Shawnee Mission North High School - Indian Yearbook (Overland Park, KS)
- Class of 1978
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 1978 volume:
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' ll JPN ' '- --'rf ff' ..Q.:.-s,-...ge5A 21- ' ' 'f - -' 1'5 - lntroduction 2 Shawnee Mission North High School has been in existence for over fifty years. During this time, the spirit of the crimson and black which inspired students of past decades never ceases to influence the lives of those today. The pride that has been the source of North's success continues on forever. Many individuals have been directly sub- jected to North's influence. These individuals are the students. The guidance and direction which has been given by classmates and ad- ministrators, teammates and faculty, guides each student's life so that he may one day guide others. Through each and every experience, whether favorable or not, there is one common denominator-as each student leaves, as others have done before him, he will forever face ..... DIRECTLY NORTH. r ' I 1 , iEwfi wi no T , .dit-at-l BEET' f X E127 po, ag fi, YN Eccfgj gg. ilx 1 .KC vez Jf I Cgf fgwvgg sqtffyzs' 5qCil4'Zl44CfX Agftgtf, youu k 4 3 Cafggvct Oqjfiflfk vfbau f, - 4 7VOmrQ-slfej fl SCS! -40 K AL-Q 'awww ff T Cccvrfzte ' QDQCL46 Q S!f5 fVjf 1 3 570 2. 9075 f X7 fl is ' Xl ffwfg' 6 f 'z Y 4?-AQ GCYG. PAGE 2 PHOTO 1 Doug The Pot Potter, Pep Club president, entertains the crowd at a pep assembly. 2. North was designed after this building, the Shawnee Indian Mission, which was formerly a school for In- dians before it was turned into a museum. PAGE 3 PHOTO 1. Miss Yvonne Sutter, drama teacher, helps in the construction of sets for a play. 2. Just as road signs direct motorists, Shawnee Mission North helps guide students' lives. 3 Introduction IFIUOGUCUOI1 4 WW., sl T ii -'Q .. .-4 .. - MJ-4 9..- ii up-ow.. ---,,--- . ., fl . .nu , 'L 5 F I' ' Tl i? 'Qg l f'ei - ,., , .Q-wmv 1- af' -li. 1 PAGE 4 PHOTO 1. Debbie Culver, senior, flashes a smile into the camera. 2. This replica of the Statue of Liberty was dedicated to North by Boy Scouts in 1950. 3. Mr. Dudley Geise looks on as Coach Tom Coker stresses an important point at football practice. PAGE 5 PHOTO 1. Mrs. Anna Rose, receptlonlst, listens as John Hurd, senior, asks her a question. 2. Counselor Jack Prall chats with Dan McConnell, senior. 3. A compass points directly North. 5 Introduction Introduction 6 ill. -Ji -- T ttf iYl4nl'l': ':TL'r'..ll - T was Wi PAGE 6 PHOTO 1. Pete LaCock, Royals baseball player, grins confidently before the American League play-offs. 2. Dr. Donald Wilson, principal, promotes good feelings between students and faculty. 3. The traffic signal in front of the school directs motorist to watch for students. 4. John Dupree accompanies a friend on the piano. PAGE 7 PHOTO 1. A view of the Kansas City skyline. 2. An old-fashioned milk jug is the main in- gredient in this still life by Dan McConnell. 2 7 Introduction 1- 1- 41 v 4 ' V fs I - , V 1 2 r hw- H .- W- w -- w!-! X X M M' ' ,, W WM- ,M M , Q I i x fwgi w 3 Xa! 3 N Introduction 8 ' il 1 PAGE 8 PHOTO 1. The Western Division Champions, the Kansas City Royals. show expertise play in an Important game. 2. On a sunny day a weather vane displays the direc- tion North. 3. Penn Towers can create a mirror image from the stained glass. PAGE 9 PHOTO 1. Some helpful students guide Mrs. Wasson in fixing her car. 2. Students take a time out to read some vital news about colleges. 3. The school mascots and cheerleaders perform the Indian dance at a pep assembly. 3 9 Introduction Introduction 10 Q,-.fq lr---.a-Q..,....-.,,. . ,-ff T 1 PAGE 10 PHOTO 1. The 1977 senior class gift was erected last summer and put to good use this school year. 2. The lndianettes display the school banner at the Overland Park parade. 3. A major highway runs through the heart of Kansas City. 4. Mr. Mickey Moeller instructs his students in Materials and Processes. PAGE 11 PHOTO 1. The Shawnee Mission North Band entertains the community at the Overland Park parade. 2. A cat finds solitude in a deserted barn. 3. The direction North is shown by an instrument of aviation. 11 Introduction Wfwgw Introduction 12 PAGE 12 PHOTO 1. A building in downtown Kansas City captures the reflections of the clouds and other buildings. 2. The beauty ofa Colorado mountain, is captured on film by Dan McConnell. 3. Assistants aid Mrs. Mary Plumer, nurse, with her daily work. PAGE 13 PHOTO 1. Members of the lndianettes drill team march in the Homecoming parade. 2. Coach Mark Hannah spots a member of the gymnastics team. 13 Introduction l M: E 1 V ,w 1 vw Xe m M YOU , y V -gf u , w W A . ,If 2 us Wm ' 3 1 55 QQ , ,,.,,f P' V x -35:1 I V -. , ? .- Introduction 14 t lL JMDFQ tw UWM.. 1 PAGE 14 PHOTO 1. Students relax and enjoy themselves at lunch. 2. A mystery teacher at North. 3. A student assistant helps in the Production Center. PAGE 15 PHOTO 1. One of the many sights on the Plaza is the fountain. 2. Andy Physioc and Sharon Riley show their school spirit at a pep assembly. 3. This sign directs people into the heart of Kansas City. 'V ' A . V P . - V.. - : WP ww ' 3, ' ' . V, , -.yrs V-1g'V-3-44 Vj,:V- J .-E 'L-4. 14. . 1 -9? i T A gf 41 ' ' 15.73 -V '-5F'5'IQ'j-1f4! f'1 -'EV?3 72-'74'.L..' VHS ' V f V e-5 tV.VfVL'f'?-.- +' V-f- A' 'S F 25 . ' . V- ff liizaiwifgg-1,2-.sa-Vsif:iVgZ:Q'f9V-?ff'fe Ew'?i3PQE,13,',fQf3,:' V-1 ,r.g,.i ,- V ' Fi iLw34?3ETf.'4fZ2' -Qfrafiifgv?-jV9Iw'E4-'5:F'I'l?-1l??'f37f J- ' if' --F fit V. -. V- V V . V 5 , ' ' III '- 5.5--,'-.f ' - - .. .fm .fsa-H'-his--1. ,4: -f .-.ff'.V. fwfrf'.'----- -, :-..- -...-sql.-. VV EQ. -V. .. .V-,.::...:p.Q'L 5 -1-iw-1 V I .. , V . V . . .. . ., . . II .. .. . .. . I ... . . . . V - , V . I . V . . .. . I VI . .-4 :.,V'...' 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'L Vgx,',,qf, ., 'W .ss 5.12 41, Y- .A ' 43. 4t':l':k,vk., 'ffl-.ff , , ,J A f: v s , vp! 1' iff' 4,,1 p ' ff 1 . ,.' X- I .mm5t., .G ,X u 4, www . ff' uw:-..-1v,,.':,,L., 'L , 'f HT ..ifVLV , - 5, I J -- ' , W vc .qw ..,:if,1':3:izI all-.jk-.A 'mmf ., M.. . -. :Au ,.1' lil .-. . 1 .e.- ' vu- . -vw, l 1 ,wx ,,,,-, - 1 1. W . fn.. ,f w. 1 :1,,:.3 f ' I 1-h. -- - ,.,.+,- . .., .. 4 ,lm-W .Al , . ,. A. ug.. 4, e-'C '- .,:5.-, A ,V ,mga-1',vj.g. '. - . Q ,, Zi rg, , ,,jg1w::q ff' 5 , . 1 W , .7 It-',l. in NMA '5,'f, ! VMQL rf ,. xx. ,, A., vii' NPA ' 4 rp, Q .6 1 .., .', ,'Av',',vqr'h ' gf 'nf 2 AFR 1. ': N11 3,65-T.'1 U' A Vw 1 .4 .W'f.'.,,4-Lg' Q., gr Q1 ,M I-,-.I x . -.. , .I'4!4'5,w 1 f . - 'Ls ' Q 3' ' 'U' 1-2 72 - V4 . ax? Q., ,I ' ,-'Lx 'J N, r-A - '. ,nf - SQL 4,9 -5 P442 H-. MX, ,n - ur , A -pp., , , , , -Yi -9 U - wfx .MN ' 7W vs 3 q'f5S'm'fX 1-W 155'- -4 :,..,-3.: , ,I l ' .T:. f'Z.y1.::f15,' - fm,-V X: , . . . . , - .0 ,fam lx!! QM' f .. 53. .' QHQNN5, 'L , W' - ., .irq 1muuw.v1- 1n'- - 1 fx Q, y L . C I 3' S., 5515 2 Vu' 1 1 u Q., 'r h 1 rg I Q93 1 '75 11 7, ff Ib f 7441 J' MW -1 P I NE W ' . if F774 gh Study of Life Fascinating The study of biology is fascinating because it is the study of the most exciting thing there is-life, said Mr. Dale Malaise, Biology I teacher. Biology I consisted of several minicourses ranging from anatomy to zoology. The students had the op- portunity to rotate among the six teachers. The Biology ll course was taught by Mr. Clark Shartz. Biology ll was mainly lab-oriented. lt is a very good class for those students plan- ning to take science courses in college, said Mr. Schartz. 2 20 Biology L. ..... R-, Y it 2, -ea . ,gp L E if if - z: .12 qw ,M 4 ,L T 9 Hg -Ja U! Aiuiwng 01 1 an f-f -Q- ,., i fi Student Science Horizons Broaden Aimed primarily at the college- bound, the Physics and Chemistry departments covered a wide range of topics. The Chemistry students learned of chemical reactions, and the behavior of matter in solid, liquid, and gas- eous states. Atomic structure was also covered in the course. Physics students investigated the properties of energy, heat, sound, light, motion and the measurements of each. The two most basic requirements for each course were an understan- ding of basic algebra and an ability to think, said Mr. Ted Haubein, Physics teacher. 22 PhysicslChemistry 'gill . il , . al- . PAGE 22 PHOTO 1. The solving of chemistry problems occupies Javoni Hill and Rachel Brewer, Juniors. 2. Attempting to fill a beaker with water is Jeff Marshall. 3. Dan Cun- ningham, Senior, prepares to shoot a monkey out of a tree. PAGE 23 PHOTO 1. Mr. Fred Foreman demonstrates how to perform a laboratory experiment. 2. One principal of pendulums is demonstrated by Mr. Ted Hau- bein, Physics teacher. Physics!Chemistry 23 . 24 Mathematics PAGE 24, PHOTO 1. Jan Rutter and Phil Low- cock write homework examples on the board. 2. Bill Straughen relaxes after a days work in Algebra l. PAGE 25, PHOTO 1. Students work diligently on the problems assigned. 2. Hank Koehn assists Miss Gertrude Welch in demonstrating a problem. 3. Mark McCarthy works on his homework for Algebra ll. Math Branches Out The math department at North enables students to develop poten- tials suitable to their own needs, stated Miss Trudy Welch, depart- ment chairman. She pointed out that the math department had a good staff and a large amount of student interest. Since only one math credit was needed to graduate, many students did not continue taking math classes. For those who did, courses ranged from applied math to calculus. Logic and thinking are stressed in the advanced classes, said Miss Welch. She added, As the subject is becoming more diversified, the term math is gradually turning into a field of its own. Several branches of math, such as computer science, business, and accounting, were offered at North. Mathematics 25 h . , 2 wg mu, if-' '1 . 1 , inn r, X W L N.- X! .z 'IYTV 1 T S X X ' 4 4 'x zvwlllk : ,K 7.4 A j ws, fa., -1... ,, 1 ffrf , 5, W Q T 'ja .. W , ff G.-Q --.i i . J I ,, y, M ,. .1 1 1 ,Q 'w ,,. ,-va.-a - , on J f..,,,,,,sv..-u-mr.-n.,a 5 A R1 3 P 1 fy fu ,' ,W -. .Q -2 nv' NAV , 'V 1, V mr, I in 4 X f .gf f 'K 1- ' W Jr ' ff F . ' , . QQ' v, - - .r-.-f-.':,- - P .. My .:-. . b 35 ,- gs, . ?f.' I J, .fwf- 51, M 1 , f L ,L X' D n .U I V' 'K -f 7 Q M2 A JM , wa, 1 U, -,sf 33533 Y .iflagm 752' uf' Q W2 2', ' e2s5gQP1 Kf -' , v ': 'fff14:ifsa4LP A ffwis-,yrf ., ,yy A K .iiarp ' x,g,,i N .A 5 -21 y J F. .fl 1' Y B AX :9 1 . W . 41' ,.. 1::sg31g 1W5 3 ..- 1 N K: mf :ms .vm F .' .if ,- jf ' 5fJ:f1 5W, A 5 X Q12 1 v A ff . English Skills Studied The sophomore English depart- ment at North was extremely busy this year, as teachers and students alike worked to master the English language. The students studied grammar, improved their writing skills, and read short stories during the yearlong course. The curriculum also included a unit on how to use the library resources available to the students. A new face was added to the sophomore English department this year too, that of Mrs. Nan Whit- taker. PAGE 26 PHOTO 1. Sandy Bonewlts becomes perplexed at a daily assignment. 2. Mrs. Nan Whittaker stresses an important point of grammar in her English class. 3. A student listens intently to an English class lecture. PAGE 27 PHOTO 1. An important part of the English curriculum is reading fiction stories. 2. Mrs. Norma Bone helps a student with his homework. 2 English 27 Experience Gained The purpose of the junior and senior English classes was to ac- quaint the student with American Literature and writing of different styles, commented Mrs. Norma Bone, head of the department. Creative and Expository Reading and Writing are included in the English studies. Besides the regular English classes, courses such as Jour- nalism, Drama, Mass Media, the Mission staff, Speech, and Debate also served as an English credit. Mrs. Bone noted that with twenty- one teachers in the department, the biggest concern was getting the students to read and write at an ex- perienced level. One of the greatest ac- complishments this year was an out- lined program. The teachers attend- ed a workshop last summer in order to plan a curriculum withoutmuch repetition, Mrs. Bone said that she would like for the classes to teach everyone to appreciate good literature, and that she hopes they enjoy communicating and using the language well. 1 E?5'S? 'Ff2'-if A- PAGE 28 PHOTO 1. Working on a theme for English, Mark McCarthy, senior, decides on which words he wants to put in his paper. 2. An assignment from an English 12 book is completed by Steve Kalnasi. 3. Students of a senior English class read part of a book provided by the teacher to prepare them for a project. 28 Junior!Senior English Variety Increases Mini-courses for junior and senior English students centered around the students' personal interests. Most of the courses were available to both juniors and seniors. Each course was designed to focus on a specific part of the field of English. Vocabulary and Usage I and Il focused on the various parts of speech, and stressed increased vocabulary. Other classes concen- trated on studying a certain era's or author's works, such as Shakespeare or Literature of the 20's and 30's. Broadway musicals were examined in Let's'Go on With the Show. In all, there were 25 courses, including four new ones: Focus on Faces, English Lab, ALL THINGS BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL, and Ser- pent in the Garden. Speed Reading was offered for seniors only. Other classes included Mark Twain, Writer's Workshop, Mythology, and Modern American Literature. 3 gg r .LS I ' I I. ga , we New 'xiii ' wg. I 5 ii If II, I we. PAGE 29 PHOTO 1. A Vocabulary and Usage I class works on learning the various parts of speech and how to distinguish them. 2. Students in Writer's Workshop prepare papers on a chosen subject. 3. Mr. AI Fernetti and Lori Snavely discuss a passage from Shakespeare's KING LEAB. English Mini Courses 29 ilk Tl PAGE 30 PHOTO 1. Marllyn Monroe ls the subject of Gary Weisent's Informative speech. 2. Debbie Wybrlck uses hand gestures as part of her persuasive speech. 3. An impromptu speech, one that is made up on the spot, ls given by Ken Hursh. PAGE 31 PHOTO 1. Scenes from a play are memorized by Chris Wheatley in preparation for a presentation. 2. ADVANCED REPERTORY THEATRE, Front row ileft to rlghtl: John Lundberg, Scott Goebel, Doug Potter, Janie Lage, Donna Arand, Cathy Sayles, Dan Cunningham. Back row: Cathy Fortune, Janice Woolery, Kathy Whitaker, Cathy Paddock, Cindy Campbell, Kathy Holmer, Deb Culver, Laurie Buehler. 30 English 1 .nr r- --4-1 'S Verbal Expression Important Communicating is very impor- tant, but you can't communicate un- less you can think, said Mr. Ad Eley. This principle was stressed in Speech I and Speech ll classes. The only main difference between the two classes was that the curriculum in Speech ll was more advanced and prepared. The students did a wide range of activities, including infor- mative and persuasive speeches. prose and poetry interpretations, duet acting, group discussions, and demonstrative speeches. Verbal expression was also taught by Miss Betty Aboussie and Miss Yvonne Sutter in the drama classes. Along with acting and im- provisations, the history of drama was studied. Second year drama students enrolled in actor's studio and stagecraft. Those who had been in drama classes for two years had the opportunity to audition for Ad- vanced Repertory Theatre, a special group of drama students. They per- formed at various places in the com- munity. 2 English 31 Q F 5 KWMU1 g g,i', 'Q us-0 ' Q' . ww , 'Z L 4. i iff? F f grsfg' is K oy, r . 'I i -,..'fiILL, E W ' Efgqwi Y ' . Uu5 H fia5', p 1.61 ,Q 0. ,iw 'Vik Ei i I li5, yamogi dwg Q55 56 . Clic R U 1 lig- ll P' S Ji, l' ' iii.: T ,. jr, im. t.hL 1 PAGE 32. PHOTO 1. French students develop their speaking abilities by listening to cassette tapes. 2. Mrs. Susan Eckhoff ex- plains how to conjugate French verbs. 3. Group work is an important part of learning a foreign language. PAGE 33. PHOTO 1. The class listens attentively as Mrs. Eva Frank lec- tures. 2. Brice Avila, sophomore, practices his French pronunciation on the earphones. 2 l 2 1,3 -gif F5fgf,.'g:,'Q' i ' Vs -' .:, lv: i i. ,-mx .I V ...,,,4 . . .-4 - J..-.-. . r wt. 17:2 1 . H ' .....nte-,- . wiv El- . -sv' l il Russian Possibility For Next Year The most challenging factor in taking a foreign language, remark- ed Miss Cheryl Berry, is to be able to communicate with those who don't speak your language. Up to the six- th year of French, Spanish, German, and Latin were taught, and with over 200 students having shown interest, Russian was considered as an addi- tion to the department for next year. Miss Berry and Mrs. Susan Eckhoff took the course during the summer, and rated it as very worthwhile. The first three years of the languages included mostly gram- mar, culture, and conversation, and the last three consisted of the studies of art, literature, and history. Aside from textbooks and audio training, the teachers' experiences from traveling in various countries helped to expand the students' knowledge. The five language teachers had positive attitudes toward the Inter- national Club, new this year. We felt like it was important for the language students to be joined together, rather than separated, commented Miss Berry. S3 Sadie, -1-.f -1: is ...l Foreign Languages 33 2 PAGE 34. PHOTO 1. The class looks on as Mr. Stephen Davis pokes fun at Bernie Spear. 2. Ms. Pat Spillman helps students find words in the dic- tionary. 3. Mr. Al Schneider makes an important point to hls American History class. PAGE 35. PHOTO 1. Ms. Splllman's World Hlstory class prepares to watch a film. 2. Bruce Nicholson and a friend study diligently for a test. 3. The class listens attentively as Mr. Schneider lectures. . 5235255253355 l. M mu N . .-.-.-.-.... , . m..::,.m .ZF .-.........-. - . 4, .tm ..: ,.. it-. . ,.,.,.,., ., ,,,...,,,,,. , ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.K.. ,M ,.., i V' F'--'::'-V 'Qiiiiiiiiiiliiziiliif bf v Ei2. eQ.'i1QQ 1i ' , in . V tl it W '-.ll Hqwggw Logic Stressed in History and Government I want my students to learn how to think about history, explained Mr. John Sparke, American History teacher, and understand the com- plexity-of a society such as ours. Juniors taking the year-long course studied the history of the United States from Revolutionary times to the present. The class was supplemented by various movies and filmstrips, also. American Government classes concentrated on learning about our national government and the early history of the United States. Miss Joan Pennington's classes stressed the details of the Constitution and the three branches of government: executive, legislative and judicial. State and Local Government classes were also offered, taught by Mr. Steve Davis. Social Studies 35 u: ,- -W .A- Q '-4,i'L:fi:fg-.'--'41, 'aug-qi 2, 4 g - t - Y 2 ., f gy I Q 'wie 1 -Ug- W we-P' ww' 2' .- ,x.... x-.M- Y 'T Y . 3 .- ' we ' 1 U . ' J s , N , X- E.. 454 1452, 4 fm, 2 .V X , 6- ww 1 .--eel H in 212435-is ,, VA 'K -we . wifffeffsfff .,wwL,w- Q.,. X ..:v.? MZ., fi L-f ,.,,,.W , 75' ,fm as M my ,, . ,W ,qi ,umm 11141 'B av ,- Y , 3 Q ., an - -, tl' M X- Us N-68' -4? - I -11 YQ 11 - x .QM QQ W, J W, ,M W .W fm , l fig xiii I F 5 E1 A 'fe' ff ,,-'ms . :R ga .m , - K,-'a' .,A,, i . . i 1 g. PAGE 36 PHOTO 1. The problems of the mind. 2. Renee Shacklett and John Thurn say I do for a day in Psychology. PAGE 37 PHOTO 1. Mr. Dave Farson makes an impor- tant point his daily class lectures. 2. Students in Mr. Jim Hanson's Sociology find it a challenge. 2 Social Studies 37 'Y' wa..-.. K. V 38 ISS Sets Own Goals Allowing students to look at a topic and realize that many dis- ciplines affect it, was probably the most important objective concerning the class, agreed the lnter- disciplinary Social Science QISSJ staff. The students knew what was expected of them, and it was from there that they set their own goals. The course was designed to develop creative thinking, and to teach students to formulate and sup- port their opinions. lt was meant to create an awareness of things going on in the world, and to teach students how to learn, commented Mr. Ingham, ISS staff member. The class takes a lot of self-discipline. During the first nine weeks, the basic facts about History, Govern- ment, and Psychology were covered briefly. The staff had something new to deal with-they had to drop -the Sociology viewpoint and develop new themes to compensate for it. Another new technique attempted was to gradually lead into writing the required essays, hoping they would be more coherent and beneficial to the students. With a sense of satisfaction, Mr. Ingham said, I still remain positive about the course's concepts. 1 34 ,.,0w..,' U PAGE 38-PHOTO 1. Students discuss a current magazine article on the Panama Canal Treaties, each expressing their point of view. 2. During the hour, ISS students use their time to complete packets on a specific theme. 3. Government teacher Steve Ingham lectures several students at a group presenta- tion. PAGE 39 PHOTO 1. Several students take time out during the break between classes for cheery conversation. 2. Waiting for Mr. Farson to begin a psychology lecture, the class relaxes for a moment. ISS 39 IE 1 I Q. 1 1 I yy W .f Business Department Offers Class Variety Aimed at preparing students for future occupations, the business department offered a wide scope of courses. Business Law was offered for those students needing to learn the Iegalities of running a business. Various aspects of how to make successful sale were covered in Marketing and Retailing. For anyone wishing to learn good money management, there was Personal Finance. department chairman. PAGE 40. PHOTO 1. Doing bookkeeping problems during class, Annette Kamm, Junior, watches the keys on her machine. 2. A typing assignment occupies the attention of Typing l students. PAGE 41. PHOTO 1. Bookkeeping students fill out accounts receivable ledgers during class. 2. Glancing over the assignment while preparing to type is Denise Adkinson, junior. 3. Mrs. Jade Scarlett, bookkeeping teacher, helps Kent Nelson, senior, fill out a ledger. All of the business courses are important because each offers a different outlook on the business field, remarked Mr. Harold Stafford Focus on Safety Safety played an integral part in the industrial arts department. We stress safety in the classroom, said Nlr. Ed Hallman, department chair- man, if people can't work safely, we don't want them around. Safety is only a part of what was taught in industrial arts classes. Wood students received a background in wood technology and in the application of tools and machines to wood fabrication. Silk screening, offset printing, and rubber stamp making were several of the activities undertaken by ln- dustrial Communications students. Elementary drafting, machine drafting and architectural drafting were the three courses offered to drafting students this year. Elemen- tary drafting students studied the rudimentary techniques, while the architectural and machine drafting students focused on more complex drafting skills. Materials and Processes, a new course, added to the Industrial Arts program, provided students with a knowledge of materials used in the processing of economic goods, con- sisting of plastics, industrial ceramics and metal. 42 Industrial Technology 1 PAGE 42. PHOTO 1. Completing the final steps of construction on their project are Steve Davee and Tom Tilden. 2. Herb Rudolph and Tom DuPree operate a platent printing press. PAGE 43. PHOTO 1. Using a mallet to assemble a project is Theresa Bren- nan. 2. The jointer is used by wood students to give their projects a true edge. 3. The lathe is used by a student to make a round project. .14 ls. 5 0 . Industrial Technology 43 ,, PAGE 44 PHOTO 1. Students must learn many safety procedures in welding. 2. A stu- dent puts the finishing touches on his project. 3. Herb Rudolph and Randy Hose operate a stamp press. PAGE 45 PHOTO 1. First-hand experience is gained in the Auto Mechanics ll course. 2. Welding a project are Brian Eiden and Mark Waugh. E L Y I L 1, r '- 1 .V A' it 4' -, xi Vim - mn ,I A iii wi 44 Industrial Technology -,,,,...----I ,bl n.w..g.nsill 'it 'l .J 'li-az-5 ,- ri I We are as advanced as any of the other Shawnee Mission schools, commented Mr. James Chapman, auto mechanics teacher. The in- dustrial arts department made available to the students a wide variety of machinery, which the students could use in completing their projects. This equipment in- cluded engine lathes, a milling machine, an MIG welder, and os- ciliscopes. This equipment played an impor- tant role in the curriculum of the in- dustrial arts classes. Metal I students studied the basic principles and con- cepts used in metal fabricating and processing. ln the advanced classes, these topics were studied in detail with emphasis on heat treating, foun- dry, sheet metal, welding, and machine processes. Plastics students studied the problems and operations involved in the manufacture and transformation of plastics into usable products. Auto technology consisted of the modern automobile. The technological and scientific concepts were studied along with the applica- tion of test equipment and servicing to the automobile. Studying and repairing household items was the main objective of the home mechanics course. Industrial Technology 45 PAGE 46 PHOTO 1. Explaining how to iron a finished product occupies Mrs. Charlotte Dollar. 2. Preparing to sew a hem, Cheryl Lyman, sophomore listens to last minute in- structions from a teacher. 3. Children's artwork is created by a Child Development student. PAGE 47 PHOTO 1. Enjoying a meal cooked in class is Janette Barrett, junior. 2. Mixing ingredients for a cake, Lynn Logan, junior, listens to a nearby conversation. 3. Receiving help from a fellow student is Karen Anderson, junior. ' gig 5 45 A 1 one 46 Home Economics .'43fSf'Q , Valuable Skills Learned in Home Ec Basic skills of home economics will help greatly after high school, said Ms. Chris Gersh, Home Economics teacher. The Home Ec department's offerings included Marriage and Family Relations, Interior Design, Entertaining with Foods, and Family Clothing. Fashion Careers l and ll were available for students looking for career training. By taking it in both their junior and senior years, students could earn a total of four credits. The course covered areas such as grooming and modeling, designing, personal finance, and in- terior design. ll , ilr?'ll'ffff,,.. .1 ll N, el?l5f,,gi!faf1a.-he ll'-. if JIQVY l :F Q 3 Home Economics 47 Art Expresses Creativity Expressing creativity and developing art skills were stressed by the three art instructors, Mrs. Enola Porter, Mr. Greg Brantman, and Mr. David Caldwell. For beginning students, a basic full- year course was offered which involved a broad study of art. Advanced students could choose from many single-semester courses in art. One problem the department faced was the drastic increase in enrollment. This created crowded classroom situations and waiting lists for the students wishing to enroll in the advanced courses. The addition of an art gallery, to be located in room 130, currently the con- ference- room, was proposed last spr- ing, and is still being planned. The art department raised money for the gallery by sponsoring many fund- raising projects. We hope that the school board will pay for part of the building of the gallery with art depart- ment improvement funds, added Mr. Caldwell. After its completion, the art gallery will display outside artists' shows as well as student art work. rvj 1 1 , 1 y PAGE 48 PHOTO 1. Lecturing to a painting class is Mr. David Caldwell. 2. Creating an idea is the first step in painting a picture. 3. Cindy Huribert uses the potter's wheel to begin her project. PAGE 49 PHOTO 1. A strange resemblance is borne between John Lundberg and his ceramics project. 2. Anne Arey checks over her drawing. 3. Mr. Greg Brantman demonstrates a technique of jewelry making. Art 49 S Folk Guitar Attracts Many The music department offered general and specific classes, in order to provide the students with many interesting alternatives. There were Music Theory, and Folk Guitar. Mr. Paul Young and Mr. Paul D. Ftodabaugh were busy teaching numerous courses this year. Some were concert and stage bands, Chorale and Chamber choirs. This year the music department performed at other schools and community functions, besides com- peting at State and Tri-State con- tests. gig. .fee 'ii . .... ,,... . . 'V' ., ': I ll' W' . 7:.I 3' C-5 -- ' t5,,.N...t, ll, ll. , Q - ',i'Mfy.. itil lu il 5 il if il it in '- Y , Qmjg gf 'iblilK7Ql' 522.23 , 1 I , K W- ' V Y-,: .,,,, s:.,,,.gt-3.5. :V ' 1 Z ',f-:5?fiigt9f -:Q 1 . -' - ur. uf, f 'a wi.fe5T'- T955 ' Ls.. -at-, 50 Music 2 3 4. W. W4 ZW wwf WM PAGE 50 PHOTO 1. Becky Roth joins a friend in singing during Girls Choir. 2. Bob Byrd practices different chords for his presentation in Folk Guitar. 3. Mr. Paul Young directs the Concert Choir. PAGE 51 PHOTO 1. Carolyn Lewis takes some helpful hints from Mr. Charles Athey about the different theories of music. 2. As a part of Music Appreciation class, Kevin Keller composes a new style of music. 3. Melony Lightfoot previews the soprano part of a song before the beginning of class. MW!! KAW ,TZ - if J KW W W Wifi W , . - Drivers Valued The purpose of the Driver Educa- tion program is to help develop safe, competent drivers, stated instructor Lyle Wingate. The emphasis of the program was placed on safety, perception, and planning ahead. This year the department obtained a new simulator film on crash avoidance. The film was used as part of the required simulation program. In addition, ten hours of simulated driving plus four hours of actual street driving were required to com- plete the course. The average student was nonex- istent in Driver's Education because the students possessed such a wide range of driving skills. While some had already obtained their driver's licenses, others had never even driven a car. Because of this, the in- structors had to be easily adaptable from driver to driver. 1 -w,,,...,.-f- v,,t- Y f gmt: 4 -, J, , 1, - 5:5-T T' Q Newer,-.cv.,.... f- Q V. 52 Driver s Education 1 1 ,.. Vt? ll 'Z 'Ili fm--v a mu .31 4 . , -A . Q..- -umswl Q 'QE' 425 it ll 'W J' 'E inn mf iiWgge?lf.,. we is it 'lil' ,Rr it H .AJ , . argmi 1 PAGE 52 PHOTO 1. Preparlng materials for their classes are Mr. Don Healy and Mr. Don West. 2. New cars were donated by area car dealers for use by driver education students. PAGE 53 PHOTO 1. Study of the Kansas Driving Handbook is needed to obtain a driver's license. 2. Daily lec- tures are an important part of the class structure. 3. Knowing the rules and regulations of the road ls an important part of driving. No Snow Skiing? We do almost everything except snow skiing, remarked Mr. Tom Coker, boy's physical education teacher. Although no new classes were added, there was enough varie- ty so that each student could par- ticipate in a class he enjoyed. There were several coed classes offered, such as Lifetime sports, Aerobics, and swimming. Coach Coker thought that more coed classes were offered here than at the other Shawnee Mission schools, and that the students liked them. lf the students didn't like the coed classes, they wouldn't sign up for them, he added. The addition of any new ac- tivities, said Coach Coker, will de- pend on any new space that may be added. The teachers felt that more space is needed for the various equipment, such as weights, so that it could be set up permanently. NX f--'f ! , Q . i, it , ...cal 5 Y' Y , , , ,,, ,Q , ' --K PAGE 54 PHOTO 1. Each class starts off with the teacher taking roll. 2. Participating in an aerial tennis game are David Ziemer, senior, and Jim Melton, junior. 3. Team sports such as volleyball encourage class participation. PAGE 55 PHOTO 1. Practicing on his shooting skill is Doug Campbell, senior. 2. One of North's two trampolines is put to good use by a boy's gym class. Fitness Assured The main objective of a gym class, remarked Miss Cindy Kelley, girls' gym teacher, is to give the girls some idea of how and why they should be phyically fit for the rest of their lives. Among the courses that were offered were Aerobics, which con- sisted of exercises that stimulate the heart, such as running and swim- ming: Gymnastics: Lifetime Sports: Danceg and regular Fall and Spring P.E. We like to see desire and enthusiasm to learn in our students more than anything else, the three teachers agreed. W 2 . J l li ,ly ' l 1 T 'S r. 31 i ii fl Li 2 is I .NI 'fi TJ ll J ll WI -E u .W . nr, ,fly .5-H -l fl ,Q 3 PAGE 56. PHOTO 1. Two gymnastic students work on their handstands. 2. Miss Kelley teaches the girls the skills of the volleyball serve. PAGE 57. PHOTO 1. A girls' swimming class takes a rest after swimming laps. 2. A group of students begin a basketball game. 3. Janet O'ConneIl gets in shape by lifting weights. . Attitude Emphazised Goals of this year's Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps program at North included develop- ing an understanding and apprecia- tion of the Naval establishment, in- fluencing NJROTC cadets and of- ficers to maintain high moral stan- dards, and developing responsible citizens. Especially stressed by Lt. Col. Art Latta, one of the two instruc- tors at North, was the development of a positive attitude toward life, in- dividual responsibility, and the program. Aside from the academic work, which included studying customs, traditions, makeup, and the role of today's Navy, activities such as field trips to Naval installations, ships, and local points of interest made up the curriculum. The fifty students enrolled in the program participated in either the drill team, color guard, or rifle marksmanship team. These groups held interschool competitions with other Kansas City district schools and went to the Missouri-Kansas in- vitational. r L , lt. l . . l P 58 ROTC PAGE 58 PHOTO 1. The annual homecoming parade is led by the color guard. 2. An NJROTC cadet shows the way to a parent dur- ing Back-to-school night. 3. A daily duty of the NJFIOTC cadets is to raise and lower the flag. PAGE 59 PHOTO 1. Kathy Gradwohl carries the American flag in the parade. I -...,, -. if .gps-V PAGE 60. PHOTO 1. Searching through college catalogs are Dr. John Stewart and Mary Matzeder, senior. 2. Mrs. Dorothy Bernhardt diligently looks through the career files. PAGE 61. PHOTO 1. George Fuchs and Marc Debrick, sophomores, discuss job in- terests. 2. Exploring the possibilities of further education are Greg Bashaw, senior, and Mr. Elvin Miller. 3. The necessary supervision of interest surveys is done by Mrs. Melva Olsen. 60 Career Center X sd fr ig-'S ,M . ,L A M' -- e J al far - ..-. Y!! .r--. f X. 'h1l'F4i5-1'-7?' gy I ,,,., W e X 43. ,N- , 9- N , fggl , i - , - HS' 11 .4- iff: sas... Classes Face Increasing Enrollment Students wishing to learn more about the medical profession had an opportunity to do so in the Health Careers classes. Health Careers I, a semester course taken in the junior year was followed by a more exten- sive program in the senior year call- ed Health Careers II. Health Careers I involved studies of basic anatomy, medical ter- minology and the various health oc- cupations. Each student in the se- cond year course was assigned a shadowing position at various hospitals such as Saint Lukes or Shawnee Mission. Some of the students were also given the oppor- tunity to ride with an actual Med-Act unit. Mr. Floyd Kemp was the instructor for the program. He coordinated each student's schedule for shadow- ing and met with the Health Careers Il class once a week to discuss what experiences they had while in the hospitals PAGE 62 PHOTO 1. Using a nursing techni- que, Tammy Fortney, senior, takes Mr. Kemp's blood pressure as Denise Ferguson, senlor, assists. 2. With the skeleton as his model, Mr. Kemp shows the different parts of the human skull to his class. 3. As Tammy Fortney prepares to take Nlr. Kemp's blood pressure, she attempts to figure out the two- man stethoscope. 62 Health Careers Jobs Hard To Find? Using skills learned in class, 12 students in Marketing and Retailing ll found jobs in the outside world. Jobs ranged from sales clerks to warehouse workers, with other students becoming involved in telephone sales and working as gas station attendants. Students in Marketing and Retail- ing ll also worked in class to prepare for jobs in management positions by doing such projects as planning advertising campaigns. ln March, students had the chance to make use of all they had learned by competing at a state contest in Wichita, which was based on com- petency. PAGE 63 PHOTO 1. Lecturing to her class, Mrs. Pat Nlckell explains how to lay out an ad. 2. A Marketing and Retailing class learns the proper way to make change. Marketing 8t Retailing 63 64 Special Services Field Trips lnstituted The Achievement Center this year aided approximately 120 students a day. The variety of programs offered were as numerous as the variety of students in the center. Required courses were given as well as a class on study skills which helped students in organizing their homework. A work study program also allowed students to earn credits while working. Several field trips were sponsored this year by the Center. They were tours of Arrowhead Stadium, General Motors Institute, and Marion Laboratories. Teaching specialists for the Center were Mrs. Maxine Cochran, Ms. Gail lmel and Mrs. Margaret Stepp. Mrs. Estelle Capps was an aid. N Q-gn' sg' ...TW -,F ' 1.5 'H asian . '.. V , it V. i 4 vi Q PAGE 64 PHOTO 1. Working in the Achieve- ment center, Ms. Gail lmel helps a student with his mathematics. 2. Using equipment provided by the Achievement Center, a stu- dent uses a tape recording to help herself im- prove her reading. 3. Students from the Achievement Center get together to discuss a story which they have just finished reading. Communication ls The Key Mrs. Dana Kerr, counselor for the Crisis Intervention Program at North, worked throughout the year giving support to students having difficulty adjusting to personal and social problems, which affected their school progress. The primary objective of the program was to encourage com- munication between students, teachers, and parents. Mrs. Kerr believes that communication between the home and the school is the key to the success of the student. Janet Scheer also served as an aide for the program. phone to help the communication gap een a parent and student 2 With a smile ys on her face, Mrs. Dana Kerr chats with y students. 3. Paperwork is only a small of a counselor's job. :E 65 PHOTO 1. Mrs. Dana Kerr talks on V . . ' ' 1 l Special Services 65 : . 1 , W , 1 ----H , '. 5 :kj - ' ' 25? r'f , I g ' f W f5Ef G K 'Wh iw Pa 133 Msn - 1 ...EF 1 . 42. QT .IQ 1 5 .. . '15 '...,,',- -. o.'a M., . v.. I , x ' .. ,JT . ,, ,.. fa Y. a '42 - . v. Mf--v1- .:- -. A . 4 wg x , hi' gkt a u w.-x.-,,,,'- 'sf ' 22: 1 -n. - 13,3 ix' .1 1314 W 'Q 5 ' Q , - ' N ,.sf.p:4 ff . -, T' .' 1-'54 . W'- '?' gs? 752'-my ' br 'Sf 3 'X ' l Ax.,-,915 I 'Inf I 1 1' . ' 'ffilffgff Esawwz Y -rv fu ' ' M ,Y f- 1, f 1 Y- 2 1 -1 ka! ' v-Q . 2 ., A nw ,Aix Q, ,Ljfg . H i f 4 ,, , n W, Y ll 1' 5 z Q J E l l 1 ff PAGE 66 PHOTO 1. Students are aided in their studies by listening to tapes and student aides. 2. Workmen construct the foundation of the new wing. 3. A student works on fun- damentals during class while a teacher assists. PAGE 67 PHOTO 1. Students listen in- tently as a student aide explains a recipe to them. 2. Mr. Ben Johnson visits students fre- quently at the center. 1 Annex 67 Librarian Joins Staff A new book collection was added to the library, bringing the total number of books to 24,000. The library also contained records, art reproductions, and audiovisual aids. The library also added a new member to its staff, Mr. Lynn Myers. Other staff members were Alice Creveling and Carol McRory. The library staff checked books, helped students locate materials, and did other clerical work throughout the school year. l .qt 1 PAGE 68 PHOTO 1. Jenny Korchak and Lisa Cosmlllo, juniors, enjoy magazines during their study hall period. 2. Tony Warner, junior, studies the editorials in the school newspaper. PAGE 69 PHOTO 1. Student assistants work- ing in the production center help prepare material for instructors. 2. Mr. Harold Ftoth clips a newspaper article for the production center. 3. Audio-visual viewers in the library are available for viewing filmstrips. 45 ,P-sq wi V. A - - ,xr -Q, - W. ,f-' ft ' - ., I , xi' S i 75 , . , ' S an . 1 . ,ig mv: Q ' 1 fl 'Q Center Aids Faculty The production center assisted teachers and staff by running off dit- to pages, delivering visual aids to classrooms, and video taping televi- sion programs for classroom presentations. Mr. Harry Roth and his student assistants ran the production center. They provided other services, in- cluding typing, laminating, and sound recording for classes throughout the year. .-Ai QA ff, g.f5,i23::a :3:3g23Z:5, R zi5 3:2S5?'?3-.1 . 95 21 Qsiififlfifl ' 'TFT4-w ., .-gf ' 'Zvi V: ' ,ff lirrvaa-:fi L' -A7 'i'53 I NIUE 211.5 VJ 195555, W i5f'W'1L-Mk ,., 35,2524 5 1, . . 5,f,ggfg:,,YA,:,.- DF: 135.1 . ., 4 f Y ,zifvv 5 3-s.9:'H 39? 259' W gfpgiy .N-S1232 I A' ails, 3 ' T1 . ' , 5 , ,- . , JJ 1 7 -5 :wg ' 43-.vl 15,3 . 5QHi?7' i f 'r?1s:2Lv.-ff: 1. V Q-1 af 9'H5f?.vrf 1 5 -5,11 C i,.:f . , ',:. .W-4 - --.M ,Q .. ,. 5 y Q f5'l1Tf:4f'f- A- 1 uFZfg?a5'-aka' 'T , -W.: no x,11vv5f.'w.:1P1i mgvL'i5 f-' , ' ,-.f, ,.n,,f.,.. wfew-B-.-.-W, . ,LAN a1,,,,,,,n,g,:9p1T , .,-'ffiziiragifz51:fCt'5f,e34:f'.51ii',QJii5Q ggggf c w f .Q fm-ng v '- , -- 5 if'fEa7'Cf1?9 - If' f F. ' 'f I J-' if vii 'fi 453 A 1 ywspQQ5 gziifgg ',, w,.fJ,L,f .- f. , may 1 33' .. ., V- gg-3G,fi:i1f'-I'fi:9Q1f,?w'Y'Qf1E',Q fgfffiag 'I -515525 viii . Wfir 93 i-'Qs' V g5,Q,'1gf.x:x 'Q V - -,gf , I Y 1 , ff ,,gvA7..L.c,g .. ,.- ,J ,fajfrzffj Ylw? ff I 7 I learn to live a life different from one I ever learned before. My life chang- ed with the speed of a blinking ,eye, never to know what would happen with the waking morn. I learned to love and enjoy life from a different point of view. One I never dreamed of encountering so fast . . . I ii, lg I 1 ' -- gb , 915.1 gi, H. w Q- Egg K gif' Lg, S 3, L 7, E:-o-1- , :L -X .. I ifmia--':'e51Qe'..+ Lu gll.x,,,,, x. .u ,, , gc-f If ei I f 72 Student Life In at QI ' ,1 aw ,Wins ff zz. , 4 .gn A. :I ifiiihugigg ?F,.I,+.'8 We ., 5, I -XA V 1, - I ,41- Student Life 73 74 Student Life li 1 ,-,- by 5 W, 1 ' W- 'S' 1, ' , .eff H mpgfx, 1, -A wma: as I nggqw 1 ...gx Asn. 'Phila N, . ill . . . A new dimension I have entered never to return. The twilight zone grabbed hold never to let go. What new things will enter me within these next'few months, I guess my mind will have to wait and see. Yet l know each and everyday will bring new and different experiences. This is my new life which truly begins. J.F.C. ,N ' is T. ' ,N rl r i 3 , i .H PAGE 76. PHOTO 1. Anna Lea Roof holds up her completed problem to tell the judges she is done. 2. Miss Gertrude Welch. Mathletes sponsor, chats with students before a meet. 3. Miss Welch watches anxiously as North team members work on the problem. PHOTO 77. PHOTO 1. The Mathletesz bottom row 0-rj: Jeff Bannister, Paul Coffeen, Ray Paine, Richard Lipp. 2nd row: John Thurn, Margaret Deters, Darryl Richey. top row: Heather Mcln- tosh, Miss Gertrude Welch, Anna Lea Roof. 2. Jihad Khouri, senior, concentrates intently on a problem. 3. Darryl Richey and John Thurn, seniors, team up with an East student to work on a difficult problem. .,,,I,,. V I . ,I i i -. V Math Team Competes For Fun They're just friendly contests for fun, commented Miss Gertrude Welch, math teacher and sponsor of the Mathletes. The Mathletes were a group of students who competed with others from the Shawnee Mission High Schools at five meets held throughout the year. Each school was allowed as many three-man teams as they wished to compete in the meets. Points were scored for each problem answered correctly in the least amount of time. Mathletes is not an organization that is worried about competition. All schools participate for enjoyment, added Paul Coffeen, a senior member of the Mathletes. A 'inf . T X4 - gg: Q' 'i ,,.. Mathletes 77 Indifference Battled Beginning its work in June, Stu- dent Congress set out this year plan- ning to give fair representation to all students as they planned most of the school social activities. The greatest problem faced, however, was one of apathy. How can we fight student apathy if a large number of the representatives are apathetic, said Mr. Jerry Cormack, Student Congress sponsor. Gathering the night before meetings, the executive council formulated most bills presented to the congress. The ex- ecutive council was forced to check its own actions, though, as most measures met little or no opposition from the floor. When asked if anything could be done to improve the Student Congress, Mr. Cormack said that anything to help get the students aware of what was happen- ing' in their Student Congress would help. if 58' 2 PAGE 78 PHOTO 1. Presenting the soclal committee report is Terri Harmon, senior. 2. Don't be nervous, vote Jouras, campaigns Student Congress President Peter Jouras. 3. Representatives listen to committee reports during a Student Congress meeting. PAGE 79 PHOTO 1. Contemplating debate at a Student Congress Executive Council meeting is Stu- dent Congress Vice-President Deb Culver, senior. 2. Student Congress Executive Coun- cll il-rl Mr. Jerry Cormack, advisor, Rich Neufeld, Deb Culver, Mike Knisley, Laury Roberts, Chris Mehl, Denise Ferguson, Peter Jouras, Llz Campbell, Javonl Hill, Brenda Swift, Dan Cunningham, Doug Campbell, Lisa Ashner, Terri Harmon, Cathy Sayles, Mr. John Sparke, advisor. Student Congress 79 Osawatomie Nears You really learn how much work goes into a yearbook when you're on the staff, stated one staff member. Serious work on the Indian began in early September, when the staff chose a cover, appointed positions, and began production. The 15 members, under the direc- tion of Mr. Glen Wheaton, sponsor, and Diane Lauber, editor, worked diligently throughout the year to meet each of the five deadlines. Although inexperienced, they soon became accustomed to writing the copy, setting up the layouts, developing the pictures, and doing other various duties associated with the production of the yearbook. l'm proud of the staff, added Mr. Wheaton. They really worked hard. 80 Yearbook 'W W TH Q-are+'+ ' . .su -,qu .. ex. 'ex 3 . 3384? PAGE 80 PHOTO 1. Anne Chipman consults the staff advisor, Mr. Glen Wheaton, about a layout. 2. Staff members undertake the job of alphabetizing the class pictures. 3. Having finished a two page spread, Anna Lea Roof in- dexes names of the people appearing on those pages. PAGE 81 PHOTO 1. Working with pen and ink, John DuPree touches up a divisional for the yearbook. 2. Paul King Coffeen checks the exposure in preparation for developing his film. 3. Questions for an in- terview are rewritten by Jackie Homar. F: ,...,,, KH, l . 1.1 , V. AE -if I rituals L lt- :,.,.1: ,af I-'Q ff. A 4. -if f. NY! 'ni'- l 4 52 W T4 Lf 'iz L. JL. .l' tj ll 'lv' ' if 'itat ' N We .Li ... T ,fren ,J f 15, :ll we Ea as -.g 5. FE Q if. .l .la il! . 5535 ?,jfr:17M Y 1 ivfgfff in 45.12 iii? ,ji . gi me .l ,ni if W. i Mission Creates 2 .ggi ' . .. , l 7-1' R ,Q:w,,Tf-- New Style A new, unique format in layout was the creative result of this year's Mission staff. The renovated nameplate and new headline type were just part of the fresh look that the readers were offered. The staff not only produced longer papers, a fine arts section and photo essays, but special Christmas, musical l Hello, Dolly! l and Prom issues also. Keeping in mind the students' in- terest, the newspaper included national as well as local issues at hand. The goal of the staff of 28 juniors and seniors was aimed at enter- taining as well as informing the stu- dent body and whenever possible, stimulating thought. hu-ff -,L A A chi' I 41. . ...,, , ' '1 at f Q., ,Q . . as . .I , .eguw . 'SE if ,,,gQ2-'ggi ll , ll ?ii'!lilf-Q' QQ! Qi . , 3 5, . 353 SMEW l 82 Mission PAGE 82 PHOTO 1. Mission advisor, Mrs. Cynthia Cobb, discusses a copy with Laurie Hurst. 2. MISSION STAFFQ Front row tleft to rightj Gary Wann, Ron Brown, Bob Moen, Mark Sageser, Brad Lang, Paul Wozniak, Eric Hallman, Dan Cunningham. Second row: Beckie Brown, Lisa Bonuchi, Kim Wilkerson, Patty Donnelly, Linda Miller, Stacey Ftuckersfeldt, Heather Ellerman. Third rowg Clyde Spicer, Karen Girardeau, Laurie Hurst, Michelle Kelly, Jim Caffee, Brain Crane. Fourth rowg Dan Brentano, Miss Susan Garinger, Mrs. Cynthia Cobb, Dan McConnell. PAGE 83 PHOTO 1. Mark Sageser proofreads a layout and copy before it is sent to the press. 2. Drawing a layout is all in a days work for Ron Brown, Sports editor. 3. Checking an advertisement that is to be submitted for the next issue is Mark Sageser, advertising manager. THE MISSION Editor In Chief Karen Girardeau News Editor Kim Wilkerson Feature Editor Gary Wann Sports Editor Ron Brown Fine Arts Editors Patty Donnelly Advertising Managers Mark Sageser Brad Lang Copy Chief Laurie Hurst Circulation Chief Dan Brentano Photography Editor Beckie Brown Sports Photographer Dan McConnell Academic Photographer Linda Miller Cartoonists Dave Torberson John Lundberg Advisor Mrs Cynthia Cobb Marilee Rafferty ' Mission 83 I I w Q- ,935 i ,rag Ri: 1-J. WH . r V 3 E X ,f ,, W , , ,gg , . vw as 5 1 :.,g. N'25,Qig - :,,, ,zf.,, W - vefv-' ff I D I r 77: E'-:.,gf 1'L-Qia..f 2 U Ev' af as Qi' , ,eg :gr J 4 ' SQ . :. ,::. .. Ag 'r K- , A ft ' , 2- Q-1 5 --' .gf 0' ! 9 X A WU x 'N' f 'l ' '- fi' u. m L' .f - 1-'fi ' k f f :A- , .'. ep-55241-22 - - : -' 5 ' J 525 W Ifxzsw. 5 SN f 5 3 x ., , .. 'P-' w. ag - 1' 1 1 iff? X 4 7 ri Q22 Directed and Designed by Yvonne E. Sutter chel Brown ...Suzi Campbell eker ....... . . .Kevin Stefanik rt Cates .... ....... B ill Dillinger v Brown .... Dave Lawrence Hornbeck ........... .... M ark McCarthy l .................. .... J ohn Lundberg ltthew Harrison Brady . .. ...Stephen Enns s Brady .............. .. Sondra Gharavi m Davenport .... Tom Theisman nry Drummond ...Dan Cunningham e ............ ...... H ank Koehn PAGE 84 PHOTO 1. Dan Cunningham, Bill Dillinger, and Suzi Campbell ponder the out- come of the trial. 2. The cast of Inherit the Wind. PAGE 85 PHOTO 1. Jane Lage and Paul Andersen discuss the theory of evolution as taught by Bert Cates. 2. Dave Lawrence gives a stirring speech in the revival scene of Inherit the Wind. Fall Play 85 l 1 Hello, Dolly THB story, a classical of the American musical theatre, paraded around the adventures of a well- known matchmaker, Dolly Gallagher Levi. Between New York City and Yonkers, New York in the 1890's Dolly proposed her plan to win Horace Vandergelder as her hus- band. Much of the money earned from ticket sales went towards the elaborate costumes, one being a replica of the golden dress Barbra Streisand wore when she starred in the musical comedy. Miss Betty Aboussie also commented that the drama department spent an incredi- ble amount of money on technical facilities. There were over 150 students in- volved in the cast and crews. A ten- week rehearsal led to the fantastic performances held February 16, 17, and 18. The show was perhaps one of the best SNIN has ever tackled. When Cathy Paddock, who claimed the title role, was asked about the musical, she replied, I think it has been the best acting experience in my life. Realizing how much the audiences enjoyed the show, I hope it will encourage especially the sophomores and juniors to stay with it. I hope everyone loved it as much as l did! .fat we ..... 86 Musical 1 Dolly Gallagher Levi ..... Cathy Paddock Ernestina Money ..... .... C athy Sayles Ambrose Kemper .......... Hank Koehn Horace Vandergelder . Dan Cunningham Ermengarde ............. Connie LaGue Cornelius Hackl .... ..... B ill Dillinger Barnaby Tucker ..., Chris Wheatley Irene Malloy .....,. Donna Arand Rudolph ..... .... . Scott Goebel Judge .... ............... D oug Potter Townspeople Mlles Adcock Brenda Allison Lisa Ashner Kristie Barnes Laura Billington Barb Bills Scott Goebel Mary Heimer Nancy Herrmann Malinda Jones Steve Kalnasi Kathleen LaGue Doug Lanman Diann McCallum Bryan Neal Rich Neufeld George Pabst Susan Paden Doug Potter Roger Potter Beth Reiff Robin Rose Colleen Roth Todd Storbeck Mike Sturgeon Mark Thomas John Thurn Behzad Vaqar l l 3 l Minnie Fay .... ..... C indy Campbell l l Q H1 is A . '-1.4 , . 'ti f 2 A , H S .,.,, K I Xl W 4.. . - : - 8 rig, fifi 42, rf, i 15315254 '5- MW? PAGE 86. PHOTO 1. The opening scene shows Dolly Levi making herself known to the townspeople. 2. Horace Vandergelder ex- plains his marriage plans to Barnaby Tucker and Cornelius Hackl. PAGE 87. PHOTO 1. The song Elegance finds Minnie Fay, Barnaby, Irene, and Cornelius preparing to enter the Harmonia Gardens restaurant. 2. As Dolly makes her grand appearance, the waiters sing their version of the title song. 3. The chorus of HELLO, DOLLY shows off their Sun- day clothes. 2 Musical 87 Workers Earn Points The International Thespian Socie- ty, to which over 60 North students belonged by the beginning of the school year, was a group of high school students showing an interest in the field of dramatic arts. The students assisted dramatic produc- tions with their acting talent and by helping backstage with the various crews necessary to the success of a play. Those who worked on the productions that weren't Thespians earned points in order to gain the minimum of ten needed to be ad- mitted to the society. In addition to the plays, the Thespians worked on fund-raising activities, such as selling memo boards and cinnamon suckers in order to raise money for the annual Thespian banquet. Those students who gained the ten points by the end of the spring play were initiated at the Dramatic Arts and Awards Ban- quet held May 13 at the Hilton Plaza inn. Awards for outstanding perfor- mances were also awarded to selected members of the society. 88 Thespians ,JJ I r 'N i PAGE 88 PHOTO 1 THESPIAN TROUPE 413 tleft rlghti ROW 1 Flenee Youree Tammy Fortney Cassandra Turner Scott Goebel Roger Potter Cathy Fortune Doug Potter Cathy Paddock Mark McCarthy Hank Koehn Fiobln Bose ROW 2 Cindy Gastmann Kathy Holmer Janice Woolery Sondra Gharavl Linda Williamson Deb Culver Janne Lage Liz Campbell Dee Dee Gullinger Rita lvlulford, Colleen Cacy, Angle Foster. HOW 3. Dan Cunningham, Cathy Pugh, Sylvia Spear, Donna Arand, Cathy Sayles, Connie LaGue, Laura Billington, Kathy Whitaker, Cary DeWit, Beth Fteiff, John Lundberg. ROW 4: Steve Enns, Lavonne Barrett, Chris Wheatley, Maureen Hoff, Cindy Campbell, Darla Ann Smidt, Glenda Nirschl, Cindy Hurlbert, Chris Hanson, Bill Dillinger, Phil Heying, Phil Flice. 2. After hearing the go signal from a fellow crew member, Linda Williamson, junior, produces the sound effects for a scene in Hello, Dolly! . PAGE 89 PHOTO 1. An adjust- ment is made by John Lundberg, senior, on one of the special lighting effects required for the stage of Hello, DolIyl . 2. The cast and crew of Hello, Dolly! practice during a dress rehearsal to smooth out the last flaws in the production. 3. To construct a flat, one must first find the necessary items in the stagecraft room, as demonstrated by Deb Culver, senior. Thesplans 89 1 PAGE 90 PHOTO 1. Bill Dillinger listens intent- ly as Mr. Eley explains the subject for debate. 2. EXPERIENCED DEBATERS, FRONT ROW tlelt-rightl: Sondra Gharavi, Steve Enns, Kathy Holmer, Chris Wheatley, Greg Skinner, Lance Kelson, Dan Miller, Bill Crawford, Steve Youngblood. BACK ROW: Dale Roenigk, Nor- man Meek, Susan Harwick, Colleen Roth, Mike Sturgeon, Terry Beachey. 3. NOVICE DEBATERS, FRONT ROW: Altaira Wolfe, Stephanie Sebala, Theresa Connors, Karen Johnston, Lori Green, Gary Weisent, Renee Addington, Juliet Matamua, Scott Hurlbert. SECOND ROW: Mark Von Bergen, Paul An- dresen, Bob Anderson, Jane Landrum, Beth Dalton, Marie Greenhagen. Bruce Nicholson, Vicki Lofgren. THIRD ROW: Meg Hanselman, Ken Hursh, Adam Montgomery. 4. Steve Enns and Coach Eley discuss upcoming tour- naments. PAGE 91 PHOTO 1. Working as a team, Chris Wheatley and Mike Sturgeon debate for the affirmative proposal. 2. Waiting for her turn to speak, Sondra Gharavi reviews :Aer niotes. 3. Working on his files is Norman ee . 90 Debate Good Season Appreciated Debate can teach many valuable skills, but the most important is the ability to think on your feet, com- mented Mr. Ad Eley, Debate coach. The squad used this and other talents to earn its awards. The season was highlighted by a 1st place trophy at the S.M. Northwest tournament by Dan Miller and Mike Sturgeon, and a 3rd place trophy at the Salina Central Debate Tournament by Steve Youngblood and Chris Langton. Other major con- tests were the National Forensics League tournament where the teams of Dale Ftoenigk-Kathy Holmer, and John Thurn-Chris Wheatly placed third, and Regionals, where the teams again combined for another third place standing. S.M. North held its own tournament on November 18-19, where S.M. South captured first place. All in all, it was a good season. We won many awards, but more im- portantly, everyone learned a lot, summarized coach Eley. Debate 91 Team Works Individually This year's Forensics classes did a very fine job, commented Ad Eley, department instructor. They did what was expected of them -that is, they worked hard and tried their best. The eleven Forensics events rang- ed from dramatic interpretations and informative speaking to prose and poetry. Many speeches were memorized, and usually lasted four to ten minutes in length. Those in- volved worked together as an entire squad, but performed individually. Every weekend from mid-January through April there was a tourna- ment held at various high schools. The students chose a topic, and wrote their own speeches, then they competed against the other schools on a point basis. Those who ended up with enough points were eligible for National Forensic League tNFLl. North won several sweepstakes trophies and medals throughout the season. Mr. Eley remarked that the class helped the students to develop a better speaking and acting ability, and that it enabled them to speak more freely to the public. T T ll T TTFTFETTT ll TTTTTT ll ll itat TT TT TTT TT '? TT TT T T BQQWTTIJTE TTTWTTTTV TT T TT, TT TTT TTT T T T ? T L M, ' Q T TT 'TJ TTT N ,W ll TTTTTT TT T n T QTTT TTT-TTT TTT Ei, A KE Yalillwvitii S T TT JTTTQQME TTA? Q .5 r Ts.-T . i if TTTTTTTTT ,Tm TT, , T T.: af..-.9 ss-, gig' WMM! ll -Q..-...- au if: W IJ alll -mt v 5-4 -T as TT-9 1 TT II E TTT.:-I l ln. 4- 0? S H 2,h,:4.:.T-. 'E T. W T T l T T T WT' F TT T .,T X Te -4 .wk '- my TT TT T 1 T T TTT 4 O 5.3 , aa 2 yy , Tr 1 TllQTTT,TTT,TTTJ'Vl:' T, ii' V 'T TTTT 'TTTTA KNKQ i 'I if -Tm Q li 1 if T F '+-- 1,,-.vga kv -1 its Thin . T M T wif MT TT T. ' 1 Sm. T 92 Forensics .W-7--I -..ti-e., aa., ,WR ,A I W' WW 2---...,.., sf N,,..,,h X i ww Y- ,1- ..,g.n,.w--. .-er PAGE 92 PHOTO 1. Looking through a book of Shakespeare parodies, Juliet Matamua, junior, searches for a new presentation for a tournament. 2. Last minute notes are made by Steve Enns tcenterj while his partners, Mark McCarthy ileftj, and Mike Sturgeon wait for the signal to begin, PAGE 93 PHOTO 1. Nor- man Meek checks his files before giving an in- formative speech. 2. At a forensics practice, Steve Kalnasi, senior, recites a poem for the upcoming tournament. 3. Fiehearsing a skit, Nancy Atherton and Fran Nemeth act out their parts in front of several students. Forensics 93 German Club Exhibits Fellowship The German Club started the year with many exciting activities. lt had about thirty members, who met once a month. It had four of- ficers with Sandy Simon as Presi- dent, Cindy Horton as Vice- President, Suzi Campbell as Treasurer, and Kathy Houfek as Secretary. The Club had numerous ac- tivities such as an afternoon of ap- ple picking, attending cultural events and various dinners, breakfasts and picnics. The German Club is a great way of meeting fellow students who are not in your class, com- mented Mrs. Eva Frank. C l l 94 German Club 1 I 3 PAGE 94 PHOTO 1. Getting into the Christ- mas spirit. the German Club carols at the Country Club Plaza. 2. German Club, Front Row tl-rj: Anne Chipman, Lois Castillo, Anna Lea Roof, Cathy Paddock, Nancy Herrmann. Second Row: Cindy Horton, Frau Frank, Janet McMahan, Karen Hesemann, Cathi Wheaton, Flenee Youree. Third Row: Sondra Gharavi, Elaine Fteftitt, Tracey Schmidt, Dawnlee Weber, De Ann Grier. Fourth Row: Mike Soden, Bill Lewin, Carl Anderton, Chris Hafenrichter, Bob Burns, Robin Harvey. 3. During a free mo- ment Paul Woziak winds the clock for Ger- man Club. Latin Club Enhances Learning The main purpose of the Latin Club is to have fellowship and to learn something about Roman Culture and customs, stated Mrs. Lorraine Schuelke, Latin Club spon- sor. The Club was involved in many ac- tivities such as Ludi Romani , which was an evening of fun-filled games. Saturnalia , the Roman Christ- mas, was a breakfast with games and gift exchanges. They also held their annual picnic in May. The Latin Club had approximately forty-five members with Michelle Westbrock, Norman Meek, Chris Hanson, and Bill Glick as their Presi- dent, Vice-President, Treasurer and Secretary respectively. -. T1 T ll rl l PAGE 95 PHOTO 1. Latin Club, front row tl-rl Luella Bowers, Kathy Gradwohl, Gary Wei- sent, Karen Johnston, Barbara Fortune, Shlrley Fletcher, Laura Dunmire, Lydia Oaks, Klm Butcher, Laury Griffin. second row, Mrs. Lorraine Schuelke, Quentin Brewer, Norman Meek, John Sullivan, Steve Gradwohl, Mark Shaffer, Chris Hanson, Michelle Westbrook, Rick Hylton, Mary Everard. third row, Brian Butcher, Mark Hickey, Mark Lorenz, Peter Jouras, Mark Ethen, Bob Moen, Joyce Mehl, Allen Robertson. 2. Mlke Sheridan speaks at the Latin Club celebration of Saturnalia . 3. Mrs. Lorralne Schuelke lectures about the era of the roman emperor Caesar. il :fa ,. 3 Latln Club 95 Team Works Hard Our rating really doesn't show how well we are doing, commented Mr. Leonard Gercken, Categories team sponsor, because several of our matches have been very close. The team was ranked last among the five Shawnee Mission schools, but lost several matches by only one point. The team, which consisted of seven members, practiced once a week after school. Matches were held every three to four weeks, and were broadcast on a local cable television station. The quiz questions were varied, and could cover almost anything from cooking to history to spelling, added Mr. Gercken. The format of the matches was similar to that of a regular televi- sion game show, giving students five seconds to respond to a question. The matches were a lot of fun, said Jeff Banister, senior. That's why we all joined the team. Z N...-'S-'S 2 96 Categories PAGE 96 PHOTO 1. Categories team members discuss a recent meet with Mr. Leonard Gercken. 2. CATEGORIES TEAM: fleft-rightl Jeff Banister, Norman Meek, Brian Butcher, Bill Glick, Dave Lawrence, Bill Dillinger. 3. Reading off questions to other team members, Brian Butcher, senior, prac- tices for an upcoming tournament. 'I 'I vs LI ,fl 76 -4 in-1-5 ...givin- , :J T' viii KSMN Totally Self-Sufficient Sounds of the latest disco and rock songs became familiar to students as radio station KSMN got underway in mid-January. The sta- tion, which broadcast during all three lunches, was headed by spon- sor Melva Olsen and station manager Mark Tinsley. The members of the station, which included approximately ten disc jockeys, sold candy to pay for the purchase of two speakers. The records were supplied by several local radio stations who no longer needed them. Our station will be totally self- sufficient, Mark emphasized. The station's income came from selling advertising spots to local businesses. The station also adver- tised various events around school, such as drama productions, but these ads were free. The money we earn will go toward the establish- ment of a KSMN charity fund, Mark added. 2 PAGE 97 PHOTO 1. KSMN STAFF FlOW 1: fleft-rightj Ms. Melva Olson, sponsor, Monte Morgan, Steve Kalnasi, Nikki Gobel, music director. HOW 2: Ken Bruns, treasurer, Roger Smith, Jill Armstrong. ROW 3: Altaira Wolfe, program director, Alana Wolfe, Dave Lawrence, Kevin Stafanik, Kirk Sexton, chief engineer, Mark Tinsley, station manager. 2. Taking life easy is a trademark of KSMN, as demonstrated by Mark Tinsley, junior, Dave Lawrence, junior, and Kirk Sexton, senior. 3. Mark Tinsley discusses what selection to put on the station with another member of the KSMN staff. KSMN 97 1 FFF 98 Kayettes .f PAGE 98 PHOTO 1. Looking on as a member cuts out a paper heart, the Kayettes prepare to construct a valentine for the school. 2. Dee Dee Guilinger, junior, talks with a friend while gluing a piece of cardboard for their project. 3. Pointing to the approximate location on a sheet of paper, Bernadette Wayenberg, junior, instructs Sue Schofield, junior, where to place the lettering for a poster. PAGE 99 PHOTO 1. Mari Bronaugh aids the Kayettes group by cutting out a shape for a sign. 2. KAYETTES FRONT ROW: ileft-rightj Lois Cor- bin, Diane Hodges, Mari Bronaugh, Sue Schofield, Lauri Griffin, Dee Dee Guilinger. BACK ROW: Darla Smidt, Barbara Owsley, Marilyn Crawford, Anne Gregerson, Ber- naderte Wayenberg, Mrs. Scarlett, sponsor, Rita Smith. 3. Waiting for the glue to set, Mari Bronaugh prepares to paste an object on the Kayette's current project. Kayettes Benefit Community Planting flowers, cleaning the school parking lot, and providing baking sales for the students are just some of the activities that the Kayettes have been involved in. The Kayettes are a service organization benefiting the community. This year they received their first banner for attaining 1000 points, and attended a regional conference in Highland, Kansas and a unit conference in Tonganoxi, Kansas. One of their many projects this year, included singing at a nursing home, which they planned to adopt, at Christmas. They also collected shoe boxes for Osawatomie State Mental Hospital. President Dee Dee Guilinger said We raised a large amount of money for CARE, also. There were nineteen members this year, including Dee Dee Guilinger, President, Bernadette Wayenberg, Vice-President: Fran Nemeth, Secretary: and Sponser Mrs. Jade Scarlett. The board members met once a month, and the club met twice a month. 3 Choirs Perform Everywhere The various choirs at North were busy all throughout the year perfor- ming at numerous places. ln total, there were eight concerts at which the choirs sang. Chorale and Concert Choir also took part in two school assemblies, and a Christmas Vespers service. North also held a Fine Arts Festival in May, the only one of its kind in the district, at which the choirs' per- formed. The band joined them along with other school organizations. PAGE 100, PHOTO 1. Mr. Paul Young, choir teacher, directs members of the Concert Choir in a song. 2, CONCERT CHOIR. Front row: Julie Burlingham, Mark Graham, Curt Ledom, Lori Kessler, Helen Roberts, George Pabst, Tim Wicklund, Lisa Ashner. 2nd row: Bryan Neal, Kevin Crossland, Diann Mc Callum, Jon Krenzer, Bryan Goebel, Susan Paden, Todd Storbeck, Eric Hatcher. 3rd row: Karen Fink, Joe Quinn, Judy Hoger, Vince Young, Anne Ethen, Dave Obermeier, Ulrike Kohler. Not pictured: Kathy Lawrence. PAGE 101. PHOTO 1. CHORALE. Front row: George Kouloukis, Lisa Cosmillo, Art Miller, Caprice Phelps, Jim Wharton, Janie Lage, John Thurn. 2nd row: Kim Butcher, Donna Arand, Dave Merrill, Connie Lague, Heather Ellerman, John Dupree, Cathy Paddock, Laura Billington. 3rd row: Pat Schleicher, Karen Ehrlich, Mark McCarthy, Kristie Barnes, Ron Smith, Linda Gish, Dennis Conner. 2. Kathy Lawrence accompanies Diann McCallum on the piano. 3. GIRLS' GLEE. Front row: Julie Davidson, Carol Murphy, Karen Saunders, Malinda Jones, Linda Wilson, Debbie James, Lisa Vernon, Ann Arey, Jo Ann Arndt, Cathy Hight. 2nd row: Carmela Barrera, Ellen Valen- tine, Twila Wallen, Michelle Stadler, Dawn Disselhoff, Jenny Anderson, Lela Quick, Kathi Philips, Maria Kellogg, Julie Larson, Kathy Webb, Karen Raines. Not pictured: Carrie Barnhart, Chris Holmer, Kim Meyer. 100 Choir Q1 i1 1 451' L 15 ' 1 'o 1 ,- 1 tX1 2. v 5151.2 v if Choir 101 O Q -'T' I ,. -23 L? 0 Q ll l v Q O T222 i ext 5451 fa ll All J as Vocalists Critiq Each Other A new requirement this year for choir members was that they attend all the concerts and critique each others performances, according to Mr. Paul Young, choir teacher. He stressed that this helps the students immensely, and made them more in- terested in improving themselves. Chamber Choir and Chorale were for the upperclassmen. Both were composed of select voices and ob- tained new uniforms for their perfor- mances. Concert Choir, strictly for Sophomores, and Girls Choir plus Girls Glee were made up of un- dergraduates. They performed mainly at school assemblies. PAGE 102. PHOTO 1. Members ofthe Concert Choir concentrate on getting their harmony right. 2. GIRLS CHOIR. Front row: Claire Shannon, Laurie Clark, Lisa Woodbury, Karen Knapp, Carol Walker, Debbie Garrett, Myrna Anderson. 2nd row: Janet McMahan, Pam Koenig, Lavonne Barrett, Lori Croy, Anna Marie Kascht, Teresa Osborn. Not pictured: Brenda Dargon, Melony Lightfoot, Jeanne Mistele, Rebecca Roth. 3. Karen Fink accom- panies the Concert Choir on the piano during their practice for the Choir Festival. PAGE 103. PHOTO 1. CHAMBER CHOIR. Front row: Joyce Hughes, Louie Ruiz, Laury Griffin, Karen Girardeau, Mike Marsh, Leisa Walker. 2nd row: Darla Ann Smidt, Matt Peachy, Deb- bie Garrett, Jeff Ramsey, Erin Ronk, Doug McClure, Rebecca Wilson, Craig Hooks, Debra Guilinger, 3rd row: Nancy Herrmann, David Parker, Kim Betz, Anita Gillmore, David Graham, Beverly Boyuka, Debbie Houser, Rosemary Arndt, Kevin McCorkle, Lisa Lawrence. Not pictured: David Wells, Cheryl Deplois. 2. Mr. Young accompanies Jeff Ramsey and Louie Ruiz on the piano. Choir 103 UG 1 2 PAGE 104 PHOTO 1. An upcoming concert means practice for the violin section. 2. Strlv- ing for perfection, Scott Hessell runs through his part once more. 3. Working on her musical composition, Brenda Johnson transposes the music to a different key. PAGE 105 PHOTO 1, Working on an orchestral arrangement is Mr, Charles Athey. 2. ORCHESTRA. front row ileft to rightl: Tracy Williams, Scott Hessell, Stephanie Sabala, Frank Carroll, Kerry O'Brien, Chuck Brown, Mark Richardson, Mark Graham, Lisa Ashner. Second row: Dale Vits, Teresa Osborn, Kelley Bowdre, Brenda Johnson, Marilynn Kissinger, Sara Russell, Steve Mills, David Hughes. Back row: Bob Burns, Dlann McCallum, Karen Ehrlich, Brian Butcher, Judy Hoger, Carl Anderton, Tammy Smith, Brenda Swift, Paul Price. 104 Orchestra ai. Orchestra Expands The orchestra, directed by Mr. Charles Athey, expanded its program this year to include a varie- ty of instruments other than strings. The new instruments added were two flutes and clarinets. Orchestra met one hour, everyday. This year, the orchestra worked extremely hard preparing for the production, Hello, Dolly , and the many concerts at which they per- formed. They also visited a pre- school, and displayed their talents at the band pancake supper. T i Orchestra 105 Band Performances Highlighted A total of 96 band and flag team members practiced daily during football season in preparation for various performances around the area. The Marching Band appeared at all home football games, the American Royal Parade, and the Overland Park Parade. They also competed in two marching contests, one here and one at Wichita State University. The highlight of the year was performing with several other marching bands at a Kansas City Chiefs game. The group was headed by field commander, Darryl Richey. He was assisted by drum major Mark Raw. These two, along with flag major Dawnlee Weber, conducted the band on the field. ' 9 I 1 2' S 106 Marching Band 1 PAGE 106 PHOTO 1. During halftime, the Marching Band entertains the crowd. 2. Drum major, Mark Raw leads the Marching Band in one of their performances. PAGE 107 PHOTO 1. The band and Flag Corps perform their skills during a football game. 2. Two members of the Marching Band work hard to memorize their music. 3. Members of the S. M. North Marching Band march down Johnson Drive in the annual Homecoming Parade. 4. Waiting for the field commander Darryl Richey to signal the beginning of the performance, is the Marching Band. Marching Band 107 ,fm I 4. , S - Y-Q fLPf'?Qi ml ' K, 1.2. 1 -fy, I J as ga ug me fimg 554 Br, 2156 Q X My Q? X m 722- W ,, y S Eg, L+ gin 4922 , ,,,::L1J1 - V.-H , ' ' . ,:1,- -. 19 . X :gf 5 - mf I I I . :Is I PJ 'Q 1 9' ji EF if 1 fx T A P' p 1 H z m A , m x Q Q01 L12 W w H, ' 1 is BM If - ge- - E ' pl r f?f:.m, 12-1 J' 4 Q '-Q M ..-55:-5-'S' PAGE 108 PHOTO 1. John Hurd asks Mark Hickey about the strange noises coming from the amplifier. 2. The Concert Band performs at the pancake supper. 3. Playing Taurus is the Stage Band. PAGE 109 PHOTO 1. STAGE BAND: fl-rl Front Row: Mark Hickey, Chris Mitchell, Paul Coffeen, Mark Raw, Pam Pierce, Michelle Weber, Dawnlee Weber, Heather Harrington. Second Row: Kevin Keller, Tim McCarty, Joe Mast, Randy Rash, Gary Bond, Karen Ehrlich, Mlke Forsberg, Kara Sandmann, Tammy McCarty. Third Row: Brian Butcher, Harry Justvig, Darryl Richey, Diane Rawson, Mark Keltner, Mark Tinsley, Marshall Jewett, Steve Kalnasi. Fourth Row: Dale Vits, Tracy Williams, Rick Benson, Steve Yarber, Joe Quinn, Brent Hrabik, Ed Trimble, Diann McCallum. 2. CONCERT BAND: ll-rl Front Row: Mardie Harberts, Shawn Lockwood, Patty Thomas, Heather Harrington, Altaira Wolfe, Kara Sandmann, Kim Reed, Glenda Nirschl, Dawnlee Weber, Tammy McCarty. Second Row: Pete Nelson, Keith Botts, Karen Johnston, Marilyn Kissinger, Lori Croy, Marlene Nirschl, Alana Wolfe, Altha Knight, Anne Gregerson, David Ramsey, Kevin Stefanik, Debbie Hopkins, Pam Pierce, Chuck Brown. Third Row: Heather Mclntosh, Reid Nelson, Chris Mitchell, Paul Coffeen, Mark Raw, Michelle Weber, Ed Trimble, Scott Cahoy, Jim Montgomery, Steve Kalnasi, Gary Bond, Bill Dillinger, Karen Ehrlich, Tim McCarty, Kevin Keller. Fourth Row: Brian Butcher, Harry Just- vig, Darryl Richey, Jim Raines, Mark Keltner, Mark Tinsley, Mike Whim,.Diane Rawson, Jeff Robinson, Bill Sanders, Ken Acker, Bill Jung, Jim Sherman, Jay Webb, Bob Blevins, Randy Rash, Marshall Jewett, Joe Mast. Fifth Row: Scott Nicholson, Tracy Williams, Holly MacPherson, Russ Bills, Dale Vits, Dave Greene, John Hurd, Alan Doty, Rick Benson, Mark Campbell, John Christopher, Mike Forsberg, Jeff Robrahn, Diann McCallum. 2 Concert and Stage Band 109 New Sponsor Initiated This year's Drill Team, consisting of 41 members, showed to be a very creative and hard-working bunch, commented Renee Shacklett, one of the team's co-captains. Linda Gish, the other team co-captain and Renee assisted Miss Marsha Flink, who experienced her first year as the Indianettes' sponser. The Drill Team was primarily for representing the school, entertaining and promoting spirit. According to Renee, every member of the team is responsible for a different dance or show. The ln- dianettes were invited to perform at one of the Kings' games and at the NAIA tournament. They were also recognized for their performances during halftime at the home football and basketball games. Selling various notions throughout the year helped to allow for the per- formances of the Christmas and Spring shows. Everyone contributed equally, then it took a lot of practice. Junior and Senior girls interested in trying out for the team had to learn to march and a short dance with high kicks. Another important quality re- quired was to carry a smile and pro- ject themselves to the audience. Ftenee agreed that it was a good ex- perience and that it was a great ac- tivity for making a lot of lasting friendships. Tfllg.. 110 Drill Team i3'...L'h'E - 1. -Tfffa' -gd' ' '1eaa t . E is , 5. , o T ,.4, if J l 'Wi i. xg 5 -- - 1. if-at Sf v Ram ' f-x U avi , -J' Mn' 1X !. 1 lX .. ' 1 3 PAGE 110 PHOTO 1. The Drill Team performs The Night Before Christmas at a halftime show during the Christmas season. 2. lnclud- ed in the Drill Team's program is a routine done with pom poms. 3. During a pep assembly, a Drill Team member takes part in a skit that pokes fun at the South football team. PAGE 111 PHOTO 1. A basketball halftime provides the Drill Team a chance to perform their newest routine, done with tamborines. 2. Two Drill Team clowns entertain those atten- ding a girls' volleyball game with their Christ- mas show. 3. DRILL TEAM ROW 1: ileft-rightl Kay Yeskie, treasurer, Bobbi McGowen. secretary, Linda Gish, captain, Renee Shacklett, captain, Julie Brown, secretary. ROW 2: Angela McFarlin, Laury Griffin, Vicki Pennock, Kim Betz, Carla Adkinson. ROW 3: Janet O'Connel, Robin Rose, Shelley McManhan, Mary Coolbaugh, Cassandra Turner. ROW 4: Nancy Neighbors, Annette Wallen, Julie Taylor, Julie Hahn, Abbie Heim. ROW 5: Debra Hall, Patty Donnelly, Jodi Miller, Suzie Millard, Carrie Mullens. ROW 6: Brenda Allison, Lori Lyons, Becky Rodriguez, Sarah Albright, Stacey Newsome. ROW 7: Francie Glenn, Diane Lanman, Maureen Hoff, Debbie Hartinger, Cathi Wheaton. ROW 8: Tammy Pugh, Cindy Fornelll, Nancy Hall, Deanna Goodrich, Marcy Smel. Not pictured: Javonni Hill. Drill Team 111 , l l 1 112 Flag Team , n PAGE 112 PHOTO 1. Kathy Hanson, sophomore, holds her flag at order arms , the starting position for all flag maneuvers. 2. Flags add color and visual effect during the football halftime show. 3. The band's annual pancake supper provides the flag team with a chance to perform. PAGE 113 PHOTO 1. Tina Crum, sophomore, counts out the number of beats left before her next series of movements. 3. FLAG TEAM llett-rightj FRONT ROW: Virginia Knehans, Cathy Grant, Debbie Taylor, Robin Bergman, Carla Basinger, Shel- ly Reese, Shawn Lockwood, Gretchen Smith, Julie McNary, Annette Kamm, Chris Wheaton. BACK ROW: Lisa Williamson, Tina Crum, Hol- ly Lewallen, Tina Heigel, Cindy Loveland, Diann McCallum, Tracy Schmid, Dixie Padgett, Kathy Hanson, Susan Scilaro, Judy Walker, Dawnlee Weber. lNot pictured: Candy Sloop, Lisa Caldwell., --DJ' affc ea... 1 f. a is ' Routines Added Having some experienced members on the flag team has helped us a lot, commented Dawnlee Weber, flag major. Twelve girls from the group participated in a summer camp in Hastings, Nebraska. All new equipment, including flags, poles, boots, gloves, and un- iforms, was put to good use by the flag team. The group, which was considered to be part of the band, had three members which also played instruments in the band dur- ing concert season. A shortage of gymnasium space forced the group to practice two nights a week at a local grade school. Besides practicing for per- formances at football and basketball games, the team worked on a silent drill. This routine, used in competi- tion, had no music or drumbeats. Instead, the girls were guided only by the sounds of their own marching. This year, for the first time, the flag team and band traveled to Lawrence to participate in their homecoming festivities. Lawrence has had a tradi- tion in the past of participating in North's own homecoming parade. 2 Flag Team 113 Pep Club Officers 114 Pep Club Joan Mooney President l l 1 Patty Donnelly Vice-President i Stacey Newsom Secretary-Treasurer PAGE 115. PHOTO 1. Doug Potter gets share of dessert the hard way. 2. SPI CLUB. Front row: Mary Heeter, Kelly Shelt Lori Snavely, Renee Delich, Mary Hanser. cond rowg Diane Hodges, Julle Davids Ulrike Kohler, Lori Robertson, Ann Arey, S dy Lord. Third row, Jan Rutter, Llnda Wlllla son, Barb Bills, Debra Guilinger, Da Disselhoff, Fourth row: Lois Corbln, L Barrera, Jill Armstrong, Michelle Osbo Elaine Fleffitt. Fifth row, Brenda Swift, Culver, Anna Marie Kascht. 3. Posters made by the Pep Club to convey their sch spirit to the teams. iv Spirit Club Adds Zip Striving to promote school spirit, Pep Club held many assemblies and rallies throughout the year. Included in the 355.00 membership fee this year was a baseball hat rather than the traditional T-shirt. According to Mr. Bill Cornwell, pep club sponsor, this year's membership of 550 was about the same as last year's. Spirit Club, a girls' organization within Pep Club, was formed to promote more school spirit and to involve more people. The members wore uniforms similar to those worn by the cheerleaders. A A get-, .1 G r x N 'ii X .X 1' A La. l .Q I Z f' it N PHDE5 3 Lf.iE54T lite S 2 3 Pep Club 115 Honor Indians Build Spirit Aiding the cheerleaders in promoting spirit was the Honor ln- dians' main objective. The 13 girls attended all of the Varsity football games and many Varsity basketball games. They wore uniforms, each with a different letter, that spelled out SMN INDIANS. The girls also decorated the locker room before the games, presented cakes to the various teams, and per- formed in skits at pep assemblies. We've had a really good year, remarked Debbie Culver, senior. I think we've done a lot towards promoting spirit around the school. A familiar sight during the opening ceremonies at pep assemblies, foot- ball, and basketball games were the Indian mascots. Cheryl Malaise per- sonified the Indian princess while Kelly Patrick donned the war bonnet of an Indian chief. The mascots do help to promote spirit, commented Cindy Campbell, cheerleader. I think it's important to hold on to their tradition. li 2 116 Honor Indians and Mascots PAGE 116 PHOTO 1. As a part of the Honor Indians antics, Janie Lage throws some candy to the students at a pep assembly. 2. The Honor Indians discuss the State football game. 3. Mascotsg Cheryl Malaise and Kelly Patrick. PAGE 117 PHOTO 1. HONOR INDIANS tl-ri front Row -- Anna Lea Floof, Terri Harmon, Heather Ellermang second row - Patty Muehlbergerg third row - Deb Culver, Joan Mooney: fourth row - Laura Dunmire, Janie Lage: fifth row - Laurie Hurst, Cathy Paddock: sixth row - Bernadette Wayenberg, Suzi Campbell. 2. Clap-ping her hands after a basketball field goal is the ln- dian princess Cheryl Malaise. 3. Cheryl Nlalaise and Kelly Patrick show their school spirit at the opening game ceremonies. Honor Indians and Mascots 117 Boost Pride Learning cheers and practicing them at a clinic in Boulder, Colorado was the way the varsity cheerleaders spent much of their summer. They spent two hours per week during the school year practicing the cheers they learned in the summer clinic in addition to the traditional North cheers. Cheerleaders must possess the ability to dance, cheer, and tumble. They must expect to spend ap- proximately twelve hours per week cheering and still keep a 2.0 grade average. At competition, the cheerleaders took three first place awards at the summer clinic, and were voted the friendliest and most talented squad out of 54 others across the country. Leading the crowd in cheers for gymnastics, basketball, and other sports, along with teaming with the yell leaders for the football season kept them busy all year. Our yell leaders are one of the best tumbling squads in the state, said coach Mark Hannah, cheerleader-yell leader advisor. Co-head cheerleader Cindy Campbell remarked, Being a cheerleader gives you the best chance to show pride in your school while you learn about competition and team unity. 118 Cheerleaders x f vm' I'-Tk f i PAGE 118. PHOTO 1. Entertaining the crowd with one of their stunts are Dave Merrill, Perry Madl, and Andy Physioc. 2. Perry Madl and Lori White have fun at a Friday night football game. 3. Carol Theno does a cheer at a pep- assembly. PAGE 119. PHOTO 1. Varsity cheerleaders and yell leaders. Julie Conley, Bill Wlllhite, Carol Theno, Dave Merrill, Cindy Campbell, Miles Adcock, Patti Gorman, Phil Knisely, Sharon Fliley, Andy Physioc, Perry Madl, Lori White. 2. Perry Madl signals We're No. 1 during the school song. 3. Varsity cheerleaders. 3 Cheerleaders 119 R ' an PAGE 120 PHOTO 1. During a pep assembly the JV cheerleaders perform to the music provided by the band. 2. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders lift students' spirits with their cheering. 3. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS icounterclockwise from topl: Terrie Craft, Kathy Murphy, Sue Prendergast, Anne Kapsch, Kayte Kelley. PAGE 121 PHOTO 1. Terrie Craft and Kayte Kelley sing a newly learned cheer in front of the crowd at a football game. 2. The JV cheerleaders stand at attention while the national anthem is played. 3. Keeping in tune to Halloween festivities, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders lead North fans in a cheer at a sophomore football game. 120 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Five-lVlember Squad Represents School Representing the school, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders cheered at,pep assemblies, football and basketball games, swim meets, volleyball games, and various other sports. The five members of the squad were: Kayte Kelley, Kathy Murphy, Terrie Craft, Sue Prendergast, and Anne Kapsch. Coach Mark Hannah, sponsor, held practices twice a week with head cheerleader Sue Prendergast in charge. All five girls helped make up their cheers. The cheerleaders were chosen last fall. The candidates tried out at an assembly, and afterwards were elected by the student body. They were judged on creativity, enthusiasm, voice, coordination, and audience projection. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 121 Boosters Design Cheers Sophomore cheerleaders this year attended and performed at many Varsity, J.V., and Sophomore games of all sports. The ten cheerleaders were: Denise Minniear fheadl, Christy Hartinger, Mary Heimer, Shawnda Babcock, Jonie Muehlberger, Lisa Norton, Lisa O'bIasny, Tammy Smith, Lanette Rowland, and Susan Paden. Tryouts were held last fall. The girls were judged on their smile and enthusiasm, creativity, voice, and co- ordination. Judges were Coach Mark Hannah and the yell leaders: and for finals, the girls were judged by the whole school. Practices were held twice weekly and in charge were Coach Hannah, sponsor, and Denise Nlinniear, head cheerleader. All girls contributed at practice by making their own cheers. The are many benefits to being a cheerleader, commented Lisa Nor- ton, sophomore cheerleader. I es- pecially like being able to represent the school. N IT 3 2 122 Cheerleaders 1 , il : Lgz. 'L 2 PAGE 122 PHOTO 1. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: lback rowj Susan Paden, Lisa Norton, Lisa O'blasny, Lanette Rowland, lmiddle rowl Mary Heimer, Denise Minniear, Jonie Muehlberger, Tammy Smith, lfront rowl Christy l-lartinger. 2. The sophomore cheerleaders respond to the Drill Team per- formance at a pep assembly. 3. School spirit is promoted with a traditional gesture by the sophomore cheerleaders. PAGE 123 PHOTO 1. Mary Heimer watches during a pep assembly as the swim team is introduced. 2. The sophomore cheerleaders discuss the up- coming basketball game. 3. The sophomore cheerleaders show pride in their school at one of our numerous pep assemblies. Assemblies Provide Excitement The main intention of assemblies this year was to provide entertain- ment and educate the students. Different types of assemblies were held. One consisted of an appear- ance by General Motors and their science program, Previews of Progress. Most shows, however, were arranged and performed by the students themselves. Mr. Bill Gloshen, vice-principal, was in charge of the assembly program this year. A certain amount of money was not set aside this year, so most of the performers were not paid for their performances. Most of the assemblies had in- creasing attendance this year, due to the effort and creativity put forth by the students to make them more in- teresting. 2 124 Assemblies A 'VQRPY fQ age- -, - - -1-- 1?-W fn Q :gig E ,i q 1 7 1. if Ml 1 if 4 'X W We . . , .... . J '5.5,- - 5-..l 7 .:ti7f?:'T7E x ll tl I sg' W l f i 5? tl r revle a -:rv S . . , 'ff 5 , q. ' it Q - Ill' wr. f , ,Q fire, 1, H ti p W3 Of Prog l YE - 'Z Y 4.53-7 'P ' gs ' 1 H ...lt 1. l .1 PAGE 124. PHOTO 1. Demonstrating remarkable ability on guitar and banjo, Brent Hrablk and Carl Anderton perform for a talent assembly. 2. During a pep assembly, the foot- ball team is visited by the returning Honor ln- dians of 1958. PAGE 125. PHOTO 1. An ln- dlanette displays her opinion of a S. M. South player during a dance routine. 2. As part of a show provided by General Motors, a mass of synthetic rubber 15 times the volume of the bottle is made in only 60 seconds. 3. During the presentation of homecoming queen can- didates, Patty Donnelly is escorted to her seat by Steve Lemieux. Assemblies 125 th 'AAA r. V' XQNN, A 5 If yr : 1 1 ' r g X 1 t A :LA R is r --- 1 'E ' 'A -V X : ' M ' 'IRI' ' ,A -N k V My :VL .W I ' Q -Ag ,f 1 .A A., 4? 3 ' A-, M L A.: .':?5S ' 'T 1 '-:' Y x 4- 2 A A I. 4 x ,W t , -n , - K ,,.,2-frt f., -' ' 4 35552: X X 4 J' . L ' J'i W-' A X , .W k '1 ' W. A A ul w 6 X If I - . f . A A. .A ' A ' -' f x A 5 UA , A W -A rf- VA 'Q ' A A A 2 - 11 A 0 Ely A Ll A -.A .7 Eggg, 3: A AA J ,ff '+A 4' :A x QA A 'tx A iff 1. ' Q if .A 5. + ,A Huw ga 1. .--45' A fr 1 Q r If 'l -F - f. AAAA, f jg! ,A--ff f' '-'.- '1 xi f A is ,A E1 A , 'fir' Z A . i- -1 A , ,. A XAL A A' 'Qin IM ? 3 ? 5 2 Ezkbva A4 1 .95 Harvest Moon Sets The Atmosphere Homecoming weekend started out on Friday afternoon with the annual homecoming parade through the streets of Mission. The ten homecoming queen finalists rode in a h-aywagon to complement this year's theme, Harvest Moon. The finalists were: Cindy Campbell, Julie Conley, Debbie Culver, Heather Ellerman, Tracy Estes, Linda Gish, Patty Muehlburger, Renee Shacklett, Carol Theno, and Marla Thompson. The finalists again rode the haywagon onto the field during half- time of the homecoming football game, where Julie Conley was crowned homecoming queen. Linda Gish and Heather Ellerman were named first and second attendants, respectively. The homecoming royalty was then driven around the field in several convertibles, followed by the court in the haywagon. The queen and her attendants were honored at the homecoming dance the following night. r ml , .tr , 'X Y ,sw-i ,W in sf 2, 23 Zh V-s I-f ., W m y N3 -N Homecoming 127 ff? 1 I 14 in YL Y-H. ,E-.-1 Jlie , ng., ,gn . E J H 1 555-we i .., sa. , w w vw-uw Miss Linda Gish First Attendant Miss Heather Ellerman Second Attendant Homecoming 129 5 'E Q' z' QQ' 11,31 . :wg A-SSW fu, ' ' ?'1.f1.11:.. na? :7 - ! E 2 2 ra 5 - F 1 H fi E Q r 9 5 5 3 F I E : 3 ., , H E H 2 Q f 5 if v 5 U i 1 J E Q J x 5 ,, 5 r, f 1 4 2 E 3 N i 2 wi 1 1 H y hi -1 'v I - - 'r ' lm.1w::m .nwuunlu,.4:s.uIm mx-',:A,m1v,':.f-w' :-'- mx-. .. ,mx-:.,. -vu K , ' - .1 xv' ' - L.-1-'wiv - wwf. . L. .,,.':f -f-,AQ n .H .J-:..v 1 .::'--::w11e,4s..a:i,: ,wx : f.v:xw1vwx,,L.-.. .1 1-M f--uh: --1 v 1 David Freisner Joe Specht Matt Kincaid Doug Mcvey Brian George DaVid Mme' Bernie Spear Bob Turner EIL I' DOUQ Bleam Keith Corbett John Gilman it Dan Avitia Hank Miller Ed Kennedy 132 Varsity Football Tony Young Jim Caffee lC.Sv.1iI.S'.A.A. S71 Scot Shoup David Floyd xr-Wm -441 Nia' Gila Larry Taylor Varsity Coach Cole Blanscet, Chris Arrocha, Scott Campbell Mike Knisely Irainer Kevin Bradley Jeff Bates Jeff Schleicher Greg Campbell Rick Stanley Stewart Sanchez 55,0 150 41 Q- ff Iftunnvr-up Darrol Lofgren Uniforms Manager Fritz Halda, Jim Smith, Mark Campbell Tom McFall Assistant Manager Mark Scott Chuck Lukinac Bruce Smith Jim Knehans Craig Hooks Clifton Hopkins David Ziemer Kevin Ruckerfeldt Y' Todd Sanders Bill Koehn Mark Howard Mark Cannady Bill Lewin Bill Ftoy Kevin Hooper '1 Terry Kennedy David McNary ,., l,1 Bob Perkins Harry Justvig Mark Weese Manager 1 Varsity Football 133 Grid Team Goes to State, Takes Second Battling all the way to a second place finish in the state 5-A cham- pionships, the Indians compiled a record of eight wins and three losses. Mr. Larry Taylor, football coach expressed feelings that the high points of the season came after the victory over Shawnee Mission South and qualifying for the State championships by defeating Lawrence in the playoffs. The most disappointing loss of the season came in the State championship when Wichita Southeast defeated the Indians for the second year in a row. As a group, this year's squad played together, said Coach Taylor, they got the maximum out of their talent. As a whole, the success of the team was due to an overall effort from the players and prospects look good for next year, due to the return of several lettermen, according to the coaching staff. Coach Taylor was also glad for the support the school gave the team saying, the spirit of the whole school was super. Better than it had been for a long time! 2 134 FO0tball 3 i iii ., .. L i m Us ,MI J .ul -I 1 Chris Arrocha Cole Blanscet Mark Campbell Scott Campbell Fritz Halda Jim Smith Rockhurst 28-0 Wyandotte 40-6 SM South 15-13 SM West 14-23 SM Northwest 10-0 1 Lawrence 17-22 SM East 26-7 Topeka 10-O Van Horn 33-0 Playoffs lLawrencel 17-8 State lWichita SEJ 14-23 Varsity Football PAGE 134. PHOTO 1. During a time out, Joe Specht discusses strategy with Coach Larry Taylor. 2. Standing on the sidelines, Rick Stanley, junior, offers his support to the team. 3. Hoping to capture a state title, Ed Kennedy and Terry Kennedy, seniors, take down a Wichita Southeast ball carrier. PAGE 135. PHOTO 1. Picking up yards around end, Doug McVey, senior, eludes five Northwest Cougars. 2. Being stopped by two East Lancers, Craig Hooks, senior, fights to pick up extra yards. 136 JV Football L 15 l. ,,,.. W L 1 H H u 'I I gd-'Dali' W w it? l . ffl T Q 'ls' 6 it at i Q 1 ji 4 l a ' w- 1, I . Last, . zg, 4 N ,ll U 'R iii f lil - it f 1 J.V. Football Rockhurst Wyandotte S.M. South S M West Lawrence S M East Topeka Olathe 30-14 18- 6 6-20 14 8 2 8 28 26 1614 0- . . 8- 6 PAGE 136, PHOTO 1. The 0pp0Sltl0n'S defense attempts to tackle one of North's run- ning backs. 2. A receiver catches a pass un- der the watchful eyes of fellow team members. PAGE 137, PHOTO 1. North ln- dians and the Topeka Trojans search amidst confusion for a fumble during a home game. 2. One of the Indian team members intercepts a pass intended for the opposition. ftefgliu' - 4 it M, Qs: lu t .?i 2ill' ' 'fa' . ik-k in 1 ' , Q c- 2 ul, sf '-t' tt - l n rl fe- 1 1 ' f 1 1 2... 'limit- i , .25 Y A-10 gf? . milf, Wi JN W. Jia' .5 ' ' ..f i' 7:3 A 'V ii rf' :A , :z, - We . ,, zsvss A .ff W Q g x xvavny K X -M it L X,!. aw WL: vp. 'Essay-:' -Q, , , -1 . N 4,1 1 gs F Y' ,1- .,, .3-s. Q J' 2: bw -:- sg 5.4. 1, Q: Ai' st Losing Season Termed 'Successful' Although the sophomore black squad finished with a 3-5 record, Coach Steve Howard commented, I thought that even with that record, we had a fairly successful season. The black squad's three victories all came against Shawnee Mission schools, which made them the number one school in the district. However, All ofthe teams were fair- ly well-matched. There was no one team that dominated the league, said Coach Howard. One of the red squad's victories came against SM West in triple over- time. The red squad lacked players because many were moved up to compensate for injuries on the black squad. PAGE 138 PHOTO 1. A North ball carrier is stopped by the opposing team, despite assistance from two teammates. 2. During a time out, the black squad gathers for a word of encouragement. PAGE 139 PHOTO 1. Sophomore Black football team. Front Row fleft to rightl: Scott Ainsworth, manager, Scott Crawford, Chuck Tonkin, Bob Nicholson, Scott Haas, Dave Norton, Corey Schmidt, and Roger Stackhouse. Middle Row: Terry Geise, Jeff Stanley, Rob Hein, Mark Griffin, Bruce Nicholson, Kevin Boyer, Doug Stanley, and Greg Smith. Back Row: Ken Baker, Russ Brown, Greg Read, Phil Harbour, Bryan Seybert, John Ross, and Steve Epps. 2. Sophomore Red football team. Front Row tleft to righty: Tony Sanchez, Tim McCarty, Steve Boyer, David Lee, Jon Caffee, Mark Berube, Scott Gilman, and Bob Latas. Middle Row: Behzad Vaquar, Gerald Rappold, Greg Simonds, Mike McGroder, Kevin lrick, Jahangier Sharifi, and Steve Hoy. Back Row: Scott Nielsen, Craig McCurdy, Randy Rash, John Meredith, Peter Lee, Kurt Jennings, and manager, Doug Lanman. 3. Jeff Stanley begins the game with the opening kickoff. l Q I i f ., rm as I 1 1 ,V '- 1 5' 59 l ,I VI, , , W, i Sophomore Football Black Squad Wyandotte S M South S M West S M Northwest Lawrence S.M. East Topeka Olathe J.V. 3 O 1 8 0 14 12-32 14-20 0- 8 Red Squad Sumner S.M. South S.M. West S.M. Northwest Lawrence S.M. East 36- 0 O- 7 8- 0 0-30 0-32 6-21 Sophomore Football 139 Q ,.43g5fs': 5 x x :ff Z , K u V., lui? ? ,ga azz Qi f ,,,. f ,. . wk- fs W K -4. J mf- I - - .vs-1 1-.1 -4 .-.-.4-A Y wifi W , 55325255 if I - I 1 wr fgmsggi . 5 ., Witt: 11 gg gfftm, I , 'M -fs, 2 ' 'mx K. ' .Q gg, - . 4 gag ,H - ,vw 7 5 1 ff , ,, m .V , mfg? .JC- :- A V5 , ' , 'Z Y, .JJ .5 . - V, '.:.-'- HX TNQ' - M' 4 nf. 'yfzi . T 'L , - . - . , ' , f ' 'Ewa x' , 151a 5x?kz3?i51 ?i' ' S-753.,.v1!HmQ!ias U1' ' J wziifi' v 1' igliw --'2- -xw. XP. , 4 ...x.. , . 31,317 H - - . f ,rm Y : ' I T. 1 1 1 -5 Q Q . Lei! Ulf' 3 .. L 4. ifiiiifmi , Zgi Q, , . W Q, M , ff, ' -if ia 'S mi xf' - , 5-52 i 4 . ., ... A' F , f 'V V s I WSE - Q A h ..,::: ' ggi ,Q T , A if ' .. ' ,ef W 4, 3,1 I ' .f if , 1 , F 1 . E . , 3 - ,' : -5 .fs .-' ,:a. , -- F414 t ' Q . , H K Ji Ig .3 A , fi? 5: MF , I ,r , if K V-aw - , , 4 A . it V , y K :wx ' . ig U I '- 4 f VV 1 W A , -. A .. ,F 4 was qtmfv :D 1 5,1 Vw qw 1, 1 ' XY ., N 'f nf -' ' V i fs E K .L A fff -Q . F395 , ,.-,iff in Tig!! , , -' , ' ' , ,....,..: ,,E.!,5v- A Af Q f fi . 5 E fi ' :.- W - E ' W Q 5' 5?i5f5 ' 3' fy ' S5221 yffifig 111'-,, W 1 -E ,M A J-.N . If 1 1 - QL. 4952553 ' g L-. L.p 33- V 13559 Q , MQQQH .1 , - S2 A 3 A as ' ' ., YS? ' ,QM V m,,, ,WM Ha, - :QQ :AF-M .3 - V in f www K- M, ,. , Y in, L 2, Volleyloallers Tops in League I think our team's strongest point was our offense, remarked Coach Beverly Plump, of the varsity volleyball team. The team finished first in the Sunflower League and se- cond in regionals, then went on to place second in state, with a record of 20 wins and 7 losses. Some of our top scorers were Melanie Horn, Pat Riley, and Marla Thompson, added Miss Plump, but they couldn't have done it without the help of the setters, Kathy Leonard and Tracey Estes. The girls practiced every after- noon, conditioning and working on specific game skills. Y- sz- , 'V - ,L ,, gs Varsity Volleyball 141 Volleyball Squads Spike Competition Coached by Miss Beverly Plump, the Junior Varsity Volleyball team tallied a 6-6 record for their season that started in August. The team not only practiced their bump-set-spike skills, but also work- ed on the techniques of the game and the basic fundamentals that are so important in good play. This squad is very good, Coach Plump remarked, and with more team work and leadership we can be even better next year. Miss Cindy Kelley coached the Sophomore Volleyball squad to a 12- 7 record, and a first place in the District tournament. lt took much work and dedication, Coach Kelley noted. We're good, and we'll be tough competition in the years to come. PAGE 142. PHOTO 1. Junior Varsity Volleyball Squad. First Flow: Coach Beverly Plump. Se- cond Rowg Susan Rafferty, Sue Flrnhaber, Julie Marshall. Back Row: Michelle Roach, Kristy Montgomery, Kathy Kinnlgin, Ber- nadette Wayenberg, 'Kathy Janssen, Maureen Hoff. Photo 2. Paige Wiscombe returns the ball over the net as teammate Sue Lewis watches. PAGE 143. PHOTO 1. During a timeout, Coach Kelley gives the sophomores advice. Photo 2. Sophomore Volleyball Squad. Front Flowg Diane Stiles, Clndy Bashaw, Sue Lewis, Karen Wilkerson. Second Flow: Brenda Jackson, Lisa Norton, Sandy Bonewits, Angela Locke, Lisa Voth. Back Howg Holly Ford, Beth Maurer, Paige Wiscombe, Kathy Webb. Not Pictured. Jane Landrum. 142 Girls' Volleyball Sophomores S.M. Northwest S.M. East Harmon Highland Park Topeka Lawrence S.M. South Lawrence Turner . .West . .Northwest . .East . West . .West . .East . .Northwest Lawrence S.M. West VOLLEYBALL Junior Varsity Harmon S M Northwest Wyandotte S M East S M West Bishop Mlege Lawrence S M South Turner S M Northwest Lawrence S M West Tournament S M S M S M S M. S M S M S M S.M. South Girls' Volleyball 143 W- P, V : 4 km' fr' , A ' N ' Q V Y W 1 sZ,z T ,. L MX. w bi :fs s '- ' I I M W W i i A M 2 F A . , f wh ..-he Z. Jfviir f'5l 'L A Y A 1 ' wk , V :T . -'4 , -EEN LZ? HW ,, ,k.,.y X V xx mybfkw 5 Q X K X L+ . .. fl K , x x wifi: 41. A Rf , 5 5 s my H H AVN '- 'Ii iiixzffx . Mx. 1 ' wsxgggssix dm , ,..., nf, :QQ 9,41 314, Em. - zz 525, ' : , 74 .L F? -in Q- ' 35 3 E ,...iy, - 31 i 1 3' 'EL-.Q ' n ll 5 r,7.,f 2 e ,,f if M ,uw ,LM 1 ,-ruff x I ' Ex 5 -33:11 rr! - m V 5 . Q 6 4 1 ' fi' 'muuff . -5 . 5 mssw 7 lvl 1 rl L! R K I , f, RE 5 L b E E ' :FSSLD A VUSSM nu , una SW O A: 9 r A X 1' 'al' r Y 21 ,Q UIQ me f Q I l ' H ' I a I if 4, 1 Q ,..- . 4 'f ' :A ln-f rg I 'Q f -1 'Ann .fI'gfiZ'v3 fME.QQ .J' N F x L ' ibn- ,X Lf J 4 .2 . My ff? ' ' - 9m , ,. 5' F3 2 . ii' gc, . E ,,Q1W . V E I H' , ,As .. WW W N mf. 1 1 J. W, ,, fy :S 3 .4-1,45 .Mi EM 5 V ' ffu ? W vf wr 1 ,wma M , N , .W 'Si im W ff, -nf, SS.: .. 1 . . w E ,W 5 S a -. EQ j ,I - ,. M. .Q ,, , 2, l Y: I N , ' ,Q si M 'A ' S H ,fr 2 QQ 'A ff ' . fy W ,if .hy 1-1 I 1 y, . , .. :ggxv ka fl. .!'. Li TFQJ 1 V 1 qi 5 ve A 1. gg' f 1 X A ' U' l A - il W I E' g 1 0 9 N v. K ' vi ' j K3 3 ggi? f ' w I 2 'ir , 5:2 H f, wvwq' .i!K ' ,'f F :?'5f': '. '- fi.. .'3L -fl? Lggg - 9 2 Q, .gg ,y1. 1' 353 555 ,, -Er r w x X E 4-X . -Qi M-1 . , , -, -,gg fvfmf: ,., pf f F ,W K X QRS f . tif, 1, JMM?3W.nw q, , -,gin X Af ' . F4-IST, ,-gm Su' AJ ,V ,, , , ., 'gc-fax I , I xl 'f I 3 wr - W Az V :img .kr i - QL, Y M, , 4.4-gp V+ SH 4 Qglai, , ,, .-,?1,,:,,--3-.1 'J -A 1 1-f V. P -S - 11x,, 'X '2'2f , cg, , ll 1 fn. gl U 'jr fu ' M I. sm ul H A ' u - :via H. . M ,W . - 15 gy T Q2gf..Q,..fL...rgg,Q gg nuziii? .Km Wg V - -V ' ,fi .fax A r J . N ,M A 522 KL 1.5 Ziff'-I., : vi X ' . ' ?:-- .f' '. l . ' A . im -A H, A g ll wg I H pg- K 2 GF' , . 1' .7 'ri aff sr 5, 5 , ,JH ' ,fly-. f J' , ' f +- - . -.QA S 'HI ' -ef: .. N ,' 'I Wg , V l - . . 1 X K. ,yffgf K W' xylmill 'Q - f.,M, f f -A ..iQ..if: , .'Mfffg53mQ?e'354.f. 1 : ja ww, ,,., Fri ' 1? lm X ' Lglziaizcgk -- Y X aiu, if 1 -f wi .+,,?iQ,Lf li.. V 3.,E5,.X,2Eik gif' in M ' N. S fx ,, w W ,. L 53. -X 1 w .QR 51. ,wk ' s Q PAGE 148 PHOTO 1. Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team U-rj Carol Theno, Joni Muelburger, Kathy Murphy, Renee Davis, Patti Gorman, Trish Phillips, Lisa Schleicher, Susan Wernel. Photo 2. Poised momentarily on one foot, Trish Phillips, junior, performs a routine on the balance beam. PAGE 149 PHOTO 1. Carol Theno, senior, demonstrates her gymnastic talent. 2. Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team il-rj Theresa Roper, Lisa Eiierman, Lisa Bonuchi, Anne Chipman, Karen Anderson, Kathleen Lague, Shawn Lockwood, Shelly True, Tracy I O'ConneII. SM Northwest Inv Lawrence lnv Varsity League Sunflower League Regionals State S S F S S F GIRLS GYMNASTICS SM North lnv. 1st . 1 t . 1 t ' 3 d 1 t 1 t 3 d .. . HM . 1 KW.. , V. , ,,..,... .,.- . .:..-ff..-, .- .. .- ,Wji , - . 4,5 -., . , , :..7, .. ,,.g,:-W ,,,'.,fW fx - - .. -Ugg, . . ...y,f'- ' I I If W I R. I- ., . .:,,,. - . .sg-.t . w ,- ,J fl ' tr, - A t eww M -Q - . ij, -, .- ,mix ...J .'f:,mgiaS', .f.. ,- ,. ,Q may -. ' 1- ' . 1 ,.:- ii M, ., . f..-- -- , , iw- , ' iv.. ,i.t,,, . ' ' - ill' ix 'W .lily-'S if ,.,tf,gsv-.. ,.3,Eia Q. .i Zigi? ' l slit. Improvement Seen I think the girls' gymnastics team is the best we've ever had, said Coach Bernadette Wagner, both varsity and junior varsity. At the state meet Carol Theno, senior, placed second in all around competition, having gone un- defeated all season. Trish Phillips, junior, placed fifth in floor exercise, and Lisa Schleicher, sophomore placed fifth in uneven bars. Although Renee Davis was out most of the season with an injury, she recovered to compete at state. Commenting on the J.V. team Coach Wagner said, The bars and vaulting were the weakest events, and the balance beam the strongest. The J.V. team par- ticipated in the first J.V. league meet hosted by Shawnee Mission West. l l xN,X 'ff ,TA fill ' Girls' Gymnastics 149 ' 'fi' ' f..1- 1 ,K salllkn-4eL33Y' '-v--1 -1' - - 2.ast-nnnr+r- ...h ' - ---U-L.23.J.l-A-111 f !1.l1S- - ' MT-vf-fha Qi- . a'Vv29E, ' ' ' V '14 'TQ-'SL L'?E7i ' . .ag . . -..-ailaaadii ., ,X :nf PM 'U 1- mn ff.-W '- - wwf .f.af5:- ,7 . X. wr iwizbiiwi'--5, .:. - , ' ' k.3 1'P 9':Ki FfK-P1ca'I1,- !.,, ,I . il ov---N -, n3uk?Ulf'i-i-L-' ' IMIi 'K:-Q' .- - -mi? 11 Idiii'-Ti' . -- -,-.,..q---Q mf ' , I ,K , f .M A 'x Wu, Q- .. ,r-. .. - 5a.r,34w7SLmra:+:se4SQ52.:.ig2f3 f:l::. . I N 5 Y 1 3 . QQ H , , 9 1 Z, . S 'M L I . . , 1192 , 1 f , ,,,., . Z . : A .JN W x ' f 'a .W qv I Q qi.. ,....,..-, Wfw -ml - ,fer vl up Xk ANN: ll. 5. I 'K-0 'A yi N E 2 - Lffwfr, E 2 La DEI N kai iffy 5 L .14 if was - VARSITY Scmagm Topeka SM East Vvyandoue SM Northwest SL Joseph Cenual SM South Vvashington Hannon Olathe lnvltatlonal SM West SM Northwest Lawrence SM West SM East SM South Topeka 62-73 45-59 41-42 56-61 63-53 53-44 45-41 73-46 52 59 r 66 64 62 59 57 66 63 78 67 80 59 58 62 69 LW, i'f'A ',,?'i iv 1 2 152 B0yS Varsity Basketball .aan i Team Effort Praised I am extremely pleased with the team's performance. Our strength was in the team's efforts, not just in- dividual efforts, commented Coach Lyle Wingate. Long hours of practice and effort rewarded the Varsity team with a successful season. The team had a record of nine wins and ten losses going into regionals. The only returning Ietterman was Joe Specht. Joe was the leading scorer, while Mike Yager was the leading rebounder. The varsity team traveled to Olathe for the Olathe Invitational. They won against lola, 57-513 lost to Atchison, 59-51, to bring home a third place trophy. When asked about next year's prospects for the team, Coach Wingate said that the returning lettermen will provide a solid nucleus from which to build a strong Varsity team. PAGE 152. PHOTO 1. Eric Hallman attempts a basket against a Cougar block. 2. Going up for thejump, Bill Glick outreaches his East op- ponent. 3. Executing a jump shot in perfect form is Kevin Fritson. PAGE 153. PHOTO 1. Slipping by a Lancer for two points is Bill Glick. 2. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. it-rj Coach Floyd Reichardt, Clifton Hopkins, Kelly Flyan, Tim Foreman, Kevin Fritson, Jeff Schleicher, Eric Hallman, Bill Glick, Mark Ethen, Mark Scott, Mike Yager, Scott Shoup, Mike Kukuk, Joe Specht, Todd Sanders, Coach Lyle Wingate. Boys Varsity Basketball 153 Off-Season Work Needed The boy's J.V. basketball team's largest obstacle to a successful season was the lack of consisten- cy , commented Coach Floyd Reichardt. Despite long hours of practice and effort, the team's aspirations for a successful season were short-lived. The junior varsity's record was four wins and twelve losses. When asked about next year and the varsity prospects, coach Reichardt commented that if several players would work off season, they could develop better skills: and that they would have good potential of producing a strong varsity team. id 1. 154 J.V. Boy's Basketball WWI: bv' Z PAGE 154 PHOTO 1. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM 11-rl, Coach Floyd Reichardt, Steve Reichardt, Chuck Lukinac, Kelly Ryan, Jeff Schleicher, Mark Ethen, Mark Scott, Clifton Hopkins, Mike Morgan, Mark Howard, Mike Kukuk, Todd Sanders. 2. Mike Kukuk outstretches his Schlagle opponent for the jump ball. PAGE 155 PHOTO 1. An Indian player prepares to score against a South opponent. 2. Coach Floyd Reichardt gives some helpful hints dur- lng a North time out. K JUNIOR VARSITY Scmagm Topeka SM East Vvyandohe SM Nonhwem St Joseph Cenval SM South Vvashington Hannon SM West SM Nonhwem Lawrence SAA VVest SM East SM South Topeka 56-45 47-73 40-43 48-42 43-41 46-48 47-53 51-55 41 51 44 55 60 45 58 61 60 76 46 62 51 61 54 83 Sophs Improve During Season l'm pleased with the team, said Coach Dudley Geise. They im- proved a lot from the beginning of the season. According to Coach Geise, the main problem of the sophomore basketball team was the inconsisten- cy of their offensive skills. As a team and as individuals, he commented, they needed to improve offensive skills. All of the team played to their maximum ability, but the team lack- ed strength as a whole. All in all, I am pleased with their efforts. PAGE 156 PHOTO 1. A player on the op- posing team's defense blocks Ken Baker as he shoots a basket. 2. .SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM tleft-rightl: Bob Nicholson, Mike Wager, Jon Caffee, Steve Epps, Erin Patrick, Ken Baker, Phil Harbour, Craig Neufeld, Terry Geise, Martin Schanze, Quentin Brewer, Bryan Goebel, Roger Stackhouse, Marc Debrick. PAGE 157 PHOTO 1. Wondering which strategy to try next, Coach Geise talks with Erin Patrick. 2. With no one blocking him, Quentin Brewer prepares to shoot. 3. Dribbling down the court, Roger Stackhouse attempts to maneuver into shooting range from the basket. 2 156 Sophomore Boys' Basketball SOPHOMORE Washington Flockhurst SM East Sumner Lawrence SM East Turner SM South Leavenworth SM Northwest Oak Park SM South SM West Wyandotte Sumner SM Northwest SM West SM Northwest Olathe 63-53 56-58 43-62 49-56 43-51 42-51 46-41 41-49 56-62 46-49 43-51 43-47 48-47 47-33 68-61 33-35 76-71 45-52 33-44 - 'Q .1 -,,,.,f,-'r warg ' ' -4-1554: t, , rn- 1 ,-its-wr ,. .1 1 .-asf.:::,v'r'p,,f11.1'. all he 1 if 5 -W r' 47 1 4 M, to , Sophomore Boys' Basketball 157 Cage Team to St Winning the Regionals for tl cond year in a row was the mall pose for the entire season, attending State once again Wc goal, commented Coach 1 Kelley on the girls' Varsity bask team. Led by Marla Thompson an Riley, co-captains, the girls V had a very successful season year. Their record was ten win nine losses for the regular se and they placed first in Region The team travelled to Empoi the Emporia Tournament P the games, the team fell two 1 three games. They lost to Em 59-443 to Council Grove, 40 3C won against Wichita East, 44 capture seventh place. PAGE 158. PHOTO 1. Pressing for two points against her opponent is Leslie Smith. 2. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM tleft to rightl Tracey Estes, Sherri Yarber, Sheila Ayers, Pat Rlley, Melanie Horn, Marla Thomp- son, Karen Keitzman, Leslie Smith, Kathy Leonard. PAGE 159. PHOTO 1. Outreaching her opponent for possession of the ball is Sherri Yarber. 2. Executing a jump shot com- es naturally for Leslie Smith as she goes up for two points. 3. Discussing important strategy with the team is Head Coach Cindy Kelley. 158 Girls' Varsity Basketball 42-34 44-42 35-56 23-46 51-45 70-48 50-35 50-41 60-58 63-67 50-69 44-48 60-23 53-46 48-44 69-38 S Girls Varslty Basketball 159 7 N-S f 1 t rw x -.,,X '---. ...ft v . M 4 Mos, ,., 2 9 160 Girls' JV Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY Ftaytown South SM East Bishop Mlege SM West SM South SM Northwest Lawrence Wyandotte SM West SM Northwest Washington Wyandotte SM East Topeka Lawrence 42 22 36 10 29 42 35 49 47 32 41 40 50 35 35 21 41-59 51-47 34-28 39-21 46-16 35-37 49-42 ---e t ,.,,-..-:v ' ati 2 PAGE 160. PHOTO 1. Dribbling down the court on a fast break, Kay Turner attempts to get past her opponents. 2. Attempting to reach over an opponent, Kay Turner makes a jump shot. PAGE 161. PHOTO 1. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. tl-rl Sue Firnhaber, Donna Brown, Kristie Montgomery, Theresa Brennan, Linda Franks, Beth Mauer, Paige Wiscombe, Kay Turner. 2. The team listens attentively as Coach John Sparke consults with them. 3. Kathy Leonard concentrates hard on making a free throw. Girls JV Has Successful Season Long hours of practice developing skills and coordination rewarded the girls' Junior Varsity basketball team with a successful season, with a record of ten wins and six losses. Led by Sue Firnhaber and Karen Keitzman, co-captains, the team drove to better last year's record. Motivated by the enthusiasm of Coach John Sparke, the girls im- proved greatly throughout the season, and the returning team members will provide a strong base ,1 'Q ll' on which to build the varsity team. . V .,, , ,f-11, , t Tf'ff,fuv I7 Qt, M! Mai, ,gtk fy, Us fljwfgg 07' ff. JWVWL ,yi 515 t uf0'O.U .Q UMM .MMA J QW QW .foliwl W PP ww ' wg Ut WM 1, id W ,W W C ,ll iff f 0 ' j'l 'f-. ', Jf' , ,LL LW Jim? bwpvvf rib 7 .Ubi A ' ,V W 'J . I ,IZ V IW If 51 JW f eww W , . III ' IVJIUIW VUNUK O I COW! W !yy'I!fMM IJ N qlbgjb L Girls' JV Basketball 161 Wye' ,ff We lla X - Girls Build For Future I was quite pleased with their per- formance throughout the year, remarked Mr. John Sparke, coach of the girls sophomore basketball team. The sophomores had a successful season. Their record was eight wins and six losses. Coach Sparke felt that the sophomore program had an optimistic future. He commented that there are a larger number of better skilled players coming out of the program than ever before. When asked about next year and Varsity possibilities, Coach Sparke believes that the sophomores will provide a very strong nucleus for varsity. , g gg .. tl., . xy! al.-. 4 V- .v-bs, .. 1...,,A,g, .tg ' .4s1su.4sJ,.-az ii if QAM? e--f---'-H- .m-..-:gig 1 A. tw it K 4 Q' ' I 8, ll , V , ?.2FrQ1 ' f' iff, 1' I Wu ' vlan H A 1 ik ft.- , V., l N . N lf I -. , ,, N .QL -'ff . l Cf-'Q .Aff 'ff Q at g , jg ' if 579 Q ' ' 57A ff, y iff 1 V ' A , , - U ,. VL.. V, X- .-,,,, ' its Q5-E. M., '!'!....x ' ma ff .Sm -... -x .NR 1 2 Ji Q ,iv 1 1 1 1 i -:gi Q vw ' , .-t:.: Q. . , ,K -2 iv V3 risk in v w .. S 162 Girls' sophomore Basketball la Q 5 PAGE 162 PHOTO 1. Poising for the rebound are Holly Ford and Debbie Hopkins. 2. Going up for the tip is Debbie Hopkins, as her team- mates tense to assist her. 3. SOPHOMOBE TEAM tl-rl, front row: Diane Rawson, Sandy Bonewits, Laurie Callahan. back rowg Paige Wiscombe, Lisa Norton, Tina Shirley, Manager Carolyn Fliger, Holly Ford, Debbie Hopkins lnot pictured: Mindy Rinehart and Cindy Bashawl PAGE 163 PHOTO 1. Pressing the offense, Debbie Hopkins sets up her team- mates for a possible field goal. 2. intensely viewing the game are Coach John Sparke and the girls sophomore team. GIRLS' SOPHOMOBE BASKETBALL SM Northwest 31-39 SM East 39-16 Lawrence 42-30 SM West 32-25 Turner 65-24 SM West 47-41 SM South ' 29-37 Lawrence 32-28 SM Northwest 18-39 SM East 32-29 SM South 29-35 Olathe 48-26 Miege 42-53 SM South 24-37 Girls' Sophomore Basketball 163 -4.4 PAGE 164. PHOTO 1. Bill England, senior, attempts to gain control of his opponent dur- ing a match. 2. Jim Raines struggles to hold down his partner while the official counts. PAGE 165. PHOTO 1. Jim Raines, junior, listens attentively as Coach Richard Cramer gives him some tips. 2. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. Front row: Bill Gaar, Jim Raines, Scott Crawford, Mark Lobner, David Greene. Back row: Bob Latas, Bill England, Bill Roy, Mark Cunningham, Kevin Bradley, Eric King. 3. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLlNG TEAM. Front row: Huong Nguyen, Jeff Robinson, Shawn Barlow, manager Deanne Grier, Brian Dargon, Mike Huffaker, John Stockton. Back row: Rob Hein, Scott Jostmeyer, Joe Gunya, David Fruit, Doug Lewallen, Russ Brown. ,. 5.- 52. Sophomores Advance to State I think we need to get back to basics, commented Mr. Richard Cramer, coach of the wrestling team. We have a good attitude and the boys want to win. With all the retur- ning sophomores next year, we should have a good chance of im- proving. 4 The team had a rather disappoin- ting season this year, losing all their matches but one, but two sophomores, Mark Berube and Scott Crawford, did qualify for the state tournament. The boys prac- ticed every night and some Satur- days to prepare for the tournament. The Wrestlerettes also gave add- ed support. They were a group of girls who came to the meets and cheered the team on. There was also a newsletter, the Grappler's Gazette, published with the help of the jour- nalism staff, which informed students about the basics of wrestl- ing, and when the meets were to be held. Q ,,,, , : ,. , wa, i ...H ,.. VNV. ,HW l, N AW, n iwi .iii limit fini-ia, i i,-,. L,W,,gs, ii ,ii X malt- s -Y ,fsw..i,.JL I, A ss. 1 'W ' , H i ii ii ggsisrw H 5-xrgisglsaai ' 'ixieq--4 1. '- ' ' ' ll' iifiitiiii ' ' ' iii ' - if ttf iii is , - lim? .1 iii mil iii iii iii 1 L 2. - , , - . ., r ..:.,4.....,.a,., ..,. ii ' f ii ff .us 'J . Sfilailo X 2 f ' 1 X . .IQWU ,X WJ , ll xQQfAL?Bfij 'A ' CMUQL 7 y7CD3-.L7l! Qwir J WMgQi'?Z1??j f '?f H R kill , f T Q 5 ,31-1 it We ' ll l - J - Xia ',,' , l l f121vf!t5V':5 - ' , ' 5 viii- iff-l ' l. ' E-,Lf ' W' :X i 53553 UG--lb . li- it it 5 T li i IW' S' GQ LII-1 1,1 is 'A EPS-f .I 'Eff if E as il GIRLS GOLF SM Invitational SM East Invitational Brookridge Northwest Invitational Hutchinson Invitational Lansing Invitational League Regionals State D I'1 I1 I'I S I' D , ,F A aj? ' -. 'iii I 2 PAGE 166. PHOTO 1. Ronda Barris, senior, grins as she prepares to hit the golf ball. 2. Coach Dale Malaise studies golf scores from a recent tournament. 3. Lynne Davee, senior, demonstrates the proper way to hold a golf club. PAGE 167. PHOTO 1. The Girls' Golf team: Q1-43 Stacy Saunders, Lynne Davee, Laura Dunmire, Ronda Barris, Laury Roberts. 2. Laury Roberts searches for the next green. 3. Laura Dunmire smiles as she anticipates a hole-in-one. 166 Girls' Golf -' 1 Q-. LI ,L 5 ,. New Sum ,R i WMX , J, ,, V XM Hn S 3 'ii-f 1 . ,, f , .. - ,m :,g ': U:-iv '- I i ' -nuff fr 1 'N K Q g NX 'A 'Ir 4 ' ,ftp Q. V V- 'I' f2, ' 5, K , l ain V W I JV. wiv' Q? vw ' 5' x' -' W - I fn' , ,Q-A f ,hw 6 an - .91 wifi -Q 1' 3 if Q t Q l V- A , V sl!!-2-'?' 'ii ij I ' af 'Q ,K 13 -1 - .dui X. xlyig,-34, lmpw., ' 'Q' 'Q ' M5-??'?iQl' it x ' f TA' 414, '-f 'Q if 1,1 ,. V' w tx' 135 -- ww. Q fp-sin M155 395. 'PW 'V' ' 'fi a x eg 'fy L . .' ,vs Pg, fc .45 '- , -, 74 1 ' I fa '9Q - , ,,g 1 ' 'fri' W' lnyfyfyl, gif,-g .f L ,gf .,',. 'wr '1 1'.f.9'JQ lf.l Q 'Ai . ' J ' ,.-. 4 I - f . v Hr, ,,-A-THQ.. Avh, w,l,',,QlJ: ..',,, 1 ,.-WL.. NYWA ik 'JA Ai! -I .rn 1,1 H-.J N, .' wx., .vL,f,L-. 3, - . 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'F 'X r ,u M MQ 3 .f 1- U Mi Swimmers Emerge Finishing with the best season in North history, the Boy's Swim team exemplified the now famous quote by Harvey Schwartz, You can't win by losing! The team finished in fourth place at the state meet in Manhatten, safe- ly above last years eighth place finish. The 400 yard freestyle relay team took first in state through the efforts of Mark Lorenz, senior, Steve Sears, Phil Shipley, juniors, and Dennis Van lvlaren, sophomore. Don Book, junior, took second in diving while breaking his own school record with 454.5 points. These five combined with the six other swimmers who qualified for the state meet to turn in a good effort. lVlr. Steve Ingham, boy's swim coach, remarked, The team worked together and took advantage of the opportunities that came their way. They proved that North's swimming is emerging, and we'll be tough com- petition in the future. fn' 'xg 'hC ' 168 Boys' Swimming 3 -:.x::- F' F F PAGE 168. PHOTO 1. Three members of the Tic Toc squad time the finish of a North swimmer. 2. The boys get a good warm-up before the league meet. 3. Jim Wharton demonstrates an inward dive. PAGE 169. PHOTO 1. The 400 free relay, made up of Steve Sears, Phil Shipley, Mark Lorenz, and Dennis Van Maren, get ready for their event. 2. Coach Ingham gives the team a few pointers before the meet begins. 3. BOYS' SWIM TEAM: tleft to rightj First row: Brian Metz, Flob Franke, Mark Lorenz, Rob Beck, Frank lse, Steve Sears, Fred Rockwood, Steve Yonke, Bill Koehn. Second Row: Chuck Brown, Kevin Boyer, Mark Sagasar, John Nice, Phil Shipley, Don Book, Jim Wharton, Tom Pollard, Donna Lopez, manager. Third Row: Coach Steve Ingham, Janelle Grace, manager, Orman Talbert, Scott Whitaker, Dennis Van Maren, Eric Hatcher, Tom Wicklund, Stacey Ruckersfeldt, manager, Coach Susan Cline. Not pictured: Sam DeFtose and Harvey Schwartz. 4. Frank lse concentrates on his event. 4 Boys' Swimming 169 170 Girl's Tennis PAGE 170 PHOTO 1. GlRL'S VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Cleft to righti FRONT ROW: Chris Vanderlip, Beth Adair, Julie Hahn, Javonni Hill. BACK ROW: Patty Devine, Laurie Hurst, Sandy Simon, Sue Weber, Greta Froneberger, Dawn Bryan. 2. After returning a serve, Sue Weber, senior, checks to see if her return is in bounds. 3. Beth Adair, junior, con- centrates on perfecting her serve. PAGE 171 PHOTO 1. Practice time helps Laurie Clem improve her tennis technique. 2. Having returned a smash, Javonni Hill, junior, studies her opposition's next move. 3. JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Beth Larson, Leslie Jansen, Brooke Replogle, Trish Phillips, Julie Larson, Nancy Herrmann. BACK ROW: Shelly Bryan, Alba Perez, Michelle Weber, Carol Foret, Karen Hesemann, Laurie Clem. 'WZ , l , i , - i Fourth in League The girls played up to their ex- pected potential, said Coach Wilber Levin, commenting on the girl's ten- nis team. Led by Greta Froneberger, sophomore, and Laurie Hurst, senior, the team placed fourth in the league. Greta Froneberger, nationally ranked, took first place in singles at league, regional, and state competi- tion, and placed second in all- around for the three major meets. Third place was taken by Laurie Hurst in all around at the league meet. With this year's junior varsity and varsity sophomores and juniors lettering and coming back next year, speculated Coach Levin, the team should be bigger and better than ever. Glrl'S Tennis 171 Students Compete There are a lot of people who, for various reasons, can't be on the school team but who still liketo com- pete, explained Coach Bill Cornwell, intramurals sponsor, describing the purpose of in- tramurals. The competitions were open to anyone who wished to enter, and were held for various sports all through the year. Over 100 people competed in basketball, approximately 30 played table tennis and around 50 par- ticipated in indoor soccer. l The only real problem was finding the time and space required to have games. There are just so many things going on, both in school and out, that it's hard to get time, remarked Coach Cornwell. 172 Intramurals 3 V 4,.. , A 7 E .,:.., . . J sq? '. NE, A ' fx I ' I I P?--., 'A xp- I' W 3 . L :MMG 4 4.7 MJ if L ' settle 2 PAGE 172. PHOTO 1. Hoping lo move the ball in closer for a basket, Craig Hooks, senior, looks for a teammate to pass to. 2. Preparing to smash the ball to an- opponent, Eric Hallman, senior, swings his paddle through the air. 3. A member of the Senior team Why? goes up for a jump shot. PAGE 173. PHOTO 1. Looking for a teammate to pass to, Peter Jouras, senior, raises the ball skyward. 3. Members of the teams Why'? and Mamas Boys battle for a tip-off. 2. Two students compete for the rightlto continue in the table tennis tournament during free time after school. Intramurals 173 W. ,K 4 ' ii - was-1. wi' , mv, .H V? 1 5 J, 9, 111521155 DQR ,L Q, fm lsfffmim 'Um W .wr H H iw ' w 5 ,N V 'v 115: W, E? Rim Q ,E if Q33 WL , ,237 Jag: 'JN 1 wi 4, ,1 , .gf .J s 2 1 E 1 E r Q 3 B 1 F. U 1 5 l i w w 1 w Board Proposes Boundary Changes 2 Dr. Arzell Ball, superintendent of the Shawnee Mission schools and Dr. Jim Foster, associate superinten- dent, performed many functions for the district throughout the year. One area of concern that they dealt with was the proposal of boundary changes. With the passing of the five million dollar bond issue at the end of the 1976-77 school year, the school board was kept busy by carrying out the projects funded by the bond issue. Mrs. Barbara Sauvan was ad- vanced to President of the Board of Education. The position had been held for the past several years by Bev. Maurice Culver. The North area advisory board consisted of Mr. John Forbes, Mr. Fred Geer, Mrs. Janet Nolte, and Mrs. Jane Wandless. This board worked diligently to listen to the patrons of the North area and make recommendations to the school board. - 'i intel. W .. Y: 1: it if A . 'J rrr P lil'-. l 9' , .1 . '1-A 32323 xiii? icflaaf' FY- Q J! l' g 'fqilfhi' S J. avfk T1 J 7' T Begg, it ik! 4-YW' ' 14 1 r' . -.xg 176 Board of Education v Ml lllufsss. lil if ',.ei3Effw if :Stews f lil l we lv - if T' 1 M lui ll l ll R554 . Y 'fin ,ll'j'kE:.gll,l! H 5 af Ciiiezt, ll 'fist ll' all ll Hs.: , lil .. 3 lil H' allege ' rl' 5 . : p, ' ll, ml 5. il., H, 5 ,yea . . -5' if MQEEQLQ , .T lllwg 731 l .. H. ll www v' ms, , , argues? 1 -5.-va 'Timm ' N lil tw lil lil fem V ll f nl W All fa.. - ,f ,,.,,, Y in ll iw f Lillies ' l'lA.4 llfiiilr' . :x,, . ll T.. 1 Q Principal Gets Involved The principal's job is definitely one of guidance, said Dr. Donald E. Wilson, principal. My responsibility is to pilot the whole operation. When something goes wrong, I am the one who eventually gets blamed for it. Dr. Wilson's responsibilities in- cluded hiring new personnel, ap- proving all academic honors and awards, and ultimately, he said, deciding who would graduate and who would not. Besides putting in a full day at school, the principal's job required attending four or five different func- tions each week. These included board meetings and sporting events. 2 PAGE 146, PHOTO 1. Dr. Arzell Ball superintendent of the Shawnee Mission Public schools. 2. The Shawnee Mission School Board. left to right, Jack Weyforth Myrna Stringe, Donald Culp, Barbara Sauvan Marice Culver, Laura Hendricks and Kathleen White. PAGE 147, PHOTO 1 Paperwork is one of the many duties of Dr Wilson, principal at North. 2. Dr James Foster, Associate Superintendent of the Shawnee Mission Public Schools. ' me-5, Dr. Wilson 177 PAGE 178 PHOTO 1. The No Smoking rule holds for parents as well as students, as demonstrated by Mr. Ivan Roenigk and Dr. Glen Griepenstroh. 2. Mr. Bill Gloshen com- municates with teachers by leaving messages in their mailboxes. PAGE 179 PHOTO 1. One of Mr. Gloshen's jobs concerns the evaluation of theft reports. 2. Verifying a student's schedule is Dr. Glen Griepenstroh. 3. While listening to a student, Mr. Harlan Hess reclines with ease. 78 Assistant Principals i iw- ul34Q. YllT'b1l ' xs5Z2v1 vw , 'w -as--he 5 '-4 '-4 :ta V. ,li if -i - 1. at v 2214 ' L ' 5 1 .S ,... mf:- Assistant Principals Kept Busy 'Working closely together as a team, the associate principal and the two assistant principals performed duties necessary to the functions of the school. Dr. Glen Griepenstroh, associate principal, dealt primarily with new personnel, student teachers, and scheduling. Assistant principal Harlan Hess served as North's activity director, supervising assemblies and varied activities, as well as working with the sophomore class. Mr. Bill Gloshen, assistant prin- cipal, was in charge of attendance and discipline, building security, and junior class activities. Sit iz if .1 i glam- Asslstant Principals 179 Future Planning Necessary Helping students make decisions about college and careers was one task of the counseling staff. The five counselors, headed by Mrs. Dorothy Pease, helped students select classes to meet graduation requirements and to prepare them for further education. A booklet entitled What Next? was written by North's counselors to provide information concerning colleges and vocational training schools. This booklet was widely used throughout the district. The staff also assisted parents in getting acquainted with teachers. This was done by arranging various get-togethers, including individual conferences concerning their students' progress. ' Assisting the counselors were Mrs. Betty Cline, secretary, and Mrs. Earlene Hudson, computer clerk. Their duties included scheduling ap- pointments, giving out test scores, and feeding data into the computer. Mrs. Cline also kept students in- formed about visits from college representatives. 1 2 180 Counselors 'V f if-H l ' Yr i' W. W -4 L.. -l..' I PAGE 180 PHOTO 1. The job of a counselor requires studying various student information. 2. Mrs. Dorothy Pease conducts her daily business. pAGE 181 PHOTO 1. Mr. Jack Prall councels students in a relaxed manner. 2. Miss Hannah Brown reschedules a student. 3. Mr. Gene Swanson consults a parent about a schedule change. Faculty ...ll , , ? -wwe--:.... . E Miss Betty Aboussie Drama, English ll Her everlasting smile and energy are one of the many characteristics of her teaching methods. D.L. Mr. Brantman is a teacher with great understanding of his teachings. He works with the students and helps them in every way. While one works on Art, Mr. B lets music create an easier working atmosphere. Scott Carrier 182 Faculty Mr. Donald Ft. Alpaugh Business, Football Coach: Fellowship of Christian Athletes Mr. Alpaugh has a way of com- bining humor and teaching with personal experiences, human in- terest stories and jokes. Fl.H. Mr. Greg Brantman Art inf Mr. Charles Athey Orchestra He demands perfection and makes us all try our best. He wants us to get all we can out of our music, teaching us to ex- press ourselves. Judy Hoger Mr. David K. Caldwell Department Chairman of Art The best point about Mr. Caldwell is that some of his talent rubs off on hls students. , DM. Miss Cheryl Berry Spanish I, ll, Ill ln order for a teacher to be in- volved before and after school, she must be dedicated. Taking students to Mexico, and teaching Spanish are a few of the ways Miss Berry has been in- volved. We are lucky to have someone like her at North. K.E. Mr. James Chapman Department Chairman of ln- dustrial Artsg Auto Tech Plymouth Troubleshooting Team Sponsor While the colt has a tender neck and is able to learn, the trainer teaches him to go as his rider directs. Anna Lea Roof Miss Pat Bockelman Algebra l, ll: Sponsor of National Honor Society She cherishes her students as much as she cherlshes her plants .... especially her peanut plant. Diane Lauber E Mr. Blll Clendening industrial Arts He is wise who can instruct us and assist us ln the business of daily virtuous living. A.R. Mr. Vern M. Bonar Wood Technology l, ll, Ill Mr. Bonar is a true teacher who defends his students against his influence. He inspires self dis- gust. D.L. Miss Susan Cllne English 10, 11: Girls Swimming Coach: Sponsor of Junior Class She has a fantastic sense of humor and shows a feeling of impartiality in her teaching methods. D.L. Mrs. Norma Bone Department Chairman of English Mrs, Bone leads you to the out- er limits of your mind, she wants perfection. Dorothy Deters Mrs. Cynthia Cobb Journalism, Mass Medlag Quill and Scroll Sponsorg Newspaper Sponsor Mr. Frederick L. Bosley Modern Europe, American History Mr. Bosley makes social studies more than a required class, he puts it in such a way that it en- courages you to learn. He takes social studies out of a historical standpoint and makes it very personalg a standpoint you can relate to. . Margaret Deters As a teacher of Journalism, one of the most important freedoms to Mrs. Cobb is the right to freedom of speech. We should all value this freedom greatly, as it is the basis to all communica- tion. She teaches her students to love journalism, as she is dedicated to the field and her students. Kim Wilkerson Faculty 183 The setting is S.M.N. English Department Ftoom 206. Boring. Flight? Wrong! For this is the do- main of Jerry Cormack, teacher, penguin, STUCO sponsor, assis- tant Pep Club sponsor, and friend. Mr. Cormack kept us laughing, taught us a lot, and helped us make S.M.N. great. Debbie Culver .- l learned more English gram- mar in her French I class than I had learned in the three previous years of English l had. Pity, I had trouble understanding the French. Carol Foret 2. Mr. Eley believes in letting his students learn from experience, so he spends much of his classtime meditating and drink- ing an unknown substance from a Thermos. Despite his preoc- cupation, he has compiled one of the best records in the state, and is a coach without parallel. DR. 184 Faculty Mrs. Maxine Cochran Learning Specialist, Department Chairman of Achievement Center She has a built-in sense of help- ing students, and she takes the time to understand each student and his problems. D.L. .mmf lx, 1- 'Wx Mrs. Susan Eckhoff French l, ll, English 105 Sponsor of International Club 1. on page Mr. Tom Coker Department Chairman of Physical Educationg Coach of Football, Tennis: Sponsor of Tennis Club Coach Coker never did teach me to pound sand down a rat hole. Fl.W.L. Mr. A.C. Eley Debate, Forensics, Speech, English ll, Director of Debate and Forensics. 2. on page Mr. -Jerry Cormack English 12: Student Congress Sponsorg Assistant Pep Club Sponsor 1. on page -. 1 li Mr. David Caldwell gives some helpful hints to an art student. Bill Cornwell Physical Educationg Coach Golf: Chairman of Honors Awardsg Pep Club Sponsor secret of happy living is not o do what you like but to like hat you do. K.W. David Farson Psychology mind that is always searching or more thoughts: a person who aware of not only his own eelings, but equally as valuable, hose of his fellow human eingsf' Karen Girardeau ,Qi Q, 'H M .Elia ,, I Hg Pj Mr. Richard Cramer English 11, Wrestling Coachp Wrestlerettes Sponsor He really enjoys teaching his students. He always gives them the benefit of the doubt. D.L. i i Mr. AI Fernetti English 12 His tremendous knowledge of Shakespeare, his unbelievable understanding of English gram- mar, and his mythological com- prehension make up one of the best learning experiences l have ever had. M.E. - Mr. Stephen W. Davis American History, State and Local Government He probably knows more about Social Studies than anyone in the world. He really shows his in- terest in teaching and his students. Diane Lauber Miss Marsha Flink English 123 Sponsor of Drill Team and Honor Indians -'-Sf! if 4 f A A. lll i idk D I I rr' H.. . J v X :Rf Mrs. Charlotte Dollar Home Economics Department Chairman She always has a smile on her face which exhibits her southern hospitality. D.L. From the first minute she joined the faculty at North, Miss Flink began generating school spirit as sponsor of the Drill Team and Honor Indians. As a first year teacher, she deserves recogni- tion not only in the classroom, but in her outside activities. K.W. Faculty 185 Mr. Fred Foreman Chemistry: Senior Class Spon- sor Mr, Foreman is a teacher of few words, who says alot. K.H. 1. Mr. Hallman is a man of many words. He has words of explana- tion as well as words of humor. Mr. Hallman makes his classes very interesting as well as fun in his own and original way. He does a great job of teaching. Steve Yonke 2. Mr. Hanson is conservative, forthright and open-minded. These fine attributes, along with his sense of humor, combine to give him an unique and en- joyable personality. David Graham 186 Faculty Mrs. Eva Frank Spanish I, German I, II, lllg Spon- sor of German Club ln the three years I have known Mrs. Frank, I have discovered that she is an excellent teacher who sets far-reaching goals for her students. Those goals may seem impossible, but once you attain them, the gratification you feel is rewarding. Sandra Simon Mr. J. Edgar Hallman Department Chairman of In- dustrial Technology 1. on page Mr. Kenneth Frye Geometry, Cross Country and Track Coach Ken Frye, a math teacher and coach is both a winner in the classroom and on the track. Flesourcefulness and organiza- tion are his best qualities. As a coach he believes in fair com- petition first, and victory as a gift. Mark Sageser i. E 5 .31 E Mr. Mark Hannah Boys Physical Education: Gym- nastics Coach You will live long and prosper. D.L. Mrs. Edna Gardner Mathematics, National Honors Society Sponsor She is a teacher who delights in her students' progress in math, as much as she relishes her chocolate pie at lunch. Carol Foret Mr. James Hanson Department Chairman of Studies, Football, Baseball Coach: Senior Sponsor 2. on page I 59:45 't Hifi ,L 111-if to mf a 1 in i-Qui' ....s-f-4 Mr. Dudley Geise Boy's Physical Educationg Foot- ball and Basketball Coach He is one of the best hall monitors in the entire schooIl D.L. C l Y git' JK 1 Mina Hardy r Education, Interior and Housing, Foods receipts of cooking are to a volume, as her ability is swelled to a also. Mr. Leonard S. Gercken Reading, 'Categories Sponsor Education is a thing of which only a few are capable of doing and you sincerely do it. D.L. Mr. Ted Haubein Department Chairman of Science 1. on page 1 Miss Chris Gersh Home Economicsg Kayettes Wrestlerettes Sponsor Always bubbling over with ex- citement and enthusiasmg she has the quality of a serious teacher who cares. Diane Lauber 9 rift Mr. Don Healy Department Chairman of Driver Education 2. on page Mr. Merlin Gish Geometryg Track, Football Coach My toe's fine, how's yours? Thanks for sharing yourself in so many ways this year, and for helping make this year's varsity football team successful. Linda Miller 1. Physics, One of the most horrible things to which any stu- dent subjects himself. For- tunately, his class took excep- tion. He taught that abominable subject and made it simple by making it fun. Through his gadgets, antiques, inventions and his famous ball bearing collection, Uncle Ted vividly demonstrated physics and had a great time with his classes. l learned much and won't ever forget that wonderful eccentric. Dan Cunningham 2. He directs students to drive safely. He takes his job seriously as a teacher should, and creates a smooth pattern to follow for the students. Keep on teaching, because you are a wonderful person. Diane Lauber Faculty 187 Mrs. Donna Hobbs English 11 Mrs. Hobbs ls a person who can see the humorous side of anything and everything-even your grade. T.P. 11 Coach Howard has a genuine concern for his students, and an interest in the extra-curricular activities at North. Being a teacher at his alma mater shows that he has guided North. Linda Miller 2. She knows just about everything in regard to sports. She never expects a student to be an athlete when they leave the class, as long as they participate and enjoy it. Diane Lauber 188 Faculty 3,11 ....,-., V it .ll Mr, Steve Howard Mathematics, Psychology: Foot- ball, Softball Coach, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor 1. on page ii wi IfE,?g5l.....E, l Miss Cindy Kelley Girl's Physical Education, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball Coach 2. on page Ms. Gail lmel Learning Specialist She carries a quality of patience. She takes the time to help each and everyone of her students. D.L. Mr. Floyd Kemp Health Careers I, ll Mr. Kemp is a man E pts q.d. He is willing to help anyone get into E.Fl., P.P., or even ARU ad llb. Stat rlo clo Mr. Kemp, for he has given Tx have a place for him in their LUQ. ' Dawn Bryan an..- Mrs. Susan Eckhoff smiles at the excitement of her French students playing a game. Mr. Bill Kirchner Auto Technology l, ll, Ill of Football The used key is always bright Mr. Steve Ingham I ISS, World History, Boys and Girls Swim Team Coach, Water Polo Club Sponsor His smile is only a part of his ex- ceptional personality. Karen Girardeau Mr. Roy Knapp Mathematics: Bookstore Spon- sor He is always free to guide his students and put them first. His wit and intelligence inspire them. The most essential gift he gave me during my time at North is the happiness from his friendship. Diane Lauber Mr. Robert James Biology lg Football, Baseball Coach, Senior Squaws Sponsor Mr. James is so cute and cudd- ly, a real Homosapien. I am not either a draggletaiI! L.F.M.-G.O.P. Mr. Gary A. Langer Personal Finance, Typing I, Il, Review Typing Devoted is the teacher who in- structs business and keeps a smile on the student's face at the same time. D.L. I Miss Carolyn Jeter English 115 National Honors Society Sponsor A friend is a teacher who is always available and eager to help students. Miss Jeter is just one of those unique persons. Karen Girardeau Lt. Col. Art Latta NJFIOTC I, II, III Few are the men, who make it their goal to encourage others to success. Lieutenant Colonel Art Latta is one of these men. I will never forget him. I will always honor him. R. Allen Robertson Mrs. Barbara L. Johnson English 12 Mrs. Johnson's bubbling per- sonality and enriching enthusiasm radiates to her students. She is a super lady to work for and with. I have a deep respect and admiration for her. Linda Miller Mr. Will Levin Biology I, Chemistry: Girls Ten- nis Coach There are many fine teachers at North. Few of these, however, know how to make a class en- joyable and educationable at the same time. Will Levin teaches Chemistry and Biology with a sense of humor and a textbook. R. Allen Robertson Mr. Larry Lundgrin V Drafting, Wood, ClTg VICA Spon- sor Mr, Lundgrin is a man who en- courages one to strive for perfection, and to settle for less would be cheating oneself. Margaret Deters One of the most capable teachers I have ever known is Miss Joan Pennington. She has the unique talent of making lear- ning interesting. She seems to enjoy teaching and takes pride in her students progress. Most important of all, she takes her job seriously and really cares. Camille Farrell 190 Faculty Mr. Dale Malaise Biology lg Golf and Track Coach Although he tells dumb jokes, Mr. Malaise is a conscientious teacher who makes sure his students know their protozoansf' Mary Matzeder Miss Joan Pennington Modern Asia, American Govern- ment . - T, -. :,1'5Q'i1.Wi-- rr v L ,. s if wg , I tstfsm i l f , . g 1-li, 3' i 4 l . gigs, ,,e,.23.., H -' it it l l .- . aa -- -- 5 fri' sites.,-.Q ' ,' . 5 - :Q a '- : v Jig' ,N ji Liv '- 1 , . . f -r N r ,mf-li, r j. iff . i- K 'Gai M' I ell: I L ja - , ' if i ii N -- 0 , , , , ? , 1' ' Mr. William J. Means Bookkeeping, Office Education I, ll: Office Education Club Spon- sor Mr, Means makes his classes humorous by saying Eat your typewritersl Sandy Lord Mr. Bob Phillips English 10 Mr, Phillips is a very kind, gen- tle and humorous teacher. He enjoys helping students. Linda Le Mr. Mickey Moeller industrial Arts lndustry is the soul of business and the keystone of propriety. P.Ft. Ms. Beverly Plump Girl's Physical Eclucationg Volleyball Coach One word sums up her teaching methods .... Super. D.L. Mr. Miles Morley American History, Cultural Anthropology If we fill our regrets over the failness of yesterday, and with worries over the problems of tomorrow, we have no today in which to be thankful. K.W. Enola Porter Porter is a vital part of the department. We are very to have such an understan- ding and helpful teacher with such unlimite3 tafnts here at l pt J Nmmfw , vv LK .f4,Q'9.2QJRL5KA' ' I J jjj I ix W fl i ,lf Aljb l Mrs. Pat Nickell Marketingllfletailing, Introduc- tion to Business: DECA Sponsor The only question she leaves unanswered is whether her first child will be named wooden or plugged. Ft.L. Mrs. Suzanne Fieed Fashion Careers l,lI, Clothing I Mrs. Reed has needled her way through many schools, but has finally pinned North. Sandy Lord Mrs. Judy Oden English 10 She has good teaching methods and really wants her students to learn. Judy l-loger Mr. Floyd Fleichardt Boys Physical Educationg Track and Basketball Coach He plays a necessary role in our academic and athletic programs, and he is really appreciated. Linda Miller if no Y Mr. Myron Dwain Paugh Driver Education Besides teaching the valuable facts of defensive driving, he takes the time to make sure his students know how to drive BEFORE they leave the classroom! Diane Lauber 3? Mrs. Linda Biscoe Shorthand, Typing lll, Business Machines She has the ablllty to teach you something so that it sticks in your mind. l'll say this, shorthand really stuckl M.E. Faculty 191 Mr. Frank Robertson English 11 Mr. Robertson is a teacher of exceptional qualities. He has a very warm and special way in which he can communicate his ideas and feelings to his students. I feel that I have learn- ed a great deal from him. He made English my favorite class. Lisa Windler if 4 M53 Mrs. Cynthia Cobb enjoys her gum while grading a paper. 192 Faculty Mr. Paul D. Flodabaugh Band I, ll, Flag Corps, Pep Band Sponsor Mr. Flodabaugh is a very unique person. He's there when you need him, and willing to help you when he can. He has many fine qualities, and is a very un- derstanding person. To know him is to like him. Pam Pierce 1. Ms. Smith shows a lot of devotion to her position as a teacher. She makes sure every fact is brought out in class, and makes all material clear before you are tested about it. She is always considerate toward her students ability to learn. Steve Yonke 2. Have you ever heard a teacher whistling or singing and not known who it was? Well, if you have, it was probably Mr. Sparke a teacher who has a dynamic approach to teachingg you can't help but listen to him. Hear him debate of com- monwealth affairs, You would say it hath been all in all his study, List his discourse of war, and you shall hear A fearful bat- tle rend'red you in Music, Peter Jouras Mr. Goulding Sanderson Biology I Being in Mr. Sanderson's class is an interesting and unique ex- perienceg an experience of which one increases his depth of knowledge and awareness of his surroundings. M.D. Ms. Karen Smith Biology I, Science and Survival 1. on page Mrs. Jade Scarlett Business With Mrs. Scarlett's guidance in business, there is little chance for you not to make it in the world of business. Dorothy Deters :fix Z Mr. John Sparke American History and Govern- ment, Basketball Coach: Stuco Sponsor 2. on page lMr. J. Clark Schartz Biology l,lI Mr. Schartz is really a fun teacher, despite the fact he never smiles pleasantly and always teases his students. Diane Lauber Judy Spencer A genuine concern for her tudents is expressed by Mrs. pencer. Linda Miller Mr. Al Schneider World and American History Mr. Schneider feels that class discussions are necessary for exchanging ideas and beliefs which often end up in a friendly and informal conversation. Rozanne Hellmer Ms. Patricia R. Spillman ISS, American History: National Honors Society Sponsor Ms. Spillman provides love, guidance and nurturing for each of her flowers. Linda Miller Mrs. Lorraine Schuelke Latin l,ll, English 125 Latin Club Sponsor Thepne thing I will always ad- mire most about Mrs. Schuelke is her ability to take a group of students, mostly strangers, and give them a feeling of com- panionship by the end of the year - teaching them Latin all the while. W.G. Biff Q is ...SWE Mr. Harold Stafford Department Chairman of Business What a terrific teacher! D.L. Chief Forrest Sharts NJROTC l,ll,lll Chief Sharts cares about his students. He plays a major part in the operation of North's NJROTC program. He gets very little recognition, but those who know him, see him as their friend. R. Allen Robertson ,,,x,'i H asia ip 5-erase .,,,,,m . up ll , - l me ... Mr. Robert Stauffer Typing Review, Typing l,llg Track and Football Coach Being in Mr. Stauffer's class in- stills in one a sense of perfec- tion. Karen Girardeau Faculty 193 1. She is a special teacher to me. She is truly one of a kind. She has patience and time for each and every student. I have seen one quality in which she ex- hibits anytime of the day, one of caring. What a super teacher you are, and l hope you never give it up! Diane Lauber 2. Mrs. Stine is a dedicated teacher who takes a personal in- terest in each of her students. She has that special talent to make learning a foreign language both interesting and enjoyable. Judy Storms g .,.. I. I, Mr. Darrell Wallingford Computer Science, Mathematics Mr, Wallingford, to me, seems to enjoy teaching mathematics. This shows when he helps a stu- dent with a problem, and the stu- dent understands the solution because of his guidance. Margaret Deters 194 Faculty Mrs. Margaret Stepp Learning Specialist 1. on page Miss Gertrude Welch Department Chairman of Mathematicsg National Honors Society Sponsor Miss Welch is a teacher who cares about the student she is teaching. She is able to make a subject like Math interesting and fun to learn. K.H. Mrs. Rosalie Stine Department Chairman of Modern Languages, Coordinator of Program for Gifted Students 2. on page Mr. Donald West Driver Education Mr. West is the type of person who is easy to talk to. When driv- ing the D.E. car, he calms your nerves by taking your mind off of other problems. For me, he made Driver Education a plea- sant experience. Lisa Windler .14 . . if l i ' 5:-l,,z'Lff'5 X I A yi: I-L?-3. ' ' nz ..1,,. ' lta.,,ia'2.al- ' 1 1 Y M.. , L ai r Mr. Roy Knapp tries to explain a complicated math problem to his class. 5' Mr. Glen Wheaton Mathematics: Yearbook Spon- sor I have participated in the con- struction of the yearbook during my three years at North. Throughout these years I have found Mr. Wheaton's ideas and advice invaluable. Listen to ad- vice and accept instruction that you may gain wisdom for the future. P.C. 40351 'gtk - F ,- :s ' , 525-1' 'fifi 512, 1558555 59? ' - ' - .xl-1' F. F' I Ill ill ill if A. xv . C f A+ K I 1. eh H MX X I . 1 1 C' ,l Ni ' .fe .' J1w7 x -' .. i X I' f, f.. .X-at If -1. KKK' - hx, ' lit 1-ff'-1 5: ' .. , Su, , . ' L ll V ' H 'h . it V .4 -' Ms. Yvonne Sutter Drama, Stagecraft, Actor's Studio, Advanced Repertory Theatre: Thespians Sponsor 1. on page '33 Nan Whittaker ine whole art of teaching is only he art of awakening the curiosity f your students. D.L. 1. Faster than a returning A.Fl.T. car, more powerful than a million watt fresnel, able to leap orchestra pits in a single bound, its . . . Yes .... Ms. Sutter. To many, Ms. Sutter seems to be an ordinary teacher. But, as shows go into production her superhuman powers emerge. She directs numerous successful productions, spon- sors the Entertainers, Thespians, and teaches drama, stagecraft and actor's studio. H-ow? Nobody knows. Janice Woolery 2. Often soft-spoken, he never seems to make his students ner- vous or self-conscientious. He is considerate, warm-hearted and blessed with a gift of scin- tillation. Diane Lauber Mr. Larry Taylor Mathematics, Football Coach Class, a rectangle is shaped like a football field. C.F. Mr. Lyle Wingate Driver Education, Basketball Coach: Sponsor of the Fall Fitness Club 2. on page Mrs. Beverly Yessick Home Economics She contains the center of ac- tivity and vitality. She has everything a teacher needs for her pupils. D.L. Ms. Bernie Wagner Girls Physical Education, Gym- nastics, Track Coach Ms, Wagner has a great per- sonality, both as a teacher and a coach. She encourages you to excel, to develop your potential to your fullest, and to keep going even if all seems lost. She does this by using a great deal of honesty and fortitude. Margaret Deters 1 is Mr. F. Paul Young Department Chairman of Music When you are looking in old yearbooks you will see Paul Young as a student. He is still in our yearbooks, but now as a teacher. Then, as now, he is do- ing his best to carry on the tradi- tion of excellent choirs. K.E. Faculty 195 Y Action Revolves Around Office There is never a dull moment here, commented Mrs. Chalice Gilmore, secretary for the assistant principals. Working with her was Mrs. Marge McKechnie, secretary for the principalg Mrs. Lois Malnicof, attendance clerk: Mrs. Norma Jorgensen, registrarg and Mrs. Anna Rose, receptionist. The secretaries completed such jobs as taking care of incoming and outgoing transcripts, locating students for various reasons, operating the switchboard, and, of course, writing passes and admits daily. Mrs. Kathy Koulas, or Moneybags , as she prefers to be called, performed the duties of school bookeeper. Her jobs included balancing accounts for over 75 clubs, sports, and other North ac- tivitiesg typing requisitions for suppliesg paying all bills: and anything else that involved money at North. New at North this year was Mrs. Mary Plumer, the school nurse. Giv- ing first aid to students and faculty, collecting medical records, and call- ing homes about student illnesses were some of her responsibilities. 1 I if 715 5 5 il: 'filo ries ll E ...- .iiliesf . ' 1-J 'L , My ill it o. 4 - FK sf. 611.1 . af' cw PAGE 196 PHOTO 1. Mrs. Marge McKechnie, Dr. Wilson's secretary, pauses during a busy day. 2. Mrs. Mary Plumer, school nurse, looks up a phone number. 3. The many telephone calls that North receives each day are handled by Mrs. Anna Rose. PAGE 197 PHOTO 1. Mrs. Cline's secretarial duties are confined to the guidance office. 2. Daily paperwork is com- pleted by Mrs. Norma Jorgensen. 2 Office 197 198 PTA 2 PTA OFFICERS President Ann Bruns 1st Vice President Barbara Neufeld 2nd Vice President Gloria Knlsley Louray Rush Treasurer Shirley Smith Corresponding Secretary ...Ruth Fink PAGE 198 PHOTO 1. Confused parents roam the halls looking for their next classes. 2. Parents help yearbook members by purchas- ing patron ads. PAGE 199 PHOTO 1. A member of the NJROTC assists parents to their classes. 2. Two fathers discuss their children's work. 3. Dr. Wilson discusses the importance of patron ads with two PTA members. 5. 1 Fu- x A 5-3 ' 2.1 7 I 9 , itil'-I DHI 1 me l ,, 1.0- n-1 -..- l I 1 . . 1, Q3 U in Q ,N-3 , ., , A gs A ,,: . 4444.1-kstii... 4- ,Q . 5, u UF - I F . I W--.-2..- 1 F F V . , ,M if . ,, J -. In 1' 4 ' g 5 X lain 5 I-1'f',' I ,Q 1 l ,, wixw'--1 .Q 15 1- 'ASE gs 13 Q:-5s mg my ff? . vw I E h. N A Food Preparation Time Consuming Seventeen members of the kitchen staff, managed by Mrs. Emma Klamm, worked from 6:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. to provide the students' lunches. Every morning each member of the food service staff had her own duties to do in order to prepare ap- proximately 400 lunches, plus the a la carte line. While one member made sandwiches, another fried french fries and served pizza. The scramble system was im- proved upon from last year. Burritos and ice cream cones were added to this year's menu. cv 'lv t 2 1 200 Cafeteria ,, , , 1 2 PAGE 200 PHOTO 1. Students enjoy one of their favorite pastimes-eating. 2. Students and faculty who wish to buy sandwiches and snacks can do so at this counter. 3. Two cooks prepare to serve the students their favorite foods. PAGE 201 PHOTO 1. The janitors do necessary cleaning and repair work around the school. 2. Not all of the custodians' jobs are manual-some involve paperwork. Q5 l n r -1 I-. V 1 Janitors Divide Keeping North in top condition was the main purpose of the janitorial staff. There were two shifts this year. The day shift performed such duties as repairing plumbing, changing light bulbs, and unloading trucks. The night shift undertook the job of cleaning the various rooms and halls throughout the school. Each custodian took turns doing the different jobs around North. Although the custodians had more than enough to keep them busy, Mr. Vince lVlcGan, head of the sixteen member staff, remarked, The stu- dent effort at keeping the school clean is better this year than ever before. Work . .L tears' w ',...-4, Jr? 2 Janitors 201 AFSer's Venture Afar Four North seniors participated in the American Field Service QAFSJ program, which gives students a chance to live and study abroad. They were: Judy Storms, Maria Sanders, Dawn Bryan, and Elizabeth Day. Maria Amorim, from Brazil, and Ann Paulin, from Sweden, attended North during the school year. Judy Storms spent the summer in Indonesia while Maria Sanders visited Costa Rica. Dawn Bryan, whose summer was spent in Den- mark, commented, ln Denmark, kids always go out in groups. They thought it was really strange when I told them that over here, a date means going out with just one per- son. Elizabeth Day participated in the one year program. She attended school as a senior in Sweden. Ann Paulin, who stayed with Sharon and Steven Mitschke during the year, felt that there was more variety of classes here than in Sweden. The schools are bigger here than at home, said Ann, but the classes are easier. High school in Sweden is not mandatory. Speech was Maria Amorim's favorite class at North. ln Brazil, said Maria, I had twice as many subjects and a lot more homework. She stayed with Tammy and Tim McCarty during the year. il W ir if , l. wlf..g,, N.. 2' l : Q, I ,L imc it fl Y.. -:Qian : Z - ...mi E , ,,,ll fwif l. .gli ff M, t .,,. .. l J. ' ' ,'f ,!' Less-fazfi wi it ' lim ' iiimgki 1 v 5 202 AFS ,ka-f iz. 1 Qlxmggii uv 3. .wsgafmi PAGE 202 PHOTO 1. Sitting in study hall, Maria Amorim finishes off her homework. 2. Ann Pauiin talks with some friends after an assembly in the auditorium. PAGE 203 PHOTO 1. Maria Amorim relaxes during the last minutes of class. 2. Judy Storms sits with some of her Indonesian family that she stayed with during the summer. - 4- f+ if f AWN' H- it A 1 fir' iii? J Sophomores 1 3 204 Sophomore Class Officers 2 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, PHOTO 1 Brenda Swift, President 2. Lisa Ashner, Vice- President 3. Robin Bergman, Secretary 4 Pam Sanders, Treasurer. Ken Acker Andrea Adams Teresa Addington Scott Ainsworth Bonnie Allen Alan Alley Bob Anderson Jenny Anderson Myrna Anderson Carl Anderton Mark Andreas Paul Andresen David Applegarth Anne Arey Jo Ann Arndt Chris Asher Cheryl Ashley Lisa Ashner Arlene Atwell David Aubrey Mary Ann Austin Brice Avila Shawnda Babcock Ken Baker Fioemaine Bales Kim Barnes Michele Barnes Carrie Barnhart Sherry Barr Carmela Barrera Scott Barrett Janell Barry Sharon Bartkoski Cindy Bashaw Carla Basinger David Baswell Brennen Baxter Matt Beatty Phillip Bengtson Eric Benson Bob Bergman Robin Bergman John Berry Mark Berube Rhonda Betterton Billi Bevan Russ Bills Brad Bittiker Cindy Blackwood Susan Blankenship Sandy Bonewits Luella Bowers Kevin Boyer Steve Boyer Joy Bradley Quentin Brewer Sophomores 205 206 Sophomores Debbi Brinkoefter Bruce Bronson Kelly Brown Russell Brown Steve Brown Tammy Brown Julie Burlingham Sherri Burnett Diana Burns Doug Bussell Kevin Byrd Jon Caffee Scott Cahoy Lisa Caldwell Loochie Callahan Jim Carleton Lee Carrier Frank Carroll Lois Castillo Sara Chandler Debbie Chacey Connie Chaney Kelly Clark Suzanne Cline Theresa Coffman Cathy Conner Theresa Conners Allan Cook Pam Coones Walter Corbin Renee Cosmillo Mike Counter Todd Craft Carl Crawford Scott Crawford Kevin Crossland Kelly Croy Sherrie Crozier Tina Crum Kim Crumpley Joy Culver Lisa Curtis Xi Peter Lee, Doug Lanman, and Greg Smith find fascination with an Indian photographer. Beth Dalton Brenda Dargon Brian Dargon Robin Davidson Paul Day Marc Debick Adrienne Decha Arnold Dennis Mark Dennis Dan Depiois Sam Derose Dorothy Deters Donnie Dewitt Fton Dilks Sophomores 207 208 Sophomores Timmera Dillinger Teresa Dimoush Hanly Dinh Dawn Disselhoff Alan Doty Joanna Dubin Theresa Dupont Tom Dupree Ernie Duxbury Brad Eiden David Eilenberger Lisa Ellerman Steve Epps David Estes Anne Ethen Bill Evans Stephanie Evans Bryan Everhart Pam Fahrenthold Theresa Fajdetich Susan Feldkamp Q . ' ii fm., R , ,gk W l ji v Isabel Fernandez Renee Fierst Joe Fincke Karen Fink Howard Fischer Susan Fisher Suzanne Flanders Jeff Fletcher Carolyn Fliger Domimie Follmer Holly Ford Mike Ford Mike Forsberg Barbara Fortune Tina Foster Danny Franks Lynda Franks Mark Froemming Greta Fronberger George Fuchs Bill Gaar Karin Gallet Alan Garrett Richard Gasser Sport Gastmann Jim Geck Terry Geise Scott Gilman Frank Gipson Craig Glenzer Bryan Goebel Allan Golubski Rosle Gould Amy Gowen Bob Graham Cindy Graham Mark Graham Cathy Grant Lori Green Marie Greenhagen Ann Gregerson Mark Griffin Sophomores 209 210 Sophomores Mary Grlndel Joe Gunya Glenda Guthrie Scott Haas David Haesemeyer Phil Hale Jeff Hamilton John Hammes Laura Hand Kathy Hanson Mardie Harberts Phil Harbour Kirby Harlow Christy Hartinger Eric Hatcher Sheila Hauser Mike Hawkins Jeff Hedquist Tina Heigel Mary Heimer John Hein Robin Hellman Riley Hendrickson Michael Herman Jeff Herold David Hersh - Scott Hessell Carla Hlckam Carol Hlckam Lori Hicks Cathy Hight Kim Hignight Don Hilgert Diane Hodges Dennis Hoff Judy Hoger Chris Holmer Jackie Homar Kevin Honeycutt Debbie Hopkins Chris Houlek Tim Houser Anything You Want Q 4 4 ff- 1 ,f Y ,M E l ' ,X I , , - I-on l, ,f H N .., , Y N 4 - ' .. . B, ws 4 HH' iw' 4: , fb 1, Q W i ' B me halls are used for various purposes, such as doing homework studying or just reading Tom Howe Stephen Hoy Brent Hrabik Mike Huffaker David Hughes Scott Hurlbert Ken Hursh Mike Hylton Flick Hylton Kevin lrick Steve Ivie Brenda Jackson Randy Jackson Debbie James John Janesko Lesley Jansen Sophomores 211 212 Sophomores Kurt Jennings Tammy Jensen Bruce Johnson Wayne Johnson Karen Johnston Lorie Jones Malinda Jones Pam Jordan Scott Jostmeyer Bill Jung Kevin Jursh Kevin Kaeckell Suzy Kascht Sean Kearns Troy Kearns Jeff Kelly Maria Kellogg Lori Kessler Kim Kiekel Jeff Kilmer Darryl King With her math Class safely out of the way Julie McNary searches for her schedule fit i jr. 99. V, f :yy-Q 1 . .Q V - LC ' J' fa all ir ,A ' , 1 . , ,, ' an 'FV 0 ' ill Ame' Kelly King Dan Kirkpatrick Marilynn Kissinger Kevin Knapp Virginia Knehans Altha Knight Ulrike Kohler Jeff Krebs John Krenzer Jeannie Kuestersteffen Lisa Kuhl Kari Kyser Geof Lage Kathy LaGue Jane Landrum Doug Lanman Sheri Lantz Julie Larson Bob Latas Kathy Lawrence Loretta Lawrence Eugene Ledgerwood Dale Lee David Lee Peter Lee Candy Leiker Kathy Leonard Flicky Leslie Linda Lethi Sherri Levine Holly Lewallen Sue Lewis David Lind Kim Lindquist David Little Aaron Locke Angela Locke Mary Locke Shawn Lockwood Gale Long Mark Lopez Shelly Lorie Cindy Loveland Debra Lucas Ralph Lunnen Kenneth Luther Cheryl Lyman Eileen Lynch Lori Lynch Sophomores 213 Greg Lyons Doug Lytle Steve Mabe Rob Mabry Becky Macek Steve Macek Zotoz Maeder Fred Magdalena Lori Majure Mani Mani Guy Manioh Mary Markey Sally Markwell Patty Marrineau Gary Marsh Bryan Marshall Ron Martin Beth Maurer Diann McCallum Kim McCarthy Tim McCarty Kelli McClanahan Craig McCurdy Ken McDaniel Tonya McGee Mike McGroder Heather Mclntosh Joe McKechnie Stacy McKenzie Jim McLaury Julie McNary James McVey Pat Meara John Meredith Peggy Metz John Meyer Klm Meyer Bryce Miller Greg Miller Judy Mlller Mark Miller Mickey Miller George Mills Steve Mills Denise Minniear Steve Mitschke Frank Montemayor Adam Montgomery 214 Sophomores Jim Montgomery l 1. I 1 we i- 'l QT it :V 1 fi- iz, it I - jj ' . ' w ?'fi21 . J fi .4 ..1 . 3 - . 1 I r ill, N' l Q' E , 'El .f -it lv v l Ag. vi, A-fe X' I f Nfl s -bt I .f,, '-' 7 l ,4 ,l , t 4 ,:- J 'l ff: .i4. f '7'3 :,l ,ri ' 'I J . B A .N - I , W1 bf ' ' 1, ' ' l -J ' V: ' J 1.625 hi , . tiff, HEQIMLV 'Q' if I . fury 53- fl . ,ff , ff . 1 P J 1' l 'Q - 1-'EW-5 .,,.v,, ,l 1-1 K ,psf Aff: 4 , . l ' wi- F?7'7'ff 3 3 B - lEf 'r . 11.1 Y gf - Y tl, . , 1149 .1 ' , A L .EM I if-ff't' , A: A '?5 22 L' 1 , I v 1, , YA , 1, ---ev , i 1 - . V L 'Q E, tif, raw N I I Y X in i bf- 'Az 3 Q , A , iz' 4 vi., l , , 'f 1r'?7'f.'ie ' if ' T V t ' ff5511f?'?5:f3f53 L Q 5- . ' 5' - 1 lf, . e, Y L A Y f Uwe. 5, Sophomoric Antics . U., 5 , I ily'-r M Q i it QW.- may .M A . n f , If . it . Iii ' i n ' no it is ,vi l l P - J S. A Q lil i 1 lull if s e lf , if . 1 gt. 21:1 if ,. we-Q ,- W L 1 1' Ky -I 5 ' iv 553 o l N n 1 x 1'l1l .1 lr ' I 1 33, wllm lil ll I l l iff fill? gg., X iss 'KI ,A l If I I' . K 1 L ,- , , I 4- - -gay E 5, .1 J :fi A i f as wi v 1 f . , M lf' A .ffm ' nl '- 1 r-x . L l H W ef 3195 may 41 H51-i N 41'-K, lv ' . gmt: -- . -.--J W ' ' all ie ,F . ,ww - '. gg .- 'Lrg ., ' - 'A l 4 'L ' lr - 13 gl, ,.. L. V. ' jgfs N i L i w . if 1 ' ,N l5l- ,- QQ 'fruity' t ami Z2 ' J , , ill iqwfgif' 1 wi 5.35 .uw A f it 15 15 Q ff 1 ,il ' iw - 'w V 5? ga, Q I l gl X ' if t X l ,sv 'F Taking a break from play rehersal are Mary Heimer and Susan Paden. Jean Mootz Janet Morgan Judy Morgan Monte Morgan Rick Morgan Penny Morton Bobby Moss Joni Muehlberger Bryan Neal Bryon Neer April Neff Derek Nelson Mike Nelson Craig Neufeld Doug Newton Ninh Nguyen Lisa Nice Bob Nicholson Bruce Nicholson Scott Nielson Marlene Nirschl Joe Noltensmeyer Jeff Nonemaker David Norton Lisa Norton David Obermeier Lisa Oblasny Kenny O'Brien Kerry O'Brien Sopho mores 215 Theresa O'Connell Lee Ann Olbert Cindy Oldberg Peggy O'Neal Tom Onions Kevin Orr Charles Owsley Teresa Oyer Terri Ozburn George Pabst Susan Paden Dixie Padgett Deirdre Park Sheron Parke Ralph Parker Joe Pascarelli Katherine Paul Erin Patrick Mary Penny Rodney Perry David Peterson Kathi Phillips Richard Piersee Tom Pollard 216 Sophomores will -W- Z-g ,,, l ., , '?. L X W 51 1' !ri111lll 'lll 3x . Y-' i t l it -- 4 ,Ln ee frar-1 W - I, ff Two cast members of HELLO DOLLY review a scene from the musical 3'-.TQQ ff 'tft'L' u - gem Lfxf Intense Drama -7 ' r fit ,gfrj ' 5- . ,,' X I' 'I Y-.ax TV at-'ul ' -' - - V -1- A - J - A 71 1 -L i' -l J y it afi 'l H, A M as-CQ ' li 11 ' f' L 1 A ,rn , 5' i n-.J i ' ' 4 I as f if I -.l ff M it M- -t A1 X ral: 'kt I-BX A Q A ' 'V W 'Ni J j'a ' - , M- . f C9 .. , ' '1:- C-J ff t im. l if it ,' l ' , 'C' ll ' ff' A f tl ' 4- Q f ' it A 1 ,. , Q Y ' jyf, ' X if 7 f Q A 1: A lvl , V Y Y - , , I N . If V Q. ' A ' Q .rlf A A-df ie, , . fl R ,Q ' 1 P f 2 .-2 ni K .lf Q . 5 7 fa: A ,,, i , l Y lt.. ., -i4 l' ' ' .litx A Q- , ' 5, lf .' Q A ' - e -.L ' .. V , 2 5' ' f A V 'Tiff ' A ff ', t' 'L l lo. . ' .1 l Z at :fb , .viii ' V , ,iw .. ig r- - . 1 t f ALP 1 l V, :Qi lx ..,f li V- -I h X - -7 H - ll '- ,XA fu' '-2 -xii A xiii 1 ' -, l I X if -T Q Z. .. ,, H g2,if lF ml ,pi N g 7, ,, Q ,K Lux! 3 , -at reid -tar! 4-5 ,L 1 :limi . 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Todd Potter Tammy Powers Mary Preston Vincent Price Mike Pritchett Vickey Prichett Darren Queen Leia Queen Scott Quick Tammy Quick Joe Quinn Karen Raines Tammy Rainey Robert Randolf Carla Raney Gerald Rappold Randy Rash Diane Rawson Greg Read Mike Reed Shelley Reese Bill Reynolds Randy Rhodes Elizabeth Richards Mark Richardson Steve Reichardt Brad Rein Brooke Replogle Paul Richart Darius Riley Mindy Rinehart Susan Ring Susan Rittenhouse Helen Roberts Mike Roberts Becky Robinson Christy Robinson Renee Rock Joe Rockwood Matt Roelofsz Robby Rogers Wendy Rogers Tracy Rollins John Ross Chris Roth Lanette Rowland Dave Rutter Mike Salazar Gaulle Sanchez Sophomores 217 218 Sophomores Tony Sanchez Pam Sanders William Sanders Kara Sandmann Damond Satchel Karen Saunders Stacy Saunders Martin Schanze Lisa Schleicher Tracy Schmid Corey Schmidt Eric Schmidt Linda Schmidt Liz Schneeberg Ken Schnetzler Steve Schroeder Sharry Schulte Susan Sciolaro Teresa Scott Robert Seaies Jefi Searle David Sevedge Lenny Severson Lori Sexton Bryan Seybert Mark Shaffer lahangier Sharifi Jeff Shafts Jim Sherman Laura Shipley Tena Shirley Marsha Shultz Barbara Silk Greg Simonds Jim Simpson Jeff Skinner Randy Slater Candy Sloop Dan Smidt Greg Smith Gretchen Smith Hugh Smith Rita Smith Roger Smith Tammy Smith Mike Soden Bob Spear Mark Spini Jayne Sportsman rf- M1 ,gf iii' i ii' , . 1' an it i l if Leave lVle Alone ? li ii ' 1-f-, 1 l fi .1 l . at-fe, it f ' 'VX , IV t Si -,.- i '-17 x ,ft t A .Z .1 ,. ., if-'Ds .:.:.: . 5.5-,. .E-,, is wi' ll' X fi sf l l ,l if E l lla ,T ' f f-1 3 lg. .u -, M i .A i - , f A3-7 D .ol 'fi' ,gi 'Q AHL . 1 2- I I I nd-1 U 1. ' 3: f ' l ' YJ, f' ' .. I wa--'a 9 T T , if 1 - I , ! a an-get T it s...- wir-'if A ,Y N ll 1 Rl sur ' R This lion in the Kansas City Zoo expresses contentrnent. . ,al Y -a A! Bill Stackhouse Michelle Stadler Madinus Stanislaus Doug Stanley Jeff Stanley Kevin Stefanik Carrie Steffensen Nancy Stephens Edward Stevermer Natalie Stiles Todd Storbeck Bill Straughen Leslie Street Sharon Stuck Bill Sullivan Colleen Summers Brenda Swift Debbie Taylor Linda Taylor David Terry Mike Thomas Sophomores 219 Sandi Thompson Joan Thuma Marta Thurn Kelly Tilly Charles Tonkin Cindy Tooley David Torberson Rick Torgerson Ed Trimble Jeff Trotter Doug Troxel Shelly True Robert Tuttle Lyle Vaille Jenifer Valencia Ellen Valentine Dennis Van Maren Tim Vangoethen Blane Vanlandingham Jeff Vanmeerhaeghe 220 Sophomores Behzad Vagar Derek Verdoorn Lisa Vernon Mary Vernon Lori Vestal Larry Vogt Lisa Voth Margie Vusich Brad Walker Carol Walker fl- f ,-., ,F , l Wig'-1 Act I, Scene 3 A rehearsal of HELLO DOLLY is watched by Doug Lanman and Diann McCallum. ali inf - l 'T i Y ' 4.?s,.'fig , N E ll ' 3, -V .. 1- Y, ,Y , D Ng. E i 'f L iss' .Q , V N51 :EE'Q. V U. in ilwwjs- ' ' 1 i liflvvv N fgvl gg, 'f ...., t A L V D gf -4 V95 i Y T ,A L it li- V if it li- f x ,fd- 1 f W -1. w ' L , -A 1 -1 .L at , sys .,,,,- E ,X ?uw1I, ,Y at V :x l ' ll -l ' X fflgw-,Til 2- - ' , P Xa, Q . , y i I f , l t 'fat . N ff! : ' .. 1 -,isa-.. ll E H, ,...., , rx '53 , . .,,3, A . H 3 -V s-.,,.'l,9, . EH YY A H E Nw If ,iii-FV alt! fig, fr-, ii g :.. l -' H X, .,. Y-, i. '- ' l T: .i iii P . i M Y Y 4 r j t, if f,, N V ll 5 1 3 , , ' W f is --42 , :Q:fl' 9 T V- i I i at If S ' f . .9 -.,.': -ef . f x,1j 5 ffl' .1-in A ,,,,.. .. l -.I . A an -.fy .X U. i it A Qs:-r 3 5 :L f-4' s- ff fxfx 1 ,f i. 4 - 4 if fx 1 F .vw K 'G At ,::::V., to Q ,, it :A 1 ' ' if-T: z t 5 ff '12 f .' g f Ci L l , ,.:. f- . I f i . L 'k w a ll 515-L In P- . , ff- F 1 Q ' s , Li L ,Q 'il T rf? l Ai l Kia rv l3','l it !,i 3' il-ar f , H .Al xx 1 if - 52 - V ti gg, 19 3 -ill? l i 1 S .1 i els, , af X l as J I A -4 if' ' l .M 7 ' fi A ' SQ 1 S -N '-27 fsrziq n ilvff.-L fi g , ia yi lf l r ' ' , ' lj ll 2 Lf -f a fill A f' 3 4. Cheryl Walker Debbie Walker Judy Walker Kathy Wall Tom Wallace Beckie Walters Mike Wampler Daryl Warren Debbie Watson Chris Waugh Jay Webb Kathy Webb Todd Webb Mike Weger Debra Weibrecht Gary Weisent Jon Wells David West Debbie West Scott West Glenda Westerbeck Chris Wheaton Shawn Wheeler Mike Whim Scott Whitaker Mike Whitney Dan Whittington Jill Whittington Tom Wicklund Karen Wilkerson Tracy Williams Jayla Williamson Lisa Williamson Steve Willis Bobby Wilson Linda Wilson Richard Wilson Paige Wiscombe Carl Wisdom Lisa Wise Denise Witmer Alana Wolfe Lisa Woodbury Kate Wozniak J. B. Wright Steve Yonke Christina Young Debbie Young Vincent Young Carol Murphy Linda Neighbors Sophomores 221 Juniors ,,,,...,f 1 3 222 Junior Class Officers ,-Z' ,.,,-'L ,-- .,,r ,f-- L17 fi! ' 2 4 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. 1. Mike Kniseiy President. 2. Laury Roberts, Vice President. 3 Barb Bills, Secretary. 4. Sondra Gharavi Treasurer. 5, K 1 ' 4 .4 5' if ffiv5Jl L' Jug .t Jn, ,1',z Ale ll , 1' '4 -, ft Q i ll l., tv, ' . 'Il- Q ,J Ll E l l ll :ble ffl! if l , 5 , 1 M .. f -hiv.-f H54 N ' f 1. 'lim I' -- 43-:sau T, ' -. -' . ' . lfgljgfls . Nqr l , re:-ll , A 2 s . W- ' ' ff! at '. - it V 2,14 . ' it - if H17 'Q -. gif i ,fx YJ, . La . PE Fil, 3, --3131 ' 1 ' ffl! A ,,,. V1QQf?,YL-,ff-5' fsffjig 'fl-555-, J ' , Q -'gt Q15 I ' Yi,u'ff2- 5 gjvglj- L , gig' V 33121 1' .A 4' My .ti5,,.yl5I,p lift fl -1Q',f' 9515? 'F l t A' ,, . A' .V,:',: 1 , J r, 'flf' ' i I 4 ' ,I I f if fl ll' mf' .L f,z 'Senior , i sa J if t l .1 -. L -Er . 3 X' ' ,lc l , -' gmail A 77 cl I4 .ti iii 'fi ' 'xfgf' '? 1.25-, 'fin Q 2-191.14 '. 51.55 r 1. . Tylgl-if 5 1 A 4. l., f 3, 521'-li? iles i, .- ligne- if ni - 4.-. W f v t ' Y - ' Quill ' ' RL 'Q . ' , ,: , , U : ff .- Beth Adair Greg Adams Denise Adkinson Brenda Allison Cathy Allman Ellen Andersen Charles Anderson Diane Anderson Kenneth Anderson Dan Antoine Marty Archer Jill Armstrong Scott Armstrong Rosemary Arndt Connie Arnold Nancy Atherton Sheila Ayers 'Cherie Badger Tom Badger Debbie Ballentine James Barksdale Shawn Barlow Kristie Barnes Jannette Barrett Dana Barry Mark Bartley Daniel Bashaw Jeff Bates Terry Beachey Lisa Bedier Steve Bell Stephanie Bender Judy Bergman Lori Bernard Tammy Betz Michal Beymer Robert Bigler Laura Billington Barbara Bllls Joel Blackman Eric Blankenship Cole Blanscet Juniors 223 Janet Bleam Mike Bojeck Gary Bond Lisa Bonuchi Don Book Keith Botts Ken Bowser Greg Braden Kevin Bradley Melinda Brandt Drew Branham Kirk Branum Theresa Brennan Rachel Brewer Janice Briscoe Lee Ann Broer Mari Bronaugh Lee Broockerd Lisa Brooks Charles Brown Donna Brown Linda Brown David Brownrigg Ken Bruns Shelley Bryan Stephanie Bryan Kristin Buckstead 'Brent Bulger Laura Burley Robert Burns Dennis Byerlery Colleen Cacy Chris Calia Mary Callahan Mark Campbell Scott Campbell Suzi Campbell Mark Cannady Forrest Capp Steve Carpenter John Casper Pedro Castillo Who is that Masked Man? , F I 9- B 9452 ...Q 153' 1 l ' ' ' ll 'ii ff 'V mv ' 'J I x- 'l Q1 l N z, l ,4 AW? iiiliri 53 ', ' iff his f-N it Karen Casto Maria Castro Don Chamblin Michelle Chandler Anne Chipman Christine Clare Laurie Clem John Cline Mike Cole Jeff Combs Kevin Congdon Mary Coolbaugh Kim Cooper Keith Corbett Lisa Cosmillo Don Cossey Sharon Coulter 'Mike Courtwright Dawn Cowen Martha Cox Juniors 225 226 Juniors Terrie Craft Annette Craighead Marilyn Crawford 'Allen Crow Donald Croy Lori Croy Cathy Cruse Valerie Curry Lee Daugherty Tom Daugherty Steve Davee Karl Davis f rf, 92:9 gl' 'X Q if'-1, Q 5 x N' ,s ,Q ' 57 y lx l y 'lf Pl is -' ' 'F lax . A 5 J -. Die- -:wi A basketball halftime is spent catching up on the latest happenings by Anna Lea Roof and Nancy mann. l 1 Flenee Davis Renee Delich Karl Delozier Cheryl Deplois Mike Devanny Patty Devine Bill Dickinson Hal Dixon Kievoann Doan Celene Dold Russ Dorr Barbara Dortch Jarol Downey Vernon Drake Bill Duncan Laura Dunmire Lelsa Eaks 'Lea Ernslein Gwyn Estle Mark Ethen Pat Evans Glen Everson Ann Fajdetich Ben Farney Lisa Farrell Kathy Finnigln Susan Firnhaber Jan Fisher Sarah Fleming Teresa Fletcher Eric Flink Cindy Fornelli Nancy Foster Teresa Franklin David Frelsner Larry Fries David Fruit Kevin Frye Kim Frye Scott Fulton Kevin Fuqua Nikki Gabel Renee Gaither Carol Gamble Barbara Gardner Kathy Gardner Debra Garrett Cindy Gastmann Julie Gaston Randy Geiger Brian George Michelle Gerber Sondra Gharavi Melanie Gibson Mary Gill Diane Godman Jeff Gomer Patti Gorman Jim Gowdy Janelle Grace Steve Gradwohl Mark Grandgenett Tom Grauberger 'Bill Green David Greene Patti Greene Gall Gribble Deanne Grier Robert Griffin John Grignon Debra Guilinger Denah Gunya Kevin Haffner Julie Hahn Nancy Hall William Halsel Lori Hamblin Margaret Hanselmann Mary Hanser Chris Hanson Suzanne Harness Janet Harper Ken Harper Robert Harrell f Dave Lawrence spends his lunch hour thinking through the day's problems. Heather Harrington Debbie Hartinger Robin Harvey Sue Harwick Gary Hassler Bobby Hawkins Vicki Hawkins Jackie Hawley Kari Lee Hay yy Shelly Hays r if i in ff' N Y. 3 W. ' Abbie Heim Pam Heinen Tyna Henderson Juniors 229 230 Juniors Don Herrin Nancy Herrmann Karen Hesemann Beverly Hill Brian Hill Javonni Hlll Chris Hines Drew Hodgdon Carolyn Hoesch Steve Hoesch Maureen Hoff Eric Hoffman Dan Holcomb Colleen Holleron John Holscher Sarah Hood Kevin Hooper Clin Hopkins Laura Horan Cindy Horton if Riding atop the Spirit CIub's entry in the Homecoming Parade is Kelly Shelton. pub arade invades Mission it ' Janet Horton Doug Hostetler Steve Hostetler Steve Houseman Ed Huff Gary Huff Ron Huffman Jon Hughes Joyce Hughes Todd Hughes Craig Hydeman Barbara Jackson Paul Jacobs 'Sue Jamison Kathy Janssen Marshall Jewett 'Chris Johnson Danny Johnson Diane Johnson Floy Johnson Tom Johnson Cathy Jones Dean Jones 'Deborah Jones Dee Dee Jordan Donald Jun Kelly Kaeckell John Kahie Annette Kamm Anne Kapsch Anna Kascht Karla Kascht Teri Katsantoness Lynn Katzer Robin Katzer Mary Kearney Ann Kearns Tim Keith Katie Kelley Julie Kellogg Lance Kelson Donna Keltner Juniors 231 Mark Keltner Pat Kennedy Bruce Kent Jim Kenton Karen Kietzman Matt Kincaid Eric King Renae Kirby Sharon Kirk Michelle Klaber Karen Knapp Mike Kniseiy Bill Koehn Pam Koenig Jenny Korchak Ann Kost Jim Kovar Julie Kruse Mike Kukuk Tammi Laford Connie LaGue Tom Laisure Cynthia Lake Johanna Landrum Doug Langley Chris Langton Mitch Lasiter Melinda Lasley Dave Lawrence Lisa Lawrence Tim Lawrence Randy Leiker Janet Leonard Jeffery Leonard Doug Lewallen Bill Lewin Cindy Lickteig Melony Lightfoot Ken Lindquist Lori Lindquist Jana Lindsay Richard Lipp iii? nag A beauty shop quartet is formed by Robin Rose, Lisa Cosmillo, Dee Dee Jordan, and Terry Maloney. W.. TZ ' i f 3 c Q' 3-Q ng J' ' , ' ig L. A 23355, Q Lynn Logan Dan Long Kim Long Linda Long Donna Lopez Sandy Lord Denise Lorenz Paul Lowry Teresa Lozano Charles Lukinac Kevin Luther Lori Lyons Dee Macey Juniors 233 234 Juniors Kenny Machalek John Macher Perry Madl Vicki Malaise Teresa Maloney John Marak Mike Marsh Mitch Marsh Julie Marshall Marcia Massey Juliet Matamua 'John McCall Kristi McClanahan Doug McClure Mike McClure Doug McConnell ,-sl.. W i -E5 ' ,, V H, , L- Y' . W St Nicholas Day finds Jim Kovar dressed appropriately ,-'Ef..,Q ff? f ? -C17 A Traditional Holiday l hx nv 45N ' CSF' 5,2 ' Don McCorkendale Gary McCormack Peggy McCue Tom McFaII Mindy McGinley Maureen McGroder David McNary Joe McFieynolds Marvin Meek Joyce Mehl Jim Melton Vickie Melton David Merrill Brian Metz Chris Metz Arnold Migues Bill Miles Susan Millard Art Miller 'Dale Miller Dan Miller Jenny Miller John Miller Linda Miller Lonnie Miller Sheri Milliken Lisa Millner Shirley Mlstele Chris Mitchell Sharon Mitschke Chris Mohler Pam Moles John Monk Richard Monk Kristy Montgomery Steve Montgomery Linda Moore Paul Moore Mike Morgan Rita Mulford Karen Mulvihlll Kathy Murphy Juniors 235 Lonnie Nall Charles Neal Nancy Neighbors George Nelson Kelly Nelson Nancy Nelson Reid Nelson David Nemeth Fran Nemeth Lisa Newman 'Tom Newman Bev Newport Tom Newton John Nice Scott Nicholson Sharon Nickerson Dale Nielson Glenda Nirschl Sue Obermayer Janet O'Connell Steve Odoi Rich Olwer Michelle Osborn Tim Ostrander Sandy Outlaw Dennis Owens Barbara Owsley 'Cathy Paddock Ray Paine David Parker Pam Parrot Matt Peachey Candy Pearson Valerie Peppel Alba Perez Trish Phillips Todd Pinney Charles Pirtle Cathy Pollard Roger Potter Sue Prendergast Bob Pritchett 236 Juniors rlplett. QE fx 5 W p 'irq Z asia Atherton expresses her feelings for ex-Indian Mike as ii Y ii Ml - W ifi. 5 . ' i 925 fe? V4 Sl HRH NV SF . f ill! Cathy Pugh Tammy Pugh Lorie Quinn Sue Rafferty Jim Raines Jeff Ramsey James Reagan Andy Reed Kim Reed Elaine Reffitt Beth Reiff Deidre Rettenmaier Debbie Reynolds Marylee Reynolds Phil Rice Joe Richards Steve Richardson Darla Riche Kelley Ricker Tim Riedel Juniors 237 238 Juniors Michelle Roach Laury Roberts Lori Robertson Jeff Robinson Peggy Robinson Robin Robinson Libby Rockwood Rebecca Rodriguez Erin Ronk Anna Lea Roof Theresa Roper 'Joyce Rose Lelghanne Rose Robin Rose ki cl M Finishing touches are put on a physics test by Chris Johnson Robert Ross Colleen Roth Bill Roy Kevin Ruckersfeldt Duane Rudd Herb Rudolph Louis Ruiz Sandra Rust Janet Rutter Kelly Ryan Monica Sanchez Mary Sue Sanders Todd Sanders Mike Sarver Gina Schneider Jeff Schleicher Jenny Schleicher Pat Schleicher Sue Schofield Angela Schroeder Joe Schwerdtfeger Mark A. Scott Mark E. Scott Jon Scown Steve Sears Neal Sexton Donna Shankel Claire Shannon Lynne Sharp Scott Shaw Kelly Shelton Mike Sheridan Phillip Shipley Lori Shirey Scot Shoup Doug Shrader 'Joe Sieverling Max Sigle Teresa Simmons Julie Simpson Kathy Sivyer Greg Skinner Juniors 239 Shawn Sloan Lisa Small Pam Smead Mark Smith Vince Smith Lori Snavely Joeng Sohn Sylvia Spear Mary Spencer Steve Spurek Dan Stainbrook Sandy Stalnaker Rick Stanley Kim Staplerton Claudia Stark Beth Steftens John Sleinmetz Lisa Stewart Andy Stiles Cathy Stubbs Steve Stuhlman Mike Sturgeon Tracy Sturm Chris Sullivan John Sullivan Susan Sussman Marie Sutherlin Mark Sweany Tom Tanner Gary Tarvin Tom Theisman Mark Thomas Terri Thompson Tom Tilden Lisa Tilly Mark Tinsley Kim Torberson Jerry Torgerson Carol Townsend Bill Ussery Bill Valencia Victoria Valencia ' -af 'T ?' 'WZ 'r-E r ,wi L .SPS l li' f' ,Calls are made frequently on the three pay phones, including this one made by Cathy Stubbs. 'GJD A. 5lj.'2:-f.,.'Z',, ' ' ,ff - ' -J' 25 'ygp A. e- - sl '. ' ' ' 11- 'Q V 5-vi' ' :iii :.sis5::::Q'f f -' ..: , ' Q sis' ,AZ ' Renee Vanburen Sue Vanderberghe Kris Vanderlip Mark Vansickle Lisa Vidals Debra Volker Marc Vonbergen Marc Vonelling 'Hung Vu John Walker Leisa Walker Lisa Walker Nichole Walker Juniors 241 242 Juniors Kim Wallace Steve Wampler Mark Waugh Bernadette Wayenberg Tony Weibel David Wells Anthony Werner Don West Stuart West Craig Westhoff Gary Wetzsteon Jim Wharton. Cathl Wheaton Joe Wheeler Jodie White Lori White U Hi 1 an f A :J M UL - : -. 44. ' 3.1: V i 1 e .W L. ,J V. ,.e ,.-,,-2 i1'f i iff! ff. Q Lil ' ii' '. MW Jug! i. fa: I: 23m , , egf? E' '-'Q i, N V! 1 i su ix Q 45x fr gl 1 .,.,, xg .f.- :ti .- . 2. Denise Lorenz spends her study hall working in the guidance office r Lori E. White Brett Williams Crystie Williamson Linda Williamson Duane Wilcox Bill Willhite Brad Wilson Cindy Wilson Mike Wilson Mona Wilson Lisa Windler Jim Winfrey Paul Wiscombe Altaira Wolfe Paul Wozniak Denise Wright 'Marshall Wright Vincent Wright Robert Wrightsman Steve Yarber Cheryl Yonts Mike Young Terrie Young Tony Young Steve Youngblood Shirley Zackmlre Yeve Zakaryan Dawn Ziemer Sandy Zitnak Juniors 243 MEM .fi my Y :un 111 111 111311 111 XX ,ngjgaz - 1915, if -. 11.5 . 1 ' ' 1'M 5 1111. ff mf - 1111122111 1 M 'f 1 11 1:12112 1 11-.1111 Sew-w:11 1.-11-111 'fam E 11 5,21 XX X 1 ,. X 11X1X1,1 1 1 Q 1 1 ,X M. X 1 1 B' 11 XX 1 11 1 11XX1XXXXXXk?X3 . XXX XXX X 15 1.1 .. 11 A n X 1 - '. ' 111 1111.11.11 411 1111--11-111111 1 1. 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'N 5s?Ew' A f4L:if53'4: A ' in 1- :Ziff 'L g 4: I 4554355 X'i'f K K 4 - -4 4-4 4 ., , 3542455 z-aw, wa. st 44- - 2545212 M45-2:41 . , , 7 'V H 441-F 4 4 , ?i2f21QiYZf41im4 51,141 4 V 4. 444144 S' 'I 47,115.4 4 Hg ivy-J igggxigw 44 4 3 ', V 4 ' 4.4 i.afZfs,4 . , , 4 4 4 A 4 MIKE ADAMS: Pep Club 10,113 A man who spurs a dead horse gets no where. MILES ADCOCK: Pep Club 10,11,123 Yell Leader 12: Football 10,113 Baseball 10,11,123 Drama Productions 12: lt's always better to attempt to do something worthwhile and fail, than to do nothing and succeed. CARLA ADKINSON: Hlgh on this mountain the clouds down below l'm feeling so strong and alive from this rocky perch for the wind and the snow and the sky. I want a lover, I want some friends, and I want to live In the sun, and I want to do all the things that I never have done. Dan Fogelberg SARA ALBRIGHT: The only boundary you have is yourseIf. Werner Echart The only thing that's lasting is a happy memory. Barbara Gill DEBBY ALLEN: Pep Club 10,11. MARIA AMORIM: l'm an AFS student from Brazil. In one year at SMN I can tell everybody how much I love this school, the teachers and my friends. DONNA ARAND: Pep Club 10,11,123 Chorale 11,123 A Capella 103 Operetta 10,11,123 StuCo 10,113 Public Relations 111 Debate 10,113 Thespians 11,123 Drama Productions 10,11,- 121 A.R.T. 12, NHS 11,12. DAVID ARMSTRONG: So much ac- complished, so much to be done. Jackie Robinson Go K.C. Royals! DAVID ATHERTON: Pep Club 10,11,123 Whatever is, has been long ago: and whatever is going to be has been before: God brings to pass again what was in the distant past and disappeared. Thanks for the good times. DAN AVITIA: Pep Club 10,11,123 Football 10,- 11,123 Intramurals 10,11,12. PAM BALLARD: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 11,123 Social Committee 113 Prom Committee 113 Bat Girl 11: Senior Squaws 12. JEFF BANISTER: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 103 NHS 11,123 Math Team 121 Categories Team 11,12., LISA BARREHAI Pep Club 10,11,123 A capena 103 Spirit club 12. LAVONNE BARRETT: Freedom-keep on your toes and don't stop talkin' 'bout freedom-get goin', lots to be learned and lots to be knowin', 'bout people-gotta reach 'em, sit 'em right down and them you gotta teach 'em 'bout freedom-gotta win it, gotta put 268 Senior Summaries Senior Summaries yourself smack dab in it. David Gates TIM BARRINGTON: Pep Club 10,11,12: Track 10,1 1,122 What is life? It ls the flash of a flrefly ln the night. It is the breath of a buffalo in the wintertime. It is the little shadow which runs across the grass and loses Itself in the sunset. Crowfoot RONDA BARRISZ Pep Club 1O,11,12:G0ll10,- 11,123 Softball 11,12. ROB BECK: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 123 Swim Team 11,123 Indoor Soccer 10,11,123 ln- tramural Basketball 12. Our greatest glory consists not In never falling, but rising every time we fall. Oliver Goldsmith ALLEN BEHBEHANI: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 123 StuCo Exec. 12: Public Relations 123 Cross Country 103 Golf 11,12. LISA BELLMARD: Seeds of curiosity planted in rows of understanding will yield bushels of knowledge, fields of experience and acres of wisdom. LEANN BERNARD: What you own is your own kingdom, what you do is your own glory, what you love ls your own power, what you live is your own story. In your head is the answer, let it guide you along. Let your heart be the anchor, and the beat of your own song. Rush KIM BETZ: Pick up the pieces you see before you. Don't let your weaknesses destroy you. You know wherever you go the world wlll follow, so let your reasons be true to you. And when they know that you feel the same way, rise up and be free and die happily. And in this way you will awake. Thanks for the memories '78l ROBERT BLEVINS: Pep Club 10,11,123 Marching-Concert Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,11,12. KIM BLOOMGREN: Beauty is not discovered with the eye . . . but with the soul. From the Chinese ISTVAN BOEDDECKER: lf you trap the mo- ment before it's ripe, the tears of repentance you'll certainly wipe: but if once you let the ripe moment go, you can never wipe off the tears of woe. William Blakely JULIE BOWER: Well I walk the road of life, among the strong, among the weak, and I ask them for the shortcut to the answers that I seek. But it seems nobody understands what is and what will be. Oh, the questions of my childhood weave a web of mystery. Kansas BRAD BOYER: The time of decision has final- ly come. For many it will mean going on to college, while others will begin working for a living. I think SMN has taught us enough to give It our best. Thanks for the memories and the best of luck to the class of '78. KAREN BOYER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Swim Team 10,11,123 Volleyball 10. lf a man's education is finished he is finished. E. A. Filene STEVE BRADLEY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Basket- ball 10,113 Baseball 10,11,123 NHS 12. LOIS BRAND: Pep Club 11,123 Chamber Singers 123 Operetta 113 Drama Productions 112 attended Northwest High School 10. RON BROWN: Pep Club 11,123 Mission staff 11,121 Quill and Scroll 11,12. DAWN BRYAN: Pep Club 11,123 StuCo 113 Marching-Concert Band 11, AFS 11, Tennis 11,122 NHS 10,11,123 AFS student to Den- mark: attended Northwest High School 10. Do remember to forget anger, worry, and regret. Love while you've got love to give, live while you've got life to Ilve. LAURIE BUEHLER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Chamber Singers 11,121 A Capella 103 Drama Productions 10,11,123 Thespians 11,123 Prom Committee 112 Y.E.S.T.A. BRIAN BUTCHER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Marching-Concert Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Orchestra 10,11,123 StuCo 113 Ten- nis 103 Latin Club 11,123 Categories Team 10,- 11,122 Intramurals 10,11,12. For all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: It might have been. John Greenleaf Whittier KIM BUTCHER: To my friends: I want you to know wherever you go along Iife's way, that I am your friend till all the days end and twilight stars wend forever away. Vivian T. Cagle JIM CAFFEE: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 12, ln- dian Staff 113 Mission Staff 121 Football 10,- 11,123 Journalism. CYNTHIA J. CAMPBELL: Pep Club 10,113 lt's the laughter we will remember, whenever we remember, the way we were. CINDY K. CAMPBELL: Pep Club 10,11,123 Pep Exec. 11,121 Cheerleader - J.V. 10 - Varsity 11,125 A Capella 10,111 StuCo 10,11,- 121 Public Relations: Track 10,121 Volleyball 10,113 Thespians 11,123 Drama Productions 11,123 A.R.T. 12, Homecoming Court 121 Ger- man Club 11,123 M.Y.E.S.T.A. DOUG CAMPBELL: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 103 StuCo Exec. 11,123 Tennis 10,11,123 Debate 10,113 NFL 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 National Merit 12. There is nothing either good or bad but thlnking makes it so. Shakespeare ELIZABETH CAMPBELL: Pep Club 10,11,125 StuCo 115 StuCo Exec. 125 StuCo Treasurer 125 Thespians 11,125 Drama Productions 10,- 11,125 P.I.T.S. GREG CAMPBELL: Football 10,11,125 Basket- ball 10,115 Baseball 10,11,12. MARTY CAREY: May the road rlse up to meet you, may the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, and the rain fall soft upon your fields. And until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of his hand. An Irish Verse KELLY CARRIER: Pep Club 10,11,125 StuCo 10,115 Class Vice-president 105 Bat Girl 10. I know I will miss SMN, but I'm looking forward to moving on in life, and make the life I have long awaited for. SCOTT CARRIER: I wonder what tomorrow has in mind for me, or am I even In its mind at all. Perhaps I'Il get a chance to look ahead and see, soon as I find myself a Crystal BaII. Styx ROBERT CHANEY: Pep Club 10,115 Track 115 Debate 10,11. Another year has passed me by, still I look at myself and cry what kind of man have I become. Styx DANNY CLARK: Pep Club 10,125 KSMN Radio Station 11. DEIRDRE COCHRAN: Pep Club 10,11,125 StuCo 10,125 Elections Committee 12. lt is a pity, to shoot the pianist when the piano is out of tune. Rene' Coty Of all the noises I think music the least dis- agreeabIe. Samual Johnson RAY COEN: Pep Club 10,115S1uC0 105 Foot- ball 10. PAUL COFFEEN: Pep Club 10,11,125 Marching-Concert Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 INDIAN Staff 11,125 Tennis 10,115 Drama Productions 125 NHS 11,125 Quill and Scroll: Mathletes. A man's life is what his thoughts make of it. Marcus Aurelius STEVE COFFMAN: Pep Club 10,11,125 ln- tramural Basketball 10,11. JULIE CONLEY: Pep Club 10,11,125 Cheerleader 11,125 Swim Team 10,11,125 Volleyball 10,115 Homecoming Queen 12. LOIS CORBIN: Pep Club 10,11,125 Girls Choir 105 Spirit Club 125 Kayettes 12. Through . . . BRIAN CRANE: Mission Staff 125 Football 105 Baseball 10,11,12. Always reach for the stars and never forget where you come from. BILL CRAWFORD: Pep Club 10,11,125 Debate 11,125 NFL 11,125 Latin Club 125 Boy's State 11. To the Class of '78, find, discover, and conquer. I shall remember all my influences. Good-bye for now. SMN. PEGGY CREWS: Pep Club 10,11,125 Track 115 Basketball manager 11,125 NHS 11,125 Volleyball manager 12. DAN CUNNINGHAM: Pep Club 11,125 A Capella 10, StuCo Exec. 11,125 StuCo 105 Mission Staff 125 Debate 105 NFL 10,11,125 Thespians 10,11,125 Drama Productions 10,- 11,125 A.R.T. 125 NHS 11,125 NJROTC. Give us the tools, and we will finish the job. Sir Winston Churchill DEB CULVER: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Thoreau MARK CUNNINGHAM: Pep Club 11,125 StuCo 11,125 Wrestling 10,11,125 Indoor Soccer 10,- 11,125 I have yet to find the proper thing to say at this time . . SHAWN CURTIN: V.l.C.A.5 attended Shawnee Mission West. LYNNE DAVEE: Pep Club 10,11,125 Golf 10,- 11,125 Softball 10,11,12. MARGARET DETERS: Pep Club 10,11,125 StuCo 10,115 INDIAN Staff 125 Track 11,125 German Club 10,11. Please let me have memories for bad or good, they are what my life once was. Unknown BILL DILLINGER: Marching-Concert Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 115StuCo11,125 Publicity Committee5 Cirriculum Committee5 Debate 11,125 NFL 11,125 Thespians 125 Drama Productions 11,125 Categories Team 12. Life can be good and life can be bad, but it's always worthwhile. ROGER DIXON: Pep Club 125 Golf 125 Baseball 10,115 Fighting Kazoos 12. PATTY DONNELLY: Pep Club 10,11,125 Pep Exec. 11,12-vice president: Drill Team 125 Mission Staff 125 Swim Team 10,115 Tic Toc Squad 125 Flag Team 105 Prom Committee 115 Betty Crocker 11,12. When my days have come to an end, I will understand what I left behind-part of me. Chicago CYNTHIA DRAPEAU: Pep Club 10,115 Basket- ball 105 No one is poor with love to spend. Thanks North! A DAVID DUNMIRE: Pep Club 10,11,125 Golf 10,11,125 NHS 125 Latln Club 125 Intramurals 10,11,12. JOHN DUPREE: Pep Club 105 Chorale 125 A Capella 105 Concert Choir 115 Indian Staff 125 Mission Staff 115 Football 105 Publicity for Drama Productions 11. JOHN DUXBURY: Pep Club 10,11,125 Football Mgr. 105 Golf 105 Intramurals. RON EASLEY: V.l.C.A. 12. KAREN EHRLICH: Pep Club 10,11,125 Chorale 125 Marching-Concert Band 11,125 Pep Band 11,125 A Capella 105 Orchestra 11,125 Chamber Choir 115 Tri-State Solo 115 Trl-State Honors Band 11,125 StuCo 105 Drama Produc- tions 11,125 NHS 11,125 German Club, 105 Fund Raising Committee 12. HEATHER ELLERMAN: Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Indian 125 Chorale 11,125 Marching- Concert Band 10,115 Girls Choir 105 StuCo 11,125 Class Sec. 11,125 Mission Staff 125 Basketball 105 Softball 105 Drama Productions 115 Homecoming Queen, 2nd Attendant. BILL ENGLAND: Pep Club 10,11,125 Track 105 Wrestling 10,11,12. STEPHEN ENNS: Thanks to all my friends who helped me through my years at North. For all those who must walk these hallowed halls for another year, good luck! Just remember: Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars. Casey Kasem MARK ESSARY: Your thoughts, your in i 'l'l l:t',fV SW During a basketball game time-out, Mary Everard watches the North Cheerleaders. Senior Summaries 269 dreams, your realities, all center around your habits of life, which recreate the fantastic memories of the silver castle which has open- ed up the Golden Gate to manhood. TRACEY ESTES: A winner respects those who are superior to him, and tries to learn something from them: a loser resents those who are superior to him, and tries to flnd chlnks in their armor. De Wayne King MARY EVERARD: To dream the impossible dream, to fight the unbeatable foe . . . to reach the unreachable star. Good-bye class of '78, and I hope all of you reach your star. CHERYL FARMER: The past three years at S.M.N. have been the best times of my life. I learned to compete with reality and how to cope with it. I hope to be very successful inthe future and I wish the same for everyone. Thanks. CAMILLE FARRELL: I would like to say that I have enjoyed my three years at North and that I will always remember the special people that I have met. Thanks for being the way you were. JANE FEMEC: So if you think your life is com- plete confusion 'cuz your neighbor's got it made, just remember that it's a grand illusion, deep inside we're all the same. Styx DAVID FINK: Special memory to rowdy foot- ball games, Shakey's Pizza Parlor, and Insane driving. SHIRLEY FLETCHER: The simple heart that freely asks in love, obtains. Whittier KAY FLIGER: For all the memories shared, I thank my friends here at North, you'll never be forgotten. l'm looking foward to many more great memories to be made in the years to come. Remember Friends are ForeverI DAVID FLOYD: The school I left behind was the school of happiness: the school that lies in front will be the school of memory. CAROL FORET: lt is a rough road that leads to the height of greatness. Seneca Now for good luck, cast an old shoe after me. Hewood TAMMY FORTNEY: Pep Club 10,11,12: Thespians 10,11,12: Drama Productions 10,- 11.12. CATHY FORTUNE: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 10,11,12: Thespians10,11,12: Drama Produc- tions 11,12: A.R.T. 12. I have a fish with ears wondering if it is valuable. Japanese Rose 270 Senior Summaries laughter and tears ANGIE FOSTER: Pep Club 10,11: Girls Choir 10: Concert Choir 11: Thespians 10,11,12: Drama Productions 10,11. ROBERT FRANKE: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo Exec. 12: Senior class treasurer 12: Elections Committee 12. . . . But I don't want to goI KEVIN FRITSON: Let the disappointments pass. Let the laughter fill your glass. Let your illusions last until they shatter. Whatever you might hope to find among the thoughts that crowd your mind - there won't be many that ever really matter. Jackson Browne ROBERT GARDNER: Pep Club 10,11,12: Ten- nis 10. Take it easy, Friday's coming. STRAWBERRY LETTER 23 All through the morning rain I gaze the sun doesnt shine my mind In the garden I see west Purple shower bells and tea Orange birds and river cousins dressed in green Pretty music I hear so happy And loud blue flower echo From a cherry cloud The Brothers Johnson Rainbows and waterfalls run through ELAINE GARRETT: Lives of great men all re- mind us we can make our lives sublime. And, departing, leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. Longfellow JOHN GILMAN: You can touch the clouds, If you aren't afraid to jump. KAREN GIRARDEAU: Take time by the forelock. Now or never! You must live in the present, launch yourself on every wave, find your eternity in each moment. . .There is no other land: there is no other life but thls, or the like of this. Henry David Thoreau LINDA GISH: Pep Club 10,11,12: Pep Exec. 12: Drill Team 11,12: Chorale 12: A Capella 10: Concert Choir 11: Track 10,11,12: NHS 11,12: Homecoming Queen attendant. FRANCY GLENN: I count myself in nothing else so happy as in remembering my good friends. Shakespeare BILL GLICK: Pep Club 12: StuCo 11,12: StuCo Exec. 12: Curriculum Committee 12: Chess Team 11: NHS 11,12: Latin Club 11,12: Categories Team 10,11,12: Intramurals 10,- 11,12. The impossible is often the untried. KATHY GODBOUT: Write on your hearts that every day is the best day of the year. Emerson MIKE GODDARD: Pep Club 10,12. KATHY GRADWOHL: Pep Club 10,11,12: A Capella 10: Debate 11: Drama Productions 11,12: Latin Club 11,12: NJROTC Color Guard 10,11,12: '78 Navy Ball-North Queen. DAAVID GRAHAM: Pep Club 10,11,12: Chamber Choir 11,12: A Capella 10: StuCo 12. Believe in yourself first. RENEE GRAHAM: Pep Club 10,11. Most peo- ple are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. Abraham Lincoln MARY GRANDGENET: Everyone l've ever known has wished me well. Anyway that's how it seems it's hard to tell. Maybe people only asky how you're doin' cause it's easier than letting on how little they could care. Jackson Brown LAURIEN GRIFFIN: . . . and suddenly I jumped from nowhere into somewhere. Dianne B. Griffin CHRIS HAFENRICHTERZ Pep Club 'l1,12. DEBBIE HALL: Pep Club 10,11,12: Drill Team 12: Track 10,11,12: Basketball 10,11. ERIC HALLMAN: Pep Club 10,11,12: Chorale 11,12: A Capella 10: StuCo 10: Mission Staff 11,12: Track 10,11: Basketball 10,11,12: Quill and Scroll 12. LAURA HARE: To achieve all that is possible we must attempt the impossible. To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more. TERRI HARMON: Pep Club 10,11,12: Honor Indian 12: Concert-Marching Band 10: Pep Band 10: StuCo 12: StuCo Exec. 12: Social Committee 12: Girl's Basketball Manager 10,- 11,12: Softball 10: Volleyball Manager 10,11. ANNE HEETER: Why not think about times to come, and not about the things that you've done. If your life was bad to you, just think what tomorrow will do. Fleetwood Mac MARY HEETER: I will forget the happenings of the day that is gone, whether they were good or bad, and greet the new sun with con- fidence that this will be the best day of my life. Unknown MARK HICKEY: A man who wishes to make a profession of goodness must necessarily come to grief among so many who are not good. Therefore, it is necessary to learn how not to be good, and to use this knowledge and not use it, according to the necessity of the case. Niccolo Machiavelli ROZANNE HELLMER: Do not dream your ex- periences - experience your dreams. One reality is worth a thousand dreams. Frank C. Ross JANET HESTER: I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. Unknown PHIL HEYING: Thespians 10,11,123 Drama Productions 12. NANCY HILGERS: So as the winter says hello, I'll say good-bye. I never ever did like the snow, I'lI say good-bye. I'm just a man and nothing more in the face of love l'lI close the door, because another road is calling, l'll say good-bye. To those of you that have made me smile and laugh with you - I wish you the best. DAVE HILLS: Pep Club 10,11,123 Mission Staff: Track 103 Football 103 Basketball 113 Basketball Intramurals. MIKE HOESCH: Life is the game that must be played: This truth at least, good friends, we know: so live and laugh, nor be dismayed as one by one the phantoms go. E. A. Robinson KATHY HOLMER: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,113 Tennis 113 Debate 11,123 NFL 11,123 Thespians 10,11,123 Drama Productions 10,- 11,12. BRYAN HOOKER: Football 103 Basketball 11: Baseball 10,11,12. If life gives you lemons, make lemonade. Unknown MELANIE HORN: Set a goal. Not too high, you may slip under. Not too low, you may pass over it unknowingly. Set it within reach -then go for it! KATHY HOUFEK: Pep Club 10,11,12Q INDIAN Staff 12: Cross Country 11,123 Track 10,11,12: Tennis 10: Nl-IS 11,123 German 10,11,123 Quill and Scroll 12. DEBORAH HOUSER: To sum up, let all be harmonious, sympathetic, brotherly, kind- hearted, and humble in spirit: not returning evil for evil, or Insult for insult, but giving a blessing instead: for you were called for the very purpose that you might inherit a blessing. 1 Peter 3:8-9 JOHN HURD: Never slap a man in the face - especially when he's chewing tobacco. Abe Martin CINDY HURLBERT: Pep Club 103 Volleyball 103 Drama Productions 10,11. Three grand joy and sorrow essentials to happiness in this life are, something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Joseph Addison LAURIE HURST: Pep Club 10,11,123 Pep Ex- ec. 123 Honor Indian 12: StuCo 10,11,123 Social Committee 123 Mission Staff 123 Ten- nis 10,11,12: Bat Girl 123 Quill and Scroll 12. MARCY IMEL: Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,123 Volleyball 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Flag Team 10. Thanks for all the memories. LISA IRELAND: The future is not a gift, but an achievement. . Robert F. Kennedy FRANK ISE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Football 103 Swim Team 1O,11,12. . ROB JACKSON: Pep Club 10,11,123StuCo123 Basketball Manager 123 attended Shawnee Mission Northwest 10. BARRY JENSEN: I claim not to have con- trolled events, but confess plainly that events have controlled me. Abraham Lincoln SANDY JOHNSON: Pep Club 10,11,123 Soft- ball 10,113 Volleyball 10. KEVIN JONES: Pep Club 10,11,123StuCo1O,- 112 Wrestling 103 Baseball 10,123 Intramurals 10,11,12. Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others. A. Nielen SUSAN JONES: I have learned that to be with those I like is enough. Walt Whitman PETER JOURAS: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,11,123 StuCo Exec. 10,11,123 StuCo Treasurer 111 StuCo President 123 Elections Committee 103 Track 10,11,123 Basketball 10,- 111 NHS 11,121 Latin Club 10,11,123 Basketball Intramurals: F.C.A. HARRY JUSTVIG: Let us love one another: for love is of God3 and everyone that loveth is begotten of God, and knoweth God. 1 John 4:7-8 STEVE KALNASI: Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things l can, and the wisdom to know the difference. SCOTT KAECKELL: Pep Club 11,122 Debate 123 attended Maranatha Academy 10. EILEEN KEARNEY: A good part of success consists of getting along with people you can't get ahead of. KEVIN KELLER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Marching-Concert Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Orchestra 10,11,123 MuSlcalS10,11,- 12. Women and Music in that order. ED KENNEDY: Pep Club 10,11,12: Football 10,11,12. TERRY KENNEDY: Pep Club 123 Track 10,113 Football 12: attended Schlagle High School. JOAN KENTON: Love is a memory time can- not end. Thanks for so much love. Long live the Fun Bunch. JIHAD KHOURI: Honor Roll, from Lebanon. BRUCE KIMMEL: Many things entered my mind when I tried to write this summary. But the most important thing I considered was responsibility. If every person would meet up to their responsibilities, the world would run like a precision clock. KIMBERLY ANN KING: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,11,123 StuCo Exec. 10,11,12: Cross Country 103 Track 103 Basketball 103 Volleyball 103 attended Shawnee Mission West. ROBERT KING: Pep Club 10,11,123 Marching- Concert Band 10,11: Pep Band 10,11. PAUL KLAUSEN: Pep Club 12: NHS 123 attended Shawnee Mission Northwest. JIM KNEHANS: Pep Club 10,11,123 Football 10,11,123 Baseball 10,11. PHIL KNISELY: Pep Club 10,11,12: Pep Exec. 11,123 Yell Leader 11,123 StuCo 10,123 Foot- ball 10: Softball manager 11: North Man Court: Business Award 10. Things are more like they are now than they were before. HANK KOEHN: Pep Club 10,11,123 Thesplans 11,122 Drama Productions 11,121 Business Award 10. CATHY KRAMER: Good morning yesterday, you wake up and time has slipped away. And suddenly it's hard to find the memories you left behind. Remember - do you remember - the laughter and the tears, the shadows of misty yester years. The good times and the bad you've seen. And all the others in between. Remember - do you remember, the times of your life? JANE LAGE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Honor Indian 123 Chorale 11,123 A Capella 103 StuCo 10,11,- 123 Thespians 10,11,123 Drama Productions 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Forensics 10,11,12. Act well your part, there all the honor lies. JANE LANDER: The time has come for clos- ing books, and long last looks must end. And as I 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. Butwhat can I give you in return? To Sir with love. I'lI never forget the times we've shared. Senior Summaries 271 . . . jubilation and pride . . . JEFF LANE: Gymnastlcs 10,11. GREG LANKARD: The years a person spends In high school, I believe, should be the best years of their lives. I know that the past three years at North will always be the best years of my llfe. DIANNE LANMAN: Pep Club 10,11,125 Drill Team 11,125 A Capella 105 StuCo 10,113 Soft- ball 10. DIANE LAUBER: Pep Club 10,11,125 INDIAN Staff-editor125 NHS 123 Honor Roll 10,11,123 Quill and Scroll 12. You reap what you sow, that's the way of the world. Maurice White DAVID LEEK: Pep Club 10,11,125 Mission Staff 113 NHS 11,121 Quill and Scroll 11. STEVE LEMIEUX: Pep Club 10.11.25 StuCo 125 Football 105 Basketball 105 Baseball 103 NHS 11,123 Intramurals. KATHY LEONARD: People change it happens all the time, still it hurts to say good- bye. If my tears are getting in your way, I'm im- agining how young wings learn to fly. So shine your light for all the world to see, share the love you feel but save the best for me. Melissa Manchester DARROL LOFGREN: Pep Club 10,11,125 Fighting Kazoos. You win some and you lose some, but you got to suit up for every game. Bufford D. Quinee VICKI LOFGREN: That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heartthat God hath raised Him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. Romans 10:9-10 MARK LORENZ: Pep Club 10,11,125 Swim Team 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Latin Club 11,125 Water Polo 11,12. You can't win by losing. Harvey Schwartze LYNDA LOVELAND: l'd like to be a could be. If I could not be an are. For a could be is a maybe with a chance of touching par. l'd rather be a has been than a might have been by far. For a might have been has never been but a has been was an are. PHIL LOWCOCK: Pep Club 11,125 Baseball 10,11,123 NHS 125 German Club 115 Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. BRUCE LOYD: Pep Club 10,11,125 Track 115 Bsketball 10,11. JOHN LUNDBERG: Pep Club 125 Mission Staff 125 Thespian 12: Drama Productions 10,11,125 A.R.T. 12. Simple lunches for sim- ple minds. Bad food and bad people go together. Firesign Theatre 272 Senior Summaries HOLLY MAC PHERSON: Pep Club 10,11,125 Marching-Concert Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,11,125Tri-State10,11,12. TIM MABRY: Pep Club 10,11,125 German Club 10,11. Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars. CHERYL MALAISE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Pep Exec. 125 Flag Team 105 Indian Princess 12: Track Manager 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,12. DAVID MALONEY: Real friends are those who, when you've made a fool of yourself, don't feel that you've done a permanent job. B. F. Eypt JEFF MARSHALL: Pep Club 10,11,125 Cross Country 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 11. JOE MAST: Pep Club 10,115 Marching- Concert Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,11,123 StuCo 10,11,125 Beautification Committee 125 Indoor Soccer 10,11,12. JANET MATHEWS: I know not what the future holds but who holds the future. MARY MATZEDER: May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon yourface, the rains fall soft upon your fields, and until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand. An Irish Blessing BETH MC MAMMON: Pep Club 10,115 Track 10,11,125 Gymnastics 10,11. MARK MC CARTHY: Life is a song worth sing- ing5 sing it. I sang at North and will always treasure each note as different and as difficult as they may have been. Thanks. TAMMY MC CARTY: The excitement of a State Championship football game, the open- ing of Hello, Dolly , and the closness of friends: these are only highlights of things that have made my high school years so wonder- ful. Thanks to everyone. Good-bye and good luck. JEFFREY MC CORMICK: And in the end the love you make is equal to the love you send. Paul McCartney ANGELA MC FARLIN: The better part of every man's education is that which he gives himself. J. R. Lowell Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Emerson BOBBI MC GOWEN: Pep Club 10,11,125 Drill Team 11,12. Thanks to all who made the past three years so enjoyable. Good-bye and good luck. CATHY MC GOWAN: The road is wide, the sky is high, but I can walk that road and climb that sky if I try. It can't be longer than the roads l've known, and if I get anywhere I wanna get there on my own. Rod McKuen JANET MC MAHAN: Laughter is the sunshine of the soul and without it nothing can grow. SHELLY MC MAHAN: Pep Club 10,11,125 Drill Team 11,125 StuCo Exec. 10,113 Track 105 Flagteam 10. l've spent three great years at North but there comes a time when we must say good-bye. I only want to say thanks for all the memories. - DOUG MC VEY: Pep Club 10,11,125 Track 103 Football 10,11,123 NHS 12. NORMAN MEEK: Class President 115 Debate 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Categories Team 10,11,- 12. To live in hearts we leave behind, is not to die. Thomas Campbell BOB MOEN: Pep Club 10,125 Mission Staff 125 Tennis 10,11,125 Latin Club 11,125 Fighting Kazoosg Quill and Scroll 12. JOAN MOONEY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Pep Ex- ec. 125 Honor Indian 125 StuCo 125 Flag Team 105 Business Award 10,115 Betty Crocker 11,- 12. CHRIS MEHL: Pep Club 10,11,123StuCO10,- 11,125 StuCo Exec. 11,125 Class President 125 Elections Committeeg Baseball 10,11,125 Latin Club 10,11,12. DAVID MILLER: Pep Club 10,11,125 Track 10,113 Football 10,11,125 F.C.A. Keep your ears open so people can see the other side. HANK MILLER: Pep Club 10,11,125 Football 10,11,125 Baseball 10,11,123 Intramural Basketball 10,11,123 Winter Workouts 10,11. lt's been reall JODI MILLER: We are the music makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams. World losers and world-forsakers, on whom the sale moon gleams. Yet we are the movers and shakers of the world forever, it seems. PAM MOORE: S.M,N. I will always love, honor, and cherish you because you're my school and always will be. Take care. MIKE MOUNT: I claim not to have controlled events, but confess plainly that events have controlled me. Abraham Lincoln PATT MUEHLBERGER: Pep Club 11,121 Honor Indian 125 Cheerleader 103 Swim Team 10,11,125 Bat GirI5 attended Shawnee Mission Northwest 10. GREG MYERS: Pep Club 10,11,12:StuCo12: Tennis 12: Wrestling 10,11,12: Drama Produc- tions 12: Grapplers Gazette. Many moons have gone and past, and graduation is here at last. When I look back at what I've done, I find that the class of '78 is ffl KENT NELSON: Pep Club 10,11,12: Golf 10,- 11,125 Fighting Kazoos 12. NANCY NELSON: Where words fall, let silence say that I have often felt for you all the pain of a tortured day. That only my eyes can tell you, I care. l'Il see you through. PETER NELSON: Good-bye to all my friends at home. Good-bye to people I've trusted. I've got to go out and make my way. I might get rich, you know I might get busted. But my heart keeps calling me backwards as I get on the 707. Riding high I got tears in my eyes, you know you got to go through hell before you get to heaven. Steve Miller Band RICH NEUFELD: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 10,11,12: StuCo Exec. 12: Class Vice- president 12: Cross Country 10,11,12: Track 10,11,12: Basketball Manager 10,11, German Club 10,11,12: National Merit 12: NHS 11,123 Drama Productions 12. STACEY NEWSOM: There always comes a time to say good-bye, but there never comes a time to forget. The Wit Thanks for the memories and I love you all: class of '77, '78, '79 and yes, even you class of '80l LYDIA OAKES: l expect to pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do or any kindness that I can show to my fellow creature, let me not differ nor neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. ROBIN O'BLASNY: Pep Club 10,11,12: J. V. Cheerleader 11: StuCo 12: Swim Team 10: Flag Team 10. KEVIN O'BRlEN: I'm in search of that hap- piness that you find along a rainbow, and the ultimate, utopian happiness that's found inthe aura around the pot of gold or whatever you desire to be at the end of your rainbow. Thanks North! TONY O'DELl.: Track. TERESA OSBORN: Pep Club 11,12: Girls Choir 10,12: Orchestra 11,12: Concert Choir 11: Drama Productions 11,12: Art Shows 10,- 11,12. CATHY PADDOCK: Honor Indian 12: Thespians 10,11,12: Drama Productions 10,- 11,12: A.R.T. 12: NHS 11. Standing in the wings, all prepared to start, usually l'm tense, a pounding in my heart. But now l'm not afraid, those butterflies are gone, my act is relief and anxiety Kevin Fritson makes some plans for an impor- tant night out . looking great, I can't wait to go onl Funny Lady CINDY PADGETT: Sitting on the beach watching for a sail, at last swimming out the silver trail, leaving her shoes behind on the sand. She's a fantasy child tonight, skimming the mirror waves. Headed out for somwhere, won't be back for awhile. Ann Wilson KELLY PATRICK: Pep Club 10,11: Indian Mascot 12: Track 10,11,12: Basketball 10: Football 10. ANN PAULIN: StuCo 12: Drama Productions 12: AFS exchange student from Sweden. Therefore do not be anxious about tomorrow for tomorrow will be anxious for itself. Let the day's own trouble be sufficient for the day. Matthew 6:34 Thank you S.M.N. VICKI PENNOCK: 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 life time, but so impor- tant because we shared what we could. Good- bye to all of you who meant so much to me and take care. OMAFI PEREZ: Concert Choir 11: V.I.C.A. 12. BOB PERKINS: Pep Club 10,11,12: Track 11,- 12: Football 10,11,12: Wrestling 10. PATRICIA PETERSON: Something's comin' up and I don't know what it is. Something's comin' up and I don't know where it's gonna take me. But something's dyin' and something's being born. B.M. CAPRICE PHELPS: You are a free person. I am so happy that in your freedom you chose me to be your friend. Susan Polls Shultz PATRICIA PHILLIPS: You are a sample ofthe great universe. So don't let little things trouble you but think and act as if you were a part of a bigger world than the little earth upon which you live. Edwin Brant Frost ANDY PHYSIOC: Pep Club 10,11,12: Pep Ex- ec. 11,12: Yell Leader 11,12: StuCo 10: Track 1O,11: Swim Team 10,11: Golf 12: Softball Manager 11. lf you think you can you can. If you think you can't you can't. Either way you're right! PAM PIERCE: Pep Club 10,11,12: Pep Exec. 12: Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12: Pep Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 10,11,12: Drama Productions 10,11. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Thomas Carlyle MORRIS PITTMAN: Track 10,11: Football 10: attended Baker County High School in Jackson, Florida. TAMMY QUILLIN: And only when we are no longer afraid do we begin to live in every ex- perience, painful or joyous: to live in gratitude for every moment, to live abundantly. Dorothy Thompson DAVE RAMSEY: Pep Club 11,12: Marching- Concert Band 10,11,12: Pep Band 11. TERRI RAYMOND: Your're wrong means I don't understand you, l'm not seeing what you're saying. but there is nothing wong with you, you simply not me and that's not wrong. BILL REID: Pep Club 10,11: Tennis 10,11. Perhaps the facts most astounding and most real are never communicated by man to man. Thoreau Friends, we have seen the times . . Unknown BRAD RICHARDSON: Pep Club 1O,11,12. DARRYL RICHEY: Pep Club 10,11,12: Marching-Concert Band 10,11,12: Pep Band I0,11,12: StuCo 12: Matheletes 12: NHS 11,12. PAT RILEY: Pep Club 10,11,12: Basketball 10,11,12: Softball 10: Volleyball 10,11,12. We dare not look back to great yesterdays. We must look forward to great tomorrows. CAROL ROBERTS: Perhaps a better world is drawing near, just as easy, it could all dis- appear, along with whatever meaning you might have found. Don't let the uncertainty turn you around. Go on ahead and make a joyful sound. Jackson Browne Senior Summaries 273 SANDY ROBERTS: Making friends for the world to see, let the people know you got a watch in me. With a friend at hand you will see the light, if your friends are there, everything's alright. 'John Taupin ALLEN ROBERTSON: For three years this school has taught each one of us many things. Here we have learned about life, love, and Sparkology. Remember your friends and the good times as well as the bad. God bless the class of '78. JOE ROEDERER: Pep Club 10,113 StuCo 103 Basketball 10Q Intramural Soccer: Intramural Basketball: attended Bishop Miege High School. DALE ROENIGK: Within each of us lies the power of consent to health and to sickness, to riches and to poverty, to freedom and to slavery. It is we who control these, and not another. Richard Bach KRIS ROGERS: Pep Club 12: StuCo 11: Basketball 10: Tennis 10,11. A little kindness from person to person is better than a vast love for all humankind. VICKI ROGERS: Pep Club 10,11,123 Senior Squaws. Remember, friends are forever. BECKY ROTH: Thanks to all of your who have made these past years so very meaningful. Be good and if you can't be good - be careful. STACEY RUCKERSFELDT: Pep Club 10,11,- 12: StuCo 10,11,12: Social Committee 10,123 Mission Staff 12: Boys Swim Team Manager 12: Softball Manager 10,11: Bat Girl 12: Senior Squaws. We do not remember days, we remember moments. Cesare Pavese SARA RUSSELL: May the road rise up to meet you, may the wind be always at your back, may the sun shine warm upon your face, and the rain fall soft upon your fields. And until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of his hand. An Irish Blessing MARK SAGESER: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 123 Elections Committee 123 Mission Staff 10,11,12: Cross Country 1O,11,12: Track 10,- 11,123 Swim Team 11,123 Debate 103 NFL 10. lf destruction be our lot we must ourselves be its author and finisher. As a nation of free men we must live through all time, or die by suicide. Abraham Lincoln STEWART SANCHEZ: Track 10,11,123 Foot- ball 10,11,12. MARIA SANDERS: Throughout my three years at Shawnee Mission North, I thought of them as part of a long journey, part of the 274 Senior Summaries cou rage and fear long journey of life. Thank you North for one of the best parts of that continuous journey. CATHY SAYLES: Pep Club 10,11,123 Chorale 11,123 A Capella 10: StuCo Secretary 12: Judicial Council 111 Thespians 10,11,12: Drama Productions 10,11,12: A.R.T. 123 NHS 11,123 P.l.T.S.11,12. LISA SCHWATKEN: Pep Club 10,11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: O.E.A. 11,12. How can you thank someone for taking you from crayons to perfume. It isn't easy but l'll try . . . JENNIE SEGLEM: The future is an Opaque Mirror: anyone who tries to look into it sees nothing but the dim outlines of an old and worried face. Jim Bishop RENEE SHACKLETT: lf you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. William Arthur Ward K. D. SHEPARD: Pep Club 11,123 StuCo 11,- 12: Prom Committee 111 Drama Productions 10: Latin Club 10,113 Spirit Club 12. I wish the best of luck for everyone in the years to come and thank them for the memories of the years past. May God bless. SANDRA SIMON: Pep Club 10,11,12: Track 112 Tennis 10,11,12: NHS 11,12: German Club 10,11,123 Tic Toc Squad 11,12. MARK SLOOP: Make each tomorrow a better today . . . and don't be afraid to dream. Good-bye and good luck. DARLA ANN SMIDT: A ship in harbour is safe, but that is not what ships are made for. BRUCE SMITH: Pep Club 10,11',12: StuCo 123 Track 10: Football 10,11,12. lt would be argu- ment for a week, laughter fora month, and a good jest forever. Shakespeare JIM SMITH: Pep Club 10,11,12: Football 10,- 11,12: Track 10,11,12: Basketball 10. Let your temper control your actions. LESLIE SMITH: i'Every individual has a place to fill in the world and is important in some respect whether he chooses to be so or not. Nathaniel Hawthorne RON SMITH: Pep Club 10,11,12: Chorale 12: A Capella 10: Chamber Choir 11: NHS 11,12. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. 1 Corinthians 13:17 KATHY SOOTER: A friend loveth at all times . . . Proverbs 17:17. lt's been a lot of fun. We've had lots of laughs. Daughter, take care of old S.M.N. Health and Happiness! DEBORAH SPAH R: The way to be happy is to make others happy. Helping others is the secret of all success: in business, in the arts and in the home. BERNIE SPEAR: Pep Club 10,11,12: Track 10,11,12: Football 10,11,12: Tire Pull Cham- pion '77-'78. Forever, and forever, farewell friends! If we do meet again, why, we shall smile: If not, why then, this parting was well made. Shakespeare JOE SPECHT: Pep Club 1O,11,12: Track 10,- 11,12: Football 10,11,12: Baseball 10,11,12. TIM SPEER: Pep Club 11: Marching-Concert Band 10,11. CLYDE SPICER: Looks like we made it! Special thanks to the following people: My family, JoLynn, Dan, Gary, Linda, Mrs. Cobb and the Mission Staff, the Fighting Kazoos, the Group from the Upper Room, my classmates and everyone else who made 77- 78 great for me. GREG STEELE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Swim Team 10,113 Debate 10. JUDY STORMS: Though we travel the world in search of the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not. ORMAN TALBERT: Pep Club 10,11,123 Yell Leader 12: Swim Team 12: Gymnastics 10,11,- 12: 1st place in State Gymnastics 11,12: attended Topeka High School. JANET TAYLOR: lf you love someone you will be loyal to him no matter what the cost, You will always expect the best of him, and always stand your ground in defending him. 1 Corinthians 13:4-7 JULIE TAYLOR: Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheerleader 10,113 Drill Team 12. CAROL THENO: I hold no dream of fortune vast, nor seek undying fame. I do not ask when life is past that many know my name. And I can live my life on earth contented to the end. If but a few shall know my worth and proudly call me friend. AMY THIESSEN: When you part from your friend, grieve not: for that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. Kahlll Gibran SALLY THOMAS: Reach for the Heavens and hope for the future all that we can be and not what we are. John Denver TAMMY THOMAS: l shall pass through this world but once. lf, therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do, let me do it now. For I shall not pass this way again. Etienne de Grettet MARLA THOMPSON: Pep Club 10,11,125 StuCo 125 Basketball 10,11,125 Swim Team 10,11,125 Volleyball 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Homecoming Court 12. The only limits to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Let us move forward with strong and active faith. ELIZABETH THOMPSON: Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid. John 4:27 JOHN THURN: Chorale 11,125 A Capella 105 StuCo 10,115 Judicial Committee 105 Track 105 Swim Team 105 Debate 10,11,125 NFL 10,11,- 125 Drama Productions 11,125 Chess Team 105 NHS 11,125 Road Rally 11. DAVID TICKNOR: And it was just an any old kind of day. . .the kind that comes and slips away. The kind that feels up easy my life time. The night brought any old kind ofdark, I heard the ticking of my heart. Then why am I thinking something is left behind. Harry Chapin BOB TURNER: Pep Club 10,11,125 Track 10,- 115 Football 10,11,125 Basketball 10. Let not your heart be troubled. You believe in God, believe also in me. I am the way, and the truth, and the life. No one comes to the father but through me. John 14:1-3,6 CASSANDRA TURNER: Pep Club 10,11,125 Pep Exec. 105 Drill Team 11,125 Chorale 11,125 A Capella 105 StuCo 105 Thespians 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Flag Team 105 Drama PI'0dUCii0f1S 10,11. KAY TURNER: Pep Club 10,115 Basketball 10,11,125 Softball 10,11,125 Volleyball Manager 12. Happiness sneaks in through a door you didn't even know you left open. John Barrymore MARK TURNER: Pep Club 10,11,125 Track 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,12. The tragedy of life is not what men have suffered, but what they have missed. Carlyle ERIC VAN KEPPEL: Here's the duck that swims in the lake, that never lost a feather. May this time another year we'll all be together. J. J. Walker BLAKE VERNON: Pep Club 10,11,125 Basket- ball 10,115 NHS 11,12. Don't dwell on defeats, or you won't have any victories. MARY VUSICH: Cookies - Remember the parties, remember the fun, remember the the final farewells hassles we've had one by one. Remember the good times, remember the worst, remember B.W., she was always the first. lt's been real 11 ANNETTE WALKER: Wherever your journey might end, may it be one of happiness and joy. And a never ending maze of memories. SUSAN WALKER: There are three things that remain5 faith, hope and love5 and the greatest of these is love. E GARY WANN: For yesterday was long ago and tomorrow's far away. But today lasts forever for you and me. And now the evening comes, the night is cool and long, and together we'll find our dreams. PAM WEBB: Pep Club 10. DAWNLEE WEBER: Pep Club 11,125 Pep Ex- ec. 125 Marching-Concert Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 StuCo 125 Drama Productions 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 German Club 125 Flag Team 125 Tic Toc Squad 11,12. Life is 10 Al what you make it and 9006 on how you take. Irving Berlin MARY WEBER: I go, the seconds tick the time out, there's so much left to know, l'm on the road to find out. Cat Stevens MICHELLE WEBER: A pleasure is full grown only when it is remembered. C. S. Lewis SUE WEBER: Live your life each day as you would climb a mountain. An occasional glance toward the summit keeps the goal in mind, but many beautiful scenes are to be observed from each new vantage point. Climb slowly, steadily, enjoying each passing moment5 and the view from the summit will serve as a fitting climax for the journey. H. Melchert MARK WEESE: Pep Club 10,11,125 StuCo 10,- 115 Social Committee 105 Elections Committee 115 Football Manager 10,11,125 Tennis 10,115 F.C.A.5 Intramurals. My three years at North were great and I will leave full of memories. Thanks Indians, you're unbeatable. MATT WEGER: Pep Club 10,11,125 Basketball Manager 11,125 Basketball 105 Intramural Basketball 11,125 Intramural Soccer 10,11,12. LARRY WEIMER: Thespians 105 Latin Clubg Drama Productions 10,11,12. PAUL WENDORFFZ Har0Id'S got it! SUSAN WERNEL: Pep Club 10,11,12g Track 10,11,125 Gymnastics 10,11,12. God has put something noble and good in every heart His hand created. Mark Twain DIANE WERNER: I think of you all the years of friendship we have known, and hope that every hour today holds pleasures of its own. Just knowing you has blessed my life. If wishes can come true the future holds the finest thing in all the world for you. MICHELLE WESTBROCK: Pep Club 10,11,125 Latin Club 10,11,125 Library Assistant 10,11. CHRIS WHEATLEY: Pep Club 10,11,125 Marching-Concert Band 10,115 StuCo 11,125 DREAMS Now here you go again You say you want your freedom Well who am I to keep you down Its only right that you should Play the way you feel it But listen carefully to the sound Of your loneliness In the stillness of remembering what you had And what you lost Fleetwood Mac Like a heartbeat . . . drives you mad Golf 10: Debate 10,11,125 Drama Productions 10,11,125 Thespians 11,125 NFL 10,11,125 C.F.C.F. The long and winding road, that leads to your door, will never disappear, l've seen that road before . . . bye, have a nice life. KATHY WHITAKER: Pep Club 10,11,125 StuCo 10,11,125 Basketball 105 NFL 105 Thespians 11,125 A.R.T. 125 Drama Productions 10,11,125 Y.E.S.T.A. KIM WILKERSON: Pep Club 10,11,125 Mission Staff 125 Quill and Scroll 12. lf 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. Henry David Thoreau BRAD WILSON: Cross Country 10,115 Track 10. Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. L. J. Cardinal REBECCA WILSON: Pep Club 105 A Capella 105 Chamber Singers 10,11. STEVE WIND: I expect to pass this way but onceg any good, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Etienne de Grettet JOHN WINSLOW: Pep Club 10,115 Baseball 10. Thanks to all the people that helped me get through this last year. Senior Summaries 275 SHELLY WOLFE: Pep Club 10,113 Concert Choir 11: Business Awards. JANlCE WOOLERY: Pep Club 10: StuCo 125 Thespians 10,11,12g Drama Productions 10,- 11,12g Forensics. HOB WRIGHTSMAN: StuCo 12: Mission Staff 123 Wrestling 10. MIKE YAGER: Pep Club 10,11,12g Concert Choir 105 Basketball 10,11,12. Dream because you may not dream forever. Strive for the best and someday you shall get it. l'm go- ing to miss you, Shawnee Mission North. tUl'l'l iI'ltO SHERRI YAFlBEFl: Pep Club 10,11,12g Basket- ball 10,11,12g Volleyball 11,125 NHS 11,12. When a man is gloomy, everything seems to go wrongg when he is cheerful, everything seems right! Proverbs 15:15 DAN YEOKUM: Pep Club 10.11.125 Marching- Concert Band 105 Pep Band 103 Cross Country 10,11,12g Tr.ack 10,11,12. KAY YESKIE: Cest la vie. Bring it on with a smile, spread it with laughter. Build up a character, and make living worthwhile. How 'bout it! STEPHANIE YOUNGQUlST: . .And it goes on and on, watching the river run. Further and further from things that we've done, leaving them one by one. And we have just begun, watching the river run, listening and learning and yearning, run river run. Loggins and Messina RENEE YOUHEE: Pep Club 10,11,12g Gym- nastics 11g Thespians 10,113 German Club 12, Senior Squaws. Be tolerant, it's the only way you'lI make it through life. DAVID ZIEMER: Pep Club 10,11,12g StuCo 10,115 Track 10,11,12g Football 10,11,12. 276 Senior Summaries memories. SW .L..W,. R AU! 55 , we-Q rv. 4 .1 Amy Thiessen, senior f' 4 2 Zi :A ' .-,. , .4 iv -4- , .. v. nw 7Q7F7 A ip til, 1P 3 .. Asia, ,- .YQ ' w 1,.,' if 'P' ' , 1, Y .. ,-2 f, f V' i 5, , ii 1. E kUE1,'iUm'Qf'2v ,L -' , A532 ,ff are .f .r' .fe-1 V ,ltr 4 - '1Qm,:, -TP F. I Senior Summaries 277 QUALITY PRINTING AT COMPETITIVE PRICES! Printing Services from Start to Finish Typeseiting thru Mailing We Specialize in Name Llsts! Neff Printing Inc. 5921 Metcalf Mission, Kansas 66202 722-1400 Advertising ibalw Flowers B B135 SANTA FE DRIVE OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS 66204 TELEPHONE 642-2112 R f' f' Fl new dlmenslon In entertolnment. surrounding gou in o totol environment of fight 8. found. 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Ke PI- - If Lil IIS AUT Advertising 283 A Acker, Kenneth 108,205 ACOSTA, JOE 245 Adair, Beth 170,223 Adam, Andrea 205 Adams, Gregory 223 ADAMS, MICHAEL 245 ADCOCK, MILES 119,245 Addington, Teresa 90,205 ADKINSON, CARLA 111,245 Adkinson, Denise 41,223 Ainsworth, Scott 139,205 Albright, Sarah 111,245 Allen, Bonnie 205 ALLEN, DEBRA 245 Alley, Alan 205 Allison, Brenda 111,223 Allman, Cathy 223 ALM, PATRICIA 245 AMORIM, MARIA 202,203,245 Andersen, Jill Anderson, Charles 223 ANDERSON, DANNY 245 Anderson, Diane 223 Anderson, Jennifer 101,205 ANDERSON, KAREN K. 245 Anderson, Karen S. 149 Anderson, Kenneth 223 Anderson, Myrna 102,205 Anderson, Robert 90,205 ANDERSON, SHARON 245 Anderton, Carl 94,104,124,205 Andreas, Mark 205 Andresen, Cheryl 223 Andresen, Paul 85,90,205 Antoine, Daniel 223 Applegarth, David 205 ARAND, DONNA 31,88,101,245 Archer, Marty 223 Arey, Ann 101,115,205 ARMON, ALLEN 245 ARMSTRONG, DAVID 245 Armstrong, Jill 97,223 Armstrong, Scott 223 Arndt, Jo 101,205 Arndt, Rosemary 103,223 Arnold, Constance 223 ARROCHA, ROBERT 135,245 Ascher, Chris 205 Ashley, Cheryl 205 Ashner, Lisa 79,100,104,204, 205 ATHERTON, DAVID 245 Atherton, Nancy 93,223,237 ATHON, SHARON 245 Atvvell, Arlene 205 Aubrey, David 205 Austin, Mary 205 Avila, Brice 33,205 AVITIA, DANIEL 132,245 Ayers, Sheila 158,223 B Babcock, Shawnda 205 Badger, Cherie 223 Badger, Thomas 223 Baker, Kenneth 139,156,205 Bale, John Bales, Roemaine 205 284 Index Index BALLARD, PAMELA 245 Ballentine, Debra 223 BANISTER, JEFFREY 76,96,245 Barko, Joseph Barksdale, James 223 Barlow, Adriann Barlow, Shawn 165,223 Barnes, Anne 101,223 Barnes, Kimberley 205 Barnes, Michele 205 BARNETT, JILL 245 Barnhart, Carrie 205 Barr, Sherry Barrera, Carmela 101,205 BARRERA, LISA 245 BARRERA, MICHAEL 245 Barrett, Jannette 223 BARRETT, LAVONNE 88,102, 245 Barrett, Scott 205 BARRINGTON, TIMOTHY 245 BARRIS, RONDA 166,167,245 Barry, Dana 223 Barry, Janell 20,205 Bartkoski, Sharon 205 Bartley, Mark 223 Bashaw, Cynthia 143,205 Bashaw, Daniel 223 BASHAW, GREGORY 60,245 Basinger, Carla 113,205 Baswell, David 205 Bates, Jeffrey 132,223 Baxter, Brennen 205 BAYS, THOMAS 245 Beachey, Terry 90,223 Beatty, Matt 205 Beaumont, Jeffrey BECK, ROBERT 169,245 Bedier, Lisa 223 BEEBE, RICHARD 245 BEHBEHANI, ALLEN 246 Belcher, James BELL, DALE 246 Bell, Steven 223 BELLMARD, LISA 246 Bender, Stephanie 223 Bender, Steven Bengtson, Phillip 205 Benson, Eric 108,205 Bergman, Judy 223 Bergman, Bob 205 Bergman, Robin 113,204,205 BERNARD, LEANN 246 Bernard, Lori 223 Berry, John 205 Berube, Mark 139,205 Betterton, Rhonda 205 Betz, Kimberly 103,111,246 Betz, Tamela 223 Bevan, Billi 205 Beymer, Michael 223 Bigler, Robert 223 Billington, Laura 88,101,223 Bills, Barbara 115,222,223 Bills, Russell 108,205 Bittiker, Bradford 205 Blackman, Joel 223 Blackwood, Cindy 205 BLACKWOOD, JOSEPH 246 Blankenship, David Blankenship, Eric 223 Blankenship, Susan 205 Blanscet, Cole 135,223 BLEAM, DOUGLAS 132,246 Bleam, Janet 224 BLEVINS, ROBERT 108,246 BLOOMGREN, KIM 246 BODINE, DIANE 246 BOEDDECKER, ISTVAN 246 Bojeck, Michael 224 Bolen, Julie Bond, Gary 108,224 BONER, DAVID 246 Bonewits, Sandra 26,143,162, 205 Bonuchi, Lisa 82,149,224 BONUCHI, MARK 246 Book, James 151,169,224 Borden, Charles BOTTS, KATHY 246 Botts, Keith 108,224 BOWDRE, KELLY 104,246 BOWER, JULIE 111,246 Bowers, Luella 95,205 Bowlin, Charles Bowman, Sherrie Bowser, Kenneth 224 BOYER, BRAD 246 BOYER, KAREN 246 Boyer, Kevin 139,169,205 Boyer, Stephen 139,205 Boyuka, Beverly 103 Braden, Gregory 224 Bradley, Joy 205 Bradley, Kevin 132,165,224 BRADLEY, STEPHEN 247 BRAND, LOIS 247 Brandt, Melinda 224 Branham, Drew 224 Branum, Kirk 224 BRATCHER, JEANETTE 247 Brennan, Theresa 43,161,224 BRENTANO, DANIEL 82,247 Brewer, Quentin 95,156,157,205 Brewer, Rachel 23,224 BREWER, RICHARD 247 Brinkoetter, Deborah 206 Briscoe, Janice 224 Broer, Lee Ann 224 Bronaugh, Mari 99,224 Bronson, Bruce 206 Broockerd, Carl 224 Brooks, Lisa 224 BROWN, ALISHA 247 Brown, Charles 104,108,169, 224 BROWN, DARREN 247 BROWN, DEBBIE 247 Brown, Donna 161,224 Brown, Kelly 206 Gymnasticsteam memberswork out with the aid of a weight machine. Brown, Linda 224 BROWN, REBECCA 82,247 BROWN, RONALD 82,83,247 Brown, Russell 139,165,206 Brown, Stephen Brown, Tammy 206 BROWN, TERESA 247 Brownrigg, David 224 Bruce, Jeffery Bruns, Kenneth 97,224 BRYAN, DAWN 170,247 Bryan, Shelly 171,224 Bryan, Stephanie 224 Buckstead, Kristin 224 BUEHLER, LAURIE 31,247 BUFFKIN, JOHN 247 BUIE, CHARLES 247 Bulger, Brent 224 Bundy, Michael Burley, Laura 224 Burlingham, Julie 100,206 Burnett, Sherry 206 BURNETT, BOBBY 247 Burns, Diana 206 Burns, Robert 94,104,224 Bussell, Doug 206 Bussell, William BUTCHER, BRIAN 95,96,104, 108,247 BUTCHER, KIMBERLY 95,101,247 Byerley, Dennis 224 Byrd, Kevin 206 BYRD, MERLE 247 Byrd, Robert 50 C Cacey, Colleen 88,224 CAFFEE, JIM 82,132,247 Caffee, Jon 139,156,206 Cahoy, Scott 108,206 Caldwell, Lisa 206 Calla, Christopher 224 CALL, ALLEN 247 Callahan, Laurie 162,206 Callahan, Mary 224 Campbell, Anthony CAMPBELL, CINDY 31,88,119, 247 CAMPBELL, CYNTHIA 247 Campbell, Mark 108,135,224 CAMPBELL, DOUGLAS 55,79,247 CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH 79.88, 208,247 CAMPBELL CAMPBELL 247 GREG 132,247 SCOTT 135,224, CANNADY, DAVID 247 Cannady, Mark 133,150,151, 224 Capp, Forrest 224 CAREY, MARTIN 247 Carleton, James 206 Campbell, Suzi 84,116,224 Carpenter, Stephen 224 CARRIER, KELLY 247 Carrier, Lee 206 CARRIER, SCOTT 247 Carroll, Frank 104,206 CARROLL, LINDA 248 Carson, Lorinda CARTER, JUDITH 248 Casper, John 224 Castillo, Lois 94,206 Gritting his teeth with determination, Mark Tinsley drives for the finish. Castillo, Pedro 224 Casto, Karen 225 Castro, Maria 225 Chacey, Deborah 206 Chamblln, Donald 225 Chandler, Michelle Chandler, Sardonia 206 Chaney, Constance 206 CHANEY, ROBERT 248 Chipman, Anne 80,94,149,225 CHRISTOPHER, JOHN 108,248 Claiborne, Timothy Clare, Christine 225 Clark, Dana CLARK, DANNY 248 Clark, Kelly 206 CLARK, KIMBERLY 248 Clark, Laurie 102 Clem, Laurie 171,225 Cline, John 225 Cline, Suzanne 206 COCHRAN, DEIRDRE 248 COEN, RAYMOND 248 COFFEEN, PAUL 77,81,108,248 COFFMAN, STEVEN 248 Coffman, Theresa 206 Cole, Michael 225 Combs, Jeff 225 Congdon, Kevin 225 CONLEY, JULIE 119,127,128, 248 Conner, Cathy 206 CONNOR, DENNIS 101,248 Connors, Theresa 90,206 Cook, Allan 206 Coolbaugh, Mary 111,225 Coones, Pam 206 Cooper, Kimberly 225 Corbett, Keith 132,225 CORBIN, LOIS 99,115,208, 248 Corbin, Walter 206 Cosmillo, Lisa 68,101,225, 233 Cosmillo, Renee 206 Cossey, Donald 225 COULTER, CINDY 248 Coulter, Sharon 225 Counter, Mike 206 Courtwright, Mike 225 Cowen, Dawn 225 Cox, Martha 225 Craft, Terrie 120,121,226 Craft, Todd 206 Cralghead, Annette 146,226 CRANE, BRIAN 82,248 Crawford, Carl 206 CRAWFORD, WILLIAM 90,248 Crawford, Marilyn 99,226 Crawford, Scott 39,165,206 CREWS, PEGGY 248 Crossland, Kevin 100,206 CROUCH, WESLEY 248 Crow, Allen 226 Croy, Donald 226 Croy, Kelly 146,206,292 Croy, Lori 102,108,226 Crozier, Sherrie 206 Crum, Tina 113,206 Crumley, Donald Crumpley, Kimberlee 206 Cruse, Catherine 226 CULVER, DEBORAH 4,31,79,8B 89,108,248,261 Culver, Joy 115,206 CUNNINGHAM, DANIEL 23,31. 79,82,84,88,248,293 CUNNINGHAM, MARK 165,248 Index 285 A sleepy-eyed Scott Jostmeyer returns home from a wrestling meet. Curry, Valerie 226 CURTIN, SHAWN 248 Curtis, Lisa 206 D Dalton, Beth 90,207 Dalton, Christopher Dargon, Brenda 207 Dargon, Brian 165,207 Darling, Christine Daugherty, Lee 226 Daugherty, Thomas 226 DAVEE, LYNNE 166,167,248 Davee, Stephen 42,226 DAVENPORT, MARK 248 Davidson, Julie 101,115 DAVIDSON, MICHELLE 249 Davidson, Richard Davidson, Robin 207 Davis, Karl 226 Davis, Renee 148,227 DAY, PAUL 207,249 DEAN, JULIE 249 Debrick, Marc 60,156,207 Decha, Adrienne 207 Delich, Renee 115,227 Delozier, Karl 227 DEMOSS, CRAIG 249 DENNIS, JOHN 249 Dennis, Arnold 207 Dennis, Mark 207 Depalma, Paul Deplois, Cheryl 227 Deplois, Dan 207 286 Index Derose, Samuel 207 Deters, Dorothy 146,207 DETERS, MARGARET 77,249 DeVanny, Michael 227 Devine, Patricia 170,227 DEWIT, CARY 88,249 Dewitt, Donald 207 Dickinson, William 227 Dilks, Ron 207 Dillinger, Timmera 208 DILLINGER, WILLIAM 84,88,90, 96,108,249 Dimoush, Teresa 208 Dinh, Hanh 208 Dinh, Lan Bich Disselhoff, Dawn 101,115,146, 208 Dixon, Hal 227 DIXON, JOHN 249 Doan, Kievoanh 227 Doan, Viet Dold, Celene 227 DONALDSON, CHRISTOPHER 249 DONNELLY, PATRICIA 82,111, 114,125,249 Donovan, Dorothy Dorr, Russell 227 Dortch, Barbara 227 Doty, Alan 108,208 DOUGLAS, MARK 249,257 Downey, Jarol 227 DRAKE, PAMELA 249 Drake, Vernon 227 DRAPEAU, CYNTHIA 249 Dubin, Joanna 208 DUERKSEN, MARK 249 DUFF, BRIAN 249 Duncan, William 227 DUNMIRE, DAVID 249 Dunmire, Laura 95,116,167,227 DUNN, GARY 249 Dupont, Therese 208 DUPREE, JOHN 6,81,101,25O Dupree, Thomas 42,208 Duxbury, Ernest 208 DUXBURY, JOHN 250 E Eaks, Leisa 227 EASLEY, RON 250 EASTON, BROOKS 250 EHRLICH, KAREN 101,104,108, 250 EIDEN, BRADLEY 208,250 Eiden, Bryan 44 Eidson, Todd Eilenberger 208 Ellerman, Heather 82.101, 108,129,244,250 Ellerman, Lisa 149,208 Ellerman, Susan ENGLAND, WILLIAM 164,165, 250 ENNS, STEPHEN 88,90,92,250 Epps, Steven 139,156,208 Ernstein, Lea 227 ESPINOSA, OSCAR 250 ESSARY, MARK 250 Estes, David 208 ESTES, TRACEY 158,250 Estle, Gwyn 227 Ethen, Ethen, Evans, Evans, Evans, Anne 100,208 Mark 95,153,154,227 Patricia 227 Stephanie 208 William 208 EVERARD, MARY 95,250,269 Everhart, Bruce Everhart, Bryan 208 Everson, Glen 227 EWING, PETE F Fahrenthold, Pam 208 Fajdetich, Anne 227 Fajdetich, Theresa 208 FARMER, CHERYL 250 Farney, Benjamin 227 FARRELL, CAMILLE 250 Farrell, Lisa 227 FEHN, DENNIS 250 FELDKAMP, MARK 250 Feldkamp, Susan 208 FEMEC, JANE 250 FERGUSON, DENISE 64,79,251 266 FERGUSON, MARK 251 Fernandez, Isabel 209 Fierst, Deborah Fierst, Renee 209 Fincke, Joseph 209 FINK, DAVID 251 Fink, Karen 100,102,209 Finnigin, Kathryn 142,227 Firnhaber, Susan 161,142,227 Fischer, Howard 209 Fisher, Jan 227 FISHER, KEVIN 151,251 FLANDERS, JANICE 251 Flanders, Suzanne 209 Fleming, Sarah 227 FLETCHER, GABRIELLE 251 Fletcher, Jeff 209 FLETCHER, SHIRLEY 95,251 Fletcher, Teresa 227 Fliger, Carolyn 209 FLIGER, KATHLEEN 162,251 Flink, Eric 227 FLOYD, DAVID 132,251 Follmer, Dominie 209 Ford, Holly 143,162,209 Ford, Michael 151,209 Ford, Patrick FOREMAN, BRIAN 251 FOREMAN, TIM 153,251 FORET, CAROL 171,251 Fornelli, Cynthia 111,227 Forsberg, Michael 108,209 FORTNEY, TAMARA 64,88,251 Fortune, Barbara 95,209 FORTUNE, CATHERINE 31,88, 251 FOSTER, ANGELA 88,251 Foster, Nancy 227 Foster, Tina 209 Franke, Daniel 209 FRANKE, ROBERT 169,244,251 FRANKLIN, NORMAN 251 Franklin, Teresa 227 Franks, Lynda 161,209 Freisner, David 132,227 Fries, Lawrence 145,227 FRITSON, KEVIN 152,153,251, 273 Froemming, Mark 209 Froneberger, Greta 170,209 Fruit, Davld 165,227 FRY, JACK 251 Frye, Kevin 227 Frye, Kimberly 227 FRYE, RICK 251 Fuchs, George 60,209 Fulton, Scott 227 Fuqua, Kevin 227 G Gaar, Bill 165,209 Gabel, Chrysis 227 Gaither, Renee 228 GALBRAITH, GAVIN 251 Gallet, Karin 209 Gamble, Carol 228 Gardner, Barbara 228 Gardner, Kathy 228 GARDNER, ROBERT 251 Garner, Donald GARNER, KAREN 251 Garrett, Alan 209 Garrett, Debra 102,103,228 GARRETT, ELAINE 251 Garst, Claudia Gasser, Richard 209 Gastmann, Cynthia 88,228 Gastmann, Leonard 209 Gaston, Julie 228 Geck, Jim 209 Geiger, Randy 228 Geise, Terry 139,156,209 George, Brian 132,228 Gerber, Michele 228 Gharavi, Sondra 88,90,91,94, 222,228 Gibson, Melanie 228 Gill, Mary 228 GILMAN, JOHN 132,251 Gilman, Scott 139,209 Gipson, Franklin 209 GIRARDEAU, KAREN 82,103, 250,251 GISH, LINDA 101,111,129,251 GLENN, FRANCES 111,251 Glenzer, Craig 209 GLICK, WILLIAM 96,152,153, 251 GODBOUT, KATHERINE 251 GODDARD, MICHAEL 252 Godfrey, Paula Godfrey, Tony Godman, Diane 228 Goebel, Bryan 100,156,209 GOEBEL, SCOTT 31,88,252 Golubski, Alan 209 Gomer, Jeffry 228 GOODRICK, DEANNA 111,252 Gorman, Patti 119,148,228 Gould, Rosie 209 Gowdy, James 228 Gowen, Amy 209 GRACE, CYNTHIA 252,265 Grace, Janelle 169,228 GRADWOHL, KATHY 58,95,252 Gradwohl, Stephen 95,228 Graham, Arthur Graham, Cindy 209 GRAHAM, DAVID 103,252 Graham, Mark 100,104,145,209 GRAHAM, RENEE 252 Graham, Robert 145,209 GRANDGENETT, MARY 252 Grant, Catherine 113,209 Grauberger, Tom 228 GRAY, STEVEN 252 Green, Lori 90,209 Green, William 228 Greene, David 108,165,228 Greene, Patti 228 Greenhagen, Ragnhild 90,209 Gregerson, Anne 99,209 Gregerson, Eric 108,252 Gribble, Gall 228 Grier, Deanne 94,165,228 Griffin, Laury 95,99,103,111, 252 Griffin, Mark 139,209 Griffin, Robert 228 Grignon, John 228 Grindel, Mary 210 Gullinger, Debra 88,98,99,103, 115,228 GUNYA, DEBORAH 252 Gunya, Denah 228 Gunya, Joe 165,210 Guthrie, Glenda 210 H Haas, Scott 139,210 Haesemeyer, David 210 HAFENRICHTER, CHRIS 94,252 Haffner, Kevin 228 Hahn, Julie 111,170,228 HALDA, FRITZ 135,252 Hale, Phillip 210 HALL, DEBRA 111,252 Hall, Nancy 111,228 HALLMAN, JAY 82,152,153,172, 252 HALSEL, PAUL 252 Halsel, William 228 Hamblin, Lori 228 Hamilton, Jeffrey 210 HAMILTON, JOHN 252 Hammes, John 210 Hammond, Donna Hand, Laura 210 Hanselmann, Margaret 90,228 Hanser, Mary 115,228 HANSER, MICHAEL 252 Hanson, Christine 88,95,228 Hanson, Kathryn 112,113,210 Harberrs, ivlardie 108,210 Harbour, Philip 139,156,210 HARE, LAURA 252 Harlow, Kirby 210 HARMON, TERRI 78,79,116,252 Harness, Teresa 228 Harper, Janet 228 Harper, Kenneth 228 Harrell, Robert 228 HARRINGTON, CHRISTOPHER 252 Harrington, Heather 108,229 Harris, Clifford A stubborn donkey presents a problem for Phll Knisley. Hartinger, Christina 122,210 Hartinger, Deborah 111,229 Harvey, Robin 94,229 Harwick, Susan 90,229 Haskins, Shawn Hassler, Gary 229 Hatcher, Eric 100,196,210 Hauser, Sheila 210 Hawkins, Bobby 229 Hawkins, Vicki 229 HAWKINS, HELLEN 252 Hawkins, Michael 210 Hawley, Jacqueline 229 Hay, Kari 229 ' HAYDEN, DAVID 252 HAYES, JEFFREY 252 Hays, Shelly 229 HEARY, KEVIN 151,252 l-IEASTON, SUSAN 252 Hedquist, Jeffrey 210 HEETER, MARY 115,252 HEETER, ANNE 252 Heigel, Christina 113,210 HEIGEL, WAYDE 252 Helm, Abbie 111,229 Heimer, Mary 122,123,210,215 Hein, John 139,165,210 Heinen, Pamela 229 Heinitz, Rick Hellman, April Hellman, Robin 210 HELLMER, ROZANNE 253 Henderson, Terry Henderson, Tyna 229 Hendrickson, Riley 210 'QW I 3 Q , ,ff f in 1, NN! ,,,,,. A -. Ai' . I2 gllllgifs I - , , 3 1 if . v W 8 f 5 f 1713 Index 287 Posing for a group shot are members of the Fighting Kazoos , also known as the Senile Seniors . Herman, Michael 210 Herold, Jeffrey 210 Herrin, Gary 230 Herrmann, Nancy 94,103,171, 226,230 Hersh, David 210 Hesemann, Karen 94,171,230 Hessell, Scott 104,145,210 HESTER, JANET 253 HEYING, PHILIP 88,253,258 Hickam, Carla 210 Hickam, Carol 210 HICKAM, JAMES 253 HICKEY, MARK 95,108,253 HICKS, LORI 210,253 Hight, Catherine 101,210 Hignight, Kimberley 210 HILGERS, NANCY 253 Hilgert, Don 210 Hilgert, Scott Hill, Beverly 230 Hill, Brian 230 Hill, Javonni 23,79,170,171, 230 HILL, RONALD 253 Hill, Bennie 'HlLLS, DAVID 253 Hines, Christopher 230 Hodgdon, Drew 230 HODGDON, JON 253 Hodges, Diane 99,115,210 Hoesch, Carolyn 230 HOESCH, MICHAEL 253 Hoesch, Steve 230 Hoff, Dennis 210 HOFF, DONNIE 253 Hoff, Maureen 88,111,142,230 Hoffman, Eric 230 Hoger, Judith 100,104,210 Holcomb, Daniel 230 Holleron, Colleen 230 HOLMER, KATHERINE 31,88,90, 253 Holmer, Chris 210 Holscher, John 230 Homar, Jacqueline 81,210 Honeycutt, Kevin 210 Hood, Sarah 230 288 Index HOOKER, BRYAN 253 HOOKS, CRAIG 103,133,135, 172,253 Hooper, Kevin 133,230 Hopkins, Clifton 133,153,154, 230 Hopkins, Deborah 108,162,163, 210 Horan, Laura 230 Horine, Roy HORN, MELANIE 158,254 Horton, Cynthia 94,230 Horton, Janet 231 Hostetler, Douglas 231 Hostetler, Stephen 231 Houfek, Christopher 210 HOUFEK, KATHERINE 146,147 254 Houseman, Steve 231 HOUSER, DEBORAH 103,254 Houser, Timothy 210 Howard, Mark 133,154 Howe, Thomas 211 Hoy, Stephen 139,211 Hrabik, Brent 108,124,211 Huff, Edward 231 Huff, Gary 231 Huffaker, Candi 254 Huffaker, Michael 165,211 Huffman, Ron 231 Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, David 104,211 Douglas Jon Joyce 103,231 Todd 231 HUHS, LORI 254 Hult, Gregory Hult, Robert HUMBIRD, JACKIE 254 HUNT, KAREN 254 HURD, JOHN 5,108,254 HURLBERT, CYNTHIA 88,254 Hurlbert, Scott 90,211 Hursh, Kenneth 30,90,211 HURST, LAURIE 82,116,170,254 Hydeman, Craig 231 HYLTON, JANE 254 Hylton, Mike 211 1. Hylton, Rick 95,211 lams, Norma IMEL, MARCIA 111,254 IRELAND, LESA 254 Ireland, Stacy Irick, Kevin 139,211 ISE, FRANKLIN 169,254 wie, steven 211 J Jackson, Barbara 231 Jackson, Brenda 143,211 Jackson, Randall 211 JACKSON, ROBERT 254 Jacobs, Paul 231 James, Debbie 101,211 Jamison, Susan 231 Janesko, John 211 Jansen, Lesley 171,211 Janssen, Kathy 142,231 Janssen, Tammy Jenkins, Jim JENKINS, PAMELA 254 Jennings, Kurt 139,212 JENSEN, BARRY 254 Jensen, Tammy 212 Jewett, Marshall 108,231 JOHNSON, BRENDA 104,254 Johnson, Bruce 212 JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER 231,238 Johnson, Danny 231 Johnson, Diane 231 Johnson, Roy 231 JOHNSON, SANDRA 254 Johnson, Thomas 231 Johnson, Wayne 212 Johnston, Karen 90,95,108, 212 Jones, Cathern 231 Jones, Dean 231 Jones, Deborah 231 JONES, GAYLE 255 Jones, Kevin JONES, LORIE 212,255 Jones, Malinda 101,212 JONES, PAMELA 255 JONES, SUSAN 255 JONES, WILLIAM 255 Jordan, Deirdre 231,233 Jordon, Pamela 146,212 Jostmeyer, Scott 145,165,212 JOURAS, PETER 78,79,95,173, 255 Jun, Donald 231 Jung, William 108,212 Jursch, Kevin 212 JUSTVIG, HARRY 108,133,255 K KAECKELL, CLIFFORD 255 Kaeckell, Kelly 231 Kaeckell, Kevin 212 Kahle, John 231 KALM, RANDY 255 KALNASI, STEPHEN 28,93,97, 108,253,255 KAMIN, KATHI 255 Kamm, Annette 40,113,231 Kapsch, Anne 120,231 Kascht, Annamarie 102,115,231 Kascht, Karla 231 Kascht, Suzette 146,212 Katsantoness, Teri 231 Katzer, Lynn 231 Katzer, Robin 231 KEARNEY, EILEEN 255 Kearney, Mary 231 Kearns, Ann 231 Kearns, Sean 212 Kearns, Troy 212 KEITEL, CYNTHIA 255 Keith, Timothy 231 KELLER, KEVIN 51,108,255 Kelley, Jeff 212 Kelley, Katherine 120,121,231 Kellogg, Julie 231 Kellogg, Maria 101,212 Kellogg, Tony KELLY, MICHELLE 82,255 Kelson, Lance 90,231 Keltner, Donna 231 Keltner, Mark 108,232 KENNEDY, GEORGE 132,135,25 KENNEDY, TERRENCE 133,135 Kennedy, Patrick 232 KENNEDY, TERRINA 255 KENNETT, JERI 255 Kent, Bruce 232 Kenton, James 232 KENTON, JOAN 255 Kern, Christopher Kerns, Anne Kessler, Lori 100,212 KHOURI, JIHAD 77,255 KHOURI, SHOUKRI 255 Kiekel, Kimberly 212 Kietzman, Karen 158,231 Kilmer, Jeff 212 KIMMEL, BRUCE 145,255 Kincaid, Matt 132,231 King, Darryl 212 King, Eric 165,231 King, Kelly 213 KING, KIMBERLY 255 KING, ROBERT 255 Kirby, Renae 231 Kirk, Sharon 231 Kirkpatrick, Danny 213 Kissinger, Marilynn 104,108, 213 KITTERMAN, TERESA 255 Klaber, Michelle 232 KLAUSEN, PAUL 255 Klempnauer, Darrell Knapp, Karen 102,232 Knapp, Kevin 213 KNEHANS, JAMES 133,255 Kenhans, Virginia 113,213 Knight, Altha 108,213 Knisely, Michael 79,222,232 KNISELY, PHILLIP 119,255 KOEHN, HANK 25,88,256 Koehn, William 133,169,232 Koenig, Jeff Koenig, Pamela 102,232 KOHAKE, LISSA 256 Kohler, Ulrike 100,115,213 Korchak, Jennifer 232 Kost, Ann 232 KOULOUKIS, GEORGE 101,256 Kovar, James 232,234 KRAMER, CATHY 256 KRAMER, TIM 256 Krebs, Jeffrey 213 Krenzer, Jonathan 100,213 Kruse, Julie 232 Kuestersteffen, Jeannie 213 Kuhl, Lisa 213 Kukuk, Michael 153,154,232 Kyser, Kari 213 L LaFond, Tammy 232 Lage, Geoffrey 213 LAGE, JANE 31,85,88,101,- 116,256 LAGERGREN, RICHARD 256 Lague, Connie 101,232 Lague, Kathleen 88,149,213 Laisure, Thomas 232 Lake, Cynthia 232 LANE, BRIAN 256 LANDER, JANE 256 Landrum, Jane 90,213 Landrum, Johanna 232 LANE, JEFFERY 256 LANG, BRADLEY 82,256 LANGLEY, BRUCE 256 Langley, Douglas 232 LANGLEY, KENNETH 256 Langton, Christopher 232 LANKARD, GREG 256 LANMAN, DIANNE 256 Lanman, Douglas 139,207,213, 220 Lantz, Sheri 213 LARSON, ELIZABETH 171,256 LARSON, ERIC 256 Larson, Julie 101,171,213 Larson, Marirose Lasiter, Mitchell 232 Lasley, Melinda 232 Latas, Robert 139,165,213 LAUBER, DIANE 254,256,303 Lawrence, Catherine 213 Lawrence, David 85,96,97,229, 232 Lawrence, Kathy 101 Lawrence, Lisa 103,232 Lawrence, Loretta 213 LAWRENCE, MARIANNA 256 Lawrence, Tim 232 Le, Trang Ledgerwood, Eugene 213 Ledom, Curt 100 Lee, Dale 213 Lee, David 139,213 Lee, Peter 139,207,213 LEEK, DAVID 256 Leiker, Candy 213 Leiker, Randy 232 LEMIEUX, STEVEN 125,256 Leonard, Janet 232 Leonard, Jeffery 232 LEONARD, KATHERINE 158,256 Leonard, Kathy 161,213 Leslie, Ricky 213 Lethi, Linda 213 Leverich, Bernard Levine, Sherri 213 Lewallen, Douglas 165,232 Lewallen, Holly 113,213 Lewin, William 94,133,232 LEWIS, CAROLYN 51,256 Lewis, Ray Lewis, Susan 142,143,213 Lickteig, Cynthia 232 Lightfoot, Melony 51,232 Lind, David 213 LINDO, ANA 256 Lindquist, Kenneth 232 Lindquist, Kimberly 213 Lindquist, Lori 232 Lindsay, Jana 232 Lipp, Richard 77,232 Little, David 213 LOBNER, MARK 165,256 Locke, Aaron 213 Locke, Angela 143,213 LOCKE, ERIC Locke, Mary 213 Lockwood, Shawn 108,113,149, 213 LOFGREN, DARROL 256 LOFGREN, VICKI 90,256 Logan, Cynthia Logan, Lynn 233 Lonborg, Roland Long, Daniel 233 Long, Gale 213 Long, Kim 233 Long, Linda 233 Lopez, Donna 169,233 LOPEZ, LISA 256 Lopez, Mark 213 Lorie, Shelly 213 Lord, Sandra 115,233 Lorenz, Denise 233,242 LORENZ, MARK 95,169,256 Loveland, Cynthia 113,213 LOVELAND, LYNDA 256 LOWCOCK, PHILLIP 24,257 Lowry, Paul 233 LOYD, BRUCE 257 Lozano, Teresa 233 Lucas, Debra 213 Lukinac, Charles 133,154,233 LUNDBERG, JOHN 31,88,89,256 Lunnen, Ralph 213 Luther, Kenneth 213 Luther, Kevin 233 Lyman, Cheryl 213 LYMAN, SANDRA 256 Lynch, Eileen 213 Lynch, Lori 213 Lyon, Lori 111,233 Lyons, Greg 214 Lytle, Douglas 214 M Mabe, Stephen 214 Mabry, Robert 214 MABRY, TIMOTHY 256 Macek, Becky 214 Macek, Stephen 214 Macey, Doreen 233 Machal, Kenneth Machalek, Kenny 234 Macher, John 234 MAC PHERSON, HOLLY 108 Madl, Perry 118,119,150,151, 234 Maeder, Zotoz 214 Magdalene, Fredrick 214 MAGDALENE, JESSE 256 Majure, Lori 146,214 MALAISE, CHERYL 116,126,257 Malaise, Vicki 234 MALONEY, DAVID 257 Maloney, Teresa 233,234 Mani, Mani 214 Manio, Gary 214 Manion, Guy Marak, John 234 MARCHANT, MARCUS 257 Markey, Mary 214 MARKS, MARIE 257 Markwell, Sally 214 Marrineau, Patricia 214 Marsh, Gary 214 Marsh, Michael 234,103 Marsh, Mitchell 234 Marshall, Bryan 145,214 MARSHALL, JEFF 23,145,257 Marshall, Julie 142,234 MARSHALL, RICHARD 257 Martin, Ron 214 Massey, Marcia 234 MAST, JOSEPH 257,108 Matamua, Juliet 234,90,92 MATHEWS, JANET 257 MATTHEWS, GARY 257 MATTHEWS, JANICE 257 MATZEDER, MARY 60,257 Maurer, Elizabeth 143,161,214 McAfee, Mark McBride, Teresa McCall, John 234 McCall, Timothy McCallum, Diann 100,101,104, 108,113,214,220 MC CAMMON, BETH 257 McCarthy, Kim 214 MC CARTHY, MARK 25,28,88, 92,101,258 MC CARTY, TAMARA 108,258 McCarty, Timothy 108,139,214 McClanahan, Kelli 214 McClanahan, Kristi 234 McClure, Douglas 103,234 McClure, Michael 145,234 MC CLURE, MICHELE 258 MC CONNELL, DANIEL 5,82,258 Members of the sophomore chorale rehearse a number for an upcoming COFICGFL McConnell, Douglas 151,234 ,sl if IW! Index 289 MC COONSE, KATHLEEN 258 McCorkendale, Donald 235 MC CORKLE, KEVIN 103,258 McCormack, Garry 235 McCue, Peggy 235 McCune, Thomas McCurdy, Craig 139,214 MC CURDY, SHELLEY 258 McDaniel, Ken 214 McFaII, Tom 235 McFarIin, Angela 111 McGeary, Robert McGee, Tonya 214 McGinley, Mindy 235 MC GOWAN, CATHERINE 258 MC GOWEN, BOBBI 111,258 McGroder, Maureen 235 McGroder, Michael 139,214 Mclntosh, Heather 77,108,214 MC KAIN, KAREN 258 McKechnie, Joseph 214 McKenzie, Stacy 214 McLaury, James 214 MC MAHAN, JANET 94,102,258 MC MAHAN, SHELLY 111,258 McMasters, Carol McNary, Julie 113,2-12,214 McNaughton, Nancy McReynoIds, Joseph 235 MC VEY, DOUGLAS 132,135,258 McVey, James 214 Meara, Pat 214 Meek, Marvin 93,235 MEEK, NORMAN 190,91,95,96, 258 MEHL, CHRIS 79,244,258 Mehl, Joyce 95,235 Meier, Candace Melton, James 54,235 Melton, Vickie 235 Meredith, John 139,214 Merrill, David 101,118,119, 235 Metz, Brian 235 Metz, Christopher 169,235 Metz, Peggy 214 Meyer, John 214 Meyer, Kim 214 Migues, Arnold 235 Miles, William 235 Millard, Susan 111,235 Miller, Arthur 101,235 Miller, Bryce 214 Miller, Dale 235 Miller, Daniel 90,235 MILLER, DAVID 132,258,262 Miller, Gregory 214 Miller, Jennifer 235 MILLER, JODI 111,258 MILLER, JOHN 132,259 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, John 235 Judith 214 Linda 82,235 Lonnie 235 Miller, Mark 214 Miller, Mickey 214 Milliken, Sheri 235 MILLNER, CHRIS 259 Millner, Lisa 235 Mills, George 214 Mills, Steven 104,214 Minniear, Denise 122,214 Minshew, Mary Mistele, Shirley 235 Mitchell, Christopher 108,235 Mitschke, Sharon 235 Mitschke, Steven 214 MOEN, BOBBY 82,95,259 Mohler, Chris 235 Moles, Pamela 235 Monk, John 235 Monk, Richard 235 Montemayer, Frank 214 Montgomery, Adam 90,214 Montgomery, James 108,214 Montgomery, Kristy 142,161, 235 MONTGOMERY, MARK 259 Montgomery, Steven 235 MOONEY, JOAN 114,116,259 Moore, Linda 235 MOORE, PAMELA 259 Moore, Paul 235 Mootz, Jean 215 Morgan, Janet 215 Morgan, Judy 215 Morgan, Michael 215 Morgan, Monte 97,215 Morgan, Richard 215 Morton, Penny 143,215 Moss, Bobby 215 Moss, Linda MOUNT, MICHAEL 259 Muehlberger, Joni 122,148,215 MUEHLBERGER, PATRICIA 116,259 MULFORD, NINA 259 Mulford, Rita 88,235 MULLENS, CARRIE 111,259 MULLENS, CATHY 259 Mulvihill, Karen 235 Murphy, Kathleen 120,148,235 Murphy, Carol 101,221 Murphy, Mary MYERS, GREGORY 259 Myers, Jenny N NALL, ELIZABETH 259 Students enrolled in Mr. Jerry Cormack's Sounds of Silence mini-course prepare for a class discussion. s 1 i , 290 Index .V 'vo Checking the KSMN sound system is Kirk Sexton, sound engineer. Nall, Lonnie 236 Neal, Bryan 100,215 Neal, Charles 236 Neer, Bryon 215 Neff, April 215 NEFF, RICHARD 259 Neighbors, Linda 221 Neighbors, Nancy 111,236 Nelson, Derek 215 Nelson, George 145,236 Nelson, Kelly 236 NELSON, KENT 41,259 Nelson, Michael 215 Nelson, Nancy 236 NELSON, PETER 108,259 Nelson, Reid 108,236 Nemeth, David 236 Nemeth, Fran 93,236 Neufeld, Craig 156,215 NEUFELD, RICHARD 145,244, 259 Newman, Lisa 236 Newman, Tom 236 Newport, Beverly NEWPORT, RICHARD 79,259 NEWSOM, MARY 259 NEWSOM, STACEY 111,114,259 Newton, Douglas 215 Newton, Thomas Nguyen, Huong 165 Nguyen, Minh 215 Nguyen, Phuong Nice, Elizabeth 215 Nice, John 169,236 Nicholson, Bruce 35,9O,139, 215 Nicholson, Robert 139,156,215 Nicholson, Scott 108,236 Nickerson, Sharon 236 Nielsen, Dale 236 Nielsen, Scott 139,215 NIKIAS, JAMES 259 Nirschl, Glenda 88,108,236 Nirschl, Marlene 106,215 Nolrensmeyer, Joe 215 Nonemaker, Jeff 215 Norton, David 139,215 Norton, Lisa 122,167,215 O OAKES, LYDIA 95,259 Obermayer, Sue 236 Obermeier, David 100,215 Oblasny, Lisa 122,215 OBLASNY, ROBIN 259 Obrien, Kenneth 215 Obrien, Kerry 104,215 Obrien, Kevin Oconnell, Janet 111,236 OConnell, Theresa 149,216 O'DELL, TONY 259 Odoi, Steven 259 OEHLERT, MARK 259 Olbert, Lee Ann 216 Olwer, Rich 236 Oldberg, Cynthia 216 Oliver, Ricky O'Neal, Peggy 216 Onions, Tom 216 Orr, Kevin 216 Osborn, Michelle 236 OSBORN, TERESA 102,259 Oshman, Grant Oshman, Greg OSTRANDER, REBECCA 259 Ostrander, Timothy 236 Outlaw, Sandra 236 Owens, Dennis 236 OWENS, KEVIN 259 Owsley, Barbara 99,236 Owsley, Charles 216 Oyer, Teresa 216 E OZBURN, ANTHONY 259 Ozburn, Terri 104,216 P Pabst, George 100,216 PADDOCK, CATHERINE 31,88, 94,101,116,236 Paden, Susan 100,122,215,216 PADGETT, CINDY 259 Padgett, Dixie 113,216 Paine, Ray 77,236 Park, Deidre 216 Parke, Sharon 216 Parker, David 103,236 Parker, Ralph 216 Parrott, Pamela 236 Pascarelli, Joseph 216 Patrick, Erin 156,157,216 PATRICK, KELLY 116,126,259 PATTON, ROGER 260 Paul, Katherine 216 PAULIN, ANN 202,260 Peachey, Matt 103,236 Pearson, Candace 236 PENNOCK, VICKI 111,260 Penny, Mary 216 Peppel, Valerie 236 Perez, Alba 171,236 PEREZ, OMAR 260 PERKINS, ROBERT 133,260 Perry, Rodney 216 Peterson, David 216 PETERSON, PATRICIA 260 PHELPS, CAPRICE 101,260 Phillips, Kathi 101,216 PHILLIPS, PATRICIA A. 260 Phillips, Patricia C. 148,236 PHYSIOC, ANDREW 118,119,, 260 PIERCE, PAMELA 108,260 PIERCY, LINDA 260 Piersee, Richard 216 Pierson, Terry Pike, Robert Pinney, Richard 236 Pirtle, Charles 236 Pittman, Melvin Pollard, Cathy 236 Pollard, Thomas 216,169 POTTER, DOUGLAS 2,31,88, 1 15,260 Potter, Roger 88,236 Potter, Todd 216 Powers, Tammy 216 Prendergast, Susan 120,236 Preston, Mary 217 PRICE, PAUL 104,260 Price, Vincent 217 Index 291 Pritchett, Michael 217 Pritchett, Robert 236 Pritchett, Vickey 217 Pugh, Catherine 88,237 Pugh, Tammy 111,237 Q Queen, Darren 217 Queen, Lela 217 QUICK, KATHY 260 Quick, Leona 108,237 Quick, Scott 216 Quick, Tammy 216 QUILLIN, TAMRA 260 Quinn, Bernard 108,217 Quinn, Lorie 100,237 R RAFFERTY, MARILEE 260 Rafferty, Susan 142,237 Raines, James 108,164,165, 237 Raines, Karen 101,217 Rainey, Tamera 217 RAMLER, VICTOR 260 RAMSEY, DAVID 108,260 Ramsey, Jeffrey 103,237 Randolph, Robert 217 RANEY, BARBARA 260 Raney, Carla 217 Rappold, Gerald 139,217 RASH, KEVIN 260 Rash, Randy 108,139,217 RAW, MARK 106,108,260 Rawson, Diane 108,162,217 RAYMOND, TERI 260 Rayos, Cynthia Rayos, John Read, Gregory 139,217 REAGAN, CHARLES 260 Reagan, James 237 REED, ANDY 237,260 Reed, Kimberly 108,237 Reed, Michael 217 Reese, Brian Reese, Shelly 113,217 Reffitt, Elaine 94,115,237 Reichart, Steve 154,217 REID, WILLIAM 260 Reiff, Mary 88,237 Rein, Bradley 217 Replogle, Lisa 171,217 Rettenmaier, Deidre 237 Reynolds, Deborah 237 Reynolds, James Reynolds, Mary 237 Reynolds, William 217 Rhodes, Randy 217 Rice, Phillip 88,237 Richard, Joe 237 Richards, Elizabeth 217 RICHARDSON, BRADLEY 260 RICHARDSON, LAURA Richardson, Mark 104,217 Richardson, Stephen 237 Richart, Paul 217 Riche, Darla 237 RICHEY, DARRYL 77,107,108, 260 292 Index Ricker, Kelly 237 RIEDEL, TIMOTHY 260 RIFFEL, KEVIN 260 Riley, Darius 217 RILEY, PATRICIA 158,260 RILEY, SHARON 119,260 Rimann, Polly Rinehart, Melinda 217 Ring, Susan 217 Rittenhouse, Susan 217 ROACH, KEVIN 260 Roach, Michelle 142,238 ROBERTS, CAROL 260 Roberts, Helen 100,217 Roberts, Laury 79,167,222,238 Roberts, Mike 217 ROBERTS, PHILLIP 260 ROBERTS, SANDRA 261 Robertson, Lorl 115,238 ROBERTSON, ALLEN 95,261 ROBINETT, MARGARET 261 Robinson, Christy 217 Robinson, Jeffrey 108,165, 238 Robinson, Rebecca 217 Robinson, Robin 238 Robison, Peggy 238 Robnett, Shari ROBRAHN, JEFFREY 108,261 Rock, Renee 217 Rockwood, Elizabeth 238 Rockwood, Joe 217 RODRIGUEZ, MICHELLE 261 Rodriquez, Rebecca 111,238 ROE, CHERYL 261 ROEDERER, JOE 261 Roelofsz, Matthew 217 ROENIGK, DALE 90,261 ROGERS, KRIS 261 Rogers, Robert 217 ROGERS, VICKI Rogers, Wendy 217 Rollins, Tracy 217 Ronk, Erin 103,238 Roof, Anna Lea 76,77,80,94, 116,226,238 Roper, Theresa 149,238 Rose, Joyce 238 Rose, Robin 44,88,111, 233,238 Rose, Leigh Anne 238 ROSS, CAROLYN 261 Ross, John 139,217 Ross, Robert 239 Roth, Christian 217 Roth, Colleen 90,239 ROTH, REBECCA 51,246,261 Rouse, Edward Rowland, Lanette 122,217 Roy, William 133,165,239 Ruckersfeldt, Kevin 133,239 RUCKERSFELDT, STACEY 82, 169,261 Rudd, Duane 239 Rudolph, Herbert 42,44,239 RUFF, EDWARD 261 Ruiz, Louis 103,239 Rush, Brent Rust, Sandra 239 RUSSELL, SARA 104,261 Rutter, David 217 Rutter, Janet 139,218 RYAN, JOHN 261 Ryan, Kelly 145,153,154, 239 S Sageser, Mark 82,144,145, 169,249,261 Salazar, Mike 217 Sanchez, Anthony 139,218 Sanchez, Gaulle 145,217 Sanchez, Monica 239 SANCHEZ, STEWART 133,261 SANDERS, MARIA 262 Sanders, Mary 239 Sanders, Pamela 204,218 Sanders, Todd 133,153,154, 239 Sanders, William 108,218 Sandmann, Kara 108,218 Sarver, Michael 239 Satchell, Damond 218 Sauceda, Elizabeth Saunders, Karen 101,218 Saunders, Stacy 167,218 SAYLES, CATHY 31,79,88,262 Scales, Robert Schanze, Martin 156,218 Schlelcher, Jeffrey 132.153, 154 Schlelcher, Jennifer 239 Schlelcher, Lisa 148,218 Schlelcher, Patrick 101,239 Schmid, Tracy 94,113,218 Schmidt, Corey 139,218 Schmidt, Eric 218 Schmidt, Linda 218 Schneeberg, Elizabeth 218 Schneider, Chris Schneider, Gina 239 SCHNEIDER, PAMELA 262 SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM 262 Schnetzler, Kenneth 218 Schofield, Susan 98,99,239 Schroeder, Angela 239 Schroeder, Steve 218 Schulte, Sharry 218 SCHWATKEN, LISA 262 Schwerdtfeger, Joseph 151,239 Sciolaro, Susan 218,113 Scott, Mark A. 133,154,153, 239 Scott, Mark E, 151,239 Scott, Teresa 218 Pursued by an SM East runner, Kelly Croy speeds up her pace. it ,Mix -,, Pausing from mixlng a cake, Jenny Anderson smiles for the camera. Scown, Jon 239 Seales, Robert 218 Searle, Jeff 218 Sears,Stephen 169,262 SEGLEM, JENNIE 262 SEITTER, JOHN 262 Sevedge, David 218 SEVERNS, STEVEN 145,262 Severson, Leonard 218 SEXTON, KIRK 97,262,291 Sexton, Lori 218 Sexton, Neal 239 Seybert, Bryan 139,218 SHACKLETT, RENEE 36,111,262 Shaffer, Mark 95,218 Shankel, Donna 239 Shannon, Claire 102,239 Sharifi, Jahangier 139,218 Sharp, Lynn 239 SHARP, DAVID 262 Sharts, Jeffery 218 Shaw, Jerald Shaw, Scott 239 SHEA, KATHERINE 262 SHELTON, CYNTHIA 262 Shelton, Kelly 115,230,239 SHEPARD, KARMEN 262 Sheridan, Michael 95,239 Sherman, Jim 108,218 SHIELDS, JAMIE 262,294 SHIPLEY, JANET 262 Shipley, Laura 218 Shipley, Phillip 169,239 Shirey, Lori 239 Shirley, Tena 162,218 Shoup, Scot 132,153,239 Shrader, Douglas 239 SHEWSBURY, LESLIE 262 Shultz, Marsha 218 SHUMATE, KAREN 262 Sieverling, Joseph 239 Sigle, Max 239 Silk, Barbara 218 SILK, JANIS 262 Simmons, Teresa 239 SIMON, SANDRA 170,263 Simonds, Greg 138,218 Simpson, James 218 Simpson, Julie 239 Sivyer, Kathy 239 SIMS, BARBARA 263 Sims, Jon Skinner, Gregory 90,239 Skinner, Jeffrey 218 Slade, Robin Slater, Randy 218 Sloan, Shawn 240 Sloop, Candace 218 SLOOP, MARK 263 Small, Lizabeth Smead, Pamela 240 Smidt, Daniel 218 SMIDT, DARLA 99,103,263 SMILEY, MARY 263 SMITH, BRUCE 133,263 SMITH, DEBORAH 263 Smith, Gretchen 113,218 Smith, Hugh 218 The band's annual pancake sup cheap meal. Smith, James 240 SMITH, JIMMY 135,263 SMITH, KERRI 263 SMITH, LESLIE 158,159,263 SMITH, LORI 263 Smith, Mark 240 SMITH, MITZI 263 Smith, Rita 99,218 Smith, Roger 97,218 SMITH, RONALD 101,263 Smith, Sherry Smith, Tammy 122,218,294 Smith, Thomas Smith, Gregory 139,207,218 Snavely, Lori 29,115,240 Soden, Michael 94,218 Sohn, Joeng 240 SOILEAU, PAUL 263 SOOBY, MELISSA 263 SOOTER, KATHLEEN 263 SPAHR, DEBORAH 263 SPEAR, BERNARD 34,132,263 Spear, Robert 218 Spear, Sylvia 88,240 SPECHT, JOE 135,153,232,263 SPEER, TIMOTHY 263 Spencer, Mary 240 SPICER, CLYDE 82,263 Spidel, Timothy Spini, Mark 218 Sportsman, Jayne 218 Spurek, Steve 240 SPRINGER, JAMES 263 SPRINGS, STEVEN 263 SPRY, KAY 263 SQUIRE, MARK 263 Stackhouse, William 139,156, 157,219 Stadler, Michelle 101,219 Stainbrook, Dan 240 Stalnaker, Sandra 240 Stanislaus, Marinus 219 Stanley, Douglas 139,219 Stanley, Jeffrey 139,219 Stanley, Richard 133,135,240 per provides Dan Cunningham with a Stapleton, Kim 240 Stark, Betty Stark, Claudia 240 Steele, Christine STEELE, GREGORY 263 Stefanik, Kevin 97,108,219 Steffens, Mary 240 Steffensen, Carrie 219 Steinmetz, John 240 Stephens, Nancy 219 Stewart, Lisa 240 Stevermer, Edward 219 Stiles, Andrew 240 Stiles, Natalie 143,219 STIRTON, DAVID 263 Stockton, John 165 STOKER, MARVIN 263 Storbeck , Todd 100,219 STORMS. JUDY 203,263 Straughe n, William 24,219 Street, Leslie 219 STRICK, STFIICKL JAMES 264 AND, SHELLY 26 STROUD, LYNDA 264 Stubbs, Catherine 240,241 Stuck, Sharon 219 Stuhlman, Steve 240 Sturgeon, Mike 90,91,92,240 Sturm, Tracy 240 Stuteville, Pat Sullivan, Christopher 240 Sullivan, Sullivan, John 95,240 Williarn 219 Summers, Colleen 219 Summers, Everett Sussman, Susan 240 Sutherlin, Marie 240 Sweany, Mark 240 4 Swift, Brenda 79,104,115,204 219 TAGGAR T T. PERIAN 264 Index 293 TALBERT, ORMAN 151,169,264 Tanner, Thomas 240 Tarvin, Gary 240 TARVIN, LISSA 264 Tatum, Shannon Taylor, Debbie 113,219 TAYLOR, FRED 264 TAYLOR, JANET 264 TAYLOR, JULIA 111,264 Taylor, Linda 219 Tennery, Christina TERRY, BRIAN 264 Terry, David 219 Theisman, Thomas 240 THENO, CAROL 118,119,148, 149,264 THIERRY, SHERMAN 264 THOMAS, DIANA 264 THIESSEN, AMY 277 THOMAS, MARK A. 264 Thomas, Mark A. 240 Thomas, Michael 219 THOMAS, PATRICIA 108,264 THOMAS, SALLY 264 THOMAS, TAMMY 264 Thompson, David THOMPSON, ELIZABETH 264 THOMPSON, MARLA 158,264 Thompson, Sandi 220 Thompson, Terri 240 Thuma, Joan 220 THURN, JOHN 36,77,101,264 Thurn, Marta 220 TICKNOR, DAVID 264 Tilden, Thomas 42,240 Tilly, Kelly 220 Tilly, Lisa 240 TIMMONS, BRENDA 264 Tinsley, Mark 97,108,145,24O TODD, VICKY 264 Tonkin, Charles 139,220 Tooley, Cynthia 220 Torberson, Torberson Torgerson Torgerson Townsend David 220 Kim 240 . Jerry 151,225,240 Rick 220 , Carol 240 Tracy, Michale TRIAL, MICHELLE 264 . Trimble, Edward 108,220 Trotter, Jeffery 220 Troxel, Douglas 220 True, Michelle 149,220 TURNER, CASSANDRA 88,111, 264 TURNER, MARK 264 TURNER, ROBERT 132,264 TURNER, VIVAN 160,161,264 TUSH, THOMAS 145,264 Tuttle, Robert 220 U Ussery, William 240 V Vaille, Lyle 220 Valencia, Jenifer 220 VALENCIA, MITCH 264 Valencia, Victoria 240 Valencia, William 240 Valentine, Ellen 101,220 294 Index Tammy Smith and Jamie Shields participate in preparing a Van Maren, Dennis 169,220 Vanburen, Renee 241 Vandeberghe, Susan 241 Vanderlip, Kristine 170,241 VANGOETHEM, DIANE 265 Vangoethem, Timothy 145,220 VANKEPPEL, ERIC 265 Vanlandingham, Blane 220 Vanmeerhaeghe, Jeffrey 220 Vansickle, Mark 241 Vaqar, Behzad 139,220 Verdoorn, Derek 220 VERMILLION, RICHARD 265 Vernon, Lisa 101,220 Vernon, Mary 220 VERNON, NORMAN 265 Vestal, Lori 220 Vidals, Lisa 241 VILLANUEVA, MARILYN 265 VITS, DALE 104,108,265 Vogt, Larry 220 Volker, Debra 241 Vonbergen, Marc 90,241 Vonelling, Mark 241 Voth, Lisa 143,220 Vu, Hung 241 Vusich, Margaret 220 VUSICH, MARY 265 W Walker, Brad 21,220 Walker, Carol 102,220 Walker, Cheryl 146,221 Walker, Debbie 221 WALKER, ANNETTE 111,265 Walker, John 241 Walker, Judith 113,221 Walker, Leisa 103,241 Walker, Lisa 241 Walker, Nicole 241 WALKER, SUSAN 265 Wall, Kathy 221 Wallace, Kimberly 242 Wallace, Thomas 221 WALLACE, TODD 265 Wallen, Twila 101 Walsh, Christine WALSH, GEORGE 265 Walters, Beckie 221 Wampler, Michael 221 Wampler, Steve 242 WANN, GARY 82,265 WARE, NATALIE 265 Warfield, Howard Waring, Vicki Warren, Daryl 221 WASSOM, DOROTHY 265 Watson, Deborah 221 WATTENBERG, MARK 265 Waugh, Christopher 221 Waugh, Mark 44,242 Wayenberg, Bernadette 98,99, 116,142,242 WEAVER, RICHARD 265 WEBB, DENNIS 265 Webb, Jay 108,221 Webb, Kathleene 101,143,221 WEBB, PAMELA 265 Webb, Todd 221 WEBER, DANIEL 266 WEBER, DAWNLEE 94,108,113, 266 WEBER, MARY 266 WEBER, MICHELLE 108,171,266 WEBER, SUE 170,266 WEESE, MARK 133,266 WEGER, MATTHEW 266 Weger, Michael 156,221 Weibel, Anton 242 Weibrecht, Debra 221 WEIMER, LAURANCE 266 WEINRICH, MARGARET 266 Weisent, Gary 30,90,95,221 German breakfast. Wells, David 242 Wells, Jon 221 WENDORFF, PAUL 266 Wentworth, Gayle WERNEL, SUSAN 148,266 Werner, Anthony 68,242 WERNER, DIANE 266 West, David 221 West, Deborah 221 West, Donald 242 West, Scott 221 West, Stuart 242 WESTBROCK, MCHELLE 95,266 Westerbeck, Glenda 221 Westhoff, Craig 242 Wetzsteon, Gary 242 - Wharton, James 101,151,168, 169,242 WHEATLEY, CHRISTOPHER 31,88,90,91,266 Wheaton, Cathanie 94,111,242 Wheaton, Chrisana 113,221 WHEELER, CHRISTINE 266 Wheeler, Joseph 242 Wheeler, Shawn 221 Whim, Michael 221,108 WHITAKER, KATHRYN 31,88. 266 Whitaker, Scott 169,221 White, Jodi 242 White, Laurie 242 White, Lori 118,119,243 WHITE, MICHAEL 266 WHITE, TAMMY 266 Whitney, Michael 221 Whittington, Dan 221 Whittington, Jill 221 Wicklund, Thomas 100,169,221 Wiedner, Kevin Wilcox, Duane 243 Wilcox, Phyllis Wilhelmi, Ronald Wilhlte, Brian WILKERSON, KAREN 143,221 Wilkerson, Kim 82,267 Willhite, Bill 119,243 WILLHITE, KATHRYN 267 Williams, Brett 243 Williams, Tracy 104,108,221 Williamson Crystie 243 Williamson, Jayla 221 Williamson Linda 88,115,243 Williamson Lisa 113,221 Willis, Stephen 221 WILSON, ANDREW 267 Wilson, Bradley 243 WILSON, CHARLES 267 Wilson, Cynthia 243 Wilson, Richard 221 Wilson, Linda 101,221 Wilson, Michael 243 Wilson, Mona 243 WILSON, REBECCA 103,267 Wilson, Robert 221 WILSON, THOMAS 267 WIND, STEPHEN 267 Windler, Lisa 243 Winfrey, James 243 WINSLOW, JOHN 267 Wiscombe, Paige 142,143,162 221 Wiscombe, Paul 243 Wisdom, Carl 221 WISE, JOELLEN 267 Wise, Lisa 221 Witmer, Denise 221 Wolfe, Alana 97,108,221 Wolfe, Altaira 90,97,108,243 WOLFE, SHELLEY 267 WOLFE, MILLI 267 Woodbury, Lisa 102,221 WOODSON, GERARD 267 WOOLERY, JANICE 31,88,267 Wozniak, Katherine 221 Wozniak, Paul 82,94,243 Wright, Denise 243 Wright, J. B. 221 Wright, Marshall 243 Wright, Vincent 243 Wrightsman, Richard WRIGHTSMAN, ROBERT 243 Wymer, Martha Y YAGER, MICHAEL 153,267 YARBER, SHERRI 158,159,267 Yarber, Steven 108,243 YATES, MARILYN 267 YEOKUM, DANIEL 145,267 YESKIE, KAY 111,267 Yonke, Steven 169,221 Yonts, Cheryl 243 Young, Christina 221 Young, Debbie 221 Young, Michael 243 Young, Terrie 243 Young, Tony 132,243 Young, Vincent 100,221 Youngblood, Steven 90,243 YOUREE, RENEE 88,94,267 Z Zackmire, Shirley 243 Zakaryan, Yeva 243 Ziemer, Dawn 243 ZIEMER, DAVID 54,133,267 Zltnak, Sandy 243 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY Aboussie, Betty 182 Alpaugh, Donald 182 Athey, Charles 51,104,182 Bernhardt, Dot 60 Berry, Cheryl 182 Bockelman, Pat 183 Bonar, Vern 183 Bone, Norma 27,183 Bosley, Fred 183 Brantman, Greg 182 Brown, Hannah 180,181 Caldwell, David 192,184 Chapman, James 182 Clendening, Bill 183 Cline, Betty 180 Cline, Susan 183 Cobb, Cindy 82,183,192 Cochran, Maxine 184 Coker, Tom 184 Cormack, Jerry 79,184 Cornwell, Bill 185 Cramer, Richard 165,185 Creveling, Alice 68 Davis, Steve 185,34 Dollar, Charlotte 185 Echkoff, Susan 33,184,188 Eley, Ad 90,184 Farson, David 37,185 Fernetti, Al 29,185 Flink, Marsha 185 Foreman, Fred 23,186 Frank, Eva 33,94,186 Frye, Kenneth 186 Gardner, Edna 186 Geise, Dudley 187 Gercken, Leonard 96,187 Gersh, Chris 187 Gilmore, Chalice 196 Gish, Merlin 187 Gloshen, Bill 178,179 Griepenstroh, Glen 178,179 Hallman, Ed 186 Hannah, Mark 151,186 Hanson, Jim 186 Hardy, Mina 187 Haubein, Ted 23,187 Healy, Don 187 Hermes, Ruth 196 Hess, Harlan 179 Hobbs, Donna 188 Howard, Steve 188 Hudson, Earlene 180 Imel, Gail 64,188 Ingham, Steve 189 James, Bob 189 Jeter, Carolyn 189 Johnson, Barbara 189 Johnson, Marge Jorgensen, Norma 196 Kelley, Cynthia 143,159,188 Kemp, Floyd 64,188 Kerr, Dana 65 Kirchner, Bill 188 Knapp, Roy 189,194 Koulas, Cathy 196 Langner, Gary 199 Latta, Lt. Col. Art 189 Leasure, Florence 181 Levin, Wilber 189 Lundgrin, Larry 190 Malaise, Dale 166,190 McKechnie, Marge 196 McGan, Vince 201 Means, Bill 190 Moeller, Mickey 190 Morley, Miles 191 Myers, Lynn Oden, Judy 191 Olsen, Melva 60,97 Paugh, Dwain 191 Pease, Dorothy 180 Pennington, Joan 190 Phillips, Bob 190 Plumer, Mary 197 Plump, Beverly 142 Poter, Enola 191 Prall, Jack 180 Reed, Suzanne 191 Reichardt, Floyd 153,154, 155,191 Riscoe, Linda 191 Robertson, Frank 192 Rodabaugh, Paul 192 Roth, Harry 69 Rose, Anna 196 Sanderson, Goulding 192 Scarlett, Jade 41,99,192 Schartz, Clark 193 Schneider, Al 34,193 Schuelke, Lorraine 95,193 Sharts, Forrest 193 Smith, Karen 192 Sparke, John 79,161,163,192 Spencer, Judy 193 Spillman, Pat 34,193 Stafford, Harold 193 Stauffer, Robert 193 Stepp, Margaret 194 Stewart, John 60 Stine, Rosalie 194 Sutter, Yvonne 195 Swanson, Gene 180 Taylor, Larry 132,135,195 Wagner, Bernie 195 Wallingford, Darrell 194 Wasson, Marjorie 7 Welch, Gertrude 25,76,77, 194 West, Don 194 Wheaton, Glen 81,194 Whittaker, Nan 26,195 Wilson, Don 177 Wingate, Lyle 153,195 Yessick, Beverly 195 Young, Paul 50,100,103,195 Members of German Club Christmas carol at the Country Club Plaza. Index 295 QJ' Q, Q' V 'W 0 'U' xv 0' 'U wx 0 LG' JJ xx Vjbffx f fi ' if ND Oki xx Q J L D Nb! N xxo C5555 ip ix XO Y v CPN my wx ai? Q, C5 KU v we up 296 g ph e' ww we LQ SM? Qi Qiiwgiig msmwb -Mead Sk -Xfifxii -QJXQQ 09 GKLHVW LQBPU gmail Om ojwffu wa QJLUJALAQUQ CMM ihJl4TN12viW.iQM2L ES.ii 'i1W5L 'i'VYAJqg55 Ljiil tif vw 3,0 ip hmm KXQJQ 1' if5CQfLf7ixSLKJ in VXQYQJL VAx ijLMulii1jglfx3X -fVJQlFk DQQQX Juilillbj Dail gf ifrxue 01 - -1 pei he L L!t1':5 pvlfggj , LUXBH Cillbfx 'E35LLJL3E3Tl'K3 Cbflwikvi OA dlflffh obiiwl TMA Lyzoin me bww few-iwiae, M9 imma Lim Mfg ee pw me J. Uigml-e Qgoi 3- Loki on im mii. ugbdcg -GQMCQI fCm,Q,U1'L QOH'-Qi L!5L2Q- z1QfLflfSJ-ifif Zisxsglgqij q232!J9f ' The Light of Friendship Is Like the Light of Phosphorous, Seen Only When All Around Is Dark. LUWQJ Cxgp 1C2CAfbx. ,fE?ilLf4,ligiglggSZ ,,Q2?E2iJ ,f15i!51'iijl?5' 4TiiijL! A 9 49, I 1 Lufjlfgi 42 CZQMJZ K j-?3O 5ZgLW,,,,.,L Qiyww. OH!-M- my-L ' xNXi715j7 !,-.m4 49LJf,2J2L,, yk 7 f Wie 2 A Friend Is a Person With Whom You Dare to Be Yourself. - , X U DIanc ,, ,X 42 JIIAIS '7'f0X'F T NX be CLK NINWWQK 0 X ac- XXJQ., X O x L WN ill, Z Tig W5 We WIN! qfim gg 21936855 r 'V ffm ' 0 f' CA KNJQYOQ aerehlg-Y wi U-Jvjkk 61704 cm LAM - OO ' U if NOG, 13375 6 LOSS ' Jlfws lf' Wxjkecb 70?-get SCLVQS QM 7001? Pagers 60m'y FFSOVNGJI-x7CLUJfxLooA0 k'!fA7!0Qi,j:P fAierjsL'Xf ,g JA6 0? Mya Ox if S Q 6 f X0VCIl:fif cvlfclfbf SG' Oifkf. QACLSSGS Jai? 7 TW V00 310907 Hhv A if CAA Wde 5 CfliLfN'-nOl A5vv1.56',.JCikx-6 57w,,,vv'-ef , .1 566 0 ibwifjijn :WSL +fOJL52vC 9 fx 1 9 l ' Xllflik lfxoll x sw X Q, OQ oQQ' 00 A N ,NSU QgqAClQ SXXfin Qft QQVQQQJ W0 QQ 0 Q0 M 5 049 -N0 67' 0 Q - l 1 S96 95 S7 PC CJSQ1' dom IL O N Z .10 09 Q96-XQ 1. P' NZD' EU Efxjojffgj' ygyw, ffl is 4 ll .X do Q! K, yall V01 o Ufwpp ,enw kb wxoow yo Q ,W 67 my ,LMS Owl G Ofoo 5 9' zmf, 'slgillfl l-Yoyolv We Q QQ! Ps JM wgwhrofwo pfqmrej XP? GQ O0 P' WXQXX O KLA? U yfmp 9 309 fl V WW' 00,9 ,I nf RUM M.'yLo1QQ,L C Real Friends Are Those Who, When You've lvlade a Fool Of Yourself, Don't Feel That You've Done a QM0lgjjf9L3k rmgL1enlj8b, fW3f'W'W ' h wwf WWW fwjeiif lfgllfgls W0M lmfifwiv gxfffllfwlffw WWWVWW lmwwww .wnflqywf ,o so o i5tMMfjX9 f l JIWQ ow WWW vlgf QQWJWC QM' Home TX il q , w 'i55Mfi.z,1 ly f i?4U!VjL fi if ' Q35 me PM Elie to T ZJMLLM7 vlgifgf P T ' rwQwQz r it TQZZFDCZIKXI WJ E wwf f 6,9 A! ADQTWL M AJ ' 3 J C!0.A.Q,, OT M 'T T K 'M d, .ffufmwi ' mid be - CNYZZTLAQ fa pjfW'0'f -Laffy Qwvvwvv- . smam Friendship ls the Only Cement That Will Ever Hold The World Together. , T - X . lx : , i ix gf Gif! Q A'JffXf0X-f I ' il I TW' 'WW . , J X I , if W Suv, I Mvvy Wana - wmllfif 111,71 ' f KD lfwf ,UZ !f!,'MQ Vjjfxl Uk I . i J o '7' ' f ,f,i J , x ' ' ' eww I 4 ,Mi ' I 1 f T V l X A 1 g ph 299 . M., 4 , , mme: .2 , ye. .-:,,bx-Q.:-.awk . mf v ff 643' YT ima.. , 1. .Miki iz 5342 Z 2' u f gan 9 Zi: ,uw .MEQH Misa .fueffff 72532555522 W. ,...,, 4- fy. PEE. wgsmn , F V Y -W ,V 'M ww -' V' 14 'A im- W 1 gf aww 1 ai? ,w abr EEZ . , . . w , , . gm, , .54 v 1 , am- ' :W ,.W,, ' '5f?21'2XT2XM2f5Z : 1 fbfiil N., , f- f-hz A-mo:J4QS-iv 321 fig -2, wi ' . L M . .gf , - -. 'ul v ,. A ga ,gw w fwffiwv ' . if f ' 'Eff Jfaivf wav W, '5 'Iv '99 5 liliiw' . H fm ,Q--'Q A :Nw - fbmigqf 5 -fa1g15,E??m,,,-, ,,,w,p,,,,?g,: Wgw am i L- ' mg f' J nzzssw , 1 amass? - . . -1, 1.. .???Ts2:2 ,. ' 233555 x Lan' 51.1. - ,yyga - xu ff 1:5 Q W , gin, fffiia. W2-fx , M, m, IL fi , ,W S... ,. 5'1 1 -- - - - 'Ek . ' Y ,,,. .js A -f . ' 1 wsmwsv r gk ' 'K , 1 A fm 1 ' :Wig .,. L . - -. , -. AH - -ff-.-of Hkbfgg.-' ,,:f5- . ' - nh 1-.,v,f.'7' SQoQ1 flU f YF, S m?-f'- i '51, . - f ,A 2 , ' -V-fax ' M ' f s Y 'Q 'fc' L Nik' WS '-9 ' , ii., fi 71 5 ,J ' . ' W ,W ix ,A :QQ ,f7',f! - W V' 'L fikgfgg' ' ,R lf, 5 E xi? - fialvf-'U-M ' i' - f' ,fix ww: ,dxf .Y V1-by r V 4 ' 5 ' 15 x ' A ' - ..'f-,. -- w --1 gy - :pp-'F .5 -'iii-.Q FJ? ' , ' -H J ,, Q 3 V, Y xg K, ,n -AEA,-315 iW5v4+Q1z Y .- ,,. Q , ff 'K ' 2 A .ya.,.M: iw , -- 5 K , 2 , L 151:-Q I . .-A - 'nf' ,r' 5,4 an A rim Tig :ilk 4 aff? WW 1 fgsw JW fl JH ' .- -if I www-1,-. as r ' mg .ll W I U E ,. 'LTI' ,Hx :if fm! WK if T Fl W ' V 9 fff- K eff ig Z Q 3, ,4: H, r xx Q 3 s ,L V il ffjfgixfkg g g , Y Q y gzgigzau , f lfzff H A M A 222123 W, ...... mr.-... . Q . , .: , l H-H Bi f . zzz in V 'Q M E. W ,J mx 1 F -q my . Q B Eeffggfsxf M um if HERE 1 Q L ' if 2 ,aamigsziasti mgfemfwfmu f,551Wgmsm11LA.W. v,..v ZH , J U .5 .3 mn nm. WW Y, A..,A.,,A. ,wgfggggm X , f j . EXW H Q- gimmf N235 ' J w +1 ?WF3 3f' Qxxiibfgasfvw sn . eff 22351 H -5. 1 :L 331 H -as A a ' S gy ,.- E 5252: ' J, V V N V Lsksfw M, 3i?Wz,gz in ,xpfwmlQ-.Q-.Q-.sf..:f.:f.wm:y mr, .---.Q ff- ' . AI.. . - , , - 4 :auf 1 w,w-- -gwxgfi :QS TL Bmw mm, wr '4 N? E L24 295-13215 . ,.mwvS:Df3EV 'wwafwz-1: -- 1' ' W .ww .V gm. w- Z ,,.. .Q Q. ' H 'if L - X X ,, f N, 1978 Indian 'Staff Q, W9 7Jviu w When I first became editor of the 1978 Indian , I could not believe it, because I had never worked on a yearbook staff before. I had no idea that this enormous project would take all of my time. . . spare or not! I really have enjoyed it though, as this book reflects many moments that will never happen again. I would like to thank my parents for helping me this past year. You can never believe all of the social and important events I have missed because of this book. The staff and I would like to give our sincere appreciation to Mr. Glen Wheaton. He has spent many hours of his time with us, and receives little credit or recognition. We really thank you. There is one person who gave me alot of knowledge and courage dur- ing this year. Mrs. Barbara L. John- son has given me much advice and really picked me up when I got into a bind. She is really a super lady and teacher. And, finally I would like to give special thanks to those staff members and non-staff members who helped tremendously with this year's Indian. I hope you like this year's book because we have worked very hard and long to put it out! Diane Lau ber Editor's Note ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - Inter- Collegiate Press for printing and bin- ding Iespecially Mr. Bob Gaddjg American Composite Corporation for professional photographyg House of Kruezer for assistance with the color sectiong the students who wrote teacher guotesg Mrs. Cynthia Cobb, Mrs. Susan Eckhoff, and Mr., Frank Robertson for special helpg Linda Miller for the tremendous amount of special photography ajid writingg Aida Ivlatt and Jane Clark for the closing page. ' ' X c I ' Editor's Note 303 Where do I go from here? What do I do with my life? I am compelled to go forward, glancing back only for glimpses of the past, but I can never return. I have cherished this time that I was a part of North and though it was but a short time in my life, the spirit and pride I found will continue on with me forever. I have given it my best, and even the mistakes and disap- pointments have become achievements. As I walk in the direc- tion of my dreams, regardless of h th 'III d I 'llf w ere eywi ea me, wi orever face ..... DIRECTLY NORTH! 03 Je gi! . -' ,uf 1 .v- ' -ggi: Y-' Q?- ,4 'jiri ii '25 J 'Bn O -Q if 1 are-isa J I ?x l Pi .1 1 Ji .. Vysd 1-i-if 4 5. -l. Q'7 ?J 2 o .. 2-,I 7' ,J .. 4 , , ,W ,' , nl Q - v In QIXSYQI QQQLXX S CQSXNV UNH ,swat are 5-5V IQWUD I io her, will HQCJQQYCD S QWNSYNLQJ SNIQ ire DQ My 9' yew , IQPQI , 2 is QXLQAQ imc N23 Q GQ OQWX C5 1 Weed XXNZCQ, MQW ed EQIVNWWE loses N653 we , pm! 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