing. Bill Veeck Football 167 R nf' I! W wi s 'bs U 1 AT' 'X SU l si mu x x 0 fnj PL'-Q J. uf . Y xiiviiv 1. The strong offensive line of the Shawnee Mission North waits for a call from the quarteback, Scott Smith. 2. Eric Sharp watches the scoreboard as the seconds run out and North wins another football game. 3. Water relieves Brett Bales thirst as he watches the Indians execute another play. 4. JUNIOR VARSITY AND VARSITY SQUAD: ROW ONE: Gene Wayenberg, Scott Reese, Ron Sanders, Bill Repplinger, David Pierson, Brett Bales, Bob Specht, Brian Wells, Vince Kearney, Jeff Howard, Jack Wallace, Jeff Goodland, ROW TWO: Joe Ballou, Pat Aguilar, Rick Redhair, Scott Babcock, David Scott, Mark Humphrey, Dick Stadler, Brad Shoup, Tom Lewin, Tom Mitohelson, Mike Lanman, G.J. Neilan. ROW THREE: Bruce Vick, Greg Estes, Jeff Henshaw, John Williams, Roger Oman, Wayne Miller, Bruce Brady, Brad Lawson, Steve Edgerly, Dan Mullins, Stan Stokes, Tim McCaffrey, ROW FOUR: Bob Wind, Jeff Parks, Bruce Beahm, Steve Rueb, Jim Dillinger, Mark Robertson, Richard Nepote, Steve Harmon, Eric Sharp, Keith Houfeck, Doug Spear, Mike Roberts. ROW FlVE: Scott Quednow, Paul King, Jim Matthews, Scott Smith, Larry Hoy, Shawn White, Lee Archer, Rock Goodrick, David Gardner, Allen Norton, Kent Snyder, Craig Owens, Dave Witter. Football 169 -can-4-- bl I 111 . ,. , W, 54-., Q. l, ' ,J T .-.-15. 'L qauunnwllk- 7 V , 4. ., .,, ,A ,, r , F ul . :Q-enum A fi'-23 'T A ti fFi53i??5'1f ' Ev -- Y if. -r-. JE' 4. 'fav-1,5-f -gba Y rn 3 M gs? L In B I ' A 1 ,3 Qi 1. 4 A an if . 11 ' 5. ' Y: . 11.91 fl L 1 via ,W ' 4 gnu- ,F-:Q -1' , hx ' hifi'--uqx V ' ' f . 'u H' ' ' J X' ,VA I 1 1 ' , - ,,.,5 ., ,., ' 1 X , . ,- ,I .' I-V . u ,-. 3' ' '4 1 , ,. N, 'H '4Q.f a , -..f Q fu. f Q ,-'rf , ' Q. , VE QA ', xl A - . , 1 . , . . 1 ' ,X . V5 ,- R .. -ff fs ' -' ff ' ' Q Q' ,' y 4 fy 5 . 4 3 - ' W v ,. gg - Q. ' . A , V 1 1- 'cf 1 ,V . 3 . . ' ' ' :i'?5'Qi1 1 1 ,441 , , k ' gf, L, 'W' 1 . '13 , 1 1 ' ' '. Q ff 'S If '. X ff BE . ,L f wk w . gif' , 5 V ,Q . - ff' f . -E 1-Q? 'ei 4 Q...- -A were .seg '. Q, it X I . ... A ku. V ., W I , Ib., I w r V, .I. , . ., 1- ea. - - Y .-IILII , , . 4 1. Coach Taylor consoles a discouraged foot- ball player aiter a long practice. 2. Indians quarterback looks in vain for a receiver. 3. ' Vince Kearney watches with apprehension as the indians defense keeps the opposition irom scoring. 4. A complicated play sends the ln- dians scrambling for the ball. 5. Ready, Set, Go! 6. Practice makes perfect. He played at the ballon and made its bound in the air both with fist and foot. Rabelais: Gargantua, l 1 I f- 5' . 1 13: 5 1' I g ' A Q 2 Ii F., QI . I ' iv Ya 5. . V I ,I x 4 r ' K X W l . . l . . ' 41112: . . N I I 5. .,. I , . s ,. - ' vilipfq 4 t X - ' . 'PE ' V x 'fa . -WW I' - sv-ip! v me gag, JQI Aga , A I 5. II I Q x r ' -W I ' V. l we 5 I Y 5 5 -is -: 1. QQ! ,. I - . ' 13 ' SQ, 1 . .. . 5 if i coi. '- f its I Q was ... - . ' V :A Football 171 172 Girl'S Baskebtall 1 Girl's Basketball Lives Again at North After Long Absence For a new major sport, girl's basketball received extremely high ratings. When the season opened, the girls' talents were un- developed, but as the year progressed, their skills increased. The girl's varsity basketball team ended the season with an 11-5 overall record, while the junior varsity and sophomore squads finished with 8-6 and 4-4 records respectively. The varsity was led by juniors Susan Brown, point guard: Julie Estes, guard: Jean Foret, wing: and sophomores Melanie Horn and Pat Riley, rebounders. The varsity team was rated fifth in the State 5A Division by Wichita papers. Head coaches were Miss Cindy Kelley, Mrs. Barb Gill and Mr. John Sparke. JV Basketball Team: ROW 1: Gay Boznango, Tracy Estes, Carolyn Keith, Susan Haas, Debbie Spahr. ROW 2: Louise Stockton, Kay Leonard, Barb Dunlop, Marla Thompson, Sherrie Yarber. 2. Julie Estes waits for a teammate to throw her the basketball. 3. Varsity Basketball Team: ROW 1: Julie Estes, Miriam Shipley, Leslie Smith, Susan Brown. ROW 2: Cindy Hymer, Pam Riley, Melanie Horn, Jean Foret, Joyce Diebel. 4. North team members attempt to block an opponents pass. 5. Melanie Horn's height comes to her ad- vantage during a jump ball. 2 ms' A X 3 EW! 4 ix 5 F' 2 +1 12' TZ- ,If- f4 ?f-:ff , -4.x-:': Hllr . livin 3 4 5 GirI's Basketball 173 JW,,,,,,,,,'w . 1 2 NH- .1 , ' , 'Y Q 5- Y ,. . - -dxww' in A wry. - ,V . . -huh. , 'K I ,.f u-A ',,f ', I - 7 V I Q? Q 4 A , ' ' 'K ' ' 4, ' , ng T M-M1-gf '...k ., , ,H ,f ,A , - .HW . f' rf H lfuffm-. Q ,.-,.S...:r-,, n ,X 2 Ji, ,E ' Y A Z,-ff M xwvwl . 3 1' V ff' 174 GirI's Basketball ,ff J 3 1. Brenda Timmons concentrates before tak- ing her foul shot. 2. Sophomore Basketball Team ROW 1: Kathy Leonard, Carrie Mullens, Laurie Griffin. ROW 2: Kay Turner, Kathy Whittaker, Cynthis Drapeau, Brenda Tim- mons. 3. Laurie Griffin hurries toward the goal. 4. North teammates warm the bench and watch as the opposing team scores. 5. Coach Sparke encourages the team during a difficult game. Girl's Basketball 175 9-1 r' IJ1' iw Fig? Q . N fx 1 Tracksters Prepare for Season The track season at printing time was only speculative: however, all barometers indicated an ex- tremely successful season was in the making. Only ten days of practice were completed, but the squad attitude was all positive. Boys and girls were encouraging each other through the rugged early training, and both divisions appeared to be headed for a great spring. 1. A track coach gives a pole vaulting lesson to three interested team members. 2. A pole vaulter waits his turn to spring into action. 3. Coach Gish gives a pep talk at the first team meeting. 4. Two runners bundle up for a cold day. 5. A posterior pole vault landing. Nothing except a battle lost can be half so melancholy as a battle won. Duke of Wellington Track 177 'V l T 'f 1 2 x .Z Z '1 Q ff? .--at-fegt+w..,- ir- F5522 in ff ': 3 'Wit 1.1 . if.-A -4-Cv' 1' if 1 1. A determined team member takes a big step over the hurdle. 2. Stacey Carduff and Ann Heter check in with Coach Gish on the first day of practice. 3. Getting into shape for track season in- cludes sprinting around the track. 4. Tracksters line up for a war- mup race. 5. Up, up and away. 6. A team member demonstrates perfect hurdling form. 1 2 180 Girl's Gymnastics ,J g-.,, .. 44' I 2.52 hu v I af? i '- ... V Vmwzrt Champion F619-Q. r 4 L v..1..,.. 5 , Girl Gymnasts Tumble to Victories at Various Meets The thirteen girls from the girl's Gymnastic team began practice November 15 and continued workouts through March 20. Debbie Theno, senior and three year varsity letterwoman, led the team in uneven parallel bars, balance beam, and floor exercise competition. Sharon Riley, sophomore, excelled in vaulting and un- even parallel bars while Carol Theno, Sophomore, con- sistantly took first place in all around competition. For the first time North's girls gymnastic team won the North invitational Meet, took second in Topeka ln- vitational and third in Lawrence Invitational. The team achieved a first place rating in the Sunflower League and went to regionals and State with confidence and several exceptionally dedicated athletes. 1. Sharon Riley attempts a front support. 2. The uneven bars are a challenge for Dianna Moecker. 3. Gymnastics Team: FIRST ROW: I Julie Gillespie, Susan Wernel, Lydia Dortch, Dianna Moecker, Jerry D Lague, Stacy Dilleshaw. SEONCD ROW: Barb Herndon, Sarah I Albright, Beth McCammon, Susan Turley, Joanna Maurer, Carol Theno, Debbie Theno, Sharon Riley. 4. Susan Turley works on her ij valdez. 5. Dianna Moecker warms up for practice. 4 ---4' li 'ii' ' 5 Girl's Gymnastics 181 1 . I f-U r 1 N ! 4 ' Q 4 1 1 f . 1 I r 1 5 v 'n' I ' - ff' M-Z, .1- K I I . Ms -Q--npr M...-n-.qv A. , gifjfywmw' 'MYJJ' . H' 4 ' 1-. K ' M . '-wr ., K 1. A , A V -gg 2' x4 l1k3- ' .:'if7f3A -, , .- .:,,.3g Tiff .ff- 1 .- ? ' f LJ! wwf? ' vw, N .. 5 ,qigzj-,Cv ggi fv.:5-up-, Wi f-,,,.A.l 79- - .Ji ---. 1: Fifa? .. : -v i .14 - fr' ' .-61' f'T'1f 56 - ly ., 5151, ,V 7.213 f-ng u,.A.1-ll. ,. pw' -' 1 ZL1T2 -37 Qffqqfi'-:f,, mfg? .Q f'12.f,3f is, 1: I iii' 1-.ggi--uit A ff 5 .-ff-W 1 wfflf' .. 5 , '-era' . .4 .. f v , -' .2 .Y 1. ' V-, ' . '. 'Q Mere, V xii :Pi 3 55.5K .mi ' . ,- Y Q 1- ' L1 f . 'S Agility Muscle Coordination Demonstrated by Boy Gymnasts Encom passing a variety of events, the boy's gymnastic team impressed its many audiences. Returning Iettermen Chris Masterson, Mark Young, Clayton Percy, Marshall Kelly and Mark Welch, led the team in scoring during their ten meets. The team captured first place at the dual meet at Shawnee Mission Northwest. The pommel horse and long horse vaulting tested the strength and style of the team. The spectacular still rings and high horizontal bar events made for an exciting show during the five duals, one triangular and one in- vitational meets the boys attended. League Regional and State meets meant long hours of perfecting routines for the eighteen member team. 1. Marshall Kelley spends a long practice ses- sion working on the horizontal bar. 2. David Gardner concentrates on perfecting his L- seat. 3. A gymnast begins his daily warm-ups. 4. Jeff Lane, Kevin Fisher, Clayton Percy, Ran- dy Nemeth, David Metz, Jack Fisher, Mark Young, David Gardner, Allen Sample, Todd Kearns, Mark Welch, Dale Vits, Chris Hoff- man, Orman Talbert. KNEELING: Marshall Kelley, Melvin Lynn, Chris Masterson. 5. Testing the equipment Coach Hannah spots Todd Kearns. Gymnastics 183 Sophomores Shine in Basketball Sophomore talent was discovered in the Black and Red basketball squads. Black squad team leader was Dan Brentano. Kevin Fritson led in scoring and Jim Smith excelled in rebounding. Joe Specht averaged 28 points for the first six ball games before being moved to the junior varsity team. Starting players for the Red squad were Rickie Conner, Mark Essary, Eric Hallman, Steve Lemieux, and Tim Foreman. Red team members Bill Loyd, Joe Roederer, Steve Bradley, and Craig Hooks bolstered the Black squad with their assistance during the season. 1. Red Squad: FIRST ROW: Rickie Conner, Steve Lemieux, Chris Rogers, Mark Essary. SECOND ROW: Joe Roederer, Tim Foreman, Blake Vernon, Ron Hill, Eric Hallman, Matt Weger, Tom Vaughn, Kelly Patrick. 2. A jump ball begins the night's action. 3. Peter Jouras aims carefully for a free throw. 4. Black Squad: Steve Bradley, Jim Smith, Mike Yager, ,V Bruce Loyd, Peter Jouras, Kevin Fritson, Dan Brentano, Greg Campbell, Craig Hooks. 5. North's team uses a full court press. 184 B0y'S Basketball 3 . 'fi- Q, . .. A-- ljszgg' ,, ,W ,,,-Zig. 4 ,,, 1 3.7 npr' 1' 5 4 I will not steal a victory. Plutarch Boy's Basketball 185 J.V. Basketballers Strive to Attain Varsity Rank During Season The Junior Varsity basketball team ended their hard fought season with an 8-8 record. Sophomore Joe Specht led the team in scoring and assists, and held a 15 point average. Dave Cross, junior, had an 11 point average while a top rebounder, Keith Baker had an 18 point average. Juniors Randy Geise and Dan Cahoy, outstanding rebounders, held their opponents to a minimum of scoring. The Junior Varsity's highest scoring game was against Lawrence, ending with a final score of 85-50. 1. Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Scott Taylor, Dick Stadler, David Cross, Tom Fliger, Terry Harrison, Randy Geise, Keith Baker, Dan Cahoy, Steve Edgerley, Joe Specht. 2. The Indians run a fast break. 3. A crowd under the basket fights for position. 4. A North player fights for the rebound against two West Vikings. 5. Brad Shoup looks for an opening in the Topeka defense. 186 Boys Basketball 41 V QQ He conquers twice, who upon victory overcomes himself. Francis Bacon 'Y ,L V Q11 Boy's Basketball 187 4' 4 2 ?Q .f ' ' any -s lui- , l.,f 'E .,,, ju ? u u Q , .. . 1 6 , f x fy. A q s Ss izvggf A mais AL: ' , lIJ , -I f izvarx -1-r A Quia-:s.aLxf':.. er- 5i..'..y L. 'F -:sig as-Q :ia A... . wg: , 'A ---- .vu gb 'y 0 fy f Ms- mz , 92,5 on I ,syn 1 ' Y t pf :wc 1' 'S u a ,N 'Vp ,FH P' 4- x ,W ,xi in! 2 gi: JE jim ..,.,.- l F 'Q 's . -. 31:5 x ,ww -W ,,,,.....-f G-f' l I 4-I ..-f ..a iz-:ll Boys Varsity Basketball Team Rebounds Into Agressive Action Long hours of practice and effort rewarded the Varsity basketball team with a successful season. Scott Smith became the second leading scorer in North's history by scoring 668 points over a three year period. Steve Ftueb was the leading rebounder with 122 rebounds, and Kent Byrom led the team with 77.5 free throws. The team played in one regional game but lost by a very small margin. The squad clos- ed it's season with a record of fifteen wins and five losses. 1. Scott Smith shoots one of his many baskets in North's victory over S.M.East. 2. Brett Bales releases a foul shot. 3. A Lancer blocks Scott Smith's shot. 4. Varsity Basketball Team: Bob Specht, Mike Sooter, Dave Cross, Steve Ftueb, Scott Smith, Tom Fliger, Gene Wayenberg, Kent Guinn, Kent Byrom, Brad Shoup, Keith Baker, Dan C'ahoy, G.J. Neilan, Dick Stadler, Brett Bales. 5. Gene Wayenberg drives toward the goal against the Lancers. Victory is a thing of the will. Gen. Ferdinand Foch Boy's Basketball 189 N43 .I 4. 1 2 Swimmers Drown Opposition North tank stars swam their way through a choppy season. The team won the dual meet with Shawnee Mission West and brought home a second place trophy from the Olathe invitational. No team score was kept during the S.M. East Invitational meet, but North swimmers placed in several events. Sophomore Mark Lorenz, one of North's most promising swimmers, qualified for state in several events and was only a fraction of a second from set- ting a new school record in the butterfly. Competing in the state also were veteran swimmers John Marshall, Scott Bales, Mike Lamphear, and Gerald Findley. 1. Swimmers take their mark for an important heat. 2. Brian Foreman executes a pike dive. 3. Swim Team: FIRST ROW: Frank Ise, Andy Physioc, Bob Worley, Mark Lorenz, Brian Foreman. SECOND ROW: Tom Vanmaren, John Marshall, Gerald Findley, Rick Marshall. THIRD ROW: Mike Lamphear, Josh Buterin, Scott Bales, Roger Pihl. 4. John Marshall crawls into first place at a home meet. 5. Swimmers fly from the starting blocks as the gun is sounded. 6. Swimmer Ed Clem and admirers. 190 Swim Team . Xu ' 'xxx xx W--bff -Y V 1 -,XE xxyxx - Eiga ...ef- -V - -' H- ' at - fx W W gm:f,sf,Q74sf,t:f,Q-f.s- - , L ' iff. 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A: nl. rf' Q.. ,. fu u fs ,., I EO I Q-Ir:-n ra ' 4'- .Q x-5 Eg 'v.4 r-Y Q if wh ,A,..y Z A 2 ,-s Q, U . ' ,.., '. ,LM w V m w,at jf-1' -V + , 1 , . . Pg: ff-, :Q ..1 .f ,kde-' u ' 5. 1-, is r. I 1 i ITIL- 'f f1 'f! Qwfvmqfig- a:QQQ.Q. ,9 n..Q..l'Q...:l.u ..s.QOQ...' Q . f1'.,'.iffQDQa wg ?Avs49 :n .' , :W 'Q' li 4, 2 I 'a 1. . 1 s. sl' . .. , zu. K ' 'S ?'l ' if isa-5 5'iiifuwl1' rn? 'Qi ..n, Qi.'svf . I -m,.. .v5V. L Q ,3- 3? A nag -nk O A' ' 1. f V ? NWN- ., .M1!3 '? vw' ' 1 5 x ll I e I 1 f I ,, fl- :' ' zz' ' ' n 'F C 'iw Fu. 1 wwf ,wk r -.M . N ' f M 5 Q .:. . ig!! . V, Wa x 1 xiszur, ,Q -5 Em: ref .,-WE, ,- .U , ' a' 'Ll' .- , ' 4- if ' . wg Nw wavy H - M .,. , Ba: x ,,, ,U fikiwgfm' Wig' f 5 s aw , nia- V i 3,5- .1 mfg., ,sw 3 1 Seniors Prepare for Future Culminating twelve years of schooling, seniors began prepara- tion for the future. Life's complexities began to come into focus as their final year at North came to a close. Many students made plans to further their education, while others waited and were unsure as to their career choice. As the time to don caps and gowns neared, seniors were forced . to develop a self-concept dis- connected from North. Seniors knew that although their high school career was over, its memories will last forever. Wisdom thoroughly learned will never be forgotten. Pythagoras 196 Senior Class Officers ax, ', , , '- ' Q' J ,1.2L'?l.-,YE7 I - ' t xx . -1 . ' -f' 'alt 'J ,v U 1' x is'-gi -231 ' , jay P ' I 1 ',- ..,,,w.i,.,-.I - is an if .- . 'i iv , 6 'L Wg? K: 5.37, . -. ,- we ij ,' ' Y .1 Q Q . 174+ ' X. -- l .-U 3 . 'l .- 'Ne F ' , -59 V X .J-is ,. if- M A .r Q xffvxi 45 X Vs f 'XX Stiff . , I ' . . ,f'f5:'-Z '91- 5-ft' fwfiir--L - 1. A if E 'F E, J .,-gi...iab:a:f5--5cK4,,,a.2, -AL , 5.5,-EE! , ff Q- 1 V-- gf f-1 MON I if r .1- , .n A . 'CSIS' 1. lx it-e . ew! 'F -',,,!f,.., -.i..nv ..,.,-- ' F ,, -Sr' 5 af 4 s'-H+-V-W.- 'f Ergyllx. 1. Robert Breneman is bewildered by the absence of his automobile coll. 2. Senior class officers: Chris Atteberry-Presi- dent: Andy Hamilton-Vice-President: Joyce Diebel-Secretary: and Debbie Oliver-Treasurer. 3. The monotony of school reflects in the faces of three North students. 4. James Bell studies dilllgently in the schooI's make-shlft library. 5. The complexity of the sound control board demands the attention of Pete McCall. 6. An entertaining novel captures the interest of Ed Davalos. Senior Class Officers Mike Acosta Theresa Adams Patrick Aguilar Mitzi Albertson James Albright Roberta Alpaugh Sherrie Anders Seniors Ac-Br funn- 'fall' I fs? - - iiiazare-:li-Yerlgri. I -'Siu r:::-.-'TLQY-'7'!'316 A 2i?!l', l l 3, Lynne Anderson ., Patricia Anderson Greg Arey Norman Arndt Helen Arnold Janice Arnold Jeffrey Ash Sheryl Atherton Christopher Atteberry Paul Avila Scott Babcock Scott Bales Elizabeth Balfour Joe Ballou 198 Seniors YQ 1 1- yi 1 2 5 . E tm -651 ii I4-Fx -if 5+ ' E- , if 4 N5 H 7 A ' 'TTY' ,fe-I 'VJ' Reflect that life, like from its use alone. Michael Barrett Paul Barrington Edward Bartoszek Sherri Basinger Julia Batenic Brenda Beachey Joel Beaver James Bell William Bender Brian Berry Cheryl Betz Miava Binkley Cindy Blackman Jodi Blackwood Cynthia Blankenship Murray Bobbitt Frank Bolfeta Dordeane Bond Steven Bonuchi Brenda Bowers Teresa Braden Bruce Brady every other blessing, derives its value Susan Brandel David Brandli Frank Braun Vanessa Bray Robert Breneman Holly Brewer Betty Brionis John Bruneardt Jody Buie Brian Bunch Mark Burrows Josh Buterin Duanne Byerley Kent Byrom Michael Cahoy James Campbell Kevin Campbell Scott Campbell Mark Cargill Douglas Carlson 1 i' Seniors Br-Cr James Carlson Janet Carlson Deborah Carlyon Can dyce Carr 'f? wi --qw is deep as eternity, speech is as time. Carlyle Carey Carr Lori Carrier Cynthia Carrington Vicky Carroll David Carter Dennis Cast Cassandra Casto Barbara Chapman Rodney Chaffee 7 3 A .nf f? we I1 is E ii ri it 1 2 i : ' Charlynn Cheatham Kathee Christie Jeffrey Claussen Robert Clayton Edward Clem Sandra Clingan Sharon Coffeen Jackie Cohn Andy Cole Nancy Colgrove David Conway Julia Cook Sheri Cook Margaret Cox Marilyn Crass Seniors 201 Seniors Cr-Fe Christina Davis Kenneth Davis Mark Davis Anne Dawkins Judy Day Joyce Defebaugh James Dellinger Ron Demoss Kim Dennis Cynthia Deplois Tamara DlCkSOI'l Joyce Diebel Mary Jo Dillard Jeanne Dilliot George Crossland Clayton Crowther Bradford Culver Catherine Dalton Edwardo Davalos Timothy Davies WT , -1' Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. Herbert Deborah Dirksen John Dodderidge Debra Dold Catherine Donnelly Mary Duerksen Toni Dungan Barbara Dunlop Henry Dupont John Durham Catherine Durner James Eastlund Robert Edwards .pgllb Sharon Ellison Steve Ely Christopher Enlow Elizabeth Erdman Amparo Espinosa Gregory Estes Tracy Fahrbach Sheri Faulkenoer Ronald Fehn Douglas Femec Seniors 203 Seniors Fe-Ha ,Vt E1 ix it I m,,,,,,v-new- ' 204 Seniors Maureen Finnerty Jack Fisher Christine Fleming Patrick Ford Kathy Forsberg Debbie Foster Gloria Fowler Susan Frogge Marie Froneberger Kim Fruehling Holly Fruit Cheryl Gamble Jayne Ganzer Tamara Garland Kirsten Gastman Elizabeth Fennelly Pamela Fenno Patricia Fenno Kelly Ferguson Gerald Findley Martha Fink , , 4' if .Qi E1 4.-3 ,-5 f f X ,' 'V 'iii-A X , L. fm. We need men who can dream of things that never were, and ask why not. George Bernard Shaw 'H Kent Guinn Janet Gunnels Lisa Gustafson Andrew Hamilton Ray Hanna Deborah Hargrove Don Harper Patricia Harris Lynette Hastings if 51 iii 571 if 5 E55 M, pa' f if I Tr 'fn-it ,. J., 3 ,yi f' C fi ,ff , mm Stink: KE,-iw? V if P' I Mark Gaston Jim Gerant David Gibson Steven Gillespie James Gish Leann Gish Debora Goff Conrad Gomez Jeffrey Goodiin Paula Gower Jeff Granberg John Greer David Griffin Dennis Griffin Laura Groseth Seniors Ha H u Douglas Helm Jeffrey Henderson Barbara Herndon Jane Hesemann Carolyn Hicks Karen Higbee Douglas Hill Kenneth Hoesch Larry Holler Susan Hope Tonya Hopkins Jeffrey Howard Larry Hoy Carol Hubbard Tamara Hughes Michele Hulse 206 Seniors R i 'f1?5'L5'f. 1' Pamela Humphreys Elizabeth Hund Julie Hunt Michelle Hurlbert Mary Hutzenbuhler Larry lce f, 7 Q i.. , , 0, id Ng. , .VL Ex 'il J I -u lim: vw , 3 -899 fi K! J' fy, s...r' Let each man pace his days in that wherein his skill is Propertius Y Kathleen lllig Karen Ingram Todd Ireland Sheril lrick Walter lsenberg Mary lsenhour Catherine Jackson Jean Jackson Leigh Ann Jacobs Jenese Jennings Carol Johnson Deric Johnson Heidi Johnson Steve Johnson Laura Johnston aah 1 -Y Sharon Jolly Beverly Jones Greg Jones John Jones Steve Jones Linda Jostmeyer Anne Judge Sharon Kathrens Vincent Kearney Melody Keller Paul Kenny Handy Kent Seniors Jo-Li MAS Thomas Kenton Tammara King Kay Kippes Deanna Kirkman Debbie Kirkpatrick Dolly Klempnauer Bridgett Koehn Linda Kohake Kevin Kohrs , Charles Kokoruda Edger Krenzer Karla Kuttler Beckie Kirkham Without music life would be a mis- take. Friedrich Nietzsche Brian Lake Michael Lamphear Tracy Land Flobyn Langbehn Annette Lanzrath Matthew Lawrence Brad Lawson Cheryl Ledgerwood Richard Lemieux Janet Levings Joy Lewis Stephen Lewis Cynthia L'Heureux Nancy Lipp I I 210 Seniors ll Tim Lundberg David Lynn Sally Mabry Lizabeth Machalek Leslie Maclntyre Heather MacPherson Tim Madl Jeffrey Mahaney Chuck Marrineau Brenda Marsh John Marshall Elizabeth Martin Teresa Martin Chris Masterson Jim Matthews Timothy McCaffrey Peter McCall Herbert McCowen William McCrea Marianne McCulley Karen McDaniel Frank Liu Jan Lofstedt Kimberly Loveland Beth Lowry rift? I, 5 ,Q 3+ 'S 'in l's.'J', ' ul ,, ,355 Seniors Li-M 111' .Il T? wr'-V 3 'ITP FF ,if Amy McGowan Tom McKnight Hilles McLane vw 4 V717 ii? , v . I 9 P . P P SE 41 The better part of a man's life con- sists of his friendships. Abraham Lincoln Chad McMeins Audrey McNall Marie McNally Douglas McNown David McFlorey Michael McVey Karen Mehaffie Stephen Mehl Daphne Mehlstaub Pamela Meyer Lylia Middien Paula Miller Keith Mines Susan Miskell Theresa Mitchell Sandra Mitschke James Mizell Mary Moen James Moore Seniors 211 Kevin Moore Mark Moore William Moore Mary Mordy James Mortko Christie Mullens John Mulvihill Linda Mulvihill Victoria Mundinger Loretta Mungle Patrick Myers Kerry Nalls Patricia Nauyoks G. J. Neilan Randy Nemeth Seniors 'Vo-Pf Lisa Nelson Douglas Neubert Timothy Neufeld Kelly Newington Linda Nickson Jeffrey Nolte Matthew Nolte Beverly Obermeier Kelly O'ConneII gl -219' Q Sandra Oden baugh Debra Oliver lb. ,l-N. . J . 1 1 I ' l . ' X a il 1 nr- if Patrick Oneill Jeff Paden Lawrence Palmisano Charles Parrish Julie Partington Lisa Pasewark Patricia Pate Robert Patratz Peggy Patrick Thomas Paustian 1 ., l 'iff' - I V. ' 9' eggs? ' A .5 ll J , t' 'vT 7' Virginia Peterson Dan Pearman Jean Pearson Clayton Percy Patricia Perdaris Janet Peterson Man can never escape from himself. William Petroshek Goethe Cindy Pfeiffer Seniors 213 214 Seniors Hiram Powell Melissa Pugh Susan Pullo Lea Ann Purlnton Scott Quednow Candice Quick John Rader Thomas Raines Carol Ramsey Erin Raymond Richard Redhair Eugenia Reeder Scot Reeder Steven Reeder Donald Reese i Cheryl Piercy David Pierson Jeffrey Pirner Denise Pirtle Denis Pointelin Jean Pollard J' Seniors Pi-Ro X. 1 K. l' 5 1 , ,v ...- I llltl gs., National honor is national property of the highest value. James Monroe Sai 'Q'-y Wayne Riley Margaret Rinehart Lee Ann Ring William Roach Beth Roberts Kay Roberts Terry Robertson Beverly Robinson Karen Robinson Daniel Rodriguez Denis Roederer Steven Roederer William Repplinger Klmberlee Rhodes Yeta Rice Kay Richardson Sara Richart Valarie Rigg Seniors 215 216 Seniors Ayu Rosadi Cindy Rose Susan Rose John Ross Robert Ross Pamela Rowland Steve Reub Anthony Rudloff Theresa Rudolph Victoria Ryan Timothy Salash Bryan Sanchez Ronald Sanders Scott Sanders Elaine Scarboro Michelle Schafer Julia Scherer Christine Schleicher Daniel Schleicher Dawn Schreiner Russell Schultheiss 151 I .Rs 1 zu I Kristy Siders ' Christie Slgle Glenda Simms Lisa Simon The man who makes the experiment deservedly claims the honor and the reward. Horace 3,5- QS? 'wif Charles Sciolaro Kevin Scott Kevin Scown Cynthia Scruggs Cindy Seamands Michael See Theresa Seifert Gregory Seitter Lindley Shackelford Janet Shaffer Cheryl Sharp Anita Sharts Susan Shaw Miriam Shipley Bryan Shirley Lonnie Shirey Marc Shirley William Schockley Brad Shoup David Shull l l 5 L 1 l I 5 H- Seniors 217 Seniors Si-Tr Xxx 218 Seniors Scott Smith Tom Snider Tammy Snook Michael Sooter Janet Soverns Dick Spaulding Robert Specht Glenn Spick David Spillers Catherine Squire Jennifer Staliard Jack Stevens Jeff Stewart Curtis Simonds James Sims Gregory Sippel Hazel Sites Susan Sloan Rebecca Sioop Debora Small Karl Smith Patricia Smith K JN P 4 J Jane Stiegemeler Dorothy Stiles Jane Still Truth is generally the best vindica- tion against slander. Abraham Lincoln Louise Stockton Cynthia Stockwell Stan Stokes Lori Stone Keith Summers Melinda Suske Barbara Swaffar John Swander James Swedlund Sally Sweeney Mikel Taggart Catherine Tarwater Sheryl Taylor Debra Theno Jodell Thirsk Becky Thomas Cindy Thompson Michael Thompson Deborah Ticknor Debbie Torgerson Linda Townsend Kevin Trial Seniors Tr-Zu Deborah Triplett 220 Seniors sr Holly Vanderlip Tom Van Maren Thomas Venn Susan Victorine Marie Vodinh Lucy Walker Roy Walker Jack Wallace Theresa Walsh Philip Weber Catherine Weger Michael Wegley Susan Weisent Lisa Welch Brian Wells David Troxel Christina Tumberger Susan Turley Jana Upp f Jeanne Ussery ,P Q ills! Rony Uttley Michael Valencia David Van Bebber 1 23. T i 'Fig f.. 1 'A I f 1 - in , 9 ' Shi I 'I ' iv ii usd- lx' ll X V K r 'lf ix F7 ev A V- - 1 : 'YJ -Q-W ' V Kwf 'ff i -Nb ' Laine ,,. . -,- i . -1. , 1 7 ., - , .I .H . 4 e' f- 1- , 7' - 7 i J 1 I 5 'i -45 --af 'GNT ,Yi l if J if L l ,Wi-ffl , I , 1 Q - I 111: p I .15 l ,f, l '0 l!v.Lll'1' . , A 1.779 ' 'I ' ' ' I 241 'gs FEE 'll' x I A x nd' ' Mark Yeskie Mark Young Michael Youngquist fl fvgrzzv James Ziegler Patricia Zeller Michael Zuniga There's a time for all things. William Shakespeare Sherris Wendel Mary Westbrook Susan Wheatley Gregory White Michelle Whitson Jana Whittington Michael Wicklund Kim Williams Kimberly Williamson Vicki Wilmoth Jay Wilner George Wilson Kieth Wilson Kenneth Wilson David Wise Rae Jean Witt Rebecca Wolfersberger Glenn Wood Wendy Wood Carl Woods 23' Seniors 221 Enthusiasm Projected by Juniors Enthusiasm characterized the class of '77 as it assumed a suppor- tive role ln sports, drama, student government and numerous other ac- tivities. The production of a successful Junior-Senior Prom was rewarding for all involved. Junior class officers worked diligently on this and other projects. Atthe con- clusion of their second year of high school, juniors anticipated the com- ing of their senior year. Let knowledge grow from more to more. 222 Junior Class Officers .N xx W qv.. -up f, , . x.-1 T 4 C ra: 7 ' ML-' n 'sm' .U J -3' 6 1. Cammy Belcher breaks the monotony of her day with an in- teresting phone call. 2. A student prepares for an approaching fire drill. 3. A complex sketch perplexes Jane Cooper. 4. Junior Class Officers: Kent Snyder-Presidentg Kent Hermes-Vice-President: Lona Hidy-Secretaryg and Dave Witter-Treasurer. 5. Nancy Baum endeavors to find the correct headline for herjournallsm ar- ticle. 5. An INDIAN photographer capturestheattention of'Flobert Rixey. , . ,ff . ' . 1 ,, V, 'IQ .-muff' ' i ,U ef 1,-A, ,f -,K J 1 .- . ' P ygfgizyi I X X F- K Junior Class Officers 223 Ronald Baker Brett Bales Tim Barnard Eric Barnes John Barnes Kenneth Barnhart Mitchell Barnhart Colleen Barr Rick Barrera Brenda Barrett Marvin Bauer Nancy Baum Bruce Beahm Cindy Beard 224 Juniors ' -- areal -,.iM. Abigail Addington Jennifer Alley Dean Allman Jeffrey Anderson Linda Anderson Rebecca Andreas Lee Archer Steve Armatas Donna Arndt Jane Arrocha Carol Athon Karen Atteberry Jonathan Aubery Vicki Austin Richard Avila Cherie Badger '9 . MA 'twig' mf. f I I ii'-'ia' ' ' T Qi H if 97 -4 ii, .I s! .4-'U' - ' r- .5 -X A , tithe! . ii-4. , :-., ,.:. g ' fr' rw Q ' a. f- 1, . ' ' . ii S 49' r. r ., gg! 1.2 R l ' f , : xt- N ' 2 - ,- ag: bmi: 6 if' si' q-71 ...Q -N ei. Nothing is more simple than greatness: indeed is to be great. 452 QT -4 ,to be simple Emerson Stacy Blain Dean Blankenship Christine Blass Mark Boeckman Brigitte Bollier David Bonewits Karen Bonewits Chris Bowman Brian Bowser Gay Boznango Jay Brandon Susan Branum Rhonda Bratcher Lee Ann Broer Carole Brown Scott Brown Jonathan Beaver Rebecca Beck Mike Bedier Ray Behbehani Camille Belcher Mark Bengston Timothy Benson Julie Benton Deanna Bergman Nancy Berry Connie Bilderback Linda Bingham Juniors 225 Juniors Br Da Vincent Brown Beatrice Brownfield Barb Buchanon Donna Buchanon X! Elizabeth Burke it Tim Burnett Kimberly Burrows Sharon Burwell Catherine Busby Joy Butterfield Shawn Byrd Dan Cahoy Cheri Campbell James Campbell Stacey Carduft Brian Carrier Diane Carter Joni Carter Bette Casper Kenneth Cates Randal Cauthon Betsy Chalender Mary Champion Gregory Cina Thomas Cina Marsha Clark Paul Clark Ronnie Clark Kirsten Claxton Gregory Clayton 226 Juniors thi ig Q Muffet Clem Debra Cline Christian Cochran Joseph Cochran lb lz V A Michael Dade Mary Dagg Mary Dahn Elizabeth Daugherty Kathleen Davies Sheri Davis Mark Dawber Steve Dawkins Jewel Cochran Patricia Cole Kathleen Coon Jane Cooper Jeffrey Copple Karen Corbett Deanna Couch Michael Courtwright Daniel Craig Owen Craig Michael Craney David Cross Karen Cross Shaun Crossland Stephen Culver Sheri Custer If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with success unexpected in common hours. Thoreau JUFIIOFS 227 228 Juniors Mark Day Judy Day James Dean James Deaver Mike DeGraw Mary Delich Catherine Dellinger Michael Dennis Elizabeth Dent Carol Depont James Derricott Michael Desmarteau Martha Devine Bernard Dickens Linda Diehm Stacy Dilleshaw Robert Dillinger Joan Dixon Katherine Dorr Lydia Dortch Becky Doss John Dow Tracy Dungan Elizabeth Dunn Juniors Da-Fo , ,W . f X, M253 ,ff m J 33. at L ix- Barbara Duran Vickie Duxbury Scott Eaton Linda Ebersole Richard Eckart 17 1 Ny Q '11 - lg ll. 'Q i ,emo , ,fe-1554?-fiii Wil'-1 . i... QU H .tA'.' .'f-'2'g F IRR ,pu- -u,,,,. .Lb xx ,, -11,4-.,, ff I Fi , l 'P' i Ja , ,Q e Q ., ,4 'l . , l JS I Q K I 5 ,ll X A .rf JE ,cn pr 59,3 WJ '-as!-' .Q it if ill N N' ct. , lg if ink ln ., 5- H , .1-9 ...,W.Qgf+::::a::::.57ENy A 4 5 Q W i In is 1 li 'Q 'fp N. X A , -fi ..feg.a. lr X, 1' .iii i 1, I l , Q 3' U , ll Z L i 1 H -is 'C 'f ' W ,A ati' 1' v-6 -417 'V ':?3i'fi, 7.1 F' . Q:i ,. I will 54,41 I as for 'l --.x W , ' :RJ KK . J .,., ,. W W ll' if A No one is free who commands not himself. Epictecus Steve Edgerley Oren Edmondson Bob Edwards Kerri Eldridge Karen Elliot Brenda Ellis Charles Ellis Carolyn Erdman Jo Lyn Estes Julie Estes Mary Kay Ethan John Everard Thomas Everard Kate Farmer Patricia Fatino James Fennell Stewart Ferguson David Firnhaber Charles Fleming Mary Fleming Theresa Fleming Robert Forbes Deborah Ford Stacey Ford Jean Foret Keith Fortner Curtis Fox Juniors 229 230 Juniors Phyllis Frame Renee France Charles Freyler Melissa Fuchs Gary Funck Jim Gaar I Patrick Gabriel David A. Gardner David A. Gardner Donald Garner James Garrett Kevin Garrett Claudia Garst L-isa Garvin Randall Gelse Mary Geitz Catherine Gerber Machelle Gilhaus Julie Gillespie Mark Glaviano Janet Goetze James Gonzales Rock Goodrick Diane Gorman Juniors Fr-H , wen: ...apr ll ll M44 I 'i nit ' 'L -nf wiv? ll K f E mlb, 'fr 4- W I 2-I ,v' All that mankind has done, thought gained or been: it is lying as in magic preservation in the pages of books Kenneth Gower Joe Grace Cheryl Gradwohl Gina Graham Elaine Granberg Barbara Graves Jeff Graves Drew Grayson Andrew Greene Kathy Greene 9 ,J .R Carlyle Jacqueline Griggs Judith Grignon Therese Grindel Lawrence Grosshart Joel Grubb Matt Gundelfinger Eve Gunter Mark Gustavson Susan Haas Linda Habhegger Connie Haesemeyer Richard Hagen David Hague Sherri Hahn Mark Halsel Debora Hamilton Paul Hanson Carlene Hanusch Dean Harberls Ronna Harlow Steve Harmon John Harper David Harrington Janet Harris Terry Harrison Carolyn Harvey Jennifer Hawkins Dennis Hayden Bradley Heath Mildred Hein April Hellman Joseph Henshaw Kent Hermes Charles Hester Steve Heter Lona Hidy Steve Hilgers Kristiann Hinkamp Eric Hoff Kris Hoffman Rick Hoffman Steve Holloway Amy Hoomberg Kellie Hornbeck Andrew Houchlns ,r'--if 'io is x -Q , .-nn -' x X' ' f . . -an-Q I -iff'-225 ' l 'i . f 5 '? ' l ,V nf 92 T P x X - '-f-f ' f Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow, they toil not, neither do they spin. And yet l say unto you, That even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. MA E mk f . lb n. .1 'ft , si , . aw- ' xv 1 . -un' X : 5 l v 19 I X I 1 E Il l P., .. . it was 1:, '5 '1 Q' x 563' C ofa CJ 46 'Rf W If XX i F- 15s Rlrry ' ' J Q 1. if ,f Matthew VI Keith Houfek Janet Houghton Oscar Hovis Kevin Howard Janet Hubbard Rex Hudson Ronald Huffaker Karen Hughes Mark Hughes Jeanine Hulse Mark Humphrey Jeanne Hylton Cynthia Hymer Carol lsenberg Daniel Janesko Mitchell Jewitt Becky Johnson Chris Johnson Jeff Johnson Michael Johnson Sharon Johnson Lisa Johnston Lorraine Jordan Acott Kaeokell Juniors 233 234 Juniors , ,Q N l 5 J Alan Kempter Phyllis Kennedy James Kephart Charles Kessler Susie Kiene Kevin Kincaid Patricia King Paul King Michelle Klaber Susan Knight Ann Kost Gregory Kueker Jerry Lague Leeann Lakten Brian Lang Janet Langley Michael Lanman Cynthia Lasiter Carla Kalnasi Danny Kamphaus Cathy Katsantoness Todd Kearns Carolyn Kerth Marshall Kelley 'N'-JD' go ,O ,.fi5?3s,.l l Juniors Ka-M 'vw-as if 'aff xv '..f - Q5 N. l 'il' 'l. lil xl ' .. . N 1. 1 ,Q , A hr, ,I -f '-41X F 127 Ji 005 N64 ., AW, FG .limit ,- lfug' I Q N H zfglx Rebecca Lorenzen Bill Love Jeannie Love Robert Lucas Michael Lunnen Tammy Lyman Judith Made David Macek Richard Latimer Robert Lawrence Richard Ledgerwood Connie Leiker Kay Leonard Thomas Lewin Maureen Lillich Kim Long Kimberly Long Clifford Loomis Arthur Lopez Susan Lorenz ff' Y' -'WJ 1 Nothing is more simple than greatness: indeed, to be simple is to be great. EITIGFSOD Juniors 235 PE Juniors Ma-Mu 236 Juniors James Marshall Brenda Martinez Dale Martinson Darby Mason Janet Massey Carlos Mathis Joanna Maurer Kirk McCammon Timothy McClanahan Deborah McClure Darlene McCormack Jeffrey McCormick Diane McCrea Douglas McCullough Sara McFall Lonnie McGill Stephanie McGowan Mark Mclntyre Kevin Madden Gary Madl Charles Maier Max Mancillas David Manes Cheryl Mank Howard Mann William Marquette Herbert Marsh it Rx! 1, ,Q F1 c Ep. si flx ,mx Ea, ln. Y ' Ek Mlm lr ,, NTS? 5-ll' , ,i y it fir ws. W W li ! Z N X , . 'Z f sw X , x K X vw. X .og-.' X I ' Q I N i i . ' ' - f l NPS mg' v' 'rv - ' l i R ' l l X9 35 .4 --ol' 'qu-N '4 '?' T117 .,-fi 4-1 . A x M Q A M Malinda McKain Michele McKnelIy Gregory McNown Robert McRorey Robert Merrill Michelle Messinger David Metz Charles Middien Linda Mika Dale Miller David A. Miller David L. Miller Wayne Miller Thomas Mitchelson Sally Mitsche Diana Moecker Michael Moles Kelly Moore Ross Moore Virginia Moore David Morgan Kim Morgan Karen Morrill Timothy Morris William Morris Charles Morton Sara Muckenthaler Daniel Mullens l know that our inheritance is held in store for us by time. Cha 'di' i 1b rles Dickens Juniors 237 Donald Mullens Matthew Mundinger Elizabeth Murphy John Myers Mary Neel Nancy Neilan Linda Nelson Michael Nelson Dianne Nemeth Richard Nepote Jon Nepstad Lorri Newth Tom Newman Patricia Noack Mark Norman Allen Norton Paul Oakes Kevin O'Blasny Kathy O'Brien Carol O'Comsky John O'Connell Leslie O'DeIl Daren Ogden Dennis O'Grady Juniors Mu-Po Q J sr? all 5 fi if-l XJ gf fn 2 The life of man consists of yesterday, today and tomorrow. French Proverb Kristi Phelps Thomas Phillips Timothy Phillips Diane Pierce Floger Pihl David Pinney David Pitts Mark Pollard David Pope ... Ay, -,Haw V- John Ohle Patricia O'lVlalIey Roger Oman Phillip Osborn James Overton Gregory Pappas Cindy Parker Jeffrey Parks Scott Parish Enzo Paschino Deborah Patrick Larry Pearce John Peck Steven Pennay Robin Peppers Jami Perrin Kevin Peterson Chris Phelps er Russell Potter Craig Powell Kevin Powell Charles Price Lori Pritchett Valerie Provas Laurie Pugh David Pumphrey Debora Purcell Karla Quednow Mark Quick Howard Raef Carole Rafferty Julie Rankin Norman Rash Jeff Ravenscroft Sharon Rawson Dee Reed Vicki Reeves Ronald Reighard Kathy Renner Penelope Repplinger Jeanette Reynolds Yetta Rice Craig Richardson Lynn Rittenhouse Robert Rixey 240 Juniors N nf' .-- -ff' John Ross Steven Ross Natalie Roth Dan Rudolph Suzy Rueb Shaun Rush Jeffrey Rutherford Clark Ruttinger Allen Sample Marilyn Sander Lawrence Sanders Lois Saunders Becky Schleicher Tom Schmidt Edward Scholz Thomas Schweder Charlene Robbins Lillian Roberts Michael Roberts Donald Robertson Cynthia Rockwood Scott Rockwood Mark Rogers Scott Rogers Jeffrey Roland Debra Rose Leigh Ann Rose Maria Rose Juniors So-Us 242 Juniors Allen Shelton John Sherard Cheryl Sigman Kathleen Simpson Janet Sloan Tami Small Cleat Smerchek Gregory Smith Kelly Smith Kent Snyder Linda Snyder Michael Sokolaski David Spear Douglas Spear Linda Spitz Jon Spry Curtis Spurgeon Richard Stadler Therese Schwerdtfeger David Scott John Scott Lee Scott Leslie Scown Julia Searle Douglas Seltter John Severns Carrie Sexton Mark Sexton Carol Seybert Erik Sharp WW' 'E 3 ,.4. M i vi 3 1 i me 6 i X ll I i W .r .1 ? WW 54. iw.: In ...-, - sau-ef 1-. - -L ,X A all fi ,..-Q 4, rnv'!Q-shin 1 A Q ' 'K 4 HV 1 I N, . Nga! V tiff-19 x N ,fs N QP .MJ ax A4 ,,..- l :L- . gfx N-x 42 -,zz - :ff ip 1 f '. lr-v-1-1. V1 'em T ?3IQM I, . 5 I ' :J 3' 1' I. Ng, f fix we ,f- 4...-Q iw'n 1, KP A-nat He who makes no mistakes never makes anything. English Proverb Benny Stallings Robert Stansfield William Stansfield Kelly Stapleton Kent Steele Timothy Steele Berg Steffensen Robert Stiles Craig Storbeck Gustavus Straughen Steven Streich Dianne Stroh Richard Stuck Melissa Sturgeon Gary Sullens Scott Sussman Joseph Sweeney Clifford Taylor Patricia Taylor Paul Taylor Scott Taylor Scott Thellman Patricia Thompson Kent Thompson Mark Tice John Tinney Marialice Todd Duane Towle Jay Trimble Michael Triplett Patty Troutwine Christopher Turner Donna Ussery Juniors 243 Sara Vankeppel Anita Vansickle Peggy Vanzant Doreen Verdoorn Jane Verhamme Linda Vernassie Bruce Vick Tom Victorine Michael Vusich William Wagner Tracy Walker Kim Wall Tim Walsh Stacy Warner Gene Wayenberg Terri Weese Roxanne Weiss Mark Welch Wade Welch Jennifer Wells Vicki Wenger Vincent Wenger Elizabeth Wentworth Karen Wenzel Tamie Westhoff Susan Whistler Billy White Shawn White Ronnie White Shirley Whittington TQ- Tr ZZ.: ' E Bobby wlegers -'Q , l ff ff mig- sa 'U' 'E EXW ll .I My Leslie Williams Mark Williams Scott Williams Jay Wllliamson Jerry Williamson Jon Wilson Kimberly Wilson Monette Wilson Sharon Wilson Robert Wind Abbie Wingert Dave Witter Z A gs N ,ali YS s v: JK V l 'fff -' ' E, ,Y -fwfr We fer ' iv I The rest is silence. Shakespeare -lx o-5. Brady Wolfe David Wolfe David Wolfesberger Robert Worley Steven Woronick Larry Wright Leslie Wright Cheryl Yonts Dawn Young Kurtis Young Phyllis Young Tamara Young Debbie Youngdahl Sandra Zackmire James Zakaryan C 7 1 nf'-5. . xi X , ' l' W: Q n lllfl y .I 'S . 1 if 'VX 51 L... ,,. 5, R x May you live all the days of your life. 246 Sophomore Claso Officers Johathan Swift aigwliggz, Sophomores Make Necessary Adjustments to Survive at North Sophomores strove to find their niche among the multitude of responsibilities and privileges that SMN had to offer. Before long, new friends were made, talents dis- covered, and interests aroused. Sophomores discovered many new privileges not available at junior high school. Sophomore class officers were busy collecting money for their class treasury and representing their class in Student Congress. The President and Vice President spoke for their class at executive com- mittee meetings. The Class of '78 became rooted in North's traditions, and took pride in its school. 1. Sophomore Class Officers: Scott Clingan - President: Kelly Carrier - Vice President: Debbie Culver - Secretaryg and David Floyd - Treasurer. 2. Jim Smith carefully finishes his metal shop project for an important grade. 3. Sophomore English students spend first hour studying Shakespeare's JULIUS CAESAR. 4. Perian Taggart attempts to perfect her ink print. 5. David Graham and Doug Potter rehearse a difficult song for the next choir performance. V?-1' X 5 Sophomore Class Officers 247 uma! 248 Sophomores Jill Alfred Debra Allen Patricia Alm James Amonette Danny Anderson Karen Anderson Sharon Anderson Donna Arand James Archer Allen Armon David Armstrong Robert Arrocha David Atherton Sharon Athon James Atkinson Daniel Avitia Ronald Ayers Norman Baker Pamela Ballard Jeffrey Banister Kregg Barber Karl Barnes Jill Barnett Lisa Barrera Mike Barrera Lavonne Barrett Tim Barrington Ronda Barris kt -, Al, ,1 t it Kenneth Acosta Michael Adams Miles Adcock Carla Adkinson Sarah Albright Mark Alexander Sophomores Ac-Bu I 1, V. l l 4? fl v1Fif?' r A . gf f., 't- x li f V NB Y g M , ,W rg-- , . l I All A ,Jl. , 'N ir h ,il f f 'iff . V if ' ' 2 27 4 A Nl 36 ft 4 ' J I ix . r ,,, il' was .e4-' or Gregory Bashaw Thomas Bays Craig Beaumont Robert Beck Richard Beebe N, ,A F f X vi If A if as ' l ,mt R I W. V. V - -f Wm, ' ' , I g .. A : . . 11.51, 1'-, 1. -.Q l A' 4 Q lmsgj -4 , 'S L. v ff l .N W li Jslqg- - Mai , f ,l 9 N if y x P. -1 X 4 ' Lim gez U. le A 1, Q A 7351.- , xi.. ,V 'L , .f 3 ' . Y Gi f Sv lk ,CTX ' yi a+ W I . 'K ff. ,f V V . A f A I- :H llru I: . Q l! L 4 i f , 43 - - ' w ir, , Ms' 5. ,551 ' ls? I if? ,T 6 it -3 '5 ' -' - . , ' Qi 16, i ' A' . W . U ..,?, .1 A J L 4 e 'X 1, .' if W- F r -14' rl i, -L I , N27 ,Qs xl my ' ' K' I One does not make friends: one recognizes them. I l .wig lr J, 9 is J I X I, X s ' f ' HIV -- I 6' 'll , . L 4 114 5,1 K 1 David Brown Rebecca Brown Ronald Brown Laurie Buehler Isabel Paterson Allen Behbehani Lisa Bellmark Jon Bergin Robert Bergman Leann Bernard Kimberly Betz Michael Beymer Joe Blackwood Doug Bleam Robert Blevins Kim Bloomgren Diane Bodine lstvan Boeddecker Penny Boettcher David Boner Mark Bonuchi Kathy Botts Kelly Bowdre Julie Bower Debra Bowers Richard Bowers Brad Boyer Karen Boyer April Bradley Stephen Bradley John Brandel Leah Bratcher Daniel Brentano Richard Brewer Aisha Brown Sophomores 249 Danny Clark Scott Clingan Cynthia Coburn Deirdre Cochran Raymond Coen Paul Coffeen Steve Coffman Dale Collins Rhonda Lynn Conder 250 Sophomores Charles Buie Brian Butcher Kim Butcher Bob Byrd Jim Caffee Allen Call Cindy Campbell Cynthia Campbell Elizabeth Campbell Greg Campbell David Cannady Martin Carey Jonathan Cargill Kelly Carrier Scott Carrier Linda Carroll Laurinda Carson Sara Carson John Casper Judith Carter Robert Chaney William Christie John Christopher Timothy Claiborne -ffl xx 'lt 'J -.--, l Q. AN vr 4 . Julie Conley Richard Conner Dennis Connor Donna Conrad Laura Copple Phllllp Cordell Cindy Coulter Brian Crane Katrina Crawford William Crawford Peggy Crews Sally Cross Wesley Crouch Melody Crowder Michael Crozier Debbie Culver Daniel Cunningham old Mark Cunningham ' Michael Curtis Jeff Dalton 9' 1-2591 l 4 V i I Q ngag i f - wr-. fl., Y 3,1 big -.2 J : ii .- 7 if lt's not how old you are but how you are Marie Dressler Lynne Davee Mark Davenport Michelle Davidson Elizabeth Day Susan Jean Day Julie Dean Jeanne De Graw Craig De Moss John Dennis Suzanne Deplois Margaret Deters Cary DeWit James Dickerson John Dixon Christopher Donaldson Patricia Donnelly Mark Douglas Pamela Drake Cynthia Drapeau Mark Duerksen David Dunmire Sophomores 251 Sophomores Du-Ha Q 4... 252 Sophomores Camile Farrell Mark Feldkamp Jane Femec Denise Ferguson Mark Ferguson David Fink Diane Finnerty Nancy Fiser Kevin Fisher Janice Flanders Gabrielle Fletcher Shirley Fletcher Kathleen Fliger David Floyd Brian Foreman Tim Foreman Carol Foret Tamara Fortney Catherine Fortune Angela Foster Robert Francis Gary Dunn James Dunn John Dupree John Duxbury Brooks Easton Kathleen Eaton Patti Eaton John Ecord Karen Ehrlich Bryan Eiden Timothy Eidson William England Stephen Enns Oscar Espinosa Mark Essary Tracey Estes ., E i li 1- is ll me T ,5 4 -. -3 5' '01 E -as ily- x . V, ,urn-h 2 b 'QU ' X 1' is 1 J -' S 1' l l.- 7 fn: ' L l , 2 , sa- ... i Val T lf, f'N Mary Everard Bruce Everhart Pam Farenthold Cheryl Farmer fs ul-45 , ' 'J v Q i 'T l l rl P' ,- 1 v 'I I fi gat Il :5 l 5,9 ' ' I 4 f . V I I l . l Q l ji f 'An il '.,' Robert Griffith James Grubb Chris Hafenricter G.F. Halda Debbie Hall Jay Hallman Paul Halsel Laura Hare Terri Harmon Kenneth Harper Chris Harrington Clifford Harris Malinda Hashbarger Hellen Hawkins Vicki Hawkins David Hayden Q 4 J . k 1 xt Hg ,- ki 1 I -x 44 G Robert Franke Joy Frazier Linda Freisner James French Kevin Fritson Jack Fry Gavin Galbraith Robert Gardner Karen Garner Elaine Garrett John Gilman Karen Girardeau Linda Gish Carl Glaviano Frances Glenn William Glick Katherine Godbout Michael Goddard Scott Goebel Deanna Goodrick Cindy Grace Kathy Gradwohl David Graham Renee Graham Mary Grandgenett William Green Eric Gregerson Laury Griffin What we see depends mainly on John Lubbock Sophomores 253 254 Sophomores Jeffrey Hayes Susan Heaston Anne Heeter Mary Heeter Sophomores Ha-Ke Wayde Heigel Rozanne Hellmer Betty Henderson Mark Henderson Josie Hendon Charlotte Herman Janet Hester Phillip Heying James Hickam Mark Hickey Lori Hicks Lori L. Hicks G. Hlgginbotham John Higginbotham George Hilbert .fo Nancy Hilgers David Hills Jon Hodgon Michael Hoesch Carl Hoff Donnie Hoff John Holland Katherine Holmer John Holroyd Lynda Holscher Bryan Hooker Craig Hooks William Horan Melanie Horn ,rs David Hostetler Katherine Houfek Steven Houseman 1 .,f' M G r 4 'fp Q3 Deborah Houser Polly Howard Candi Huffaker l ,- 5 pi ,Al I 'Las f . l l l A ' .. A 'Q L I V NM y r a 'L X' 1 in , x Real friends are those who, when you've made a fool of yourself, don't feel that you've done a permanent job. Erwin T. Randall James Hughes Lori Huhs Jackie Humbird Dallas Hunslcker Karen Hunt John Hurd Cynthia Hurlbert Laurie Hurst Jane Hylton Marcia Imel Lesa Ireland Franklin lse Dennis Janssen Barry Jensen Brenda Johnson David Johnson Robert Johnson Sandra Johnson Gayle Jones Janis Jones Kenneth Jones Kevin Jones Pamela Jones Susan Jones Vicky Jones Thomas Jordan Peter Jouras Mark Jursch Harry Justvig Randy Kalm Kathy Kamin Meri Kamin Eileen Kearney Mary Kehayias Sophomores 255 Cynthia Keitel Kevin Keller Tony Kellogg Michelle Kelly George Kennedy Jeri Kennett Joan Kenton Christopher Kern Bruce Kimmel Lisa King Robert King Phillip Kirkman Donald Kirkpatrick Teresa Kitterman Paul Klausen Darrell Klempnauer James Knehans Phlllip Knisely f 256 Sophomores Eric Larson Diane Lauber Marianna Lawrence David Leek Steve Lemieux Kathy Leonard , 'ii' .l- Q 1 J ' William Knox Hank Koehn Lissa Kohake George Kouloukis Cathy Kramer Timothy Kramer Laura Kuhl Jane Lage Jane Lander Jeffery Lane Brad Lang Bruce Langley Kenneth Langley Greg Lankard Dianne Lanman Elizabeth Larson fr QR , , ,, It -'xfqu 'E 1' .V 7 , ,. N.. l , Carolyn Lewls Flay Lewis William Lickteig Ana Lindo William Lindsay Mark Lobner Darrol Lofgren Vicki Lofgren Mark Lorenz Linda Loveland Phillip Lowcock Bruce Loyd John Lundberg Sandra Lyman Barbara Lynn Timothy Mabry Peter Macek Cheryl Malalse Gregory Manthe V4 fini if 4 5 if E, y. ,ii aw l Ni A man always has two reasons for doing anything-a good reason and a real Holly MacPherson reason' John Pierpont Morgan Marcus Marchant Patrick Markwell Jeff Marshall Richard Marshall Patrick Massa Joseph Mast Janet Mathews Gary Matthews Janice Matthews Mary Matzeder William Mazza John McCall Beth McCammon Mark McCarthy William McClanahan Michele McClure Jerrie McCluskey Daniel McConnell Sophomores 257 Kathleen McCoonse Kevin McCorkel Shelley McCurdy Catherine McGowan Bobbi McGowan Kelly McGroder Karen McKain Michael McKenna William McKnelIy Janet McMahan Shelly McMahan Carolanne McMasters Douglas McVey Norman Meek Chris Mehl Janet Mercer Eileen Metz Dale Miller David Miller Jodi Miller John Miller Hank Miller ff . T .4 A args, 5 . . VX . l 9 v V 'Xe sf' fb J ,:,. .Q . 4 Sophomores ' 1- a Q v .. 5 Y ' V 4-ii il lr i we Y . E 4 N ll l . -.j Y NIC-Pe x . E' I' l fx-if' -- X N 'L 4 ' I , 'ne W. I. 4: air. 3 .Mex -, lb it vi! t L . 'jxl , 'X Y ' lf- E li 7 x ,. 1, ' - ,l x 1 j J ' ' Q .Y 'A k A J , xr f Sherri Milliken Chris Millner Bob Moen Mark Montgomery Joan Mooney Pamela Moore Otto Morales Calvin Mordy Margaret Morris Curt Morton Michael Mount Nina Mulford Q, - . - 259 sg L ' , an V -fL.,.k:.,.:.,.:. i .J ,R jg 1 ,Ml A S Z X X ' Q 'ks X w e it V W , A -. ...G -Q Q15 4 W ' 15 fr it '1 ,' -5 ll, M E lf' f.. , x 0 lp' , ix .fi - L .1 4' tx l ' 1 '-I re ., Z i V L, s MQ . ..- j :- .g 9 ' J' ff-v , 1 ,.. -V V 1 I V , A . r l -' I 'V ' Tl--i 1 ,A X V 1 . ,IX .' , ' - Y 5. 5 from JN ' J , ' 'A , :T .' T , .I If .Q , 'i .J , hd , ,. 51 , J PN ffm -0 V 1 5 Q .I A' f f. , , l. r., Jw ,ling 1 , 5' f. 1 . ,f z if XE. l .PZ ,, bw I ad .4- , .1 'tx . Q l -me 1. .K- ah : 1 : . l , wr 7 I -.V . 1 km. A ,J 1 Z .1125 ,I -jfrx :il 5 QTZZA Q ' - l . . , - ..,. if' 1 se. M ' ' Y - -1 . 1 l l f ti 1 tw A .t 1 ezaav ...4 , is ' 1. . . 2 -Q-tt .. I 1 .. r A , W-. . te: y fi +R, x Fx .sl fu f r Soir ra- MQ A good name is seldom regained. When character is gone, all is gone, and one of the richest jewels of life is lost forever. J. Hawes Carrie Mullens Cathy Mullens Gregory Myers Jenny Myers Richard Neff Elizabeth Nelson Kent Nelson Peter Nelson Richard Neufeld Brett Neugebaur Jeff Newman Richard Newport Mary Newsom Sharon Nickerson Theodore Nikias Deborah Noel Joe Nottensmeyer Lydia Oakes Robin O'Blasny Kevin O'Brien Tony Odell Alan Orr Teresa Osborn Bebecca Ostrander Dennis Owens Anthony Ozburn Catherine Paddock Cindy Padgett James Page Brenda Parrish Roger Parrish Kelly Patrick Wendy Patterson Roger Patton Vicki Pennock Mary Penny Sophomores 259 Sophomores Pe-Se Bradley Richardson Laura Richardson Phillip Roberts 260 Sophomores Robert Pike John Pollard Doug Potter Russell Presley Joe Pugh Kathy Quick Marilee Rafferty Victor Ramler David Ramsey Rae Ramsey Cristy Randolph Barbara Raney Mark Raw Teri Raymond Cynthia Rayos Charles Reagon Robin Redfearn David Reffitt Robert Perkins David Peterson Patricia Peterson Caprice Phelps Patricia Phillips Andrew Physioc Pamela Pierce Linda Piercy .au V ig? we fi li I if AA x L a rd yi, gf , ' ' l 4 lmyf' g . .'! 5 5, arm. - i i if fl, it itil , lgw '---f I W! ' in 1 I -57 lx 1 y , I Q o JM ' 'k g 1 A -W'f.Q,.., x , f Lux Q ' F! I rr :ml ll l ' 1 xx ' it -, ll 'P I W XZ...-. X w riff ix Ill X577 To get through the hardest journey we need take only one step at a time, but we must keep on stepping. Henry Ward Beecher Sandra Roberts Richard Robertson Margaret Robinett Jeffrey Robrahn Michelle Rodriguez Cheryl Roe Joe Roederer Dale Roenigk Kris Rogers Vicki Rogers James Rosberg Joyce Rose Carolyn Ross Rebecca Roth David Royer Stacey Ruckersfeldt Edward Ruff David Rule Sandra Rust John Ryan Mark Sagesar Tony Salazar Stewart Sanchez Maria Sanders Elizabeth Saunders Cathy Sayles Rex Schad Pamela Schneider William Schneider Lisa Schwatken Christine Scott Terri Scott Ken Ann Seats Jennie Seglem John Seitter Mark Seitter Steven Severns Sophomores 261 4 l u Sophomores Se-Tr 262 Sophomores Stacy Simon Jon Sims Sandra Sinn Kathy Siuger Mark Sloop Mary Smiley Bruce Smith Deborah Smlth Jimmy Smith Kerri Smith Leslie Smith Lori Smith Mitzi Smith Patricia Smith Ronald Smith Jerry Smothers David Snyder Steve Snyder Melissa Sooby Kathleen Sooter 3- fi- Fw A i -4 I . V V - Kirk Sexton Renee Shacklett David Sharp Lynn Sharp Kitty Shea Cynthia Shelton Karmen Shepard Jamie Shields Janet Shipley Connie Shirley David Shonkwiler Leslie Shrewsbury Karen Shumate Joseph Sieverling Janis Silk 'Sandra Simon .4 Xjg 4 L Qi, J ,tx -ld , ' miter' Q.. 1 ' r 1 . A 17 X Y 'fi 6 A tu. -A fri 1 ' t A M it A I 'F 'f SAI xx 'IX ,x Q yy., Q lf . 1 ,Q ff . ll X I 9 'X l J' in 1 if ' t- , ' 4 Y 'F-Ni' W xii? M! . 1, or ll . 3 an x 0 l'? ' ' ' ill l - 1 - f Q Everything that lives, lives not alone, D b hS h . . 9 om pa ' William Blake John Speckhals Timothy Speer James Springer Steven Springs Kal' SPVY Steve Spurck Mark Squire Tim Stapleton L E. . , 4 5 4 5' in wa, . .. 'r . .X 5-25321 - 'W ' ,- fi' , if I '1 w i l lll T W t Sa f l lm V Gregory Steele Joyce Stevens Ed Stevermer David Stirton Marvin Stoker Judy Storms Shelly Strickland Lynda Stroud Andrew Super Mady Surs Leslie Swander Stephanie Swift Perian Taggart Janet Taylor Julia Taylor Brian Terry Carol Theno Amy Thiessen Diana Thomas Mark Thomas Sally Thomas Tammy Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Marla Thompson John Thurn David Ticknor Brenda Timmons Vicky Ann Todd Brenda Trowbridge J Sf Sophomores 263 Michelle Trial Carla Trotter Cassandra Turner Mark Turner Robert Turner Vivian Turner Thomas Tush Louis Vaca Chris Valencia John Vandeberghe Diana Vangoethem Eric Vankeppel Thomas Vaughan Christy Verdoorn Richard Vermillion Norman Vernon Marilyn Villanueva 264 Sophomores Dale Vits Larry Vogt Mary Vusich Joan Walker Susan Walker Beth Wall John Wallace Todd Wallace George Walsh Gary Wann Johnnie Warlick Mark Wattenberg Richard Weaver Pam Webb Daniel Weber Dawnlee Weber Mary Weber Michelle Weber Sue Weber Mark Weese Matthew Weger Margaret Weinrich Paul Wendorff Gayle Wentworth Susan Wernel Michelle Westbrook Chris Wheatley ..,-J E ff ' Michael White Y Tammy White ' Douglas Whiteman l lil? N ' Kathy Whitaker -.i GJ 'QM ,..,1m 2 V Jimmie Whitworth Kevin Wiedner Phyllis Wilcox Kim Wilkerson Michelle Willcut Kathryn Willhite Bradley Wilson Elaine Wilson ai ,er TVX' 'xl ,N 'SN 1 l .Ax 'L Flebecca Wilson Thomas Wilson Stephen Wind John Winslow Shelly Wolfe Millie Wolff Brenda Woods Gerard Woodson Janice Woolery . Debbie Wright i R i 'l A V in J. B. wright Ax Marshall wright X .Ji tadsulg Love sought is good, but given un- sought is better. Shakespeare R fl ' f i 'fi f' f Flob Wrightsmen Michael Yager Sandy Yang Sherri Yarber Cynthia Yarbrough Marilyn Yates Daniel Yeokum Kay Yeskie Donna Youngdahl Stephanie Youngquist Renee Youree Theodore Zakaryan David Ziemer James Zillman Sophomores 265 1 Q: E qu--... . v BT I . --if-.L Y J,g.1'g- 'L 'ME' . -..-rmzvfl , 'c kg wr ' 1? !.J ' l e sa-ai may ,...h -N.. Q x ,g L E 41,314 . , Q gnu 4:39 Tm' 9 TB f' f Yu. 'x.. I ff 3, QM. , ggi e-.51 ,gps 4? v..-3 gb ac- -if . 4 ,L 'F' Af' 'Q . fum. A ,, F 'P A' ,ii ,,,--- 2 'Nb-, F. --.g... -06: , 'Y -sq .., ' - '- 1 xffk A Qu , Nt A , ' 14, . Y gm?-W--Zi-Q. ,. A --, 'v .M K ' ,3- -12 Y' 4. asia, gf' v. 'P .gnu 'ws Y ,J YE' ,N , Mix vi 7, wg 'Q-s.':Jj1 vur' nr has w . -iv .9 .Qs 'Sw -4 I ., M .Q. s 'ix ' ---f U'W www-' - I -..- X - .MN ., d - sk. K ,LQ '- ' ' N Ns' .-.- gtk' X .5 ii , 5 ., 4 '-gyv... .,,x U - ' , Q .. :xxx W V Q A56 A XX .7 I 5,- , 1 v A ,AJC , Q H 4 5 V45 yr- ,:5E5E:.'-.. ., .4 a F K K -fig,-,,m, E- .,', A 0 'W E.. -iw ' F.. . ' 1 ' :YJ W ' ,. f A' ' ,. , Q - kg, f in .. N, 'Y Qu- 9 -l 4 I: gm., .,., in AL N I v I nm, A ,kg :WW ' A N A' Tm: MKII- -.D f l Q Senior Summaries Senior notes Ag-Do PATRICK AGUILAR: Pep Club 10,11,123 lettered 122 Wrestling 10,11,12. lettered 12. Football 10,11,12. JIM ALBRIGHT: I saw a great mountain. I climbed but I tired. Before I reached the top I learned many a thing. When I reached the top I saw yet a higher. ROBERTA ALPAUGH: Pep club 10,11,12, ex- ecutive comm. 11, Honor Indian 123 Track 113 Volleyball 10,11,12, GAA, FCA. Attended Monsigner Edward Pace H.S.. Miami, Fla. GREG AREY: Pep Club 10,11,12. yell leader 122 chorale 11.12, Music lettered 10,11,123 STUCO 10.12. Twelve years of school may seem like a lot...but there sure is a lot to remember. Thanks to everyone for the memories that we share. SHERYL ATHERTON: Pep Club 10,11,12. Thanks for the three fun years. CHRIS ATTEBERRY: Pep club 10.11.123 Stuco 10,11,12. executive comm. 11,12, Jr. class vice pres.. Sr. class pres., AFS 10,11,12. Student Public Relations 121 Tennis 10,11,12, letter11,123 NHS 11,123 lnterschool Congress 11,123 Scholarship Pin 103 Basketball ln- 268 Senior Summaries tramurals 11,123 Idealism increases in direct proportion to one's distance from the problem. John Galsworthy SCOTT BABCOCK: Pep Club 10,11 ,121 StuCo 103 Football 10,11,12, letter 123 Wrestling 11.- 12, letter 123 Junior Achievement 113 If you wish success in life, make pereverance your bosom friend, experience your wise counselor, caution your elder brother, and hope your guardian genius. Addison SCOTT BALES: Pep Club 10,11,12, Vice- Pres. 123 StuCo 121 Swim Team, lettered 10.- 11.123 Golf 113 Debate 103 NHS 12. JOE BALLOU: Pep Club 10,11,12, Yell Leader 123 Mission Staff 103 Track 10,11, Football 10,11,12. Basketball 10,11. MIKE BARRETT: Pep Club 123 Baseball, lettered 11,123 Basketball Intramurals 11,123 Attended Great Mills H.S. PAUL BARRINGTONS Pep Club 122 Track 10,- 11. ED BARTOSZEK: Track 10. SHEFKRI BASINGERZ Pep Club 10,11. JAMES BELL: Debate 113 NFL 11, Nat'l Merit 111 Library Club 12: Categories Club. BRIAN BERRY: Football Manager 103 Attend- ed S.M. West 10.11. CHEFlYL BETZ: Pep Club 10,11. MIAVA BINKLEY: Pep Club 10,1 1.123 Chorale 11,123 A Capella 103 Music letter 11,123 Boyfriend 113 StuCo 113 Golf 123 Picnic 113 NHS 11.12. CINDY BLACKMAN: Pep Club 10.123 Band 10,11,123 Picnic , The House of... 11. MURRAY BOBBITT: Pep Club 103 Band 103 Football 10, Basketball 10, Tennis 10. STEVE BONUCHI: Pep Club 10.11,123 Foot- ball 10,11. Wrestling 10,11,12. lettered 11,12. DAVE BRANDLI: StuCo 10,113 Mission Managing Editor 121 Tennis 10. FRANK BRAUN: Pep Club 12. HOLLY BREWER: Pep Club 10.11,123 StuCo 123 Swim Team 10, Tennis 11,12. There is a destiny that makes us friends none goes his way alone, All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own. JODY BUIE: Pep Club 10,113 Indian 11, Mission Feature Editor 113 Track 10, Quill and Scroll 11,12Q Spirit of '763 Youth For Christ Club. Because He lives I can face tomorrow. Because He lives all fear is gone. Because I know He holds the future. And life is worth the living just because He lives. Bill Gaither JOSH BUTERIN: Pep Club 10,11,12: Music letter 11.123 Swim Team 10,11,12. SUSAN BRANDEL: Pep Club 10,11,123 Track 10. Who knows where the time goes? KENT BYROM: Pep Club 10.11.123 Chorale 12, A Capella 10, Concert Choir 113 Track 10, Football 10. Basketball 10,11,12, Baseball 11,- 12. MIKE CAHOY: Pep Club 11,123Bar'ld.let1ered 10,11,12. Tri-State H2 rating 10. Tri-State 61 rating 11, Regional Band. KEVIN CAMPBELL: Wrestling 10. SCOTT CAMPBELL: Pep Club 11,123 Stuco 123 Mission Staff 123 Debate 10,113 NJROTC 10,11,12, NJROTC Drill Team310, NJROTC Ri- fle Team. Attending S.M.N. is an experience to be enjoyed. not a problem to be solved. To everyone thank you, I have grown through your friendship. MARK CARGILL: Pep Club 10.113 Chorale 11.12 A Cappella 10 Orchestra 10.11,12 music letter 10.11.12 Anything Goes 12: Latin Club 11,12. DOUG CARLSON: Pep Club 10,113 Band, lettered 1O,11,123 Football 10,11. JANET CARLSON: Pep Club 10,11,12: Ex- ecutive Committee 12: Take Her. . . The House. . . 3 F.C.A.: Spirit of '76: Class of '76. We're a great class. Always try for better than your best and you'll go far. Jr. and Soph. years were fun, but senior year, what can I say, right? Thanks a lot, North, for everything. DEBORAH CARLYON: Pep Club 12: Stuco 12: Thespians 12: The Miracle Worker 12: Anything Goes 123 AFS student, Donkey Basketball 123 Spirit of '76. Attended Wanganai Girls College, New Zealand. CAREY CARR: Pep Club 123 If man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears-however measured or far away. H. D. Thoreau COLLETTE CARR: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 103 Spirit of '76. To have a friend is advised. But to be a friend is worthwhile. LORI CARRIER: Pep Club 10,11,12: Drill Team 11, Girls Choir 11, Mixed Choir 11, Music letter 11, Stuco 10: Mission Staff 12: Gymnastics 10: Spirit of '76 12: Business Awards 10.11. By giving of my special gift, having found the capacity to love, my reason for being is defined. CINDY CARRINGTON: Pep Club 112 Gym- nastics 11. The road goes ever on and on down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, and I must follow ifl can. Pursuing it with weary feet, until it joins some larger way, where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say. J. R. R. Tolkein DENNIS CAST: Pep Club 115 StuCo 123 Debate 12. KATHEE CHRISTIE: Concert Choir 12: In- dian Staff: Thespians 11,12: Bad Seed 10, Picnic , Boyfriend , The House... 11, Miracle Worker , Anything Goes , Up the Down Staircase 12. One very important in- gredient of success is a good, wide-awake, persistent, tireless enemy. Frank B. Shutts JEFF CLAUSSEN: Pep Club 1O,11,12: StuCo, Election Comm. 123 Library Club 10,11. I also helped the library get back on it's shelves after we were able to more boack ln. ED CLEM: Pep Club 1O,11,123 StuCo 11,12, Exchange Comm. 11,12: Swimming: lettered 11,12, Wrestling 10: Debate 11. SANDY CLINGAN: Pep Club 10,11,12: Stuco Vice-Pres. 11, Class Pres. 10, Advisory Board 12: Mission : Debate 1O,11,123 NFL 10,11,12: Chess Team 11,12: Nat'I Merit 123 Girls State 11: U.S. Senate Youth Program 12. People come into our lives and walk us a mile, And then because of circumstance, they only stay a while. They serve a need within the days that pass so quickly by, And they are gone beyond our reach - we often wonder why. SHARON COFFEEN: Pep Club 1O,11,123 A Capella 10, Music letter 10, Drama Produc- tions 10,11,12: Thespians 11,123 Indian Staff, editor 12, Business Awards 12: Quill and Scroll 12. To meet, to know, to love-and then to part, Is the sad tale of many a human heart. S. T. Coleridge JACKIE COHN: Pep Club 10,11,12: Executive Comm. 11,12, Honor Indian 113StuC010,11, Social Comm. 10: Gymnastics 10: Winter Queen nominee 12, Homecoming Court 12: Spirit of '76. If man does not make new aquaintances as he advances through life, he will soon find himself alone. A man should keep his friendship in constant repair. Samuel Johnson JERRIE COLE: Pep Club 10,11. SHERI COOK: Attended Harriten H.S. MARGARET COX: Pep Club 10,11,12: Band, lettered 10,11,12. G EOFIGE CROSS LAND: Weeeeeeb!! CLAYTON CROWTHER: StuCo 11,12: Judicial Council 12: AFS Comm. 10,12: Debate, lettered 10,11,12: NFL 1O,11,123 Thespians 11,123 Bad Seed , Applause , Take Her.., 10, Picnic , Boyfriend , House of... 11, Miracle Worker , Anything Goes , Up the Down Staircase 12: Categories. CATHY DALTON: Attended S.M. Northwest. TIM DAVIES: Pep Club 12: Tennis 10,113 ln- tramurals 11. CHRISTIE DAVIS: Pep Club 10,11: StuCo 12: Spirit of '76. KEN DAVIS: Pep Club 11,123 Band, lettered 10,11,12: StuCo 11: Mission Staff 11,12: Baseball 10: Quill and Scroll 11,12: Boys State 11: Tri-State 31 rating 11. Old days, good times I remember, gold days, days I'II always treasure . James Pankow ANNE DAWKINS: Pep Club 10,11,12: Gym- nastics 10,11. RON DEMOSS: StuCo: Gymnastics, lettered 10,11. JOYCE DIEBEL: As, leaving some grand waterfall, we, lingering, list its roar- So memory will hallow all We've known but no more, Where many were, but few remain of old familiar things, But seeing them to mind again The lost and absent brings. Abraham Lincoln MARY JO DILLARD: Library Aid 1'l,12. KITTY DONNELLY: Pep Club 10,11,12: Ex- ecutive comm. 12, Honor Indian 12, Drill Team 11: StuCo 10,12: Indian Staff 12: Mission Staff 12. The time has come for closing books, and long last looks must end. And asl leave, I know that I am leaving my best friend. A friend who taught me right from wrong and weak from strong, that's a lot to learn. But what can I give you in return? To Sir with Love. 'E-'A.,L Senior Summaries 269 Senior notes Du-ls TONI DUNGAN: Pep Club 11,125 Band 10,11, lettered 10: AFS 125 Spirit of '76. CATHY DURNER: Pep Club 10,11,125 Choir 10,11,12, Music letter 125 StuCo 10,11,125 Ex- ecutive Comm. 125 Indian Staff 125 Drama Productions 10,11,125 Softball 12, Volleyball 10,115 Spirit of '76. I will always remember the friends, the good times and bad times at S.M.N. In many ways these were the best years of my life. But we must move on to bigger things. So to all my friends, Best of Luck . BOB EDWARDS: Pep Club 11,125 Football 10. SHARON ELLISON: Pep Club 10,11,125 Thespians 10,11,12, Drama Productions 10,- 11,12, A.R.T. 12. How lovely is thy dwelling place, O Lord of hosts! My soul longs, yea, faints for the courts of the Lord5 My heart and flesh sing for joy to the Ilving God. Psalm 84: 1.2. STEVE ELY: Pep Club 10,115 Concert Choir 12, Mixed Choir 11. ELIZABETH ERDMAN: As a beauty, I'm not a great star, There are others more handsome by far, But my face I don't mind it-Because I'm behind it-'Tis the folks out in front that I jar. TRACY FAHRBACH: The future of civilization is, to a great extent. being written in the classrooms of the world. Milton L. Laurent RON FEHN: Track 10,11,12, Gymnastics 10. DOUGLAS FEMEC: A Capella 10, Concert Choir 11, Music letter 10,115 StuCo 10,11,12, Executive Comm. 125 Drama Productions 10,- 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Categories 10,115 German Club 125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 JED 125 NHS 11,123 Nat'I Merit. Semifinalist. The way that you wander, Is the way that you choose. The day that you tarry, Is the day that you loose. From Jeremiah Johnson PAM FENNO: Pep Club 10.11,12. These years at North have been an experience I will never forget, Because time passes so quickly, and I have no control over the speed it flows, I can only reach out to grasp the moment. So that I can come back to it at another time and again it will make me smile. PATTY FENNO: StuCo 10,11,125 Track 10,- 11,12, Powder Puff Football. Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vi- sion. But today well lived makes every yester- day a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. RANDY FENNELL: Pep Club 125 Mission Staff 12. LIZ FENNELLY: Pep Club 125 AFS host sister. I've been making some friends, And oh what good friends they are. Like brothers and sisters, they've made My life richer by far. As time slowly rolls on, We'Il keep on singing songs. I'm so amazed at what's happened along in my life. Larry Lee KELLY FERGUSON: Pep Club 10,115 StuCo 12. To all the people I have met in these past three years, I wish the best of luck for you, and I'Il miss you all. GERALD FINDLEY: Pep Club 11.121A Capella 105 StuCo 115 Swim Team, lettered 10,11,12, Co-captain 12. MARTHA FINK: A popular movie title seems appropriate: Let's do It again . MAUREEN FINNERTY: Turning back the pages to the times I love best, I wonder ifyou'll ever do the same. Now the thing I call living is just being satisfied with knowing l got no one left to blame. Gorden Lightfoot CHRIS FLEMINGZ Pep Club 11,125 Track 10, 270 Senior Summaries lettered 11: Tennis 11, lettered 12: Thespians 11,12: Health Careers I, II. KATHY FORSBERG: Pep Club 12. GLORIA FOWLER: Pep Club 11,12: Boyfriend , Miracle Worker . KIM FRUEHLING: Pep Club 10.11,12. CHERYL GAMBLE: Girls Choir 10: Mixed Choir 11, Concert Choir 12. JAYNE GANZER: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 11: Volleyball 10. MARK GASTON: Pep Club 10,11,12: Track 11, lettered 11,12, Basketball 10,11. JAMES GERANT: Pep Club 10,11,12: Track 11, lettered 11,12, Basketball 10,11. DAVE GIBSON: Pep Club 12: Band, lettered 10,11,12: Tennis 11,12, Baseball 12: Debate 10,11,12: NFL 10,11,12, In 1776 the Declara- tion of Independence was signed. In 1976 it was my diploma, l'd like to thank all who made that possible such as God, my parents and this administration. JIM GISH: Gymnastics, lettered 10,11. LEANN GISH: Pep Club 10,11,12: Executive Comm., 12: Cheerleader 10: Chorale 12, A Capella 10, Concert Choir 11,12, Music letter 11: StuCo 10: Gymnastics 10. DEBBIE GOFF: Pep Club 10,11,12: Spirit of '76. I just want to say how much the students, faculty, and their friendships have meant to me and thank the ones that made my years pleasant, profitable and memorable here at SMN. PAUL GOWER: Pep Club 10,11,12: Spirit of '76. If you do not understand my silence you will not understand my words. JOHN GREER: Cross Country 10,11, Track 10,11,12, Intramural Basketball 11,12. DENNIS GFIIFFINZ Pep Club 10,11: Football 11. LAURA GROSETH: Pep Club 12: Attended Natick H.S. Then no more gazing upon the sun, All things must end that have begun, So better by far you should forget and smile, Than that you should remember, and be sad. KENT GUINN: Pep Club 11,12: Track 11, lettered 11,12, Basketball 10,11, lettered 12. JANET GUNNELS: Pep Club 12: Foreign Language Club: Youth For Christ. LISA GUSTAFSON: Attended Bishop Miege H.S. ANDY HAMILTON: Pep Club 10,11,12: Chorale 11,12, A Capella 10, Music letter 10,- 11,12: Applause 10, Anything Goes 12: StuCo 10,11,12, Executive Comm. 11,12: Senior Vice-President: Mission Staff 11,12: JED 12: Cross Country 10, Track 10,11,Tennis 12: NHS 11, President 12: Chalkbeds Trips 10,11,12. TRICIA HARRIS: Pep Club 10,11,12, Ex- ecutive Comm, 10,11, Cheerleader 10,11,12: StuCo 10,11, Executive Comm. 11, Mission Staff 11: Thespians 10,11,12: Take Her... : Homecoming Court. LYN HASTINGS: If you love something set it free. If it comes back it's yours. If not it never was! KURT HAYS: Pep Club 10,11,12: Wrestling 10. DAWN HEIST: Pep Club 10,11,12, Executive Comm. 11,12, Honor Indian 11, Band, lettered 10,11,12, Drum Major 12, StuCo 11: Swim Team, lettered 10, Powder Puff Football 11. Gazing at people some hand in hand, just what I'm going through they can't understand. Some try to tell me thoughts they can not de- fend, just what you want to be you'll be in the end. Moody Blues DOUG HELM: Attended S.M. Northwest. JEFF HENDERSON: Football Manager 12, Basketball 10,11, Tennis lettered 10,11,12, Basketball Intramurals 12. JANE HESEMANN: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 12: Cross Country 10, lettered 11, Tennis 11, lettered 12: Thespians 10,11,12: Health Careers I, Il. KAREN HIGBEE: Fed by the senses, a free mind can burst to song through sight to reach the stars. Freedom can be given and received through gratitude and love-with less to none and gain to all. H.L.J. DOUGLAS HILL: Pep Club 12: Intramural Basketball 12: NHS 11,12: Scholarship pins 10,11,12:NJROTC10.11,12. KEN HOESCH: Pep Club 12: StuCo 12: JED 11,12: Track 11,12: Debate, lettered 11, NFL 11,12, German Club, Nat'l Merit Semi-finalist, Intramural Basketball 12. And in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make. Beatles LARRY HOLLER: Pep Club 10,11,12. As my high school days become fewer, I can't help but to think of the good times I had at SMN. I made friendships that will carry on for years to come. l've met teachers that showed a true concern for me as a human being. I will always be proud to say I'm from Shawnee Mis- sion North. SUSAN HOPE: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 12: Indian Staff, Co-editor 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Modern Dance Club 11, Cultural Arts Comm., 10,11,12, Business Awards 11. Though varying wishes, hopes, and fears, Fevered the progress of these years, Yet now, days, weeks, and month but seem The recollection of a dream. Scott TONYA HOPKINS: Pep Club 10,11, Honor ln- dian 10: A Capella 10, Concert Choir 12, Mix- ed Choir 11: Track 10,11, Gymnastics 11: Thespians 12: ROTC Color Guard 10,11,12, ROTC Queen. Always be a friend and you'lI never go wrong at S.M. North. JEFF HOWARD: Pep Club 12: Track 10,11, Football 10,11, lettered 12, Basketball 10, ln- tramual Basketball 11,12. l've seen lonely times when I could not find a friend, but I always thought l would see you again. James Taylor MICHELLE HULSE: Pep Club 12: Mission Staff 12, Easy 11, D.E.C.A., Intramural Gym- nastics 11. MARK HUMPHREY: Pep Club 10,11,12, Yell Leader 12: Football 10,11,12, Baseball 12: Health Careers I and ll, 11,12. PAM HUMPHREYS: Pep Club 11,12: Girls Choir 10. LIZZ HUND: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 10,11, Curriculum Comm. 10,11,12: Easy 10,11: Swim Team 10: NHS 11,12. What a time it was. A time of innocence, a time of con- fidences. Long ago it must be, I have a photograph. Preserve your memories, they're all that's left you. JULIE HUNT: If ever I touched a life, I hope that life knows that I know, that touching was and still is and will always be the true reality. LARRY ICE: Pep Club 10,11,12: Band, lettered 10: StuCo 10,11: Gymnastics 10,11, Baseball 10, lettered 11,12: NHS 11,12: Business Awards. I would just like to say Thanks to all of the people who have made my three years here at North complete and unforgettable. Thanks to all my friends and teachers, and to my parents for all their sup- port, encouragement, and love. KATHIE ILLIG: Pep Club 12, Drill Team 11,12: StuCo 10,11: Swim Team 11: Kayettes, Spanish Club. Attended Fort Hunt H.S. 10,11, WALTER ISENBERG: Pep Club 11,12: Concert Choir, Music letter 11, Operetta and Drama Productions 10,11,12: StuCo 10,11,12, Executive Comm. 11,12: Quill and Scroll 11,- 12: Football Manager 10,11: Thespians 10,11, President 12, A.R.T. 12, NHS 11,12. Senior Summaries 271 Senior notes ls-Na MARY ISENHOUR: lt's the laughing we will remember, whenever we remember the way we were. Barbara Streisand CATHY JACKSON: Pep Club 10,11,12: Spirit of '76, Honor Comm. 12. I have no yesterdays, time took them away. Tomorrow may not be, but I have today. This is a time of endings and of beginnings. Good-bye, class of '76 and good luck. JEANIE JACKSON: Without mind, how shall I even begin to think it is meaningless? LEIGH ANN JACOBS: Pep Club 10,11,12, Ex- ecutive Comm. 12, Drill Team 11,12: F.C.A. 10,11,12. Two can accomplish more than twice as much as one, for the results can be much better. If one falls, the other pulls him up: but if a man falls when he is alone, he's in trouble. Ecclesiates 4:9-10. CAROL JOHNSON: Pep Club 10,11,12: Track, lettered 10,11,12. DERIC JOHNSON: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 10,123 Mission Staff 12: Tennis 10,11, lettered 12: Bad Seed Intramural 12. The pathway of life is full of bumps. Thanks SMN, for making those bumps a bit smoother. HEIDI JOHNSON: Pep Club 10: Modern Dance Club 11. The more I attempted to be me the more me's I found there were. Hugh Prather STEVE JOHNSON: Attended Lexington HS, Lexington, Mo. LAURA JOHNSTON: Pep Club 10.11,12, Honor Indian 10, Cheerleader 11, StuCo 11: Track 11. May all parrots be free. SHARON JOLLY: Pep Club 10,11,12, Honor Indian 10: Gymnastics 10,11: Health Careers I and ll. BEVERLY JONES: Pep Club 10,113 Take Her... 10. JOHN JONES: StuCo 11: Debate 11,12, NFL 11.12. LINDA JOSTMEYER: Pep Club 10,11: StuCo 11,12, Executive Comm. 12, AFS Comm. 10,- 11,12. ANNE JUDGE: Pep Club 11,12, Indian Princess 12: Chorale 12, A Capella 10, Concert Choir 11, Music letter 10,11,12: Homecoming Queen 1st Attendant 12, Honors Comm. 12, Talent Show 11,12. Alone as in- dividuals, yet together as one we have grown and shared a very precious part of our lives. 272 Senior Summaries Thank you, all the different and wonderful people for sharing with me. I hope each of you find your own special happiness. VINCE KEARNEY: Pep Club 12: StuCo 12: Track 10, Football 10.11, lettered 12, Gym- nastics 10. MELODY KELLER: Pep Club 10,11,12: Tennis 10,11,12, Volleyball 10, Drama Productions 10. When you wish, upon a star, dreams will take you very far, but when you wish upon a dream, life ain't always what it seems. You're a shining star no matter who you are...Shining bright to see what you can truly be. Keep your head to the sky! Earth, Wind and Fire PAUL KENNEY: Golf 10. RANDY KENT: Pep Club 10,11,12: Basketball 103 Olympic sports. TOM KENTON: Pep Club 10,11,12: Track 10, Football 10,11, Baseball, lettered 11,12. TAMMY KING: No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. Kahlil Gabran KAY KIPPES: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 11,- 12: Mission Staff 12: Swim Team 10,11,12: Forenics 10,11,12. Each thus becomes a part of Everyman. What is, is what might happen to him. And each can share in the scenes of fabulous life-As if imagination were reality,-For reality is as strange as imagina- tion. Richard Eberhart DEANNA KIRKMANZ Pep Club 10,11,12: Band 10,11,12, Music letter 10,11,12: Mission staff 12. BRIDGETT KOENN: Pep Club 10,11,12: NHS 11,12: Business Award 11,12. LINDA KOHAKE: Pep Club 1O,11. KEVIN KOHRS: MotoCross 10,11,12. KARLA KUTTLER: Pep Club 10,11,12, Cheerleader 10,113 StuCo 10,11,12: Bad Seed 10. lt's best to look where you're going than where you've been. BRIAN LAKE: Only you'll arrive at your own made end--With no one but yourself to be offended-lt's you that decides. . . George Harrison TRACY LAND: Pep Club 10,11,12, Cheerleader 10: Track 10,11,12: Spirit of '76. ROBYN LANGBEHN: Pep Club 10,11,12, Honor Indian 10: Mixed Choir 10: Track 10, Gymnastics 10: Prom Server 10. ANNETTE LANZRATH: Pep Club 10.11. MATT LAWRENCE: Band 10,11,12, Orchestra 10. BRAD LAWSON: Pep Club 10,11,12: Chorale 11,12, Concert Choir 10, StuCo 10,11: Track 10, Football 10, lettered 11,12, Basketball 10, Baseball lettered 11,12: Anything Goes 12. SUE LEATON: Attended SMW and SM Northwest. CHERYL LEDGERWOOD: Pep Club 10,112 Marching Band 10: Track 10:NJROTC10,11,- 12: Health Careers I and ll. iii ' ' ii-Jef-'s' rf'?fljF1 A.-+A' Lai ,lJa'Q'5k15i it iii 'it 'vi ft g 1,1 . 1. , U D DICK LEMIEUX: Pep Club 10,11,12, Yell Leader 123 Chorale 11, A Capella 103 StuCo 10,113 Track 10. Football 10,12. JAN LOFSTEDT: Pep Club 10,11,12, Cheerleader 113 StuCo 12. KIM LOVELAND: StuCo 10,11,123 Health Careers I and Il. 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 which he hears however measured or far away. H. D. Thoreau BETH LOWRY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Spirit of '76. l'lM LUNDBERG: StuCo 121 JED 113 Swim Team 11.12, Chess Team 123 Anything Goes 12. You can lead a horse to water, but a pen- cil must be led. Stan Laurel DAVID LYNN: Pep Club 10,11,12. LIZ MACHALEK: To each his own, its plain to see, To walk alone you have to be, Its' all for you and all for me- You'II see, l'm gonna miss you, yes I will, No matter who you are, I'lI love you still, For my life is my concience, the seeds I sow. And I just wanted to let you know... America Ib HEATHER MacPHERSON: Pep Club 10,113 Swim Team 10, Business Awards 10,11,12. To all my friends l've made these past schoool + years, I wish the best of happiness always. l JEFF MAHANEY: Pep Club 11,122 Baseball 11.12. BRENDA MARSH: Pep Club 10,11,12, Ex- ecutive Comm. 11,12: A Capella 10, Concert Choir 11,12. Music letter 11,12: StuCo 113 Every Room With Bath 113 Homecoming Court, Winter Courtg Business Awards 10: Scholarship pin 113 Splrit of '76. All the things I have seen teaches me to have faith in all the things I have not seen. JOHN MARSHALL: Pep Club 10,11,123 Swim Team lettered 10,113 Debate 10,11. BRENDA MARTlNEZ: Pep Club 11,12. JIM MATTHEWS: Pep Club 10.11,12: Track 10, lettered 11.12, Football 10, lettered 11,12. Basketball 10, Wrestling. TIM MCCAFFREY: Pep Club 123 Track 11, Football, lettered 12, Golf, lettered 12, ln- tramural Basketball 12. PETE MCCALL: Pep Club 10,122 Chorale 121 Concert Choir 12, Music letter 123 House... 11, Miracle Worker , Anything Goes , Up the Down Staircase 12. MIKE MCCOWEN: Pep Club 123 Football 103 Health Careers I and Il. It was nice knowing you all. Maybe we'lI do it again, sometime. WAYNE McCREA: Pep Club 10.11.123 Basketball 10. KAREN McDANIEL: Pep Club 10.11,123 StuCo 10,112 The Boyfriend 11. Anything Goes 122 Spirit of '76, Latin Club. AMY MCGOWAN: Pep Club 10,11,123 Drama Productions 10,11,123 Thespians 10,11,12: A.Pt.T. 12. TOM MCKNIGHT: Pep Club 123 Mission staff: Wrestling 10, Baseball 11,12. Attended J.C. Harmon. HS. MARIE MCNALLY: Pep Club 10,11,12. DOUG McNOWN: Pep Club 10,123 Chorale 12, Concert Choir 11, Music letter 11,123 Cross Country 10,11,12. DAVE MCROREY: Pep Club 123 Band, lettered 10,11,12, Anything Goes 12. MIKE MCVEY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Football 10, Wrestling, lettered 10,11,12. KAREN MEHAFFIEZ Pep Club 10,11,12. STEVE MEHL: Pep Club 10,11,12. PAM MEYER: It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. Henri Frederic Amiel LYLIA MIDDIEN: Concert Choir 12. KEITH MINES: StuCo 11. SUSAN MISKELL: And the time is upon us, today is forever, tomorrow is just one of yesterday's dreams. John Denver I don't know what tomorrow will hold for me, but l'm glad l've got these three years at North to look back on. Thanks MARY MOEN: Pep Club 10,11,12, Honor ln- dian 11.12, Executive Comm. 123 StuCo Ex- ecutive Comm. 10,112 Mission 123 Track, lettered 11.12, Swim Team 10: Homecoming Court, Winter Queen Court. JAMES MORTKO: Pep Club 123 Attended Wyandotte and Ward H.S. Live the present. for the future may never come. JOHN MULVIHILLZ Pep Club 12. CHRISTIE MULLENS: Tomorrow is the most important thing in our lives. ltcomes into us at midnight very clean. lt's perfect when it arrives and it puts itself in our hands, and then it hopes we've learned something from yester- day... John Wayne VICKI MUNDINGER: I shall always have quiet resurrections of where l've been and why. I have loved and I have been not alway simultaneously. I have given and I have taken, Not always without motive. My life has been a curious design of contradiction. But I chose my own sorrow. I had to experience it and dis- cover it, and I found that He was real. KERRY NALLS: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 105 Mission staff 113 Track 10. Senior Summaries 273 Senior notes Ne-Se G. J. NEILAN: Pep Club 10.11.123 StuCo 10,- 11,12, lnterschool Congress 125 Mission staff 123 Football 10, lettered 12, Basketball, lettered 10,11,12, Baseball 10, lettered 11,12. LISA NELSON: Band 10,111 NJROTC 10,115 Attended St. Paul College H.S. 11. RANDY NEMETH: Pep Club, Gymnastics. DOUG NEUBERT: Pep Club 1O,11, Yell Leader 11,125 Concert Choir 125 Mission staff 125 Track 10, lettered 11,12, Football 11. TIM NEUFELD: Pep Club 11,12, Executive Comm. 12, Vice President 125 Cross Country 10, lettered 11,12, Track 10, lettered 11,125 NHS 11,123 Intramural Basketball 11,12. KELLY NEWINGTON: Pep Club 10. Until now I merely existed on the outside, with my nose pressed against the window of life, looking in. I had often dreamed of how it would be, how it could be, if I were to enter, enjoy, become part of it. Then you opened the door and invited me to join. Sylvia Willich MATTHEW NOLTE: Pep Club 10,11,125 Concert Choir 125 Thespians 10,11,125 Drama Productions 10,11,12. BEVERLY OBERMEIER: Yesterday is already 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. DEBBIE OLIVER: Pep Club 10,11,12. Assemblies Comm. 12, Honor Indian 12, Drill Team 115 Chorale 11,12, A Capella 10, Music letter 10,11,125 Applause 10, Boyfriend 11, Anything Goes 125 Thespians 10,11,125 FCA 10,11,125 Homecoming Court, Winter Queen Court. LARRY PALMISANO: Pep Club 12: Latin Club 10,11,12. Come to Me, all who are weary and heavy-laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and learn from Me, for I am gentle and humble in heart: and you shall find rest for your souls. For My yoke is pleasant, and My load is light. Matthew 11:28-30. CHARLES PARRISH: Pep Club 12: Band, Music letter 10,11,12. JULIE PAFITINGTON: Pep Club 12:StuCo1O. LISA PASEWARK: Pep Club 10,11,12, Honor Indian 125 Drama Productions 105 Kayettes 12. DAN PEARMAN: We are like logs on a river, going harmlessly down stream. Some of us will get stuck on a bank, the rest will separate 274 Senior Summaries fir S 'lln -lr :IO and go our different ways. But our paths will cross again for the stream we follow is the river of life. JEAN PEAFRSON: Pep Club 11,12. CLAYTON PERCY: Tennis 10,11,12, Gym- nastics 10,11,125 Debate 10,115 NFL. JANET PETERSON: Pep Club 10,115 Chorale 11,12, A Capella 10, Concert Choir 12, Music letter 11,12. VIRGINIA PETERSON: A Capella 10, Concert Choir 11,12, Mixed Choir 11. BILL PETROSHAK: Pep Club 11,12. I would like to relive these last three years. but if I did I would go crazy. CHERYL PIERCY: To all teachers and friends at SM North: Thanks for giving me the incen- tive to enjoy life for what it's worth. These have been the most three enjoyable years of my life. l've got one thing l'll never regret, l'm I a graduate from Shawnee Mission North. So long SM North. DAVID PIERSONZ Pep Club 11,125 Track 10,- 11,12, Football 10,11,12. DENISE PIRTLE: Pep Club 10,11,125 Secretary 12, Honorllndian 11, Drill Team 125 StuCo10,11. JEAN POLLARD: Pep Club 10,11,12, Cheerleader 1O,11,12: A Capella 105 StuCo 10,11,125 Track, lettered 11, Swim Team, lettered 10,11,12, Gymnastics, lettered 10, Volleyball 105 NHS Vice President, 2nd Atten- dant Homecoming Queen. If you want something, work hard to achieve it but do not hurt others in the process. For you will never truly attain your goal. SUSAN PULLO: SM North there are so many things I would like to thank you for. I guess the most important things are: letting me meet so many nice people, learning what love really is and making school so enjoyable, instead of all 1 work and no play. Seniors, our three years together have been great. Take care of yourselves and good luck to each of you in what ever you do. JOHN RADER: Pep Club 10,113 Scholarship pin 10. Do not boast about what you are going to do tomorrow unless you can say the same about yesterday. TOM RAINES: Band, lettered 10,11,12: Golf 11,12: Debate 10,11,12, NFL 10,11,12: Applause 10. 1976, what a fine year to graduate. CAROL RAMSEY: Pep Club 12: Band, lettered 1O,11,12. RICK REDHAIR: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 10,11:Track 10,11, Football 10,11,Iettered12: F.C.A. 1O,11,12. GENIE REEDER: The longest journey starts with a single step. SCOTT REEDER: Pep Club 10,11,12: Band 10: Applause , The Boyfriend 10,113 StuCo 111 Tennis 11,12: Debate 10,11,12, NFL 10,- 11,12, Thespians 11,12: Take Her She's Mine 11: NHS 11,12: German Club 12. SCOTT REESE: Pep Club 12: Track 10,11, Football 10,11,12. BILL REPPLINGER: Pep Club 11,12: Track 10,11, Football 10,11, lettered 12. KIM RHODES: Chorale 11,12, A Capella 10, Concert Choir 12, Music letter 11. If you love something very, very much, Let it go free. If it doesn't return, it was never meant to be. If it does, love it forever. Anonymus SARA RICHART: Pep Club. Tomorrow begins with happiness in my life. VALERIE RIGG: Pep Club 10,11,12: Swim Team 10,11: Spirit of '76. After we graduate we will all go our own seperate ways, and I hope that all my friends will be happy in their years to come. MARGARET RINEHART: Pep Club 11.123 A Capella 10. BILL ROACH: Swim Team, lettered 11. BETH noeents: Pep Club 10,11,12: Anything Goes 12: NFL 11.12. DENIS ROEDEREFII Pep Club 12: Mission Staff 12. AYU ROSADI: Pep Club 12: Attended Ban- dung Fifth H.S. PAM ROWLAND: Pep Club 10,11,12, Drill Team 11,12: StuCo 11,12, Elections Comm. 11, Publicity Comm. 12: Track 10, Volleyball 10: t'Anything Goes 12. CINDY ROSE: I have been looking forward for this year ever since I was in the first grade. Now that it's here, I have a sinking feeling. I have met a lot of people and will miss them. But believe me, I'Il be going on to bigger and better things. Keep in touch ole' buddies. JOHN ROSS: Pep Club 10: StuCo 1O,12: Foot- ball 10. 3rd place Wrestling, 185 class, Tourney at Winfield College: Jr. Olympics, Nov. '74, TONY RUDLOFF: Pep Club 10,11,12: Chorale 11,12, A Capella 10, Concert Choir 11,12, Music letter 10,11,12, Operetta and Drama Productions 10,11,12. A person can only do so much. I did what I could, when I could. Thanks, you didn't ask for more. STEVE RUEB: Track 10, Football 10,11, lettered 12, Basketball 10,11, lettered 12. VICKI RYAN: Pep Club 10,11,12, Drill Team 12: Debate Team 10: Volleyball 10, Track 10. Stop and take time to reserve a place in your heart for memories of your years at North. TIM SALASH: The road of life is tormenting, but the goal is tremendous. Thanks for the memories SM North. ROBERT SANDERS: Pep Club 10,11,12: Basketball 10,11, Tennis 12, Intramurals 12. RON SANDERS: Pep Club 10,11,12: Track 11,12, Football 11,12: Applause 10, A.R.T. 12, Intramurals. What can I say? Thanks. SCOTT SANDERS: Pep Club 10,11,12: Mission staff 12: Basketball 10, Mgr. 11. It's been a great three years at North. I really en- joyed it here. MICHELLE SCHAFER: Pep Club 10,11,12: Volleyball 10,11, lettered 12, Intramurals 10,- 11.12. JULIE SCHERER: Pep Club 10,11,12: Band, Music letter 10,11,12, Applause 10: StuCo 11,12: Mission staff 12: Track, lettered 10,- 11: NHS 11,12: German Club, Categories, Nat'I Merit Semifinalist. ...l'm looking for space and to find out who I am, And I'm look- ing to know and understand. John Denver CHRISSY SCHLEICHERI Pep Club 10. LEN SCHLOESSER: Pep Club 12. Attended Denton High School. CHARLES SCIOLARO: Pep Club 12: ln- tramurals 11,12, Categories 11,12. KEVIN SCOTT: Pep Club 10,11,12: Mission 12: Football 10. Motocross. CINDY SCRUGGS: Pep Club 10,11,12, Drill Team 11,12: Girls Choir 10: StuCo 11. Think- ing it over I'd be more than glad to change my ways for the asking Ask me and I will play for you all the love I hold inside. Simon and Garfunkel. CINDY SEAMANDS: Pep Club 12. MICHAEL SEE: I can never look now at the milky way without wondering from which of those banked clouds of stars the emissaries are coming. If you will pardon so com- monplace a simile, we have set off the fire alarm and have nothing to do butwait. I do not think we will have to wait for long. Arthur Clarke Senior Summaries 275 Senior notes Se-Wh GREG SEITTER: Art Awards 11. Mold your life percisely as a potter would be creative. Guard your thoughts. What you think ,... you are...! JANET SHAFFER: Pep Club 123 Scholarship pin 10: Business Award 11. Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in Heaven. Matthew 5:16 BILL SHOCKLEY: Pep Club 11,123 StuCo 113 Football 10. BRAD SHOUP: Pep Club 10,11,123StuCo1O,- 11,12, Mission staff 123 Track 10,11, Football 11, lettered 12, Basketball 10,11, lettered 12. SUSAN SHAW: Pep Club 10,11,12, Drill Team 123 Indian staff 113 Tennis 11, lettered 123 Drama Productions 11,123 Business Awards 10,11, Quill and Scroll 11,123 Scholarship pin 10. Now we are free to do as we want and be what we are. Jonathan Livingston Seagull DEANN SICARD: Pep Club 103 StuCo 103 Picnic , Boyfriend 11, The House of 12, Spirit of '76. GLENDA SIMMS: Pep Club 10,11,12: Indian staff 11: Quill and Scroll 11,123 Dad's Night and Mom's Night Hostess. LISA SIMON: Pep Club 1O,11,123 StuCo 11: Health Careers I and II3 Spirit of '76. l've got a mountain of dreams to climb before I get to that house on the hill. Ozark Mtn. Daredevils CURT SIMONDSZ Pep Club 10.113 Football 10. GREG SIPPEL: Pep Club 10,11,12:Success is sold on the open market. You can buy it-I can buy it-any man can buy it who is willing to pay the price for it. Unknown PATTY SMITH: Pep Club 11,123 Band 10. Music letter 10: StuCo 11,122 Mission 12. SCOTT SMITH: Pep Club 1O,11,123 StuCo 10,11,12, President 12, Judicial Comm. 11: Track 10,11, Football 10, lettered 11,12, Basketball, lettered 1O,11,123 NHS 11. TAMMY SNOOK: Pep Club 1O,11,123 A Capella 10, Concert Choir, Music letter 113 Business Awards. Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Sir James Barrie. Thanks to all my friends at North for the sunshine and memories brought to my life. 276 Senior Summaries MIKE SOOTER: Pep Club 10,11,12, StuCo 10,115 Track 10, lettered 11,123 Basketball 10,- 11,12, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10,11,- 12. BOB SPECHT: StuCo 11,123 Mission staff 123 Track 10,11, Football 10, lettered 11,12, Basketball 10, lettered 11,12, Baseball, lettered 12. Those who make friends along the road, will never regret returning home. SM North, Thanks for the friends. CATHERINE SQUIRE: NFL 11,12, Thespians 11,121 Drama Productions 11,12, A.R.T. 12. l'll hold me one, just one rising sun-till long after daylight is done, l'lI hold me one, one more rising sun, till my daylight and darkness is done. John Denver ANNE SITES: What I wanted to say is said best by Bob Hope's theme song- Thanks for the memories. JACK STEVENS: Thank God! l ! ! l JANIE STIEGEMEIER: Pep Club 10,11, Honor Indian 10, Drill Team 113 StuCo 11,12, Election Comm. 12, Gymnastics 11: A.R.T. 12. JENNIFER STALLARD: Pep Club 10,11,12. I have had lots of experiences and I'm thankful for them all. To my friends I owe everything. l will miss every one very much. JEFF STEWART: Football 10, lettered 11, Basketball 10, Track, lettered 10,11, Wrestl- ing, lettered 11, StuCo 10,11, Indian 12, An- nual staff 10,11. Attended J. C. Harmon H.S. DOROTHY STILES: Pep Club 10,11,12, Drama Productions 1O,11,123 Spirit of '76. If you love someone, let him go, If he comes back to you, he's yours. If he doesn't he never was. Thank you, SMN for the best years of my life. Your the greatest. JANE STILL: Pep Club 10. I am not afraid. l'd go down gladly in a whirlpool if I had ridden all day on a friendly wave. Rod McKuen CINDY STOCKWELL: Jesus says, I am the door, by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved...l am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly. John 10:9-10. STAN STOKES: Track 10, Football 10.11, lettered 12. KEITH SUMMERS: Pep Club 10,11,125 StuCo 11,12. Executive Comm. 125 Tennis 11,12, Gymnastics, lettered 10,115 NHS 125 ln- tramural 10. May the power in mind make you a better person for the involvement. JOHN SWANDER: Band, Music letter 105 Wrestling, lettered 10,11,125 Debate 10. SALLY SWEENEY: Pep Club 10,11,125 Business Awardsg Spirit of '76. And reach for the heavens and hope for the future in all that we can be and not what we are. John Denver MIKE TAGGART: Pep Club 12. SHERYL TAYLOR: Pep Club 10,11,125 Volleyball 10, Track 10,115 Spirit of '76, Make every day your most wonderful day. lt isn't as hard as it seems. If you wake up each mor- ning with hope in your heart and you never loose faith in your dreams. DEBBIE THENO: Pep Club 10,11,12, Ex- ecutive Comm. 12, Cheerleader 10,11,125 StuCo 10,11,125 Swim Team 12, Gymnastics, lettered 10,11,125 NHS 115 Homecoming Queen. 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. JO THIRSK: Girls Choir 10, Mixed Choir 115 Health Careers. Alone we've walked down cloudy path's, and longed for that special one5...Now take my hand and stroll with me, together we'Il find the sun. BECKY THOMAS: Pep Club 10,11,125 Girls Choir 10,125 StuCo 115 Indian staff 12, Mission staff 115 NHS 11,125 Quill and Scroll 125 Spirit of '76. Hold onto the past with rememberance, the future longing. DEBBIE TICKNOR: Pep Club 10,11,125 StuCo 10,115 Tennis, lettered 113 Health Careers I and Il. And it was just an any old kind of day...The kind that comes and slips away...The kind that fills up easy my life's time...The night brought any old kind of dark...l heard the ticking of my heart...Then why am I thinking somethings left behind? Harry Chapin LINDA TOWNSEND: Pep Club 1O,11,12: Band, lettered 10,11,125 Cultural Arts Comm. 115 Office Assistant 12. A part of me will I, 2 always be you, and a part of you will always be me. That much is certain, no matter what else happens. DEBBIE TRIPLETT: Pep Club 10,115 StuCo 10,115 Health Careers I and II. Reach for the heavens and hope for the future in all that we can be, and not what we are. John Denver DAVID VAN BEBBER: Pep Club 10,125 StuCo 11,12. Living in this complex world of the future, is a little like having bees live in your head, But, there they are. Firesign Theater HOLLY VANDEFILIPZ Pep Club 10,113 StuC0 115 NHS 11,12. FIOY WALKER: Pep Club 1O,'l1,12. PHILIP WEBER: Pep Club 11,125 Intramurals. I just wish all rny friends and fellow students the best of luck in what ever their goal in life is. CATHY WEGER: Pep Club 10,11,12, Drill Team 11,125 Anything Goes 125 Tennis 11, lettered 12. I love North, its students and faculty! Thanks for making my three years so exciting. We know that in everything, God works for good. Rom. 8-28. SUSAN WEISENT: Pep Club 105 Girls Choir if 125 Library Club 10. LISA WELCH: Pep Club 10,11,12, Cheerleader 10,11,125 A Capella, Music letter 105 StuCo 10,115 Track 10,11, Gymnastics 105 Thespians 10,11,125 A.R.T. 125 NHS 11,125 Homecoming Courtg Kayettes. SHERRIS WENDEL: A Capella 10, Concert Choir 11,125 StuCo 115 Mission staff 12. For without words in friendship, all thoughts, all desires, all expections are born and shared, with joy that is unacclaimed. Kahlil Gibran MARY WESTBROCK: Pep Club 10,115 Chorale 12, Mixed Choir 10,115 NJROTC Color Guard 11,12. JANA WHITTINGTON: Many people come and go through the doors of my life, taking what they need and giving what they can. Our moments were only seconds of a lifetime but so important because we shared what we could. Goodby to all of you who meant so much to me, and to those of you who'll never know how much you meant. MICHELLE WHITSONI Pep Club 10,11,125 Chorale 11,12. A Capella 10, Music letter 10,- 11,125 StuCo 10,11,125 Class Treas. 115 Operetta and Drama Production 10,11,125 Scholarship pin 10,11,125 State Choir 12, Senior Summaries 277 In ' ' iygi-g'.3 5- .7. X It F gg 5 r qv Senior notes Wi-Ze State Band 103 FCA. I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. William Allen White VICKI WILMOTH: Pep Club 10,11,12, Girls Choir 10: Spirit of '76, GEORGE WILSON: NJROTC 10,11,12, Color Guard 11. DAVID WISE: Pep Club 10,11,12: Cross Country 1'l,12, Track11,12, Intramural Basket- ball 11.12. REBECCA WOLFERSBERGER: I have a dream for all people and that is, that we should be excited with living. In our own sphere of experiences and relationships, we find the song of life alive in our hearts and a touch of joy active in every waking minute. BUDDY WOODS: Pep Club 10,11,12. 278 Senior Summaries GLENN WOOD: Pep Club 10,11,12gStuCo11g Badseed 10. MARK YESKIE: I look around in wonder...WhiIe the world is living under...A broken dream, or that's how it seems...But we weren't sent to change it ,... To change or rearrange it...But still we can dream. And dreams were meant for living...lf you know what I mean. Ray Thomas MARK YOUNG: Pep Club 10,11,12, Pres. 12, Yell Leader 11,125 StuCo 10,113 Football 10, Gymnastics, lettered 1O,11,12: FCA. Always strive to be the best in all aspects of life. MIKE YOUNGQUIST: Pep Club 1O,11,12g Track 11. JIM ZEIGLEFIZ Attended Hogan H.S. PATTY ZELLER: Pep Club 10,111 StuCo 10,- 11, Executive Comm. 125 Tennis 11: Powder- puff Football 103 Health Careers I and Il. ' gvyg Graduation marks the end of three exciting, fun-filled, and sometimes hard years of high school. All of the activities shown in this book have ended, and some of the friends in these photographs will never be seen again. Each will go his separate way with fond memories of the past. But high school is only the begin- ning. The first segment of a long road has been traversed. Many new opportunities, experiences, and friends await down the unexplored paths. The future holds whatever we decide to make of it, so each of us must use his talents to the fullest to continue the proud North tradition of excellence. As we move ahead, we will keep in mind the memorable times we shared at Shawnee Mission North. Farewell, seniors, and thank you for being a great class. May each of you achieve the goals you have set for yourself. Chris Atteberry Senior Class President is Auwwk Q HHHHIII' Abbott, Dee 24 Abbott, Jerry 45 Aboussie, Betty 40 Acosta, Kenneth Andrew 248 ACOUSTA, MICHAEL A. 198 Adams, Michael E. 248 ADAMS, THERESA A. 198,100 Adcock, Miles C. 165,248 Addington, Abigail 123,224 Adkinson, Carla 248 AGUILAR, PATRICK 160, 169,198 ALBRIGHT, JAMES KIRK 157,198 Albright, Sarah D. 248 Alfred, Jill E. 248 Allen Debra S. 248 Alley, Jennifer Christen 111, 123,224 Allman, H. Dean 224 Alm, Patricia M. 248 Alpaugh, Donald 50 ALPAUSH, ROBERTA E. 198 ANDERS, SHERRIE WILSON 198 Anderson, Danny D. 248 Anderson, Jeffrey P. 91,157, 224 Anderson, Karen S. 157,158, 248 Anderson, Linda M. 224 ANDERSON, LYNNE M. 198 ANDERSON, PATRICIA S. 198 Anderson, Sharon L. 248 Anderas, Rebecca E. 224 Arand, Donna M. 124,248 Archer, James F. 248 280 Index Archer, Lee C. 16O,166,169,224 AREY, J. GREG 120,144, 198,82 Armatas, Steven 224 Armon, Allen V. 248 Armstrong, David Michael 248 ARMSTRONG, KENNETH ROBERT Arndt, Donna A. 123,224 ARNDT, NORMAN K. 198 ARNOLD, HELEN TERESA 198 ARNOLD, JANICE LYNN 198 Arrocha, Jane Elise 142,224 Arrocha, Robert C. 165,248 ASH, JEFFREY B. 198 Atherton, David W. 248 ATHERTON, SHERYL A. 198 Athey, Charles 29 Athon, Carol Marie 224,137 Athon, Sharon Kay 248 Atkinson, James N. 248 ATTEBERRY, CHRISTOPHER E. 197,198,49 Atteberry, Karen L. 224 Aubrey, Jonathan J. 224 Austin, Vicki L. 224,123 Avery, Jerry 54 AVILA, PAUL DAVID 198 Avila, Richard B. 224 Avitia, Daniel 248,165 Ayers, Ronald E. 248,165 AZA, EDGAR GATES Babcock, Katherine A. BABCOCK, SCOTT V. 198 169,160 Badger, Cherie 224 Baker, Keith 186,189 Baker, Norman Hill 248 Baker, Ronald K. 224 Bales, Brett B. 224,169,189 BALES, SCOTT M. 103,198, 140,190 Ballard, Pamela J. 248 BALLOU, JOSEPH DEAN 198, 169 Banister, Jeffrey Ray 248 Barber, F. Kregg 248 Barnard, Tim Carroll 224 Barnes, Eric C. 224,157,91 Barnes, John Gregory 224 Barnes, Karl William 248 Barnett, Jill 248,152 Barnhart, Kenneth C. 224 Barnhart, Mitchell S. 224,73 Barr, Colleen K. 224,123 Barrera, Lisa A. 248 Barrera, Michael 248,165 Barrera, Rick 224 Barrett, Brenda K. 224 Barrett, Lavonne M. 248 Barrett, Michael Dean 199 BARRINGTON, PAUL BYRON 199 Barrington, Timothy A. 248 Barris, Ronda G. 248,163 Barry, Mike Bartoszek, Edward James 199 Bashaw, Gregory J. 248,164 165,77 BASINGER, SHERRI L. 199 BATENIC, JULIA C. 199 Bauer, Marvin F. 224 Baum, Nancy K. 224,137,223 Bays, Thomas L. 248 1---'Lic-raffd,-.img-. ' 5' 555 . :gag ..,,Y-X., - ,f BEACHEY, BRENDA A. 199 Beahm, Bruce V. 224,169 Beard, Cindy Ann 224,73 BEAVER, JOEL M. 199,123 Beaver, Jonathan G. 225,73 Beck, Jr. Robert S. 248 Beck, Rebecca 225 Bedier, Mike A. 225 Beebe, Richard S. 248 Behbehani, Allen S. 249 Behbehani, Ray M. 225,91,38 Belcher, Camille Annette 225, 223,128,130 BELL, JAMES DALTON 199, 197,95 Bellmard, Lisa L. 249 BENDER, WILLIAM L. 199 Bengston, Mark E. 225 Benson, Timothy P. 225 Benson, Julie 225,35 Bergln, Jon K. 249 Bergman, Deanna L. 225 Bergman, Robert 249 Bernard, Le A 249 BERRY, BRIAN 199 Berry, Cheryl 37 Bery, Nancy K. 225 Betz, Cheryl L. 199 Betz, Kimberly R. 249,138,124 Beymer, Michael Kenneth 249 Bilderback, Connie Kay 225 Bingham, Linda E. 225 BINKLEY, F. MIAVA 199, 120,163 BLACKMAN, CINDY ARLENE 199,130 BLACKWOOD, JODI LEA 199. Dale M. 160,250 101 Blackwood, Joseph E. 249 Blain, Stacy A. 225 Blankenship, Betty L. BLANKENSHIP, CYNTHIA A. 199 Blankenship, Dean E. 225 Blass, Christine Lea 225 Bleam, Douglas Lowell 249,164, 165,92 Blevins, Robert R. 249,130 Block, Chett R. Bloomgren, Kim L. 249 BOBBIT, MURRY R. 199 Bockelman, Pat 49 Bodine, Diane 249 Boeckman, Mark 225 Boeddecker, lstvan 249 Boettcher, Penny 249,124 BOLFETA, FRANK 199 Bollier, Brigitte 225,157, 105,158,100 Bonar, Vern 61 BOND DORDEANE 199,133 Bone, Norma 42 Boner, David 249 Bonewits, David 225 Bonewits, Karen 225,154,123 Bonuchi, Mard 249,160 BONUCHI, STEVEN 199 Bosley, Fred 45 Botts, Kathy 249,154 Bowdre, Kelly 249,127 Bower, Julie 249,163 BOWERS, BRENDA 199 Bowers, Debra 249 Bowers, Loretta Bowers, Richard 249 Bowman, Chris 225 Bowser, Brian 225 Boyer, Brad 249 Boyer, Karen 249,152 Boznango, Gay 225,154,91,172 BRADEN, TERESA 199 Bradley, April 249 Bradley, Jonathan 249 Bradley, Stephen 249,184 BRADY BRUCE 199,169,5B, 160 Brandel, John 249 BRANDEL, SUSAN 200 BRANDLI, DAVID 200,70 Brandon, Jay 225 BRANDT, GREGORY Brantman, Greg 31 Branum, Susan 225 Brown, Vincent T. 226 Brownfield, Beatrice E. BRUNGARDT, JR. JOHN 200 BRUNK, VALERIE LYNNE Buchanan, Barbara A. 226,154 Buchanan, Donna 226,123 Buehler, Laurie A. 249 Buie, Charles F. 250 BUIE, JODY 200,101 BUNCH, BRIAN P. 200 Burke, Elizabeth C. 226 Burnett, Timothy J. 226 Burrows, Kimberly A. 226 BURROWS, MARK A. 200 Burwell, Sharon R. 226 Busby, Catherine 226 Butcher, Brian J. 250,130,95 Butcher, Kimberly A. 250 BUTERIN, JOSH H. 200,190 Butterfield, Joy 226 BYERLEY, DUANE T. 200 Byrd, Shawn H. 226 BYROM, KENT EDWIN 200, 120,189 CACIOPPO, PATRICK Caffee, Jim T. 250,165 Cahoy, Daniel E. 226,186,189 CAHOY, MICHAEL A. 200,130 Caldwell, David 31 Call, Allen D. 250 Cauthon, Randal T. 226 Chaffee, Rodney J. 200 Chalender, Betsy E. 226 Chalk, Brenda Lee Champion, Mary Frances 226,31 Chaney, Robert L. 250,91 CHAPMAN, BARBARA E. 200 Chapman, James 61 Cheatham, Charlyn K. 200 Childers, Carol CHRISTIE, KATHEE MARIE 200,123 Christie, William S. 250 Christopher, John P. 250,130 CHRISTOPHER, LUCY WALKER 220 Church, Charles 58 Cina, Gregory P. 226 Cina, Thomas D. 226 Claiborne, Timothy F. 250 Clark Danny C. 250 Clark, Jim 61 Clark Joanne 116 Clark Marsha I. 123,226 Campbell, Cheri J. 226,154 Campbell, Cindy 250 Campbell, Cynthia K. 250,152, 142 Campbell, Douglas E. 91 Campbell, Elizabeth Ann 250 Campbell, Greg K. 250,164,165, 184 Campbell, Jr. James R. 226 CAMPBELL, KEVIN L. 200 CAMPBELL, SCOTT A. 200 Cannady, David S. 250,165 Carduff, Stacey M. 226 Carey, Martin R. 250 Cargill, Jonathan 250,130 CARGILL. MARK DAVID 200. 120,127 CARLSON, DOUGLAS L. 200 CARLSON, JAMES F. 200,73 CARLSON, JANET L. 200, 101 CARLYON DEBORAH SUSAN 200,145,144,108,111,101 Bratcher, Leah 249,124 Bratcher, Rhonda 225 BRAUN, FRANKIE 200 BRAY, VANESSA 200 Breese, Wintford 35 BRENEMAN, ROBERT 200,197 Brentano, Daniel 249,184 BREWER, HOLLY B 200,154 Brewer, Richard J. 249 BRIONES, BETTY A. 200 Broer, LeeAnn 225 Brown, Alisha Lynn 249 Brown, Carole M. 225,130 Brown, David 249 Brown, Hannah 22 BROWN, JEFFREY ALLEN Brown, Rebecca L. 249 Brown, Ronald E. 249 Brown. Scott Allen 225 Brown, Susan Diane 130,123,172 Carmean, Roxann L. CARR, CANDYCE COLLETTE 200 CARR, CAREY SCOTT 200 Carrier, Brian L. 226 Carrier, Kelly J. 250, 247,103 CARRIER, LORI 200 Carrier, Scott A. 250 CARRINGTON, CYNTHIA A. 200 Carroll, Linda L. 250 CARROLL, VICTORIA L. 200 Carson, Larinda S. 250 Carson, Sara E. 250 CARTER, DAVID LEON 200 Carter, Diane Louise 226 Carter, Joni J. 226 Carter, Judith C. 250 Casper, Bette Jean 226,152 Casper, John 250 Cast, Dennis H. 200,91 CASTO, CASSANDRA KIM 200 Cates, Kenneth J. 226 Clark, Paul N. 226 Clark, Ronnie Lee 226 CLAUSSEN, JEFFREY L. 200 Claxton, Kirsten 73,226 Clayton, Gregory Scott 226 CLAYTON, ROBERT 200 CLEM, EDWARD E. 200, 190 Clem, Muffet E. 137,227 Cline, Betty 24 Cline, Debra A. 227 CLINGAN, SANDRA L. 70, 90,91,200 Clingan, Scott S. 91,247,250 Coburn, Cynthia S. 250 Cochran, Christian G. 227 Cochran, Deidre E. 250 Cochran, Joseph H. 227 Cochran, J. Don 227 Cochran, Maxine 58 Coen, Raymond 165,250 Coffeen, Paul R. 13O,25O,77 COFFEEN, SHARON L. 76, 94,78, Coffman 200,303.77 , Steven Joseph 250 COHN, JACKIE E. 101,200 Coker, Tom 62 COLE, ANDY JIM 200 Cole, Patricia L. 123,137,227 COLGROVE, NANCY M. 70, 200 Collins, Conder, Conley, Rhonda 250 Julie Ann 152,251 Conner, Richard S. 251,184 Connor, Dennis W. 124,251 Conrad, Donna 251 CONWA Y, DAVID M. 73,200 COOK, JULIA MARY 73,200 COOK, SHERI JO 200 Coon, K Cooper, Cooper athleen P. 123,227 Jane L. 223,227 Patricia 38 Copple,' Jeffrey W. 228 Copple, Laura C. 251 Corbett, Cordell, Cormac Cornwel Karen Sue 227 Phillip 251 k, Jerry 38 I, Bill 62 Couch, Deanna S. 158,227 f, so .HALL ctosfn il lu. U F - -. 4-qs I .Ig Index 281 Coulter, Cindy 251 Courtright, Michael 227 COX, MARGARET M. 130, 200 Craig, Daniel W. 91,227 Craig, Owen W. 73,160,227 Crane, Brian D. 165,251 Cranley, Michael Duane 227 CRASS, MARILYN A. 123, 200 Crawford, William J. 160,251 Crawford, Katrina L. 251 Creveling, Alice 22 Crews, Peggy L. 251 Cross, David F. 227,186,189 Cross, Karen D. 227 Cross, Sally Jean 127,251 CROSSLAND, GEORGE A. 202 Crossland, Shaun M. 130,227 Crouch, Wesley D. 165,251 Crowder, Melody 251 CROWTHER, CLAYTON ROBERT 202,95 CULVER, BRADFORD EDWIN 202 Culver, Deborah Jane 91,247, 251 Culver, Stephen M. 227 Cunningham, Daniel 91,251 Curtis, Michael 251 Custer, Sheri 227 Dade, Michael A. 227 Dagg, Mary Elizabeth 123,227 Dahn, Mary C. 73,227 DALTON, CATHERINE LYNNE 202 Dalton, Jeff Scott 251 Daugherty, Elizabeth N. 227 DAVALOS, EDUARDO 58,197, 202 Davee, Lynne R. 251,163 Davenport, Mark 251 Davidson, Michelle Lee 251 Davies, Kathleen A. 227 DAVIES, TIMOTHY W. 202 DAVIS, CHRISTINA ANN 101,202 DAVIS, KENNETH L. 73, 128,130,202 DAVIS, MARK F. 202 Davis, Sheri L. 227 Davis, Stephen 45 Dawber, Mark David 227 DAWKINS, ANNE E. 202 Dawkins, Steven E. 160,227 Day, D. Mark 228 Day, Elizabeth 251 Day, Judy C. 228,202 Day, Susan Jean 251 Dean, James K. 130,228 Dean, Julie K. 251 Deaver, James O. 228 DEFEBAUGH, JOYCE L. 202 Degraw, Jeanne Ann 251 Degraw, Michael Francis 228 Delich, Mary Margaret 228 Dellinger, Catherine A. 228 Demoss, Craig Allen 251 DEMOSS, RONALD F. 202 Dennis, John 251 DENNIS, KIM MARIE 202 Dennis, Michael Devan 228 Dent, Elizabeth A. 228 DEPLOIS, CYNTHIA L. -202 Deplois, Suzanne E. 251 282 Index Depont, Carol Ann 228 Derricott, James R. 228 Desmarteau, Mickel Jerome 160, 228 Deters, Margaret A. 251 Devine, Martha Mary 137,228 Dewit, Cary W. 251 Dickens, Bernard J. 228 Dickerson, James D. 165,251 DICKSON, TAMARA SUE 202 DIEBEL, JOYCE C. 154, 197,202,172 Diehm, Linda C. 228 DILLARD, MARY JO 73,202 Dilleshaw, Stacy J. 228,142 Dillinger, Robert Glen 228 DILLIOT, JEANNE 202 DIRKSEN, DEBORAH L. 203 Dixon, Joan 228 Dixon, John R. 251 DODERIDGE, JOHN R. 70, 157,203 DOLD, DEBORAH A. 203 Donaldson, Christopher J. 251 DONNELLY, CATHERINE A. 73,203 Donnelly, Patricia J. 138,251 Dorr, Katherine Lynn 157,158, 228 Dortch, Lydia Faye 228 Doss, Becky S. 228 Douglas, Mark A. 251 Dow, John Bruce 251 Drake, Pamela S. 251 Drapeau, Cynthia A. 251,175 Duerksen, Mark J. 127,251 DUERKSEN, MARY CHRISTINE 203 DUNGAN, TONI R. 101,203 Dungan, Tracy K. 152,228 DUNLOP, BARBARA ANN 203, 172,163 Dunmire, David B. 251 Dunn, Elizabeth A. 123,228 Dunn, Gary W. 124,252 Dunn, James A. 252 DUPONT, HENRY J. 203 Dupree, John J. 165,252 Duran, Barbara Jo 228 DURHAM, JOHN R. 203 DUHNER, CATHERINE S. 101,123, 203,77 Duxbury, John C. 165,252 Duxbury, Vickie D. 228 EASTLUND, JAMES EDWARD 203 Easton, A. Brooks 252 Eaton, Kathleen J. 252 Eaton, Scott W. 228 Ebersole, Linda S. 228 Eckart, Richard David 228 Eckhoff, Susan 36 Ecord, John W. 252 Edgerly, Stephen C. 166,169, 229,186 Edmondson, Oren L. 229 Edwards, Bob 229 EDWARDS, ROBERT W. 203 Ehrlich, Karen L. 252 Eiden, Bryan L. 252 Eldridge, Kerri L. 229 Eley, Ad 38 Elliot, Karen K. 137,229 Ellis, Brenda K. 73,111,229 Ellis, Charles K. 229 ELLISON, SHARON K. 31, 203 ELY, STEVE P. 123,203 England, William T. 252 ENLOW, CHRISTOPHER G. 203 Enns, Stephen J. 91,252 Erdman, Carolyn A. 229 ERDMAN, ELIZABETH K. 203 ESPINOSA, AMPARO 203 Espinosa, Oscar R. 252 Essary, Mark A. 165,252 ESTES, GREGORY L. 169, 203 Estes, Jo Lynn 123,142,229 Estes, Julie A. 152,229,172 Everard, John R. 157,229 Everard, Mary K. 252 Everard, Thomas Edward 229 Everhart, Bruce J. 252 FAHBACH, TRACY KENT 91,203 Farenthold, Pam 252 Farmer, Cheryl 138,252 Farmer, Kate 154,229 Farrell, Cammille Sue 152,252 Farson, David 47 Fatino, Patricia A. 229 FAULKENDER, SHERI D. 203 FEHN, RONALD JOSEPH 203 Feldkamp, Mark A. 252 FEMEC, DOUGLAS A. 203,95 Femec, Jane E. 252 Fennell, James R. 73,229 FENNELLY, ELIZABETH 58,204 FENNO, PAMELA K. 204 FENNO, PATRICIA E. 204 Ferguson, Denise G. 252 Ferguson, J. Stewart 229 FERGUSON, KELLY A. 204 Ferguson, Mark D. 252 Fernetti, AI 38 FINDLEY, GERALD K. 204,190 Fink, David M. 252 FINK, MARTHA J. 204 Finnerty, Diane 252 FINNERTY, MAUREEN ANN 70,204 Firnhaber, David Robert 229 Fiser, Nancy K. 252 FISHER, JACK P. 144,204 Fisher, Kevin S. 252 Flanders, Janice L. 252 Fleming, Charles P. 229 FLEMING, CHRISTINE ANN 58,154,204 Fleming, Mary Jadene 229 Fleming, Theresa M. 158,229 Fletcher, Gabrielle L. 252 Fletcher, Shirley A. 252 Fliger, Kathleen A. 252 Fliger, Tom 186,189 Floyd, David D. 165,247,252,92 Forbes, Robert W. 229 Ford, Deborah L. 229 FORD, PATRICK T. 204 Ford, Stacey L. 40,111,120,229 Foreman, Brian 252 Foreman, Fred 35 Foreman, Tim 252,184 Foret, Carol M. 252 Foret, Jean L. 229,172 FORSBERG, KATHLEEN A. 204 Fortner, Fortney, Fortune, Kieth B. 73,229 Tamara K. 252 Catherine M. 252 Foster, Angela M. 29,124,252 FOSTER, DEBBIE M. 204 FOWLER, GLORIA J. 204 Fox, Cur tis D. 130,229 Frame, Phyllis G. 230 France, L. Renee 230 Francis, Robert K. 252 Frank, Eva 37 Franke, Robert 253 Frazier, Joy L. 253 Freisner, Linda G. 253 French, James J. 130,160,165, 253 Freyler, Charles 230 Fritson, Kevin D. 253,184 FROGGE, SUSAN L. 204 FRONEBERGER, MARK 204 FRUEHLING, KIM L. 204 FRUIT, HOLLY A. 137,204 Fry, Jack D. 253 Frye, Kenneth 48 Fuchs, Melissa Ann 230 Funck, Gary D. 91,230 Gaar, Jim R. 230 Gabriel, Patrick J. 230 Galbraith, Gavin M. 253 GAMBLE, CHERYL LEA 123. 204 GANZER, JAYNE M. 204 Gardner, David A. 230,169,166 Gardner, David A. 230,169,166 Gardner, Edna Gardner, Robert P. 253 GARLAND, TAMARA CECILE 204 Garner, Donald R. 230 Garner, Karen L. 253 Garrett, Elaine M. 253 Garrett, James K. 230 Garrett, Kevin R. 230 Garst, Claudia 230 Garvin, Lisa M. 73,230 GASTMANN, KIRSTEN MARIE 204 GASTON, MARK E. 205 Geise, Randall C. 230,186 Geitz, Mary C. 230 GERANT, JIMMY 205 Gerber, Catherine M. 123,230 Gercken, Leonard 58,95 Gersh, Chris 54 GIBSON, DAVID G. 91,205 Gibson, Melanie J. 91 Gier, David D. Gier, Sandra J. Gilhaus, Machelle M. 230 Gill, Barbara 63,172 Gillespie, Julie A. 230 GILLESPIE, STEVEN L. 205 Gillis, Cynthia A. Gilman, John P. 165,253 Gilmore, Chalice 24 Girardeau, Karen L. 124,253 GISH, JAMES P. 205 GISH, LEANN 205 Gish, Linda R. 124,138,253 Gish, Merlin Glaviano, Carl Patrick 253 Glaviano, Mark 230 Glenn, Frances 253 Glick, William J. 253,95 Gloshen, Bill 22 Godbout, Katherine A. 152,253 Goddard, Michael Sims 253 Goebel, Scott A. 253 Goetze, Janet 154,230 GOFF, DEBORA ANN 101,205 GOMEZ, CONRAD GREGORY 205 Gonzales, James D. 230 GOODLIN, JEFFREY A. 169, 205 Goodrick, Deanna 138,253 Goodrick, Rock Lamar 169,230 Gorman, Diane M. 230 Gower, Kenneth W. 231 GOWER, PAULA L. 205 Grace, Cynthia K. 253 Grace, Joe Anthony 231 Gradwohl, Cheryl L. 124,231 Gradwohl, Kathy S. 253 Graham, David C. 247,253 GRAHAM, EMMITT F. K. Graham, Gina D. 137,231 Graham, Renee S. 253 Granberg, Elaine K. 231 GRANBERG, JEFF W. 61,205 Grandgenett, Mary A. 253 Graves, Barbara J. 111,137,231 Graves, Jeff Lee 231 Grayson, Drew Edward 231 Green, William R. 253 Greene, Kathy A. 231 GREER, JOHN B. 205 Gregerson, Eric C. 253 Griepensroh, Glen 22 GRIFFIN, DAVID B. 205 GRIFFIN, DENNIS CARL 205 Griffin, Laury M. 152,253,175 Griffith, Robert C. 103,253 Griggs, Jacqueline M. 231 Grignon, Judith 231 Grindel, Therese Marie 231 GROSETH, LAURA 205 Grosshart, Lawrence R. 231 Grubb, James D. 253 Grubb, Joel D. 231 GUINN, KENT WRIGHT 205,189 Gundelfinger, Matt C. 70,231 GUNNELS, JANET L. 205 Gunter, Eve S. 231 GUSTAFSON, LISA ANN 205 Gustavson, Mark R. 231 Guitierrez, Mona Haas, Susan 58,152,231,172 Habhegger, Linda Lou 231 Haesemeyer, Connie L. 50, 231 Hafenricter, Christopher 253 Hagen, Richard S. 231 Hague, David C. 231 Hahn, Sherri L. 231,137 Halda, G. Fritz 253,165,160 Hall, Debra A. 253 Hallman, Ed 61 Hallman, Jay E. 253,184 Halsel, Mark 231 Halsel, Paul 253 HAMILTON, ANDREW W. 205, 105,197,120,32,82,77 Hanna, Mark 62 Hanna, Ray 205 Hanson, Jim 45 Hanson, Paul R. 231 Hanson, Vicki 42 Hanusch,-Carlene A. 231 Harberts, Dean M. 232,91 Hare, Laura J. 253,152 HARGROVE, DEBORAH L. 205 Harlow, Ronna 232,124 Harmon, Steven H. 232,169,166 Harmon, Terri D. 253,152,139 HARPER, DONALD J. 205 Harper, John 232 Harper, Kenneth C. 253 Harrington, Christopher 253 Harrington, David K. 232 Harris, Clifford J. 253 Harris, Janet A. 232 HARRIS, PATRICIA A. 205. 144,142,135 Harrison, Terry B. 232,186 Harvey, Carolyn Jo 232 Hashbarger, Malinda A. 253 HASTINGS, LYNETTE 205 Haubein, Ted 35 Hauserman, Dana 58 Hawkins, Hellen M. 253 Hawkins, Jennifer K. 232 HAWKINS, PAMELA G. 206 Hawkins, Vicki 253 Hayden, David K. 253 Hayden, Dennis E. 232 Hayes, Jeffrey L. 254 HAYES, KURT D. 206 Healy, Don 53 Heaston, Susan 254 Heath, Bradley A. 232 Heeter, Mary L. 254 Heeter, R. Anne 254 Heigel, Wayde G. 254 Hein, Mildred E. 232 HEIST, DAWN E. 206,128, 130,140 Hellman, April L. 232 Hellmer, Rozanne A. 254 HELM, DOUGLAS S. 206 Henderson, Betty J. 254 HENDERSON, JEFFREY L. 206,73,92 Henderson, Mark 254 Hendon, Josie K. 254 Henshaw, Joseph V. 232,169 H-erman, Charlotte J. 254 Hermes, Kent D. 232,223 Hermes, Ruth 24 HERNDON, BARBARA L. 206 Herrin, Bob 47 HESEMANN, JANE L. 206, 154,58 Hess, Harlan 22 Hester, Charles E. 233,130 Hester, Janet M. 254 Heter, Steve D. 232,73 Heying, Philip D. 254 Hickam, James B. 254 Hickey, Mark J. 254 HICKS, CAROLYN L. 206 Hicks, Lori 254 Hidy, Lona L. 232,223 HIGBEE, KAREN J. 206 Higginbotham, John 254 Higginbotham, G. Roger 254 Hilbert, George E. 254 Hilgers, Nancy J. 254 Hilgers, Steve S. 232,160 HILL, DOUGLAS P. 206 Hill, J. Ronald 184 Hills, David L. 254,165 Hinkamp, Kristianne 232 Hobbs, Donna 40 Hodgdon, Jon P. 254,128,130 HOESCH, KENNETH H. 206 Hoesch, Michael J. 254 Hoff, Carl F. 254,127 Hoff, Donnie J. 254 Index 283 Jones rl. , s ...- 3 fx -- .44 Hoff, Eric R. 232 Hoffman, Kris D. 232 Hoffman, Rick L. 232 Holland, John M. 254,160 Hollembeak, Jerry 47 HOLLER, LARRY D. 206,61 Holloway, Steven W. 232 Holmer, Katherine 254 Holroyd, 'John L. 254 Holscher, Lynda 254 Hooker, Bryan J. 254, 165 Hooks, Craig E. 254,165,184 HOPE, SUSAN A. 206,77 HOPKINS, TONYA L. 206 Horan, William E. 254 Hormberg, Amy 232 Horn, Melanie A. 254,152,100, 172 Hornbeck, Kelly R. 232,123 Hostetler, David N. 154 Houchins, Andrew 232,130,135 Houfek, Katherine A. 254 Houfek, Keith 232,169,166 Houghton, Janet R. 233,137 Houseman, Steven J. 254 Houser, Deborah S. 254,124 Hovis, Oscar H. 233 HOWARD, JEFFREY D. 206. 169 Howard, Kevin 233,140 Howard, Polly 254 Howard, Steve 48 HOY, LARRY D. 206,160 HUBBARD, CAROL 206 Hubbard, Janet L. 233 Hudson, Earlene 24 Hudson, Rex D. 233 284 Index kb Jones, Jones, Jones, , Vicky L. 255 Mary Lou 54 Pamela R. 255 Susan G. 255 , 15i7Q5.5N 'jt'f'T+rai-'f...,.,Q' .. 'lf ' . ff 'rl 235 V , S 1 -Nr -- jk, '.g ,nas , -, K U , g H We? :ginger :BMW ' 71 , -S ...Alai '- 4.52173 I' ' f' A -' --'ks ii! N we Zig? tink, w.. GS E Huffaker, Candi J. 254 Huffaker, Ronald A. 233,70 Hughes, James E. 255 Hughes, Karen E. 233 Hughes, Mark E. 233 HUGHES, TAMARA M. 206 Huhs, Lori A. 255 Hulse, Jeanine Y. 233 HULSE, MICHELE E. 206 Humbird, Jackie K. 255 HUMPHREY, MARK D. 233. 169,58 HUMPHREYS, PAMELA J. 207 HUND, ELIZABETH L. 207 Hunsicker, Dallas 255 HUNT, JULIE A. 207 Hunt, Karen L. 255 Hurd, John L. 255,130 Hurlbert, Cynthia 255,152 HURLBERT, MICHELLE E. 207,101 Hurst, Laurie H. 255,154 HUTZENBUHLER, MARY S. 207 Hylton, Jane L. 255 Hylton, Jeanne L. 233 Hymer, Cynthia D. 233,172 ICE, LARRY J. 207 ILLIG, KATHLEEN M. 207. 137 lmel, Marcia L. 255,152,138 INGRAM, KAREN B. 207 Ireland, Lesa L. 255 IRELAND, TOOD D. 207 IRICK, SHERIL S. 207,137 lse, Franklin F. 255,165,190 lsenberg, Carol 233,163 ISENBERG, WALTER L. 207. 144,111 ISENHOUR, MARY P. 207 JACKSON, CATHERINE A. 207,101 JACKSON, JEAN M. 207 JACOBS, LEIGH ANN 207. 137,136 James, Bob 32 Janesko, Daniel J. 233 Janssen, Dennis 255 JENNINGS, JENESE M. 207 Jensen, Barry D. 255 Jeter, Carolyn 40 Jewett, Mitchell D. 233,123 Johnson, Becky J. 233,137,133 Johnson, Brenda L. 255,127 JOHNSON, CAROL L. 207 Johnson, Chris 233 Johnson, David R. 255 Jordan, Lorraine G. 233 Jordan, Thomas J. 255 Jorgensen, Norma 24 JOSTMEYER, LINDA D. 208 Jouras, Peter A. 255,184 JUDGE, ANNE M. 208,132, 133,120 Jursch, Mark R. 255 Justvig, Harry W. 255 Kaeckell, Clifford S. 233 Kalm, Randy D. 255,130 Kalnasi, Carla 234 Kamin, Kathi B. 255 Kamin, Meri B. 255 Kamphaus, Danny 234 KATHRENS, SHARON M. 208, 58 Katsantoness, Cathy L. 234,137 Kearney, Eileen M. 255 KEARNEY, VINCENT J. 208, 171,169 Kearns, Todd B. 234 Kehayias, Mary C. 255 Keitel, Cynthia S. 256,154 Keith, Carolyn J. 234,152,172 Keller, Kevin S. 256,130 KELLER, MELODY A. 208 Kelley, Marshall D. 234,127 Kellogg, Tony 256 Kelly, Cynthia 63,100,172 Kelly, Michelle S. 256 Kemp, Floyd 58 Kempter, Alan E. 234 Kennedy, George E. 256,165 Kennedy, Phyllis J. 234 Kennett, Jeri D. 256 KENNEY, PAUL M. 208 KENT, RANDY L. 208 Kenton, Joan E. 256 KENTON, THOMAS E. 208 Kephart, James M. 234 Kern, Christopher J. 256 Kessler, Charlse S. 234 Kiene, Susie L. 234 Kimmel, Bruce E. 256,130,157 Kincaid, Kevin B. 234 King, Lisa C. 156 King, Patrica L. 234 King, Paul R. 130,234,169,166 King, Robert B. 156 KING, TAMMARA K. 208. 137,73 KIPPES, KAY M. 208.146, 70 Kirchner, Bill 61 JOHNSON, DERIC J. 207.73 JOHNSON, HEIDI L. 207 Johnson, Jeff W. 233 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Michael R. 233 Robert L. 255 Sandra J. 255,152 Sharon F. 233 JOHNSON, STEVE C. 207 JOHNSTON, LAURA 207 Johnston, Lisa A. 233 JOLLY, SHARON 208,58 JONES, BEVERLY A. 208 Jones, Gayle 255 JONES, GREG 208 Jones, Janis, 255 Jones, Kenneth W. 255 Jones, Kevin C. 255,160 KIRKHAM, BECKIE 209 KIRKMAN, DEANNA SUE 208 Kirkman, Phillip L. 256,165 KIRKPATRICK, DEBBIE A. 208 Kirkpatrick, Donald E. 256 Kitterman, Teresa L. 256 Klaber, Michelle 234 Klausen, Paul J. 256 Klempnauer, Darrell J. 256 KLEMPANUER, DOLLY J. 208,70 Knapp, Roy 48 Knehans, James F. 256,165 Knight, Susan 234 Knisely, Phillip D. 256,165 Knox. William 256 Latimer, Richard P. 235,120 Latta, Lt. Col. Art 53 Lauber, Diane E. 256 Lawrence, Marianna K. 256 LAWRENCE, MATTHEW J. 208,130 Lawrence, Robert 235 LAWSON, BRAD W. 209,169,120 Leasure, Florence 22 LEDGERWOOD, CHERYL L. 209 58 Ledgerwood, Richard W. 235 Leek, David C. 256 Leiker, Connie 235 LEMIEUX, RICHARD W. 144, 209 Lemieux, Steven B. 256,165,184 Leonard, D. Kay 235,152,172 Leonard, Kathy L. 256,152,175 Levin, Wilber 32 LEVINGS, JANET S. 209 Lewin, Thomas B. 235,169 Lewis, Carolyn Scott 257 LEWIS, JOY D. 209 Lewis, Ray L. 251 LEWIS, STEPHEN L. 209 Lickteig, William C. 257 Lillich, Maureen A. 235,159 Lindo, Ana M, 257 Lindsay, William 257 LIPP, NANCY L. 209 LIU, FRANK Y. 210 Lobner, Mark S. 257 Lofgren, Darrol E. 257,165,160 Lofgren, Vicki A. 257 LOFSTEDT, JAN M. 210 Long, Kim 235 Long, Kimberly A. 235,142 Loomis, Clifford 235 Lopez, Arthur C. 235 Lorenz, Mark J. 257,190 Lorenz, Susan 235 Lorenzen, Rebecca L. 235 Love, Jeannie R. 235 LOVELAND, KIMBERLY A. 210,58 Loveland, Lynda C. 257 Lowcock, Phillip W. 257 LOWRY, ELIZABETH' 210 Loyd, Bruce L. 257,184 Lucas, Robert R. 235,73 Lundberg, John l. 257 LUNDBERG, TIM W. 210,95 Lundgrin, Larry 58 Lunnen, Michael L. 235 Lyman, Sandra L. 257,124 Lyman, Tammy L. 235,130 Lynn, Barbara M. 257 LYNN, DAVID J. 210 Mabe, Judith A. 235 MABRY, SALLY M. 210 Mabry, Timothy G. 257 MACHALEK, LIZABETH E. 210 MACINTYRE, LESLIE A. 210 MACPHERSON, HEATHER L. 210 Macpherson, Holly L. 257,130 Madden, Kevin M. 236 Madl, Gary D. 236 MADL, TIM 210 MAHANEY, JEFFERY E. 210 Maier, Charles F. 236 Malaise, Cheryl L. 257,138 Malaise, Dale 32,162 Mancillas, Max 236,160 Mank, Cheryl A. 236 Mann, Howard A. 236,91 Manthe, Gregory M. 257 Marchant, Marcus A. 257 Markwell, Patrick W. 257 Marquette, William J. 236,91 MARSH, BRENDA L. 210,123 Marsh, Herbert L. 236 Marshall, James W. 236 Marshall, James W. 236 Marshall, Jeff A. 157,257 MARSHALL, JOHN D. 210,190 Marshall, Richard A. 257,190 MARTIN, ELIZABETH L. 210 MARTIN, TERESA L. 210 MARTINEZ, BRENDA K. 236 Martinson, Dale E. 236,13O,95 Mason, Darby R. 236 Massa, Patrick E. 257 Massey, Janet L. 236,120 Mast, Joseph E. 257,130 MASTERSON, CHRISTIAN D. 210 Mathews, Janet L. 257 Mathis, Carlos B. 236 Matthews, Gary L. 257 Matthews, Janice A. 257 MATTHEWS, JIM W. 210,168 Matzeder, Mary E. 257,91 Maurer, Joanna B. 236 Mazza, Randy W. 257,164,165 MACCAFFREY, TIMOTHY L. 210,169 McCall, John P. 257 MCCALL, PETER C. 197, 4, , -in .g-kg. -ww. Index 285 210,120,123,118 McCammon, Beth A. 257 McCammon, Kirk D. 236 McCarthy, Mark 257,91 McClain, Marina 257 McClanahan, Timothy B. 236 McClanahan, William M. 257 McClure, Deborah J. 236 McClure, Michele 257 McCluskey, Bryant 236 McCluskey, Jerrie M. 257 McConnell, Daniel L. 257 McCoonse, Kathleen R. 258 McCorkle, Kevin P. 258 McCormack, Darlene J. 236 McCormick, Jeffrey 236 MCCOWEN, HERBERT M. 210, 58 McCrea, R. Diane 236 MCCREA, WILLIAM W. 210 MCCULLEY, MARIANNE 210 McCullough, Douglas P. 236 McCurdy, Shelley L. 258 MCDANIEL, KAREN L. 210, 101 McFall, Sara A. 236 McGill, Lonnie N. 236 MCGOWAN, AMY A. 211 McGowan, Catherine C. 258 McGowan, Stephanie A. 236,130 73 McGowen, Bobbi K. 258,138 McGroder, Kelly A. 258 Mclntyre, Mark A. 236 McKain, Karen L. 258 McKain, Malinda K. 237,123 McKenna, Michael L. 258 McKnelly, Michele T. 237 McKnelly, William U. 258 MCKNIGHT, TOMMY E. 211 MCLANE, HILLES R. 211 McMahan, Janet S. 258 McMahan, Shelly A. 258,138 McMasters, Carolanne 258 MCMEINS, CHAD J. 211 MCNALL, AUDREY E. 211 MCNALLY, MARIE B. 211 MCNOWN, DOUGLAS E. 211, 157,120 McNown, Gregory B. 237,120 MCROREY, DAVID A. 211 McRorey, Robert E. 237,95 McVey, Douglas D. 258,165 MCVEY, MICHAEL K. 211, 160 Means, Bill 50 Meek, Norman C. 258,91,95 Mehl, Chris L. 258 MEHL, STEPHEN P. 211 MEHLSTAUB, DAPHNE 211 Mercer, Janet Marie 258 Merrill, Robert W. 237 Messinger, Michelle 237 Mestdagh, Connie Renne Metz, David P. 237 Metz, M. Eileen 258 MEYER, PAMELA KAY 137 211 Middien, Charles T. 237 MIDDIEN, LYLIA M. 211 Mika, Linda J. 237 Miller, Dale A. 258 Miller, Dale R. 237 Miller, David A. 237 Miller, David F. 258 Miller, David L. 237 286 Index Miller, Jodi A. 258,138,124 Miller, John B. 258 Miller, John Henry 258,165 MILLER, PAULA J. 211 Miller, Wayne 237,169 Milliken, Sherri 258 Millner, Chris R. 258 MINES, KEITH W. 211 Minich, Pam MISKELL, SUSAN J. 211 MITCHELL, THERESA R. 211 Mitchelson, Thomas P. 237,169 Mitschke, Sally L. 237,123 MITSCHKE, SANDRA ANN 211 MIZELL, JAMES L. 211 Moecker, Diana M. 237 Moen, Bobby J. 258 MOEN, MARY E. 211,73 Moles, Michael B. 237 MONROY, STEVEN ARTHUR Montgomery, Mark W. 258,130 Money, Joan Patricia 258,138 MOORE, JAMES R. 211 Moore, Kelly Marie 237,73 MOORE, KEVIN S. 212 MOORE, MARK WILLIAM 212 Moore, Pamela A. 258 Moore, Ross E. 237 Moore, Virginia Leigh 237 MOORE, WILLIAM THOMAS 212 Morales, Otto 258 Mordy, Calvin W. 258 MORDY, MARY K. 108,212, 120 Morgan, David J. 237 Morgan, Kim Renee 237 Morlan, Michael Morley, Morrill, Morris, Morris, Morris, Miles 45 Karen 237,100 Margaret Lynn 258,124 Timothy L. 237 Wllliam D. 237 MORTKO, JAMES P. 212 Morton, Charles A. 237 Morton Curt L. 258,165 Mount, Michael L. 258 thaler, Sara 237 Mucken MULFORD, ANNA LUCIA Mulford , Nina Teresa 258 Mullens, Carrie A. 258,175 Mullens , Cathy s. 259 Mullens, Christei L. 212 Mullens, Daniel B. 237,169 Mullens, Donald L. 238 MULVIHILL, JOHN A. 212 Mundinger, Matthew T. 248 MUNDINGER, VICTORIA J. 212,1 O0 MUNGLE, LORETTA K. 212, 73 Murphy, Elizabeth A. 238 Myers, Gregory A. 259,160 Myers, Jenny L. 259 Myers, John L. 238 MYERS, PAT 212 NAUTOKS, PATRICIA L. 212 Neel, M ary F. 238,91 Neff, Richard A. 259 NEILAN, G. JAY 212,169, 73.18 Neilan, 9 Nancy J. 238,123 Nelson, Debra Lynn Nelson, Elizabeth 259,154 Nelson, Kent O. 259 Nelson, Linda S. 238,137,123 NELSON, LISA EUGENIA 212 Nelson, Michael J. 238,157 Nelson, Nancy C. 50 Nelson, Peter S. 259,130 Nemeth, Diane M. 238,152 NEMETH, RANDY CHRIS 212, 73 Nepote, Richard G. 238,169,166 Nepstad, Jon E. 238 NEUBERT, DOUGLAS L. 212, 144,123.70 Neufeld, Richard M. 259,157 NEUFELD, TIMOTHY K. 157, 156,21 2,82 Neugebaurer, Brett A. 259 Neumann, Jefffrey 259 NEWINGTON, KELLY ANN 212 Newman, Tom 238 Newport, Richard L. 259 Newsom, Mary Beth 259 Newth, Lorri K. 238 Nickerson, Sharon 259 Nikias, T. James 259,165,124 Noack, Patricia J. 238 NOLTE, JEFFREY W. 212 NOLTE, MATTHEW C. 212, 123,111 Norman, Mark O. 238 Norton, Allen C. 238,169,166 Noltensmeyer, Joe 259 Oakes, Lydia 259,91 Oakes, Paul R. 238,91 OBERMEIER, BEVERLY J. 212,73,101 Oblasny, R. Kevin 238 Oblasny, Robin S. 259,138 I O'Brien, Kathy L. 238 O'Brien, Kevin R. 259 O'Comsky, Carol A. 238,73 O'Connell, John A. 238 O'CONNELL, KELLY D. 212 Odell, Leslie K. 238 Odell, Tony J. 259 Oden, Judy 42 ODENBAUGH, SANDRA J. 213 Ogden, Daren S. 238 O'Grady, Dennis G. 238 Ohle, John H. 239 OLIVER, DEBRA L. 213, 197,111,120,135 O'MaIley, Patricia 239,73 Oman, Roger 239,169 O'NElLL, PATRICK T. 213 Orr, Alan D. 259 Osborn, Philip D. 239 Osborn, Teresa D. 259,124 Ostrander, Rebecca L. 259 Overton, James M. 239 Owens, Craig 169 Owens, Dennis A. 259 Ozburn, Anthony 259 Paddock, Catherine A. 259,124 PADEN, JEFFREY N. 213,91 Padgett, Cindy L. 259 Page, James D. 259 PALMISANO, LAWRENCE C. 213 Pappas, Gregory J. 239 Parker, Cindy S. 239 Parks, Jeffrey S. 239,169 Parrish, Brenda K. 259 PARRISH, CHARLES 213 Parrish, Roger 259 Parrish, Scott 239 Paschino, Enzo T. 239 PASEWARK, LISA A. 213, 100 PATE, PATRICIA ANN 213 PATRATZ, ROBERT 213 Patrick, Deborah K. 239,152 Patrick, Kelly D. 259,165,184 PATRICK, PEGGY 213 Patterson, Wendy 259 Patton, Roger D. 259 Paugh, Dwain 53 PAUSTIAN, THOMAS G. 213 Pearce, Larry D. 239 PEARMAN, DANIEL H. 213, 91,95 PEARSON, JEAN C. 213 Pease, Dorothy 22 Peck, John M. 239,123 Pennay, Steven M. 239 Pennington, Joan 45 Pennock, Vicki L. 259,138 Penny, Mary 259 Peppers, Robin L. 239,154,73 PERCY, CLAYTON A. 213 PERDARIS, PATRICIA L. 213,123,101 Perkins, Robert M. 260,165 Perrin, Jami K. 239 PETERSEN, VIRGINIA B. 213,123 Peterson, David A. 260 Peterson, J. Kevin 239 PETERSON, JANET C. 213, 120,123 Peterson, Patricia J. 260 PETROSHAK, WILLIAM R. 213 PFEIFFER, CYNTHIA T. 213 Phelps, Caprice D. 260,124 Phelps, Phelps, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Chris D. 239 Kristi M. 239 Bob 42 Patricia A. 260 Thomas R. 239 Timothy J. 239 Physioc, Andrew B. 260,190 Pickernell, Jim 50,58 Pierce, Diana A. 239 Pierce, Pamela M. 260,130 PIERCY, CHERYL K. 214 Piercy, Linda S. 260 PIERSON, DAVID J. 214. 169 Pierson, Terry R. 165 Pihl, Rober A. 239,190 Pike, Robert M. 260 Pinney, David J. 239 PIRNER, JEFFREY A. 214 PIRTLE, DENISE 214,137, 140 Pitts, David B. 239 POINTELIN, DENIS 214 Pollard, John R. 260 POLLARD, K. JEAN 214,142, 132,133 Pollard, Marck C. 239 Pope, David A. 239 Porter, Enola 31 Potter, J. Douglas 260,247, 108,111 Potter, Russell A. 240 Powell, Craig 240 POWELL, HIRAM H. 214 Powell, Kevin E. 240 Prall, Jack 22 Price, Charles W. 240 Price, Paul C. 130 Pritchett, Lori A. 240 Provas, Valerie E. 240 Pugh, Joe 260 Pugh, Laurie E. 240,137,154,91 PUGH, MELISSA J. 214 PULLO, SUSAN G. 214,101 Pumphrey, David C. 240,73 Purcell, Debora G. 240 PURINTON, LEA ANN 214 Quednow, Karla 240,137,152 QUEDNOW, SCOTT M. 214 QUICK, CANDICE 214 Quick, Kathy K. 260 Quick, Mark 240 RADER, JOHN L. 214 Raef, Howard R. 240 Rafferty, Carole L. 240 Rafferty, Marilee 260 RAINES, THOMAS L. 214, 91,130 Ramler, Victor J. 260 RAMSEY, CAROL A. 214, 130 Ramsey, David A. 260,130 Ramsey, Rae A. 260 Randolph, Cristy L. 260 Raney, Barbara L. 260 Rankin, Julie K. 240 Rash, Norman L. 240 Ravenscroft, Jeff B. 240 Raw, Mark E. 260,130 Rawson, Sharon K. 240,137 RAYMOND, ERIN 214 Raymond, Teri L. 260 Rayos, Cynthia A. 260 Reagan, Charles S. 260 Redfearn, Robin D. 260,124 REDHAIR, RICHARD G. 214, 169,160 Reed, Barbara D. 240 REEDER, EUGENIA F. 214 REEDER, SCOT C. 214,91, 35 REEDER, STEVEN A. 214 REESE, DONALD S. 214,69 Reeves, Vickie L. 240 Reffitt, David 260 Reichardt, Floyd 63 Reid, William A. 260 Reighard, Ronald P. 240 Renner, Kathy A. 240 Repplinger, Penelope 240 REPPLINGER, WILLIAM M. 214,169 Reynolds, Jeanette A. 240 RICE, YETTA L. 240,215 Richardson, Bradley D. 260 RICHARDSON, CRAIG M. 240 RICHARDSON, KAY E. 214 Richardson, Laura C. 260 RICHART, SARA E. 215 Richey, Darryl R. 260,130 RIGG, VALERIE A. 215,101 Riley, Patricia O. 260,152,172 Riley, Sharon K. 260,142 RILEY, WAYNE A. 215 RINEHART, MARGARET B. 215 RING, LEE ANN 215 Rittenhouse, Lynn C. 240,137 Rixey, Robert J. 240,223 Roach, Kevin F. 260 ROACH, WILLIAM J. 215 Index 287 Robbins, Charlene M. 241 ROBERTS, BETH H. 215 Roberts Roberts , Carol A. 260 , Lillian M. 241 Roberts, Michael E. 241,169, 160 Roberts, Phillip C. 260,165 Roberts, Sandra L. 261 Robertson, Donald M. 241,169 Robertson, Frank 40 Robertson, R. Allen 261 ROBERTSON, TERRY D. 215 Robinett, Margaret C. 261 ROBINSON, BEVERLY S. 215 ROBINSON, KAREN L. 215 Robrahn, Jeffrey P. 261 Rockwood, Cynthia L. 241 Rodabaugh, Paul 29 RODRIGUEZ, DANIEL R. 215 Rodriguez, Michelle D. 261 Roe, Cheryl A. 261 ROEDERER, DENIS P. 215 Roederer, Joe L. 261,184 ROEDERER, STEVEN J. 215 Roenigk, Dale J. 261,91,130 Rogers, Kris L. 261,184 Rogers, Mark 241 Rogers, Scot D. 241 Rogers, Vicki F. 261 Roland, Jeffery J. 241 ROSAD 101,1 l, AYU P. 216,146, 00 Rosberg, James G. 261 Rose, Anna 24 ROSE, CINDY L. 216 Rose, Debra L. 241 Rose, Joyce 261 Rose, Leigh Ann 241 Rose, Maria M. 241 ROSE, SUSAN 216 Ross, Carolyn R. 261 Ross, John 216,241 ROSS, ROBERT L. 216,53 Ross, Steven E. 241 Roth, Harry 58 Roth, Natalie A. 214,137,120 Roth, Rebecca 261 ROWLAND, PAM K. 216,137 Royer, David L. 261 Ruckersfeldt, Stacey A. 261 RUDLOFF, ANTHONY B. 216. 111,120,123,124 Rudolph, Dan 241 RUDOLPH, THERESA M. 216 RUEB, STEVE 216,169,189 Rueb, Suzy 241,137 Ruff, Edward J. 261 Rule, David A. 261 Rush, Shaun C. 241,160 Rust, Sandra 261 Rutherford, Jeffery A. 241 Ruttinger, Clark A. 241 Ryan, John E. 261 RYAN, VICTORIA L. 137, 216 Sageser, Mark L. 261,157,91 SALASH, TIMOTHY L. 216, 73 Salazar, Tony 261 Sample, Allen K. 241 SANCHEZ, BRYAN HEISEY 157,216 Sanchez, Stewart H. 165,261 Sander, Marilyn R. 241 Sanders, Lawrence E. 241 Sanders, Maria T. 261 SANDERS, ROBERT SCOTT 216 SANDERS, RONALD M. 169, 216 Sanderson, Goulding 32 Saunders, Elizabeth L. 261 Saunders, Lois I. 241 Sayles, Cathy 111,261 SCARBORO, ELAINE 137,216 Scarlett, Jade 50 Schad, Rex Joseph 261 SCHAFER, C. MICHELLE 152, 216 Schartz, Clark 32 SCHERER, JULIA ANN 130, 216,95 Schleicher, Becky E. 241 SCHLEICHER, CHRISTINE L. 216 SCHLEICHER, DANIEL L. 156,157,216,B2 Schmidt, Tom 241 Schneider, Al 45 Schneider, Pamela 261 Schneider, William R. 261 Scholz, Edward J. 241 SCHREINER, DAWN 216 Schulke, Lorraine 37 SCHULTEISS, RUSSELL 216 Schwatken, Lisa L. 261 Schweder, Thomas S. 241 Schwerdtfager, Therese M. 40, 137,241 SCIOLARO, CHARLES M. 217,95 Scott, Christine L. 261 Scott, David A. 166,169,242 Scott, John M. 242 SCOTT, KEVIN C. 73,217 Scott, Raymond Lee 242 Scott, Terri E. 142,261 SCOWN, KEVIN R. 217 Scown, Leslie R. 242 SCRUGGS, CYNTHIA SUE 136,137,217 SEAMANDS, CINDY L. 217 Searle, Julia M. 242 Seats, Keri Ann 261 SEE, MICHAEL JAMES 91, 108,120,123,217,77 Seglem, Jennie J. 261 SEIFERT, THERESA M. 217 Seitter, Douglas P. 242 SEITTER, GREGORY C. 217 Seitter, John A. 261 Seitter, Mark 261 Severns, John B. 144,160,242 Severns, Steven K. 157,158,261 Sexton, Carrie W. 242 Sexton, Kirk A. 262 Sexton, Mark L. 242 Seybert, Carol L. 242 SHACKLEFORD, LINDLEY 217 Hacklett, Renne S. 138,139. 262 SHAFFER, JANET L. 217 SHARP, CHERYL ANN 217 Sharp. David W. 262 Sharp, Erik Carl 166,169,242 Sharp, Lynn 262 SHARTS, ANITA KATHLEEN 217 SHARTS, DEBRA SMALL 217 W I. elif. .fn 5' f 5 l .L Y iz :Q . ' K I 'l .l'.'kl '-gitltfiffiw -getrrw ' A.-.itat Klnqp 54. '. ,-,g,x'J4,-.'---511155, .fa 1 I, '23 wt' V, I ,- .!. il. fl' .u' ,1,,,,..,E-,.f .,. ,., , .A A., . '?'l:L s ff.. I 288 Index Sharts, Forrest 53 SHAW, SUSAN K. 137,154, 217 Shea, Helen Katherine 262 Shelton, Allen L. 242 Shelton, Cynthia A. 262 Shepard, Karmen D. 111,262 Sherard, John L. 242 Shields, Jamie R. 262 Shipley, Janet L. 124,262 SHIPLEY, MIRIAM E. 217, 172 SHIFIEY, LONNIE R. 217 Shirley, Connie Y. 262 SHIRLEY, MARC W. 217 SHOCKLEY, WILLIAM A. 217 Shonkwiler, David A. 262 SHOUP, BRAD C. 73,169, 217,186,189 Shrewsbury, Leslie Jean 262 Shular, Felix 50 SHULL, DAVID W. 217 Shumate, Karen Lynn 262 SIDERS, KRISTY 217 Sieverling, Joseph B. 262 SIGLE, CHRISTIE A. 217 Sigman, Cheryl A. 120,242 Silk, Janis Lynn 262 Simmons, Murleen 63 SIMMS, GLENDA J. 217 SIMON, LISA M. 58,101, 217 Simon, Sandra Y. 262 Simon, Stacey L. 262 SIMONDS, CURTIS LEE 218 Simpson, Kathleen S. 123,242 SIMS, JAMES R. 105,123. 218,77 Sims, John G. 262 Sinn, Sandra E. 262 SIPPEL, GREGORY C. 218 SITES, HAZEL ANNE 218 Sivger, Kathy 262 Sloan, Janet G. 91,137,152,242 SLOAN, SUSAN LYNN 218 Sloop, Mark E. 262 SLOOP, REBECCA LYNN 105. 218 Small, Tami D. 130,242 Smerchek, Cleat L. 242 Smiley, Mary B. 262 Smith, Bruce 260,165 Smith, Debbie 262 SMITH, SCOTT 218,169,82, 189 Smith, Gregory 242 Smith, Jimmy 262,247,165,184 -Smith, Karen 32 SMITH, KARL 218 Smith Kelly 242 Smith Kerri 262 Smith Leslie 262,152,100,172 Smith Lori 262 Smith Mitzi 262 Smith, Patricia 262 SMITH, PATRICIA 218,31 Smith, Ronald 262 Smith, Scott 82 Smothers, Jerry 262 Smothers, Jerry 262 SNIDER, TOMMY 218 SNOOK, TAMMY 218 Snyder, David 262 Snyder, Kent 242,223,169,166 Snyder, Steve 262 I I- ft S? Ii, A me It I. . .ie-fxaigi-sn A 'id S It Q Leith: at II -if ge i Q as :a In' ssh I- Ile 3: I' Iss an as , Z I , L L e .. , ,,.. ,,,,, M , ,.i I I I W lift ' F A 1 at I .t I3 Eg ' I. , ITS Q- 4 ,' e., .lit ri .sa eilg . fu - Y 'IQ' . fb e q inficf 'Q' 5 ' - ' 75-I with 'I ,Q , , ' aff .i .. f-if ' ' 1 .. in :L 5' 454 A . P . , 'gt v 1,1 e: .L - Ir' II, It at as as - ,Je . , 4.91.- 14' j u, w ' ' r tif' .- --1... Snyder, Linda 242,152 Soilean, Paul Sokolaske, Michael 242 Sooby, Melissa 262 Sooter, Kathleen, 157,262,158, 100 SOOTER, MICHAEL 218,189 SOVERNS, JANET 218 Spahr, Deborah L. 152,263,172 Sparke, John 45,135,175,172 Spear, David M. 242 Spear, Douglas R. 127,169,242 Spear, Bernard r. 165,263 Specht, Joe H. 165,263,186 SPECHT, ROBERT C. 168, 169,218,189 Speckhals, John M. 263 Speer, Timothy R. 130,263 SPICK, GLENN J. 218 Spillman, Pat 47 SPILLERS, DAVID G. 218 Spitz, Linda S. 242 Springer, James C. 263 Springs, Steven W. 263 Spry, Jon A. 242 Spry, Kay Ann 263 Spurck, Steve 263 Spurgeon, Curtis D. 242 SQUIRE, CATHERINE A. 108,111,218 Squire, Mark T. 263 Stadler, Richard T. 166,169, 242,186,189 Stafford, Harold 50 STALLARD, JENNIFER ELAINE 218 Stallings, Benny Joe 243 Stansfield, Robert H. 243 Stanstielcl, William F. 243 Stapleton, Kelly 243 Stapleton, Tim 263 Stauffer, Robert 50 Steele, Gregory A. 91,263 Steel, Kent G. 243 Steele, Timothy B. 243 STEVENS, JACK WILLIAM 218 Stevens, Joyce V. 263 Stevermer, Ed 263 STEWART, JEFF EUGENE 218 Stewart, John 58 STIEGEMEIER, JANE ANN 219 STILES, DOROTHY A. 219, 82 Stiles, Robert W. 243 STILL, S. JANE 219 Stine, Rosalie 37 Stirton, David L. 130,263 STOCKTON, LOUISE M. 219, 172 STOCKWELL, CYNTHIA L. 123,219 Stoker, Marvin L. 91,263 STOKES, STAN E. 169,219 STONE, LORI ANN 219 Storbeck, Craig D. 130,243 Storms, Judy 263 Straughen, Gustavus L. 248 Streigh, Steven M. 243 Strickland, Shelly M. 263 Stroh, Dianne P. 243 Stroud, Lynda D. 263 Stuck, Richard D. 243 Sturgeon, Melissa 38,73,91, 243,82 Sullens, Gary K. 128,130,243 SUMMERS, KIETH WARREN 219,82 Super, Andrew E. 263 Surs, Mady 263 SUSKY, MELINDA S. 219 Sussman, Scott L. 243 Sutter, Yvonne 38 SWAFFAR, BARBARA JEAN 219 SWANDER, JOHN E. 160,219 Swander, Leslie 263 Swanson, Gene 22 A 4.. 2 ts, , M 'fa SWEDLUND, JAMES L. 219. Sweeney, Joseph Robert 130 243 SWEENEY, SALLY 101,219 Swift, Stephanie 263 TAGGART, MIKEL ROBERT 219 Taggan, Perian 138,247,263 TARWATER, CATHERINE sue 101,219 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Clifford D. 243 Janet E. 263 Julia A. 142,263 Larry Patricia A. 243 Taylor, Patricia A. 243 Taylor, Paul E. 243 TAYLOR, SHERYL D. 101. 219 Taylor, W. Scott 166,243,186 Terry, Brian Hall 263 Thellman, Scott T. 91,243 Theno, Carol L. 263 THENO, DEBRA S. 132,133, 142,219 Thiessen, Amy S. 124,263 THIRSK, JODELL MARIE 219 Thomas, Ailene 24 THOMAS, BECKY SUE 101, 219,77 Thomas, Diana M. 263 Thomas, Mark A. 91,130,263 Thomas, Sally L. 263 Thomas, Tammy Lee 124,263 Thompson, A. Patrice 243 THOMPSON, CYNTHIA D. 219 Thompson, Elizabeth E. 263 Thompson, J. Kent 243 Thompson, Marla J. 152,263, 100,172 THOMPSON, MICHAEL W. 219 Thurn, John D. 91,263,95 Tice, Mark A. 243 Ticknor, David A. 263,77 TICKNOR, DEBORAH ANN 219 Timmons, Brenda L. 152,263,175 Tinney, John P. 243 Todd, Marialice 243 Todd, Vicky Ann 263 TORGERSON, DEBBIE A. 219 Towle, M. Duane 40,243 TOWNSEND, LINDA L. 130, 219,135 TRIAL, KEVIN L. 219 Trial, Michelle R. 264 Trimble, Jay 243 TRIPLETT, DEBORAH A. 58, 220 Triplett, Michael L. 243 Trotter, Carla 264 290 Index Troutwine, Patty A. 243 Trowbridge, Brenda 264 TROXEL, DAVID W. 220 TUMBERGER, CHRISTINA M. 152,220 TURLEY, SUSAN JODEANE 220 Turner, Cassandra R. 138,139, 264,175,100 Turner, Christopher R. 123,243 Turner, Mark A. 264 Turner, Robert N. 165,264 Turner, Vivian K. 264 Tush, Thomas J. 264 UPP, JANA L. 220 Ussery, Donna Rose 243 USSERY, JEANNE MARIE 220 UTTLEY, RORY D. 220 VALENCIA, MICHAEL J. 220 Valencia, Mitch L. 264 VANBEBBER, DAVID G. 220 Vandeberghe, John 264 VANDERLIP, HOLLY L. 220 Vangoethem, Diane L. 264 Vankeppel, Eric N. 264 Vankeppel, Sara J. 244 VANMAREN, TOM P. 220,190 Vansickle, Anita L. 244 Vanzant, Peggy Ann 244 Vaughn, Thomas Lee 165,264. 184 VENN, THOMAS L. 220 Verdoorn, Christy A. 264,100 Verdoorn, Doreen K. 244 Verhamme, Jane Elizabeth 244 Vermillion, Richard A. 264 Vernassie. Linda S. 244 Vernon, Norman B. 264,184 Vick, M. Bruce 166,169,244 VICTORINE, SUSAN C. 220 Victorine, Tom P. 244 Villanueva, Marilyn 264 Vits, Dale F. 130,264 VODINH, MARIE HELENE 146,147,220 Vogt, Larry 264 Vusich, Mary G. 264 Vusich, Michael, 91,244 Wagner, Bernie 63 Wagner, William R. 157,244 Walker, J. Annette 264 WALKER, ROY ALAN 220 Walker, Susan 264 Walker, Tracy G. 137,244 Wall, Beth 264 Wall, Kim M. 244 WALLACE, JACK C. 123, 169,220 Wallace, John David 264 Wallace, Todd J. 264 Wallingford, Darrell Walsh, George D. 264 Walsh, Tim P. 244 Wann, Gary W. 264 Warlick, Johnny R. 264 Warner, Stacy N. 244 Warnick, Steve 130 Wattenberg, Mark G. 264 Wayenberg, Gene A. 40,169,244, 189 Weaver, Richard A. 264 Webb, Pamela L. 264 Weber, Daniel A. 264 Weber, Dawnlee D. 127,130,264 Weber, Mary R. 152,264 Weber, Michelle M. 264 WEBER, PHILIP M. 220 Weber, Sue E. 264,154 Weese, Mark S. 165,264 Weese, Terri L. 154,244 WEGER, CATHERINE L. 137, 154,220 Weger, Matthew C. 264,184 WEGLEY, MICHAEL A. 220 Weinrich, Margaret C. 264 WEISENT, SUSAN M. 124, 220 Weiss, Roxanne 244 Welch, Gertrude WELCH, LISA G. 142,220, 100 Welch, Mark E. 244 Welch, Wade B. 244,95 WELLS, BRIAN A. 168,169, 220 Wells, Jennifer J. 244 WENDEL, SHERRIS E. 70. 123,221 Wendorff, Paul M. 130,264 Wenger, Vicki I. 137,244 Wentworth, Elizabeth A. 123, 244 Wentworth, Gayle L. 264 Wenzel, Karen M. 142,244 Wernel, Susan M. 264 West, Don 53 WESTBROCK, MARY E. 120, 221 Westbrook, Michelle A. 264 Westhoff, Tamle R. 244 Wheatley, Christopher E. 91, 130,264 WHEATLEY, SUSAN ELIZABETH 221 Wheaton, Glen 77 Whistler, Susan D. 244 Whitaker, Kathrvn L. 265,175 White, Billy W. 244 WHITE, GREGORY J. 221 White, M. Shawn 166,169,244 White, Michael E. 265 White, Ronald L. 244 White, Tammy S. 152,265 Whiteman, Douglas E. 130,265 WHITSON, MICHELLE E. 111,120,221,135 WHITTINGTON, JANA S. 101.221 Whittington, Shirley 244 Whitworth, Jimmie M. 265 WICKLUND, MICHAEL J. 221 Wiedner, Kevin G. 265 Wlegers, Bobby 244 Wilborn, Marc A. 244 Wilcox, Phyllls D. 265 Wilkerson, Betty 58 Wilkerson, Klm C. 265 Willcut, Michelle L. 265 Willhite, Kathryn L. 142,152, 265 Williams, John A. 73,169,244 WILLIAMS, KIM MARIE 221 Williams, Leslie R. 137,245 Williams, Mark A. 245 Williams, Scott E. 91,245 Williamson, Jay T. 245 Williamson, Jerry D. 245 WILLIAMSON, KIMBERLY ANN 137,221 WILMOTH, VICKI J. 221 WILNER, JAY 221 Wilson, Bradley 157,265 Wilson, Donald Wilson, Elaine C. 265 WILSON, GEORGE E. 221 Wilson, Jon S. 245 WILSON, KEITH L. 221 WILSON, KENNETTA JO 221 Wilson, Kimberly B. '137,245 Wilson, Monette K. 245 Wilson, Rebecca A. 265 Wilson, Sharon L. 111,245 Wilson, Thomas V. 265 Wind, Robert A. 169,245 Wind, Stephen M. 165,265 Wingate, Lyle 53 Wingert, Abbie G. 245,100 Winslow, John H. 265 WISE, DAVID M. 156,157, WITT, RAE JEAN 221 Witter, Dave 169,223,245,92 Wolfe, Brady Joseph 123,245 Wolfe, David Jeffrey 245 Wolfe, Shelley J. 265 Wolfersberger, David R. 90.91, 245 WOLFERSBERGER, REBECCA L. 221 Wolff, Millie R. 265 WOOD, GLENN C. 73,221 WOOD, WENDY D. 221 Woods, Brenda 265 WOODS, CARL WILLIAM 73, 221 Woodson, Gerald W. 265 Woolery, Janice 265 Worley, Robert B. 245,190 Woronick, Steven C. 128,245 Wright, J. B. 265 Wright, Larry F. 245 Wright, Leslie S. 137,245 Wright, Marshall C. 265 Wrightsman, Robert M. 160,265 Yager, Michael K. 265, 184 Yang, Sandy San-San 265 Yarber, Sherri L. 265,172 Yarbrough, Cynthia K. 265 Yarsulik, David C. 245 Yates, Marilyn 265 Yeokum, Daniel M. 130,157,265 Yeskie, Kay A. 152,265 YESKIE, MARK A. 128,130, 156,157,221 Yessick, Beverly 54 Yonts, Cheryl 245 Young, Dawn D. 245 Young, Kurtis P. 245 Young, Paul 29,120,123 Young, Phyllis A. 245 Young, Tamara L. 130,245 Youngdahl, Deborah C. 245 YOUNGQUIST, MICHAEL R. 221 Youngquist, Stephanie L. 265, 100 Youree, Renee 265 Yurkovich, Cynthia 245 Zackmire, Sandra Rose, 245 Zakaryan, James W. 111,245 Zakaryan, Theodore C. 265 ZEIGLER, JAMES JOSEPH 221 ZELLER, PATRICIA ELAINE 158,221 Ziemer, David R. 165,265 Zillman, James 265 ZUNIGA, MICHAEL J. 221 221 wrigm, Debbie K, 265 YouNe, MARK 144,221,140 . - .' 1 ', ', 4 91532 . gi 519 9. '.f ,':12'4F'A1 H Q . , ,fe 4!,ff,f?? 3 .1 ' , 'V ',,lI, :,.,v,,Q!i:f??,f.'1T,f' .yinfi 'I 'AA I AT.. 'W' V .,- .gfjig-gi-15':g.'Tf,-151151 Q:i'1?',f'? - z f ' NJ...--4- ' K ' A y AA, A ff' f . ,H ., J gv 3 . I I is , I if I i , 5 I nf W' ' I! i, -IBN. g..,gew-wr Index 291 kx9'CuXH 0 Qgfg Cf ff? 0 is Xi? 'ima P6255 Qc ' N f-' 6 C15 QQ? ,QV Q 5 1559- fi Q O J UQ? XI R251 Fl new dimension in entertoinment. surrounding gou in o totol environment of fight 8. found. I-35 and 75th Street Georgetown Marketplace Merriam, Kansas o night club Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and The 1976 INDIAN Staff wishes to express their sincere ap- preciation and thanks to the following patrons and businesses for contributing to the success of the 1976 Shawnee Mission North yearbook. Mrs. Don Brewer Mrs. R. C. Coffeen Mrs. Larry Derricott Mrs. Fi.W. Dodderidge Agnes and Art Donnelly Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. J.J. Duerksen L.W. Hope Ireland C. S. Long William H. Mathews Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Mission Mart, 5312 Martway, 432-4535 Pattie Bellar Dance Studio 8505 West 89th., O.P. Ks., 66212 Karen's Beauty Salon 6725 W. 78 St. O.P. Ks. M. A. Mesedahl Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Morrill OM Panther yearbook staff Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert K. Schafer LaMar Scown James C. Shull William A. Spies Carl E. Sturgon Jim Townsend G. Wheaton Don Worthington The Hairdresser 5923 Woodson, Mission, Ks., 66202 Westwood Plaza Barber Shop 2500 Johnson Dr. SM Ks. CARPET L'rECD.. INC. Carpets - Rugs - Draperies 5304 MARTWAY MISSION, KANSAS HEDRICK 2-6800 KQV? x Y , A iimiulluluuiliminm, l J' FE' i e E 'lt I Mil ,. ,. . li H2 .,,, , 'W fiiiilfw 5 255 - 1 ' fl1f , HOGE FUNERAL HOME 8024 Santa Fe Drive Established in 1932 Advertising 293 Fashions for Young Men Phone 432-4035 74a Zawya Set an INFANTS AND mrs TO TEENS U a ' Mon thru Sat 5310 Martway Pfam Village 10 to 6 Mission Mart The COUIWY Club Plaza Thurs to 8:00 Mission, Kansas Blue Ridge Mall Metcalf South I U I 3 I I . lr Y THE NIGHTCLUB Metcalf at 97th Overland Park, Kans. Under the Windmill KANSAS SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 5115 Roe Blvd. Roeland Park, KS 66205 Phone: 362-1400 COFFEEN, ANDERSON 81 ASSO., INC. 5400 W. 61st Place Mission, Kansas 66205 Consultants in Acoustics TED GARRETT 81 ASSOCIATES, INC. Tax Sheltered Programs- Insurance Real Estate 5829 Outlook, Mission, Ks. 66202 Phone 913 - 432-3546 294 Advertising YN LUCY LYNN gd J J , Pastry in i ,vi ri, - 5, if and ,1.g 'ff .gt Party Shop at.2722 W. 53rd fi L V'.'f : Lal C9131 722-2221 C9131 649-4117 7215 Uptkzqf Wauaq 9116. 5633 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION, KANSAS 66202 Wlzhdzbu Wimuk, 9120. BAND Bn ORCH. SPECIALISTS SALES - SERVICE - LESSONS JOHN P. MURRELL CERTIFIED OPTICIAN ROBERT BOB COX MISSION 81 RANCHMART SOUTH President MISSION 8. OVERLAND PARK, KANS. ACROSS FROM WARDS ON THE CORNER PHONE 722-1550 Advertising 295 QW K i , I ' V X, -.A W - W X f' 5 x f' 5 I ' 7: ' X f 7 g ' 'K 'NV Y ' K jf X ,, D ,I . V1 --'J 'W-' 5 ' C! 4 I ' , -'JU , iff' ,, . 1 'J X' N .3 ,N me, Y. CQ 5 is JRC? QWQO ylv L, ,Vcc X61 I 1 X CW 2 jli 'CQ Y gy! 1 I I XXQEL Q QV: U - fqsg 1 jc! X 4 , , Q, Q' QQH, Qx . YQ? Q, CQ I 56' J Mm! , Q1 'ff' ' Q jf ' ' ,, V-1 Q' 15 .1 IQFA , V r fx fx X H X , r RJ X vi- Y 2 Ai I ,BQ 'lekj X C? 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R, mi: it ry., iniweszz fs 111 ,im .9-f. m ,Q , gg is , 11 gist E221 Swing . :7 V sw, fi 1 ,ru -4 Ps .Y as S in 5 , Gene iA Qapella 125 4 Adyertisements 292-297 Adn1inistrafibni20-22 fXRfl:106-107 fArtii epartrl1'enti 30-131 4 Qgssem bliesi 102-103 4'BarlH 129-131 1 Boys Basketball 184-189 Business Dtepaigtment 50-51 ms-A. ,E Q M4 ,Si 142245191 ffiasafss 'ai-1, M, ,, A..k Mm K .Qf as ,Q tif? is ii ril Categories 195 Cheerleadeiras 1342--1-43 i '94, ssls ohdralafffizo-121 - sponceftyc hoir 122-1-23 24 1 QoiTi1selbrs 23 it as gross Country 1563159 gig 11-- -:gi Debate 90-91 51 DrilluTeam 11s9 prays? Edueefiea 54 English Deprartrijienti 38-43 W 08-11321 EPSQLLLTGQW Q538'p3,39 1 F00f5allif1 1 712 M Eorensies 84-855 2 Germaniplug Girls Ba5ketpaiiij'1i72'-175 ' GirISj1GlGG Golf 162-163 j p Gymnastics 18051832 : ' Home Economics 54-565 -.-.1- if '!o0f'!9C0min9 132-133 2 lifldeii 280-291 if 3 lridugtrial eee Arts 60-615 ' Intramurals 92-93 N1 5 -4 , L it In dex 5 Janitors 26 JED 75 Juniors 222-245 Kansas!Golorado Trip 104-1-'05 Kayettes?100 7 Language Department 36-37 Latin Club 74 I 4 Library 25 p MathDepar tment 48-49 fillllisgjyonjjHStaffs 70-73 in Music Department 28-29 Musical 11651119 1 NJROTC 53 , ,gi Office Personnel24ff V Orchestra 126-127 Pep Club 140-141 X Physical Education 62-63 A6 Science Department 32-35 Scoreboard 192-193 - Seniors 196-221 2 Social Science Department 44-47 Sophomores 246-265 y Special Educatiori Special Services-258-Q9 111 sp1ri10f'7e 1iO1L fi i StuC0'82i83 5 Sommaries 268-2279 Swimming 190-191 Tennis 154-155 'fit 'llbespiarags 965:55 -,gg - Tracliizt 76-179 v6lle9bali?152-1153 Wi nters Dan cet 1 34-1 35 vliresiiing' 166-161 7 Yearbook 76-79 Yell Leaders 144- X Q 35.5, wi- :3,,: arm HF?- 'f 'T 1 ' : F -W M ,Ji 'M 'M 'fm 5 ' ' ' EET ' 1 , faq? H ,W gi ' H, , , 'K ass 1 ,., , ' H. , ' , , in-few W: ,- .1 wg .:' , . . - finial-r.--' 'YN ' ff F '-fa 5314.1 D 'Ak I -G ,. 4 . e ' 7 1 :-f2F?qV- 1 ., . ,f . - - 'uw n 'hi-. N 'T T' ' 1. :,2f.,L3 , 4 QJWH . UD1lG'iiml2i' 'f Q , - .V . ..,.,. M-,.., f,' - 4- ' ' S01 , . ' , . h ' -ff 5 3: ,gif 4, .lf ,I A ' ' H ' ' , ,HH N 112921-Q M. 'NH 11 . .W ,,. s .3 H ,, 1' SSM A H 3 11 'N N 11 VY xv X t T7 A ff w 42 wi i3Z4,5? 'W' Q, '11, f -:H -- uw 'L r ex , 45535, ,V H ,- 555' 4 - - , 1 - ' ,, 1 ' . ' 595 -if --WI. , M Mk: ww. H, , w , ' 1 Y. gym H , ' W 123 A f F f - fs, 5 ' M .. , . 1 - ,,,. ,f -. : :.4f- ' .2 ,, . , - TVWQR U5-1 2' Xu Hwww11'H5: -IP! V ' '- n ' H , '- u: ,w g5 f,.Hw, 111 HM im..-. H. - A, f 'HW 'fm Xu f ' M' N G, - 'Vi , - - M' V ,Q ji 25 ' 5:-, . -:-igfgf' ' 1 i i 711.3265-J H V - ::j:2ei-,iff r if ln.. 3 . ' --':: g'5 ,s5g5' : X w 1 ww- -- Mm 54, .Fam-1 , fg fzw ? .PV yigggsfx f af W . 1' 292 rv' - ggiggslz ' we J., Q 1, iff-FE., 2 -912.19 1 1 5 555 35255535 :-mr: 6553 ia ' ' , 1- 1 B -1- ' aw ' K A . - - v Y 7g f - Q1,Il' my ,U 5,4 f'EEIE.Ei :n 1 uw ,. ..4wnvgQlfV 77 xs 'm w- m. rs W ,ymk b W . 4m 'W Mx wx .5315-'f's:A' 5 TV . ggi EW ,1 . ,Q 3 ., u W W .: v .:. 52: , .. 3 W? ,Ei as Q f ? 53,2 ' ,gf H H1 gf - ,l. g 'H,,,wl, 1 3 ' ' ,iv-'Sf M - 2 W , 2 til ww ,-Sig .. 9 H- ' ' V V v 4 'izwwxm ww ' u -W ' ggi!! , ww kk A.1,mZY ' - -,13u4533.., w. . ' 'M K zkff M, ' V ' ,wa Aw' mm iii ff W , W5 , + Q' V W in w lxxwgegg w Www V ' 1 fi. 1 if 'E wa. -52 rv ,, Q . ..,' . 'wg ' H 4:sQ'g8ifx.Qm- 4 fig Q v , fm. vm 5 B' A 532 .M .r ,T fm X M, WWEW' ' ,z asgy ::::f5::i?1i5,, Mlm l QA , 1 f , iiifisfiiiiwcifylfikfsii '!', - ' I , V ax ny W9 fav? ' l ' A My 0 'A' pig!! 'Www W MW A M 'f W f-V7 ,W 5 C' 06 bwdkfv DEM bag Ljb5 .1CWDg':r,f'b W'j!5'v+0f5 'J 40 Wwfgavfwibl 95313336-yWgZM05M . I BJ 03 L ,. yffb nwfi W D J! iffy WWW WKMDCJ ww ,QW WfJZW3.,?1GfW CW gaffy W,Y,JfZs1L if OJJWWJMYWZWJQ ,able 'AWD The 1976 Indian Staff taff Picture V .N ,gligllrfzlw . - I ,L , ,x fu I ., -I ' a.?,:,f,,l,.l,.r. I. V ,f.,5gt,gamw51 775 Q he i Editor's Note A yearbook captures moments of time in pictures and words that make up such an important part of our lives. These moments will never exist again, and hopefully this yearbook will in the future bring back to you many memories of seemingly endless days spent at Shawnee Mis- sion North. The 1976 Indian was created by students who cared enough to willingly give many, many hours of their time. Within the covers of this yearbook we attempted to reflect upon the life of each student, faculty member, administrator and all the others who made this school year unique within itself. other activities: House of Kruezer for their assistance with the color sec- tiong Intercollegiate Press: and Mr. Bob Gadd, our representative from ICP. The staff and I would like to thank Mr. Glen Wheaton, our advisor, for his guidance and encouragement throughout the year. His knowledge and experience were invaluable to us. I would like to personally thank Mr. Bob Coffeen, Mr. Lynn Potter, and Doug Potter for their help with the photography. Finally, an extra word of thanks to all the special peo- ple who helped me in a multitude of ways during the completion of the book. yvmmjlxellwft' I ' 'iii mobil vo, ' , Q ,ju v Zfliviffi .Hams my wg, QUL51 M1315 UPI. Cplfx,oQvwfJX-QC'Tb1: '- filswlswigwffft Cdr T fm! 'I LO 'VI I fs :JDS jg 2 54- VQxfQ,Q-,Q kjk C.,C'UJJXJ JQXD-11-Q liluietf I'fQNQ , wi UJPVJU Www? Q lit. is I If Q CJD 'S Sli x .JJN A 593' I BUT kj Ol I SPDJW, DO J O , fG'L, ' 3,0196 JVVXG- SMJML Ovvx ffm ' i ua ' fi fwqvifabw , ,L ,QQJNQLJ Iglftciilts 12,0-Gvx - MJ ollc s Professional acknowledgement is f F J extended to DeCloud Studios for A AAU?-' PQA-Q J orgy their photographylof the classes and JL-LLL ' I 2 ,tiny ww Q I W,-by ipvfwji Jvunbaed 75 63 OQGT-IZ. . J ,4,l9wvsQ., , ' . - 5,0 ' ' LUJQWWPLL I L. OTA Q54 M, MQW few! Jmw11'm il gl? await, eww 0 Q KL may M j 0Lw,,y7g!aI1u1WvLvffiU 'Cl2ZzvotJ Stfstvco imc All ,dak MMR M MWA J ,4gEd,t495q5ggg2d f by . lfgtzk-N biQa. J .IQJLDLJ 'X 6-Qi x2 ,dl 1 UU Le , I Am the Nation . I was born on July 4, 1776, and the Declaration of Independence is my in a box, the roar of a crowd at the stadium, and the voice of a choir in a birth certificate. The bloodline of the world runs in my veins, because I offered freedom to the oppressed. I am many things, and many people. I am the Nation. Paul A ,and, cathedral. I am an editorial in a newspaper and a letter to a con- gressman. I am Eli Whitney and Stephen Foster. I am Thomas Edison, Albert Einstein' and Billy Graham. I am Horace Greeley, Will Rogers and the Wright Brothers. I am George Washington Carver, Daniel Webster and Jonas Salk. 0 I am Longfellow, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Walt Whitman and Tom Paine. I am Phillip Brooks, Billy Sun- day and Bishop Quayle. f I- Yes,eI am the Nation, and these the things I am. I was conceived Freedom and, God willing, in lwill spend the rest of my the integri- and strength to to remain a a beacon of This is.my wish, on this my years after I Unknown -Q-2 A 5 . I' ,- nh . .... throbbing more' than five million forest, field, mountains, quiet villages and cities that never sleep. . You can look at me and see Ben Franklin walking down the streets of Philadelphia with his breadloaf un- der his arm. You can see Betsy Fioss with her needle. You can see the lights of Christmas, and hear the strains of Auld Lang Syne as the calendar turns. I am Babe Ruth and the World Series. I am 169,000 schools and colleges, and 250,000 churches where my people worship God as they like best. I am a ballot dropping 1. Q..-. A .M .ef Mg . 3.1. I, Wax ' if if .q' W4 J ' Q., fy NQW- if . fs A 5 4, JZAGMJQ J' fm,f. .,L. -mf 1 0147 Jr ,J -if Ai QL' ou. ff? 237513536 bi , 6 5, W A ,yfjjglwl Q' ga, ,fp xv- gb! s 6f gb ' 3. 5Qu9 35509 .H QQ? I I XWQPM 365 Qs Qfff- 42 M N pg PEO ' 959 Nwvv., W 'O Q Q Wffxv of , 3. , ' KYfkok fyv YM 335 gy JJ if A 3 mf ms W Sw - AW ,XV dwwo' NLQQSD fjpicbvcfj W wggggi 3-L1 sfw qw Q 5 B S- LQSQQQB wzflww 3 ga E Qyiig QBVSEQQQQZQS f Q Six. ' sz JQ35 qdpl DOE Sew Qs ?3JgwSQf1-SQMQ Q BJ Ef?,waqs1,,31:,Q5T'f'HWl?NF xg P 25132 -3 Q? S 3513 320555 Eh Qu NU 3JQ?w5Q5f-QSSBISQX giQE'i?g5-3,133 5? f2XbX K V . WD' ' gg' - ESQ 5?qT53W?'Q V' '2 DV 01 Q' igdbggg ggnyg v -ESO? 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