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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1979 volume:

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T FE 2, 7 , - V. u ivvr l VA is 5 W---mov,-Ha . 4 -5 3 J 1-'-iH H313 Nm? 'f'NN I a-- -:BN '63, Z Xi u-M M I le' If .mr X: ,gi ,gh Z-I' his 1 . - ' + 'Hindi this f J- f , ff: , 5, ...,,, M, N1-A, V ff I, 1 f:A N ' XM, A 1 ,N 1 ,W If '-Sw fi gifs? Nl' 'W 1-.E If 'I , ' Lim. ,. -v Yr .17 'f -ff., ' VISIONS A Ti, .' MVS xg 1 ' li J, A ., E, fe: f '. . 1,42 ig, Q1 ,, ,I .... ., ffw... - M I ' : '- .1 rv I Y- 3 .. I. PACE 2. PHOTO 1. The serenity of a setting sun is captured double in a lake's reflection. 2. As part of a senior class fund raising project, gum and candy were made available to students. 3. In a state of dormancy, halls of the school wait for the first students to arrive. 4. A new voice in local radio, KCMO's Good Buddy Morgan takes a break during a song. PAGE 3. PHOTO 1. Visions of outside activities occupy the attention of Beth Reiff, senior, as the school day draws to a close. 2. A representation of the world we live on rests in Mr. Al Schneiders room, the location of a new geography course. 3. Members of the drill team form a circle in practice for a halftime show. Opening 3 .wfmmkw I N U U ,, , . - V i N, pw. ,1- I1 ' , x. H V 'm ' MMM Mm' 7, NS X- u' my M M www !,7flggQf' 1 ffm 3 ,EM .j ' ,, L, Li E , Q , gh A an WWW , fr jf fa dl! -'R . W ww vw ,, rr4 JW' Y '5kfw,A 4.5, f' WU' Q Q A if J' QTT' -Q 7 .3 x W 6 fvqee' il ,, Y.'. W 1 M 1 1 4 w x ,JA X UQ. 1 li -lv E. , X ' . ' 'A x 1 , YS. l. rg 'V .Q Ek g ,, N Q +1 , 'Q xw , A I- V A lf! ii .X ,X if 'X - :Q V. X , , . . X5 'W : YE X L Xing J' Lf , 1 y , L QX . , K t f Iii: . - , Z ,Q U. - YY3-XX-,X , W I . x- -1-'Im-.-,, , xi 9? I' ' ,ff A Dream 2 3 PAGE 4. PHOTO 1. Radio station WHB's Kat- fish Kris Kelly takes a moment to tell a joke hefore announcing the next song. 2. Raised dai- ly hy NJ ROTC members, the United States flag is displayed on the school flagpole. 3. Taking a few moments to sleep. Alan Bond., sophomore, relaxes hefore moving on down the trail. 4. Members of the varsity football team line up for introduction at a weekly pep assembly. PAGE 5. PHOTO l. Keeping track of atten- dance is a big joh, taken care of hy Mrs. Lois Nlalnieoff and offiee aides. 2. The 1976 class gift is displayed on the gymnasium to inform all people of where they are. 3. The stark hareness of a horse harness is eontrasted to the heauty of nature in this old stahle. Ll-. The weekly pep assenibly is opened hy the presentation ofthe ,t A - M f' l -J, -af 1, .N , - ' colors. 5. The mountains of Colorado provide an air of solitude through their greenness against a hlue sky. Opening 5 . 1 6 Opening A Goal PAGE 6. PHOTO l. The Alameda Plaza foun- tain, hcforc dawn, lends a feeling of comfor- lahle familiarity. 2. Part of student class officer campaigns is the placing of hanners and posters throughout the school. 3. In practice for a halftime show, Mark lieltner, senior, per- forms a solo under the watchful eye of Mr. Paul Rodabaugh, band director. 4. Lying in the cen- tral parl of the US., Kansas is part of our nations bread hasket. 5. Pursuing total concen- tration. Freddie Magdalene, junior. executes an iron cross. PAGE 7. PHOTO 1. Anchorman for television station KCMO, Wendell Anschutz works on a story for the evening news. 2. Cheerleaders attempt to boost spirit as members of the varsity football team watch a hard fought contest lost to the S.M. South Raiders. 3. A member of the health careers class stands tall as he asks the instructor for the rcturn of his skin. Opening 7 -Nia Nm in 3 4 PAGE 8. PHOTO 1. The sun casts u violet tinge onthe clouds as its last mark ol' day when it sets behind a grove of trees. 2. The state ol' Kansas, one ol' the best wheat growing regions in the world stands alone on this map. 3. Listening to tapes in Exploring Russian., students attempt to correctly repeat the dialogue. 4. The sun and shadows on a rocky hillside are so sharp and dominating., onc tends to loose sight of the trees that break its face. 5. The percussion unit of the marching band plays a cadence as the band moves to a new fornieltion for the drill team dance number. 6. Members ofthe varsity football team linc up as they are introduced during a pep assembly. PAGE 9. PHOTO 1. The drive across the front of the school stands nearly empty moments before the post-school rush. 2, Searching lor il book to fulfill u class assignment, Bill Lewin., senior, studies various 8 Opening A Search 'vs.:. possible titles, 3. Clowning il up in the rain, Kevin Slefunik, junior, Richard Lipp, senior, Lee Carrier, junior, Belh lieiff, Dave Lawrence, and Allin Perez, seniors. look on as lhc Indians roll pusl the S.M, West Vikings. Discovery gi'-W l0 Opc 2 nba .! .9 -B ,,... .. wx 15't2i't:.a ' I, Ytliziiwitlfsw. 'rr 'fiE'liifig12.2E1:.. t1iE22:3itsaiEis:, . Tnrswn' 1 J .LA -Q .. L. 3 QL.. .vw .aim 1.-J - X a. M, t I' .E mf I' 1--. .J 3 i . , M 4 ! 1 419 kit dx., .- 131 PAGE 10. PHOTO 1. The front doors ol' the school stand waiting for anyone who happens hy tn enter the realm ol' Indian-dom. 2. Grab- lming a quick drink, Tony Young, senior. number 84, takes a break from the East game. 3. Lazy days of spring cause students to put clusswork aside for dreams of outside activities. -l-. Linda Miller and Richard Lipp, seniors, dist'ovcr Halls Crown Center. PAGE 11. PHOTO 1. Standing in the rose garden behind the school, a metal sculpture known as the giraffe is a constant target of spray paint van- dals. 2. On Ovtohcr 31, 1978, KCMO sportst-aster Bruve Rice died ol' a heart attavk. 3. Two drill team members take time ofl' prav- tive to paint a poster for the upcoming pep assembly. 4. A lxrass ensemllle lnarvhes cross field during a daily band practive as they playa solo. Opening 1l PAGE 12. PHOTO l. A stream flowing through Mission Hills catches the heauty ol' an autumn evening. 2. Spending his planning period in the school library, Mr. Al Fcrnetti catches up on world news. 3. Excited Kansas City Chiefs fans anticipate a game tying score against the Denver Broncos. 4. During a recent concert., Billy joel stops duringihis performance to talk to a Kemper Arena audience. 5. pausing to check the wording of a story, KCMO ncwswornan Karen Foss contemplates a choice ol' words. PAGE 13. PHOTO 1. Straining into a hand stand, Perry Madl. senior, spends time practicing on the rings. 2. You want how many copies of what delivered to where hy when? Wl1y?H 3. Tired out, Tammy Betz, senior. is among the last to leave school. 4. Relaxing in the Colorado mountains, several North students again show the popularity of Colorado as a vacation spot. I2 Opening Achievemem' 2 -- . -. ,gp 1 , 4 -, . I 5, vi: Hunan n J? .L , if . , .i Opening I3 I ' ' PAGE 14. PHOTO I. INDIAN activities editor Colleen Camry examines yearlmooks in search of ideas. 2. This mountain valley shows why so many people go to Colorado again and again. 3. With all the other cheerleaders and the Indian Chief involved in thc introduction of Homecoming queen canidates, Joni lVluehlherger, junior, and Indian princess Deidre Rettenmuier, senior, perform pep assembly opening ceremonies all hy themselves. 4. The oldest high school in the Shawnee Mission district. Shawnee Mission North has been in existence since 1922. PAGE 15. PHOTO 1. Fulfilling a tradition of annual class gifts, those of 1965, 1973, and 1978 are proudly displayed in the front hall. 2. Trying to arrange an interview with retiring Senator James Pearson, Steve Dawson places along dis- tance call to Washington D.C. from his office at Kcmo. 3. Kicking back during lunch period, Phil Shipley, senior, takes advantage of bus dock shade. 4. Amazingly enough, color photography was known in the old West. Can you spot the hostile Indians in this photo? 2 I l l 4 1 li I4 Opening Fulfillment -nag Y -T' Q .,.. 1 fl ' Q, I 1, ,U , . ,W 97, , Lai! ,,'.,. i Af, 1 I l 7 mug' ' A lull! 'Q' 5'-4 E . , N . , 5, 7' g . , :H ' -gw. , 4-n lF 'F 1 -..N 'I ' fff?f'J5I f 'N KI T ' ' 9 l I I 5 X Y I J y ! y i 2 r '- iff, at iff f- .21 Q 1 K- 5, ill' - if 55 F.:-, Q AI-5.5 pn if -, T , QD 1' , gtg iw H-1 . E H.. V ug, A413 ' 5, 4.4 -1. , . ' . ,ff 'gm - i' , 1 1 J ' -- . s za' , j 'wil' I I fl T- ,i'jr V ' 1 n . fs.5.,V1 f ,.L X M . - , f I I ff! .V 'awk Q, ,a Z . 1? . 5 :- , - E Q W K A 5 i D K ' ....--'- r r ' - D! 1 ' --. -' - - v My QQ s .43 -sr V A ' Q if 'f' ' l Y I - f I ki'--.I 1 V 'iv gz If df' nn X V IM F! 'V Q Ulf: if YN J' ,-v ,. A A ..,v '-Z ' sul lggx an ,4 -f 12:?!3'f2'P!,,. ,V Y ' -j-t r Q I M 151 in , A I 's 'W ' r '-V. N. 4-F-gvv W' 'wg ..f.,mp.5-7c,.,,.-. T Q - 1 ,A 1 wma? 1 x 1 W Q N-ply I , in y' Q , 0 4 -L with - S K . 3 V. . 1:3 'pq -'-, 4 .,.f'I1'., , 95 ,s 15 -E . rv ,Lf--, ll., , ,,X: 4, wg, 5.4. Ss! , I ,, . ag, i ,a , uv va- 1. , G'-1, 'Y f, in nm - A Q: ' ' , V. .- Ss 4 A Qpfraf. 'Q ff' my . - 'vFH T 'r'-4 -2 1 FERNE? 'Jam-' A' 1.1 - ,Q Y , 7.. ,143 vi-haw .-,xii-.12 E Y . Table of Confenfs VIsIoNs OF INVOLVEMENT VISIONS OF LEARNING 70 VIsIoNs OF VICTORY 722 VIsIoNs or SELF 170 18 V n., .1 N n l,'..'U ,-4' . -I-Irv: 'Q L4..1-ew, 1 ,--sw.: - vi H11 E --- . :Lv-1, ' E 1 , 1 1 E, . - .,,, , A .4 Q .-, I .. .. ,, , ,, rg-. ,,..o' A' I-A-5 W .mnhtflizizy -.i 'w.','w .-W rx 151, ,-'fb fr . 'U v 4- Q 11 V -s Visions of Involvement iran Language Students Learn Foreign Culture This year's group was small-er than in past years., but I think we had more people interested in getting things done, commented Chris Han- son., Latin Club president. Other club officers were Steve Gradwohl., vice- presidentg Laura Dunmire, secretaryg and Tracy Sypert, treasurer. Established for Latin students interested in learning Roman culture, the Latin Club had been in existence for eight years. It was sponsored by Mrs. Lorraine Schuelke, Latin teacher and the thirty-five club member's activities included a Ludi Romani fevening of gamesj, the Saturnalia, a Christmas festival and a spring picnic. The German Club's activities in- cluded a masquerade party, caroling on the Plaza and selling candy. It was established for students interested in German and was sponsored by Mrs. Eva Frank. The officers were Cathi Wheaton, presidentg Elaine Reffitt., vice-presidentg and Dede Sites., secretary-treasurer. 20 Foreign Language Clubs Or !'l v . -0+ ,Hz .4- Y uQ':i:.J:: 5 35. 551 -is 'H -. i Wfifi -If I-pflflf Page 20. PHOTO 1. DeeDee Sites accompanies Vic Clarson on the banjo while Carl Anderson looks on. 2. Members of the German Club engage in a jam-session at the home of Cathi Wheaton, German Club president. 3. Latin Club Q1-rj: Row 1: Bill Crawford, MIS- Lorraine Schuelke, Kelley Croy. Row 2: Vin- cent Hendrick, Karin Keitzman, Joyce Ross, Karla Meyers, Susan Schofield, Lisa Wood- bruy, Dana Norton, Karin Buckstead. Row 3: Andy Moyes, John Sullivan, Tim VanGothum, Cary Weisent, Steve Gradwohl, Chris Roth, Bob Borton. Row 4: Richard Wrightsman, Mark Smith., Theresa Coffman. Peggy O'Neal, Tracey Sypert, Chris Hanson, Linda William- son, Laura Dunmire, Lisa Farrell. 4. At the German Christmas party, Carl Anderson, junior, plays his banjo. Page 21. PHOTO 1. While pointing to a map, Mrs. Schuelke talks about the ancient province of Gaul. 2. The Ger- man Club participates in the German holidays by singing Christmas carols. German Club fl- rj: Row 1: Heidi Lunnen, Cheryl Lyman, Carol Borquehart, Mrs. Eva Frank, Cindy Lickteig, Thomas Roper, Donna Keltner. Row 2: Susan Harwick, Lori Selders, Angela Hanusch, Elaine Reffitt, Cathi Wheaton, Curt Atwell, DeeDee Sites, Linda Dortch. Row 3: Bob Burns, Scott Hurlburt, Cindy Gastman, Carl Anderson, Adrian Lockhart, Jeff Freezes, Dan Long. Foreign Language 21 Kayeifes Serve Community The Kayettes are a state-wide organization, with emphasis on ser- vice to the school, community, nation and world, as Mrs. Jade Scarlett, business teacher and sponsor, ex- plained. The girls perform many ac- tivities in the community, such as visiting the Sharon Lane Nursing Home, which they adopted,', once a month, and helping with the Johnson County Mental Retardation Center and the Johnson County Christmas Store. Led by Susan Schofield, president, Bernadette Wayenberg, vice- president, and Dee Dee Guilinger, secretary, members also gave tours of the school, and worked on school beautification and faculty apprecia- tion projects. Four members of the Kayettes went to a leadership camp this summer, and in October the girls attended a regional conference in Bonner Springs. North will be hosting the conference next year. Page 22. PHOTO 1. Several members of the Kayettes wrap Christmas presents for the J C Christmas store. 2. Mrs Jade Scarlett Kayette sponsor, assists the girls in one of their many service projects. 3 Kayettes fl r Diane Hodges, Jenny Schoflled Lauri Bronaugh Bernadette Wayenberg President Susan Schofield, Linda Shirley Kathy Leonard and Debbie Miller. 22 Kayettes .,,Y.,..,e- ,-, .. 'n.. jj a k5Q:mwY, ,.-----,3' , ? - V , -as-:-f-5 H ' Y, . N-, f' - 1 ' in ' 1 gilt? :til . --avg, 'Q 'J ,P ', as Y M T5 va 5 5 N 'ii fxwxfrmw 1 sl. F A-ff! fri ....., ..,,,..r, ,,,. M' 'A' . 'ts fe vas, I ' Fl-1 ,i..., 0 '--, -. ' x Fri, s.,QQ':' i I Musical Lunch Continue Contrary to popular to belief, KSMN disc jockeys do eat lunch. By working in rotation the d.j.'s spent about one week in three eating in the station. Under the guidance of advisor Mrs. Melva Olsen, the radio club broadcast popular music into the cafeteria dur- ing all three lunches. The station gained funds by selling advertising and trading ads for records with a local record store. The funds were used to improve and up- date equipment. The broadcasts originated in a former storage room located across from room 221. The booth was created when the station went into operation during the '77-'78 school year after a trial period the preceeding spring. It's weird, because you never know if anybodys listening to what you say, commented Mark S Tinsley, senior. 1 PAGE 22. PHOTO 1. Several members of the Kayettes wrap christmas presents for the J.C. Christmas Store. 2. Mrs. Jade Scarlett, Kayettes advisor, assists the girls in one of their many service projects. 3. KAYETTES: Diane Hodges, Jeanne Schofield, Lauri Bronaugh, Bernadette Wayenberg, Susan Schofield, president, Linda Shirley, Kathy Leonard, Debbie Mills. PAGE 23. PHOTO 1. KSMN RADIO CLUB: Front Row: Rick Leslieg Mark Tinsley, station manager. Second Row: Mrs. Melva Olsen, sponserg Greg Smith. Back Row: Kevin Stefanik, advertising managerq Alana Wolfeg Allaira Wolfe, program directorg Julie Browng Nikki Cabelg Heather Mclntosh. 2. A KSMN d.j. enters the next song up into the program log. KSMN 23 Cafegories Offers Intellectual Competition Intellectual competition is the basis for Categories, which offers students a chance to use their in- telligence in a sport quite different from other sports. Questions covering all topics are asked the students., and their answers are judged on the basis of speed and knowledge. Categories meets were held every three weeks, and were broadcast on cable television. North held a record of 2-4, which Coach Leonard Gercken felt would have been improved if some members hadn't had other com- mittments, causing them to miss a few practices. 1 2 24 Categories Page 24. Photo 1. CATEGORIES TEAM. Front: Kevin Stefanik., Mr. Leonard Gercken. Back: Theresa Roper, Kerry O'Brien., Adam Montgomery, Denise Bannister, David Lawrence. 2. Denise Bannister and Theresa Roper discuss their next contest with their sponsor, Mr. Leonard Gercken. 3. Helping each other prepare for a match are David Lawrence 3 ,.r-' and Steve Schroeder. Page 25. Photo 1. MATHLETES. Back: Richard Lipp, Dan Long, Ray Paine. Middle: Gary Bond, Alana Wolfe. Front: Heather McIntosh. At right: Miss Ger- trude Welch. 2. Ray Paine, Alana Wolfe and Cary Bond work together to find the answer to a difficult problem. 3. Senior Mathlete Richard Lipp shows Dan Long his calculations. 5.25. fs, I ' .-I b -11'-mn'-'if' YP- 11. rfb. .ff ', b '.g- Q 1 iii' 'i lf, fl. ig!!! ' Math Con Be Fun Competing once a month in the North library, Mathletes was a ufor fun math contest. Teams of up to two or three peo- ple from all the district high schools came once a month for the meets. The meets consisted of 15 questions, each worth a specified point value and time limit. Using only pencils, paper, and their brains, the teams had to come up with the correct answer within the time limit. The Mathletes' sponsor, math department chairwoman Miss Gertrude Welch, urged all in- terested students to join, and all who participated agreed that it was a fun chance to work on their math skills. Lv' W. Mathlctes 25 Page 26. Photo 1. A group of Student Congress representatives compare their notes on the meeting. 2. At a Stu-Co Exec meeting, Monty Miller listens as Stu-Co ,President -Laury Roberts explains an important point. 3. Stu-Co Exec members Mary Coolbaugh, Lorie Quinn, Kayte Kelley and Lisa Tilly work on making North bumper stickers as a fund-raising pro- ject. Page 27. Photo 1. STU-CO EXECUTIVE BOARD. Front: Lorie Quinn, Monty Miller, Robin Rose, Sondra Gharavi, Laury Roberts, Barb Bills, Lisa Ashner, Lois Castillo. Middle: Scot Shoup, Ken Prendergast, Gina Goldsbury, Jon Caffee, Lisa Tilly, Javonni Hill, Suzi Campbell, Colleen Roth, Cathy Pugh. Back: Mr. Jerry Cormack, Jim Kovar, Dave Merrill, Tim McCarty, Brian Wilhite, Bernadette Wayenherg, Chuck Lukinac, Mr. John Sparke. 2. Stu-Co sponsor Mr. Jerry Cormack discusses a recent decision with Bernadette Wayenberg while munching on popcorn at a Stu-Co Exec meeting. 3. Jon Caffee, junior, shows Stu-Co members the tankards the junior class plans to sell to raise money. 26 Student Congress Siu-Co Handles Many Jobs Student Congress was an organized group who helped make decisions concerning school matters. It was made up of Stu-Co Executive Board plus a representative from each se- cond hour class. Among Stu-Co's many jobs were handling elections, school parties, selling directories, and contributing to two funds: the United Way and the Megan Brim Fund. Student Congress worked on a number of other projects during the year, including the proposal of a smoking lounge in the school. Stu-Co Exec held meetings on Mon- day nights. The Executive officers were Laury Roberts, president, Son- dra Gharavi, vice-president, Barb Bills., secretaryz, and Bill Lewin, treasurer, aided by the heads of the numerous committees, including Inter-School Exchange, Social Com- mittee, Puhlic Relations., Elections, and several others. Student Congress 27 a 1 2 Q ,si . ' f 53- N A an X26 X! K ,336-:A ,.f ,3- PAGE 28. PHOTO 1. Working on a page, Mr. Glen Wheaton, advisor, explains to editor Richard Lipp, senior, what needs to be done to complete it. 2. Going over copy, editor Linda Miller, senior, questions Academics co-editors Joy Culver, junior, and Ann Rogers, sophomore, about a quote. 3. Working at the light table, Activities editor Colleen Cacy, senior, crops pictures for her layout. PAGE 29. PHOTO 1. Identifying players, Toru Kawana, senior, goes over football pictures with Sports editor Linda Taylor, junior. 2. Working on a trickey layout problem, Richard Lipp discusses the problem with Joy Culver. 3. Finishing up a print in the darkroom, Toru Kawana pulls it from the fix and prepares to wash it. 28 Yearbook Q . --Q5.,g,' I 5 X is -- A-A it 1 ' fsfssgswfs Q.. Y, 4 ?'iff'5?i?V -A, f-.l..,.s..,,-. are 2' T- N ...ss .,,, ,... ..:.' :.:1: .elif N s , ,mtl V '1 ., Y ,E Long Hours Labored Using a new editorial system, twenty-five staff members labored long hours to produce the '79 INDIAN. In preparation for the year Richard Lipp, editor, attended a five day workshop put on by Inter- Collegiate Press at Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield, MO. Linda Miller, editor, also led a group of six staff members to a workshop held at John- son County Community College. Using the experience they gained at these workshops, the staff spent seventh hour and after school writing copy, taking pictures, and laying out pages. Always on hand to answer any questions that neither editor could answer was staff advisor Mr. Glen Wheaton. Under the new system, there was a section editor for each of the five sec- tions of the book, and a photo editor. It's harder work than I expected, commented one staff member, but the work pays off when the hook com- es out and you see your work in print. 2 IQ Yearbook 29 Paper lnforms Students Editors Ray Paine and Paul Woz- niak and the other fourteen members of the MISSION newspaper staff worked diligently all year to inform students of school and community happenings. The paper was publish- ed bi-weekly and Mrs. Cindy Cobb, journalism teacher, was the advisor. To become a member of the staff, a student had to maintain a B average in Journalism I and II. For the first time since it was started in 1950, the MISSION staff sponsored the Cool Yule Room Decorating Contest , or CYRDC. Groups entered the' contest by decorating a classroom for Christmas, and the winning room was awarded a traveling plaque. 4 30 Newspaper S st : f- as 4. 2-f. '-:-.:f:'.aaQassaf - 10, .1 ,,, .,, ., -, -,:.:f',t,5,5,,, .. 'QQ. q1, I 's2 u Ss., iv. Q ie 3 5 ,P Page 30. Photo 1. Senior Renee Delich works on laying out the feature page of the paper. 2. Feature Editor Lisa Bonuchi discusses an arti- cle with advisor Mrs. Cindy Cobb. 3. MISSION staff: Front: Juliet Matamua, Anna Lea Roof, Lori Majure, Mark Dennis, Deidre Rettenmeier, Diann McCallum, Middle: Kate Wozniak, David Freisher, Renee Delich, Son- dra Gharavi, Laury Roberts, Back: David McNary, Chris Langton, Steve Youngblood, Beth Reiff, Ray Paine, Mrs. Cynthia Cobb, Paul Wozniak. Page 31. Photo 1. Editor Ray Paine and the other staff reporters busy themselves preparing the next issue of the MISSION. 2. Dave McNary, sportswriter, applies headlines to each page of the paper. Newspaper Stull' 31 Harvey a Success MI think it was an extremely positive beginning for me, com- mented Mr. Frank Robertson., drama teacher and director of the fall production, Harvey . The plot centered around an eccen- tric character named Elwood P. Dowd and his pal Harvey, an invisi- ble six-foot tall white rabbit. Technically, the play was quite a challenge, since it was the first time two complete sets have been used. The cast and crews put in about 90 hours of hard work in preparation for opening night, October 17. Mr. Robertson and everyone involved were very pleased with the outcome. Page 32. Photo 1. Elwood P. Dowd fSteve Searsj calls his pal, the invisible white rabbit Harvey, to the phone. 2. Veta Louise Simmons fSondra Gharavij expresses her anger to Dr. Sanderson fDavid Lawrencej about being mistakenly lock- ed up in Chumley's Rest Home. Page 33. Photo 1. The cast and stage managers fBeth Reiff and Chris Hansonj of Harvey. 2. After a narrow escape from the rest home, a disheveled Veta returns to her home. 3. Dr. Chumley listens as Wilson tells him of the strange behavior of 'ithat dame with the white rabbit. 32 Fall Play 'W 4 lu-i fi Jie-,-L. 'V .Lib .Li Li C' CAST Elwood P. Dowd Steve Sears Veta Louise Simmons Sondra Gharavi Myrtle Mae Lisa Ashner Mrs. Chauvenet Alba Perez Judge Gafney Phil Rice Nurse Kelly Robin Rose Dr. Sanderson David Lawrence Dr. Chumley Behzad Vaqar Betty Chumley Lorie Quinn Mr. Wilson Paul Andreson Miss Johnson Susan Paden Cab Driver Roger Hanson Fall Play 33 'lThe King and l Breaks Records , Colorful Oriental costumes, bright- ly painted sets and many well-loved Rogers and Hammerstein songs marked the opening of the musical The King and I , performed February 15, 16 and 17. The plot was based on the true story of an English schoolteacher who came to Siam in the 1800's to teach the children of the King, and ended up teaching the King a few lessons. The show was very successful, breaking all previous attendence records, after both cast and crew put in eight weeks and many long hours in preparation for opening night. Director Mr. Frank Robertson commented, The cast of sixty-four proved that hard work in the face of snow-days, serious illnesses and other crises produced an absolutely delight- ful musical theater experience for all! Page 34. Photo 1. Anna fLaura Billingtonj teaches the King fDon Palermoj how to polka as they sing Shall We Dance?,'. 2. In Western People Funny , the King's wives tell about the discomforts of wearing unfamiliar English clothes. 3. The King ponders some of the many new things Anna has taught him. Page 35. Photo 1. When the King consents to give her a new house of her own, Anna joins the Siamese in a prayer to Buddha. 2. The Royal Children look at their father with awe and respect. 3. Anna's son Louis and the King's eldest son Prince Chulalongkorn each claims his parent is right. 4. Angel George fHarold Fjallbrantj helps Eliza fMaureen Hoff, across the frozen river in the ballet Small House of Uncle Thomas , performed by the Royal Dancers. 341 Musical J ' t . 'Tlx . 4 f . Et ' .Fsriw f YIM' Captain Orton Louis ..... . . Anna ...... Interpreter . . Kralahome .. The King .... Phra Alack . . Lun Tha .... Tuptim ...... Lady Thiang . CAST ., . . . . . . Mike Sturgeon . . . . . . Jay Besselievre . . . . Laura Billington . . . . .David Lawrence . . . . .Behzad Vaqar . . . Don Palermo . . . . . Robin Harvey .. .Jim Bengtson . . . . . . . . Lisa Cosmillo Diann McCallum Prince Chulalongkorn . . . Dan Castillo Sir Edward Ramsey .... Mark Tinsley Princess Ying Yaowlak .............. Tracy Allison Princes and Princesses: Cheryl Reinhart., Jeff Lickteig, Julie Milberger, Kara Kerr., Lance Gharavi, Kathleen Jones, Erika Ostertag, Becky Sturgeon, Tim Tuley, Amy Roberts, Megan Clem. Wives: Suzi Campbell, Carole Firnhaber, Malinda Jones, Lisa Lawrence, Glenda Nirschl, Susan Paden Lisa Vernon Priests Roger Hanson Eric Hatcher Doug Lanman Bryan Neal George Pabst Slaves Vic Carlson Paul Green Chris McGuire Roger Smith Randy Wenger Amaaons Lisa Ashner Julie Burlingham Mary Dell Linda Wilson Nurses Chris Hanson Alba Perez Royal Dancers Little Eva Juli Brown Topsy Mary Helmer Angel George Harold Fjallbrant Buddha ........... Christy Hartlnger Eliza .................. Maureen Hoff Simon'Legree ....... Doug McConnell Uncle Thomas ...... Kevin Stephanik Other Dancers: Brenda Allison Ann Campbell, Ralph Cochran, Lisa Eller- man, Kristen Kerr, Ulrike Kohler, Julie Lander, Chris McGuire, Karen Murphy, Rita Mulford, Pam Ostertag, Cathy Pugh, Diane Rawson, Jan Rutter, Randy Wenger. M... ' SW-: , kj, . , j. .N - N It , g il . , leafs i at w K 1 9 V J X if 4: X I . as Musical 35 A.R.T. Enferfoins Community SM North's Advanced Repertory Theatre, The Entertainers, is a group of seventeen specially selected seniors who show talent and interest in ac- ting. The 1979 company, directed by drama teacher Mr. Frank Robertson, began their season November 1 and toured until May, giving as many as four performances per week. They put on their five shows, Dr. Seuss , Look to the Rainbow , The Little Prince , Walt Disney , and The Mime Show at area schools, nursing homes, civic groups and even at Met- calf South Shopping Center. 36 Advanced Repertorie Theatre 11 fyvw AQ? V E if I i --L , V .- in LA 6-ff Page 36. Photo 1. Luke Luck likes lakes, Luke's duck likes lakes, the fox tells Mr. Knox in Fox and Socks. 2. The Entertainers: Qhack, l-rj, Phil Rice, Steve Sears., Roger Potter, Maureen Hoff, Robin Rose, Chris Hansen, Deidre Rettenmeier, Sondra Gharavi, Terri Maloney, Laura Billington, Linda Williamson, Cathy Pugh, Colleen Cacy. ffrontj: Beth Reiff, Lori White, Lorie Quinn. Not pictured: Alba Perez. Page 37. Photo 1. In Cat in the Hat Comes Back , the cats point to the spots they intend to remove. 2. The cats stare at the Voom the Cat in the Hat hides in his hand. 3. The Mother in Cat in the Hat tells the kids, Somebody has to clean all this away, somebody, somebody has to you see! The Entertainers 37 Thespions Work on Sfoge Troupe 794413 of the International Thespian Society was made up of students interested in working on and behind stage for dramatic productions. In order to become a member, students must earn a minimum of ten points by working as an actor or crew member on one of the many crews involved, such as lights, makeup, sound props, costumes, and several others. Thespians were also involved in a variety of fund-raising activities, such as a garage sale over the summer, sell- ing concessions at a football game, and showing movies like WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE? and the musical FUNNY GIRL in the auditorium for an admission price. The money rais- ed went towards the annual Dramatic Arts and Awards Banquet, when awards were given for the best perfor- mances throughout the year, and new Thespians were initiated. 38 Thespians 1 Page 38. Photo 1. In preparation for the musical The King and I , director and Thes- pian sponsor Mr. Frank Robertson calls for the attention of the cast members. 2. Thespians work during lunch selling tickets for the musical. 3. The King and I cast members Mike Sturgeon, Jay Besselievre, Laura Billington and Behzad Vaqar work on a tough scene. Page 39. Photo 1. THESPIAN TROUPE 54413. Front: Susan Paden, Steve Sears, Lorie Quinn, Alba Perez, Deidre Rettenmeier, Maureen Hoff, Beth Reiff. Second row: Lisa Vernon, Robin Rose, Roger Potter, Sondra Charavi, Terri Maloney, Laura Billington. Third row: Cyndie Tooley, Glenda Nirschl, Lisa Ashner, Linda Wilson, Cindy Lickteig, David Lawrence, Lisa Tilly, Anna Lea Roof. Fourth row: Joy Culver, Greg Lyons, Mary Coolbaugh, Suzi Campbell, Buzz Vaqar, Linda Williamson, Jan Rutter, Marlene Nirschl, Paul Andreson, 'Marie Sutherlin. Back row: Anne Ethen, Anne Chipman, Sylvia Spear, Cindy Gastmann, Paula Smith, Chris Hanson, Cathy Pugh, Colleen Cacy, Barb Bills, Kim Crumpley., Margie Vusich. 2. Makeup crewhead Lori Majure applies body makeup to Don Palermo before a dress rehearsal. Thespians 39 Page 40. Photo 1. Senior debater Steve Youngblood practices his cross-examination techniques with junior Karen Johnston. 2. At a North-hosted debate tournament, Lori Green, Lori Conners and Karen Johnston assist the judges, debaters and timers by telling them what rooms they are assigned to, for each round. Page 41. Photo 1. The experienced debate team of Steve Youngblood and Dan Miller go over their speeches before a tourna- ment. 2. DEBATE TEAM. Front row: Lori Green, Karen Johnston, Lori Conners, Scott Hurlbert, Carla Sturgeon, Lisa Ashner, Juliet Matamua. Second row: Ken Hursh, Vince Henchek, Bob Anderson, Paul Andreson, Susan Harwick, Steve Youngblood, Dan Miller, Bruce Nicholson, Back row: Greg Skinner, Chris Langton, Terry Beachy, Mike Sturgeon, Roger Smith, Gary Weisent, Colleen Roth. 3. Using a flow sheet, Colleen Roth makes an important point during a debate. 40 Debate J. 2 Debafers Place First in Regionals The debate teams of Dan Miller-Steve Youngblood and Mike Sturgeon-Colleen Roth helped con- siderably in leading the S.M.N. debate team to a first-place victory at the Regional tournament. The topic of this year's debates was Resolved: the federal government should es- tablish a comprehensive program to significantly increase the energy in- dustry of the United States. According to debate coach Mr. Ad Eley, the purpose of debate is to teach students the advantages of research, logic, organization, delivery, and communication. It also. helps to develop good speaking habits. Debate 41 Season Rewards Orafors Forensics was a class in which students competed in ten individual speech activities, including original oratory, humorous and dramatic in- terpretation, duet acting and men's and women's extemporaneous speak- ing. Students chose a topic., wrote their own speeches, and performed individually at tournaments held at various high schools every weekend from mid-January to April. They competed on a point basis, and those who received enough points became eligible to enter the National Foren- sic League. This yearis forensics season was very rewarding, commented Mr. Ad Eley, and I hope next year's will be even more so. 42 Forensics 1 PAGE 42. PHOTO 1. At a tournament, Behzad Vaqar, junior, preforms a dramatic interpreta- tion. 2. NOVICE FORENSICS SQUAD: Front Row: Beth Dulin, Patty Kearney, Becky Slater, Carla Sturgeon, Carol Borchardt. Second Row: David Kelly, Lisa Skipper, Robbi McClure, Lori Conners, Linda Wilson, Mary Dell, Carole Firnhaber. Back Row: Keith Manies, ,lim Bengtson, Ken Hursh, David Dickerson, Vin- cent Henchek, Jonelle Salts, Roger Smith. 3. Tabulating scores, Paul Andresen and Lori Green, juniors, prepare to post squad results from a previous meet. PAGE 43. PHOTO 1. EXPERIENCED FORENSICS SQUAD: Front Row: Sondra Charavi, Greg Lyons, Juliet Matamua, Lisa Tilly, Karen Johnston, Kim Meyer, Lisa Asher. Second Row: Steve Youngblood, Beth Reiff, Behzad Vaqar, Susan Harwick, Theresa Conners, Lori Green, Bruce Nicholson. Back Row: Alba Perez, Gary Wei- sent, Elaine Reffitt, Paul Andresen, Colleen Roth, Daniel G. Miller, Mike Sturgeon. 2. Preparing for an important meet, Deidre Ret- tanmeier, senior, Behzad Vaqar and Lisa Asher, juniors, go over their notes to make sure they are ready. 3. Working on scores at the North forensics tournament, Karen Johnston, junior, watches as Colleen Roth, senior, double checks scores before posting finalists. Forensics 43 Vocolisfs Perform Ofien The choir department consisted of five different vocal groups., with over 120 students involved. The Chorale and Chamber Choirs performed four fall and three spring concerts outside of school, and there were about ten school-set concerts. The other choirs were the Sophomore Choir, the Girl's Choir and the Lyric Choir. The number of concerts given by the different groups varied from four to thirty-one. 44 Choir Page 44. Photo 1. CHAMBER CHOIR. Front: Tom Wicklund, Debby Garrett., Matt Peachy, Malinda Jones, Todd Storbeck, Karen Raines. Middle: Karen Saunders, Curt Ledom, Anita Gillmore, Mitch Marsh, Erin Ronk, Eric Hatcher. Back: Sardonia Chandler, David Obermeier., Katy Morrow, Vince Young, Judy Hoger, Joe Quinn, Lisa Lawrence. 2. GIRLS CHOIR. Front: Myrna Anderson, Dee Dee Guilinger, Ann Arey, Twila Wallen, Connie Garcia, Linda Bernard. Back: Lori Bronaugh, Kathi Phillips, Churice Phelps, Dawn Disselhoff, Lela Quick, Paula Herrmann, Anna Lewis. 3. Mr. Paul Young directs the members of Chorale to hit the high notes. Page 45. Photo 1. Choir members harmonize according to Mr. Young's directions. 2. SOPHOMORE CHOIR. Front: Heidi Lunnen, Lori Sellars, Renee Evilsizer, Denise Cunningham, Tracy Young, Patty Kearney, Lori Kelsh, Laura Matthews, Jeanne Schofield, Suzi Harter. Back: Amy Doss, Donna James, Paula Smith, Alice Brewer, Pete Foster, Eric Kennedy, Bob Diehm, Matt Cordell, Shelly Gosney, Melanie Ballard, Renee Smith, Joan Cornelius. 3. Members of Chorale 10 perform for a special sophomore assembly. e 3 i Choir 45 Page 46. Photo 1. CHORALE. Front: Lisa Beymer, Eric Hatcher, Julie Burlingham, Louis Ruiz, Karen Casto, Kevin Crossland, Mary Heimer, David Parker, Jana Lindsay, George Pabst, Lisa Vernon. Back: Pam Koenig, Curt Ledom, Paula Smith, Robin Harvey, Anne Ethen, Pat Schleicher, Diann McCallum, Bryan Neal, Susan Paden, Mark Graham, Karen Fink. 2. Chorale members practice their latest songs in preparation for a concert. Page 47. Photo 1. A choir class strains to hit all the correct notes. 2. LYRIC CHOIR. Front: Terry Weir, Carole Firnhaber, Kevin Cates, Sharon Conner, Mike Shartzer, Jim Bengtson, Karen Fink, Tom Clare, Tracy Allison., Andy Robrahn. Back: Jay Besselievre, Nancy Ar- matas, Ken Gamble, Randy Wenger, Dirinda Harmon, Steve Sherman, Janelle Davidson, Paul Green, Sherry Logan, Paul Triplett., Vic Carlson, Mary Dell, Chris McGuire. 3. Mr. Paul Young explains the harmony of a new song to choir students. 46 Choir Choir Members Raise Goals I really think the choirs have worked hard and accomplished more this year than the past three years, remarked Mr. Paul Young, choir teacher. They have taken a good long look at their goals and have rais- ed some of their expectations. All in all, Mr. Young stated that he was pleased with the choirs' perfor- mances. One thing that was beneficial to the choir members was the support of North students. Both parent and stu- dent attendence to concerts increased greatly from the past. Choir 47 NPA M W? 50 Kiln rwlvbm L K M M Us p gm . wif ho gmgi WW Orchestra Keeps Busy The thirty members of the orchestra played in approximately twelve concerts, and competed in the State and Tri-State Music Festival, and the Shawnee Mission Strings Festival. Directed by Mr. Charles Athey, the orchestra was involved in several special events. They put about 45 hours of practice into rehearsal for the musical, The King and I . 1 lf rl WW ew vw ly W if gl QUVVANJM 'Sf all is im 48 Orchestra L iii 4-11.1 l Page 48. Photo 1. ORCHESTRA. Front: Stephanie Sabala, Mark Tinsley., Tracy Williams., Craig Rothschiller. Middle: Bob Burns, Scott Hessell, Janelle Davidson, John Pahlmann, Jeanne Sherrard, Heather Mclntosh, Lisa Ashner, Jill Torberson, Kerry O'Brien, Jack Howard. Back: Carl Anderton, Kenny Gamble., Scott Mills. Kurt Campbell, Marilyn Kissinger. Beth Blevins., Tim McCarty., Don DePriest, Kurt Ruckersfeldt, Toru Kuwana, David Hughes. 2. Orchestra members tune up their instruments in preparation for a per- formance. Page 49. Photo 1. The pit orchestra practices diligently in prepara- tion for the musical, The King and I . 2. While waiting to conduct the orchestra Mr. Charles Athey enjoys his meal at the an- nual Pancake Supper. Orchcslru 19 Band Earns One This year's group of young people have shown the desire to attain the highest standard of performance in marching presentations, com- mented Mr. Paul Rodabaugh, band teacher, of the marching band. The eighty band members practiced everyday to prepare for various per- formances in the area. Besides playing at all the home football and basketball games, the band marched in the American Royal Parade and the Overland Park Parade. They also performed at the State Marching Festival in Wichita, where they earned a rating of one , and the Tri-State Music Festival in the spring. 2 5 ' 'Fifa ml sw, 'it gl: Hai: S-iz! 50 Marching Band Page 50. Photo 1. North drummers lead the rest of the band in the Homecoming Parade. 2. The marching band poses with the flag corps and the drill team at the State Marching Festival, held at Wichita State University, where they received the highest possible rating of None . Page 51. Photo 1. FLAG CORPS. Front: Kathy Heim, Pam Ostertag, Chris Wheaton, Churice Phelps, Greta Grundeman, Barbara Joray, Carol Elliott, Tami Bunkers Virginia Knehans. Back: Julie Taylor, Tin Crum, Amy Doss, Jenny Asbell, Holl Lewallen, Tracy Heinen, Susan Childers, Carl Basinger. 2. At a basketball game, the flag cor ps performs a routine. 3. Flag corps member Barbara Joray and Chris Wheaton concentrat on moving their flags together. Flags Take First of Wichita The twenty members of the flag corps kept busy over the year marching in the Overland Park Parade, the American Royal Parade and the Homecoming Parade. The girls participated in various fun- draising projects, such as selling fruit, candy, and magazines. The money went towards buying new flags. The flag team, a part of marching band, took first place in the Wichita State Championship Marching Festival, and second in the Shawnee Mission District. The girls practice hard everyday and have done very well this year, commented Mr. Paul Rodahaugh, band teacher and flag corps sponsor. 'H yy, Flag Corps 51 Musicians Work Together All the band students have work- ed hard together and it shows in the beautiful blend and musicianship that has been attained by these two fine groups, stated band director Mr. Paul Rodabaugh of the concert and stage bands. The stage band played at girls and boys basketball games, in addition to performances outside of school like the Sertoma breakfast the Home and Garden Show at Bartle Hall and the NAIA championship games Performing at many concerts over the year was the concert band, who practiced daily to prepare for them Both bands attended the Tri-State Music Festival held in Enid Oklahoma, in May af 52 Concert and Stage Band 1 7 ii Page 52. Photo 1. STAGE BAND. Front: Doug McConnell, Tracy Williams, Russ Bills, Chris Mitchell, Greg Smith, Scott Cahoy, Heather McIntosh, Altaira Wolfe, Jim Montgomery. Se- cond row: Brent Hrabik, Steve Yarbor, Joe Quinn, Joe Pascarelli, Curt Ruckersfeldt, Jeff Ruppelius., Tim McCarty, Don Depriest. Back: Mark Tinsley, Diane Rawson, Marshall Jewett, Jim Sherman, Mike Whim, Bill Jung, Jill Torherson. 2. Mark Tinsley, senior, directs the stage band at the Band Pancake Supper, held to raise money for the Tri-State Music Festival. 3. At a basketball game, the stage band accom- panies the student body in the school song. Page 53. Photo 1. Mrs. Rodabaugh, a band director at Shawnee Mission West, guests directs the band for her husband, Mr. Paul Rodabaugh. 2. CONCERT BAND. Concert and Stage Band 53 Indianettes Perform Original Routines The Indianettes drill team kept busy during the year performing several different dance routines at football and basketball games and other sporting events, the NAIA tour- nament, the American Royal Parade, the Wichita State Marching Festival, and at various other places. The team was made up of 39 junior and senior girls, who created their dances themselves, with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Marsha Campbell. The girls also wrote and acted out a Christmas show, which they per- formed for local elementary schools as well as at a pep assembly for North students. Headed by captains Cindy Fornelli and Janet O'Connell., the Indianettes practiced an average of two hours a day, and longer during football season. .F-- ' M2 2 54 Drill Team l !1, l1'lnW'5il 'r 'lv1 1 df L 1 Page 54. Photo 1. Dressed as toys in a toyshop come to life, the '79 Indianettes perform their Christmas show at a pep assembly. 2. Drill teamers display the North banner at the head of the Homecoming Parade. 3. During half- time of a football game, the Indianettes con- centrate on performing their dance correctly. Page 55. Photo 1. 1978-79 INDIANETTES. Front: Co-captain Janet O'Connell, Brenda Allison, Nancy Hall, Cathy Wheaton. Second row: Karen Wilderson, Donna Shankel, Claire Shannon, Abbie Heim, Lori Lyon, Judy Walker, Lanette Rowland, Kathy Grant, Robin Rose. Third row: Maureen Hoff, Javonni Hill, Becky Rodriguez, Susie Millard, Mindy McGinley, Terrie Craft, Rita Mulford, Lisa Voth, Lisa Norton, Carol Walker. Back row: Mona Wilson, Kathy Janssen, Kathy Murphy, Dixie Padgett, Debby West, Cindy Perkins, Tammy Pugh, Sue Prendergast, Patty Devine, Laurie Clem. 2. Between performances at a football game, a few drill team members ham it up for the photographer. 3. Nancy Hall and Cathy Wheaton help lead a cheer as they watch the football game closely. 3 Drill Team 55 Pep Club Enferfains It's always a little different, com- mented Mr. Bill Cornwell, Pep Club sponsor, of the Pep Club. The big challenge is not to get discouraged. He added that a lot of people came to the assemblies to be entertained., rather than to support school ac- tivities. According to Mr. Cornwell, the purpose of the Pep Club was to create spirit and a following in the different activities by having assemblies, bon- fires and rallies. This year's membership cost 33.50 and increased by about 300 students. Pep Club of- ficers were Roger Potter., president, Maureen Hoff, vice-president, Robin Rose, secretary, and Yeva Zakaryan, treasurer. Other official Pep Club members were the cheerleaders, the drill team, the Honor Indians, the In- dian Mascots, the Spirit Club and the Dr. Jay Club. 56 Pep Club T z, UE 55 Lf .331 .,. 1- 7 , ww ' H !.'W'1:!M ea E I. ,, , . 5--xv--, Y-t - -1 -- e lil-:L Page 56. Photo. 1. Pep Club Exec participates in one of the many activities of Spirit Week by dressing up for Toga Day. 2. SPIRIT CLUB. Front: Carri Young, Anne Ethen, Mary Grindel, Elaine Relfitt, Debby Miller, Susan Reinhardt. Middle: Melony Lightfoot, Karen Raines. Kim Meyer, Lori Snavely, Diane Hodges. Back: Leisa Walker, Doan Vu. 3. Yeva Zakaryan, Pep Club treasurer, prepares to begin the pep assembly. Page 57. Photo 1. PEP ' ' ' ...-43'-:W ' '-m- CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD: Indian Princess Deidre Rettenmeier, Vice-President Maureen Hoff, Indian Chief Steve Sears, Secretary Robin Rose, President Roger Potter, head cheerleader Lori White. 2. At a pep assembly, Maureen Hoff announces the scores of games and tournaments held throughout the week. 3. The varsity cheerleaders and yell-leaders help pep up the crowd by performing a routine to start off the assembly. Pep Club 57 Indians Promofe Spirit In order to promote school spirit the twelve girls who made up the Honor Indians attended all the home football and basketball games decorated the boys locker room and presented cakes to various teams at pep assemblies. To become a member, the girls were each required to write an essay on why they wanted to be an Honor Indian. The group is identified by their uniforms which have letters on the front that spell out SMN INDIANS. To buy new uniforms, the girls raised money through car washes, bake sales and other projects 5 Q, in la... 3 58 Honor Indians 1 f V. liiiigfp' I . I Mascots Carry on Tradition The Indian Mascots, seniors Steve Sears and Deidre Rettenmeier, represented North at football and basketball games throughout the year. They wore traditional Indian costumes, some of which were made this year especially for them. At pep assemblies, the mascots participated in opening ceremonies along with the varsity cheerleaders. 1 Indian ChiefSteve Sears and Princess Deidre Rcttenmexer participate in the traditional opening ceremonies at a football game. 2. Steve leads the crowd in a cheer 3 Deidre paused for a moment to flash a smile for the camera. E . .f2 T' -A--i- a 1 liter 11. ra r 5. .V , Vr- .L Y .Q I .Y Page 60. Photo 1. During a Pep Club skit in Oc- tober, Robin Muehlberger, junior hubs for apples. 2. The Indian mascot, senior Steve Sears.. is one member of Pep Executive Board who assist with announcements of game scores at assemblies. 3. Seniors Cole Blanscet, Bill Willhite, Mark Cannady Qfrontj, Jim Wharton and Roger Potter Qbackj entertain students by acting out the song Summer Nights from the movie Grease Page 61. Photo 1. Every pep assembly is opened with the traditional ceremony performed by the varsity cheerleaders and the lndian mascot and Indian princess. 2. Oh, it's just what we wanted! 3. The Indianettes drill team prepares to perform their annual Christmas show as the varsity cheerleaders and yelleaders yell. 60 Assemblies 3 T 4 Yu ' 5.-1 P 'lx A 'ENN--. Skifs More Entertaining In an effort to make the pep assemblies more entertaining, the Advanced Repertory Theatre worked with the Pep Club Executive Com- mittee in writing and acting out skits and stunts, with members of the audience sometimes invited to par- ticipate. Opening ceremonies for the weekly assemblies were performed by the ROTC colorguard, the varsity cheerleaders and Indian mascot and princess. Also included were an- nouncements of game scores, and cake presentations. Special assemblies were held dur- ing the year to introduce Homecom- ing Queen and Northman '79 can- didates and members of the various athletic teams. is f iflh- . Assemblies 61 Homecoming Goes Oriental Homecoming festivities began Fri- day afternoon, October 13, with the traditional Homecoming Parade. Cars decorated with red and black streamers were driven down Johnson Drive led by the Indianettes drill team, the marching band and the flag corps. That night the varsity football game was played against Lawrence, to whom we lost, 7-19, after a hard fight. At halftime the Homecoming can- didates, dressed in kimono-like dresses to fit the theme of the Orient., were escorted across the field by their fathers. Senior Lori White was crowned Homecoming Queen, with Kayte Kelley her first attendant and Mary Beth Gill the second attendant. The weekend was climaxed with the Homecoming Dance Saturday night. The dance was held in the North field house, decorated with Oriental lanterns and paper flowers. The Homecoming royalty was again honored at the dance, to which all North students and alumni were in- vited. Lx , ,.-1. fr' 2 3 62 Homecoming QQ . 'Y' ' . ' 1 - ' 1 7 11 .,1 ' 5... - 't Mb' I' NY i E' Ha fs Y ' 254. IL. fegg fs. fl. 1 ' K F15 QQ 7.15-1, N 1' riff! '1' it 2 'i-H Q ta! In Wi' 'WF . .I 1 i 11 ' vssfww :s .me sim. G, ...syn W' Ee-4 wtf u ut .it ,seg f H 1 ff T QV :Sn A V yq' . . . . V 3 HJ' H H wiffisiieif was-fwEsT1'2Sseggg , , 1 We -A ,vigil ,Ag i X , i ,. V' I., . I Zi., -5.3: is-A Q i 'jf:l..4 A A I V 5 ,. - Pl.,-, . ,,-.,.... . A' R A . , --.., I ,, s,,A--.---an--.-K ' l-QF 1 '4 5-qv N-pf' 3 Page 62. Photo 1. The Homecoming Queen can- didates wave to the crowd from their float in the Homecoming Parade. 2. Members of the flag corps and marching band represent North in the parade. 3. Cars were colorfully decorated with streamers and balloons to celebrate the Homecoming weekend. Page 63. Photo 1. Senior Lori White sheds tears of happiness as she is crowned Homecoming Queen of 1978 by last year's queen, Julie Conley. 2. Six members of the Indianettes proudly display the SM North banner. 3. Drill team members smile for the camera during the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming 63 w w M Jw 1 ww M-W. .f f aww wigswsr 'J m 'M ' wg. ?Waf,fw?mQ A W WEN:-55 f wg w 3? 1 --gg, 2525553 gg W ...B Pi W , wvmff, Z2l.,,t1,,,SZf5if ff: iii- 5 bd ' :iggi an k Z ' I 4 V' f if A fi 3 ,Ei iii ff -.,.f-Q Q. nm ii 1 A, J' x 6 M R 5 F 1 iw ZW mein X 22 will Qi? A -Qin 'Af m new 3 ffizszw ' wx Qi 1 1222 24 x.p4 N -..mn K .fm 5-3 Ei W Qi 7978 Homgoming Mvl 'Rf ,E Q 5, A Q.: 'YZEEZEEESILAA 1 ,,Q,,l S ,1lL, , 1411, Z 5:5 my L , HIE.. 3 E 1 M Jw mm 'warm Q? , zu MAWQ Mi Hn M E , m ELM, F Q: ii an igijzqg 15, 1978 Homecoming Royalty Miss Kayte Kelley First Attendant li .ll ,F l w' H l 7 A ' f ' ' 2 1 :mild ww a f t new S '1b?ifhfLlb5x1l'?g f?' WWE ls Q H ia 44f:: 5 -il .KU U, l .I uf' ! n Miss Mary Beth Gill Second Attendant l HE .. Homecoming Royalty 65 Norfhman '79 Dave Merill, Northman '79 Keith Corbett, First Runner-up Steve Sears, Second Runner-up 66 WPA!Northman '79 WPA Reverses Tradition In a reversal of traditional roles, the annual Women Pay All QWPAJ Dance was held January 20. It provid- ed girls with a chance to ask a boy to a dance and take him out to dinner, in addition to paying all the bills. The dance was held in the cafeteria, where couples could munch popcorn and dance to disco music amid flashing colored lights. The evening was climaxed by the announcement of Northman '79. The winner was senior Dave Merrill, and Keith Corbett and Steve Sears were chosen as first and second runners- up, respectively. Dave received a plaque which said, Dave Merrill Page 67. Photo 1. Kevin Hooper, Leslie Jansen, Lori White and Matt Kincaid are the first couples on the dance floor. 2. The Northmen finalists and their escorts, Paula Smith, Holly Ford and Brooke Replogle listen as their names are announced. 3. Barb Bills, Stu-Co secretary, presents second runner-up Keith Corbett with a plaque as the other guests applaud. Northman '79, Pride of the Tribe . WPA Dance 67 Current Events Cult Leader Leads Followers to Death In late November, 1978, the Reverend Jim Jones, leader of the Peoples Temple Cult, led over 900 of his followers to death in a mass suicidefmurder. The suicide took place right after members of the cult assassinated California's U.S. Representative, Leo Ryan. Congressman Ryan had gone to the Peoples Temple's outpost of Jonestown, Guyana to investigate reports of abuse of members. As con- grassman Ryan's group, including a group who chose to leave Jonestown, prepared to board an airplane to leave a group of cult members rode onto the airstrip on a hay-tractor and shot Ryan and several others. The cult members, with the excep- tion of a few who escaped into the surrounding jungle, then drank poisoned grape drink. 68 Current Events Carter and Dollar Fall The U.S. dollars value dropped sharply in relation to other world currencies, and at about the same time, so did the popularity of Presi- dent Jimmy Carter. Then with the Middle East peace agreement came a rise in President Carter's popularity. The dollar recovered a little, but not as much as President Carter, and before long the President was not popular again. Now California Governor Jerry Brown, Senator Edward Kennedy, and countless Republicans want to make Carter a one term president. l l r Farmers Go to Washington Early in 1979 a massive tractor- cade of farmers reached Washington D.C. where they demonstrated for price parity. Public support of the farmers began to wane when the farmers took to such demonstrations as burning tractors and shouting vulgarities in the streets. Kansas Sends Kassebaum to Senate In the November 1979 elections the Republican's made minor gains in the House and Senate, but the big news came from Kansas. Faced with the choice of a Democrat or a woman, typically Republican Kansas chose a woman, Nancy Landon-Kassebaum, to replace retireing senator James B. Pearson. Shah-Bahkfiar-Khomeini After months of public unrest in the Middle East country of Iran, the Shah of Iran took a vacation out of the country from which he never returned. In his place the Shah left Prime Minister Bahktiar to run the government. Prime Minister Bahktiar was given ' me job of retur- ning peace to Iran 1 resuming the flow of Iranian f if to the world. Soon after t' E h left, though, the Islamic f--.1e- the Ayatollah Khomeini, a hero to the Iranian peo- ple, returned from exile in France. The Ayatollah Khomeini quickly overthrew Prime Minister Bahktiar and set up his own government. The Khomeini government had troubles gaining support as the coun- try was still split by many splinter factions. The new government did resume oil production, but rather than sell at OPEC prices the oil was sold to the highest bidder. Happy Birfhday Dear Albert On March 14th, 1979 scientists the world over celebrated the 100th an- niversary of the birth of Albert Eins- tein. Many large celebrations were ac- companied by a resurgance of in- terest in the man and the theory behind E:MC2. Pope Dies-Twice! In August, Pope John, pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church, died and was replaced by Pope John Paul I, who took his name in honor of his two predecessors. Just Thirty-four days later John Paul I died in his bed and was replaced by a Polish cardinal who took the name John Paul II. John Paul II became the first non- Italian pope in over 400 years. y TI i yn- our 'J- 035: H V It 145 5 ai I . a,.. g p, China Gets Coke With the normalization of U.S.- Communist China relations came an influx of American products into China, the most publicized of which was Coca-Cola. The Vice Premier of The Peoples Republic of China, Teng Hsiao-Ping, came to the U.S. and made a nation wide tour in spite of protests that Taiwan was being left to fend for itself all alone. Meanwhile, President Carter received a test of his abilities at foreign policy as the U.S.S.R. became upset at the actions and tried to break up the new alliance. Current Events 69 s, gs WW' 'E I K, :Qs ' Q? 1 1 55 E 'S-2 rf Visions of Learning x., A.- - 3,151 29 f . M1-i Www Q 114 I . V- Aw JA Qs . f ' iiii 5 pf 521' ' 5 ,. . W E Vf,i,g?L. gn, Changing Classes Generates Enthusiasm When a student first entered Biology I, he was introduced to the basic concepts of biology. This seg- ment was taught by all biology teachers. Students alternated teachers and studied various areas of science such as zoology, botony, physiology, genetics and ecology. Mr. Bob James, biology teacher, feels that changing classes and teachers generated enthusiasm from both the students and the teachers. Mr. Dale Malaise taught Biology II, which emphasized some practical aspects of biology that have some applications to the individual stu- dent. In depth studies were done in basic areas where students might have needed more efficiency and skill. '12 Biology I 'S-5, 3 N . , i x TW 1.1 I, 2 i-L' ' 12 MW v 3? 'f.. YL- - - - .. .... ai:-:: ..,., ff -' - :fl . . . - ' . ' M. .. - ft . 9 . , X A., . pg' T' YM' Lf. .il an Ll . --11 f N -.- , ,, - V D 1-vw Ll -- il 'lf' i Lg jf - u . im- gs., 4- . -, 'X f - my U. vw N U ay. , 1. - . .. W . Q . . mv .4 .. also ft iQQi!5iE3,, ..., P 21 ll - . . H . X it EU ..g11,..'H1 1 ,, . -fa - ?, 'eau M, at 1-,,, ss. . .....t.. 2 ttt. . , . . iii gi 'mls' Mig, 721.52-1 V . --. . 5,4 . 'Egg in , -, -3 is ' 1 Page 72. PHOTO 1.'Mr. Clark Schartz, biology teacher, grades tests as students read from their texts. 2. Biology teacher Mr. Goulding Sanderson explains various reptiles to his students. 3. Mr. Bob James, biology teacher, discusses an upcoming experiment with his lab assistant. Page 73. PHOTO 1. Listening to a humerous question from a student, Mr. James smiles. 2. Biology I students prepare for their next experiment. 3. Mr. Wilbur Levin, biology teacher, radiates confidence. Biol ogy 73 3 0 0 'twig 0 F ' A453 I , . Page 74. PHOTO 1. Preparing for a lab, Mr. Fred Foreman, chemistry teacher, explains a proceedure to Margie Vusich, junior. 2. Repair- ing equipment for a demonstration, Mr. Ted Haubein, physics teacher, connects a circuit. 3. Brice Avila, junior, works on a set of chemistry problems. Page 75. PHOTO 1. Writing up a lab report, Bill Lewin, and Mark Ethan, seniors, turn to their books to correct figures. 2. Mr. Haubein tests a bell circuit. 3. Bernadette Wayenherg, senior, points out an error in calculations by Bill Lewin and Mark Ethan. 74 Chemistry Physics pmt. ' w -:ff, Lffsfiis: if igh- 1' 'Q -I 5 sfipqb. M' V ,1 Demonstrations Help To Understand I believe full-heartedly in demonstrations, stated Mr. Ted Haubein, department chairman of science. Phenomenon are easier to understand and see with the use of demonstrations. The study of math and energy was covered in Physics, as well as mechanics, heat, light, sound waves, electricity and automatic physics. Physics gave students a general understanding of all sciences around you and the laws of nature. Mr. Haubein and Mr. Fred Foreman, chemistry teacher, both feel the students taking the course should have a understanding of algebra. The courses aren't trying to make physicisists or chemists out of the students but, they do a follow up study on the students who have taken the courses to see if they have helped them with their studies. Chemfphysics 75 fm. 1 Page 76. Photo 1. Ms. Pat Bockelman, math teacher, assists students with their daily assignments. 2. Explaining a homework assign- ment to Julie Lander, sophomore, Mr. Darrell Wallingford finally comes up with the right answer. 3. Observing his class from the com- puter center, Mr. Darrell Wallingford takes a short break from his classroom. Page 77. Photo 1. The explanation of a proof is drilled into Mike Durner, sophomore, by Mr. Merlin Gish, Algebra II teacher. 2. Students in one of Miss Gertrude Welch's classes study the fine points of mathematics. 3. Explaining how to find the zeroes of a function, Miss Gertrude Welch turns to her class for questions. Deparfmenf Teaches Mind Over Mafh The math department offered students more variety than it ever has before. Despite the fact that only one credit of math is needed to graduate, many students took advantage of the different programs. These courses covered a wide varie- ty of subjects. The student at North could have taken basic math courses, such as algebra or geometry, or more advanced classes, such as calculus or trigonometry. One could also have entered one of the fairly new branches of math, such as computer science, or accounting. The math classes this year emphasized thinking and logic as well as teaching students about the world of numbers. Math 77 Page 78. PHOTO 1. Rearranging letters, Bill Lewin, senior, tries to make an English saying out of Spanish words. 2. Hoping to guess in five tries., Coleen Roth, senior., places color pegs in a mastermind game. 3. Laughing at a cartoon., Angie Hanusch, sophomore, flips through the latest copy of OMNI magazine. Page 79. PHOTO 1. Looking up from a magazine arti- cle, Dave Lawrence, senior, plays a game of balance the foot. 2. Relaxing against a win- dowsill, Coleen Roth, senior, looks at a new copy of GAMES magazine. 3. A bird's eye view of Coleen Roth and Dave Lawrence, seniors. Gifted 79 Handbook Found Helpful '1'here lS a wide variety of skills covered in Sophomore English. Some of the skills are writing, vocabulary., library unit, introduction to literary terms such as short stories and novels., grammar, listening, and study habits. Mrs. Norma Bone, feels that composition is stressed the most. The teachers wrote a handbook last summer to be used for all English classes. It included a uniform mark- ing system, rules, and a guide to how formal papers should be written. Mrs. Bone feels it is very important. The English department has also redefined their Curriculums. The handbook and guide lines on what should be covered each year has given strength to the English depart- ment. Trying to accomodate all the different abilities of each student seems to be their major difficulty. 80 Soph. Eng. tntiltf- , i 1? il Q0 P-' IM 'ii 222 ,t5sFE'i mt va W, Page 80. Photo 1. The students seem to enjoy Mrs. Judy Spencer's, English 10 teacher, lesson for the day. 2. An Indian photographer catches Mrs. Bone., Department chairman, discussing a short story with a student. 3. Students of a Sophmore English class do various assignments. Page 81. Photo 1. The students in this Sophomore English class are reading a novel assigned to them. 2. Mrs. Judy Oden, English 10 teacher, takes time out to answer Dan Wann's, sophomore, question. Soph. Eng. 81 :Q g 32 u' an 'I Get Back fo Basics The first semester of junior and senior English stressed writing and composition, form. grammar, short stories, and Shakespeare's HAMLET. There were a total of eight faculty members who taught English III and IV the first semester and mini courses the second semester. English teachers felt that if the mini courses were eliminated that they would stress the basics of grammar and composition for both semesters. Units wouldn't be as brief and the students would gain more. It is the feeling of several English teachers that mini courses be eliminated in the future in order to get back to basics. 82 Jr.fSr. Eng. f ' sswm, - , p grim, M H um H tu 'a.g- w w ww , , L N HH um X wh ,fa-ff .i . AX A 11X Ns Mini Courses Offer Vo riefy Mini courses offered students a variety of courses and teachers for the second semester English students. Mr. Al Fernetti, English IV teacher, feels that the mini courses are a good idea and a nice change. The oppor- tunity to change teachers and classes is worthwhile, especially if there is a conflict between a teacher and a stu- dent. Some of the various courses offered were Search for Self , Shakespeare and Mythology , and Science Fic- tion . The courses lasted a full semester rather than nine-weeks as in the past years. This change was decid- ed upon hy a vote taken by the English faculty. The vote was close but the majority felt that nine-weeks was not enough time to get to know a student well. Page 82. PHOTO 1. Who cares about Shakespeare when you know it alll 2. Going over a paper., Mrs. Carolyn Jeter explains to Candy Leiker her mistakes. Page 83. PHOTO 1. Mrs. Pat Cooper, English teacher, prepares to explain the assignment to the class. 2. Mrs. Jeter reviews future assignments with her students. Jr.!Sr. Eng. 83 J PAGE B4 PHOTO 1 Mr Frank Robertson gives mstructrons to a drama class ln the stag mg ofa scene 2 Preparmg for the North foren sues tournament., Mr Ad Eley goes over plans for room assignments PAGE 85 PHOTO 1 Paul Andressen gives his oplmon on the stag mg of the North forensxcs tournament 2 The wives of the klng sung the woes of westernlza tlon durmg the muslcal The King and I 3 Practicing a scene nn Actors Studlo, Paul An dressen and Mary Ethan, juniors, make use of the stage. Communication Skills Sfressed In Classes Oral expression by means of speeches or acting out parts was put to good use by sixty students in Speech classes and 150 students in- volved in Drama. Students developed skills in organizing, researching, and demonstrating a solid delivery. Mr. Ad Eley, Speech department chair- man, feels all students would benefit from either Speech or Drama so they might communicate better with others. For any student interested in ex- panding the normal English skills, a wide variety of optional courses were offered. Under the umbrella of the Performing Arts Department courses were offered in drama, journalism, and oral communications. Performing Arts B5 Modern Languages Up To Five Course Choices With the addition of Exploring Russian the Modern Languages department expanded to five courses. Exploring Russian's purpose was for the students to learn the language, culture, and customs of Russia. The students enjoyed it and did very well learning the language, commented Mrs. Eckhoff. Up to six years of Spanish and French and up to three years of Ger- man and Latin were also offered by the department. Spanish and French had over 300 students enrolled. Text- books, lectures and headsets were used as teaching devises. The classes are fun to teach because the students want to be there, stated Mrs. Eckhoff. 5,3 LJ- 'U I , ,rf says., -,.,....2:,a -1 .. -ef ' X 86 Modern Languages 1 1-4 N Q 5 5 ,H w'3':1.LQg L ja! sn rs ,1 1 I +1 :ga .... ' .twrxtvi -if N ,,.V,,.,AM ,X Y ,. .2 ff gy.. ' swf' 1. ,-qi., 2 1 Hifi. I I 5 1' 'wrX ef4-fw:.- V--, -.. 5 Ries----1 3 s WN. as M' s 'Q' vp, ww- -aft. , - . i Page 86. PHOTO 1. Filling out a chart in Ex- ploring Russian, Paul Wozniak, senior, checks his answers with the teacher. 2. A substitute teacher watches as Bill Wade, Tim Badger, and Greg Garven, sophomores, carry on a discus- sion in Spanish. 3. Watching other German students preform, Cathi Wheaton, senior, narraratesa u et la for rade schoolers. P PP P Y S Page 87. PHOTO 1. Latin students take part in a discussion following a lecture. 2. Last minute studying finds students making use of their text books. 3. Students work together in class to master pronounciation. Modern Languages 87 '9 Q Page 88, PHOTO 1. Mike Huffaker, junior, ex- plains a problem he has to Mr. Miles Morley, American History teacher. 2. Colorful murals make classrooms brighter and more in- interesting. 3. Individualized attention is given to students by Mr. John Sparke. Page 89. PHOTO 1. While disecting his tie, Mr. John Sparke poses for an INDIAN staff member. 2. Covicled of boring his students, Mr. Miles Morley awaits his parole date. 3. Students seek assistance from American History teacher Mr. Miles Morley when answering questions. Students Review the Past American History and American Government classes were again faced by juniors and seniors. American History took juniors on a journey through time from Revolutionary times to present day events. American Government explained the governmental system which runs our country, stressing mainly the three branches of governmentg executive, judicial and legislative. The ISS program was discontinued and replaced by American Studies. This course was taken for three semesters., by students who received credit equivilent to that of American History and American Government. 3 7 12 .3 I' , . ,, Q1 1 1 ,Suez ,. 4 1 , fl Y ,Wi , X5 ,.. Social Studies 89 alshxshgfs., 3 Page 90. PHOTO 1. Sociology students study for an upcoming test. 2. Dr. Dave Farson, Psychology teacher, talks to his class about Freud's theories. 3. Psychology students take notes during a class lecture. 4. Mike McGroder, junior, talks with Dr. Farson about a quiz question. Page 91. PHOTO 1. Listening to a guest speaker from Lansing Prison, students jot down their question. 2. A Sociology student jokes with Mr. Jim Hanson, sociology teacher, after class. 3. Dr. Farson reviews a recent quiz with his class. Psychology Offers View of the Real World Human behavior and self awareness were stressed in Psychology. Field trips were designed to allow students to experience the real world, and compare that with the units studied in class. A trip to a local funeral home and one to the State Mental Hospital in Osawatomie, were examples of the various trips students made. Mr. Jim Hanson, department chairman feels that the psychology, sociology, and anthropology classes were so popular because they relate to what students experience in socie- ty. The classes which were very large, were important for one's own social development. Mr. Hanson also feels that the courses should be a year long, rather just a semester in length because they had more material to teach the students. may 1, f' 2: 3, 1 Mises, ii' Anth!Soc.fPsy. 91 Outlook Offered On Business World A total of seven faculty members spent the school day instructing between 900 to 1000 students in various areas of business. Many different courses were taught such as Shorthand, Business Machines, Business Law, and Accounting, but the three most popular classes were Bookkeeping, Typing, and Personal Finance. Mr. Harold Stafford, department chairman, feels that some courses in business would be helpful to everyone. The department, through its many courses, hopes to provide both a personal business and vocational background. Everyone is an expert in business, they have either been or know someone who has, quoted Mr. Stafford, an ex- pert . M M , gr 5? QI .1 i .2212 zu rw -nv' M - is ' we a -Q . rf? ,u ' X. sE-, x, I AL , . V2 F' Z' iw a H gm I .gay r EAEV x Page 92. PHOTO 1. Reading the copy of a student-designed ad, Mrs. Pat Nickell, Marketing Sr Retailing teacher., chuckles at a pun. 2. Adding a column of figures on a 10-key adding machine, Debra Weibrecht., junior, fills out an accounts receiveable ledger. 3. Working with various types of calculators, Business Machine students work on their packets. Page 93. PHOTO 1. Explaining Federal banking regulations to Business Law students, Mr. Don Alpaugh explains the differences between state and national banks. 2. Grading a worksheet on filing systems, Mr. William Means checks a students explanation of how to file cor- respondence. Y maxi! , 5 P W ' lx L, ai fn f '1 4, '1 P 'L' - Business 93 Q me as E 5, 'ET 94 Industrial Tech Page 94 Photo 1. Tuning an engine, Auto Tech students work together to avoid errors. 2. Ar- tistic designs are added to a bowl by Gary Kirkpatrick, sophomore. Page 95. Photo 1. Drawing a preliminary sketch is one of the first steps to building in Wood Tech. 2. Exhibiting skill with a lathe, John Nicholas, sophomore., turns a baseball bat. 3. Working at the jointer, Todd Williams, sophomore, tries to give his board a square edge. 'W 'Hmmm A 2- 54 2 viii ' , In .2 'W W of , iii. B? 1 wee: . 'V 1 .m.21gva'fB-w gi. , YJHfI'L,.' if E 'H it . e ef 9 - .1effiIf'vEiQiW'Qli?553T5fi2 5415 if tml 5 M new ma' , gm rr FK ' 5 ag c New NT' 5 W9 '- M Rig., 1-.gf fQSiL.'L:,'E.w-.giseii .'.1,,, w fa: i fe,.fr. 11- W V .WA . ff.- ,,.,p-rv . - - , 1g1:1.i.Eisii!-Y .1 ' Students Create Projects Industrial Technology students showed a wide range of creativity as they made screwdrivers, plant stands, and engine stands. The projects were made within prescribed limits that are set by the teacher. Some of the projects in the beginning classes are required. The student paid for all materials used. Prices depended on what was made. The automechanics class seemed to be the most popular course, accor- ding to Mr. Hallman. Automechanics received, a power washer, a tire machine, and have replaced items such as a floor jack. There were a varity of courses available in industrial technology ranging from automechanics to draf- ting to suite individual interests. ti-L Page 96. PHOTO 1. Child development students get practical in-class experience when children come to participate in class activities. 2. Two cooks sample one of their creations. 3. No wonder I can't read this book, it's upside downl . Page 97. PHOTO 1. Patty Gorman, senior, takes her pie out of the oven. 2. Nothing like good food and conversation to brighten a day. 3. Child development students plan ac- tivities for the visiting youngsters to test their level of motor coordination. 96 Home Ec Q17 ii, Z P1 Skills Provided For Sfudenfs Exploring Childhood, a new course., was introduced by the Home Economics Department. The course was designed to give students first hand experience when dealing with children. Students visited preschools three days a week, two hours each day. The other two weekdays were spent in class. A variety of Foods and Clothing courses were also taught. Foods classes were the most popular with over 200 boys enrolled. Fashion Careers I and Il showed students the aspects of work in the fashion world. The overall goal of the entire Home Economics program was to provide students with skills needed for daily living and for solving problems in the changing world, stated Mrs. Charlotte Dollar, department chair- man. Home Eu 97 'M I U ' 1 '4 7. ' Q- J, 5 f 5, I - 1 t N msg ' 'iq' . I fill! , ' . giilfilii ITF? ' '- it. 98 Art Page 98. PHOTO 1. Taking pots out of the kiln, Mr. Greg Brantman, art teacher, prepares to return them to their owners. 2. Discussing a drawing, Elaine Reffit, senior, and Mrs. Enola Porter, art teacher, talk about the use of color. 3. Making jewelry, Rhonda Nelson and Karen Upp work on the details. Page 99. PHOTO 1. An art class works on India ink drawings. 2. Mrs. Enola Porter is observing a studentfs pro- ject. 3. Jewelry students make use of various tools to make forms to cast rings. 1 Emu... iam- 2 ,-:sf LIB ui i Gallery Becomes A School Reolily The art department expanded greatly with the acquisition of two new rooms and a large remodeling job. After ten years of planning, something never before done at any school is taking place here. An art gallery is being built for the North students and the people of Kansas Ci- ty. f'I'd like to see the art department similar to the athletic departmentf' explained Mr. David Caldwell, department chairman. We try to let the students express themselves through art. The art gallery will have three sections among which will be a section for student artwork. The department hopes to have local ar- tists come in and display their work. In the department, there were a number of different classes offered such as ceramics, jewelry, textiles, and drawing. There seemed to be a course for everyone. 7 Art 99 Variety of Music Offered A wide variety of music courses were again offered. There were many choirs, bands, and an orchestra. Two special classes were Folk Guitar and Music Theory. There were many different func- tions that the bands and the choirs performed for such as school ac- tivities., Christmas and special ceremonies, and concerts at other schools. The types of music performed by the groups ranged from serious classical to contemporary jazz. The music department encompassed all areas of music, choir, orchestra, and band. Mr. Paul Rodabaugh, music teacher, thinks the students, especial- ly this year, were very enthusiastic and outstanding. 100 Music 1 2 ----- 7------if 7.--.-e f-,i.-, ,,.,, . E H Riggs -1 '- i TJ: : 'r ,!:'E',' 'F 1-, W wr- - 3. 'is2f:sfs.-.zilfgtsfs ' Y sf f - -11 1. , If in .U V15 WE., . . ,V.,, 1 Q 5.5.5. ini ,V , 2 is EOE? I. 1 L Z i . :Sz - . :E m H 1 ezisgsg, 'Y ' ' , 5552 2 - 1. A mi u gm ... H m ww 'M mm ,E ,. Y 2 Si Page 100. PHOTO 1. Mr. Paul Young, music teacher, emphasizes the fact to his class that there is only one day left before their concert. 2. Choirs work diligently to memorize their songs. 3. The chorale choir, pictured here, is composed of four sections, soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. Page 101. PHOTO 1. Eric Hatcher, junior, entertains the class as Mr. Young prepares to strangle him. 2. The sophomore choir does last minute rehearsing before their winter concert. 3. Mr. Young directs the choirs through their vocal pieces. Music 101 W..Lr- - .1 1 'wa f fm 'w hifi ' ,922 ,R W' . M ,ff 7' . Hjfaflj -- ' gxlrssf-f ,, . ' . .--' , Q ,ar . ' fv- f -, f I '. Q , fflwfiigwii fi A 5 I A - l V , J! N . 1, lfiifiki-5:25 K K 'Sf fl ' - w fflfilf H f 54 . '- wifgfi ,A ,fi xfv K 5? A Wiigwf-gEf':1i1ifA1 L ' I-' ' H I . A F' Q -w Mfg., 'QA QQQ 1.1 3. 3 -' V Wi' 5 P o . -7' fi ,'g:E 'fTg,2fs2fww,f .ff , if 'Q v , f5,.:5.. 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Q, K I 'ju-ig :Y 9 5 ff' A'5Y.'fggg' whr -F Vg, - . ff' A - : 'K 752 N 'I 'A i5A -- sm. .W , ,Ti ,, N ,emo . . .. - . w Q: r- .f , ,- - ,,. . . ' W Y, - M.. ., ,..-. ..k-r . 'H rr 4 -J i .,,,p V4 A- iv 1 Page 102. PHOTO 1, Discussing a wreck arti- cle, Mr. Lyle Wingate points out an error to a student. 2. Busily copying down the Safety Thought for the Day, students wait for class to begin. 3. Beginning to run through the 14 steps, Scott Nicholson., senior, prepares to drive. Page 103. PHOTO 1. Shifting into reverse, Ken Prendergast, sophomore, prac- tices parallel parking with a simulator film. 2. Preparing to hit the road, Mr. Dwayne Paugh, climbs into an Oldsmobile with two students. 3. Frantically looking up answers, Driver Ed students take an open note test on the Smith system. R V lr ZA AWE? J .xp-f' ' ...' A 4.1 'Z ' at. - . .ru L.-ui . -H vw ' 'ggi'-sill .alia fn' 1 r , svn: 2 I - t K P ff, 1 . TS -. Isa ' 1 , g 0 ' , 1 Q v ,142 3. Q1 sg li. x 3 I i w Q I-if ,- ,f-'lr t. l Driver's Ed 103 Rules Stressed In Boys P.E. The Physical Education depart- ment offered a wide variety of courses ranging from team sports to self defence. Other activities students had an opportunity to participate in were swimming, bowling, weight lifting, and tennis. The equipment used by the depart- ment is satisfactory for the space provided. The addition of the wreck room has been a welcomed im- provementf' Mrs. Tom Coker, department chairman, felt. We don't stress skills as much as we stress the rules, stated Mr. Tom Coker. We try to make it as fun as possible and hope they enjoy it. The seven faculty members teaching P.E. hope the students learn from as well as enjoy the classes. 2 104 Boys P E ,same we 2 --S2 ' iff' 'egg 1 E i ,.- ,, ,,,,.m 7 -Lg Y. H, ' 1 , .,,.f f wM'- ' . f ' mfg.: . --.N ..., . n I. A 1 Y,-1 11.41 ...uf -: h 311. ., ...Agn . 1 .airing-M-751997 gel qw.-vxs I .- -: ' '11-Aff'-,,.5f155 ,H A .,...,... , ..., ff . I P V ,wk 1 .. ,... J. -, ., .H ..f -3 'ibug Q- if ' L' - . 3: ,,, ' U ,, . . - Y . -M 4 ,,,,,.. V ' ' -. W , 4 ,QS . , . ..-,. 1 . I , w w igiiiwiis ll m.,,X..,3 ,., , . , .. , 1 v 1 Page 104. PHOTO 1. The Boys P.E. classes practice their diving techniques. 2. Actual com- bat takes place in a friendly game of smash- mouth. 3. Students fight for first as they finish their final lap. Page 105. PHOTO 1. Tom Wallace, junior, masters his skills in table ten- nis. 2. Students drive to tear each others heads off in a game of bombardment. Boys P.E. 105 yy .A .la-'Lf Jw N fjiff - wfw fi' Q 1 ,fr , M, 1, Y, TM. X M1 V K 2. W X - 4 -Wf'L1? xL5:ifV:-- : ,f fav-. ,. E515 an 'E .HMA Q 5553, ffm. i ,, qw . , '-ming. an-Y si, 1 -.. lg, LL ,wwf I- , - ' 'L i ' 'Z' ' -'q- .gif I ,N N F15 ' ' ' f Q' , 1 . -f 225, ' , W 4 l L , -v- L any Lil 2' ' W-5, ..- Mm- M 'wi , A M' me J 34 5 x fs- ,, 5f 2 Page 106. PHOTO 1. Students enjoy the use of the trampoline. 2. The P.E. classes do a variety of activities. One is table tennis. 3. The P.E. classes develop a new form of table tennis. Page 107. PHOTO 1. With the volleyball game at game point., Rita Smith, junior., prepares to make her final serve. 2. Individualism is stress- ed in gymnastics class. 3. Members of the spr- ing gym class watch as a student performs on the trampoline. Girls P.E. 107 - ii'- NJROTC Marches on 'iContrary to what some people believe, Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps is not a class you have to enlist in, or it is not an after school activity, said Sargeant Major Charles Land. Although there are out-of-school activities such as rifle team, flag team, and drill team, most work was done in the classroom set- ting. Class time required certain studies, such as naval history and leadership, which helped students to better un- derstand the functions of the Navy. Studies also included health educa- tion and learning the basics of marching. Although this is his first year at North., Sargent Major Land has been teaching NJROTC for ten years in the district. He teaches in the morning at S.M. South and here in the afternoon. 108 NJ ROTC 'x 'WW . .. y, W . . J' .Sul 4 n ,. lu.: -, ,-L' jig..-A J Q' , z,.4 1 Iflffi V I , .fllji k 1 .e , .f,,f--' ' t. '. PAGE 108. PHOTO 1. At the opening of a basketball game the NJROTC color guard presents the national and school colors. 2. Prac- ticing their rifle twirls, the NJROTC drill team prepares for a competition. 3. Holding his rifle ready, a cadet watches as a senior demonstrates the proper way to twirl a rifle. PAGE 109. PHOTO 1. Cadets practice twirling their rifles before they prepare for a parade. 2. As part of a class project., students work in groups to study the history of naval warfare. 3. Sergeant Major Charles Land emplains different forms of navigation to a NJROTC II class. 2 110 Career Center Page 110. PHOTO 1. Listening to a discussion on job opportunities, Debbie Becker, Donna White, Heather Roth, and Kurt Ruckersfeldt, sophomores, prepare to watch a filmstrip. 2. Mrs. Melva Olsen explains a catalog of college majors to students in a mini-course. 3. A con- siderable amount ol' research work is done on students seeking career counseling as shown by Dr. John Stewart. Page 111. PHOTO 1. Listen- ing to a students questions, Mrs. Melva Olsen looks up from interest surveys she is looking over. 2. Looking through a stack of student sur- veys, Mrs. Dorothy Bernhardt prepares to file away student information. 3. Two words: Pepto-Bismal. ew' 3:-:-:gif l.l.' s U Q 0 5-1. ,'. ll Possible Careers Explored The Career Center is a place to learn and receive counseling on your interests and abilities to help you with your future plans. It was developed because parents, students, and business industries felt that students were not getting enough counseling or proper skills on the career they choose. While students were in the Career Center they worked on self- exploration, career decision., and job selection. With the help of Dr. John Stewart and Mrs. Melva Olsen, students who took the course became more aware of their interests and their plans for the future. - F e ?Ffi7?Qj1g 'L-.12iiQL. J rf? .. el . Az : I f S. . I nf. ,,... J' -- . ' Page 112. PHOTO 1. Typing is one of many jobs that Denise Lorenz, senior, performs on her job. 2. Working diligently is Angie Schroder, senior, as she prepares an inter- office memo. Page 113. PHOTO 1. Tracy Slurm, senior, types a quarterly report for her job. 2. Angie Schroder smiles for an INDIAN photographer as she does her daily filing. 3. Annette Kamm, senior, takes a phone message from a client. 112 On-the-Job Training QMS fix Experience Earned In Office Ed. A total of forty-eight students par- ticipated in the Office Education program. This is where students attended the Office Education II class one hour a day then left the building during the afternoon to work at jobs they were placed in at the beginning of the school year. To enroll in the course., two units of typing and Office Education I were prerequisites. Students earned one credit for their time spent in class and two credits for their time spent on the job. Students served in such capacities as receptionists, file clerks, secretaries, etc. . . and their salaries ranged from about 353 to S54 an hour. A minimum of fifteen hours of work per week was required for the course. At the end of each grading period, employers complete a rating sheet which determines the letter grade for a student learner for on-the-joh- training, stated Mr. William Means, Office Education teacher. 3 -L. -is aa? ,Y ' t? ' 1 ' ,i ,f,..g 'M if -f-c e reer ...,,. .,,, .... .V:.A :::. :. 7 Y X ' A J ..-- 2 - On-the Joh Training 113 Page 114. PHOTO 1. Marilyn McRoberts helps a student with her homework. 2. Mrs. Margaret Stepp works with Fred Magdalene. Page 115. PHOTO 1. Ms. Dana Kerr, staff psycologist, speaks to a student's parent about a problem. 2. John Alm discusses his situation with a teacher. 1 2 114 Special Serv. '-fi ii sm If QBs C -f. Achievement Center Found Helpful The Achievement Center served ap- proximately 130 students a day and covered a variety of subjects from math to getting a job. The work-study program allowed students to earn credit while working at a job outside of school. The students were in the Center from one to six hours a day, depending on the person. The students in the Achievement Center were usually placed there for the entire yearg they were graded on their work and received credit. The three learning specialists f0I' the Center were Mrs. Maxing Cochran, Miss Gail Imel and Mrs. Margaret Stepp, and Mr. Leonard Gercken was the reading teacher. Mrs. Dana Kerr, Social Adjustment Counselor, worked with students with emotional of academic problems, ranging from skipping classes to drug abuse. She counseled students individually and in groups., and had weekly contact with their parents to report on their progress. Parents could also attend a weekly night group to help them develop methods of dealing with their children. -A ..... , XX. 'H .xx E an N ar I Special Serv. 115 R N 'X Fi Special Indians Love North We love it,', replied Mr. Ben Johnson of the Developmental Center, when asked how they like the new building. The Special Indians of North gained a new, bright and cheerful attitude toward school because of their new facilities. The Developmental Center had sixty-one students enrolled this year. Their ages ranged from fourteen to twenty-one. Required classes includ- ed functional academics, math, reading, English., home living, health and hygiene, and pre-vocational training. The six full-time teachers had much help from the twenty cadet teachers and the two part time teachers who came in a few times a week. Many of the students came from all parts of the district, but they identified themselves as North In- dians. Y T-34's 116 Dvelp. Center by.. -6' 'as 'S fb .1 W. . V.,,. ,,,, T, l -Y. . 1 E - ' 1 1 , 1 Wf?f.f f' -,, - A 'f..f Mf :Q-2' Q v 14- , - .-F -f .. , 5- mf , A .11 'Nr1z23i?ff Eifxxkwigrswiialff-1s.N Haig , - 131, ma -2 , gf I,-.Ax if-H 1 1 ' 11 ,,- 1 1lV p 1 Qu if sz gm IM 1' 'a 1' gf. U T 1: E4 iff ' 1 , 1 J-- ' ' .Ag - X -4' 1 1 . . , 5.3 A 5 rj-I 4 - ii-it Z' Qi' -X , ,. 1' , .1 V, 31-in yxy..1,:.. mga- A . U -fmgqihpe 315.3 1' nm? , Qi, 7 1 ' , 4 4. 3, ::: 'E. ' Q zfX ,Y ,J5i' A X1 . s 1 f'Ef1f ' 1,-.LQ 1,1 1, .m A- ,1 .., W , 1: .a - ., , ,f ,,., E 1 Q, AW 1 . H 1' MQE3: 1- ,H HM' vin' xi ix, . ,, I f - .7 1 . I 51 'l:r-'Ab Ik I - ,a -1 'i'3?5f ' x .1 L E- 1 ,Q ,J . ,s.,'v1g, c - ff ,, ' A 1 Wy- - .1 1 E , ' .Sw Q X ', , :.:.,., Q A A , . . I?-f . ' -N. , Y 1 . 3 ff ,,'f,., -wb 3 I1 -!,Lfi,ai3?'hX 'qi B' Y1' N . C-wlishv L 5 1,1 .N 1 ' X , 3,51 1. W ' , ., t. 1 , ,xilfuu is ,- MEL , 1' ' 1 I .ea KJ 14515 Q! xl, -U1-1 ,f it x ff Z2 'Q ' 1 111 .x V1 1 .,'a4 - 1 5 25.-1 ' Tl TH N 1 :L A Q, ,, LL,.. 5 EEJU-Q :1i:v1Q::1Q:v,?5glL , 1 ,1. 2-' '- ' Jig'-iii., , r IH A! I 'Q - .3371 :gn f if 'if -. E 'K . ' f, M -n. --.A -1.jA n 11 -1-wi 1 1 1 .1 Q , 1 ffl, .. ml 'm.nm:.:f nuff 1 L'-:--1' egg Q. -an -f . i Page 118. PHOTO 1, Using the library for last minute studying, Eric Flink and Kelly Ryan, seniors, check their anthropology notes. 2. San- dy Thompson, junior, makes use,of library materials for a class report. 3. For some, the library provides a place for quiet study, for others it is a place to enjoy the company of friends. Page 119. PHOTO 1. Miss Alice Crevel- ing flips through the card catalog, looking for a certain book. 2. Mr. Bob Beseau, librarian, sorts through cards of checked out books at the end of the day. 3. Making use of audio-visual materials, Dennis Hoff, junior, and Rita Mulford, senior, laugh at a record. 118 Library ww 1.1 3 -'Q - 1 -. f-1 . . lf' A 111 L 4' fl 1 ' A ' 5' y I it 3 YY 'L . 2 QFGWQ ...pur- --..,, J M 1 1 1 .HU H H . ' ' L .sr , ,? 32' ' + Controversies Rise Over Library Policies A new electronic security system was installed 'in the Media Center in an attempt to provide more efficient library service. With the new system, a charge was placed on all books, which would set-off an alarm if anyone tried to leave with a book that was not checked-out. Some students said that the system caused more trouble than good and could not be trusted, as it was in cons- tant repair. New librarian, Mr. David Beseau, and Mrs. Alice Creveling disagreed, saying that they felt the new system worked well. L Another item that upset many students was the library pass policy. Under this policy, students had to have a pass from a non-study hall teacher stating their need for use of library materials. The new rule was instituted to cut down on student socializing, and the librarians feel it has been a success. It defeats the purpose of the library, countered Richard Lipp, senior, by making the books in- accessable to a large number of studentsf, Library 119 Sfudenfs Lend cf Hand One-fourth credit was given per semester to students who were scheduled as a lab assistant one hour of the day. As lab assistants, students were expected to perform certain duties for the teacher such as typing, filing, grading, stapling tests, etc .... My lab assistants are almost indespensiblef, commented one faculty member. Lab assistants are found in the office, library, and nurse's office as well as in the classroom. Students have different reasons for becoming lab assistants but the two most common were: either the stu- dent asked the teacher if they needed an assistant or the teacher asked the student to help them. Most lab assistants enjoyed their work. As Ber- nadette Wayenberg, senior, said, I enjoy being an assistant because you get to know the teacher as a person, not just a superior. However, while lab assistants enjoy their work, most feel that more credit should be given. Their feelings were that they work hard during their hour as an assistant and they deserve a little more credit and recognition. 2 A, . :swag Ski 9, fl: Al v 4 PAGE 120. PHOT0 1. Filling out absentee sheets, Gina Gobel, sophomore, assists in the office. 2. Looking for a missing class roster, Cheri Ewing, sophomore, goes through a stack of roll sheets. PAGE 121. PHOTO 1. Working as a nurses assistant, George Pabst, junior, looks to see who's sick today. 2. Going through absentee sheets, Carol Townsend, senior, notes a large number of absences on Mr. Fernetti's HAMLET test day. 3. Helping out in a biology class, Scott Hessell, junior., points to the next question in a pop quiz. Lab Assistants 121 . 3 3 'Q ii 1- ,,M. Q.-gf, as ww x ' . Q--Q Visions of Vicfory 51 .. 'ff9 wwv1'!1Et! 'Eu F FQLfgg..4 .fn u-Y ?-Ii, 1 4 , QL, . , gt. 4 . L rm, '. ' ' ?' M wg 'FQ-Q .1 rv wh W 14i- Qq'-4N1 - my ' W ,1 J' fun RL .ax .' w ' J , ' V A - 4 vraxqf. .1,,,, WHY, -4 ., a. I -1- ,Y ,X I S001 sh0UP Tim McCarty -.rw 5' : -16' ' E x X Q Qggifesefffse ' 1...-:X . Q 5 4 W x Mark Howard Matt Kincaid Kevin Boyer L , X f . XR I is ft a44L11f..,f1, li .fr wifi Bob Latas Don Palermo Bryan Seybert Rob Hein Scott Gilman Kevin Hooper , -.KA 'L 5 1 MEX L: yi X, -, -..---5::Eg5.,:w so - 1 rf , N ' 11 'l'wl1 - : -, - , 1 ' Vi a ' vm- -W-' 1 ' . 1- -f ' 1 N L I 7 X J ' N 3 1 HN , , ..-t , lliu X 'fT ?!'u , --gf.. ' wqjuql., ,N 'fy ' g - Q A ii it T .. - V g ' f an X.. V 5 -N ',: gi 115 rf ar ' it , -is ' , V, at Q. ig-if ' L 1 T M 'f - M ff! W ' i z fum. 1 V wnfm I L i f T' -t Bruce Nicholson Gerald R3PP0l-d Roger Smith . mit QE? 'lm .nqgflgnm h Eywrf , ,, 'TT' .' W H. -7' gg , rf if Jon Caffee 124 Football YM?- Terry Gelse I Steve Reinhardt -I David Freisner l Bill Lewin Gregg Smith Coaches Tom Coker Larry Taylor Merlin Gish , X A I H ' 4 W 2, f -.e- , i 5,141 V If X qw x i C l if Phil Harbour Tom McFall Manager Todd Sanders Craig McCurdy W Elinntl Scott Campbell Steve Howard Bob Stauffer Doug Lanman Trainer Bill Koehn Ken Baker Rick Stanley-Statistician Coaches Bob James .lim Hanson Dudley Geise Don Alpaugh Bill KirCl1nCl' f J, I' 4 I -Z '3 . H V ' xr f ., y El F, if . N , f ii A ' , ' A J P - E' ng- l -,L 'al fi X -V, 1 1 4:9 ' 'V f-pr J . X 57,1 ' x- ' fi -N ,-ff? . Y 1 'Q ,flu iii , ,.:, f. -, .. um.. - v, I ll Bob Nicholson Toru Kawana Corey Schmidt Roger Stackhouse 1' 6 l n M ff l ' :v A Brian George Mark Griffin Brian Clark 3 1 aulllfn If ,uw Randy Slater Kevin Bradley Jeff Stanley Jeff Bates aulllc. Jeff Schleicher John Ross Mike McGroder Randy Rush 1 If 1 2-N, .- qggig.. ll 5 A iii -E, Tony Young l s Cliff Hopkins e5.i4I7ri1 Chuck Lukinac .ullh l Keith Corbett mlm Mark Campbell -4.5 , .,, ' ' gr into '- Keith Sypert W Bill Roy 11+-'a ' f.- . wig ' W ' v 'Hug ,, H ' 'df A 1f?L ff l , I-' .Q V Li s. , ,, 'ill l'.. - Doug Stanley Larry Taylor Coach Football 125 A Playoff Spot Missed The North Varsity Football team fell short of their major goals. They were deprived of these goals due to a disputed overtime loss to S.M. East Q21-221. The team goals included the Sunflower League Championship and the first Kansas 6A Cham- pionship. Head Coach Larry Taylor, in his last year, felt that the players were always well prepared and ready to play. Due to that fact, the Indian Grid team came hack and soundly defeated Topeka Q40-20, and Van Horn 162-OJ, ending the season in the traditional winning manner. North outscored opponents 2 to 1 while running up 2932 yards in total offense. The defense managed to hold all opponents to 1791 offense. The team was led on the field by several devoted seniors and head coach Larry Taylor. tis: VARSITY FOOTBALL Season Record: 6-3 Rockhurst 19-16 Wyandotte 21-0 S.M. South 16-23 S.M. West 14-6 S.M. Northwest 21-0 Lawrence 7-19 S.M. East 21-22 Topeka 40-20 Van Horn 62-0 126 Varsity Football Play Hurts .IV they played they gave they could give, and never tated junior varsity coach The junior varsity foot- wltb a 2-5 record, was the big play. Coach Coker explain that without the would have been a better of big plays by opponents, lders, led by Doug Stanley 1 Sypert, juniors, lost erwise close games. Ai P 1 'wild' a ' H? yi N sh: :- JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Season Record: 2-5 Rockhurst 0-33 Wyandotte 35-6 SM South 11-21 SM West 29-0 SM Northwest 13-31 Lawrence 12-32 SM East 6-13 Page 126. PHOTO 1. Quarterback Scott Shoup, senior, brings his team to the line. 2. During the Van Horn game Chuck Lukinac and Mark Campbell, seniors, discuss the end of their high school careers. 3. The varsity football squad gathers for a last minute pep talk before the start of a game. Page 127. PHOTO 1. Pursuing a runner, Bob Latas and Kevin Boyer, juniors, tackle a South ball carrier. 2. Receiving the snap, IV quarterback Tim McCarty., junior, looks for a ball carrier. 3. Under the eyes of Craig McCurdy, junior, 82, three defensive players tackle a North runner. Junior Varsity Football 127 . H nn.: Ji , , -! SN 1' -,f2 1 Block Squad Looks Good. Towards the end of the season the sophomore black squad became mature in their acceptance of the North football program stated Coach Bob James. The team finished the season with a 5-3 record, 4 times holding opponents to less than ten points. Coach James also feels that the team showed enough talent that a number of them should be playing a vital role in the varsity program next year. SOPHOMORE BLACK FOOTBALL Season Record: 5-3 Wyandotte 21- 0 S.M. South 6-20 S.M. West 26-20 S.M. Northwest 27- 6 Lawrence 14-30 S.M. East 33- 7 Topeka 21- 8 Olathe 18-22 128 Sophomore Football 1' awk 5 , arf- I, , , 'FIT ' 3 ,- i 52. 1 ,- 3 . . .. .Y - 'ag 1. . ' , Q-..:.g.u V a ,. . ,,,,, , ,,, L-, 'W ' i I: 1 Q .y- , ,5 I . 1 i, L -T. .Y -- 31. tw. Fr.,-: R I' U F li L' , Y v' , 2 ' a--.1-- --,f d : !1E5'ls- . - '1f' ' ' ' 'ff 'W' 1 Jr I . , vw. 1 4 ,Y , 8 H Y L ,. ., , , Q , . r , M, ,H . A 4 1 -is-f -s is A 1, it , Hn ! 'ii'3 . -' Y ' A 1... :.: :::-: . ,Eg -J-1 ' ' man 11 if VT PAGE 128. PHOTO 1. A sophomore player Knappen, Mark Eaks, Mike Bojek, Steve manages to break through the line to ramble Farnsworth. Third Row: Rob Newth, Tracy for a touchdown. 2. The Black squad starts off Sypert, Jay Downing, Dwayne Clark, Steve another game with a kickoff. 3. Looking for a Castillo, John Marquette, Mark Curley, Doug receiver, Todd Williams, sophomore, fades Perrigo. 2. RED SQUAD: Front Row: Chris back to pass. PAGE 129. PHOTO 1. BLACK SQUAD: Front Row: Steve Cook, Kevin Cates, Jeff Hooper, Randy Wenger, Darrius Stauffer, Tom Palton, David Allen, Bob Valencia. Se- cond Row: Pat Brown, Eric Kennedy, Bob Bur- ton., ,lerry Ferguson, Chris McGuire, Mason Swisher, Bruce Ware, Steve Morits, Mike Durner, Mike Bryant, Steve Shaw, Jeff Robinson, Greg Huffman, Todd Williams., Bill Wade, Mike Rodriguez, Mike Shartzer, Mike Sanchez. Second Row: Mike Fink, Curt Atwell, Gorden Clark, Steve Floyd, Pat Kennedy, Todd Cantrell, Bill Krebs. Third Row: Rick Larkin, Kevin Bloomgren, Mike Norman, Frank Disselhoff, Frank Downing, Doug Houfek, Jeff Ruppelius, Barry Nyquist. 1 Qualify Noi Quantity. They had a lot of determination and a lot of desire, said Coach ,lim Hanson of the sophomore red squad football team. He commented that he really liked the group on the red squad and that this was one of the most enjoyable seasons he has ever had. Coach Hanson also explained that although they had a season record of 4-3, it was good considering that there were only seventeen players on the team. SOPHOMORE RED FOOTBALL Season Record: 4-3 Sumner Academy 18-25 S.M. South 0-16 S.M. West 7. 6 S.M. Northwest 30- 0 Lawrence 36- 0 S.M. East 6-32 Olathe 14. 3 Sophomore Football 129 I 130 Varsity Volleyball Second Place Blues Resung By Spikers In spite of the inexperience many of the girls had on varsity volleyball they succeeded in taking second in state. G'Varsity suprised a lot of peo- ple by going as far as we did, stated Coach Plump. This is the second season in a row they have lost to Lawrence at state. Coach Plump felt that varsity got stronger and stronger as the season progressed. The defense was not as good as it should have been. They played together as a team, and were not led by one star player. Coach Plump hopes to improve on the second place finish next season. 2 3 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Season Record: 18-10 S.M. Northwest 2-1 Bishop Miege 0-2 S.M. East 2-1 Hutchinson 1-2 Wyandotte 2-1 Lawrence 0-2 S.M. West 2-0 S.M. South 2-0 Wyandotte Tournament 2nd Topeka 2-0 Harmon 2-0 Lawrence Tournament 5th Sunflower League Ist Regionals lst 1 State 2nd PAGE 130. PHOTO 1. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front Row: Shelly Gerber, Julie Marshall, Sue -Firnhaber, Sue Lewis. Back Row: Coach Beverly Plump, Ber- nadette Wayenberg, Cathy Finnigan, Beth Maurer, Paige Wiscombe, Lisa Norton. 2. Concentrating on a proper set, Sue Firnhaber, senior., sets up for a spike. PAGE 131. PHOTO 1. Outjumping two opponents, Lisa Norton, junior, spikes the ball over their heads. 2. With teamates standing ready, Lisa Norton returns the ball across the net. 3. Hoping to regain the serve., Beth Maurer, junior, spikes the ball through two opponents. Varsity Volleyball 131 Sophomores Show Promise North's sophomore spikers cap- tured fourth place at the district tournament to end a 5 and 4 season. The sophomore girls this year became a close-knit group., due to the early morning practices, com- mented Coach Beverly Plump. The players were introduced to the North volleyball program in practices held before classes. Coach Plump also felt that the potential of the players was great and that with a lot of hard work, they promise to give North a team that will follow the current winning tradi- tion. w SOPHOMORE A VOLLEYBALL Season Record: 5-4 S.M. Northwest 2-0 S.M. South 1-2 S.M. East 0-2 Harmon 2-0 S.M. West 2-0 Topeka Tournament 4th SOPHOMORE B VOLLEYBALL Season Record: 2-3 S.M. Northwest 2-1 S.M. South 1-2 S.lVl. West 2-1 S.M. South 0-2 Sumner Academy 0-2 132 Sophomore Volleyball N ,.,, be-L....,,,...g .- .. , -ZW' iw-.. 'L--, -e i iw A Qs , ' 'ff 1- r ,B -4: l'1,2 :TQ'! 3:7,g 1 5,1- isnt., Q '11 1... .I PAGE 132. PHOTO 1. Members of the sophomore volleyball squad wait for a serve. 2. Moving into position, Sherri Hartle, sophomore, sets up to return a serve. 3. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front Row: Kim Kirk, Laura Heary, Babette Boeddecker, Debbie Becker, Annie Kelly, Lisa Miller, Lori Kelsh, Sharon Purinton, Tammy Leonard, Coach Beverly Plump. Back Row: Stephanie Wingate, Sherri Hartle, Kendra Scott, Sheryl Vielbig, Mary Armstrong, Beth 2 Brandel, Shelly Turley, Bobhette Nepote, Carol Borchardt. PAGE 133. PHOTO 1. Deb- bie Becker, sophomore., sets up for a spike. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Jane Landrum, Karen Wilkerson, Cindy Bashaw. Back Row: Sandy Bonewits, Brenda Jackson, Terri Thompson, Holly Ford, Coach Beverly Plump. .I V Spikers Dedicated Finishing with an 8-4 record, Coach Beverly Plump was overall very pleased with the junior varsity volleyball team's season. She stated that it was a success because of the strong team unity. The girls were dedicated and worked hard together. Coach Plump also felt that there was a strong potential for a good var- sity squad next year., since three junior varsity players were moved up to varsity for the state tournament, and were a contributing factor in the team's second place finish. They did real well and had a real together squadf' added Coach Plump. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Season Record: 8-4 S.M. Northwest 2-1 S.M. West 1-2 S.M. East 2-1 Bishop Miege 1-2 Wyandotte 2-0 S.M. South 2-0 Lawrence 2-1 Topeka 2-0 Harmon 2-0 S.M. East Invitational 4th Topeka 2-1 JV Volleyball 133 hu i !.y 134 Boys Cross Country Injuries Hurt Iniuns As injuries and sicknesses knocked Indian runners out of races, the harriers placed seventh at regionals, but failed to qualify for state. Coach Ken Frye felt that if the team had been at full strength they would have qualified for state. One important runner, Larry Fries was especially plagued by illnesses. Larry came back to give his all and finished 24th at the regional meet. Scott Hessell placed eighth at the regionals meet and was the only North harrier to qualify for state. At the state meet he finished 8th in the run at Warner Park. J 44 W, f vw xl We - is X . ex, BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY S.M. Park Triangular 3rd Leavenworth Invitational 6th Lawrence Quadrangular 4th Wichita North Invitational 6th Wyandotte Invitational 4th S.M. West Invitational Sth Sunflower League 7th Regionals 7th JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY S.M. Park Triangular 3rd Lawrence Quadrangular 4th Wichita North Invitational 4th Wyandotte Invitational 4th S.M. West Invitational 4th PAGE 134. PHOTO 1. Running in Shawnee Mission Park, Greg Thompson, sophomore, sets his pace at the start of the race. 2. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: First Row: Drew Jameson, John DuBois, Damian Grooms, Chris Couts, Barry Hatcher. Second Row: Greg Thompson, Robert Diehm, Steve Hoy, John Ellington, Grant Snyder. Back Row: Larry Fries, Rob Graham, Marshall Jewitt, Eric Flink, Kelly Ryan, Mark Tinsley, Svolt lIessell. PAGE 135. PHOTO 1. See John Run. Run John Run. .lohn DuBois, sophomore. 2. Straining from thc ex- ertion, Steve Hoy, junior, strives to keep himself running. Boys Cross Country 135 136 Girls Cross Country 1 PAGE 136. PHOTO 1. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: Liz Schneeherg., Dorothy Deters, Suzy Kascht., Kel- ly Croy. Back Row: Lori Majure, Cindy Oldberg, Sarah Yeokum, Annette Craighead, Marsha Tush, Sara Morrison. 2. Trying to im- prove her position, Kelly Croy, junior, runs hard to catch a Topeka runner. PAGE 137. PHOTO 1. With her eye on the finish line, Suzy Kascht, junior, rounds the last turn. 2. Frowning with concentration, Kelly Croy struggles to come in first. 3. Relaxing after a meet, Liz Schneeberg, junior, Annette Craighead, senior, and Suzy Kascht, junior, talk about the course. il VS 2'?f5' V , 4 y I A ,,,sf.f .. R x u Q' -ff A . Hn 15- 1'-1! ,-L4 F' A jx ,- uf' 'gd' dn Nu 'ig J W' 3, I. 1 Nw 2 .ffylkk 'YR V-I-gal af-3. EQ. , ' as '- -' .f.:i..v:Wc fi?i.xi use -'44, rf ' ' ,2- sz 5 . Girl Runners Place Well Team work and a competitive spirit helped the girls cross country squad to end the season at the state finals. The girls were led around the course hy Annette Craighead., senior, and Suzy Kasht., junior. Annette spent the year running her opponents into the ground as she finished the year with six first place finishes and three third place finishes. The squad ran well enough to finish second at the Eastern Regionals and qualified for the state meet. They competed well at the state meet and brought home the ninth place. At the meet Annette finished third. Coach Ken Frye said that next year's team will be one of great depth and talented runners. 5: GIRLS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY S.M. Park Triangular 2nd Leavenworth Invitational 1st Lawrence Quadrangular 2nd Wichita North Invitational 3rd Wyandotte Invitational lst S.M. West Invitational 2nd Sunflower League 4th Regionals 2nd State 9th Girls Cross Countrv 131 ' W-ww' , - -Mm-:Law . ..,. g,. .V -Aklkrauvwknmvr , I y Y ik 'L qi,-1 ltr-A?!Jf'Y if-I-if--J 1-is , ,,k1,M,gX - -- ' . M Q25 517 -.., 1,A,,,V1 L Y fig 1 I n Cr CJ f' CW- I- - L-fill-V .,L,.,--:Qf A '7 d : W' ' L -f J 7 . . , ,.fv 1 FL., 4 - 5 v,, j ' ,arg ' H 17 L -g,Ji'i P.gii1.ii V -1 MJ. gm - iii - ff: Film if f L'T l T'5 fxiizwwlm? J ' - 1- W ww 'fQ.m,.:..Q W 5 1 Tia slr l :-. , - ,,, . e , A W W... lx., lad ' . - W sa 1 d ' ' at VN 5: 1 'za' r., 1,7 vi X ir P12 . rr, gg, i ' Q 2 :Q .MQ Q - A f ,M . 5-3 Q. ' ,J . fr . ' . , i'. -A 31 w v v '- 1 S H' v-' . 1 a - ' , f Q' ' A as ' . A 'A ggiwgytzguiy. A 5 ,ua ' Qi, -M, 'ff ml ., Y, , X ' . V-x H731 i ' , x V -.-,5- . N . ' ' ' E221 t '- , 'mr 3.1 'Q' -.. 1, V:-fp 5 Qu -' 4- , . . . , 'af' - lan., w x.. xl' g-1 f A -'f' uw ,, ,, f a., '75 Sak? X v . -r ,f h- A A r x 5 X ' ,. 117- ,Le-f.-. PAGE 138. PHOTO 1. GIRLS VARSITY GYMNASTICS: Mary Beth Gill., Marlea Fox, Theresa Roper, Kathy Murphy, Joni Muehlherger, Lisa Schleicer, Renee Davis, Becky Hursh.2. Preparing to do a demonstra- tion during a pep assembly, the girls gym- nastics team lines up bythe mats. 3. Injured at the Lawrence Invitational, Lisa Schleicer, junior, is helped onto the uneven parallel bars by Coach Bill Hois. PAGE 139. PHOTO 1. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS: Theresa O'Connell, Lisa Ellerman. 2. Perfor- ming at a pep assembly, Lisa Ellerman, junior, executes a hand spring. 3. Preparing for an up- coming meet, Lisa Schleicer practices on the uneven bars. GIRLS GYMNASTICS 2nd lst lst 4th 2nd Belton Lee Summit Triangle Ist lst lst 2nd lst Girls Gymnastics 139 140 Boys Gymnastics F' 1. 4 Small Squad Struggles The boys gymnastics team ex- perienced a season that was a mixture of disappointment and satisfaction. There were a small number of guys on the team so there were many events where there were no represen- tatives from North. This left them either being forced to forfiet or do their best with as many people as they had. Despite the handicap in team membership there was a great amount of drive and determination. i'For the number of guys, I thought it went pretty well, stated Coach Bill Hois, 'There were a few really good individual performances and a few of the guys really drew upon their talents. Don Book was one of the standout performers on the team. In the state meet he did a Tsurkara,', which is a round off back off of the vaulting horse. He was the only gymnast in the state to perform that particular vault. Coach Hois was very proud and pleas- ed with him and the teams overall Performance. PAGE 140. PHOTO 1. BOYS GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row: Ray Gorman, Joe Schwerdtfeger, Carl Crawford., Steve Painter. Back Row: Coach Bill Hois, Jim Wharton, Doug McConnell, Perry Madl, Don Book, Gary Hassler., Glenda Nirschl, manager. 2. Warming up for a meet, Joe Schwerdtfeger, senior, prac- tices a side vault. PAGE 141. PHOTO 1. Competing on the rings, Freddy Magdeleno., junior, strives to maintain his concentration. 2. Under the careful supervision of Coach Bill Hois, Don Book, senior, completes a manuver on the vaulting horse. Boys Gymnastics 141 Cagers Play Hard Season Up and Down Playing a season full of ups and downs, the boys varsity basketball team hung tough and ended the regular season with hopes of doing well in the state tournament. Head coach Lyle Wingate felt that the teams attitude decided everything, and as the attitude fluctuated, so did the play. Laying most of the load on the seniors, the cagers biggest problem was injuries. It seemed at times that just when the team had everything together another injury would occur and force new adjustments in team play. One of the highpoints of the year came at the Dodge City Tournament of Champions where the Indians won two out of three games and took fourth place and the sportsmanship trophy. Coach Wingate stressed that there was no team in the area that the boys could not beat and that only one team in the sunflower league beat us both times we played. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Season Record: 5-10 Topeka S.M. East Wyandotte S.M. Northwest St. Joseph Central S.M. South Harmon Dodge City Tournament Goddard Hays Lyndon S.M. West S.M. Northwest Lawrence S.M. West S.M. East S.M. South Topeka Schlagle Washington 142 Boys Varsity Basketball 61-55 38-44 62-45 43-38 45-58 52-57 59-66 4th 60-67 71-63 56-45 63-38 56-61 59-56 53-63 66-55 58-85 57-71 88-84 56-72 PAGE 142. PHOTO 1. Picking up a pass. Kelly Ryan, senior, 14, hits a layup fox two. 2. Hoping to convert a three point play, Todd Sanders, senior, shoots a free throw. PAGE 143. PHOTO 1. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Floyd Reichardt, Jon Caffee, Steve Reichardt, Cliff Hopkins, Craig McCurdy, Kelly Ryan, Jeff Schleicher, Mark Ethan, Phil Harbour, Erin Patrick, Terry Geise, Scot Shoup, Mike Kukuk, Todd Sanders, Keith Sypert, Coach Lyle Wingate. 2. Trying to outwit an opponetnt, Coach Lyle Wingate gives a new defensive strategy to Kelly Ryan, 14, Mike Kukuk, senior, 20, Todd Sanders, 10, Cliff Hopkins, senior, 22, and Jeff Schleicher, senior, 50. 3. Dur- ing a demonstration at a pep assembly Mark Ethan, senior, 52, turns a rebound into a basket. Boys Varsity Basketball 143 Junior Varsity Sfruggles It was a very disappointing year, commented boys jv basketball coach Floyd Reichardt, summing up the season. The jv cagers won only one game out of the sixteen they played. Coach Reichardt emphasized that the boys played as well as they could, but were in need of off season work. He felt that some players would do the needed work, but it would take a great deal of dedication. Many players turned in good ef- forts, but varsity injuries hurt the team as players were lost to fill out the varsity roster. Coach Reichardt also stated that many things entered into the teams poor season, and sometimes you win them all, and sometimes you lose them all. He feels that that is the es- sence of sports and the best a team can do is play their best and hope it is good enough to win. 3 3, ,-,...., .1-'ss-s, 144 Boys JV Basketball f.,,.3 4,-,,...m- X . 4- ? ' r is 1 45. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Season Record: 1-15 Topeka S.M. East Wyandotte S.M. Northwest St. Joseph Central S.M.' South Harmon S.M. West S.M. Northwest Lawrence S.M. West S.M. East S.M. South Topeka Schlagle Washington 46-66 37-63 52-69 39-47 46-68 44-65 48-56 52-64 38-69 54-100 56-52 41-57 51-67 65-80 46-69 50-73 , -11 1. --Ei QWWJ Q91 A ll, + '4- 'H -4 -'- 1 -qv -fgq few. A 1 . -.11 , ., . A E as , . Lfuai V , ,-, ' '- ',r' '- .Q-' Q 1 - Q :ff . Q. 1 -H25 ' if M1 oi im.: 5 ' R.. l'1 w?7 ,use rem., M is N -5 ' Y Els ... -ev 30 5:1449 PAGE 144. PHOTO 1. Moving upcourt, a sophomore player tries to pass out of triple coverage. 2. BOYS BASKETBALL MANAGERS: Tom Nepstad, Tony Weibel, Doug Lanman, Jim McLaury. 3. Sophomore players press an opponent as he passes the ball upcourt. 4. A sophomore player looks for an open man. PAGE 145. PHOTO 1. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Floyd Reinhardt, Marc Debrick, Mike Weger, Steve Reichardt, Craig McCurdy, Erin Patrick, Phil Harbour, Terry Geise, Bryan Goebel. Quintin Brewer, Keith Sypert., Jon Caffee, Bob Nicholson, Coach Lyle Wingate. 2. Sophomores move the ball downcourt after an opponents basket. 1 Boys JV Basketball 145 Sophs Show Strength Hanging tough through the entire year, the boys sophomore basketball squad played to a final record of 5-14. The soph cagers never got discourag- ed, though, and played strong, aggressive ball all season. The losing record failed to show that eight games were lost by four points or less. It also was unable to reflect the depth that allowed for most players to be used in almost every game. Sophomore coach Dudley Geise felt that the record could have been better, however, the team contained boys from all three junior highs that feed North. This forced an adjust- ment to No1'th's program as they learned to work together. Coach Geise sees the possibility of some players being ready for varsity next year if they do off-season work. The team had good height but weight work has been made a priority item in hopes of building team strength. In the opinion of Coach Geise the boys should do the work as they show the proper dedication, and with that dedication will come greater con- fidence. PAGE 146. PHOTO 1. BOYS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Front Row: Tom Terry, Mike Bryant, Steve Monty, Jim Brown., Greg Baker, Mike Dunner. Back Row: Mark Eaks, Tom Jacobs, Jim Kelly, Eldon Wenstrand, David Dunkak, Bryan Cross, Scott Neufeld. 2. MANAGERS: Mike Norman, Gary Allen, David Nielson. 3. Members of the team rush downcourt to cover an opponent. PACE 147. PHOTO 1. Setting up in a zone defense, Eldon Wenstrand, David Dunkak, and Tom Terry wait for the ball. 2. Watching an opponent dribble, Mark Eaks waits for him to try and go by. 3. Holding the ball, Scott Nuefeld looks in anticipation of an open man under the basket. 146 Boys Sophomore Basketball , M Q H dw .ggig f i 1 W W... 3 - 'Y - ' . ' :I:C:I:o5.? - ' ' .w :ii www , 1 -:-:-:ggi , L ,K 1-4 H, , W . . 1, l wwdififiiiwxmi vw l ' Y ww' vw : r , gr, - 1 A ' -q -- --L' wa --- , e A ,,,, vm.iT.',.Tf.,., BOYS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Season Record: 5-14 S.M. South Rockhurst Washington S.M. East Sumner Lawrence S.M. East Turner S.M. South S.M. Northwest Uak Park Blue Valley S.M. West Wyandotte Sumner S.M. Northwest S.M. West Olathe S.M. Northwest 36-60 41-44 40-56 55-68 62-54 46-42 45-53 61-43 49-52 40-59 51-52 61-51 54-56 55-70 55-56 59-51 44-45 62-65 38-42 Ei ii' 'Q ,L ia ...-11 147 Boys Sophomore Basketball iii' ' Y gf ,fi ' ,, ,, L,-KX -L... ' 1 X' M -7,-M .-...H GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Season Record: 1 1-7 S.M. East Bishop Miege S.M. West S.M. South Lawrence Wyandotte S.M. Northwest Washington Schlagle S.M. Northwest Washington S.M. South Wyandotte S.lVI. East Topeka Lawrence S.lVI. West S.M. Northwest 148 Girls Varsity Basketball 42-32 32-56 34-41 36-50 45-41 48-42 43-38 52-68 32-34 44-39 44-42 49-48 53-39 52-38 48-53 48-49 42-37 57-39 'fb 2,--u ,J -- ., b -51 -if 1 ik Xa va' 24 Q ur I K t. PM ' - - f as T - , ,E-an , 5' -ia ' :S-J' . It we 'M My y 1, tt... ,,,,v -f' ,ai K --+L. .... X 1- Page 148. Photo 1. The team readies itself for Babbette Nepote's free throw. 2. A member of the team catches her opponent off balance as she leaps for the jump shot. 3. Players Donna Brown and Teresa Brennen form a zone defense in an attempt to block an opponent's pass. Page 149. Photo 1. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front: Coach Steve Howard, Donna Brown, Annie Kelley, Sue Firnhaber, Lisa Norton, Yeva Zakaryan, Karen Kietzman, Sandy Bonewits, Lisa Gish, Terri Thompson, Coach Gary Olds. Back: Sue Lewis, Carolyn Fliger, Paige Wiscombe, Linda Franks, Babbette Nepote, Teresa Brennen, Beth Mauer, Chris Steele, Debby Hopkins. 2. Debby Hopkins strives to gain control of the ball on a jump shot. s I E IQ I ig, E . Girl Cagers C1 Pleasant Surprise In spite of team inexperience, the girls varsity basketball team did well. Under the leadership of the teams seniors, hard work and a close knit team paid off with a successful season. The team was lacking size, but made up for the deficit with hus- tle. Coach Steve Howard felt that the program has improved one-hundred percent, and has accomplished a large number of states. The team surprised a large number of people by having a shot at taking second in the sunflower league. Coach Howard felt that the team had a very good chance in the state tour- nament. At the start of the season the girl cagers were rated sixth in the league, a rating that actually pleased Coach Howard. About the season Coach Howard commented, When you're picked to win, youire expected to win, and then when you win it's not that big a deal. When you're not picked to win, and you do win, then that way you know youive worked hard and ac- complished something. Coach Howard went on to say that on the girls squad speed, height, and scoring were not important, but hard work, enthusiasim, and enjoyment were. Girls Varsity Basketball 149 Power Bose Formed Working on the philosophy that they were people first and players se- cond, the girls ,IV basketball team battled past inexperience to finish with a good season. Coach Steve Howard felt that the Indian girls were within a year of be- ing a power team. He continued to say., about the lack of fans at the games, when they win they will deserve support and will get it, and next year they should start receiving support. The team worked well together and formed a good base for next years var- sity. The girls learned a lot, won the important games, and played one game at a time. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Season Record: 5-10 S.M. East 44-31 Bishop Miege 25-40 S.M. West 23-44 S.M. South 51-28 Lawrence 50-67 Wyandotte 40-33 S.M. Northwest 23-37 Washington 28-34 S.M. South 32-39 Wyandotte 30-13 S.M. East 42-30 Topeka 23-57 Lawrence 46-55 S.M. West 45-60 S.M. Northwest 30-39 150 Girls JV Basketball ,F I --i U .,,, A., ,. N. .. if W .5 Y I ,.. . , PAGE 150. PHOTO 1. Outjumping an oppo- nent, Paige Wiscombe, junior, 45, hits a jumpshot. 2. Straining for an extra inch, Deb- bie Hopkins, junior, 52, goes after a jump ball. 3. Downcourt on a fast break, an Indian puts up a layup over a South player. PAGE 151. PHOTO 1. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Coach Steve Howard, Coach Gary Olds. Second Row: Sue Lewis, Carol Borchardt, Lisa Miller, Annie Kelley, Babbette Bodecker, Lisa Gish, Sandy Bonewits. Third Row: Terri Thompson, Carolyn Fliger, Beth Brandel, Paige Wiscombe, Sheryl Veilbig, Linda Francis, Deb- bie Hopkins, Kim Kirk. 2. Hoping to stretch the lead another two points, Debbie Hopkins tries to dribble past a bulldog opponent. 3. Put- ting up a fast shot, the Indians score against the Raiders on a fast break. J- -ls ii Girls JV Basketball 151 Soph Season Success Working under the leadership of Coach Debbie Hupp, eight girls form- ed the framework for the girls sophomore basketball squad. The girls battles to an 8-7 record. The girls played a consistent season, evenly interspersing their vic- tories and loses. Coach Hupp was very proud of the work of the girls, stating that she felt they played very well. Coach Hupp also said that she felt the team should provide for a strong varsity in the future. g .L , . 4, 152 Girls Sophomore Basketball GIRLS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Season Record: 8-7 S.M. Northwest 25-18 S.M. East 40-41 Lawrence 25-47 S.M. West 19-50 Turner 62-13 S.M. West S.M. South 21-19 Bishop Miege 38-37 Lawrence 41-26 S.M. West 24-43 Bishop Miege 34-31 Lawrence 44-54 S.M. South 32-28 S.M. Northwest 1-0 S.M. East 32-50 1 l l 1 1 I -' '- H.,-gf., UofA.: ,aw -,., - Z V ff ' we sfgg. 1 .- 1 1---'af , - . 3 2.9341 :ff--.las .5 .FS tw, Q, 'vii 1 5,9-avlllnf SL.- .- ay? 5. its ,Q ,W env., . V., . , fz :L an ' 355.1 1 -K he im PAGE 152. PHOTO 1. GIRLS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Beth Wallace, Debbie Becker, Sharon Puritan, Laura Sutherlin. Back Row: Coach Debbie Hupp, Sherri Chacey, Jill Toberson, Mary Armstrong., Melanie Johnston, Sherri Hartle, LeAnn Edwards. 2. Ready to start the second half, ,IV players battle for the tip. 3. Hoping for two, a JV player puts up a jumpshot. PAGE 153. PHOTO 1. JV players get ready to go for an unneeded rebound after a made free throw. 2. A JV player look for a teammate to pass to. 3. The JV gather around Coach Howard for some last minute instructions before a game. Girls Sophomore Basketball 153 ?h Grapplers Become Force Respecfed in Area Recording the second best season in the history of North wrestling, the Indian grapplers finished with a record of 5-6-1 in dual meets. The season marked the first time in seven years that North was recognized as a truly respectable force in wrestling. The team was led in matwork by juniors Bill Gaar and Mark Berube and seniors Kevin Bradley and Jim Raines. Bill Gaar and Mark Berube dominated their weight classes in the Kansas City area and qualified for the state meet. Both are expected to be state contenders next year. Bob Latas broke into the varsity lineup near the end of the season and narrowly missed qualifing for the state meet also. Coach Richard Cramer felt that the season was a great success and will provide a base for future teams. 3 154 Wrestling Season Record: 5-6-1 Grandview Wyandotte Fort Osage Turner Schlagle Highland Park Tournament S.M. East Washington Harmon Bishop Miege S.M. West S.M. Northwest League S.M. South Regionals 3 VARSITY WRESTLING 24-45 36-27 30-39 30-30 33-30 6th 40-26 36-22 14-45 20-38 1 1-56 28-40 6th 37-25 6th PAGE 154. PHOTO 1. The referee scores a near pin for a North grappler. 2. Kevin Bradley., senior, faces off again an opponent to begin a match. 3. A North wrestler struggles to gain control. 4. VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row: Bill Gaar, Adam Scott, Jim Raines, Scott Crawford, Shawn Sloan. Back Row: Coach Bill Kirchner, Joe Gunya, Bob Latas, Dave Green, Doug Lewallen, Bill Roy, Kevin Bradley, Head Coach Richard Cramer. PAGE 155. PHOTO 1. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row: Chris Robinson., Gordon Clark, Bobby Harrell, Lee Rodriguez. Second Row: Bryan Clark, Bryan Wilhite, Mark Gurley, Jay Downing. 2. An Indian grappler attempts to roll his oppo- nent over for a pin. 3. A North Wrestler begins to do battle. 4. Gaining control, Mike Gurley, sophomore, socres important points against Bishop Miege. Wrestling 155 Rackefeers Use Fluid Strokes Twenty-six girls swung rackets as members of the girls tennis team. The team netted a 6-5 record and a state finalist. Eight members of the squad lettered. At the state meet, junior Greta Froneberger took third in the singles competition. The team made use of a fluid arrangement, changing players from meet to meet. The girls were arrang- ed into three singles and two doubles matches. i , ' gg' f . .iz. 'n.zi: nl M ff Q M yr v' 'gf' 'f A' ' 'Q U ' Q-,,,?tfr.3,4:5rl A .. -. - . F. Asc, 1 ' -XQ51 M4 w,,,. K..-',,,11L . 1 'ig7'f:Y- , ' ' 1 , TRW? fQ1rl9'l',1, ,3p ' 1 :sf is if H 'A is-'iihvief' ' -ffiff 1'fW' 2 nl'5f's2f'Li45s. ' ' -..-. -.....- ,.,. ..-fs' '- 2' .- ,. .. - ,ii nr . - . ,' -. '- ' ' at W gg'5.z33,::5...:- gy. . ,. V A.--gg 7:'gk5qs6,:l,,,,.t:'7 - .K .1 G , in . 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P .L ,kg ,-1, tl , A J , ...- S1 Lo X ' r 4 ' 54. ,,.,, w f . 2. ,L '-' .fbi 4- J -f i 'at 'V t 1 t ' 1 Bail' ,. - , 5 . 4 - ', f 'aw '- ' I 'i fv s V I ' vi x bt 'L . I 4' 5 1 ,B 4. ' ', ,H '5- , 3. ., 4 1- 11 P. - I ' .. ' el Y M get .P 3 if , ,eff ,y 2 Page 156. PHOTO 1. Chris Vanderlip prepares to over hand smash an opponent's return. 2. Disco lives on the tennis courts. 3. Chris Vanderlip sets herself up to return her op- ponent's serve, while her partner, Nancy Her- mann, prepares for the return. Page 157. PHOTO 1. While waiting for the tennis ball, Brooke Replogle, prepares herself. 2. Tracy Cavel, sophomore, returns her opponent's serve. 3. After returning the tennis ball, Mr. Will Levin, tennis coach, follows through. r an- l56 Girls Tennis GIRLS TENNIS pg 157 Season Record: 4-4 Leavenworth Lawrence S.M. East S.M. South Ward S.M. Northwest Topeka Topeka West 3-2 4-1 0-5 0-5 4-1 2-3 3-2 2-3 ai . W J Girls Tennis 157 Fourth Place Best Ever for Tcmkers For the second time in two years the North boy's swim team placed fourth at the state meet in Manhatten, Kansas. Fourth place is the best North swimmers have ever finished at state. The team, a hard working and well tuned group of tankers, gave the teams of the past a hard time as they managed to set records in seven different events. The team set records in the 400 yard freestyle relayg 100 yard breaststrokez, 100 yard backstrokeg 100, 200, and 500 yard freestyle, and the medley relay. Senior diver Don Book also broke his own record from last year as he took first in diving at the state meet. Everyone of my swimmers was serious about their roles on the team, commented Head Coach Steve Ingham. H w ' i'-fsfiii 158 Swimming BOYS SWIMMING Topeka Relays SM Northwest Dual SM Eastlnvitational Olathe Invitational Baytown South Dual SM West-Topeka Triangular SM South Invitational SM East Dual SM North Diving Invitational: Ist, 3rd, SM South Dual League State 4th Ist lst 2nd 2nd lst 3rd 2nd 8th 2nd 3rd 4th is - if X - 2, 1 i Page 106. PHOTO 1. Swim Team fl-rj Row 1: Coach Susan Cline, Janelle Grace, Donna Lopez, Robin Muehlberger, Scott Whitaker, Dennis Van Maren, Tom Wicklund, Sam DeRoss, Robert Aires. Row 2: Coach Steve Ingham, Steve Sears, Phil Shipley, John Nice, Steve Yonke, Bill Willhite, Jim Wharton, Terry Lamphear. Row 3: Lisa Nice, Brett Grunder, John DuBois, Mani Mani, Gerald Brewer, Rod Gaither, Werner Levy, Brice, Ivila. 2. Jim Wharton, senior, watches and evaluates the diving skill of a SME diver. 3. Swimmers do warm-up exercises and drills before a meet. Page 159. PHOTO 1. Shawnee Mission East diver Ben Spencer practices as two North divers discuss their form. 2. An un- identified team member executes a back flip. 3. At a meet, swimmers anxiously await the start. Swimming 159 PAGE 160. PHOTO 1. Keeping her eye on the ball, Laura McConwell tees off at the first hole. 2. GIRLS GOLF SQUAD: Laura Dunmire, Laura McConwell, Mary Addington, Coach Dale Malaise Knot pictured: Laury Roberlsj. 3. Showing the proper grip, Coach Dale Malaise helps Mary Addington and Laura McConwell improve their game. Shortly after the close of the 1978 football campaign, Head Coach Larry Taylor announced his resignation from the program. This marked the end of a football era that lasted fif- teen years, during which the Indians won 113 games against only thirty loses and three ties. Interspersed among these wins were five state championships, including three in a row the first three years Kansas had a five-A playoff championship, and six Sunflower League championships. His record gives Coach Taylor a career winning percentage of seventy- eight percent, making him one of the Career: 113 wins-30 loses-3 ties 5 State Championships 6 Sunflower League championships 1964: 3-5-1 1965: 9-0 State Champions Sunflower League Champions 1966: 7-1-1 Sunflower League Co-Champions 1967: 9-0 Sun flower League Champions winning-est coaches in the state. Coach Taylor also served as an assis- tant coach for two years preceeding his being named head coach. Chuck Lukinac., senior letterman, summed up the feelings of a vast ma- jority ofthe many people who played football for North over the last fif- teen years. He said, Anybody can play football, but if you play for Coach Taylor., you're going to be a better person. Everything he did., he did to improve the person. The only thing he ever wanted was to improve the personf' Soon after Coach Taylors resigna- 1968: 8-1-1 Sunflower League Champions 1969: 9-1 State Champions Sunflower League Champions 1970: 10-0 State Champions Sunflower League Champions 1971: 10-1 State Champions 1972: 5-4 tion, Gish 6- ,1 , f I Assistant Football Coach Merlin also announced his resignation. Coach Gish served as a football coach for twenty-one years and also served as he ad Boy's Track Coach. Both coaches cited as the reason for their been resigning that they felt they had in football long enough, and they no longer wanted to dedicate as many long hours as a good football program requires. Named to replace Coach Taylor as new with coach 1973: 5-4 1974: 10-1 State 1975: 8-2 1976: 6-4 1977: 8-3 1978: 6-3 head football coach, starting the 1979 season was assistant Bob Stauffer. Champions Resigning Coaches 161 Compefifion Abounds As Siuclenfs Play Sfudenfs In spite of the blows dealt by the teen-age work ethic, the intramural sports program lives on. Sports currently offered in the program are basketball, indoor soccer and a table tennis tournament. Basketball was the programs main drawing card as sixteen teams in- volved approximately one hundred people. The highlight of the season came when the two top teams from each class played a forty minute championship on the big court. The next highest in interest was the indoor soccer league which pulled around sixty people into it's spring schedule. Intramural sponsor, Coach Bill Cornwell feels that other sports are available if a big enough interest is expressed. Possibilities include touch football and outdoor soccer., both in the fall. The only problem in the program was getting enough players there for a game, most abscences being caused by jobs. Coach Cornwell emphasized that by current statistics students have sixty years left in which to work., so students should wait on getting a job., get involved, and have some fun while in high school. 3 162 Intramurals l 1 I ,4 1 w i F We Are fhe Champions, My Friend A last look at the winners and the near winners. PAGE 164. PHOTOS 1. Bill Gaar Qleftj and Mark Berube Qrightj qualify for state in wrestl- ing. 2. Girls Gymnastics takes first at state meet. PAGE 165. PHOTOS 1. Girls Basketball in state tournament, second in regionals. Girls Volleyball team wins second place at state., se- cond year in a row. ,- 7 T i 1 i Champions 165 Spirit Squad Yells on The varsity cheerleaders had a very full schedule which included trips to Dodge City and Colorado. At the Dodge City Tournament of Champions fbasketballj Patty Gor- man came back with the All Tourna- ment Cheerleader award for the squad. During the summer the girls went to a clinic in Colorado and came back with the first place award. They also received six blue ribbons and some third place ones. Mr. Jack Prall, cheerleader spon- sor, chose to have yell leaders for basketball games instead of only foot- ball games. This added more to many of the basketball games as more of the cheers where done using yell leaders. It seemed to help the spirit a great deal. I was really proud of the girls, stated Mr. Prall. They worked very hard and deserved all the awards and recognition they got. 1 55 A sa? W E 166 Varsity Cheerleaders ,rw-i., PAGE 166. PHOTO 1. Entertaining a football crowd, Perry Madl, senior, does a handstand atop a pyramid of yell leaders. 2. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Joni Muehlberger, Patty Gorman, Ann Kapsch, Kayte Kelley, Julie Hahn, Lori White. 3. At the close of a pep assembly the varsity cheerleaders lead the students in TEAM . PAGE 1.67. PHOTO 1. YELL LEADERS: Bottom: Bill Wilhite, David Merrill, Perry Madl. Top: Todd Pinney, Don Book, Doug Lytle Qnot pictured: Jim Whar- tonj. Z. Leading a cheer, the varsity cheerleaders lead a pep rally before the basket- ball team goes to Dodge City. 3. Opening with the traditional pre-game ceremonies, the cheerleaders perform to the tune of Indian Trails for a basketball crowd. I Varsity Cheerleaders 167 Grades Huri J. V. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders had a few problems, but still manag- ed to last the year. The major problem was grades, as many cheerleaders had trouble keeping their grade point average up. Before the first semester was over, three of the girls had been reprimanded for grades, which left only two girls to cheer at events for the following nine weeks. Overlooking our big, major mis- take, this is the best year I've had of my six as a cheerleaderf' stated head cheerleader Tammy Smith. Lori Jones added, we may not have been the best . . . but we had the most fun. 168 JV Cheerleaders sais P. la 2 3 1...lf vi l ,'f . . E. fx? vi 5 f if 31? ua--. rm- g 3 say, :QSM -8 4 CD 35a I N fi Two Soph Squads Busy All Year There's a lot more events to cheer for when you cheer at high school, stated sophomore cheerleader Lisa Long. Lisa also stated the opinion held by many of the girls that there should be one larger squad instead of two smaller ones. Tryouts for the sophomore squads were difficult with approximately fourtyfive girls trying out. The five who did best at tryouts were assigned to the black squad and the next five made up the red squad. The two squads enjoyed a busy year, cheering at all types of sporting events, both boys and girls. PAGE 168. PHOTO 1. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Tammy Smith, Laura Shipley, Shelly Reese, Christy Hartinger fnot pictured: Lorie Jonesj. 2. Lorie Jones practices in the hall before a game. 3. The JV cheerleaders perform a formation during a timeout at a basketball game. PAGE 169. PHOTO 1. SOPHOMORE BLACK CHEERLEADERS: Tracy Allison, Ann Campbell, Laury Conners, Dana Norton, Shel- ly Gosney. 2. SOPHOMORE RED CHEERLEADERS: Lisa Long, Karen Murphy, Susan Owen, Cindy Kephardt, Becky Hursh. 3. Sophomore Black Cheerleaders whoop at a mistake made by a visiting basketball player. Sophomore Cheerleaders 169 -T'.'- Q..- fn w S in-u Visions of Self , :f W . .1 M A I -I f-:im Q ,-1, .- HM gig: 'FE 'Ev ww fguwmw Board ls Pleased The main purposes of Shawnee Mission Board of Education are to determine educational programs and to set policies for the district. Some issues they dealt with were school closings., boundary changes, class size, and building maintenance. Presiding as president this year was Mr. Donald A. Culp. Mrs. Myrna Stringer served as vice-president. Rev. Maurice E. Culver represented the North area. Other members who served were Mrs. Kathleen White, Mrs. Laura Hendricks, Mr. Jack Weyforth, and Mrs. Barbara Sauvan. Working along with the board were Dr. Arzell Ball, superintendent of the district, and Dr. James Foster, Associate Superintendent for the North area. ..-.., .ig ' 'K Nd wg ,f' 1 or fi e... Q I 'WE v 4 f dh 172 Board of Education T Ev 1 fy lzzme , ' -i W- . Ei V 'lt ,FI is H - H. 9 'iilllwllljgj,,,FKfSsfif353iw:.I, ' saggy? ' ' ' in mam . . ,, ,,i,,.,.. , . . as u . Y sg, , . 7 f. - . W 1. .1 m is 1 is a I 3 - , wa. d - .ax A. as 1 ff 1,.T'flf.:y,,,.g. - North Privileged with Dr. Wilson I always keep in mind that it is a priviledge to be principal of S.M. North. This statement, made by Dr. Donald E. Wilson, principal, describes the way he worked at his job. The dedication he had for his job helped students and teachers many times with problems they faced. He was very proud of North because he felt the students, generally, had a positive attitude toward school. Dr. Wilson was also concerned about the students who were not motivated for school. He hoped that he made a difference to those students. In addition to the time Dr. Wilson spent at North, he was an active leader in outside organizations. Some activities included serving in the Board of Directors of High School Ac- tivities, as an officer of the Rotary Club and membership in PHI DELTA KAPPA. '5In everything I do, I get paid back doubly, expressed Dr. Wilson. Page 172. PHOTO 1. Dr. Arzell Ball, district superintendent, takes a brief pause from his paper work. 2. Shawnee Mission Board of Education members fl-rj: Mr. .lack Weyforth, Mrs. Barbara Sauvan, Mrs. Myrna Stringer, President Donald Culp, Rev. Maurice Culver, Mrs. Laura Hendricks, and Mrs. Kathleen White. Page 173. PHOTO 1. Dr. Donald Wilson, principal, proudly displays the school's 1978 Girls State trophy. 2. Dr. Wilson addresses the students and faculty each mor- ning on the announcements. 3. North area Associate Superintendent, Mr. Jim Foster. Dr. Wilson 173 Students Have cr Positive Attitude Dr. Glen Griepenstroh, who served as Associate principal, utilized much of his time by working with curriculum., course preparations, and studying supply budgets. He also spent some of his time dealing with students' problems. He felt that the present trend in curriculum is good because it contains the humanism of the early 1970's, but educators are concentrating on the basics. Mr. Bill Gloshen, assistant prin- cipal, attributes most of his time to attendence and works with many students, parents, and teachers. Mr. Gloshen expressed, It is a pleasure to work with the majority of fine students we have here at North. Problems with activities are dealt with by Mr. Harlan L. Hess, assistant principal. One half of his time is used by coordinating official activities and the other half is spent with students and classroom problems. We are more interested in the basic educa- tiong the three r s. ' The students are more understanding of what is ex- pected of them, and seem to get along better with the teachers. We are proud people with a purpose, stated Mr. Hess. w m .. mm sfgvu1f.5gq ' u ' ' U v' w W, q,i,qf.'---- ww ,- 'T, . i-L. .itil ?25f??:. 1. ' 'e .1 ' H .N 2. I . 3551 1 'Y V.-' .fx p.. wMHt 1 . .-. i 'L2,--.west 'VA ,uw A V ::..:.fh ..1h,JI. Q4 1 ' 13: '- 'il-rw' ggggg wrfgill is 1 . f - N -Vg, ,x - . Mwg. w,,.,y,,', ,ft 1 g i , ' V .1 Y' Las if . Q 12 ' 1, V ' 'QQ 4. rf ' X , 'f ., wig. J, X, : I Xxx- .Q iqgi-Kg, AI!- ,I 1, -LH, ' '!L., ua, . xi. H -- ' 8. v , i ty A - X in i x -sf. Ii W, -V i fv' - 2 ,. 4: . qu an 4. . kg Kg V' it X - 7. .1 Hu .. W... ,gl , ' ,-1 X , N- . 'xmhx X 1 4 x I .fi . ,J I sf 2 3 It ...Z 174 Asst Principals gh . Li Ei wg. H M . MW, sf!! , ,wt fa , .V A? Wag, , , ' it . iii u iw ,H 55, -0 , it as w - ix, 21: .31 mg ' Wm I lm' ' '-Lf.11-ms! T. ii ii i I PAGE 174. PHOTO 1. Looking up from his desk, Dr. Glen Griepenstroh, associate princi- pal., receives a message from the secretaries. 2. Mr. Harlan Hess, assistant principal, and Coach Merlin Gish discuss the cost for the an- nual North Relays. 3. Filling out another of many important forms, Dr. Griepenstroh adds a column of figures. PAGE 175. PHOTO 1. Listening to questions. Mr BillGlosl1en., assis- tant principal, discusses the smoking lounge issue with student congress representatives. 2. Listening to an explanation, Mr. Harlan Hess, assistant principal, talks with a student about his tardiness in returning to class after lunch. Assistant Principals 175 Guidance Office Solves Problems 176 Counselors Helping the bewildered students, puzzled parents, and harassed teachers were the objectives of the counseling staff. The guidance office was open to students all during the school week. Duties ranged from advising students about schedule changes to helping make college choices. The counselors were well prepared to help with almost any problem. The staff consisted of five counselors, assigned to students by last names. Mrs. Dorothy Pease was the department head for the counselors. 'iii 5, I ro THE E A, ' ' 2 1 ii.,l42u-Q4f.ez: sf11f ' B r., six 91' si. may .1 A is I 1135 i-'LYW' l K, '-' ' . .jg-fl V 4 f 43- xgt-.in X fi! 'F'--if WA ,--f-111.1-1...,J Page 176. PHOTO 1. Helping a student choose a college, Mrs. Florence Leasure takes notes on a students interests. 2. Getting some new ideas, Mrs. Dorothy Pease reads an article on helping students choose their major. 3. Going through a computer print-out, Mrs. Earlene Hudson sends letters out to next yearis sophomores. Page 177. PHOTO I. Helping a student make a schedule change, Mrs. Hannah Brown checks the master schedule. 2. Making a schedule change for a student, Mr. Gene Swanson fills out the proper forms. 3. Resting between students, Mr. Jack Prall waits for another problem to arise. Miss Cheryl Berry, a Gemini, taught the new Russian program, in addition to Spanish I and II. She was the sponsor of the American Field Service and is in- terested in gymnastics and almost all literature, especially Russian. Miss Berry holds a B.S. from Drury College in Springfield, Mo., and is working on an lVl.A. in Slavic Studies at KU. Her favorite quote is, The people ol' the space world are. not things to be manipulated, but persons to be heardg not enemies to be hated but persons to be encountered, not brothers to be kept but brothers to be brothers. Facult - Personal Finance and Business Law were taught by Mr. Don Alpaugh. He also coached foot- ball and sponsored the Fellowship ol' Christian Athletes. llc earned a B.S. and an MS. in business from Emporia State University. . 9' y. A X s it I K 1 Mr. Charles Athey taught Orchestra Theory and Folk Guitar. He acquired his B.M.E. and M.M.E. from Indiana Univer- sity. His outside interests include scout work, swimming and woodworking. The world will be better for this and thatg one man strove with his last ounce of courage to reach the unreachable star. i O A i a f Miss Cheryl Berry ,, 5,1 An interesting teacher is Mr. Frederick Bosley, who taught American History and Modern Europe. He acquired his teaching degrees at Northwest Missouri State and U.M.K.C. His interests outside of school include spec- tator sports, conservation, Western literature and architec- ture. 5 V ' '-I--., , The ceramics, sculpture and jewelry classes were taught by Mr. Greg Brantman. Mr. Brant- man acquired his BS. in Arts from Northwest Missouri State University at Maryville, Mo. His M.A. in ceramics was earned at Fort Hays State University at Hays, Kansas. The art department chairman was Mr. David Caldwell. He taught Painting, Drawing, Art I, and Commercial Art. A Pisces, Mr. Caldwell acquired a B.A. at Washburn and an M.A. at Wichita University. In his spare time, Mr. Caldwell enjoys playing chess and being with his family. A new member of the faculty, Mr. Robert R. Beseau, serves as a new librarian. Mr. Beseau ac- quired a B.S.E. and an M.L.S. from Emporia State University. His own view ol' life was express- ed by Sophocles when he said, It is hope which maintains most of mankind. Miss Pat Bockelman taught Algebra I, II., and Geometry. She received her Bachelor and Master degrees from Wichita State University. Miss Bockelman. who sponsors the National Honor Society, enjoys weaving, camping, and canoeing. This Aquarius believes, To wonder is to begin to understand. 1 T Mr. Vern Bonar Wood Tech I and II .el 1 ' T 1 3 if I i 4 A -, i 5 ' 1 ' . 5' - e- if . Mrs. Norma Bone, English department chairperson, taught English II. She received B.A. and M.A. degrees from Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois and Kansas University. i'Hap- piness is a butterfly which, when pursued, is always just beyond your grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly., may alight upon you. Nathaniel Hawthorne Mrs. Marsha Campbell taught senior English. She was the spon- sor of the Indianettes drill team and she holds a BS. in education from IVLU. Her outside interests are traveling., dancing, art, ten- nis, and reading. Wake at dawn with a winged heart and give thanks lor another day of loving. Kahlil Gibran Mr. James Chapman taught Auto Tech I, II, and III. He received his B.A. degree from Oklahoma City University and his NLS. degree from Pittsburgh State. In his spare time he likes to camp, fish, hunt, collect rocks and practice ornithology and tax- idermy. .1 N ix X Y ' l , il Q . I. w 's-Z' - 'fel 'I 5 l ' v ,2. Q' . l n. . l This year, Mr. Bill Clendening taught Metal I and II. He also taught Materials and Processing and Plastics. 'silt' lilly Sponsor of the MISSION newspaper staff and Quill and Scroll Society, Mrs. Cynthia Cobb is the holder of a B.A. degree in Journalism Education from the University of Kansas. This Taurus is interested in snow- skiing and camping when she isn't teaching Journalism 1, II, III, and Mass Media. Her view of a journalist's life is best stated in Benjamin Seovilleis uThe Newspaper Guy g Someday I'll pass by the Great Gates of Gold, and see a man pass through unquestioned and bold. 'LA saint? l'll ask, and old l'eter'll reply, No, he carries a pass-he's a newspaper guy. Faculty Mr. Richard Cramer taught junior English and English elec- tives, and was the head wrestling coach and sponsor of the Wrestlerettes. Mr. Cramer receiv- ed his BA in English education from Kansas State University. His outside interests include baseball, reading, antique fur- niture, and cats. 180 Facility I English II teacher, Miss Susan Cline, holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in education from Kansas University. When she wasn't teaching., she might have been found behind a desk writing or in the swimming pool. Miss Cline was the head coach of the girls swim team and assistant coach of the boys swim team. Her view on life is Dare to be different . . . and sensitive. Stretch Sears, Sue Esther Mrs. Cynthia Cobb l Support to students and teachers from the Achievement Center was given by Mrs. Maxine Cochran, who was its department chairwoman. She holds B.S. and an M.S. degrees from Kansas University. It is better to have tried and failed than never to have tried at all. When Miss Alice Creveling wasn't in the library, one might have found her reading or baking fattening goodies. Miss Creveling was the department chairwoman of the Library Media Center. She received her B.S. degree in educa- tion at Pittsburgh State and her M.S. degree in Librarian at Em- poria State. When Mr. Steve Davis isn't teaching American History, he enjoys traveling, camping, woodworking and psychic research. He also enjoys his fami- ly. Mr. Davis received his B.A. and M.S. at Pittsburgh State University. Mr. Davis' view on life is: There is no morality There is only purpose. There is no punishment There is only consequence. Mrs. Charlotte Dollar taught Creative Cooking and Clothing this year. She also sponsored the junior class and Pep Club and was the department chairwoman of home economics. Mrs. Dollar attended the University of Montevallo and Kansas State University. In her free time, Mrs. Dollar likes to do needlepoint and travel. im., im.- Mr. Tom Coker taught fall and spring P.E., Lifetime Sports, Team Games, and a new program, Concepts in Physical Education. The department chairman of physical education, Coach Coker was an assistant football coach and the boys ten- nis eoach. He attended Emporia State, where he earned his B.S. and NLS. degrees. His outside in- terests include recreational ac- tivities, music, and his family. Besides teaching junior English, Mrs. Pat Cooper also enjoys traveling, reading, making things and going to films. She received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from Kansas State College at Pittsburgh. ,-...- ...........-1, Mr. Jerry Cormack English IV Student Congress Sponsor ' Q M .4 -..1 ' bl .1 I nl ' .K I ' A l A f vl ' 'Q 1 1 T '5s'?2n'? A Givfff f iIl V l .0 s IH 'ul 1' ri V.4 4 ff fm 9 z..1 T- ., ' gl .Zh : . Q - I V 410.15 , ' . . 1 'r Q i f , Un ' 'Il 'L I .f Mk if .mv 4 ,ufn 5 O 4 1' i 31' da 'fir 9 ew- , I F' ltiltiseal sv' 1 I, ' 1' fr in , -Hff 4, f filbfk SV ' 5. ,wrt --. if f 'Q . 1 4-1,-.. ,' .V .., ,, . 'HELL ln' .3 ......A, : ,-:lv .H iff 11- .5 . . f....il3 Q'.'7 1 nj, :,',,,, dl 11 ,' ., .,' - . , ...'-' ff .N -.' fy n 1 4 f, ...y .. 1 I ..,,f., . ,QI .,,i,,'musH fi f.f.r,',,:'1 A f- 'ff1,A,zfy....f.iflgiyfj-.',':,', H . ydI,m:',vfviv.yg,,'g:',,f.1, .l ,.!'iffi a7'1:'.tff1:' 1. '. I .' . ' p i ' 4 fam i- - fn. ' 1 1 .,m:'rf,f,J.4,' I,l.., I!! 'Eff auf?-'fi . 'C Q - -..i5-Qe?2'.1- t ,., .- ..,:f:Z..g1 ,,,,.,.-5, -J, v:1'9f ' .5 lu 5 f V, f I'-M P I Mr. Bill Cornwell was very ac- tive in the boys P.E. department at North. He taught fall P.E. and Co-cd Recreational Games, and sponsored boys golf., Pep Club, and boys intramurals. Some of his outside interests are fishing, working on a house he built in Colorado, and following K.U. athletics. Mrs. Susan Eckhoff was one of the two teachers of the new Rus- sian program. ,She also taught French I and II and served as department chairwoman of foreign languages. She holds a B.A. degree from Kearney State and an M.A. degree from KU. She enjoys traveling and reading and feels, It is only with the heart that one can see rightly: what is essential is invisible to the eye. Antoine de Saint Exupery Mr. Ad Eley taught debate, forensics and speech classes as well as English II. Chairman of the Performing Arts Department, he attended K.U. and holds B.S. and M.S. degrees. In his spare time, he enjoys goll' and photography. Wise men talk because they have something to say, fools, because they have to say something. Dr. Dave Farson taught Psychology I and Psychology of Parenting, and he holds BA., iVl.A. and Ph.D. degrees. Among his outside interests is organizational morphology. A person's reach should exceed his grasp or what's a heaven for? Ido not seek perfection in students when I cannot find it in myself. lfzxrnlllj l8l English IV teacher, Mr. Aldon Fernetti, earned Bachelor and Master degrees from Pittsburgh State University. Mr. Fernetti enjoys reading and traveling in his spare time. Faculty Mr. Fred Foreman Chemistry 5 it is Mr. Ed Hallman Department Chairman Elementary Drafting, Architec- ture, Drafting, Architecture and Machine Drafting Mrs. Eva Frank taught German I, II, and III, as well as Spanish I. In her spare time, Mrs. Frank enjoys traveling, reading, and most of all, her family. You are never too old to learn. Improve the quality of daily life. Teaching Applied Math, Geometry, and Algebra I, Mr. Ken Frye is interested in coin collecting, and athletics, both as a participant and a spectator. Holder of a B.S. degree from Baker and a M.S. from KU, this Cancer was involved with cross country and track coaching. . W ' lin, I 1, 'Il I th in , A x. 2 ix . l I Ia' Hrs. PQ' lili Je' VJJ9' ,fl H .ff ' 5 1 ' ..- J .fi . gc , I1 .. - L- .- 4: if .QQW 2 - ,' . Mr. James Hanson taught Psychology and Sociology, and was the head basketball and assis- tant football coach. He received a B.S. degree from Pittsburgh State, and will earn his M.S. degree from KU this year. 'Feel good about yourself-if you don't like yourself., probably nobody else will either. ,-:Ll . A x svmtz: I gl, ' ' fe if? I Zi F A '-1 Mr. Ted Haubein was the department chairman for the science department. This avid sports enthusiast was found teaching Physics. While atten- ding Central Missouri State University, Pittsburgh State, MU, and KU, Mr. Haubein received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. Mr, Dudley A. Geise . iaumtlllt Reading, music, and business are st few of the interests of Reading Improvement teacher Mr. Leonard Gercken, who also sponsored the Categories team. He obtained a B.S. degree in education from Northwest Missouri State and an M.A. degree from KU. This Scorpio says, It is better to lightlone can- dle than to curse the darkness. Mr. Merlin Gish, who is very interested in wood carving, lailght Algebra II, Geometry and Introduction to Geometry. Mr. Gish was the head coach of the track team and assistant football coach. x x 5. 'Q as When Mr. Don Healy wasn't teaching Driver Education, he was active with photography, woodworking or motoreycling. He attended Harding College and George Peabody College, and received B.S. and M.A. degrees. Make sure your driving will assure your arrivingli' Mrs. Carol Hailey taught English II and is interested in reading, gardening, running, and politics. She attained her BS. degree from the University of Kansas. Mrs. Hailey enjoys Henry David Thoreau's quote, If a man does not keep pace with his com- panions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. ng Mrs. Donna Hobbs enjoyed reading, writing, gardening, and traveling when she wasn't teaching English II and English electives. Mrs. Hobbs attended college at the University of Kan- sas where she acquired B.S. and M.A. degrees. Serving as supervisor of the new in-school suspension program, Mr. Dudley A. Geise also taught physical education and was in charge of the Consor- tium program. Holding a B.A. from Ottowa University and an M.S. from Colorado University, Mr. Geise was a co-sponsor for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and an assistant football and basketball coach. Mr. Geise is in- terested in sports, fishing, hun- ting, boating and travel. A successful person must be willing to do more than expected of him. Contributing to the success of others is more important than glory and material possessions. Mr. Bill Hois graduated from the University of Illinois with a B.A. degree. He taught Girls P.E. and was the head coach of the boys gymnastics team. This Sagit- tarius likes trampolining and backpacking. He feels that the best illustration of his philosophy is, Yes-yes-yes-yes. Faculty 183 i Mrs. Chris Hornbeck Entertaining with Foods, Sur- vival Skills, Contemporary Cook- ing, Focus on Foods Facult -f 184 Faculty Mr. Steve Howard taught Geometry, Algebra I, and Applied Math. He coached sophomore football, girls basket- ball and softball, and sponsored the Honor Indians. This Capricorn received his B.S. and iVl.S. degrees from Emporia Slate University. Walk tall and be proud . . . for you have made yourself what you are . . . Ms. Gail Imel worked as a Lear- ning Specialist in the Achieve- ment Center. She holds a B.S. in Special Education from William Woods College in Fulton, Mo. A Scorpio, she likes sports and traveling in her spare time. jaw ji 1 1 ,- li if J l ft e 1 i iui, ST' ' L '- 11 F +321 , is Teacher of the new American Studies class and Sociology, Mr. Steve Ingham enjoys traveling, reading, and snow skiing. An Aquarius, Mr. Ingham attained his B.S. degree in education at KU. He was the head coach of the boys swim team and assistant coach for the girls swim team, and he quotes Harvey Schwartz in saying, g'He who finishes first, wins! NEL- i Mr. Bill Kirchner Auto Tech I 55 if Mr. Roy Knapp Introduction to Algebra, Calculus, Algebra II 59 Teaching at North as part ofa cross-instruction program from SM South, Sergeant Major Chalmers K. Land taught Naval Science and sponsored the color guard saluting unit and NJROTC drill team. A Taurus, Sergeant Major Land attended Loyola University in New Orleans and ,ICCC to attain an Associate of Arts degree. His interests include hunting and fishing. .- --i li M r. Bob .lames Biology Having acquired a B.S. from Kansas University and an MA. from the University of Northern Colorado, Miss Carolyn Jeter taught English III and served as a sponsor ol' the National Honor Society. Interested in tennis, run- ning, and golf, Miss Jeter tries to live by the quote, Fill your life to the hrim with good thoughts, good words, and good actions, from Victor Hugo? LES MISEHABLES. ,i..j'l E f In addition to teaching English Il and Ill, Mrs. Barbara Johnson sponsored the literary magazine. She received her BA. and M.A. degrees at UMKC. Mrs. ,lohnson's outside interests include cooking, eating, dancing and reading. Enjoyl You only go around once ,.. except, perhaps in Sophomore English. 11 ' i Mr, Floyd Kemp, Health Careers teacher, is also interested in coin collecting. He holds a B.S. and an M.S. from Central Missouri Slate University. Mr. Kemp feels that il' you think you can, or you think you can't, yon're right! if, if L - 17 ' 1 -1 Mr. Cary Langner Introduction to Business, Business Law, Bookkeeping. Mr. Wilhtlr Levin Biology, Coached Girls Tennis. AE i i -.fu ----.Y f .- hi ,W br ' b . Mr. Larry Lundgrin, who taught classes in woodwork, earn- ed a B.S. degree from Fort Hays University and an NLS. degree from Pittsburg State. Mr. Lundgrin was the sponsor of the VICA club. lfacnlty l85 it he .1 as P ., f ' ll I 1 ., ,A is I Q C .u . . . Q Mr. Dale Malaise Biology I and II Faculty - Holder of B.S. and M.A. degrees from KU, Mrs. Judy Oden spent her time teaching sophomore English. Mrs. Oden is a Gemini who is interested in reading, sewing, and chasing her three kids, her husband and her dog. Her philosophy ol' life is has- ed on that of R. L. Sharpe, who said, Isn't it strange that princes and kings and clowns that caper in sawdust rings and common folks like you and me are builders ol' eternity? To each is given a bag ol' tools, a shapeless mass and a book ol' rules, and each must make, ere life is flown, a stumbling block or a stepping stone. Faculty 186 wif ' fiiiilfil J. wi X-'V f ' . V. , .W v. Y, ' . .-if -f ' ... ,, . . , , ,,v. V R1 L Y. ii' ' 'ill' ' J E I 4 My l 1 t l w Y' , . 1 . SE, A new teacher of English II and Drama, Mrs. Margaret McClatchey was also the director ol' the spring play and of technical theatre. She received her B.A. degree from Nebraska Wesleyan University. With ont- side interests in community theatre and reading historical novels, Mrs. MeClatchcy believes, The reward in having done something well is having done it Mrs. McCue taught American History and World History. She is a Libra and some of her outside activities include swimming, camping, and other outdoor ac- tivities. She received her B.S. degree from KU and her M.S. degree from Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia. With a B.A. in English cduca- tion from K.U. and an MA. in special education from Kansas State University, Miss Marilyn Mcllolrerts taught Personal and Social Adjustment III. A Spirit Club sponsor, she enjoys reading, movies, dogs, and eats. Miss McRoherts lives according to the Arabian proverb, He who tries to ride two camels often falls between themfi Mrs. Judy Oden ,issue-v like Mr. Dwain Paugh Driver Education, Home Mechanics A Bachelor degree from the University of Missouri and a Master degree from UMKC are held by Miss ,Ioan Pennington, who taught American Govern- ment. 'll Mr. Bill Means Bookkeeping, Uffice Education I and Il. l lr: 5 an Ni xruf' IUC? K Iifzltii - , J l I? Tl I ilieff fl .. 'y l Mr. Miles Morley, who taught American History and Cultural Anthropology, earned B.S. and MS. degrees from Pittsburg Slate University. Mr. Morley, who en- joys camping and boating, says 'sPcople learn what they live. DECA sponsor, Mrs. Pat Nickell, was the teacher of Marketing and Retailing I and II, and Introduction to Business. The holder ol a B.S.E. degree from Central Missouri Universi- ty, this Aquarius is interested in reading, hiking and walking. Mr. Boll Phillips World History Miss Beverly Plump was very active in the physical education department, she was the head coach ol' volleyball and taught Co- ed swimming., Team Games and spring and fall P.E. In her spare time, Ms. Plump plays rugby and women's lastpitch softball. What we are is Cod's gilt to usg what we become is our gilt to God. Mrs. Enola Porter Watercolor, Drawing, Art I, Textiles, Printmaking Mrs. Suzanne Reed taught Fashion Careers I and II, and Clothing Construction. In her spare lime, Mrs. Reed does needlcpoint, sewing, and a little gardening. She has a B.S. and an M.S. which she received at the University of Arizona and Arizona State University. Faculty l87 f5f'2fxf , 'wi Y .f 4- . at- PAW' ii' 'fi' f' -,,- ' ,su Mr. Floyd Reichardt taught boys' physical education and was an assistant coach for boys' basketball and track. He received a B.S. from ll1e College ol' Em- poria and an lVI.S. from Emporia University. Faculty - sflzf Shorthand and Business Machines was taught by Mrs. Lin- da Riscoe, whose astrological sign is Pisces. Drama I, Actor's Repertory Theatre were the classes taught by Mr. Frank Robertson, alias Golden Adonis. He also spon- sored Thespian troupe ffl-13 and directed the drama productions. Some of his outside activities in- clude swimming and musical theatre. A Virgo, Adonis acquired his B.A. from Wichita and his lVl.A. from California State University. W , ,X it l 1 -ll l Mr. Paul Rodabaugh was very active with his classes which in- cluded Flag Corps, Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band and Rifle Squad. Among his out- side interests is sailboating and he is also a professional musician. He received his Bachelor degree from Baylor University and his Master degree from the Kansas Conservatory of Music. .ex We sw X THQ? 1 ir- ,,,,,, , uf ' if . Q a UML,-M Ugg: I 'Q .. fi . . e :ze 2 a w is... f Mr. Al Schneider Classes in Latin I, H, HI, and Miss Karen Smith Geography, American History English 12 were taught by Mrs. Biology, Science and Survival Lorraine Schuelke, who earned a B.A. degree from St. Olaf College. Mrs. Schuelke was also the Latin Club sponsor. l l l The Audio-Visual Production Center was run by Mr. Harry Roth, who was the director of aquatic-s. He received his B.A. and M.A. from Emporia State University. Mr. Rotlfs interests outside of school include swim- ming, camping, fishing and canoeing. 1 ll Time will pass-will you? , is a favorite expression of Mr. Goulding Sanderson, Biology I teacher. He received his B.A,. B.S. and NLS. degrees from Kan- sas University. Mr. Sanderson likes to camp and is involved in church activities. ' 'S Mrs. Jade Scarlett taught Bookkeeping, Typing II, and Clerical Training. She attended Emporia State University where she earned her B.S. and M.A. degrees. Mrs. Scarlett sponsored the Kayettes and was an assistant to Student Congress. Mrs. Scarlett loves camping and canoe- ing. Tell someone when you are touched, give them a flower. Mr. Clark Schartz taught Biology I. Mr. Schartz earned his B.S. at Kansas State University and his M.A. at Kansas State Teachers College. When he's not teaching, he enjoys backpacking, art, farming and geology. Nlf you see something you would like to do or accomplish, you can do it if you try hard enough. to CX Mr. John Sparke taught juniors and seniors in American History and Government. He also worked with the Student Congress as an assistant sponsor. Mr. Sparke received his Bachelor and Master degrees at Emporia State University. He feels, I am what the students perceive me to be. nv Mrs. Judy Spencer who taught English II, received her B.S. degree from Oklahoma State University and her M.A. degree from Kansas University. When Mrs. Spencer is not at school, she enjoys singing, decorating, travel- ing, and reading. A smile creates. l l American Studies was taught by Ms. Patricia Spillman, who was a resource teacher to the SM district's high school social studies staffs. She received her B.A. degree from Ottawa Univer- sity and M.A. degree from KU. Ms. Spillman enjoys traveling, reading, and painting. I think a committment to excellence, to lifetime of learning, to a genuine concern for others, along with a sensitivity to beauty, are keys to a good life. lfacu l ly 189 l Facult - Mr. Darrell Wallingford says, uBe friendly, considerate, and helpful toward others and it will he returned to you. A Capricorn, he taught Computer Science I, II and III and Geometry. Mr. Wallingford ob- tained a B.A. from K-State and an M.A. from Colorado College. In his spare time, he sells real estate and enjoys boating. 190 Faculty Mr. Harold T. Stafford taught Bookkeeping and Accounting, and was the chairman of the business department. His hobbies include woodworking and mak- ing furniture. i'Sometimes I sits and thinks and other times I just sits. Typing I and II and Typing Review were taught by Mr. Robert E. Stauffer. Mr. Stauffer coached football and track, and among his outside interests is sports. '5The positive road generally leads to success. Mrs. Margaret Stepp Learning Specialist A familiar face at North was that of Miss Gertrude Welch, the math department chairwoman. She kept busy around school teaching Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry and Applied Math. She was the sponsor of the National Honor Society and the Mathletes. Miss Welch attended the University of Kansas where she acquired an MA. degree. Her hobbies include golf, and listen- ing to records. When all else fails, read the instructions. Mr. Don West Driver Education Yearbook sponsor, Mr. Glen Wheaton, is the holder of a B.S. from Central Missouri State University and an M.S. from Kan- sas University. An Algebra I teacher, this Cancer is interested in jewelry making and stone polishing. Mr. Wheaton feels, It is easier to square the circle than to get round a mathematician. Mrs. Rosalie Stine A popular teacher around SMN is Mr. Larry Taylor, Geometry and Algebra ll teacher. He was also known as Coach Taylor, var- sity football coach. Mr. Taylor enjoys fishing and camping in his spare time. Mrs. Bernadette Wagner could he found teaching girls physical education. Modern Dance. and gymnastics. She coached girls gymnastics, track and field, and sponsored the Dance Club. Mrs. Wagner received her Master degree in physical education from KSU. She loves mountain climbing and hiking in the wilderness. To those of us with real understanding, dancing is the only pure art form. Snoopy Teaching French III, Spanish IV. and serving as facilitator for the program for gifted students. Mrs. Rosalie Stine enjoys people, traveling. anagrams and all fine and performing arts. She states, ln each of us is a specialness that is a gift to others. This Pisces earned her A.B.. B.S. and M.S. degrees in education from Em- poria State University. the University of Bordeaux., and the Instituts de Pau et Toulouse. Mr. Lyle Wingate taught Driver Education and was the head basketball coach. His family is among his outside interests, and he enjoys all kinds of sports. Mr. Wingate holds a B.A. from Fort Hays Kansas State College and an M,A. from Kansas Univer- sitv. Mr. Beverly Yessick Child Development, Exploring Childhood, Personal Family Relationships. House and Interior Design ii s Mr. Paul Young, who taught Chorale, Chamber Choir, Lyric and Concert Choirs and Girls Choir, received a B.M.E. and an M.M.E. from Kansas University. He enjoys flying in his spare time. i'The music is so vast, to learn of one tree is to begin to ap- preciate all living things thereinf' lfacully l9l Ai g W , .... 1,: ,Ur Secretaries Work Hard The office personnel staff, con- sisting of Mrs. Norma Jorgensen, Mrs. Lois Malnicof, Mrs. Merge McKechnie, Mrs. Jean Newcom, and Mrs. Anna Rose, kept the office run- ning smoothly throughout the year. Mrs. Jorgensen, who kept all the records as well as handling new students said, I love North . . . it is my favorite place. Mrs. Malincof handled attendance and truancies and Mrs. Rose, receptionist, took messages and chartered activities. Wg is W 2 4 I iff . 1 qui 1: . ., , ig- f' V .... ,A 4 1' ,,rf.s3EI,, F ' WH ' X 55531255 W , A -, ' er 253 H V I, X f fi i 1 ,fr 'E . S- .-iss: A 1 ,A 1 V - ,, 'VX 1 F 192 Office Personnel Q-f PAGE 192 PHOTO 1. Well, you see there were these two kidnappers . . . 2. Near the end of a hard day of work, Mrs. Malincof pauses for an interuption. 3. Looking dissapointed, Mrs. Rose flips through her binder for a students schedule. 4. OFFICE PERSONNEL: Mrs. Lois Malincof, Mrs. Dorthy Bernhart, Mrs. Betty Cline., Mrs. Marge MCK8Cl1Di6, Mrs. Earlene Hudson, Mrs. Cathy Koulas, Mrs. Norma Jorgenson, Mrs. Jean Newcom, and Mrs. Anna Rose. PAGE 193 PHOTO 1. Writing down notes, Mrs. Plumer records them in a students health record. 2. Hear no evil! 3. While testing a student, Mrs. Plumer adjusts the hearing machine. Skilled Professional in Residence Treating anything from bruises and cuts to a mild concusion is just part of the job for Mrs. Mary Plumer. Mrs. Plumer has a good background in nursing as she worked part time for an, obstetrician and taught nur- sing classes at KU before coming to North. Besides treating injuries, Mrs. Plumer did research for classrooms, screened vision and hearing, kept track of health records, and helped students with special problems. When asked how she liked North, Mrs. Plumer remarked, I enjoy working with the students. Nurse 193 Helping Hands Prosper of North The PTA, also known as the help- ing hands of the school, is a volun- tary program which forms a liaison between the faculty and the parents. Programs for this year included a meeting in January concerning energy, PTA founders day in February to which all past presidents since 1932 were invited, and a meeting in April honoring the parents of incoming 9th graders. These programs are arranged under the first vice president, Mrs. Gloria Knisely. The membership of the PTA has increased from last year according to Mrs. Louray Rush and Mrs. Barbara Brewer, second vice presidents. The president of the PTA this year is Mrs. Virginia Miles, the correspon- ding secretary is Mrs. Ruth Fink, and the treasurer is Mrs. Cathy Dunmire. 194 PTA Shawnee Mission North PTA 1978-1979 Officers President Virginia Miles 1st Vice President Gloria Knisley 2nd Vice President Louray Rush Barbara Brewer Secretary Ruth Fink Treasurer Cathy Dunmire 1 Sli PAGE 194. PHOTO 1. A PTA past president addresses a meeting on the changes at SMN since her term. 2. Parents look for their next class during hack to school night. PAGE 195. PHOTO-1. Two parents-discuss their children after a meeting. 2. Past presidents of the PTA are presented to parents during a meeting. 3. One of many parents to attend hack to school night checks over her childs schedule. PTA l95 Gourmet Chefs Work Hard Being here at 6:15 a.m. was just part of the job of the cafeteria atten- dants. Mrs. Emma Klamm., manager, worked with sixteen other women each of whom had a specific respon- sibility throughout the day. The ladies made approximately 99,550 meals. All of the cafeteria attendants at Shawnee Mission North agreed that they worked in one of the most cooperative schools in the district. Many of the ladies also commented that the students were polite and well-mannered. 5 -1 .1 Page 196. PHOTO 1. The cafeteria ladies take a break at the end of the day. 2. You thought Grandma's bread was good ? 3. Mrs. Hickey provides the goodies for the day. 196 Cafeteria 11 Cusfodicms Maintain Pride North's maintenance crew., a superb fifteen member division, worked diligently to keep the school and campus grounds spotless. Head- ed by returning custodian, Mr. Vince McGan, the division split into two shifts. An eight-member day shift, and a seven member night shift was formed. The custodial staff felt that the school had a superb ad- ministration and the students were well liked by the staff. The only com- plaint was the increased problem of the trash accumulation in the park- ing lot. Page 197. PHOTO 1. Cleaning up after the students is Paul Dillard. 2. Bah hum bug! 3. After the end ofa long day's work, John Hoehn gets ready to take a break. p-Q...x , g u - 1 Q e i t A 1 Cuslurlians 197 ' ' 0 AFS Prospers af Norfh Here from Japan through the American Field Service is Toru Kawana, who is staying with Chuck Lukinac, senior. Toru's school ac- tivities include being on the yearbook staff, and playing on the junior varsi- ty football team. Carol Figueroa is also involved in AFS. Carol, who is here from Chile, thinks our lifestyle is quite different from hers. She is staying with Chris and Roger Hanson. There are three students from North participating in the student ex- change programs. Javonni Hill, in New Zealand, and Paul Wozniac, who spent this summer in Austria, are both involved in AFS. Kathy Lawrence, who is in Germany, is in- volved with Youth for Understan- ding. 198 Foreign Exchange 9 Sv F12 f 2 ' mu, El gs ,L1f,..,, ' F ifi-. - - -. . V' 3 . :1 wg - . A3 ' T ',.g- 1 4 A , , .M Y Y 1 ' '21 'hlllh X if fl' iff? , X wif rg m f. it ii sf PAGE 198. PHOTO 1. Clowning in the halls, Paul Wozniak, senior, AFS student to Austria last summer, says goodbye to Michelle Stadler, junior, before she leaves for Australia in January. 2. Swedish YFU student Harald Fjallhrant escorts his date to the prom. 3. Back at North after spending a year in Sweden, Elizabeth Day, senior, listens to the morning announcements. PAGE 199. PHOTO 1. Werner Levy listens attentively to the speaker at an AFS meeting. 2. Attending S. M. North from Chile, Carol Figeuroa does her homework during study hall. 3. Discussing the trampoline-a-thon, Chuck Lukinac and Toru Kawana talk during an AFS meeting. Foreign Exchange 199 Joe Adams Scott Adams Mary Addington Joy Alfred Aaron Allen David Allen Gary Allen Suzanne Allen Alan Alley Tracy Allison Linda'Allman John Alm Robert Andersen Carole Anderson Freddy Anthony Deborah Applegarth Nancy Armatas Mary Armstrong 200 Sophomore Q47 Front: Gina Goldsherry, Treasurer, Monty Miller, Vice President Back: Ken Pendergast, President, Vicki Young, Secretary dt' I A E f A J Class of 7987 ,Hr - A - .f. .' 1 iw. .V ' . .FL :-,E llxll r , all 1 1 ll im! !?l . Y' 1' iv rf Lt 1 - L 1. X 15 H ll l A A A gr . y Q. ,xi A f M f T 1, -M if '52 .a 4- n , . V., . ,. .:., H 'e ,- ' A -':?' . s . 59712, 2 l - gona ,. r ,f..4. g V 5 ' f' 3 ' gxv V , , . -fr k Y ,V ' X' l ' if , A l t'l. Wl'. ll-2 K 1 ,I l H fi gf.. , ff l 5 I ' .f, f 3 ZS. William Arnold f Jennifer Asbell ? ' Curtis Atwell L Q 1 P 15 'il x ,- 2 i cf 1 4 iv K 1 i 1, ..--.- lr N . W 4' 1 ', if , ..1 1 v 1, .. .- nv. 1- af. . -1 1 1 -'ii Ah ', fi s, 'T' 5-'fig Ls' r s Qs l'1 Tracey Atwell Richard Aubin Robert Ayers Kandy Baars Timothy Badger Judy Baker R' 1 1 T j: Philip Baker I -, ' Melanie Ballard Kenneth Ballew . fw'!?'.,.,-E was ' 4 qs I B fi 5'3Siy??5sis,, 111 Changing the hat, Jill Toberson 35 XEifxxilx5ilss:1s1 i 7' A R S ' -1 , A 1 tw' , i f -. Q' - E. l ' fc 'R , - J, , g 1 -N am. R Ji? - -' i 3, '- if N 1 as .K N ,L 1.7 ' 5 .3 'S r ' 3 i Q . , ,.1,. ,, 1 . . ,,,. V, QM , 1 ,fd , 4 .M . A 1 . nz-1 11 I '-. Ss I 1s , ' N N, ' AR 5-5 L-,.,,'?'a gn X V 4,2 N N- R' - ' . U qu .Q W 1111! 11,1 W W ' 3 l . , a N' xg?- y L. iy. , . A s- W -X I am l 59 an , 1 vc. .N f' ' 2 , Q 1 Q- ai SD M . 'nl' W f mil it ' S 1 so A 1. - 1 'N' 1 :gf ' ff , l- ,J if Z! ff r.. 1: , I modifies her band uniform. Denise Banister Madeleine Barber Linda Barnard Sandra Barrera Daniel Barrett Barbara Bates Marguerita Baxter Matt Beatty Richard Beatty Debora Becker David Bender James Bengtson Gregory Benton Diane Berry Paul Besselievre Karen Beverlin Melody Birnell Marianne Blackburn Trisha Blain Rita Blessington Elizabeth Blevins Kevin Bloomgren Babette Boeddecker Cindy Boettcher Sophomore 201 , 1 13 - A.- i ,xx 1 New Locker Hiding Place Paul Bojeck William Bolen Alan Bond Curtis Bond Michael Booth Carol Borchardt Charles Borden Kimberly Botts Luella Bowers Louis Bowman Paul Boyd John Boyd Elizabeth Brandel Steven Bray Alice Brewer Gerald Brewer Susan Britton Gerald Brodbeck Lori Bronaugh Babette Brous James Brown James Brown ,Iuliann Brown Julie Brown Patrick Brown Stanley Brown Todd Brown Sally Brownfield Charles Brownrigg Curtis Bruce Kesha Bruner Michael Bryan Thomas Bryant Karin Buckstead Tami Bunkers Kirk Burger 202 Sophomore s.. D 1 ' y B We J 4 -- 'a Q 1- fl-' E- 59 'll l ik. ' I B , ' 4 fl r , if ' ix - H, ., lm , SE: , - .A -' ' ' Q- ' f ' 3,4 f .4 x 7 : in 'M 5, Q ' Q - V .... 4 e J A... I I .N ,, I 655.5371 L 1 A il 'v 'Jim T' -N ,n N .i 4 in ef L: , MLA , no-. . Qi' i Ellie Some students try to cram into the space between two ' ' lockers . 'fg .' 'Yea 4' ll' B. -. B di 'F LT 'ea V vs li B .1 A uf- ei e B L e, .. ,J Aw .v . 'f 4 . -vt Q N ' Q ' ,N n I., 1:53, ' LM!! NN 1 1 W, 4? , 'A I4 y . I V 1' ng A V .K 5- 'Jac A , , .. A 1 lows - , l A nw ' I, .f .., , 3, . ,, N Y l I ' ,...ffQ, . H' V I-4 'S 5 1 R f V Ml F ' A, 1 Lily '14 1 - ' . 1 ' . ' ,L-,Q 1 ' gqf 'f-At 4' ,.-. N, ul ' E 7 31-gpg-,'n...' , f- ' Q git . e ..:, , ' - ' ., 'I ' V, y -1 A l- 7? :,. - ls. ' 5, ' Si ' Ay, 5 :H+ T527 4 U ' A X , :ggi 1 1 uri. - , ' Ins x ' .- -- n 'Ecu . ' , L Q- e ng J gy A ' - , at ii, 1 V T , ' '1 ' V H -f -2, I -,, vw gyri 1 4 ' , VW ,P ,K J U '-.. , l 9 is Xl E ' 5 1 A .Lx , l 2-Q .:. ,lg , ',,, ' in ,...,. M W l Q ' V -W JJ Q, X f' . ' ' ,- I' 1 fl A A J, 35 ' 5 f' I ' Q .A ' ,, W 1 ,H fl i .f-- - -. Y ' pl.-E . .,,- - J as ,J 1 l. .... , ,, 1 1 V be if-. N, -b W ' ' ,X ' l l Q' 'X X. ? ' - '- ' 1 ' .A .. , l - 5' ff vi. ' - le 112 ,A ,- 1 I V . Y vflijfaf f l , T: if i N- x ll V W ' - -1, ' 'ef , X N' , I 7'Ii5.lL . I 111' 5 ' ff. t- lk .e t C X n . . . while others hide from administrators inside their locker. Q Q 41 '- N . ,ku , ,,?: V :,,.,,. .. 5,9 ll My lu I' , W at ai lk S Q. M - W ' ,- I x f ' su, l if 5, 5 x A M 1 4 . U ,J . 1 sa' if 1 at X M, -r : ' T N 1 . ' Lf wtf .l nf it 4 ,ga I C :P fi . 1 - Q Q ' . V . -rc L iJ X ll, ' fiff' . JW I Ea , '- 7 5 x. , , pg A 1- el- Q :X , .X , .5 .4 mama. .i V :H I ' . V Y. f ' 'in gh '11 ll 7 ' K 71 l l altlbb, M 4- I nl l S ' Ah h 2 ' if -:'- -7 , if-. Glen Burnett Donald Burns Diana Burns Robert Burton Cheryl Cahoy , Carlos Calderon Michelle Callahan Ann Campbell Kurt Campbell Michael Campbell Vicki Campbell Todd Cantrell Dean Carleton Victor Carlson Stephen Carlton Penny Carmack Kathleen Cast Steve Castillo Kevin Cates Sherri Chacey Darlania Chandler Barbara Chapman Susan Childers Danny Christiansen Thomas Clare Christopher Clark Gordon Clark Thomas Clark David Clayton Laura Cochran Ralph Cochran Judy Coffelt Bonnie Coffman Laura Cole Lisa Coleman Dave Collins Sophomore 203 A 1 ' Kerry' Conder -2 vs N fu' an ' Sharon Connor 'V' ' ' 5:1 5 A There fo re, X Equals 7 Thlrds LM ff 4:1 Steve Cook - ,44l'2u 'Z f William Cook i ,,:,4Ilf', . Matthew Cordell gf. D 7' , v,, '5- .loan Cornelius M. x, x' M Al ' J A N' Q Lisa Couch .' Q3 V r 7 Craig Coulter - .xx In ' . ' ' I X . , jr Tracey Covell W 'Q Debra Cox 1. 5--I , it i Paula Cranc rift 4 ' g Y jx Brian Cross A el! 1 W - '- Lori Crouch H, 'C' V :PIN . , . Rodney Crowder K , V V , ' , . - , J' , la X ' . iv H 'l J A 'l'i1Yf. Harry Crumpley W .V -A Carrie Cundiff ' P A fa Q . 'I ?'f ,f - Denise Cunningham .,, JV- ' fi 'L ' 1 - fl Patty Cunningham U Q JW ' y gig Stephanie Curry owl ' - Ronald Darnell ' i 4- f as ,111 2 . Miss Bockelmans Algebra class listens intentively to a lecture on ' :- - 'Q polynomials. - ' ' M Rex Davenport ' ,., 1 j Janelle Davidson R 'K Susan Davidson t , ' , . .I.l' N V fi' 3 Diane Davis 1' U X 'A +A Jeffrey Day N' xg! K as Lora Deaver Q!-x -:D - .X - 1 I ' ff' rx Q ,. f Mary Dell ' T, .N - ' -if l - .. 4 Angela Dent 7 ' I - ir, of 4 Paul Depalma gf - ,J you inf ,ei . L: , Y J ' Donald Depriesl A ll: David Dickerson W ' 5 ' K, 1 Bryan Dickinson ' f --f ' Q y ' e I M D at ' t .C XXX. 204 Sophomore ? 'r , nm , Q J, J l 1 l x ' F s ll! t l lx ' 1 I rl i' Y ,id N 1 lg 'af F' P 1' X I l E we ,si g in K til: ll 9 L ,Q 4 R 16 X W ' .... + mum T l W' if l l l I5 l li A 1: p I ,. s 4: V .. Mi A I C ' - J ' - . lf . t. M. .. , -. - , Q- . 1' -ff if fa vt D E ' in ig' 'tw M . 1 Qi H A .lanet Dickson Bruce Diebold Robert Diehm Ron Dilks Michael Disselhoff Christine Dixon Andrew Donnelly Linda Dortch Amy Doss L IL At the end of class Lisa Roof samples her cooking project 3756 fi' fi ' 'f ., 5 3 Aj-Q, N- N - 1 3.1, X P Q , A , K, 2 J' it -x z' . ,p . new L D- 1- ' it +9 N A 1 si I I .l 414, Ni . rw l lv- - 5:4 2 7 L A ,E , , f . .,.,., 'af K. V 5' in . l,:,-- L., .,,,-,,-- ul 1 S Y 'Z : . t C .1,.. r I t -W J L X X w t r t gg t .:.: 2 ....E,t J 4 a t -- e e - -- t l Q, , , ig.: N, W .P 1.7. .ell 1:51 Jw ' 1. I, 'V . '. nw I V y , , - 2,- W. xp r : , K, Q 'X C - N I I '- y ie ei' -- W ' LI' il EE' 15 ll? E .? W' 'X ' .L ,H .. I : -: ' C Eric Douglas Gilbert Dow Ted Downes James Downing John Downing Christina Dubin John Dubois David Dunkak Susan Dunn Patrick Dupont Michael Durner Jill Dutton Vicki Eagleman Mark Eaks Charles Easley Anita Easter Michele Eden David Eilenberger Bill Elliott Carol Elliott Steven Epps Jose Espinosa Bryan Everhart Marcia Evilsizer Sherrill Ewing Bradley Farney Steven Farnsworth Paul Fazio Douglas Feldkamp Susan Feldkamp Sophomol L 903 Dean Ferguson Gerald Ferguson Samuel Fey Michael Finck Sheila Findley Joan Fink V rf K . ,V , 5' , gs lyy L A. l l 'ef l it 5' X X 1'tl f ,- S 'N ,al !'g-5: if ' ,-.-Yf I K, R i y 4 A Q f f F lf . A 1 : S av xy' 1 1 x l N l 1 Y Carole Firnhaber f.. 5' Chris Fleming 'QQ ' Jeff Fletcher a F V- - If I :Milli I Lisa Flores , I 'W Stephen Floyd Q.- Christopher Forbes c V ' Taking a break from practice, Debbie Purington and Charice Phelps relax on the goalposts. x 1 r Peter Foster - I ' H, 'Z' :QH Mr, ,. . . V - Terry Foster 7 1 I L!!! Marlea Fox ,I gs A Curtis Frame -1-7-N px? -f gif' . . V nur-4 l -tu' Lelmda Franke LE: 1 -' Jeffrey Freeze .A i j, I, K .b,, r N ' Ab ' F -V ' P F F f ff-C 1 a t x. 11' v--f Craig Frye .:-. 34151-V 3 -X Lawrence Fuqua V' Z ' ' 'Qfx X 1. Carrie Gabauer i 5- ,F . ,f- , i Susan Gaddis . ' 1 '. X N. Darla Gaither - :' ii X i luqsv Roderic Gaither Q, My 1 is Margie Gallardo V Kenneth Gamble , W Connie Garcia J- l ni' ,Q Paula Gardner 'ii 1 W Gregory Garvin ' Richard Gasser James Girardeau Lisa Gish Orval Godfrey Barry Godsey Georgia Goebel Gina Goldsberry L 'IQ' I 1 .5 ' i:,., .:,: :E '.,. 'f f'fi?,'1 -' 1 206 Sophomore And here we have . . . Raymond Gorman Shelly Gosney James Graham Monica Graham Gregory Grant Lisa Gray Paul Green Kenneth Greenall Tear Greer Peter Gregory Lisa Gribble Kurtis Grogan Damian Grooms Charles Grosdeck Greta Grundeman Maria Guglielmino Lisa Haffner Lucinda Hall Playing tourguide, Tom Nepstad directs a visitor to the office - A ...W w ia ff' J -f 5. Y - f J - .L -v'-, 'r Y ,Y 5 H Q4 , a L X 1 ' A i l .L ffffi A ' RL - Amt' . MEDN sa. ' XE l 1 4 F. feb- dr . 1 Y f.i ' -5 'K f U. ,,, Q I g -Q, K Q lan, vii - ' as t ,A i ' 1 'r-- ef- L , A fi' i i l K 1 4 -, rg Q 4 y ' .... 7 f . . 1 My ly ' - ia- L. ...... H i L h k - . -, ' .L f- Q -W: r 2-9-eel, ' 'I ' Et- e A n V - 5 '- , Q ...II 1 ' N, , ,. xilr lj -mf. K Q nfs, ' ' - 1 1. - . f 'sa' NT' P f l 23.35 ' 'i'-i 1 . .y,v,-14, F! it ,F ,lk Kathy Halsel TWWT f 'N' N 'i' Roger Hanson 1 'i , hai I -1, , X, ffl . gy ,yr A p RN 'A ,JM ,, :M fr fe- ' l gh, I. .f N I U7 ' ' - .f ,Q i 1' J .1-ax ily Q-1 1 L ' . L M .Jw .fa 2 . 4 lm KH xv, ,D i 1. . . V T,-.11 Asa. i 4 57-,, A , x . .... , 1 I N ' Lb. , 1 K Angela Hanusch Denise Hardesty Dirinda Harmon Richard Harris Suzann Harter Sherri Hartle Brian Harwick Barry Hatcher so ul,1a,WeE--fzf ,, , l ,,i , 1 may 1- 'A' ' ' 1 Q Ll K h' A H ' AIXIIIKYSJKQ7-K5 1 N ' me 55f+gM3l13l1lgg,- -- - . i 1 Q3'i 'VOCTODGR17 ' o,.sor1.M. I ,,,.s.,gq. Ml.:-M . ,.1 ,, . .,. ' wal u1c,xa:1.'.-413-:lx N. I .uv . .1,...:.-wH-.- ..a,,,,W.., -Ya., - M, iw r C Did Noi Finish-Drowned Kristin Hay b bm, i fi ,H y H iii? ' A if iid-.dl ' in 'M ' Clinton Hays H Q Y 1 4 fl F ' 'A W ' Terri Hazell .7 I , li ' V - n Q 4 ' 51 1 I A Laura Heary n S lf N' ' . A figs ' - J Kellie Heckerson V W 7 4' -V 'Kelly Hedqulst ,f Q jf wi 'o A ' V ' , X' Tammy Heflin - ' , ., f 1' Kathy ' 1 V ' ivh 1.5 ,i , ,N - Tracy Heinen on V 1 Q A, ' -' A L . Vincent Henchek 2 ' . ag , fi? R ' e Monica Hensel 1 V if ,- V 'H Vi Paula Herrmann l 1 - ', ' ,V ' L .H.k M l 4. . on IC s A ' .-e.!v'N't'-1-Q., Laura Hiebert G0'iQ,t VL l Qi ' -A Q V E Deborah Hinel' l lm.. z V A g , 'N '--'. ' ' 1 f Stephen Holcomb l' H V L 5 ig P K' ', ' , I -Q Michael Holleron 'lf-' .51 , I l I -, it M' Rebecca Hood Y' - - I JVJW A ' . ,f exey ,VXA f f V - K, ' V, Ji - v ,ff Q,i,. Jeffrey Hooper I jf' ' V I 4, Y - t - , , . Roy Horine L ' 1 v I MT' -A ' ,R -. Matthew Horner 'sg ,' ' '-if -5- 3 S, L we Doug Houfffk ev f fi ze- i - e A e 'Q e e 1 r Jack Howard I 'Q L U ew? 1 Lge . H Tina Howard ' A ' Q 1 F 4 E ,,, 5 S ts, Q ' ' X - e r' X x A ' ng l. .. r ' shaun Hsieh I 'C m y , ' r- xg A Gregory Huffman . --H-'-' , ' A 2 , - ,,- f , - . Debbie Hupp i 1 I P Rebecca Hursh pe . Kelley Hurst 1,2 , V David Hulzenbuhler L la, 2h n 4- u.Jj I IX nl , Q iid 3 ' Q r vi ff 4 dr' N Q, ,U IV' ,-1' 3.- J if JL xv I ,x 'X O ii' X i. L I 'Q ulu , Mike Hylton ii V i. i ' N Forrest Imhoff K' ' 1 , JN. Vicky Isenhour 'TW' ii. f f Kelly Jackson '- N X in 'V gg Laura Jackson , - , A K N, Tom Jacobs e lv' .N - Z 2, M y ':'qe R lf.. . 'ff ' ' V- ' ' 'VIZ' if' - i V f' We V Keeping track of individual medly times, Terri Lankard and Regina Newport report times to Sue Obermeyer. 208 Sophomore 'xxxxx' -9 - -we .f 4- xxx 'X 'xxexxxxx x'x xxx' xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxx xxx xxxxx xxxx xxxxx 'xx xxx x xxxxx! xxxx xxx xx ' x xxx N Q r ss:-fx: fs. x Mi' xxx W x ' xxx Qxxx ,,.,,, xxxxx ' xxxxx x ' uxxxxx xx ,, xxx xxx . 1 xx? f . xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxx 3 xxx x xx xxxxxxxx y yy ....x xy xxxx y x ' .xx x 'x'lixx'xxx x lx w,ww xxxxx x - I x -X A . xx Y xxx xxm x xx ' 'xW xxxxmx xx ' fx xxhtu , .A .f x xx x xxxx 4 x x x xxxxx wx ' i x Q x M xw x '- xxxxx x xxw xxxx xxxxxx xxx xw xu xx x xx H Wxxixxxxxm A xxxxx! xxxx xxxx rs, ' x .. Donna James Greg James Drew Jameson Dennis Jarman Gerriannc Jenkins Patricia Jenkins Wx xx xx' x'S xx xxx N1 xx x x 'xx x x x xxx xx xxxxx' xxxxx xxx x x 1 xxxxx xxxxx x x' ' ' x 'Mx x ' ' ' xx x wx 'xxx ' x xxxx' 'xxxxx xx' x.' fi 1 x rffyxiexxijxgiluiryx xxx, Q. 6 xx age- x- -xxa A -v-NEED ? 'f ' x xxx ' f1QQxxxu4g 1 - x if xxxx..xx :V if Y A 7 ' fi i Y ' ' x- w?aQ'xx1lIIxxxx. :xl'xxx5 ' ' ' fir 1fL'F-Wlxxexx ! Exxx 'x 'xx x' Q' xxxxx 4.52- .xxxxexxx5xxxw5i5g xxx 'xx xx x 'ig:rEfi.Ef x.,x Y Yxxxjxax L ff - .. me xx xxxxxxfx 1-'xxx' ' L Q 2' ' C . xl '.'x ' ff :.: : g:::g:.: , ' Y. . xnxx ..... . .EE , .xxfx ,, .xg - ,ff - . , x . in-.-. 'iLlLJi1e 'S iLA'4 4. x xxx xx xg... 3' TTI' w x ' ixxxxxxxxxxxxxx 'xxx xx xxxxxxxm xxxxwxxxxxw x x x x x xx xxx x xxxxx xxxxxxxx x Mix i!xMx x x xxxxx N a xW xxx ' . V-.illxk .. I xxxx x ' x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx'' xxx xx xx x'x'xx'xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx xxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxx x x x x xx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxx xxxx x x xx' 'xxxxxxx ' 'xx' 'xxxxxxx xxx x xx ' 'xx x. 'xxx' x. ' ' xxxxx' ' !! ! xxxxx xx xxx x xxxx x x . x xxxxx .. .x x xxxxx xx .. W xxxxx. x xu x ,!,,!! .. 'x... xxx x x 'ixxxy x ' xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. x x xxx ' xxxxxxxx x x x x xxx Eg 5 . jxx.,.j'x . x ' x 'x v W x.- xx . . YI' V 4 I gvv. -'gf .' 'Fin 1':xaxfA- W' - ' 'x '- - ' x x .xx xx ' W V 'l ' ' f- -iw T ' fl M jr ff xx' -- -xxxxx xx- xx x- 5 Ji' 35 xx ' xxfxxxxx x xxx xxx . xxxxx x' x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx' 'x xxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx xxxx x xxxxx xx'xxxxxwxxxxx xx xx xxx af On a cold winter day Dan Lewis dreams of the summer. xx -xi? W W . xW' xw x' xxxxxxxx ' xx I Mxxx' xxxlx X xx, 'xxwgy l x w x xi. ' ' xxxxx Ixxxxxixx xxxxxx x x x x xxxxxx x xx x lx xx ' 'xx MW xx If I x - 1 x xxixgiff-xx ' xx xxxxx xx xx AMY xxx xxx' j?TF x xxxxx' xx x 'x xx xx xxx. I xxx xxx . ex ' xxxxx D r' X xx xxx 'xxxx xxxx 'x xx xxxxx xx x xxxxxxxxxx x xxxxx xxx Wx x x .x x xx xx xx x xxxxxxxxxxxx x.xxlV'xxxxx '. x ., ix ,!.. I' x' Y' 'x'x x xxxx xxxx x xxxxxxx xxxxx 'x ' x xxxxxxxxxxxxx1xxxx.x xx x fx ' ' x X 'xxxxx x ' 'xxx ' x MW'-I ' x x ff xxxxxxxx xxxxx xxx x xx 'x WL' Wx xxxxxxxxx xx xxxilux' 'xxxN'! 'xx'x xv! x x' xxxxx' xx 'xx x x xxxxxmx xxxxxxxxx x x' xx x ' x' x x 1x' x 'Wxxxxx S x' , ' xxxxx 4x I V xxsxxxxxxx x' 'x v x xxxxx xx xxx ' xxxxx V xxx xxxuex xx . xx x ' ' xx I I v 'x xxxxxxxxxxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxx J.. x xxx ' 'xx ,H-x-xx 'W' xxx xx x x'x WWW Rhonda Jenkins Wayne Johnson Melanie Johnston Kent Jones Patrice Jones Barbara Joray Russell Kalzer Mary Kavalir Patricia Kearney Martha Keaton Kevin Keegan Annie Kelley .Jeff Kelley Lisa Kelley David Kelly .lames Kelly Lori Kelsh Eric Kennedy John Kennedy Cynthia Kephart Kristen Kerr Cheryl King Kimberly Kimberly Kirk Gary Kiripatrick Jeffrey Knappen John Knox John Koehn Shawna Kohake Perry Krasick Sophomore 209 x x x ix ,J Any Sign of fhe Enemy? ' l V 9 - . 19 Willianl Krebs A 1 :EEE K E 'gm , ii . . ,.,,. i :,, if. :-' Laura Kreulzer M N 4 w ---- - ' n ' Robert Lauerte 3, 'Y - Q. f - l 3' ' Q, ' ' K A: '- l' . ' 1 -f 0' .loel Lambeth sl I ,i Y . if l ' L XCQLA Al 'N Terry Lamphcar L ' -' I , . H VJ. . ' D - V Julie Lander rx i -N A gn -: 1 ,X V gi , r . , I , W :X X V Theresa Lankard u A . H, Aimv r y V 1. I Rick Larkin A.: ,ti K' A y V ,J 'i V -i Dan Larson 'F VV -A W i 2 - gg N 7. Dawn Larson f'I- z ,:.. ' wi L ,. x J ' J V, W NJA. 'gy' Nefifa Lawrence l .,iii 3 ll SW ' W L , L Q X Joseph Leckner .,:: .e,, 1 .,:: H .,... . l T i ' ILE: - l ,il . X V 9 f ' gf' , if 1' ,V aQc ff ' V Ll.i97 1- G a 3 iili ' -.- ' ' Qkyl ' 'JG W, ll ii 'X F' , 23' Kathy Lee 'i i+ in ' Y . 'Eli e - L A Robert Lemon ' N' ,, ,, ,vzg , jjj E ' jf, X U A Caf' Lew-fd it it Leeee - if . f fnn f it is i i. Tammy Leonard K, ET- ' if' E ' J ' 8, W X vr,' , 1 i,, ,A i' - '- i.. - i -- if Anna Lewis . A, i like 1 K 4 , ' Daniel Lewis ' , si I f,iQ-'V' -. A 1 ' A' A l- f F lf-Ki 1+ ,. ' David Lind V. X , , .i , Pauline Lipari iii X H 1 ' . 'U ' l N i ' Yi' Christina Lipper! I ia- 1 gl ,f f - i -4 , i as 1' 1 .vi John List : N Y . V Q 'n 'xii :.: .-: m - .N 'D 4 ls ' . V - - N A ' l V . Iii A . pi r :'E Tom Litchfield - ' Q93 2 'L - ' David Little ' . .,... i f ,. Ni 'iii -f Y hi i ' , f . I . f ' 25 N Adrian Lockhart Il. i '., Terry Lofgren V X S 1 ,E Sherri Logan W . w e , Y Dale Long Ei' ii. 4' l U ':'- Lisa Long ' ' 4 Anne Loomis ,ilu 1 'Tj 4 I 2 All During the homecoming parade Tammy Miller scans the 3 horizon. W' il 1 4 ' Ifhgllfiy Lorie 8, 2' is ei i unnen X ' 1 YI. Eileen Lynch '31-A my 1 N ily. . ' - J 'Q Lori Lynch fl gk Lx A Jeffery MacPherson Q igi A .lodi Madl H Ml Pi : al' L 5:5 l . it 4 it 45' I Q' L 'i i'l ' , i l , li Steven Manies it 5' L ' I J ' f V Michael Marks ,,V-:- , Ml' 5 T if John Marquette fi, ' ll ' ' J il! ' Y M . F . 4 'J .L fi' I- , ' 53 V - .. 1 , ' - V. ' v 'lu .. H-Eff' W , l Q 'v 5.5 , iw, N':il:m:l4 'L'nl'lll ' a Q .lig - . ., E'ii L E:i?i55w,:e. A ' U-mf I 'h 1 L i . Y I f ?,,.,, . - H . 'fm' cr' '- M ,:E-: ,., N :II ge U Hr ,, , ,. y i 0 .:sA f ikx Nurse Merlin Gish explains the principals of amputation. X '16- .J A ' 'tif ' 'wx av? Y PM JV .2 1 I Qt, :.' 47 X . N Y ' - X 'V Q , 'A .. in D, i . ...:...,, z 5 W, ' Mb' 1 ' .:. , ie- . , If Q L 'Q 's -ea A ,i i . iQ l 'cf - 1 ' f f.-., ,!, . Q 4'v L is . T, Y.,... nn., RS Y N - U , . . .,.,. x n , N b ' ii., N i y L la Q :.,,, an ,, N! QA ::-.-. A It 'tml lg , ii '- .ff-I, . - i nn L eff M, ,ii :Lv ' E or ly . V , . ,:..V, J, K .J ' ,iv .. WL: 3' in . iiz -:'-2 N ' ' ll L :-: l 4j :'7 i 4fi'2 1: V il W , 'Mr-a ,L Y H I7 ' ' '1 cf , ': -4 ' Y M I: i, -I , .,.. Y 'I 'ki' iff - i it L .x ta- is 1 V' t .,.. ' '-x, fig .L L L V Y 1 so N. A ' -f , are 5 K' ' -' it 1 Y L Tana Martin Laura Matthews Laurie Matthews Deborah Maude Leah May Grant Mayner Thomas Mazza .lohn McBride Kelli McClanahan Roberta McClure Laura McConwell Beth McCorkendale Benita McCormack Ladonna McDaniels Daniel McGhee Patrick McGinty Stacey McGovern Cindy McGrew Amy McGr0der Chris McGuire Kathy McLaughlin Gregory McMahan Alisa McMillin Penny McNall Brian Mellott Robert Melton Parrish Meredith 'Deborah Miller Lisa Miller Lisa Miller Monty Miller Tammy Miller Sophomore 211 Waiting for a ruling, Debbie Purington and Charice Phelps watch an ofhcial measurement. Diana Murphy Karen Murphy Karla Myers Daniel Nauman Nancy Nealey Kerri Neighbors Rondi Nelson Bobbette Nepote Thomas Nepstad Scott Neufeld Regina Newport Robert Newth Dat Nguyen John Nicholas David Nielsen Bobby Ninemire Kevin Noel Michael Norman Dana Norton Lori Norton Barry Nyquist Cheryl Obermayer Connie Okcrberg Tamara O'Neill 212 Sophomore 4 l . H lg Us X 1 lt in F 5 lk A Did He Make H? Terri Miller Jeffrey Mills Scott Mills Johnnie Ming Sandra Mitchell Scott Mitschke Martha Moen Janice Moore Stephen Moritz Sara Morrison .lf , -... U' f F ' y no .I I xl: ly, ' I' , 1 -1- -zu 41 I . -' 1' L 4 I 1' tl .: V, 'I f - I argent J , 'lf 4 J 'fi' w as or , ,J K ' N -. 1 'F' 3 . X!! Ax , , lb Q Andy Moyes V Robin Muehlberger Nc-7' fi ew - vm' msc. QM E. S' it XE- S ! A 1 gr g- -N .f f -f ... .-,- X I--N X , ::: I 5 .iv-'taxis' , ' V D ' .xi 1 ' Q ' L, , Q ' ' wr at 2 . Y Ju .2 ...... , - FE' - -0-Q, wr' in I - D, . - IA i ., V .Q L TQ. f A N- if .N .V,. ' 2 ugh . U , ' E ' 'W W, f ' ,iff -ve - 2 is ,P , .1 A P A . ,,,, A ' F 1 ' 'S r tacit wp, .Cz : 'P' V XS 7 f f - -f, i in 'X ' XL I i P u , 'T iq f Y ' 1 q, V 'Q Y' X x A' .. V 5 f 1 I J 5 x l 16. - , 1,1 . f I A ' ' we f ' Q 3 ' Q llll ' y N. YVLAIV 41 YY 'Qi 'A , 3 K ' 43 , sv M' t or 'w Af. ', - ' if on ff: , . x-,., F. L . YD A . 5 no fx le- . - P :G 4 151 qi. . 'C'.'T? P ,mf . .f zz, .. sw, . . J ix .: M . E L. , Q. -are -1 -.. X , ellis x- . . -- T- ?'.- Bradley Pritchard Benjamin Proctor Randy Proctor Robyn Proctor Wanda Prosser Cheryl Pruitt Deborah Purinton Janet Purinton Joann Orear .Iimmy Orr Lorrena Orser Luis Ortiz Grant Oshman Greg Oshman Pamela Ostertag Susan Owen Howard Owsley Patricia Oxley Karl Pabst .lolm Pahlmann Melanie Pahlmann Steven Painter Barry Parrish Tina Pate Thomas Patton Katherine Paul Rodney Payne jill Pearson Bobhy Pender Douglas Perrigo Sara Peterson Churice Phelps Gary Pierson Barbara Pikell Robert Pittman Ben Porras Lisa Powers Kenneth Prendergast Wasting time after school, Lee Crumpley and Lea Anne Edwards talk of anything and everything. Sophomore Zl 3 We Hove No Books on Thai. Sharon Purinton Mark Quick Louise Quinn Rendi Raecuglia Allen Ramsey David Rasmussen Rhonda Raudenbush William Reagan Dirk Redlingshafer Douglas Richard .lanet Richardson .lohn Ricker Susan Rinehart ,leff Ring Connie Ritter Clay Robbins Bart Robertson Brad Robertson Christopher Robinson Andrew Robrahn Renee Rock Melanie Rodriguez Mike Rodriquez Ann Rogers f 1: is 1 - V -.-., A nz: JN-D A A A M ., -la A l ef' l- 4 e-- :L Q ii M - -A - if f 11, I M L - .E M A .A 5 E 6 ' gg. l .E , Fi W' V ' R- ii 1 1 . ' ' ix. .-'f,fr?5a, lr. el , azf' - , W' ' , . D cr' . If asf' M if ' 5 x , M N' fx 5 , a ll Q ., : A- , ui is F ' 4 M ' K 3' 1 .-.lv ' 5 f 4 XQQ.. r -dal' E i ,L ,N E .' My I A 4 M . WWE? , fi , wt 1 1 A I ...ii ,- 95 as ,fa ,EX tio li E' I I , 1 -,H lv- ,. ,e ,F- 7 bs- 1 m ' 1 A N g :wr 2 :,.-. , Ms - Jar 53253. mlm . ' . f' , 4 V J Working on a report, Mike Campbell looks through the card catalog. mms Lisa Roof Joyce Ross Heather Roth Ronald Roth Craig Rothschiller Kurt Ruckersfeldt Jeffrey Ru ppelius Jana Russell .Q H . 'E' 'vs ' 'A . .il - X AL?-l s k ' ' F- , ' QR P 0 l , 2 f f. 'FF . -A f 1 -, f-, . ,P-i :--Si 54 ' ' ' -- We Q42 U ' j I - E i 1 -, rl . Ai ll , K X. 1 1 . e.-:A-,fx - x e - Q V n r ., fin.-H' . is-nur' ,- Q 5 ,Y y. , -a' .pa-, ij A, ,N 1 ,,. ., J, R , mmm' V .. , l 'M Q f' - . w , 7 E 1 H, X 4 .. Q r f fl '-- : I in M 4' 'L' H . L ui P, l, A.. 5, Six 12, 4 fs-fs ,x. Q... 2 K h A l X. ,x .... 1 35 x 7 Z? -1 A :F .. - 5, , I 1 if A, - X M X ,Ai and Rf E is F4 vid fp- ' in 1 'kgz MY fx. If , , AX 4' Ni ' A, F l A 5 ' I -sr, tw ' in , t fe? ' uf 'Terri Russell Pamela Ryan David Sahala J E Mary Sackett .lannell Salts Micheal Sams J l P eg- I Us 1 , 14?- -z .- f 'Ei - Michael Sanchez i Kevin Sanderson Mirjana Sanderson Looking up in a study hall, Dee Dee Seitz is surprised by . Q V photographer. . Damond Satchell V ' Kevin Satchel: V- f'-' W -Q its it VN., Stephen Schalk ing .....1 ,. i L ny? I Don Schweiger - EW ks: N 9 A -7 -AN yrs. 3 .' is' ' ,N 1 'T L Adam Scott ' T1 1 t : - 'f- pw I if Kendra Scott - , if ' ' .1 Q 41 , -.1 , Paul scott RQ xiii, f at A .,., g Robert Scott .:-.-: .:': 1 N 4 S 'HQ Thomas Scribner fa pi ' X F l ,L - Lisa Segraves V I--if A : .,:,., V, :': ,. S : p 4 l - R ig i ' : .im Y in Cindy Seifert ,V 1 '3 S '5 1 f :ln .- Paul Seitter 'J 1 ,Y . K W- ' ng l Ax 1-S Delores Sellars e ' , H ..v S David Shacklett fi. 'ff I .4 1 1 fam-N - 1 W 1 t, up Denise Shankel A - z '-:.: ----: Q MiCl1HCl Sharlzer t- as- t . 2 - H, ,. H ' , e 1 S- , 1 ,J , f . . V' -ti UU4 . .Ig V fi. I A ,- , - L, . I , I-QQ. 4fXl ',5uQ 1 A qi' 7. M Q X my-. X 12' 1 1 M JW! ,i y ' ff A li' V' S - .. , ' , , S ' i 'V' A' 1 Sq 1 ' si: iii ye 1 ' - ste 9-' 4 ' U. ttt S V , l Y U Y-,Q 'V ' - Karon Shasteen Stephen Shaw Jeanne Sherard Steven Sherman Jamie Shirley Linda Shirley Nicky Shoemaker Barbara Shultz Jens Simpson Kimberly Simpson Diedre Sites Lisa Skipper Sophomore 215 .Q gif' 'Q ,I Blown away by a test, Brian Hardwick passes out. Paula Smith Renee Smith Grant Snider Robert Snyder Christine Spalding Lori Springs Earl Stagg .lohn Starling Darris Stauffer Richard Stephenson Scott Stephenson Edward Stevermer Mark Stewart James Stiles John Stuhlman Carla Sturgeon Robert Sturm Stephen Sullivan Laura Sutherlin Cynthia Sweaney Mason Swisher Tracy Sypert John Tallman Timothy Tanner .lulie Taylor Suzanne Taylor Scott Templeton David Terry Thomas Terry Kristy Thomas 216 Sophomore Rebecca Slater Laverne Sloan 4 K. .4 FE' . uc: ,,.. Y. urs 9' . S u xi y 2 ,QP 'Q' ' 5 ,fiiifi X. , U yi , Kevin Smead . ' A Holly Smitl1 -H 'i 5 is 1 1 5-' -tv..-Y - IW A my Janet Smith wi, wg - . . '- 'lf-. Kevin Smith an T' S s . N' 4- ,v -.x il 4- 1 S ii i t E by ' ,f l 9 J 99. X 'ST ' 1 if 1 ' - Q- e ,f My 2 5 -.5 f -1, 4 We ' f., 5 . 5-if ,A ' ,, J, , y 1 fs, f- H s Q ' , , X I ' j ,, 'ew it -- ooo 'S ' ' V t-ff if S 1' T ' - . Q -N H-its Ld? A Y 1 1,.. 4 g - W Q11 - we , I 1 I , -'T ' 'R ' il 'H ' 1 ' -- ' ' il 3 Y 1 ,gmux -'L .E V- V 5.1! F? Q . , . Wi i ' ' ' 1.-We L i K , gl Y S , I -fr... S , - V ' ' 'X' ' . 5' E X ' 1 X iw .5.,4l.ii?' i ' F iii 5' Y 5 - -LL- L A E ' 4 --5, , .L y 1 Q , 5 S .S K :Q .-. -, t Q A is . in 5: . in NIUE . Y t, l at if' up t fs f we 1 et: f ' ur- -. ' 4' JF' - l . E , X ' 1 N ' A ' . l ' . S ' JK f L '-1 4 A we A -.4 fa It yi l 'V f5 a-shi: . K lur,Pw' - 'li 41-'M A f 2 yi - .V ff- fl ff 4 , Q AV . . V l ph- X KN XL , ix N P ' .Q ,,.-H ' l V 1' x. ' 4 K ' - :Q 1 5: D f J 1 3 ' Nj Y ' . fy I ' if S vs i . Q :S ge 32. :ny N 1 ..,. S W H , , me oft? X 'ff .-s ' f 5, tiff F' - - A . .hi EHLAI. i 4 - -- ' ' t..'4.J ' ' 1 LJ.. Who ls This Person? 'Vi x 'T-2 Y, 4 l 'll 1 X xr ' N v ,Q 'FEC hs Q- J C H 5 fog 'V 1. ky 'Nu s i 1 gi X2 Q ,NJ i 4' 1? . s. . Ai t - , ' 'I X wa s .pw Y -r , M-any . - M y 7,1 ' 5 A , .Zn 'i -- ' f ' .r A .F U H W ' . . .Qs r r A N . 'if' A X J ff' i 5' L::':5 ,f.4..,' X-. 1 l 25- fs. 1 f Q . - 6 W 'sw ,Q :Wax N5 i: W .is 2 vb A jg , :Q -'E Z' ZIV 7. 21 4 Eh K - I x 'N 1, 1' I . ' . P E K Z. 8 N' iL:' X, AT' lip 4 f 'Q-A . in It jr ' .X X' , A M W We r Q -wgxkx I 5 N ff, X, 41 .Ns 9 ' ' . Q' 1 - -, 'X A I r W , I1 --' 4 - 1,1 3+ w-. 2 I-. X , 'ln K I . X9 - .54 Ara r -gs, ,,, I f Q2 Sherry Vantrics Shari Verdoorn Sheryl Vielbig Mark Villegas Stacia Vonhergen Doan Vu Mai Vu William Wade Cherie Wagner Richard Waldo Brel Walker Kurt Walker .ws - G.: . 1 ' . ,ITT .. , , .. R if, . . 5... ' 'r V H :gag ' vs: .lo:orH-1 a. 1 'CELQ gggfly. fa- ' -5-q .sff'.: Y ' , 1 1. x was 5 :fig 15 asf? Roger Hanson's Tracy Thomas Gregory Thompson Melissa Thompson Steve Thompson Patrick Timmons Laura Toledo Charles Tooley Karen Toomay Shirley Toomes David Torberson Jill Torberson Paul Triplell Tammy Troughlon Brenda Trowbridge Carl Tucker Shelly Turley Daman Turner Marsha Tush Robert Tuttle Carla Uhl David Uhrmacher Karen Upp Robert Valencia Brent Vanlandingham lah partner smiles for the camera. ...Mi Sophomore 217 Belly Walkup Leslie Wall' Angela Wallace Elizabeth Wallace Ricky Walters Daniel Wann Bruce Ware Brucenia Ware Scott Webb David Wegley Gregory Wegst .lay Weller Randall Wenger Eldon Wenstrand Sandra West Donna Whaley Steven Whisenant Robin Whistler Cathy White Donna White Patrick White Randy White William Whitenack Dan Whittington Jeff Whittington Pamela Wickliffe Sandra Wiggin Louisa Wilcox Everett Wilkerson Ricky Williams Todd Williams Sheila Wilson Janson Wilt Paul Wilt James Wiltsey Scott Winfrey Stephanie Wingate Alice Winney Jeff Wolfe Rebecca Wolters Justin Wood Edward Woods Philip Woodson Tracy Worrall Susie Wright Terry Wyer Sarah Yeokum James Young Jeanne Young Tracy Young Victoria Young Kevin Youngblood Renee Zakaryan Scott Martin 218 Sophomore f . , , 2.1 1 Y , I ' Y 4' -. E W in fr 'H 1'7 l .. fe' by ,f 5 2 L i, af .fr I 'W ' xg X-1 1 5 ' X t D . 'Q '-X, 2' , Y, If '. ' L f V ' ' ll . R - q e aft' A , H - A r it - Q 4 K: ..--' , I f V fl. i 1 It -h may 3-ff thliisr ff! . T --7 : ---1., 5 . f 'W' '1 vi , . i :': ii t 5 ir 7, V :ix ' Ll? 'am xt i ff L 1 H, ' X ' 9' ' 'il ' 'N it will 5'-Km U- My x gin W 'N X ki ll A-S sh awry , - .' a- . ' li F R f T 2 V v Q' . . '54 it . l ...EL .fi K, f ' g if - fl , - :-: 1 --:---:- ' N. , ' . . .,,.:: 1 . f W - W - -.,-'e 92 t - i'. ea 9 W f lg' gf ' M ' ' 1 xt V' 7 l I 1- M '-T' 'e' j 5 ' . , . - .1 . -- sa 1 - ' ' L, 1 . . 1 . all Meiji' - .-.t 1 - -'A . ' ' Qin ' ':': Ei' 'ily fi . in 4 ' ,. .55 Y, I ' -5-l 1 1 -' , 2':t .V V xt , 1 Jil taxi? Vhlrvli I r A, 1 - . I J, 59' I J . filii. 3 '.- ' - f' if 'Z V. '-i Ili' in .ai ,I 1 5 . 9 .X --J I iv - q X , ' , i lil H wt.. -'... N f f' . ...- ' W Silk., 5 5 N31 . gk , Q I . Q A '... f ...W 'V l N- ' Z' EJ ' 5 '-1' ff - . ' l ,..1 'f 'P I ' i J is 'f'- ' ' :R ' ill .. A f . fi 6. I gi X v Ns. -I. QM, . W A Q! Y Q I I -,ff -' '.A' ' wen. , 2 f'-5' .-ll K- ' 'X -' - f ' 95,1 V, 1 -pa lf - at - re t A .. e fr . - :': ' , Y Q. Y ' Q, , , l ff sg .. Q , ' :fs x i .,., . Y., Sk 5, age 3 V l t i ..,? V avg' - . I .. I: - L' 'fl . ,, J 2+ .2 .. ,Aa- if A 1 ,W , lv i 1 ' ' A ' , ., ,,, Q ,ix J l mm' IY ' ish? Q J 4! Aj: , si- Sf Q Q nj! ,. E U - g ,7 sv' 'W r , -i 'Wir ' ' 'lil' aww ' 'W' ' ' iiy V . - I ,.+- 1-3 ' ag x lf. :- ,. .J ' W .,-. 3 - , y ' K QL-R1 Brent Hrabit, Treasurerg Lori Majure, Vice Presidentg Jon Caffee, Presi- dent. . A 25. If-.AA 6 ill' .ir 1 X irq li ls ' 'V A 'W '15 J ' l l W Y, 71 1 ..:, a , , H , V ,flfli V' L, , ., ,f.-, A ww' l I, ' - l -K ' it .:.V A. i 'gh--3' A -5 ' ' we N 1 R. -4+ M , I s k - All W' 'H .f Kenneth Acker Andrea Adams Teresa Addington Bonnie Allen Jennifer Anderson Myrna Anderson Robert Anderson Carl Anderton Mark Andresen Paul Andresen David Applegarth Ann Arey Jo Ann Arndt Chris Ascher Cheryl Ashley Lisa Ashner Arlene Atwell David Aubrey Junior 219 This Article Says Mary Ann Austin Brice Avila Shawnda Babcock Kenneth Baker Roemaine Bales Kimberley Barnes Michele Barnes Carrie Barnhart Sherry Barr Carmela Barrera Scott Barrett .lanell Barry Sharon Bartkoski Cynthia Bashaw Carla Basinger David Baswell Brennen Baxter Marilyn Beauchamp Steven Bell Phillip Bengtson Eric Benson Bob Bergman Robin Bergman John Berry Mark Berube Ronda Betterton Billi Bevan Norman Beymer Russell Bills Bradford Bittiker Cindy Blackwood Susan Blankenship Sandra Bonewits Anthony Boyd Kevin Boyer Stephen Boyer James Brake Quentin Brewer Deborah Brinkoetter Bruce Bronson 220 Junior I I I ' B :.,Z3j' gs -5 Z , N' - px r Y'-' if 4 7 it 'f .5 T . ur N , A Eur BV V ' - ' . 'r , ' N 8 ' - 1 N .F L 7 I 4 - A It E R '- V sm M1 QQ' ' , i f -fi V X? ,K ga., B: X 1 ' f I-lg S . W L , S if f I ,I , 'efrf . ut w at Y .. A v yy' A X .st F. ' I gs ,-N 3 Q 21. '1 .. x,x .ii Q 1 ,ga YY. Q 2 'lf - N' , aw I 2 ,P A A ,-. 44 px n.- . N., A . ' N. xi , J i 4 A 7 -x 2 -x-, , fs J 'Cnr' B sg: 'R F' W W fl fi fn-' fx QD' gf- 'v 1 - t xa if kg ' H . Ai w w , 1-u , 5' l sl if 1 J.. f-512+ 'MDX 3 K 1 K we s Q . ,S+ ' fbs 'Qs .e 'Af i hs X Students with nothing to do Z. ' T Q' ,, is: ri 5 RE ts A. 15 Rf? . .-... , C. X . .1 ' L - ' I lr N . 41 -K ? 3 . me t 7, I L C, i. ,Q it 1. C 2 'E' 5: ' - 5 y I if ' hw 1 'wg' 'I' 'N' is B 'L L ' A .: l . iflksr 4 ..AA 4 4 , t ., , ,, 'dn iff: J: :N .L N I A -1: ,- ,'V , 4 , I- read magazines in the library. in ,Li L , i in I- 24 I I '- iris 13' pa. ,Ky I Rx, 1' ,iv-'ff -rw . ',fAl lx , 3 we f. 7' my ' R if 9' , in 5-X l Q A ' 'x B. .V v 1 .tif MW -'lf W moi H si ., fm K If K. J! N x N , -an N , Vi en - ' 3: fm' L y QQ 5 ' -' Q -' v Z 1 V 1- + 5 ' il- 8 . 4. io ' 31 W 5 S.. - X fr, - . 'Cir J IL, - TJ ,. ,vga-ffj' . 'X v l Q. 'T ' ' 11, 3' , . N ' 4 ' 'W EIA V F . , A nl M a., 'f i Y , - -li - 1 W ' Ax K S H, H' - p . is ' , 21,3 Q - ' fl, 2 ' ' lx' f V ' 1 ,Z yt ' ,I , -FN. 11125 . . , ,gif . , C f ' V i X rg Q. a 'P' 'n . .1 fr. -it V 1 .1241 . '1' . 12' 3. G M .. iw - 1 wi f's . h '- NA i , .R tt:-s-H .-1, Harvey Brown Kelly Brown Russell Brown Stephen Brown Tammy Brown Norman Bruce Darrin Brunk Julie Burlingham Sherri Burnett Carolyn Burns William Bussell Kevin Byrd Scott Cahoy Lisa Caldwell Laurie Callahan James Carleton Lee Carrier Lois Castillo Deborah Chacey Sardonia Chandle Constance Chaney Brian Clark Kelly Clark Laurie Clark Suzanne Cline Theresa Coffman Cathy Conner Theresa Connors Pam Coones Walter Corbin Renee Cosmillo Mike Counter Todd Craft Carl Crawford Scott Crawford Tim Crawford I' junior' 221 Laura Shipley shows off her Halloween costume in Drivers Ed. Marc Debrick Arnold Dennis Mark Dennis Dan Deplois Samuel Derose Dorothy Delers Bruce DeVeney Donald Dewitt Kevin Dickson Teresa Dimoush Dawn Disselhoff Viet Doan Alan Doty Joanna Dubin Therese DuPont Thomas DuPree Ernest Duxbury Bradley Eiden Lisa Ellerman John Ellington Anna Elhen Stephanie Evans William Evans Pam Fahrenthold This ls My Good Side Hg' ' ' - e l . Kevin Crossland 9' v- i ' gt - at Kelly Croy ' X ,:- li Q Tina Crum QQ ' I - D I it t li K -r2- Klmberlee Crumpley if XQ, ' ' , ,W Joy Culver N Q- . ,,V - is 1 ' Patrick Curry -' 'Q I ' . , Q , 4 P D l 2 52:1 Beth Dalton f - N Q, gr Brenda Dargon ,T 1 ,xr , , '- Brian Dargon ' 'W' , bf- fl-yf , ii ' - ,eg i 4. Y I 4 fx fue , -'L , I 1 I, 'l :V-4 A ' M ,iz Julie Davidson 4 Z' 1 'L' I Robin Davidson I 7' Paul Day H V '-t,,, :i V ' I - A I . . it . u , .M ,, . ,K 1 u ff 1+ f,, af- M N , - - 1 ' A 1 w ' L. , ' WA , A 1 'A . I Q A ,,.. n' A 'Y 5 2 s ft , X Q i'i. 1... 5' ,, , X My ff, v--1 I I Q ' D' , ' I 1 1 59. D . f X is 1- -. gn' x 1' - HN T' X, ' , KN ai H 1, , 'A 5 , L l ' k f XL 'R fa X if? ' V ,, , V -v.,,. .si -n Dv - - 1 'sf 3:1215 :. A. L-' .. ,'vfJ Q! Y. . 1 ' 'gi ' 7 r - ' 'Q' , af M '-' . ,, ,, - ,ow l eg . l gf 5' I ' , 3 I D , .. I ' i .T?f .::fg?' in I . I 4 .-1:-.-f '- ' wha LT V I I - ' I . 1 f . ..., V' it , .... 'Y -' ' Q - .. --f- W1 .. g i Y, 1 I ,M - Q . 1 I . , N. .x, . ,..f, 4- 11 FW ,M it A 1 J 1 -: , ..,, I .- gl . 1 'QL'-D - .,.. .-r Ag B- . 'b l l ,lffrx Q lifll 1 i , 1 X I I J xt gg. 9 I N., I. ir kb I , rbf' ' . 42- . gal., . I ww! . .. -im my , d .ti ta Vx 7 'J N l l' l w- ! lift A it 2 l if .ie i v J I I 9 ia. rv :- l VM N R L 1. F a ' , we l 2 nab y . 'K l -1. 4 l 1 l i 1 td ,1- Q 1 W J ia '11 'V I gb la 522 4 at v x 111 L f f - EL sc. ., x P I .. 'l I S i la l ff so 'hd 4 . W L F 1' - V A' -4 1 I A Q X '. - . .L Q ' 1- ' 15 WT. x 'fl in ll . :Ds I' 14 I' 'l 93- Craig Glenzer Bryan Goebel A lan Golubski Christopher Goode Rosie Gould Amy Gowen r-. I-13 'M' as m 3 i l Ei L , at if +- l 1 E 1 it I t if 1 '04 1 lil i l r M ' ' x ., t K V ,. v ,,, . K an Q ,,., 1 ',.,, 4:2 ' gf ,, 1s A A A Theresa Fajdetich Benjamin Farney Isabel Fernandez Karen Fink Howard Fischer Susan Fisher Suzanne Flanders Carolyn Fliger Dominic Follmer Holly Ford Michael Ford Pat Foreman Barbara Fortune Tina Foster David Fox Lynda Franks Mark Froemming Greta Froneberger Kevin Frye George Fuchs Bill Gaar Cynthia Gainer Glen Gainer Karin Gallet Alan Garrett Jim Gcck Randy Geiger Terry Geise Scott Gilman Franklin Gipson Debbie Hopkins drives to the basket against Wyandotte defense. 1 me Z Hr - .,,1 Junior 223 l W Tennis Anyone? Douglas Graham Mark Graham Robert Graham Catherine Grant Lori Green Ragnhild Greenhagen Anne Gregerson Mark Griffin Robert Griffin Charlotte Grim Mary Grindel Brett Grunder Joe Gunya Glenda Guthrie Scott Haas Phillip Hale Jeffrey Hamilton Donna Hammond Kathryn Hanson Mardie Harberls Philip Harbour Kirby Harlow Christina Hartinger Eric Hatcher Returning a serve, Quentin Brewer plays a set of tennis. E5r 'UN-f if qv sf af -. ...- 1- : ,,'K ' Q 'vw 5 1,1 . , A L mgur N if , rt ' in r KW H f , if f' Q' , K B 'J l at or x , it M ,vo R 'Nl ?! f.: . ,rf Z: Q- T, Q I f A5-f i E3 is Michael Hawkins Jeffrey Hedquist Christina Heigcl Mary Heimer John Hein Robin Hellman Riley Hendrickson Jeffrey Herold 1 --., , l 3 G in e if --., E - Av 42? . it 's tn... 5 C . Nl: f 'Jr ,Vg ' - -. I P ,, 5- ? fc In Q v ,.,. p ,N 1 x .,,, - Y 196-v iii l It 'sf-w - ,f, ' 1 tv ,A 2 'za to ' 'N -, mmm -N Fx 1 . .., Y tx J fig 1 I. .n x ' W a R X Ai nb' 53 'K :mx .,.,. , .. th - x- N- 4 ' H uv 4 A . N. '32 R ,, i ,tt ' 'f' f ee, y L , C 1.. i ' ' . z,-,51 J o f- - .. f f K. ,H Q' '-J i '- ' 'V Qi. 'K ' .Ili H -' E. .. Q 4-'Vi -7? ' K' 6552 K ez A , .r W 'H V ' 'K I V - ' ,. ., In gg . Y , .H x Scott Hessell Catherine Hight Diane Hodges Dennis Hoff Judith Hoger Jacqueline Homar Kevin Honeycutt Deborah Hopkins Christopher Houfek Timothy Houser Thomas Howe Stephen Hoy Honerable Christy Hartinger dresses up for Halloween. . . 1 if f uf , .i N' -. , A 1 - - ':' y-ii ' pl ': J 'S , ' 'D ' .-.ii t , ,JL ' ' 5. L if-'ii ff' -' if 1 rl Q ,W - 7' ', S .... , an--. K - ' 1 : , e ' 1 a, cc. if an Jian - I K , K n, :.,. . X - xx J .4 - , ' f 'K . -f ' 'En - - . ' jim' lyk fe-A ' 5' gf 4 C. ,T-if I . ,.,.,.,., . 4 A ' 7-wif i 1 Y ' If Brent Hrabik Michael Huffaker David Hughes Robert Hult Scott Hurlbert Kenneth Hursh Rick Hylton Norma Iams Kevin Irick Brenda Jackson Randall Jackson John Janesko Lesley Jansen Tammy Jensen Karen Johnston Lorie Jones Malinda Jones Scott Jostmeyer William Jung Kevin Jursch Kevin Kaeckell John Kallaus Suzette Kascht Maria Kellogg Junior 220 F 1 L 2 ..... N .,,, yreyr if f it ,, .. Fi..-U - l 3 Members of the publicity staff paint a poster Marilynn Kissinger Darrell Klempnauer .lohn Klingler Kevin Knapp Virgina Knehans Altha Knight Ulrike Kohler Perri Kolars .leffrey Krebs Jonathan Krenzer Jeannie Kuestersteffen Lisa Kuhl Kari Kyser Geoffrey Lage ,lane Landrum Douglas Lanman Sheri Lantz Julie Larson Robert Latas Daisy Lawrence Loretta Lawrence Trang Le Curt Ledom Dale Lee David Lee Peter Lee Candy Leiker Katherine Leonard Ricky Leslie Sherri Levine 226 Junior t . V . -. . My H . J, ' , ' 0. iz une ,Wk N y 1 ,, ,, ,W V. f Jw ' 2,1 1 . 5 Xi 15 i ' - I Na 'gin L for the fall play. Anne Kenney Lori Kessler Kimberly Kiekel Tom Kiene Jeff Kilmer Darryl King KN ,X 'ituvy 'L Ii U Iv V 7, Y' -u ' ,K , n l E l I J , ' ' +-wsff Jef' -L ' ' ' ix 9 ' i 0' is .M ,-:L Y i.. . ' 'qw A, Y K, N, :I :MQ , I if -,fkza ' i gg, A-1' 1 V ' f 1 . L-Li , z , -4 A H L ' 1 M , , , - , -Aa A we - mi--25 L. l ' 4 . ft , v . . -., 1 W i my , ' F W v L - 'milf fl. 1 J I I NF' A JP 1 I f ,B Q. K . May I Take Your Order? Z'-' SVI X in 'P' Holly Lewallen Susan Lewis Kimberly Lindquist Aaron Locke Angela Locke Mary Locke Shawn Lockwood Gale Long Mark Lopez Cynthia Loveland Debra Lucas Ralph Lunnen Kenneth Luther Cheryl Lyman Grey Lyons Douglas Lytle Stephen Mabe Robert Mabry Becky Macek Teresa Macke Zotoz Maeder Fred Magdaleno Lori Majure Mani Mani Lois Castello and Sandy Bonewits work in the concession stand L .33 Q i K Fl' t X - r E i ., Mk u , - X ha., ,, 1 x W ' l . 'N ry ' 1' A LA l A 'W 1 4 5 A , Q Y 1,-KR r .D A 5 N fr K lg ,V ' he ' --f-T Ll . S W , J 11-1 Q. t k bp w gy-, .L - f- A L. im if 3, - y I! ls- , .Navi 7 X ,I at . if Q -' N, - 15 x ff ' -gf? . ' V . N Nw, -- N. ' .,, a e 1 .ara a .. I ' ., during a football game. - fs. i Guy Manion ,L A, X Mary Markey Q'-1 Sally Markwell ,, v P 1 V X .N V Patricia Marrineau 'a 5' Bryan Marshall ' if Nikki Martz Elizabeth Maurer Diann McCallum Kim McCarthy Timothy McCarty Craig McCurdy Ken McDaniel .lunior 227 1 If Isn'f Righi? Tonya McGee I 7-YS: df go , . , Fu I 'N NM Michael McGroder E Heather McIntosh .Joseph McKechnie ' ' :5. qv' F aa ' Stacy McKenzie James McLau ry my I Julie McNary Nancy McNaughton Kevin McPherson S- James McVey John Meredith f Peggy Metz '1 ...A- . J John Meyer Kim Meyer Bryce Miller Gregory Miller .ludith Miller Mark Miller 'FNB 1- George Mills Steven Mills Denise Minniear Steven Mitschke Richard Moller Edward Monahan -, -rv- .1 'Z' I.-' z V tl -,r. ' AQ xl X, 1, ' Q.-, l I L Frank Montemayor Adam Montgomery -,, X: ,X and Richard Lxpp during a Mathletes meet tr W James Montgomery I '5' 'W Jean Mootz U- V t. ac' - X H ' J X 'i X ,, iii Janet Morgan I.. in Judy Morgan 1 f J x5 A .XL - Monte Morgan - fm Q , 5 -g., Richard Morgan ' 'I ir , W an I :P , 1 228 Junior .. L Y'-L l ing Harvey. 1 . I I 1 Q 2 Paul Andresen makes a move for Lisa Ashner dur- If L ' f' ' li? I' 4 , tv R 7 1 I I Y .: ,..- IA, -i Y 53 A 5 ,. T' f I y H !jA.j11,f. -A Z w H 5: P ii-:E S ' 'W A A l is 7 ll L C , ' .fins ml! A S' -1 .-:.N r fa. ef r i :Ig as Y an I ' ' J 55-3 V .EUS ' is vi , 0 'pl 'V ' 1 A rt. 3---' , X Li' 1, .- ' ,lf ,n.- 1 1 .loni Muehlberger Carol Murphy Bryan Neal Steven Neal Bryon Neer April Neff Linda Neighbors Michael Nelson Craig Neufeld Douglas Newton Elizabeth Nice Donald Nichols Bruce Nicholson Robert Nicholson Scott Nielsen Marlene Nirschl Joe Nollenmeyer Jeff Nonemaker David Norton Lisa Norton David Obermeier Lisa O'Blasny Kenneth O'Brien Kerry O'Brien Theresa O'Connell Michael Ogden Lee Ann Olbert Cynthia Oldberg Peggy 0'Neal Tom Onions Kevin Orr Charles Owsley Teresa Oyer George Pabst Susan Paden Dixie Padgett Deirdre Park Sharon Parke Joseph Pascarelli Erin Patrick Mary Penny Cindy Perkins Georgia Pcrrcnoud Rodney Perry Kathi Phillips Thomas Pollard Todd Potter Mary Ann Preston Vincent Price Michael Pritchett Vickey Pritchett Leona Quick Scott Qiick Tammy Quick Bernard Quinn Karen Raines Gerald Rappold Randy Rash Diane Rawson Gregory Read Michael Reed Shelly Reese Steve Reicbardt Dennis Reilly Bradley Rein Lisa Replogle William Reynolds Elizabeth Richard Mark Richardson r ' s A ' Kiln-X . Y ,.. 5 K - J ' ' X 1 i 'I , I A 'V R H ug' I I v '31-v,v vs I: Q ,H 4 eil- 7 Sk Y, , A i ur fs was L -Q -- --A 4, M rzi, t J -- . A . W- 'C' ' f'i'ifT-ff' i ' ' if A . I L55 ,.. . -, Y, X Q ' , X ,. A , an -f , as at lc y . - M -' . - QQN ' Ti ...F 'KY : f . ., - 'v. ' ' 'W' -I -', 1 ,.. ' 2: ,f Q rl - 1 Y QI-Q. Q, 1.. v 1 -A YQ ,:.E, ,ga V , , 4 A , ' Ty Q ' at if' I ': iff, Q A 9 V 1 N - 1 iii. L 2 ii- A' AX , , .. .,.,. f5,5,rLA: , 4' gal ,gg A :,V . V ....-:. A 1 bl-. r V - Ls tgi , t- A ' 4- A - :. 1 If 1 Q' Q I M 4. J R of v,' I - ff ' 'tw' ' t -1,1 J . Q ' te- P E ,il N 1 1 s - .A , . 'V 4 r if :I , t i It ihfx l 'fy g wi X V ' k tj. i ll ' I CL ' ti ' li V- D if- ' l' . :fi 1 'cf ag- ff-. 3' 'v- ' an 5. H' I ,A-, M -tm 1 ,-.V M A kg, I Y'-Ig, h f , 1 think that I shall never see . . . 230 Junior Paul Richart Darius Riley Melinda Rinehart Susan Ring Susan Rittenhouse Helen Roberts Shari Robnett Rosalio Rodriqucz Matthew Roelofsz Robert Rogers Wendy Rogers Tracy Rollins 1 sr Q fn- ae' aff 'ie I. , 4' ' 1 Q steel H Ii 4' ,.. 'ix I ?'li 1 Qs J f b i r at ' ' if l. l , 'A ,Y ffm 4 , N' S: wg .. 4. KI .IQQX 31. ,..f Q. A So the Policeman Said '4 '.f' . JF t, . ,. U I . . P , y A .-tr. A p-. M t ' Tjiiil 9 - . . ll N S S t , m x . i if- te 4. Ale l f I R , . 6, ffff -dag..-'zx-X f-. Q54- t..' I' 4+ '5 ll fa- CEQQ v A- elf ' I X - 5 . . , . J in fx X C , , 1 lt., tan A -. ,,v.. ,Q 15-L- . E if SX Bi ',. -it K -I i , H ' . ' 1 ' 3 J' fa H E25 I ' 1, I ' '. r il-:Lily ' QQ! I K Iii' Jlyex In A .-'R- - W -he in fk' .H ,ff Y, 5 25 ,ur Ars 3 1 .. H Y ' Q 'Z V X ln' ,. if it H43- ff j I .. sf IES! 1 'vb , ,-.,,-H, 1 -we vi. ,ff i. ' ' J i 53 .: ' ' 'E in-N N 'M 'vi-Gt.. ' t Q ,ga s 1 John Ross Christian Roth Lunetle Rowland Brent Rush Sandra Rust David Rutter Stephanie Sinhala Mike Salazar Anthony Sant-hcz Gaulle Sanchez Pamela Szmdcrs William Sanders - E rn....,. Students laughs at a teacher joke Y' , A geiv. W F.:-:E WJ .. V ,vi x '7 'v-V f , J,1,i , iifin. v, Z , ' - l H i H Q un . , . - H .:.r- Z 2 ,W l - s 1 I N 1 A MSE -A 'A L ' - Q - - ,iii , 4 . X .-yt M 'A 'CM . in 3' .. ,D . N. ..kV. pr, .1 1' w I 10 l 53 2 I If 67 N 1 I Karen Saunders Stacy Saunders Martin Schanze .lohn Schermun Lisa Schleicher Tracy Schmid Corey' Schmidt Eric Schmidt Linda Schmidt Elizabeth Schncchcrg Chris Schneider Gina Schneider Steve Schroeder Sharry Schulte Susan Sciolaro Teresa Scott Jeff Searle David Sevedge Leonard Severt-son Lori Sexton Bryan Seyberl Mark Shaffer .lahangier Sharifi .lim Sherman Laura Shipley Tena Shirley Marsha Shultz Barbara Silk Greg Simonds James Simpson ,lunlm Read the ,Ieflrey Skinner Randy Slater Candace Sloop Gretchen Smith Hugh Smith Paula Smith Rita Smith Roger Smith Tammy Smith Gregory Smith Teresa Spalding Robert Spear Mark Spini Jayne Sportsman William Stackhouse Michelle Stadlcr Douglas Stanley Jeffrey Stanley Tracey Steele Kevin Stclanik Nancy Stephens Ann Stewart Natalie Stiles John Stockton Todd Storberk William Straughen Leslie Street Sharon Stuck William Sullivan James Sweeney Brenda Swift Keith Sypert Thomas Tanner Shannon Tatum Delllrie Taylor Linda Taylor 232 .lunior Whole Chapter? Sm xr ,P ff ,lp- J, ln- , i' T f .., ., fs. X-X ,-., , a '-4, 4- as tg X 'Zi- hs ' We at T it at K, .C WNY... .K - ,U - -IN ' Q , fi . X A ff. K 't X '-Q v- r ti A l I ig. W ta, ,as fl :YQ .x A. . . f . , X . gk- , . 1. Q if-. fp? QQ' in Students use classlime to finish a reading assignment. . l 'F - , .PP -ns Y - W I 1 fi A KL4fXN , I L -at - fs- T gf ra, S t -t W Y 5 li :xx J, I '- V I 1 -4' - ' S l Y L , ,, , ,Q 1 f' 'E -f-Elf f, L ll , 'L 'E 1 ' N A ' lb-Q. ' 'x ' , . .. 'I 'x 1 Lx l - . s xx LY ' .' Q i! X. . ' . ll as i -- 'i 'I S ' T-' T -,A-X f Az..-.Vi -A Y l ,, u1'fUL.A l, ' A .j l I' a,1 lj. V , Q T 'N :. yy, QW 'N Q ,. ' ' . 4: z l ' X Q b 'Zn f ,I j f ig ' W i ASE W il 'i-i i . il at all ,. as V A l , ' 'f . u.- ' ,l Kg- A 4 W ,,- X 4 a .. , Sk Y , ' ll W M i .. t l'Qi5iiQl , 52 l lf! ' ll ' f e me -f W- - ii lill Q --2- T T I .. S Q I., , V l .13 - - x an f L i ' w ' A it 1 -' la rv- af. I Q All - - lui .' 3 ...',' in 1' QL fw 6 U 'L 'V MTM. ,Q 'Q 41' SSP: 1 l 3 l K 9 K A-i . I x A V -if L S, '-f' l mf . - ,L 1 , 52- --' -.. is - I ' -. -V ..:: Q, , ' an, , as - - Brad Walker Carol Walker Cheryl Walker Dchllic Walker ,luflilh Walker Kathy Wall Thomas Wallace Twila Wallcn Beckic Walters Vickie Waring Daryl Warren Deborah Wfalson .ff K 1' QS 5 lVlichacl Thomas Davirl Thompson Sandi Thompson ,loan Thuma Marla Thurn Kelly Tilly Charlcs Tonkin Cynthia Toolcy Rick Torgerson Douglas Troxel Michelle True Lyle Vaillc Jenifer Valencia Ellen Valentine Dennis Van Maren Timolhy Vangoelhem Blane Vanlanrlingham .lcffrcy Vanmccrhaeghe Behzad Vaqar Derek Verfloorn Lisa Vernon Larry Vogt Lisa Volh Margaret Vusieh What do you mean 'l'm out of I.ime'? Wont to Buy o Cookie? Jay Webb Kathleene Webb Todd Webb Michael Weger Debra Weibrecht Gary Weisent ,Ion 'Wells David West Deborah West Scott West Chrisana Wheaton Shawn Wheeler Michael Whim Scott Whitaker Michael Whitney John Whitten Thomas Wicklund John Wiesmann Ronald Wilhelmi Karen Wilkerson Tracy Williams Jayla Williamson Lisa Williamson Richard Wilson Linda Wilson Robert Wilson Paige Wiscombe Carl Wisdom Lisa Wise Mary Wise I 1' 'Ls ,- O Christopher Waugh Fo lx it 'jd-Wi. ' 's 'W . - 'iii ,gl ,tg-J w .eg , yi' e ef ' D ,Ft .V H K. .E , b L .y y 5 Q4 i. J ff. -' ' e i f , WN ,F J I V ' g iii? . ii f x T ' - . V Y ' t i 4 so ,E Q .i It 'E ' AAI' 1' 'I - ' : as if Jam L .V.. ,.,. i i J, K X A Vg. v -H' e -,. ' M A f I W Q X 7 A ,rig I 2 I - V if' ,- , - Ike - it i ir. 5 :N ., - G . A 4 M52 . ,...: :ZX 5 is is J I -1 .- S. . i' 1' i - . 5 ' i fi' Q22 1 4 s ., . M rf ' Q B' 1 ,.., f M' l f , !x , if N-. -11 V n.il - K ,ll . 1.5: ,li J il - ci M e-.gy qi 7. 4. 0 it N- x t , .... - if t .. - V ' . 5rQ'T+ .f-l it -A-Q. i M V , V! , FL A- - l-:A X Hum!! . , in K My ef W Mi, .:...s , I .A Y iwim-wig li, Cathy Connor helps set up for the Dance Club bake sale. 234- Junior Denise Witmer Alana Wolfe Lisa Woodbury Katherine Wozniak .l.B. Wright Richard Wrightsman Suzanna Yeater Thomas Yeater Steven Yonke Terrie Young Vincent Young Sandy Zitnak -IV- 97+ by fe, i Q. N ., . A ' F H.. V ,Mr .H-V Izi elim W is ,Q JQQ-i l 'I J' D ft 172.111 - A A ' F1 M P Q' X 1 'N ' 'S fi Q-WJ - at-fy I ,s V V 45,32 R - 1 . at D t 4A 4-.J - ' 1 E l xt i 1 I 'H-'z-. - ur -nf . 2 ' 3 V W L 'N' i X ll 7979 Seniors N ' fi l , ,i 5:23 , .:, ' , . 1-1. by .V L ' 'li . if AJ. 1 . s- 7 1 ' ': r . ' -5 gig, ' ,. .. ,ffx - . 1 :if V A v ' i ,., it ' - , .C i ygaa W . . , 4+ 1 ui : , U , ,uj'.- . ' ' ' 1 lynn Lou 'N Q, ,r y HH in ,,,, ' ,, J - .. ,, . 'fb Q' gm Hi ' i- ii M. in t H lie ' gg? L .- 4, J., QQ :jf In Ks. Vo SEQ J ,, gh- - Jerry Williams Cheryl Yonts ,lim Zillman VC erner Levy Scott Nicholson ,loe Walterman 3 my 4 . M: I ll Amir Aramoon Cherie Badger Lee Ann Broer Brent Bulger Frank Carroll John Casper Mike Curtis Leah Ernslein Mike Foreman Beverly Hill Tina Jacobs David Junker Michelle Klabcr Ann Kosl Kim Long Sharon Nickerson Tom Newman Matthew Provtor Joyce Rose Leigh Anne Rose Mary Scitcr Lynne Sharp Kathy Sivyer Lilly Viclals Modeling the latest in toga wear Erie Flink and Nancy Hall put on a mini-fashion show. Seniors 1 H fm. ,' x---lg. 'Qi ,Q lf RW .'5'i'vn. 'i 'Wk I .phi A ' X -Q, 'i 'i, tg. 'fa .,,., T S Q v.I,s'-.xg--,1'xi. 5 ,.,l .s n 0.6 'Y N? Senior class officers: top., Chuck Lukinac., presidentg the Statue of Liberty. Bottom row: Alba Perez, treasurerg Kathy Finnigan, sccretaryg Suzi Campbell, vice president. 'mx' In ia flf CLASS OF 7979 'Hr N: i it .V .1 - ,fx ' . ,I J f .3 H HHN H 252 . HH M 'E 1 Q ,N tu , IA i - , - Sk: A 'w , , M , ' Q .-I ia o ft D iitt Mtn Beth Adair Greg Adams Denise Adkinson Brenda Allison Cathy Allman Charles Anderson Karen Anderson Ellen Andresen Dan Antoine Marty Archer Jill Armstrong Scott Armstrong Connie Arnold Nancy Atherton Sheila Ayers Tom Badger John Bale Debbie Ballentine James Barksdale Shawn Barlow Kristie Barnes Jannette Barrett Mark Bartley Daniel Bashaw jeff Bates Terry Beachey Dale Bell Steve Bell Stephanie Bender Judy Bergman Lori Bernard Tammy Belz Lisa Beymer Robert Bigler Laura Billington Barb Bills Joel Blackman Eric Blankenship Cole Blanscet Janet Bleam Mike Bojeck Gary Bond Lisa Bonuchi James Book Keith Bolts Chuck Bowlin Sherrie Bowman Ken Bowser Beverly Boyuka Greg Braden Kevin Bradley 49 if ' -x ' 'f -' x f, 95 - ' ,184 K : ' .: his , g ' . , 'crrv J' ' y 'uw W X J :- , n , W sr nl , 1 , lr X .xxx . l fl' we i ' IQ ly ' L 1 4 Xl ' 4 A in ,Well '56 x 'N K' v, X fi? K, 5' I H 1 - fietdw S L? A Aj, I 1. A f ef X F if 3: WPT Qui N X N 1 Having Fun , .,f , W ,,,...,.!3 Leading the way through the homecoming parade are seniors Jan Rutter., Harold Fjallbrant Steve Sears, Deidre Rettenmaier, and Linda Williamson. ' f5'W'! 1 W- 11 1 M ww :QL Yagi w WU ,ww 1 ll1 ' ' 1 y L , .::. .. . .. 35-. , Gu.. Mindy Brandt Theresa Brennan Rachel Brewer Janice Briscoe Mari Bronaugh Lisa Brooks Tammy Brotherton Chuck Brown Donna Brown Linda Brown David Brownigg Ken Bruns Shelly Bryan Stephanie Bryan Kristen Buckstead Laura Burley Robert Burns Seniore 239 240 S en io rs Dennis Byerley Bob Byrd Colleen Cacy Chris Calia Mary Callahan Mark Campbell Suzi Campbell Scott Campbell Mark Cannady Steve Carpenter Karen Casto Don Chamblin Michelle Chandler Anne Chipman Christi Clare Laurie Clem Jeff combs Rhonda Conner Mary Coolbaugh Kim Cooper 'G' - N Keith Corbett Lisa Cosmillo Don Cossey Amy Couch Sharon Coulter Martha Cox Terri Craft Annette Craighead Qwx uf' 149 46 rrp, 6h Dedicafecl Worker Q as S'? X, . Colleen Cacy works diligently on her staff assignment in yearbook. Marilyn Crawford Donald Croy Lori Croy Valerie Curry Lee Daugherty Tom Daugherty Steve Davee Renee Davis Renee Delich Cheryl Deplois Mike Devanny Patty Devine Seniors 241 William Dickinson Lan Bich Thi Dinh Kievoang Doan Celcnc Dold Russell Dorr Vernon Drake Bill Duncan Laura Dunmire ,lim Durkee Lcisu Eaks Gwyn Esllc Mark Elhen Pally Evans Leah Evunstein Anne Fajdetich Lisa Farrell Lisa Ferguson Carolina Figueroa Kathy Finnigin Number One r i Bill Roy signifies the sign which he was born under. Sue Firnhaber ,Ian Fisher 242 Seniors V fv i 4 f, - , fa. 'sin 1 1 Jgnw ' 1 -. '22 L-lie? ' , ,-f,e..,.l :- , , D ' -T' if V , .' ' 'lf-,fl , '.-4. A :Vj-3535, ,H , :i-:. l ' 1. li' H It ' ' 3 'IT' 5 Vx ,M W in w A Barbara Gardner Kathy Gardner Debra Garrett Cindy Gastmann .lulie Gaston Brian George Harold Fjallbrant Sarah Fleming Teresa Fletcher Eric' Flink Cindy Fornelli Nancy Foster Teresa Franklin David Freisner Larry Fries David Fruit Kim Frye Scott Fulton Kevin Fuqua Nikki Gabel Renee Gaither Carol Gamble 244 Seniors Jim Gowdy Janelle Grace Steve Gradwohl Doug Graham Tom Grauberger Bill Green David Greene Heather Greer Deanne Grier John Grignon Dee Dee Guilinger Denah Gunya Jeannie Ha Kevin Haffner Julie Hahn Shelley Gerber Sondra Gharavi Mary Beth Gill Anita Gillmore Paula Godfrey Diane Godman Jeff Gomer Patty Gorman Reminiscing I . IQ' -ral l iii X ' 'Q-L ,fi Q Preparing an advertising display, Beth Reiff, senior, looks through a year- book. ENDURE Kari Hay Shelly Hays Abbie Heim Nancy Hall Bill Halsel Meg Hanselmann Mary Hanser Chris Hanson Suzanne Harness Janet Harper Robert Harrell Heather Harrington Debbie Hartinger Robin Harvey Susan Harwick Gary Hassler Bobby Hawkins Jackie Hawley Seniors 245 246 Seniors Pam Heinen 'l'ynu Henderson Mike Herman Nancy Herrmann Karen Hcsemann Brian Hill Chris Hines Drew Hodgdon Carolyn Hoesch Steve Hoesch Maureen Hoff Eric Hoffman M 21 i it ii K AF w- w '- lg' Modeling the latest, is Marie Suthcrlin. if 'av- '5 Academic Pin-Up li? J 7. V I 9 ,ffl .1 X N .. ...Q 1 -X K ,R 'c-'Af 1 -4 va: 4:.-.wr X -Q' f Y 3 . f' . 14 K i blk . 1 ,gy- -Q JV' H t J' A 15 2 fa Dan Holcomb Colleen Holleron Sarah Hood Kevin Hooper Clifton Hopkins Laura Horan Cindy Horton Shawn Hoskins iii I .L-,im fl 'ar-.1 i, w ,..:2:'--v qw, V, 4 .,.., ilk '19 Mark Howard Ed Huff Gary Huff Ron Huffman Joyce Hughes Todd Hughes Greg Hull Ron Huston Craig Hydeman Venesa Ingold Barhara Jackson Paul Jacobs Kathy Janssen Marshall Jewell Danny Johnson Diane Johnson Roy Johnson Tom Johnson Cathy Jones Dee Dee Jordon Seniors 24 248 Seniors Don .lun Kelly Kaeckell John Kahle Annclle Kamm Anne Kapseh Anna Kascht Karla Kaschl Teri Katsantoness Lynn Kalzer Rollin Kalzer Toru Kawana Mary Kearney Tim Keith Kayte Kelley Julie Kellogg Lance Kelson Donna Kellner Mark Keltner Pal Kennedy Bruce Kent Senior Choi Brad Kenton Anne Kerns Karen Kietzman Mall Kincaid Renae Kirlly Karen Knapp Mike Kniscly Bill Koen - e-,..., When Lisa Farrell talks, people listen. if , w ,-X -Q-'V 44' 'TX' 1-Q! ff? --if Pam Koenig Perri Kolars Jenny Korchak .lim Kovar Julie Kruse Mike Kllkllk Tom Laisure Johanna Landrum Doug Langley Chris Langton Mitch Lasiter Lynn Lasley Seniors 2-19 David Lawrence Lisa Lawrence Gene Ledgerwood Randy Leiker Steve Lemon Janet Leonard Doug Lewullen Bill Lewin Cindy Lickleig Melony Lightfoot Lori Lindquist Jana Lindsay Richard Lipp Patty Logan Kyle Lonborg Dan Long Linda Long Donna Lopez Sandy Lord lixx ll 1 P i , ,K- iwi ji 5: :an ,W , M , me V Ma V , ,WN 1 I V i i an ,1 V at ia - - A gl- 'Lal ., 1 'Sp r Denise Lorenz Paul Lowry Chuck Lukinac Kevin Luther Lori Lyon Perry Nludl Vicki Malaise Terri Maloney John Marak Mike Marsh Mitch Marsh ,lulie Marshall Marcia Massey Juliet Matamua Debbie McBrayer Kristi McClanahan Nw' Q . ,..: ,E .. ? .,:. ' r .K x I it x X YN-5? ' Y 'YS' iii .E f.1'C 4' F ,ax f i , A ZE: .-'1 Q Z Doug McClure Mike McClure Doug McConnell Don Mcflorkendale Garry McCormack Peggy McCue Tom Mclrall Mindy McGinley David McNary Joe lVlcReynolds Seniors 251 252 Seniors Marvin Meek Joyce Mehl Vickie Melton David Merrill Brian Metz Christopher Metz William Miles Susan Millard Arthur Miller Daniel Miller Conflicf Of lnferesf Jennifer Miller Linda Miller Shirley Mistele Christopher Mitchell Sharon Milschke Chris Mohler Pamela Moles John Monk Richard Monk Kristy Montgomery Steven Montgomery Linda Moore E ' 4 You want this box where? aff -Q P Vx' -J bb '. 'J 14' 9 6-MZ 'U x I Y ,M . 51, A A Paul Moore Michael Morgan Rita Mulford Karen Mulvihill Kathleen Murphy Charles Neal Nancy Neighbors George Nelson Kelly Nelson Reid Nelson David Nemeth Fran Nemeth Beverly Newport Thomas Newton Huong Nguyen Ninh Nguyen Nhuy Nguyen Trang Nguyen John Nice Dale Nielsen Seniors 253 Glenda Nirschl John Noack Sue Obermayer Janet O'C0nnell Steven Odoi Ricky Oliver Michelle Osborn Timothy' Oslrander Sandra Outlaw Barbara Owsley Ray Paine Don Palermo David Parker Matt Peachey Candace Pearson Valerie Peppel Alba Perez Lori Perkins Patricia Phillips Hilda Pierce Richard Pinney 254 Seniors RJ: A 5, Q li is fw. Eg M , , ffffs in '22 Ev QE H ..1- ffaffe .. Si, I ,fa girls?-1-HE 5 W , p,v: QQQm FI , ff uf.-:L 1a1xln':,a: we-.ummm E Q wiii ii. Q , lv if Lf ii' .. fi as , , fif' riff Q , ., 5. 9 .-. J., .K ' V . f , 'Fa - f- 5 I X .nl i Y - 1 .wma get Ma ,W ,4..v, , , -s. v Yeva Zakaryan gives a lesson in spirit to a pep assembly In jl,3.',:,,1x i s X' alkali Km' S535 -,v- Q 149'- You Do If Like This! 'ZSIP' i C' I lx is J , n l A A fix nip , Hy Q' ' , Kelly Ricker Timothy Riedel Laury Roberts Lori Robertson Charles Pirtle Cathy Pollard Roger Potter Susan Prendergast Catherine Pugh Tammy Pugh Lorie Quinn James Raines Jeffrey Ramsey Carla Raney James Reagan Kimberly Reed Victoria Reed Elaine Reffitt Mary Reiff Deidre Rettenmaier Deborah Reynolds Mary Reynolds Phillip Rice Stephen Richardson Senior Zoa Christy Robinson Jeffrey Robinson Robin Robinson Rebecca Rodriquez Erin Ronk Anna Roof Theresa Roper Robin Rose Robert Ross Colleen Roth William Roy Kevin Ruckersfeldt Herbert Rudolph Louis Ruiz Janet Rutter Kelly Ryan Monica Sanchez Mary Sanders Todd Sanders Michael Sarver Soy as F da fe Z7 Elizabeth Sauceda Jeffrey Schleicher Jennifer Schleicher Patrick Schleicher Susan Schofield Angela Schroeder Joseph Schwerdtfeger Mark Scott .lon Scown Stephen Sears Neal Sexton Donna Shankel Claire Shannon Scott Shaw Kelley Shelton Michael Sheridan Phillip Shipley Lori Shirey Scot Shoup Douglas Shrader Max Sigle Teresa Simmons Julie Simpson Gregory Skinner Shawn Sloan Seniors 257 Andrew Stiles Rosmary Stuart Cathi Stubbs Steve Stuhlman Michal Sturgeon Tracy Sturm 258 Seniors Pamela Smead James Smith Mark Smith Lori Snavely Sylvia Spear Timothy Spidel Dan Stainhrook Sandra Stalnaker Richard Stanley Kim Stapleton Claudia Stark Christine Steele Mary Steffens .lohn Sleinmetz Lisa Stewart P it 4. ' ' ,,y, 16,7 , ,:.. fy Q 4 ' 4-:'t ' JE. aux X Y , it it t - 'E' 1-S7 N AL ,, ' 'f- Vista. Spending time on the basketball court, Harold Fjallbrant practices his moves. lH' itd 'Q if 'DA 11 Q SEN-N Troffers is Beware fH'fz,Qi5'231'5 'if' ' T f he f axe ' fax 1 kj gs. . F. 'ei S 4 r A na 4 , f e r ,gag Lf.,,s'7 H 1 . l x .W y-gl 1 5 . AW X I X 1 jew-ev , 29 I lffnr J X Y V 4? A572 'f 5 J ,L 45 gl I If I I' A , f l 1 ix w Pat Sluteville Christopher Sullivan John Sullivan Susan Sussman Marie Sutherlin Mark Sweany Katherine Swinge Gary Tarvin Thomas Theisman Mark Thomas Terri Thompson Thomas Tilden Lisa Tilly Mark Tinsley Jerry Torgerson Victoria Valencia William Valencia Renee Van Buren Susan Vandeberghe Kristine Vanderlip Mark Vansickle Debra Volker Marc Von Bergen Mark Vonelling John Walker Seniors 259 260 Seniors Joseph Wheeler Lori White Duane Wilcox Brian Willhite Leisa Walker Lisa Walker Nicole Walker Mark Waugh Bernadette Wayenberg Debbie Webb Anton Weibel Christine Welsh Robert Wendel Anthony Werner Donald West Stuart West Craig Westhoff Gary Weizsteon James Wharton Cathanie Wheaton Qi 1 C FBl's 70 Mosf Wanfed -aug R ,X Q F ig.. , , S IDS . aw ', s ff XA ART. ,AQ 1 iw Q -r'-'wp -q-BW -...T Brett Williams Crystie Williammn Linda Williamson Michael Wilson Mona Wilson Lisa Windler James Winfrey Paul Wiscombe Allaira Wolfe Paul Wozniak Steven Yarber Carolyn Young Debbie Young Michael Young Tony Young Steven Youngblood Shirley Zackmire Yeva Zakaryan Carolyn Burns Bret Holscher M d - Seniors 261 BETH ADAIR: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 123 Tennis 10,11,123 Queen Court 123 Flag Team IOQ Bat Girl 12. The time has come for closing 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. But what can I give you in return? To North with love. GREG ADAMS: Pep Club 10,11,123 Gym- nastics 113 Deca3 NJROTC. DENISE ADKINSON: Pep Club 1O,11,123 Business Committee 113 Typing Award 11. You Hiding in shadowy blue Somebody's come for you You're due to come alive. I I'm getting you ready to fly Tell all your friends bye, bye You're leavin here with me You better believe. BRENDA ALLISON: Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,123 Flag Team 101 Chorale 10g 'Hello Dolly' 113 fThe King And I' 123 Homecoming Court 123 If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, its your. If it doesn't, it never was. CATHY ALLMAN: Pep Club 10,11,123 Business Award 10,113 It is not what he has, nor even what he does which directly expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. Henri Frederic Amiel CHARLES ANDERSON: Pep Club 10,11,123 Tennis 10,11. It's always better to attempt to do something worthwhile and fail than to do nothing. THE COLORS You cannot choose your battlefield The Gods do that for you, But you can plant a standard Where a standard never flew. Nathalin Crane KAREN ANDERSON: Pep Club 10,11,123 Girls Gymnastics Mgr. 111 Bat Girl 10,111 Wrestlerette 10. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Anonymous JILL ARMSTRONG: Pep Club 10,11,123 Spirit Club 113 Radio Club 11,123 Fund Raising Com- mittee 11,123 Don't walk ahead of me, I may not follow: Don't walk behind me, I may not lead3 Walk beside me and be my friend. 262 Senior Summaries Senior Summaries . . . NANCY ATHERTON: Pep Club 10,1l,123 Scholarship Pin 10,11. Now is the day, we're on our way, Leave all your cares behind. Set your spirit free, just say good-bye. Take to the sky, we'll see what we can find. Bread TOM BADGER: Pep Club 10,11,12:, In- tramurals. Thanks to all the teachers and special friends, and the prettist girl in school, for a fantastic school year at North. I came like water and like wind 1 go. DEBRA BALLANTINE: Paint Crew 'Alice In Wonderland,' Christanity is either revelant all the time or useless anytime. It is not a phase of life, it is life itself. Richard C. Halverson SHAWN BARLOW: Pep Club 10,11,123 Wrestling. .IANNETTE BARRETT: Pep Club 10,11,l2, Wrestlerette 113 Bat Girl 12. The Way We Were Memories tight the corners of my mind Misty water color memories of the way we were. Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind. Smiles we gave to one another for the way we were. Can it be that it was all so simple then or has time rewritten everyline. If we had the chance to do it all again, would we could we? Barbara Streisand DAN BASHAW: Pep Club 10,11,123 Football IOQ I am hoping to compete in the upcoming Plymouth Troubles shooting Contest. Other hobbies include hunting fishing and wood working. JEFF BATES: Pep Club 10,11,123 Football 10,- 11,12. TERRY BEACHEY: Pep Club 11,123 Tennis 10,11,123 Debate 10,11,12. DALE BELL: Member of CIT and OIT: A.R.T. 11. STEPH BENDER: Goodbye doesn't mean forever. Goodbye doesn't mean we'll never be together again. David Gates Thanks for the memories. See y'all later. TAMMY BETZ: Pep Club 10,11,123 Track mgr.3 NHS 11,123 Scholarship pin 10g Construction crew on 'I-1arvey3' We have sweated beneath the same sun, looked up in wonder at the same moon, and wept when it was all done, for bein' done too soon . . . for bein' done. Neil Diamond LISA BEYMER: Pep Club 102 Chorale 10,11,- 123 French Club: Attended St. Joseph High School. LAURA BILLINGTON: One of the oddest things in life, I think, is the things one remembers. Agatha Christie BARB BILLS: Pep Club 10,11,123 Girls Choir 10,113 Music Letter 10Q StuCo 10,11,12:, StuCo Secretary 123 Class Secretary 10,113 Thespians 11,123 Drama Productions 10,11,123 Hello Dolly 113 Spirit Club 11. Thank you. You taught me to be mel DON BOOK: Pep Club 10,11,123 Yell Leader 123 Track 10,11,123 Swim Team 10,11,123 Gym- nastics 10,11,12Q NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 10,11,l2. We promise according to our hopes and perform according to our fears. La Rochefoucauld GARY BOND: Pep Club 10,123 Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,113 Orchestra 113 Band Letter 10,- 11,123 NHS 11,12Q NHS President 11,121 Scholarship Pin 10,I1,12Q Mathletes 11,12. Placed 4th as a Junior and 5th as a senior on the National Math Test. Now I will go to school - . . KEITH BOTTS: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 10,- 11,123 District Honors Band 123 Music Letter 10,11,l2, SHERRIE BOWMAN: Pep Club 10,11,12Q Bussiness Award 113 Attended Turner HS 10. For yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision3 But today, well lived, makes every yesterday, A dream of happiness, and tomorrow a vision of hope. You will know the truth, and the truth will make you free. John 8:32 KEVIN BRADLY: Pep Club 10,11,123 A Capella 102 Track 10,11,12Q Football 10,11,12Q Wrestling 11,12. Success is never final. Hall THERESA BRENNAN: Basketball 10,11,123 Looking back upon my years at SMN, I truely feel I have achieved something. Something that will be with me forever. Something I will never lose, but something I can always add to, in the years to come. That 'something' I am not sure what it is yet. But when we meet again I'll hopefully be able to tell you about that something.' Thanks for the memories SMN. MAR1 BRONAUGH: Pep Club 10,123 Concert Choir 102 Music Letter 10g Scholarship Pin 115 Kayetts 11,123 People are like buttons. Their value is not apparent until they become at- tached to something useful, some constructive work or endeavor, but then they often prove themselves to be important and valuable to the world. Day in and day out the plain, unpreten- sious, modest ones are more useful then the ones that glitter and shine, but each has its place, a place that not another can fill so accep- tably. Ernest C. Wilson DONNA BROWN: Pep Club 10,11.12: Track 10: Basketball 10,l1,12: NHS 11,12: Attended Southwestern Heights HS. The longest journey starts with one step. DAVID BROWNRIGG: Pep Club 10.11.12: Track: If one advances confidently in the direction ol' his dreams and endeavors to live a life which he has imagined. he will meet with a success unexpected in common dreams. KEN BRUNS: Pep Club 10.11.123 StuCo 12: Cross Country 10: KSMN Club 11,12: To those great weekends. the great friendships, but most of all the great times live had with all of the people at good ol' SMN. I will never forget these times or the people I've met from here. I am just beginning to realize what life has in store for mc. For those who do not know me. I wish to leave one word in rememberence. The one word to live hy, 'Maintainf Thanks folks! Its been real. STEPHANIE BRYAN: Pep Club 10.11.12: A.R.T. 10.,11,12: Good luck class of '79. SHELLY BRYAN: Pep Club 10,11,12: Honor Indians 12: Golf 10.11: For every minute 1'm angy, I lose sixty seconds of happiness. Unknown KRISTIN L. BUCKSTEAD: Pep Club 10.11.,12: Scholarship Pin 11: Some men see things as they are and say why?' I dream things that never were and say 'who not? George Bernard Shaw ROBERT BURNS: Pep Club 10,11.12: Orchestra 10.11,12: Swim Team 10: 'Once Upon a Mattressf 'Hello Dolly. 'The King and 1' NNJROTC - Colorguard and drill Team. Colorguard is present at all major sports ac- tivities. Drill Team has at least two routines for competition in the spring. Both are very im- portant and very time consuming. BOB BYRD: I had a lot of fun and cooked plenty of bowls. There are plenty of nice people up here and some of the teachers really helped me through. Without the help of some of these friends I could not have made it through high school and I was definately not meant for each other. All in all it has been great. COLLEEN CACY: Pep Club 10.11,12: Indian Staff, Section Editor 11,12: Thespians 10,11,12: 'Our Harts was Young and Gay.' 11: A.R.T. 12: Quill and Scroll 11,12:' Scholarship Pin 10, 11: On the road of expenence I'm trying to find my own way. Sometimes I wish that I could fly away . . . And I'm looking for space and to find out who I am . . . And I'm looking to know and understand. John Denver SUZI CAMPBELL: Pep Club 10.11,12: Honor are a time fo remember Indians 11: Concert Choir 10: Music Letter 10: StuCo 11,12: Class Officer 12: Thespians 10.11.- 12: 'Inherit the Wind' 11: 'King and I' 12: NHS l1,12: Scholarship Pin 10.11. MICHELLE CHANDLER: Pep Club 10,11,12: From a child we're blossemed into our adulthood. We are now free and on our own to travel where life may take us. ANNE CHIPMAN: Pep Club 10,12: Indian Staff Section Editor 11,12: Gymnastic 10.11: Thespians 11,12: 'Alice in Wonderlanclf 'Hello Dolly.' 'Our Hearts were Young and Gay': Quill and Scroll 11.12: German Club 9: If you can imagine it. you can achieve it. If you can dream it. you can become it. William Arthur Ward CHRISTINE CLARE: Pep Club 10,11.12: Creative Writing 12: NHS 11,12: Scholarship Pin 10,11,12: Business Awards 11.12: Spanish Awards 10.11.12: Ruskin HS 10: There is only one success - to be able to spend your life in your own way. LAURI CLEM: Pep Club 10,11,12: Drill Team 12: Flag Team 10: StuCo 10.11: Golf 10: Baseball 11: I thought Iid know what to write in my Senior Summary by the time I got to be a senior, but I can't. Goodbye y'all . . . , , gk., Q' T 55 : T 'Wk fl , nr 5 ,Q I MARY COOLBAUGH: Pep Club 10,11.12: Drill Team 11: StuCo 11,12: Inter-school Ex- change Committee 12: Indian Staff 10: Thespians 11,12: NHS 1l.12: Nat'l Merit 12: Flag Cf-rp 10: joy is not in things, it is in us. Wagner KEITH CORBETT: Pep Club 10.11.12: StuCo 12: Football 10,11.12: Baseball 10.11.,12: NHS 11.12: Scholarship Pin 10: 1st Runner-up Northman. But they who wait for the Lord shall renew their strength. they shall mount up with wings like eagles. they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint. Isaiah 40:31 LISA COSMILLO: Pep Club 10,11,12: Chorale 11: Girls Choir 10: Music Letter 10.11: Thespians 11,123 'The King and I': Scholarship Pin 11: In all things. give thanks for this is the will of God concerning you. I Thessalonians 5:18 MARTHA M. COX: Pep Club 10.11.12: Pep Club Executive Committee 11: StuCo 10.11: Wrestlerettes 1O,11: Do remember to forget anger. worry and regret. Love while you've got love to give, live while you've got life to live. ANNETTE CRAIGHEAD: Pep Club 10.11.12: Cross Country 10.11,12:, Track 10,11.12: 'Once Upon a Mattressg' NHS 11.12: Our greatest e X , o fl .gm K .5 , r A F' .'., . 3 ff g '45 f ' ' sv p i fis.-it s ' . 1 8 'A 'iq I glory consists not in never falling, but rising every time we fall. Oliver Goldsmith Most people are about as happy as they make their minds up to be. Abraham Lincoln MARILYN CRAWFORD: Pep Club 10,11,123 Kayettes, DECA 11,12. DEBBIE CURTIS: Pep Club 123 Kayette3 Attended Bishop Miege, Westmoor. STEPHEN DAVEE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Basketball 10, Golf 10,11,12. RENEE DELICH: Pep Club 10,11,123 Mission Staff Feature Editor 123 Track 101 Golf 102 Spirit Club Secretary 113 Happiness is possi- ble only when one is busy. The body must toil, the mind must be occupied, and the heart must be satisfied. Those who do good as opportunity offers are sowing seed all the time, and they need not dought the harvest. PATTY DEVINE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 123 Tennis 10,11,123 Flag Team 103 g'Faith is . . . the assurance that God is perfec- ting his design for me when my life course, once a swift flowing current, seems a stagnant pool. RUSS DORR: Pep Club 11,123 Pd rather have a bottle in front of me than a frontal lobotomy. LAURA DUNMIRE: Pep Club 10,11,12Q Honor Indians 113 Track 102 Golf 10,11,123 Softball Manager 113 Scholarship 113 Latin Club 10,11,- 123 Honor Roll 10,11,123 Let not the tears of . . the past years . yesterday, nor the fears of tomorrow spoil thy dav. JIM DURKEE: We observe today not a vic- tory of party but a celebration of freedom - symbolizing an end as well as a beginning - signifying renewal as well as change. John F. Kennedy Inaugural address LEISA EAKS: Live in the present that you may be ready for the future. Charles Kingsley GWYN ESTLE: Pep Club 10,122 Bookkeeping Award3 If I shoot for the sun I may hit a star. P.T. Barnum MARK ETHEN: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 12Q Track 10,11,123 Basketball 10,11,123 NHS 11,- 123 Latin Club 11,123 National Merit Scholar3 State of Kansas Scholar3 Deeds, not words, prove the man. LISA FARRELL: I recommend you to take care of the minutes for the hours will take care of themselves. Lord Chesterfield LISA FERGUSON: Attended K.C. Christian H.S. 10,113 Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins. I John 4:10 KATHY FINNIGIN: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,123 Executive Committee 123 Class Secretary 12g Mission Staffg Volleyball 10,11,123 Scholarship Pin 10,113 Honor Roll 10,11,l2i To live your life in your own way . . . to reach for the goals you have set for yourself . . . to be 4, I 264 Senior Summaries the you that you want to be - that is success. Good luck friends! Keep in touch and keep on smilin.' i' SUE FIRNHABER: Pep Club 10,11,12Q Basket- ball 10,11,123 Volleyball 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 101 Nat'l Merit 12. If it is to be it is up to me. .IAN FISHER: If you have a goal in life that takes a lot of energy, that requires a lot of work, that incurs a great deal of interest and that is a challenge to you, you will always look forward to waking up to see what the new day brings. Susan Polis Schutz HARALD FJALLBRANT: Pep Club 121 StuCo 123 Track 123 'Harvey, 'The King and I' Modern Dance Club 121, Basketball In- tramurals 123 YFU Exchange student from Sweden3 Guys and girls of SMN: You've given me the best year of my life so far. I love you and I'!l never forget you! SARAH L. FLEMING: I want to get away and live my life Near the rivers and trees. I want to spend my days making rhymes, And be free . . . Loggins and Messina ERIC FLINK: Cross Country 10,123 Track 10,- 11,12. CINDY FORNELL1: Pep Club 10,11,123 Ex- ecutive Committee 123 Drill Team Captain 123 StuCo 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 10,11,123 Wrestlerette 103'Baseball Batgirl 11. DAVE FREISNER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Mission Staff 123 Football 10,11,123 Basketball 103 Baseball 12g NHS 11,123 The price to achieve a goal is never too great. DAVID FRUIT: Pep Club 10,123 Band 10, Cross Country 103 Wrestling 113 Baseball 10,- 11,12. NIKKI GABEL: StuCo 123 1979 Literature magazine - Editor 123 Scholarship Pin 103 KSMN Radio 10,11,123 Fund Raising Com- mittee 113 Honor Roll 10,11,123 Know thyself. Socrates RENEE GAITHER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Gym- nastic 101, Business Machine Award 113 Spirit Club 113 Hung-over, Red Eyed, Dog Tired Satisfied - It's a long road and a little wheel and it takes a lot of turns to get there. Charlie Daniels 1974 It's been great North! BARBARA GARDNER: Pep Club 123 Class Of- ficer fAlternatej 11,12Q 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. KATHY GARDNER: Promise yourself3 to think only ofthe best, to work only for the best and expect only the best. To be just enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future . . . Clristian D. Larson DEBRA GARRETT: Pep Club 10,11,123 A Capella 102 Girls Choir 113 Concert Choir 11,- 123 Music Letter 10,11,123 The years are full of memories but it's time to say good-bye, don't forget us please, because it was the best years of our lives. CINDY GASTMANN: Pep Club 10,11,123 Girls Choir 10, Music Letter 10, Thespians 10,11,123 'Alice in Wonderlandf 'Our Harts Were Young and Gay,' 'Inherit the Wind,' Once Upon A Mattress,' Ten Little Indians,' 'Hello Dolly,' 'Harvey.' Take this kiss upon the brow! And, in parting from you now, Thus much let me avow: You are not wrong, who deem That my days here have been a dream! Edgar Allen Poe BRIAN GEORGE: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10, Track 11,123 Football 11,123 A person who does not make an effort to get what receives deserves to recives nothing. Brian Piccolo SHELBY GERBER: To all my friends at SMN: I hope life treats you kind, and I hope you have all that you ever dreamed of, and I wish you joy and happiness, but above all of this, I wish you love. Dolly Parton P.S. Thanks and Keep smilinl SONDRA GHARAVI: Pep Club 123 StuCo Ex- cutive Committee 11,123, Class Vice President 123 Class Treasurer 113 Mission Staff 123 Debate 10,113 Thespians 10, 11,123 A.R.T. 12Q 'Ten Little Indians' 10, 'Inherit the Wind' 11, 'Harvey' 12, The King and I' 123 NHS 11,121 Forensics 121 You suddenly realize what a tremendous opportunity it is just to be alive - the potential - if you can keep a-gon' - you actually can do it. So just keep a-gon' - you can win. It's when you stop that you're done. Katharine Hepburn MARY BETH GILL: Pep Club 11,123 Drill Team 123 Swim Team 113 Gymnastics 12g Attended Bishop Miege HS3 To students of Shawnee Mission North, you never really leave a place you love, part of it you take with you leaving part of you behind. I'll never forget you! ANITA GILLMORE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Chamber Choir 11,123 Girls Choir 103 I tell you dirt gets under the finger nails and hate gets under the skin. But a dream's got a way of ond all we have done getting down to the bone and heart of a body that its in. Harry Chapin Thank you, SMN, for making my high school days memorable. I'll see you on the dark side of the moon. Love to all. JANELLE GRACE: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 123 Swim Team 10,11,123 Volleyball 101 NHS 11,I2. TOM GRAUBERGER: Pep Club 11,123 Attended Bishop Miege HSQ Street racing forever. Fords rule the road. DEANNE GRIER: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 11,123 Creative Writing 123 Wrestling Manager 111 Talk not of personal success to one who has failed3 forget not your failures in moments of success. Lin Yutang JEFF GOMER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Mission Staff 123 I take this time to thank all my friends and teachers who have helped me grow during high school. May you all have bright and prosperous futures. Till we meet again . . . PATTY GORMAN: Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheerleader 10,11,123 Swim Team 10,11,123 Gymnastics 10,113 NHS 11,123 Homecoming Court 12. DAVID GREENE: Band 10,11,123 Wrestling 10,11,123 Indoor Soccer 10,11,12. DEBRA GUILINGER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Girls Choir 123 Concert Choir 10, Music Letter 10,11,123 'Amahl' 10,113 Chamber Choir 113 Thespians 10,11,123 Kayettes 10, Pres. 11, Sect. 122 It isn't impossible to reach your stars. With a strong will and a smile you're halfway there. Keep reaching, classes of '79, '80, and '81. You'll all go far. DENAH GUNYA: Pep Club 10,11,123 Dean's Honor Roll 103 Attended Bishop Ward HS 9,- IOQ Come ride the wind when it blows and follow, follow to where it goes. OUTWITTED He drew a circle that shut me out - Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout. But Love and I had the wit to win: We drew a circle that took him in! Edwin Markham JULIE HAHN: Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheerleader 10,121 Drill Team 111 StuCo 123 Swim Team 10,123 Tennis 11,123 Queens Court 123 If you wake up and don't want to smile, If it takes just a little while, open your eyes and look at the day, You'll see things in a different way. Fleetwood Mac I'll cherish the memories SMNl NANCY HALL: Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,123 Girls Choir 10, Music Letter 103 StuCo 11,123 Publicity Committee3 German Club 123 Flag Team 103 If I could stand beside myself, would I see me or maybe someone else? They say do your best, but don't cause a fuss, D0n't makes, be like the rest of us. I'm ok. I've finally found the person I've been searching for. I'm alright, I'm feeling good about myself and thats for sure. Styx MARGARET HANSELMANN: Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Debate 113 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 113 This is not the end . . . Not the beginning of the end. This is the end of the very begin- ning. The secret of action is to begin, and the best time to begin is now. MARY HANSER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Spirit Club 113 It's been real and it's been fun but it hasn't been real fun. CHRISTINE HANSON: Do not dwell on the P8513 it is gone and can live again only in memories. Look, rather, to what lies ahead, for that which is important is yet to come. TERESE HARNESS: Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 123 Track 10, Basketball 103 Flag Team 103 To be a seaker is soon to be a finder . . . There is a power to lift us up which is stronger than all the things that hold us down. JANET HARPER: Pep Club 10,11,123 NHS 11,- 123 Scholarship Pin 11,123 Man's mind once stretched to accomodate a new idea never returns to its original dimensions. HEATHER HARRINGTON: Pep Club 10,11,- 12, Band 10,113 Music Letter 10,113 Grappler's Gazette 113 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 103 Kayettes 123 Kansas Scholar 123 Friends are like jewels in the crown of life. We love them and watch over them. As time passes we cherish them more and more. Their luster grows as do the years and finally, when we lay aside our earthly cares, in heaven they still shine on. Unknown ROBIN DEAN HARVEY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Chorale 123 Music Letter 123 'The King and I' 123 Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few. Sir Winston Churchill Thanks for some of the best years. Le Chapeau SUSAN HARWICK: Pep Club 11,123 Debate 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Forensics 10,11,123 Don't settle for second place always strive for first. .IACQUELINE HAWLEY: Each time you smile you will find it is true Somebody, Somewhere will smile back at you, and nothing on earth can make life more worthwhile than the sunshine and warmth of a Beautiful Smile. Helen Steiner Rice Senior Sum maries 265 SHELLY HAYS: Never do more than three! ABBIE HEIM: Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,121 Band 101 Girls Choir 10. NANCY HERRMANN: Pep Club 10,11,123 Choral 10,113 Music Letter 10,113 Tennis 10,- 11,123 Thespians 11,121 Drama Productions 10,11,123 As the credits drift up the screen and the curtain falls, we ride into the sunset remembering the day's adventures and know- ing they have taught us how to face tomorrow's sunrise. Thanks to a cast of thousands for shar- ing adventures. PREPAREDNESS For all your days prepare And meet them ever alike: When you are the anvil, bear - When you are the hammer, steike. Edwin Markham KAREN HESEMANN: Pep Club 10,11,123 Ten- nis 11,123 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 10,113 German Club 10,11,12. JAVONNI HILL: Drill Team 11,123 StuCo Ex- ecutive Committee 11,123 Tennis 10,113 Thespians 103 'Once Upon a Mattress' 103 A.F.S. student to New Zealand in 1978. The world is a Garden and Love makes it grow. Holly Hobby DEAN HOLCOMB: Pep Club 10,11,123 When you want to get an education and have fun at the same time, SM NORTH IS THE PLACE TO GET IT AT. DREW HODGDON: Pep Club 113 Concert Choir 103 Debate 10. MAUREEN HOFF: Pep Club 10,11,123 Pep Club Vice President 12Q Drill Team 11,123 Music Letter 103 Volleyball 10,113 Thespians 11,123 'Alice in Wonderland' 10, LKing and I' 12Q A.R.T. 123 NHS 123 Flag Team 103 When you look at me, what do you see? A student or an individual? 1 will have accomplished nothing here at North if all I have achieved are grades. Therefore, I hope that I will have made personal contact with at least a few. COLLEEN HOLLERON: Pep Club 10,11,123 Gymnastic Assistant 113 These past three years have been the fastest years of my life. It's hard to believe that its all over, but the memories will be with me forthe rest of my life. BRETT HOLSCHER: Pep Club 12g Football 103 Intramurals 10,11,123 These moments we're left with, May you always remember. There's wind in our hair and there's water in our shoes. We've said our farewells much too soon. It's been a lovely cruise. Jimmy Buffet 266 Senior Summaries . . . as we prepared . . . KEVIN HOOPER: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 11,123 Track 10,11,12Q Football 10,11,12. CLIFF HOPKINS: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 10,113 Track 10,11,123 Football 10,11,123 Basketball 10,11,12Ql LAURA HORAN: Pep Club 10,11,12Q Ex- ecutive Committee 122 Honor Indians 123 A Capella 102, StuCo 122, Business Award 113 Give a little, care a lot. Show your friends, what you're like. Someone's trying to care for you. I'll be loved, like I love you. Thank you SMN for all the memories. CYNTHIA RENEE HORTON: Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Scholarship Pin 103 German Club 10,11,- 123 Honor Roll 10,11,123 Business Award 103 I have to go now. You've got to walk that road alone if you walk it at all. Don't follow me now, I gave you all fair warning. Now it's goodbye. Todd Rundgren MARK HOWARD: Pep Club 10,11,123 Track 103 Football 10,11,123 Basketball 10, 11. Under classmen, be good or be good at it! JOYCE HUGHES: Pep Club 10,11,123 Choir 10,113 'AI will lift mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. He will not suffer thy foot to be moved3 he that keepeth thee will not slumber. Psalms 121: 1,2,3 NGUYEN HUONG: Wrestling 10. VENESA INGOLD: Now to Him who is able to do exceeding abundantly beyond all that we ask or think, according to the power that works within us3 to Him be the glory in the church and in Christ Jesus to all generations forever and ever. Amen. Ephesians 3:20 KATHY JAMSSEN: Pep Club 10,11,123 Volleyball 10,111 Girls Basketball manager 103 Batgirl 10,11,12. MARSHALL JEWETT: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 10,11,123 Cross Country 12g Track 10,11,- 12. DIANE JOHNSON: Pep Club 10,11,123 Track 103 Volleyball 10, NHS 11,12Q Scholarship Pin 11g Faith is reliance on the certainty that God has a pattern for my life when everything seems meaningless. TOM JOHNSON: Pep Club I0,12Q As I leave SMN, I reflect back on the past three years, knowing that I will never forget them. And I will always treasure those memories. So long, North. And that road goes on and on into the sunset, and my destiny is bound to move me on. Missouri KELLY KAECKELL: Pep Club 10,11,123 Honor Roll 10,11,123 A.R.T. 10,113 If everyone would be themselves instead of being a phony, people would get along better and get a lot more accomplished. ANNETTE KAMM: Pep Club 10,11,123 Flag Team 10,113 A Capella 10, Softball 103 Volleyball 10. ANNE KAPSCH: Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheerleader 10,11,123 Sophomore Chorale 103 Track 10,11,12Q Gymnastics 103 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 11,123 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. TERI KATSANTONESS: Think in terms of bridges burned Think of seasons that must end See the rivers rise and fall They will rise and fall again - Now you move toward the door Here it comes the hardest part Try the handle of the road Feeling different feeling strange This can never be arranged As the light fades from the screen From the famous final scene. Bob Seger ROBIN KATZER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Cross Country 10,113 Track 10,11. TORU KAWANA: Pep Club 12Q Orchestra 123 Indian Staff 123 Track 123 Football 12g Attend- ed Tohoku HS attached to Niho University3 fKoriyama-City, Fukushima-prefecture, Japanj AFS student from Japan. MARY KEARNEY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Hap- piness is a butterfly, which when pursued, is always just beyond your grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly may alight upon you. Nathaniel Hawthorne KAYTE KELLY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheerleader 10,11,123 StuCo 10,11,123 Ex- ecutive Committee 121 lst Attendent Homecoming Queen 122 I will forget the happenings of the day that is gone, whether they were good or bad, and greet the new sun with confidence that this will be the best day of my life. KAREN KIETZMAN: Pep Club 10,11,123 Basketball 10,11,123 Softball 10,11,123 NHS 11,- 123 Scholarship Pin 101 Ambition's the begin- ning of each successful ending. JULIE T. KELLOGG: Pep Club 10,11,123 Swim Team 103 My only sketch, profile, of Heaven is a large, blue sky, and larger than the biggest I have seen in June - and in it are my friends - all of them - everyone of them. Emily Dickinson DONNA KELTNER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Ger- man Club 12. MARK KELTNER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 10,11,123 Orchestra 10,11,123 Baseball 103 Jazz Ensemble 10,11,12. BRUCE KENT: Pep Club 10,11,123 Look at me now, What do you see? Where is the old me, Where did he go? The one I used to know. I had to change, isn t it strange how a boy, so proud, so sure - so innocent and pure, can change so much, it's a dream of such. MATT KINCAID: Pep Club 10,11,123 Football 10,11,123 Baseball 10,113 NHS 11,12. RENAE KIRBY: Pep Club 10,11,123 A Capella 103 Flag Team 103 O.E.A. 12. KAREN K. KNAPP: Pep Club 10,11,123 A Capella 113 Girls Choir 103 Music Letter 10,11. MIKE KNISELY: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,11,123 Executive Committee 10,113 Class Vice President 103 Class President 113 Election Committee 10,113 Football 10,113 Wrestling 103 Remember when learning new things you had to learn to walk before you learned to run. BILL KOEHN: Pep Club 10,11,121, Football 11,123 Swim Team 10,112 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 1l,12. PAMELA DIANE KOENIG: Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Chorale 123 A Capella 10,113 Music Letter 10,11,12. JENNIFER KORCHAK: For now we see in a mirror dimly, but then face to face. Now I know in part, then I shall understand fully, even as I have been fully understood. So faith, hope, love abide, these three3 but the greatest of these is LOVEI. God bless you alll JAMES A KOVAR: Pep Club 10,11,123 Concert Choir 10, StuCo 10,123 Executive Committee 10,122 Class President 123 Debate 101, You can't judge your happiness by all the things that you possess because you can own the world and still lose everything . . . And you can't judge my happiness by all the things I don't possess because deep inside I have the heart of a king. JULIE KRUSE: Well, it's been fun3 see ya all later! Love. MIKE KUKUK: Pep Club 10,11,123 Basketball 10,11,123 NHS 11,12, Scholarship Pin 11,123 Lets get the out of Dodge. CHRIS LANGTON: Pep Club 11,123 Mission Staff ll, Advertisim Manager 123 Debate 10,11,- 12g National Forensics League 10,11,12. DAVID M. LAWRENCE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 103 Music Letter 103 StuCo 10,11, 123 Ex- ecutive Com-mittee 113 Debate 123 Thespians 12: 'Once Upon a Mattress' 10, 'Inherit The Wind' 11, 'Harvey, 'The King and I' 123 Youth and Government3 To be concious that you are for all there is fo come. ignorant of the facts is a great step toward knowledge. Benjamin Disraeli The hardest thing to learn in life is which bridge to cross and which to burn. David Russell LISA LAWRENCE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Choir 10,11,123 Swim Team 112, 'Inherit the Wind' 113 'The Kinf and I' 123 Scholarship 113 Hap- piness is a butterfly which, when pursued, is always just beyound your grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you. Nathaniel Hawthorne DUANE LEMON: Pep Club 12g Attended Turner HS. JANET LEONARD: Softball 113 I wish I could have gone to a school where people would accept you as you were not for being rich, popular, or just because you wear a un- iform. But from this experience here at North I've learned a lot about the way people act and how to handle it. Pep Club 10,11,123 Softball 12. DOUG LEWALLEN: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 10,11,123 Music Letter 10,11,123 Wrestling 11,- 123 Go for it! BILL LEWIN: Pep Club 10,123 StuCo 10, Stu Co Treasurer 123 Football 11,123 Debate 10,113 NHS 11,122 Scholarship Pin 10,113 Intramural Basketball. CINDY LICKTEIG: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 103 Music Letter 103 Indian Staff 113 Thespians 'Once Upon a Mattressf 'Alice in Wonderlandf 'Inherit the Wind,' 'Hello Dolly,' 'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,' 'The King and I', 'Harvey' Business Award 123 Climb high . . . Climb far . . . Your goal the sky . . . Your aim the star! MELONY LIGHTFOOT: Pep Club 10,11,123 Girls Choir 10,113 Music Letter 10,113 Stan- ding to be judged before The Great White Throne, Where I could hear the righteous sing, and hear the sinners moan, I'd want no better advocate to to make my final plea, than just boys who'd say 'Gee, she did a lot for me.' Author Unknown Goodby and thanks for everything! JANA LINDASY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Honor Indians 113 Chorale 11,123 Mixed Choir 103 Music Letter 10,11,123 Every man has a place in his heart there's a space, and the world can't erase his fantasies - It's your day, shining day - all your dreams come true. As you glide, in your stride, with the wind, as you fly away give a smile from your lips and say - 1 am free, yes I'm free, now I'm on my way. Earth, Wind and Fire RICHARD W. LIPP: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 103 Music Letter 123 StuCo 11,123 Indian Staff, Production Mgr. 11, Editor 123 Track 102, NHS 11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Scholarship Pin 10,11,123 Nat'l Merit Qualifying Test3 State of Kansas Scholarg DECA 113 Thanks to everyone who made it almost possible. Watch this space for future written messages. I live for the day when I can hear people saying that they know and they care for everyone. Little River Band rt if.. P ,. 44 if:Q5g ef - me - ln'-if ' ' Q X ' ' 1 M - .., N 3, 'mia a. Q -I - x - 3 afflf ?!' . 'c 'A 1 . - v ' l - 1.2 2. 2 2 'ix as Senior Su mmarics 267 DAN LONG: Pep Club 10.11,123 German Club 11,12. DONNA LOPEZ: Pep Club 10,11,123 Swim Team 10,11,123 Manager Boys Swim Team 11,- 123 Only that day dawns to which we are awake. There is more day to dawn. The sun is but a morning star. Goodbye and thanks, S.M. North. SANDY LORD: Pep Club 10,l1,123 Girls Choir 103 Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, Life is a broken winged bird, that cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams, for when dreams go, Life is barren field, frozen with snow. 'B Langston Hughes PAUL LOWRY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Football 103 To me, high school has brought about many different changes in my life. There's been good times, and there has been bad times. But one thing that amazes me is 'Where did all the time go? CHUCK LUKINAC: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,11,l23 Executive Committee 11,123 Senior Class President 121 Public Relations Com- mittee 113 Indian Staff 12g Football 11,123 Basketball 10,113 Baseball 10,11,123 NHS 11,- 123 Someday soon we'll stop and ponder What on Earth's this spell we're under We made the grade and still we wonder Who the we are. Styx Have a whale of a life. Coach Larry Taylor PERRY MADL: Pep Club 10,11,123 Yell Leader 11,123 StuCo 123 Track 103 Gymnastics 10,11,123 Never let school interfere with your education. Mark Twain VICKI MALAISE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Flag Team 103 Track 103 There are three things that remain. Faith, hope and love and the greatest of these is love. We don't remember days. We remember moments. TERESA L. MALONEY: I hate scarce smiles3 I love laughing. William Blake Dare to be different. JULIE MARSHALL: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 103 Track 113 Volleyball 10,11,123. MARVIN L. MEEK: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,113 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 10,11,123 N.J.R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Rifle Team, Color Guard 10,11,123 Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of hap- piness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. JOYCE MEHL: Pep Club 10,11,123 Scholarship Pin 113 Latin Club 10,11,123 Honor Roll 10,11,123 I've seen fire and I've seen rain I've seen sunny days that I thought 268 Senior Summaries As we look back . would never end. I've seen lonely times when I could not find a friend. But I always thought that I'd see you again. .Iames Taylor BRION METZ: Pep Club 10,11,123 Swim Team 10,11,123 He who wins takes home the bacon. KRISTI MC CLANAHAN: Pep Club 12. MIKE MC CLURE: Cross Country 113 Track 113 Attended Pascagoula HS, Pascagoula, Miss. 10. DOUG MC CONNELL: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 123 Cross Country 103 Gymnastics 11,123 'Once Upon A Mattress,' 'King and I.' MINDY MC GINLEY:Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 123 Basketball 10, Softball 10,11,123 It all went by way too fast for mel There are so many thingsl wish I would have done, and peo- ple I wish I could have known better. I loved everyone and everything. Hope to see everyone at our 10 year reunion! Bye Bye DAVID MERRILL: Pep Club 10,11,12: Yell Leader 10,11,123 Chorale 111 A Capella 10Q Music Letter 10,113 Curriculum Committee Chairman3 AAU Weightlifting3 North Man 121 No man is an island, No man stands alone. Each man's joy is joy to me. Each man's grief is my own. We need one another, So I will de- fend., Each man as my brother, each man as my friend. ,Ioan Whitney and Alex Kramer WILLIAMS S. MILES: Pep Club 11,123 'The King and I' 123 Scholarship 11, And In The End, when the Long and Winding Road un- winds and opens up a future, I will remember Shawnee Mission North as the three most fun filled years In My Life. Thanks, everyone. SUSIE MILLARD: Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheerleader 103 Drill Team 11,121 Volleyball 103 Yes, No . . . Right, Left . . . Sooner, Later. Thanks to all my friends and teachers at SMN. ART MILLER: For everything new that is found something must be lost. For every change in life something old and familar must be given up. Every new experience with friends makes old friends and old experiences something we never forget. DAN MILLER: Pep Club 11,121 Debate l0,11,- 123 NHS 11,12Q Scholarship Pin 10, 11,123 On- ly take calculu if you laugh in face of insanity. LINDA MILLER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Chorale 103 StuCo 10,11,123 Executive Committee 11,- 123 Judicial Council Chairman 123 Indian Staff l0,11, Editor 123 NHS 11,123 Quill and Scroll l1,123 Scholarship Pin 11,123 Business Award 113 Editor of North Area Bd. Newsletter l0,11, Journalism Award 10. You're a free spirit, you hear it, even the sun won't bring you down. Night's comming, keep runnin,' and will those moon beams slow you down, turn you around, let you believe. Run pony, run, can you fly. See the night sky turning blue Berglund and Phillips JOHN MONK: Golf 10,11,123 RITA MULFORD: Pep Club 123 Drill Team 123 StuCo 123 Track 123 Thespians 10,11,123 'Alice in Wonderlandf 'King and I.' 'Ten Little 1ndians,' 'Once Upon A Mattress,' 'Hello Dolly,' 'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,' 'Harvey3' Tic Toc Squad 123 Dance Club 12. KATHY MURPHY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheerleader 10,11Q Drill Team 123 Choir 10, Music Letter 103 StuCo 10,113 Track 10,11,12Q Gymnastics 10,11,123 Scholarship Pin 10,11,123 If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. CHARLES NEAL: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,113 NHS 11,123 German Club 113 To know that we know what we know, and that we do not know what we do not know, that is true knowledge. Thoreau KELLY NELSON: Pep Club 10,11,123 Do not follow where the path leads, rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. REID NELSON: Pep Club 10,11,12Q Band 10,- 11,123 Indoor Soccer: Soccer is a kick in the grass. DAVID NEMETH: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,113 Football 103 Basketball 103 Now the seats are all empty, let the teachers take the stage, Grade 'em up and Grade 'em down, their the first to come and the last to leave, working for that minnimum wage. They'll teach again in another year. Tonight the students were so fine, they waited there in line, and when they got up off their seats, they made a joke. And that was sweet, But I can hear the sound of slamming doors and foldin chairs, but thats a sound they ll never know. Jackson Browne UNMANIFEST DESTINY I do not know beneath what sky Nor on what seas shall be thy fate3 I only know it shall be high, I only know it shall be great. Richard Havey FRAN NEMETH: Pep Club 10,11,123 Typing Award 113 Kayettes 113 If I could save time in a bottle, the first thing that I'd like to do is to save every day till eternity passes away . . . Just to spend them with you. Thanks for the memories. THOMAS NEWTON: Pep Club 10,123 DECA 10,11,123 KSMN 11,123 Water Plul Intramural 10.,11. JOHN NICE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Swim Team 10,11,123 The only things worth learning., are the things you learn after you thought you knew it all. Harry S. Truman GLENDA NIRSCHL: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 10,11,123 Music Letter 10,11,123 Thespians 10,- 11,123 'Once Upon a Mattress,' 'Alice in Wonderlandf 'Inherit the Wind,' 'Hello Dolly,' 'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,' 'The King and I,' 'Bus SIOPQJ A smile says more than words. Author Unknown 'WT SUSAN OBERMAYER: Pep Club 10,11,12Q StuCo 11Q Executive Committee 113 Exchange Committee 113 Indian Staff 113 Swim Team 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Scholarship Pin 113 Manager of Tic Toe Squad 123 If you think you are beaten, you are. If you think you dare not, you don't. If you want to win, but think you can't, It's almost a cinch you won't. JANET O'CONNELL: Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,123 Pep Club Executive Committee 122, Cheerleader 11,123 Mixed Choir 103 Music Letter 102 StuCo 11,122 Cross Country 101 Track 123 Scholarship Pin 103 If you say 'I love you' in the beginning, it's like using your three best jokes at the start of your act. You have no where to go from there. Mickey Rooney Now I'm at the end of my act, so I think it is safe to say 'I love vou. S.M.N. Good luck . . . 'till we meet again. SANDI OUTLAW: Pep Club 10,11,12Q Concert Choir 103 Music Letter 103 StuCo 10,11,123 You can touch the clouds, if you aren't afraid to jump. BARBARA OWSLEY: Pep Club 11,121 Kayettes 11. RAY PAINE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Mission Staff Co-Editor-In-Chief3 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 11,123 Quill and Scroll 123 Mathletes. DON PALERMO: Pep Club 121 Football 123 Baseball 11,123 'The King and I' 123 North Man Finalist 123 Attended Bishop Miege HS3 Thank you, Coach, for being the person you are. Your Great! Thanks! DAVID PARKER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Chorale 123 Mixed Choir 113 Music Letter 113 To have a friend, you must first be one. CANDACE PEARSON: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,122 After all were all the same Only difference is the name, and where we are in this crazy mixed up deal, theres so many things to feel . . . near and far its where you are. Kansas . . on The past years . ALBA PEREZ: Pep Club 10,11,123 Chorale 103 StuCo 10,11,12Q Class Treasurer 125, Tennis 10,- 11Q Thespians 10,11,123 'Alice in Wonderlandf 'Harvey.' 'The King and I,' 'Hello Dolly,' 'Inherit the Wind'3 A.R.T. 123 Forensic II and III 123 The memories dearest to my heart are those in which you have a part. TRISH PHILLIPS: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,11,123 Gymnastics 10,11,123 Scholarship Pin 103 So much accomplished, so much to be done. Jackie Robinson HILDA PIERCE: Although my stay at SMN has been short, I have been lucky enough to ex- perience many of the joys this wonderful school holds, namely the people who enter its doors each day and devote their time and atten- tion to helping others grow in mind and body. I-Iere's a toast to the class of '793 I wish you the best of luck in life and hope that someday I meet you at a cross roadf' TODD PINNEY: Yell Leader 123 StuCo 10,113 Football 103 Basketball 103 Golf 10,113 As I leave North, I think about how fast these three years have gone, so for you sophomores and juniors, enjoy it while you still can. ROGER POTTER: Pep Club 10,11, President IZQ Band 10, StuCo 10,11,123 Thespians 1I,12Q 'Alice in Wonderlandf 'Hello Dolly' A.R.T. 123 Forensics 10,113 Please let me have my memories for bad or good, they are what my life once was. SUE PRENDERGAST: Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheerleader 10,11, Drill Team 123 StuCo 123 Gymnastics 103 'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay' And it's going to happen . , . Just decide where you're going . . . Get out in the open . . . And start blazin' your own trail again. R.E.O. Speedwagon CATHY PUGH: Climb every mountain ford every stream follow every rainbow 'till you find your dream. TAMMY PUGH: Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,123 Track 103 Volleyball 103 'Once Upon a Mattress' 10. LORIE QUINN: Pep Club 10,11,123 A Capelia 103 StuCo 10,11,123 Publicity Committee 111 Basketball 103 Thespians 123 Drama Produc- tion 10,11,123 A.R.T. 123 Thanks, Mom and Dad. JAMES RAINES: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 10,- 113 Wrestling 10,11,123 Indoor Soccer 10,11,123 Betty Crocker 10,113 Indoor soccer players have better hall controll. Wrestlers do it on the mat where they pin their opponent flat. Ling Chow JEFF RAMSEY: Pep Club 10,I1,121 Thanks to my friends for being a part of my life. 1 thank the Lord also for the friendships and good times I've had here at SMN. KIMBERLY REED: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 10,11,123 Music Letter 10,11,123 'Our Heart Were Young and Gay,' 'Harvey3' Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind - smiles we gave to one another for the way we were. So it's the laughter we will remember . . . whenever we remember . . . The way we were. For all whose paths crossed mine at SMN, those were three great years. Good luck always and thanks for . . . The way you were. ELAINE REFFITT: Pep Club 11,123 Executive Committee 123 German Club 11,12Q NFL 11,123 Spirit Club 11,123 Attended Texas HS 103 V.P. of German Club 123 Pres. of Spirit Club 12. MARY BETH REIFF: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 11,123 Mission Staff 121 Thespians 10,11, Vice President 123 'Hello Dolly,' 'Harvey' A.R.T. 123 Forensics Squad 11,123 NFL 11,123 Your days are short here, This is the last of your springs . . . And now, in the serenity and quiet of this lovely place, touch the depths of truth. Feel the hem. You will go away with old, good friends. Don't forget, when you leave, why you came. A. Stephenson II HOPE IS THE THING WITH FEATHERS Hope is the thing with feathers, That perches in the soul, And sings the tune without the words, And never stops at all. Emily Dickerson DEIDRE RETTENMAIER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Indian Princess 123 Mission Staff 123 Thespians Executive Board3 Drama Produc- tion 10,11,123 A.R.T. 103 NFL3 0 end this day Show me an ocean When shall I see the sea? May this day Set me in motion I ought to be on my way. James Taylor DEBBIE REYNOLDS: Pep Club 10,11,123 Flag Team 103 Do not follow where the path leads rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. KELLY RICKER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Wrestl- ing Paper 'Grapplers Gazette' Journalism II 113 Happy is the person who knows what to remember of the past, what to enjoy of the pre- sent, and what to plan for the future. A. Glasgow LAURY ROBERTS: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,11,123 Executive Committee 10,11,123 StuCo Senior Summaries 269 President 123 Class Vice President 113 AFS Committee 10,113 Mission Staff 12g Girls Golf 10,11,l23 NHS 11,12Q 1 am a great believer in luck., and I find the harder I work the more I have of it. Stephen Leacock He who slings mud, generally loses groundl' Chinese Proverb LORI ROBERTSON: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 113 Executive Committee 11, Spirit Club President 113 Bat Girl 11,123 Modern Dance 10,123 Wrestlerette 113 I will never forget the years I have spent here at Shawnee Mission North. I cannot even list all of the people I should thank. It's the laughter we will remember, whenever we remember, the way we were! Shawnee Mission North I'm gonna miss you! JEFFREY ROBINSON: Pep Club 10,11,12Q Band 10,113 Music Letter 10,113 Wrestling 10,- 113 I have a box. Nearly everythingl have is in it, and it is not full. Pain and excitement are in it, along with sorrow and fear. On top is my love for people. The box is not yet full. John Steinbeck BECKY RODRIQUEZ: Pep Club 11,123 Drill Team 11,123 StuCo 12. THERESA ROPER: Pep Club 10,11,123 A Capella 101 Track 10,11,123 Gymnastics 10,11,- . . . we Think of laughter . . . 123 Scholarship Pin 10,11,123 German Club 123 Categories 121 If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it 15 William Arthur Ward ERIN RONK: Pep Club 10,11,123 Chorale 11,- 12, Concert Choir 10, Music Letter 11,123 StuCo 10,113 Honor Roll 10,11,123 Always remember to . . . Cherish your yesterdays . . . Dream your tomorrows . . . But live your todays. Good luck' class of '79. ROBERT A ROSS: Pep Club 10,11,123 Wrestl- ing 10. ROBIN ROSE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Secretary 123 Drill Team 11,123 A Capella 103 Flag Team 113 StuCo 10,11,12 Elections Committee 12p Thespians 11,123 'Inherit The Wind,' 'Hello Dolly,' 'Harvey3' A.R.T. 123 Scholarship Pin 103 Three grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Joseph Addison Thanks S.M.N., because of you I have found all three. COLLEEN ROTH: Student representative to the North Area Advisory Board 123 Debate 10,- 11,12Q National Merit Scholar3 Forensics 10,- 1l,123 For yesterday is only a dream and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope. Anonymous BILL ROY: Pep Club 10,11,12Q Mission Staff 123 Track 10,11,123 Wrestling 10,11,123 Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows neither victory or defeat. T. Roosevelt Thanks to all of you and The Man Upstairs, I made it through! KEVIN RUCKERSFELDT: Pep Club 10,11,123 Track 10,11,12Q Football 10,11. LOUIE RUIZ: Pep Club 10,11,123 Chorale 12g Choir 10,111 Music Letter 10,11,12Q Baseball 10,11,123 Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. .IAN RUTTER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Girls Choir 10g Music Letter 101 StuCo 10,113 Thespians 11,12Q 'The King and I' 123 Scholarship Pin 113 Happy times and bygone days are never lost . . . In truth they grow more wonderful within the heart that keeps them. Kay Andrews 'Quondam Fuimus Et Quo Vadimusf' KELLY RYAN: Pep Club 10,11,123 Cross 'P 'QW1Q '5'l lu-'sic 31 Us 1 tr 4. Country 10,1I,123 Track 10, 11,122 Basketball 10,11,123 NHS 11,12. MONICA SANCHEZ: I have enjoyed my three years here at S.M.N. I will always have memories when I think of the three years at S.M.N. I will always remember the cheer- fulness of the teachers and the pride of the students here at North. Good Luck to those who have to walk these halls another year. But most of all I would like to thank you for the memories. TODD SANDERS: Pep Club 10,11,12L Track 10,11,123 Football 11,121 Basketball 10,11,123 NHS 11,12. LIZ SAUCEDA: I would just like to say Im go- ing to miss alot of my friends, who are still students and teachers. They have showed me how fun Shawnee Mission North can really bel Good Luck to those who are graduating next year . . . See you. PAT SCHLEICHER: Pep Club 10,11,12t Chorale 10,11,12Q StuCo 123 Football 10. SUSAN SCHOFIELD: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,113 Publicity Committee 10, Public Relations Committee 123 Kayettes 11, Presi- dent 123 Attended Bishop Miege. Men are so constituted that they derive the conviction of their own possibilities largely from the es- timate formed of them by others. ANGELA SCHROEDER: Pep Club 10,11,12:, Track 103 Basketball 102 Bat Girl 11,12Q Wrestlerette 11Q If you love something very much, Set it free . . . If it doesn't come back to you . . .It was never meant to be yours . . . If it does . . . love it forever. Anonymous .IOE SCI-IWERDTFEGER: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 12g Football 103 Tennis 10,11,123 Gym- nastics 11,123 Intramural Basketball 10,11,123 To live your life in your own way . . . to reach for the goals you have set for yourself . . . to be the you that you want to be . . . that is success. MARK SCOTT: Pep Club I0,11,12Q Track 10,- 1l,12:, Gymnastics 10,113 Make the best of what you have. STEVE SEARS: Pep Club 123 Swim Team 10,- 11, Captain 12: Baseball Manager 103 Thespians 11, Exec. Board 121 'Our Hearts Were young and Gay,' EHRYVCYQ, A.R.T. 123 NHS 11,123 Scholarship Pin 113 2nd Runner- up Northman 123 Indian Mascot 122 In this world, you must be oh, so smart or oh, so plea- sant. For years I was smart, I recommend plea- sant. You may quote me. Elwood P. Dowd DONNA SHANKEL: Pep Club 10,11,123. Drill Team 12g Chorale 101, Music Letter 103 StuCo 12g Swim Team 11,123 Scholarship Pin 11,123 Ulf you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Thanks SMN. and offears CLAIRE SHANNON: Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 122 Girls Choir 113 Wrestlerette 11, An- dover HSL HT0 all my friends3 You always made an effort to understand my inner feelings - my hopes and dreams and my doubts and fears too. You made the sun shine even when it was cloudy. My feeling for you is a feeling from deep inside. It's a feeling of love, concern, in- terest. You are people very special to me and I will hold you in my heart forever. KELLEY SI-IELTON: Pep Club 10,11,121 Baseball Manager 11,123 Everyone I know, Everywhere I go, People need some reason to believe. I don't know about anyone but me. If it takes all night, that'll be all right. IfI can get you to smile before I leave. Jackson Browne The moment may be temporary, but the memory is forever .. . When you make new friends, don't forget the old ones. Thanks SMN for the memories and the friends. PHILLIP SHIPLEY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Swim Team 11, Captain 122 Water Polo3 He who finishes first - Wins. SCOT SHOUP: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 12, Executive Committee 123 Football 10,11,123 Basketball 10,11,123 NHS 11,12Q To laugh often and love much3 to win the respect of in- telligent persons and the affection of children: to earn the approbation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends3 to ap- preciate beauty3 to find the best in others3 to give one's self to leave the world a little betterg AN OLD STORY I would have rid the earth of him Once, in my pride . . . I never knew the worth of him Until he died. Edwin Arlington Robinson to have played and laughed with enthusiasm and sung with exultation - this is to have succeeded. Goodbye and Thanks SMN. DOUG SHRADER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Golf 10,11,12Q Reach for the heavens and hope for the future and all that we can be and not what we are. John Denver TERESA ANN SIMMONS: Pep Club 122 Concert Choir 103 Music Letter 103 Softball 113 Spirit Club 123 Attended Wichita West HS3 I hold no dream of fortune vast, nor seek un- dying frame. 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. Thank you for making me realize just how im- portant school was. I'll always be grateful. GREG SKINNER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Basket- ball 103 Golf 121 Baseball 10,113 Debate 10,11,- 123 Scholarship 10. PAM SMEAD: Pep Club 10,11,12t Swim Team 10Q Business Award 11g Kayettes 113 This has been a great three years. Thanks. MARK SMITH: The three years I have spent here at North have been very enlightening. I have learn many thing. Many friend have been made not only among students but also teachers. To everyone, thank you. VINCE SMITH: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 123 Basketball 103 Baseball 10,11,123 Scholarship Pin 111 DECA Club IIL 'LSO much ac- complished, so much to be done. Jackie Robinson LORI BETH SNAVELY: There is a time for everything, And there is a season. God has planned everything, and He has the reason. A time to laugh, A time to cry, A time to be born, And a time to die. There is a time for everything, everything. RICK STANLEY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Football 1o,11, sm. 12, Baseball 10.11.123 Scholarship Pin 103 DECA 10,113 I am only one, But still I am one. I cannot do everything, But still I can do something3 And because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. Never stop dreaming, when your dreams die, so do you. BETH STEFFENS: Pep Club 103A Capella 103 Music Letter 103 'Amahl and the Night Visitorsg' StuCo 123 Latin Club 103 To live your life in your own way . . . To reach the goals you have set for yourself . . . To be the you that you want to be . . . That is success. Thanks and good luck to everyone, I'll see you when we get there. Until then stay happy. JOHN STEINMETZ: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 103 Basketball Intramurals 10,11,12. KIM STAPLETON: I wish to thank the chief influences in my senior year. They help me make it through a cold winter. LISA STEWART: Pep Club 10,11,123 The love in your heart wasn't put there to stay3 Love isn't love until you give it away. STEVE STUHLMAN: Pep Club 1O,11,123 Foot- ball 10,12Q Basketball 10. JOHN SULLIVAN: Pep Club 10,11,123 'The King and I' 123 Latin Club l1,12. SUSAN SUSSMAN: Pep Club 123 If I leave here tomorrow . . . Would you still remember me? For I must be travelling on now . . . 'Cause there's too many places I've got to see. But if I stay here with you, girl, Things just couldn't be the same. 'Cause I'm as free as a bird, now . . . And this bird you cannot change. i'Feebird', by Lynrd Skynyrd Senior Summaries 271 MARK SWEANY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Track 123 Football 103 Intramurals3 I want to thank all of the teachers thatI had and my friends for helping me. And to the best thing that ever happen to me. Life is full of surprises and troubles but its worth it if you have found something as good as I have. TOM THEISMAN: Pep Club 123 'Inherit The Wind' 113 NHS 11,12. SUSPENSE Elysium is as far as to The nearest room, If in that room a friend await Felicity or doom. Emily Dickenson TERRI THOMPSON: Pep Club 11,123 Girls Basketball Manager 122, Softball 11,123 Volleyball 123 Attended Washington HS: Turning back the pages to the times I love best I wonder if you'll ever do the same, Now the thing I call living is just being satisfied with knowing I have no one left to blame. Gordon Lightfoot THOMAS TILDEN: Pep Club 11,123 'The King and I' 123 Production Center Ass't. 11,123 To all my heros, Thanks for the unforgetable times and memories. See you at the reunion. Woke up, Fell out of Bed, Dragged a comb across my head. 'A day in the Life' Beatles LISA TILLY: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,11,- 123 Publicity Committee 123 Thespians 11,123 'Ten Little Indians,' 'Once Upon a Mattress,' 'Inherit the Wind' 'Hello Dolly,' 'Our Heart Were Young and Gay'3 If I had to do it all over again, I'd do it all over again! This has been the best year of my life so far, I'll never forget it. MARK TINSLEY: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 10,11,123 Orchestra 11,123 Music Letter 10,113 Cross Country 11,123 Track 10, 111 'Once Upon a Mattressf 'Hello Dolly,' 'The King and I'3 NHS Vice President 123 Station Manager KSMN 11,123 Love can be tough. When I love you, 1 want the best for you. If you would be better without me, then I must leave. And that is tough love. JERRY TORGERSON: Pep Club 10,11,123 Track 10,11,123 Football 103 Gymnastics 10,113 Its ok for me to leave. I donate all of my pole 272 Senior Summaries . but mosf of all . . vaulting skills to anybody. So long. LEISA WALKER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Concert Choir 10,112 Music Letter 10,113 'Amahl and the Night Visitors' 103 Drama Productions 10,- 113 Spirit Club 12. LISA WALKER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Scholarship Pin 112 AFS 10,11,123 DECA 11,12. BERNADETTE WAYENBERG: Pep Club 10,- 11,123 Honor Indians 11,123 StuCo Executive Committee 123 Public Relation Committee 123 Basketball 103 Volleyball 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Do not walk in front of me3 I might not' follow. Do not walk behind meg I might not lead. Walk beside me and be my friend. DEBBIE WEBB: Pep Club 122 Attended Shawnee Mission West 10,113 Coming to North this year 1've met a lot of new people and was reacqualnted with a lot ol' old friends. TONY WEIBEL: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 123 Social Committee 121 Basketball Manager 11,- 123 Tennis 10,11,123 Tennis players have more fun. CRAIG WESTHOFF: Now we are free to do what we want and be what we are. CATH1 WHEATON: Pep Club 10,11,123 Flag Team 101 Drill Team 11,121 NHS 11,121 Scholarship Pin 10,11,123 German Club 11,123 1t's empty now, no friendly face and nothing lives within. I look around and 1 find no trace to tell me what has been. Kansas LOR1 WHITE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheerleader 10,11,123 Track 101 A.R.T. 123 Scholarship Pin 10,113 Homecoming Queen 123 1'll never forget the senior year that we spent together. te amo, te adoro. BILL WILLHITE: Pep Club 10,11,123 Yell Leader 10,11,123 Football 103 Swim Team 12Q Tennis 103 Swimmers do it in the water. LINDA WILLIAMSON: Pep Club 10,11,123 StuCo 10,113 Thespians 10,11,12Q Drama Productions 10,11,123 Latin Club 123 Do Art. MONA WILSON: Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 123 I see which way the flag is blowing and swing accordingly. If it's not blowing, I hunt. Amos Otis - KC Royals LISA WINDLER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Indian Staff 113 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Scholarship Pin 113 Originality exists in every individual because each of us differs from the others. We are all primary numbers divisible only by ourselves. Jean Guitton JIM WINFREY: Pep Club 11,123 Concert Choir 103 Chaparral HS, Las Vegas, Nevada. Its finally over, its comes to the end3 now we find out what the world holds in store for us.I hope we all make it. Good By and Thanks. PAUL WOZNIAK: Pep Club 10,11,123 Mission Staff 11,12Q NHS 11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 German 11,123 AFS Student to Austria 19783 Someday, all of us will spend our lives in our own school, the world. And education in the sense of learning to love, to grow, to change - can become not the woeful preparation for some job that makes us less than we could be, but the very essence, the joyful whole of ex- istence itself. Marshall McLuhan STEVE YARBER: Pep Club 10,11,123 Band 11,123 Orchestra 123 Golf 11,123 To all the parties 1've been to and all the friends I've made., Thanks! CAROLYN YOUNG: Pep Club 10,11,123 Ex- ecutive Committee 123 Cheerleader 113 Drill Team 113 Mixed Choir 10,113 StuCo 113 Debate 103 Thespians 113 Drama Productions 10,111 Chess Team 103 Attended Turner HS 10,113 Vice President Spirit Club 123 Who's Who Among American High School3 'Godspell,' 'You Can't Take It With you,' 'Hoorah For Hollywoodf STEVE YOUNGBLOOD: Pep Club 123 Mis- sion Staff 123 Debate 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Forensics 11,123 Let's see what you've got. Just take your best shot and don't blow it! Styx SHIRLEY ZACKMIRE: There is a precious moment of time we call life a gift of Creation. We are given minds to discover, talent to create, curriosity to gain knowledge, insight to build, emotions to communicate our feelings, and movement through our physical body. Open your gift. Unknown YEVA ZAKARYAN: Pep Club 10,11, Treasurer 123 Executive Committee 123 Concert Choir 101 Basketball 10,123 Softball 10,11,123 Volleyball 101 Please let me have my memories for good or bad. They are what my life once was. Take care North, I'll never forget ya! remember F- 5 QY VE r qu ' -1 fi? f ,1 'A ffiiys 'T -4 . gi - . ,V 4 Jg SF xraiiii wg? f' R new dlmenslon In entertolnment. surrounding you In o totol environment of fight 8. found. I-35 and 75th Street Georgetown Marketplace Merriam, Kansas o night club A Acker. Kenneth 219 ADAIR, BETH 237 Adams, Andrea 219 ADAMS, GREGORY 237 Adams, Joe 200 Adams, Scott 200 Addington, Mary 200 Addington, Teresa 219 ADKINSON, DENISE 237 Ainsworth, Jeff Alfred, Joy 200 Allen, Aaron 200 Allen, Bonnie 219 Allen, David 129, 200 Allen, Gary 200 Allen, Suzanne 200 Alley, Alan 200 ALLISON, BRENDA 237 Allison, Tracy 200 ALLMAN, CATI-IY 237 Allman, Linda 200 Alm, John 200 Alpaugh, Donald 93, 178 Anderson, Robert 200 Anderson, Carole 200 ANDERSON, CHARLES 237 Anderson, Jennifer 219 ANDERSON, KAREN 237 Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Myrna 219 Anderson, Robert 219 Anderton, Carl 219 Andeas, Mark 219 ANDRESEN, CHERYL 237 Andresen, Paul 219, 229 Anthony, Freddy 200 ANTOINE, DANIEL 237 Applegarth, David 219 Applegarth, Deborah 200 ARAMOON, AMIR 235 ARCHER, MARTY 237 Arey, Ann 219 Armatas, Nancy 200 ARMSTRONG, JILL 237 Armstrong, Mary 132, 200 ARMSTRONG, SCOTT 237 Arndt, Jo 219 ARNOLD, CONSTANCE 237 Arnold, William 201 Asbell, Jennifer 201 Ascher, Chris 219 Ashley, Cheryl 219 Ashner, Lisa 219, 229 ATHERTON, NANCY 237 Athey, Charles 178 Atwell, Arlene 219 Atwell, Curtis 129, 201 Atwell, Tracey 201 Auhin, Richard 201 Aubrey, David 219 Austin, Mary 220 Avila, Brice 74, 220 Ayers, Robert 201 AYERS, SHEILA 237 B Baars, Kandy 201 Babcock, Shawnda 220 BADGER, CHERIE235 BADGER, THOMAS 237 Badger, Timothy 86, 201 Baker, Judy 201 Baker, Kenneth 220 Baker, Philip 201 BALE, JOHN 237 Bales, Roemaine 220 Ball, Arzell 172 Ballard, Melanie 201 BALLENTINE, DEBRA 237 Ballew, Kenneth 201 Banister, Denise 201 Barber, Madeleine 201 BARKSDALE, JAMES 237 BARLOW, SHAWN 237 Barnard, Linda 201 BARNES, ANNE 237 Barnes, Kimberley 220 Barnes, Michele 220 Barnhart, Carrie 220 Barr, Shery 220 Barrera, Carmela 220 Barrerra, Sandra 201 Barrett, Daniel 201 BARRETT, JANNETTE 237 Barrett, Scott 220 Barry, Janell 220 Bartkoski, Sharon 220 BARTLEY, MARK 237 Bashaw, Cynthia 220 Basinger, Carla 220 Baswell, David 220 Bates, Barbara 201 BATES, JEFFREY 125, 238 Baxter, Brennen 220 Baxter, Marguerita 201 BEACHEY, TERRY 238 Beatty, Mau 201 Beatty, Richard 201 Beauchamp, Marilyn 220 Becker, Debora 110, 132, 133, 201 BELL, DALE 238 Bell, Steven 220, 238 Bender, David 201 BENDER, STEPHANIE 238 Benedetto, Timothy Bengtson, James 201 Bengtson, Phillip 220 Benson, Eric 220 Benton, Gregory 201 Bergman, Bob 220 Bergman, Judy 238 Bergman, Robin 220 BERNARD, LORI 238 Bernhardt, Dot 111 Berry, Cheryl 178 Berry, Diane 201 Berry, John 220 Berube, Mark 220 Beseau, Bob 119, 179 Besselievre, Paul 201 Betterton, Ronda 220 BETZ, TAMELA 13, 238 Bevan, Billi 220 Beverlin, Karen 201 BEYMER, LISA 238 Beymer, Norman 220 Bigler, Robert 238 INDEX BILLINGTON, LAURA 36, 238 BILLS, BARBARA 67, 238 Bills, Russell 220 Birnell, Melody 201 Bittiker, Bradford 220 Blackburn, Marianne 201 BLACKMAN, JOEL ,238 Blackwood, Cindy 220 Blain, Trisha 201 BLANKENSHIP, ERIC 238 Blankenship, Susan 220 BLANSCOT, COLE 60, 238 BLEAM, JANET 238 Blessington, Rita 201 Blevine, Elizabeth 201 Bloomgren., Kevin 129, 201 Bockelman, Pat 76, 179, 204 Boeddecker, Babette 132, 201 Boettcher, Cindy 201 BEJECK, MICHAEL 129, 238 Bejeck, Paul 202 Bolen, William 202 Bonar, Vern 179 Bond, Alan 4, 202 Bond, Curtis 202 BOND, GARY 238, 257 Bone, Norma 179 Bonewits, Sandra 133, 220, 227 BONUCHI, LISA 238 BOOK, JAMES DON 140, 141, 238 Booth, Michael 202 Berchardt, Carol 132, 202 Bordon, Charles 202 Bosley, Fred 178 BOTTS, KEITH 238 Botts, Kimberly 202 Bowers, Luella 202 BOWLIN, CHARLES 238 Bowman, Louis 202 BOWMAN, SHERRIE 238 BOWSER, KENNETH 238 Boyd, Anthony 220 Boyd, Paul 202 Boyd, John 202 Boyer, Kevin 220 Boyer, Stephen 220 BOYUKA, BEVERLY 238 BRADEN, GREGORY 238 BRADLEY, KEVIN 125, 238 Brake, James 220 Brandel, Elizabeth 132, 202 BRANDT, MELINDA 239 Brantman, Greg 98, 178 Bray, Steven 202 BRENNAN, THERESA 239 Brewer, Alice 202 Brewer, Gerald 202 Brewer, Quentin 220 BREWER, RACHEL 239 Brinkoetter, Deborah 220 BRISCOE, JANICE 239 Britton, Susan 202 Brodbeck, Gerald 202 BROER, LEE ANN 235 Bronaugh, Lori 22, 202 WANTED: Foxes that fit DQWT4, qualifications of having a great I body, beauty, and personality. If you fit into the above Nntpf., catagories inquire with Randy O ' ii Slater or Brent Hrabik promptly. 'MR' Phone numbers given on request. MUST BE SATISFIED Index 275 ,1 U, W- K- H H H ,www sy H if iiifiiifiigfiiiif 71 BRONAUGH, MARI 239 Bronson, Bruce 220 BROOKS, LISA 239 BROTHERTON, TAMMY 239 Brous, Babette 202 BROWN, CHARLES 239 BROWN, DONNA 239 -4, Brown , Hannah 177 Brown Harvey 221 Brown, James 202 Brown, James F. 202 Brown, Juliann 202 Brown, Julie 202 Brown., Kelly 221 BROWN, LINDA 239 Brown, Patrick 129, 202 Brown Russell 221 Brown, Stanley 202 Brown, Stephen 221 Brown, Tammy 221 Brown, Todd 202 Brownfield, Sally 202 Brownrigg, Charles 202 BROWNRIGG, DAVID 239 Bruce, Curtis 202 Bruce, Norman 221 Bruner, Kesha 202 Bruck, Darrin 221 BRUNS, KENNETH 239 Bryan, Michael 129, 202 BRYAN, SHELLY 239 BRYAN, STEPHANIE 239 Bryant, Thomas 202 Buckstead, Karin 202 BUCKSTEAD, KRISTIN 239 Bulger, Brent 235 Bunkers, Tami 202 Burger, Kirk 202 BURLEY, LAURA 239 Burlingham, Julie 221 Burnett, Glen 203 Burnett, Sherri 221 Burns, Carolyn 221 Burns, Diana 203, 261 Burns, Donald 203 BURNS, ROBERT 239 276 Index Dan Miller gets taken by suprise on Valentine Day Bussell, William 221 BYERLEY, DENNIS 240 Byrd, Kevin 221 BYRD, ROBERT 240 C CACY, COLLEEN 14, 36, 240, 241 Caffee, Jon 124, 219 Cahoy, Cheryl 203 Cahoy, Scott 221 Calderon, Carlos 203 Caldwell, David 178 Caldwell, Lisa 221 CALIA, CHRISTOPHER 240 Callahan, Laurie 221 CALLAHAN, MARY 240 Callahan, Michelle 203 Campbell, Ann 203 CAMPBELL, MARK 125,126, 214,240 Campbell, Kurt 203 Campbell, Marsha 179 CAMPBELL, MARY 240 Campbell, Michael 203 CAMPBELL, SCOTT 240 Campbell, Vicki 203 CANNADY, MARK 60, 240 Cantrell, Todd 129, 203 Carleton, Dean 203 Carleton, James 221 Carlson, Victor 203 Carlton, Stephen 203 Carmack, Penny 203 CARPENTER, STEPHEN 140 Carrier, Lee 9, 221 CARROLL, FRANK 235 CASPER, JOHN 235 Cast, Kathleen 203 Castillo, C.S. 129, 203 Castillo, Lois 221, 227 CASTO, ANTHA 240 Cates, Kevin 129, 203 Chacey, Deborah 221 Chacey, Sherri 203 CHAMBLIN, DONALD 240 Chandler, Dartanis 203 CHANDLER, MICHELLE 240 Chandler, Sardonia 221 Chaney, Constance 221 Chapman, Barbara 203 Chapman, James 179 Childers, Susan 203 CHIPMAN, ANNE 240 Christiansen, Danny 203 CLARE, CHRISTINE 240 Clare, Thomas 203 Clark, Brian 125, 221 Clark, Christopher 203 Clark, Gordon 129, 203 Clark, Kelly 221 CLARK, LAURIE 221, 240 Clark, Thomas 129, 203 Clayton, David 203 Clem, Laurie 203 Clendening, Bill 179 Cline, Susan 180 Cline, Suzanne 221 Cobb, Cindy 180 Cochran, Maxine 180 Cochran, Ralph 203 Coffelt, Judy 203 Coffman, Bonnie 203 Coffman, Theresa 221 Coker, Tom 181 Cole, Laura 203 Coleman, Lisa 203 Collins, Dave 203 COMBS, JEFF 240 Conder, Kerry 204 Conner, Cathy 221, 234 CONNER, RHONDA 240 Connor, Sharon 204 Connors, Lori 204 Connors, Theresa 221 Cook, Steve 204 Cook, William 129, 204 COOLBAUGH, MARY 240 Coones, Pam 221 COOPER, KIMBERLY 240 Cooper, Pat 181 CORBETT, KEITH 67, 125, 240 Corbin, Walter 221 Cordell, Matthew 204 Cormack, Jerry 181 Cornelius, Joan 204 Cornwell, Bill 181 COSMILLO, LISA 204, 240 Cosmillo, Renee 221 COSSEY, DONALD 240 COUCH, AMY 240 Coulter, Craig 204 COULTER, SHARON 240 Counter, Mike 221 Couts, Christopher 134 Covell, Tracey 204 Cox, Debra 204 COX, MARTHA 240 CRAFT, TERRIE 240 Craft, Todd 221 CRAIGHEAD, ANNETTE 136, 137,240 Cramer, Richard 180 Crane, Paula 204 Crawford, Carl' 140, 221 CRAWFORD, MARILYN 241 Crawford, Scott 221 Crawford, Tim 221 Creveling, Alice 119, 180 Cross, Brian 204 Crossland, Kevin 222 Crouch, Lori 204 Crowder, Rodney 204 CROY, DONALD 241 Croy, Kelly 136,137,222 CROY, LORI 241 Crum, Tina 222 Crumpley, Harry 204 Crumpley, Kimberlee 213, 222 Culp, Donald 172 Culver, Joy 222 Cundiff, Carrie 204 Cunningham, Denise 204 Cunningham, Patty 204 Curry, Patrick 222 Curry, Stephanie 204 CURRY, VALERIE 241 CURTIS, MIKE 235 D Dalton, Beth 222 Dargon, Brenda 222 Dargon, Brian 222 Darnell, Ronald 204 DAUGHERTY, LEE 241 DAUGHERTY, THOMAS 241 DAVEE, STEPHEN 241 Davenport, Rex 204 Davidson, Janelle 204 Davidson, Julie 222 Davidson, Robin 222 Davidson, Susan 204 Davis, Diane 204 DAVIS, RENEE 138, 241 Davis, Steve 180 Day, Elizabeth 198 Day, Jeffrey 204 Day, Paul 222 Deaver, Lora 204 Debrick, Marc 222 DELICH, RENEE 241 Dell, Mary 204 Dennis, Arnold 222 Dennis, Mark 222 Dent, Angela 204 Depalma, Paul 204 DEPLOIS, CHERYL 241 Deplois, Dan 222 Depriest, Donald 204 Derose, Samuel 222 Deters, Dorothy 136, 222 DEVANNY, MICHAEL 241 Devanny, Bruce 222 DEVINE, PATRICIA 241 Dewitt, Donald 22 Dickerson, David 204 Dickinson, Bryan 204 DICKINSON, WILLIAM 242 Dickson, Janet 205 Dickson, Kevin 222 Diebold, Bruce 205 Diehm, Robert 134, 205 Dilks, Ron 205 Dimoush, Teresa 222 DINH, LAN BIEH THI 242 Disselhoff, Dawn 222 Disselhoff, Michael 129, 205 Dixon, Christine 205 DOAN, KIEVEANH 242 Doan, Viet 222 DOLD, CELENE 242 Dollar, Charlette 180 Donnelly, Andrew 205 DORR, RUSSELL 242 Dortch, Linda 205 Doss, Amy 205 Doty, Alan 222 Douglas, Eric 205 Dow, Gilbert 205 Downes, Ted 205 Downey, Jarol 129 Downing, James 205 Downing, John 129, 205 DRAKE, VERNON 242 Dubin, Christina 205 Dubin, Joanna 222 Dubois, John 134, 135, 205 DUNCAN, WILLIAM 242 Dunkak, David 205 Dunn, Susan 205 DUNMIRE, LAURA 242 Dupont, Patrick 205 Dupont, Theresa 222 Dupree, Thomas 222 DURKEE, J IMMIE 242 Durner, Michael 129, 205 Dutton, Jill 205 Duxbury, Ernest 222 E Eagleman, Vicki 205 EAKS, LEISA 242 Eaks, Mark 129, 205 Easley, Charles 205 Easter., Anita 205 Eckhoff, Susan 181 Eden, Michele 205 Eiden, Bradley 222 Edwards Lea Anne 213 Eilenberger, David 205 Eiley, Ad 181 Ellerman, Lisa 139, 222 Ellington, John 134, 222 Elliot, Bill 205 Elliott, Carol 205 Good Luck Next Year s Art From: The Diaper Rosh Zebros Epps, Steven 205 ERNSTEIN, LEAH 235 Espinosa, Jose 205 ESTIE, GWYN 242 Ethen, Anne 222 ETHEN, MARK 75, 242 EVANS, PATRICIA 242 Evans, Stephanie 222 Evans, William 222 EVANSTEIN, LEAH 242 Everhart, Bryan 205 Evilsizer, Marcia 205 Ewing, Sherrill 205 F Fahrenthold, Pam 222 FAJDETICH, ANNE 242 Fajdetich, Theresa 223 Farney, Benjamin 223 Farney, Bradley 205 Farnsworth, Steven 129, 205 FARRELL, LISA 242 Farson, David 181 Fazio, Paul 205 Feldkamp, Douglas 205 Feldkamp, Susan 205 Ferguson, Dean 206 Ferguson, Gerald 129, 206 FERGUSON, LISA 242 Fernandez, Isabel 223 Fernetti, Al 12, 182 Fey, Samuel 206 FIGUEROA, CAROLINA 242 Finck, Michael 206 Findley, Sheila 206 Fink, Joan 206 Fink, Karen 223 Fink, Mike 128 FINNIGIN, KATHRYN 130, 240, 242 Firnhaber, Carole 206 FIRNHABER, SUSAN 130, 242 Fischer, Howard 223 FISHER, JAN 242 Fisher, Susan 223 FJALLBRANT, HAROLD 198, 239,243,258 Flanders, Suzanne 223 Fleming, Chris 94, 206 FLEMING, SARAH 243 Fletcher, Jeff 206 FLETCHER, TERESA 243 Fliger, Carolyn 223 FLINK, ERIC 118, 134, 235, 243 Flores, Lisa 206 Floyd, Stephen 129, 206 Follmer, Dominic 223 Forbes, Christopher 206 Ford, Holly 67, 133, 223 Ford, Michael 22 Foreman, Fred 74, 182 FOREMAN, MIKE 235 Foreman, Pat 223 FORRELLI, CYNTHIA 243 Fortune, Barbara 223 Foster, Jim 173 FOSTER, NANCY 243 Foster, Peter 206 Foster, Terry 206 Foster, Tina 223 Fox, David 223 Fox, Marlea 138, 206 Frame., Curtis 206 Frank, Eva 182 Franke, Lelinda 206 FRANKLIN, TERESA 243 Franks, Lynda 223 Freeze, Jeffrey 206 FREISNER, DAVID 124, 243 FRIES, LAWRENCE 134, 243 Froemming, Mark 223 Froneberger, Greta 223 FRUIT, DAVID 243 Frye, Craig 206 Frye, Kenneth 182, 223 FRYE, KIMBERLY 243 Fuchs, George 223 FULTON, SCOTT 243 Fuqua, Lawrence 206 FUQUA, ROBERT 243 G Gaar, Bill 223 Gabauer, Carrie 206 GABEL, CHRYSIS 243 Gaddis, Susan 206 Gainer, Cynthia 223 Gainer, Glen 223 GAITHER, DALAN 243 Gaither, Darla 206 Gaither, Roderic 206 Gallarde, Margie 206 Gallet, Karin 223 GAMBLE, CAROL 243 Gamble, Kenneth 206 Garcia, Connie 206 GARDNER, BARBARA 243 GARDNER, KATHY 243 Gardner, Paula 206 Garrett, Alan 223 GARRETT, DEBRA 243 Garvin, Gregory 86, 206 Gasser, Richard 206 GASTMANN, CYNTHIA 243 GASTON, JULIE 243 Geiger, Randy 223 Geck, Jim 223 Geise, Dudley 183 Geise, Terry 124, 223 GEORGE, BRIAN 125, 243 GERBER, MICHELE 130, 244 Gercken, Leonard 183 GHARAVI, SONDRA 32, 36, 244 GIL, MARY 65, 138, 244 GILLMORE, ANITA 244 Gilman, Scott 124, 223 Gipson, Franklin 223 Girardeau, James 206 Gish, Lisa 206 Gish, Merlin 77, 183, 211, 274 Glasscock, Nancy Glenzer, Craig 223 Gloshen, Bill 275 Godfrey, Orval 206 GODFREY, PAULA 244 GODMAN, DIANE 244 Gosey, Barry 206 Goebel, Bryan 223 Goebel, Georgia 206 Goldsberry, Gina 200, 206 Golubski, Alan 223 GOMER, JEFFRY 244 Goode, Christopher 223 GORMAN, PATTI 97, 244 Gorman, Raymond 140, 207 Index 277 V-WM .. rm' -s2m,wtasft,, v . I ul 7, 1, , , . ..e,.,, 'i' as 4, 3 if ' I .A. A ' -af . 'A L J: ., Gosney, Shelly 207 Gould, Rosie 223 GOWDY, JAMES 244 Gowen, Amy 223 GRACE, .IANELLE 244 GRADWOHL, STEPHEN 244 GRAHAM, DOUGLAS 224, 244 Graham, James 207 GRAHAM, MARK 224 Graham, Monica 207 Graham, Robert 134, 224 Grant, Catherine 224 Grant, Gregory 207 GRAUBERGER, TOM 244 Gray, Lisa 207 Green, Paul 207 Green, Lori 224 GREEN, WILLIAM 244 Greenall, Kenneth 207 GREENE, DAVID 244 Greenhagen, Ragnhild 224 GREER, HEATHER 244 Greer, Tear 207 Gregerson, Anne 224 Gregory, Peter 207 Gribble, Lisa 207 Griepenstroh, Glen 274 GRIER, DEANNE 244 Griffin, Mark 125, 224 Griffin, Robert 224 Grim, Charlotte 224 Grindel, Mary 224 Grogan, Kurtis 207 Grooms, Damian 134, 207 Grosdeck, Charles 207 Grundeman, Greta 207 Grunder, Brett 224 Guglielmino, Maria 207 GUILINGER, DEBRA 244 Gunya, .loe 224 Gurley, Mark 129 Guthrie, Glenda 224 H Ha, Jeannie 244 278 Index . ll - 1 7 1 1 ,w 5,-' J The costumes are i Haas, Scott 224 HAFFNER, KEVIN 244 Haffner, Lisa 207 HAHN, .JULIE 244 Hailey, Carol 183 Hale, Phillip 224 Hall, Lucinda 207 HALL, NANCY 235, 245 Hallman, Ed 182 Halsel, Kathy 207 HALSEL, WILLIAM 245 Hamilton, Jeffrey 224 Hammond, Donna 224 HANSELMANN, MARGARET 245 Hanser, Mary 245 HANSON, CHRISTINE 33, 36, 245 Hanson, Jim 182 Hanson, Kathryn 224 Hanson, Roger 207 Hanusch, Angela 78 Harberts, Mardie 224 Harbour, Philip 124, 224 Hardesty, Denise 207 Hardwick, Brian 216 Harlow, Kirby 224 Harmon, Dirinda 207 HARNESS, TERESA 245 HARPER, JANET 245 HARRELL, ROBERT 245 HARRINGTON, HEATHER 245 Harris, Richard 207 Harter, Suzann 207 Hartinger, Christina 224, 225 HARTINGER, DEBORAH 245 Hartle, Sherri 132, 207 HARVEY, ROBIN 245 Harwick, Brian 207 HARWICK, SUSAN 245 Hassler, Gary 140, 245 Hatcher, Barry 134, 207 Hatcher, Eric 224 Haubein, Ted 74,75, 182 HAWKINS, BOBBY 245 Hawkins, Michael 224 n Peoria? ? ??l HAWLEY, JACQUELINE 245 HAY, KARI 245 Hay, Kristin 208 Hays, Clinton 208 HAYS, SHELLY 245 Hazell, Terri 208 Heally, Don 183 Heary, Laura 132, 208 Heckerson, Kellie 208 Hedquist, Jeffrey 224 Hedquist, Kelly 208 Heflin, Tammy 208 Heigel, Christina 224 HEIM, ABBIE 245 Heim, Kathy 208 Heimer, Mary 224 Hein, John 124, 224 HEINEN, PAMELA 246 Heinen, Tracy 208 Hellman, Robin 224 Henchek, Vincent 208 HENDERSON, TYNA 246 Hendricks, Laura 172 Hendrickson, Riley 224 Hensel, Monica 208 HERMAN, MICHAEL 246 Herold, Jeffrey 224 HERRMANN, NANCY 246 Herrmann, Paula 208 HESEMANN, KAREN 246 Hess, Harlan 174, 175 Hessell, Scott 134, 225 Hicks, Lori 208 Hiebert, Laura 208 Hight, Catherine 225 Hill, Beverly 235 HILL, BRIAN 246 Hiner, Deborah 208 HINES, CHRISTOPHER, 246 Hobbs, Donna 183 HODGDON, DREW 246 Hodges, Diane 22, 225 HOESCH, CAROLYN 246 HOESCH, STEVE 246 Hoff, Dennis 119, 225 HOFF, MAUREEN 246 HOFFMAN, ERIC 246 Hoger, Judith 225 Hois, Bill 140, 141, 183 HOLCOMB, DANIEL 247 Holcomb, Stephen 208 HOLLERON, COLLEEN 247 Holleron, Michael 208 Holscher, Brett 261 Homar, Jacqueline 225 Honeycutt, Kevin 225 Hood, Rebecca 208 HOOD, SARAH 247 Hooper, Jeffrey 129, 208 HOOPER, KEVIN 67, 124, 247 HOPKINS, CLIFTON 125, 247 Hopkins, Deborah 223, 225 HORAN, LAURA 247 Horine, Roy 208 Hornbeck, Chris 184 Horner, Matthew 208 HORTON, CYNTHIA 247 HOSKINS, SHAWN 247 Hostetler, Douglas 208 Houfek, Doug 129 Houser, Timothy 225 Howard, Jack 208 HOWARD, MARK 124,247 Howard, Steve 184 Howard, Tina 208 Howe, Thomas 225 Hoy, Stephen 134, 135, 225 Hrabik, Brent 219, 225 Hsieh, Shian 208 Hudson, Earlene 176 HUF F, EDWARD 247 HUFF, GARY 247 Huffaker, Michael 88, 225 Huffman, Gregory 129, 208 HUFFMAN, RON 247 ' Hughes, David 225 HUGHES, JOYCE 247 HUGHES, TODD 247 HULT, GREGORY 247 Hult, Robert 225 Hupp, Debbie 208 Hurlbert, Scott 225 Hursh, Denneth 225 Hursh, Rebecca 208, 138 Hurst, Kelley 208 HUSTON, RONALD 247 Hutzenbuhler, David 208 HYDEMAN, CRAIG 247 Hylton, Mike 208 Hylton, Rick 225 I Iams, Norma 225 Imel, Gail 184 Imhoff, Forrest 208 Ingham, Steve 184 INGOLD, VANESA 247 Irick, Kevin 184 Isenhour, Vicky 208 J JACKSON, BARBARA 133, 247 Jackson, Brenda 225 Jackson, Kelly 208 Jackson, Laura 208 Jackson, Randall 225 JACOBS, PAUL 247 Jacobs, Tom 208 Jacobs, Tina 235 James, Bob 73, 185 James, Donna 209 James, Greg 209 Jameson, Drew 134, 209 Janesko, John 225 Jansen, Lesley 67, 225 JANSSEN, KATHY 247 Jarman, Dennis 209 Jenkins, Gerrianne 209 Jenkins, Patricia 209 Jenkins, Rhonda 209 Jensen, Tammy 225 Jeter, Carolyn 185 JEWETT, MARSHALL 134, 247 Johnson, Barbara 185 JOHNSON, DANNY 247 JOHNSON, DIANE 247 JOHNSON, ROY 247 JOHNSON, THOMAS 247 Johnson, Wayne 209 Johnson, Karen 225 Johnson, Melanie 209 Jones, Kent 209 JONES, CATHERN 247 Jones, Lorie 225 Jones, Melinda 225 Jones, Patrice 209 Joray, Barbara 209 Jostmeyer, Scott 225 Jung, William 225 JUNKER, DAVID 235 Jursch, Kevin 225 K KAECKELL, KELLY 248 Kaeckell. Kevin 225 KAHLE, JOHN 225, 243 KAMM, ANNETTE 113, 248 KAPSCH, ANNE 248 KASCHT, ANNAMARIE 248 KASCHT, KARLA 248 Harald Fjallbrant, Sweden Foreign Exchange Students '78-'79 Carol Figueroa, Chile Werner Levy, Columbia Toru Kawana, Japan Kascht, Suzette 136, 137, 225 KATSANTONESS, TERI 248 KATZER, LYNN 248 KATZER, ROBIN 248 Katzer, Russell 209 KAWANA, TORU 125,248 KEARNEY, MARY 209, 248 Kearney, Patricia 209 Keaton, Martha 209 Keegan, Kevin 209 KEITH, TIMOTHY 248 Kelley, Annie 132, 209 Kelley, Jeff 209 KELLEY, KATHERINE 65, 248 Kelley, Lisa 209 KELLOGG, JULIE 248 Kellogg, Maria 225 Kelly, David 209 Kelly, James 209 Kelsh, Lori 132, 209 KELSON, LANCE 248 KELTNER, DONNA 248 KELTNER, MARK 248 Kemp, Floyd 185 Kennedy, Eric 129, 209 Kennedy, John 209 KENNEDY, PATRICK 129, 248 Kenney, Anne 226 KENT, BRUCE 248 KENTON, JAMES 248 Kephart, Cynthia 209 Kern, Anne 248 Kerr, Kristen 209 Kessler, Lori 226 Kiekel, Kimberly 226 Kiene, Tom 226 KIETZMAN, KAREN 248 Kilmer, Jeff 226 KINCAID, MATT 124, 67, 248 King, Cheryl 209 King, Darryl 226 King, Kimberly 209 KIRBY, RENAE 248 Kirchner, Bill 184 Kirk, Kimberly 132 Kirkpatrick, Gary 94, 209 Kissinger, Marilynn 226 KLABER, MICHELLE 235 Klempnauer, Darrell 226 Klingler, John 226 KNAPP, KAREN 248 Knapp, Kevin 226 Knapp, Roy 184 Knappen, Jeffrey 129, 209 Knehans, Virginia 226 Knight, Altha 226 KNISELY, MICHAEL 248 Knox, John 209 KOEHN, WILLIAM 124,248 KOENIC, PAMELA 249 Kohake, Shawna 209 Kohler, Ulrike 226 KOLARS, PERRI 226, 249 KORCHAK, JENNIFER 249 KOST, ANN 235 KOVAR, JAMES 249 Krasick, Perry 209 Krebs, Jeffrey 226 Krebs, William 129, 210 Krenzer, Jonathan 226 Kreutzer, Laura 210 KRUSE, JULIE 249 Kuestersteffen, Jeannie, 226 Kuhl, Lisa 226 KUKUK, MICHAEL 249 Kyser, Kari 226 L Lacerte, Robert 210 Lage, Geoffrey 226 LAISURE, THOMAS 249 Lambeth, Joel 210 Lamphear, Terry 210 Land, Charles 184 Lander, Julie 76, 210 Landrum, Jane 133, 226 LANDRUM, JOHANNA 249 LANGLEY, DOUGLAS 226, 249 Langner, Gary 185 LANGTON, CHRISTOPHER 249 Lankard, Theresa 208, 210 Lanman, Douglas 124 Lantz, Sheri 226 Larkin, Rick 128, 210 Larson, Dan 210 Larson, Dawn 210 Larson, Julie 226 LASITER, MITCHELL 249 LASLEY, MELINDA 249 Latas, Robert 226,124,127 LAWRENCE, DAVID 9,32, 79,250 LAWRENCE, LISA 250 Lawrence, Loretta 226 Lawrence, Nedra 210 Lawrence, Daisy 226 Le, Trang 226 Leasure, Florence 176 Leckner, Joseph 210 LEDGERWOOD, EUGENE 250 Ledom, Curt 226 Lee, Dale 226 Lee, David 226 Lee, Kathy 210 Lee, Peter 226 Leiker, Candy 226 LEIKER, RANDY 250 Lemon, Robert 210 LEMON, STEVEN 250 Leonard, Carl 210 LEONARD, JANET 250 Leonard Katherine 22, 226 Leonard Tammy 132, 210 Leslie, Ricky 226 Levin, Wilber 73, 185 Lenine, Sherri 226 Levy, Werner 199 LEWALLEN, DOUGLAS 250 Lewallen, Holly 227 LEWIN, WILLIAM 9, 78, 250 Lewis, Anna 210 Lewis, Daniel 209, 210 Lewis, Susan 130, 227 LICKTEIG, CYNTHIA 250 LIGHTFOOT, MELONG 250 Lind, David 210 Lindquist, Kimberly 227 LINDQUIST, LORI 250 LINDSAY, JANA 250 Lipari, Pauline 210 LIPP, RICHARD 9, 10, 79, 228, 250 Lippert, Christina 210 List, John 210 Litchfield, Tom 210 Little, David 210 Locke, Aaron 227 Locke, Angela 227 Locke, Mary 227 Index 279 Lockhart, Adrian 210 Lockwood, Shawn 227 Lofgren, Terry 210 LOGAN, PATRICIA 250 Logan, Sherri 210 LONBORG, ROLAND 250 Long, Dale 210 LONG, DANIEL 250 Long, Gale, 227 Long, Kim 235 LONG, LINDA 250 Long, Lisa 210 Loomis, Anne 210 LOPEZ, DONNA 250 Lopez, Mark 227 LORD, SANDRA 250 LORENZ, DENISE 112, 251 Loveland, Cynthia 227 LOWRY, PAUL 251 Lucas, Debra 227 Likinac, Charles 125, 126, 240,251 Lundgrin., Larry 185 Lunnen, Heidi 210 Lunnen, Ralph 227 Luther, Kenneth 227 LUTHER, KEVIN 251 Lyman, Cheryl 227 Lynch, Eileen 210 Lynch, Lori 210 LYON, LORI 251 Lyons, Greg 227 Lytle, Douglas 227 M Mabe, Stephen 227 Mabry, Robert 227 Macek, Becky 227 Macke, Teresa 227 MacPherson, Jeffery 210 Madl, Jodi 210 MADL, PERRY 13, 140, 251 Maeder, Zotoz 227 Magdalena, Fred 6, 141, 227 Majure, Lori 126, 219, 227 Malaise, Dale 186 MALAISE, VICKI 251 Malnicoff, Lois 5 MALONEY, TERESA 26, 251 Mani, Mani 227 Manies, Steven 210 Manion, Guy 227 MARAK, JOHN 251 Markeym Mary 227 Marks, Michael 210 Markwell, Sally 227 Marquette, John 129, 210 Marrineau, Patricia 227 MARSH, MICHAEL 251 MARSH, MITCHELL 251 Marshall, Bryan 227 MARSHALL, JULIE 130, 251 Martin, Scott 218 Martin, Tana 211 Martz, Nikki 227 MASSEY, MARCIA 251 MATAMUA, JULIET 251 Matthews, Laura 211 Matthews, Laurie 211 Maude, Deborah 211 Maurer, Elizabeth 130, 131, 227 May, Leah 211 Mayner, Grant 211 Mazza, Thomas 211 McBRAYER, DEBORAH 251 McBride, John 211 McCallum, Kiann 227 McCarthy, Kim 227 McCarty, Timothy 124, 127, 227 McClanal1an, Kelli 211 MC CLANAHAN, KRISTI 251 McClatchey, Margaret 186 MC CLURE, DOUGLAS 251 MC CLURE, MICHAEL 251 McClure, Roberta 211 MC CONNELL, DOUGLAS 140, 251 McConwell, Laura 211 McCorkendale, Beth 211 MC CORKENDALE, DONALD 251 MC CORMACK, GARRY 251 McCormack, Benita 211 McCue, Jane 186 MC CUE, PEGGY 251 McCurdy, 124, 127, 227 McDaniel, Ken 227 McDaniels, Ladonna 211 MC FALL, TOM 124, 251 McGee, Tonya 228 McGhee, Daniel 211 MC GINLEY, MINDY 251 McGinty, Patrick 211 McGovern, Stacey 211 McGrew, Cindy 211 McGroder, Amy 211 McGroder, Michael 125, 228 McGuire, Chris 129, 211 The stage band performs at the band pancake supper. McIntosh, Heather 228 McKechnie, Joseph 228 McKenzie, Stacy 228 McLaughlin, Kathy 211 McLaury, James 228 McMahan., Gregory 211 McMillin, Alisa 211 McNall, Penny 211 MC NARY, DAVID 251 McNary, Julie 228 McNaughton, Nancy 228 McPherson, Kevin 228 MC REYNOLDS, JOSEPH 251 McRoberts, Marilyn 186 McVey, James 228 Means, Bill 93, 187 MEEK, MARVIN 252 MEHL, JOYCE, 252 Mellott, Brian 211 Melton, Robert 211 MELTON, VICKIE 252 Meredith, John 228 Meredith, Parrish 211 MERRILL, DAVID 252 METZ, BRIAN 252 METZ, CHRISTOPHER 252 Metz, Peggy 228 Meyer, John 228 Meyer, Kim 228 MILES, WILLIAM 252 MILLARD, SUSAN 252 MILLER, ARTHUR 252 Miller, Bryce 228 MILLER, DANIEL 252 Miller, Deborah 22, 211 280 Index isis ,,,, Miller, Gregory 228 MILLER, JENNIFER 252 Miller, Judith 228 MILLER, LINDA F. 10, 252, 29 Miller, Lisa A. 132, 211 Miller, Lisa J. 211 Miller, Mark 228 Miller, Monty 200, 211 Miller, Tammy 210, 211 Miller, Terri 212 Mills, George 228 Mills, Jeffrey 212 Mills, Scott 212 Mills, Steven 228 Ming, Johnnie 212 Minniear, Denise 228 MISTELE, SHIRLEY 252 MITCHELL, CHRISTOPHER 252 Mitchell, Sandra 212 Mitschke, Scott 212 MITSCHKE, SHARON 252 Mitschke, Steven 228 Moen, Martha 212 MOHLER, CHRIS 252 MOLES, PAMELA 252 Moller, Richard 228 Monahan, Edward 228 MONK, JOHN 252 MONK, RICHARD 252 Montemayor, Frank 228 Montgomery, Adam 228 Montgomery, James 228 MONTGOMERY, KRISTY 252 MONTGOMERY, STEVEN 252 Moore, Janice 212 MOORE, LINDA 252 MOORE, PAUL 253 Mootz, Jean, 228 Morgan, Janet 228 Slater, Randy 125, 232 Slater, Rebecca 216 Sloan, LaVerne 216 SLOAN, SHAWN 257 Sloop, Candace 232 Smead, Kevin 216 SMEAD, PAMELA 258 Smith, Gretchen 232 Smith, Holly 216 Smith, Hugh 232 SMITH, JAMES 258 Smith, Janet 216 Smith, Karen 188, 216 SMITH, MARK 258 Smith, Paula 216 Smith, Paula M. 232, 67 Smith Rita 232 Smith Roger 124, 232 Smith Renee 216 Smith, Tammy 232 Smith Gregory 232 SNAVELY, LORI 258 Snider, Grant 134, 216 Snyder, Robert 216 Spalding, Christine 216 Spalding, Teresa 232 Sparks, John 88, 89, 189 Spear, Robert 232 SPEAR, SYLVIA 258 Spencer, Judy 189 SPIDEL, TIMOTHY 258 Spillman, Pat 189 Spini, Mark 232 Sportsman, Jayne 232 Springs, Lori 216 Stackhouse, William 125 A decorative Lg Stadler, Michelle 198, 232 Stafford, Harold 190 Stagg, Earl 216 STAINBROOK, DAN 258 STALNAKER, SANDRA 258 Stanley, Doug 125, 232 Stanley, Jeffrey 125, 232 STANLEY, RICHARD 258 STAPLETON, KIM 258 STARK, CLAUDIA 258 Starling, John 216 Stauffer, Darris 129, 216 STEELE, CHRISTINE 258 Steele, Tracy 232 Slefanik, Kevin 9, 232 STEFFENS, MARY 258 STEINMETZ, JOHN 258 Stephens, Nancy 232 Stephenson, Richard 216 Stephenson, Scott 216 Stepp, Margaret 190 Stevermer, Edward 216 Steward, John 110 STEWART, LISA 258 Stewart, Ann 232 Stewart, Mark 216 STILES, ANDREW 258 Stiles, James 216 Stiles, Natalie 232 Stine, Rosalie 191 Stockton, John 216, 232 Storbeck, Todd 232 Straughen, William 232 Street, Leslie 232 Stringer, Myrna 172 STUART, ROSMARY 258 STUBBS, CATHERINE 258 Stuck, Sharon 232 STUHLMAN, STEVE 258 Sturgeon, Carla 216 STURGEON, MIKE 258 Sturm, Robert 216 STURM, TRACY 113, 258 STUTEVILLE, PAT 259 SULLIVAN, CHRISTOPHER 259 SULLIVAN, JOHN 259 Sullivan, Stephen 216 Sullivan, William 232 SUSSMAN, SUSAN 259 Sutherlin, Laura 216 SUTHERLIN, MARIE 246, 259 Swanson, Gene 177 Sweaney, Cynthia 216 SWEANY, MARK 259 Sweeney, James 232 Swift, Brenda 232 SWINGE, KATHERINE 259 Swisher, Mason 128, 216 Sypert, Keith 125, 232 Sypert, Tracy 129, 216 Taylor., Suzanne 216 Templeton, Scott 216 Terry, David 216 Terry, Thomas 216 THEISMAN, THOMAS 259 Thomas, Kristy 216 THOMAS, MARK 259 Thomas, Michael 233 Thomas, Tracy 217 Thompson, Thompson David 233 Gregory 134,217 Thompson, Melissa 217 Thompson Sandi 118,233 Thompson, Steve 217 T Tallman,J0hn 216 Tanner, Thomas 232 Tanner, Timothy 216 TARVIN, CARY 259 Tatum, Shannon 232 Taylor, Debbie 232 Taylor, Julie 216 Taylor Larry 125,191 Taylor Linda 232 windmill occupies the lawn of a SMN student ,-'..4...,, , www, . vw-18x L ,Ng --,,F-Q , Y , . 1- ,, s x-. Q, .nnv . I a 0, V 'YGHIJ' I Ji :ggi 1 sts: - . THOMPSON, 'TERRI 133,259 Thuma, Joan 233 Thurn, Marta 233 TILDEN, THOMAS 259 Tilly, Kelly 233 TILLY, LISA 259 Timmons, Patrick 217 TINSLEY, MARK 134,259 Toledo, Laura 217 Tonkin, Charles 217,233 Tooley, Cynthia 233 Toomay, Karen 217 Toomes, Shirley 217 Torberson, David 217 Torberson, Jill 201,217 TORGERSON, JERRY 259 Torgerson, Rick 233 Triplett, Paul 217 Troughton, Tammy 217 Trowbridge, Brenda 217 Troxel, Douglas 233 True, Michelle 233 Tucker, Carl 217 Turley, Shelly 132,217 Turner, Daman 217 Tush, Marsha 135,217 Tuttle, Robert 217 U Uhl, Carla 217 Uhrmacher, David 217 Upp, Karen 98,217 V Vaille, Lyle 233 Valencia, Jenifer 233 Valencia, Robert 129, 217 VALENCIA, VICTORIA 259 VALENCIA, WILLIAM 259 Valentine, Ellen 233 Van Maren, Dennis 233 VANBUREN, RENEE 259 VANDEBERGHE, SUSAN 259 VANDERLIP, KRISTINE 259 Vangoethem, Timothy 233 Vanlandingham, Brent 217 Vanlandingham, Blanc 233 Vanmeerhaeghe, Jeffrey 233 VANSICKLE, MARK 259 Vantries, Sherry 217 Vaqar, Behzad 233 Verdoorn, Derek 233 Verdoorn, Shari 217 Vernon, Lisa 233 VIDALS, LILLY 235 Vielbig, Sheryl 132, 217 Villegas, Mark 217 Vogt, Larry 233 Index 283 VONBERGEN, MARC 259 Vonbergen, Stacia 217 VONELLING, MARK 259 Voth, Lisa 233 Vu, Dean Trinh 217 Vu, Mai Trinh 217 Vusich, Margaret 74, 233 W Wade, William 86, 129, 217 Wagner, Bernie 191 Wagner, Cherie 217 Waldo, Richard 217 Walker, Brad 233 Walker, Bret 217 Walker, Carol 233 Walker, Cheryl 233 Walker, Debbie 233 WALKER, JOHN 259 Walker, Judith 233 Walker, Kurt 217 WALKER, LEISA 260 WALKER, LISA 260 WALKER, NICOLE 260 Walkup, Betty 218 Wall, Kathy 233 Wall, Leslie 218 Wallace, Angela 218 Wallace, Elizabeth 218 Wallace, Thomas 233 Wallen, Twila 233 Wallingford, Darrell 76, 190 WALTERMAN, J OE 235 Walters., Beckie 233 Walters, Ricky 218 284 Index Cathi Wheaton chuckles at Gary Bond's inability to stay inside the lines. Wann, Daniel 218 Ware, Bruce 129, 218 Ware, Brucenia 218 Waring, Vickie 233 Warren, Daryl 233 Watson, Deborah 233 Waugh, Christopher 234 WAUGH, MARK 260 WAYENBERG, BERNADETTE 28,75,130,260 WEBB, DEBBIE 260 Webb, .lay 234 Webb, Kathleene 234 Webb, Scott 218 Webb, Todd 234 Weger, Michael 234 Wegley, David 218 Wegst, Gregory 218 WEIBEL, ANTON 260 Weibrecht, Debra 92, 234 Weisent, Gary 234 Welch, Gertrude 190 Wells, Jon 234 WELSH, CHRISTINE 260 Welter, Jay 218 WENDEL, ROBERT 260 Wenger, Randall 129, 218 Wenstrand, Eldon 218 WERNER, ANTHONY 260 WERNER, LEVY 235 West, David 234 West, Deborah 234 West, Don 190 WEST, DONAL 260 West, Sandra 218 West, Scott 234 WEST, STUART 260 WESTHOFF, CRAIG 260 WETZSTEON, GARY 260 Weyforth, Jack 172 Whaley, Donna 218 WHARTON, JAMES 60, 140, 260 WHEATON, CATHANIE 86, 260 Wheaton, Chrisana 234 Wheaton, Glen 190 WHEELER, JOSEPH 260 Wheeler, Shawn 234 Whim, Michael 234 Whisenant, Steven 218 Whistler, Robin 218 Whitaker, Scott 234 White, Cathy 218 White, Donna 110, 218 White, Kathleen 172 WHITE, LORI 36, 63, 64, 67, 260 White, Patrick 218 White, Randy 218 Whitenack, William 218 Whitney, Michael 234 Whitten, John 234 Whittington, Dan 218 Whittington, Jeff 218 Wickliffe, Pamela 218 Wicklund, Thomas 234 Wiesmann, John 234 Wiggin, Sandra 218 WILCOX, DUANE 260 Wilcox, Louisa 218 Wilhelmi, Ronald 234 WILHITE, BRIAN 260 Wilkerson, Karen 133, 234 Wilkinson, Everett 218 WILLHITE, BILL 60, 260 WILLIAMS, BRETT 261 Williams, Jerry 235 Williams, Ricky 218 Williams, Todd 95, 128, 218 Williams, Tracy 234 WILLIAMSON, CRYSTIE 261 Williamson, Jayla 234 WILLIAMSON, LINDA 36, 239 260 Williamson., Lisa 234 Wilson, Donald 173 Wilson, Richard 234 Wilson, Linda 234 WILSON, MICHAEL 260 WILSON, ROBERT 234, 260 Wilson, Sheila 218 Wilt, Janson 218 Wilt, Paul 213 Wiltsey, James 218 WINDLER, LISA 261 WINFREY, SCOTT 218, 261 Wingate, Lyle 102, 191 Wingate, Stephanie 132, 218 Winney., Alice 218 Wiscombe, Paige 130, 234 WISCOMBE, PAUL 261 Wisdom, Carl 234 Wise, Lisa 234 Wise, Mary 234 Witmer, Denise 234 Wolfe, Alana 234, 257 WOLFE, ALTAIRA 261 Wolfe, Jeff 218 Wolters, Rebecca 218 Wood, Justin 218 Slater, Randy 125, 232 Slater, Rebecca 216 Sloan, LaVerne 216 SLOAN, SHAWN 257 Sloop, Candace 232 Smead, Kevin 216 SMEAD, PAMELA 258 Smith, Gretchen 232 Smith, Holly 216 Smith, Hugh 232 SMITH, JAMES 258 Smith, Janet 216 Smith, Karen 188, 216 Stadler, Michelle 198, 232 Stafford, Harold 190 Stagg, Earl 216 STAINBROOK, DAN 258 STALNAKER, SANDRA 258 Stanley, Doug 125, 232 Stanley, Jeffrey 125, 232 STANLEY, RICHARD 258 STAPLETON, KIM 258 STARK, CLAUDIA 258 Starling, John 216 Stauffer, Darris 129, 216 STEELE, CHRISTINE 258 Steele, Tracy 232 STUBBS, CATHERINE 258 Stuck, Sharon 232 STUHLMAN, STEVE 258 Sturgeon, Carla 216 STURGEON, MIKE 258 Sturm, Robert 216 STURM, TRACY 113, 258 STUTEVILLE, PAT 259 SULLIVAN, CHRISTOPHER 259 SULLIVAN, JOHN 259 Sullivan, Stephen 216 Sullivan, William 232 SUSSMAN, SUSAN 259 Sutherlin, Laura 216 Taylor, Suzanne 216 Templeton, Scott 216 Terry, David 216 Terry, Thomas 216 THEISMAN, THOMAS 259 Thomas, Kristy 216 THOMAS, MARK 259 Thomas, Michael 233 Thomas, Tracy 217 Thompson Thompson David 233 Gregory 134,217 Thompson Melissa 217 Thompson, Sandi 118,233 Thompson, Steve 217 SMITH, MARK 258 Smith, Paula 216 Stefanik, Kevin 9, 232 STEFFENS, MARY 258 Smith, Paula M. 232, 67 Smith Rim 232 STEINMETZ, JOHN 258 Smith Roger 124, 232 S'ePhe 5' Nancy 232 Smith Renee 216 Stephenson, Richard 216 Smith Tammy 232 Stephenson, Scott 216 Smith Gregory 232 SNAVELY, LORI 258 Snider, Grant 134, 216 Snyder, Robert 216 Spalding, Christine 216 Spalding, Teresa 232 Sparks, John 88, 89, 189 Spear, Robert 232 SPEAR, SYLVIA 258 Spencer, Judy 189 Stepp, Margaret 190 Stevermer, Edward 216 Steward, John 110 STEWART, LISA 258 Stewart, Ann 232 Stewart, Mark 216 STILES, ANDREW 258 Stiles, James 216 Stiles, Natalie 232 Stine, Rosalie 191 SUTHERLIN, MARIE 246, 259 Swanson, Gene 177 Sweaney, Cynthia 216 SWEANY, MARK 259 Sweeney, James 232 Swift, Brenda 232 SWINCE, KATHERINE 259 Swisher, Mason 128, 216 Sypert, Keith 125, 232 Sypert, Tracy 129, 216 Tallma T n,.Iohn 216 Tanner, Thomas 232 Tanner, Timothy 216 SPIDEL, TIMOTHY 258 Stockton, John 216, 232 TARVIN, GARY 259 Spillman, Pat 189 Storbeck, Todd 232 Tatum, Shannon 232 Spini, Mark 232 Straughen, William 232 Taylor, Debbie 232 Sportsman, Jayne 232 Street, Leslie 232 Taylor, Julie 216 Springs, Lori 216 Stringer, Myrna 172 Taylor, Larry 125,191 Stackhouse, William 125 STUART, ROSMARY 258 Taylor, Linda 232 A decorative windmill occupies the lawn of a SMN student. 6.8 ff- --- f--- - ' ' PM 'uses s1tDlQ.'9-WLQQQQ-VLQQQLOQOIvziigivktgr - . - E -L j. - . 1. -, QA 99. 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Y Y THOMPSON, TERRI 133,259 Thuma, Joan 233 Thurn, Marta 233 TILDEN, THOMAS 259 Tilly, Kelly 233 TILLY, LISA 259 Timmons, Patrick 217 TINSLEY, MARK 134,259 Toledo, Laura 217 Tonkin, Charles 217,233 Tooley, Cynthia 233 Toomay, Karen 217 Toomes, Shirley 217 Torberson, David 217 Torherson, Jill 201,217 TORGERSON, JERRY 259 Torgerson, Rick 233 Triplett, Paul 217 Troughton, Tammy 217 Trowbridge, Brenda 217 Troxel, Douglas 233 True, Michelle 233 Tucker, Carl 217 Turley, Shelly 132,217 Turner, Daman 217 Tush, Marsha 135,217 Tuttle, Robert 217 U Uhl, Carla 217 Uhrmacher, David 217 Upp, Karen 98,217 V Vaille, Lyle 233 Valencia, Jenifer 233 Valencia, Robert 129, 217 VALENCIA, VICTORIA 259 VALENCIA, WILLIAM 259 Valentine, Ellen 233 Van Maren, Dennis 233 VANBUREN, RENEE 259 VANDEBERGHE, SUSAN 259 VANDERLIP, KRISTINE 259 Vangoethem, Timothy 233 Vanlandingham, Brent 217 Vanlandingham, Blane 233 Vanmeerhaeghe, Jeffrey 233 VANSICKLE, MARK 259 Vantries, Sherry 217 Vaqar, Behzad 233 Verdoorn, Derek 233 Verdoorn, Shari 217 Vernon, Lisa 233 VIDALS, LILLY 235 Vielbig, Sheryl 132, 217 Villegas, Mark 217 Vogt, Larry 233 Index 283 VONBERGEN, MARC 259 Vonbergen, Stacia 217 VONELLING, MARK 259 Voth, Lisa 233 Vu, Dean Trinh 217 Vu, Mai Trinh 217 Vusich, Margaret 74, 233 W Wade, William 86, 129, 217 Wagner, Bernie 191 Wagner, Cherie 217 Waldo, Richard 217 Walker, Brad 233 Walker, Bret 217 Walker, Carol 233 Walker, Cheryl 233 Walker, Debbie 233 WALKER, .IOHN 259 Walker, Judith 233 Walker, Kurt 217 WALKER, LEISA 260 WALKER, LISA 260 WALKER, NICOLE 260 Walkup, Betty 218 Wall, Kathy 233 Wall, Leslie 218 Wallace, Angela 218 Wallace, Elizabeth 218 Wallace, Thomas 233 Wallen, Twila 233 Wallingford, Darrell 76, 190 WALTERMAN, JOE 235 Walters, Beckie 233 Walters, Ricky 218 284 Index Cathi Wheaton chuckles at Gary Bond's inability to stay inside the lines. Wann, Daniel 218 Ware, Bruce 129, 218 Ware, Brucenia 218 Waring, Vickie 233 Warren, Daryl 233 Watson, Deborah 233 Waugh, Christopher 234 WAUGH, MARK 260 WAYENBERG, BERNADETTE 28,75,130,260 WEBB, DEBBIE 260 Webb, Jay 234 Webb, Kathleene 234 Webb, Scott 218 Webb, Todd 234 Weger, Michael 234 Wegley, David 218 Wegst, Gregory 218 WEIBEL, ANTON 260 Weibrecht, Debra 92, 234 Weisent, Gary 234 Welch, Gertrude 190 Wells, ,Ion 234 WELSH, CHRISTINE 260 Welter, .lay 218 WENDEL, ROBERT 260 Wenger, Randall 129, 218 Wenstrand, Eldon 218 WERNER, ANTHONY 260 WERNER, LEVY 235 West, David 234 West, Deborah 234 West, Don 190 WEST, DONAL 260 West, Sandra 218 West, Scott 234 WEST, STUART 260 WESTHOFF, CRAIG 260 WETZSTEON, GARY 260 Weyforth, Jack 172 Whaley, Donna 218 WI-IARTON, JAMES 60, 140, 260 WHEATON, CATHANIE 86, 260 Wheaton, Chrisana 234 Wheaton, Glen 190 WHEELER, JOSEPH 260 Wheeler, Shawn 234 Whim, Michael 234 Whisenant, Steven 218 Whistler, Robin 218 Whitaker, Scott 234 White, Cathy 218 White, Donna 110, 218 White, Kathleen 172 WHITE, LORI 36, 63, 64, 67, 260 White, Patrick 218 White, Randy 218 Whitenack, William 218 Whitney, Michael 234 Whitten, John 234 Whittington, Dan 218 Whittington, Jeff 218 Wickliffe, Pamela 218 Wicklund, Thomas 234 Wiesmann, John 234 Wiggin, Sandra 218 WILCOX, DUANE 260 Wilcox, Louisa 218 Wilhelmi, Ronald 234 WILHITE, BRIAN 260 Wilkerson, Karen 133, 234 Wilkinson, Everett 218 WILLHITE, BILL 60, 260 WILLIAMS, BRETT 261 Williams, Jerry 235 Williams, Ricky 218 Williams, Todd 95, 128, 218 Williams, Tracy 234 WILLIAMSON, CRYSTIE 261 Williamson, Iayla 234 WILLIAMSON, LINDA 36, 239 260 Williamson, Lisa 234 Wilson, Donald 173 Wilson, Richard 234 Wilson, Linda 234 WILSON, MICHAEL 260 WILSON, ROBERT 234, 260 Wilson, Sheila 218 Wilt, Janson 218 Wilt, Paul 218 Wiltsey, James 218 WINDLER, LISA 261 WINFREY, SCOTT 218, 261 Wingate, Lyle 102, 191 Wingate, Stephanie 132, 218 Winney, Alice 218 Wiscombe, Paige 130, 234 WISCOMBE, PAUL 261 Wisdom, Carl 234 Wise, Lisa 234 Wise, Mary 234 Witmer, Denise 234 Wolfe, Alana 234, 257 WOLFE, ALTAIRA 261 Wolfe, Jeff 218 Wolters, Rebecca 218 Wood, Justin 218 Morgan, .Iudy 228 MORGAN, MICHAEL 253 Morgan, Monte 228 Morgan, Richard 228 Moritz, Shephen 129, 212 Morley, Miles 88, 89, 187 Morrison, Sara 136, 212 Mayes, Andy 212 Muehlberger, Joni 14, 138, 229 Muehlberger, Robin 60, 212 MULFORD, RITA 119, 253 MULVIHILL, KAREN 253 Murphy, Diana 212 Murphy, Karen 212 MURPHY, KATHLEEN 139, 253 Murphy, Mary 229 Myers, Karla 212 N Nauman, Daniel 212 Neal, Bryan 229 NEAL, CHARLES 253 Neal, Steven 229 Nealey, Nancy 212 Neer, Bryon 229 Neff, April 229 Neighbors, Kerri 212 Neighbors, Linda 229 NEIGHBORS, NANCY 253 NELSON, GEORGE 253 NELSON, KELLY 253 NELSON, MICHAEL 229 NELSON, REID 253 Nelson, Rondi 98,212 NEMETH, DAVID 253 NEMETH, FRAN 253 Nepote, Bobbette 132, 212 Nepstad, Thomas 207,212 Neufeld, Craig 229 Neufeld, Scott 212 Newman, Tom 235 NEWPORT, BEVERLY 253 Newport, Regina 208, 212 Newth, Robert 129, 212 Newton, Douglas 229 NEWTON, THOMAS 253 NGUYEN, TRANG 253 NGUYEN, HUONG 253 Nguyen, Dat 212 NGUYEN, MINH 253 NGUYEN, NHUY 253 Nice, Elizabeth 229 NICE, JOHN 253 Nicholas, John 95, 212 Nichols, Donald 229 Nicholson, Bruce 124, 229 Nicholson, Robert 125, 229 Nicholson, Scott 102, 229, 235 Nickell, Pat 92, 187 Nickerson, Sharon 235 Nielsen, David 212 NIELSEN, SCOTT 253 Ninemire, Bobby 212 Nirschl, Glenda 140, 254 Nirschl, Marlene 229 NOACK, JOHN 254 Noel, Kevin 212 Noltenmeyer, Joe 229 Nonemaker, Jeff 229 Norman, Michael 129, 212 Norton, Dana 212 Norton, David 229 I '-4:3 :Y IV H f , I Norton, Lisa 130, 131, 229 Nyquist, Barry 129, 229 O Obermayer, Cheryl 212 UBERMAYER, SUE 208, 254 Obermeier, David 229 Oblasny, Lisa 229 Obrien, Kenneth 229 Obrien, Kerry 229 O'CONNELL, JANET 254 O'Connell, Theresa 139, 229 Oden, Judy 186 ODI, STEVEN 254 Ogdon, Michael 229 Okerberg, Connie 212 Olhert, Lee 229 Oldberg, Cynthia 229 OLIVER, RICKY 136, 254 Olsen, Melve 110, 111 Oneal, Peggy 229 Oneill, Tamara 212 Onions, Tom 229 Orear, Joann 213 Orr, Jimmy 213 Orr, Kevin 229 Orser, Lorrena 213 Ortiz, Luis 213 OSBORN, MICHELLE 254 Oshman, Grant 213 Oshman, Greg 213 Ostertag, Pamela 213 OSTRANDER, TIMOTHY 254 OUTLAW, SANDRA 254 Owen, Susan 213 OWSLEY, BARBARA 254 Owsley, Charles 229 Owsley, Howard 213 Oxley, Patricia 213 Oyer, Teresa 229 P Pabst, George 229 Pabst, Karl 213 Paden, Susan 229 Padgett, Dixie 229 Q-1-ififsffs a X. - - f You wouldn't believe what this paper say! Pahlmann, John 213 Pahlmann, Melanie 213 PAINE, RAY 254, 257 Painter, Steven 140, 213 PALERMO, DON 124, 254 Palton, Tom 129 Park, Deirdre 229 Parks, Terry 228 Parke, Sheron 229 PARKER, DAVID 254 Parrish, Barry 213 Pascarell, Joseph 229 Pate, Tina 213 Patrick, Erin 231 Patton, Thomas 213 Paugh, Dwain 103, 186 Paul, Katherine 213 Payne, Rodney 213 PEACHEY, MATT 254 PEARSON, CANDACE 254 Pearson, Jill 213 Pease, Dorothy 176 Pender, Bobby 213 Pennington, Joan 186 Penny, Mary 230 PEPPEL, VALERIE 254 PEREZ, ALBA 9, 240, 254 Perkins, Cindy 230 PERKINS, LORI 254 Perrenoud, Georgia 230 Perrigo, Douglas 129, 213 Perry, Rodney 230 Peterson, Sara 213 Phelps, Churcie 212, 213, 206 Phillips, Bob 187 Phillips, Kathi 230 PHILLIPS, PATRICIA 254 PIERCE, HILDA 254 Pierson, Gary 213 Pikell, Barbara 213 PINNEY, R. TODD 255 PIRTLE, CHARLES 255 Pittman, Robert 213 Plump, Beverly 130, 132, 13 POLLARD, CATHY 255 Pollard, Thomas 230 Porras, Ben 213 Porter, Enola 98, 99, 187 3, 187 POTTER, ROGER 39, 60, 255 Potter, Todd 230 Powers, Lisa 213 Prall, Jack 177 Prendergast, Kenneth 103, 213, 200 PRENDERGAST, SUSAN 255 Preston, Mary 230 Price, Vincent 230 Pritchard, Bradley 213 Pritchett, Michael 230 Pritchett, Vickey 230 Proctor, Benjamin 213 PROCTOR, MATTHEW 235 Proctor, Randy 213 Procter, Robyn 213 Prosser, Wanda 213 Pruitt, Cheryl 213 PUGH, CATHERINE 36, 255 PUGH, TAMMY 255 Purinton, Deborah 212, 213, 206 Purinton, Janet 213 Purinton, Sharon 132, 214 Q Quick, Leona 230 Quick, Scott 230 Quick, Mark 214 Quick, Tammy 230 Quinn, Bernard 230 QUINN, LORIE 36, 255 Quinn, Louise 214 R Raccuglia, Rendi 214 RAINES, JAMES 255 Raines, Karen 230 Ramsey, Allen 214 RAMSEY, JEFFREY 255 RANEY, CARLA 255 Rappold, Gerald 124, 230 Rash, Randy 230 Rasmussen, David 214 Raudenbush, Rhonda 214 Rawson, Diane 230 Read, Gregory 230 Index 281 THE 1979 INDIAN STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS THEIR SINCERE APPRECIATION AND THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING PATRONS FOR CONTRIBUTING TO THE SUCCESS OF THE 1979 SHAWNEE MISSION NORTH YEARBOOK Mr. 81 Mrs. Steve Reiff Mr. 8I Mrs. John Rein Mr. 81 Mrs. George W. Payne, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Don Hursh Mr. 81 Mrs. Dennis Storbeck Bill 81 Pat Fornelli Bill Cornwell Al Krebs Virginia Krebs Dr. SI Mrs. Charles D. Miles Mrs. Georgia Miller Button Lebow Bond Mr. Sz Mrs. Gary Lindsay Mr. 81 Mrs. Dale Knisely Mr. 81 Mrs. Glen Wheaton REAGAN, JAMES 255 Reagan, William 214 Redlingshafer, Dirk 214 REED, KIMBERLY 255 Reed, Michael 230 Reed, Suzanne 187 Reese, Shelly 230 REFFITT, ELAINE 98, 255 Reichardt, Floyd 188 Reichardt, Steve 125, 230 REIFF, MARY 3, 9, 36, 33, 245, 255 Reilly, Dennis 230 Rein, Bradley 230 Replogle, Lisa 67,230 RETTENMAIER, DEIDRE 14,36, 239, 255 REYNOLDS, DEBORAH, 255 REYNOLDS, MARY 255 Reynolds, Williams 230 RICE, PHILLIP 36, 255 Richard, Douglas 214 Richards, Elizabeth 230 Richardson, Mark 230 Richardson, Janet 214 RICHARDSON, STEPHEN 255 Ricker, John 214 RICKER, KELLY 255 RIEDEL, TIMOTHY 255 Riley, Darius 230 Rinehart, Melinda 230 Rinehart, Susan 214 Ring, Jeff 214 Ring, Susan 230 Riscoe, Linda 188 Rittenhouse, Susan 230 Ritter, Connie 214 Robbins, Clay 214 Roberts, Helen 230 ROBERTS, LAURY 255 Robertson, Bart 214 Robertson, Brad 214 Robertson, Frank 188 Robinson, Christopher 129 ROBINSON, CHRISTY 255, 256 ROBINSON, JEFFREY 256 282 Index ROBINSON, ROBIN 256 Robnett, Shari 230 Robrahn, Andrew 214 Rock, Renee 214 Rodabaugh, Paul 6, 188 Rodriguez, Melanie 214 RODRIQUES, REBECCA 256 Rodriquez, Rosalie 230 Roelofsz, Matthew 230 Rogers, Regers, Regers, Rollins, Russell Russell Ann 214 Robert 230 Wendy 230 Tracy 230 Jana 214 Terri 215 Rust, Sandra 231 Rutter, David 231 RUTTER, JANET 239, 256 RYAN, KELLY 118, 134, 256 Ryan, Pamela 215 S Sabala, David 215 Sabala, Stephanie 231 Sackett, Mary 215 Salezar, Mike 231 Salts, Jannell 215 Sams, Michael 215 Sanchez, Anthony 132 Sanchez, Gaulle 231 Sanchez, Michael 129 SANCHEZ, MONICA 256 SANDERS, MARY 256 Sanders, Pamela 231 SANDERS, TODD 124, 256 Sanders, William 231 Sanderson, Goulding 73, 189 Sanderson, Kevin 215 Sanderson, Mirjana 215 SARVER, MICHAEL 256 Satchell, Damond 215 Satchell, Kevin 215 SAUCEDA, ELIZBETH 256 Saunders, Karen 231 Saudners, Stacy 231 Sauvan, Barbara 172 Scarlett, Jade 22, 189 Schalk, Stephen 215 Schanze, Martin 231 Schartz, Clark 289, 73 Scherman, John 231 SCHLEICHER, JEFFREY 125, 256 SCHLEICHER, JENNIFER 256 Schleicher, Lisa 138, 139, 231 SCHLEICHER, PARTICK 256 Schmid, Tracy 231 Schmidt, Corey 125, 231 Schmidt, Eric 231 Schmidt, Linda 231 Schneeberg, Elizabeth 136,137 Schneider, Al 188 Sehenider, Chris 231 Schneider, Gina 231 Schnenberger, Robin 215 Schofield, Jeanne 22, 215 SCHOFIELD, SUSAN 22, 256 SCHROEDER, ANGELA 112, 256 Schroeder, Steve 231 Schuelke, Lorrane 188 Schulte, Sharry 231 Schweiger, Don 215 Schwerdtfeger, Joseph 140, 156 Sciolard, Susan 231 Scott, Adam 215 Scott, Kendra 132, 215 SCOTT, MARKE E. 256 Scott, Paul 215 Scott, Robert 215 Scott, Teresa 231 SCOWN, JON 256, 257 Scribner, Thomas 215 Searle, Jeff 231 SEARS, STEPHEN 32, 36, 60, 239,257 Segraves, Lisa 215 Seifert, Cindy 215 SEITER, MARY 235 Seitter, Paul 215 Seitz, Dee Dee 21F Sellars, Delores 215 Sevedge, David 215, 231 Severson, Leonard 231 Sexton, Lori 231 SEXTON, NEAL 257 Seybert, Brvan 231 Shacklett, David 124 Shaffer, Mark 231 Shankel, Denise 215 SHANKEL, DONNA 257 SHANNON, CLAIRE 257 Sharifi, Jahangier 231 SHARP, LYNN 235 Shartzer, Michael 129 Shasteen, Karon 215 SHAW, SCOTT 215, 257 Shaw, Stephen 129, 215 SHELTON, KELLEY 257 Sherard, Jeanne 215 SHERIDAN, MICHAEL 257 Sherman, Jim 231 Sherman, Steven 215 Shipley, Laura 231, 222 SHIPLEY, PHILLIP 14, 257 SHIREY, LORI 257 Shirley, Jamie 215 Shirley 215, 22 Shirley., Tena 231 Shoemaker, Nickey 215 SHOUP, SCOTT 124, 126, 257 SHRADER, DOUGLAS 257 Shultz, Barbara 215 Shultz, Marsha 231 SIGLE, MAX 257 Silk, Barbara 231 SIMMONS, TERESA 257 Simonds, Greg 231 Simpson, James 231 Simpson, Jens 215 SIMPSON, JULIE 257 Simpson, Kimberly 215 Sites, Diedre 215 SIVYER, KATHY 235 SKINNER, GREGORY 257 Skinner, Jeffrey 232 Skipper, Lisa 215 Slater, Randy 125, 232 Slater, Rebecca 216 Sloan, LaVerne 216 SLOAN, SHAWN 257 Sloop, Candace 232 Smead, Kevin 216 SMEAD, PAMELA 258 Smith, Gretchen 232 Smith, Holly 216 Smith, Hugh 232 SMITH, JAMES 258 Smith, Janet 216 Smith, Karen 188, 216 SMITH, MARK 258 Stepp, Margaret 190 Smith Paula 216 Smith Paula M. 232, 67 Smith Rita 232 Smith Roger 124, 232 Smith, Renee 216 Smith, Tammy 232 Smith, Gregory 232 SNAVELY, LORI 258 Snider, Grant 134, 216 Snyder, Robert 216 Spalding, Christine 216 Spalding, Teresa 232 Sparks, John 88, 89, 189 Spear, Robert 232 SPEAR, SYLVIA 258 Spencer, Judy 189 SPIDEL, TIMOTHY 258 Spillman, Pat 189 Spini, Mark 232 Sportsman, Jayne 232 Springs, Lori 216 Stackhouse, William 125 Stadler, Michelle 198, 232 Stafford, Harold 190 Stagg, Earl 216 STAINBROOK, DAN 258 STALNAKER, SANDRA 258 Stanley, Doug 125, 232 Stanley, Jeffrey 125, 232 STANLEY, RICHARD 258 STAPLETON, KIM 258 STARK, CLAUDIA 258 Starling, John 216 Stauffer, Darris 129, 216 STEELE, CHRISTINE 258 Steele, Tracy 232 Stefanik, Kevin 9, 232 STEFFENS, MARY 258 STEINMETZ, JOHN 258 Stephens, Nancy 232 Stephenson, Richard 216 Stephenson, Scott 216 Stevermer, Edward 216 Steward, John 110 STEWART, LISA 258 Stewart, Ann 232 Stewart, Mark 216 STILES, ANDREW 258 Stiles, James 216 Stiles, Natalie 232 Stine, Rosalie 191 Stockton, John 216, 232 Storbeck, Todd 232 Straughen, William 232 Street, Leslie 232 Stringer, Myrna 172 STUART, ROSMARY 258 STUBBS, CATHERINE 258 Stuck, Sharon 232 STUHLMAN, STEVE 258 Sturgeon, Carla 216 STURGEON, MIKE 258 Sturm, Robert 216 STURM, TRACY 113, 258 STUTEVILLE, PAT 259 SULLIVAN, CHRISTOPHER 259 SULLIVAN, JOHN 259 Sullivan, Stephen 216 Sullivan, William 232 SUSSMAN, SUSAN 259 Sutherlin, Laura 216 SUTHERLIN, MARIE 246, 259 Swanson, Gene 177 Sweaney, Cynthia 216 SWEANY, MARK 259 Sweeney, James 232 Swift, Brenda 232 SWINGE, KATHERINE 259 Swisher, Mason 128, 216 Sypert, Keith 125, 232 Sypert, Tracy 129, 216 T Tallman, John 216 Tanner, Thomas 232 Tanner, Timothy 216 TARVIN, GARY 259 Taylor, Suzanne 216 Templeton, Scott 216 Terry, David 216 Terry, Thomas 216 THEISMAN, THOMAS 259 Thomas, Kristy 216 THOMAS, MARK 259 Thomas, Michael 233 Thomas, Tracy 217 Thompson David 233 Thompson, Gregory 134,217 Thompson, Melissa 217 Thompson, Sandi 118,233 Thompson, Steve 217 Tatum, Shannon 232 Taylor, Debbie 232 Taylor, Julie 216 Taylor, Larry 125,191 Taylor Linda 232 A decorative windmill occupies the lawn of a SMN student fu, ,, ,,., ,.,.. I 4.5 atm' A A ,- -- -- val ...K 1 .nnmwgqgggoiiofiiss 'i':f5'T'-' ' ' ' ' A I 7 j' ' ' 2' . Ark. , 'uo'Q:fC',a'C'O O. ev t-wt-S+ iN!':.3':2'vRi -2- '-?+Lfw': 'S 'l1-t F, -' ff Q, 'Y x 1 .,.. ' W A ,.f.:i.ia'i?i 'Biffle fn? ff :var wi' 'kv 'J ,, ,'f2Z1'F.,.w X ,, .rea-,-,:g:a'25T,?fs'mQ'4 Y-' ' , , .. . .. , . . 1 ,. -S f 9 -- ' Q 142 ' ' 9. fits, 'fp K 'A Vin? ' J - 'Q . '+W- H l l ' -'Puig A ,C1 I , ' 1.-ning,-q..,.. . THOMPSON, TERRI 133,259 Thuma, Joan 233 Thurn, Marta 233 TILDEN, THOMAS 259 Tilly, Kelly 233 TILLY, LISA 259 Timmons, Patrick 217 TINSLEY, MARK 134,259 Toledo, Laura 217 Tonkin, Charles 217,233 Tooley, Cynthia 233 Toomay, Karen 217 Toomes, Shirley 217 Torberson, David 217 Torberson, Jill 201,217 TORGERSON, JERRY 259 Torgerson, Rick 233 Triplett, Paul 217 Troughton, Tammy 217 Trowbridge, Brenda 217 Troxel, Douglas 233 True, Michelle 233 Tucker., Carl 217 Turley, Shelly 132,217 Turner, Daman 217 Tush, Marsha 135,217 Tuttle, Robert 217 U Uhl, Carla 217 Uhrmacher, David 217 Upp, Karen 98,217 V Vaille, Lyle 233 Valencia, Jenifer 233 Valencia, Robert 129, 217 VALENCIA, VICTORIA 259 VALENCIA, WILLIAM 259 Valentine, Ellen 233 Van Maren, Dennis 233 VANBUREN, RENEE 259 VANDEBERGHE, SUSAN 259 VANDERLIP, KRISTINE 259 Vangoethem, Timothy 233 Vanlandingham, Brent 217 Vanlandingham, Blanc 233 Vanmeerhaeghe, Jeffrey 233 VANSICKLE, MARK 259 Vantries, Sherry 217 Vaqar, Behzad 233 Verdoorn, Derek 233 Verdoorn, Shari 217 Vernon., Lisa 233 VIDALS, LILLY 235 Vielbig, Sheryl 132, 217 Villegas, Mark 217 Vogt, Larry 233 Index 283 VONBERGEN, MARC 259 Vonbergen, Stacia 217 VONELLING, MARK 259 Voth, Lisa 233 Vu, Dean Trinh 217 Vu, Mai Trinh 217 Vusich, Margaret 74, 233 W Wade, William 86, 129, 217 Wagner, Bernie 191 Wagner, Cherie 217 Waldo, Richard 217 Walker, Brad 233 Walker, Bret 217 Walker, Carol 233 Walker, Cheryl 233 Walker, Debbie 233 WALKER, .IOHN 259 Walker, Judith 233 Walker, Kurt 217 WALKER, LEISA 260 WALKER, LISA 260 WALKER, NICOLE 260 Walkup, Betty 218 Wall, Kathy 233 Wall, Leslie 218 Wallace, Angela 218 Wallace, Elizabeth 218 Wallace, Thomas 233 Wallen, Twila 233 Wallingford, Darrell 76, 190 WALTERMAN, JOE 235 Walters, Beckie 233 Walters, Ricky 218 284 Index Cathi Wheaton chuckles at Gary Bo'nd's inability to stay inside the lines. Wann, Daniel 218 Ware, Bruce 129, 218 Ware, Brucenia 218 Waring, Vickie 233 Warren, Daryl 233 Watson, Deborah 233 Waugh, Christopher 234 WAUGH, MARK 260 WAYENBERG, BERNADETTE 28,75,130,260 WEBB, DEBBIE 260 Webb, .Iay 234 Webb, Kathleene 234 Webb, Scott 218 Webb, Todd 234 Weger, Michael 234 Wegley, David 218 Wegst, Gregory 218 WEIBEL, ANTON 260 Weibrecht, Debra 92, 234 Weisent, Gary 234 Welch, Gertrude 190 Wells, ,Ion 234 WELSH, CHRISTINE 260 Welter, Jay 218 WENDEL, ROBERT 260 Wenger, Randall 129, 218 Wenstrand, Eldon 218 WERNER, ANTHONY 260 WERNER, LEVY 235 West, David 234 West, Deborah 234 West, Don 190 WEST, DONAL 260 West, Sandra 218 West, Scott 234 WEST, STUART 260 WESTHOFF, CRAIG 260 WETZSTEON, GARY 260 Weyforth, Jack 172 Whaley, Donna 218 WI-IARTON, JAMES 60, 140, 260 WI-IEATON, CATHANIE 86, 260 Wheaton, Chrisana 234 Wheaton, Glen 190 WHEELER, JOSEPH 260 Wheeler, Shawn 234 Whim, Michael 234 Whisenant, Steven 218 Whistler, Robin 218 Whitaker, Scott 234 White, Cathy 218 White, Donna 110, 218 White, Kathleen 172 WHITE, LORI 36, 63, 64, 67, 260 White, Patrick 218 White, Randy 218 Whitenack, William 218 Whitney, Michael 234 Whitten, John 234 Whittington, Dan 218 Whittington, J eff 218 Wickliffe, Pamela 218 Wicklund, Thomas 234 Wiesmann, John 234 Wiggin, Sandra 218 WILCOX, DUANE 260 Wilcox, Louisa 218 Wilhelmi, Ronald 234 WILHITE, BRIAN 260 Wilkerson, Karen 133, 234 Wilkinson, Everett 218 WILLHITE, BILL 60, 260 WILLIAMS, BRETT 261 Williams, Jerry 235 Williams, Ricky 218 Williams, Todd 95, 128, 218 Williams, Tracy 234 WILLIAMSON, CRYSTIE 261 Williamson, ,Iayla 234 WILLIAMSON, LINDA 36, 239 260 Williamson, Lisa 234 Wilson, Donald 173 Wilson, Richard 234 Wilson, Linda 234 WILSON, MICHAEL 260 WILSON, ROBERT 234, 260 Wilson, Sheila 218 Wilt, Janson 218 Wilt, Paul 218 Wiltsey, James 218 WINDLER, LISA 261 WINFREY, SCOTT 218, 261 Wingate, Lyle 102, 191 Wingate, Stephanie 132, 218 Winney, Alice 218 Wiscombe, Paige 130, 234 WISCOMBE, PAUL 261 Wisdom, Carl 234 Wise, Lisa 234 Wise, Mary 234 Witmer, Denise 234 Wolfe, Alana 234, 257 WOLFE, ALTAIRA 261 Wolfe, Jeff 218 Wolters, Rebecca 218 Wood, Justin 218 1 Woodbury, Lisa 234 Woods, Edward 218 Woodson, Philip 218 Worrall, Tracy 218 Wozniak, Katherine 234 WOZNIAK, PAUL 86, 198, 261 Wright, J. B. 234 Wright, Susie 218 Wrightsman, Richard 234 Wyer, Terry 218 Y YARBER, STEVEN 261 Yeater, Suzanne 234 Yeater, Thomas 234 Yeokum, Sarah 136, 218 Yessick, Beverly 191 Yonke, Steven 234 Yonts, Cheryl 235 YOUNG, CAROLYN 261 YOUNG, DEBBIE 261 Young, James 218 Young, Jeanne 218 YOUNG, MICHAEL 261 Young, Paul 191 Young, Terrie 234 YOUNG, TONY 10, 125, 261 Young, Tracy 218 Young, Victoria 200, 218 Young, Vincent 234 Youngblood, Kevin 218 YOUNGBLOOD, STEVEN 261 Z ZACKMIRE, SHIRLEY 261 Zakaryan, Renee 218 ZAKARYAN, YEVA 254, 261 Zillman, Jim 235 Zitnak, Sandy 234 SPIRIT CLUB Disselhoff, Dawn Ether, Ann Grindal, Mary Hodges, Diane Kascht, Anne Lightfoot, Melonie Meyer, Kim Miller, Debbie Moen, Martha Raines, Karen Reffitt, Elaine Rhinehart, Mindy Rynhart, Susan Snavely, Lori Vu, Dawn Walker, Lisa Young, Carrie Mrs. Charlotte Dollar, Sponsor HONOR INDIANS Arey, Anne Bryan, Shelly Deters, Dorothy Ellerman, Lisa Grace, Janelle Horan, Laura, Captain Kellogg, Maria Kiekel, Kim, Co-Captain Kohler, Ulrike Schleicher, Lisa Stadler, Michelle Mr. Bill Cornwell, Sponsor 286 Clubs THESPIAN TROU PE Allman, Linda Andersen, Paul Ashner, Lisa Beauchamp, Marilyn Billington, Laura, Pres. Bills, Barb Cacy, Colleen Campbell, Suzie Carrier, Lee Chipman, Anne Connors, Theresa Coolbaugh, Mary Cosmillo, Lisa Croy, Lori Crumpley, Kim Culver, Joy Ethen, Anne Gastmann, Cindy Gharavi, Sondra Grindel, Mary Guilinger, Debra Hanson, Chris Hanson, Roger Haufek, Chris Hill, Javonni Hoff, Maureen, Treas. Lawrence, David Lawrence, Kathy Lawrence, Lisa Likteig, Cindy Lyons, Greg Majure, Lori Maloney, Terri Manies, Keith Mulford, Rita Neal, Bryan Nirschl, Glenda Nirschl, Marlene Paden, Susan Perez, Alba Potter, Roger Pugh, Cathy Quinn, Lorie Reiff, Beth, V. Pres. Retten maier, Deid re, Rice, Phil Roof, Anna Lea Rose, Robin Rutter, ,lan Sears, Steve Spear, Sylvia Stefanik, Kevin Sutherlin, Marie Tilly, Lisa Tooley, Cyndie Vagar, Behzad Vernon, Lisa Vusich, Margie Wann, Dan White, Lori Williamson, Linda Wilson, Linda A. R. T. Billington, Laura Cacy, Colleen Gharavi, Sondra Hanson, Chris Hoff, Maureen Maloney, Terri Perez, Alba Potter, Roger Pugh, Cathy Quinn, Lorie Reiff, Beth Rettenmaier, Deidre Sec. Rice, Phil Rose, Robin Sears, Steve White, Lori Williamson, Linda Mr. Frank Robertson Sponsor STUCO EXEC. Ashner, Lisa Bills, Barb, Sec. Caffee, Jon Campbell, Suzi Coolbaugh, Mary Costillo, Lois Gharavi, Sondra, V. Pres. Hill, ,lavonni Kelley, Kayte Kovar, Jim Lewin, Bill, Treas. Luckinac, Chuck Majure, Lori McCarty, Tim Merrill, David Miller, Linda Miller, Monte Prendergast, Ken Paugh, Cathy Quinn, Lorie Roberts, Laury, Pres. Rose, Robin Roth, Colleen Shoup, Scott Swift, Brenda Tilley, Lisa Wayenberg, Bernadette Wilhite, Brian Mr. Jerry Cormack, Sponsor DR. J CLUB Bond, Gary Book, Don Dorr, Russ Durkee, Jim Friesner, Dave Hooper, Kevin Howard, Mark Kent., Bruce Kincaid, Matt Koehn, Bill Lewin, Bill Lipp, Richard Lukinac, Chuck Lytle, Doug Madl, Perry McConnell, Doug Merrill, Dave Morgan, Mike Newton, Doug Pinney, Todd J! Roy, Bill Rudolph, Herb Sexton., Neal Smith, Vince Stefanik, Kevin Stiles, Andy Tinsley, Mark Von Elling, Mark Wharton, Jim Wilhite, Brain Willhite, Bill Young, Tony Mr. Jerry Cormack, Sponsor WRESTLER- ETTES Arey, Anne Cunningham, Denise Meyers, Kim Nealey, Nancy Park., Dee Dee Phillips, Kathi Raines, Karen Reed, Vicki Rhinehart, Mindy Salts, Janelle Skipper, Lisa Snavely, Larie Williams, Tracy Vu, Daun Vu, Mai Mr. Richard Cramer, Sponsor TIC TOC SQUAD Coffman, Theresa, Co-Head Dell, Mary Graham, Monica Hurst, Kelly Lankard,'Terry Lunnen, Heidi McConwell, Laura McNall, Penny Newport, Regina Obermayer, Cheryl Obermayer, Sue, Co-Head Raudenbush, Ronda Smith, Holly Miss Susan Cline, Sponsor QUILL AND SCOLL Bonuchi, Lisa Cacy, Colleen Chipman, Anne Jordan, Deirdre Lickteig, Cynthia Lipp, Richard Miller, Linda Obermayer, Sue Roof, Anna Lea Sutherlin, Marie Windler, Lisa Wozniak, Paul Mrs. Cynthia Cobb, Sponsor DECA Adams, Greg Barry, Dana Brewer, Quentin Bronson, Bruce Crawford, Carl Crawford, Marilyn Curry, Pat Dubin, Joy Grant, Cathy Harrell, Bob Kerns, Anne Lopez, Mark Morgan, Monte Newton, Tom Pritchett, Mike Richards, Elizabeth Robnett, Shari Rogers, Wendy Sanders, Pam Sloop, Candy Smith, Gretchen Van DeBerghe, Sue Walker, Lisa Warren, Daryl Webb, Debbie Nickell, Pat, Sponsor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Allison, Brenda Ayers, Sheila Bender, Stephanie Betz, Tamela Billington, Laura Bond, Gary, Pres. Book, Don, Sec.-Treas. Brown, Donna Cacy, Colleen Campbell, Mary Clare, Christine Coolbaugh, Mary Corbett, Keith Craighead, Annette Ethen, Mark Firnhaber, Susan Fornelli, Cynthia Freisner, David Gastman, Cynthia Gharavi, Sondra Gorman, Patti Grace, Janelle Hanselman, Margaret Harper, Janet Harrington, Heather Harwick, Susan Hesemann, Karen Hoff, Maureen Johnson, Diane Kapsch, Anne Kietzman, Karen Kincaid, Matt Koehn, William Kukuk, Michael Lewin., William Lipp, Richard Lukinac, Charles Meek, Marvin Miller, Daniel Miller, Linda .,,,.,,,,,.,fHl'W'P V: Cl ,Jia -Efgrgf I? j '. in L1 iw . DTILVUH, A :i l' 5.. l rw -4' u bs 287 -HT 5 Qu- : ws. I - Wi? st' l Neal, Charles Obermayer, Susan Paine, Ray Roberts, Laury Roof, Anna Roth, Colleen Ryan, Kelly Sanders, Todd Scherman, John Sears, Stephen Sehoup, Scott Skinner, Gregory Theisman, Thomas Tinsley, Mark, V. Pres. Wayenberg, Bernadette Wheaton, Cathanie Wolfe, Altaira Wozniak, Patil Youngblood, Steven Miss Gertrude Welch, Sponsor MATHLETES Bond, Gary Lipp, Richard Long, Dan McIntosh, Heather Paine, Ray Wolfe, Alna , Miss Gertrude Welch, Sponsor KSMN RADIO CLUB Armstrong, Jill Brown, Julie 288 Clubs Gabel, Nikki Leslie, Rick Montgomery, Adam Newton, Tom Ruppelius, Jeff Smith, Greg Smith, Roger Stefanik, Kevin Tinsley, Mark, Station Mgr. Wolfe, Alana Wolfe, Altaira Mrs. Melva Olsen, Sponsor CATEGORIES TEAM Andresen, Patil Bannister, Denise Lawrence, David, Pres. O'Brien, Kerry Roper, Therese Schroeder, Steve Stefanik, Kevin Mr. Leonard Gercken, Sponsor KA YE TTES Blevins, Neth Brandel, Beth Bronaugh, Lori Bronaugh, Mari Crawford, Marilyn Davidson, ,Ian Davidson, ,lulie Guilinger, Dee Dee, Sec. Harrington, Heather Hartle, Sherry Hay, Kari Hodges, Dianne Leonard, Kathy Miller, Debby Paul, Kathy Reffet, Elaine Reinhardt, Susan Salts, Janelle Schofield, Jean Schofiels, Susan, Pres. Shirley, Linda Walters, Beckie Wayenberg, Bernadette, 'V. Pres. Whaley, Donna Winney, Karen Mrs. Jade Scarlett, Sponsor LATIN CLUB Buckstead, Karin Burton, Robert Clark, Gordon Coffman, Theresa Crawford, Scott Croy, Kelly Dunmire, Laura, Sec. Ethen, Mark Farrell, Lisa Gradwohl, Steve, V. Pres. Hanson, Christine, Pres. Henchek, Vincent Kietzman, Karen Moyes, Andy Myers, Karla Norton, Dana 0'Neal, Peggy Ross, ,Ioyce Roth, Chris Schofield, Jeanne Shaffer, Mark Smith, Mark Sullivan, John Sypert, Tracy, Tres. Van Goethem, Tim Weisent, Gary Williamson, Linda Woodbury, Lisa Wrightsman, Rick Mrs. Lorraine Sehuelke, Sponsor GERMAN CLUB Anderton, Karl Borchardt, Carol Burns, Don Castillo, Lois Dell, Mary Dortch, Linda Freeze, ,Ieff Gastman, Cindy Hall, Nancy Hailbert, Scott Hanusch, Angie Harwick, Susan Herrmann, Nancy Lewin, Bill Lichteig, Linda Long, Dan Lunnen, Heidi Lyman, Cheryl Matter, Beth Pahlman, ,lohn Reffitt, Elaine, V. Pres. Roper, Theresa Roth, Chris Sanderson, Bill Schanze, Martin Schmid, Tracy Sellars, Lori Sexton, Neil Sites, Dede, Sec. Tres. Wheaton, Cathi, Pres. Mrs. Eva Frank, Sponso ff z I :J 4 ' 'l 'w x na f, . ff aa ' A NX 'A E ,X y J ,fa , , x . Q , x I-'il X. JJ gy x - vg 5 X A 24. i ' fx 1 KI, JV,' ' D .- , , 2-Mf 4' , '1 J. 3 ' N, I 1. 'Q fx ? ,, , r' -4 . 5, if ,f ' fi f 4 ', J, M,- , -L.: 5 'gig 5,-rrj-V.. -1-is 1. :A I, 1 -1. f 'dw Y Q ,vw 1 i... Q, , . if xv X QL , , u Ng., YS X ,,- . I J ,Y R: Sf. , a J ' . 313, f 1 is I N ul .. U X , 4 - X if M . W of f ,I ' 11 ga M 41 Q' . f 2' 'L Jax Q 1 I. ,! ' 5,.,.':'ff 4 Visions of Fellowship As we approach the end of the school year we realize that much is left to be done with friends, and much is left to he said to our friends. Not wanting those words to be lost or to go unsaid, the 1979 INDIAN staff dedicates these two pages to fellowship. ,Z N S I , N 1 ai, fx , UU fx ,s v 1 IIN 'A IPQ 01.4 J m ,v x xlib - X 'xiii' f' 7' -W? .. 1 ' A - s I 2' F. Vg:---3--I: it x P ill . :Agfa , A ' X s 5 ,Q f -- ,ZEEXX ,1 , X -X X ,mf I . I x 1 ,' - . . I M I xi, 'fl' lu , viii ffl, 'I'.v '- 9 l 1-fb 5' w mmm Q.,-A, .JW , .1 X K, ,. ..3 'lies'-l 'fl 'i fl' I fi M1 MH ll If si: EE sift. . ,. f g f-.x,. . ,-yyrgfz' . Q .kffgali li-MK M Wig? , MM, W . V -yg q:3i:.?: UQQRA 1 f F MS,-: ., if Vg KH I-22291 fQ',: sjfcgt X 'm-,-- ---,-:. M I-A is' X 1 0 .t. Q- p .. .1 'XD ' Nslyvk- A. Quit ' C 111:15 .424 XNQ yr few 2 tem tg: it-:gz,i:f2.i i '1'f52f!29 , '-'lt 45 'V n.fifff7? ', xr 1 'lxiwlfqxui X 'H xi' x 9. ,x fomux X 1. t.N,'w4,',.' , xx , xxoliknscx 1 , . Lf 'T: f' . IQ' I l ' '5 ,. A 'Q li' Autographs 290 Q R ,gi X L '- mil fl Xv 7 Yfii ' 1 7 f WP' 1 ' ff X '44 Av TN pf! ,fu ,. , 1, 'IW ,' f , .,. -1 w-N xl K , g m, V! 5 if ,f M in ,, 1M 'f'a'-. r MQ! X At g Ph 291 I af' Visions Of Friendship PM p ,, My As we approach the end we realize 0 there ch we meant to say and Vx never Not wanting these things 0 VJ to go unsaid the 1979 INDIAN staff 7 dl V leaves these pages for that noble pur- , P0se. ofa' 4 l ' Q MM Lpawlwffw 01 'www 41 I 7K'W'pl0lU'.xo'VyF Www Wwjlbcivfzin WM mefpiwljgfw 'wwf ob i J ,X ol AMW, cifdgiikjyjygy WN X WSW Wwjjf My if Meer Wifwf is ibifw Miliwjlific K, 9 J iwpaqps MQW UJRNGVA ,1 yij MHS? www My my MM Wkgfiilfwfjgfgwfffmf ,V9 D Huw' wwf WQVW wwe-ML M My M 1 ' X SXNX x .-, 5 Tlllxgfkxx lm B w 1 AN-, kmfjixfx X- 1' - -dew by X13 ,,.1u'sQ , K W XX . w , , ? ,sv .,., D ,, V- ., Aff: f swf W 2 fgf Q' M 1 J W 15 fl 2f+QR g,W ,2gs ' X, 4' 1 if ' Y ' JD' Aly? , 11 V -' if fp . 3, rs 1 R? - ixkxmi-K I 1' - -1 ,H U ' A A, . . 4 a 1.5 i 5 K X L11 X' N I M. 'ffl .7 W 1 V-VM! ,x i A Autographs 293 Visions Of Componionship A few sincere words from a friend is worth more than a thousand words 0 es at t ose f g I hp th h d b d the 1979 INDIAN fm ffdillgl tes thespexsgoy, ,ffm fp wyyf l0w!PNMfq?Q!wi , QW tw KJV' .WVyJ- W NN V? X2 44 MW f' Jw J JZ f h LV' M XQ Lipff fdwlfwb WJ i wx WW, lfuxo fijff QQ mo My 9 A h x af WNsWWf'f13' -mw- '4ySW:?in5f'Y VI, 1 1 X J, A Jzswgn. 47 1 ,-if my 51 M' igwrr 5 X I Q eww! ,,.f'q , ?,2 ,f af N if ff , WML, df, A, .ff Vf I l ,, , W 'f l f- Ag:,7Z4- 16? .N I, f. ,A I N, N: f uf- A b ' QQHEQ, ' f X K! Q Q if If f. M -' .. silfffff ' Y Qgfgw f K ff XNQ- ww- el .-Xuloggruphs 295 Ei 1 W' 1 . 1 'fi X. . -ev V 9 ' V' X A A H - f, ' 'ff S- ,, . ,JK K 3 i K -f . , 1 '7 '- Y -N ., h J A. A ma WX , , mu 2 , 3 L.,, N wi MQ: .-VV A T ef' QQ. -,., F A IF- A K g' Af. Q www A X , f . M , . , , S - gms u v. 5 , Q JL , AJ-wil r. A --1. gif , ' ' 'f 5 ' - A -' f S f HM ' 11-Q ,L A U . , X J .I if ,LVV Q ' A HA 1 - F ' 1' J ' -1' H' .' ,Q ?,1. -, 151' T 41 J, - , H , A Zim - , 5 ff , , .,' -g N ' ef, A 733 ' 'H ' Y 5 . in ,iw ,H , ,ay g ,fini , is ummm- , ,, 4 . , . wx H ' Q? E:.J,, 'f-w with Im., f ' -1 ' fy W . - 1 . as R p Aw. - f .. . , I -. TEA:-jl '- .. 5 7 . - ' f , 1 - 1' - . V A, V- , V ,.:.a:., A :F -M mwsif V, . U 6 'J ' 1 ii ly 1, V .' VV' .s5'i211, ,, , ,.v::Ei,c, I in y jk ' 1 K--Eff. 4 P Em Pl? J- E qv 5 in hx' . H 'A ., , ef' 5 f. ki' '?1'i'f4f-A n' If. H W- k I, 'Um If f ww' .L 7 W ff r Q -V , I N - - Q 5 -E f' . I I ' F ,, iffy.-iWgl,1.','5? .Q gf 'E' , gf ', .-- --il , x - - ni ' ,QL ' igfggfz ., K 1 , 'Q r M -,g -ef ' ' 1,-swf' ' N' . V ,Ex . Affa f 2' . 1 , A 'I wi-35 Y Vg, Q35 ' ,Z f 2, GQ W fm T5 5'-P755 . 1 ' 'X' 2 . , ,Q A K V F :gy . ' 1 ' S ,aux ,L -. , V! I xv if fszpsgigui N ., KY K y 4, 452' , 'Diff , V ,' Nl 12235252 My ' ' My , .V 1 35? ,eff , If f ...Ti fag,-1 I ii' ' , - , ,if 'bl 7? A ' . If s r ,,-. V1.1 w K 1 H 3-:sk A UTH E QQ., sa ss, V i f,, Q PEOPLE STAFF 'Anne Chipman Debbie Brinkoetter Melanie Pahlmann Tom Pollard Mark Shaffer PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 'Dan Lewis Gary Bond Brian Cross Toru Kawana Adrian Lockhart SPORTS STAFF 'Linda Taylor Chuck Lukinac Tammy Smith The 1979 INDIAN Staff would like to thank all those who helped with this book, especially faculty and staff members for their cooperation, parents of the yearbook staffers for their patience and understanding, and the students of S.M. North without whom there would be no book. INDIAN Staff 297 Edi1or's Nofes 'fy' 4, . , . V- 5:4 , Y V Lai , When I first signed up for year- book, I did it for something to do. I really had no idea what I was doing, so I decided to just do the best job I knew how, and learn how to do it all. I guess the best I knew how was pretty good, because within a month I was made production manager. Then this year, I went on to become editor. Being editor meant I had to put in a lot of long hours, and when I felt like I'd scream if I saw 'one more copy sheet, it was time to do another page. All those hours after school and on weekend added up to very little free time. As I look back., though, I realize that if I had it all to do again, I most definitely would. I'd change things a little bit, to make it go smoother, but I would do it. There are a few people who I'd like 298 Editor's Notes to give special thanks to, without their help none of this would be possible. I want to give special thanks to our advisor, Mr. Glen Wheaton, for all he's done for the book. Many times when I couldn't get a picture to fit, he was there to help figure out how to make it work. I'd also like to thank all my other teachers, who let me get away with a lot of late assignments. When the book got in the way of my homework, they always seemed to understand. I have a thank you for last years editor, Diane Lauber, who, never let- ting me know how new at it she was, helped me learn all the different jobs it takes to put out a yearbook. A special thanks goes to two staff members who helped me out tremen- dously. Every time pictures had to be taken, or prints made, photo editor Dan Lewis was there to work as long as it took to do the job. Coming onto the staff around the semester break with no experience, Chuck Lukinac dug right in and started to write copy and write, and write, anything the sports staff needed written. The rest of the staff also did a lot of work, and they gave me an experience I'll never forget. Finally, an extra special thanks to my parents, who always understood and always had dinner warm when I finally got home from school. Enjoy this book, and cherish it, for this year will never be again, except for somewhere in the cosmos, and somewhere in your mind. Richard W. Lipp, editor After two years as a yearbook staff member, I became the editor of the 1979 INDIAN. Fortunately, because of my past experiences with the book, I had a good idea of the great amount of time and work that was involved in producing a yearbook. Many late hours and entire weekends were spent hovering over chemical trays in the darkroom, at my desk writing copy, and doing many other vital things necessary to meet our deadlines on time. Many, many thanks go to Mr. Glen Wheaton who sponsored the INDIAN. I am very grateful for his knowledgeable guidance, patience, and all the hours he devoted to the staff and the book. 'P Thanks also go to Mrs. Barbara Johnson who has been a very special friend to me over the past three years. She has given me a lot of needed ad- vice and she has helped guide me along my high school path. This year's staff was like no other and I think you all are really something. There wouldn't have been a book without you! I would especially like to thank Ron Torres for supporting me during the last hectic months of putting the book together. He made me smile at times I thought I couldn't and more importantly he helped me keep my sense of humor. Friends, please enjoy the 1979 INDIAN and cherish it forever, I know I will. Linda Miller, editor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Inter Collegiate Press ffor printing and binding, especially Mr. Bob Gaddjg American Composite Corporation Qfor professional photography, especially Mr. Lou Parsons and Mr. Dennis Moorejg House of Kruezer ffor help with the color sectionjq Chuck Lukinac for his spirit and copy writing, Gary Bond for photographyg Mrs. Georgia Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lipp, our parents, for being there when the going got rough. Editor's Notes 299 . 1 ----. ,-1, - 1, , Q 1. -L 79324525--1--9211-, yypenerggl lnclexg Academics 70-121 Activities 7213269 Administration 172-175 Ads afiigdex 274-291 ART 36-37 Art J g Assemblies 60-61 Autographs 292-295 Biology 72-73 Boys Basketball 142-147 Boys Swimming 158-159 Business 92-93 Cafeteria Staffigggjy' . s2,f 7 Career Center 1 10-111 Categories 24 Champions 164-165 Cheerleaders 166-169 - 44-47 Closing 302-304 Conceiitfiand Co tselors 7 7 g.Q52f-1 176-177' -- . ,.,, mn. - - - -.1--1.,. JL Q 5524 ff.: , .M ,Q , , , 1 , 1 Zlzslml Cross Country Current Events Custodians Debate zere' 5 f - Developmental Center Drill Teamf -- -1 I Drivers Ed Editors Notes A Faculty Fall Play Flag Corps Football Foreign Exchange Foreign Language Foreignthagrrguage Cluhs g Forensics Girls Basketball Girls Golf Girls Tennis Gymnastics Homecomin Ee' 7 1 ' r 6 1 -5 - ...K 134-137 68-69 197 40-41 116-117 54-55f, 102-103 298-299 178-101 32-33 51 .124-129 193-199 86-87 20-21 42-43 148-153 160 156-157 138-141 62-65 96-97- Honor Indians Industrial Tech Intramurals Juniors ,luniorfSenior English Kayettes KSMN Lab Assistants Library Marching Band Mascots Math Mathletes Mission Music Musical NJROTC Nurse Office Personnel On-the-Job Training Opening 58 1 94-95 162-163 218-234 82-83 22 23 120-121 118-119 50 59 76-77 25 30-31 100-101 34-35 108-109 193 192 112-1 13 1-15 Phiysicaliliducation Physics SI Chemistry Performing Arts PTA Retiring Coaches SEEKfGifted Seniors Senior Summaries Social Studies Sophomore English Sophomores Special Services Sports Stage Band Student Congress Table of Contents . Thespians Volleyball WPAfNorth man '79 Wrestling Yearbook 5 ,af56-57iii3i'fii5' 74-75 84-85 194-195 161 78-79 235-261 --262-273 88-91 80-81 200-217 114-115 122-169 53 26-27 16-17 38-39 130-133 66-67 154-15515 28-25335 Orchestra People 296-297 L.. lun... r flQi31grij.ir1 ' E bf L2 f H e I i 5 fi ll? J -r-'--fl' --...MEM-A MAL -..., --.- N T,-5 jj IL N1 'r v'-,,Q, -'F ms. . . GO PLACIDLY AMID THE NOISE 81 HASTE SI REMEMBER WHAT PEACE THERE MAY BE IN SILENCE. AS FAR AS POSSIBLE WITHOUT SURRENDER BE on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly SI clearly, and listen to others, even the dull Sr ig- norant, they too have their story. Avoid loud 81 aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you com- pare yourself with others, you may become vain SI bitter, for always there will be greater 81 lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble, it is a real profes- sion in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business af- fairs, for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what vir- tue there isg many persons strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especial- ly, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love, for in the face of all aridity SI disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue 81 loneliness. Beyond a wholesome dis- cipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees 81 the stars, you have the right to be hers. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the un- iverse is unfolding as it should. Therefore he at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors 81 aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery SI broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Found in Old Saint Paul's Church, Baltimore: 1692 S599 H 12 Y , --ww, iX'Q ?5A5'w'ii . 3 Q E 45359 ' L 'I 2 Ill! :Binh Ill-lid IS E E ss pl 5 H Ei 5 H B 33. YLBAE - :E mms :Eiga V E B ' 1 E ms B Y E 5 5 S M' , ' m 5 5 5 5 5 ' in ,, :saw .. W ' ' gr E Q 5 we :QE . fi :Q 2 2 ,wg Wiinid, Aida W 'QQ 5155 -. 1 N ' ,somethin yto jg :,: . Q 152, , mi , g N .Q .:.. .:.:. ,:. ,nf I 3- E95 9'f!f' fea y- , mi 5 . 'Fo 'always ho fl - ourmliopvas 1:-1-J S ', f gi ry . a,:,E:3:,,., 1 'V , , lg + Qants,'bu ggLes,,QmQ t zof iallff' MQ! . 1, ' ' Eg . f - I '- - t ww.-fffaff, ' 5.8 H5-in omygloayg, i Tj 3, MW yy ig AE M E Y P- W . ,SQ.Y..f g P' 4 E, N -, Y 'Q' ww v Qi E i III I ,.YL. H We W ' 'TF' . E ..,,. Q W QS f y . gi . o ilrjf Y gifga., 6? get if g ,, 1-3 .gg J.. V, Q E H Q W . if f 5 ,And then we turn and see, and seemg, 5 weirealize our task is completed . . . ,W dmv? H' W Q A . 2 fix 'fa 5 P 5 V Ms N I.: .Q Q ef ff J' ig U A' ,QM 4 . .WI QL It's not as that at sm you you '7?L ff-,ff 7' MI I,,IIl, .,I'v!L. H i M ,, 3 '-if .' '7 . 'Z'-'W'fiT ImmF f Ii I,. A IIIII -YI A, I I,:-,If,jQI,, .., LMI -- . .,-I1.'- .-.,,' w ,Y I,,.yIxI,,1 1, g4I'I-',I,g--,1-- ' Q... ' ' 5 '22 -ii. UW' 1-,1'--? '. 4: N-N., -, , f' v ' w' mr. gg- ,II ,:n.'.- , 1,1 I-ff 4 'Tn 'H '21,-,V ,Z,.. 3 V 'Gu--,mf I Y .. ,Y ,,-ff,,,,1.,f1, uv, ,-rl,-. ,V , 4,--2 ,,.,,1 . H--Q... E 1-. . J '--L ,, , ', -L.: , ff-f -.'-,!'.1-Jr QJ5.-'I ,iv , E- ',+ '-'- l1 ,':fv g-3111 -, - . --,-.F, uf,-.I. 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