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

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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

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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

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'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