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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1988 volume:

rl M, - l 1 I w ,I 1 0 Y w ? I 5 i 3 3 1 0. ix v x 1 'Q 5 yx.. MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 0000 13256128 7 NIHWN!INZIWIINNflNNH!IHUHHIIIINHHIUHIJIM We jz th ki We 're just that kind 1987-88 Indian Shawnee Mission North High School 7401 Johnson Drive, Overland Park, KS 66202 913-384-5151 Population 1926 Volume 57 , , 1,V.f.-, s. X. Peop e . V , , -,, V ,,,.. N,hL,h,,Y,5-f,-5-z.g,gg1nLf4f -Qc V . 1' ww.. A . ff- ,.3f....- Yffff -.gfff We're just Peop tha! kind of 9 2 - Theme ' ,V f- if 'T' ' ?T 'i' f Qf P .1 ' .if2rWg4 :fwavfff ff-iffy:-M -1.-1-ff.:v,,. K if -1, ,yfgmwp-, ,.,..-ZwV.,,,,M5.,,,,,, V v .W Sleeping late, pigging out and watching soaps became the norm during UMMER We broke out of old school routines and waited for summer to make keeping a steady schedule impossible. Days melted as time became a meaningless blur. Sleeping late and rolling out of bed just in time to catch the prime sun rays or our favorite reruns of Who 's the Boss? and The Beverly Hillbillies became the norm for most of us. We endured Oliver North and the Iran Contra hearings when they postponed Days of Our Lives and 'Another World. We caught the Beach Boys at Sandstone, Bryan Adams at the Starlight and The Beastie Boys with Run-DM C at Kemper Arena. We sported loud print jams with a Spuds MacKenzie T-shirt or a mini-skirt with a Corona tank top. Ray Bans, friendship bracelets and high tops completed our summer wardrobes. fcontinued on page 4j Copy by Terri Redman - 3 RedigcloliiedEbhoiqfgpliiilflllit and pit parties made us IQU Before our eyes, we saw old TV classics like Dragnet and The Untouchables made into feature films and continuing sagas of Beverly Hills Cop II, Revenge of the Nerds II and Jaws IV kept us intrigued. We were finally reminded of school in August when our registration notices arrived in the mail, or when we attended drill team, journalism and volleyball camps. Adjusting to the idea of schedules all over again, we tried to put ourselves in a school state of mind. During school days we worked on our GPAs and, after that, at our jobs for extra cash, but the weekend nightlife was ours to do with what we pleased. Sitting in the stands or with the team on a Friday night, we displayed spirit and determination , even if we didn 't win every game. And to celebrate a victory or just to have a good time, we partied in the pit. 3 We did the things we did because we 're just that kind of people. Original. .W if I cc,,,,,,., s,,,,,e Wiefsof, sspfaof 3 chuckles at her' own cicflaim ff I Bloomgren was woafjcaini , Vaggedy clothes for ilze ' ' -,7 ...F V M' f ,. 5 72.60 erm? 's ea: ay Sl ' C 1 703 A . X, 4 Copy by Terri Redman J that Peop 'g lf Theme 5 4 ,,,,,,,,,., ,.,, ..- ..,.A .. M-.-TJ..-A-f -yf'-V e -----Y-Hg: -4- Hr.: Just our kind of life We filed out of school in our mixture of denims, scrambling to our separate destinations. Jocks hurried to the gym or their designated fields, sometimes sending players to Old Mission for practices and games. Actors and actresses mumbled lines from Brighton Beach Memoirs as they transformed into their characters, heading for the little theatre or auditorium. We found ourselves jumping in our cars and accelerating to United Super, Dales or Mc Donald 's, ready to work or just spend our money. On weekends we rode around in our Z-28's or pickups, looking for somethin' to do. We hooted and hollered for our teams at sporting competitions, especially basketball and football games. Afterwards, we danced as hard as we could at the Ambush Cafes. School brought us together, yet when it became the weekend or after school, we went our separate ways. The different things that we did made us just that kind of people. Original. 6 Qtudont life division 'swf H ' . 4' , ,.-1134, ,HW f -.57 gf 9 Q QQ' I .3 1 ' . kia 1 -ala 'i lvi' ' I i uf fit E+, Q. -1 'V,' 1 8 Summer fun Kansas City spends its summer together while School 's out ansas City was a J ekyll-and-Hyde story. By day, it took on the look of a big city. But at night, frantic became friendly as Kansas City assumed a small town hey, I know you attitude. VVhen Kansas City got together, some- thing was going on. Even if the surf wasn' t up, something was always happen- ing at Shawnee Mission Park Beach. Newly opened this sum- mer, the beach was a gathering place that offered such activities as volleyball, swimming or just laying out and meeting people. It's not really a beach, it's just a bunch of people standing around, said senior Mickey Schultz. he city showed off its musical history at the Kansas City Jazz Festival, a two-day event in Volker Park. About 100,000 showed up to listen to the music of Wynton Marsalis, Mike Metheny, Hilton Ruiz, and several jam groups. There were a lot of strange people there, said junior Shaun Anderson, but everyone was so friendly. It was really cool. erhaps the most apparent evidence of Kansas City unity was attendence at Royals baseball games. Vlfhenever the Royals played in Kansas City, there was usually a near-sellout crowd. Everyone booed Bo Jackson after he signed with the CLos Angelesb Raiders, said sophomore Tony Vargas, but me and my friend stood up and cheered. It's his business if he wants to play football C tool Despite some bad feelings, Royal blue fans poured into the stadium all summer long. Togetherness was a necessity here in Cowtown. Without it, we were just another metropo- lis. But with it, Kansas City was a big backyard in which everyone could play. Togetherness made summer fun more fun. CCopy by Roger Burksj ull ZFLIFE After a strenuous workout at summer football practice, fresh- man Brian Bartlett takes a relax- ing dip in the Mission Pool.fPhoto by Monie Montemayorj H Pictures from Brazil provide a break from lifeguarding at Mission Pool for senior Lisa Debus. Senior Laura Bayer shares memories from her summer exchange trip.fPhoto by Monie Montemayorj q Il. Resting tired feet while relax- ing over lunch, senior David Hilliard and junior Dave Squibbs view the mountain terrain of lucerne Switzerland. They spent two weeks vacationing through Europe and visited such places as Paris, Geneva, Vienna, Brussels and London. ..1......-.......-..-1--- Summer fun 9 fav rw W FHA' G WW - Q-N39 :r:'z1:'4s-2244-xyzgif-115394:vm-'. +z,7,fmy:v4q: -'Qtr-Q: rapt.-344, v M Wi H6230 fm' 4.4-2 .- :Z-:Zf-ibn? ,NST .' 'lyk-Li cuff -VV. , .-cf .W ' .v wma .- , f -. 2195:-:Q-zfrzaza'- 4, F QE'-22:3:g2nSg:7g7 , ' fri' - ...Q ,f ,. , f Q .- ,.- . ,, H, .,.,. ....,..gL.m..,:,.?.,, . ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, k'Z5.5i9iS:' 56212 ' '5k2Z7i5'3Z .-E szjszgffgzgz-9 ' 0' 'r 1?-' qi lox , ,::.: -0,-v :Mk ,-Mb., .,.v. gf-zi.-.. f ' N l 1 fl -2:13EF?rE!i3fr :-ff-.gf435g,gyan,:4g,3w.:+:f,:.s1.:144'-.w.,4'r4'r3:y:4:sm:. B 4 .. M5 1-::5y5gq,g4.f 'V yy? ugg.-2342:-. Aww.1:pie'-.gacfl-'-.-'gigfi'-52 ef 2 I .. ' , .Q ,. A v .Q v.,.x,4--- .4 V r ,-5.-.5,z,f,, ,.4:u.gr:4:,g: :,:4g:,:'f52,4:,1.:,:fg ,LQ Victims of the tube--some were couch potatoes, others were Happy Campers reparing for another episode of Days of Our Lives while perched on the couch became a regular routine for many during the summer. However, for a few , the every- day routine was set aside. In mid-July, the varsity cheerleaders and yell leaders attended a five-day camp at Kansas University. Going into camp I was pretty nervous, but when I found out there were 600 girls and only 25 guys, things became a little more comfortable, said a laughing Jason Buxton. But seriously, we went in there just saying we were going to do our best, and if we did that, that was enough. Doing their best got them sec- ond place out of 74 squads. We were scared because last year's squad was so good, but we pulled it off because we stuck together. We worked as a squad , instead of individuals. Traveling cross country to Indiana, Thespians and members of the publications staffs attend- ed week-long sessions at Ball State University. Yearbook copy editor Terri Redman, senior, said, I thought 10 - summer camps I could automatically become a great copy editor. Without the preparation I received at Ball State, I wouldn't have been able to handle the pressure. Afterwards, I felt prepared for the responsibility. earbook editor Monie Montemayor, senior, said, I realized that instead of every- one going their separate ways, we'd have to learn to work as a team. Thespians learned that some- times doing their own thing was exactly what they needed. We had to do our own thing, we all had different interests we had to fulfill, said senior Jenny Geldon. I learned how to look at drama as someone on the out- side would. You have to act for the audience, not for yourself. As the workshops came to a close and the school year rapidly approached, the glassy-eyed couch potatoes had to tear themselves away from the tube while the happy campers prepared to put their new knowledge to use. CCopy by Melissa Pettigrewl i e - f ' h 1' -. A ' ,'1I2E-Izmir '- ' Y - 4 fy i 'A U JW ' If- - ,, H IIFF Watching fellow campers at the Ball State Journalism Workshop play volleyball, senior Roger Burks is delegated to keep an eye on the players' shoes. At the end of the workshop, Burks received the Pencil Pete award for copy. iPhoto by Josh Johnstonj ' - If 24-4. . , fi ' . L V .:-7-f-' , ,f- . .. 3-.W g, + f, - . 4 fe' , '--- A-' i V.g.-ffg' ,-fe -f ,,,Fr.e-r.. ,ol9'f ' F 5 Jerry Summer camps - ll X M., -, A ' ' WT? -L , , r rs 9 A ax' ,J rf- is wnfuwugsv-1.2 '-f.'r!Ul 'a f--A-'ff-'f--'frm' f 1-71-71 .. fla-tvs,-sz,-:f .,-'ai -,y,.1'.,f,f45ff5,g , as-sf lv-f11,'1.,a-r:'-,.'-,.,4:':-zlcf.-v.::::,:yQ4:,1, .,,. ,.-, , ,,,,,.,,. , ,,,, H.. ,.,, .,,.,W,5,, 1-V -::--: 1 A- -we -: :v.-an-, -,ao Q:-:ix V 1-11-:inf-41.7.1 V:maj-:: :,s-plea-1.if 1-5i:41ifer-2g':,g1:,gwv.:-a . . ' ' 12.12,.'.,.,:1.:':f,f:-zzrzrlfz-zzz: :21-212-1,..:::-,,.iz:fi .53955g,5f3,5f1-V-5,1-5qv:- 1 '1-zwiz''r,j:1,':'-316'2f1:o.1-2.12s'v:E'-f.'- as ras- SE'E.E'E.E':Z ' 1'-'::z.:'.f':ga::':4 ,,,..-,,.,,,,,,,,. ,..,.,, yf,g-,4,g-new-,-:-: ff:-asv:-V,-'-1-zziv. ,g.: - fy- -'f- f Registration marks the beginning of the end Registration, it made the far- fetched idea of school a reality. Familiar faces were seen and friends shared gossip, as they waited in line. I thought registration was fun, said senior Dylan Ellefson. You got to see all your friends again. People working at registration and those who had other things to do afterwards, showed up at 8 a. m., breaking the ice for the days to come when some alarms would be set for 5 a.m. Various stations were set up to sell and advertise different things. People seemed to gain confi- dence at each station because they were treated importantly, like they were a part of the school, said senior Reed Johnson, Pep Club Treasurer. Student Council sold directo- ries and the junior class officers sold Party Animal shirts for S8. However, few people bought smalls and mediums, requiring the junior officers to order addi- tional larges and extra-larges and selling smaller sizes to stu- 12 - Registration dents in middle school. When registration ended and school began , it went fast. Sophomores, juniors and seniors all fell into old routines, and ninth graders, fresh out of middle school, soon became adjusted to high school life. Drill team and band mem- bers had to be at school early on the second day for practice. And there was homework for some after the first day. The first week of school was fun, said sophomore Bridget Obrien, at least until I started getting all the work. No longer were sleeping in and staying up late possible once school started, at least sleeping late wasn't. Students tried but jobs, play rehearsals and sports got them out of bed early. However, as the first week of school went by, students came out of their dazes and realized that school wasn't so far-fetched after all.CCopy by Robin Kring! Getting wet, having fun and working hard went into the drama car wash that was conducted during registration.CPhoto by Monie Montemayorj 71:-lf' - 'f gg-sq 1' . NQTS-if ,, ,MQW-fl ,:, -. 1 T 5i!l.5!5w'NW'g V ng., 15.1 A nf' I M I we nf ,,k nw, , BH, v 45' o bf i' lx Q - vu, 'I 11 QFLIFE .4 mf ES X hr' a 49,1 X CD U fe K 1 fx! LD C An array of denim skirts fills the halls Freshman Nicole Allen searches. for her friends in the cafeteria. fPhoto by M onie Montemayorj 'Plain old jeans have been in style for 15 years, said math teacher Sheryl N inci. i 14-Blue jeans he names varied from Guess to Levis to Lee. They were stone and diamond washed, faded or just rolled up to reveal high tops and socks, but a few stuck to the tradition- al rolled-down look. They were the biggest fad and hottest style around : blue jeans. Practically everybody owned at least one pair of jeans. They became a staple of our wardrobes and a part of every- day life. Many liked them just because they were comfortable, others because they matched everything and were fashion- able. Junior Heather Lofflin said, They almost have characters by themselves. No pair was ever like others after being taken home, washed and special touches added to them, such as bleach- ing, or cutting out the knees. The style of jeans changed from tight, dark, Jordache to a loose-fitting, faded look. The price had also changed. Those old J ordache usually cost around 9530 a pair, while traditional Guess cost anywhere from S40 to S70. The brands also changed. Instead of main name brands being fashionable, it was loose-fitting, faded styles that were bought. - ot only were there denim jeans and jackets, but also a wide variety of clothing arti- cles and accessories. There were denim purses, mini-skirts and tight-fitting, long denim skirts with slits in the back. 'Iyvo arti- cles to come out of this fad were heavy denim shirts and denim boots with huge pockets on the sides. Plain old jeans have been in style for 15 years, said Sheryl Ninci, math teacher. People were just getting bored with them and wanted to put more style into it. Although denim everything was the hottest craze, no one knew if the denim fad would continue to grow or just fade away. fCopy by Kris Matlock! -. 'c H 4 A LD C D I l I I le. Decked out in denim, senior Tanya Hale works on an English assign- ment. fPhoto by Monie Whether for battling the cold or conform- ing to style, jean jackets became more abundant. Freshman Sherice Cade features a popu- Frollcking in the fall leaves, senior Mike Bakery juniors Laura Contreras Rodne Dal mple and J 3' VJ' freshman Beth Freise display prefer- ences in jean styles.fPhoto by Monie Montemayorj i 1 tl 2 1 l lar style. fPhoto by M onie Montemayorj .l.il1.L1-t-- x X Blue jeans-15 PCIIXIEZFLIIEE kntlclpatlon keeps Hornecomzng on the cheers erupted from the fans as they cheered for the Indians Senior David Evans led the crowd in loud chants of Blood makes the grass grow' Kill kill ki l Cheerleaders and yell leaders pushed the cold temperatures out of their minds and concen trated on leading chants and cheers in hopes of moving the Indians to vlctory At half time queen candi dates were escorted by their fathers and stood nervously waiting to see who would be crowned All eyes focused on the field as the crowd became silent Bursts of applause filled the stands as senior MISSY Daley was named second attendant was elected the first attendant Silence and a steady drum roll preceeded the announcement of senior Lisa Brunner as Homecoming Queen A frenzy of onlookers flocked to the new queen offering congratulations nd then it was back to the game The Indians pulled ahead 7 0 in the third quarter but the Lions won the game 28 7 The game was exciting 771008 because everyone was there and the stands were filled said sophomore Steve Johnson Despite the loss students turned their attentlon to the after game dance as they literal ly packed the fieldhouse he traditional post game dance was hosted in the fieldhouse instead of the cafeteria providing more room for students than 1n previous years Last year the dance was in the cafeteria and with the freshmen it really was too crowded said Brunner Student Council president But the dance remained wait in long lines to get in About 200 students were let 1n free through the back door by administrators to avoid crowd conflicts As a result StuCo sponsor Jerry Cormack said between S300 S400 was lost in admission fees Even so the early anticipa tion carried through events to the conclusion of the dance Senior Shannon Mason said With everybody working togeth er you can t help but feel the spirit fCopy by Sarah DHVISJ Wzih every body workzng together you can t feel the spzrzt sazd senzor Shannon Mason C C C 'uf' ' l , - ' - . 1' ' s n 1 n I A . and senior Camille Diamond crowded, forcing students to help but . . ' ' N - -I -I - - - -' 1 - ITIomecoming 17 THESPI- ANS WERE ON the move as they dis- played their home- coming float in the parade to show spirit CON- GRATU- LATING EACH OTHER, senior Liana Riesinger hugs first attendant Missy Daley. 18 Homecoming cont Anticipation ...continued BREAKING A SCORELESS tie ,junior Arville Crawford cele- brates his touchdown which gave North the lead, but surren der to the Lions losing 7 to 28. My dad was telling me a joke, thank God he was or I would have fainted and knocked over a ROTC guy. said Camille Diamond as she and her father proceeded to the platform. Homecoming cont 19 ,Y or I i Student: their hearts ing them fo curfew. Sui resulted WI independer the parent: And bec4 dent starbef grade schoc When I garten I wa astic about Bridget Ra: also sad ar growing up Some pa dered how ' quickly. Af grade schoc new adveni There ' generation said senior Jim. I had high was gf bad influer think so. Then, ai came that 1 I Was jx ing that thf than she cc Saucermal said. Along W fews and tl p-..,, , 11 Caring and sharing, or worrying about their teen, make them Clreil Students loved them with all their hearts, while sometimes hat- ing them for enforcing a midnight curfew. Such conflicting emotions resulted when a teen's desire for independence was pitted against the parent's desire to protect. And becoming more indepen- dent started with the first day of grade school. When I took Bridget to kinder- garten I was excited, and enthusi- astic about her learning, said Bridget Raab's mother, Jean, but also sad and frightened about her growing up. Some parents might have won- dered how the years passed so quickly. After seven years of grade school, junior high was a new adventure. There was supposed to be this generation gap but I never saw it, said senior Chris Welling's father Jim. I had the idea that junior high was going to be filled with bad influences, but now I don't think so. Then, after high school started, came that first car date. I was just a little scared, hop- ing that the kid could drive better than she could, senior Jenny Saucerman's mother, Beverly, said. Along with car dates came cur- fews and the inevitable conflicts. Even though I know they Ccur- fewsl have a reason, I hate them, junior Cindy Cyrier said. They give parents some type of order. Some kids absolutely need them, others can just govern themselves, said Mrs. Saucerman. Jenny knows what is appropriate and, if not, we talk about it. Besides curfews and dates, stu- dents tried to juggle extra activi- ties and jobs, and tried to save money for clothes or college. I try really hard to put half my check in the bank every week, said Cyrier. My parents also encourage me to save my money, because if I go out of state to school, I have to pay the difference from an in-state school cost. When students were fed up with life and school, it seemed that parents were always there to say, This is the best time of your life. I keep a book of all the things that Ben has been involved in, said Leslie Daniels, senior Ben Shields' mother. It's more for him to be able to look back on and say, 'I did some really neat stuff ' Through everyday life, spend- ing hours before and after school, for one reason or another it seemed students saw less and less of their parents. Very seldom do We have time ts to sit and talk at the dinner table because someone is either coming or going, said parent Lee Wright. But we try to make time for Sheila, and just sit and talk. Even when students took a break from homework or just school life, whether watching Cosby, Alf or Knots Landing, the homework haunted them. Dad wants me to make sure I spend enough time on school work, said Cyrier. I have to make at least C's, said Raab. If I don't, I get in trou- ble. When students had troubles with life, often friends, teachers and other parents heard it first. And sometimes their own parents were left out. I'd like to think we have had an open and honest relationship, but I'm sure, like any teenager, friends are easier to talk to, said Mrs. Daniels. But I think he could come to us with anything good or bad. My mom has always been there for me, said junior Angie Gilliland. No matter what, she is more of a friend than a parent. Whether students loved their parents or hated them at the moment, students usually knew that parents never stopped loving their children. fC0py by Monie 'My mom always been there for Junlor Angie Gilliland. 1 has me, said Parents - 21 I .,... ,',, S, , .... ,,..,.,, ,,.,,,,,.,.:.,,.,.,.,..,,,....,..,,,.. ..,., , ,,..A . 'i..,....,L--.Q.-,Q-...Q -f. .Q ,.,, . .... . , werp.grs:.:21:zr'rs:2s:91.a5,55:1.'1r4zr4rs'2eazr2sfz-zz.-rs'1s:1--.1--.rs ....,. ng... ..,. ,,., ,... , - .--,,.-.,w:+..-4.-I., ,,,,,:., 5--w . , ' . 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I drink a cup of coffee, said American History teacher Miles i Morley. It breaks up my rou- From watching football and listening to U2, to eating junk food or sleeping, students man- aged to fit relaxation into their schedules. tine. I'm really just kicking Watching television was the back. 1 most popular among students. Other students chose more i I like to put on sweat clothes, simple or unique approaches. I put huge pillows in front of the It's a relaxing day if I can , TV and watch a football game, come home and decide what I'm said senior Matt Cooper. going to do, said senior Diane fl Not only watching sports, but Degrandpre, instead of having 5 1 to do something. A more unique way of relax- 5 ing was expressed by senior Shannon Mason. I like to sit in a dark room on my bed, with my electric blanket sion. on high and my fan going, she I like to go running, said said. When I'm depressed I like to sit in my closet with my stereo also playing sports took stu- dents' minds off school, tests, jobs and parents. For sophomore Adam Finocchario, playing basketball was a good way to relieve ten- freshman Steve Bayne. It's real- ly peaceful. Freshman Brent Hoover rode on and think, said junior his bike with friends as a relax- Carolyn Humphrey, who also ing form of exercise. enjoyed relaxing in the dark. We make each other laugh, Various tension breakers he said. were expressed by students to Friends provided someone to relieve a stressful day. Yet, they lean on in stressful situations. didn't always need a specific way Many students agreed that being to relax. Sometimes doing noth- with their friends helped them. ing worked just as well. If they have something good I'm a natural-born couch itii 'l iiitic' c fisef --fn N ,,,, X V p to say, said junior Ginny potato! said Bayne. CCopy by . A A A Whitney, it makes me feel bet- Sarah Davis! I n n pnp, X, ter. If you don't relax, it gives . , Slcx A ' X.:. A ' 22 - Relaxing in gxgba E I .sf YW Q X .1 X Q ' W 9 v .nur , 1 4 A K' 'Mn,.,,- ' if ah W A.,L,j,L I ' ., V t 3, . 1 W1 '? 'l ,A R 5. 4' , A 2 ffm is ' wwf- K ' , , 4 f,:' v , -, Building a model corvette, sopho- more Ben Knight relaxes on his own time. CPhoto by Jesse Knightj This gets boring after a while, says junior David Karle, as he starts the game on his Nintendo over. I do this to get away from it li all. KPhoto by Jesse Knight! f Relaxing' - 23 Loved or tolerated, furry or scaley, pets provide something special Pets brought a special ele- ment into everyone's lives. Many pets became like family to those who owned them, whether the pet was a dog, cat, bird, fish or even a hamster. Sometimes my dog is the only one I can talk to, said senior Shari Barnard. She's always there for me. Not only could a pet be a friend and someone to love and talk to, but a pet also provided protection. I jog a lot, and it's dark most of the time, so I always feel safer with 'monster' by my side, said senior Cheryl Vidlloughby. And many owned pets just for company, regardless of how unusual the animals were. I've had 'slither' for over a year now. I got a snake because it was something different from just another furry animal, said senior John Richecky. Sometimes I even bring him along in the car if I'm going somewhere. Though most families brought pets into their homes for love 24 People and Pets and affection, some acquired them for beauty. My family has an aquarium full of about 20 or more different and rare fish to just sit in our liv- ing room for the looks, said freshman Alvin Davis. As lovable and cute as some pets were, they also became pet peeves occasionally for their owners. Sometimes he's a royal pain, said junior Sabrina Vargas about her cat. A lot of times I'll be sleeping and he'll jump up and down on my body and meow until I awake and hold him close to me, she said. She's always wanting to play and wrestle, said senior Jennifer Massey. No matter what I'm doing she'll pester me until I give her attentiong she's too much of a pain! VVhether they were loved and treated as an extension of the family, or simply tolerated, pets were irreplaceable to those stu- dents who owned them. CCopy by Mary Jo Aamoldl Tt's got some pretty big fangs, said senior Karl Klemme, as he watched L.A. Law and played with his pet tarantiila. fPhoto by Jesse Knight! ifiiqlzuzlly ' Playing with her two-year-old German shephard, Gretchen, junior Carmen Ostrander shows her dog discipline with gentleness. fPhoto by Jesse Knightj ' rather tastyg wid 731797169 f i riwre Jeremy Karrais. As the fed gfbeipfryee keen Kvfw :terrorized they Qfjir-all td ffm? baf- f7f33S?KU12SfFiJ People and Pets 25 - ffii?if'If'I2:?Z1.Mliii'?f12's'2'ii?'E2535357'E3fzj5ii2Sgi1g,5.:i:E? 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Transforming themselves Hom middle-class, suburban Johnson County kids into a poor, Jewish family during The Depression, the cast of Brighton Beach Memoirs was brought together through their portrayal of a family in At times, the closeness of our cast mirrored the family they por- trayed, said junior J eff Wheeler, who played Jack. The production in the Little Theater played to a full house on Oct. 28, 29 and 31. Eager students, parents and friends watched the actors and actresses on stage become Jewish characters. The seven cast members perfected their accents with the help of psychology teacher Sean Reilly who was raised in New York City. My parents got tired of me always saying, 'please pass the but- ter,' in my Jewish accent at the din- ner table! joked senior Liana Riesinger who played Kate. But they had to practice, and not just the dialect. Lines had to be learned, movements perfected and the ability to get into character had to be worked out. The hardest accomplishment was working ten and one-half hours a day, Margaret McClatchey, direc- tor, said, but the kids knew what to expect. McClatchey said that even though the cast was small, the group showed strong leadership. The technical crew helped the production run smoothly with the props, publicity, costumes and lightf ing. A special asset was the wom- en's hair design compliments of Hays School of Hairdressing. People don't think about it, but there's a lot of pressure on the crews, said senior stage manager Jenny Geldon. Pressure was felt by all. Before each opening night, the actors and actresses arrived two hours early to apply make-up, get into costume, practice little scenes among them- selves and conduct relaxation exer- cises. And one-half hour before curtain call, the cast would have time to themselves to do whatever they wanted. Most would practice lines or dialect, or share hugs, adding Good luck, or Break a leg! Riesinger chose to sit by herselfin a dark corner and concentrate on her character, while senior Mike Allen Cwho played Eugenel chose to prac- tice his character by tossing a base- ball with fellow actors. The district-supported production provided its audience with numer- ous chuckles, from Allen's oatmeal cookie scene, to a more serious eifect with the tear-jerker sister scene enacted by seniors Jenny McCreash and Riesinger. But Brighton Beach Memoirs didn't just provide a few laughs and a few tears, it provided closeness for a few people... the seven cast mem- bers who made up that family. CCopy by Sarah Davisl VW f,,4r,5g0,, .W I V, why? 7 mfr? l f . f ying' f X fr f ,7 ww, f, , ' If 5' 1 f '4!y W W f ff... J, Q .4 Y af A 2 ,. r . f 'rer .,.. W 7 I , img aqgf .:,v' 7 ,W , f V 2 , e r r , , , ,. f .-,V it f- I 3, 1 W ff ,, , . I .V f , gm: Q Z yw I cf fx ,I ,f My V l. 4 f W , ,f .7 ' 'WX Q 1 f , f fi , 2 1 W Q ' W we . 'WJMZ -f K. 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X ,uv X S N n 9 v ' fl 1 HK N ,F 41.3, -Q Thespian Exec members Jocelyn Fallon, junior, and Brian Reilly, senior, sell carnations during the intermission of Brighton Beach Memoirs. The flowers were deliv- ered to the cast backstage after their performance. fPhoto by Josh Johnstonj ,, 7, ff A,-hr , Fall play - 27 While models, conditions vary, students care most about just having a set of wheels Sportiness and good looks in a car were not always top priori- ties to most students. More important was just the fact that they had wheels. Cars in the school parking lot ranged from red Mazda RX7's to dented old clunkers. The kinds of cars people drove made them individual. It made them original. Personality played a key role in the type of car people drove. Cars which students had bought themselves seemed to have more value for owners since they had to save and spend their own money. When choosing a car, tastes differed greatly. Size, color, practicality, gas mileage and shape sometimes played a part in the decision. I didn't want to go down the street and see a lot of boxy cars, said senior Julie Denesha of her yellow Carmen ghia. I like mine with all the curves. Practicality played a part in senior Scott Ceule's decision of trading in his Mustang GT for financial reasons. I have a Ford Escort GT now, Ceule said. I wanted to have a more practical car, but yet fun car, Ceule said. Others were glad just to have a car. It's kind of a joke, said senior Tim Ranney, owner of a 1978 Gremlin. People laugh at me, but it gets me from one place to another. I would rather have a sports car, but it was a compromise, said senior Mike Drummond, owner of a Thunderbird 'Ibrbo Coupe. I'm paying for two- thirds and my dad is paying one- third. Trying to be different, junior Cyndi Cyrier spray-painted her 1978 Celica with tic-tac-toe boards and band-aids to hide the dents and to make people smile. I'm the kind of person who will go out and do anything for a laugh, I like to make people smile, said Cyrier. Getting in touch with nature, senior Shelly McConnell said she bought her 1978 MG because she liked convertibles. I like the outside, I don't like to be cooped up, she said. Some students were stereo- typed because of the type of car they drove. A lot of people label me because of my car, said senior Lisa Clinkenbeard, of her red RX7, who said she was labeled as a snob by fellow students. They don't even take the time to get to know me, she said. Others weren't bothered by the labeling. Junior Terri Wedekind, owner of 1982 BMW, said her car showed her taste and it was fun to drive. I liked it so I bought it, she said. I like nice things and I like to be noticed, said senior Jesse Valdez of his red 1986 IROC Z. In late November, Valdez' car was stolen, as were several other students' cars. Some students said that their cars didn't reflect their personal- ities at all. It doesn't reilect me, but the stereo does. It's loud and obnox- ious, said senior Grady Rodgers of his 1977 I-Ionda. It was the only thing I could afford. Students were portrayed as individuals by the cars they drove to school. Each car pro- jected its own unique style and originality. Whether it was fuzzy dice hanging from the rear view mirror or a graduation tas- sel, a tale of personality was being told. CCopy by Amy Kirkland! .fig A .. Q V . . Y -.5 T gww :. .,5H .,4i - , -N . . m v .V M , H ' Caught in the act of cleaning his 1987 Conquest TSI, junior Mark Stewart takes advan- tage ofthe first nice day afier the Dec, 14 Siww storm. KPhoto by Monte Montemayori ,i.i.......---- Cars 29 Working students juggle jobs, studies, yet struggle to 'have a nice da ' The register rapidly clanked as its internal drawer ejected and speedy transactions were made. Gazing at the ever-grow- ing line, the slaving employee nervously picked up the pace. A plastered smile and an unenthu- siastic have a nice day, hurried the tired customer out the door. Many student employees experienced such scenes on their jobs. Yet, even through the pres- sure and dislike, working stu- dents added light to their some- what dark situations. I was working close to full time last year and as a result my grades suffered. All I did was school, work, bed, and I never did my homework, said senior Kristin Cass, who, in spite of cer- tain bad points, said she enjoyed the benefits of working in a department store. I receive dis- counts from work on anything I purchase, which helps with cloth- ing. ' Other jobs, however, provided time to finish out-of-class assign- ments. I never really have home- work, said junior Stacey Snyder, but if I do I usually do it there. Snyder said she enjoyed her job at the Car Wash Center of 30 Working Students Mission for various reasons. I love working there. I like my bosses and the kind of people who work there, she said. Other students also liked the people they encountered and found that having a job broad- ened their friendships. It's fun because I have extra money and you get to meet a whole bunch of different people,' said junior Amy Debey. But, I don't get to go out with my friends as much as I want. I like the clothes and the atmosphere and I enjoy working with people, said senior David Hilliard, who said he wanted a job for experience in the working field. The only disadvantages are when I'm on call. I don't know whether I will or won't be working, so I can't plan anything for certain. Working provided a source of money, a sense of responsibility and new friends. Finding light in a dark situation kept students in a happier state of mind and made their jobs bearable. And, once in a great while, tired cus- tomers received a truly sincere, have a nice day. CCopy by Kari Scottb w XXX N N 'T feel pretty important, says sophomore Aaron Dibben as he changes the letters on Fine Art's bill- board, where he works part-time. iPhoto by Jesse Knightj Allies b Checking the job board outside the attendance office, senior Polly Yates writes down a few possibili- ties. The listings ranged from babysitting to construction. iPhoto by Monie Montemayorj -Y- 1 1 1 n l 1 I l I I l 1 A ' - ' Working Students - 31 X 5,V,,gQgg4wngi ..., f , J' . . ,- -N- said. 1 Hugs, flowers, friends and 'I am loved' pins make students feel wan ted Having Unlimited Goals is what HUG Week was all about. The week of hugging and coming together as a school through showing affec- tion was Feb. 8 through 12. It was cuddly, freshman Christina Rybolt said. I liked it. It was a good way to meet people, espically good-looking guys. Each day provided a sub- theme to the week with Monday as Hush Day. Then, members of the opposite sex couldn't talk to each other without losing their 'I am loved' pins which were hand- ed out second hour. Tuesday was staff appreciation day and Wednesday was coupon day. Student appreciation day had been planned for Thursday, but students got out of school for a snow day. Friday was friendship day and the week ended with a HUG Mixer on Saturday. We hope to encourage stu- dents to show support and appreciation to fellow stu- dents and faculty while help- ing them feel good about themselves, said counselor Nancy Silverforb. Support and appreciation was given by many clubs who had a part in HUG Week. Flowers were sold by the junior class, bracelets were sold by SADD, suckers were sold by the senior class, while thoughts and photos of the day were posted. Responses by some stu- dents were positive about the week. It's the best activity for the whole year, said senior Lisa Johnson. For some, the thought of receiving things from others highlighted the week's activi- ties. .,. The best thing about HUG Week was getting flow- ers from girls, said senior Tim Cheever. Others took advantage of the feeling of the week. It means a chance to open up to other people and share emotions with others, said senior Kyle Reynolds. With all the activities of the week, people could embrace the moment to show their affections and spirit during a week of together- ness. CCopy by Tommy Hoffmannb 32 HUG Week AMN www .ww is . '11 1 l - K 56 r Y X iff! ,tn rs, K ' rf A , ' KZWW. , .0 .ff y ,a ff 'fan z it fm!! X f f f A Q 1 4 it ,WM ff Hug-a-than At the start of H UG Week, stu- dents are greeted at the door by Advanced Repertory Theatre members. Sophomore Maria Cormier receives a hug from senior Jennifer Patton an Feb. 8, They couldnt get away from us, said Patten. We were at every door! I photo by Monte Montemayorj 1-ll1l..-1--1 i 'ff HUG Week - 33 T 1- 1 as to do what We do best, said p drama teacher Margaret McClatchey. Readers' theatres create scaled-down drama productions, but produce big turno Limited props, little scenery, no costumes and optional memorization of lines characterized the four small- scale drama productions called read- ers' theatre. Readers' theatre began primarily to provide more acting opportunities, drama teacher Margaret McClatchey said. ' But it's been a gold mine for us, she said. Readers' theatre has creat- ed a fund-raising situation that allows us to do what we do best. The first two shows of the year came simultaneously, setting yet another precedent. Variety Thy Name is Woman and The Pigman rotated evening performances the first weekend of October. The Pigman, adapted from Paul Zindel's novel, was the freshmanfsophomore play directed by drama teacher Maureen Davis. English teacher Judy Spencer directed Variety open only to female juniors and seniors. It was a definition of women to help people understand us better, said Variety cast member Cyndi Cyrier, junior. I thought it was really neat, but not at all what I had expect- ed. I thought we'd just get up there in ordinary clothes and just do it. I did- n't think it would be as planned out. The lone male involved in the pro- duction was senior Brian Reilly. I knew Brighton Beach CMemoirsJ didn't have a very big cast and the 34 - Readers Theater uts thought of working with 20 girls was appealing, he said. Variety was a combination of short scenes and monologues about women, selected or written by cast members. That was the most fun I ever had on a production, Reilly said. They would sit there and gossip sometimes and I would be inconspicuous, just one of the girls. For freshman Erin Madden, read- ers' theatre gave her insight to the- ater. I was really excited to be in Pigman because last year at middle school we didn't do any shows, she said. She Cdirector Maureen Davisj treated me like a real actor, not just like a kid in a school play. McClatchey directed the winter production of J uvie, a one-act by Jerome McDonough set in a juvenile detention hall. I enjoyed it because it dealt with people our age who had real-life prob- lems, said senior Shelly McConnell. The last readers' theatre of the year, Free to Be You and Me, opened three weeks and two days after auditions. It was one of those flexible-sized casts I like, Davis said. I love all the stories and songs in it, and I thought it could attract children after Peter Pan. It's a fun one! tCopy by Heather Rhoadsl t ' ' fr r fe ----5-a----a -- . - - i, Signing his way to stardom, senior David Evans uses sign lan- guage to communicate the produc- tion ofFree to Be You and Me with the audience March 2. lphoto by Josh Johnston! With constructive criticism back - stage, juniors Reuben Weinshillbaum and Shania Walker listen to director Margaret McClatchey's list ofposi- tives and negatives in their perfor- mance of Juvie Dec. IO. lphoto by Josh Johnston! 1296 1, M is 2 A7 fs Relaxing backstage and re-enact- ing some scenes from Juvie , junior Ranelle Webb and friend Rob Baker, from Park Hill High School , express their enjoyment of the play Dec. 10. fphoto by Josh Johnston! - 13 l .- n 1 ni - - I I- l Readers Theater - 35 Jf' rs-.,, , ,W ,df ,- --?- --- Y Y f-f -W----f---fd 'H---H 3 1, While decorating for WPA, senior Mickey Schultz blows up several of the 2,000 balloons that were used to decorate the fieldhouse Jan. 23. fphoto by Amy Kavij It gave me a chance to see the guy's point of view, freshman DeeDee Johnson said. Bumping into fellow jazz band member Melinda Fundenberger, junior, as he gets his piano music, Northman Jamie Mattiinggly partici- pates injazz ensemble and many other actiuitiies. Kphoto by Danny Schauerj KW ,, i,f,Z,:Ny ,I Qi ' 4 ,J ,J , , f ff' f , ff, CU, f f IQ ' f f 1 Mytififg , ,fy wi 472 7 my nf ff r mfr I ff, 'Q QW' f, .M ,.,, . ,V , I fffpv 6 . ' f,, , ,fl - 1 ff XWXM' f if ,, 'Winn It sec for the ' and ma was the Jan 23. The 3 ing, res' other n4 evening money, ing for 1 It ga 8'l1Y'S Pf man De But T place, s prepari decisiol The commit romant theme W We romant theme 4 Lee An chair, s Decm about 1 night a 8 a.m. I awake shower no mal App White 2 imatelj lights, l l1Cl.lFE Trading places Women foot bill While It seemed like a change even for the '80s. It let the guys relax and made the girls take charge, it was the Women Pay All Dance Jan 23. The girls took care of the ask- ing, reservations, times and all other necessary plans for a fun evening. It also saved the guys money, since the girls were pay- ing for all of it. It gave me a chance to see the guy's point of view, said fresh- man DeeDee Johnson. But before the dance took place, students spent months preparing, planning and making decisions. The Student Coimcil planning committee tried to create a romantic effect by using the theme Under the Soft Moonlight. We wanted to promote a romantic atmosphere with the theme and decorations, junior Lee Arcand, social committee chair, said. Decorating for the event took about 12 hours of work on Friday night and Saturday morning. At 8 a.m. Saturday, committed, half- awake Student Council students showed up wearing sweats and no make up, but willing to work. Approximately 3,000 pink, white and silver balloons, approx- imately 15 strings of Christmas lights, 3,000 square feet of black men became royalty plastic , and 3,000 feet of white string were used to create a romantic dancing environment. The balloons, attached to the string, were arched across the gym ceiling, the black plastic and the white lights transforming the bleachers into a starry sky. A large pink, satin moon and shiny, silver stars were draped from the middle of the gym to help enhance the theme. Once the decorating had been taken care of, students began getting ready for the dance. The girls needed to plan a lit- tle better, senior Reed Johnson said. They made reservations at six p.m. and planned to leave at 5:30. It didn't leave enough time for everything. Sophomore Holly Randall said she liked taking charge and mak- ing all the plans. Some of the girls took their dates to nice restaurants around Kansas City. I spent S100 on everything, said junior Teresa Pittenger. Junior Keri Lindaman said she spent her whole paycheck on WPA. But a few others were like sophomore Jennie Page who made her date a romantic, Italian dinner at home. After dinner, fashionably late, couples arrived to enjoy the . -.1-i-- -l dance. I'd say probably about 10 per- cent ofthe people went stag, said junior Ty Townsend. A lot of freshmen didn't go, but a bunch of sophomores went. But whether stag or not, they all danced to the popular band, Perpetual Change. I liked the band, said Randall, but I think they're overused. As 10 p.m. grew near, the stu- dents anxiously waited to find out who Northman would be, a high- light of the WPA evening. Students waited impatiently, wishing their favorite candidate good luck, and as the 10 candi- dates waited, Darrin Sweany was named as second attendant by popular vote. The suspense grew as everyone waited to hear who, which lucky person would be named next. Darren Davidson was named as Erst attendant. And after weeks of wondering who would be the 1988 Northman, Jamie Mattingly was given the honor. As the night ended, the old gym grew silent once again. The girls had been given an opportu- nity to doing the planning, asking and organizing of the evening, whether they liked it or not. CCopy by Robin Kring? 'The play was suc an extra burden ly, said musi director Maureen Davis h technical- . , Cal CDLJI? PC I IX! Ticket sales, talent send Peter Pan cast, crew soaring Actors and actresses were flying high and ticket sales soared. Over 4,000 students, teachers and parents attended the musical Peter Pan, the first sellout in SM North's history. Arms linked, Wendy, John and Michael flew across the stage as Peter Pan sang 'Tm Hyingf' The play was such an extra bur- den technically, said musical director Maureen Davis. Flying By Foy, the company that flew Mary Martin in the original Peter Pan, was brought in to teach cast members. It was incredible, said senior Camille Diamond who played Peter Pan. It's just like when you dream of flying. During shows, crew members pulled heavy duty Wires backstage, lifting actors up to 10 feet in the air. Flying expenses alone cost the drama department the 52,000 which it received from the district for the play. Ticket sales paid for other expenses, including 31,800 for royal- ties and S5750 for costumes furnished by the Missouri Repertory Theatre. Cast and crew members gave up time spent with friends and family as well as sleep and homework. She CMaureen Davisb worked us really hard, said assistant stage manager Sarah Feldman. Sometimes we wouldn't get home until 10 0' clock or later. One person in particular who made sacrifices was Diamond. I had to cut my hair, which was pretty long, and, 38 - Peter Pan even though I didn't have to, I lost 1 5 pounds, she said. And still other sacrifices were made by stage manager Heather Rhoads, senior. I sortta had to push my other activities aWay, she said. According to Rhoads, she was in charge of making sure the cast was doing what they were supposed to, when they were supposed to. I was personally in charge of her CMaureen Davis'J brain, she said. Everyone became like one big family, said sophomore Lee Wolfe who played Curly and was the under- study for Peter Pan. We got to know each other so well. But despite the closeness that some cast members felt, old and new friendships were tested. It was really rough on friends because we got in a lot of fights, but at the end it was all worth it, Feldman said. A dream is a wish your heart makes was the theme for the dinner theater offered prior to the show, the first at North in four years. An extraordinary and expensive cast member was Tinkerbell, a 54,000 laser provided by the district. The laser produced a ball of red light no bigger than a fist. A backup laser was provided by the science department. Lasers and flying scenes, com- bined with three months of rehearsals and being together, created a fantasy of memories for Peter Pan cast and crew. fCopy by Dena Wurtenbergerl 6-F95 it wr , ' X B T1rgwfgiaf'1 j.. ,qs . . ' ' Wi l f- ---- v----W - -V .W-W.-W H .....,.....,,,-- ' X v 'eu ie f L, 2 , 1 L11 ul? .. 22, V, M25 1, X V WM 'LQ 7154 , ' ' V '-V' V. I? i V. T Nam: H W T G ' '. T NS. l t ' 'V ,, T V ' .-1, -51, FLY . wr, RN .,, V '- ml .V 1 x w,,h': A , llsaffgygt ' , MN- , .,,,,hx x, 1 w 'e san., Hard at work, sophomore Ben Courtwright works on a flat for the Peter Pan set. The musical was per- formed Jan. 28, 29 and 30 with a mati- nee on Jan 30. The cast also per- formed a matinee for grade school thzt dren on Jan. 28. tphoto by Monie Monternayorj it 'T can fZy. ' says freshman Sara Bayer as she learns to fly Jan. 22. Members ofthe Peter Pan cast wear harness-type gear which then is attached to a thick wire . These contraptions enable them to be raised off the ground and to fly around the stage. tphoto by Josh Johnston! Fantasy becomes reality as cast and crews pre- pare for open ing night. Sophomores Melanie Lorfing and Robin Trueworthy paint props backstage for Peter Pan, Jan. 22. tphoto by Josh Johnston! Peter Pan X 39 .....-.-.-.. , 15,-., f'1.Y-iunulcu A-.W - ' g Am I ur kind of games Whether we attended sports events or played the game ourselves, we cheered the wins and endured the losses. The daily announcements boasted about senior Tammie Kreighbaum scoring a 9.25 on the floor exercise at the gymnastics league competition And about freshman Susan Bregin taking second plaee in State tennis competition. We witnessed the varsity football team 's 28-7 victory against SM South. And we shared recognition or neglect when the administration awarded football players with an extended luneh and cake the next Monday. But on the other side of competition there was losing. We watched as the varsity football season came to an end with a record of 1-8. We witnessed motivation became an important strategy for boys' basketball coaeh Sean Reilly, who bet the varsity team that he would shave off his mustache if they beat Winnetonka. And for the next jew weeks, Reilly sported a new look as the team went on to compile an improved 6-12 record. Even if the only people in the stands to watch were our parents and a jew die hard fans, we still gave it our best. The girls' basketball team beat SM East for the first time in three years and SM Northwest 50-49. We read or heard about their top ten rank in the city at the start ofthe season. Then, we shared their elation in March when close Sub- State wins brought a State tournament berth. Whether we played the sport or were strictly spectators, we felt every win and every loss because we were just that kind of people. Original. 40 Sports division xg U' . rf' ' i 1' o' T i' more o'r ff3igiTi 'SETI' , T , - ' .. . ,- J v ,. 1. 1.5 1 L- .S ' or We 're just that hind Of Junior David Hayward eats a piece ofthe victory cake Monday, Oct. 12, after SM North 's football victory over SM South. Though not the only winners, football players were the only team awarded a cake Irv the administration. I photo by Monie Montemayorj g Peop O Copy by Terri Redman - 41 Gymnastics squad fights uphill battle against adversity in roller-coaster season. If someone were to tell life, said Durbin. lt's a big loss, gymnastics coach Bernie Wagner especially since I've been a gymnast that going into this year she would for 12 years. lose two of her better gymnasts to Without Durbin, the gymnasts goal of state competition, there were bright spots. There's a lot of young talent, including six freshmen, said injuries, have only one senior, four had to Work even harder to get Wagner. sophomores and six freshmen to what they wanted. Everybody had Another bright spot during the rely ong and still score fairly well, their own ideas about going into year was senior Tammie one might least expect her confident the year, said sophomore Jennifer Kreighbaum. One of the highlights reaction. Anderson, but our goal was to go to of her season was a 9.25 on floor I just had a real good feeling, State. exercise at the League said Wagner. We lost Kelley The team members might have championships, which helped her CDurbinD but she's not the whole been more optimistic with Durbin earn 2nd place in the meet. team. We still scored well. on the team, but Anderson brought I'm doing better now--towards Scoring well indeed, the SM up a different point of view about the end of the season, said North tumblers racked up 89.3 and Durbin's loss. Kreighbaum, though it's kind of a 91.6 points at the League It's possible that we might not bummer because everyone's getting championships and at the North have worked as hard had Kelley hurt. Invitationals, respectively. been here, she said. But through the injuries, Those scores were without They like to see North succeed, successes, failures, victories and Durbin, a senior, who broke her leg Wagner said, so they're not afraid defeats, the gymnasts survived an Oct. 16. of hard work. emotional roller-coaster ride. I practiced this summer harder Although the year had its down CCopy by Danny Schauerl than I've ever practiced my whole sides and the team did not meet its TEAM scoREs BEST PERFORMANCES North Invitational 91 .6pts. 5th Uneven Bal-S-Ke11ey Dm-bin-3,65 Olathe 89-6Pts. 5th Balance Beam-Kelley Durbin-8.6 S011'Ch, East 92.4pts. 2nd Vault-Kelley Durbin-8.7 League champ. 89.3pts. 5th If l', East, West 92.8pts. 2nd 42 - Gymnastics i Reaching for the bar, senior Tommie Kreighbaum practices on the uneven bars at Old Mission. Kreighbaum received 9.25 on her floor exercise at the League Championships which helped her place second in the all-around competition. fPhoto by Amy Kavij Gymnastics Counterclockwise: Rausha Cunningham, Julie Lawrence, Jenny Boyce, Trina Wakeman, Cindy VanKam Schnette Stewart, Tarnmie Kreighbaum Kelley Durbin, Jennifer Anderson, Missz Roberts, Jill McDonald, Sarah Bruckner, Stephanie Young, Coach Lundblad, Coach Bernie Wagner. Gymnastics - 43 g,nmll After an injury at the Sept. 26 varsity game against Ruskin, senior Luke Houghton lies on the ground surrounded by team trainers. Although he didn 't finish the game, he played the following week against Lawrence where he acquired further injuries. fPhoto by Monte Montemayort Waiting for offense to change to defense, SM East senior Mike Moss looks frustrated at practice Oct. 25. The football team held practice every day after school on the JV field. iPhoto by Jennifer Paschalj 44 - Football SX X . X X Q12 Clio an f?9C j1LC3D QCD ge-eaxn Varsity NORTH VS: Bishop Miege 12-31 7-14 Ruskin 0-27 Lawrence 7-27 SM South 27-7 Leavenworth 12-20 SM Northwest 35-42 SM West 3-31 Schlagle 10-31 Overall record 1-8 S W- ' M fi Wwfpw so 4, A Y V ' ' 25 p 3 3? 1 Sl IBYI ' 1' 'S W F Y S Sl - N A ' ' Y i gf. I--...H - 'Q .kg-.,:N.' ak- ,mi -t ':'Qj3L:-il L, ,. f y f h- Q Potentiag An occasional display of talent encourages players to Overlooking a record of one win in the past two years was not the keep trying Beating South 27-12 seemed to repay the players for their work, as easiest thing for the football team to do. But, sometimes ignoring the past was the best thing to do. We're a different team from last year, said slotback Brian Zukowski, senior. We don't dwell on what is past. But it took more than not dwelling on the past to win a game. The 1-8 season was made up of close calls and near misses. After a spirited parade for Homecoming, the Indians suffered a 28-7 loss to the Lawrence Lions. With it being Homecoming and the fact that there were alumni in the stands made us try harder, said senior Danny Davies, quarterback. The determination from Homecoming was a factor in the victory against SM South according to coach Larry Harless. I could see it coming each week. We stayed in the game against Lawrence and that built up our confidence, said Harless, which carried over to the South game. I if aft I Hlq A well as for the comments about their ability from some. Winning gave them a reason to suit up and try again. It was a boost for us, said Zukowski. We looked forward to playing. We wanted to win. We wanted to show everyone that we could CwinJ. It wasn't the fact that we couldn't win, said senior Lance Philbrook, defensive end, the motivation wasn't always there. And we didn't always play up to our potential. Something that was almost always there was SM North's rediscovered school spirit. Pride in the Indians. Pep assemblies and banners helped make the school aware of the team. And the attempts prompted a response from the students. Fans filled the stands at both home and away games. Splashes of red and black Ccontinued on page 46 D Football Front row: M. Lorfing, S. Wagner, T. Gallardo, T. Liberda, J. Gallardo, K Carlson, D. Healzer, M. Larrick. Second row: A. Crawford, E. Blecke, N. Brady, J. Matthews, G. Konstantine, C. Canipe, T. Cobb, B. Bettis, M. VanBooven, A. Marshall. Third row: A. Latas, B. Smiley, E. Cooper, B. Larson, D. Hayward, M. Stewart, T. Angel, S. Sweany. Fourth row: S. Burns, N. Brady, J. Bartlett, K Kuttler, J. Bratkovic, D. Davies, M. Cooper, Coach King. Fifth row: M. Boyt, J. Foster, K Diehl, A. Pellerito, J. Bleam, T. Townsend, D. Stier, B. Johnson. Sixth row: D. Barnett, L. Philbrook, L. Houghton, A. Johnson, B. Tooks, D. Shoemake. Football - 45 1 wbaf,,1 1 1. V 1 I 1 1 1 4 I 1 Five overtimes lead to the final score of 42-35 after a 7-7 tie which ended in a SM Northwest victory. Joe Gallardo trots off the field as another player goes in. KPhoto by Josh Johnston! First quarter ofthe first game of the season, senior Brian Smiley had to repair his helmet. North lost the game to Bishop Miege 31-12 on Sept.11. KPhoto by Monie Montemayorj Huw 2 f MN' ' f XVI ff' Preparing for a clash, sophomore Chad Rook prepares to knock a SM South receiver out of bounds Oct. 12. The Raiders defeated the Indians 10-7. fPhoto by Dan Schauerj 46 - Football cont. li -www---w-'www-u-wwuuuw I 2 gan at 11 CCOI coz ,,, k ...potential were splattered across the sea of fans who yelled, cheered and felt the team's losses as their own losses. '51 Spirit helps us, said Philbrook. We want to win, not only for us, but for them. Although it was important to the team, winning wasn't the only thing the team worked for. We tried to develop our talent, said Philbrook. Improve and develop the talent we had. Some could blame the coaches for not developing the team talent, but others felt it was their responsibility. We were our own motivators, said Zukowski. :'It Cimprovingb was up to us. We had to decide to get better. Making the decision at practice to win and then actually going out onto the field and doing it were two different tings. They knew what they were supposed to do once they were on the field, said Harless. I couldn't help them once the ball was in motion and the play had started. All it was was a matter of us pulling ourselves together and becoming a team, said Davies. If we would have played every game like we did against South, said junior Steve Johnson, our record would have been incredible. Incredible was how some could describe the team's performance against South. We scored within the first few minutes of the game. And just didn't let up at all, said Philbrook. Junior Arville Crawford, quarterback, passed to senior tailback Tommy Cobb for a 45-yard touchdown. Junior Alan Johnson, place kicker, added the extra point. It was an incredible game, said Crawford. But, winning once wasn't Ccontinued on page 483 casa. CCD 3 'C-2 CCD J game we played, but I guess I expected at least one, said Junior varsity player Tony Angel, sophomore lComplete scoreboard information was not available but coach Paul Kramer said they didn t win any of the five games played.J I never expected to Win every single r ir 9 I 0 0 P ' , Football cont. - 47 vi -is if Q Fh 0 . r :Q 1 Q 3 V'A 'ff I ' ,ik ,. in , lu Q 5 , .f MQ Q K Y. E x b Q AX U if Avi J , in -it L ing k.,, . gg,, 2 ' L i, JJ. i is , N XSQM sm vga? Q ww xg is 8 X5 , A KR 1. W ,-1g x .,..X Q Q , . ' ai' 41:31:L,f1i-1,'iQfi::Bib 2 , wiv gf,SL?mg:i,'K fwfp gf. '7G ' TU 6 ai 2 , V , 3, , f 'B QP 55 2 , Z, , K , J v 'I ' iljf' w fi - , 'ici f, A,,,U.f S, . D712 'Wi f'7: ' jf . 1 51 pr V .. 3 Q- S a 1,-p,N,. . - kV,.,.,,. ,vww 'vm '. 9 7' A V. 'P'-'-,'-:Jw-i '3-2,5 'ss 'f '. xl gi 4j'ii. igi1, 'g1' +2 2 I c '1.?,h -,, ? . ,. - ' A,,A 1 ,, 1. , 'fa 4 ,, Eif' Q. R x 4 X N z 9465 gg Q5 A 4 I Y Q C as X B 7 X i x wx V X , 'ma' S ' ,13g.,:, 35, W- 1, X.. ,. . . -' .-aw 1, V, iff- rf fi . .A Q-Q V y X A wi . Ngwq,x AX +5 Ss- X Sf V X m ,ik rx x was VS gjwgvsxk Va XX QV- ,. zz' Q . xii X359 4 - ' , 1 fig: 'vt IN ,I J-'C -.5, vI'N,lfL'h'f'ff . fu I, - S5 N N g xx l , I :Y .Qi AXA! I l 'l61 C. ...potential enough to keep the team satisfied. We wanted more, said Philbrook. Once just wasn't enough for us. Winning, though, seemed to be something that the varsity team could only dream about. It wasn't quite the season that the junior varsity team had dreamed about, either, but they did better than some fans and even players had expected. I never expected to win every single game we played, said sophomore Tony Angel, quarterback. But I guess I expected at least one. Doing good was okay, but for some, doing their best was even better. I just Wish we could have done better, said sophomore Jason Burns. Winning isn't everything, said Angel. Improving was important. Making ourselves better was important to us, too. Although their record wasn't perfect, the sophomore team said they had a pretty decent season. There was room for improvement in our season, said sophomore Chad Rook. We had a good time. Forgetting the past, improving and having a good time were the top priorities of the football teams. It was a season to remember, said Zukowski. QCopy by Terri Redmanl cc-2. C0313 Za QQ-2 T553 QCD 3 TQ C51 s, Freshlheg NORTH VS: T Bishop Miege 6-4 SM East 6-14 Wyandotte 16-24 Ruskin 0-14 Southwest 0-7 SM South 35-7 SM Northwest 6-12 SM West 7-0 Schlagle 33-0 Freshmen. Front row: T. Grace, M. Williams, C. Vega, C. Wilkes, B. Chacey, J. Fanning, J. Zillner, J. Davison, Z. Barnhart, E. Tuna. Second row: B. Bartlett, K Wagner, D. Sexton, K Workman, C. Aldridge, M. Mills, C. Guest, S. Marx. Third row: K Ninemire, W. Thompson, J. Rowe, D. Stovall, K Taylor, J. Kearnery, J. Griseno, Chad Lindaman, G. Sallas. Fourth row: B. Johnston, B. Miller, R. Elam, B. Davis, S. Sharp, B. Jennings. -- -,vi - -K- W.. - Football cont. - 49 ,,. ,,., -., --., , am...-,.Y,F . , ,QW f'::zs-'M I I I I I 1 I I I I . I I I I I I I I ndividuality, hard work I Serve tennis team Preparing for the National Girls' I - - 16 and under Indoor Tennis I fourth' place flnlsh at State Competition, freshman Susan Bregin brushes up her serving I Teamwork was an element of the For the most part, the team technique at KC Raquet Club Nov. I I girls' tennis team, but individuality I I was more important to individual I members. Each member had to be hard on I I themselves, said junior Carrie Ingalls. I Through the hard work and the , I I ' tou h schedule the team finished the III S season with a 3-7 record. , Taking second place in State competition, freshman Susan Bregin boosted the team's final standing to fourth place at State. We had a good season overall, I said Bregin. Everyone on the team I did a good job to make the season the best. As a result of the tough work, winning had a positive effect on the team. The first match of the season, against Lawrence and Leavenworth, gave us a positive outlook for the season, said senior Stephanie Isenhour. She and her doubles I partner Anne Havercamp won the I members said there was little pressure on them. There needed to be more of an effort at practice because everyone goofed off, said sophomore Dena Wurtenberger, instead of working hard at improving their skills. Just as important as working hard for the school image, the girls worked for themselves. I was just out there to have a good time and to improve my tennis skills, said junior Jacque Davis. Although the team worked hard, some said they could use some support. The team needs more support from the students, said Davis. We go out there to play and hardly anyone is there to cheer. Through the season, whether it was a match right after school or an all-day tournament, the team had one goal in mind and that was to Win. It takes a lot of work, but when you win it's really worth it, said Isenhour. CCopy by Josh Johnstonl 2. The tournament was held over Thanksgiving. fPhoto by Monie M ontemayorj match 8-0. I I NORTH vs: I LeaVe11W01'th 3-2 Team Statistics Individual Statistics f 3 l Lawrence 1-4 1 SM East 0-5 6th In League 2nd In State I SM South 1-4 2nd In Gardner Susan Bregin I I SM N Slllhwest gig Invitational or Wes ' 4th I St Olathe South 3.2 n ate Barstow 3.2 Q Olathe North 2,3 I I -i'.i ihlfifi 'ri' -. ' ' I 1 it I I 50 - Tennis If V L22-55 ,ff all , 1-1 iii YT,-31' AP -'Q if' , , ,,. ,Q:v5v',:1jssf9' ,.. , . Q' I, 5 is I' lg O L l', 'Q 1, 'a U C' 3' sf' T Swooping to return the ball, junior Shelley Carden plays SM West, Wednesday, Oct. 2. Although defeated, Carden said the overall season was successful. She said of Coach Will Levin that he was not only a very knowledgeable coach but also a very caring one. iPhoto by Josh Johnstonj Tennis Front row: Shelley Carden, Audra McCloy Gailyn Salmon, Bridgid Bayne, Jacque Davis, Dena Wurtenberger, Coach Will Levin. Back row: Susan Bregin, Beth Godfrey, Anne Haverkarnp, Laura Evans, Kristy Lauver, Carrie Ingalls Tennis - 51 .. AAAA of -H A fw- Q , ,. V Teamwork Positive attitudes, pulling together help soccer team strive toward goals As the soccer team took the field, an beaten before, was the opponent. The attitude adjustment was apparent, in their determination to work hard, win and be the number one team. re much more serious about game went into two, ten-minute overtimes, and a shoot-off was forced. Northwest scored to win the game 0-1. After the game coach Jerry We we , winning, senior Scott McGee said. But Cormack told the teary-eyed team that it just didn't happen as often as they wished with a record of 4-10-4. he was resigning from coaching soccer after eight years. Although they weren't picked as one l just want to spend more time with of the top teams for the season, they did prove the critics wrong. East was picked to be first in the league at the beginning of the season, but SM North defeated them 2-1. The outcome of the game against Rockhurst, one of the top teams, was a big surprise. Although North lost, Rockhurst only scored one goal on a penalty kick. Overall the teamwork improved as the season progressed. We all came out with the attitude that we were going to take the season, said junior Mark Sheldon. During the regionals game on Oct. 31, some of the best effort was shown. Northwest, whom North had never Varsity Front row: Manager Robin Kring, Brian Schwark, Kyle Mikkelson, Tim Ranney, Cory Puckett, Corrie Callenbach, Ricci Ballesteros, Brian Cupp, Craig Reinhart, Chris Godfrey, Jeri Zimmerman. Back row: Mike Downing, coach Jerry Corrnack, Scott McGee, Rich Hare, Reed Johnson, Ceth Woodward, Phil Lattimer, Keith F ossland, Ronnie Kalm, Mark Sheldon, Lee Arcandl my wife and my family, he said. The following Week, four special awards recipients were named. Craig Reinhart and Mark Sheldon received the Golden Foot award. Goalie Ceth Woodward took the Esprit de Corps, and the Chiefs Award. The M.V.P. award was given to Phil Lattimer. All-Sun Country awards given by the Sun Newspapers were presented to Lattimer and Sheldon. Honorable mention was given to Brian Cupp, Reed Johnson and Woodward. For the first time, games were held at the new district stadium on 95th street. Players were split on whether Ccontinued on page 555 52 - Soccer W 'l - '9E 'f'W+ Nerf wiiiwvira-waxes - .. N. -..R -V . . 1 , -. 4,57 i ,. 1' r I 4 ,tg-f igiiiay glazing: R ...-. A fr ,x:i3,w.::m JVM v i :I 1774, -M . . J -- .. 'A- Y - , J , V g W ikn ii 4,26 YYY, 77M YA, ------4-A During varsity soccer practice, the defenders scrimmage against the offenders on one halfofthe field. Senior Scott McGee, as a defender, successfully blocks the ball at Old Mission on Oct. 17. iPhoto by Robin Kring! Sceonrceibsobaiicafil VARSITY NORTH VS: Smith-Cotton 3-3 SM South 0-0 Lawrence 2-4 SM Northwest 1-2 Emporia 1-0 SM East 0-0 SM West 0-2 TOURNAMENT SM Northwest 0-4 Rockhurst 0-1 SM East 2-1 Lawrence 1-1 Bishop Miege 3-0 SM South 2-4 Washington 5-0 SM Northwest 0-2 Rockhurst 0-3 SM West 0-3 Joining together for the victory yell, seniors Tim Ranney, Phil Lattimer and Scott McGee celebrate their win at Emporia State, Sept. 23. fphoto by Jesse Knight! Soccer 53 W - , Y V ,Y Y U F ,W , M , . ., ,,. , .W , v -- -' ' ' W WW Y i' 7'511iEE7?-if ...S-' V gy.. I ,ff f f Af . f 5 f ,WJ ,4 , fj,., ff ,f , ,Q 2 Y ' ff fiffql f W wif ifrw' 'I 'r'V f, 'Vff , , f aff Lf A ' 7, i ff! t . ' 'XTff4,cQl ' X f My , ,Y V fl A fgqgz, , ft, f f 3 9 . ss ' Taking a breather after junior varsity soccer practice, junior Scott Lang watches the varsity team practice on Oct. 28 at Old Mission. The former junior high facility was used for team practices. iPhoto by Kris Matlockj At varsity soccer practice, senior Ronnie Kalm, junior Rikki Ballesteros and seniors Cory Puckett and Phil Lattimer practice specific defending skills as the defenders play the offenders. iPhoto by Robin Kring! 54 - Soccer cont. , f f , , X f 7, , 'WQWC rye, 47, we 5 w if ,ful 7 Q.. fl ff .f,! f ywir X V , - fc 1 We 3 I, ,frfwfwwy r r wwf , w 9 ,f hf fh,v,, f f' X liriffff .i... , JUN Sm SM 1 Bis W SMI msd 3 fQf'1 Scoreboard JUNIOR VARSITY North vs Smith-Cotton 0.4 SM South 1.4 Lawrence 1-2 SM Northwest 1.4 Emporia 3.1 SM East 0-3 SM West 2.3 SM East 2.4 Lawrence 1.2 Bishop Miege 1.5 SM South 0.3 Washington 4.1 SM Northwest 0.0 Rockhurst 0-4 SM West 1.7 ' ' Y' In .Q- ' ' lk fish 'vw ,- ...teamwork they liked their new stadium or not. Some said they liked it because the fields were almost regulation size. But others liked the North fields because they were closer to home. It feels better playing in your own backyard, said Sheldon. The only real problem at the new stadium was that the lights for the field were misordered and didn't come in until the end of the season. Some teams ended up playing in the dark. The junior varsity team started anew with their new coach Jocque Tourney. Because of the help Tourney gave them, junior James Luke said, I think next year we'l1 be the most successful soccer team Shawnee Mission North will ever have. Success came in many different ways. Early in the season against Emporia, North won 3-1. They also beat Washington late in the season 4-1. Unique in their own way, they had junior Sally Mullen as a player, the only girl on the team. I didn't feel I had to work any harder just because I'm a girl, said Mullen. The guys respected me as a player. Hard work and determination helped bind the team together. This season was a successful learning experience, said junior Brian Mickey. We were just starting out this year. We didn't really know each other, but we gave it our best. Ccontinued on page 563 Junior Varsity Front row: Roman Berry, Brian Mickey, Scott Lang, David Karley, Rob Wenger, Chad Bond, Sean Hulse, Sally Mullen. Back row: Coach Jacques Tournoy, Holm Stewart, Euan Patterson, James Luke, Jason Blanscet, Brian Rast, Mike Trites, Tim Steck. Soccer cont. - 55 i t --. fain 3-wif rv '.f,.y?xi'Vi x,5'-rx-f'w i H f ' A W' r f - - e . - --4-may-nur -wr V . - A Qi., . .. ...teamwork The Black Squad's record of 2- to a rough start, losing 0-15 against 10-1 did not show the effort and SM Northwest. Freshman Debbie work put into their season. Lay said, We were real confident, Highlights were wins against but we got blown away early in the Smith-Cotton, 5-0 during the first season. game of the season, and SM East, 4- The Red Squad improved in 3, later in the season. their next game against East, scor- Our best game was when We ing one goal, but still lost 1-5. beat East. They shut us out before, North also scored goals against so it was our best effort, said Olathe North in two games with the sophomore Jeff Shaw. scores 1-7 and 1-6. North had close games with SM Even though they had a losing Northwest, 3-4 and 1-2, and Bishop record, it seemed not to affect their Miege, 2-4. They also tied Blue attitude. Springs by the score of 3-3. We were always Walking off the Even though they didn't have a field laughing, said Lay. We were winning season, the team still felt serious, but we had a lot of fun. good about themselves. CCopy by Kris Matlockl We felt really confident going through the year, said Shaw. We thought We were really good. Reaching for aqsave, goalie Bryan Reese, A tough Season plagued the Red sophomore, stops the ball against Bishop Squad with the record of 0-9-0. Miege- The game played On Oef- 10. wf1S The first game Set the Season Off won 5-2 by Miege. KPhoto by Dan Schauerj . .1 . ifmfcff . My , , ,Z 1 if , gf ff,7,W Freshman!Sophomore Black Front row: Doug Geyer, Butch Richardson, Heather Jones, Bryan Reese, Bryan Roth, Matt Pugh, Ramon Siqueiros. Back row: Coach Debbie Harris, Shane Johnson, Steve Hall, Tommy Kalm, Brian Davidson, Matt Kelly, Jeff Shaw, Mike Vujnovich. 56 - Soccer cont. 4'1 all-1 wfiwwwiaeawv mm ,gasses-,,. - -wi ,. '- ' f K' M.. I .- 4. - 1 -Y . ---- .. . , , W. .-. . ' . . f . - .. .-e4....m1j4gg.-sax..- .. rf- -- ' - - 'Tie' ' '1f 't . flfiitft X '- s -- Mm' ' . - ...-...., ., , a, f 047 , , ,, ,,,,,,,f, 4 V Z Z 9 7 J L. ... Q. 1 Loosening up, sophomores Brian i I H-21 Davidson and Mike Vujnovich psyche them selves up for a game us. South Oct. 16. The team lost 1-3. fPhoto by Dan Schauerj if ,lg ffl .f DD D if -D -- CCE, C033 Cece IQ? D CCD eggs cJCQjL BLACK SQUAD RED SQUAD NORTH VS: NQRTH VS: Smith-Cotton 5-0 SM Northwest 3-4 SM Northwest 0-15 SM East 0-4 SM East 1-5 SM West 0,6 SM West 0.8 Blue Springs 3-3 SM East 0-4 SM East l 4,3 SM South 0.6 Bishop Mlege 2,4 Olathe North 1.7 SM South SM N th t SM Northwest 1-2 or Wes 0'4 Rockhurst 0-4 SM West 0-2 SM West 1-3 F reshman!S0phomore Red Front row: Amy Jons, Debbie Lay, Jamie Fez, Darren McWilliams, Jennifer Peterson, Kurt Jones, Kim Cocks. Back row: Paul Heimbach, Mike Holschele, Ken Stark, Peter Stevens, Wes Stier, Robert Burch, Jason Berg. 7 is 1 i 1 1 w 1 l l 1 Soccer cont. - 57 up 'D'.,-.., D D D D DD D. D D -DW -DM M A-DDD QD DD D ' D D D ' without the crowds, the girls'golf team relied on each other for support. It was the forgotten sport. The team was very According to Malaise, sophomore There were no cheering crowds, inexperienced, said senior Monie Amy Stonestreet held the most no rustling pompons, no glowing Montemayor. We played not to potential. scoreboards and no barking Win, but to have fun. I really tried to get below a announcers. There was only the Day after day, practice after Cscore ofl 100, said Stonestreet, whizzing of the club as it was practice, meet after meet, who, along with Montemayor, led swung, the crack of the ball when friendly spirits held the team the team with a score of 102 at it was hit and the drizzly wind together. We went out to eat Regionals. However, this score blowing the strewn grass away. after meets, said Montemayor, did not qualify either player for No stadium, no field, just a misty so there was a real sense of state competition. I'll try again course and six girls. family. next season, Stonestreet said. Despite minimal support and Even though they had fun, the Although the team had their a barely-acknowledged family had its goals, too. eyes on next year, they kept existence, the girls' varsity golf With a few exceptions, the fighting throughout the fall team played on throughout the team had no background, said season. Teamwork gave them the fall sports season. However, the coach Dale Malaise, so the sense of pride and surge of team had to struggle. They season was dedicated to support they rarely or never missed competitions due to lack improvement and development. received from their classmates. of players, many injuries and Team effort produced CCopy by Roger Burksl inexperience. individual standouts as well. ccvcn 'c r n c cf r c .i. ,,..,. .,,.. 11 .li .tzi if 22.i .,., ,... , ,.....,....v 1.i. ..... ... -,z-:,.-:V-,:,V-:--.gf-,.,V.-4,,5:.:V:,-Vg-,,V5V.,I.,-V.:-,V-:,:V:-V.,-1.3,-1-. -.1-:,:V1,5,2-1-4-.,V-V,.-1,-V-:,1-:Qf-:,':V.,4-,,V- pw- ,-,--::V: VV-::V: V---:.--,V-:M-: ,'-, -- :.VV:- V- V- - -- -, -:VI -V :V:--VV,:.:--s:-:.V-:+:-:1--.V-V'--V-1.-V.:f-V.'2--1.--2.1:-V'Vz-:.-:..':V-.--:V-2:-::,-.VV.-:.:-:-.-:.,V.:1-1-V:::1:2V1.:V-2.2V-V:f+41iatV-If-:-.1-'arm,Viz-f-T1-V.e:-:,:.':V. f:.V:-: ,g.iA,'- 2-gf:,1VV-11...-Vs.-.5 W- V--vVV .- :Hn ,V. ,-,- --v. .- 1. ,V-- .--X ,.-- -1 ,--. v,.. ,.,,-.. .1 .,,. - 1 ,.,V . --.- ,-,- - V1-,-V.-,,.,.--yzz,:V.-,,-.,2.,.-1,.,.-za.-L.:-:,V.-:,g.,V-.,.-:-,.5-,QM-s.-1-.-.V., - - V-:-.1 : .. -1 .- ,---, ,.,,- V V:V:1r:,-Vp: v- 4, .1-.1--1V-V-1--V-1:--1-V--,,-.V VA,-1-11::QV3--fg1Vg-5-2:411:zz-Qzu,Qf:gg5sy-:ga15:-mt,-f:-513... ,, ..,.. .. ,,.,. ,.,,,, ., .,,.,, . ... . . ....., ,.,.. , .., ,....,,., ,,,,, . . ,. V. . ..,v.,. ,.., .. ,.,.. ..,,,,.,,,..,..,5,.,.VI:-..,.:AM.,,,,-is,W .,,, ., ,,,, U H .V .,,. ,,., 1 . , ., . ,. . . ,. ,. . ., .. .. ., VZ,-VV5. M.,.,,,,.QV-vi..-,.:,5,35,..--Q-,ig,V:E:A,45g1.,A-,,v-If:gg-I,gy-I-1.-51.4152,52LV,V-5,1-3V.,A,:-:-:5-V,.,:,:-1,VV,V,a:V:,.,2:.::,.:1,5 v.... ,.,. ,,. ,..,.,., ,. .. . , V. ,. . . .. . f ., . .. . . , ,. .. ,, , ,. , ,. , . . . .. .. .. , ,. . . , . . V -- - -- V-V- V- .. ,.,..,. V- V- . V.-.V - -. .- ,.V. . .V.V -. 1-1. -.1 -V.V...- 1 V. 1-::V V- V--.- V- .--.-. .4 -. - 252: Seniors Sophomores Freshman Monie Montemayor ------ Amy Frohardt ------------ Stacy Sheridan ------ Amy Stonestreet ------ Sandi Shartzer ----- Sarah Frohardt ----- 102 at Regionals Villli ---- 118 at Regionals -----146 at Regionals ------102 at Regionals ------122 at Manhattan 222 ------131 at Regionals '1 58 - Golf .fa -234--V-sys-:1-1-3-V-,:1f:,a-V.::: O1'I10I'e lI'10St ow a reet, mr, led Z at ore r for again aid. their :pt m the r ates. ..- 5 Ig.. x ,dw V Fore. 'says senior Stacy Sheridan, one ofsix girls on the golftearn. On Oct. 23 she competes with her teammates at regionals against other Shawnee Mission schools. KPhoto by Jesse Knightj xr 'S tix' gg t -fs ,Q After the 18-hole meet at Alvarnar, senior Amy Frohardt puts her equipment away, before returning to her group and tallying her points. tPhoto by Monie Montemayorj Golf Sandi Shartzer, Sarah Frohardt, Amy Frohardt, Monie Montemayor. Not pictured: Amy Stonestreet, Stacy Sheridan, coach Dale Malaise. Golf - 59 I 1 , --if or S S ctcu ccc cc was S ,Y ,WAY Stun quad avec eww 'NN A Lg- - f 4 . D ! , an ui!A,Bi:kLmgq, ,fi-igipiibv 7,7 ,KJ A-3 Y J - V 4 l Getting through the season was an uphill battle as Varsity volleyball players coped with an inexperienced coach and struggled to keep their dignity. We came in hoping for a great year, expecting a great varsity team, said junior Lynn Magenheimer. We ended up teaching our coach the basic rotation and winning only six games out of 3O. After awhile losses didn't bother us so much as just worrying about not making fools of ourselves, added senior Amy Marshall. When we got frustrated there was no communication. Then we had girls running into each other. The lack of communication led to colliding with each other and dropping balls. We were always at each other's throats, said senior Sherri Simms. There just wasn't enough communication and teamwork. Individual raw skill remained unharnessed as girls worked alone. We really needed a coach to pull us and our ability together, said Varsity otiol Love for the sport and determination cool off fiery season sophomore Debbie Corle. CGaryD Crystal couldn't tell us what we were doing wrong. We were a varsity team, we needed direction. Instead we got a grade school gym teacher who didn't even know where or when to substitute, and when he did it was usually wrong. First time coach Crystal agreed that he wasn't ready to coach on a high school level. I know I wasn't qualified, I did my best. I was told only 24 hours before the first day of tryouts I was to be the head varsity coach. That left me no time to attend any coaches' clinics or to even prepare, but because of my love for the sport, I took the job, never promising, however, to win coach-of- the-year. Both coach and team members were brought together by their common interest and love of volleyball. They weathered the storms because of their devotion. When they were motivated enough to get their determination and drive fired up they were able to at least hold their own. Magenheimer said, When we stayed up and forgot the little mistakes we won, or at least presented a challenge. ' Our biggest challenge was to come l out of it as friends and have a little I fun, said Marshall. We gave each other constructive criticism and made the best of what We had. The junior varsity team pulled their talent together and took on a Q challenge. In the game against l Lawrence they went into eight 3 overtimes. And by sticking it out they came out of it as winners. We were really psyched for the games in Lawrence, said junior Jocelyn Young. Mr. Christoph really I had a lot to do with that, he knew how l to keep our spirits high. i Whether it was tying Young's I shoestrings together at a pre-game McDonalds run or just cracking jokes, coach Tom Christoph knew how to keep the girls' enthusiasm up Ccontinued on page 625 y Front row: Sandy Ferguson, Chris Hanek. Second row: Sherri Simms, Stephanie Mitchell, Lisa Debus, Lynn Magenheimer. Third row: Amy Marshall, Jill True, Coach Gary Crystal, Jennifer Knopf Debbie Corle. 60 - Volleyball Q, wwwmw an l l gfii- ? 'f -- r '-ffirvs. '11 ws ri' -' r :fr , 'H' 4 ff:-'m -' , --we 11 .- - V... --1-...W V, V ' .f wmv' j I are K -- --fn fi' LW.-V' V - I H 1, i Vw - , . -I f- - ,.,Q:..,'5x.-fx-, :, . V - . Q' -' H Ji 1 1 I Serving the ball for the JV volleyball team, junior Chan Rowbottom tries to gain a point against Topeka West Sept. 22. The game was played at SM North. fPhoto by Josh Johnstonj ttle mistakes bed a i Scoreboard was to come Ie a little ve criticism Varsity iwe had' . i winlloss record 1 pulled their H a 6-24 'ainst Q :ight h g it out t ey O . J unlor Varsity fl fo? the winfloss record Junior stoph really 3'11 ie knew how 'oung's ore-game COl11p16t6 ckmg Jokes, 1 scoreboard PV how to keep ' , , mformatlon was not i available from ' coaches. l Junior Varsity Front row: Holly Bond, Brooke Minnick, Jocelyn Young, Tia Keith, Toni Wilson. Second row: Chan Rowbottom, Tammi Neumer, Andrea Steele, Dana Swisher, Debbie Hooker. Back row: coach Tom Christoph. 1 I I gf 1 Volleyball - 61 V- is WTA, ,YY .,,v.,v,,,,....,.?l.!.--... , , - :drew -4,q... V -- - . .df ..- . , ,, ...fi ,.. .-gir l. A, .1 i .... f...1lr1, :...-in . - -1 f1...,,-wg.. :.. . . fs- '-' Qi. ' 1' x .- n..a..- - Y' . ...N V- -rf.. ,. - E votion Both the girls and Christoph worked to build a team strong on skill as well as one that worked well together. We were all really close, said Young. One weekend Holly Bond wanted to go out with her boyfriend on a Saturday. So she could go, we all attended a Saturday morning practice. It kind of stunk but at least she got to go. Young said it was because of the productive practices that she was able to see her teammates improve. It was really a highlight for me especially watching Qjuniorb Chan Rowbottom. Her spikes alone improved 100 percent. It was really exciting. As varsity veterans struggled through the the year and JV improved on their skills, freshmen coaches and players were only just beginning . They started out learning the basics and working on individual skills. We worked hard on our serves, said freshman Julie Barnes. Some of us had never played before. We had a lot of learning to do. Both the girls and first-year coaches used this year as a building year, learning from their mistakes. Our first game against SM East we lost pretty bad, said freshman Rochelle Poore. We were a little unorganized and a lot nervous, but after that we did better. I think part of the reason the team improved was because of how positive our coaches Were, said freshman Sara Love. If we started messing up in a game the coach would call a time out so we could get it together. It Worked. Getting it together and having fun were what both the sophomores and their coaches strived for. I actually looked forward to the practices. The coaches made them fun, said sophomore Jamie Harnden. Our coach really knew what she was was doing. We were all friends. We had good times at practices, but we always took the games seriously. Coach Kay Frisbee drilled the girls on the basics and set up scrimmages during practices. Our practicing really paid off, said sophomore Liz Adcock. Our offense ended up being our strongest point. Once we bombed 'em with a serve we were pretty confident we'd get the point. If we got too cocky, though, we'd start missing the serves. Skill prevailed in the Miege game on Sept. 28. We really wanted to beat them, said Adcock. We tried really hard and went into overtime. We lost by only one point. Harnden said many of the losses had to do with nerves. We did so well in practice, but when it came to games we got really nervous, she said. If we got behind a point or two, we'd just crumble. Through troubles, beginnings, growth and laughter, the four squads were united in their love for volleyball. CCopy by Melissa Pettigrew and Megan Garner-HolmanJ Sophomores Front row.' Shelly Renzenberger, Becky Doleshal. Second row: Wendy Wheeler, Leslie Passantino, Amy Yonke, Liz Adcock. Third row: Coach Frisbie, Jami Harnden, Amie Mealman, Bridget Raab, Cheryll Cooper, Kim Cross, Michelle Herman, Coach Gauert. L 62 - Volleyball cont. c l the girls nmages d off, said ' offense t point. serve we et the ough, we'd ge game on to beat ,ed really e. We lost e losses had .o well in J games we . Ifwe got ust rings, r squads volleyball. and Landing in a smiling heap on the ground sophomore Toni Wilson recovers from her attack on the ball. Junior varsity lost the' game to Topeka West. iPhoto by Josh Johnston! Scefaascelhacaelaacdl Sophomore A Team 2-9 Sophomore B Team 2-4 CComplete scoreboards were not recorded by the sophomore coach.J Freshmen A Team NORTH VS: Northwest 4-15, 0-15 SM East 9-15, 15-13, 15-6 SM South 14-16, 15-8, 15-7 SM South 15-6, 14-16, 15-3 SM West 15-3, 15-8 Bishop Miege 3-15, 16-14, 10-15 Bishop Ward 5-3, 15-10 Bishop Mie e 7-15, 9-15 8 SM East 4-15, 15-9, 11-15 Freshmen A Team NORTH VS: SM Northwest 13-1 5, 4-15 SM East 15-12, 15-10 SM South 15-6, 10-15, 13-15 SM South 15-12,17-15 SM East 15-8, 15-11 Freshmen Front row: Jugrea Ard, Sara Norbury, Angel Rice, Fances Mendoza, Cassandra Clements. Second row: Denni Lanades, Krista Brungardt, Eileen Derks, Sarah Clagett, Andrea Johnson, Courtney Carlson, Trace Stevenson, Janiene Nash. Third row: Coach Witt, Mary Coaklebv, Julie Barnes, Alicia Crane, SAra Love, Kelley Debus, Jenny Panky, Rochelle Poore. Volleyball cont. - 63 JE- sw .J i --W -f -------- --- -..- --1 ff---W rl fp V I Running ahead of the pack is senior Michelle Wyle during the Regional cross country meet on Oct. 31. fPhoto by Debbie Hookerj Psyching themselves up before the regional cross country meet on Oct. 31, junior Andria Vandurme and seniors Michelle Wyle and Carol Christian prepare for running. Vandurme qualified to compete in State, in which she placed 26th out of 88 runners. fPhoto by Debbie Hookerj Cross Country Front row: Chris Anderson, Tina Robson, Warren Gardner, Todd Masters, Andria Vandurme, Steve Bayne, Monica DeMott, Carol Christian. Back row: Starlita McKinzie, Sewitt Negash, Sean Cooper, Brett Raudenbush, Mark Schober, Quake Cox, Laurie Turrel, Michelle Wyle. Coach Susan Erwood not pictured. 64 - Cross Country 3 I - They were country runne at heart. We ran fol junior Andria to state compe and placed 26' runners. Practicing 1 Saturday mor: ran six to eigh SM West. Once you g junior Monica dread the run Dread was expressed Whe the season, co went on mater n I V 1 Y Ax I' rj K Juni .Q - x' ,h',':s1,fi. r Ai fra 3.1? ilea Six-to-eight-mile practices, pizzas keep runners on the move They were individual cross country runners but not individuals at heart. We ran for each other, said junior Andria Vandurme who went to state competition in Manhattan and placed 26th out of almost 90 runners. Practicing every day and on Saturday mornings, they sometimes ran six to eight miles and as far as SM West. Once you get your shoes on, said junior Monica DeMott, you don't dread the run as much. Dread was what some runners expressed when, after the start of the season, coach Susan Erwood went on maternity leave. A lot was done differently at practice after Coach Erwood left, said senior Michelle Wyle. Track coach Merlin Gish took over as the new coach. Changing coaches was hard and unusual, said senior Brett Raudenbush. An unusual amount of injuries hampered the boys' team. A pulled muscle in his back placed freshman Quake Cox on the disabled list and freshman Sean Cooper suffered from a fractured leg. The injuries hurt us, said senior Mark Schober. Nobody could seem to get excited for meets. But beating out SM South and West at Wyandotte provided the Q excitement of competing at State. We knew we had to win, said Vandurme. We were really hyped up. To contradict the individuality of the sport, the girls on the team usually went out for pizza the night before a race. Besides providing a togetherness attitude, the dinner served another purpose. We did it for the carbohydrates but usually we ate light the day of the meet, said Wyle. Maybe it was practicing together, the injuries or even the pizza that gave the team a feeling of unity. A feeling which brought them together while they remained individuals. QCopy by Jennifer Shockleyb C2-2'-23'E?J 'CCDD.'1l'C3 iiii rms-IELLTL liatpceegasib 3.1 miles 2 Miles warren Gardner 18:57 Andria VanDurme 12:33 Brett Raudenbush 19:12 Tina Robson 13:31 Mark Shober 19:28 Laurie Turrel 14:17 Steve Bayne 19:57 Michelle Wyle 14:33 Sean Cooper 19:58 Elicia Manford 14:57 Chris Alderson 20:18 Monica DoMott 17:37 Quake Cox 20:30 STATE Todd Masters 20:43 Andria Vandurme 12:59.3 26th place Jason Smith 21:52 Cross Country - 65 Res ct Boys' basketball team tries to build an acknowledged reputation in the district Respect for the team. That the game against SM was what the boys' basketball C NOI'thWeS'C 011 Jan- 12 Whefl team set out to accomplish. After S 13 QD 35031153 QD CC-ai? Q they lost 56-57 in overtime, a 1-19 seasonin 1987, the and the game ag-21DSt basketball team set out to earn North Vs' Varsit JV Lawrence on Feb. 5 when the the respect of the other teams SM East 37-54 y 43-41 team lost 54-58. throughout the district. Center 54-46 60-48 Even Wlth the losses, We wanted to get respect from LeaVe11W0I'fh 41-53 54-62 there was progress from the other teams in the'district, said 0133232353 preyious year. Vafelty Player, JUI1101' Nate winnewnka 72-47 56-28 You 30 1-19 then 642- Lankford. We've been insulted by SM West 47-60 39-67 There's progress you don't West because they suited up 18 or SMN01'thWeSl: 56-57 39-52 see, but there's progress, 19 guys since they thought it Slllllrigxgn :jg gig varsity coach Sean Reilly would be a blowout, but they Tu,-ner 69,61 78,31 said. But I'm not satisfied, didn't put them in. The game SM East 43-58 45-57 it's my job not to be against West on Feb. 16 was Leazenwortlg gig? :gtg satisfied. played close throughout the game auggfsn 83:60 50:34 The inexperience and until late in the game when North SM west 57.69 62.54 lack of height of the team 1 t 57-69 t W t. SM Northwest 68-63 50-46 h h th OS The tea?in's dedest for respect SM South 65-79 50'74 l:Ie3i,n'sa:c-gcrirdngiiicciel theey concluded with a 6-12 season Substte only had three seniors on record. Although the team won Schlagle 55-36 the team. six games, they lost a couple in Yet with the lack of only the last minutes of games. experience and height, We feel a lot better about this i H the team still had youth year, varsity captain Darrin Smee We Were e Yeung team- and talent. Sweany, senior, said. We lost a Some of the heartbljeakef We've got a lot of talent, said few games we should have won, games 10519 by 3 few Pemte Were CContinued on page 68 D Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball Front Row: Toby Ciochon, Danny Davies, Blaine Minnick, Tim Churchman, Matt Johnson, Keith Fossland, Brian Wann, Tommy Cobb. Back Row: Chad Beal, Anthony Jackson, Steve Johnson, Aaron Viets, Nate Lankford, Bill Rusk, Darrin Sweany, Walt Tegtmeier, Jason Wingate, Andre Mitchell, Neil Rutkowski. 66 boys' basketball n xl 'NU4 '5- , ' IV 1 1 l i Resting up for next quarter, senior Danny Davies and his teammates listen to coach Sean Reilly's .strategy on what is next in the SM South game. lplzoto by Josh Johnston! Sophomore Basketball Front Row: Phillip Krcisman Joe Mendoza. Bach Row: Tom VllIlZUlIlr', Derek Beck, Earl Wood, Scott I'Imlvrlr-, Dan Schmitz, Coach Ffngv, John Bratlernic, Nick Bl'flfl-X'. Dan' Sr'haf2'r. Steven Hall, Nlilee Triles. boys' basketball - 67 ' 1 N, ., Y M respect Ccontinued from page 665 Ciochon. varsity player Anthony from other teams, the team Jackson, sophomore. The Wanted respect from the talent from the team supplied students at North. it with a couple of Wins. That was our main goal I feel our record should this year Cto gain respect from have been reversed, said studentsl. We've gained Lankford. respect from other teams but The team expressed a it's going to take a long time to strong desire to Win. gain respect from students, We Wanted to Win, said varsity player Walt Tegtmeier, sophomore Toby Ciochon. junior, said. That desire to Win came The varsity Wasn't the only from the support of Reilly. team gaining respect. Junior Even when you're losing, varsity, who had lost all their he's positive and makes you games two years previously, think you can win, said and only won one in 1987, Getting a few pointers from the sidelines, senior Anthony Jackson moves the ball clown the court for a score, Feb. 26. fphoto by Josh Johnston! Instructing the team on what to do next, coach Sean Reilly plans the team's next strategy at the game against Turner, Jan. 26. fphoto by Josh Johnston! pulled out a 9-9 record. We did pretty good, although most wins were the second time around, said junior varsity player Blaine Minnick, junior. The Way the team started to Win Was to play their hardest and keep a positive attitude said senior Danny Davies. By playing hard as a team and Winning games, boys' basketball earned respect throughout the district, throughout the school and among themselves. CCopy by Tommy Hoffmann! 511W 68 - boys' basketball cont. . ,fa ' 'Y . T 4- H f-wwf - -- -f -f -f I H ff . , ,, , Y, , , Y W lm, ,WNW-,---W N I he ed TTI by in-, W W' 'Y-A 'E Intense concentration etches senior captain Darrin Sweany's face as he listens Zo coach Sean Reilly strategy har the next quarter at the Jan. 26. uarszty game. fphoto by Josh Johnston! Boys' Freshmen Basketball Front Row: Doug Geyer, JeffSehle1r'her, Paul Ortiz, Bryan Roth, Chris Wzllees, Steve Cezus, Chris Handy, Seoll Schultze, Bob Hamer. Bach Hou,'.'Jf1,w1v Fannzng, Kevin Workman, Jason Beal, Kurt Hooblng, David Stovall, Char,-h Beashore, Ryan Loriaux. -1eff'Flonv'. James Grlseno, Lee Young, Shane Joh n son . w boys' basketball cont. - 69 1 1 f 1 E f I 1 I 1 1 E 4 x 1 E z r r 5, IH' V l hgh if 1 S I 1 r F .53 --uv--V ,,, ,,,, ,,, ,, H, , we YY , -4 .......,..... Y K , 'F ,V ,,. X Adren lin gives wrestlers maximum high for effort needed at matches Adrenaline coursed through their arteries. Flexed muscles revealed thick tension. The object was to take down the opponent and push every muscle to its maximum when the North Wrestling Tournament rolled around Jan. 30. Wrestlers were spread out around the gym. Some silently meditated, some laughed, 'others stretched and pulled at their muscles. As at all meets, they were preparing in their own way to overcome the challenges that would eventually lead to a varsity record of seven wins and 15 losses. Before a match, I like to listen to hard, fast driving,music, junior Mike Chambers said. It really gets me pumped. Before senior Sean Burns took to the mat at the League Tournment in Lawrence, his opponent attempted to deflate his confidence. This huge guy was going all the way down into the splits, looking Burns square in the eye. Burns just stared right back, said senior Eric Cooper. Everyone's always trying to psych each other out. That's why I don't like to Wrestling. Front row: Jamie Peterson, Mike Leach, Jeff Marquez, Phat Nguyen, Troy Likes, Ed Hamer, Eric McEwen, Shane Marx. Second row: Larry Asken, Kenny Carlson, Mark Mills, Scott Nelson, Jason Davidson, Ron Ferris, Jim Lorenz, Chuck Dvorak. Third row: Ed Couchenoar, Greg Schaum, Jim Barnett, Sean Burns, Mike Chambers, Donnie Patten, Andy Pellerito, Dan Mills, Eric Cooper, Sean Powell, Richard Gadwood, Jeremy Kornis, John Zillner, Coach Larry Harless. Smscmraeaeaibpcovf,-aiired. North vs varsity JV Lawrence 27-36 27-33 East 41-20 48-0 Grandview 1 7-47 42-42 Bonner Springs 15-50 34-26 Topeka West 24-45 33-30 Sumner 43-21 ------- Miege 23-39 ------- Leavenworth 28-42 ----- Manhattan 20-45 ----- Raytown 20-43 ------- Fort Osage 21-44 ------- Schlagle 18-41 48-24 Blue Valley North 20-34 60-12 Center 21-44 54-18 SM Northwest 33-30 54-1 8 Harmon 1 0-51 ------- Olathe North 24-48 ------- Washington 36-30 ------- Shawnee Heights 18-45 45-24 Olathe South 31-23 42-21 Wyandotte 24-36 44-1 5 SM South 42-24 60-1 2 Labette 24-45 24-45 Seneca, Mo. 0-72 -------- know who I'm wrestling until the very last minute. A growing confidence overtook the wrestlers, determination etched in their faces. The Whistle blew signaling the start of the first match. Once you're in that circle, and until that whistle blows, the adrenaline is really flowing, it's hard to stay calm, said Chambers. During the Wyandotte Tournament, Cooper said he felt more than surging adrenaline. Miege wrestler Gonz Medina slammed Cooper on the head. I had amnesia for around an hour, it was really strange, said Cooper. Wrestling is tough. There's a lot of pain involved, a lot of practices and a lot of sweat, junior Chuck Dvorack said. But winning makes it all worth it. Coach Larry Harless agreed with his wrestlers. Wrestling is a hard sport, he said. It's a different type of conditioning than football or track. It takes a lot of effort. ' Such effort brought heavy breathing by the time each meet concluded, but taut muscles had relaxed. And the pumping adrenaline had disappeared in the struggle for a win. CCopy by Melissa Pettigrewl 1 70 - wrestling ll-'Hn' 6 ual . r 1 ' 1 , 1 I ,fl . + l I I Y A-1 dl. 1 Y Y- f'i f' v-'Q-.. YY- - - Y 'wi -1 - , Y -VN- X, ww .--1-nvggupnv -we . . A 'lt-1 N 1 pl!-K - lf- I l I I 1 amps A Teamwork drives girls' basketball to Sub-State title, fourth place finish in first State action since 1966. For the girls' varsity basketball seconds remained in the game when team wasn't ready to abandon the fight team, the stretch of road to state senior Tracie Morris was put on the foul yet. competition was paved with 10-12 line. Morris made both shots, winning Playing their first round ofthe state hours of weekly practice. Constant the game 52-50. tournament, North stepped on the court repeats of' drills and plays helped them I I love the pressure, said Morris. I without looking back and defeated start their journey. thought 'I'm gonna make it.' It was our Topeka Seaman 49-42. With time and effort came The next obstacle was teamwork, which helped them 'isa ' Leavenworth. The battle ended achieve a 17-7 record and a S E Z3 27062 ZQ5 Z3 QE ZWFEJZ with the Indians losing 64-51. fourth place finish at State. They couldn't control Tracie Their trek started with the varsity team beating SM East for Varsity vs: Junior Varsity vs: man-to-man, so they went to zone, said coach Lyle Wingate. the first time in three years. But SM East 49-39 SM East Obviously, we didn't attack their then they turned around and lost Kan Hom 7447 Van Hom zone too well. That's what hurt us. awrence 47-45 Lawrence , to SM West. Leavenworth 37.61 Leavenworth They Just caught us off guard. After that game, we had SM West 43-53 SM West Losing to Wichita Heights, 59- something to prove to them, said Wyandotte 5140 Wyandotte 55 in overtime, gave the team an - - SM Northwest 55-38 SM Northwest . Junior Holly Bond. 0.Hara 41-53 SM S th overall standing of' fourth place. The next time Varsity SM South 61-41 SM gist We were happy We went to Cefnpeted against West, N01'th Oak Park 5342 Sumner State, said Morris. We lost a few won with a score of 41-39. Once Slglnfiutll gag I-eaVenW01'th games and we were upset because again, they Wefe On track- Sumger 50:44 Lixwrince a loss is a loss. I mean, people Teamwork helped them earn Leavenworth 34-46 Slgluyglgi think that you say you lost and an early season ranking among Laqwieggz 21-33 SM Northwest then forget it, but you just can't. the'top ten in the c1ty:' I SIG West 41-39 SM 501191 I I I wasn t suprised, varsity SM Northwest 52.41 Lingering thoughts were some- player Jill Schultze, sophomore, SM South 56-32 times gf a ball that rolled around said. I knew we could do it. the rim and dropped with a Relying On teamwork and sudden loss of' enthusiasm. Others ability to get them through Sub-state, Chanee t0 qualify for State-H were of the perfect winning shots. The the team beat Schlagle 64-62 in the F 01' the first tnne slnee 1966 the girls smooth flowing essence of the ball first game. The next opponent was basketball team was going to State. rolling Off the fingertips and going Blue Valley North. With less than two The tealnlfede a Van down Interstate through the hoop with a successful minutes left in the game, North was 35 t9 Enlpnfla State UniVeI'sity'S swish. CCopy by Megan Garner- down by seven points. In 90 seconds, al1Cl1t0r1um. Already conquering the Holman and Terri Redman, North tied the game, 50-50, Only eight little detours in the season, the varsity Girls' Varsity Basketball Kari Moore, Beth Ray, Amy Marshall, Debbie Corle, Tracie Morris, Jill Schultze, Beth Churchrnan, Holly Bond, Lynn Magenheimer, Coach Lyle Wingate I-,, ' .. -I fb! H E Mn M.. . 'N 1 ' il 72 - girls' basketball in 1- .II . . .., i iii 1 the fight 7the state n the court eated 1 ended 54-51. I Tracie 1t to zone, ,ack their at hurt us. fuardf' ights, 59- team an h place. vent to : lost a few at because people Jst and st can't. vere some- ed around ith a sm. Others shots. The e ball going sessful lrner- :nl ,ire . .L 'size 'HT W g llllfy S4 Iliff Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Frmz! mu':Sl1u1'!r1m' fhww. .lI1.f'1tU1'lSf.f, fjI'ii.lIL'D4JIIl1iti. Hmiu role? Amx Ymff'.m Saffy llzzffwz, KfIf!IL'I'I'1!t' SJw,Qf'1.w. .lIw.'lJf1cfff Tlzumas. C'o11c'lz Tom f'!II'ISflJfHl7. llmxfz S14'isl1c1', .lI1'ss-vLrz1'1'1'c'fs. L5 1111 .llczgwzlzvinzcr. Short people achieve big lfzizzxgsn .'3'1l l'ClI'Sif4Vj1ifIkX'L'7' Ho!!-v Bom! zmzlws az gnfiss fizzrizzg the Der. 10 hmm' l'Cll'S!-ill' grunt, if fbi! I'l'fIH.X'gUOCi said Hom! 'Lfml .vml flzqv beat Us f1c'ir'f'.. fplzofo by .-lmgv 1XyCIl'l'7 gg r-4 7 2 3 Z Kmm ll!! 08110 in ,a Klllll 3 1 3 4 main S: LW , l N. 3' if-' -uu- 's V 4 . 4' ,ggi Xp 4- ' ,, -11.7 ' .W l l, 1, f I- girls' basketball - 73 IlgCII.IISl' Lc1zz'01'v11c'c.. We from by mn' lmslwl Z.. 5 nflw- f Dribbling fhe ball c1'uu'12uuz1r'f. sopl1onmreAn1kv Yonlee Zrzvs In ?11'wr,!s dueto snow . . . C 3 S flzrough the Lc114'1'e'nc'v clafblzsv nl flu' -fl' game Dec. IO. Yonke was nzozwl up zu vczrsity level flaring the State zeeper ceeper 3 5 2 5 5 '. 17 aigh- 4nw1mnuaq.,,, ....-. ,..-4 m' -4 'li' : A Q, Nqgupai--'99 mg' girls' basketball cont. - 75 I In 1 l-..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I , .5,'f1?1'51',I2W4f4Wfjzzf3g1','f Z'f'j7 G , Z mf ffrf Ma i, ' Q I, f' ' X X 'ac W Two LAW' ' Z - ..i. ' we ffm .ff,WfM, 4f,f,,f,yw ,,,f, f Q., fwt Lf 4355 f, I ' , f ,f ,mfwgc'7Z,: 6 f f ,f , , 5 ' 4 ,Minn if I ,WX ' X ,I ,G,, ' , ,,,,, , , a n ff f wi f ,W fnf, V X fff , X I Wu Swimming free style, senior Scott McGee practices Jan. 14. He said that the best part ofhis senior swim year had been his captain position. McGee went to state and placed 24th with a 23. 78 finish. Kphoto by Monie Montemayorj Attempting another try at a back dive during the Jan. 22 practice for their meet Jan. 28, junior Kevin Sackuvich arches his back for his diue. fphoto by Kris Matlockj 76 - boys' swimming c Q Although si primarily a spr and achieveme boys' swim tea role in the sucm individual athl Swimmers 1 their season at members said of team spirit, and mutual re: aspect of team swimmers, div Baird talked a They were said Baird. T improve their l still found tim other. That suppo determination standouts. T swimmers, ac senior co-capt: the fly, junior sprint freestyl M: If, V41 . . Z V W - .,.,., Q i Z fa, , f 1 . f tt ' .1 -1' ' .- -A 4 , ,VK V -2 .1 A L . . 5 I r ,L 1 1 4 . V ' it E111 A , Ag, El ' ., ' I M :VM -1. .- - . 7 l .l l buf- ----fr----we ev --f -V -------f--Y--v--W P-'YV ---7-W - -- A -asia of fl fm My an , it if ,un Indl iduals Swimmers strive toward personal goals in a sport of solitary effort and achievement, as teammates provide needed support Although swimming was primarily a sport of individual effort and achievement, the team in the boys' swim team played a crucial role in the success or failure of individual athletes. Swimmers and divers finished their season at 1-4-1, but team members said this was no reflection of team spirit, unity, encouragement and mutual respect. A whole new aspect of teamwork came to light as swimmers, divers and coach Marti Baird talked about the season. They were an excellent group, said Baird. They strived to improve their individual times, but still found time to support each other. That support, along with determination, produced individual standouts. The strongest swimmers, according to Baird, were senior co-captain Cory Puckett in the fly, junior Evan Patterson in the sprint freestyle, sophomore Mike Scambueellmaibglireavfl.. North vs SM East 33-1 10 Olathe North 33-65 Washington 82-82 Park Hill 44-131 SM West 103-52 SM Northwest 55-114 Liberty 54-118 League 6th place State Scott McGee placed 24th in the 50 free Vujnovich in the butterfly and freshman Don Holloway in the middle to long freestyle events. The team had an objective in mind for the season: to go to state and place well. One swimmer, y ' 'J ' -W is -' , i . -. 7 - ' fi + 1' Q IWHW' .ue A senior co-captain Scott McGee, fulfilled this goal by qualifying in the 50-meter freestyle with a time of 24.52 against Park Hill on Jan. 12. Overall, the season was disappointing because we didn't do so well, said McGee, but we had fun. The season they had left behind sported a spirited, small-team friendliness, but by no means a lighthearted sense of competition and commitment. They pushed themselves to reach their personal goals and encouraged one another along the way. The wet footprints of competitors would evaporate, the waves would cease to strike the sides of the pool and even the record would eventually fade. However, one thing would remain: the work they had put into the season. Teamwork. fCopy by Roger Burksl Boys' swim team. Front row: Jason Corzine, Nate Brodie, Micah Foster, Cory Puckett, Scott McGee, Evan Patterson, Tim Driver, Bill Hudson, Joe Looper. Second row: Rob Wenger, Coach Gordon Lyons, Steve McFarland, Head Coach Marti Baird, Doug Yount. Back row: Quentin Fox, Donnie Hollaway, Anthony Ruiz, Jon Simpson, B.J. Baird, Lou Mulligan, Andrew Martin,, Pat Nielson, Mike Vujnovich. , . fc-.5-' 4- 1 17 boys' swimming - 77 iQ- W ng'-MA '-i -W Y ur kind of grades We survived bubble tests, no. 2 pencils, lectures and textbooks with a few tension- breakers crammed in between. Whether it was a rubber band war in Ramon Hedge 's second hour Introduction to Investigative Science class, or junior Jeff McKinnley shining the reflection of the sun from his watch directly into the faces of sleepy students in Donna Hobbs' seventh hour English class, we learned to accept learning with a sense of humor. With a sense of accomplishment we saw the establishment of a Student Council leadership class fifth hour and the opening of the Writing Lab to help us with our written assignments. The lab, the first one of its hind in the SM District, helped us with everything from our MacBeth themes to our American Government term papers. Whether we excelled or just squeezed by in our academic lives, we each had our own way of studying and learning, because we were just that hind of people. Original. 78 Academics division It wasn't me, claims chemistry teacher Jim Hutchison. It was someone trying to ruin my reputation. It Worked. During seventh hour chemistry class, Dec. 2, Hutchison gets into the holiday spirit. Cphoto by Monie Montemayorb Copy by Terri Redman 79 I that P P f o .. ...1-,,,..:w -- H cw.-X.-ff:+.4. W.-e.s.+.Q-2 . lb-.':'i:EPL-'ZTc.-:-'fr-. S2'4 si-.x2E.m:::,:f5fsi,2? 5- . . .,,. . Gif-: 80- 1:-my Notes, lectures, tests help students through academic lives, but learning not always accomplished by the book Vlfhether We Woke up to the annoying buzz of an alarm, the cheerful obnoxiousness of Max in the Morning on KY-102 or the repetitious calling of our names, We had to get out of bed and face another day in our academic lives: another day of taking tests, taking notes and making grades. Academics was more than learning by lecture. 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Students in Radi0fTV were required to call a professional in a radio or television Held to come and share their knowledge with the class. fphoto by Monie Montemayorj 4 1 N 1 -1:1 4 1 ,,,..5 , 4 Q . , i - 1 l 1 l 1 l l I i - Z 4 1 0 N:-:1:f,.. . v....W , 1 , ,,,,.,,.,,1- 1,-. M,-,1.. 1 f --f145,55.32.F'-: V? :h1u91-.:b'-.-11.355 -'c :Eggs .sm ,ki-g,..g 1.34 my 1. .Q5',.xgk4x,5.5.ggNS., 5:4 w::.::4:a::1r:2::e51:24 b 2:1-:V:eb:gwg4:f::sf:-. ,.1., ,,,, . 1. 1. 1v1-4 . .1,,.1.-1 .4.. 4 1,- Academics - 81 1 7 4-W . 82 ...by the book continued from page 80 In room 215 during second hour geometry, junior Carolyn Humphrey asked teacher Paul Rutherford how to solve a problem. After pondering the question for several minutes, Rutherford said, Class, can anyone explain to Carol and I how to solve problem l6? The answer would be 90-X and 180-X, said senior Kraig Stroker. That's right, said Rutherford. It just slipped my mind. by the book continued on page 84... D Psychology II- research for paper 21+ American Government- news program summary 31+ Algebra II- page 137 1-8, 10-24 4D Aerobics- swim today 511 Spanish III- Section D Worksheet 61+ Study Hall 7jr English 12 Rough draft 5-paragraph theme - Academics W V! f KZZW fW M ff 7 ,ff ff f ' ' f if ff X X 4 X f . f 1:4141-M.-:f'V9fA4 ,4- di'.ff f f f f f ff , ff f Q ,Q an 1 v s 7 l ' L... 'fa . . , ,M YY, ,,i,,.,,,, Ayn, , . 7 ,-- NN-,NN ' t- 'CRT -.: --.Nr .F.saXmSN:'-is ' --5 X - ' X, X- w N X- -N -Q xy 'fs r- wxl qsc, :g:,1,:,,:, y:,.-. ::s:.:s:a.i.:. .::.,..-. , Q X, X, N , N Q , ix K ts X 1 Jamming away on hzs guttar ln , Paul Young s second hour folk guttar class, junior Jtmmy Cureton practzces whzle watttng to be called by Young to play for htm Feb. 3. lphoto by Krzs Matlock 2 W . A 0, ff' M0557 ff 'mm if QW Working on a new computer af, Th mornings The mornings before school days were the times to shake the body out of a black, unconscious void, where time meant nothing and alarm clocks screamed and shouted for helpless souls to get up. The transition from slumber to school took different amounts of time for different people. It takes me two hours and 15 minutes, junior Carmen Ostrander said. I get up, make my bed, clean my room, take a shower, warm up the curling iron and blow my hair dry and go. Of course, as most suspected, the girls seemed to take longer than the guys. On one end of the extreme, sophomore Chris Lovell said it took him about 20 minutes to get ready for school. lt depends on when the alarm clock went off, but it usually takes about an hour, said sophomore Dan Parker. However, girls gave reasons to take their sweet time during mornings. program, junior Tina McConnell helps junior Shery Renfrow load data into the computer, Feb. 2 in Office Education. lphoto by Josh Johnston! after... We have so much more to do, Ostrander said. They Cboysl don't have to curl their hair or anything. They probably have to fix themselves up more, Parker said. However, there was a big difference between getting ready for school and being awake. l'm usually at full throttle around third hour, said science teacher Steve Fluty. After all, preparing the body for school, such as a shower and breakfast, was different from preparing mentally and being awake and alert. 'Tm not ritualistic in the morning, Fluty said. I just let my mind be free. Once I turn on the radio I get in a good mood, Ostrander said. Whether students were awake at the alarm clock or asleep in fifth hour, one thing was for sure. There wasn't too much about mornings that were very eventful, but there certainly were a lot of them. CCopy by Dan Schauerb - 2 - - K - Z - K I 1 Q 2 I '. Q.. - V. fa ,-M...-.:4:5t::4-:a:'f fwf1s::ff' :fa rw-.--.:'n--.-meet-:av .Vf-'zam:a.ff--ff:z:f-:ff-w..1:'.f'.f--.,--.wtf--.-I ., nw--,-s s.:f:L:.sf:' 3afar:.ss'wsfawsr'sX-'Q ' , , X X Q 'J -'QI 'V , ' ' -' .1 , , f .-- 4Zf5f51455g7:3351f3:?70nQ'f:i3a- ': E?f44'I7 28?-4211?-:feZQ?-'EIGY .f-2555 'Q5f?f::?3E':3Zf:1I':Q'll' '1-Si:vi73ZE3!?-'XVIISS?'9ZY?:i14'Yziigij-fyvzzz, ',.,,2If3Q?g:Ei?E2i?f4f53.,.,,,. ,, , 52352153-I52Z?555'E' -S8504-f:.x .R :Q ra ,' .- . . eff? - -fe, - fwJ4m.-fff.v4t.f..,- fl.-5-ammzwwww..-711-.iw-,f.,, :-.1-lf-V.f-'-..-as-:.f:4a.,4 l,.f4.,2,,, ,...,,.,.,.4..f..., :.:f,..e,,,.15.,.,,g.,,, H ...X s , . 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VVhen William Hoobing discovered his chalk had disappeared from room 223 during his fifth hour Sociology I lecture, he Was forced to draw checks, boxes and circles on a piece of paper that he held up for his students to see and take notes from. 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Kphoto by Josh Johnstonj Meeting to share their knowledge, Seek students answer questions on a computer program which is a part of the Knowledge Masterbowl in mid- December. lphoto by Monie Montemayorj Writing Lab unique in KC Orange cabinets and posters iilling the walls were an indication that this was no ordinary classroom. A former storage closet was transformed into part ofa unique writing program, the only one in the Kansas City area. A sign proclaiming Welcome to the Writing Lab was an invitation into the warm atmosphere emphasized by the enthusiastic teachers sporting white lab jackets who worked there. Language Arts Division Corrdinator Carol Hailey's idea four years ago had been slowly built upon, making the writing lab into a reality and an inspiration to both students and teachers. Establishment of the lab was not just an effort to help students with their English papers, but also to assist them in a wide variety of written assignments and projects. We have helped with ideas for stories, filling out college applications, writing business letters and thank you notes a very wide range has been covered, said English teacher Carolyn Jeter. Students could receive writing assistance during any hour except first, in addition to three days after school. Four teachers ran the lab, and one extra English teacher was hired. Two Apple Ile computers allowed students to make revisions and print outs of their Work. Over 500 different students were helped throughout the year, the majority showing significant improvement, said Jeter. The better they do, she said, the more coniident they become in their writing... there's nothing like success, and they come back for more. CCOpy by Debbie Hookerl 5' - WF -4' eS'2'N' -'ff .fi . 2'.2',-25:2Q:f5E:.'Clif. W, ,4.v'1:',1 'iliibi:3ii'i5I'i555?'T-'35 .f ' 5 , Q N -mi:-mlixfsiiik2:x1.1'Mf.1i5i'i1iGiiF7HZQ f N' ' ...L+-F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F I F - 1 I 1 1 l 1 31 I i 1 Academics - 85 W ...by the book continued from page 84 Role playing in English added a new twist to the typical book report or five- paragraph theme. When Donna Hobbs' seventh hour English 11 class was finished reading autobiographies, students portraying characters like singer Jim Morrison and photographer Ansel Adams entered room 101 and were subject to be interviewed by junior Heather Lofflin acting as Oprah Winfrey. Frank Robertsons senior English classes went on a quest during third quarter. The assignment was to research and become someone the student admired. People ranged from Cher and Donald Trump to Edgar Allen Poe and Amelia Earhart. Toward the end of the quarter, room 205 was turned into a forum for students, costumed as their person, to give an oral report. by the book continued on page 88... .'-, y .s:,x1,:,:4:2Q3 .'-,- gms--atEQ:,isW,:f,:,.-.,m:f.1,w-M. l.'. Q Q4 .M . . ...., Q ,Am . Xxx. , .'....v..fbH.-s..f.-..vu'-+A-.-slsovbl-::22 4r:ff-2 .4 M.Q,,,'3-miV-becfqfyozlzbiwg-'Av'-sk:..- Q:Qa-'-s4:,5e.:m-wr'-vfv.v1hesm-R'42-'Ia-:2Psbs-'QQa.sm.:28f:fers M ga,-.-... ,M-.., Aw.. 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Student and teacher relationships were a part of Though many rumors and opinions floated the teaching and learning process. around the halls, some students said that it was I Although some students might have thought easier to make it in a class if the teacher was on that teachers could not possibly be friends, most their good side. said that it was a possibility. To have a teacher on your bad side or vice It's rather easy, said sophomore Clayton Gray. versa is very upsetting, junior Scott Lang said. It I All you have to do is talk to them and relate to a makes the teacher uncomfortable and often times teacher as a peer. After that, everything just falls it distracts and gets you into trouble. into place. Some students often thought of most teachers - Some teachers agreed. as pains. I have many friends at school which are Teachers are there to make life rough for us students, science teacher Steve Fluty said. Just students, junior Kyle Schemmel said. I just can't because We're teachers doesn't mean We can't have relate to them. Though, I have to admit that some , a friendly relationship With some of the kids. teachers are cool. But to other students, having a teacher as a Whether students thought teachers were cool or friend did not have a place in education. a pain, a relationship with them was unavoidable. Teachers are there to educate us, junior James fCopy by Jesse Knight and Terri Redman! Luke said, and to see that We know enough to in Academics - f 87 V 1 1 f 5 9 E v Q Y S l , rw-f. x 7' ' WLAN, 'NYFQNXK xW Xxx: -.N t-'-Q2-Q31-In .. 33N:.5:5,:cb:':2'Q':Nf:h'2E P5'bY'Y5'. 'S:5i-Q1Q'ti5:Q:i:Ll:'4:l:Q4:N2f N'.'R'?2EQ:lW'??E'NGZ??. . -'N,''3F'E53f'A 'f .l Z'Ql3'i5bX'9954S :'?X':E1'Z : :f! :i.'Mi53:5-'41-.TY '-'?Ff'-Rib'-S-:l:2-.G-Lt 5f:'f 'f' it'-ff Wir 34-'1 '-wil -Yr Og,Q8Qt,- K. x -., --.-Qsgl-,,... l N. 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X X , hail, MA A , fgf7 7W7W A Trying to capture real life on paper, freshman JeffRowe puts the pencil to paper in Enola Porter's fifth hour Art Foundations class Feb. 2. fphoto by Kris Matlockj Test: 4-letter Word for CT, TAP from a high-school to a college education. The average ACT score for a North student in 1987 was l l Aptitude Test, the American College Test and the Tests of Academic Proficiency were some ofthe major standardized tests taken during the year. The TAP were taken in the fall by every freshman and senior. According to Florence Leasure, guidance counselor, it measured student aptitude and achievement in a major area of academic study. There were six sections to the TAP: reading comprehension, math, Written expression, social studies, science and using resources. Many students who took the TAP said that it was not much of a challenge. It was easy, said sophomore Jennifer Anderson. I did Well on it. The ACT and the SAT were taken by seniors at various times throughout the school year. These tests helped students to identify realistic plans for accomplishing their educational goals as they moved 19.8 out of the possible 35. This was below the norm of 21.1 for the SM district as a whole. according Robert Cramer, district testing coordinator. For the SAT, the average scores for a 1987 North senior were 503 on the verbal part and 548 on the math section out of a possible 800. The Whole SM district scored an average of 501 on the verbal and 556 on the math section. Only one percent of North's seniors took the SAT, but the number had increased in recent years. That one percent found both the SAT and the ACT to be difficult. The SAT was really hard, especially the science part, said senior Cathy Sutherlin. It was impossible to get done on time. Senior Denise Kline found the ACT challenging. lt was very hard for me because I haven't had any science since sophomore year. fCopy by Susan Kowalczewskib t:1 1'26 2 P19 f3EElf'if3'9?iii S-E:1..'fK5f-1251:'NEYTIEQQ' Il'-F32-153:33 -' -. 0 ' I 1 .gf ., X 'Z-Q fc' f W -' . ' -' -' -I tif?-E-Szfili-: ' K ff 1' J! A '25'9551145iii?-5?2V51.1525'f13'1'17Inil'55d'72zEJf'L?'f-5'- IZ2-33:62-15:-if 241-E ? Iit12115,'.- iIG'?,i-5552 g-PCN -5 ELI, I- '2'1fffEi-EEE '-ztcfllfl f1'2F2E 3Q-ffl-,A-.'-fiif-ililfvixr 2'E'E'kE5i:itfI-y?i'?iEhYIf:'lP52.E E-+!1XI:'.' I-'biiifiz- Qu -' l l 1 1 1 1 - iii 1l 1 I 1 1 1 l - 1 1 . Academics - 89 'fc ' ' ' ' ' 't ' if Y' ' ' - ' ' ,' ,,1-l l a 1 +-'11 X we rf'-wffnssfe siiciwwas ' V.-Z'-.--:- 90 ...by the book continued from page 88 Fuliilling assignments Wasn't always the easiest thing to do. When junior Kris Matlock was attempting to take pictures of American History teacher Al Schneider for a yearbook assignment, Schneider complained of being unphotogenic and Went to extremes to prevent Matlock from taking his picture. But room 215 offered no place for him to hide. Schneider proceeded to lecture for the rest of the hour with a piece of paper in front of his face. Some of the things taught in the classroom Were not always an obvious part of the structured curriculum. by the book continued on page 92... Y 5 13 Forensics- prepare for competition 33 Psychology of Parenting bring egg for baby 43 Radio and TV- film and edit story 5? English 12- theme over anger 63 Sociology II- lecture to middle schools 7 J Trigonometry- Chapter 7 test - Academics W., V , V., ...,-N..-.,. ,....,.-.1-. HM-,,.,,. .-aww 5-4-mzw,y .A ' Sf ? Wife? 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' '- --'- ' 2 4 a 1 r v 1 X 1 1 .3 ii E i i v i A 'TTD' . Learning different styles o f clothes, junior Amy Payne plays popcorn bingo in her Fashion Careers I class. The activity is Montemayorj -'QNEQT-:X.5133fi'l141-Till -QYISCPQXL-:HN19.-.'.2S:-,It-222'fsif:.'iS1:'?-f'X'33'iziizfki-il'ici2,-IT52:-TFSS-12-:f.'I2:iE?FS?7i-53? 9 -' .. ,. .,x.X.,,. .M . ,. :ifi-f Qfff gif'-9I Zfzgiifcii'SI-Z33'IE-:E'.-ii-2524:-SEFQQIE1-3:-ffiflf 'iii-iiiI-PE?-EI-ESE.-bl:E. If -' :3f 'E :S':4f:'SIE'EF-23145182-:E2EE1:ZfS: NS24 3i'f1f Wfw ' ' 'W W -' ', '2'i-9.2 5-'P : g:le5i -H' F:14ZE2i' 'Eli 'if- Tl 4 kg N t N .t. . N X 4 4 . 9 my :VM ,N lxzixb it :skip :il in-, QWIC-, '..,5.:::,.:.54:,., ,.,y.,.,.-5,-,-W.-5..--.,--Ss.3,,-,1:,-ssl-,,-.-vzlgsgrfs .- ggt:-.XM ,pi -R- . ,st .ye--v X, .,X,.,,A. ,Q Nt ., ,x .. ., X, ., W X ,. X. .1-.f X. -. My It-+. .-Y-N.--wb -l Us -Q xv -. -f. 7, . -- f , -2 -N of X? 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Art, man focus of humamtles class An 1ndepth study of man and art from pre hlstory to modern day was the focus of the only Humamt1es class offered m the d1str1ct Imtlated by assoclate pr1nc1pal Don Roberts comm1ttee was formed dunng the 1986 87 school year The resultmg class was taught by Lmda McVey Judy Spencer and Carolyn Fehrenbach The cl ass was 0fFlC1ally l1sted under the gifted currlculum but many of the humamtxes students were not m the glfted program The class dealt mainly W1th the study of man m hls relat1onsh1p to art throughout hlstory Students were expected to complete a Wr1tten and oral report on the t1me penod of the1r cho1ce The class also vlewed the Cortauld collect1on of 1I'DpI'6SS1OI'11SlZ pamtmgs at the Nelson!Atkms Art Callery and were reqtured to attend two outs1de act1v1t1es on thelr own The students also chpped art1cles on thmgs pertalmng to the class and any other supplementary materials that would benefit them IH the class Bemg part ofthe g1fted curnculum the class was d1fficult but most students sa1d they were able to overcome that and enjoyed It It s an mcred1ble class Sald semor Charles Shumway You can appreclate art much better after taklng lt Other students agreed 'You learn a lot about where art came from and how It evolved sa1d Jumor Sprmg Engel It s better than a hlstory class because 1t goes through hlstory as a b1 l1ne and then goes mto art m deta1l Shumway Sald CCopy by Sandy Randallb ,f ,, ' ,, . , a . ' 7 - a , . . - - - vw I - - u - - 1 - - a . - - vv - , . , . . - A u . - - v . . . - - lv - - 7 X . . . . l . . . . 1. v - - . . . . . - - - vw - . 1 ' T' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - S 1 1 1 1 i 'v.fV,gf'fQi,f i ,A Q' QE, ffl I, ' 'l ?'3L fflp lg,-L 1 ef' ff I2 f :,f' Hifi ' f , ' '1 ,3Q '3ig ,1' E'-J 1 I',E':l' 'f-3' . 23 , ' - e '1- - -- ' ' 1 1 -1 1 :1--'-- Y, , ' ,i--v. ,ggi -fl? , r - A V y v , Academics 2 91 ff X X it 5 x x sv xx xxlxx X' Ab xv' Q Qs? 525''55545:7,-iii:'5Ei:5?k-533'-532-f SKIQXFIGE 'Whisk ?5:55'x3'53'? 3'f 'Qs ' ' ritz? i'49- 4 -- .ft - W ...by the book continued from page 90 After reading a scene from MacBeth, Hobbs asked her seventh hour English students, Does anyone have any questions they'd like to ask? Yeah, said junior J eff McKinley. What do you call the little tucks on the backs of shirts like mine? Well, you said we could ask anything? Whether by a teacher or a student, questions were always ready to be asked. Robert Phillips, European History teacher, after an entire hour of discussion on the details of medieval Europe, asked his second hour class, Are there any questions? A few moments of silence were experienced in room 21 7 before he said, Good. I'll save mine for tomorrow. And there was a test over the material the next day. by the book continued on page 94... fit .. ,A w.....-::.x-- if ..s.-M we 4394:-:QQ Q-cy ,.-,gpm ..,. . , wax-wn4ma'-aq3x'5-+:-s2z-4- -A w-x-'fzrv-'aAQ's:5v'fQSs:.3- veas-19:-zsizax-2545-'-f.sf19w'w-v'w-1a:2fM'-+- -'vim -s--.-Mr'-,- f ,,. ,-..,,-,.,Qs..,.J,M-,Q N. - .gtg-g-,--5, X4 N-,,, Q, K. 419.0-wr...-.sk-Ma. avmss.-ag-..,f.s..m-. . 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J, s.:e,ws,4s,.s:s-e.- is iqsgq :XBNsw-e.-ssggqzt .4-we N5 I X ,I .s s.ss.g,Nes3.ees.t,-,N-, ,Q ,-.e1.,-.ssesxe-eses. t,-1.-szxbfssxki--,:m QQ.K.s-.3-st-5-Asses.-essex.-.-ea-eww.- --.-we '-32,12-new-ss--9-z--Aft--'fsibz-s 1 sq,,ee5'.-ssfsNe49Estg5QkQe., NQgXmNtQ.tXXX zsqimizsk-:Ref-V-'wksazttftirsvrsrtrf-12-K2-ssssslsh-SYMswf- With magnetic stirring, freshmen Bryan Roth and Chris Marcano perform an experiment in front of Ramon Hedge 's second hour science class. The class watches carefully to see if the demonstrators make a mistake. Kphoto by Amy Kavij ,rye-.ye-x-,-x-, -.X.'7.7-.ifx-'3.' -.tNI:Z1'Y. .-N. ... .... ...xx . ., ,... A ,. .. .: ' v . '::o:-x-'X 'QQ'E-3-wigs-:ck-:Mp.Xs.SQ:4N:k5fX:b?N-Q'Wwlaticv:-2. -:cgi-3?-E'-:- -:KF,'-:- -:'::N-W?-3h'1s,':i-: :c1: :P-'K-'x. .-'-'-Y Z -YS-225'-0f'f:'e:vge:v:-: , V - . xy 1X XA st Xe s X xx t Qs ssetsese X ge ess ,ZW xsntsnxi, .x.sex.u.vs.Q.4., Js.,vf-eQZZw-x.- .- ,Je .nets i.vl,,,. A X , 3 Cramming for finals occurred twice a year. Sophomore Jenny Stackhouse and senior Robert Hamilton review first semester's work in preparation for Merlin Gish 's first hour Practical Geometry final. Cphoto by Monie Montemayorj T 11' g 't 1 t ' t Feet tapped impatiently While the However, some educators and students dreaded test was passed out. Just as the dlsagfeed OH the reasons fel' SWIUS tests and students' antsy fingers touched it, their what Was aeC0mP11shee by them, as Well as signatures were placed on the test the best Ways Of stlldyleg fel' tests- autenlatleelly' J unior Dan Mills said he simply kept up The I-eern became instantly quiet as with the class Work instead of cramming for students found out how prepared they really a test at the last mmute- G Were. One girl, who found that she should I try to spread Out my stueymgt but I have studied a little harder, turned around usually end UP Cfammmga sald freshman and Whispered, Number six, to the guy Stacey Sexton- behind her. No matter how a student prepared for a The fact that some students turned to test, the axfefage test day Came to QUCIOSG their neighbors' knowledge instead of Wlth shufthng Paper bfeakleg the sllenee- relying on themselves fer answers Students fled the room, their nervousness exemplified the need fel. students to study eased, taking with them only anticipation of fer tests. their grade. CCopy by Andrea Patterson and Megan Garner-Holmanj i't' 't t 51522: -,,' 5:1-:::ez5.,:1?a: fa'z:.:v:+--rg wzgsvzsf s-:z:::s:f:.:-ew as--.1 ,,,- swfzwz-is.:-1.1,-. ---- '-'2-:f-v's.afa2'- s '. :ff-W-:-it-N ts Academics - 93 ff?--N ,iw W, -e Hi, Y ,,. 7 li- ....,....-., . A-, ,, -ww . I, ,,..,,.., I 1 i 1 I 1--H - ' 4, Yl, W ' 'V ws' .i .i - .. -Lx assi' - f x x 'S x 1 ' -X - N. RNSNX A SSNA.-'-Nasa:-:my-, ' s-.1'As:va4'z-V fi 'Gaz' Sz. -. 'Sends' i?x3?214't.-L:-5952--4--ai..1N Z-v P92- tf5N1b 'fi iQh'5'9 Nt'r 'i mil? VXINX lX':il 'i 'N h9N i1b 5 'W 'fF5f:f W: NX: t?'5 42 - '5f 'xml ' , - . s -. -, - , 4 Sitting quietly, freshman Jaime Thiessen reads about the Soviet Union in Norm Dawson's World Geography class. Students spent much time studying the Soviet Union and making a timeline of the Russian Revolution., fphoto by Amy Kavil Checking the glaze to see that it is drying properly, senior Chris Culmsee looks over his bowl to make sure it is the right thickness, Dec. 9. Culmsee won a Scholastic Art award for his ceramic projects. Kphoto by Kris Matlockj Homework gets done - eventually Trying to get into a comfortable position before returning to his nap, the sixth hour studyhall student propped Converse high tops on the cafeteria table. Staring off into space, he asked himself why he didn't skip, before borrowing a piece of paper and pen to write his girlfriend. This was the norm for students in studyhall. A minority of others actually did their homework. Every once in a blue moon l'll do my homework in study hall, sophomore Dena Larrick said. Students' study habits varied, but the outcome of them showed on report cards. Even though tests were sometimes a big part of the grade, it didn't always seem to matter to the students. l never study for tests, and I usually will do my homework the hour before it's due, sophomore Roman Berry said. Students who were concerned about their grades or had to keep them up for extra-curricular activities, made efforts to do their homework. I either do it in studyhall or at home, senior Brian Rast said. There were also differences between older and younger students' homework habits. Freshmen may try to con me when they don't do their homework, but juniors and seniors will understand that they're accountable for their actions, psychology teacher Sean Reilly said. A random teacher survey revealed that a majority of students did complete homework. Students did their homework in the car on the way to school, in the halls before and after school, or at work. No matter where, the majority of students seemed to get their homework done -- when they felt like it. CCopy by Robin Kring? ' ' 4- f- I - 7 I'- '-6577 -5.'- 4 -'Ii' 1'5i.v: f0'.-' ',:f.'3i,'1iSi:5' 2'.g3,'2,,i,,1-fkj,-Q,.v:'.Q,.?E.E1E4 X7 iffy 1 ' .fw'4'.-'if-.-wif f --f':f-ww:ev'-.:v4:1:'.5,c5:m-ere'9eel:fiwirimz:-21:wg-25' aim- V414-,:i-...mi:.e.1Zme.-.ma -,.1.::.e1.gs.,-,.:- . f - - - - I . A d ' ca eIl'llCS - 95 ,.--9 fin W V A-Y Y fm ,,, 7. . . Y - - - - - . ' A F ' f 5' -me sky 96 ...by the book continued from page 94 the list of names, and said, At least you Went about it in an orderly fashion and with some governmental form... I'll think about it. The papers were turned in nnmediately after the break. Weather also seemed to play a part in our learning process. After complaining for Weeks about the extreme heat in Judy Spencer's English classroom, the janitors turned the heat to room 200 off completely. When first hour students entered the class on Feb. 1, their breath could be seen in the 50 degree air. by the book continued on page 98... D Driver's Ed- Safety article due go driving with Mom 33 Debate- prepare for debate on Saturday 41 English- define vocabulary Words 5? French- verb quiz today 63 Algebra II- review for test on 4.3-4.7 - Academics 7 'YES111-11.-4-5555.1-rs,55.ggg5::' Xgrpgjg-5: ,ggrzg-QV'-'f:r.-5-':5.,r---1:-'-' 351,535-Eij:1-':-.11-I1.r?j'f', '5-IP.,g,::2. 2:-..r..,..3 f , fOz'f2wf 'Gif 2eZ1'z'si?.'s.52.11.-:.:i: 2':fiE'f.' -sZE2E:Z5.2.iE.2.f:' fisifi2if'2.'s'.s':Eif-1',52.J.21z:f152?::. 2,235 5.3-' gg,2g',:g3 gfg: :fj gi.-55:45.35 5, 5,-gyg4QgWz7WQ5',3:f e- .-,:,gif, 5.39145 9,2 f 11311,--,-,-y f--- v:vs-L2.1'e..z-.1-.f,ff:.'if...U . .. ,. . .. 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Students End their first few hours ofschool a difficult time to stay awake. fphoto by Kris Matlockj Those who do crime serve time Most students agreed that detentions them all, Was suspension from school, resulting in unexcused absences. 'iw' ? ' ' Y' Detentions are a pain, said sophomore Mike Ballard. lt inconveniences the teachers that have to stick around the school just as long as the students do and when the teacher has detention duty they have to stick around even longer. There were many ways a student could get a detention, usually by skipping class, arriving tardy to class or by just causing trouble. Any of these violations would result in one of three types of detentions. The first, being the lightest, was an eighth-hour with the teacher assigning it. The second, being a little more severe, was to receive a Saturday school. And the third, being the harshest of If We didn't back the rules with some kind of punishment or detention, there would be no point in having rules, said science teacher Suzie Anderson. We would have utter chaos. Rules were an important part in keeping the students' noses out of trouble, but still some students choose to get their noses Wet. And in doing so their actions were then taken care of. Though some students thought that the detention buisness was a Waste of time, the fact still remained that the operation usually Worked in getting students back on track. CCopy by Jesse Knightl Academics - 97 X.. ...by the book continued from page 96 VVhile a storm Was brewing outside in early September, some students seemed more concerned about the Weather than their class. When lightning flashed, thunder roared and the rain Enally fell, junior Matt Pyle rose from his seat during Susan ErWood's sixth hour English 11 class in room 104 and screamed, Auggh! I left the top down in on my car!! Meanwhile, down the art Wing, Greg Brantman announced to his ceramics class, It's only a tornado, people. Those of you Working on the Wheel please start cleaning up your mess, the rest of you...pray. by the book continued on page 100... -' ' ., ' , . , ' ' ' 1 ' ' y mgpwz-: 4 ,za 'mx-'1' vw - K-r.s '- 'avg - 1 -:V-2-Nw: -'-X-zkggx-'+--:gs-rf:--1.11-' y. -.- , .,.,,. . .. xx :-2-,ggfiz-q,t,,.--f.'.-N -:ls-K 1.:v..,m.e1. -as-.,. ,. ,, .11-.:q,.:f.:,m: 13 Journalism I- personality profile 23 Biology- chapter 2 Work sheet 39 Algebra- page 116, 1-14 57 Drama- method test 69 English- journal entry and Vocabulary 98 Academics is Fig, . - . . -1. .,,x.,,X.g..e.1Q:.,.1.,,,1.-,.,,,.- ,,., ,.,.,:.,Q.,:. -.-, - ,K .. .,k. .,.,, , . x,,.,, 4 .,., 4 x,kx, ..,, . 1 .k,4 ,-.,,:.,W.1.M.-1.,t1.- 1 in Waiting their turn, freshmen Faith Kornis and Mary Coakley prepare to show off their volleyball skills in Bev Plump 'S sixth hour gym class. Cphoto by Monie Montemayorj 1 ,wt Cf' ,,f,l f..1',l yi i I 0, f y y freshman Julie Lawrence. f students' monologues, Margaret McClatchey's fifth hour drama class pick out their it mistakes and think of ways they , 'r can improve their acting abilities. fphoto by Monie Montemayorj Future arrives with computers The new Wave of the future in education included computers. Trying to keep up with the growth of computers, the SM district added Introduction to Computers to the list of requirements for graduation, affecting the class of 1989 first. The district also provided each journalism department with four Macintosh computers. And North developed a Writing Lab which used computers. With the addition of Introduction to Computers and the Writing Lab came a realization of computer popularity. We're finding that there's more and more interest in pursuing the computers courses since computers are becoming more popular in the home, vice principal Don Roberts said. .,.,,.,.,,,,, .X ,, L,-,A K! I fv,, M, Cyl., ,,'., ,V-.,1:Q,.,5I.:,'..::1y.::4g--.,:f,f.ggf.,:fgA:,.2::.:f:-.1-:5g,:4:5,1:..:A:1,--.,.-uf.,--514,--:4zg.,-.,-gg .. . J., ...V 'f f, . . ,v ty -4. g.y..,-.3-v, zvzwzg- .gg- ?:fEsI:1je'2E:e-2 '1.1: v jjfj. .. And some teachers used computers to make their jobs easier. Math teacher Rod Siegele used a Word processor instead of a typewriter because I make lots of mistakes. He said that it helped trigonometry students graph functions faster if they saw it on a computer screen. Computers also emerged in businesses and industries. The technology was changing and becorning refined and swifter each year. Those who can't use computers in the future will be called illiterate, Roberts said. illiterate won't mean being unable to readg it will mean being unable to operate a computer. CCopy by Megan Garner- Holman! iz k'-7 52-V' fax '1..?'. f..'.'v11 Q113.1127,j527,fE.E'523E'ff'f'f,Zvf?.:,Ej?L?1f'Elg2E:EE-I2.,QjEvi5 ':,, EjE.E3'3,51jEC'3f2E.fS.Z1jQ.ijg2,5IEZQEQECZ. X lr-zavez fv ., .ff - l XT 1 i it 'X A Academics - 99 'T can't believe I did that! said While watching a videotape of 5. -P-.J vb-5 tu .4 ....g,..., Az- .asf s S, Q 5490149-2viNt 100 ...by the book continued from page 98 The clank of tools as they Were used during Auto Tech II and III was the only noise in room 187. Students learned the parts and mechanics of an engine, While sometimes experimenting on their own or a classmate's car. Whirring machines,, humming saws and banging hammers were elements of Woods I and II nearby. Projects that were created in room 183 ranged from bookcases and tables to shelves and picture frames. No matter how We each started the day, it usually ended with the 2:40 dismissal bell, even though the end of the school day didn't always mean the end of schoolwork. We Worked hard in some classes or hardly Worked in others. Some of us learned everything We could and others learned just enough to get by. We took our notes, took our tests and made our kind of grades. CCopy by Terri Redmanl ,. Q .Q . gym 1, .. X., Q: 4RQ.,.4......s wr... . ' . - ., t w.s:.5 .. c,..++'b HES. Wives vssqaergs-.,.eL.sa. No homework or assignments! - Academics - -. F 'sw-:X-,-:':X,.-S-:-V,-sv.X:-gfv:-z..X-X1,:v:XX-XVXXYXV,-XXV:-:f,.X-,XX1-W-X ,4X:4:.+X.X,4X:,:,X14X,14X: X X X X X -'MGX'wuz'-r-rf-NX-V:-fm 4MEX,Xw-X:4X:49X.4X1-,-X '-,-'SmX-XQX-bs-XV.-'-,JXXQXX.XGXX,.Xb.X14X,-XrnXX:N-s:,:XXeXwkfXX::,:X --X.-:XX-:L+ X X X Axe ,- Xwv 'rf.Xl-24-Z fXSY-f:fJ'f2-L1'1+14r1XXA2'I1-X112QXI'I5.iff:ifS:lmI5'Nsishi'f:-zigwqm-ms:-mrilimisfwifgsfgwvfwhg,wg:-5:1Q,-X55:-.MN-gcrnXi.:QQizXXgmQ:r:gemX:fm5:r::XQXVQQ:-xwXf14g':bg: X - e -1'511 .1' XIV: .1 yr- XX 1-Y lXtZ:':f:E 3,5'b:R-xr: .f:4: :-'-P-ifvff'-,-:X-,-'o: 'K-'I-. 'I-:S-: :VX Xwfxwk. 'kr'Xr2: iNiXi3S: Xf'-. f'b :'S14:':5' Qri51-. 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XX X , U ., ,. 1 X X XX '- X, :aw gg 11. .XX XX' XX .X XX K, X .0 X 4 X XXQX' X' XX , X 40 Q X X : ,X X0 v Q X 4 w Q' X X 1 , , 1 X X X X PX X X P , X v A522211-iff X- X 'Q .,,..1::ef,1:r,'.1i:.'f: PX V X X w r:31:55:11-'S:,:2.1'55:1 :1f::,g'-:-:ig,:':5::':':? U Q X , X X:rf:.1s::1is:,:Qz:1 ' ' X ff , Q , Xl 0 Deadlines Fighting time, junior Kelley Frieze types in newst briefs during sixth hour Advanced Journalism class. Frieze is the Mission's news editor and needs much time on the computer to edit and type in stories. lphoto by Monie Montemayorl fb 4 f Q ,Q f j D f 4 X 4 f 1 f X f! f y ff ' Q 4X Y f ff 4 X X 1 f f X f f 0-.f-,4,1.1f.:.z. f f Q f f Q f,.,,...v. V, I - ,,., 4 I 1 f ii Z 1 - l l I 1 l I l 1' 1 if 'ir' W ' Academics - 101 ur kind of get-together School meant more to us than just studying. We wanted activities, we wanted clubs, we wanted involvement. We attended pep assemblies where the blonds were separated from the non- blonds, where the boys couldn 't sit on the same side of the fieldhouse as the girls and where freshmen and sophomores challenged the spirit of the juniors and seniors. We participated in DECA 's Pie in the Face contestg we were reminded not to break the chain over winter break by SADD,' and we donated over 1,300 jars of peanut butter for the NHS Peanut Butter Drive. Either we were directly involved with the heart ofa club, or we were just aware of them because of their posters in the hallways or their daily announcements. Whether we belonged to one or many clubs, we participated like we did because we were just that kind of people. Original. 102 Club division Flying high, senior Camille Diamond glides across the stage at the Peter Pan dress rehearsal Jan. 23. Diamond, a third -year Thespian, portrayed Peter Pan in the musical which was performed Jan. 28, 29 and 30. Kphoto by Monie Montemayorj Copy by Terri Redman 103 that P P h d , f o SADD message Friendship focus of efforts against drinking, driving Party planning included not only who to invite, what refreshments to serve, and what music to play, but also who to drive people home afterwards. This was part of the message that Students Against Drunk Driving sent to students: don't drink and drive. An average of 30 students attended SADD meetings, and although this was the same number as the previous year, people had a more active profile, sponsor William Hoobing said. At the beginning of the year it fthe responseb was good but a lot of people are busy and Work noW, said SADD president Brian Rast, senior. It started off with a boom but then faded out. But there l. 'Friendship bands aren 't the hottest fundraiser ideas but it works, said senior SADD At the beginning of the year it fthe response! was good but a lot of people are busy and Work noW, said SADD president Brian Rast, senior. are a lot of ideas Cof eventsb, said Hoobing. And those ideas reached the student body. I've noticed about carpooling, staying over or not drinking at all at parties or games, said senior Kyle Reynolds. The effectiveness was often determined by the events SADD planned. The group sold bracelets during HUG Week. The friendship bracelets acted as a contract by the students not to drink and drive. SADD and the PTA also sponsored the after-prom party, an alcohol-free alternative. SADD tried to send the message to everyone but not all students responded. From what I've seen the response hasn't been enough, there needs to be more enthusiasm among the students, said Reynolds. Through activities, sponsorships and contracts, SADD attempted to create that enthusiasm.CCopy by Tommy Hoffmann! f WM: 'xfkff ' , f member Brian Rast. SADD was trying to raise money so that they could throw a big party for the students at the end of the year. This was just one ofthe fundraisers that the group sponsored. fphoto by Jesse Knightj 104 - SADD if 7? E. me ...T ' ., ,ik 2' Z ffm f 1 ' Q 4 ? fe IACVIZX , f V A QVJZQXZ -3.42, -. ,- fi W1-152,-12: z On the air. Speaking at a Jan. 19 faculty meeting, junior Charles Quinn talks about the progress of peer counseling. Peer counselors, like SADD, were organized to help students overcome problems, This was the first year for the peer counseling program. lphoto by Monie Montemayorj Our kind of groups Debate First row: Kelley F rieze, Brian Vandemark, Lee Davis, e Manish Limaye, Eric Pelofsky, JeffShaw, Lisa Bower, Daryle Edwards, Michelle Adkins, Catherine Whitlock. Second row: Jennifer Anderson, Nickie Moore, Wendy Cave, Angela Blank, Samantha Kaine, Jennifer Peterson, Christina Rybolt, Skippie Gerner, Bucky Myers, Shelly e Rezenberger. Back row: Jon Hartman, Gavin ODell, Joy Kinsey, Debbie Lay, Melanie Jones, Brandon Freeman, Daniel Foster, Teresa Herdman, Steve Greene, Heather McGuire. Fourth row:: Chris Lovell, Eric Willard, Alex Nguyen, Sabrina Vargas, Kristin Hobson, Quake Cox, Jason Rodgers, Charles Cannon, Chris Godfrey, Ricci Ballesteros, Rob Wenger, Ty Townsend. SADD First row: Secretary Dee Shockley, Chief Justice Cathy Sutherlin. Second row: Vice-President Brian Reilly, President Brian Rast. 'T6cf.4K,7zf3 Q Preparing the SADD float for the Homecoming parade, Oct. 2, juniors Carmen Ostrander, Sindi DeMoss and Jennifer Bayne make last minute adjustments on the dummy used to make the float more realistic. lphoto by Amy Kavij SADD - 105 ' mn Work too DECA creates fun, while accomplishing ' business goals They had fun throwing pies ir1 the faces of band director Penny Snead and coach Larry Harless. But their purpose was to raise money. Such fundraisers provided the focus for DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of Americal activities. The club for marketing students sponsored several fundraisers in an effort to send students to state and national business leadership contests. look at you. Almost anyone in the club could go to state. If they achieved a top three or top six position at state, depending on the category, they could attend nationals. Dining contests, they took several tests and gave oral presentations, but nationals were more than just that. You've just got to think about what you're doing, said junior Keith Fossland, DECA vice president. You'll probably not even be considered ifyou're not dressed properly in business DECA attempted to attire. pay half of the cost of State competition was anyone who qualified for X X' . N held in Wichita but national contests, S NN-.. N... ' M' nationals were in Salt Lake including transportation Cleaning up- Mike M cVey, sponsor, City, Utah. and f-GCS. To raise mgpg up 9359933 whipped Cream after the However, W3SI1't the money they sold t- pie-in-the-face contest Nov. 6. The 8350 all Work. Members also took beach design, and sponsored a contest in which students voted on which teacher would get a pie in the face during a pep assembly. DECA members tried to inform the school about 'the club so more students might get involved. One of my goals this year was to get DECA known, said senior Darren Davidson, president. They fthe studentsb Shirts bearing a colorful DECA raised went toward their POW Charlie Hoskins Scholarship fund.. Cphoto They had a Christmas party by Josh Johnstonj might not know what it is, but at least they know it's there. But DECA wasn't just a fundraising club, it was also a leadership club where a person could push any special abilities to the fullest. It opens you up to all sorts of business aspects, said Davidson. lt can really help prepare you for the future, businesses are more likely to time for fim and relaxation. ' in a double-decker bus which they borrowed from Davidson's mom. Food and drinks were shared, as well as a raffle for Christmas presents on board the bus. Later they drove to Crown Center and the Plaza. DECA members combined fun and hard work, getting what they wanted done at the same time. CCopy by Robin Kring? Here it comes- Junior Aruille Crawford moves the pie threateningly closer to football coach Larry Harless' face. Harless came in second in DECA's pie-in-the-face contest Dec. 6. Funds raised were used to fund a scholarship in honor ofNorth alumnus Charlie Hoskins, a Vietnam POW. fphoto by Josh Johnston! Z i Q I 106 - DECA -ie. la... 'U Ji, 1 549 V ,iff I I- ' How many?- National Honor driue. The 2,UUUIflil'.iOfjJCCll'1lll Society sponsor Carolyn Jeter butter went to needy ,fll!7lliIUS in and senior member Jennifer the Johnson County area. Chase total peanut butterjars lphoto by Monie Monlemayorj after the annual peanut butter Our kind of groups DECA Front row: Melissa Newman, Shelly McConnell, Gabrielle Wells, John Fitzgerald, Ed Land. Second row: Jennifer Paschal, Jodi Lusch, Shannon Douglas, Scott Nelson, Dan Mills, Christy Calouich, Cheryl Willoughby, Scott Enderle. Fashion Careers Club Front row: Sheila Hann, Kristy Lerner, Cheryl Willoughby. Second row: Shirley Bauman, Auturn Hill, Wendee Lauuer, Mindy Nies. Junior Stuco Sophomore StuCo Representatives Representatives Front row' Baird Wells Front row: L0'Nfl'l82 Second row: Clarks. Third Wolf? Second row: I row. Kinney Brown' Larrich. Third row: Patierson ', ' Garner-Holman, ' Robson, ff. v C DECA H 107 I ,, V I, I I ,I I I I I I I I z I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1359 uick thinking Preparation critical for debate, forensics, quiz teams Quick thinking and fast talking was the name ofthe game for four SM North activities. Affectionately called LA LA LAND, the world of debate actually consisted of organized argumentation about political stability in Latin America, GLAD. But organized argumentation wasn't what came to senior debater Daryle Edwards mind when he mentioned debate. I think of a lawyer, he said. The exaggerated voice, the cross- examinations. However, there were misconceptions about debate. Alot of people think debate is for people who spend all their time on it, said sophomore J eff Shaw. Sophomore Lisa Bower agreed with Shaw that most people thought debaters were too serious. I think most people don't know what they're getting into when they take debate, she said. Quick to point out that debate was more fun than most people thought, the debaters also stressed the work load. It isn't just arguing, Shaw said. It takes preparation. Preparation was important Forensics Front row: JHartman, T Farley, MHuegerich, T Herdman, LBower, C Diamond, D Edwards, B Hahner. Second row: N Moore, W Cave, Angela Blank, M Jones, J Peterson, C Rybolt, MAdkins, C Whitlock. Back row: S Kaine, JKinsey, E Polofsky, L Davis. 108 - Debate for a squad that lost many debaters from the previous year. VVhen comparing the winfloss percentages to the previous year's team, Ad Eley, debate instructor, said, We went downhill, but we had virtually no three-year debaters. We're taking freshmen, sophomores, a few juniors and a novice senior to Regionals. But don't count us out. We've still done well, despite the inexperiencef' For those who were good at debate, there was NFL, the National Forensics League. The only differences between debate tournaments and NFL tourneys was that debaters wanted to be sure to be as prepared as possible. The references made to debate evidence had to be specific, and only the top team from every school went to NFL activities. Bower said the NFL tourneys were especially difficult because of the double-elimination format. Also different from debate was forensics. It, too, was a part of NFL, but participants earned points diiferently. Forensics students performed dramatic readings such as prose or poetry in front of judges. It's acting, said senior Barry J olmson. 'You don't have to prove anything to anyone, like debate. Proving to be the fastest on the draw was a main requirement for the categories squad. They participated in televised Trivial-Pursuit type question and answer sessions. It was somewhere between J eopardy! and the shootout at the O.K corral. It's not so much the questions that are hard--it's the quick recall Cof the answerD, said junior Roberta Braum. However, it didn't matter how quick the team was if too few of the squad showed up. There are only three people here, said sponsor Judy Spencer at one meeting. It's hard to get people to come. Recognition and understanding of what these clubs were all about might have been hard to come by. But one thing was certain. Be it Trivial Pursuit or debate research, political stability or humorous tranquility, debate, NFL, forensics and categories were serious fun. CCopy by Danny Schauerl fi f .X Testing 1,2,3.- The categories Pelofsky, swmn lW1lf'h'1.'-X' Schultz team is narrowly defeated by andjunior Roberta Braum Olathe North at the Jan. 18 often joke around while taping. The team of hooking' zip their microphones y sophomore Glen Percivaal, before contests at Mnhauvk. Q f y junior Mike Swink,junior Eric fphoto by Dan Schaverf N xii.. Our kind of groups E National Forensics League Front row: Jennifer Anderson, Chris Lovell, secretary Lisa Bower, president Teresa Herdman, vice-president Camille Diamond, Eric Pelofsky, Jon Hartman. Second row: Kelley Frieze, Nicki Moore, Tricia Farley, Beth Godfrey, Michelle Huegerich, Manish Limaye, Catherine Whitlock, Michelle Adkins, Daryle Edwards. Third row: Brian Vandemark, Wendy Cave, Angela Blank, Samantha Kaine, Melanie Jones, Brandon Freeman, Christina Rybolt, Jennifer Peterson, Becky Hahner, Stephen Greene. Fourth row: Jason Rodgers, Charles Cannon, Jeff Shaw, Lee Davis, Daniel Foster. Categories Front row: Roberta Braurn, Eric Pelojisky. Second row: Charles Quinn, Glenn Percival, Mike Swink A detailed plan- Discussing their strategy for an upcoming debate tournament, junior Manish Limaye, senior Daryle Edwards andjunior Brian Vandemark take a few pointers from A. C. Eley, debate coach. Jan. 4. lphoto by Dan Schauerl 16' i- Debate - 109 acMission Computers, closer deadltnes increase publication 's consistency, frequenc The newsmagazine staff was possessed by a mission against time, computers and deadlines in their efforts to produce the award-winning publication every two weeks. I think it's a lot harder than I thought, said sophomore Jenni Johnson, who was new to the staff. Last year it was Cpublishedb monthly, but now it's bi-weekly. It makes you work harder. The paper operated on a schedule that was tighter than the previous year's. Every other Friday a copy of the newsmagazine reached the students. We're keeping up the paper's name recognition in the school, senior Teresa Herdman, co-editor, said. It's a lot more timely. One of the reasons the Mission was able to publish more often was the new computer system used by the staff. X-acto knives and rubber cement became things of the past as Macintoshes replaced them. It makes it a lot less work, layout editor Kari Scott, senior, said. Last year you had to wait for your copy to get back from the print shop to make layouts and you had to paste everything up...now you just push a button. lt wouldn't have been 110 - Newspaper We're keeping up the paper's name recognition in the school, said senior Teresa Herdman, editor. It's a lot more timely. possible to do it bi-weekly without them. We've corrected some real design problems, adviser Nancy Hall said. Hall also said the computers were a strong educational tool. What a better way to teach students about desktop publishing, she said. Herdman agreed that the computers cut out the busy-work involved in making the paper, but had other ideas about the process becoming easier. It's not easier. The quality of the paper is much better, but it's hard work to learn it and hard work to stare at the screen, she said. We learned Chow to use the computersl by doing. We just took them home and did the first issue. We just taught ourselves by doing. The computers weren't even installed until a week before school started, Hall said. However, if staffers and editors disagreed on the benefits of the new system, all agreed that the finished product benefitted. It looks so much more clean and professional, co-editor Laura Bayer, senior, said. We can do more as far as design. l think that overall it's much more consistent than last year, said Hall. Even so, the 1986-87 effort brought numerous awards to the staff throughout the year. The Mission was awarded the Columbia Scholastic Press Association medalist award and a National Scholastic Press Association All- American award, winning five out of five marks of distinction. The Nov. 6, 1987, paper kept up the tradition when it won seventh place in the Best of Show competition at the fall NSPA National Convention in Kansas City. Challenges to keep the standards high were met and overcome by the staff. In spite of learning to use a new system, the Mission impossible became reality every two weeks. fCopy by Dan Schauerl --. ,.-'N Help 's on the way- Mission a story. Johnson wrmfs as we!! co-editor Laura Bayer and as handles the acl oillifzg and business manager Jenni contracts.. fphoto by Monie Johnson discuss a problem with Montemayorl Our kind of groups Mission staff Front row: David Evans, Brian Vandemark, Laura Bayer, Teresa Herdman, Monie Montemayor, Jeff Matthews, Chris Dyer. Row two: Kelley Frieze, Melissa Pettigrew, Jennifer Shockley, Sarah Davis, Jenni Johnson, Mary Jo Aarnold, Heather Lofflin, Kari Scott. IIA Literary magagine. Front: Monica Demott, Brian Vandermark, Laura Kaplan. Back: Roberta Braun, Starlita McKinzie, Shauna Adams, Beth Friese. 'bf Front row Teresa ' Herdman Monie Montemayor Jeff Matthews Row two Laura Bay ei Kari Scott. Quill and Scroll I befor E- anouncements. The Indian Indian Lore editor Brian Lore staff wrote all ofthe Vandermark,juni0r, works anouncernents for HUG as with junior Roberta Braun their club donationmphofo by on HUG week Monie Monternayorl ,fqf Newspaper M 111 LSp'irifi l V Jello wrestling to to as, pep club tries originalit ' for building enthusiasm Air ball! , yelled the crowd at one of the varsity basketball games, as senior Tammie Kreighbaum blew her chance at Winning the pep club VCR give-away. Pep club officers saved no expense when it came to giving away a VCR for shooting free throws. The only drawback was that the student had to wear a toga to a ball game, and at another game the student was to wear sunglasses. These students would then have a chance to shoot for the big VCR. We wanted things to be different, more exciting, senior Andy Davey, president, said. I mean we wanted students to come and get all excited about the game. If one of the pep club officers' first ideas was foiled, then they had to go back and take ideas from the original one. We think up these crazy ideas so that we might draw other good ideas from them, senior Reed Johnson, treasurer, said. With a lot of the ideas that we think up, they are too crazy and 112 - Pep Club outlandish to use by themselves so we have to pull other ideas from them. Originality was achieved at most assemblies. The pep officers devised Battle of the Sides to get spirit up. The officers got the blonds to sit on one side of the fieldhouse and the non- blonds to sit on the other. Standing in respect- Seniors Kristi Huston, Phil Lattimer, Reed Johnson, Craig Reinhardt and Andy Davey stand for the National Anthem. Lattimer joined the Pep Club officers to present flowers to the Homecoming candidates, Sept. 8. fphoto by Monie M ontemayorj The officers also did the same with the boys on one side and the girls on the other. These were just a couple of the ideas that were tried to get students into the spirit. Each assembly was to be totally different from the one before it, said senior Cristy Houston, secretary. The object was to achieve total originality with all the assemblies. A toga assembly and was a hula assembly were just a couple of the assemblies throughout the year. And, in late February, morning announcements pleaded for students to bring jello for a planned jello- wrestling event. Achieving originality was sort of hard, due to the fact that every idea we wanted to use had to run through the administration first, senior Craig Reinhart, vice president, said. Take our announcements for exampleg the administration deletes a lot of what they think as non-important messages for pep assemblies. Though the administration did delete some of the announcements from the itinerary, said Johnson, all in all, the administration was supportive of what the pep officers had planned. Pep club had achieved their goal of originality and status. CCopy by Jesse Knight? 2 5 3 x i 4 WM' ,, ' ef W Z X U W f ,, ff WW! W, ,WV f I , ff f Aw . fr QWCU' ,ro mf , Boogie downl- Juniors Deedra Bray and Shannon Gould get into the groove with the beat ofthe Jazz Band, at the Nov. 6pep assernblyt tphoto by Josh Johnston! Our kind of groups Varsity Cheer and Yell Leaders Front: Shannon Gould, Sheila Wright. Row two: Katheryn Klemp, RolfKaiser, Krista Lanman, John Alexander, Reed Johnson, Deedra Bray, Kevin Sackuvieh, Kristi Glauser. Wrestlerettes Lee Arcand, Cathy Maksimowicz, Mindy Besseliever, Laurie Reed, Brook Harless, Shannon Yager. Junior Varsity Cheerleader s Karen Kinley, Shelly Carden. Spring Engel, Lori Art man. Mic-lzelle Clark. Go Big Redf- Varsity cheerleaders boost spirit at the SM South game Oct. IO. Although the JV Indians were defeated, they showed much improvement from earlier games. tphoto by Josh Johnston! Cheerleading M 115 J ,i 4 V A X 1 w 10 w iw 1, lr ii i l i EN, N I P 1 fl ly li r T2 3. , H' B it y i i, ' E 3 r 5 N 4 5 j , i 3 1 A E V r ,Q tl 1 gy 1 if fi FF if wi M H 1. :I 1, J N, ,. L. if! N Y ,, if A 1' 339' NDF l ,I Hats off Senior Lisa Brooks preforms with the varsity drill g ' S i team and marching band 3 during Homecoming halftime. 5 hb i tphoto by Monie Montemayorj Our kind of groups JVDrill Team Lying: Ann Lankford, Wendy Cave, Merci Downing. Kneeling: Stacy Alexander, Tina Carabajal, Traci Stevenson, Courtney Carlson, Jackie Madrigal, Jenny Robinson, Gwen Goodman. Third row: Joy Kinsey, Angie Rice, Brenda Bergdall, Dawn Krause, Connie Felemonski, Stephanie Dyer, Tammy Kant, Renee Jackson, Alicia Crane, Nikki Moore. Fourth row: Stacey Hester, Carey Jones, Shawn Miller, Amie Mealman, Jenny Klausen, Kendra Scott, Julie Breneman, Kathy Markway, Sarah Sewell. Fifth row: Mrs. Zirbel, Toni Vanlerberg, Sonda Sewell, Renee Johnston, Nikki Young, Leigh Ann Thomas, Renee Stephens, Dana Swisher, Leslie Passantino. Varsity Drill Team Front row: Christie Needels, Amy Kuhn, Shannon Malone, Norine Galligan, Mary Finnerty, Sherri Simms, Krissy Mundy, Brenda Nogues. Second row: Wendy Benton, Barbara Wynn, Lee Arcand, Schnette Stewart, Lisa Brooks, Merdith Hatz, Missy Daley. Third row: Heather Jerome, Lori Day, Jeri Zimmerman, Amy Rardin, Candy Chorice, Jocelyn Young, Carolyn Humphrey, Liana Riesinger. Fourth row: Keri Lindarnann, Lori Ammon, Mary Hand, Heather Teague, Missy Larrick, Kelly Campbell, Cheryl Penner. Drill Team Q 117 1 X. x ' wi! ils -.lg - - it Exhibition end- Holliday focus on their flrzll Concentration and balance are during morning practices in important as sophomore Jeff the field house. rphoto by Dan Dossett andjunior John Schauerl Our kind of groups fffjf ,fy NJROTC Drill Team Front row: Aaron Gulick, Joe Adams, James Bond, Craig Ross, Steve Combs, Mike Swink, Stacy Sheridan, Jeff Dossett, Larry Bunce, Heather Young, LeAnne Henderson, Leo Delapassion Back row: Sinclair Lagergren, Shawn Pace, Mark Iverson, David Kaiser, Jacques Cole, Chris Cason .7 ' 1-- . ff-r 5-557 '. JY Fi NJROTC Color Guard Mike Thacker, John Holliday, Carl Floyd, Steve Gabauer At ease- Dossett, senior Leo NJROTC drill team members pause from their early monring drill practice in the field house. They are senior Craig Ross, junior Aaron Gulickxsophomore Jeff Delapassion, .jun ior Kczlh Lemmon junior Ja IIIUS lfvle sophomore Steve Conzbs, junior John H!1llIvllUN'. and senior Mark Iverson. iplzoff by Dan Schauurf v NJURTC Q 119 eeking perfection Marching continues through long, rainy practices The sky was overcast, gray and gloomy. The weather was cold, drizzly and wet. A subdued group of people wearily straggled after their leader trying to follow the intricate twists and turns of the marching process. This weary group was the marching band. Marching band began in mid-August. Members had to be ready to march by 8 a.m. The veteran members taught the incoming freshmen and sophomores the basic fundamentals of marching. After members were fairly confident of the basics-, the learning of the routine began. Marching band had one set routine for the year which was worked on over and over until perfect. For some members the hardest part was the 6:30 to 7 a.m. practices. For others it was the hard work and long hours. If you're not prepared to Drum roll please- Intense concentration and much practice was needed to perform the intricate moves marching band went through. Sophomore Tom Vanzante performs the drum routine during half-time Nou. 7. fphoto by Josh Johnstonj 120 - Marching Band If you're not prepared to work hard, a person might as Well not sign up for it, said sophomore Sandi Shartzer. work hard, a person might as Well not sign up for it, said sophomore Sandi Shartzer, It's a lot of fun, but it takes commitment. There are a lot of early morning practices, said junior Mike Chambers, and if you can't make those, dont sign up.' Marching band had fundraisers, selling fiuit, cheese and sausage, in order to raise money for sheet music and tuxedos for the drumline. We're also trying to raise enough money for new uniforms, said senior drum major Cathy Sutherlin. But that will be years and years! The money for the uniforms had to be raised by members, which made things tough because uniforms cost between 95300 to 3500 a piece. Marching band participated in the University of Kansas and Kansas State University festivals, receiving a two in both, one being the best. The band also marched in three community parades: the Homecoming parade, the Overland Park parade and the American Royale parade. Whether the weather was rainy, snowy or perfect the marching band struggled through early morning practices to perfect their marching skills. It took hard work and determination but eventually they grew together and made it work. fCopy by Amy Kirklandl miwkii MZ -gnnf' Ti! -.,,,,,i,. ,ng if' if f, Manual Labor- Grapefruit Matt Myers stack crates and oranges are the annual against the wall to await fundraiser. Unloading thejuicy delivery. fphoto by Jesse fruit Dec. 11 freshmen James Knightj Montgomery , Kirk Peters and Our kind of groups Marching Band First row: Becky McMahon, Carmen Ostrander, Jennifer Moore, Amanda Pummer, Lisa Bower, Christina Bennett, Jenny Arndt, Melita Chacy, t Christy Calovich, Laurie Turrel, Elixabeth Kladuson, Cathy Sutherlin. Second row: Jan Maksimowicz, Michelle Huegerich, Sara Blecke, Amy Payne, Jennifer Myers Cathy Knight, Shawn Pace, Salli Wyckoff Wendee Lauver, Casey Darrow, Sara Bayer, Erica F redeen, Jennifer Peterson, Marla VanBooven, Stacy Smith, Marly Earnest, Mich Deleon. Third row: Angela Weaver, i Bryant Black, Susan Carr, Rachel Carrillo, Shannon Gunderson, Randi Jackson, Sheri Bauer, i Shawn Wyckoff, Kate House, Brian Knowles, Jim Barnett, Jason Moore, Jimmy Noble, Donnie Hollaway, Tony Vargas, Kim Arnett, Mickey , Schultz, Mike Mealman, Tim Ranney. Fourth row: Roger Barks, Michelle Biggs, Larry Askew, Quentin Fox, Dan Schauer, Scott Metsker, Joe Parsony, Cole Merrill, Brandon Beck, Harry Tajchman, Kirk Peters, Lee Henderson, Paul Ferguson, JeffShaw, Melinda F undenberger, Carl Krueger. Shelby Diltz, Bret Chacy, Sean Powell, Justin Powell, Jason Mason, Matt Maier, David White, Jason Ballenger, Sandi Shartzer, Kyle Reynolds. Back row: Heather Rochelle, Eric Cooke, Mark Arnold, Mike Chambers, Tim Harris, Tom VanZante, Sage Eaton, Jesse Valdez, Bradley Fanning, Gretchen Midgley, Sara Norbury. An impression is made- Showing offfor parents, friends and teachers, marching band members Stacy Smith, Marla VanBooven and Christina Bennett, all juniors, play at the Vespers Concert Dec. 13 in the auditorium. Kphoto by Josh Johnston! Marching Band - 121 tringing along rchestra's hoe down provides change of pace It was a rare sight at the Dec. 19 varsity basketball game when cellos, basses, violins and violas marched onto the court. Fiddle music filled the gymnasium as the plaid-shirted musicians do-se-doed and the crowd hooted and hollered. Director Karen McGhee said this was a first for the orchestra. We needed to do something out of the norm, she said. I got the inspiration after seeing the SM West Strolling Strings. I thought, 'We could do that! Yet being in orchestra - - Hee haw- Freshman Jennifer l1?i1II:gtJIl5St Hdghngd th Longworth takes part in the half-time , ' Very lies ay e entertainment at the basketball game strmgs and the Wmds Jan. 19. fphoto by Monie Montemayorj rehearsed at 7 a.m., and every Friday was reserved for ensembles, when each player was responsible to rehearse in a quartet, trio or other chamber-sized group. Extra points toward lettering could be earned by playing ensembles for outside gigs, when patrons hired the students to provide music as entertainment. cheese, but also this year added a new fundraiser of bells and chocolate. Senior violinist Sandy Terwilliger said all the money- raising was worth it. The trips are fun, she explained. Then she laughed as she remembered the previous year's St. Louis trip. That's the whole reason to take We've played at places ,, like the Vista Hotel, the Hyatt Orchestra! Hotel, weddings, country clubs and private parties, McGhee said. All the money earned goes toward an orchestra trip in the spring. But the gig money didn't come close to paying for 39 people to spend a weekend in Wichita and to see the Wichita Symphony. Orchestra members not only sold the traditional fruit and 122 - Orchestra Another highlight for Terwilliger was playing in the pit orchestra for the winter musical. I was disappointed there weren't strings in the pit last year, she said. But I was glad I could play in Peter Pan. McGhee said the musicians in the pit orchestra were chosen by audition. It takes much time committment and little recognition, she said. You sit long enough in cramped quarters in a stressful situation, and you start caring about each other. The sense of comraderie extended farther than just the pit. Junior cellist Dawn Blair noticed a general improvement in attitude during the year. I think we work better as a group, she said. People are more open to McGhee's ideas like 'marching fiddles.' Blair said another highlight for her was making All-State Orchestra. Last year I made second alternate and I worked really hard to get into State this year, she said. I think it will look good on my college transcript because I'm going to major in music. McGhee said it was an overall positive year. The best concert we ever played was the November concert, she said. We played Claude T. Smiths unpublished string orchestra piece, and he actually came to the concert. Three weeks after the concert, Smith, a famous band composer, passed away. Senior bassist Rod McBride watched the orchestra grow during the three years he was in it. I'm glad it's finally a big enough orchestra that we can play serious music, he said. And cowboy music at basketball games. fCopy by Heather Rhoadsl f . N E i 3 C .- ,- f-psy.. . .-X,xX lsimy.. s , X X ,Q-ffggxw Practice makes perfect- Jiinior Christy Pond and freshman Tina Marriott practice their violins in the auditorium Dec. 8. The morning before school, fphoto byDc1n Si'i7Ull6I',' Our kind of groups A Orchestra- Front: Heather Rhoads, Sandy Terwilliger, Jenny Saucerman, David Evans, Eric Smith, Kristen Hall, Chris Lovell, Dawn Blair, Second Row: Michelle Berry, Starlita McKenzie, Tom Hartman, Stacy Sheridan, Angela Weaver, Deanna Seaton, Beth Doerflinger, Christy Pond, David Kishpaugh, Edwyne Meyer, Mel Heidelberg, Chris Dyer Third Row: Jenifer Longworth, Rachel Hile, Joe Looper, Scott Hamby, Katie Beary, Allison Evans, Amber Paul, Stacy Sexton Fourth Row: Scott Wilcoxson, John Haughey, Jennifer Myers, Jenny Arndt, Michelle Heugerich, Elizabeth Kladuson, Gretchen Midgeley, Cathy Sutherlin, Kristi Lauver, Wendee Lauver Fifth Row: Sherri Berger, Shawn Wykoff, Kate House, Ryan Hourigan, Jason Ballenger, Sandi Shartzer, Carl Kreuger, Melinda Fundenberger, Robert Whiteman, Jamie Mattingly, JeffRowe, Melissa Hile, Brent Bettis, Rod McBride Sixth Row: Eric Coake, JeffMcIlvain Hoe down- Performing for the basketball crowd during halftime, senior David Kishpaw plays his cello. fphoto by Monie Montemayorj Orchestra - 123 X orchestra is 114 rf ffvzf fu 5 practice every Jhfwftav Z Jazz Fellowship, pride unite jazz ensemble Cool, clear rhythms and crystal clear notes of the tenor-sax Wailed and rambled. Staccato blasts from shining trumpets joined in, and underneath it all was the strumming and humming ba boom brum of an electric bass. While jazz was not the usual musical preference for teenagers, 18 members of the jazz ensemble tuned-in to it daily. Everybody cares about being the best we can be, said sophomore Sandi Shartzer. Everybody in the band cares about how we sound. We have a lot of pride, agreed senior Michelle Biggs, because we're some of the best players Cout of the whole band classD. A sense of being elite was expressed among band members mainly because the group was mostly seniors, and also because of the difficult audition process members had passed. The auditions are harder Cthan auditions for symphonic bandJ, said Penny Snead, band director. Jazz rhythms are monstrous to read. 124 - Jazz Band 'Everybody cares about being the best we can be, said sophomore Sandi Shartzer. 'Everybody in the band cares about how We sound. I look at how well they've practiced and how well they play with the correct style. Members of the band also noted that, in addition to the pride, there was also a sense of friendship among the group. The people are closer with each other and Ms. Snead than we are in marching band because of the numbers, said senior Tim Ranney. We get to joke around and stuff because she doesn't have to worry about keeping us in control. The group as a whole is really neat. 235P'2 s5y,Tf? f? ' ' N i' 'i ' J 5'9 ' Players mentioned that since the group was so tightly-knit and friendly it made for a fun atmosphere. And, in this atmosphere, they said it was easy to have smooth rehearsals and get the job done. lt Cjazz bandl helped me develop more as a player, Ranney said. Jazz band doesn't take a lot of your time, Shartzer said, but I like to put a lot of time into it. Most time spent on jazz consisted of rehearsal. However, the band spent time performing at places like the KU Jazz Festival in Lawrence on Feb. 6, a Johnson County Community College basketball game on Jan. 13, a University of Missouri-Kansas City basketball game and the Kansas City Jazz Festival March 5. Behind the jazz, behind the smooth, mellow guitar solos and the blaring trombones, a sense of pride and fellowship was the glue that held the band together. CCOpy by Danny Schauerl '47 1 we it ff ' f. In the spotlight- Senior Carl practice .session X- Jozef Krueger performs a solo Band and i5,'1l'fl'lfi.'fwmfill for durin 'one o Jazz Band's students, whom by 'Wofmf 1 lunch shows. The lVI0lllCll2.ClvX'UT' performances were used as Our kind of groups new J ffl ff. QWWW L .. wx 11-4y?2..Q If . will 2, -e,..::::.f ,. 1 4, Q9 ,A , ' fa f . Top Jazz Band Front row: Melissa Hile, Kiim Arnett, Michelle Huegerich, Roger Burks, Michelle Biggs, Tim Ranney. Second row: Rod McBride, Jason Rodgers, Lee Henderson, Melinda Fundenberger, Carl Krueger, Scott Swinehart. Third row: Jamie Mattingly, Jesse Valdez, Tyler Pittenger, Kyle Reynolds, Jason Ballenger, Sandi Shartzer, Michael ss NW X swxxx vyrsgig 5 AS' , I s lj' X b r ., I X1 get , T3 ff Chambers. fe Jazz Workshop Front row: Brad Fanning, Brent Bettis, Tony Vargas, Joe Parsons. Second row: Larry Askew, Jim Barnett, Deanna Seaton, Jason Moore, Kirk Peters. Third row: Rod McBride, Ryan Hourigan, Mike Vujnouich, Ben Courtright. Not Pictured: Krista Lanman, Karen Ann Rosenberger, Cristy Slade, Music to the ears- Instead of Hlling their empty bellies, the jazz band plays for students. Seniors Scott Swinehart, Jason Ballenger and junior Tyler Pittenger play theirjazz , trumpets in unison. fphoto by I Dan Schauer! w ff 'rig Y 7 ,, Jazz Band. - 125 nk Busy Christmas season kee s choirs in tune To most, singing was just something done while in the shower, but for people in Chorale, it was a more serious matter. Besides practicing every day during fourth hour, Chorale attended other practices, especially in the late fall for their Christmas performances. They toured to a few local churches, The Hilton Plaza Hotel, The Merriam Optomists Club, Leawood Country Club and they also put on a special performance at Oak Park Mall. Besides performing at the all-school Christmas assembly Dec. 22, they all participated in the annual Vespers Christmas concert performing with the North band, orchestra and other choirs Dec. 13. Christmas is the busiest time of the year, said junior Stephanie Reed. A lot of songs are thrown at us, and there are always shows popping up. We stay so busy at Christmas time because everyone is wanting us to Freshman Concert Choir Front row: Carjyn Reynolds, Michelle Norris, Jason Pearson, Robert Edwards, Cari Brown, Jenni Gloyd. Second row: Sallie Wyckohf Michelle Emge, Trish Davis, Lauren Stoway, Scott Quade, Elisa Graves, Stephanie McCall. Third row: Lydia Sprofera, Amy Adams, Chris Aguirre, Robbie Cox, Mike King, Kristian Teirleiger, Erin Patterson, Nicole Allen. Not pictured: Jana Rendon, Jennifer Carver. sing Christmas carols for them, said junior Michelle Clark. Before and after the busy Christmas season, they put on some not-so-hectic concerts, such as, the Chorale Festival Nov. 5. They performed with seven elementeries, one middle school, and the SM North vocal department. The Valentines season brought about a special concert Feb. 16 at Which they sang love and slow songs. Becoming a member of Chorale was not so simple. Only 28 people were chosen to represent Chorale. The requirements were to be at least a junior, maintain a 2.0 grade point average and pass a vocal tryout. You basically have to appeal to Mr. CPaulD Young, said junior Paula Greuling. Young himself said, I look for students who have a good voice and attitude. Even though the members said they enjoyed their time together, some said it was easy to get frustrated. It's real hectic, said junior Karen Rosenberger about her first year in Chorale. The songs we do are real hard, but it is all very rewarding. It was worth every minute of it. All of the work paid off for some of the singers. Out of about 130 people trying out, a small choir was chosen, including four North students, who went to the State Competition in February. They were seniors Cathy Knight, Mike Allen, and David Kishpaugh. Barry Johnson and Krista Lanman qualified for state, but were unable to compete. Unlike the normal shower singer, Chorale members performed for live audiences. And that is what made participation both frustrating and rewarding. Sometimes you get real frustrated, said Clark, But it is very rewarding when you know you have done well and people liked it. fcopy by Kris Matlock! 1. Ag fr 126 - Choir i - .... Boosting Christmas spirit, Chorale participate in the Vespers winter performance Dec. 13. A portion ofthe show was performed for the student body on Dec. 22. fphoto by Josh Johnstonj Our klnd of groups Chorale First row: Karen Bratton, Leo DelaPasion, Sandi DeMoss, Ben Shields, Stephanie Reed, Darrell Gardener, Jennifer Boyne. Second row: Dave Kishpaugh, Kelley Frieze, Sindi DeMoss, Barry Johnson, Julie Coats, Amy Devin, Bart Noyes, Carrie Gloyd. Third row: Sandy Terwilliger, John F itzgerald, Cathy Knight, Craig Loueall, Michelle Clark, Mike Allen, Paula Greuling. Not pictured: 1 Karen Ann Rosenberger, Christy Slade, Camille Diamond Catherine Whitlock, Mark Briones. North Singers Front row: Catherine Whitlock, Lisa Elsener, Raquel Page, Jennifer McHenry, Stacy Sheridan. Bach row: Becky Hahner, Janey Foster, Diane Ouyang, Kim Cundufjf Beth Blankenship. Not pictured: Charlotte Wurtenberger. Sophomore Lyric Front row: Kristy Gawthrop, Beth Crooks, Christy Knight, Lori Edgar, Tracey Waldsnith. Second row: Tonya Bankers, Lori Bryant, Colleen Schener, Kandi Bloomgren. Back row: Paul Mithchell, Matt Blair, Curry Marsh, Brian Hogsett, Doug Blanton, Tim Reilly Matt Bell. Choir - 1.27 J enemies ART members create, work, share Time, hard work and talent were key ingredients to being a thespian and a member of ART. Drama people viewed ART as a goal. It's an honor, it's the best drama people in the school, and it's fun to be a part of it, said senior Jennifer Patton. Many students had waited since their sophomore year, hoping that one day they would be accepted into the elite group, which met for class third hour daily. It was the peak of the high school drama department, said senior Ben Shields. In order to qualify for ART, students had to have taken drama, Actor's Studio, Stagecraft and have participated in numerous backstage crews for plays. Applicants filled out a resume that was judged by Margaret McClatchey, drama teacher. McClatchey then appointed the I don't think there's any group that includes every corner of the school like ART, said senior Brian Reilly, It's the melting pot. qualifying members. I don't think there's any group that includes every corner of the school like ART, said senior Brian Reilly, It's the melting pot. ART performed two shows during the year, and toured four grade schools and Antioch lVIiddle School in February. For the tour they used bits and Getting comfortable- Senior Kelley Durbin waits to have the ART group photo taken, Oct. 28. The picture was used for a publicity poster advertising ART's fall show, The National Perspirer. fphoto by Josh Johnstonj pieces from their fall show The National Perspirer. The group most closely associated with ART was the Thespians. Thespians was the support group to the drama department, said Shields. Thespians were to boost performers' spirit and were responsible for recruiting new drama and thespian members. In order to qualify to be a Thespian, students had to perform or work on at least two technical crews and earn 10 points. One point was achieved for every 1 0 hours of work, their iinal total equaling 100 points. The two drama groups brought together a variety of people who grew, shared their talents and eventually became a team. CCopy by Amy Kirkland? M, We W X ? 4 . 128 - ART 'mi QV' vit Q.. Holiday humor-The annual orchestra u lm p.ayea iltvtl Q Christmas show Dec. 22 is medley of C'lirist1mvs lfaioivtes. 5 hosted by ART. Senior Ben fphoto by Josh Jolznsloni . Shields introduces the Our klnd of groups J, .1 ART Front row: Jennifer Chase, Liana Riesinger, Heather Rhoads, Jason Buxton, Jennie McCreash, Jennifer Patton, Barry Johnson, Stephanie Isenhour, Shannon ly Mason. Second row: Beth Godfrey, Bart Noyes, Camille ' Diamond, Dee Shockley, Cory Puckett, Brian Reilly, Jenny J Geldon, Jamie Mattingly. Back row: Kelley Durbin, Ben Shields, Mike Allen, Danny Contreras, Rich Hare, Tony Campbell, Laura Bayer. K I1 5, Hi I W1 .H H 113 N. .s mfg ini is Thespians Q Front row: J. Geldon, K.Bratton, C. Grant, J. Johnson. ci Second row' T Farle B Reilly H Rhoads S McConnell, yy . . y, . , . , . D.Gardner, C. Diamond, D. Shockley, B. Johnson, T r B. Godfrey, J. Patton. Third row: D. Canfield, 1,1 J.VanWallegham, L. Robinson, D. Hilliard, D. Peak, W. Cave, L.Wolfe, Tonya Bunkers, A.Patterson. Fourth rout: J.Fallon, C. Puckett, H. Rochelle, Mi. Clark, M. Huegerich, S.Feldman, J. McCreash, S. Isenhourt, B. Shields, C. Glojvd. Not pictured: J.Matting,ly, J. Chase. 5 Martians?- The antennae are Jennifer Patton participate in ART's trademark. Seniors the Christmas shour . fphoto by ,pe Stephanie Isenhour and Josh Johnston! ART - 129 X Think tank N E . . l Leadership class motivates tudent Council toward goals Just when Student Council thought it was safe to go to fifth hour class, it happened. A leadership think-tank was established in the Pow Wow Room and StuCo developed a brand new work ethic. You ask students about StuCo, and they'll say, 'hey man, what have they done for us this year?' But people often don't realize all the things StuCo does said senior Brian We've done more so far this year than I've done in the last two years, it seems, senior Lisa Brunner, St Co Rast, Electibn Committee Head. u Ryan Hourigan, sophomore class president, said he thought students believed that they did nothing. We want to make the president, said. and an Election Week. During student body more aware of us, Election Week Stugo was he said. Student Council's goals for the ear were to make students geared toward getting more voters to turn out by holding all elections on one day. They also Y . . f Stuc b akj replaced some missing letters on more aware 0 O y m ng the Shawnee Mission North more of an impact upon the student body. We've done more so far this year than I've done in the last two years, it seems, said senior Lisa Brunner, StuCo president. StuCo events included a Charity Week which brought in more money than the previous year's version of the fundraiser, 1p Future leaders- Presidents Club was a new group consisting of the president or leader of each group in school. Sponsored by Jade Scarlett, Jerry Cormack and Nancy Silverforb, it was designed for each group to be aware ofthe others' activities. Seniors Lisa Brunner, Andy Davey and Darren Davidson speak at the Jan.19 faculty meeting to explain plans for HUG week. tphoto by Monie Montemayorj High School sign at the main entrance, and set up class representative polls to aid the leadership group in becoming more aware of what the student body had on their minds. But StuCo members agreed that what really made the year different was the addition of a Efth hour leadership class during which members of the executive board could meet. We get a lot more done during that fifth hour than on our old Monday meetings, Hourigan said. We get into more discussions before we do anything. Having the class every day really helps out the communication, said StuCo treasurer Heather Rhoads, senior. Sponsor Jerry Cormack said, This room CPow-Wow roomj was designed especially for StuCo when it was built, and we're glad to have it. Not only was the class a help for StuCo, it was a new idea in the Shawnee Mission District. They'll start having it at SM East and at SM West, Rast said, and hopefully it will start to spread. New ideas, concepts and activities were created in Student Council, and, for the executive officers fifth hour, wasn't just a class broken up by lunch! CCopy by Danny Schauerb 130 - Student Council I x V s l ,,j:g..,,m A ,Nj , .X , f r s...-M 4-1 if ...., ,f1. ,,,, ag, f'w.,,nnd'? .,,rg, Y Y StuCo at Juco- Junior Andrea Patterson and senior Brian Reilly participate in a discussion with Student Council during their Oct. 6' workshop at Johnson County COf7LlIZlllfll,',,' 1f'ofte,g:f, The workshop :vos UlEff1t,UI'lCCl to provide leadershp and motivation ideas. forthe group. fphoto by Amy Kavil Our kind of groups StuCo Executive Board Front row.' Stephanie Mitchell, Tricia Farley, Amy Kuhn, Beth Godfrey, Kelly Campbell, Shelley Carden, David Hastings, Jacque Davis, Lee Arcand, Cheryl Penner, Jamie Fey. Second row: Stacey Hester, Christina Clayton, Mark Sheldon, Mickey Schultz, Teddi Herman, Ryan Hourigan, Heather Jerome, Lisa Bower, Dawn Krause. Third row: Melanie Jones, Brian Rast, Carrie Ingalls, Phil Lattimer, Lisa Brunner, Jill True, Ty Townsend, Bryan Reese, Tim Ranney, Norine Galligan. Fourth row: Jocelyn Fallon, Cindy Russell, Heather Rhoads, Shannon Malone, Jason Buxton, Brian Vandemark. Senior StuCo Representatives First row: Jamie Mattingly, Jennifer Chase, Ben Shields, Gretchen Hildebrant. Second row: Julie Denesha, Don Stier, Stephanie Stapp, Brian Reilly, Cory Puckett. Planning for WPA- Sophomore Angie Williamson andjunior Lee Arcand discuss theme ideas at the StuCo social committee meeting Jan. 13. fphoto by Amy Kavij , , . -,Z-V -2,4--v-1-.x:.1,,f,,. Student Council - 131 If Tr V3 teaches exchange students about hawnee Mission life, ' ' They came from six different countries around the World to learn customs and cultures, but in the process, the foreign exchange students gained friendships and learned things one cannot be taught. Ana Martins from Portugal, Jukka Taskinen from Finland, Oscar Ortiz from Spain, Paloma Barcella from Italy, Gabriella Mathison from Venezula and Shanta Walker from Brazil came to America on different exchange programs. Martins was with AFS, Taskinen was with Youth for Understanding CYFUD, Ortiz and Barcella were with Education Foundation for Foreign Study CEFJ and Mathison and Walker were with the International Club. Sue Eckhoff AFS sponsor, worked with all students and said they seem to adjust well Going over German I with her students, Eva Frank instructs senior Melissa Hile, in German, to sit up in her chair. Cphoto by Jesse Knightj Nothing is really similar but nothing is different, said Ortiz Barcella. to the changes between the countries. The students With AFS and YFU stayed a year, from July or August to June, While students from EF stayed varying lengths of time. The adjustment of living in different countries for students was not hard at all, they said. Nothing is really similar but nothing is different, said friendship Barcella. I move all the time. I've been to France and Italy. I don't mind. However adjustment for some came as a surprise. I guess I did Chave trouble adjustingl because it was different, I Was shocked by some things, Martins said. While students came from other countries, SM North students also could roam the world. It can be us going there, said Eckhoff Yet a feeling was shared by some students to get involved. This is a great experience. People should try it. lf they can't go they should host someone, said Martins. Whether in America or another country, students were taught and the learning process Went on. CCOpy by Tommy Hoffmannl 132 - foreign exchange Foreign exchange student Ana Cristina Martins carries Peter Pan tickets to the drama room. The box office crew is one ofMartin's activities. Kphoto by Monie Montemayorj Our kind of groups International Club Front row: Brett Raudenbush, Sharita Naurab Walker, Gabrielle Mathison, Julia VanWalleghem. Second row: Laura Bayer, Amy Harberts, Ana Martins, Sarah Feldman, Paloma Barcella, Pat Sanders, Jennie McCreash. Third row: Starlita McKinzie, Mindy Nies, Anita Wiler, Jukka Tasknen, Laura Kaplan, Damon Greenhalgh, Keith Lemmon. Freshman Stuco Reps Front row: Cassandra Clements, Anne Downing, Jeni Robinson, Jill McDonald. Second row: Amy Kaui, Sarah Brudener, Jenny Boyce, Shawn Canheld, Kaycee Miller. During German I, senior Jukha Tero Taskinen completes a work sheet that is due at the end ofhis second hour class. Taskinen is originally from Finland, but transferred to SM North from western Kansas. Taskinan was one ofthe Youth For Understanding exchange students. fphofo by Jesse Knight! 4: l:11 foreign exchange - 133 X. . Tog ther Yearbook staff works to meet deadlines, achieve goals, grow up Amid computers clicking and beeping, questions were asked, answers given. Fifteen staffers worked toward their common goal: creating a yearbook. In a box-sized room, four new Macintosh computers lined two tables. Senior caption editor Amy Kirkland typed in captions, sophomore Megan Garner-Holman made corrections on a story and senior layout editor Kari Scott created a page design. For the first time in Indian history, all yearbook production was done on the computers, leaving line tape, pica rulers and rubber cement behind. The computers are a definite improvement, adviser Nancy Hall said. It meant re-working our deadline schedule, but in the long run it saved us a lot of time. Across the hall from the computers, darkrooms were also busy. In the printing room, junior photo editor Josh Johnston worked on A lot of people think this is a blow-off class, said senior Tom Hoffmann. But it really takes a lot of work and dedication. prints while he sang along to the Beastie Boys. In the developing room, freshman Amy Kavi fumbled in the dark trying to load film onto a reel. Such yearbook work was not just a third hour class, it was a year-long commitment. Every Wednesday night the staff worked until 10 p.m. or later to meet their deadlines. A lot of people think this is a blow-off class, said senior headline editor Tom Hoffmann. But it really takes a lot of work and dedication. Together they worked as a staff, and came together as friends. Editor Monie Montemayor said, One of my goals was for everyone to get to know each other. I didn't want 15 strangers. Montemayor said she achieved that goal and in the process the staff grew up, almost like brothers and sisters. And senior copy editor Terri Redman worked throughout the year to meet her own goal. I just want the book to meet up to the ones in the past, Redman said. She and other staffers said they had a tough tradition to follow. The 1987 book had earned sixth in the Best of Show competition sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association at the fall national convention, an All American rating from NSPA, and a Medalist ranking from CSPA. fC0py By Melissa PettigrewD 134 - Yearbook 1,41 M .,..f..-..,..-., Y . W.. M - . .Mn r we f--Y+- 1+-,W -- Y --- - - -----ff '------ ---7- - V- - -' -Y' -- 'f-'--W '-'-' 'f ' -'-'if--r g I W ', ' Taking a breather, layout editor Kari Scott, senior, eats a cracker and collects her thoughts. Crackers were a common sight in the yearbook room, students borrowed 2 -1:---'M-in ' n rg them from Wendys and Burger King on Wednesday work nights to munch on during work sessions. fphoto by Monie Montemayorj l of Yearbook Front row: Josh Johnston, Jennifer Paschal, Monie Montemayor, Terri Redman, Robin Kring, Tommy Hoffmann. Back row: Dena Wurtenberger, Amy Kirkland, Melissa Pettigrew, Megan Garner-Holman, Amy Kavi, Danny Schauer, Kris Matlock. Not pictured: Roger Burks, Jesse Knight, Kari Scott, student teacher Becky Lucas, adviser Nancy Hall. Discussing captions for the February deadline, caption editor Amy Kirkland, senior, adviser Nancy Hall and sophomore Megan Garner-Holman prepare caption information to put in the computer. fphoto by Monie Montemayori Editing for clarity, copy editor Terri Redman, senior, helps junior Josh Johnston with his tennis story. Johnston is the head photographenbut he writes copy as well. Everyone on the staff was taught skills to be a writer, photographer and designer the first months of school. fphoto by Nlonre Monte111, ayorl Yearbook 135 .mw It -,,,,,v,.,, ,?-,,, ---,..- v? .-,,, Yrkm, Our kind of look We had it. A style of our own. It didn 't matter if it was in what we wore, the way we spoke or the way we expressed ourselves. At times, it was as obvious as people playing football on the second Hoor or as subdued as people finishing up last-minute homework in Times Square. We displayed our own style by dressing up, leashing and generally humiliating enslaved freshmen for a StuCo fundraiser or by wearing our SM North boxers with an Original Party Animal shirt. We called things raspy or wicked And if we didn 't have a date on the weekend, we were no longer bummin' but jonesin'. Being rowdy or rambunctious in the halls helped relieve our daily tension. Creating our own space inside or outside the walls of North consumed most of our time. 'W We developed our own kind of look because we were just that kind of people. Original. 136 People division I X ar We're just that kind Getting together to talk with friends about the latest social events, freshmen Melanie Jones, Alicia Crane and Andrea Johnson catch up on the latest gossip during the SM South game Nov. 9. Cphoto by Josh Johnstonb of 0 Peop D Copy by Terri Redman - 137 f -Wfkr W 'li'2 T'1 ' k . ,Q - f 1 , K l ! u Our klnd of 1001: Preparing for second semester, counselor Hannah Brown helps sophomore Mike Vujnovich change his classes. Schedule changes had to be made by Nov. 4 and students had to have valid reasonsg changes were not made for convenience. CPhoto by Jesse Knightj Brian Aamold 11 Robin Aamold 9 Christina Abel 11 Amy Adams 9 Joe Adams 11 Kirsten Adams 9 Mike Adamson 10 Liz Adcock 10 Vernon Addington 9 Michelle Adkins 11 Lara Aflleje 9 Chris Aguirre 9 JoAnn Aguirre 11 Bill Akers 1 1 Tiffany Akers 9 Chris Alderson 9 Chuck Aldridge 9 Becky Alexander 9 Chris D. Alexander 10 Chris L. Alexander 11 John Alexander 1 1 Stacy Alexander 9 Stephanie Alexander 10 Kelly Allen 11 Nicole Allen 9 Hilarea Amthauer 10 Sumya Anani 10 Bryan Anderson 11 Jenny Anderson 9 Jennifer Anderson 1 0 138 Underclassmen 4' W In , I 'UZEMN ' X , M f 1 1 H, 9,1 M 4 ' fy 1 ' 1 X X751 43 Elf? I: 2 'ff lf , Z, XM A f 1 , . A , 'Y 5? , , X ffj'L32f '-' V, is fe, a,a3,,,,f-fr ' 5- ,W - -1 'fzece' ,xv f 77 9? 1 fn ,fm Y , X 7, mf W X 5 5 M 7 ' , X f A af! ' H af . f4 7 'gf 'nib ffl ,f f ff Eal Cl aI1l Poss and mc some 01 express gradua Und class oi to grad 1 989, 1 to have The courses means and th: said fre Othl about t No' differel ,,,, . i,,,,, A A , 4 ' i Q I f X f M f I ff' 1 f fa V65 3 1-iiwm-fy ,armies 1, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.-. .,.. H. , , - -.M ,.,. , ... .,..-,....,V vw if 3,77 v-few YYV, ,en Yann.. V . Ve- . . .-- --,,-,,...... f ' 'Ns 1 1 - ' V i f - ' ' - , - V, ,V ' ,. iv- j.-- .pf 4: . -W . .. If before said sophomore Elicia . Earning Manfolad. 1'5-515151SijjiP2252- E:-.?'i If 2.5. - .3 I to have 23 units to graduate. There are more required and that puts on added stress I said freshman Wendy Fisher. expressed about the district's new courses you have to take, which means you have to work harder This way the district is making everyone take the courses which the majority of the student body Q C t didn't take when they were electives, said junior Brent Bettis. The new required courses for the 311 uphill climb classes of1989,1990 and 1991 were: English 12, World Geography, 1 unit of laboratory Possibilities about added stress Science Com rehensive Health , a P , and 1110119 kI10Wled-89 WGTS Just Introduction to Computers and 10 some of the feelings that students units of electives. No matter when the student 8Tad119-tion fequifemffntf- took the course, students could Undef the new gllldellfles, the find fault before the newer Class had to have graduation requirements were to graduate and the classes of 1989, 1990 and 1991 were required issued. I think the school district was too lenient before, said junior Linda Cooper. Students could take a bunch of easy courses and studyhalls. We don't get to goof off as much Others were more positive about the new requirements. NoW I'm going to enroll in different courses than I would have as a result, said junior Shelly Moss. We, as students, have to try harder. It will make us better oii' in business in years to come. Most students said they found , , ,,, V ff, If Zh, 211-' - f 4 Q V V ff I X X 5 A - -4 u 9 X . f ' ' 7 WWW 1 ,.., .W if f xy , 4, .. . '. 2 2-ff.HL.I I' -, an f XA, .A 4.11, 1 4 y. I 17 1 ff f fl f fi fix ff f f V4 W . W wg , K 44 f 4 f I : I 5 ggi gf f V M something in the new graduation requirements they didn't think was necessary. I don't feel we need to take English for four full years, because you do exactly the same thing each year, said sophomore J eff Shaw. Some students said they felt that what they learned in a few courses was not going to be related to their future. A time when I'll need to know my atoms and elements is going to be very rare, said sophomore Staci Farrar, in mentioning that she felt two credits of science were unnecessary. Fisher said what courses the individual takes should depend on future goals. No matter what an individual's goals or opinions were, the situation remained the same: the district raised the graduation requirements and the students were obligated to take more courses for graduation. CCopy by Megan Garner-Hohnanl Kenny Anderson 11 Lynne Anderson 9 Matt Anderson 9 Shaun Anderson 1 1 Tony Angel 10 Lee Arcand 11 Juhrea Ard 9 Maria Arellano 10 Jason Arndt 9 Kim Arnett 11 Dan Arnold 10 Jason Arnold 10 Mark Arnold 10 Lori Artman 1 1 Danny Ashley 10 Shawn Ashurst 9 Larry Askew 10 i James Atkins 10 Cristy Austin 9 Jeni Bailey 9 B.J. Baird 11 Kim Baldi 11 Ladona Ball 11 Jose Ballesterosl 1 Graduation requirements 139 L-nn-wi-w-u-..,.gf 5 Si 7 -V V --,..-f- 9 - .Tw-Q V . f' ri sf-iirm T . ' ' ' '1'TZ'757'l'?'fTT .vi 4,.....f-in ,L , . K1 Q N - . 7 4 ff-ffff 9- --'ff-f-ff --N ' 'f A A ef-i-rwfii. Gul' kind of lcrcbli Michelle Balsinger 10 Michael Banks 9 Wayne Barber 10 Julie Barnes 9 Jim Barnett 10 Tracy Barney 10 Zachary Barnhart 9 Allison Barnum 11 Jill Barnum 10 Mark Barraclough 10 Adela Barrera 9 Sonny Barrera 10 Laura Barrett 11 Brian Bartlett 9 Kim Bates 10 Sheri Bauer 11 Sara Bayer 9 Jennifer Bayne 11 Steve Bayne 9 Chad Beal 11 Catherine Beary 9 Derek Beck 10 Chad Beckley 10 Matt Bell 10 Michelle Bell 10 Mike Bell 10 Elise Beltram 9 Christina Bennett 10 David Bennett 10 Tim Bennett 9 Cheryl Benton 10 WendyBenton 11 Michelle Beor 11 Teresa Beor 10 Jason Berg 9 Brenda Bergdall 10 Justin Bernal 11 J erad Bernard 9 Michelle Berry 10 Roman Berry 10 Shauna Berry 10 J acki Bertoncin 10 140 Underclassmen V , v.-fm YQ N4 wg SR' wx .um ,, pf ...MN 9 -f v 4 X ' Xa . u x W b it 2 J Q 0 Q f X X K N .mists - -se, N-r,:.,,,: ' Y '-f' X we .-audi' . ffjfif 1 'sf N . Q Q, 1. M UN S if ,, 2 A X gg X Q X Q we X X gk, ,Q X X XS' 5 uv W x i it . X vk ' X 'iz E ' The winning sixth hour junior English class, taught by Nancy Cochran in room 103, waits for the judging of the Cool Yule contest on Dec. 18. The class received the travelling plaque and candy for their winning entry. The contest is sponsored annually by the Mission staff to promote a festive atmosphere and attitude in the school. I photo by Danny Schauerj Jarrett Bertoncin 11 Mindi Besselievre 11 Chris Bethea 11 Brent Bettis 11 Brandon Bick 9 Missy Biggs 10 Carmen Bilderback 10 Stacey Billings 10 Bryant Black 10 Jason Black 11 David Blackmer 9 Troy Blackwell 11 Dawn Blair 11 Matt Blair 10 Angie Blank 11 Beth Blankenship 11 Doug Blanton 10 Doug Blattman 10 Teresa Blaylock 9 Eric Blecke 11 Sara Blecke 9 David Blevins 9 Kandi Bloomgren 10 Lori Boatman 9 Ginger Boettcher 11 Derek Bohlken 9 Stephanie Boice 9 Chad Bond 9 Holly Bond 11 Terry Bond 9 Underclassmen 141 to gg' gd g to 0 12 ,f,4:.,?--e Uur kind of 111011 Chris Borden 10 Bill Bounds 10 Lisa Bower 10 Matt Bower 10 Ron Bowling 10 Jenny Boyce 9 Lenna Boyd 9 Patience Boyd 9 Mike Boyt 11 Nathan Brady 11 Nick Brady 10 Mike Brandel 10 Tabitha Brandon 10 April Brasher 10 Dawn Brasher 11 John Bratkovic 10 Roberta Braum 11 Deedra Bray 11 Susan Bregin 9 Julie Breneman 10 Jeanna Brennan 9 Stephanie Brennan 9 Mike Briar 9 Denise Brice 11 Mark Briones 11 Homer Brocker 11 Chris Brooks 10 Adris Brown 10 Cari Brown 9 Henry Brown 11 John Brown 11 Melissa Brown 11 Shawn Broz 10 Debbie Bruce 10 Trey Bruce 11 Sarah Bruckner 9 142 Underclassmen l 1 'f fx Intro POI Dating. flurry of tha date, the wa- person out, they wouldi social life tl: experience. For mos and first ki whether th or bad. The trac movie and Freshman her first da time. He vw brought so: moviel and He was pre But son M V V V Urvn Wrg-tri-A,,,,,iv,, Y, ,,iT,,1--,,7-. Y V Y.. wiv- f---- - --- -- V ----4 A -7-'-'-- f-- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H X ' DK Q A 'frai l-11S Intro to POIIIHIICB Dating. The word brought a flurry of thoughts to mind: the first date, the week of planning to ask a person out, holding hands hoping they wouldn't be sweaty and the social life that came from the experience. For most students, the first date and first kiss were memorable, whether the experience was good or bad. The traditional first date was a movie and going someplace to eat. Freshman Sarah Frohardt recalled her first date: I met him one other time. He was a gentleman. He brought some popcorn Cfor the moviel and spilled it all over me. He was pretty clumsy. But some people found other things to do. It was the Fourth of July and we were throwing firecrackers at cars. A couple stopped and so we ran around, said senior Pat Sanders. The person dated made a difference in how the date fared. First dates are boring, said junior Liz Wade. Depends on the person. Dating usually started in high school, but for some, it started earlier. I was about five, said senior Shawn Wagner. She was huge. She was real tall. She was 18. She took us out to the movies, we went to go see Snow White. We went to get malts. We sat in the corner window and I was short so I had to stand up. For some, the first kiss on a date was stressful. First came the anticipation of wanting to, then reliving it afterwards. It was one of those quickie type things, said Wagner. One of those things you don't expect. For some, the first kiss was difficult or horrible all the way around. She had braces, that was the only problem, said Sanders. She was too short, way short. Senior Steve Willis wasn't too thrilled about his first kiss. lt was disgusting, he recalled, because I didn't want it. I was five. First dates sometimes lead into serious relationships and going steady with one another. I've gone steady with two guys, said junior Wendy Benton, and from that I think it's pretty fun or it can be fun. People took dating seriously or not-so-seriously, but, no matter how a person took it, each student had vivid memories. Then the flurry of thoughts disappeared until the next first date. CCopy by Tommy Hoffmann! Krista Brungardt 9 Lori Bryant 10 Kassie Buffa 10 Amy Bumgartner 9 Larry Bunce 11 Tonya Bunkers 10 Chris Burch 9 Dale Burch 11 Robert Burch 9 Josh Burdick 9 Melinda Burks 10 Sonny Burnett 10 Donny Burns 10 Melissa Burt 10 Rebecca Burton 11 Ty Butler 9 J ohna Bycraft 10 Sherise Cade 9 Deanna Call 11 Debbie Call 11 Shannon Callen 10 Corrie Callenbach 11 Pam Camp 11 Kelly Campbell 11 Dating 143 awww: 1, ,R 0ur kind of 1 cr cb li '74 Skateboarding and art are I just two of junior Sean Hall 'S talents. Hall works on a 'Picasso' art project in the art room 5th hour Nov. 24. KPhoto by Kris Matlockj Chad Canipe 11 Roseellen Cannizzaro 1I Charles Cannon 11 Robin Cansler 10 Tina Carabajal 9 Shelley Carden 11 Colleen Carey 9 Courtney Carlson 9 Jeff Carlson 9 Ken Carlson 10 Margaret Carlson 9 Shanna Carlson 9 Lisa Carmody 10 Sarah Carmody 9 Eric Carney 9 Kenny Carpenter 10 Susan Carr 10 Rachel Carillo 9 Shawne Carroll 11 Mike Carson 10 Heath Carter 10 Jeremy Carter 10 Leslie Carter 9 Onalee Carter 11 Tom Carter 9 Jennifer Carver 9 Chris Cason 11 Jamie Casper 11 Tony Castaneda 9 Cassia Casteel 9 Jeremy Cauthon 10 Wendy Cave 10 Denise Ceule 10 Sharon Cezus 11 Steve Cezus 9 Bret Chacey 9 144 Underclassmen 37, .4 f ,W XM ff f W ow X 4 X 05, ummm f gr if 725' ,gf f ff 7 W 4 Q 1 f , ' Q. ff Qin! ff iil., Z ff V 1 , ,. ,, :, . -' t X, . , fy., , if f , Q 1 I ff f f f l V , at ,T A ZZ? 'fa 44 . 74 Q!! W4 4 -e's 2 . . l.t,,,,..Z Q! , M45 ff ' if ft I A , Q, 4, ,.,, , s f -if V Y ,M V , fv ifn fy! X ' ' fr 5, . , Z . ,,.,. ,, , f M M .W , 5 V - 4 r ,, V Vrfff - V, V , .V, 1 -may Y-fi-:fa 1 ' 9 4212- ,,,, ' . I W ' - ' ff 1 '- 1 1 - ir r ' V 1. Q I :Af 1 I I I f f ! Z , V , f lf 4 f - M 4 V , I , J ,, H 1 , 1 f r ian., vw if 1 WV ,Q X V V W, I 1 1,.,, yn ,V 2 , if b ,M I V ' y g ., V .Qofm ,I 4 y if ', W 2 N A ' 1' 'Z ff! ,. ffl M .. If f 1 W lf ' A hw f . f rfilf 1' ' t'y, if ' V, ' W J Vi,r,,Z , . ,.i, . D V 'V Q V,', I fam 5 1 01,24 f ,, ,- -1 , - 4- , KN, mr: I 4. , 2 4 ., f . Z' ' ' 'WW ,WW .fb ' f' X 4:37 - . f M v fVV, if . .V ' ,x . .,VV 5 Hall . dif Worl. The bros wavy hair dark eyes. shoulders, army coat, figures dis Punk gT011i sides form' smile dimg face. Just a g revealed his uniqu way of dre backround I startl a half yeal lived in Je was at guy Crampl in ' board, ang since. Skating many, but for the hol to do, and His blue-s Za: 'timely ........,.. .i ' 'A -4- Z - 7, W- , 'maui NK 4 XXX? 3 9 Z 3 ! 262 'E Wg , , , M e 5 . I Q ,i van Hall seeks different World The brown flowed together as his wavy hair curved down in front of dark eyes. Waves lay past his shoulders, gently resting on a green army coat, where artistically-drawn figures displayed favorite, hard core punk groups. His hair's shaven sides formed a frame inside which a smile dimpled a lightly-freckled face. Just a glance at junior Sean Hall revealed his individuality. Part of his unique personality and unusual way of dressing reflected his skating backround. I started skating about two and a half years ago, said Hall. When I lived in J efferson City CMOJ there was a' guy who built a half pipe Crampj in his backyard, I bought a board, and I've been skating ever since. Skating was a fascination for many, but Hall had his own reasons for the hobby. It's fun, something to do, and it's different, said Hall. His blue-striped, baggy pants, r draped skinny legs propped on the floor in front of him. I-Ie crossed them, pants sagging, then continued. It's like when you go down a big hill in your car and your stomach drops out. You get butterflies in your stomach. Then if you get in a wreck... He paused, then smiled, his dimples almost laughing, as he added the suspense. It fthe feelingl goes away and I don't like it. Hall was a fan of diferent things. Like skating, his music was a part of his out-of-the-ordinary preferences. Hall preferred basic, hard core punk. He had acquired 64 tapes, such as Circle Jerks, Misfits, Suicidal Tendencies and Toxic Reasons, whose emblem was displayed on his black T-shirt through the curtain-like coat. I just started listening to skate music, then from there, I started buying tapes, said Hall. He described the music as the, you can pretty much do anything kind of music not too many people listen to. It's different: it's real fast, real fun. His fingers restlessly twisted a green string on his coat, then with another smile he said, It's energetic, violent and aggressive. It makes you feel like skating. Having the same tastes in music, friend Shannon Callen, sophomore, U! i 7, f 1 r..-.! ,f ig fi fi .. ff 4 7 , , .,. ff .. l X 1 44 ' V . 4 mf- x Yvette Chavez 11 3 'f Scott Chaffey 10 M 'vn- 'wiif I Wi 4 Candy Chorice 11 ff f I X 'if f said he, introduced him to the concept of The Outhouse, a punk getaway. It's a place to get away from everything, as far as civilization goes, Hall said, gazing down at his high tops, venturing back in time. It's out in the middle of nowhere. You're there with people who like the same kind of stuff and who don't care what you look like or what you do. Hall liked to frequent The Outhouse as well as his downtown skating areas. He said he drove around until he saw a place to skate, like an empty pool or Barney Allis Plaza. His smile grew as he described his car, a blue 1974 Volvo. It's a wreck, he said. It has more rust than paint. I call it 'the Box.' He grins again. And I am the Boxmanf' The thought of a departure from a favorite skate session after the essence of challange had diminished could be seen in his dark brown eyes. Opening the rusty blue door, with a nonchalant, Get in The Box, his skatefriends would pile in. The blue Volvo would then move on to seek new frontiers in the diiferent world of Sean Hall. CCopy by Kari Scottl 1 I Jeff Chafin 11 x . Shelley Chafin 11 Stephanie Chalpin 9 Mike Chambers 11 Jeff Chapman 11 Brent Chapman 10 ' 1' Leo Chen 10 42 V f Beth Churchman 11 Julie Churchman 10 Toby Ciochon 10 Sarah Clagett 9 Jim Clark 11 .V John Clark 9 Kristy Clark 9 Michelle Clark 11 .M 2 an 0 M4 . , ei ,A I - fi: 4 W A,i7Z ,' 'A f 1 -Lg 1 5 Sean Hall 145 1 ' p ye We F ' Our kind of 1001: 5-f ' Rusty Claussen 11 Carla Clay 9 Cassandra Clements 9 Vanessa Clements 9 Gene Clinton 11 Dawn Clothier 10 Mary Coakley 9 Tom Coakley 11 Kim Cocks 9 Brian Coe 10 Scott Coen 11 Chad Cole 11 Clay Collins 11 Cliff Collins 10 Myorka Collins 10 Dani Colombe 11 Steve Combs 10 Marc Conley 9 Eugene Conner 9 David Contreras 10 Laura Contreras 11 Shanna Coon 10 Cheryl Cooper 10 Julie Cooper 10 Linda Cooper 11 Sean Cooper 9 James Coppenbarger 9 Debbie Corle 10 Maria Cormier 10 Allison Cornwell 11 146 Underclassmen Concentrating on trimming his bowl, junior Matt Pyle carefully I scrapes away extra clay to make the perfect pot in Greg Brantmanfs 6th hour ceramics class Dec. 16. lphoto by Kris Matlockj iwigk A-fi 'I' iffy, ' 'Mawr . V sw wx 4,w, rzmv X71 Zy0,v ZZ X f 1 f f , ' 1 , 7 1. ,,,,, , ,, X e We 4 Q, I 2,30 f , 1 'V 9 my rf .f ' , , ff? bf i? JZM f 4,-zr'a56J 2 affW,N ZA A ff! ' f 1 , , ,ff ff, , f ix? f Z 2' 1 . if , I ll X f f Z 0 f 'V M45 ,ir , 17 9 ff f M! ,f is l-92,33 1, . . 5,7 gas A ,.k ,. I.. lk A swf 4: ', vifik' bw aww I 1 2 ,4 z ff . w X E 1 , . ,, ,,, , ,L ,, , , ,4, , ,,, ,,,,, ,,. i-,,,. ,,, , , ,aa , ,,1, W ,?v,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,WW ,W ,, ,,,, ,,, , , ,. ,, 1, V ' ' , ' ,,f 1 ' r 1 X ,, PM Wayne Cornwell 9 Eric Correll 10 Tony Cosmillo 11 Jim Cossairt 11 Eddy Couchenour 10 Jason Counihan 9 Ben Courtright 10 Quake Cox 9 Robbie Cox 9 Mike Crabaugh 10 Mindy Crabaugh 9 Stephanie Crable 10 John Crabtree 10 Carla Cramer 11 Alicia Crane 9 Denise Crane 9 Laton Crane 11 Arville Crawford 11 Mike Creek 11 Lisa Cregan 10 Carol Crider 10 Charles Crisler 9 Jerry Crisler 11 Ed Crockett 9 Elizabeth Crooks 10 Kim Cross 10 Laura Crouch 11 Mike Crouch 9 Marc Crowl 9 Wendi Crystal 11 Dan Cully 10 Dianna Cunningham 11 Brian Cupp 11 Mark Cureton 11 Tracy Curl 11 Michele Cyre 11 Underclassmen 147 Our kind of 1 cr cm 1: Kerry Doty's family nicknamed her Carebear. Kerry Doty 1 1 Cyndi Cyrier 11 Kristan Cyrier 9 Eva D'Achiardi 10 Thao Dale 10 Rodney Dalrymple 11 Gurdit Dandass 11 Casey Darrow 9 Ronna Davenport 10 Brian Davidson 10 John Davidson 11 Stacy Davies 10 Bryan Davis 9 Jacque Davis 11 Jenny Davis 10 Lee Davis 10 Trisha Davis 9 Jason Davison 9 Lori Day 11 Nicole Dean 10 Chad Dearth 9 Amy Debey 11 Kelley Debus 9 Lawrence Decker 11 Julie Degrandpre 9 Damon Dehoff 10 Maureen Delaney 9 Judy Delapasion 10 Michelle Deleon 10 Jessica Delich 10 Jeannie Demeulenaere 11 148 - Underclassmen Waiting with her new pet piranha, freshman Tanisa Davis watches for her ride home, Wednesday, Dec. 9. School was dismissed at 11:30 a.m. because of a teacher inservice. fPhoto by Monie Montemayorj - K y , i........a 'U ,W VW 110- V 5 ' -'cf 7 ., 2 if i f 9, Q, , We 2,1 ,... si f-ff ' 1 we MM' V . 1--' : . ,fr-jf pf' , 4 ,, ii ,QQ-1 wir i f 1, , 1 1 V. ,U yi ! K. 1 f 'I 5- fum W 1,1-K 7,1 V i Aff- 4 lg f -w....,, 4 Aid 4 W 0 A 1 M5 a , ? 4 JV! f f i M r V ff 49 . , I ' . ':1' E' J. ' 1, Q i , - V ' mf., 2 ffff We Q' Q W! 'V-.7 ., I , 4- . f ' 4' , f I e -, '46 ' ' ff D I Z ffl :JA , 111, I , W: ,V I ...nf I f ' ,Q wif 'Hain iv -. ,la 'Z . V 3 is hm , , ' - f ffrfr YW - 2 ' H --'- 'Y M - fl! A . 'y , in f X, , ff? .Q '99, iafbj I 45 5 !'i ' ' Ql,,,,f K0 06 Hifblx, ,irlqqz ff '- was sf gi- ,f V V f ,- fav f ff ' ' A . , , f Ni, ,iift V f ,, I eff fa 5 ' eo. - ' I P I Stuc just an They I Phonet Some c names Tom ai The looked not nal ,M J , 4 A in 7 if.4f',,.-f ' f WJ' -f'ff ' 'r ' 1 -f fx f if X to have for themselves. But not all Coplng Wlth names had a bad image. Dustin, now theres a gorgeous n e S guy's name, said sophomore Kelli Shartzer. That's what I'm going to name my kid. Student names weren t always People with unusual names Just an aVef3gfiT0U6h?1Ck 01' Harry tended to like them because it set They T3-T139 Om P to them apart from others. Phonethep and Hilarea to Shalala Roman is the best name that 501119 Of the IHOTS C0mm0U1Y Used there is. It's a better name than names were J6I1I'l1f9I' LlSa John e1Se'S nalne goes to Tom and Jeff North, said sophomore Roman The majority of names were Berry. looked UPOH as bfmllg 01' deflnltely However, everyone had his or her Z fi ,,'-, 1 f at 4 1.,.,3 .W ,M ff VW 'Y V own opinions. Because of unusual spelling and pronunciation, stereotypes were often created. Sophomore Hilarea Amthauer didn't always like her name. People can never spell my name right and when someone sees it they usually can not pronounce it right either, said Amthauer. People and their names continually varied, whether or not they lived up to their stereotypical image. CCopy by Robin Kring? Sandi DeMoss 11 Sindi DeMoss 11 Monica DeMott 11 Roger Denesha 10 Eileen Derks 9 Kevin Derr 10 Rob Derr 11 Brendan Determann 11 Joe Deters 11 Scot Dewey 10 Rosemary Dice 9 Kenny Diehl 11 Robert Dillard 11 Doug Dillingham Shelby Diltz 9 Tim Dinneen 9 Greg Divine 1 1 Lynette Dixon 11 1 1 Beth Doerflinger 10 Therese Doll 10 Esther Donaldson 9 Jeff Dossett 10 Shannon Douglas 11 Dan Douglas 11 10 Stephanie Dover 10 Merci Downing 1 Dan Drake 10 Tim Driver 10 Maureen Dubois 10 -4 , fff ' f , ,,. , Anne Downing 9 171 2 X we ' Matt Duffey 9 Tracy Duffy 10 Jill Dunn 10 Brenda Dupree 9 Chuck Dvorak 11 Stephany Dyer 10 Names - 149 X. ' Our kind of 1001: After cheerleaders play a prank on sophomore Roman Berry and freshmen Ramon Siqueiros, juniors Spring Engel and David Hastings share a string of licorice. K Photo by Josh Johnstonj Marly Earnest 9 Christy East 10 Dustin East 9 Sage Eaton 9 Lory Edgar 10 - Mike Edrington 10 Amy Eickelberg 9 Rollie Elam 9 Sandi Ellis 10 Dawn Elwood 11 Michelle Emge 9 Kenny Emhardt 11 Scott Enderle 10 Spring Engel 11 Larry England 11 Mike Englebrick 10 Paige Enlewe 10 Jennifer Ensley 10 Mike Erb 10 Liz Erwin 11 Jim Etie 10 Laura Evans 11 A Mary Evans 9 Rick Eve 10 Jennifer Fair 10 Steve Fair 11 Kristan Fairleigh 9 Jocelyn Fallon 11 1 1 Jason Fanning 9 Staci Farrar 10 150 - Underclassmen l x f X W7 J AMW Ha: see im: We 501 's, and as anime Hasti freake 1.1 rnysel stude Hasti mysel I can the rn bettei Q vi, I' , .xl ,, lg lM,.vShu-an iii i V 1 A i I n I 1 2 . -SQ ..-.1 NL. I want the whole school to ' know who I am. I want the Hastlngs whole student body to know Seeks that I'm a nice guy, he said. nice uy image Wearing a pair of Levi 501's, flannel shirt, bandana and an original North party animal shirt, junior David Hastings says he is wearing the freaker look today. I don't want to just express myself to the 'upper-class' students at North, said Since Hastings was involved in activities that ranged from Stuco Executive Board to Little Assembly, his name rang a bell with many people. Hastings contributed about 15 hours a week toward his extra activities. He held the title of Junior Class president and was also involved with yell leading, theatre and Cotillion. Some students avoided activities because their free time and grades would suffer. But Hastings said, That's just an excuse to not get involved. My grades don't suffer because I'm involved. In fact the activity prompts me to get better ones. Plus I still have time to mess around, and be To get involved with your school is so important, he said. The activity or activities will take the pressure out of the normal school day. Most people had a favorite activity that they enjoyed. For Hastings, it was theatre. He said it took him out of the reality of school and into his own imagination, where he could make believe that he was somebody else. Also it gave him a chance to dress up in clothing that most students would think of as outdated or apalling. To get involved meant giving up just a little of the free time that would be spent at home. Get involved with the school, said Hastings. You'll feel better, your attitudes will change and your grades will get better. Plus you'll meet new people and do new things, Hastings. I want to express myself. The activity takes the depression out the afternoon. myself and get to know everyone Getting involved was the I can because in the long run the more friends you have the better off you'll be. main goal of Hastings during the year. said Hastings. What do you have to lose, except a little boring free time? CCopy by Jesse Knight? . , I 7 ,, '+- . f H25 f,i,.L A ' ., .5 ' 1 f .f V' i ' ' ' g 'W Z' Vlaf f Sarah Feldman 11 Connie Felemonski 9 Paul Ferguson 10 Ron Ferris 11 Jamie Fey 9 Julie Finnerty 11 I Adam Finocchario 10 Juan Fisher 9 Wendy Fisher 9 Carl Floyd 10 Camilla F orshay 10 Keith Fossland 11 David Foster 10 Jane Foster 11 Micah Foster 10 Tim Foster 9 Amy Fowler 10 Aaron Frank 9 Tanya F razee 9 Violet Frazier 10 Erica Fredeen 9 Amy Freeman 9 Brandon Freeman 10 Beth Freise 9 David Hastings 151 f ' t f?ff-.'raf.1fYEfF'Y- -. -r-'1n1'ff1f HEi2a!!f.- ' . A ,.,.,. .A L qi V Our kind of lcbcrli Showing school spirit, sophomore Dawn Krause parades her costume during Pep Clubs dress up day Oct. 30. Pep Club sponsored spirit week Oct. 26-30. Dress-up days for sweatshirts, baridannas and boxer shorts were some of the events which took place. fPhoto by Melissa Pettigrewj Kelley Frieze 11 Sarah Frohardt 9 Bart Fromme 10 Jameson Fudge 10 Chad Fulps 10 Steve Gabauer 9 Bill Gadwood 10 Richard Gadwood 11 Shawna Gafford 9 Barbi Gainer 10 Joe Gallardo 11 Shawn Gallup 9 .,, I I 1' , f, ,,,, v,vv V ,,,,. , 7 W In If 'lilac ' .M A. A 0117 5 1 ' ' ew f of N , ff 1 , f 1 41 1 yi X A X x f f , f it if , Z f ., n A f ,W 2 7 1 5 , f ff! f' 3 4? Wfwg 2? 1 ' x qw f ll I f ,X l yi ff , f ,W 1 f V G G 11 lttt X ' ene aona 2 Arthur Garcia 10 2 W, A Vanessa Garcia 9 Q ,, M Darrell Gardner 11 X Warren Gardner 11 Megan Garner-Holman 10 A .,,, , ., t ggggggg A! G Mindy Gaston9 .Q iw r ' .W f Darla Gatlin 11 475, K Kristy Gawthrop 10 W 3 X Justin Geiger 9 ,u ul 1 'iy fgl y If llfl' ,V 4 ' Rhonda Gerner 10 '13 lt't , Daisy Getz 10 ,Q ft 'Z Doug Geyer 9 Mi' 57 it Maurice Gibson 10 f o 1 I' it 5 W Audra Gill 9 fs V A Jennifer Gill 11 '- ri 1 if A ,ig ,xylwg LLl?f'74 Underclassmen SMS ' 411 -M-.,. -.. , ---'-f ydjwccffgi - .,,, W A -'ML ff- ummm X Vmn I W A' ff f 7 , 1 f K me 1? '- Y 7 y 1 , . A A ,, Y 0 V! , I i , 1. ' M ly , , U. We ,-'cf wg X fff A 5 ff . 417.7 Z f ' f , f 1 f I f fff A M' Q, y Q it My f f 4 f fn e. , X 45. Rented freshmen stand o n display for the student body to view at a pep assembly on Dec. 4. Any student could rent freshmen for .592 to do anything asked of them, such as carrying books to class or wearing a dog leash. The money raised went to the freshmen Student Council.. KPhoto by Jesse Knight! Angela Gillliland 11 Carrie Gloyd 11 Jennifer Gloyd 9 Chris Godfrey 11 Casey Golding 9 Gwen Goodman 10 Jim Goodrich 10 Louie Gorman 9 Angie Gould 11 Cindy Gould 9 Shannon Gould 11 Tom Grace 9 Michelle Graham 10 I Clayton Gray 10 Lori Gray 10 Kim Green 9 Ted Green 9 Rick Greenfied 11 Damon Greenhalgh 11 Konstantine Gregory 11 Shelley Gregory 10 Paula Greuling 11 Cheri Grizzle 10 Robert Grizzle 10 Travis Groce 11 Amanda Grove 10 Heidi Grove 9 Tim Grundon 9 Jeremy Guerrero 10 Chris Guest 9 Aaron Gulick 11 Shannon Gunderson 9 James Haga 10 Becky Hahner 11 Sandi Hale 10 Kristen Hall 10 Underclassmen - 153 - E- s- -Wfwm ' 1 ' 2 9 ' J Q2 Our kind of 1001: Tur not Turn to be a years. Sean Hall 11 Steve Hall 10 Scott Hamby 11 Ed Hamer 9 Robert Hamer 9 Erich Hamilton 11 Jennifer Hamilton 11 Kyle Hammer 10 Kurt Hammett 10 Brian Hampton 11 Chris Hand 11 Chris Handy 9 Gene Handy 9 Chris Hanek 11 Casey Hansen 9 Elisabeth Hansen 9 Travis Hansen 9 Jeff Hanson 10 Paul Harbison 9 William Hardesty 11 Jessica Harding 10 Brooke Harless 11 J ami Harnden 10 David Harrington 11 Tim Harris 10 Verle Harris 9 Jeannie Harrison 10 Jon Hartman 9 Shari Hartman 10 Tom Hartman 11 Anna Harwood 9 David Hastings 11 Meredith Hatz 11 John Haughey 10 Paul Haughey 9 Margie Hawthorne 9 154 Underclassmen Shortly after her 16th birthday, junior Ginny Whitney experiences driving, which many other students turning 16 looked forward to. fPhoto by Josh Johnstonj when a plastic change Howev that tl' really H I jr .. ,.,, . W7 , friend: Casper other I i 5, Vi iff, , ff, ' Q F',f,'f f ,Mf In ,Mn Y - Q 4 ' Z ri ' A Z 1 ',1 ff ifi??47T17i '. lit . -. ' fff'- oo f ., Z X ,,,'.! Mu-s.,, L: I f -af. , f 4:1 Q, , I, ,ji We 6 , ',5A4 w5 it ' Za! U , J H - 71 W ff, f I QW, , 6, R., ft 1,2 f ff x ff' f ' X ,fa ' iz? 1 My - as M-W--'e f--M-'ff -M r fr 'eog o' 'r ' 0 0' f ,. ., f , .gfrjwr V , .- , ,,. 'lfli 1 l . ram...-.m. ' Some didn't even look forward Turnlng to it because they knew there . would be no 1988 Corvette waiting in the driveway. I wasn't excited because I knew I wouldn't get a car, said - 'unior Kim Arnett. The closest I not so Sweet' got was a set of keys to my Turning sweet 16 was said to be a highlight of one's teenage years. It was the magic age when a person received that plastic card signifying a great change: becoming a legal driver. However, most students said that the 16th birthday wasn't really of great importance. I just went out with my friends, said junior Jamie Casper. It was just like any other birthday. W. , I A f .t if my V A, .. .. f L W A f'1!,f I ff Z 9 f , ff ,W W Z , ff aa, ' Q ff ' Z' lf! 1 Z Q fp f K i ve? X , X 42 H , m , Q -2 '42 , 7 4 '2 f, ya parents' car. I didn't feel any different, said freshman Chris Guest. You just look back and see all the time that's been wasted. Nevertheless, to some, turning 16 was a big accomplishment. Turning 16 was the highlight of my life, said junior Carrie Gloyd. She said she felt the magic was still there and once people turned 16, they changed somehow. It was celebration time, said junior John Alexander. Although along with it, I felt like I had more responsibilities. Maybe some weren't concerned with responsibility, they were concerned with the status ofjust being 16. When I turn 16 I hope things will start changing for me, said sophomore Maria Cormier. I'll get a car, it'll be mine and my mom's but I'll drive it all the time and I won't have to ride the bus! Had times changed? The exciting time of turning 16 seemed to have lost some of its magic as what was once the highlight of a teenager's life turned into just another birthday. CCopy by Amy Kirklandl y I 445 re , f 5,30 ,wma H ' ,.., , J, X445 9 . . ' A my x.. w -i an V577 - . W , . ff v -.M r - .Y A ,ff 'w '. 'Vw V yy .Jw fm! l' ff W ff f f ff? 4 X 7 f 1' . : 2 ff ,, 4 ZW- zzfia I gf Zyl g .,.,... X f Z f 2' I ' 1 6 7 Q f y f X , David Hayward 11 Allen Heath 11 Wendy Heddings 11 Melvin Heidelberg 9 Paul Heimbach 10 Mike Hellman 10 Debbie Hemenway 10 Karen Hemley 11 Lori Hemphill 11 Krystal Henderson 10 Lee Henderson 10 Shawn Henderson 10 Michelle Herman 10 Melissa Herrin 9 Stacey Hester 9 Rachel Hile 11 Jason Hiles 11 Sam Hilleary 11 Lee Hilliard 11 Steve Hinson 11 Kristen Hobsson 9 Chuck Hoefler 11 Chris Hoehn 11 Mike Hoeschele 10 Brian Hogsett 10 Kama Holland 10 Don Hollaway 9 I x Jennifer Holloway 10 John Holliday 11 Ed Holmes 10 Turning 16 155 JET ., . Y V uf- .fn-.ff-' 1 is .Q 4 A VM . ii, R. ,. .,..,. ., A. .4 1 ima, .1 - H , . fy: sammy ' F-wear-Q' Our kind of 1 11 cr lc Listening intently to Maureen Davis' lecture, students learn how to present a well prepared forensics speech, Feb. 11 fphoto by Jesse Knightj Jon Holsapple 9 Bryan Homer 9 Joey Hong 10 Kurt Hoobing 9 Pete Hood 9 Debbie Hooker 11 Brent Hoover 9 Jo anne Hopper 9 Brian Horn 10 Tracy Horstman 11 Tonya Horton 10 Aimee Houck 9 Andy Houck 9 Jason Houck 10 Ryan Hourigan 10 Kate House 11 Tammy Howard 11 Kevin Howe 9 Cherie Howell 9 Paul Howell 11 Amberlee Hudson 9 Bill Hudson 10 Brad Hughs 9 Todd Hulett 11 Sean Hulse 10 Alan Humbird 10 Carolyn Humphrey 11 Jennifer Humphreys 10 Mike Humphreys 11 Michael Hunt 10 156 Underclassmen 'Llc Q5-as Listening to Maureen Davis' critique ofa rough rehearsal of Free to be You and Me, the cast discusses ways to improve their 'wx 'ifaziri K 325345 .G -I X. . lk: N , as - 0, 1' XXX X sw 2 X S 1 .T X XX X N performance. Cphoto by Josh Johnstonj Ben Hurst 11 I Jamie Huston 9 Mike Hutchings 9 Paul Hutton 10 Thang Huynh 11 Thanh Huynh 9 'A ' Bob Ingalls 9 I J- J. ,i..es , ,, Carrie Ingalls 11 I Anolith Insisienmay 10 L , ' f' Larry Irons 11 if Anthony Jackson 10 1 Janet Jackson 10 Randi Jackson 9 Renee Jackson 1 0 Kevin Jacobson 1 0 Jeff James 1 1 Robin James 10 Sharon Jarman 1 1 -v ws-.5 . J . an , X y -as 9 QT. 2. ii X X, is . I fi . ' ,, ' ,t . 4 V X. sy- . X .5 A . .. X i t ff-1, '2 'if' .f ' . -' 5-3 ':':f'-E2 ' 1 ' . I 'M O34 N E173:5'EffZ5-i5'i':E2:t: -' , ,. - 1 11.222,-:,:.:., r:,. ,A - .-- ,-:lx - .+1.-ma:--.-5-1,1-Q-::.:p-vs :rn . .wf.::E5i'3' '53g,:,:gm,gc.:.:,,5,qg.a--., ' 'K -. pgs sw essay: a., f 4, rsism- .. ,- s X. .rf sow 1 -e. in , sf .. f , sn Q1 gm-q:'?t 'x 'VN s fri ' - sr X -x Q -. A - 2 4- f' -- ' K... 3 au X Q, . v- E, , L Qi V 4 . t I N , W J s 41 eg W' f 7 ' A rw- .. A is 3' . 3 Q -x 9 5 nm if i x X s XX 5' 'far-1 - ill 1 'A ,.f:Jf?W 1 ' 3 1 f ' W U A I k rg 'S nf 5 f ., . N.. 1 ' 111, ,,-.s,4S . NN., E 'f - , ' LN s ' x 3. 5, , ,.... .- WM, ,Q . . 4?K fLVlE A, -. we X x -'1 l x Mary Jan 9 Kathy Jarrett 9 Sheri Jarrett 1 0 Brad J eanneret 1 0 Lorinda J efferis 9 Marlene J efferis 9 Kristie Jeffries 9 Jason Johns 1 1 Adam Johnson 9 . Alan Johnson 1 1 Andrea Johnson 9 Brandon Johnson 9 9 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 L- I Underclassmen H 157 'f-we aa ea ae -we-Vee-aw He M sn rs. X l w r l l I N P I l in ll ,Lf Our kind of llejvccnllzz Chad Johnson 1 1 DeeDee Johnson 9 Jason Johnson 1 0 Jenni Johnson 1 0 John Johnson 1 0 Keamya Johnson 1 1 Matt Johnson 1 1 Shane Johnson 9 Steve A. Johnson 10 Steve M. Johnson 11 Tammy Johnson 1 1 Eric Johnston 9 Josh Johnston 1 1 Leslie Johnston 1 0 Lisa Johnston 1 0 Renee Johnston 10 Carey Jones 10 Ethan Jones 9 Heather Jones 9 Kurt Jones 9 Melanie Jones 9 Amy J ons 9 Beth Jordan 1 1 Juanita Juarez 1 1 Frankie Judd 11 James Jukes 10 Sam Kaine 9 David Kaiser 10 Rolf Kaiser 11 Tommy Kalm 10 158 Underclassmen Playing soccer and basketball, as well as participating in track during the spring, keep sophomore Sally Mulllen busy. But she manages to find time for writing a letter to a friend. CPhoto by Josh Josnstonj --- - - . ., gg M1 , -ff -'f f , af ,V WV , ff V my f is f ' ff if f f , ' Q if if ' af gli 4 Q X ' WW7f . X X M, , f , 4 ? f ff 1 al W f , Q f , ,fi Z X , y X X f,,, Z if X5 -.ff Y V' f 'Y 1 , 31 fxf Mr, ,fm fi 'fl :M-T' ' ! ' H W W aewwe,el fl 1 X f , V , iff, 'fha 4 KM, 5 ' f 1 , ' . 1 L ,,,,, - , Z ,. I 3 fail, , .5 M I , , W :fl Q . W 5921? WV f 1 X , , f 7 V I C f 'fl LZ ! Z 79 ff I f 7 ff fff , af f e , EQ ,I4 ' .'0 V ' 5, 'f , ZZ If 1 ' W f? If j if , 1 ff V 71 W ff W, fy fn I 4145 Gp ff f X X ,1..,,.,, V 2 zu nw Qi H, , Z fy '7 x X V I I 1 if ef 4 f fwffffof ' ' is - ' f f' fi 'ff it 4. 9. V fy ,7,m'L,f , , ,f ,,w4 ,, I I ,i ,M V qf X 'A-. . . 51531 ' - 'qi 2 e 1 . .. MQ WV 2 V 1- -my 1 '- 41,7 ' z, ,iv-'V ,. f ' ' v' 7 me 'f 'ff . - 45 s J f' 4' 1 f f, X , , . f. , 4 f Zu I ' f W , 7 , V, H . W 4 A: , 6' . M V: 71: Jif- A X, gf X Q , f f ff i f ff I wg A' fb, 'Y r I ,i-l' F V Z 1 4 ff 2 ' V if e ,z W if fe el, K an My ef f f I 1 If M , lx if if 1 -Z . Y 'fi' f , -9 no K by I' Qwffffff 4 , , Q ' Q ft ' 'f ..-N-f ii 1 I , , if 5 , fig , f X X f! f ' X W 4 , : fi 1' f , f f ' , f Q ' 4 'Z g 5 ' ,1L..,..----M Socce escapf to VVhethe1 soccer fieh down the track mee wasn't ha female on team didr season thi I didn Con the so am a girl, respected Muller early. I 1 2180, Playi league te. J I ., ,Q ' v-2 2, 9 Z , - ' , ' ' ,fl I Q27 ' Z' A ' ja fi X, Y, Q ' V 1 l l2 'h . - fjgf 5 N4l !1 mr N Y - ,Y H - ---,A --'jr-1 ----if 1--'H -v--A-T-V--A---V-Y H- ---- -- ' -'--- '-'-H '4 H W ' ' - . I .A H I fry, W7 ff Soccer provides escape for tombo Whether she was jogging down the soccer Held, dribbling a basketball down the court or competing in a track meet, junior Sally Mullen wasn't hard to find. Being the only female on the junior va.rsity soccer team didn't stop her from making the season the best it could be. I didn't feel I had to work harder ion the soccer teamb just because I am a girl, said Mullen. The guys respected me as a player. Mullen's interest in sports began early. I got involved about six years ago, playing on various school and league teams, she said. WW .,, The heighth of Mullen's involvement with sports came in August of 1 987 when she competed in the Junior Olympics in Syracuse, New York. The soccer team she played on placed fourth out of eight teams in Nationals. It was really worth all the Work I put into it, said Mullen. Her childhood was not like that of the normal little girl since she was such a tomboy. In spite of this fact, her parents were understanding. My mom and dad stood behind me with Whatever I did, said Mullen. Contrary to what most people would think, Mullen decided that she would not pursue a career in professional sports. I would like to do something in engineering or some type of sports medicine, she said. I would like to attend a college with a Women's Ll- ,I I w , w fe ff HW f f ' P 26 Q 'X , g f f W soccer program though. Because of her interest in sports, keeping in shape was something that came easily for Mullen. I play on indoor teams during the Winter and lift Weights to keep my strength, she said. Although work was involved, there were fun moments, too. Once, while at practice shooting penalty shots, with the rest of the team lined up by the goal post, she and another player were preparing to kick. The Whole team turned their backs to Mullen and dropped their shorts. Being mooned by the entire soccer team is something that I Will never forget, said Mullen. CCopy by Josh J ohnstonj Ronnie Kane 10 Tammy Kant 9 Corrine Kantner 10 Ron Kaplanis 9 David Karley 11 Steve Kasper 11 Amy Kavi 9 Jake Kearney 9 Rachel Keaton 9 Tia Keith 11 Michelle Kelley 11 Shawn Kelley 11 Christie Kell 10 Y Debbie Kelly 11 Matt Kelly 10 Karen Kenley 11 Sean Kent 11 Doug Kern 10 0 V A -- ' I , f' W , 6, f . 4 5' 1 51? , , Nw MW! , Melissa Kibby 10 Steve Kibby 11 Chin Kim I0 Kerry Kimbley 9 Mike King 9 Nicole King 10 Debbie Kinney 11 , QM Edward Kinsey 10 Jg, .A Joy Kinsey 9 . 'Wg R, A Cindy Kirby 9 L 5, . X f f I ff A H M Dan Kirkpatrick 11 A ' 3 ' A Amy Klank 11 f 'asf Sally Mullen - 159 if C 5-.Q-. K .wi framing, Our kind of 101111: Gene Klassen 11 Jenny Klausen 10 Kathryn Klemp 11 Brian Knapp 10 Chris Knapp 11 Christine Knapp 11 Ben Knight 10 Christy Knight 10 Jesse Knight 11 Brian Knowles 10 Marci Koerner 11 Laura Koerth 10 Faith Kornis 9 Jeremy Kornis 10 Mark Krapes 9 Dawn Krause 10 Phil Kreisman 10 Stephan Kreutzer 1 1 Rick Kreig 9 Robin Kring 10 Tanya Kuhn 11 Eddie Kurtzman 10 Kyle Kutler 11 Mike Ladd 9 Sinclair Lagergren 11 Vickie Lagergren 10 Angie Lambie 10 Paula Land 9 Denni Landes 9 Scott Lang 11 Mike Langham 10 Chris Lank 11 Kim Lanker 9 Ann Lankford 10 Nate Lankford 11 Brad Lankin 11 Underclassmen Constant practice and a lot of nerve were the key ingredients to a BMX biker. Many hours went into perfecting the intricate stunts. Showing offin his backyard, junior Steve Fair demonstrates a difficult move. iPhoto by Kari Scottj ' ' T51 ?E mg M ' 0 f W ff V ' f 'f by I 5 Q , ,M 4 mf I A Vg , at , hw, ' yffn Z, 9 W ff ,f V ., fn It ff - f-f' ,,,,, e -E --f - ,v-, af ' -,fu vfmi- ,ff-ff , M tf,,'f ,g , f ' Y ft J W W 5 , fan M, f f 4 A fynfyc if LXW , ' X ' 1 fhf- f 5 15 f eeee f , 34- I ,,:, gf. ff , J ,H M 4. , fl mf' M Z' , , I X X M , I f'f' f f - ff, f ' 'V , ,,,, U FL- -eff I2 Vfss I ' Lanai , I V , r jf ff - fi g 'Wg 1 i fy - 'e' 1' ,M ,Z ,gi fy ww' p f ,- ,fr nyc, ,Q e f f .,, 'fy 1 f fail' X if V .f 1' W 4 . 'H W q 42 , 1 - irgfi X ' X 3 eh I If 4 .Y , , I f qu' 'A -:- H. -- 311 . zz if 'W , ff, zvfff, 1, .-I VV' f 7 th 1' M 31 ' , 1 Q42 W I, ,fx efeeeeyeee ssss f 'ff g. J -V H 66 fu' ff ., f if , f I Wm Ig vt, f,,, 5 'A I ,7 ' Q , ' ....,....f' TH! REAL MJMBER SY '4 Singing telegrams were often sent to students on birthdays. Junior Steve Johnson receives an Eastern Onion singing telegram for his birthday Sept. 25. The telegram was sent by his mother and his friend John Alexander, junior. CPhoto by Jesse Knightj +A , 'W , f,-'f'f ,,,M ' it ' A ' , f f 7 yy gif , , L 'f Brock Larkm 9 L ,ff , if 9 . - 9 . 99 9- ' 1 Q 9 9 f ' 9 D L L k 10 9 ,vt ffi' ,i,. I f 9f'f W I-9 y if I , ena arr1c J' 1 .1 Wy V L5 ,W V X ,, ll, ll H Am ,IG A rj, M., ,779 - , , Jw X . , M A, . 74 y Z 1 ,Q M1ssy Larrlck 11 it y . LL if I A 9 Barbara Larson 9 ., , A ,f , I any W i we f W., Latas X I 4 1 V ' if 5 Angie Latham 9 ,fill , A ,U .212 f ffff 5 Krlsty Lauver 11 Z5 ,L yy X Z l Ang1e Lavme 11 ' , 1 ' M! Juile Lawrence 9 .,,,, .4 f 5 I 1 f ' 95 f 21 Steve Lawrence 11 f . f 4 Debbie La 9 '1 9 f ' April Laythe 11 'fy I , S. J, ' L my L cssc ,, 9 AVI, , I ,,,, ,Ayv , is V , fi H . Z M1.k?LeaCh 9 7 . ' I Tmc1a Leckrone9 'Wi ,g ,iti' L ' W A Dee Leeper 11 9 1 . y 7 Anne Leffingwell 9 ' fl f . . - 9 ff V1Ck1 Lelker 10 Z X . f fi. f ' , f ,. . , 11 42 Kelth Lemmon 4 7' , f , V' , Z, 9 1 9 9-999 an . . 9f oooo ig 1 W 1 me ' as 1 Nnfuy. wif' 'me Michelle Leroy 10 1 . fe- f f W7 if .W i Q . -Lf , 1. W.. f L W A - Michael Leslle 11 1 mg' - W L ' N' ' ff f fe ff , ye gf ,9 22, . . , 1 ff Zi 7 X ff 9 5 7. W ,ef Dellnda LEWIS 11 fx 5 Q ,wr glflfq' I av 4 , , 4 ' 2 ,Ny , I f I 4 . L '4,2' Vrl, 2 y Z' X A 05 'E f' if Kale Lew1s 11 L ., 1 f ' 7 ' 'M 1 Tane Lewis 9 ' A f 1 9 - f Tom Lickteig 10 , as 3'?f'5'f1'? 1hW1W7'YM M we 'i ' f fm ifftff rg, QW? , ,,- . . . , . J Apr1l L1k6S 9 9 esfff 99 9 Q 9 L 9 'L Troy Llkes 10 9, , ,44 5 ,, ,, i qs 5,5 L , J if X y 32' L Mamsh L1maye 11 ' 9 'L Q 1, 1 L Af' L L' ' Reid Limback 10 . 4, W 5 V .ynwf Ch dL4 d 9 W - 9 L 5gfLQ, L ? l 9 . if A' y f 9 I 1 g 4 a 1n aman L L9 . if K f 9 Kem Lmdaman 11 1 1 1 1 I I -1 w l I - l 3 Underclassmen 161 -W-ww-if -.A , 9 999 9' n m 9 9 r c r W LL Wlmgl' 'L i W 21. X me '-ef 74 Y - e A---A 1 Our kind of lcbcblc Jason Lindsay 10 Heather Lindsey 10 Jennifer Lindsley 9 Mary Lira 11 Amy Lobb 9 Chris Locke 9 Tanisa Locke 9 Tshombe Locke 11 Heather Lofflin 11 Louis Lohman 10 Adam Loner 10 Mary Long 9 Jennifer Longworth 9 Janus Looper 9 Joe Looper 11 Bea Lopez 10 Debbie Lopez 9 Jim Lorenz 11 Bryan Lorfing 10 Melanie Lorfing 10 Ryan Loriaux 9 Sara Love 9 Craig Loveall 11 Chris Lovell 10 Kelli Lowe 11 Mike Lowe 9 James Luke 11 Jody Lusch 10 Barbara Lutz 9 Shannon Macan 10 Erin Madden 9 Michelle Maddux 1 1 Jackie Madrigal 9 Bob Magee 9 Lynn Magenheimer 11 Maggie Maher 9 162 Underclassmen Sophomore Wendy Cave spends countless hours between drama rehearsals and JV Drill Team. Cave spent many afiernoons preparing her character Tiger Lily for the musical Peter Pan . lPhoto by Josh Johnstonj f Q ff , U4 ff X K f ,, fy V ' ,Qf lf' W I , KW WW '19 f f ,f J G? 2 NY , , W W ,,,--,,,w,.,,,,,.,.,, U.. 1 Y ,,,1 , -Vw Y- .m...,.,., , Cay Blon smile v symme the stei But also a 1 thespiz team a drama Cav ability others school. I fig sometl said C: Puti 05 if ,Q x AKA., 4, vs A ,W oi? Nw .E f-H-'fr -.ni ,I Cave makes the grade Blond hair, blue eyes, a perfect smile with straight teeth,- symmetrical dimples on both sides: the stereotypical All-American blonde. But sophomore Wendy Cave was also a member of the honor roll, a thespian, co-captain of the JV drill team and was involved in debate and drama. Cave said she believed her willing ability to speak and act in front of others helped her involvement in school. I igure whatever I do I get something out of it, so Why not do it? said Cave. Putting in time and effort with the Drama Department helped Cave win the Most Promising Freshmen Award at the Thespian Banquet in 1987. She also credited her positive attitude and speaking ability to her receiving the award. Although her speaking ability seemed to come naturally, she strived for perfection of it through drama and debate. Giving 1 00 percent was constantly strived for by Cave in her academics, drama productions and at home. Cave held a 4.1 GPA in 1986-87 while putting in over 100 hours of drama work. There is somethingl always need to do and it never stops. But it's fine with me, because if there wasn't anything to do I'd come home and veg, said Cave. Sitting around the house daydreaming and watching television was far from what Cave actually did. Shes always juggling her time and trying to fit everything in, said Sondra Sewell, sophomore. 'Wendy always has a smile on her face and is there to encourage people to give 100 percent. Many of Cave's friends said that even though she had a busy schedule she was always there to listen, which was one reason why she got along with everyone. Getting along with everyone is just common for her and I'm glad she's my ii'iend, said sophomore Ann Lankford, a friend since sixth grade. I don't think there's anyone who can honestly say they don't like Wendy, said another friend, sophomore Nikki Young. It's impossible. 1Copy by Megan Garner- Holmanl Nellie Maher 10 Ben Mahoney 11 Ivy Mahoney 9 Bruce Maichle 10 Q? ' ws. . J' rf . X V 1 f f' X' xv! ,..,, ts warm? , xl f -A r vw , Rt X .w in f Q Na Fairs Elicia Manford 10 r . Matt Maier 9 Cathy Maksimowicz 11 Lisa Malcolm 10 Hollie Maloney 10 ss? I s Soth Sai Manirath 11 John Manning 9 Richard Manning 9 Virgil Manthe 10 Chris Marcano 9 Darren Marcus 9 Kathy Markway 9 Jeff Marquez 10 Tina Marriott 9 Brent Marsh 9 Jennifer Marsh 10 Michelle Marshall 9 A Leo Martin 10 Shannon Martin 9 4 Shane Marx 9 Jason Mason 9 Bobby Mass 9 Carrie Masters 9 Todd Masters 9 Curtis Masterson 10 Rob Mathern 11 Wendy Cave 163 1 1' 1 Our kind of lo cyl: Gabriella Mathison 11 Kris Matlock 11 Jeff Matthews 11 Ivan Mattsson 9 Brian McBride 10 Stephanie McCall 9 Sean McCarty 11 Marc McClain 11 Tracy McClain 11 Kalen McClanahan 10 Klaudia McClanahan 9 Audra McCloy 11 Ryan McConnell 10 Tina McConnell 11 Roy McDaniel 9 Erin McDonald 9 Jill McDonald 9 Erich McEwen 10 Darla McFarland 9 Steve McFarland 11 Andrea McGee 11 Courtney McGee 10 Heather McGuire 111 Teresa McGuire 10 Michelle McHenry 11 Stephanie McHenry 9 Jeff Mcllvain 10 Brian McKinley 11 Jeff McKinley 11 Starlita McKinzie 10 Becky McMahon 11 Brian McNaughton 9 James McNeely 10 Darren McWilliams 9 Amy Mealman 10 Mike Mealman 10 164 Underclassmen Friendship bracelets express love between friends. Although many stores sold them, friends found it more meaningful if they made their own. fPhoto by Kris Matlockj 'A' 1' 'fs Q-j2ff!'::Z,, I J ' ff ' 4' 7 'Q , KZ 1. Q f f9'g' ri? 5 f' ., ,,, '--- -I 4' 4175? - ,QM X Z4 1 f X W f 4, , ,w W -, ,i',fJvlF,i',,' f L X12 ,, ., , - 4, f x ,G , fi 4 Z W f 1 X I f fl 'aff f 4 , f gn, K, H fs 'g,g,f.i , wg fy W lf! ,Q '. i' 4, 17 'fit ky .y ff 7 1521 5 7 M 'Www ,f Z . A, 1, i fi? , fx 4' -... g is-fig Q iffiif mf . . My ,QW Mc? f ! ,4-fi f v,z,,f f 5459 , 5 ,f ,,,!,!,44 -A gif , 3 ' lf ' 071, ,I 7' 2:2 , ff, , 1 ' f'4l'f3 f Wh U f W Q ,f ' ff 1 f , 1 f 1W 'fZ1fe'?' ,,,,, i ,,,, 'Ill' F 7 'i?M2Sl W ,fs f V 5 , if 1' W .A W wr , g 5, fl, ,,,, ,fy M I 5 L , JW, 0, ,v f ff ' f r- f , 1 .V y, 'WW , f I '1V'nl,,, 1 X - ? f fm m m if f 7 ' 'G 'X , v 224 'CM f 'ff iz X f f i 7 W ,W 2 4 X f' 4 Z WW 9 W f 612 , f 2 Z M of M f ,, -L'5':fhC , z ' awp maya' . 1 f ,f lf 1 Af , ff, M My , , , 211. 41, , A M12 W, ,, ,, MW l f W, , X V, wf 'ml 41 Q 2 ylcflif Mn, z I 7.2641 A wwf f Q ,,,,f,f 5 f lc, , rf 4, jf f j jf X , 5' , J' lf Y l ff? 7 W ,ref , ,, X, 7Y! 4' f Z f ' f f X ff X , WM f 1 4? f 9 f 0 f , W, X f I X X X 2944 f N4 W ,f Wx My ,Mn 5' ff. f f4 an .,,, 4 fi xv Zmf , Q M Get me down from her pleads freshman Teddi Herman after yell leader John Alexander, junior, hoists her on top of his shoulders after a pep assembly Dec. 4. KPhoto Jesse Knightj Julie Mehl 9 Veronica Menchaca 9 Albert Mendoza 11 Ernie Mendoza 10 Frances Mendoza 9 Jose Mendoza 10 Rick Mendoza 9 Cole Merrill 9 Bobbie Jo Metcalf 9 Lisa Metcalf 11 Scott Metsker 9 Jason Meulmester 10 Edwyna Meyer 9 Jennifer Meyer 9 John Meyer 10 Megan Meyer 10 Brian Mickey 11 Gretchen Midgley 11 Sam Mier 9 Kyle Mikkelson 10 Doug Miles 9 Bill Miller 1 1 Brian N. Miller 11 BrianW, Miller 9 Christy Miller 11 Jenny Miller 11 Kaycee Miller 9 Roger Miller 9 Shawn Miller 9 Dan Mills 11 Mark Mills 9 Jenny Mingucci 9 Patty Mingucci 9 Blaine Minnick 11 Brooke Minnick 11 Sean Minor 11 1 l if gh' 1 - - 1 - l l 1334 0 JJ 9 4-99990 Underclassmen 165 Our kind of 1001: Michelle Mintum 11 Chris Mitchell 9 Kristen Mitchell 9 Kristi Mitchell 11 Paul Mitchell 10 Jeff Mofiitt 11 Todd Molony 10 Grant Mong 11 James Montgomery 9 Bill Moore 9 Brandi Moore 10 Jason Moore 10 Jennifer Moore 11 Lisa Moore 11 Nikki Moore 10 Lisa Moreland 9 Marilena Mori 9 Tracy Morris 9 Khristin Morriss 11 Terry Mosby 9 Michelle Moss 11 Amy Mott 10 George Mueller 10 Neil Muiller 11 Wess Mull 10 Jennifer Mullen 10 Sally Mullen 11 Lou Mulligan 9 Desiree Muro 9 Guadalupe Muro 11 Josh Murray 9 Brett Myers 10 J eff Myers 10 Jenny Myers 10 Jennifer Myers 11 Kristi Myers 11 166 Underclassmen Before lezwing for winter break on Dec.22, sophomore Jill Schultze and junior Mike Boyt exchange goodbyes. fPhoto by Josh Johnstonj X 'fr M f W4 1 , f N 'V 1 ' 4 'V' ff x 4 X y ff . , 1 X 'mf fl , .ygf if: . I r 4 Z l 9 Z 40 f Q' 0 f Z4 f 4 4' f- 1 , 1 1 K f .. ., , VM, an ,r aww ff 52 'f We u Sopl for i Brown and comp Schultze 1 to have r billboard water slid Her im gear, and freshman At first I of place. Q and I real For the also parti '41 W ,1 Sophomore ainls for future Brown eyes bright with questions and compassion, sophomore Jill Schultze talked about the fun she used to have riding on her go-cart or using a billboard from her dad's business as a water slide. Her imagination was usually in high gear, and her talent in drive. As a freshman, she made varsity basketball. At irst I hated it, I felt young, and out of place. Now they are my best friends and I really like it, said Schultze. For the past four years Schultze had also participated in AAU basketball. We went to nationals twice, she said. The first time they were held in Yakima, Washington. The second time it was here in Kansas City. We didn't do too well, but the important thing was that we had Schultze also went to nationals in New Mexico for softball when she was 13. It was a lot of fun. I hit a homerung I got so excited I ran right past home plate, she explained. I was so embarrassed. As a sophomore, future goals and aspirations were mapped out. After high school I don't really want to pursue basketball, she said. I want to go to Johnson County Community College for a couple of years, take some business courses and save money. With twinkling eyes and dimples popping out, she explained what she wanted to do: After going to JU CO, I want to go to Hawaii and start my own surf shop. Hawaii to her was an escape from the formal lives lived here. Ive been there iive times, explained Schultze. People just go out in their swimsuits and thongs. Sometimes the kids don't even wear shoes to school. I just want to get away from the formal lives we lead here. Schultze also expressed a need for independence. Sometimes there are things I really want to do for her, said boyfriend Mike Boyt, junior. Like just opening the door for her,and she won't let me. She's very independent. Mike's parents talk about me cooking dinners and things like that, said Schultze. But that's not for me. If I'm in the kitchen, Mike will be right beside me. CCopy by Melissa Pettigrewl 44 'KV W j Shawn Myers 11 Brent Nagel 9 Dawn Nagel 11 JoDen Napper 9 J aniene Nash 9 Nicole Neal 9 , T52 , . W 7 5 If 7 yy 'fi 1 ff Sonya Neal 10 Sewit Negash 11 Sossina Negash 9 Kim Neighbor 11 Trista Neilon 10 Kyle Nelson 11 ff Y A mow ' I M Matt Nelson 10 Wyfe ,,,. '1 ,,. ? ,W ,, P f f'f' ' ' f aff y W ,, ,' f 2 W ' ai 7 'Wy .ii 1 'jf N . f 7 ' X ., W 4 M' y WW, J , f, y ,416 X, ' 'Af I ,- 1 4 ' 'I ' ll ' 2 I i tz, 7 1 14uwv1 ,. A f 4 fr, V' 5 ',', ,V , r f , f Cf, f K X 'V We Scott Nelson 11 Tamara Neumer 11 Karen Newman 10 Alex Nguyen 9 Tai Nguyen 10 Tutram Nguyen 9 Lance Nicholas 10 Robyn Nicholas 9 Joe Nielsen 10 Pat Nielsen 10 Jimmy Noble 9 Aaron Nohe 9 Sara Norbury 9 Michelle Norris 9 Loretta Nudson 10 Greg O'Brian 9 Bridget Obrien 10 Jill Schultze 167 it I bw Our kind of gtg. A 10011: ,1, l l , , ,N P J 1 I ii! First year indoor soccer 1 player Kim Cocks, g 0 1 frreshman, practices her ' I 1 soccer skills. fPhoto by US y Monie Montemayorj Vi 1 li 5 1 1 7 , ' gg 1 Karin obrien 11 si 1 Kristi obnen 9 if Aood 'Q 1 John O'Conne1l 10 :ff E H Gavin O'Dell 9 K ' ' Dena Odom 11 fl f I Nicole Olive 10 li 1 1 Kim Orpin 10 1 3 Erin Orser 11 1 Lecia Orser 9 Melissa Ortega 10 1 Alejandro Ortiz 9 Claudio Ortiz 11 ,N 1, W1 l Paul Ortiz 9 Kathy Osborne 11 1 A Erika Ostertag 11 1 Cindy Ott 10 1 qi Diane Ouyang 11 1 Jerod Overley 9 9 i 1 Amber Overstreet 10 1 5 Jennifer Owsley 11 1 1 1 Shawn Pace 11 1 Ty Paewattanapaisan 11 f Abby Page 9 1 1 Jennifer Page 10 ,L 5 it Raquel Page 11 E Jason Palmisano 9 1 Jenny Pankey 9 2 Dan Parker 10 Shane Parkison 10 1 Joe Parsons 9 Q Robert Parten 11 g Tammy Parvin 11 5 F Leslie Passantino 10 Eg, Greg Pate 10 Anita Patocka 11 gfz Donnie Patten 1 0 14' 168 - Underclassmen lf-we W7 772 V 'L,,,.i1 f ,X -1 7 Lf' f f X Z , 7? ' f.,.w!'f4 A X ff!! ,, 4ya..,,,e.1f- - V --f- - , . Vfn- , 3. X fff 2 if , , Q 5, 4 'mf wa :S N Z Q 7' f 4 K X I A , -f QW' KV? .7 xg! af, ' 3 . X f 'T -5 ff Oy ,a Z 44 i'f 33,5 -M , - - fe- --- - N- - - -- --- - - --- - --f---- 1' - - --7----vb----A --- - 4--v------f--if -A----' ----Y----Y f--'--- ., - . 1 h K . . ' ' ' ' ' - Y- Z 41 4: X. f :ff W v':,. ,A . vi43?i,ffQZ X in ' W zz W X Q af 4m, z' f ' 12 f f di Too close for comfort, sophomore Roman Berry and freshman Ramon Siqueiros are blindfolded and told to share a piece of licorice, each unaware of the person on the other end. The prank took place at the Oct. 20 pep assembly. fphoto by Josh Johnstonj Andrea Patterson 11 Erin Patterson 9 Evan Patterson 11 Krista Patti 9 Amber Paul 9 Amy Payne 11 Cheryl Peake 11 Brent Pearson 10 Jason Pearson 9 Tom Pelkey 10 Andy Pellerito 11 Julie Pemberton 9 Shane Penland 11 Cheryl Penner 11 Sean Pennington 11 Teri Pepin 9 Glenn Percival 10 Vickie Perez 10 Bob Pesek 9 Colin Pestinger 10 Kirk Peters 9 Kristi Petersen 11 Jamie Peterson 9 Jennifer Peterson 9 Melissa Pettigrew 11 Michelle Pfeiffer 11 Soudary Phandanouvong 10 James Phillips 9 Mark Piatt 9 Stacie Pickard 11 Merrie Pike 10 Ed Pinkelman 10 Teresa Pittenger 11 Tyler Pittenger 11 Don Pittier 11 David Plehn 10 Underclassmen 169 Our kind of 1 13 C111 Amanda Plummer 9 Stephanie Poland 9 Bill Polley 9 Christina Pond 11 Rochelle Poore 9 Steve Pope 11 Teri Porter 11 Sean Potter 10 Bill Powell 10 Justin Powell 9 Sean Powell 10 Amy Pressler 11 Steve Pressley 10 Wendy Pruitt 11 Raymond Puckett 9 Matt Pugh 10 Jim Pyle 11 Matt Pyle 11 Sherri Pyle 10 Scott Quade 9 Charles Quinn 11 Bridget Raab 10 Lori Rabin 11 Teresa Rackley 10 Manuel Ramos 10 Laura Ramsey 11 Holly Randall 10 Michelle Randall 10 Sandy Randall 1 1 Kris Ranes 9 Albert Rangel 9 Amy Rardin 11 Ann Rauber 11 Michael Ray 10 Rebecca Redus 10 Shellane Reece 11 170 Underclassmen A t.., . ,.,. , .. Q X x .Kr . N lx.. t Vrsfqkggqsfg Explaining his reckless driving habits, junior Tony Cosmillo talks to his fellow inmates in Juvie, showing Dec. 10, 11 and 12 in the Little Theater. Kphoto by Monie Montemayorj ...X .,.. X, Qi? -. ,sig K ' , 4. ,g,,- 5 X E 1. 0 'N ,kk A v-.g. .E x 5325. m H Q , -ff-N Tzifxg . -naw Q Q F: . ,,. ., . . .X A Q . X, 3, Bs .V X ,km .K fmt - X ..., . X -. w 'N X .1 XI. W L. Iwi 'M 5 ' si -sp ,.,. ....i - 0 . ' XM . X B, if .. L 1 Y 1 l i XX N X XXX N f-. , Swv' ' X- X9 1' if .- XQHS' , f -M-. g sew -. f - Q, x-M35 X, , A-A ,, fr V.-'+s',Q.7:. A- . , N X 1 1 , ' -- . .- -N ,. ss f- N - Q - A 5 ip x i - ' 'VfL ' X - f gixe. 4, , A if N, 0 Q ws P X vs W 4 vm. 55- A -W , it T.. is A A ay 'N X X ,A f 'v Atziwsvfw ui S if 5' 'ici , P Mfg '- wwf f 5- ff Joking about the truck, sophomore Kenny Carpenter and freshman Brent Marsh walk to second lunch. Many students who didn 't drive to school chose to walk to God fathers or Burger King. Some students who drove to lunch ended up walking back because of car trouble. I photo by Jesse Knightj Darrell Reed 9 George Reed 10 Gwen Reed 10 Kathy Reed 11 Laura Reed 11 Randy Reed 9 Stephanie Reed 11 Brian Reese 9 Andy Reeves 10 Leo Reeves 10 Matt Reeves 9 Amber Regan 1 1 Colleen Reilly 10 Pat Reilly 1 1 Tim Reilly 10 Chris Reiner 9 Jana Rendon 9 Kirk Renfrow 9 Sherri Renfrow 11 Shelly Renzenbeger 10 Valentino Reyes 9 Caryn Reynolds 9 Teresa Rhoades 10 Angie Rice 9 Angie Rice 9 Heather Rice 9 Rob Richard 11 Brian Richards 10 Butch Richardson 10 Shalala Richardson 11 Heidi Ricketson 1 0 Robert Ricks 10 Tracy Ridgway 11 Brian Riley 9 Lori Roark 9 Randy Robb 10 Underclassmen - 171 ,l ll 3,54 tal lil ' W ll 'll lill ,I ,M Nl lille l .il I I ,gl 1 W i ll I lil T l V l , ll Valk? .lll Il 1 l X P F llivll, ia 1, H 1' I l , ,El 1 ll? , 1 l ll l ll 1 ' s i 'Il l-, lil ,Na 21, wx + I N l , x v ll Fly 1 1 l l l s 12, . ,rl 1 ,ill is 1 ll sl all if nl 1 1+ 1' lvl lil- 'EM V' w , 'l ll . 1, w Our kind of 1 0 cyl: Jason Roberts 10 Michelle Roberts 11 Missi Roberts 10 Shaun Roberts 11 Genia Robinson 10 Jeni Robinson 9 Laura Robinson 10 Mike Robinson 10 Tina Robson 10 Brenda Rocha 10 Heather Rochelle 10 Jason Rodgers 11 Alicia Rodriquez 11 Gabe Rodriquez 11 John Rogers 10 Debbie Roggy 11 Kelly Romero 9 Tony Romero 11 Chad Rook 10 Eric Rosberg 9 Cliff Rose 11 Karen Ann Rosenberger 11 Caroline Ross 9 Sheilagh Ross 11 Bryan Roth 9 Chan Rowbottom 11 Jeff Rowe 9 Steve Rowe 11 Sharon Rowland 11 Kyle Rowlands 10 Alfonzo Rudd 11 Julie Ruffin 11 Jim Rufin 9 Erik Runyan 10 Kendall Rupard 10 Ambre Rush 11 172 - Underclassmen Favorite ads, pictures, designs, catchy phrases and male and female models provide 'f ways to personalize lockers. Sophomores Jessica Harding and Wendy Wheeler decorate their locker using magazines and a lot of tape to fit both of their personalities. KPhoto by Monie Monte mayorj 2 'ig 51 W , yd . W I, ,V 1 f' ' Pei wh l Tha project until a labels i clothin Espirii clothin male If hallwa Dec curre Je ' 1 herseli an ads Z' -. V ' W: 1' if , ... ,411-,f,f r,.i,f A M ff f V W! 1 W5 ff ff Q if 1 Z Zz X' A iff! W ,Q '4 f , ,f ,f 1' f ,Q ' 'bfwrf' . ,, ' if h- ,' ' 1. ' ,lx 'M' 6 Y X f, f 1 ? vw 'K' f ff' if 5445 , .,.,.. m f M , W 1, yy ot., . 1 4 fy , ,,,, 41 e ,,c, 'g h f Z , fl' , ff , ul f ' f. at Aw X ,,., ' a l 3 Z fi fi f,:- .f , f fea , . ' '7 1 1 ' ,Q , V wil' -' ' , ' ' 4, , V I Z H , I , . 42 in V f, 1 ff! f e H , fwfr? f, i,,1'2Q,. Z' 4 f ff X f , Q f 7 f hz If f A f Bl fu f f f f , 9 4 -6 5:22, ' ,w f y, ff , f , J., V , ., 4f, Personalization - what We made of ourselves The monotonous row of lockers projected no apparent individuality-- until a locker was opened to reveal labels from various major brands of clothing: Outback Red, Bongo, Espirit and Guess. Along with the clothing ads, pictures of female and male models stared out into the hallway. Decorating her locker for the current holiday was how freshman Jennifer Peterson personalized herself Hanging upon the door were an advent calender, tinsel and candy rlzi 1 ' ,ff , if W' ' , .,,, 1 4 f f 1 f' Q1 1 f a 'LZ f 44 C .' Km iff' f ff canes. Others preferred to personalize their folders. Instead of ballpoint doodles, the folders were mini duplicates of the lockers with magazine cutouts taped to the covers. A few other ways students expressed themselves were through cars, hair styles, notebooks, jewelry and clothes. It is what a person is really about, said freshman Melanie Jones. 'Not just their appearance, but what they are really like. VVhether it was purposely done or not, expressing uniqueness was an every day thing among students. For some, life would have been dull and boring without personalization to individualize people. Life without personalization ,Jn fa. Aw would be like chocolate chip cookies without the chips, said Jones. I dress the way I do, she added, because it shows that I ani preppy. It shows the kind of people I Ht in with. Still others seemed to not care what they wore. Clad in jeans and a T-shirt, with a flannel shirt and sometimes a bandanna Wrapped around his head, junior Shane Penland said, l wear the clothes I wear because they are clothes and because I am involved in society and society says I have to wear clothes. Whether it was expressed in clothes or lockers , personalization was just the added touch to make dull, drab life more interesting. CCopy by Amy Kavil Bill Rusk 11 Cindy Russell 11 Neil Rutkowski 11 Christina Rybolt 9 Kevin Sackuvich 11 Trevor Saffle 9 Gailyn Salmon 11 Beckie Sams 11 Allen Sanders 11 Teresa Sanders 11 Jeanna Sandgren 10 Ranjit Sarai 10 Todd Satchell 11 Jenny Saving 9 Jeff Schartz 10 Dan Schauer 10 Greg Schaum 10 Bridget Schell 1 1 Kyle Schemmel 11 Colleen Scherer 10 Joe Schill 10 Cathy Schlegel 10 Julie Schlegel 10 Jeff Schleicher 9 Dan Schmitz 10 Donna Schmitz 9 Tara Schneider 9 Jenni Schooler 11 Bill Schroder 9 1 1, Sarah Schroer 10 Personalization - 173 ' Our kind of 1 cb cyl: Ashley Schultz 9 Jill Schultze 10 Scott Schulze 9 Brian Schwark 9 David Scorza 9 Chad Scott 11 Kendra Scott 10 Brian Scraggs 11 Steve Scraggs 10 Deanna Seaton 10 Deanna Segura 11 Laura Selberg 1 1 Craig Sewell 11 Sarah Sewell 9 Sondra Sewell 10 Dan Sexton 9 Stacey Sexton 9 David Shafer 10 Randy Sharp 11 Scott Sharp 9 Kelli Shartzer 10 Sandi Shartzer 10 George Shaw 9 Jeff Shaw 10 Mark Sheldon 11 Stephanie Shepard 1 1 Aaron Sherman 9 Jim Shipman 9 Doug Shoemake 11 4, S S V as 'I , ,ff A . .7 X ,W L. W 33 , J 7 ,- J A .W ' ' 4 fag Q1 1 ,, fm A ,gg f f ' - A ' ' ' 5 ,15 3 - ,- gl B ,LV , 1 1111 52210 1 l E 'C ' , , , ,Zia , fraud K A ' ,gg 2-'dr ' mazk gi ,fy fo I , 5 at Jennifer Showalter 1 0 f Katherine Siegrist 9 Josh Silvey 9 Chuck Simpson 11 Jon Simpson 11 Ramon Siqueiros 9 17 4 Underclassmen ,, ,VZ f rfa f , V, , 13 '- f l-.X I - ,, ,,,,. ,Mf fff X 'V ,4 fff ff X2 K f, Q My Z W , iff? X 1:3 In yi j -- -4 12 ik y 4 N ,Q avail if' 4, 4. . Q wif 1-2 W VW 4 M 19 'V V gl ftwf I VWAAJW 'CZJI gf V, if W' 472 - 2 Z' 4 V A V, V , X142 L A-2, 4'fQf?'f! ,M ,J ., , y , 'g ' - 5 ' 1 he i j 'il C' fl' f 'i if . f if 1 142.1 ' 1 V- -? , , f ' h , '5 1, ,- i . 72 fy' 4 f f f ,Wil W if' I 1 1, W f A! fl 4 ,V ff A 2' ' ff X ' 1 1- ,,', A Y Q1 5 . . I A- Li ' I !gfi 1 ' I ,ff , , ,a-ff ff fa ' fx, ef -'-f 1 - ff if 5 ,. ' ' ' f Mi 'Z' 2 i .V f I ,Z ,. I fi gr f A 1 5 I fi ,..,,, Awami' J fi? 1' , 41' We A .1 2 f 3 l Kp' X 4 w. A' ' 'ZW it-W! 7 M275 A 'P MXjf ff f ff X i Qi! wg, 9, ,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,, X V ,,,, WW, , , ,,,, A , , . , f 4 f , X, Ai ' if , Q, if 9, f. ,M fs: Vi Zeal , 2 A ff V-Nf1WM 'f' Q , AMf fff ' 1, A , .f' ' K 1 if if ,fr A 1 During first lunch Oct, 16, a red 1.974 Chevy Nova driven by senior Rodney Brown hit junior Chris Weaver's green 1976 Mustang. No one was badly injured but Weaver suffered from a fractured pelvis. He had received the car only one day before the accident. Mike Weaver, Chris's dad, said, They were real lucky that no one was killed. Both cars were totaled. fPhoto by Monie Montemayorj Paul Skelton 10 Cristy Slade 11 Michael Sledd 11 Anita Slusher 10 Jennifer Small 9 Elizabeth Smart 11 Amanda Smith 9 Amie Smith 11 Amy Smith 10 Ben Smith 9 Carrie Smith 9 Debbie Smith 10 Jana Smith 9 Jason Smith 9 Kenneth Smith 11 Michelle Smith 11 Robert Smith 9 Ruth Smith 11 Stacy Smith 11 Tammy Smith 10 Beth Smotherman 9 Shannon Smotherman 9 Mark Snider 11 Aaron Snodgrass 11 Mike Snow 10 Kerrie Solsberg 11 Somsanit Souvannakhot 9 Marcie Sparks 11 Sheri Spencer 10 Curt Spiller 11 Lydia Sprofera 9 David Squibbes 11 Carol Srivisay 9 Jenny Stackhouse 10 Don Stafford 11 Jon Stapp 10 Underclassmen - 175 Our kind of 1 13 cr 1: Ken Stark 10 Mark Starr 11 Eric Steck 9 Tim Steck 10 Andrea Steele 11 Aimee Steffens 9 Dusty Steffens 10 Christie Stegner 11 Jeff Stephens 9 Renee Stephens 9 Scott Stephens 11 Bobby Stevens 10 Traci Stevenson 9 Kim Steward 11 Brian Stewart 9 Genie Stewart 9 John Stewart 11 Linda Stewart 11 Mark Stewart 11 Schnette Stewart 11 Sherry Stich 9 Wes Stier 10 Carolyn Stiles 9 Wendy Stiner 11 Amanda Stoffel 9 Stephanie Stokes 11 Chris Stolfus 11 Amy Stonestreet 10 Nikki Stout 10 David Stovall 9 Lauren Stoway 9 Don Street 9 Jeanette Strom 9 Fred Stroup 10 Brian Sulzen 11 Rachelle Supica 11 176 Underclassmen After strutting their stuff at a pep assembly third hour, sophomores Nikki Young and Kandi Bloomgren prepare themselves to boost spirit at the Dec.4 basketball game. lPhot0 by Josh i X 3 , I !7 ,A J ffl! 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IKZ 'T I in I 9 ' f th g f , it f f f We Xe ,w i iff, 1 f wt, 2 if I Zffff'f WC T' W '1 'W gg 5'5 i l we ', .5552 -51, j' Zifmzzf , ZWM ,,: IW' if-' f i QA.-. 3 M W5 fgfif 2 W ' I, M , ' ff , ff ,. -, y 4 1 f ,f f f f f f 2 f . ,i K fi 2 1464.1 A,,, W i ,,,, f V aww., 4 M 1 1' , f M L. 21 1:7254 f'A yi -V ,WV , I Nl wi, ,Ay ,,. I ' J, 1 g V. ,, , 1 ,X 9 ,Q iw, f I jiz z' ,, r , 1 if .,ff fff wma ,, , A 'Y 01 I f f ' ' ,QW ii VV, , , V I 1 4 ft, .f , VT , f , , 5 Y ff! Y f l f? f 3 ' A V if W , ?- : .V M f ,U 7'1 ' I Y W Z4 A V' tl 1, 3 fzzl, 'W M ' ' i 7? my 1 7 yt Posing for their ad in the Indian , thejunior varsity drill team. dresses up as Zittte children with teddy bears. KPhoto by Monie M ontemayorj James Sutterby 11 Brad Swanson 11 Chad Swanson 11 Shannon Sweany 11 Joe Swearengin 9 Ronald Swearengin 11 Jake Swenson 10 Mike Swink 11 Dana Swisher 10 Harry Tajchman 9 Shannon Tardy 11 Jack Tasker 11 Rich Tasker 9 Sean Tatschl 9 Christy Taylor 10 Karla Taylor 11 Keith Taylor 9 Kenny Taylor 9 Heather Teague 11 Walt Tegtmeier 11 Mike Thacker 11 David Thayer 10 Steve Thayer 11 Jaime Thiessen 9 Leigh Thomas 10 Melinda Thomas 10 Wes Thompson 9 Melissa Titterness 9 Stephanie Toepfer 9 Beth Tomasic 10 Brian Tooks 11 Clint Toomay 11 Ty Townsend 11 Melissa Trent 9 Bradley Triplett 11 Mike Trites 10 Underclassmen 177 Our kind of lcbolc 1 Friends Joe Gallardo a nd Gene Gaona, juniors, laugh about the togas worn by pep club ohzicers at the Dec. 4 pep assembly. fPhoto by Jesse Knight? Debbie Trump 11 Jon Tucker 10 Denese Turgeon 10 Jeff Turner 9 Nick Turner 11 Laurie Turrel 10 Judy Tush 10 Sean Tuttle 10 Warren Tvvyford 9 Matt Umbenhower 10 Kim Umholtz 10 David Valdez 9 Brian Valentine 10 Jim Valentine 11 Maurice Valentine 10 Marla VanBooVen 11 Brian Vandemark 11 Andria VanDurme 1 1 John VanHercke 11 Paul VanHercke 9 Cindi Vankamp 1 O Toni Vanlerberg 9 Tom Vanzante 10 Mike Vanzant 9 Oscar Vargas 10 Sabrina Vargas-Betancourt 11 Tony Vargas 10 Chris Vega 9 Matt Venis 1 0 Amy Verbenec 10 Aaron Viets 1 1 Mona Vogel 9 Trevor Volkland 1 0 Stephanie Volts 9 Michael Vujnovich 10 Elizabeth Wade 11 Underclassmen W ..,,.. .. 1 A ' f fifr 7 uv X 7 Am r 4, X f am f f ,,,, 1 'M 'f 1 , ff X XC 'ff , ,I , X ,, 1 . 54 f C Q4 an W-5 .J f fi: ,.,.f' if Yi V fi 1 w X, ff' 7 , ' ff! 1 W ,, 0 V , 5 6' S01 Fr: meani so ma letter: feelin had tl friend Mo friend trust. f , 4' , 2, 4: aiu, 4 M Qfyx I I f ' 0 4 - 1 ... .c '-...v.-4,1.,...f1.1. Someone to call H., friend Friend. No other word meant so much or so little to so many different people. The letters of the word held many feelings and virtually everyone had their own ideas of what a friend was or should be. Most students agreed that friendships had to be built on trust. A friend should trust in you, said freshman Jennifer Bailey, and you should trust in them. They should not talk behind your back. Trust included the ability to confide in a person. A friend is someone who you can trust with your problems, said freshman Jeff Carlson, someone who can keep secrets. A friend was also a source of moral support. The ideal friend would always be there when you need help, said sophomore Sandra Hale, and you should be there for them. A friend should back you up, agreed sophomore Sharon Jarman. A few Wanted a friend to be a role model. The ideal friend would be popular, said sophomore Kurt Hammett. They would be someone you could look up to. Some didn't ask for much from a friend. A friend should'nt be a pain, said junior David Karley. Basic or demanding, serious or humorous, everyone had different expectations of friends. However, in the end, friendship amounted to having someone to hang around. Everyone needed someone to call friend CCopy by Roger Burks D 4 .., l 7 , Kurt Wagner 9 Q., Trina Wakeman 9 ., Sam Waldron 9 ' Tracey Waldsmith 10 Matt Walker 9 X , 5' -.- -.,, . M... .M . ' ff' , ' I. fr ...M . V.. f 'ar ..V 5, , lfif M ?, If ., li f fi W , if M7 'Vid 0 'V 7 f f 1 X ff ww '42 7.7 gs.. .... , 'f f! .ff 'lfffff .L ' V' Shanta Walker 11 Brian Wann 11 Bill Ward 11 Jason Ward 11 Jim Wardlow 11 Lee Warren 10 Kimberly Watson 11 Marilyn Watson 11 iff Will Watson 11 Catrina Weathers 9 Angela Weaver 1 0 ff ' 0 7 Z . 4 243 ,f Chris Weaver 11 John Weaver 1 1 Raenelle Webb 11 Terri Wedekind 11 Stacey Weibrecht 11 Rachelle Weight 9 Reuben Weinshilboum 11 Shelley Weiss 11 Gabrielle Wells 11 Susan Wells 9 if H r A Rob wengerio A Matt Wertjes9 ' Jeff warts 10 Jeffwheeier 11 iff? Q , ,. 'ff' if .. ..,-.i . -nw Friends 179 ff' 1 T I :1'Z'2 :, ' .Y Y Our klnd of 1 cr 0 li Joel Wheeler 9 Wendy Wheeler 10 Shawnna Whittaker 9 Amy White 9 Angela White 9 David White 9 Tasha White 11 Brad Whiteis 9 Robert Whitman 11 Ginny Whitney 11 Jason Wiggs 10 David Wiglesworth 11 Scott Wilconson 10 , , ..,. 5 Waiting to gwe a friend a birthday gift freshmen Amy Kavi and Sarah Bruckner study in the front hall before school Nov. 13. fphoto by Monie Montemayorj M 1 t i - I I - -, - K - - . 0 Q J iff f r ff iw' 'N X,-9 Q wx x 'Z Q, Vuwx ?f3s33,z, at 2? Q2 VP QSC ' ff X, W fe he X we y XS 1 15 f wf H 3. , Z w 'E X 4 4 S 1 , , f ,gf Y ea ff 5 'Q -R Q , K sq . xx f X X W 1 i rkx fa 4. ,'x V N X xx . New N New WW' KX Ks AY N mx N X KX xxx Q X ,X xx Q sw X Avy Q33 +4- 35 x XX x X 5 Q ESQ P 5 Abi S X X Ge X X 1 We E X X lv ar f Q. I V' X - X X Q W s we Q Qs is X Xb X w N' ,X X Af Anita Wiler 9 Luana Wilendez 11 Chris Wilkes 9 Everett Wilkes 10 Eric Willard 9 Brad Williams Danny Williams 10 Gary Williams 11 Jon Williams 9 Micah Williams 9 Angie Williamson 10 Charlie Williamson 10 Carol Willoughby 10 Amy Wilson 9 Heidi Wilson 10 Karrie Wilson 9 Toni Wilson 10 Doug Windnagle 9 Jason Wingate 11 Brian Wisdom ll Brian Wiskur 11 Brian Wolf9 Eric Wolf 9 Lee Wolfe 10 Ivy Wolfrom 10 180 Underclassmen J' . '- f X X W X X N X , A . it -. '- is X K NN gr-. H A sr if R1 35 Q 5 X N X X z Q X Q X x tx g mn 'M 11 XX it ' 0 :rx 0 vi 3 4 E 1 - Ti x S SS 5 . Q ,sf xii , 5 f 1 vts 1 f 1 . N Q 2' ti? ' , ' bww ? QQ ' nuff, 51 ,X ,X , T.. H .W M5 . M sw ,-l..i .111 1 l I I X fg cff f' l f ' f I' pl- . 2 7??,,,, g Z 5 'K Q :f f H2 ,fa .. 1 'ei H-'W-:vw , -n - Y ,J ff 33 X ,J X w gqi- i ,C E 'X .. .-X 0 Q ,fu 'ns L' A W if 4 rx 1.3, Chorale and soloists from band perform with SM North area grade schools and Antioch Middle School on Nou.5. Cphoto by Monie Montemayorj Kim Wolken 9 Chris Wood 10 Dwayne Wood 10 Heidi Woods 9 Gary Workman 11 Kevin Workman 9 Rich Workman 11 Mike Wright 9 Stacy Wright 11 Charlotte Wurtenberger 1 1 Dena Wurtenberger 10 Aaron Wyant 10 Salli Wyckoff9 Shawn Wyckoff 10 Barbra Wynn 11 Mike Wyse 9 Shannon Yager 11 Jaek-wang Yang 11 Steve Yoakum 10 Amy Yonke 10 Christy Young 10 Heather Young 9 Jocelyn Young 11 Lee Young 9 Nikki Young 10 Stephanie Young 11 Julie Yount 9 Kenny Zarda 10 Jacqui Zarlengo 10 Alysia Zeiger 10 Lyn Zielsdorf 10 John Zillner 9 Jeramy Zimmerman 11 Loren Zody 10 Tina Zumwalt 10 Lisa Zuniga 11 Underclassmen 181 X ,,. 1- e .. . Li 1.1- M ,....,., ., ..... ,..... , . vvv- - V ,,.v j -.,v. 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'ffwxffy 75'-'fl' Mary Jo Aamold Mike Adams s Kristin Adamson David Akridge Kendra Albertson John Alexander Mike Allen Lori Ammon Ranah Anani Jenny Arndt A W. R Mike Arnott Julie Audley Jason Ballenger ,X Shari Barnard , X Don Barnett i VPQ, A Mike Barnett Arvin Barrett John Bartlett Mark Bashaw - Rhonda Bastel Laura Baswell Shirley Bauman Laura Bayer Bridgid Bayne Cindy Bennett Jodi Bernard J oei Bigelow Michelle Biggs Jason Blanscet Jeff Bleam hx? was gawk XX ..,.-sr - N., ,522 'K my N N 182 - Seniors Zz X X W M .,.. ,,,.,.,,.. 5 1 1 i l Q 1 I rr? ff l J - . W Unicorns and Writing add a touch of fantasy mixed with reality to Laura Bayer's Pastel unicorns pranced upon the page, manes flowing silently in the breeze. Among the flowers and trees of the ethereal scene the beasts stood transfixed in a dream of tranquility. All was quietly perfect. But in the next instant, the page sprang to life with the words of a little girl. A stub of a pencil clutched in her tiny hand, she scribbled the lives and adventures of the unicorns into a small book. Armed only with imagination, senior Laura Bayer had begun to bridge the gap between imagination and the reality of words. She got this picture book one time...full of unicorns, said senior Lisa Debus, a longtime friend. But there were no words, so she wrote her own story to fit the pictures. According to Debus, this creative behavior was typical of Bayer's nature. She has always been really inventive, Debus said. She thinks deeper than everyone else. With a faraway look in her eye, Bayer agreed. I think that I perceive a lot more than everyone else, she said. Especially about things that really matter. And to Bayer, one thing ectic li e f that really mattered was writing. I'm a broad and prolific sort of writer. And I like to write about people, she said. Especially about the 'why' and 'how' of their behaviors. This interest in people led Bayer to a leadership person as co-editor of the Mission. I need responsibility, she said. As long as I do what I'm supposed to be doing...that's what's important to me. Newspaper adviser Nancy Hall affirmed Bayer's leadership role, though she said that it was not exactly a traditional one. She has what I call a breathless style, Hall said. She is always working and, consequently, she leads more by example than anything else. Bayer agreed that her leadership style was, in fact, subtle. I'm not a power crazy person, she said quietly. I'm never the one at the center of attention. But I am hard- working, and people respect that. Debus stressed the motivation behind Bayer's toned down personality. She's unique and creative, she said. And she's really in to being her own person. The unicorns still dance in the little girl's book, now animated with words. And the pages still come alive with the gift of creative spirit that only Bayer could give. fCopy by Teresa Herdmanl to, ,. of ' Busy, busy, busy. Along with being co-editor of the Mission staff senior Laura Bayer assumes many responsibilities in the drama department. She took charge of ticket sales for the musical Peter Pan and was also a member ofART. Kphoto by Monie Montemayorj Laura Bayer 18.3 - 1 .. -san , -. -fr W V Himsa 'T' 45251,-f 'wfwGEE-' H... . ... .. A A qi . f . . L, , he N .f Wu ,x - Z - ., .. .. ,. ..,, ' J Hit'-'29,A-ygw - ,I ,yi g,,,.,-,,4,,,.f24.3ff5,,.Sf . , A,,V,.4fz,-gay gd, , Y ,A,, ..,. , ., .. U .V r , H , ,, , . . , , . .. , . H ., N. . . . tm Nfqzgataf A Karla Blum Scott Boyce Karen Bratton Sk Krista Braun , ' 'X v 'T Q -f ' Nathan Brodie N-a-V- .X f-... C -' .Q- L f . 2 R f at O Lisa Brooks Melodie Brouhard Elizabeth Brown A' Lisa Brunner N 1 Roger Burks X x Sean Burns Christopher Burton Jason Buxton Christy Calovich Dawn Canfield Julie Cansler . . Kristin Cass Scott Ceule Melita Chacey 'N Jennifer Chase ,, Tim Cheever Amy Chen Q Carol Christian ' 'ae' X u 'Q -H'-. . -X at Timothy Churchman 'N -e JC Claypool Q X Christina Clayton Lisa Clinkenbeard , x X Peter Clothier ' M Julie Coats ' e X 2 xxx , .sfsif Tommy Cobb t 184 - Seniors '1rfk ' '- .-.111 inl yo cu ca pe W: hc to re Bl he Cl 16 nd ge P se an to bl C r s gl an h gr D sf nf h d w is a ji t icliilli newly-found freedom X own creates Karla Blum's Independence, real independence. Ah, the life... living on your own, being free, no curfew, making your own car payments, paying rent, paying electricity and water bills, Working 40 hours per week and going to school. Ah, the reality. This was indeed a reality for senior Karla Blum, who moved out on her own, with boyfriend Chuck Lewis, when she was 16. I moved out because neither Chuck nor I were getting along with our parents very well, Blum said. Blum and Lewis moved to Montana her junior year but moved back to Kansas City her senior year. Upon returning to the area Blum soon found many problems getting the school administration to accept her as her own legal guardian. Vice principal Tom Dozier said, We recognize students whose situations make it difficult to live at home but it makes it more difficult to deal with and we have to make sure there is parent-student agreement. Blum found that not just the administration had , f Putting up the books. Though living on her own, senior Karla Blum still proceeds with the everyday life of school .K photo by Monie Montemayorj a hard time dealing with her not living at home. I think a lot of older people look down on me for living with someone before I am married, Blum said. Some people my age like the idea though. Blum and Lewis planned to be married in June. Lewis attended school full time at the DeVry Institute of Technology and worked until 12 every night. There were advantages as well as disadvantages to their arrangement. Being out on my own with Karla has taught me a lot more about life, said Lewis. It's hard and expensive, though. I know when I eat I'm making the money to buy the food. Money and time were both troubles in their lives. In spite of the lack of time, Blum left school after fifth hour and managed to Work a 40-hour week at Topsy's Popcorn as well as being an honor roll student. After graduation Blum planned to get a full-time job and was interested in going into the accounting field. Both Blum and Lewis said they felt that if they could go back they would have done the same thing all over again. They said it helped the relationship with both their parents. My mom and I can relate about a lot of things, Blum said. Chuck and I really appreciate our parents and they're great to be with. After gaining it the hard Way, both Blum and Lewis enjoyed their newly-found independence. CCopy by Jennifer Shockleyb Karla Blum 185 - ,. . R ,-ZEVI ,.,... ai21335z,.if11e2:Fzli1:2ie53 ..,.,. ....., ,, .. ., , . . , . ,.,. .,,.,.,,, ..... . . j,,,,..,.,a,4p4y,.V,,, isQ,15:4:1.:y..f,,.,,4,-...Zg M,f.,?..Wx:5y1-M 2gf:ggzzfmg-4,.qmggw4! f , ,,, ,H , , fl-21f435C3f1f4E'53WifW'V 1921257 :WV I'52!Z2?iFi4ZZHSf ff 647 ffm wwf M ...,,-WW W ,1,v.-.,M,,..,-MQW,W ff, y ,f 4 .fy -f f-'4--:f-'4-41-'f--,ff-47:6-:ff-z'sA4zww-1:v:f1.w1-,s::-1-1-:-W-W,-fi-M4--'12-.-.--Wm'AMM4-:ff-41 :W-mf-w-.ff,', 4 - Q24 0 aw, N X . ,... ...,, .,,,. , ,.,, . .,.,,. , .... ,,.. Tami Cochran Eric Collins Lisa Combest Janae Combs Daniel Contreras Katie Cook Calvin Coolidge Eric Cooper Kelly Cooper Matthew Cooper Jason Corzine Kelly Craig Eileen Creek Stacy Cregan Chris Culmsee Karen Culp Rausha Cunningham Kirk Dahnke Missy Daley Robert Dall Darren Davidson Danny Davies Jim Davis Sarah Davis Lisa Debus Diane Degrandpre Leo Delapasion Julie Denesha Stephan Derendinger Amy Devin 186 Seniors - 'mb -up 'n Patriotic mohawk, dlfferent personality provide Sean Burns with unique trademark Individualism. Escorted by senior Jennifer Paschal during the Jan. 8 Northman assembly, senior Sean Burns let his unique personality shine through by wearing a cut-offsuit coat and his usual mohawk. I don 't care what people think, Burns said. I like to be different... I'rn a non- conformist. fphoto by Josh Johnston! Sean Bui ns 187 j, Look of 8 3 Camille Diamond Karen Dick Otis Diehm Chris Dixon Chi Doan Diep Doan John Dormady Shannon Douglas Michael Downing Patrick Drake Robert Drakes Curtis Driver Michael Drummond Kelley Durbin Chris Dyer Daryle Edwards Dylan Ellefson Adam Elliott Scott Endsley Lynora Engendorff Matt Etie David Evans Michael Fair Brad Fanning Tricia Farley Jennifer Farney Sandra Ferguson Mary Finnerty Donna Fitzgerald John Fitzgerald 188 Seniors QtmwxQ:-1:r:3:5s:r::-15' -'S fn! . 4 Y, ' - 4.42-i .. ., From Developmental l ping students to the deaf, David Evans 0 t h e r S Tossing his violin in the back seat of his 1980 Volkswagen, senior David Evans rushed to Antioch Middle School to help with a musical concert. A dingy Garield air freshener dangled from the door as he shut it. Revving the motor, Evans backed out of the parking space, and tapes slid across the dashboard as he screeched around corners in an attempt to be on time. Interpreting for the deaf, working at the Shawnee Community Center day care, playing for the school orchestra, and illustrating for the newspaper kept Evans' hours occupied, with little time left free. Evans worked with all types of people throughout his day, many of his activities revolving around teaching handicapped children. I like to help not just handicapped people, but the average, everyday person and kids with social and family problems, said Evans. Evans frequently helped Karen McGhee, orchestra teacher, with students at Antioch Middle School and assisted at East Antioch with the fourth, fifth and sixth grade orchestras. Acting as both teacher and friend, Evans got along well with the kids, according to McGhee. The kids like him a lot and he relates well with them, said McGhee. He has a special gift for working with people and teaching them in such a way that the kids want to please him. Evans became interested in sign language when a third grade substitute teacher introduced hand signals for the alphabet. I wanted to learn more, so I checked out library books. I checked one book out about 27 times because I liked it so much, Evans said. Several years later he volunteered to help with deaf interpreting at Youth for Christ. Evans planned to attend Galludete College in Washington D.C., the only liberal arts college for the deaf in the world. l want to double major as both a counselor and teacher for the deaf he said. As a Developmental Center cadet teacher, Evans helped students not only with school subjects, but also with everyday life and communication skills. l want to help the kids be the best that he or she can be, they can do anything as long as they set their mind to it, Evans said. McGhee emphasized that Evans worked well with people. David seems to get a lot out of helping the kids. He gets experience from learning to teach and relate to kids, she said. The kids look up to him a lot. n David followed up on his efforts by playing his violin along with students during concerts. - 1 - 11 I--1 l - .... .. Lending a hand. Introducing the peer counselor program, senior David Evans tells the faculty what the program involves on Jan.19. Kphoto by Monte Montemayorj Whether tuning instruments, playing the violin or turning pages for the piano player, Evans was carefully watched by students at the seventh and eighth grade concerts at Antioch Middle School. His black, polished dress shoes shined out from under his dark dress pants. A black and white sweater with red shirt underneath completed the outfit. Lifting the bow and placing his chin on the violin, Evans played a fast tune before turning to help tune a small girl's violin. Evans was doing what he enjoyed most. CCopy by Debbie Hookerl David Evans 189 ,f. ...- X,-'1 .. ,.,. w 4 ' ' g, 1T':'5,2'I':.- ' ,J .fi-W-E12 -f af.-.1-,fm-ffff gf' '- ff-1,:.,3 2-2-'war2.-,mar-4 fill - i,2 5'15-2:5j:1'E 59:'l2f7iZ3Z?iZ'W f .. ,. I ' I Melanie Ford Leslie Foreman Daniel Foster Joel Foster Melissa Foster Quentin Fox Angie Freeman Pam Frieze Amy Frohardt Timothy Fundenburger Anthony Gallardo Norine Galligan Nisha Garcia Jennifer Geldon Amanda George Elizabeth Gerland Kristi Glauser Elizabeth Godfrey Clay Grant Tonya Gray Stephen Greene Pat Greenhagen Dori Greuling Julianne Griffin Steve Griffith Eric Grimm Jason Haddock Tona Hale Rhonda Ham 190 - Seniors f 'i'e e A1 NL-. i H -X K . 1, '.,-QL, l't'112-1-S225 NN: N. wr ' 'N ' XX Nl XX X X X X Q N 3 fi N ig X X qv up X X 2 X UE 'Www' ks : N., N , V I. ls-we 4 I m'5'1'4.Q-,,.,,, f:1:-Y-V:-sb:-.NS I ..-.-sw-, ...i .. Q-ziisgifj:-:Q-.Qu Xfi--1:i:-?'.-SZ-:1-2:- :N 5 iE-E5:k.f- esiu:-:.. ...,. . :ESirEvE223iit-fiiliiiirii-Eff . 5:.:4,:-s:v:.:-me-3 - F'E'ij.j.' N I 4.-:' I X i .... .... Ax ..M..i ,..x.. . X..-.. f:'7:i:'ls':IX'I: -'Ri' ss-as ,..1..r. - .........-... Wi... , ..,.,r, W,-V A -V - K f Tennis, Thespians senior class b u S y COIISIIIIIB Beth Godfrey's filgibgsher C h e d u le Sitting in a crouched position by the little theater window, senior Beth Godfrey clearly had something on her mind. It could have been classes, the musical or just any one of the activities in which she participated. I like to do so many different things... I have three different things at once. IfI didn't, I'd be bored after school, said Godfrey. I don't want to do it for the popularity. I hang around with a lot of different people. I don't want to look like a dumb blonde or be above anybody else. Serving as both Thespian and senior class president, Godfrey also played varsity tennis. Other activities Strutting her stuff At Peter Pan tryouts, senior Beth Godfrey auditions for the part ofLiza Nou. 9. The musical was performed Jan. 28, 29 and 30, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Jan. 30. Cphoto by Josh included Students Against Drunk Driving, Johnstonj National Forensics 'lliT League, Advanced n , , Repertory Theater, it caused conflicts in her National Honor Society, and the Presidents Club. But this did not stop Godfrey from maintaining a 4.467 GPA. Her involvement meant meeting new people and becoming well known. But schedule. It's getting to be a real problem, said Godfrey. I've got to have an appointment book. Then she opened a book listing things such as musical practice, a Student Congress meeting and homework due. That was Wednesday, said Godfrey. And some things were forgotten with all these activities. Just then an announcement came over the intercom for senior graduation announcements. See, I'm in charge of that and I forgot they were coming, said Godfrey. When she attended the University of Kansas, she didn't plan to spread herself out too thinly. I don't want to be i in so many clubs, said Godfrey. But I'll try to get into a sorority. Just because she planned not to be in any clubs in college did not mean Godfrey would take the easy way out. She planned to major in aerospace engineering and pre-law. I know they don't match. But that's what I want to do, said Godfrey, the future still another thing on her mind. CCopy by Tommy Hoffmannl Beth Godfrey 191 Mi n Q,.,gA, I TTA-A - T -I I Y- WI In Q -Iv M93 1 21 , f ,.,,, ,.,, ,, .fav 1 f:2,4z,2 ' ' 1 14 f'E',f,',.Z-if X34 :'c W, ,, ,W,,,,,: mf I K :SN X axis? ,V X . -ix 1- g X I N X f 'WSJ 3j25:.'Z2Z'? Look of ' 83 :nf'-,:f-'f'-::':f'2,1:v'-5:5,-,':':'.'-::::'-51,1'-, :'.':'::-'11-', ::fv 1: . ::f..14:: ,.:-,.1c:v.f ,.,,-, gf-.ff,'f,-,w,f' w '+'f'1 fl C2 W7 '44 K X -4-vfv ya 'zff 'v www fo f ,Z , 1, 'iv-5v'fv6v'12?i125.v 1-350. ,V l 2: I X . of-A 1 . . 4755547742 4 f ? X:-fb 5 f:'.:v', .:v4':4 Il , , f ,M45Q,f.::5-,Gp:21 5, m,.g.: 'f:,f,gAWff ' f 7 f- H- H , ,.,. ,1:,.-:. f ,.f1 Z , . f-f--Q. -f,:f,f,::--4'fe-ff,p:-M,-.4M524-z,f ' Angela Hamilton Robert Hamilton Sharon Hammack Sheila Hann Jenise Hanson Amy Harberts Richard Hare Tim Harwick Anne Haverkamp Brenda Haywood Dennis Healzer Teresa Herdman Gretchen Hildebrant Melissa Hile Philip Hileman Autum Hill David Hilliard Tom Hoffmann Kent Hogelund Laura Horseman Luke Houghton Jeffrey Howe Michelle Huegerich Mel Hull Mary Hund Brian Hunsley Kristi Huston Laurie Ice Stephanie Isenhour Mark Iversen 192 Seniors , J '. -- w::-?t- X X , X, ,n,s'-s 4. 1 Nd' Kang: 1 1 f r r l 1 l 1 i u l NVQ,--an s Meeting newspaper deadlines, t a k e leading fiery debates Teresa Herdman ... h Cl rg e Teresa Herdman was one senior who appeared to have her life under control. I don't know what it is about me, but I'm really hard on myself I'm a dehnite leader, I like things to be done my way. I'm not a follower, said Herdman, Nlission co-editor. She shared duties with senior co-editor and friend Laura Bayer. She can control people, and she does, said Bayer. Herdman was constantly telling the staff what to do, she said. I chose to be editor of the paper because I like to be in charge and run the show, said Herdman, eyes sparkling. As editor, I care a lot about the paper, and when others don't care it almost hurts my feelings. Herdman's accomplishments were numerous: first in copy editing at Journalism Regionals as a junior and honorable mention in editorial writing at JEA Write-offs as a senior, the Harvard Book Award, National Merit semi-finalist and reaching the top of Long's Peak--one of Colorado's highest mountains. She was also a debater. This year when I chose Teresa to be on the regional team, it was the first time I used a novice on a regional team since 1973, said A.C. Eley, debate coach. He said she spoke, organized and thought well. She can out-debate anyone, said Bayer. Editor at work. Worrying over the new use of color senior co-editor Teresa Herdman prepares the Jan. 15 issue ofthe Mission for delivery by inserting ad pages jqffh hoour. fphoto by Monie Montemayorj And Herdman brought that debating instinct into newspaper. When I tell other people what to do, I'm not mean about it. I just want to get things done--and I do, said Herdman. Goals included a career in law. I want to be a big shot in college, she said. And then I can be a medium shot after college. But while at SM North she stretched herself beyond debate and journalism to plays. During such a play, a dark- haired girl with deep set, colorfully made up eyes, and Wearing cut up jeans approaches the stage. She struts down the aisle, shoulders erect, head high, a determined look in her eyes, and takes a seat on a stool. For warm ups, we'll be having an insult war among all you 1-i 1 juvenile delinquents. VVhenever you see the chance to put someone down, feel free, says Margaret McClatchey, director of the play Juvie. Suddenly, Herdman comes out with guns blazing, ready to shoot insults. Crossing her legs sedately, mentally armed with sarcasm and skepticism, her character comes alive. I can't believe that you actually killed someone to get in here, Herdman says to a delinquent. Well, look at what you did. Ripped off a few clothes. And your daddy will get you out of here anyway, won't he? a brave delinquent yells back. Herdman's eyebrows raise sarcastically. Oh, spare me, please, she says. 'You squashed a little kid with your car. Isn't that something to be proud of? Actors' faces register amazement. Someone blurts out, Man, where did she come from? Herdman looks over at him with raised eyebrows and a sneer on her lips. Just then McClatchey called an end to the exercise and Herdman became herself. But deep down in the bright eyes, competitive gremlins were lurking, waiting to resume control. QCopy by Tony Cosmillol Teresa Herdman 193 I - e - . .. ,, 1 . . 'J 't.'f2'. ,,li.,,2.Z,Zi'ZE'-512fEl'f'ul'QlZ2'f-'5 zLiff43',-'77 '.3'2.'-.73?'?2llt5L5,, ff'Qi. :Z-Vf'V5Z'iE?iff?If'Qt-5.5ifffliif:3?E1f'f12'5 f'i1iif, 31,575 1 Mp- W ,Fi '71eiffw, ff faff W . ' ,. I'Jlf,:-':-- f 4 .'f,.f?v, Jef 1 331' 2' 'zz ,112 if iff-Pfffft 2-if fiwzfiz :f5 ai'5:., 1,,7 ., .712:Zif 1,.v f5g22?5,g.E1w:f,1e,AQ3.2'gf ,:2,zJ:'1i4y:1f5f,'fff :zyffziviif?f25ef9f,':.i'C2'ffWfwi Q'-'.y?fe,f:?'f1 f ,azz-1:12 V,-izviv: 265' 4211 ff ff Miele- :zz :vf ,nf-:wmfmz121.2ivf1'E2H--., f fygfy 4 ,- 4-W., .04,y,., .17 ff, 144-,:f 1,1495 -,,fA.1,g453,,,, f f-'azxzzz :rf ,za 42M few' iw.-Q is-.wid 3f,'Ls51wr?,:',zzgQW . . ,.., . ,mf 4 , Ef?'?4,v:'f:7rA xg!'yy'.3:.jf,,j'i:::'4'-2,-. . f' 1' 1 -59: ',:f51:3Qg,j457 I piiiifrif 22242.14:':zgfZif1.a::'.,f:: f iff f.?2f:'1. 'T-'24 P? ,.., .... . . ,, .. ,. . . .. ..,....,.. Laleh J afarnej ad Heather Jerome Barry Johnson Lisa Johnson Reed Johnson Melissa Jordan Shawn Jordan Ronnie Kahn Mike Kelly Will Kent Jerry Kirkendall Amy Kirkland David Kishpaugh Elizabeth Kladuson Karl Klemme Denise Kline Cathy Knight Jennifer Knopf Shannon Kohnken Kelly Kramer Tammie Kreighbaum Carl Krueger Eric Kuhl Amy Kuhn Betsy Lacy Eddie Land Krista Lanman Dallas Lammert Brett Larson Scott Lasates 194 Seniors e -i 2-ENSf--'QxY1'5::2-Esiaim-:s-: rn- -ih: ,-:.j,'q,gg'-,- .lg!'f,fZfS,Ig':-S2-2.3: mx-5rkK:x'r?:'-rely:ze--'::1 s'4'X-'4' x'NW'-'SJ'-'c,-::,-':..f. :A 5: . x K5 K- -,..- ,-,x.s.-s.-Q.-. .-A-, 'L+ v ' -1. sf.-. Mx .-DC '! !x-.9--,g. f-4:-2. .. N .9557 3 .:: ' s:,:+s,z:x.g. UD N. . 'WY is 'f 5.-3 .,.S,.,-me,.e,,1.,.g9f:,x1,.,y:i, '- ,.ia,-binneagQg,,q-ir. More like v e rb a l language, students create w t r e n d Standing in the hall by a locker, freshmen Alicia Crane and Andrea Johnson spent passing period busily looking for books and talking to one another. When Crane asked her friend how she liked her used. VVhen Sexton used the word insane it didn't mean mentally off balance, it meant something really cool! Another expression which switched meanings was dude. Instead of meaning a because nobody knows what it is, said Jones. lt's like the stuff at the bottom of your locker or purse. You can carry it at the bottom of your purse, don't know what it is but you carry it around. Ifish with a touch of zfzzxma Ei':2'?1if: 1525255552 new sweater, Johnson yy 0 now, Doodads and replied, It's kind of ifish t r al, 1,iii,m disgusto musto were a with a touch of now. , , few new sayings thought Say what ?! I llke l t up by Students- This Wasn't a foreign lfish with a touch of language, but a normal b now was an original conversation between saying of Addington. He students caught using o claimed that by the end creative verbal expressions. C e of the year it will be the Sophomore Angie number one phrase in Williamson frequently the School bee-HHSS i'0'S said, spaced out and kind of catchy, easy to queerbait. Out of all t t fi: remember. expressions she used, 0 gl Other CatChY wicked was her chosen Q ph1'aSeS were embedded favorite because it was in students' minds and Hout of the Ordmary, H . were expressed at the something bizarre, or d fight times- Get odd or .... eccentric, I'HdiCed, Said S9m0T Amy Williamson Said- ' 4 Devin. I like it bacause Stacey Sexton, you can use it when you freshman, said wicked Q Want to get Wild and was her favorite word. Party-H She said she thought this EXPTGSSWUS did not because it's fun to say, ,,...,,. ,.., ,,.,.,.,..,..., E , 5 Z.. ,.,...,,..,.. . ,.,,. ,,,,,:,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,, l,: ,,. ,,, , ,,:.: Zzp always Oflglflate at SM Sounds neeter When Y011 :f'Q North and the Catchy Say it. - phrases came and went Freshman Vernon male PGFSOH, It meant throughout the year. But Addington's favorite expression Somefhlng that Was whatever was overheard was UI1b9l19V3ble- sure to be repeated soon. was 'neat ,' because it's short and to the point, he said. Many expressions' meanings were changed when Doodads was freshman Melanie Jones' favorite verbal expression. lt's derived from the party mix Doodads, CCopy by Amy Kavil .4 ' .' Verbal Expressions - Y-f1wmL.--.--.. aan., Look of 8 8 Phil Lattimer Wendee Lauver Sharise Lavish Ricky Layson Paul Leffingwell Kristy Lerner Nick Lopez Lance Lowry Nicole Luna Brian Lyle Mike Mahin Jan Maksimowicz Shannon Malone Amy Marshall Andrew Martin Nicole Martin Stephen Martini Ana Martins Shannon Mason Jennifer Massey Rhonda Masters James Mattingly Rodric McBride Shelly McConnell Karen McCoonse Jennie McCreash Scott McGee Michael McGriff Tammy McHenry Shaun McMahon 196 Seniors img' Wm l- D6d1C3tl0H to hls gultar, the love of song Artist at work. Intense concentration etches senior Rod McBride 's face as he practices his guitar on Jan.22. McBride suffered from tendonitis, which kept him from playing as much as he liked. McBride 's schedule consisted mainly of music classes to fulhll his desire to pursue a career in this Held. lphoto by Monie Montemayorj Rod McBr1de 197 ,yr 1.1- ' f V - ' 'ff-' usb ,.11.Eigaf:551.1:511f'f'v::-e--wV.mv.-f:1.,'.w,f:.:...5V:.121..',:1:,iii.size.:112.22.e2.fE5:H2211Z',?1'E1f-. ,'1.'u1-:,L- -1-ar,-ffl, :f,w,g'ff-sz'za2f',s,':,2'ffziu zZ'-512-:ff?L,-1'f1.'1i1z.f.-1 'wffi1'ifII.':f-EEfi'f-gf'--1-5 Look of ' 88 ,ff ,,,,. 4, - ,,.. . .,, f f ,... , , X I Vfyj, . ,,,,, ,,., W, ,.,.., , ,Im ,f,..4f:,1,.Z-f. ,fn'i315 :ki1f2E: iQ 2322 ' f , .,,. , , f .. ,f'1,2.L1'-'mi 1219213,'ra'.-hw. 4ff.My, aw- ,... V ,1- e Q.i.1, f, 1f1:-ff-ff,ifdz 1 'cp' :'C: .-..f-w1,'.A,'f ':. 11 9, 5.14 , .-2'fr- r-7 .' .W ,AM A..,f,,..,, ., y 'vrxn .,., P X 1914-2 -f:ar'4'-295:-2 ' x ' 4- ,,... ,wb , ewzrvygzifzzfzt ,fmi zigp W V' ' ' -mf, ,.f,'4,,c , f:1gf,y,:ggg4'fcrufpz, Y, in-1-.f.'r.' L ,ffm ,f ,,.,j, V vglpikifi 11. Zfjifqj zgftw ,, .f , wi : ' , 1 4 5 1 Sherri Miller Ronald Mitchell Stephanie Mitchell Monie Montemayor Kari Moore David Mootz Tracie Morris Michael Moss Robbie Moyer Krissy Mundy Brandon Murphey Kelly Murphy Christie Needles Libby N epote Michelle Neumer Phat Nguyen Heidi Nickel Kevin Niemann Melinda Nies Bernie Nissalke Brenda Nogues Marleena Norton Bart Noyes Karin Olds Robert Park Kurt Parrett Jennifer Paschal Lori Patti Jennifer Patton David Peak 198 Seniors ,rg -Hr X 11 i . 'wylsf v-fafoji' D+ f figifgeighteenth rliifslo birth d a More freedom and responsibility, the right to vote and adult privileges were envisioned by many of those turning 1 8. Some said it was a major turning point in their lives. Others, like senior Karen Culp, said, It's just like another day. But, senior Tim Ranney disagreed. You're ending your teenage years and starting to become an adult, Ranney said. There's more respon- sibility on you whether you realize it or not, said senior Lyn Engendorff. I feel like I deserve more freedom from my 'T thought you would instantly grow up I found that was wrong, sazd senior Ingrid Rock X ff? f f ,i parents now. Whether or not fantasies about turning 18 came true depended purely on the individual. Senior Ingrid Rock said, I thought you would instantly grow up and mature. I found out that was Wrong. For me, becoming 18 wasn't as exciting since the Cdrinkingl laws have changed, said senior Jodi Bernard. VVhen you turned 18 you used to be considered legal, now, you're just the same until you become 21 A Kansas drinking law put into effect on July 1, 1986, changed the legal drinking age for cereal malt beverages from 18 to 21, disappointing some soon to be 18- year-olds. Therefore, many 18-year- olds celebrated their birthdays by if Preparing for adulthood. Senior Scott Endsley registers to vote in the student services center Registering to vote was all apart ofturning 18. fphoto by Monie Montemayerj eating dinner with family, friends and relatives. There seemed to be a certain privilege you attain each year with your birthday, Ranney said. At 16 you can drive, 17 you can go to R rated movies and at 18 you can vote, he added with a chuckle. Waking up to new responsibilities or freedoms was different for everyone. It's just like a big dream, you never know what will happen until it occurs, Bernard said. iCopy by Megan Garner-Holmanb Turning' 18 199 l 1 1 1 U I , y , 1 f X 6 2 ff mfr? X X Q Z x2 x W xA X' 2 X xx X XXX 4 'Z Afijl.-.E'EE5SfEf5?E2' Q ff X 9 X if 2 ef 1 if f f W WJ M l l 1 Gina Pemberton Lisa Pesek Lance Philbrook Stephen Phipps Meredith Plehn Rebecca Polley Kristine Powell Mary Powers Jody Prothe Cory Puckett Rachel Rand Timothy Ranney Kim Rash Brian Rast Brett Raudenbush Beth Ray Terri Redman Brian Reilly Craig Reinhart Andrew Reynolds Kyle Reynolds Heather Rhoads Brynda Rice Arta Richardson John Richecky Amy Ricketts Liana Riesinger Mark Robbins Ingrid Rock Lloyd Rock 200 Senior ' ,M ,, ,.f.. - ,f ...,. 4 .. 4 . Xe 5 Ay wx vo uv. X Q X X 5 X E, Vi S Qs 5 ,. N sly? s K f. 9 is 9, ,4 , 5 an . y 3 S X x 5 Q X ,. A ' . ,..,.-, .Y,, m,..,,,,, ...........,..s1 X ... vxxikkvc-Q XXX MNK5gf.x.s-.is-.. -Q mi sg . h VVS-.5 i ' xstk, . ...ssh ,. Rub A-xy . - tm-Xa V :-i.rs.s..sQ. .WQQ Freedom Was a r l hardships of hectic O relieved with Early graduation, for Last year Mom and Dad Other seniors Wanted to get some students, meant said I'd have to pay for an early start on college. relaxation and freedom college, said senior Lori l'm trying to get a year from school Work that they saw as unnecessary once the required 21 credits were gained. Approximately 50 of the 415 SM North seniors fulfilled their g r a d u a t i o n requirements during the first semester and left early. Reasons for an earlier graduation, according to some, varied only slightly. The majority of students graduated early so that they could start saving money by Working a 5... 5 fr, i fi X1 , , , Patti, Who had plans to Planning early- Seniors preparing for graduation turn announcement orders in, and pick up memory books and jewelry, Jan. 21. Senior Christie Needels picks up her memory book and jewelry and asks about the delivery date of announcements. K photo by Monie Montemayorj full Of parbtime job' The attend the University of ., ,M ahead, said senior Amy Ricketts. I'm going to college right after I graduate and I'm also going to go during the summer. Some might have thought the early graduates would miss out, but most students who graduated at semester said they didn't think they'd feel left out of school activities. Sporting events, plays, Prom and WPA Were still open to those students. lt's not like l'm moving mone earned Went .. away or something, said primabiiily toward the costs Eilnisiisgtgl?5iE3Oa5eEO?itiCui1- senior Barry Johnson. I'll of college- J ' probably be up at the school and everything. ' ' , Not many of the early 7 m a graduates moved far away, ' , but all left behind the daily ahead. I m going to college routine of North. CCopy by , H Robin Kringl right after I graduateu., senior Amy Ricketts said. Early Graduation 201 g,,g.,,.,,xs ff? ,. . ., .. ,--- ffm , ..,- ' ,i A . ..---i f 'ml ' . -1' 'W' . -- J as-is v - 1- -, 1- 1-111,,111 -Q 1-115-5:11 1 Look of ' 38 ,,.... ..,,,.4V. .-11V,,V,,.,, , 1, 1 yy: -1 4? 1 S I ,g c-51,2311-' 'ay 4597 ,' - -:':1.r1-I'lil-2'12IE2i1 JK, ,1,, 1, 1 ' ' .,,.,,117,f71,m , V, X- , za-', :9,'-.,z1:A1-1-11-MI! .1,1 4' ' ' +1 1-.1:1--,?:114,,,411f.0cf ff-L, 1 3:4ga:12,z1'gz11:1'11,f1,, ,, .,., ,.,.,. , ,. ,:1..,.. 1 . .1 1: . ,,..,:-,L--n, ,, 1 1 4 :fZ's:4f:1f'f' 2.:'1f' Q.-f1:,1-1,111 f f 11-211.1-.':L1.2v,azy4:111:411r. 1141 X X I f A-f1r1r:'1:'.1111'1z1-1441x1111 1. 11 11 1.1 1111 1-1 ., 1 1-11 V ,, , , ..,, , ,, ,.,. ,.,. , , f 1 ,--, .,,f,,, - ,..., - ..-. - -,.-...,- ,.-,, A .H,gdf,gm.1.,1,,.,1.1,,w--,.11-, 4,,,.f.,-, .1.f,f ,...-v,4. . ,,4, . . ,,., .,.1.,,, ,-,, V ,,, ,,,,,, ,, 1-1-1-4, ,M .,,.,,, .. .fy 1, 1 , , 7 1 1 ' . 1 -:- 11,, ,A , ff 1, 11-1sz.-,s11,,-.111,.11f 194. jf,Qfff .1 , , yr 3212 21E'2,2kYZ'Z:Ew:i11'4:GkY4:?P35f:.1g3gj5-3,1359315232 LQ: if ' 1-, 111,111,111 1.11-441: -1-1111.- :- -- , -1-14.1 211, 2:1-rw1.9--ffyyfffgi ,mf ,,,:,1f,- 11 . ,. ., . z'cf1'c:1.4-'4:W:1W'.:LJW'-103'.525,1,?,:1..1W1,1'-Tffbyvf ' fl! ,' 1 L' z-I-'1-2125112'1901111-1-1z1.1,:g15-,-: ,1-.Q-1111-114111-1.,, ,f-1-11411.11 11, 1 -1 1'1 f .,,, ..,,,. , V 2,1 N ., 11-211-51111151-111-191 9,-mf,-11'-w11-1V ,,71,,1.,-4.,. . -1114,11q1,, ,g1M..1s,1.M:.1,- , 1 -. 1 Craig Ross Robin Rousselo Anthony Ruiz Sherita Ruiz Michelle Sabala Jennifer Saucerman Geralyn Schell Mark Schober Charles Schultz Kari Scott Steve Scott Brian Sells Katie Shartzer Karin Shellenberger Darla Shelton Stacy Sheridan Benjamin Shields Julie Shipman Dee Shockley J ennifer Shockley Charles Shumway Bill Sifuentes Nicole Sigler Cynthia Siginan Sherri Simms Kyle Smead Brian Smiley Eric Smith Lance Stafford Katherine Stahl 202 Seniors X SX., 5 ' X 55' ' ' 1 1 7- S 1 f 1- 1 WX N be , C QQ 4 - jr L it . X yi?-S3 Ns- .ac X. .. E Q -'.g.Qx:l- Nix . - xg, 14 - ' 1 1 my 1..,11.,b . 'FF f 1 1 5 ,1:,.f ' - 1' . rv. . .MS ' - ' ' -35.111511-- ' : 1 ' . i1 - Zfsifl' - 5. ' . jg , ' ' , 1 'GQ - ' 3 ., :lv 1 7' 2 .1 W--il' X WW' .' X Knowing when to be serious or loosen up helps Cory Puckett Sometimes, senior Cory Puckett felt as if he never went home. There are some weeks when I have to be at a play and then l have a swim meet or something else, said senior Cory Puckett, with a Wide grin. l'1l be at sch-ool all day long. Being involved in drama, Advanced Repertory Theater, varsity swimming, Varsity Soccer, National Honor Society and Student Council took up most of Puckett's free time during the Week, he said. Margaret McClatchey, drama teacher, said that even though Puckett had so many activities, he seemed to manage his time well. He has an amazing sense of duty and responsibility, she said. When Puckett was not at school involved with activities, he said he enjoyed going out with his manage tl Man of many trades. Being involved in many school activities and ranked first in the senior class helped lead to Cory Pucketfs nomination for Northman. He is escorted by junior Jocelyn Fallon at the Northman assembly on Jan. 8. lphoto by Josh Johnston! friends. He also went camping and snow skiing, and was active in his youth group at Hillcrest Covenant Church. Senior Beth Godfrey, a long-time friend, said that he knew when to work and when to loosen up. He's so hard- working and he's so smart, but he's not a nerd, she said. He knows the right time to have fun. Puckett was also busy applying to colleges. Though he applied to five, his preference was the University of Tulsa. He said he was somewhat interested in medicine, but he was still undecided. r Puckett said that he sometimes felt stressed out when he had to do everything at once, but he definitely enjoyed all his activities. Since l don't have a job it gives me something to do, he said. l would be bored if I didn't have my activities. CCopy by Carrie Ingallsl mama, . Cory Puckett 203 1- , f. ,f ,. ,.,:-,4 ,-,,,f -1,--Lp Look of ' 33 f 1 f Stephanie Stapp Dan Stier Kim Stockman Kraig Stroker Leslie Stubblefield Kerry Sullivan Kimberly Sullivan Catherine Sutherlin Darrin Sweany Scott Swinehart Jukka Taskinen Doug Taylor Stuart Taylor Cassandra Terwilliger Jeff Thompson Lisa Titus Jill True James Valdez Jesse Valdez Vikki Valverde Mark Vanbooven Julia Vanwalleghem Eric Vetter Daniel Villegas II Robert Vincent Shawn Wagner Jonathan Walker Leah Ward Jason Ward John Ward 204 Seniors ' -. -- Til:-: Exams: . A, N... F iw xxx N , Q 1 ' - '-K J sw- ' : , , Fo 1 . ., y, 2 S Q sf' sw' wwf:-:.' 151-X. r :-xx-5: f 3:1 If-SQ: gt X V -f Fifi --X . 2 X , ' N J xf ' -A X- Q- s -zxfg J f. 1- pc:-Xi I . 1.4: M xgf ig - Xuvxl. - If-N V X-, - . .X fs ' mvsxjn I ww --Q , Xxx-1 x k 4 ,l s r X r.r. 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I X so if , ' 1S52:255:-N-X-ax.-.-::,x .-::-:- :::,:f:::rQ.gq:,-f-- '-1-sf::Q,QQ:,:-5 vim-:if-rx' .,,.,..., . ..,x,.,.., -ffm ht1.xmafvez,--':'-:-:'1.-r-r -- - -- mfkhmbrv.. . . . ., . x Y viii -4-.ai gn. . sniff ,I-sr :- --. ,asf g. xi ii 1-.-Leg'-,',-.,,:.,I,,.' ,gpm ,,.1.- gt. . , ,, ...,- Hard work, natural basketball captain Q Darrin e a cl e Okay guys! Lets go! yelled basketball coach Sean Reilly. Darrin Sweany dribbled the ball down the court, held and tossed it into the air. SWOOSH!! SM North Basketball, lettered in white, was on the front of his red practice jersey and the number 17 was located in the bottom corner of his black shorts. He paused to adjust the white sweatband framing his reddish-brown hair, and ran to join his teammates. He was worried at the beginning of the year because the coach said he might not get very much playing time, but then he ended up being captain, said best friend Doug Taylor. According to friends, being varsity basketball captain didn't make Sweany's head any bigger. He just does what he's supposed to and doesn't act like he's any better than everyone else, said friend and teammate Andre Mitchell. He works hard and encourages everyone. l feel more like a leader, said Sweany. I have to keep the team up, keep them enthusiastic. According to Reilly, Sweany was chosen as captain because of his visible ability, and attitude on and off the court. at E fs 'Q Strolling in step. Taking a short stroll across the gymnasium floor on Jan. 8, senior Darrin Sweany is escorted by sophomore Angie Williamson.. Sweany was named Northman second attendant at the Women Pay All dance on Jan. 23. fphoto by Monie Montemayorj Playing basketball was just one of this 6 2' senior's interests. A Jim McMahon fan, he also enjoyed playing football, riding horses and reading the sports section of the newspaper. Walking down the hall, Sweany exchanged several high fives with friends and teammates. Darrin's fun-loving, caring and understanding, said Mitchell. He's just an all- around good guy. Those who didn't know Sweany well did not see the side of him that only his close friends knew about. We stopped by his house one day, and he decided he wanted to color, said Taylor. So we're all sitting around coloring and he starts griping about how the purple crayons look like the black ones when the paper's tore off. Taylor added, He's his own person. He doesn't give in to peer pressure. Smiling, Sweany recalled his most embarrassing moment. . During a basketball game when I was in fifth grade, I got the tipoff and scored for the other team. Everyone was yelling at me. It was so embarrassing. As for the future, l'll probably go to college somewhere out of state, said Sweany. He said he hopes to live on a farm and be an animal doctor. l like the country, and I think it would be fun, he said. Sweany's love for the country began with visits to his uncle's farm. Sweany said, When you live in the country you feel more independent than when you live in the city. You can do what you want. I Copy by Dena Wurtenbergerj 1 Z l 7 1 I ' 2-. -e 2 -v ' -vzqgg-we-...'. ' Darrifn Sweany 205 Look of ' 3 3 Melissa Warner George Weaver John Weaver Christopher Welling Annetta Whitaker Melanie White Steven White Tammy White Catherine Whitlock Malissa Wiggins Angela Williams Dianna Williams Stephen Willis Cheryl Willoughby Don Wilson Lauri Wilson Stephanie Windler Matt Winter Ceth Woodward Sheila Wright Michelle Wyle Polly Yates Robert Yeater Mike Yoch Robin Young Doug Yount Deanna Ziegler Brian Zukowski kisser ,:,t l..,, ,. ,,.,,,,., .X xr 1 X N X X X . x 4 sxgafx X gs X 1 4x.1,:'. ,::.,1. 206 Senior w. Involvement, fun go hand-in-hand with Ju on Buxton V , ,N 7 T , V ' ' ,Jw ' ,,., 1 f ,ff -' MV If V , ' H 2 , ,,1g,f,1.14z, 'J' 7 ef' f f Q7 ,' n g ' 'ZX 1 1 i -in Receiving quick energy during a play practice senior Jason Buxton goes over his notes. Stuffing oreos in his mouth is one of Buxton's many responsibilities. He is StuCo Public Relations chairman, a member of ART, and is involved in theater productions. Buxton was also nominated for Northman. Kphoto by Josh Johnston! Jason Buxton 207 Our kind of facult Strict rules mask Norm Dawson's hidden personalit As the blare of the bell faded away, students scrambled madly for seats. It was a rule in Norm Dawson's geography classes that everyone be seated when the bell rang, not sliding in the door. Dawson strolled into the room, his tattered, brown briefcase in one hand and a Texaco coffee cup in the other. He wore black trousers, a black checkered shirt and his '60s type spectacles. As everyday, students sat at attention, waiting for instructions. No one slouched, yavvned or dared to look bored - it was an unwritten rule. Students knew his reputation and were aware of who was in control. Dawson, unconcerned about his reputation, just concentrated on his teaching. I don't think about it fthe reputationD, he said, My main concern is how my classes are going. While he didn't seem bothered by his notorious reputation, it did help him in controlling his classes. He didn't set out to be intiinidating or frightening, he said, it was just his personality. 208 Norm Dawson Once they Cthe kidsb End that I won't jump on them for nothing, Dawson said, they stop being scared. He rarely got angry as long as students did their work and tried hard. The thing that makes me the maddest is the necessity of having to get mad at a student, Dawson said. I don't like to get mad. Trying to keep the maturity level up, Dawson referred to students as Mr. or Ms. Kids, believe it or not, seem to like it, he said. It makes them feel more grown up. A Faculty foundhim personable, Hrrn but fair, with an excellent background in world geography. I think Norm Dawson is a Lmique individual, but when you get to know him you end up really liking him, said Jim Hanson, Social Studies Division Coordinator, I think he's a good addition to our social studies department because of his teaching ability. I think he was the best teacher Old Mission Junior High ever had, said Phil Nieman, social studies teacher, and he's a good addition to SM North. Lecturing on economics, World Geography teacher Norm Dawson conducts a class discussion Jan, 8. Dawson is known for his effortless way ofcontrolling his classes. lphoto by Josh Johnstonj Although some students didn't seem to like Dawson when they had him in class, they looked back and appreciated the knowledge he helped them gain. I was intimidated by him, but now l realize that he was a good teacher andl learned a lot, said senior Elizabeth Brown. He was a great teacher, said senior Kyle Reynolds. He gave the impression that he was some sort of tough guy, but in reality he was a real soft-hearted person. Dawson spent time away from school in a variety of ways. I like to fish, to run, to read and sometimes I just like to sit, but I do stay busy, he said. Although he was seen running through the halls alter school in shorts and a sweatshirt, students were still aware of his reputation and respected him. CCopy by Amy Kirkland? -B' x I , ,, -..... ,..,,n....,,.,.H,, .,. . . . . V ff. 5. ,T V, ' . f V ' ' f 'i rr '-f fi ..f:.,,,.-is- V I '- v w .. . ' . . 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X XX W Q, N x ext ,, f F ' 'Z' SS! gf. fa .gi - , . ,Q ' 't' a rgl -9 ' V' , , gg -355353-,Q V4 rs. 2. xg 4 ...i'-.h ' 3 xx ,I Q 2 Q si 41 so xx 5,3 Q .. it wr f ,Z BREW Carol Aamodt- Language Arts Jane Allen- Language Arts Susie Anderson- Scienceg 9, 10 Cheerleaders Marti Baird- Learning Center, Boys' Swim Team Cathy Baker- Leaming Center Jacqueline Blinderman - Language Arts Pat Bockelman- Math, National Honor Society Vem Bonar- Industrial Technology Greg Brantman- Art, Patrons Art Gallery Director Hannah Brown- Counselor Rebecca Carabelas- Home Economics Jim Chapman- Industrial Arts Tom Christoph- Math, JV Volleyball, JV Basketball Stephen Clegg- Counselling, Consortium Nancy Cochran- Language Arts Tom Coker- Physical Education, Drivers Education Steve Cboper- Math Jerry Cormack- Social Studies, Student Council, Varsity Soccer Paul Comelson- Band Alice Creveling- Librarian Maureen Davis- Drama, Musical Director, Reader's Theatre Co-Director, Assistant Forensics Director Norman Dawson- Social Studies Marie Dillon- Learning Center Charlotte Dollar- Home Economics, Junior Class Student Council Connie Downing- Nurse Anabelle Dresel- Foreign Language, Division Coordinator Sue Eckhoff- Foreign Language, lntemational Club Ad Eley- Debate, Forensics, National Forensics League, North TV News, Division Coordinator Susan Erwood- Language Arts, Cross Country David Farson- Social Studies Carolyn Fehrenbach- Gifted, Knowledge Master Brenda Fishman- Social Studies Steve Fluty- Science, Sophomore Student Council Fran Foushee- PSAIBD Eva Frank- Foreign Language, German Club Kaye Frisbie- Physical Education, Sophomore Volleyball Randy Gray- Industrial Technology Jeanne Grizzle- Science Nancy Hall- Joumalism, Mission, Indian, Quill and Scroll, North TV News James Hanson- Social Studies, Baseball Coach, CbeerleaderfYell Leader Sponsor, Division Coordinator Diane Harding- Language Arts Ted Haubein- Science, Division Coordinator Ramon Hedge- Science Linda Higgins- Business Mark Hills- Math Donna Hobbs- Language Arts, Creative Writing Club William Hoobing- Social Studies Jackie Huggins- PSA!BD Faculty 209 X. ur kind of facult Through biology Jeanne Grizzle CETOUSBS In the rear of plant-filled room 212, biology teacher Jeanne Grizzle's stern voice rose above the whir of the Japanese medaka fish aquarium pump, as she explained about the colors in spectroscopes. Surrounded by microscopes, lab tables and students, Grizzle stood in the midst of what she loved and enjoyed. I love science, said Grizzle with a dimpled grin. I love the outdoors and I love to excite students about biology. Grizzle discovered her love for biology while a teenager. I had a high school biology teacher that was infectuous, Grizzle said. He instilled in me the love for biology, and I just wanted to teach and do the same kinds of things that he did. He had such enthusiasm that it was more like fun than Work. She stopped briefly, a pen resting loosely in her right hand. After a slow, mechanical twirl, the pen remained motionless and she continued. It's discovering and learning about the way things Work, Grizzle 210 Jeanne Grizzle O e n t h u i a s m said about her favorites in the subject, and how living things function and interact with others. Her dimples grew more intense as her smile broadened. The best was yet to come. Seeing students develop and grow is the best part, said Grizzle. I think working with students keeps you young. It keeps you on the cutting edge of what's happening, and up on changes in society. Her hazel eyes became more serious, yet her voice tone remained light. I'd like to think I can help them be the best they can be, she said. In many students' eyes, Grizzle proved to be meeting this goal. She's really enthusiastic about it CbiologyD, said sophomore Debbie Bruce. She really wants to get us excited about biology and her enthusiasm rubs off on us. She really goes into depth, said sophomore Colin Pestinger. She sticks on one subject and she shares her whole experience on that subject. The subject of biology is also a serious matter to Grizzle. She considered biology an indispensable Focusing the scope, Jeanne Grizzle prepares for another day in her biology classroom. Other interests take her far from these familiar sights, such as hiking in the Colorado Rockies and Glacier National Park. She also reads, plays the piano and listens to semi- classical music. She describes herself as an avid football fan and spectator. K photo by Danny Schauerj course, important for both the student and life on earth. It equips the student to become a citizen in the outside world, said Grizzle. They Cstudentsb need to perpetuate life on the planet. That's the most exciting part for the student because it is directly related to them. ln class, she'll use examples we can relate to, said sophomore Wendy Wheeler. Like for a molecule transfer she used the example of students going through the hall. Relating the exciting aspect of biology was fun for Grizzle. Even after the sun crept down, diminishing the light in Room 21 2, her love for biology remained. CCopy by Kari Scott! N 3 Kr 1 nne Grizzle in her biology s take her far l, such as vckies and ie also reads, ,s to semi- 'ibes herself as spectator. l th the student t to become a trld, said ,J need to anet. That's ir the student ated to them. ramples We omore Wendy ilecule ample of the hall. tspect of le. Even after nishjng the we for biology tri Scottl .s. WX xi A .ggi ci. .,,.SEii, X -n .R .k.. ti .wri te c f - - s is a 1 . -- . X i r t f ss, X Q ,Q Q is sv Q, X ,xxw .,. NX K., .. ' - - - .,.,l', X' QYXXNN '-.1 - ' ' N N7 7 NI'4:'S sQQ-E-Q. if , V .uw 'W . EVVA X X X ,. Q . ss crest X N X X 5 5 ,N My N sag, ' . . f E it Q, s . P -. X . s or , , , X , X - M g, X . Sf , , A 2 , -e - -. - tt- 5 - f -rzsttif X K f 5 X X XP? AE Ami --59s :Le ' S, , sg -. A 2 t .T if Y ' -as or ' S 'K P' .- A XS., X x ' , fm f l f . , l Kggwu' 'l A556 N an so ., --,,.-.e -.2 rs., Y I' s s ' . -.1 rf-2:-'g .ge . :-3-'k'1!gm:t ,., ' l P -. , s q, , ' as - t , , .. ,,.. ,.... . 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'- of 'M we fat A 'lf - --' ' - , ' - - A . w ' l' Y 'lt -s , ' l 1 - 4 ' 12 r g, A H l ,' I , , ' V K- Q Q , .f 'fc l t W-- I .so Q r . - 2- i. -:1 ts, - - -E . f' . 1 N . , l- - ' - - 'Tvvt' --iittfzl' ,Y-,aa 1 , 1 , , f Joanne Hughes- Home Economics James Hutchison- Science, Football, Track Beth J antsch- Social Studies Carolyn Jeter - Language Arts, National Honor Society Carolyn Jobe - Language Arts Deborah Johnson- Language Arts Floyd Kemp- Health Careers Dana Kerr- PSAIBD Phil King- Language Arts Bill Kirchner- Industrial Arts, Boys' Tennis, Football Roy Knapp- Math Florence Leasure- Counselor Will Levin- Science, Girls' Tennis Dale Malaise- Science Tom McBride- Social Studies, Youth and Govemment Margaret McClatchey- Drama, ART, Thespians, Plays Karen McGhee- Orchestra, Music Theatre Linda McVey- Language Arts Bill Means- Business, Otlice Education Club Karen Meyer- Home Economics Miles Morley- Social Studies Phil Niemarm- Social Studies Sheryl Ninci- Math Brian Odom- Industrial Technology Gail Owens- Social Studies Robert Parker- Social Studies Dwain Paugh- Driver Education Robert Phillips- Social Studies Danne Sue Pike- Art, Bike Club Diann Piper- Learning Center Beverly Plump- Physical Education, Varsity Softball Jan Pollman- Social Studies William Pollman- Math Enola Porter- Art Joan Priefert- Language Arts Sharon Pruitt- Language Arts Nancy Ritinski- Math, Track Frank Robertson- Language Arts, Senior Student Council, Drama Assistant Harry Roth- Science Paul Rutherford-Math George Sallas- Health, Freshman Football, Varsity Baseball Goulding Sanderson- Science Jade Scarlett- Business, Pep Club Sponsor, Bloodmobile Coordinator Clark Schartz- Science Al Schneider- Social Studies Forrest Sharts- Social Studies Rod Siegele-Math Nancy Silverforb- Counselor, Presidents' Cabinet Faculty 211 X 42.2, 1, ff if ,, ff? W t, ,f1,,.'-fj ,,,..-- Among her varied duties,receptionist Jan Crespino interacts with many different people. Junior Candy Chorice turns in her National Honor Society packet. Kphoto by Danny Schauerj .at once! And according to fellow worker Marge McKechnie, Crespino did it all with style. She's a real pro, she said. She loves her job and is always enthusiastic about it. The variety of the job, Crespino said kept her enthusiastic. Burnout has been a problem before, she said. But this job is never dull. fCopy by Teresa Herdmanl we ff ' , ,-,f- ,: ,- A A, -,yr , U. l 'i 1 3 ,receptionist 'L many ndy Chorice ir Society rhauerj worker no did it all 'o, she said. lways Irespino said, lrnout has ,e said. But my by , , Q., v , ,g Qs 5 77777-Y in ,YYV W ,W -is was .,.t.z.vg, -Il, 44 ff mg f 'e , f, wtf y 5 if 2 f X 1 .V Mel Smith- Counselor Penny Snead- Band Bob Soptic- Counseling Coordinator, Peer Counseling Renee Souris- Leaming Center Judy Spencer- Language Arts, Categories. Readers' Theatre Harold Stafford- Business Coordinator Robert Stauffer- Business, Track Janet Steinmetz- Home Economics, Junior Class Council Rosalie Stine- Foreign Language Gene Swanson- Counselor Larry Taylor- Math Dennis Vrbas- Math Bemie Wagner- Dance, Physical Education, Gymnastics, Varsity Drill Team, Track Judy Wenger- Fashion Careers, Fashion Careers Club Don West- Driver Education Glen Wheaoon- Math Lyle Wingate- Driver Education, Girls' Varsity Basketball Joann Wooten- Language Arts Paul Young- Vocal, Ensembles, Soloists Marvelene Beatty- Bookkeeper Carmella Bens- Library, Attendance Estelle Capps- Leaming Center Betty Cline- Secretary to Guidance Counselors Jan Crespino- Receptionist Dorothy Franz- Attendance Clerk Paula Hosford' ln-School Suspension, Attendance Earlene Hudson- Data Processing Clerk Liz Hunt- Production Center, Bookkeeper Sue Liptak- Counseling, Careers Secretary Lois Malnicof- Secretary to Associate Principals Marge McKechnie- Secretary to Principal, Associate Principal for Instruction Bev Nichols- PSAXBD Ruth Payne- Registrar Tony Scarcello- Production Center Technician Faculty 21.3 A Aamodt-Cave is for Activity Ticket 1815.833 It waived admission price to Fall Play, Winter Musical, Spring Play and most sport events. Aamodt, Carol 1Faculty3 209 Aamold, Brian 1113 138 Aamold, Mary 1123 111, 182 Aamold, Robin 193 138 Abel, Christina 1113 138 Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adamso Amy 193 128, 138 Joseph 1113 138 Kirsten 193 138 Michael 1123 182 Shawna 1123 111 n, Kristin 1123 182 Adamson, Michael 1103 188 Adcock, Mary Elizabeth 1103 138 Addington, Vernon 193 138, 195 Adkins, Michelle 1113 105, 108-109, 138 Aflleje, Lara 193 138 Aguirre, Christopher 193 126, 138 Aguirre, Joann 1113 138 Akers, William 1113 138 Akers, Tiffany 193 138 Akridge, David 1123 182 Albertson, Kendra 1123 182 Alderson, Christopher 193 64, 198 Aldridge, Charles 193 49, 138 Alexander, Christopher 1103 138 Alexander, Christopher 1113 138, 165 Alexander, John 1123 182 Alexander, John 1113 115, 155, 138 Alexander, Rebecca 193 138 Alexander, Stacy 193 117, 138 Alexander, Stephanie 1103 138 Allen, Jane 1Faculty3 209 Allen, K elly 1113 13s Allen, Michael 1123 26, 127, 129, 182 Allen, Nicole 193 126, 138 Ammon, Lori 1123 117, 182 Amthau er, Hilarea 1103 138, 149 Anani, Ranah 1123 182 Anani, Sumya 1103 138 ' Anderson, Jeanne 1123 182 Anderson, Bryan 1113 138 Anderson, 138 Anderson, Jennifer 193 113, 138 Anderson, Kenneth 1113 139 Anderson, Lynne 193 139 Anderson, Matthew 193 139 Anderson, Ray 1Faculty3 212 Anderson, Shaun 1113 139 Angel, Anthony 1103 45, 47, 48, 139 Arcand, Alan 1123 182 Arcand, Elizabeth 1113 52, 115, 117, 131, 139 Ard, Juhrea 193 139 Arellano, Maria 1103 139 Arndt, Jason 193 139 Arndt, J ennifer 1123 121, 123, 182 Arnett, Kimberly 1113 121, 125, 139, 155 Arnold, Arnold, Daniel 110348 Jason 1103 48 Arnold, Mark 1103 115, 139 Arnott, Michael 1123 182 Artman, Lori 1113 115, 139 214 - Index Jennifer 1103 43, 89, 105, 109, Ashley, Daniel 1103 139 Ashurst, Shawn 193 139 Askew, Larry 1103 48, 139, 125, 121 Atkins, James 1103 139 Audley, Julie 1123 182 Austin, Cristy 193 139 B is for Beer 1 82.50 a six pack unless you buy Old Milwakee 3 a necessary party favor for those who wanted it and could get a hold of it. Bailey, Jennifer 193 139 Baird, Jesamyn 1113 107, 139 Baird, Marti 1Faculty3 209 Baker, Cathy 1Faculty3 209 Baker, Thomas 1113 139 Baldi, Kimberly 1113 139 Ball, Ladona 1113 139 Ballenger, Jason 1123 121, 123, 125, 182 Ballesteros, Jose 1113 52, 54, 105, 139 Balsinger, Michelle 1103 140 Banks, Blanche 1Administration3 212 Banks, Michael 193 140 Barber, Wayne 1103 48, 140 Barcella, Paloma 1123 182 Barnard, Shari 1123 24, 182 Barnes, Julie193 140 Barnett, Don 112345,1B2 Barnett, James 1103 48, 121, 125, 140 Barnett, Michael 1123 182 Barney, Tracy 1103 140 Barnhart, Zachary 193 49, 140 Barnum, Jill 1103 140 Barraclough, Mark 1103 140 Barrera, Adela 193 140 Barrera, Sonny 1103 140 Barrett, Arvin 1123 182 Barrett, Laura 1113 140 Bartlett, Brian 193 49, 140 Bartlett, John 1123 45, 182 Bashaw, Mark 1123 182 Bastel, Rhonda 1123 182 Baswell, Laura 1123 182 Bates, Kimberly 1103 140 Bauer, Sheri 1113 121, 140 Bauman, Shirley 1123 107, 182 Bayer, Laura 1123 111, 129, 182, 183, 193 Bayer, Sara 193 121, 140 Bayne, Bridgid 1123 51, 182 Bayne, Jennifer 1113 105, 127, 140 Bayne, Steve 193 22, 64, 140 Beal, Chad 1113 140 Beal, Jason 193 140 Beary, Catherine 193 123, 140 Beck, Brandon 193 121 Beck, Derek 1103 140 Beckley, Chad 1103 140 Bell, Matthew 1103 127, 140 Bell, Michael 1103 140 Bell, Michelle 1103 140 Beltram, Elise 193 140 Bennett, Christina 1103 121, 140 Bennett, Cynthia 1123 182 Bennett, David 1103 140 Bennett, Timothy 193 140 Benton, Cheryl 1103 140 Benton, Wendy 1113 117, 140, 143 Bens, Carmeilla 1Faculty3 213 Beor, Michelle 1113 140 Beor, Teresa 1103 140 Berg, Jason 193 57, 140 Bergdall, Brenda 1103 117, 140 Berger, Sherri 1 3 123 Bernal, Justin 1113 140 Bernard, Jerad 193 140 Bernard, Jodi 1123 182 Berry, Michelle 1103 123, 140 Berry, Roman 1103 55, 95, 140, 149, 15 Berry, Shauna 1103 140 Bertoncin, Jacquelynn 1103 140- Bertoncin, Jarrett 1113 141 Beseau, Bob 1Faculty3 213 Besselievre, Mindi 1113 115, 141 Bethea, Chris 1113 140 Bettis, Brent 1113 41, 45, 123, 125, 139, Bick, Brandon 193 141 Bigelow, Joei 1123 182 Biggs, Melissa 1103 141 Biggs, Michelle 1123 121, 125, 182 Bilderback, Carmen 1103 141 Billings, Stacey 1103 141 Bishop, Jason 1103 141 Black, Bryant 1103 121, 141 Black, Jason 1113 141 Blackburn, Christopher 1113 141 Blackmer, David 193 141 Blackwell, Troy 1113 141 Blair, Dawn 1113 123, 141 Blair, Matthew 1103127, 141 Blank, Angela 1113 105, 108, 109, 141 Blankenship, Bethanne 1113 127, 141 Blanscet, Jason 1123 55, 182 Blanton, Douglas 1103 127, 141 Blattman, Douglas 1103 141 Blaylock, Teresa 193 141 Bleam, Jeffrey 1123 15, 182 Blecke, Eric 1113 45, 141 Blecke, Sara 193 121, 141 Blevins, David 1103 141 69 Blinderman, Jacquolyne 1Faculty3 213 Bloomgren, Kandice 1103 113, 114, 176, 122, 141 Blum, Karla 1123 184, 185 Boatman, Lori 193 14, 209 Bockelman, Pat 1Faculty3 209 Boettcher, Ginger 1113 141 Bohlken, Derek 193 141 Boice, Stefanie 193 141 Bond, Chadwick 193 55, 141 Bond, Holly 1113 61, 141 Bond, Terry 193 141 Bonar, Vern 1Faculty3 209 Borden, Christopher 1103 142 Bounds, William 1103 142 Bower, Lisa 1103 105, 108, 109, 121, 131, 142 Bower, Matt 1103 142 Bowling, Ronald 1103 142 Boyce, Scott 1123 184 Boyce, Jennifer 193 43, 142 Boyd, Lenna 193 142 Boyd, Patience 193 142 Boyt, Michael 1113 45, 142, 166 Bradfield, Traci 1113 142 Brady, Nathan 1113 45, 142 Brady, Nicholas 1103 45, 48, 142 Brandel, Mike 1103 142 Brandon, Tabitha 1103 142 Brantman, Greg 1Faculty3 98, 146, 209 Brandon, Theresa 1123 184 Brasher, April 1103 142 Brasher, Dawn 1113 142 Bratkovic, John 1103 45, 48, 142 Braxton, Karen 1123 127, 129, 184, Braum, Roberta 1113 109, 111, 142 Braun, Jamie 193 142 Braun, Krista 1123 184 Bray, Deedra 1113 115, 142 Bregin, Susan 193 50, 51, 142 Breneman, Julie 1103 117, 142 Brennan, Jeanna 193 142 Brennan, Stephanie 193 142 Briar, Michael 1113 142 Brice, Denise 1113 142 Brighton Beach Memoirs 26 Brioaea, Mark 1113 127, 142 Briseno, James 193 142 Brocker, Homer 1113 142 Brodie, Nate 1123 184 Brooks, Christian 1103 142 Brooks, Lisa 1123 117, 184 Brouhard, Melodie 1123 184 Brown, Andris 1103 142 Brown, Cari 193 126, 142 Brown, Elizabeth 1123 184, 208 Brown, Gregory Brown, Hannah 1Faculty3 138, 209 Brown, Henry 1103 142 Brown, John 1113 142 Brown, Kimberly 1113 Brown, Melissa 1113 107, 142 Brown, Rodney 1123 175 Broz, Shawn 1103 142 Bruce, Debbie 1103 142, 210 Bruce, Murrel 1113 142 Bruce, William 193 Bruckner, Sarah 193 142, 43, 180, 113 Brungardt, Krista 193 143 Brunner, Lisa 1123 184, 131 - Bryant, Lori 1103 143, 127 Buffa, Cassie 1103 43 Bulman, Stephanie 1113 Bumgartner, Amy 193 143 Bunce, Larry 1113 143 Bunkers, Tonya 1103 143, 129, 127 Burch, Christopher 193 57, 143 Burch, Dale 1113 143 Burch, Robert 193 143 Burdick, Joshua 193 143 Burks, Melinda 1113 143 Burks, Roger 1123 125, 184, 121, 135 Burnett, Marvin 1103 Burnett, Sonny 1 3 143 Burns, Don 1103 143 Burns, Jason 1103 48, 49 Burns, Sean 1123 45, 184, 187 Burt, Melissa 1103 143 Burton, Christopher 1123 184 Burton, Rebecca 1113 143 Butler, Curtis 193 143 Buxton, Jason 1123 129, 114, 184, 207, 131 Bycraft, Johna 1103 143 C is for Cliffs Notes 183.25 and higherl - the handy-dandy condensed classic that saved time, eye strain and a failing grade on a book report. Cade, Sherise 193 143 Calfee, Heath 1123 184 Call, Deanna 1113 143 Call, Debra 1113 143 Callen, Shannon 1103 143, 145 Callenbach, Corrie 1113 52, 143 Calovich, Christy 1123 107, 184 Camp, Pam 1113 143 Campbell, Anthony 1123 129 Campbell, Kelly 1113 117, 131, 143 Canfield, Dawn 1123 129, 184 Canfield, Shawn 193 144 Canipe, Chad 1113 45, 144 Cannizzaro, Roseellen 1113 144 Cannon, Charles 1113 109, 105, 144 Cansler, Julie 1123 184 Cansler, Robin 1103 144 Capps, Estelle 1Faculty3 213 Carabajal, Tina 193 117, 144 Carden, Shelley 1113 51, 115, 131, 144 Carey, Colleen 193 144 Carlson, Courtney 193 117, 144 Carlson, Jeffrey 193 144 Carlson, Kenneth 1103 45, 48, 144 Carlson, Margaret 193 144 Carlson, Shanna 193 144 Carlton, Rodney 1123 184 Carmody, Lisa 1103 144 Carmody, Sarah 193 144 Carney, Eric 193 144 Carpenter, Kenny 1103 144 Carr, Susan 1103 121, 144 Carrillo, Rachel 193 121, 144 Carroll, Shawne 1103 144 Carson, Mike 1103 144 Carston, Robert 1Faculty3 213 Carter, Heath 1103 144 Carter, Jeremy 1103 48, 144 Carter, Leslie 193 144 Carter, Onalee 1113 144 Carter, Thomas 193 144 Carver, Jennifer 193 126, 144 Cason, Christopher 1113 144 Casper, Jamie 1113 144, 154 Cass, Kristin 1123 30, 184 Castaneda, Anthony 193 144 Casteel, Cassia 193 144 Cauthon, Jeremy 1103 144 Cave, Wendy 1103 117, 129,144,162 'SEK Mzsazmzaza 2 42, 43, 180, 113 143 , 131 127 ,D 143 43, 129, 127 PJ 57, 143 43 L3 184, 121, 135 3 49 84, 187 i125 184 143 9, 114, 184, 207, L3 1 IC Yliffs 3.25 and the zndy rd iat me, eye ad a rade on eport. 4 P 143, 145 117 52, 143 51 107, 184 1123 129 117, 131, 143 129, 184 144 , 144 en C111 144 r 109, 105, 144 54 L44 utym 213 17, 144 51, 115, 131, 144 L4 JJ 117, 144 144 OJ 45, 48, 144 JJ 144 144 J 184 ,44 144 OJ 144 144 121, 144 1 144 4 ,cultyl 213 L4 48, 144 I4 ,44 144 126, 144 1111 144 44, 154 1, 184 y 495 144 44 OJ 144 ou ve lost... Ceule, Denise fl Ceule, Scott C121 Cezus, Sharon f Cezus Steven QS 216 - Index Chacey, Bret 193 Chacey, Melita 1 Chafin, Jeff C117 Chafin, Sheley 1 Chalpin, Steph: Chambers, Micl Chanthasaeng, Chanthasaeng, Chapman, Jam Chapman, Jeff Chapman, Bren Chase, Jennifer Chase, Tammy Chavez,Yvette 4 Cheerleading 11 Cheever, Tim fl Cheffey, Scott 4 Chen, Amy 4121 Chen, Leo 4101 Chopra, Raj KA Choir 126 Chorice, Kandg Christian, Care Christoph, Ton Churchman, El Churchman, JI Churchman, T: Ciochon, Toby Clagett, Sarah Clark, James U Clark, John ilf Clark, John C9 Clark, Kristina Clark, Michelle 127 Clark, Ronald Clarke, Jessica Claussen, Rus! Clay, Carla 199 Claypool, JC xl Clayton, Amy Clayton, Chris Clegg, Stephex Clements, Cas: Clements, Van Cline, Betty CF Clinkenbeard, Clinton, Gene Clothier, Daw Clothier, Petei Coakley, Mary Coakley, Thou Coats, Julie l Cobb, Tommy Cochran, Nan Cocks, Kimbe' Coe, Brian Q10 Coen, Scott 41 Coker, Tom f Cole, Chad il Coleman, Sh Collins, Clay Collins, Cliffa Collins, Eric I Collins, Myo Colombe, Da Combest, Lis Combs, Jana Combs, Steve Conley, Connor, Contreras, Contreras, Contreras Cook, Katie Eric Coon, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cormack, Cormier Corn, Cornwell, Correll, Corzine Cosmillo Cossairt, Coumhan Cox, Cox, Steven 193 144 Ceule, Denise 1103 144 Ceule, Scott 1123 28, 184 Cezus, Sharon 1113 144 Cezus, Chacey, Bret 193 49, 144, 121 Chacey, Melita 1123 121, 184 Chafin, Jeff 1113 145 Chafin, Sbeley 1113 145 Chalpin, Stephanie 193 145 Chambers, Michael 1113 145, 125, 121 Chanthasaeng, Jefry1103 Chanthasaeng, Keoduangsy 193 Chapman, James 1Faculty3 209 Chapman, Jeff 1113 145 Chapman, Brent 1103 145 Chase, Jennifer 1123 107, 129, 184, 131 Chase, Tammy 1123 Chavez,Yvette1113 145 Cheerleading 114 Cheever, Tim 1123 184, 32 Cheffey, Scott 1103 145 Chen, Amy 1123 134 Chen, Leo 1103 Chopra, Raj 1Administration3 212 Choir 126 Chorice, Kandy 1113 145, 117, 212 Christian, Carol 1123 64, 184 Christoph, Tom 1Faculty3 209, 60, 61 Churchman, Elizabeth 1113 145 Churchman, Julie 1103 145 Churchman, Tim 1123 184 Ciochon, Toby 1103 145 Clagett, Sarah 193 145 Clark, James 1113 145 Clark, John 1103 145 Clark, John 193 Clark, Kristina 193 145 Clark, Michelle 1113 145, 107, 129, 115, 127 Clark, Ronald 1103 Clarke, Jessica 1103 Claussen, Rusty 1103 146 Clay, Carla 193 146 Claypool, JC 1123 184 Clayton, Amy 1123 Clayton, Christina 1123 184, 131 Clegg, Stephen 1Faculty3 209 Clements, Cassandra 193 146 Clements, Vanessa 193 146 Cline, Betty 1Faculty3 213 Clinkenbeard, Lisa 1123 28, 184 Clinton, Gene 1113 146 Clothier, Dawn 1103 146 Clothier, Peter 1123 184 Coakley, Mary 193 146, 99 Coakley, Thomas 1113 146 Coats, Julie 1123 184, 127 Cobb, Tommy 1123 47, 45, 184 Cochran, Nancy 1Faculty3 141, 209 Cocks, Kimberly 193 168, 57, 146 Coe, Brian 1103 146 Coen, Scott 1113 146 Coker, Tom 1Faculty3 209 Cole, Chad 1113 146 Coleman, Sheila 1123 Collins, Clay 1113 146 Collins, Clifford 1103 146 Collins, Eric 1123 186 Collins, Myorka 1103 146 Colombe, Danielle 1113 146 Combest, Lisa 1123 186 Combs, Janae 1123 186 Combs, Steve 1103 146 Conley, Marc 193 146 Connor, Eugene 193 146 Contreras, Dan 1123 129, 186 Contreras, David 1103 146 Contreras, Laura 1113 146 Cook, Katie 1123 186 Cooke, Eric 1113 121, 123 Coolidge, Calvin 1123 186 Coon, Shanna 1103 146 Cooper, Cheryl 1103 146 Cooper, Eric 1123 186, 45 Cooper, Julie 1103 146 Cooper, Kelly 1123 186 Cooper, Linda 1113 139. 146 Cooper, Matt 1123 45, 22, 186 Cooper, Sean 193 146, 64 Coppenbarger, James 193 146 Corle, Debbie 1103 60, 146 Cormack, Jerry 1Faculty3 52, 130, 2 Cormier, Maria 1103 155, 146, 33 Corn, Keyna 1123 Cornwell, Allison 1113 146 Cornwell, Wayne 193 147 Correll, Eric 1103 147 Corzine, Jason 1123 186 Cosmillo, Tony 1113 147 Cossairt, Jim 1113 147 Couchenour, Eddy 1103 147 Counihan, Jason 193 147 Courtright, Ben 1103 147, 125 Cox, Quake 193 147, 64, 105 Cox, Robert 193 147, 126 7 1 09 , .1 '-23, - ' wh, .,.,. .,,,.,. 'Rf!!e-'fitwrsfeffgrjsfs24'2- WgQf',4,fAa'rif,lbQ ,'H -1559,-, ,fm 4, 1,93 - -4 f ,. , Crabaugh, Michael 1103 147 Crabaugh, Mindy 193 147 Crable, Stephanie 1103 147 Crabtree, John 1103 147 Craig, Kelly 1123 186 Cramer,Carla 1113 147 Crane, Alicia 193 147, 117, 195 Crane, Denise 193 147 Crane, Laton 1113 147 Crawford, Arville 1113 47, 45, 147, 18, 106 Creek, Eileen 1123 186 Creek, Mike 1113 147 Cregan, Lisa 1103 147 Cregan, Stacey 1123 186 Crepino, Jan 1Faculty3 213 Creveling, Alice 1Faculty3 209 Crider, Carol 1103 147 Crisler, Charles 193 147 Crisler, Jerry 1113 147 Crockett, Edward 193 147 Crooks, Beth 1103 147, 127 Cross Country 64 Cross, Kim 1103 147 Crouch, Laura 1113 147 Crouch, Michael 193 147 Crowl, Marc 193 147 Crystal, Gary 1Coach3 60 Crystal, Wendi 1103 147 Cully, Dan 1103 147 Culmsee, Christopher 1123 186, 95 Culp, Karen 1123 186 Cundnif, Kim 1 3 127 Cunningham, Dianna 1113 147 Cunningham, James 193 Cunningham, Lisa 1103 Cunningham, Rausha 1123 43, 186 Cupp, Brian 1113 52, 147 Cureton, Jimmy 1113 83 Cureton, Mark 1113 147 Curl, Tracy 1113 147 Cushenberry, Stephen 193 Cutting, Wayne 1123 Cyre, Michele 1113 147 Cyrier, Cyndi 1113 148, 28 Cyrier, Kristan 193 148 D is for Dates 1 ranged from S1 to S503 whether it was Wendys or Fedora's, Cats or renting a video, dating was for wasn't3 a serious budget concern. D'Achiardi, Eva 1103 148 Dahnke, Kirk 1123 186 Dale, Thao 1103 148 Daley, Missy 1123 18, 117, 186 Dall, Andy 1123 186 Dalrymple, Rodney 1113 148 Dandass, Gurdit 1113 148 Darrow, Casey 193 148, 121 Davenport, Ronna 1103 148 Davey, Andy 1123 112, 113, 130 Davidson, Brian 1103 148, 56 Davidson, Darren 1123 106, 186, 37, 130 Davidson, John 1113 148 Davies, Danny 1123 47, 45, 186 Davies, Stacy 1103 148 Davis, Alvin 193 24 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Bryan 193 49, 148 Jimmy 1123 186 Jacque 1113 50, 51, 148, 131 Jennifer 1103 148 Lee 1103 148, 108, 109, 105 Maureen 1Faculty3 56, 209 Sarah 1123 186, 111 Trisha 193 148, 126 Davison, Jason 193 49, 148 Dawson, Norman 1Faculty3 208, 209 Day, Lori 1113 148, 117 Dean, Nicole 1103 148 Dearing, Shawn 1113 Dearth, Chad 193 148 Debate 108 Debey, Amy 1113 148, 30 Debus, Kelley 193 148 , ya, Mp, ..., I. Ceule -Dyer National merit semi-finalists Seniors Teresa Herclrnan, Michelle H uegerich and Heather Rhoads found out that they were finalists Mach 7, giving them a chance at scholarships. Debus, Lisa 1123 60, 183, 186 Deca 106 Decker, Lawrence 1113 148 Degrandpre, Diane 1123 22, 186 Degrandpre, Julie 193 148 Dehoff, Damon 1103 148 Delaney, Maureen 193 148 Delapsion, Judith 1103 148 Delapasion, Leo 1123 186, 127 Deleon, Michele 1103 148, 121 Delich, Jessica 1103 148 Demeulenaere, Jeannie 1113 148 Demoss, Sandi 1113 149, 127 Demoss, Sindi 1113 149, 105, 127 Demott, Monica 1113 149, 64, 111 Denesha, Julie 1123 28, 186, 131 Denesha, Roger 1103 149 Denney, Shawna Denton, Brian 193 Derendinger, Stephan 1123 186 Derks, Eileen 193 149 Derr, Kevin 1103 149 Derr, Robert 1113 149 Determann, Brendan 1113 149 Deters, Joseph 1113 149 Devin, Amy 1123 195, 186, 127 Dewey, Scot 1103 149 Diamond, Camille 1123 18, 188, 1 109, 81, 127, 103 Dibben, Aaron 1103 81 Dice, David 1113 Dice, Rosemary 193 149 Dick, Karen 1123 188 Diehl, Kenneth 1113 45, 149 Diehm, Otis 1123 188 Dillard, Robert 1113 149 Dillingham, Douglas 1113 149 Diltz, Shelby 193 149, 121 Dinneen, Timothy 193 149 Divine, Gregory 1113 149 Dixon, Lynette 1113 149 Dixon, Richard 1123 23, 188 Doan, Chi 1123 188 ,, . U . ,,.,. www-v 29, 108, Doan, Diep 1123 188 Doerflinger, Beth 1103 149, 123 Doleshal, Rebecca 1103 Doll, Therese 1103 149 Dollar, Charlotte 1Faculty3 209 Donaldson, Esther 193 149 Dormady, John 1123 188 Dossett, Jeffrey 1103 149 Doty, Kerry 1113 148, 91 Dougherty, Keith 1103 Douglas, Shannon 1123 188 Douglas, Shannon 1113 149, 107 Dove, Karen 193 Dover, Stephanie 1103 149 Downing, Anne 193149 Downing, Connie 1Faculty3 209 Downing, Lorie 1123 Downing, Mercedes 1103 149, 117 Downing, Michael 1123 52, 188 Dozier, Tom 1Administration3 185, 212 Drake, Daniel 1103 149 Drake, Patrick 1123 188 Drake, Tifany 1103 Drakes, Robert 1123 188 Draper, Virginia 1123 Dresel, Anabelle 1Faculty3 209 Drill Team 116 Driver, Curtis 1123 188 Driver, Tim 1103 149 Drummond, Michael 1123 28, 188 Dubois, Maureen 1103 149 Duffey, Matthew 193 149 Duffy, Tracy 1103 149, 113 Dunn, Jill 1103 149 Dunn, Michael 193 Dupree, Brenda 193 149 Durbin, Kelley 1123 43, 188, 129 Dvorak, Charles 1113 149 Dyer, Christopher 1123 188, 123, 111 Index - 217 . ,.,. ,. ,,.f,,55,yQ.53f-s-.,... W , e --n 'Q E is for Earrings and piercing - ears was supposedly free, however starter studs cost around 35 to 37. Earnest, Marly 193 150, 121 East, Christina 1103 150 East, Dustin 193 150 Eaton, Sage 193 150, 121 Eckhoff, Sue 1Faculty3 209 Ecton, Christopher 193 Edgar, Lory 1103 150, 127 Edrington, Dennis 1103 150 Edwards, Daryle 1123 188, 108, 109, 105 Edwards, Mary 1113 Edwards, Robert 1103 126 Eickelberg, Amy 193 150 Elam, Rollie 193 49, 150 Eley, A.C. 1Faculty3 193, 109, 81, 209 Ellefson, Dylan 1123 188 Elliott, Adam 1123 188 Elliott, Angela 1113 Ellis, Sandra 1103 150 Elsener, Lisa 1 3 127 Elwood, Dawn 1113 150 Emge, Michelle 193 150, 126 Emhardt, Kenneth 1113 150 Enderle, Scott 1103 150, 107 Endsley, Scott 1123 188 Engel, Spring 1113 150, 115, 91 Engendorff, Lynora 1123 188 England, Larry 1113 150 Englebrick, Michael 1103 150 Enloe, Paige 1103 Ensley, Jennifer 1103 Erb, Michael 1103 150 Erwin, Elizabeth 1113 150 Erwood, Susan 1Faculty3 64, 98, 209 Etie, James 1103 150 Etie, Matt 1123 188 Evans, Allison 1 3 123 Evans, David 1123 188, 189, 123, 111 Evans, Laura 1113 51, 150 Evans, Mary 193 150 Eve, Brian 193 Eve, Richard 1103 150 F is for Friendship - it was free, but nevertheless give and take. E arnest-H amilton Fair, Jennifer 1103 150 Fair, Michael 1123 188 Fair, Steven 1113 150 Fairleigh, Kristan 193 150 Fallon, Jocelyn 1113 27, 150, 129, 203, 131 Fanning, Bradley 1123 188, 125, 121 Fanning, Jason 193 49, 150 Farley, Fawn 193 Farley, Tricia 1123 188, 108, 129, 109, 131 Farney, Jennifer 1123 31, 188 Farrar, Staci 1103 139, 150 Farson, Dave 1Faculty3 209 Fehrenbach, Carolyn 1Faculty3 91, 209 Feldman, Sarah 1113 150, 129 Felemonski, Constance 193 117 Ferguson, Paul 1103 48, 150, 121 Ferguson, Sandra 1123 60, 188 Ferris, Ronnie 1113 150 Fey, James 193 57, 150, 131 Finklea, Katherine 193 Finnerty, Julie 1113 150 Finnerty, Mary 1123 188, 117 Finocchario, Adam 1103 150, 22 Fisher, Juan 193 150 Fisher, Wendy 193 139, 150, 113 Fishman, Brenda 1Faculty3 209 Fitzgerald, Donna 1123 188 Fitzgerald, John 1123 188, 107, 127 Floyd, Carl 1103 150 Fluty, Steve 1Faculty3 83, 87, 209 Flynn, Ike 1103 Flynn, Leslie 1113 N Football 44, 46, 48 Forbes, James 1123 190 Ford, Melanie 1123 190 Foreign Exchange 132 Foreman, Leslie 1123 190 Forshay, Robert 1113 Forshay, Camilla 1103 150 Fossland, Keith 1113 52, 150, 106 Foster, Danny 1123 109, 190, 105 Foster, Jane 1113 150, 127 Foster, Joel 1123 45, 190 Foster, Melissa 1123 190 Foster, Micah 1103 150 Foster, Timothy 193 150 Fowler, Amy 1103 150 Foushee, Fran 1Faculty3 209 Fox, Quentin 1123 190, 121, 97 Frank, Aaron 193150 Frank, Eva 1Facu1ty3 209 Franz, Dorothy 1Faculty3 213 Frazee, Tanya 193 Frazier, Violet 1103 150 Fredeen, Erica 193 150, 121 Freeman, Amelia 193 150 Freeman, Angela 1123 190 Freeman, Brandon 1103 150, 109, 105 Freise, Elizabeth 193 150, 111 Frieze, Kelley 1113 109, 105, 101, 127 Frieze, Pam 1123 190, 111 Frisbe, Kaye 1Faculty3 209 Frohardt, Amy 1123 58, 59, 190 Frohardt, Sarah 193 58, 59, 143 Fromme, Barton 1103 Fudge, Jameson 1103 Fulps, Chad 1103 48 Fundenberger, Melinda 1113 125, 121-23, 36 Fundenberger, Timothy 1123 190 Gs G is for Gas 1 not the kind you got after eating Mexican foodj - during the year, prices ranged from 3.69 to 31.02 to 3.73 a gallon. Gabauer, Stephen 193 Gadwood, Richard 1113 Gadwood, William 1103 48 Gafford, Shawna 193 Gainer, Barbara 1103 Gallardo, Anthony 1123 45, 190 Gallardo, Joseph 1113 46, 45 Galligan, Norine 1123 117, 190, 131 Gallup, Shawn 1103 Gaona, Gene 1113 Garcia, Arthur 1103 Garcia, Nisha 1123 190 Garcia, Vanessa 193 Gardner, Darrell 1113 129, 127 Gardner, Warren 1113 64 Garner-Holman, Megan 1103 107, 135 Garrett, Robin 193 Gasca, Alexander 193 Gaston, Melinda 193 Gatlin, Darla 1113 Gawthrop, Kristy 1103 127 Geiger, Justin 193 Geldon, Jennifer 1123 26, 129, 190 George, Amanda 1123 190 1. Dirty Dancing 2. Good Morning, Vietnam 3. Lost Boys 4. Less Than Zero 5. Beverly Hills Cop II Gerland, Elizabeth 1123 190 Gerner, Rhonda 1103 105 Getz, Daisy 1103 Geyer, Douglas 193 56 Gibson, Maurice 1103 Gill, Audra 193 Gill, Jennifer 1113 Gilliland, Angela 1113 Gish, Merlin 1Faculty3 213 Glauser, Kristi 1123 115, 190 Gloshen, Bill 1Administration3 212 Gloyd, Carrie 1113 155, 129, 127 Gloyd, Jennifer 193 126 Godfrey, Christopher 1113 52, 105 Godfrey, Elizabeth 1123 51, 129, 109, 190, 191, 203, 131 Golding, Casey 193 Goldsmith, Joni 1113 Golf 58 Gomez, Paul 1113 Goodman, Gwendolyn 1103 117, 113 Goodrich, James 1103 Gorman, Louis 190 Gould, Angela 1113 Gould, Cynthia 193 Gould, Shannon 1113 115 Grabher, Jocelyn 1113 Grace, Thomas 193 49 Graham, Michelle 1103 Grant, Clay 1123129, 190 Graves, Elisa 1 3 126 Gray, Clayton 1103 87 Gray, Lori 1103 Gray, Randy 1Faculty3 209 Gray, Tonya 1123 190 Green, Edward 193 Green, Kimberly 193 Greene, Stephen 1123 109, 190, 105 Greenfield, Richard 1113 Greenhagen, Patricia 1123 190 Greenhalgh, Damon 1113 Greenlee, Jodi 1103 Gregory, Konstantine 1113 Gregory, Shelley 1103 Greuling, Doris 1123 190 Greuling, Paula 1113 127 Griffin, Julianne 1123 190 Griffith, Steven 1123 190 Grimm, Eric 1123 190 A Grizzle, Cheri 1103 Grizzle, Jeanne 1Faculty3 210, 209 Grizzle, Robert 1103 48 Groce, Travis 1113 Grove, Amanda 1103 Grove, Heidi 193 Grundon, Timothy 193 Guerrero, Jeremy 1103 Guest, Christopher 193 49, 155 Gulick, Aaron 1113 Gunderson, Shannon 193 121 Gymnastics 42 H is for Hair care - Supercuts: 38 Command Performance: 315 mousse: 31.79 permanents: 325+ Haddock, Jason 1123 190 Hahner, Rebecca 1113 108, 109, 127 Hailey, Carol 1Faculty3 85, 213 Hale, Sandra 1103 Hale, Tona 1123 190 Hall, Kristen 1103 123 Hall, Nancy 1Faculty3 183, 135, 111, 209 Hall, Sean 1113 154, 144, 145 Hall, Steven 1103 154, 56 Ham, Rhonda 1123 190 Hamhy, Scott 1113 154, 123 Hamer, Edward 193 154, 87 Hamer, Robert 193 154 Hamilton, Angela 1123 192 Hamilton, Erich 1113 154 Hamilton, Jennifer 1113 154 21 190 05 'D 213 5, 190 istrationb 212 129, 127 56 1113 52, 105 27 51, 129, 109, n 1107 117, 113 V 115 P l KD 90 yn 209 109, 190, 105 1113 B U21 190 KID e 4113 190 127 :D 190 190 bultyb 210, 209 48 l9? OJ 195 49, 155 fn C93 121 Hair cts: S8 nd ance: S15 1 81. 79 ents: D 190 .11 108, 109,127 nm 35, 213 Z3 fym 183, 135, 111, 144, 145 4, 56 190 54, 123 J 154, sv 154 1123 192 15 154 f 1115 154 209 rder cancell cl Aan, 1 .N , l 1 4 i Y a E 1 I Index - 219 1 E ! esearch roundu ,ff wma , ,W-awe, Q NNN aw Six- Q X ,, , f f ,fy 5 AW P 2 1 220 - Index Hamilton. Hammacle Hammer, Hammett, Hampton, Hand, Wi Hand, Chi Handy, Cl Handy, G1 Hanek, Cl Hann, Sh: Hansen, C Hansen, E Hansen, 'I Hanson, J Hanson, J Hanson, , Harberts, Harbison, Hardesty, Harding, Harding, . Hardman. Hare, Ricl Harless, B Harless, I. 87, 213 Harnden, Harringto Harris, D4 Harris, Ti Harris, Ve Harrison, Hartman, 105 Hartman, Hartman, Harwick, Harwood, Hastings, Hatz, Mer Haubein, Haughey, Haughey, Hausman Haverkan Hawkins, Hawthorn Hays, Kris Hayward, Haywood' Healzer, i Heath, Al Heddings Hedge, R: Heidelbex Heimbacl Heimbacl Hellman, Hemenw Hemley, I Hemphill Henderso Henderso Henderso Henderso Herdman 109, 105, ll Herman, Herman, Herrin, Hester, S Hewitt, K Higgans, Hildebra Hile, Mel! Hile, Racl Hileman, Hiles, Ja Hill, Autil Hilleary, Hilliard, Hilliard, Hills, Ma Hinson, Hinterlo Hobbs, D 78 Hobson, Hoefler, Hoehn, C Hoeschel Hoffman Hogelun Hogsett, Holland, Holmes ima N- wwe- was I continued Hamilton, Robert 1123 192, 93 Hammack, Sharon 1123 192 Hammer, Kyle 1103 154 Hammett, Kurt 1103 154 Hampton, Brian 1113 154 Hand, William 1113 Hand, Chris 1 3 154 Handy, Christopher 193 154 Handy, Gene 193 154 Hanek, Christina 1113 154, 60 Hann, Sheila 1123 107, 192 Hansen, Casey 193 154 Hansen, Elisabeth 193 154 Hansen, Travis 1103 154, 48 Hanson, Jeffrey 1103 48, 154 Hanson, Jenise 1123 192 Hanson, Jim 1Faculty3 209 Harberts, Amy 1123 192 Harbison, Paul 193 154 Hardesty, William 1113 154 Harding, Diane 1Faculty3 209 Harding, Jessica 1103 154, 172 Hardman, Ernie 1113 Hare, Richard 1123 52, 129, 192 Harless, Brooke 1103 154, 115 Harless, Larry 1Faculty3 47, 45, 106, 87, 213 Harnden, Jamie 1103 154 Harrington, David 1113 154 Harris, Debbie 1Faculty3 56, 213 Harris, Timothy 1103 154, 121 Harris, Verle 193 154 Harrison, Jeannie 1103 154 Hartman, Jonathan 193 154, 108, 109, 105 Hartman, Shari 1103 154 Hartman, Thomas 1113 154, 123 Harwick, Timothy 1123 192 Harwood, Anna 193 154 Hastings, David 1113 154, 150, 131 Hatz, Meredith 1113 154, 117 Haubein, Ted 1Faculty3 209 Haughey, John 1103 154, 123 Haughey, Paul 193 154 Hausmann, Michelle 1123 Haverkamp, Anne 1123 50, 51, 192 Hawkins, Chad 1113 Hawthorne, Margaret 193 154 Hays, Kristy 1103 Hayward, David 1113 155, 45 Haywood, Brenda 1123 192 Healzer, Dennis 1123 45, 192 Heath, Allen 1113 155 Heddings, Wendy 1113 155 Hedge, Ramon 1Faculty3 93, 209, 78 Heidelberg, Melvin 193 155, 123 Heimbach, Christina 1123 Heimbach, Paul 155, 57 Hellman, Michael 1103 155 Hemenway, Debbie 1103 155 Hemley, Karen 1113 155 Hemphill, Karen 1113 155 Henderson, Cari 1123 Henderson, Krystal 1103 155 Henderson, Leanne 1103 155, 125, 121 Henderson, Shawn 1103 155 Herdman, Teresa 1123 192, 193, 108, 109, 105, 11.1 Herman, Michelle 1103 155 Herman, Teddi 193 165, 113, 131 Herrin, Melissa 193 155, 113 Hester, Stacey 193 155, 117, 131 Hewitt, Keith 1123 Higgans, Linda 1Faculty3 209 Hildebrant, Gretchen 1123 192, 131 Hile, Melissa 1123 125, 192, 123 Hile, Rachel 1113 155, 123 Hileman, Philip 1123 192 Hiles, Jason 1113 155 Hill, Autum 1123 107, 192 Hilleary, Samuel 1113 155 Hilliard, David 1123 30, 129, 192 Hilliard, Lee 1113 155 Hills, Mark 1Faculty3 209 Hinson, Steven 1113 155 Hinterlong, Jeffrey 1103 Hobbs, Donna 1Faculty3 92, 86, 209, 78 Hobson, Kristin 193 155, 105 Hoefler, Charles 1113 155 Hoehn, Christopher 1113 155 Hoeschele, Michael 1103 155 Hoffmann, Tom 1123 192, 135 Hogelund, Kent 1123 192 Hogsett, Brian 1103 155, 127 Holland, Kama 1103 155 Hollaway, Donald 193 155, 121 Holliday, John 1113 155 Holloway, Jennifer 1103 155 Holmes, Edward 1103 155 Holsapple, Jon 193 156 Holschele, Mike 193 57 Homecoming 16, 18 F527 Homer, Bryan 193 156 Hong, Joey 1103 156 Hoobing, Kurt 193 156 Hoobing, William 1Faculty3 104, 88, 84, 209 Hood, Peter 193 156 Hooker, Deborah 1113 61, 156 Hoover, Brent 193 22, 156 Hoover, David 193 Hopper, Jo 193 156 Horn, Brian 1103 156 Horseman, Laura 1123 192 Horstman, Tracy 1113 156 Horton, Tonya 1103 156 Hosford, Paula 1Faculty3 213 Houck, Aimee 193 156 Houck, Andrew 193 156 Hduck, Jason 1103 156 Houghton, Luke 1123 44, 192 Hourigan, Ryan 1103 125, 123, 156, 131 House, Kathleen 1113 121, 123, 156 Howard, Tammy 1113 156 Howe, Jeffery 1123 192, 156 Howe, Kevin 193 156 Howell, Cherie 193 156 Howell, Paul 1113 156 Hudson, Amberlee 193156 Hudson, Erlene 1Faculty3 213 Hudson, William 1103 156 Huegerich, Michelle 1123 108, 121-125, 129 192 Huggins, Jacqui 1Faculty3 209 Hughes, Joanne 1Faculty3 211 Hughs, Bradley 193 156 Hulett, Todd 1113 156 Hull, Melvin 1123 192 Hulse, Sean 1103 55, 156 Humbird, William 1103 156 Humphrey, Carolyn 1113 22, 117, 156, 82 Humphreys, Jennifer 1103 156 Humphreys, Michael 1113 156 Hund, Mary 1123 117, 192 Hunsley, Brian 1123 192 Hunt, Liz 1Faculty3 213 Hunt, Michael 1103 156 Hurst, Benjamin 1113 157 Huston, Jamie 193 157 Huston, Kristi 1123 192, 112, 113 Hutchings, Michael 193 157 Hutchison, Jim 1Faculty3 211, 79 Hutton, Paul 1103 157 1 I is for Ice cream Baskin-Robbins: one small scoop: 8. 76 two small scoops: 81.10 one large scoop: 81.40 Huynh, Thang 1113 157 Huynh, Tien 11231 Ice, Lauri 1123 192 Ingalls, Carrie L 1113 50, 157, 131 Ingalls, Robert 1093 157 Insisiemay, Anolith 1103 157 Irons, Larry 1113 157 Isenhour, Stephanie 1123 50, 129. 192 J is for Jeans - were clothing that everyone had and some were priceless. E! ln. Hamilton - Judd Ishum, Laura Ann 193 Iversen, Mark 1123 192 Jackson, Alyse 1103 Jackson, Anthony 1103 157 Jackson, Janet 1103 Jackson, Randi 193 121, 157 Jackson, Renee 1103 117, 157 Jacobson, Kevin 1103 157 James, Jeffrey 1113 157 James, Robin 1103 157 Jan, Mary 193 157 Jarman, Sharon 1113 Jarrett, Kathryn 193 157 Jarrett, Sheri 1103 157 Jeanneret, Brad 1103 Jazz Band 124 Jefferis, Lorinda 193 157 Jefferis, Marlene 193 157 Jefferson,Timothy 1123 Johnson, Cynthia 1103 Johnson, Debbie 1Faculty3 211 Johnson, Deborah 193 113, 36 Johnson, Jason 1103 Johnson, Jennifer 1103 111 Johnson, John 1103 129 Johnson, Keamya 1113 Johnson, Lisa 1123 194, 32 Johnson, Matthew 1113 Johnson, Reed 1123 52, 115, 194, 112, 113 Johnson, Shane 193 56 Johnson, Stephen 1103 Johnson, Steven 1113 Johnson, Tammy 1113 Johnston, Eric 193 Johnston, Joshua 1113 135 Johnston, Leslie 1103 Johnston, Lisa 1103 Johnston, Renee 1103 117 Jefferson, Tyrone 193 Jones, Carey 1103 117 Jeffries, Kristie 193 157 Jones, Emia 193 Jennings, Brett 193 Jones, Ethan 193 Jerome, Heather 1123 117, 194, 131 Jones, Heather 193 56 Jeter, Carolyn 1Faculty3 107, 211, 84 Jones, Kurt 193 57 Jobe, Carolyn 1Faculty3 211 Jones, Melanie 193 173, 108, 109, 105, 195, Johns, Jason 1113 157 113, 131 Johnson, Adam 193 157 Johnson, Alan 1113 47, 45, 157 Johnson, Andrea 193 195, 157 Johnson, Barry 1123 129, 108, 194, 201, 127 Johnson, Brandon 193 45, 157 Johnson, Chad 1113 Jons, Amy 193 57 Jordan, Elizabeth 1113 Jordan, Melissa 1123 Jordan, Shawn 1123 194 Juarez, Juanita 1113 Judd, Franklin 1113 1. Inxs - Need You Tonight 2. U2 - Where The Streets Have No Name 3. Whitesnake - Is This Love I 4. Aerosmith - Dude 1Looks Like A Lady3 I 5. Bangles - Hazy Shade Of Winter I I 6. Foreigner - Say You Will : 7. George Michael - Faith I 8. Tiffany - I Think We're Alone Now : 9. Billy Idol-Mony Mony . 10. John Cougar Mellencamp - Cherry Bomb Index - 221 ,, ,E H i.- . E s11esa'mw.wM2. Kaine - Miles K is for Keds- 1 anywhere from 815 to 825 a pairj - kid style met high school as the little blue license plates appeared on the heels of both guys and girls. Kaine, Samantha 191 108, 109, 105 Kaiser, David 1101 Kaiser, Rolf 1111 115 Kalm, Ronnie 1121 54, 52, 194 Kalm, Tommy 1101 56 Kane, Ronald 1101 Kant, Tammy 191 117 Kantner, Corrine 191 89 Kaplan, Laura 1101 111 Kaplanis, Ronald 191 Karley, David 1111 55, 23 Kaspar, Stephen 1111 Kavi, Amy 191 135, 180 Kearney, Craigory 1101 Kearney, Jake 191 49 Keaton, Rachel 191 Keith, Tia 1111 61 Kelley, Michael 1111 194 Kelley, Michelle 1111 Kelly, Christina 1101 Kelly, Debra 1111 Kelly, Michael 1121 Kelly, Matthew 1101 56 Kelsey, Rolland 1121 Kemp, Floyd 1Faculty1 211 Kenley, Karen 1111 Kent, Sean 1111 Kent, William 1121 194 Kern, Douglas 1101 Kerr, Dana 1Faculty1 211 Kibby, Melissa 1101 Kibby, Steven 1111 Kim, Chin 1101 Kimbley, Kerry 191 King, Michael 191 126 King, Nicole 1101 King, Phil 1Faculty1 45, 211 Kinney, Debra 1111 107 Kinsey, Edward 1101 Kinsey, Joy 191 48, 117, 108, 105 Kirby, Cynthia 191 Kirkland, Amy 1121 194, 135 Kirkpatrick, Daniel 1111 Kishpaugh, David 1121 194, 123, 127 Kladuson, Elizabeth 1121 121, 194, 123 Klank, Amy 1111 Klassen, Gene 1111 Klausen, Jennifer 1101 117 Klemme, Karl 1121 25, 194 Klemp, Kathryn 1111 115 Kline, Denise 1121 194, 89 Knapp, Knapp, Knapp, Knapp, Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight, Brian 1101 Christine 1111 Christopher 1111 Roy 1Faculty1 211 Benjamin 1101 23 Cathy 1121 121, 194, Christy 1101 127 Jesse 1111 135 Sheryl 1121 Knopf, Jennifer 112160, 194 Knowles, Brian 1101 121 Koemer, Marcella 1111 Koerth, Laura 1101 222 - Index 127 Kohnken, Shannon 1121 194 Kornis, Faith 191 99 Kornis, Jeremy 1101 25, 70 Kramer, Kelly 1121 194 Kramer, Pau.l 1Faculty1 213 Krause, Dawn 1101 117, 131 Kreighbaum, Tammie 1121 Kreisman, Phillip 1101 48, 67 Kreutzer, Stephen 1111 Krieg, Richard 191 Kring, Robin 1101 52, 135 Krueger, Carl 1121 125, 194, 121, 123 Kuhl, Eric 1121 194 Kuhn, Amy 11.21 117, 194, 131 Kuhn, Tanya 1111 Kurtzman, Edward 1101 Kuttler, Kyle 1111 45 L is for late hours that kept us home the following night, not by choice, but rather by our parents. Lacy, Elizabeth 1121 194 Ladd, Michael 191 Ladinsky, Jason 1121 Lagergren, Sinclair 1111 Lagergren, Vickie 1101 Lambie, Angela 1101 Lammert, Dallas 1121 Land, Edward 1121 107, 194 Land, Paula 191 Landes, Denni 191 Lane, Michael 1121 Laney, Darin 1121 Lang, Scott 1111 54, 55, 87 Langford, Lisa 1121 Langham, Michael 1101 164 Lank, Christopher 1111 164 Lanker, Kimberly 191 164 Lankford, Ann 1101 163, 117 Lankford, Nathan 1111 66, 164 Lanman, Krista 1121 125-126,113-115, 194, Larkin, Bradley 1111164 Larkin, Brock 191 164 Larrick, Deanna 1101 95, 107, 164 Larrick, Missy 1111 45, 117,164 Larson, Barbara 191 Larson, Brett 1121 45, 194 Lasater, Scott 1121 194 Lash, Jeffrey 1111 Latas, Andrew 1111 45 Latham, Angela 191 Lattimer, Philip 1121 52-54, 112, 131, 196 Lauver, Kristy 1111 51, 121, 196, 123 Lauver, Wendee 1121 107, 123 Lavine, Angela 1111 147 Lawrence, Julianne 191 43, 113, 99 Lawrence, Rayfield 191 Lawrence, Steven 1111 48 Lay, Deborah 191 57, 105 Layson, Ricky 1121 196 Laythe, April 1111 Leach, Michael 191 70 Leasu.re, Florence 1Faculty1 211 Leeper, Daphne 1111 Leffingwell, Paul 1121 196 Leffingwell, Ann 191 Leiker, Vicki 1101 Lemmon, Keith 1111 Lerner, Kristine 1121 107, 196 Leroy, Michelle 1101 Leslie, Michaell 1111 Levine, Will 1Facu.lty1 51, 211 Lewis, Delinda 1110 Lewis, Kale 1111 Lewis, Tane 191 Liberda, T. 1 1 45 Lickteig, Thomas 1101 Likes, April 191 Likes, Michael 1101 48, 70 Limaye, Manish 1111 105, 109 Limback, Reid 1101 Lindaman, Chad 191 49 Lindaman, Keri 1111 117, 37 Lindsay, Jason 1101 162 Lindsey, Heather 1101 162 Lindsley, Jennifer 191 162 Liptak, Sue 1Faculty1 213 Manthe, Richard 191 163 Marcan o, Christopher 191 163, 92 Marching Band 128 Marcus, Darren 191 163 Markway, Katherine 191 163, 117 Marque z, Jeffery 1101 70, 163 Marriott, Melissa 1101 Marriott, Tina 191 163, 123 Marsh, Brent 191 163 Marsh, Curry 1101 127 Marsh, Jennifer 1101 163 Marsha Marsha ll, Amy 1121 45, 60, 196 ll, Michelle 191 163 Martin, Andrew 1121 70, 76, 196 Martin, Leo 1101 163 Martin, Martin, Nicole 1121 196 Shannon 191 163 Martini, Stephen 1121 196 Martins, Ana 1121 196 Marx, Shane 191 49, 163 Lira, Mary Jo 1111 162 Lobb, Amy 191 162 Locke, Christopher 191 162 Locke, Tanisa 191 148, 162 Locke, Tshombe 11.11 162 Loff1in, Heather 1111 162, 111, 86 Lohman, Louis 1101 162 Loner, Adam 1101 48, 162 Long, Mary 191 162 Longworth, Jennifer 191 Looper, Frederick 11.11 123, 76 Looper, James 191 162 Lopez, Beatrice 1101 162 Lopez, Nick 1121 196 Lorenz, James 1111 162, 70 Lorfing, Bryan 1101 162 Lorfing, Melanie 1101 45, 162, 107 Loriaux, Ryan 191 162, 68 Love, Sara 191 162 Loveall, Craig 1111 162, 127 Lovell, Christopher 1101 162, 109, 105, 123, 83 Lowe, Kelli 1111 162 Lowe, Michael 191 162 Lowry, Lance 1121 196 Lucas, Becky 135 Luke, James 1111 55, 162, 85, 87 Luna, Eric 191 Luna, Nicole 1121 196 Lundblod, Coach 43 Lusch, Josephine 1101 162, 107 Lutz, Barbara 191 162 Lyle, Brian 1121 196 M is for Movies - Glenwood: 84 Trailridge: 81 Fine Arts: 84 With a student ID some 84-movies were only 33.50. Macau, Shannon 1101 162 Madden, Erin 191 162 Maddux, Michelle 1111 162 Madrigal, Jacqueline 191 162, 117 Magee, Robert 191 162 Magenheimer, Lynn 1111 60, 162 Maher, Margaret 191 162 Maher, Nellie 1101 163 Mahin, Michael 1121 196 Mahoney, Benjamin 1111 163 Mahoney, Ivy 191 163 Maichle, Bruce 1101 163 Maier, Matthew 191 163, 121 Maksimowicz, Catherine 1111 163, 115 Maksimowicz, Janelle 1121 121, 196 Malaise, Dale 1Faculty1 58, 59, 211 Malcolm, Lisa 1101 163 Malnicof, Lois 1Faculty1 213 Malone, Shannon 1121 117, 196, 131 Maloney, Hollie 1101 163 Manford, Elicia 1101 139, 162, 64 Manirath, Soth Sai 1111 1632 Manning, John 191 163 Manning, Richard 191 163 Mason, Jason 191 163, 121 Mason, Shannon 1121 22, 129, 196 Mass, Robert 191 163 Massey, Jennifer 1121 24, 196 Masters, Carrie 191 163 Masters, Rhonda 1121 196 Masters, Todd 191 163, 64 Masterson, Erin 1121 Mathern, Robert 1111 163 Mathison, Gabriella 1111 164 Matlock, Kristine 1111 164, 135, 90 Matthews, Jeffrey 1111 45, 164, 111 Mattingly, James 1121 129-131, 125, 196, 123, 113, 36, Mattsson, Ivan 191 164 McBride, Brian 1101 164 McBride, Rodric 1121123-125, 196, 197, McBride, Tom 1Faculty1 21.1 McCall, Stephanie 191 164, 126 McCann, Vernon 1111 McCarty, Sean 1111 164 McClain, Marc 11.11 164 McClain, Tracy 1111 164 McClanahan, Kalen 1101 164 McClanahan Klaudia 191 164 McClatchey, Margaret 1Faculty1 26, 128, 193,203, 211, 99 McCloy, Audra 11.11 51, 164 McConnell, Ryan 1101 164 McConnell, Shelly 1121 28, 107, 129, 196 McConnell, Tina 1111 164, 83 McCoonse, Karen 1121 196 MeCreash, Jennifer 1121 26, 129, 196 McDaniel, Roy 191 164 McDonald, Erin 191 164 McDonald, Jill 191 164, 43 McEwen, Erich 1101 70, 164 McFarland, Steven 1111 77, 164 McGee, Jenee 1111 164 McGee, Courtney 1101 164 McGee, Karen 1Faculty1 211, 122 McGee, Scott 1121 52, 53, 196 McGriff, Michael 1121 196 McGuire, Heather 11.11 164, 105 McGuire, Teresa 1101 164 McHenry, Jennifer 1121 127 McHenry, Michelle 1111 164 McHenry, Stephanie 191 164 McHenry, Tammy 1121 196 Mcllvain, Jeffrey 1101 164, 123, 92 McKechnie, Marge 1Faculty1 213 McKinley, Brian 1111 164 McKinley, Jeffrey 1111 164, 78 McKinzie, Starlita 1101 164, 64, 123,111 McMahon, Rebecca 1111 164, 121 McMahon, Shaun 1121 196 McNaughton, Brian 191 164 McNeely, James 1101 164 McWilliams, Darren 191 57, 164 McVey, Mike 1Faculty1 106, 213 McVey, Linda 1Faculty1 211, 91 Mealman, Amy 1101 164, 117 Mealman, Michael 1101 164, 121 Mehl, Julie 191 165 Menchaca, Veronica 191 165 Mendoza, Albert 1111 165 Mendoza, Ernie 1101 165 Mendoza, Francisca 191 165 Mendoza, Jose 1101 165 Mendoza, Richard 191 165 Merrill, Cole 191 165, 121 Metcalf, Bobbie Jo 191 165 Metcalf, Lisa 1101 165 Metsker, Matthew 191 165, 121 Meulmester, Jason 1101 165 Meyer, Edwyna 191 165, 123 Meyer, Jennifer 1121 60 Meyer, Jennifer 191 165 Meyer, John 1101 165 Meyer, Karen 1Faculty1 211 Meyer, Megan 1101 165 Mickey, Brian 1111 55,165 Midgley, Gretchen 1111 165, 121, 123 Mier, Samuel 191 165 Mikkelson, Kyle 1101 52, 165 Miles, Douglas 191 165 Miller, Brig Miller, Chi Miller, Jen Miller, Kag Miller, Rog Miller, Sha Miller, She Miller, Wil Mills, Dani Mills, Marl Mingucci,. Mingucci, I Minnick, B Minnick, B Minor, Sea Minturn, 11 Mitchell, A Mitchell, C Mitchell, li Mitchell, 11 Mitchell, P Mitchell, 11 Mitchell, S Moffitt, Je: Molony, T1 Mong, Gra Montemayc Montgome Moore, Br: Moore, J as Moore, Jer Moore Kar Moore, Lis Moore, Ma Moore, Wil Mootz, Daw Moreland, Mon-is,'1'ra Morris, Tn Morriss, K Mosby, Tel Moss, Micl Moss, Micl Mott, Amy Moyer, R101 Moyer, Ste Mueller, G Muiller, N4 Mull, Wesll Mullen, Je Mullen, Sa Mulligan, 1 Mundy, Kit Muro, Des' Murphey, Murphy, K Murray, J1 Myers, Br: Myers, Je Myers, Je Myers Je Myers, Myers, Sha N is 1' supp. great demo espea that 1 impo- Nagel, Bra Nagel, Da Napper, J Nash, Ja Neal, Nic Neal, Son Needels, Ne Nelson Nelson, Nelson, Nepote, Neumer, 163, 92 1 163, 117 0, 163 3 60, 196 163 , 76, 196 96 1 2, 129, 196 4, 196 96 64 63 hm 164 164, 135, 90 45, 164, 111 129-131, 125, 196, -125, 196, 197, y1 211 164, 126 01 164 191 164 't 1Faculty1 26, 128, , 164 164 :1 28, 107, 129, 196 164, ss 1 196 121 26, 129, 196 l 14 1, 43 0, 164 ,11 17, 164 L 1 164 ,ty1 211, 122 53, 196 196 ,m 164, 105 164 L21 127 L11 164 191 164 51 196 1 164, 123, 92 Paculty1 213 164 ,1 164, 78 D1 164, 64, 123, 111 111 164, 121 1 196 191 164 164 191 57, 164 y1 106. 213 typ 211, 91 54, 117 01 164, 121 191 165 165 165 191 165 55 '1 165 121 11 165 1 165, 121 101 165 55, 123 60 65 ty1 211 :5 5, 165 L11 165, 121, 123 52, 165 5 continued Miller, Brian 1111 165 Miller, Christin 1111 165 Miller, Jennifer 1111 165 Miller, Kaycee 191 165 Miller, Roger 191 165 Miller, Shawn 191 117, 165 Miller, Sherri 1121 198 Miller, William 1111 165 Mills, Daniel 1111,70, 93, 107, 165 Mills, Mark 191 49, 70, 165 Mingucci, Jennifer 191 165 Mingucci, Patty 191 165 Minnick, Brooke 1111 61, 165 Minnick, Blaine 11.11 66, 165 Minor, Sean 1111 165 Minturn, Michelle 1111 166 Mitchell, Andre 1121 66, Mitchell, Christopher 191 166 Mitchell, Kristen 191 166 Mitchell, Kristi 1111 166 Mitchell, Paul 1101 127, 166 Mitchell, Ronald 1121 198 Mitchell, Stepahnie 1121 60, 84, 131, 198 Moffitt, Jeffrey 1111 166 Molony, Todd 1101 166 Mong, Grant 1111 166 Montemayor, Monie1l21 58, 111, 135, 198 Montgomery, James 191 166 Moore, Brandi 1101 166 Moore, Jason 1101 48, 125, 121, 166 Moore, Jennifer 1111 121, 166 Moore Kari 1121 60, 198 Moore, Lisa 1111 121, 105 Moore, Maria 1101 166, 117, 108, 105 Moore, William 191 166 Mootz, David 1121 198 Moreland, Lisa 191 166 Morris,Tracie 1121 60, 198 Morris, Tracy 191 166 Morriss, Khristin 1111 166 Mosby, Terence 191 166 Moss, Michael 1121 44, 198 Moss, Michelle 1111 139 Mott, Amy 1101 166 Moyer, Robert 1121 198, Moyer, Stephen 1101 Mueller, George 1101 166 Muiller, Neil 1111 166 Mull, Wesley 1101 166 Mullen, Jennifer 1101 166 Mullen, Sally 1111 166, 55 Mulligan, Lumen 191 77, 166 Mundy, Kristi 1121 117, 198 Muro, Desiree 191 166 Murphey, Brandon 1121 198, Murphy, Kelly 1121 198, Murray, Joshua 191 166 Myers, Brett 1101 166 Myers, Jeffrey 1191 166 Myers, Jennifer 1111 166, 121, 123 Myers Jennifer 1101 166, 105 Myers, Kristi 1111 166 Myers, Shawn 1111 167 I1 N is for Nerves - supply was greater than demand, especially before that killer test or important date. Nagel, Brent 191 167 Nagel, Dawn 1111 167 Napper, Joden 191 167 Nash, Janiene 191 167 Neal, Nicole 191 167 Neal, Sonya 1101 167 Needels, Christie 1121 117, 198, 291 Negash, Sewit 1111 167, 64 Neighbor, Kimberly 1111 Neilon, 'Trista 1101 167 Nelson, Kyle 1111 167 Nelson, Matthew 1101 Nelson, Scott 1111 70, 107, 167 Nepote, Libby 1121 198 Neumer, Michelle 1121 198 Neumer, Tamara 1111 167, 107 Newlin, Betsy 1Facu1ty1 213 Newman, Karen 1101 167 Newman, Melissa 1121 107, 198 Nguyen, Alexander 1121 198 Nguyen, Anh 191 167, 105 Nguyen, Phat 1121 70, 198 Nguyen, Tai 1101 167 Nguyen, Tutram 191 167 Nicholas, Lancer 1101 167 Nicholas, Robyn 191 167 Nickel, Heidi 1121 198 Nielsen, Hayley 1111 Nielsen, Joseph 1101 167 Nielsen, Pat 1101 77, 167 Niemann, Kevin 1121119, 198, Niemann, Phil 1Faculty1 211, 208 Nies, Melinda 1121 107, 198 Nissalke, Bernie 1121 198 NJROTC 118 Noble, James 191 167, 121 Nogues, Brenda 1121 117, 198 Nohe, Aaron 191 167 Norbury, Sara 191 167, 121 Norris, Michelle 191 167, 126 Norton, Marleena 1121 198 Noyes, Bart 1121 94, 127, 129, 198 Nudson, Loretta 1101 167 O O is for Originality - a style which couldn't be bought or sold, yet everyone possessed it in some way or another. Obrian, Raymond 191 167 Obrien, Bridget 1101 167 Obrien, Karin 1111 168 Obrien, Kristi 191 168 Oconnell, John 1101 48, 168 Odell, Gavin 191 168, 109 Odom, Dena 1111 168 Odom, Brian 1Faculty1 211 Ohara, Kathy 191 Olds, Karin 1121 198 Olive, Nicole 1101 168 Orchestra 122 Orpin, Kimberly 1101 168 Orser, Erin 1111 168 Orser, Lecia 191 168 Ortega, Melissa 1101 168 Oritz, Claudio 1111 168 Ortiz, Paul 191 68, 168 Osborne, Katherine 1111 168 Ostertag, Erika 1111 168 Ostrander, Carmen 1111 25, 83, 105, 121 Ott, Cynthia 1101 168 Ouyang, Diane 1111 127, 168 Overley, Jerod 191 168 Overstreet, Amber 1101 168 Owens, Gail 1Faculty1 211 Owsley, Jennifer 1111 168 P is for Play tickets - major plays 1 fall, spring, musical 1 cost 82.50 or were free with an activity ticket. Pace, Shawn 1111 168, 121 Paewattaannpaaisaan, Udomsa 168 Page, Abby 191 168 Page, Jennifer 1101 168 Page, Raquel 1111 168, 127 Palmisano, Jason 191 168 Pankey, Jennifer 191 168 Park, Robert 1121 198 Parker, Daniel 1101 B3 Parker, Bob 1Faculty1 211 Parkinson, Shane 1101 48, 168 Parrett, Kurt 1121198 Parsons, Joseph 191 168, 125, 121 Parten, Robert 1111 168 Parvin, Tammy 1111 168 Parvin, Tim 1121 Paschal, Jennifer 1121 107, 135, 187, 198 Passantino, Leslie 1101 168, 117 Pate, Gregory 1101 48, 168 Patocka, Anita 1111 168 Patten, Donald 1101 70, 168 Patterson, Andrea 1111 169, 107, 129, 131 Patterson, Erin 191 169, 126 Patterson, Evan 1111 55, 77, 169 Patti, Krista 191 169 Patti, Lori 1121 198, 201 Patton, Jennifer 1121 198 Paugh, Dwain 1Facu1ty1 211 Paul, Ailo 1Faculty1 213 Paul, Amber 191 169, 123 Paulsen, Teresa 1101 Payne, Amy 1111 169, 121, 91 Payne, Ruth 1Facu.lty1 213 Peak, David 1121 129, 198 Peake, Cheryl 1111 169 Pearson, Brent 1101 169 Pearson, Jason 191 169, 126 Pelkey, Thomas 1101 169 Pellerito, Frank 1111 45, 70, 169 Pelofsky, Eric 1111 105, 108 Pemberton, Gina 1121 200 M iller-Plehn Pemberton, Julie 191 169 Penland, Shane 1111 169, 173 Penner, Cheryl 1111 169, 117, 131 Pennington, Sean 1111 169 Pep Club 112 Pepin, Teri 191 169 Percival, Glenn 1101 169, 109 Perez, Vickie 1101 169 Pesek, John 191 169 Pesek, Lisa 1121 200 Pestinger, Colin 1101 169, 210 Peter Pan 38 Peters, Kirk 191 169, 125, 121 Petersen, Kristi 1111 Peterson, Jamison 191 70, 169 Peterson, Jennifer 191 169, 173, 57, 108, 121, 105 Pettigrew, Melissa 1111 169, 135, 111 Pfeiffer, Michele 1111 169 Phandanouvong, Soudary 1101 169 Phayprasert, Phong 1101 Philbrook, Lance 1121 49, 47, 45, 200 Phillips, Bob 1Faculty1 211 Phillips, James 191 169 Phillips, Robert 1Faculty1 92 Phipps, Stephen 1121 200 Piatt, Mark 191 169 Pickard, Stacie 1111 169 Pike, Danne 1Faculty1 211 Pike, Merrie 1101 169 Pinkelman, Edward 1101 48, 169 Piper, Diann 1Faculty1 211 Pittenger, Teresa 1111 169, 37 Pittenger, Tyler 1111 169, 125 Pittier, Don 1111 169 Plehn, David 1101 169 Plehn, Meredith 1121 200 1. Dirty Dancing 2. Platoon 3. Some Kind of Wonderful 4. No Way Out 5. Predator I 6. Robocop I 7. Dragnet I 8. Lethal Weapon I 9. La Bamba 10. Black Widow Index - 223 Plummer - Stahl P continued Plummer, Amanda 191 170, 121 Plump, Beverly 1Faculty1 211, 99 Poland, Stephanie 191 170 Polley, Rebecca 1121, 200, 170 Polley, William 191 170 Pollman, Bill 1Faculty1 211 Pollman, Janice 1Faculty1 211 Pond, Christina 1111 170, 123 Poore, Rochelle 191 170 Pope, Steven 1111 170 Porter, Edna 1Faculty1 211 Porter, Shannon 1111 170 Porter, Teri 1111 170 Potter, Robert 1101 170 Powell, Justin 191 170, 121 Powell, Kristine 1121 200 Powell, Sean 1101 170, 121, -is Powell, William 1101 170 Powers, Mary 1121 200 Preifert, Joan 1Faculty1 211 Pressler, Amy 1111 170 Pressley, Steven 1101 170 Prothe, Jody 1121 200 Pruitt, Wendy 1111 170 Pruitt, Sharon 1Faculty1 211 Puckett, Cory 1121 54, 52, 129, 203, 200, 131 Puckett, Raymond 191 170 Pugh, Matt 1101 170, 56 Pyle, James 1111 170 Pyle, Matthew 1111 170, 146, 98 Pyle, Sherri 1101 170 Q is forQuiktrip QT Quart: 3. 79 chips: 8.69 candy bar: 8.49 Quade, Scott 191 170, 126 Quinn, Charles 1111 170, 109, 105 I' R is for Radios - walkmans: 815- S125 jam boxes: 850- 8150 Raab, Bridget 1101 170 Rabin, Lori 1111 170 Rackley, Teresa 1101 170 Rafat, Mahmoud 1121 Ramos, Manuel 1101 170 Ramsey, Laura 1111 170 224 - Index Rand, Rachel 1121 200 Randall, Holly 1101 170, 37 Randall, Michelle 1101 170 Randall, Sandy 1111 170 Ranes, Kristopher 191 170 Rangel, Alberto 191 170 Ranney, Timothy 1121 52, 53, 1, 28, 125, 121, 200, 131 Rardin, Amy 1111 170, 117 Rash, Kimberly 1121 200 Rast, Brian 1121 55, 104, 105, 200, 95, 131 Rauber, Ann 11.11 170 Raudenbush, Brett 1121 64, 200 Ray, Beth 1121 200 Ray, Michael 1101 170 Rector, John 1101 Redman, Terri 1121 200, 135 Redus, Rebecca 1101 170 Reece, Shellane 1111 170 Reed, Darrell 191 171, 127 Reed, George 1101 171 Reed, Gwendolynn 1101 171 Reed, Katherine 1111 171 Reed, Laura 1111 171, 115 Reed, Randall 191 171 Reed, Stephanie 1111 171 Reese, Bryan 191 171, 56, 131 Reeves, Andrew 1101 171 Reeves, Leo 1101 171 Reeves, Matthew 191 171 Regan, Amber 1111 171 Reilly, Brian 1121 27, 129, 105, 200 Reilly, Colleen 1101 171 Reilly, Patrick 1111 171 Reilly, Sean 1Faculty1 26, 88, 95, 213 Reilly, Timothy 1101 171, 127 Reiner, Christopherr 191 171 Reinhart, Craig 1121 52, 200, 112, 113 Reinhart, Jeffrey 1121 97 Remick, David 1111 Rendon, Anthony 1121 Rendon Jana 191 171, 126 Renfrow, Kirk 191 171 Renfrow, Sherri 1111 171, 171, 83 Renzenberger, Shelly 1101 171, 105 Revels, Christina 191 Reyes, Valentino 191 171 Reynolds, Andrew 1121 Reynolds, Caryn 191 171, 126 Reynolds, Kyle 1121 125, 104, 121, 200, 32, 208 Rhoades, Teresa 1101 171 Rhoads, Heather 1121 129, 200, 123, 131 Rice, Angela D. 191 171 Rice, Anglea M. 191 171, 117 Rice, Brynda 1121 200 Rice, Heather 191 171 Richard, Robert 1111 171 Richards, Brian 1101 171 Richardson, Arta 1121 200 Richardson, Rutherfor 1101 171, 56 Richardson, Shalala 1111 171 Richecky, John 1121 24, 200 Ricketson, Heidi 1101 171 Ricketts, Amy 1121 200 Ricks, Robert 1101 171 Ridgway, Tracy 1111 171 Riesinger, Liana 1121 26, 18, 117, 129, 200 Riley, Brian 191 171 Ritinski, Nancy 1Faculty1 211 Roark, Lori 191 171 Robb, Randall 1101 171 Robbins, Mark 1121 200 Robbins, Raymond 1121 Roberts, Donald 1Administration1 91, 99, 212 Roberts, Jason 1101 171 Roberts, Melissa 1101 172 Roberts, Michelle 1111 172 Roberts, Shaun 1111 172 Robinson, Genia 1101 172 Robinson, Jennifer 191 172, 117 Robinson, Laura 1101 172, 129 Robinson, Michael 1101 172 Robson, Kristina 1101 172, 64, 107 Rocha, Brenda 1 1 172 Rochelle, Heather 1101l72, 129, 121 Rock, Ingrid 1121 200 Rock, Lloyd 1121 200 Rodgers, Grady 1121 28 Rodgers, Jason 1111 172, 125, 109, 105 Rodriquez, Alicia 1111 172 Rogers, John 1101 172 Reggy, Debbie 1111 172 Romero, Anthony 1111 172 Romero, Kelly 191 172 Rook, Chad 1101 48, 49, 46, 172 Rosberg, Eric 191 172 Rose, Clifton 1111 172 Rosenberger, Karen 1111 172, 125, 127 Ross, Caroline 191 172 Ross, Craig 1121 1, 202 Ross, Sheilagh 1111 172 Roth, Bryan 191172, 56, 93 Roth, Harry 1Faculty1 211 Rousselo, Robin 1121 202 Rowbottom, Chan 1111 61, 172 Rowden, Shawn 1101 Rowe, Jeffery 191 49, 172, 123, 89 Rowe, Stephen 1111 172 Rowland, Sharon 1111 172 Rowlands, Kyle 1101 172 Rudd, Alphonzo 1111 172 Ruffin, James 191 172 Ruiz, Anthony 1121 202 Ruiz, Sherita 1121 202 Runyan, Erik 1101 172 Rupard, Kendall 1101 172 Rush, Ambre 1111 172 Rusk, William 1111 173 Russell, Cynthia 1111 173, 131 Rutherford, Paul 1Faculty1 211, 82 Rutkowski, Neil 1111 173 Rybolt, Christina 191 173, 115, 112 S is for School sweatshirts 1 812.50 jthat came with a Pep Club membership. Sahala, Michelle 1121 202 Sackuvich, Kevin 1111 173, 115, 112 SADD 104 Saffle, Trevor 191 173 Saffle, Trina 1111 Sallas, George 1Faculty1 211 Salmon, Gailyn 1111 51, 173 Sams, Beckie 1111 173 Sanders, Allen 1111 173 Sanders, Patrick 1121 143 Sanders, Teresa 1111 173 Sanderson, Goulding 1Faculty1 211 Sandgren, Jeanna 1101 173 Sanoubane, Chanthala 1111 Sarai, Raniit 1101 173 Satchell, Todd 1111 173 Saucerman, Jennifer 1121 202, 123 Saving, Jennifer 191 173 Scarlett, Jade 1Faculty1 211 Scarsella, Christopher 191 Schartz, Clark 1Faculty1 211 Schartz, Jeffrey 1101 173 Schauer, Daniel 1101 173, 121, 135 Schaum, Gregory 1101 173 Schell, Bridget 1111 173 Schell, Geralyn 1121 202 Schemmel, Kyle 1111 173, 87 Scherer, Colleen 1101 173, 127 Schill, Joseph 1101 173 Schlegel, Catherine 1101 173 Schlegel, Julienne 1101 173 Schleicher, Jeffrey 191 173 Schmitz, Daniel 1101 173 Schmitz, Donna 191 173 Schneider, Al 1Faculty1 211, 90 Schneider, Tara 191 173 Schober, Mark 1121 64, 202 Schooler, Jennifer 1111 173 Schroder, William 191 173 Schroer, Sarah 1101 173 Schultz, Barbra 191 174 Schultz, Charles 1121 109, 202, 121, 36 Schultze, Jill 1101 166, 174 Schulze, Scott 191 174 Schwark, Brian 191 174, 52 Scorza, David 191 174 Scott, Chad 11.11 174 Scott, Kari 1121 202, 135, 111 , 131 Scott, Kendra 1101 174, 117 Scraggs, Brian 1111 174 Scraggs, Steven 1101 48, 174 Seaton, Deanna 1101 174, 125, 123 Segura, Deanna 1111 174 Selberg, Laura 1111 174 Sells, Brian 1121 202 Sewell, Craig 1111 174 Sewell, Sarah 191 174, 117 Sewell, Sondra 1101 174, 163, 117 Sexton, James 191 49, 174 Sexton, Stacey 191 174, 195, 123, 92 Shafer, David 1101 174 Sharp, Randal 1111 174 Sharp, Scott 191 49, 174 Sharts, Forrest 1Faculty1 211 Shartzer, Katie 1121 202 Shartzer, Kelli 1101 174, 149, 125 Shartzer, Sandi 1101 174, 58, 59, 129, 125, 121, 123 Shaw, George 191 174 Shaw, Jeffrey 1101 174, 139, 56, 109, 105, 121 Sheldon, Mark 1111 174, 55, 52, 131 Shellenberger, Karin 1121 202 Shelton, Darla 1121 202 Shepard, Stephanie 1111 174 Shepard, Stacy 1121 Sheridan, Stacy 1121 58-59, 202, 123, 127 Sherman, Aaron 191 174 Shields, Benjamin 112127, 129-131,127 202 V Shipman, James 191 174 Shipman, Julie 1121 202 Shirley, John 1101 Shives, Kendall 191 Shockley, Dawn 1121 129, 202, 105 Shockley, Jennifer 1121 202, 111 Shoemake, Douglas 1111 174, 45 Showalter, Jennifer 1101 174 Shumway, Charles 1121 202, 91 Siegle, Rod 1Faculty1 211, 99 Siegrist, Katherine 191 174 Sifuentes, William 1121 202 Sigler, Nicole 1121 202 Sigman, Cynthia 1121 202 Silver, Ronda 191 Silverforb, Nancy 1Faculty1 211, 32 Silvey, Joshua 191 174 Simms, Sherri 1121 60, 117, 202 Simpson, Charles 1111 174 Simpson, Jon 1111 174 Simpson, Shelley 1121 Siqueiros, Ramon 191 169, 174, 56, 150 Skelton, Paul 1101 48, 175 Skibniewski, Jean 191 Slade, Cristy 1111 175, 125, 127 Sledd, Michael 1111 175 Slusher, Anita 1101 175 Small, Jennifer 191 175 Smart, Elizabeth 1111 175 Smead, Kyle 1121 202 Smiley, Brian 1121 46, 45, 202 Smith, Amanda 191 175 Smith, Amie 1111 175 Smith, Amy 1101 175 Smith, Beniamin 191 175 Smith, Carrie 191 175 Smith, Deborah 1101 175 Smith, Eric 1121202, 123 Smith, Jana 191 175 Smith, Jason 191 175 Smith, Kenneth 1111 175 Smith, Melvin 1Faculty1 213 Smith, Michelle 1111 175 Smith, Robert 191 175 Smith, Ruth 1111 175 Smith, Stacy 1111 175, 121 Smith, Tamara 1101 175 Smith, Vanessa 1101 Smotherman, Elizabeth 1101 175 Smotherman, Shaannon 191 175 Snead, Penny 1Faculty1 106, 124, 213 Snider, Mark 1111 175 Snodgrass, Aaron 1111 175 Snow, Michael 1101 175 Snyder, Stacey 1111 30 Sobrepena, Bradley 191 Soccer 52, 54, 56 Solsberg, Kethryn 1111 175 Sommers, Elizabeth 1111 Soptic, Bob 1Faculty1 213 Souvannakhot, Somsanit 191 175 Sparks, Marcie 1111 175 Spencer, Sheri 1101 175 Spencer, Judy 1Faculty1 108, 91, 96, 213 Spiller, Curtis 1111 175, 87 Sprofera, Lydia 191 175, 126 Squibbs, David 1111 175 Srivisay, Carol 191 175 Stackhouse, Jennifer 1101 175, 126 Stacy, Kathie 1101 Stadler, Paul 1101 Stafford, Donald 1111 175 Stafford, Lance 1121 202 Stahl, Katherine 1121 202 - Q ue' . ff ff V ff' 21 ? o M, , , 4' tj , VW, . iv 1 M L, K ,WVMZ fwwwwg 170, 7 ,A . , ,f H 113521, W' , 4 1 1 f , 41? , , 1 v 4 , W ' -CJ , 1 .Q f if 55 ,., le .7 l74 125. 123 7 163, 117 QS, 123, 92 ID 211 149, 125 , 58, 59, 1.29, 125, 39, 56, 109, 105, 55, 52, 131 21 202 r 174 59, 202, 123, 127 27, 129-131,127 9, 202, 105 202, 111 1 174, 45 ma 174 202, 91 11, 99 174 202 02 ultyl 211. 32 117, 202 174 .s9, 174, 56, 150 .75 125, 127 . 5 ,75 45, 202 75 75 Z3 75 yb 213 75 121 '5 eth 1103 175 xon Q91 175 :yi 106, 124, 213 1 175 '5 1 97 .J 175 1117 n 213 unit 19? 175 75 75 ltyl 108, 91. 96, 213 5, 87 75, 126 75 5 r 1103 175, 126 175 202 I 202 . 3' tl 1 'xx 31 'Q f , . , Rememberm P0 MIA s E W 5-FYI! 4 Xfyff' S, 2 . 1 .as but 1 it I. . ,f 1.141- ..f4:j? l'E?3'51fa t?!HFH loo ooo mr Stapp Jonat Stapp Steph Stark Kenne Starr Mark 1 Stauffer Ro Steck Eric K Steck Timot Steele, Andr Steele Dawn Steffens A1 Steffens, Dus Stegner, Ch Stephens Je Stephens, Ju Stephens, Sc Stevens Rob Stevenson, Steward, K1 Stewart rx Stewart Gen Stewart Joh Stewart Lm Stewart Mar Stewart Sch Stlch She Stxer, Donal Stler Wesley Stiles, Carol Stine Rosall Stmer Wind Stockman Stoffel Ama Stokes, Step Stolfus, Chn Stonestreet, Stout Nicole Stovall Davl Stoway, La Street, Donal Strextenberg Stroker Krai Strom, Jeane Stroup, Fred Stubblefield Stuco 130 Sullivan, Ke Sullivan, K1 W Sulzen, Brian Supica, Rach! Sutherlin, Ca 123 y y , , 0 y . , , y 1 . , 1 ,B' y . , , Stewart,Pa . , I . I I I . , . . y , - , . , , . 7 . . Sutterby, J an Swanson, Br: Swanson, Cha Swanson, Eul Sweany, Dan Sweany, Shal Swearengin, Swearengin, Swenson, Wil Swinehart, Si Swink, Mich: Swisher, Dan T is fo K 10 fo. beach could cqphu round land-l .Konsa Taichman, H Tardy, Shan Tasker, Jacle Tasker, Rich Tatschl, Sea: Taylor, Chri Taylor, J am1 Taylor, Karl Taylor, Keitl Taylor, Kem 7-'i1Sw ,f, . ffje ,,v?iL?0a Af' 1f,fgLiz,.fj-3,Zf.,,,,g M, , my 94.55 : gp-'34, ,:,r1j3:5:5 -- , :L rf:-:ci-EIIIV: 1' :, 1 f if 'I'Z1:v.'1 ' -1 - f -' . - '- '?I-Fifi v an .- 1 4:15. -I .. - M ff- LQ - 12:12-i:-13 21 ' 1- ,.fs','sv' , 4qi,1,',as' , , ' .li- continued StaPP1 Jonathan 1101 175 Stapp, Stephanie 1121 131 Stark, Kenneth 1101 176, 57 Starr, Mark 1111 176 Stauffer, Robert 1Faculty1 213 Steck, Eric 191 176 Steck, Timothy 1101 55, 176 Steele, Andrea 1111 61, 176 M Steele, Dawn 1121 Steffens, Aimee 191 176 Steffens, Dustin 1101 176 Stegner, Christina 1111 176 Stephens, Jeffrey 191 176 Stephens, Judith 191 176 Stephens, Scott 1111 176 Stevens, Robert 1101 176 Stevenson, Traci 191 176, 117 Steward, Kimberly 1111 176 Stewart, Brian 191 176 Stewart, Genie 191 176 Stewart, John 1111 55, 176 Stewart, Linda 1111 176 Stewart, Mark 1111 45, 176, 28 Stewart, Paul 1121 Stewart, Schnette 1111 176, 43, 117 Stich, Sherry 191 176 Stier, Donald 1121 45, 131 Stier, Wesley 1101 176, 57 Stiles, Carolyn 191 176 Stine, Rosalie 1Faculty1 213 Stiner, Windy 1111 176 Stockman, Kimberly 1121 Stoffel, Amanda 191 176 Stokes, Stephanie 1111 Stolfus, Christopher 1111 Stonestreet, Amy 1101 176, 58, 59 Stout, Nicole 1101 176 Stovall, David 191 176 Stoway, Lauren 191 176, 124 Street, Donald 191 176 Streitenberger, Dwight 1121 Stroker, Kraig 1121 82 Strom, Jeanette 191 176 Stroup, Fred 1101 176 Stubblefield, Leslie 11.21 Stuco 130 Sullivan, Kerry 1121 Sullivan, Kimberly 1121 Sulzen, Brian 1111 176 Supica, Rachelle 1111 176 Sutherlin, Catherine 1121 89, 105, 121- 123 Sutterby, James 1111 177 Swanson, Brad 11.11 177 Swanson, Chad 1111 177 Swanson, Eugene 1Faculty1 213 Sweany, Darrin 1121 37 Sweany, Shannon 1111 45, 177 Swearengin, Joseph 191 177 Swearengin, Ronald 1111 177 Swenson, Wiley 1101 177 Swinehart, Scott 1121 125 Swink, Michael 1111 177, 109 Swisher, Dana 1101 61, 117, 177 T is for Tans I 10 for 8301 - the beach bum look could be captured year- round, even in land-locked Kansas. Taichman, Harry 191 177, 121 Tardy, Shannon 11.11 177 Tasker, Tasker, Jack 1111 177 Richard 191 17 7 Tatschl, Sean 191 177 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Christeen 1101 177 James 1121 Karla 1111 177 Keith 191 177 Kenneth 191 177 Taylor, Larry 1Faculty1 213 Taylor, Stuart 1121 Teague, Heather 1111 177, 117 Tegtmeier, Walter 1111 Teirleiger, Kristian 1 1 126 Tennis 50 Terwilliger, Cassandra 1121 123, 127 Thacker, Hlynn 191 Thacker, Michael 1111 177 Thao, Kou 1101 Thao, Thong 1101 Thayer, David 1101 177 Thayer, Steven 1111 177 Thiessen, Jaime 191 177, 95 Thomas, Leigh 1101 177, 117 Thomas, Melinda 1101 177 Thompson, Jeffrey 1121 112 Thompson, Wesley 191 177 Titterness, Melissa 191 177 Titus, Jeffrey 1111 Titus, Lisa 1121 Toepfer, Stephanie 191 177 Tomasic, Beth 1101 177 Tooks, Brian 1111 45, 177 Toomay, Clint 1111 177 Tourney, Jocque 1 1 55 Townsend, Tyron 1111 45, 177, 105, 37, 131 ' Trent, Melissa 191 177 Triplett, Bradley 1111 177 Trites, Michael 1101 55, 177 Troxel, Miles 11.11 True, Jill 1121 60, 131 Trump, Debbie 1111 Tucker, Jon 1101 Turgeon, Denese 1101 Turner, Jeffrey 191 Truner, Nick 1111 Turrel, Laurie 1101 64, 121 Tush, Judith 1101 Tuttle, Sean 1101 Twyford, Mark 1111 Twyford, Warren 191 g 11 U is for U2 tickets 1817.501 - the new sensation in rock, the Irish quartet sold out Kemper Arena on October 26. Umbenhower, Matt 1101 Umholtz, Kimberley 1101 V V is for Valentines kisses or cards, candy or poems Valentines expressed caring, friendship and, of course, love. Valdez, David 191 Valdez, Jesse 1121 28, 125, 121, 84 Valdez, James 1121 Valentine, Brian 1101 Valentine, James 1111 Valentine, Maurice 1101 Valverde, Victoria 1121 Van Booven, Marla 1111 45, 121 Van I-Iercke, Paul 191 VanBooven, Mark 1121 Vandemark, Brian 1111 109, 105, 111, 131 Vandurme, Andria 1111 64 Vanhercke, John 1111 Vankam, Cynthia 1101 43 Vanlerberg, Toni 191 117 Vanwalleghen, Julia 1121 129 Vanzant, Michael 191 Vanzante, Thomas 1101 121 Vargas, Oscar 1101 Vargas, Robert 1101 125, 121 Vargas-Betancourt, Sabri 1111 24, 105 Vega Christopher 191 49 Venis, Matthew 1101 Verbenec, Amy 1101 Vetter, Eric 1121 Viets, Aaron 1111 Villanueva, Janet 191 Villareal, Gina 1111 Villegas, Daniel 1121 Vincent, Robert 1121 Vogel, Mona 191 Volkland, Trevor 1101 Volleyball 60, 62 Volts, Stephanie 191 Vrbas, Dennis 1Facu1ty1 213 Vujnovich, Michael 1101 138, 56, 125 W W is for watches Swatch - S35 Moon - 825 - 870 Guess - 835 - 860 Wade, Elizabeth 1111 143 Wagner, Kurt 191 49 Wagner, Shawn 1121 45, 143 White Wakeman, 'Irina 191 43 Waldron, Samuel 191 Waldsmith, Tracey 1101 127 Walker, Jonathan 1121 Walker, Matthew 191 Walker, Shanta 1111 Wann, Brian 1111 Ward, Jason 1111 Ward, John 1121 Ward, Leah 1121 Ward, Ronald 1121 Ward, William 1111 Wardlow, James 1111 Warner, Melissa 1121 206 Warren, Lee 1101 Watson, Kimberly 1111 Watson, Marilyn 1111 Watson, Wilfred 1111 Weathers, Wilfred 1111 Weaver, Angela 1101 121, 123 Weaver, Chris 1111 175 Weaver, George 1121 206 Weaver, John 1111 206 Webb, Raenelle 1111 Wedekind, Teri 1111 28 Weibrecht, Stacey 1111 Weight, Rachelle 191 Weinshilbooum, Reuben 1111 Weis, Lisa 1121 Weiss, Michelle 1111 Welling, Christopher 1121 206 Wells, Gabrielle 1111 107 Wells, Susan 191 Wenger, Judy 1Faculty1 213 Wenger, Robert 1101 55, 105 Wertjes, Matthew 191 West, Donald 1Facu.lty1 213 Wheaton, Glen 1Facu.lty1 213 Wheeler, Jeffrey 1111 26 Wheeler, Joel 191 180 Wheeler, Wendy 1101 172, 210, 180 Whitaker, Annetta 1121 206 Whitaker, Shawnna 191 180 Whitaker, William 1101 White, Amy 191 if SM Board of Education Front row: Julie M iller, Vice-President, Richard Spears, President, Ruth Roudebush Second row: Sue Gamble, Joan Bowman, Barbara McConahay, Nancy Gebhart Index - 227 White - Zuniga 1 - Sign here and here only. No Writing on photo or copy. that our staff has spent C0ntinued many days, nights, Weekends and White, Angela 191 180 White, David 191 121, 180 White, Melanie 1121 206 White, Patasha 1111 180 White, Steven 1121 206 White, Tammy 1121 206 Whiteis, Bradley 191 180 Whitlock, Catherine 1121 108, 109, 105, 206, 127 Whitman, Robert 1111 123, 180 Whitney, Virginia 1111 154 Wiggins, Malissa 1121 206 Wiggs, Jason 1101 180 Wiglessworth, David 1111 180 Wilcoxson, James 1101 123, 180 Wiler, Anita 191 180 Wilindez, Luana 1111 180 Wilkes, Christopher 191 49, 180 Wilkes, Everett 1101 48, 180 Willard, Eric 191 105, 180 Williams, Alvie 1101 180 Williams, Angela 1121 206 Williams, Bradley 1101 48, 180 Williams, Dianna 1121 206 Williams, Gary 1111 180 Williams, Jon 191 180 Williams, Micah 191 49, 180 Williamson, Angela 1101 195, 180, 113, 131 Williamson, Charles 1101 180 Willis, Stephen 1121 142, 206 Willoughby, Carol 1101 180 Willoughby, Cheryl 1121 24, 107, 206 Wilson, Amy 191 180 Wilson, Donald 1121 206 Wilson, Karrie 191 180 Wilson, Lauri 1121 206 Wilson, Toni 1101 61, 180 Windler, Stephanie 1121 206 Windnagle, Douglas 191180 Wingate, Jason 1111 180 Wingate, Lyle 1Faculty1 213 Winter, Matthew 1121 206 Wisdom, Brian 1111 180 Wiskur, Brian 1111 180 Wolf, Brian 1111 180 ' Wolf, Eric 1101 180 Wolfe, Katherine 1101 107, 129, 180 Wolfrom, Ivy 1101 180 Wolken, Kimberly 191 181 Wood, Christopher 1101 181 Wood, Dwayne 1101 181 Woods, Heidi 191 181 Woodward, Ceth 1121 52, 206 Wooten, Joann 1Facu.lty1 213 Workman, Gary 1111 181 Workman, Jeff1121 Workman, Kevin 191 49, 181 Workman, Richard 1111 181 WPA 36 Wright, Michael 191 181 Wright, Sheila 1121 115, 206 Wurtenberger, Charlotte 1111 181, 127 Wurtenberger, Dena 1101 50, 51, 135, 181 Wyant, Aaron 1101 181 Wyckoff, Salli 191 121, 126, 181 Wyckoff, Shawn 1101 121, 123, 181 , Wyle, Michelle 1121 64, 206 Wynn, Barbra 1111 1, 117, 181 Wyse, Michael 191 181 X is for 'XTRA' time 1 which no one had enough 0f1 and for which there are no-names 228 - Index Y is for Yearbook - it cost students 317.00 It cost the yearbook staff sleep, grades, weekends, families, a social life, and, in some cases, mental stability. Yager, Shannon 1111 115, 181 Yang, Jaekwang 1111 181 Yates, Polly 1121 31, 206 Yearbook 134 Yeater, Robert 1121 206 Yoakum, Stephen 1101 181 Yoch, Charles 1121 206 Yonke, Amy 1101 181 Young, Christy 1101 181 Young, Heather 191 181 Young, Jerry 191 181 Young, Jocelyn 1111 60, 61, 117, 181 Young, Keli 1101 Young, Nikki 1101 176, 163, 117, 181 Young, Paul 1Facu.lty1 213, 126, 83 Young, Robin 1121 206 Young, Stephanie 1111 43, 181 Yount, Douglas 1121 206 Yount, Julie 191 181 Z Z is for Zoo tickets 183.001 - a nice way to spend a cool summer day... what else starts with Z ? Zarda, Kenneth 1101 181 Zarlengo, Angelo 1101 Zarlengo, Jacquelin 1101 181 Zayas, Jimmy 1121 Zeiger, Alysia 1101 181 Ziegler, Deanna 1121 206 Zielsdorf, Evelyn 1101 181 Zillner, John 191 49, 181 Zimmerman, Jeramy 1111 52, 117, 1, 181 Zody, Loren 1101 181 Zukowski, Brian 1121 49, 47, 45, 206 Zumwalt, Tina 1101 181 Zuniga, Lisa 1111 181 months slaving over. So Write small and leave room for someone else. vriting on i as spent , and 1 l 1 l S i 1 ,,,,,,.. Editor-Monie Montemayor Copy Editor-Terri Redman Layout Editor-Kari Scott Caption Editor-Amy Kirkland Head Photographer-Josh Johnston Business Manager-Jennifer Paschal Business Helper-Robin Kring Headline Editor-Tom Hoffmann Index Staff3Amy Kavi, Amy Kirkland, Megan Garner-Holman Adviser-Nancy Hall Staff? Mary Jo Aamold, Roger Burks, Sarah Davis, Debbie Hooker, Jesse Knight, Kris Matlock , Heather Rhoads, Dan Schauer, Jennifer Schockley, Melissa Pettigrew and Dena Wurtenberger Volume 57 of the 1988 Indian was designed and published by the Indian staff at Shawnee Mission North. The yearbook was printed by Inter-Collegiate Pressfl-Ierff-J ones in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. All original action photos were taken and printed by yearbook students. All original copy, graphics and layouts were completed by the staff on Macintosh computers with the Quark XPress program. Individual portraits and club group photos were taken by DeCloud Studios. Some sport group shots were taken by John Quincy. The cover, an original staff creation, was turquoise, process yellow and magenta on processed white litho cloth. Paper stock was 80 lbs. Bordeau Special with a press run of 1,850 books. Basic body copy, captions, folios, headlines and theme copy were set in bold, italic or regular New Century Schoolbook type. In the theme logo, the Original was Mistral dry lettering transfer. The staff would like to thank those individuals who contributed original copy or photos to the book. We would also like to thank those teachers who signed our many hall passes and excused us from classes. And thanks to Bob Gadd, our representative from Inter-Collegiate Press, who was flexible with our deadlines. And congratulations to Nancy Collins from ICP on her new baby. A big hug goes to our parents and friends who were understanding about our grouchiness when we became frustrated with the Macintoshes, the pressure and the problems. And we are grateful to the Mission staff for putting up with our obnoxiousness for as long as they did. Thank you, Becky Lucas, for coming back to help. And lastly, a special thanks to Nancy Mom Hall who gave us her journalistic and photo knowledge along with advice on life. She helped each and everyone of us realize our potential. But she was more than just a teacher. She was an adviser, a mentor and a friend. We love ya Babs. We be done. colophon 229 We re just tha! kznd Wlth a heave ho, sophomore John Bratkovzc and fhends help another student push has car out, Feb 10 Many cars had to be dug out because of the heavy snow fall Students recewed the next day off because of the weather I photo by Josh Johnston! if W, ft? ffl, f From grades to Spring Break, students handle life their W ay Unseasonably warm temperatures at the end of February made us want to get outside even more after the long, snowy winter as we anticipated lazy summer days, sleeping late and lounging in the sun. We tolerated getting up early and going to class to either accept or debate grades. But we did more than just go to class: we talked to our friends during lectures, discussed our weekends or made plans. Planning Spring Break trips was our way to pass the seemingly-endless late winter days. Thoughts of South Padre Island beaches and the slopes in Colorado kept creeping into our minds and made the wait even longer. With complaints that he had been left out of the dating scene for too long, senior Andy Davey handed out fliers advertising his desire for a date. For fun, we flocked to see Dirty Dancing, Platoon and Good Morning, Vietnam at the Oak Park Plaza or at the Glenwood Theatres. And then to the video store to rent and see them again. Seniors sick with senioritis counted the days until Senior Skip Day, prom and finally, graduation. We did what we wanted or even what we were told to do because we were that kind of people. Our originality was obvious in the way we lived our lives, played our competitions, learned our lessons, participated in clubs and showed off our own unique styles. Winter break provides a time to get away from it all. Juniors Sandy Randall and Tony Cosmillo ride up the lift at Winter Park ski resort in Colorado. I photo by Debbie Hooker! Copy by Terri Redman 231 f ' ' . . v-.mr 1 230 - Tl ' and j st Peop th t k'nd We tried to spice up the 180 school days by adding our own touches And activities often provided an outlet to reveal the kind of people we were original Taking part in Student Council s Freshman Slave Day Dec 4 seniors Andy Davey and Phil Lattimer produce the final humiliation for Davey's Slave, freshman Kim Cocks. We either participated in such projects or watched them happen... because we were just that kind of people. I photo by Josh Johnstonj 232 - Closing In e I w fl . its K if D 4 f A73 ie 433,514 aff f 4 A' M Q15 a wf1 ,, 1, 4 2 r 5 E ,Q 14 , 13 1 f 'f X 5 f Q Q H, ,ru .-..f .. ,, ' 1 1' I -1 '1111 1 ,r,,1wf v'- Q 1111 , 'Wi'-I! 'I 1 11 ' ' W A 1 1 1 11 1 . 11 f 1 L, 21111 1 -.1111 1:11, .11 1111 1,1111 1 '11 1 1111 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 I '1 1 . 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Y L nf .- Page 2 - Advertisement I A I I , X733 L my H 1 1 J.- ,. ,....,,.-gn..- ,, - nv 3-R Just like Santa, our friendship will live forever ! Christina, Lori, Meredith. Christmas '87 Darrin and Tim- We thank you for all the memories. You both have made this year a better one for us. Even if we should all go our separate ways, we have all those happy times we shared together to hold onto. We will never forget you ormfmemoriesj B.B,, T., H.B., Zing Zeng, Zapeta, square I Love You 2?.n5!2ZSlLZZYV3gLZe!YlZ'Zied With All My 2'nZ'llv235e5nYfiUZVSeLZZ.guys Heart Love alwaysl,Kikit and CJoc.J 36' 1 get by with a littlg Friends Then , Friends help from my friends. NOW, Fnelfds Always- Slsters slnce four. Bethie 8z Trish . The Beatles, 14 years K1e, Chen, C-Tma . Michelle, Jimmy, nothing could I 'll always mean more to love and me than your treasure you - friendship You re the best we ve shared friend a Love person could Jlm ask for Michelle ALWAYS FRIEND S DO-DO, Anchors Away, Big Sis. Love, Paula ,...,...,.....,......,..,.....,.--...,..,...,..,,,...- 1 H1 A 1 fi., f A ,,4iL,,V, 7. ' Lasse Spring reak was Degtjueg Duoieit Craig and Reed Advertisements Page 51 ,. 1: S V WWF IIHVI - ' ' -'LA-Q' Y V 7,1 - '1 Y