Shawnee Mission Northwest High School - Lair Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 316
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1978 volume:
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Keith Ar- nold rests peacefully under the tombstone ol' the Bowhead Whale. During, Wildlife Week, Student Naluralisls created a graveyard lor endangered and exlinet animals. 3. Joanne Vanlaerherg and Carolyn Thurman display the 1978 senior gift, wl1i1'l1 is lo be mounted on a boulder on the east side nf the building. 4. Robyn Banks and Brad Davidson dance to the Bee Gees' More Than A Woman at the Talentfflong Show. 5. Patty Wilhelm and Cheryl Cook work together lo unpack the 1978 LAIRS. ,Q ,Q 43 qu JT it ,- ,T ,7 .ru 4i:iI?'-47?iI,3 Air?' 1'?Lr' 'ALJ-'S-L4- ALr na- -Ar if -Lf -14- ,33,.1g-if-Lkeir inn Qsi g 1 I A AEVQFM 4 2 . Ke... ,, kzlirag' Q 5 ia f 4 5 , if 31 f 4 I f, , , ,U , . 1 ,. A f' A , ' ' I 8. M ff VVQ- 5 . X A , , ,W-'Vg 4 M r f -A K 'I us., ' 0 ff A .4-.K .- nf k 2 -v R xxsswm. mmm ffff' V I ,,,, -, Y. M, jaw- I ff . wma 7, 1 , 2 , , 4- .Q-.A dw siw ,1 Juniors hold promise for future of baseball '79 The Cougar varsity baseball team finished a successful season with a record of nine wins and twelve losses. A win at regionals sent the team to El Dorado to the State tournament where they played Wichita Southeast, one of the top high-school baseball teams in the country. We lost 6-3. The team had many juniors in the star- ting line-up. Baseball NW OPPONENT 118 1117 SM West 115 214 Winnetonka 7 5 Blue Valley 1014 315 Ward 013 415 ' SM South 119 211 Turner 311 1018 SM East 113 212 Washington 015 112 SM North 511 115 Olathe Regionals: 3 1 Olathe State: , 3 6 Wichita Southeast 1. Junior Doyle:Faddis is set for the pitch. 2. Bruce Collins fires a single to right field. 3. Go- ing headfirst into the bag, Bruce Collins steals second base. 4. Firing from shortstop is Doyle Faddis. 5. Steve Sonnich fires to first baseman Randy Seers for a putout. 6. Boys' Varsity Baseball: Front row-Steve Fountain. Todd Gustafson, Dan Heiling, Henry Munn, Alan Kleinsorge, Roger Wilbanks. Second row: Dave Alley, Shawn O'Donnell, Doug Velliquette, Randy Seers, Doyle Faddis. Third row-Coach Tim McClure, Kirk Hanna, Mike Honn, Scott Elliot, John Fritz, Dave Root, Bruce Collins, Craig Velliquette. Back row-Steve Sonnich, Dan Copier, Curt Joy, Eric Gossett, Mike Roth, Jerry Shroyer, Paul Stucky. 7. Randy Martin follows through in a contest against Olathe. Iii , JV receives league championship Varsity ended the season with a 9-7 record. In regionals on May 10 against SM South the team lost the first game 13-9, which eliminated them from state competition. The JV squad took the league championship with a record of 13-2. It was a young team, with sophomores contributing to the successful season. Varsity Scores NW OPPONENT 1X6 8X4 SM North 9 2 Raytown South 10 0 Springhill l5!6 9X4 Lawrence 9X2 5X9 St. Joseph Zfl ' 5X7 SM East 2X4 4X7 SM West 2X9 3X7 SM South l4!19 2X7 Turner 1. Grace Bailey awaits the pitch in a game against SM East. 2. Warming up before the game is Angie Jones. 3. Mary Ann Pitnick picks up a hit to add to the Cougar's six runs. 4. Grace Bailey and Michelle McKinney watch as Lon Ann Miller throws a player out at first. 5 Winding up to pitch is varsity pitcher A'ligie Jones. 6. Ellen Kline receives the hall and throws out the player at first. 7. Ellen Kline concentrates on her follow-through. 8. Soft- ball: Front row-Cathie Maxwell, Nancy We '--: un. Kelly Koeller, Sally Stephenson. Pat i. Second row-Kim Critchlow, Robin ', Janet Hines. Cindy Moeller, Lynn Pen- n. Third row-Janet Blecher. Beth Trace Bailey, Mary Ann Pitnick, Linda Fourth row-Patty Smith, Julie Law- Fina Turner, Angie Jones, Pam Ti-nder. Fifth row-Terry Joy, Michelle McKinney, Ellen Kline., Lou Ann Miller, Lawreace Tinder. cn Miller, coachg Kirk French, .,per, managers: Barb Specht, coach. '-ictured-Gary Johnston, coach. fuhall , ,Aff wununqm Xi' Ee SMU 5 ft? Girls rebuild The girls' track team suffered a dis- appointing season. After winning state championship in the 5A class, they lost a strong senior nucleus. Without the fine spirit and distance runners, varsity dropped into obli- vion with 15th place in the state meet. On the bright side, Paula Wandell claimed a new school shot put record and was consistent all year long. The 2-mile relay team won 3rd place at the K.U. relays. VARSITY RESULTS SM North-South Tri.: 2nd out of 3 ST. .loe Shaw. Quad.: 3rd out of 4 SM West Inv.: 13th out of 14 SM West Dual: 2nd out of 2 Washington Relays: 4th out of 8 Harmon Relays: 4th out of 8 SM East Dual: lst out of 2 SM North Relays: no score Sunflower laegue: 6th out of 7 Regionals: 6th out of 8 State: 15th out of 16 1 1. Six varsity runners ienjoy a sunny day of practice. 2. Paula Walgiiell puts the shot during league meet. 3. Girfsg: Track team: Front row-Kellie Burns, Marlene Mueller, Mary Pat Peters, Mary Ann Burton, Debbie Swenson, Kim Klunder, Claudia Myles. Second row-Susan Phipps, Allyson Zickefoose, Sherry Shoemaker, Carol McRoherts, Tracee Loveless, Emily Janes, Karen Stahl. Third row-Lynda Wolf, Iulie Miller, Marcia Dahl, Sherry Crouch, Darcy Mikesich, Jennifer Brocr, Maureen Meehan. Fourth row-Cherrie Hcsser, Kristen Myers, Karen Hugflgsll, Denise Fuentes, Mary Multauf, Carrie I? en- lmugh. Ellen Zimmer. Fifth row-Irene giris, Kathy Meehan, Becky Robinson, Leslee Winter, Sonja Sandeno, Tisha Ford, Angie Lawrence, Sixth row-Pam Glenn, Shelly Ninemirc, Beth West, Linda Carty, ,Iodi Miller, Robin Frasier. Seventh row-Coach Trigg, Coach Ringer, Coach Rose, Coach Maukameyer, Coach Severino, Coach O'Neal. 1. Jennifer Broer and Maureen Meehan -hit the track for warm-ups. 5. One of the top milers in thc K.C. area, Sherry Crouch carries the baton. ' Him Wood performs a dive during warm- vr a 9 ne swim meet. 7. Ellen Zimmer '1 cold day. 8. Darcy Mikesich er opponent. ' Track ' 1 J 5 3 :W f ' -ff if '- ,: 1w1-:Wg ,gf Ny, 5 , .. , N - 1: ' 'L , JEQ .'l1rx'- 6 J..-'5 wil -'f f3:iS5'2.fD2f ?k ,gwu L,', 1 . L, 9? 53591853 A A 3 7 5-l'vA-Is?I'..A-r -f-Isl!!-ffrv'-cxfxrfv-fa-:A4NfNr.-Air.: 4- 4 I Jw . Mg, 9 if , V, 3 -,M Mg ,N :QQ I, M A , ,A -.,,.,,M..WHWwf'7 , JV , W A. 'N A ' Q + M A MW... Mffff ' WM ,,,L ' , D' W fg V ' ,M-WW fr ,, A ,,1,,,4,Mf' ,wwf ,Max A-W, 3 sh ' il Q, nf. fb , , lffvf ' - .nf :wiki R, ,J Q its of , ei i v , . 'qi F' fgirfa , A Q 'gg 4 ' nk ' A , k 'V -Am: . 5, J 5 ,W- .pf 4 ,,-'52 W 4 17 -1 ,ff A ,mf , Rwmff row4Brad Tennant, Mike Darrah, Steve Mantooth, Damon Overman, Greg Tate, Scott Putman, K.C. Brown, John Jesmore, Kevin Milton. Sc- cond row-Brad Bailey, Todd Elder, Tom Kuhn, Art McSweeney, Ted Shields, Chris Buckman, Sean McSweency, ,leff Patterson. Third row-Terrell Eullanks, Brian Bivens, RJ. Hunke, Ron Schermacher, Chris Ehly, Bruce Pierson, Dave Murphy, Scott Mantooth, Jerry Heathman. Fourth row-Rod Vinson, Joe Davis, Roh Killingsworth, Doug May, Brett Jacobs, Eric Davis. Mark Brock, Allen Miller, John Mahvi, Phil Martin. Fifth row-Steve Schraeder, Blair Benedict, Wayne Defebaugh, Dan Backus, Glen Smith, Kerry Derringer, Jim Gaither, Steve Prince, Bernard Mueller, Sixth row-Dave Hanson, Steve Jennings, Scott Tennis, Bob Tharp, Bill Cooper, Neil Groom. Nick May, Brian Mueller, Brian King. Seventh row-Greg Botteron, Mike Manning, Rod Crainshaw, Randy Hunke, Rex Murdock, Phill Kline, Dan Rooney, Roger Lawson, Pete Rooney, Keith Estelle. Eighth row-Kirk Hapke, Fred Werrcn, Mike Muclberger, Adam Beck, Ted Lister, Dave Medlin, Boll Mantllei. Ron Hunke, Harold Schwindt. Ninth row-Jeff Boggs, Coach Trigg. Coach Ringer, Coach Bose, Coach Mankameyer, Coach Severino. Coach 0'Neal. 5. Senior Phill Kline moves down the home stretch ahead ofhi:-1 opponent. 6. Damon Oyerman gets ready to hand off. 7. Eric Davis hands off to Glenn Smith. Varsity Track NW OPPONENT 2nd, Gracnpkxswi .. f t ity. iw-See .T ff 1? i ' ' fsahigvzaghirielbn' tlrl ggi'pRg1lay1 fi we f ' J .1 Relay, yi' in P 3 ff ii? S M et A.v' f .L I N- 1, i Pviiliglityslg 3113: ip 1 A t if 393?93'?l5P y y 1z3gi:11,gQStgtg P 1, Boys After senior golfers Paul Humphrey and Dan Mullen took first place in five of 2-man golf tournaments, they became Sunflower League champions. They then captured the 2-man State championship with a 323 score to beat se- Humphrey, Mullen State golf championsg McGrath goes to State cond place Lawrence's 340 score. The 4-man team placed 5th in Sunflower League, and 5th in Regional. For the first time, the Cougar varsity tennis team beat the East Lancers, the number 1 ranked team. Mike McGrath was the only NW State qualifier, placing 6th in singles. ,?:il nr I-19 46' -vt vtv?iU 0' 'MXWW WY, 'r'f A 'fri' M33 . 'S 'V' W fr Q 'QA , ,Lg f,,,,,,-ww, fy , ,v . 1, ,,,:...,-, 9. .5 My ' 4 4 .. , 'A f :gi it ff l Y , ll fi -y as M13 1 ,w s.'l'1 ,Q .i wg.-1g,,.,-, wb 2 it-'s!1fgm Wwnf, mi WS- nz , 2 .. .. ,,1.s,4,,, tg lf: ',s1 ,f ,l,r ' i,' fa - 1 ,,r Jilffisnhzqrx, si, ws? imsrfs1few:1f'.iQ'5 an 6 1. Golf Team ffl: Front row-Dan Mullen, Bret Wasser, Bob King, David Charles Greenfield, Kirk Horner, Steve Byrd, Derek Herman, Mike Wormus, Coach Bob Scheele. Back-Brad Davidson, John Hursh, James Murphy, Dean Shepard. 8. Junior Mike McGrath, Scott, Mark Kappler. 2. Dan Mullen works on a chip shot. 3. Practicing his forehand is Ben Bahora. 4. Giving it all he's got is Doug Harper. 5. Golf . I Team f!2: Front row-Mike Ellis, Matt Kampling, Ber Evans, Scott Varslty Tennis Scores Wilcox. Sevond row-Jeff Hilburn, Kevin Foreman, Scott Eleeson, Larry NW Opponent NW Glennon. Back row-Stan Rogers, Greg Ahnemann, Kevin Landers. 6. 7 2 SM West Olathe Inv. 31-d Three-year letterman Paul Humphrey putts at Lake Quivira. 7. Varsity 5 4 SM East League 4th Tennis: Front row-Scott McMillen, Mike Patterson, Eric Jamieson, Gary 2 7 SM South District 3rd Johnson. Second row-John Kochersperger, Vance Glenn, Mike McGrath, Jerry Staley, Kent Chapparo. Third row-Mark Wcaw'er, Steve Mason, Jeff 8 1 North Regionals 3rd Noble, Doug Caywood, Bob Gadwood, Doug Harper. Fourth row-Coach 5 4 Olathe ?'-i'n?'-i'4?'-i'1?2i4?'-i'n?'-i'a?'4i'n?'Ai.?'-i4- W 2 3 4 I 1 xg. EWS? A .gg 'K E , ,3,.,o Ig-. - ff' . K , K K -1 j,.,,.,..,, 7 xflnllx 1 X, x v 1 N 3 ...V -yt Mk 6 if -4 f?-VP -WP -CP -ip -VP -JP -VP -JV -'li -VP 'It made me feel appreciated , Singled out for recognition on honors night were 168 students. Most of these had been selected by their teachers for outstanding work in their particular area, with some honorees receiving awards in more than one activity. An unusual honor was that received by Sonia Nazario who was awarded a scholarship to attend summer school at Blair School for Journalism in New Jersey. Students accepted for travel to foreign countries under the American Field Service program were Stacey Shinkle, who will spend a full school year away, and Jim Hoggatt, who will spend the summer in Brazil. In the Youth for Understanding program, Kathy Duggins was accepted for a summer's stay in Germany, and MAI i' ,?'-i' n?'-ii? Lisa Lobue for a summer ln the Netherlands NJROTC awards were for outstanding leadershlp in various endeavors, and for some the award meant savings bonds and scholarships Sweaty palms, unfamiliar hlgh heels, soft dresses and suits and ties combined to make that long walk across the flood llghted stage an unforgettable experience It was nice to be recognized for doing my best l Accepting a med ll from thc Daughters of the American Resolution is Russell Helper 2 Among those recening awards for blologv are 'lrm Hoffman Robyn lxarlln ,lelf Hubbell ,lulle Lin and Alex Lotkt Stacey qhinkle reteived awards in band and debate as well as the AFS award that will take her to a foreign countrv to Inc with a familx and to tx tend school there next xear She does not know where she will he going 4 Karen Sanders speaks on behalf of all Blologv II tudents as hc presents Wir keith King an award for his help 5 Receiving congratulations from Dr Lalvm Lormack Lorei Nason accepts an award for utilcnshlp Shc shared this honor with Doug Dodds. 6. Pive ol tha- tliirxf-yea drama students are recognized: Brad Hardy Greg Hill Tim Hines. ljiliu Levitt and Donna Hopson. 7. As tradition dictates. Paul McAlister gets 1 kiss and a third-year hand award from Pep Band director l'erri Trackwell as ro-director Darren Varner looks on. Honors reward variety of winnersg Thespians stage first annual awards banquet Spring brought special projects and left special awards. As juniors, students could take the PSATXNMSQT, and as a result, five seniors from NW were named National Merit Finalists: Susan Bervig, Matt Lawrence, Ron Raikula, Cathy Ruhl, and Brad Tennant. Senior Gretchen Moeller and junior Jeff Hubbell were named National Merit Commended Student. Chosen for the All-American Drill Team were Janet Davis, senior, and Julie Moomau, junior. Out of seventy girls selected from all over the United States, three were from the Shawnee Mission district, with two of these from NW. An NJROTC district drill meet held April 22 resulted in four trophies for NW. First places were won by the female color guard, the exhibition drill, and the standard drill. Color guard received a third place. Thespian Troupe 794388 sponsored their first annual drama awards banquet, with several humorous awards sprinkled among the serious. Ken Huschmann and Pam Lewis were best in 'lcameo performance, with Grant Richey and Joy Williams best in supporting roles. Best ac- torfactress were Jeff Martin and Holly Rudkin. Donna Hopson was named most outstanding department con- tribution. 1. The Kansas State 2-man team championship winners are seniors Paul Humphrey and Dan Mullen. Their winning margin of seventeen strokes was thc biggest in recent memory. Dan tied for 4-th medalist. and Paul for 6th. 2. Some of the National Merit Finalists: Cathy Ruhl, Brad Ten- nant. Sue Bervig. Cathy was also named second in a district journalism contest. 3. Anjoo Nachnani is recognized for her outstanding con- tributions to Junior Achievement on honors night. 4. Becky Karr, a finalist in the Kansas DECA contest, won a medal for general merchan- dising, 5. John Patterson, senior, is the state wrestling champion in the H2 lb. class. receiving All-American honors. 6. Keith King presents a science award to Jeff Hubbell. 7. Karen Sanders and David Castor are the newly elected secretary and president, respectively, ofthe Kansas Junior Academy of Science. 8. Receiving awards from Chief Richard Blanton are Duane Wills and Bah Shaw. Duane's award was a placque and a 1525.00 savings bond presented to him by the Retired 0fficer's Association. Niilitary Order of the World Wars. Bob Shaw, named distinguished senior cadet, was awarded a full four-year Naval scholarship to the University of Kansas. 9. Pam Jefferson accepts an award presented to her hy the Solis of the American Revolution. ,H , oss. 3' 4 E - . .M we Q. ' hr - N Km' -- , r' s..f .ma- '-a.i g.. f'..5'-1- --'r ....i ,gggai A Ngqfmsx .2 f lx 4 receive Best of Show On April I, science students gathered at ,ICCC for the Kansas Junior Academy of Science. Of the total twenty- seven students from the district who won top awards, four- teen were won by NW students to qualify for State competi- tion. The SM Research and Development Forum was held April 7, 8, and 9. In science NW took seven of the total nine Grand Awards presented, and the Best of Show award. In industrial arts, NW seniors Vernon Hermann and David Graves tied for Best of Show, and sophomore Scott Harder received a Grand Award. In home economics Julie Miller was presented a Grand Award. In language arts a Grand Award was presented to Wendy Bickle, and Karla Bunch was awarded Best of Show. On April 12, science students competed at the Greater Kansas City Science Fair. Special awards were received by Carole Blattman, David Castor, Kit Crites, Lisa Day, Brad Harder, Jeff Hubbell, Bernie Kennedy, Lillian Levitt, Julie Lin, Alex Locke, Kathy Loving, Kathy Meehan, Susan Phipps, Jeff Sharp, Patty Wilhelm, Sharon Sturges, and Lisa Williams. At the State meeting of the Kansas Junior Academy of Science, Ottawa University, on April 27, David Castor, junior, received a trophy and the 1979 AJAS trip to Baltimore, Maryland. A Highly Superior award was given to Carole Blattman, and twelve NW students received Superior awards. It was hard work, but the end result made it worth the workf' In a way, it was disappointing because more projects from NW should have received more recognition. I'm kind of sorry it's all over with. It was l'un.', l. Kathy Boyer makes sure everything is in working order before she presents her project at the Kansas ,lunior .Academy of Science. 2. Research and Development science Grand Award winners: Front row-Brad Har- dy, Brad Harder, Ron Sehermacher. Back row-Karen Sanders, Bernie Kennedy, Jeff Hubbell. Not pictured is David Castor who was awarded Best of Show. 3. lnduslrial arts senior David Graves proudly shows off his winning combination engine hoist and stand which won Best of Show in the Research and Development Forum. 4. ,lelf Sharp prepares the materials used in the procedure ol' his science project. 5. The projects of Biology II students Brad Hardy and Brad Harder are displayed at SM West during the Research and Development Forum. 6. Research and Development award winners: Front row-Wendy Bickle, a Grand Award for her poetry entry: Karla Bunch, Best of Show for her fictiong and ,lulie Miller, a Grand Award in Clothing I. Back row-Vernon Hermann, Best of Show for a walnut hutch: and Scott Harder. who won a Grand Award for his cherry secretary. 7. State competition winners: Front row-Patty Wilhelm, David Castor, Sharon Sturges. Kathy Meehan, Bernie Kennedy, and Robyn Karlin. Back row-Jeff Sharp, Becky Randolph, Carole Blatt- mau, and ,leff Hubbell. h and Development Forum 1- gm -Q' + , Ax fl WV., NL x f , :J ze- ,f H :ence F PASSAGE Steve Adams' D. Dee Anderson Keith Arnold' Wendy Bickle Gwen Carver Christie Dall' Terri Downing' Eric Jamieson' Brian Kitterer' Phill Kline Sherri Lutrell' Susan Meyer Sonia Nazario' Drew Qlrermeycrx Stan Rogers' Cathy Ruhl' Darrell Varner Bret Ziekefoose' LAIR Chris Asperheim Cheryl Bal1cock ' Gail Bowdish 1 1: Cheryl Cook' Ron DeHart Roberta Foster Michelle Heil' Debbie Henke' Linda Merriman' Kathy Neall' Karen Sanders Jeff Sharp Becky Thomas' Joanne VanLerhe Patti Wilhelm' PENPQINT Wendy Bickle Karla Bunch' Tharon Howard' Brian Kitterer' Becky Reynolds Stacey Shinkle' Holly Rudkin' Becky Wallace' Brad Wells Joy Williams' Honor societies initiate For the first time NHS initiated only seniors and juniors into its organization. This was due to the change-over to semesters, not allowing enough time for information on sophomore scholarship. Initiation for Quill and Scroll, international honorary journalism society, was held at SM South. Initiated were those selected people from the PASSAGE, LAIR and PENPOINT. 1. 1978 Quill and Scroll 1' indicates new membersi. 2. Renee Pope receives her pin from Corey Nason at NHS initiation. 3.1978 NHS. Officers: Tracy Keller, president: Corey Nason, vice-presidentg Jennifer Broer, secretaryg Janet Medina, treasurer. -L Sherri Lutrell and Terri Downing relax after Quill Sz Scroll ceremony. 5. Mrs. Nancy Gordon, NHS sponsor. 6. Jodi Miller receives congratulations from Dr. Calvin Cormack as Corey Nason looks on. 7. NHS candidates anticipate the calling of their names. SENIORS D. Dec Anderson William C. Anderson ,Ian Askew Marcia Bailey Tina Ballard' Bradley Barker Dehhie Bcrridge' Sue Bervig Carole Blattman ,leff Boggs Kathryn Bostic I Gail Bowdish Jody BreitenlJach ' Jennifer Broer Cynthia Christensen Tony Cook Sherry Crouch' Marcia Dahl Ronald DeHart Dellra Ellis' Kathy Finlen' Sherry Grisham Brad Harder -41 -VP P -W finill and Scroll fri' s -Pl a V Kathy Boyer i' Brad Hardy Mark llauenstein Russell Hepler Philip llooyer Donna Hopson Kathy llubbard Jeff Hubbell' Paul Humphrey Donald Johnson ll Renee Jones .lohn Kappler Robyn Karlin Darla Keener Tracy Keller Kenneth Kennedy' Mary Ketterer Robert Killingsworth' Phill Kline' Corinne Knapp Mike Kniffen Doug Knox Laurie LaC0mbe' Eloise Lane' Julie Lawson' ir Matthew Lawrence Becky Leal Diane Linsley' Lisa Lobue Kathy' Loving Bruce MacGregor Lynn Martens' Rita Martin Yick May' Paul He.-Klister Nancy Mc-Bride' Michele McKinney Janet Medina Maureen Meehan' Julie Miller' Lou Ann Miller' Gretchen Moeller Susan Mostaffa' Monica Muller Marcia Myers' Corey' Nason Kathryn Neall Barbara Neher' And rew Obermeyer' Carl Olson' Karen Owlsey Bruce Pierson Diane Putnam Bryan Pritchett' Ron Raikula Rebecca Randolph Jan Reese' Wendy Rey nolds' 'nr William Grant Richey IX Dan Rooney Cathy Ruhl Sonja Sandeno Ron Schermaeher Chris Schmidt Jeffrey Sharp Robert Shaw Karen Smith Audrey' Stoltzfus David Sluek' Sharon Sturges Brad Tennant' Carolyn Thurman' Terri Trackwell Eyelyn Vail Joanne VanLerberg it Darren Varner Douglas Velliquette Veronica Vogel Linda Volding Stephanie Walker Donna Westphal Patricia Wilhelm Todd Wilkinson' Fred Williams .loy Williams .-Xlice Wolfrum Lynn Wylie' Sandy Yang Barry Zipp .JUNIORS Gregg Ahnemann' 41 Cvnthia Amundson' Chris Asperheim Terri Austin' Michele Barry' Marla Beasley Karla Bunch' Cindy Carter Darby Chambers Cheryl Cineetti' Kim Coates' Elizabeth Dyer' Janice Ebhert' Chris Ehly Roberta Foster Mary' Ann Cilsdorf Debbie Glenn Loretta Graner' Morten Green' Greg Hall' Sherri Hansen Joanne Harris' Yvonne Hieberl Kelly llolthaus Kirk Horner Margaret Hrncir' Paul Huebener Eric Jamieson' Michael Jones Tina Keller Ingrid Knudsen Kelly Koeller Timothy Larson Becky LaRue .lulie Lawrence Craig Meigs Darcy Mikesich' Jodi Miller' .Joseph Multhauf' Xancy Naylor' Jeanne Uney' Lynne Pennington Susan Phipps Lynne Poe' Renee Pope' Linda Rupp Karen Sanders Dana Shenkenberg .lo Lynn Shipley' Suzanne Sinderson Paul Slum-ky' Trudy Tharp William Totton' Kent Townsend' Darbie Yarner' Craig Velliquette' Brad Wilhelm' Danille W'udtke Paula Zoller ' new members '-L1- ALA -gr -L.:- ' Agp -3r AL+ A1:- AA:- -in-'--gr'-, ,1r K A E J L - F. 1 Z A 71 X ' .-,Q S-3 an-v.4 w---v 'U-r- x , X sk sift, tr' Q- -is We ft' ii ' NYV' 5 an Solos 62 ensembles win 14 'I' ratings at State !'When does your group play? Is your instrument tuned? And clean it up. Don't let the judges think you never clean it! '!Let's start at the repeat sign. 1,2,3 . . . wait! Get someone to play second part. GST u . s n en minutes to play. This Jacket is uncomfortable. Your jabot isn't straight. Howis my hair? vw l'C'mon, let's go down there. You're shaking so much youll have natural vibrato. Do you have the music? Remember that crescendo near the beginning. Take a deep breath and you won't even know what happened. But don't close your eyes to sight read!', '!Whew! Thatis over with! I wonder what we got. Did you hear what A Cappella got? Of course, a I rating, as usual. That's great! !'I'm starved. Where's the food? Want to go eat? No, on second thought, let's go listen to someone. I wonder when they'll post the scores. l'The scores are up! Look! A II. Thatls not fair. Wind Ensemble, Concert Choir, Concert Winds, all have II's. But look at orchestra! Wow! They have a I. Just think. We have to go through this again tomorrow. What time is it? Good. I'm not going back to sixth hour. i'?2i'a7 -sa- '2i'n?Zi'.?2dn?Zi'4'1'2d'.I g I a 'V - . , .,.. .sa Q ,tt ' f is-Q -f .fi- it as ' fs .ite Music Festival a I K tsttos 1 souls , . D O A 6 Kia? Q 0 0 Q s 0 Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q e Q 1 Q 0 4 0 0 0 Q I 0 Q o o 0 1 0 o Q Q s Q Q I U I C I 0 V 0 n s o s Q 0 s Q s s o Q q 0 ilikilibiblbmiblb Q 0 Q 8 0 0 o o o 0 Q Q 0 0 Q 1 0 c 0 4 0 Q a 0 Q 0 Q Q 0 Q 1 A o 0 0 0 a o 0 Q Q v Q 0 a 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 n Q 0 n 0 Q Q n 0 c o o u 0 1 0 Q Q o 1 c o A o o 0 s o Q an Q 0 4 0 o o 0 c s 0 Q o Q Q Q s 1 Q 0 o 0 s o q Q . g , s A Q Q 0 o Q Q s Q o Q Q g g ,, Q Q o A u Q Q a 0 n o Q 4 l. Stale Vocal Ensembles: Front row-Trudy Tharp, Laurie Mayes, Tony Cook, Diane Linsley, Corey Nason, Kent Swearingen. Second row-Becky Leat, Melanie Walker, Nancy Naylor, Kathy Bostic, Tina Ballard. Third row-Shandy Hathaway, Becky Thomas, Kathy Finlen, Sherry Grisham. Fourth row-Tammy McClendon, Julie Mayes, Evelyn Vail, Gale Klemp- naucr, Chris Asperheim, Mike Pickell, John Means. Fifth row-Gretchen Moeller, Karen Smith, Terri Petrowski, Sharon McLerran, Sonja Sandeno, Brad Barker, Don McLerran. Back row-Dave Wallinga, Bryan Frank, Yvonne Hiehert, Mike Mann, Doug Schuster, Jeff Martin, Brad Hardy. 2. Practicing for the upcoming state contest is Brad Barker. 3. Paula Zoller demonstrates her ability which gave her a 2 rating at state. 4. State instumental soloists and scores: Front row-Craig Carter 2, Carl Olson l, Terri Trackwell 1, Jeanne Oney 2. Second row-Paula Zoller 2, John Monahan 3, Jim Herzog 2, Craig Meigs 3, Scott Fromm 2. Back row-David Rogers 3, Phil Molina 3, Darsi Bell 1, Dave Wormus 1, Mutt Britain 1. 5. State vocal soloists and scores: Front row-John Means 1, Tony Cook 2+, Corey Nason 2, Kathy Finlen l. Second row-Kent Swearingen 2, Dave Wallinga 2, Laurie Mayes 1, Kathy Boslic 1. Back rowvDoug Schuster 2, Jeff Martin 2, Brad Barker 1, Mike Pickell 1, Sonja Sandcno 1, Tina Ballard I+, Diane Linsley 2. 6. Carl Olson puts hours of practice into his solo. 7. State instrumental ensembles: Front row-Craig Carter, Mike Ellis, Tim Larson, Jim Herzog, Scott Carpenter. Second row-Yvonne Hiehert, Michelle McKinney, Terri Trackwell, Ed Everett, Kim llahlen, Jeanne Oney. Third row-Darren Varner, John Monahan, John Dost, Craig Meigs, Richard Mollen, Patil McAlister, Scott Fromm. Fourth row-Doug Knox, Morten Green, Kevin Larson, David Chapman, Garry Todd, Dave Wormus, David Rogers, Darsi Bell, Tom Haynes. Back row-Karla Bunch, Carl Olson, Paula Zoller, Phil Molina, Ken Kennedy, Eric Jamieson, Kent Wilkerson, Mike Fairleigh, Steve Tripp, Julie Law- son, Jana Kennedy, Matt Britain, Wendi Calkins. WT W... is x -' 'Y ..,fp1,AC , a ,. . 1 5 0 0 l Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 Q 5 g 5 , u s o s Q . , , , , . . ' . . . Q s s Q u o Q 0 Q Q s . gi . me fwfr Q 1 si Fw ' t iii. F. . , 0 0 n nina j' 1 0 Q 1 . S O ax. . . . . . -K Q 0 A 1 nog-.1k.f,L. Q 4. 6 . a I0 0 l 9 ,, ,,i,.k5.y.q::f. l v 1. 15 Q... 'il 5. State Music Festiw. ,Music wins in Iowa It's an experience you'll remember all your life. It's fun being in a musical because there are a lot of different types of people you meet and get to knowf' A musical is more relaxed than a play and as a result it is more funfi The stage was filled with excitement as Meredith Willson's musical The Music Man highlighted the season on May 4, 5, 6. The success was due to many aspects of the play, including spending 32,000 on costumes and using a variety of characters including young children, three dogs and a goat. Greg Parker directed the play, putting Iowans' stub- bornness and pride in the actors on stage, while LeAnn Guy developed the set in which this con gameflove story took place. Much of the success of 'sThe Music Man was due to stu- dent director Greg Hill and stage manager Lillian Levitt. Jeff Martin played the lead of Professor Harold Hill, with Audrey Stoltzfus as Marian Paroog together their singing and acting made the play an enjoyable experience. Cast: Salesman fl-Kevin Mebustg Charlie Cowell-Doug Dodds: Salesman ff2-Wayne Lankenau, Salesman 7'f3-Bryan Frank, Salesman 44-Dave Wallingag Elderly Salesman-Brad Hardy: Newspaper Man ffl-Mike Leatong Newspaper Man 7lf2gPete Cuppage: Newspaper Man 7143-Paul Reese, Professor Harold Hill-,leff Martin: Dancing Young Ladies-Cindy Amundson, Debbie Anderson, D. Dee Anderson, Donna Hopson. Trudy Tharpg Ladies Chorus-Chris Asperheim, Tina Ballard, Kathy Finlen, Laurie Mayes, Corey Nason, ,Ian Reese, Robin Starace, Becky Thomas: Mens Chorus-Pete Cuppage, Bryan Frank, Wayne Lankenau, Mike Leaton, Kevin Mehust, Paul Reese, Dave Wallingag Young Peoples Chorus-Eric Amundson, Robert Hopson, Elizabeth Imre, ,lennifcr lmre, Eric Williams, Mayor Shinn-,lay Burgherr: Alma Hix- -Sherry Grisham, Ethel Toffelmeir-Joy Williams, Jacey Squires-John Means: Marcellus Washhurn-Grant Richey, Ewart Dunlop-Kent Swearingen: Uliver HixiBrad Barker, Olin Britt-Doug Schuster: Maude Dunlop-Kathy Bostic: Mrs. Squires-Sharon McLerran: Eulalie Mat-Kecknie Shinn-Holly Rudkin, Zaneeta Shinn-Pam Lewis, Gracie Shinn-Karen Hopsong Constable Locke-Brad Hardy, Tommy Djilas-Corey Benedict, Marian Paroo-Audrey Stoltzfusg Mrs. Paroo-Kelly Krullg Amaryllis-Angie Mayes, Winthrop Paroo-Jeff Swearingen. 1. Professor Hill works at convincing Marian Paroo to join in the song and dance at the Madison gymnasium. 2, Ewart Dunlop, ,lacey Squires, Ulin Britt. and Oliver Hix get together in singing Sincere . 3. Tommy, Zanet- ta. and Gracie Shinn with Ethel Toffelmeir show their Iowan stuh- bornness in this scene from the town square. 4. Mayor Shinn addresses the ,. 'apic 1 l Riyen City, Iowa, telling them of the dishonesty of Prof. Harold ll:!i J. ln mining to River City, Prof. Hill gains the friendships and sup- port of the yoiinger children. 6. Marcellus Washburn and Mrs. Squires join in the excitement, singing Wells Fargo Wagon . 7. Marian Paroo sings Till There Wes You to tell her love to Prof. Harold Hill, on the footbridge. 8. W'ith. the younger children, Alma Hix, Mrs. Squires, and Eulalic E:-hinn look in awe at the arrival of Prof. Hill. 1- MThe Music Mani' N sag' is , ' 4 W- mx, fa, GN' K ,.....,, ' 535 . l ,-Way fa 2 M., A I Xi! X5 .an E 'x A 'All 6 ,, xbib,ibibibibibikibibiblbib ibiL Pit, crews back-up for musical his something to look forward to at the end of the day. 'lIt's a lot of work that sometimes goes unrewarded, hut if you please vourself you know you've made itf, .eng with the pit orchestra there ,re many people who worked on the t The Music Man Crews backstage crews to help in making The Music Man a success. Putting in many long hours rehearsing and painting sets, these people became just as important as the actors themselves. Production Staff: Greg Parker, director: LeAnn Guy, technical director: ,lack Ballard, musical director and conductor: Greg Hill, assistant director: Lillian Levitt, stage manager: Becky LaRue, house manager: Lillian Levitt. construction: jeff Martin, sound: Ed Strass, lights: Pam Lewis, publicity: Karen Dunbar, properties: Colleen Corncliusen, costumes and make-up. if 'A Q . J!,,1v f Z 1' iigfj . X,., l A ng- - . ,-tax, Qtr 5 ff 'iff' MW :Kuw- !' I 4,17 ig . e f . :pine K' P .. . T. , xv Q . 9 f-ff. W we N, as f . A G, A t -. X 7 ln? gr'3-in- AL:- AL:-''AL: -LA A5A AL:- '-Lr 'A11- AL1- 'A1a-'7-gr'-' Ai:- ALJ- -31-'Q -Lf -3f 'fi'A7 Orchestra: Amy Amos. Darsic Bell, Kathy Boyer. Mat Britain, Liz Buffnn, Craig Carter, Dave Chapman, Missy Dill, Jeff Germer, Mor- ton Green, Tom Haynes, Jana Kennedy, Tim Larson, Paul McAllister, Craig Meigs, Carl Olson, Jeanie Oney, Brian Pendergrass, Darlene Piersee, Terri Trackwell, Darren Varner, Brad Wilhelmri. 1. Prof. Harold Hill explains his scheme of creating a River City boys' hand tu Marcellus Washburn. 2. Maude Dunlop and Ethel Toffelmeir take a moment to pick-a-little dur- ing practice for the ballet. 3. Jamie Jackson works to finish part of the set of a 1912 town in the Midwest. 4. Tim Larson, baritone sax, con- centrates on his music at one of the last rehear- sals before opening night. 5. Jana Kennedy and Darrell Varner, two thirds of the pit orchestras' trombone section, do their best to be seventy- six trombones. 6. To better support the pei'- formers on stage Tom Haynes and Jeanne Oney put more practice into the music. 7. Putting the finishing touches on Madison Library is Wayne Lankenau. 8. The children of Rivcr Cit' join in the fun of the Shipoopi dance. l . Orchestra 'Sit back and enjoy . the Spring Special is here! ' On Thursday, May 11, the Cougarettes came together for one last performance in their annual Spring Special. The girls performed dances and routines which they had choreographed themselves, using a variety of costumes to set the theme of the music. Pep Band, directed by Darren Varner and Terri Trackwell, provided the music. New drill team members for '78-79, the baby Cougarettesf, appeared for a short performance of their tryout dance. These girls gave an idea of what was to come in the future. Cougarettes were sponsored by Barb Specht. Performances were also given by the NJROTC 'iq'- '2in?'Ai' n?Zi'?if 4i'.-' 5 .:Spring Special ., gy, Sailorettes and the Exhibition squad. Pom Pon squad, the gymnastics teams, and soloist Pam Lewis completed the roster of performers. l. NJROTC Exhibition Team stands at attention. 2. Cougareltes dressed as rag dolls do a skit to The Candy Man. 3. Performing together for the first and last time are the senior members of the drill team, including Ellen Klein and Cindy Downey. 4. Cindy Christensen pauses during the performance to lVlame. 5. Attired in boxing shorts and warm-up jackets, the Cougarettes perform to Rocky, 6. Debbie Vargas, captain, holds her position as the Pep Band prepares to play another number. 7. In a special performance, Pam Lewis sings 'Urhe Woman in the Moon. 8. Donna Westphal and Audrey Mares dance back to the 1920's as they do the Charleston. B ,v'?3iA3 lvuvzvcvcvcvU 4 7 Spring Special 299 The theme was April in Paris which was evident by the Moulin Rouge with can-can dancers, Eiffel Tower, and a French sidewalk cafe accented with fresh flowers. For the first time a DJ was used, with familiar music setting the iklbibib dance-floor mood. Seniors Julie Miller and Grant Richey were voted as Prom Princess and Prince. Susan Meyer and Chris Asperheim were the chairmen responsible for the Prom. l. Cafe cle la Paix set the French mood in the llieme if-Xpril in Paris. 2. Juniors Naneie Wasson and Randy Marlin. 3. Prom servers: ,Iulie Thompson, Bill Parks, Cheryl Beal, Dave llanson, lrenc Argiris, Boll Tharp, Jennie Vaughn. -L Diane l.inslcy and her date relax ziflcr a rlance. 5. Calc Klempnuucr and Dave Wallinga talk in the Moulin Rouge. 6. Pam l.ewis and Burl August liven up the dance floor. 7. Cindy W'hite and Brel Zivkefoose pose for a prom picture. 8. Couples enjoy dancing wilh the DJ. at-at-vu'-vvlvvl-vu 17 -it -It vc at 33316 v6 ,i',3 -'Tv -It 47 vc Ll-ibibil-ll-ib itll iblbipig MQ A I 2 f 5 E E i 7 Prom 3 'Peace is the true answer to happiness' With programs waving to relieve the hot mugginess, the 1978 commencement ceremonies were held inside the dis- trict fieldhouse at SM North on May 23. Although there was no ram a severe weather watch forced the graduation in- side The opening speech was presented by senior D. Dee Anderson, followed by songs by A Cappella Choir. Senior Donna Hopson observed in her speech, Senior skip day wasn't such a big deal-it wasn't all that different from all the unofficial skip days. The other senior to make remarks, Fred Williams, said that this graduating class will U71 il-lbiklbib WT eg, ?f ififf 79 -u . ..7. A o 6 'l0ll ,E 1 have to face the very real problems of the world and that in- ner peace will be the key. Following the closing by senior Duane Dean and a selection by the band, everyone was relieved: the class of '73 had entered history and they could take their robes off! l. The diplomas await their recipients. 2. The moments before the ceremony are spent nervously. 3. D.Dee Anderson gives opening remarks. 4. KJ. Hunke devotes his first official morning off to graduation practice. 5. Dehora Bauer receives hcr diploma from school hoard member lVlrs. Myrna Stringer. 6. Donna llopson speaks to the class of '78 about their first big gumew called high school. 7. Greg Franchett accepts his diploma. 8. Despite the heal, the crowd is orderly during the ceremony. 1a- -Lp '4La-'-'-L.a- ALf '4Lr 43a- -i?3La-' -Q1- '-ga- 4 X 'Z S ' t . . . , If ' if Grutlv' In mutt Mission Nmhxwst Great VVork5 A Concert im. emma mmf llnhi inf,-,im smdnt Indus Novtlmm Nxnlittvlirh Match HL!-Vx 'A 1 it Ti a 1978-79 Cougarette's real identity is hidden as she is initiated into Drill 1 9 9 p e Team. 3. Kelly Mitchell performs a cheerleading routine at tryouts. Kelly made the Varsity squad. 4. Faculty members and students gather to dis 1. A Cappella Choir presented Christ Lay in the Bonds of Death by cuss the APP program for improvements. 5. Mrs. Pat Carville checks April Bach, and Regina Coeli' by Mozart at their Great Works Concert. 2. A B0ldHl1'S Cnl'0llmeIll PBPCFS fOr the Coming school year, f' 2 sir- E fi .-PF we H .W U , c ' Wi nn I 'H 1iw. ui'Q5 bv W' 5'4.' ff Y M Aijw' be 1i,fgfl1 M , 'ffm Y 2 in H1 I 'Q , I si, -- Similar to the way the wind changes its direction, we change ours. K MVS NS ST RTV. VAX KMPXYXHS XSYI 'S Bmw Gun -x-an V178 Bm 1. Gm' A-In X57 B Guru. Snvmnu X377 hmm T wa I-mx X X H n Introduction 3 4 Introduction W5P?:x6rg Q11 1 wamm r ffl' 1 rf' M I 1-. y Qi pf- . F Each person is uniqueg nature designs originals yi! my ,..,T,Ni ,r 'X in J - V . . ' .5 sif?f'? '-My-M4 A Sim fi?,:'fif,m:.7 P uf' lk: ' ' ' ' 4 2 , -, ..-flaw 'r :arf- ,QF Q ,V 1 1- 3 J - -, 1 ni if A ff ' 25,5 s 2? is or U -an A' ' - 'Yuf'e' Q 1 Ai ,'A L. 4? 1:-'I 4 ' Tw A ' , ,L ' xg fa'- 4 34... I . 'K 0 at A 5 .Pa ' -if N kgs! ' ' ' I I I , -'74 Q . gg 'P 'sm-Q - . Y' Q 1 L - A . 4 ' 1 The drops of water flowing over the rocks are never the same. 'L O F F fri s B Xi f fx X W4 f a wif 3, A ,,, ,nw Everything falls into place, forming patterns as in a kaleidoscope. T We look for these patterns beneath constantly changing surfaces. N F32- fhff 2 lfzva? .. ,ww . .Y 5' -41:7 -vw- 'QM 4' 3 Km ff ,Af ,vw-N ' ,,,-gnnldli' f,,,5w'1'li , MW 1 I 23 V Wu ,A ,fig '1 i MQ L, E- Avizrzwxb, . V f K 2 1 wif! x -iw- 1 ,,,h ,fr -5 i 5 F' -EM. N' -x. 4... w --1434, 5 X Wang, 'Q 1 if -274 'ax XY .X , Av. E' H ' 11 r ? ?f1'g'ihg - 1,5 Q r Af: 1, 14 Intro Q v 1 . . duction ilu K,.,vss gmclfifsif Y 4 A - 145' Q- .f11 'F'Zf-..4.. 5 f' , .. K Y .w..L,J-i' N :F dl' if: . fmt , . H - ' f 'V 1-1.--, f' 1 '9' v xef-an.: un, ' ' v' JW' '-'C , With each passing second, we are becoming. We are becoming what we want to be ak N, . . -mg, m Vi., ...ww ,:. 1 - , Q .51 ay: ,, Lgifvfs:-1 '.E3i,N A ,X . 'LL ,xy -J Q , Mfg. Q, 'Q 5.3 we if ,or .s w K , . ,f '3'fg wgrwug i . -,ICQ . WE ., 5, Q, igcif Rf. T5 'A f I , 1 Pxif 'M 1 ,LU : 5 , if 1 , LJMK if, . S gf., 136. ML 'XXL . Q , Hn-.1 K w x..1'vKx ' an fn 9. .1 fu ' mf 321 ,vii Ysfgggg T-, . by .,, L Nm. K , ,QS V 4 N., A 5 was f - s 'LS . S , 4. A ifs AF? . . . .A N,,,i5xgA -LVA A W 'QWMQES-.m:,rsf23gr . 35? f,3v l,? A aj- 14 wifffrw - ' M , f'f'..,fF1 xfx' ,ffjwiw W . W . lik V A .f, fvmf 4 Al -. . 7 ef . 'X A mysff - .x L ' Q .Q , , iw --'h ' -1 U.. N:-,f K1 Qtx K, 5 A x . ' V 23-wm7,3 '-1 ',rf3i :fn I 5 ---' X , Ndkv K' .xw,, 'Vp- ' Fwd ev l Varsity football finished with a record of six wins and three losses under the leadership of new head eoaeh Tony Severino. NW finished fifth in the 5A rankings, and the team was rank- ed seventh in the state overall. The highlight of the season came when the Cougars defeated SM South for the first time in the nine year history of NW. The Varsity squad missed qualifying for regionals liy one point in a triple overtime loss to Sill West. According to Coach Severino. The only real losers in the game were the people who didn't see it! Three players who made the Sunflower league team were Ron Sehermaeher, Dan Coff and R. J. Hunlce. VARSITY SCORES NW OPPONENT Winnetonka 7 0 Olathe 23 14 l.aw renee 2 20 SW liast 28 20 SW Worth 0 10 St. ,loe Central 24 7 SW South 14 7 SNI West 20 21 Topeka 10 7 l. The Cougars fire off the line at Winnetonka. 2. Coaeh Seierino barks Otll instructions on the sideline at the St. Joe Central game. Cougars win six games . l l8 Nar tty Footliall David Alley Brad Bailey Blair lfenedirt Brian Biyens .lcff Boggs Rod Crainshaw Glenn Crawford Nlike Darrah Erie Davis loc Davis Wayne Dcfeliaug: Xliltc Denning Todd Earnshaw Seott lilmhert Chris liltly Todd Elder Terrell Euhanks Doyle Faddis Steve Fountain Willie Fritz .lim Gaither Chip Glander Greg Uoehel Dan Goff Bryan Groom Greg L. Hall Greg Hall Darren Haller Bob Hanson Nlarlc Hauenstein Randy Hunke R. J. Hunke if I ,', fs . 2 amd Atltht. A A AIHBW r h 'gif f D ,, W i s O f'i iii,i . C tg. if ,. is ... 5 x - K ,,,. . A ,F ,gwvvf if 0, ff-t. A K 1 rite' ..... 1'? I e . E ', t p .st i Q . 5 if fi .1 .- - , tk 't i ' f tsttt' i hi ' i . , . -' 7 V, 4 Lita. . A tnnttta mul 'gzfnuvxr gs I b, f f Axgslhhi - A 2' fi r i li in if Anim 1 4 .lim lxvrnivlq .lim King Donnie Kirk Tim l,cl'l'c'rl limo Wluntonlh Stex 1- xlklllllilllll Don xll'l,CI'l'ilIl lrt XlcSwcvnvx Torlfl Nlvjl-rs Jeff Nlilliluln SICNL' Nlinslmull Chris Nloorv lhIl1'l0Il Ou-rnmn Nlikv Pickcll Run Raxensi-rul'l Chris llisjorrl ' ii .lulin Rm-fl Torlrl Hia-iorll lfllarlrs llisl Dmiel lirml lknifl llnussc-lu Roll SL'l16rll1zll'll0l' .lvlif S4'lIlH'lflC'I' Nlurl. Srlirovclcr Dung St'lIlISll'I' .lcl'I' Sharp Doug Smith Paul Suu-l-.5 linlm Taggart lirzul Tvnnzml Scoll Turnlxull Mark Wcznvr llill NN clmlwr Frvll Wcrrvn Tim Wilson Nlull N oksli Larry Frunu Rulnvrl lligvin l'nny Svxvrinn l'0m Trigg if Qigi ' . -L7 i r 1' r ..,, , ff ,xii I1ilIux g i . ii -If i A' Q .. rm f D If '1- X l , gi YF 8 A f . lrl, Zi? S' tu 1 rrrr1 Q21 M ,Alun A . U , Y kk Kig yb L V f 1 .k.14: N hz s1: f a b In ASIEKQ an f me iii i I Yursily Fool DI 3 X 1 1 Q' by AW ,A 1 ff ' . l - Vg? X J' 3 ? Go V6 1 gy w .Alf ,fn 'QN45 xx-LM if 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 ,, I 3 2 Strong defense helps JV muddle through their season .lunior Yarsity' finished the season with a rcvorfl of three wins and fiye losses. Soy eral JY players saw quite a lmil of yarsily' action. The team was helped hy the efforts of players suvh as Erie llayis, ,loc Davis. and Art Nlc-Swccncyy flames were played every Monday' afternoon. and the squafl also saw ac- tion when they practiced with the yarsily squarl. Coaches were Tom Trigg and Boll lliggins. JY Football NW OPPONENT H- 6 Winnetonka 6-ll Olathe 38- 0 Lawrence 8-I3 SKI East 0-I4 SRI South 26- 6 St. Joe 0-I2 SM West 4-I-1 SM West l. Greg Oovlxcl pills the clamps on a Sl. Joe Central lnflian. 2. The offcnsiu- line opens a hole for hawk Tim XY ilson against Lan renee. 3. Kll-league halfliaf-k Danny Goff looks for open fielrl as ,lt-I't' llogggs blocks. L. Ouarlcrlsas-lx lllair livnc-4lic'l turns upfielcl while' running thc op- tion in the lioim-ruining ganna 5. The Cougars sm-orc al home. 6. Senior Wayne Dvfenliaugli brings tht- Topelxa quarlvrlravk tloysn as KJ. llunkc and Ron St'll0I'Il1ill'l1CI' pursue. 1. ll0Ill'1lil'l puls a pass up as the line prmicles prolwlion. 8. Thr- squad listens in the hurlrllc for llw nt-xt play. JY Frmlli ill -I7 Orange had five shatoatsg Black wins six gamesg sophs haue best season ever The sophomore football teams had a eomhined record of I3-3, the hest overall season in sophomore history. Orange had five shutouts while allowing their opponents only 30 points for the entire season. The highlight of the Orange squadis season was their sound 25-0 defeat of SM South. They gave the Raiders only six yards of rushing. The team was lead hy Neil Groom who had 713 yards rushing in 7 hall games. On defense Randy Braun and Jerry lleathman led the team in tackles with 45 and 46 respectively. The Black squad finished the season with only two hlemishes on their record. Their season included a 34-0 vic- tory over SW North. The team was led hy the efforts of Ronnie Martin on offense and Jeff Hanson at defensive tackle. Coaches: Tim Nlctllure, Dale Phipps. Ron Stevens., Rick Nlankameyer. LA QT- Lrl- -if it ,. ,vs 3 1 f f 5 0 ,fy 'W ' gf. . A W ,L I 2 5 fMf4? ?s A '!1:T1-see-wvyef-egg-at ss-grow... a e s ' R 0 tif' is t r as 6 , r is-at 22 Sophomore Football '31, lst. ,ia L... OPPONENT Winnetonka Lawrenee SW East SNI North Olathe SW South SH West Topeka OPPONENT Olathe Lawrence SVI East SWT North St. Joe Central SKI South SH West SNI East l. Sophomore Orange: lfronl rowvxlark Sleek. Terry Jones. Hill Farrar .lohn Fritz. Bill Cooper. Seeonrl row-Hill Parks. Veil Groom. Date iletllin. Ted Lister. Xllen Hiller. Hike Clay pool. Thirrl row!Jel'l' Peter- son. Ylike Ilonn. Stexe flow. liantly liraun. Nlike Nliano. ,lon Goltsehalk. lfourth row4li. ff. Brown, ,lim Franeliell. Tom l.aFountain. jeff Dirkcr- son. jerry Heathman. Sean Bla-Sweeney, l.anm-e Wood. Top-Daniel Wheat. 2. Orange quarterback ,lohn Fritz puts the hall up. 3. Tofld Grauherger kicks off. -L Running the hall against S51 South is Tecl Lister. 5. Neil Groom runs a l'ILtll-llB1'li pass play. 6. ,X throw against 551 North is made ln Black quarterhark Jerry Shroyer. 7. Sophomore Blaek: Front-Terry Groshong. Doug llarper. Klan lloelting. Chip Brown. Scott V ilcox. Ron Ilunke. Seeonrl row-.leff llanson. Tim llall. Andy Slonestreet. Warfle Fielder. Steiff Jennings. llarolfl S1'l'llVillfll. Thirfl row-fT0rl4l Grauhergcr. Nlike Nlurphy, Wlike Gray. ,lim Herzog. Nlike Nlanning. Stcxe Ylason. Fourth ross-Greg Brent, Larry Farney. Don Tahor. Roller! Lawson, Bruce Dotson. Jeff S1'llCI'ZCl'.. Ron Nlartin. Corey Harrelson. Patriek Hcarns. Top rowgTony Mlams. Don Renney. Nlil-te Roth. Roh ilanthei. Greg Tate. Chris Yirely, Jerry Shroyer. Kirk Hanna. 'ilike liucharski. Klan llarlow.Jel'fTcseli. 8. ,leflSl1erzer prepares lo luring the hall uplielll. i?2i'F'4i'F'-i4?'4i'1?'Ai'4?'-i'1?'-i'?2i'4? taiffw. as 15- 'i.Qi9ff1tSQi.lFig.rf 4? ,gf gf 21' Qsiwsiif f f , wokyi - tif T T . ,S ,Ta , 1 ' R - ' f ' - . 4. T r if TTT. H ftvqfwg.. ,LLJXW T T A f M T 'T Ji N O 45? fn, ,' if j' df? r 1' M rrih .. ' v-4 1? ' 5 4 7 8 Sophomore Footh ill 'W I ,, Q , i 1 , . f, V L , , - ,- , 1 , , '- '- W ' 50 1 M -ff ,mf 'gal j 2 ,K ' 4 , T ,Q M T 'yn-f'?w, Aw . aw WT. V4 1' .,, ,gy 'h , Q , T. ' 1, ., 'fir Yr , , MT. ,T 2 Q, ,.-gtg. V A 'M' , I , ' ,, T,g.T,,g,, , wyg, f T 1. , .gffff f Y A K YQ V. 1, t L'z.gyjs1 ' J ' 11 mfr, 4 Q -tfs kwin Q, ft, ' ,v fy' Wh ' Etmv fa! ,f 3' J 'fe f 'mi ,, ' Q ve? ji 4 ' Z, 1 ' V 2 ,i -,F g- - . 'hf. ' v ' ' ' f Q s. Q , ,. if K ! L ,X A L f iwm X. ,J K ff A S 9 90 :ww Q, Q A PX Z, A A, 5 , Q sf g 2 'E iw 1.4 K ,K W H T.. ,lg ' nh af W 4 Q W H, f 5 in Vg, ,-wir ' Y my , if Lafjf? A Q f gi? ml is 'K ,.,k JT 1 , , r 1 5 ,lyir I , 33-'FF 3? Lg sd fig 1425, Q vm? f. ff' A , A I ,,,'. 1 1 i ' Y Girls take 4th in state Although the squad was very inex- perienced, the volleyball team had a strong season, finishing fourth in league, first in regionals, and fourth in state. Coached by Karen Orf and Keith King, the team was led by seniors Tracy Keller, Veronica Vogel, and junior Darby Chambers, 'awe had a lot of sophomores and juniors on varsity, so being a young team we gained experience. Next year we really are going to be tough. The team got off to a pretty good start and finished the season really strong. VA RSITY VOLLEY BALL OPPONENT SCORES SNINW SMN 7-15-2 15- 3-15 Harmon 3-15-15 15-13- 6 Topeka 0-5 15-15 SMW 15-7-16 12-15-14 Bonner Springs 3-0 15-15 Bishop Meige 15-15 5- 9 Highland Park Tournament didn't place Lawrence 15-10-15 8-15- 9 Wyandotte 2-2 15-15 SMS I0-5 15-15 SYVIE 15-15 11- 9 League fourth place Regionals first place State fourth place l. Tracy Keller bumps the hall. 2. Senior Kathy Huhhard scryes against S11 South. 3. Serying the ball is sophomore Becky Robinson. -L Returning letterman Darby Chambers sets the hall up as her teammates look on. 5. Kim Critehlow and Tracy Keller anticipate the ball. 6. Volleyball: Varsity, front row-.lanet Hines. Darby Chambers, Veronica Vogel. Kathy Nleehan. Kathy llttbbard. Heidi Orlofl. Tracy Keller, eaptain. JY, second row-Sharon Coy. Tina Keller. Susan Phipps. captain: Janet lllecher, lngrifl Knutlsen. Donna Morris. Sophomore, third row-Patty Smith, Denise lfttentcs. Kim firitchlow, Tina Turner. Mary Wilson, Becky Robinson. Sophomore, fourth row4Sonja Sandeno. manager: Lisa Miller, Jennie Vaughn. 'Xngie Lawrence, Keith King, assistant coach: Beth West, Lisa Townsend. Nlirhelc Yliillil. 7. Setting up the hall is Kim tlritchlow. 8. Sophomore starter Kathy Nleehan driyes upward towards the ball. Volleyball 27 .leunne Wleier, Delnhie llerriflge. Julie Thompson. Sheri Rhodes, Michelle th-il. Sully Stephenson. Irene Argiris. 4-. Returning lcltcrman. Paula Zuller. follows through un a forehanrl wolley. 5. Seniors Sharon Sturges, Laura Birrl. anfl Lisa Lolmue size up their pulls during a pruetiee. 6. Stale qxmlifier. June ,lm'karfl. returns a volley. 7. Rita Marlin watehes the hall. preparing tu swing. 8. Corey Yzxson. captain. gets set for a havkhanrl stroke. ' -JP -JV -if -JP fl? -VV l y W W, . A... .gf f' 525- tgx u.t 'H . atv emttak t-s fvwmfvvw 1 ttf. t., Girls build teams Tennis Scores Northwest girls' tennis team finished with a six and two record in dual competition. The squad also captured first place in the Olathe Invitational. Debbie Berridge, Jane Jackard, and Corey Nason all qualified for the state tourna- J,-6 Nglre Dame 5.0 Lawrenge ment. ,lane ,lackard placed fourth in the singles competi- 4-l North 5-0 Vlfest lion at slate- 5-0 Ward l-4 South The girls' golf team also had a successful season, placing 5-0 Wyandotte 3-l E351 fourth in all of their meets. The highlight of the season lst Olathe Inv, 3rd League came when the girls took second at the league meet. 5i'f -i34i'rt'L'a?'-i'?Zi'?'-i'r7'-i'r -L'z?'4i'r -L'n?4 3 W W 4 ,at X' . miwmww 'G X Q f , g . A 'QQ 4 , Q . Q 2 invite 7 - 8 Girls' TcnnisfGolf 27 'F W Pr 4 vu, .sgggqv-'M R2 'V I ,,1, 1 V 'Tl ii?' in ,Q 'R rf' The hoys' cross eountry teams, Var- sity, JV, and C team, were un- defeated. This was the first time since 1969 that a hoys' team other than SM South won both the league and regional meets. The girls' team finished second in state, four points behind Vlanhattan, hut they were league champs. l. Letterman Phill Kline runs with intense L'onc'enlration. 2. Halt Parsons and Seott Xian- tooth mote easily in a dual meet. 3. Senior ,len- nifer Broer runs towards the finish line at the SKI West dual. 4. Girls' Team: lfront-Sherry Crouch. 'Vlaurecn Vleehan. Jennifer Broer. Ylareia Dahl. Back rowfllari-3 Vlikesieh. Karen iiummell. Pam Glenn, Shelley Vincmire. 5. Boys' Team: i'l!'0lll rms-.lohn Jesmore. Larry Day, Steve Carroll. Ted Shields. lirad Dasidson, Kirk Hapke, Daiid Hanson. Rex Nlurdoek. Xliddle row-Stese Prinre, Roger Lawson. Steve Svhile. Daiid lloorr, Chris But-kman. ,lim Nlcl.aughlin. Bruce Bilger. Top rowfxiek Way. Sm-otl Ylan- tooth. Daxid Wlurphy. l'hill Kline. Bruce Nlaeflregor, Nlatt Parsons, Adam Beck. Greg Yloore. Dan Rooney. 6. Breaking out of the park is Darcy lllikesieh and Nlareia Dahl, T. Harrier Nic-k Slay runs during a home meet. TEAM RESULTS BOYS GIRLS SM West won X West-Micge Tri. X won Topeka West lnv. lst lst CNISIT lnv. lst lst Leavenworth won X League lst lst NW lnv.f,IV and Cl lst X Bishop Miege X won Regionals lst X State lst 2nd Boys' team 5A state champs girls' squad league champs Cross Countrw 29 Patterson State championg team's 4th at State best ever The Cougar wrestling team, hampered by injuries, NW enough points to hold on to fourth place. Patterson finished the season with a four and four record in dual was undefeated. competition. The highlight of the season came when John Other wrestlers who faired well at State were Steve Patterson claimed a 5-0 victory in the state finals, giving Carroll, third: ,lim Hartley, thirdg and Adam Beck fourth. Ll-'S ir.. tbl- Lfl- Lk'- if , .Q ,x ... a.. , 9 'V h '... t, ,D fx 1 ? JF I ,Totlrnfflment Rteeordistf . t ,,ttt v . i 3rdlLCenter it i r W 2nrff9Bo5i1n'eritfE,-V ' i ' i f4thfffLeagw1 f f3fvif.RQgiQeaI5s u ' r NW if i Giimpbheijtrig j ' 4-2 23 t , Ward, ,gg t 42 t c c t uu., a . 19 rctte ff 31 32 seaiiiaff 221 AS o tith fffi: f m 30 Wrestling iw Il mst J v it , S, The team was coached for the second year by Jim Urezyk and John Reed. Being an undefeated state champion is any high school wrestler's goal. It was a great feeling to accomplish my goalf' l. Sophomore Mlam Beck tries to pull through on a switch on the way to third place in the regional meet at NW. 2. State champion John Patterson looks for a takedovsn during the state championship tournament at SKI South. 3. XX restling: Front ron-,lim Hartley. Nlilxe Jones. John Patter- son. Steve Carroll. Second row !Craig Yelliquetle. Bret Zickcfoose. Floyd Dollar. Randy Nlartin. 'l'hird row-Nlark Myers. Ylarlt Zahner. Kex in Wletllure. Mike Jordan. Craig Parlxhurst. lfourlh ron-Bill Snarner, Phill Kline. l'1rit'Datis. Bill Welyher. Coach ,lohn Reed. ,lt-ft' Graulicrger. 'Xdain Heck. Back row-Coach ,lim lrcly lx. Stew e llinshnll. lioh Ylanthe. Glenn Crawford. Phil West. 4. Ylarlt Nlyers' hand is raised in xictory mer a SNI West 0 1 mnent. 5. One hundred sixtt-seten round wrestler Stete . l Xlinshull works for mints rlurin 1 a home dual meet. 6. Three-tear State l- . qualifier Phill Kline lifts his opponent off the ground. T. jim llartley rifles his man. T i'4 1- '-i' 1?'-i' n-' Lrl- 415- nfl- Lrl- LA LA Wrtstllng il i'7'1Qi'1?Zi'1?2i'4?2i'1?Zi' The hogs gymnastics team finished the season with four ncw school records. The squad finished with its highest team scorc of 116.23 against SM South. 1ndividua11y Joe Hates captured the record for the floor exercise with a score of 8.40. ,101lll liappler claimed two top scores with a score of 5.-100ll the high har and a 6.10 in all around competition. Stes c Glickley set records in hoth the parallel bars with an 8,40 and on the side horse. scoring 6.10. Glickley was the only memher ol' the team who qualified for state competi- tion. 110 achicied sixth place on the parallel liars. JT-Q 4.? -Q7 -Jnlfiilpv -47 -47' -IQ -'li -17 47 -Ji -v wiv' -47 -43 -JU' -it -Ji' -17 -47' -12' Gymnastics Scores NW OPPONENT S11 North 95.01 110.08 Olatlielnv. 102.79 7th ofll SVI West 100.71 113.04 SNIEas1 111.62 124.45 l, john liuppler performs on the rings. 2. Slate qualifier Stexe Glivkley East Inv, 8th works on the parallel liars. 3. Doug Ylay rlocs an scat on his finger tips. Sw South 116.23 136.80 4. Returningle-lterman,lol1nliupplcr rloes a routine on the pommel horse. 1 i I I- x - 5. Uyninastirs team: Doug Whip. ,Iohn liappler, Pete Rooney. Steie Shiny nec Ilughls 103.80 2nd of 7 Clin-kley. ,loe Bates. Tmlcl Nliller. .lolin Smith. Mark Jensen. Ill. Topeka West 113.40 Ll-th of 11 lm. 'LGymnastics is a natural high for me. 1 like the idea of League 111,20 6th doing something 1 enjoy, and doing it well especially in Regionals 110.02 6th competitionf' ,,..-df' ,M We N... ' 'wa I5 .. W f-egg, Wf-V M... K x 5 Hoy s' G5 mn l 4 , Y n'n?i'r'i?Ci?n' +'AiP2i'f'L?i'f'Q'?i?i?2i'f'n' f'9' ?i9QT Ai '1Mi'4?'-i'P2i'1?'-i' l. Slate qualifier SlIZySil1flCl'S0l1 concentrates on her beam routine. 2. Pos- ing in a floor exerrise is sophomore Caroly n Walter. 3. Lonna Dayenport slums llexihility in her floor routine. 4. Un the uneven parallel bars Deb- bie Si-hoeni. a senior, begins a stride circle. 5. During a home meet Lynne Pennington performs a vault. 6. Girls' llyrnnastics team: Front row-Suzy Sindersun, Linda Carty , Sherri Wudtke. Sonya Soerries, Second row-l.y nne Pennington, Tarnara Ptacek. Carolyn Waller, Robbin Keeler. Kim Moss, Diane Nlarlow. Top row4Lonna Dasenport, Kathy Whitt, Kirsten ilyers. Deanna llanl. Debbie Sehoeni. Tisha Ford. t lr . Gy mnaslics Girls' gymnastics had a very young lineup, with only one senior on varsity. Junior Suzy Sinderson finished seventh in state in overall competition. The team did not qualify for state. but they did take fifth in regionals. Other strong performers were Debbie Schoeni. Carolyn Walter, and Lynne Pennington. The team was coached by Janice Vliller. We didn't have very much experience on the team, with only one senior on varsity. but I was still proud of the way we competed. Coach Miller brought us a long way. mf- : m g it wir as 3 I te ,QQ 1 N. . ...L , ,aww V ,fm T56 1 -L f, . ,..,WQ.1,,,.w. ,,.t, 5 6 , 1 . P4i'?'-i'a?'-iiif'-i'a?'ir:i'r3i?'ir3ir:Air9ir34i?'if6ir3n'?'Q'?'ir3ie3if'n'P'ir3n'?'ir' 'tl Girls' Gymnastics a . . V Sanderson qualzfzes North Invitational 7th SM North lost g SM West lost Lees Summit won gzlwgence Invitational 4th A ,ast won su South lost ' ' ' South Invitational 5th League 6th Regional Sth Girls' bynrnaslu lo 2 , K? L1- L1-'-Lr'- nfl- Lrl- LA.- Lrl- Lrlugrl- LA lr.- mr' - nr.- Lf- nfl- nr.- L.t-l-L:-'-L1-'- nfl- Lf.. tbl- -in-an-'S 36 Boys' Lybarger, Dull, State champions The boys' swim team had their best season ever. The team finished with a 4-3-1 dual record. They finished fifth in the state meet out of twenty three teams. NW had two state champions. Scott Lybarger won the diving competition by over sixty points. and Dennis Dull got the medal in the 100 yard hreaststroke with a time of l:02.07. Swimming ,lim Kent was swimming coach, and Al Ringer coached diving. Swimming is a difficult sport. It doesn't draw the big crowds, but I still enjoy it. l. Slate champion Dennis Dull glides through the water in a dual mect against Raytown. 2. Chip Glander prarticcs the butterfly stroke. 3. Scott Lyliargcr concentrates hcfore hc performs a dive. 43 5+ i , glflllpxv' 01811131 k,L'. lieu .. ' 'K wi Q qi? K Q vi- I H . WMP K K . , '.- '- ' . , aa P ' M5 if jr Y .M 5 V, . ' 4 3 if l4C-43 i',3 ,4,!',3',? 4i',3 4L'4?' 4fa?' i'rt'4ir3 4. State qualifier Barry Zipp r-atches his breath NW OPPONENT NWI after a rave at the league meet held at NW. 5. Q1 78 Washington 103 69 RHYIOWYI Swim Team: Front row-Blaine Glanrlt. Greg 86 86 Olathe 66 104 East Nley ers. Daxid Castor. l?eug lfing. wNlidflle 82 88 Syl North 8th Topeka West l'0Vy-DCl1lllSlJllll. Barry Llpp,Ch1pl,lander, Q WX., h. rt Lhh Ol' h Nlatt Yoksh, Doug Nlay. Back row-Loren 92 76 ds Ing' on at e H I Crist. Scott Lyhargcr. Doug lletcall. Mark 89 82 West '10 5l'0l'C EaSl.II1Vllall0Il3l Uweus. 6. Greg Yleyers strains towarrl the 71 101 S0llll'1 finish line. 7. Loren Crist is ready forthe race to ln-gin as he sets himself on the blocks. Boys' Swimming 37 ,S Girls' Girls start off season with new warmups The girls' swim team was a very young team with only four returning lettermen: Cindy Christiansen, Deb- bie Henke, Gail Klempnauer. and Diana Wood. The girls worked hard to improve as individuals and as a team, develop- ing skills. The two major swim meets were league and state, both held at Kansas University. The new head coach was Craig Anderson, and Al Ringer returned as diving coach. Athletic Booster Club provided three hundred dollars for the purchase of new warmups, which gave the girls an improved self-image plus warmth when needed. New coaching and a young team promised the hope of a good season for the girls. With the season just beginning at press deadline, details were included in the LAIR supple- ment. l. Anne Knipper practices the butterfly stroke during an early morning practice that began at 6:15. 2. ,lunior Rene Pope practices the backstroke. 3. Anne Knipper eat:-hes her breath after doing her laps. 4. Working on her baekslroke is returning letterman Gale Klemp- nauer. 5. Senior Debbie Henke swims freestyle. 6. Debbie Henke, butterfly. 7. Girls' -Swim Team: Front row-Gale Klempnaucr, Debbie Henke. Nlichellc Day. Lisa Buffon. Maureen Vlem-hler, Stella Fernandez. Renee Jones. Carrie Sands. Second row-Carolyn Erwin. Debbie Currie. Melanie llanna, Kelly Butaud, Karen Slempel. Third row-Beth Bighley, Karen Geary. Kay Wilhelm, Rhonda Miller, Laura Henderson. Terri Wright. Coach Craig Ander- son. Fourth row-Carol Suske. Kathy Vannire. Kerry Ross, Cathy Nichols. Lori Humphrey. Trary Turner. Anne Knipper, Sherri Wudtkc. Fifth row-Sue Carroll. Shawn Brey, Cindy Christensen, Rene Pope. Beth Johnson. ,lana Kennett, Jennie Steer. Back row-Amy Fowks. Nikki Mannering. Swim ming 5 l 1 'H ii 2 it H :Q i .' - W C, 7 5 A' wif... ' W .Q QV sf' .fa S . A ' tv six? ' ....,ee 'W ,.., t 2 ,rf fy I y :ap 4...-. 5 , 3 . fa Q, 35 Mm. Girls' Swimming 39 lx' Cougars start off strong, fade fast The basketball squad, picked by many to repeat their league championship, got off to a good start winning three of their first four games, but then lost five in a row. Stan Martin was second in the Sunflower League in scor- ing, with an 18.0 points per game average. Phil Martin led the team in rebounds. It was really disappointing. I thought we had the talent to go all the way,'i said Coach Ward Sherrill. Captains were Stan Martin and Steve Sonnich, and assis- tant coach was Ken O'Neal. lbiblblblblbiblbil-,lbifibibibibiblbitifrll- -ibltib-4 8 Qs A n W gif F 'S I 2 Sig Qalf ' R - ,..., 6 40 Varsity Basketball G, 19 gs ', 7 1. Drix ing through to the liasket is Willie Fritz. 2. Gllarll Stewe Sonnich shoots over the heads ol' three Turner IlCllCl1llCI'S. 3. Center Phil Mar- till leaps for a jump hall. 4. ,Illnior Brad Bailey NW OPPONENT takes a jump shot against Lawrence. 5. Varsity 62 Waghinglgn Baskethall: Front-Stan Martin. RJ. Hunke. 78 Olaihe Nw' OPPQNENT Brarl Bailey. XY HfFlL',l?Cl'Cl!illrlgl1. Phill Nlklfllll. 58 Turner 53 Con-cvville ,Icll Boggs. Bk'll'li'lXCllll Phillips, Loach lxen - , ' oweiii. Willie Fritz. iii.-it Qian., Blair 07 SM West Ol Lcavenwofll' Bcnellicl. Stexc S0llI'llt'l1. COZlt'l1 Warrl Sherrill., East 59 North Chip Collier. 6. Stan Nlartin rlriics the hasclille 41 SM South 66 SM East as Hrilll Bailey sets a pick for him. 7. Senior 53 North 69 Topeka Willie Fritz shoots for two against SH North. 8. 63 Topeka -L9 South Forward RJ. Hunke makes a layup. 9. Co- , , captain Stun Marlin puts up il one-hamlerl 36 Lawrence '38 Lawrence jump shot. 69 L6aVerlWOI ll1 54 Siu Wlest -swam.. . gi. sb. . A 'M J -yi-..,,, ammixgaw 4 '-f-xx 8 9 ,.,,,Ni Yarsity Basluthlll 41 Junior Varsity shoots poorly, has long season Junior varsity basketball did not do well. Several ofthe team's strongest players, Brad Bailey' and Van Pricer, went off to play varsity basketball exclusively. The squad also suffered from poor shooting percentages, hitting thirty-eight percent from the field, and only fifty' percent from the free throw line. Van Pricer, before he moved up to varsity, led the squad in both scoring and rebounding. The players who did well were ,lim Bird and Mike Uickerson. The team finished 3 and 13. They were coached by Ken 0'Neal. ,ii 1 3 42 Junior Varsity Basketball -It-q34g,4q,.,7,,,5,g,,,,,3,6,,i,,,t,,,, ,ui ,Q k rLAQf1ALrnfQrLrLAQr1rQrnA nA,Lr Q' r 41 l. xliixt'l,iI'ixl'l'FUIl4'0I11'l'llll'iill'S on llic huskcl us hc prcpan-s lo lol u jump sliol go. 2. Nun l'i'i4'cr shoots il fruc lhrmv zxguinsl Lvaxvmsnrlli, 3. JY Tvzinis Front rms-Nlurk Wvmcr. jim Bird. Nun Privcr. Jeff IH-lcrson. Hikv Divkcrson. Burk rowiffouvh lion 0'Ycal. Boll Hanson. john Frilz. lirucc Collins. Dvnnis Gardner. 4. Brad Hailey. u six-fool four xarsili pluivr. guts into some early scuson JY an-lion. 5. Sophomore .Icff Peterson looks zu-ross li1L'C'OlIl'l for an leammau' lo pass lu. 6. Uicr the oulslrctvlwd hands ol' his opponent. Rick Halstead shoots for Iwo points. 7. Boil Hanson gels off the ground uilh an sllol from lhe corner against SW West. Ll-'- Lf.. Lam- 31- LIT- ALA 431- LU- Lf'- 6 T iior Yursily Baskctlm lk' Sophomores have only one teomg play .500 season There was more competition to make the sophomore basketball team. NW carried only one fifteen man squad compared with two last year. The squad finished its season with a record of 9 and 9. The teamis leading scorer was Jeff ' -gn- AL:-'.'AL4-'.'-1.1-'-' an-''-Lf'-'-1r Lr -Lf -1f'.'nr -Ar -Lf'-AL1- '-Lr '-L4- ' Qz-'.'-Lr -55i'z-7'-i'1?C1:?'Ai'4?2i'1?'ALa- ffl ex att at . . l 44 Sopltomure Basltcllmll lszae, aim I' A '- - ' , ,ti Q K . fl w l l Cook, while K.C. Brown and Tim Franchett led the team in rebounds. Two players, John Fritz and Jeff Peterson, were moved up to play on the junior varsity squad. The team was coached by Dale Phipps. 1. Big K.C. Brown takes a jump shot. 2. John Fritz shoots a free throw. 3. Sophomore tcam's leading scorer Jeff Cook finishes a fast break with a basket. 4. K.C. Brown powers his way to the basket. 5. Tom Kirkegaard gets good height for a short jumper. 6. Jeff Peterson, who also played junior varsity, takes the ball to the hoop against Leavenworth. 7. Sophomore Team: Front row-Jeff Cook, Bob Tharp, Bill Cooper, Neal Groom, Dave Medlin. Second row-Jerry Shroyer, Dave Hanson, Jerry Heathman, Jeff Simmons. Back row-Jeff Gloshen, Tim Franchetl. K.C. Brown, John Reynolds, Brad Larkins. ' i.?Ig. 1?2i4?2i'4?2i'4?2q'4?2i'4?2i'4?' ' J ia .!' 5 3 7 ' 1 ' t 'Q' V' 5 - X l ' ,fi , ' '- ' 4 L I K , iz., . -, : ,,.g5E M I V. Lg. 1 . . Q i M T -- w - - ' - 5-1 A 5v.:'9Q'---' U -' f' Q' f E-Lg, Zi - P13551 Sophomore Basketball 45 PP 2 3 i UM 1 8 ,.. WW My W 1 as T CE 4 Y :YI Ed .1341 .vu-ri-viii'-In-ltr-It ,'7,,'7,1'7,,'3,L'7 i,3 ,3 ,?' i4?Lf nr if Ln- if 91- if if nr Q Ml-6 Girls' Varsity Basketball Girls ' Varsity Sunflower League co-champs Sharing honors with SM West, the Cougar girls' varsity basketball team was Sunflower League's co-champion team. Several returning lettermen, including all-league guard Linda Nelson, helped the squad finish their regular season with a record ol' thirteen wins, six losses. Coach was Wendell Davidson. I am glad that we were co-champs, but I really wanted us to have the title to ourselvesf, e all N, x 1. Senior ,Ian Reese takes a rebound back up towards the basket. 2, jan Reese puts a shot up near the hasket, 3. Julie Johnson shoots against SM East. 4. Lintla Nelson. all-league last year. vom-entrates on her free throw. 5. Returning Ietterinan Darby Chambers takes a jump shot. 6. janet llines runs and guns against Wyan- rlolle. T. Senior Kelli Larlxins watches her free throw sail towartlsthc l1aslxet.8. Varsity Team: Front ron-Michelle Xlrliinney. Darby Chambers. Julie Lawson. Grace Bailey. Bark row-Heidi Orloff. Julie Johnson, Jan Reese, 4 5 6 7 .Q'?'n'4?9'1?Air6L'4?L'a?-i'r7ir3i'r6i'r7'n'1?a'?n'n?a'?'i'r?L'? Q. 1?'-i'4-Q'-i'4?' -i'a?'Ai'n?35'-i'a?'i'?i'4?' NW OPPONENT OPPONENT 69 Olathe Wyandotte 39 Bishop Miege Washington 69 East Wiegl 74- SM South SM West 48 Lawrence SM North 58 Topeka Washington 70 SM North SM South 66 SM East Harmon 62 Schlagle Lawrence SM West Kelli Larkins, Linrla Nelson. Girls' Yars ity Baskc ia 1 JV and soph girls enjoy good season Girls' ,lunior Varsity finished their season with eleven wins and five losses, with Paula Wandell leading the squad in holh scoring and rebounds. The team was coached by ,lane Gard. MWC had a really good season, and it was fun playing-and winning! Girls' Sophomore finished their season with a record of fifteen wins and one loss. The team was led by Kathy Nleehan in both scoring and rebounds. They were coached W ln Bolr Higgins. H-'Q td-vi I-f - fs S..-' K!!! L81 nl JN .fSopl1onmrv Basket l .f eff' 1. Sophomore Basketball Team: Front row-Denise Fuentes. Gaye White. Nliddle row-Beth West, Lisa Miller, Michelle Mazza. Back row-Tina Turner. Pam Tinder. 2. Leading rehounder and scorer forthe sophomore team. Kathy Meehan pulls down a defensive rebound. 3. ,IV Team: Cindy Fitzgerald. Grace Bailey. Janet Blecher, ,lanet Hines, Paula Wandell. 4. Cindy Fitzgerald lets a shot go during a home game. 5. Leaping for a jump ball is Lisa Nliller. 6. Lisa Nlillcr looks at the basket before going up with a layup. 7. Kathi Meehan takes a short jumper. 8. Tina Turner shoots from the top ol' the key. 9. ln a rroufl. Pauline Reagor gets a shot off. hr'-, Airl- Lrl- Las.. Lrl- Q1 LA.. Lf.. lr.. nfl- Lf.. ir.. -mt' - nfl- Lrl- it-'S ALA ALA'-' QT- LA.- nfl- Lil- nr nfl' :gu- m S . p . .W . 3 9 ee' .93 gym L14 4 3 Girls' ,lYf5ophomore llasketliall -l-9 More classes were available in phys ed because of the new nine-week courses. Some of the classes were Aerobics, Self Defense, and Dance Choreography. The department also offered more advanced classes in every category for the more highly skilled students. Faces changed, with two new teachers added to the staff. Coach Tony Severino came from SM West to be head football coach, and Barb Specht taught for her first year after graduation from Kansas University. She was also sponsor of Drill Team. Jim Kent was department chairman. ew faces, 9-week electives, bring variety to phys ed l. First hour modern dance class stretches out on the stage gym. 2. Physical Education staff: back row-Doug Dienelt, John Reed, Jim Kent, department chairmang Tony Severino, ,lim Urczyk. Front row-Barb Specht, ,lane Gard, Janice Miller, Karen Orf. 3. Larry Farney works on the military press in one of the many weight training classes offered. 4. Taking a cut at a softball is senior Debbie Vargas. 5. Quarterback Bob Hanson prepares to pass the football as Vance Glenn and Mark Brock rush towards him. 6. The morning sun helps ns Julie Lawson and Karen Stahl do calisthenics. 50 Physical Education .1- ' 1 .,...M W.. ,Wt f aetes f r W s lm. ' M ZW 2 Q 4 . W- V4 MP1 'mb ,IQ Physical Education 51 f - QR.:-if M .- S 99? .. .f Y r Q , Q i? Kimi T clk-viii Q' xxxfi-gr wf sw is ,. Q. .Q-.' 4 g 2 .ff :- wg if A 'Q A v .K Su ' .J 2 .Af . Si . 2 w I. . v i :- 2' fi '5 Q sf . LW xxx 57 1 A h is 6 .AAA . S. 3 .f . v., s. 'aw ?, ,, ,f ,AM Q K X . Q' 3 Wiggkv Nl: 3 i-rQE!f'f,,,1 4 4 1 , 11632 '4'3Nl'5-l'v'-lw-lNl'5fl'EfI'ffl'5fl-5flsf5l'5fI'5'l'5fl'5flNf'Nl'f-l'5-l'5-I'-4-fi' v - -lsfNl' f , V G I K 4 3 6 -5-Lf'-'-Lf -Lp -Lf -gr -Lr 'Qr , AL:-'-'-L4- ia-'-'nn-'-'na- '-Lp . -Lf'-'-La- '-Lr 'ALr'-'-La- '-i1?i4-' ALA -Ui'?3i'1?'-i' 4?' ttanee. Dr. Frank Mermoud contributed to the making ol' be innersehool suspension proposal, Bob Seheele and Bev Wir-hols attended meetings and sponsored various Student fnion eommittees, and Dr. Cormaek was present for dis- 'ussion of mall improvement ideas. Other students outside Student Union commented: You can communicate better with the people in Stu- lent linion this year. 'Vit least l know what's going on. Some representatives replied: lt's a neat experience to be able to represent a lot of leoplef' The majority' of the student body want to see a lot of ac- tion from Student Union, but I think they don't realize all the steps involved. l, Dr. tlnrnma-lm. Doug Dodds. Julie fililler and Ron Raikula diseuss at proposal in the eonferenee room. 2. Doug Dodds presides ox er Student l ninn meetings. 3. Jennifer Hroer and Connie Zimmer listen earefully to keep up with the meeting. -L President Doug Dodds and xiee-president Julie Yliller :ire found dist-ussing Student linion on their own lime. 5. llepresentalix es eonsider a comment raised by Dr. Wlermnud. 6. Keeping notes is important to be able to rexiew later. Student On August 18 and 19, approximately forty-five club leaders and their sponsors met for the second annual Leadership Retreat held at Rock Springs Ranch. The retreat brought people together in an informal atmosphere to help plan the year and get it off to a good start. It provid- ed a sounding board for new ideas and had great success in generating them. As a result, changes were made in several clubs and organizations. National Honor Society changed its requirements, and Spirit Club leaders decided to make pep assemblies open only to Spirit Club members. Our AFS club changed its name to International Club. Although most of the time was spent in meetings and general dis- cussions, there was also time for recreational activities. Some of these activities included a sing-along led by Pam Lewis. volleyball and softball games, swimming, hiking, and horseback riding. Dr. Frank Mermoud coordinated the 1gmLwgS.i?.'rx.'.'x4.'.' .'.'ir.' .'.' .'4rx.'4rx.'.' .'.'ii .zh- 2 3 5 6 D6 leadership Retreat if 050510505 if fbvffff 0503 fl'ffl'5fl'5flxf5O':'fl'5 A1505 fl'5'l'5fl'-'-l35l'-'-if -I'-4-T350 .N Pr X 1 f X gf M Q , K. J. img-, 3 Ag. V' X., i , VLLL S V 2 VI, ..g. ,Y Z, i 1' Z , 1 X M i Q-nv 'X Q Q ., +--'f, 5 ... , i 1: .hm U - W W . A Enthusiastic Cougars rewarded with first game victory What a better way to promote spirit than the Cougar Day Paradel Near the end of Spirit Week, floats and decorated cars paraded from Laird Park through Shawnee to Northwest. A bonfire boosted enthusiasm as Pep Band and cheerleaders led the activities with music. cheers. and dance routines. A big event of the evening was human pyramids built by each class. The next night the 7-0 victory over Winnetonka provided a happy end- ing for Spirit Week. Spirit Club sponsored both the parade and Spirit Week. The club made some changes. For the first time. it sold memberships. A Spirit Club member was entitled to attend all pep assemblies and buy half-price bus tickets to all away games. The club also provided a special section where members could sit at games. Marilyn Kennedy was sponsor. l. Kim Leon and julie Miller vonventratc on getting ready for the parade. 2. Chris Savhscn- maier supports the tennis team with streamers and tape. 3. ,IV cheerleader Cindy Campbell reaches for another spot to decorate. 4. Monica Ylullcr and Stephanie Walker strike up a spirited tune on the pep band float. 5. Monet Cooley is Cougar Masrol. 6. Spirit Club leaders: Susan Nlostaffa, Sharon NIc'Lerran, l.ori Cavlovich, Sue Goode. 7. Adding final touches is Kim Rhodes. 8. This monkey is only a part of Student Naturalists' float. 9. A rave against time is won with the aid of tape by Brenda Clough and Angie Jones. Spirit Club 59 New group debutsg Cougar Kits become regular half-time marchers For their second year, Cougar Kits performed with Nlarching Band. Flag routines were original, created by captain Robyn Karlin and co-captain Kelly Jones. Along with Marching Band and Drill Team, they received a 2 at Statc competition in Wichita. The Cougar Kits also per- formed pom-pon routines in the bleachers along with the Pep Band at home games. Flag teamfljom-pon was very enjoyable, and I think it is a good experience for incoming sophomores. W LA'-LT Amr' - 11- Lf- LA.- LA 411- 91- LQ- LT- L1-tr A1a-'-9:-'-na-'- 11- ALJ! LJ- Lal LT- it-'-31? 11- 1 V, 'EQ' 60 XVrcstlvrcltc Hlieing on Flag Team has been good for me. I felt thatl helped svhool spirit. We hase a very good captain with original ideasf' A new group of cheerleaders was added to support the wrestling team. Try-outs were held in the fall, with most of the girls trying out being new to Northwest. Seven girls were chosen. l. Wrcstleretles: Janet Dieffertllallgh. l.aura Essenburg, Kathey Whitt. Carrie l,L'l.ilCllilHlIgl1. Robin Frazier. Not pivtured-Jodi Hiller, Jeanne Wright. 2. Kelly Butaud performs at a basketball game. 3. Cougar Kits entertain at halftime during homecoming game. -l. Wrestlerettes cheer thc Cougar wrestlers. 5. ,lauet Cable is sponsor for both groups. 6. Flag Team steps out in the line ol' march in the Uxerland Park Parade in October. 7. Pom-Ponflrlag Team: Front rowiSherri l.uttrcll, Cindi Nlay. Robyn liarlin. vaptain: Donna Case, Robyn Hanks. Sevnnd row-Terri Blanner. lit-Ih liutaucl. Tracey Lmelcss. Tara Stoner. Third row-Jeannette Bryan. Dt-bbiv l.oiell. Christie Dall. LIIAIIII lleesc. Lisa Williams. Nlarlene Yluller. Top row-Cathej Toomay. Kelly jones. Yicki 'l't'nnant. Lisa Dt-wcndt. 8. Cinrli Wlay carries a flag of Cougar Pride as she steps out in the Uxerland Park l'arads'. VT WT pg' -vc 'vi' 'vc' -we -vu' -vt' -vz 'vu' I-'tv' -ref 'vu 'vs'-v6?ir6,v r6iv'?5irfutv'g5ir,7,f,?i, AL, rs'- AK. J 7. .aL....QSIL .W 8 Pom-Ponflflag leam ol k.. z . - . ' WL' .-tw 1 - . ,. , X, ,. .. s 1 2 rs.. f... . 'S' 62 Cheerleaders '71'7,,i',T',' ,9,L',?Zi,T',L' ,7, ,?',',?f,9,L,'3,L, ,, ,,'T:L,. T2L,. 'gf''nf''nf'-'nr'-'-317'-Lf 4Lg.1 Varsity-J V receive awards at clinics Being a cheerleader was both fun and exciting. Though it was hard work. the benefits outweighed the disadvan- tages. It was being a leader. It was great when once you started a cheer and everyone joined in, you knew that with your help people could show their school spirit and enthusiasm. You felt like you were part of the team: they lose, and something inside gets torn-it hurts. Some said cheerleaders were useless. Perhaps. If you also thought school spirit was useless. Enthusiasm was contagious, and that's why there will always be cheerleaders. Varsity cheerleaders attended an ICF clinic held at KU. where they were awarded the Grand Champion of Ex- cellence award, and four first-place ribbons. i 4 5 7 li 4i' 'a?' L..'a?ia-' 'ALA'-As.:-''ar'3-La- AL:-' -L:- LL:- '-La- 'nn-'-'Agn-' -Lf 'a1-'-'Agn- LL:- '-Lr ' They were sponsored by Janice Miller and Marilyn Kennedy. JV cheerleaders attended a DCA clinic in Emporia, receiving first place in pompon and third all-round. They also received two achievement awards, one in cheering skills, and one for jumps and stunts. Judy Jackson was sponsor. Sophomore cheerleaders, sponsored by Virginia Giokaris. attended clinics at NW, and practiced all summer. l. Kelly Kocllcr draws the crowd together during a pep assembly hefore the football game with liast. 2. During the game at the Lawrence stadium. Julie Hiller. Kim Rhodes, Ann Bienhoff. and Kim Leon work with the team-mud and all-in spite of the loss. 3. D. Dee Anderson reinforces her mice with a sign to make sure the team understands thc support of their efforts in the game against West. 4. Sophomore cheerleaders Debbie Anderson. Leah Mallory. and Kellie Burns ignore the wind at South as they cheer their Orange team. 5. Varsity cheerleaders: Bottom-Angie Jones. D. Dec Anderson. captain: Kim Leon. co-captain: Kim Rhodes. Top-Julie Nlillder, Sarah Smith, Ann Bienhoff. Brenda Clough. 6. JV cheerleaders: Front-Kelly Koeller. co-captain: Julie Mayes. Cindy Campbell. Back-Cindy Amundson. Julie Tucker. Alyson Zickefoose, cap- tain. 7. Sophomore Orange: First formation-Jana Cramer, Kellie Burns, Dehhic Anderson. captain. Second formation-Leah Mallory, Kelly Mitchell. Stephanie Louk. 8. Sophomore Black: Bottom-Nikki Manner- ing. Shari Pasco, Laurie Mayes. co-captain. Top-Shannon Henry, Lorra Rodack. captain: Jana Kennel. Cheerleaders 65 1. Cougarettcs: Front rossglklmlxie Vargas. 1-aptain: Tina Sc'l1roe:ler,.len- C , ny Svott. Yiuki Yinvent. secretary: Nlissy Nlvllill. fo-captain: Becky ess Braughton. Esther Sotcr. Trurly Tharp, Cinfly Christensen. Scvonfl row-Cinrly Sovcrns. Jill Paseo. Janet Daxis. Karen Slcfllcllcn, ,lnlie A l.awrc'nt'e. Carolyn Shnpe. Cale Klempnancr. Cathic Maxwell. Ellen 4 c y J Klein. Diana Wood. l.inrla Smith. Third rowfllclmrah Eslell. l attj Bow- l l',l.C' l'D ' '.l' S-lt ' Nz '. ' - . . . . . 1 rim 1 Iliff ownq xri-ten tee Q, Clntlj ,Ionu Kelly llerlei Donna The Cougarenes consisted of creauve Junlors and Senlors working together to promote school spirit in school-related activities. They performed at all Northwest home football Wt-stplial. Janis Ylorlim-. Carla Colilm. Carrie Nloshnrgl. julie Nloomau.Ba1'k row-Colleen Svliciterlc. Audrey Stollzfus. treasurer: Kim Coates, Sherry Grisham. Audrey Nlarcs. Carla R51-kerl. l,intla llupp. Sheri llansen. Y wzvuvuacvtvvvfvt -L'4?LA r79r4rQrQr lb 41.1-LL. Mila J Wif i ffm: ,mf 1 'fz :-. fx .. A ff pi? , Siu ' ' ff , 1 Mkt , . . 5 :grv 'W 1,1 , ,A .,, A M f f 1 1 I . I f z ' V M- M ., Wig? ' 1 .. f it . , L ,V .. , . , , ' ' A 5' if - V g Q 4 , , I 21,43 9 ' - , . ff ., 1 L Q , Q -f - 4 5 6-l Drill Tea m games and four basketball games. They attended a Drill Team clinic held at KU in June. They won two lst places in pom pon competition, and three lst places in marching. Barbara Specht. new Drill Team sponsor, commented. They are a super group of girls, contributing all they can to support the schoolf' A Cougarette's response was. 'iDrill Team is a good ex- perience involving a lot of work, but itis worth it. 2. Cougarcttes get ready to kick during half-time at one of the football games. 3. Dcblmic Vargas. captain. is the leader ofthe Drill Team respon- sibilities. 4. Goorl timing is important with syncopatcri actions. 5. Co- captain Nlissy Xlctlill marches forward sparkling with triumph and con- filleucc. 6, Janis flloclic waits in a frozen position for thc music to con- tinue. 7. Cougarcttes slioxs coorrlination onthe gy m floor :luring a routine. M - Lf Lrl- Lil- Lt lt- dt LA.. ir.. Lf.. ml - nfl- Lf- ir.. LA- QA L1-l- Lf - Qrl- ntl- Lrl- Lrl- Ll-'-Q? A X... 7 6 Drill Team 65 ,ff V, . I ' 1 h?' f f fvbif .,,A . , V , I ? A ' W- Q 2' L V 'f V3 .fn 5 W A 'mi 5 , H ., V- .L, ,,f,yWfK,M fi! , , f 'T 'xt H k . 'VA , N A, Ek I f,. L - W K ' , H. as ' , . ., I M, , V 230 - T 1 A WN 4 X, ,X AV,, . 4 ,cg FA 2 xiw 23 I 5' 4 Q' . ' QV 44 :aft , ,L f ,, Ma ' -f ' , ., 4 . we K- rf 5 ew 55155 1 V X. ,X . X, If f- f S- K? 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Winter sports push-off sparks activity Spirit Cluh sponsored Spirit Week to get winter sports off to a good start. There was a different activity for each day: overalls day, orange and black day, and 50's day. On 50's day students dressed up and held a sock hop in the mall before school. There were also contests to top the week off. The bubble lxlowing contest was won hy Michelle Mcliinneyg Steve Son- 68 Spirit Week for a spirited week nit-h won the sexiest legs contest: sophomores overtook the chain-link contest, with juniors placing second, and seniors lagging along with third. I thought the week was fun for the people who made it fun! 'alt was really great dressing up and being able to take over the 50's period. ,', ?p'1 ?e' '?i f'Q'4 ?Q' f'i?i?Q' 'f'Q'Pir'n'4 ?i 'f' l. During Spirit Week, vheerleaflers. rlressetl in their 50's styles. entertain groups in the mall ln doing: an early morning cheer, 2. Xlanreen Meehan and Donna W estphal flo the jitterlmngg. 3. On fifties clay. Tammy West lcaxes her speeial message in thc boys' restroom. 4. Clieerleaflers look on as llle llanre proceeds. 5. Stew Sonnieh wins a pair nl' panty hose for hai- ing the sexiest legs. 6. Preparing to rlunee are Paula Cousins and janet Nleflina. 7. The llnnny llop lmeeonies a popular pastime in the library. 8. Corey Nason strikes a pose. Spirit NN uk 60 if 'It's a happy time to do something for somebody' The winter festiyal was held before school on December 2l in the library. Hllis our way ol' wishing everyone happy holidays. Coffee was served for faculty, tllmmber singers sang carols, and the whole student body was inyited for cookies and punch. ln the past the festiyal was held during school hours. and students needed passes to get out of elass. This meant a lot ol' students were exclud- ed. and since the purpose was to in- clude eyeryone, the library tried the before-school festival. lt's the time of year for letting people know you appreciate them. The important thing about the winter lestiyal was that it tied a large part ol' the school together. There were art and home ee displays, stu- Q1 C1 QQ Q7 If Q' Q1 IZ 47 f1 N AL'1'Z1:?'9' A6Q4-'-'AL:- 'AL1- 94-'.'94- 'AL4-'.'ALa-'.'Lr -L4-'.'-14- ',,-Lf -i'?5Lr Q.: -Lf -L: ar na- -Lf nr -Lf -i Z I '7 1 3 Til XX inter lfcslixal P' dent naturalists sold crafts, and food services provided refreshments. Other pre-holiday activities includ- ed numerous room parties with lots of food. 'X Cappella Choir set the holi- day mood in the mall on mornings before school hy singing songs prepared for their winter concert. l. Enjoying the yariely of snacks the holiday season can luring is Bruce Uawsnn. 2. Directed hy .lack Ballard. the A Cappella Choir fills the mall with Christmas carols. 3. Accepting some cookies from Sandy Yang is Amy Lynn Fowks as Terry Smith looks nn. The group is part of those students who enjoyed the lil1rary's hospitality before sehool. -1. The holidays could not he complete without Santa Claus. An anonymous jolly old Sl. Nick offered freshly halted doughnuts to faeulty in their classrooms. 5. llolly Rllflklllii holiday season was heightened hy the celcllration in Helga Yugi-nt's German class nf both Bectlimctfs hirthday and Christmas. 6. Superintendent .Nrzell Ball. Donald Shirley. superyisor of lihrary seryices for the district: Principal Caly in Cornlack. and Associate Superintendent Ralph Chalender relax with refreshments dur- ing the lihrary's holiday open house. ' - Lf- Lf L1- -Ll-'-Lr'- LT- tb- Lf- LA.- 9a-'-11-'-n1-'- Ll-'-Lr 43.A-'-L.r'- Lk.. -3A'-11-'-,Qr'- -mr' ' QQ- Alf.. Lf 4 ' f ,za if w ' 5 6 -l f4s1,W tft,,...- .X .t.m1 t, - I 5 if , A , t - ' N Winterl'tslu1l rl may pf ML 35 ii 3 if 3 K., 'w,. iffir' 5645 kwariffw Musical theme features 'Disco Sounds ' A walkway for eight beautiful girls and their fathers was formed by the Cougarettes during halftime on February 17. Crowned as Queen of Courts was Brenda Clough, with Angie Jones first attendant and Ellen Klein second attendant. Senior girls had been nominated by any club or organization having at least eight senior girls as members. From these, eight girls were elected as candidates by the senior class. Final selection of the queen and her court was made by all students. The theme of the court remained l'Diseo Sounds even though no dance followed the game. Past ex- perience with low attendance in- dicated general disinterest in a dance. The game against SM South was a elose one, going into an overtime which South won 53-49. I. Brenda Clough. Queen of Courts. 2. Queen candidates are introduced one lip one during pep assembly. Donna Westphal, Tammy Vt est. Corey Nason. Xlaureen Nleehan. Janet Medina. lfllen Klein. and Brenda Clough await Dr. Gerald Yoeselis announcement of the final candidate. -Xngie Jones, 3. First attendant Xngie Jones is olniously happy as she reeeixes congratulations. 4. Spirit Club memhers stand for the national anthem at the start of the pep assemlrly. 5. Roy ally: Seated-Ellen lilein. lirenda Clough. 'Xngie Jones. Stan- ding4Nlaureen Nleehan. janet lledina. Tam- my West. Donna Westplial. Corey Nason. 6. Ellen Klein. second attendant: Queen Brenda Clough: Angie Jones. first attendant. T. Barry Zipp. senior and swim team I'l11SI1llH.'l'. pins a eorsage on Brenda Clough during the a semhly. Queen of C ourts 15 Students interviewed on their reac- tions to pep assemblies commented: Where there was enthusiasm it was fired by the coaches and spread to the kids. This was true especially with fall sports, when pep assemblies were exciting. with lots of students and coaches involved. The Pep Band really makes the assembly. We could do with more music from them and some more good routines by cheerleaders and Cougarettesf' The skits were fun. but l wish pep assemblies could have been longer. Some students felt that a survey would help to find out what students wanted in assemblies. Some said there was a need for more faculty in- volvement. believing that this might help to get school spirit going. Spirit Club was in charge of assemblies. Only those who purchas- ed club memberships at two dollars could attend assemblies. with the money used for expenses of cheerleaders and other club ac- tivities. Enthusiastic coaches spark school spirit l. llomevoming queen candidates are in- troduced to the crowd. 2. Varsity football coach Tony Seyeriuo contributes his part in eliminating the smell. 3. lfnlinowingly receiy- ing a motbcrly kiss is Jeff Boggs. -L Pep assemblies had to have Pep Band to draw the crowd together and keep all the parts moving. 5. Varsity cheerleaders. along with their laun- dry. prepare to clean up for a victory. 6, Fall- ing target to an apple-eating contest is Barry Zipp. linfortunately. Barry's apple turned out to bc an onion. 7. Varsity football player Wlike Denning proves that be too can be a cheerleader. 8. janet Blet-ber of girls' JY basketball. and Bob llanson of boy s' JY basket- ball. unite with a licorice twist. 14 Assemblies ! l :sw . ' ' i 5 L M Wa-.4..g,QQ f l 'sw an ML, J 44 ' ati' 31:3 :IW Wd! A .uw-f A sscn1hli4-s 75 We go international: Switzerland, Australia, Peru, Brazil, Austria-neighbors all! International Club supported two foreign exchange programs-American Field Service and Youth for Understanding. In the AFS program, Jenny Zoller and D. Dee Anderson were selected as exchange students to go from NW to other countries. D. Dee spent her summer in Australia, and Jenny spent her 1977-78 school year in Switzerland. With YFU, Diane Haroutunian from Switzerland, and Charo Bazan Cabellos from Peru were selected to attend NW. Both spent their senior year here. Starting school in ,lanuary were Gerson Vissoky and An- drea Nlartins. both YFU exchange students from Brazil. Robert Rader, an AFS student from Austria, visited here during February 27-March 3. He regularly attended school in Clarence, Missouri. International Club sponsored money-raising campaigns such as working the concession stands, selling candy, and holding a dill-pickle day. These campaigns were designed P' 1'?' n' r' --Lr AL:- aA'- 11-11- 'L- mad' 1 ..,, , y 76 A FH I 6 7 l 'fix 1 111 4 to help support the AFS program. There were parties within the Kansas City area to welcome and introduce foreign students to other students. Students here had the chance to talk with area AFS students when these were visiting her for the annual AFS day and the assembly program. Next year's AFS finalists to visit other countries were Stacey Shinkle and Jim Hoggatt. international Club officers were: Veronica Vogel, presi- dentg julie Johnson, vice-presidentg Debbie Callahan, treasurer, Elaine Barkley, secretary. Barbara Youree was sponsor. l. .lim lloggatt, AFS finalist. 2. D. Dee Anderson shows some ol' her sousenirs from Australia: a T-shirt. a beer can. and a Hsheepf' 3. Jenny Zoller wears a NW letter jacket sent to her in Switzerland as a Christmas gift by her parents. 4. lnternational Club: Front rms-l.isa Otto. Yeroniea Vogel. llolly Dwyer. Diane llaroutunian. Sue Berxig. Back row-Darla Keener. Rhonda Nliller. Jeanette Erickson. Charo Bazan. Barbara Youree. sponsor: Dana SllCI1lU.'l'lllCt'gl.Cill.lIf Carrol. 5. Karin lloedjes. Leon Heller. and Charo Bazan speak at the AFS assembly. 6. Diane Haroutunian and Charo Bazan haxe some fun together. 7. Stacey Shinkle and Jim lloggatt look at the World Atlas. wondering what places they will be going. H. Stacey Shinkle. AFS finalist. mr' zdzdzgzluibzdtd1ik'14A1 -Lf -Lf'.'4Lr '-Ln- LL:- '-L1- 'QJ- AL:-'-'Aga- '-Le'.'4L1- XL:-'.'AL1-'Z 1. mpg gaewis -.mf- ' tits: International K lub 77 ,V.,i 6 v 4 -ru -1-Q--rtfvtfvvfvtvvvvvtfvt Q'a?3ir39'4?Zir?'9'1ir' '-L.:- '-L:-'-'AL1- LL4- '4L1- 'Qa-'-'A11-' -Lf'-'agr 41:- ir nr if ik na- aa- if gg.. 78 CUBS Beginning students pleasantly surprised by welcome mat CUBS lClub Uniting Beginning Studentsl worked to make students new to the school acquainted with building, staff, and fellow students. By mid-year, 250 first-time students were enrolled. Regular CUBS members tried to welcome each one in anyway possible. A member acted as a guide. showing the newcomer where to find his classes. and he had lunch with him. A welcoming party was given where new students met representatives of clubs and organizations who encouraged them to join and be active in their various groups. 5 7 L'?i?'n' r3n'?2i'f3e' r?'n'n?1r6Q'4 r3Q'4?i'fuQ.r ar LA ar' ng-'-'nr'-'-i?3L4-' -HL:-'.'-A1-'-' CUBS met every week. Student Union gave the new club sixty-five dollars which they used to purchase suckers. These were a sell-out, netting 5125, to be used for get- acquainted activities. Atnjoo Nachnani was presidentg Jim Hoggatt, vice- presidentg Nlaureen Meehan, treasurer: Tammy West, secretary. Dr. Betty Hall and Ben McGuire were sponsors. One new student said he was pleasantly surprised by the personal welcome, and it made him feel really important. l. .lim lloggalt. CUBS tice-president, introduces organization represen- tatives at the pre-holiday welcoming party. 2. Tammy West serves Lisa Howard at the punch lable. 3. ,lim Vlorrison, a new student, rereiyes help from fellow students. -1. .Nnjoo Nachnani. president of CUBS. 5. Dr. Hall states, I feel that CVBS will scrxc a sery needed purpose because of the growing area of WW. 6. A Welcome sign dominates the cafeteria wall. 7. Nicn1bersofCliBS discuss plans for future activities in weekly meetings. Cl'BS 79 Backpackers leave cit behind for the peaceful outdoors uBackpacking is something everyone would like to do. but never quite gets around to doing. Some students did just that-went backpacking. Spon- sored hy' Wendell Mohling, an avid backpacker himself, the club learned such things as how to pack a backpack, how to use and care lor a stove, and where to go backpacking. Chaperones for trips were sometimes hard to find. A fall trip to Lake Perry' was taken with math teacher Janet Cable along as chaperone. When l'm backpacking, I can leave the activity of the city' behind me and get away from people for awhile. l. Kathy llulhlmrd relaxes after taking off her pack onthe Lake Perry trip. 2. Backpack Club: l ronlflTarhie Varner. Cherie Ilesser. Nliddle row-Nlary Killeen. Lisa Bushnell. secretary: ,loe lluhhard. Becky Ran- dolph. president. Back row-Wendell Nlnhling, sponsor: Ingrid Kuudsen, ,loanne Yankerlxerg. Carolyn Thurnlan. Nice-president: Kathy l'luhbard, Kevin Nlilton. .lell Beatty. 3. Kathy llubbard. Kevin Nlilton, and Becky Randolph get in some hiking loaded with full gear and bundled against zero temperatures. 4. Mike Nlann discoyers a lolty place away from civilization at l.ake Perry . near Lawrence. Kansas. 5. Becky Randolph and tlarolyn Thurman demonstrate preparations necessary to get a meal started on thc trail. 6. 'Xu enthusiastic group sets out lor the wilderness. T. Xlr. Wlohling won a BACK PNCK coyer photo contest with a picture hc took while hc and his wife were backpacking in -Klaska. 80 Bat kpacking J R 4',,if!, If y 255. Q .Q -fa: - . y ing 1. .V-1-, ,. -.Af if I W Y uw ' ig: h . f',,:.ff .nf X s Q 4 ' QR '3.i 3?'3 H if ww, f .,,, -, ,, , 'fa' ' 1 WL 1 nik, ,tv af , A f H23 , i' ' ' . .f,x?'Ig,iv , If 'P' wwf bf ar 3 5' t A 1' 4' it 4' W Q 1 W x ' 3 Q .W t!f . ftwx T3 Qxli :cf fx K Gly, 3 1 3 Q22 ff ifaiv-'A g W M, A . ,, gnxniiff -f.f XL .14 'QA HIV. fi-i3?7fzfTY :aff '14 'df '1 ' , -2 ,4 4. ., X . , rr , f , 2 1 t Q in f, fx gm-mln, 'X 3 i . 3 l -1 :-'AL a-6-g ?i'1-un:- '-L4-''-Lr '-L:- ZA:- 9r '4La- nn-''LJ- AL:-'-ML:- AL:-''Agn-'-'-La- -Lf , 4531.1-' 'Aga- ALJ- '-Lg Clubs promise communication and understanding Computer Club was new to NW with members that were computer science students. The goal of the club was mainly to raise money for a mini-computer, They earned money recycling paper and working in the concession stands at games. ,lohu Rezac' was sponsor. Primary Source was created at the end ol the 1976-77 school year. and was continued this year with Joy Bunch as sponsor. The purpose was to bring to the school an un- 82 lompulcr ClubfPrimary Source derstanding of women's capabilities. We help recognize women's abilities especially in sports. We're trying to plan another Tree to Be Day'. Categories began the year with their first match on Oc- tober 3l, competing against the other Shawnee Mission schools all year round. All the matches were held at NW in the district television studio. The matches were taped there fs j ': ? uf M Q t .1 U' Sf. ui X' t s 6 7 .r AL:-'-Lr'- d1d -Lr'- 411-'3ALn-'C'-Lp'-yga- nr -La-'-Q1-'-ir'-HLA LA 4L1-'7-Aa-'-'Qa-'- and later broadcasted. Some different categories quizzed were art, history, language and radio. The new sponsor was Pat Carville. Ham Radio Club, the sLightning Bugs' sponsored by Al Frisby , used new equipment to help learn the international code. Vlembers spoke to Ham operators all over the world, including ,lapan and Canada. 'El think it's exciting to be able to communicate with others from different countries. l. Primary' Snnrre: Pam Lewis. Terri Joy, Vicki Robertson. Joy Bunch. sponsor: Roberta Foster. joy' Williams. Debbie Berritlge. 2. At a Primary Source meeting. Debbie Berridge and ,loy Bunch discuss equal oppor- tunities for girls. 3. The Ham Radio Club, iLightning Bugs: Mike Lanier. Al Frisby. sponsor: Ken Kennedy. -1. Computer Club: John Rezac. spon- sor: Mark Hampton. Brad Knszmaul. Russ Beardall. Tim Hines. Yol pic- tured: Rusty Johnson. Steve Art. 5. Linda Rupp. Susan Malone and Brad Kuszmaul are members of the Categories team. 6. Gretchen Moeller and Cathy' Ruhl attend a Categories practice meeting. 7. Primary Source members Terri Joy. Debbie Berridge and Roberta Foster review books for a special library' section they hope to establish. Categoricsfllam Radio 83 1 4 l LAIR staff make their selections of outstanding seniors LAIR staff members believed that some of the most out- standing seniors should he recognized for their ac- complishments at Northwest. For this reason HLAIR Selec- tions was started. lt must be understood that these selections were the product of staff members' opinions based on information we received from students themselves in the form ofsenior summaries. In order to he as unbiased as possible, we set several re- quirements for the selections. These students must have ex- celled in at least four of the seven different areas we defin- ed. These areas included sports, drama. fine arts, clubs, debate, journalism, and NJROTC. The four girls and four boys selected were: 1. Donna Hopson and Grant Richey. 2. Kathy Bostic and Darren Varner. 3. Joy Williams. 4. Jennifer Broer and Phill Kline. 5. Bruce MacGregor. 84 l NIR Selection ?,X , N F' N . Q WS If fs- N W? 5 V , 1:91 5' , X ,NIR Selcvlion .4 Qing, Bt JU ' l K1 nhl Tf T Ns I 2 A P Ni I 1 5 6 -if La- if -if if if 1':?' a'5 l h U PTSA. an organization ol' parents, teachers, and a e students, was organized to make good use of community . , , resources to build a stronger relationship between home an muztatzon i--'mmol' Parents were invited to share their talents. Anyone who t t ' l d could type, file, or use the telephone was welcomed. Need- O ed also were parents who had pre-school children who could be brought to school for work with students in child development. Even cooks were in demand, especially those with skill in cooking foreign dishes. People with talent in special areas such as modeling, needlework, interior decorating, or foreign language, could come to demonstrate and work with students. NW Boosters also helped enrich various programs. 86 l l'SfUBoosler Clubs KVA- JL A I .4 r T 'D , ss '- s., x44 K cw J. R Xa. SWG 1 - vw, ' .3 K4 u, di N -ink. 6 0 5 7 1 lr.. Ar.- ALA'-L14 Lf- Lf.. 15- Lf.. 431-11. ir.- All-'S -dh!-' - Lrl- ALA' L13 Lrl- nfl- -AA Lrl- LA.- LA- tsl- LA-5.34 Band Boosters supported activities related to the band program. working especially to raise money for concerts away' from home. Athletic Boosters promoted the sports program, working closely with the coaches. These programs are a continuing link of communica- tion with students and the community. l. SNINW Hand Booster officers: Front-,lean Daniels. treasurer. Er! Calkins. yiee president. Bat-k4Rlmer Hedrick. president. l,y'nn Harrington. Not pictured. Carrie lieth Knox. secretary. 2. Tracy Keller presents Dr. Yoesel with the sub-state champions award from the varsity' volleyball team. 3. l'at Caryille and Betty Hall are talking during the PTS-X sponsored teacher appreciation lea. 4, Dan Rooney, senior: is one ol' thc students supported liy the athletic lmostcrs. 5. PTSA: Front row-.lolin Kappler. Gail liowdish. Barhara llolder. .lcnnifcr liroer. Se- cond I'0W4Rl'l0IlITtl Cooley. Carrie Beth Knox. Phyllis Brown. 'Xnn Cililrs. Suclla Calkins. Third row-,lane Sturges. Betty Kapplcr. Phyllis Nason. ,loan Yadnais. Uloria Collier. Nlarj Lane. Bea Jewell. ,lane Hone. Fourth row-.lean Cary er. ,loan Butaurl. Beyerly Nichols. Y irginia Cuppagc. .lanis Noble. Donna Carpcr. Darlene Vaughn. Martha Chapman. Myrna Stringer. 6. Trumpet players Don Clabaugh and Morten Green are sup- ported hy the hand boosters. 7. SMNW Athletic Booster Officers: Front-Fhirly Stucky. secretary and treasurer. Back- Pinky Collier. president: Clyde Leon. yicc president: .lcralrl C. Root. yice president. PTS X flionstcr Clubs 87 ' ' Back-to-school night started off right with a short perfor- mance from the jazz ensemble in the mall. For the first , , time, mini-mall performances were held during extend- ed ten-minute passing periods. In the cafeteria parents were served coffee bythe Parent, Teacher, Student Association which sponsored the open to house. M '-Ln- '-gr -Lf'-'-Ln- 'Qr'-'-Lg- LL:- -1.: ', L1-'.-Lf' -11- AL:- '-Lf'-LL:-' na- '-Lf'-'-Lr 'n4-'.'-Ln- 'AL4- 'nr 41r'.41r f'LLa-'.'-Q 4 5 88 Open House ,, V sz rrei iw 9 sf 3 gas l. Esther Tuttle talks with parents of her Spanish II class. 2. Taking ad- In ten-minute classes parents were given brief CX- iantage ol' a quiet moment is Rosemary Brouhard. language arts teavher, planations of Objectives, goals! and put-P0565 of each Class, and Hrs. Day. 3. Parents of English study skills students are enthusiastic ag well ag procedures for evaluation aliout the course as Hope Hummel explains her procedures. 4. NJROTC A PTSA membership drive was held during second period to give parents, teachers, and students the oppor- tunity to join the association. neat-hing. Cadet Don Brenner assists a trouhled parent by helping him find a rlassroom. 5. lntercstcd parents listen. 6. when the teavher talks, parents giic their close attention. 7. Roxy Yowell explains new concepts of Pfvvvvvvuvvvv-vtfvifvu-I-Q-ativan4i-vtfv't'4'!'-l'C'4T lT 'T 'T 'T 'T T '7 T ALr-Lr-Lr-Lr-LrALr-LrALr1rALr-Lr-LrLri.rALfarLrnfQr9rALrnr-LrnAan--Lg .M i lk S, Q V it M 9 nt? x 'TES-ti Q K . 7 Open House 89 4- SEQ T3 L . y .1551 'SXY .QA The Aw ki: gy K 3 3 7 Wi Sf' 1-Ev, 31 Ln, E K ww Qui, in my fe , Q 1 if , Q , .sw T . - ' Q. jj,.:v' mf-,..j5Lg wi? my 58353-Jmf' .f,,?igy, Rich costumes reward hard-working cast and crew 'gOpening night made it all worthwhile: those hours of rehearsal, stay ing up late to catch np on homework, miss- ing out on a joh, giving up free time with friends.. . Opening night: excitement, pushing toward the crowd- ed mirrors to get make-up on, laughing, catching your hreath, talking too much so you won't he nervous . . . Opening night: jittery hands fastening hooks and smoothing out the long, full skirt of the costume, don't get make-up on your coat, you wish this was just another rehearsal . . . M Opening night: props people and stage hands dragging furniture into its pre-marked position on stage, while ushers finger programs, waiting for the first play- goers . . . 'iOpening night: he quiet, NO talking, shut upl You're on! Bringing TRELAWNY OF THE LWELLSI a nineteenth century play hy the English writer Arthur Wing Pinero, to its opening night was director Greg Parker, assisted hy stu- dent director Cheryl Cook and stage manager Tim Hines. Leftnn Guy, technical director, also designed the set, a stylistic exaggeration of shapes, lines and colors. The playis conflict centered on actress Rose Trelawny's love for a man whose prominent position in high society made her a liability. Cast: Rose Trelawny, Donna Hopson: Nrlhur Gower. Brett Turnhnlll Tom Wrench, Derek llerman: 'Xngustus Colpojs. Kctin llehust: Ferdi- nand Cadd, Greg Hill: Nwonia Bunn. Colette Peugeot: Imogen. Nlary Kay Grimm: Nlr. Telfer. Bryan Thomas: NI rs. Telfcr. Pam Lewis, Nl rs. Nlossop. Joy Williams: Mr. Alllett, Corey Benedict: Sir William Gower. Grant Richey: Nliss Trafalgar Gower. Val Offill: Charles. Kenny Huschmann: Sarah, Lillian Letitt: Dwyer. ,lim lloggatt: Hall Keeper, Ed Strass: Clara. Tina Strasser: Captain Dc lfoenix, Brian Quinn: Nlemhers of the Com- pam. Craig Nlorey. ,lat White. lfric l,aurcnce. Kathy Dnggins. Crew heads: Jeff Nlartin. construction: Ed Strass and lxaren Raikula, set pieces: Rollin Nloon. properties: Lisa Day. sound: Dan ffarr and Pam l.ewis. lighting: Joy Williams. costumes and make-up: Lillian l.exitt. puhlicity. l. Tom Wrench compares IIIIOQIUII-S silks and satins to his poor clothing. 2. 'Xgainst her hushand's orders. Axonia flirts with Colpoys. 3. Eteryone listens to Nlr. Telferis farewell speech for Rose and xkrtlntr. -l. Pausing for a moment hefore the plafs final performance are drama llISll'lll'l0I'5c1l'Cg Parker and l.e Xnn tiny. 5. Sir Gower and -Kunt Trafalgar lament :kl'llllll S choice of Rose for his hridc. 6. Rose sings for thc guests as -Xrthnr looks on. 7, Because of her persuasion, Charles the footman agrees to let Rose's gypsy friends into the Uower's house. 8. Nlr. Nlrlett and Nlrs. llossop prepare the tahlc for the farewell dinner. 9. Wir. and Nlrs. Telfer discuss how times hate changed in the theater. 92 TREIAWYY OF Tllli 'WELLS' We X FTf f' mv 5 Sv fy ,. ' l ' ' M X gf!-Sf' J ,WW mf 'Crucible' reflects attitudes of today's society HAI first it was tough establishing my character but once I understood it, it was fantastic. I found myself developing my character with the other people in the play: I could see the play develop and grow. The fanatical attitudes of the people of Salem led to the hysteria that resulted in death for many people. This ele- ment of society we must control. When Arthur Miller wrote this play he could correlate it through the events of Mt-Carthys and Watergate, said Mr. Parker when asked about the i'Crucihle and its meaning. The play of the Salem witch trials was directed by LeAnn Gtty, assisted by student director Denise Blichman and stage manager Colleen Corneliusen. The Salem, Massachusetts set was designed by Greg Parker. Cast: Betty Parris, Audrey Stoltzfus: Rev. Samuel Parris, Bruce MacGregor: Titttba, Joy Williams: Rebecca Nurse, Lillian Levitt: Francis Nurse. Ed Strass: Giles Corey. ,lim Hoggatt: Thomas Putnam, Mike Leaton: Ann Putnam, Donna Hopson: Abigail Williams, Holly Rudkin: Susanna Wallcott, Robin Staraee: Mercy Lewis, Alex Locke: Mary Warren. Xlary Kay Grimm: Rev. Hale, Kevin Nlebttst: Elizabeth Proctor. .Xnty Skelton: Depttty Governor Danforth, Grant Richey: judge Hathorne, John Grika: Ezekiel Cheever, Greg Hill: Sarah Good, Pam Lewis: john Willard, Corey Benedict: Hopkins, Bryan Thomas. Crew heads: Karen Raikttla, construction and props: Colleen Cornelittscn, scenic art: Lillian Lewitt. lights: Jeff Martin, make-up: Pam Lewis. vosttlmesg Chris Gerlach, sound: .lim Hoggatt. publicity. I. Deputy Governor Danforth prosectttes Sarah Good as Rei. Hale attempts to defend her against the accusation of witchery. 2. Sarah Good and Susanna Wallcott fear their conyiction. for the results would mean the gallows. 3. Hysteria begins to rise as Thomas Putnam and Ann Putnam demattd a witch be named and sacrificed. -1. John Proctor and Elizabeth Proctor console each other. 5. Abigail Williams attempts to comfort Betty Parris as she cries ottt for help. 6. Abigail Williams tries to wake Betty Parris from her ttnconsciottsness. 7. Ret. Hale pleads with Titttba to tell the truth. Cruttble 95 2 4 .ff 4,V'Nar if Q . t 3 fx 1 mr' 'ir'-'ALr A14- Ag1- AL:- 'Qr As.1-'-'11- Q:- 'Qf 'Qr' -L:- '-L:- ',, -L4-'.'4L4- -L1-'.'n4- '-La- LLr ' AL:-'-'-La- AA:-'.'4Lz- na-'tai Thespians add to their number and activities Thespian Troupe 5888 did many things to support all areas of line arts. Thespians made posters to promote the conccrts ol' thc music department. They sponsored the tlayland Titus concert at NW and the forensics tourna- ment. Their support extended to two actors in Hollywood, Dec Wallace and Richard Stanley. with letters ol' commen- 9f1 Thcspians tlation and a reception in their honor. X ncw happening. the NW Academy Awards, was spon- sored hy the Thespians. The Ltcademy was a chosen group ol' people from the community who attended each NW drama production. .-Xt the end of the year, its members xotcd for hest actor. actress. and several other categories. Ather- I .i 8 -lt' -lu' -4t?g,i n' b l. ,lim lloggall and Erl Strass are two of the many Thespians who aeletl in the fall play. 2. Donna Ilopson. Pam Lewis. anrl Ylary Kay Grimm show their acting talents in a seene from Trelawny ol' the 'Wells'. 3. Backstage. Rollin Staraev concentrates on styling at-tor Kevin Nlelmsfs hair. l. Thespian Troupe 3838: Front row-Lillian Levitt. Pam Lewis. l.eAnn Gui. llohin Nloon. ,lot Williams. Grant Riehey. Seeourl roiv4Kexin ilehusl. files l.0t'ke. lanne Poe. Nliehelle lloeflieker, Nlarie Jones. Colleen Flahiie, Kay llall. l.isa Day. HdS1rass.'I'I1ir:l row-Cheryl Cook. Holly Ruclkin. Carolyn Lipari. Rollin Staraee. Kelly l.cc, ,lim lloggatt, Daphne Bishop. ,lainie ,lam-ltsou. Top rou4Tin1 l-lines. Nlary Kai Grimm. Lisa llorner. Greg llill. Kelly Krull, Donna Hopson. Diane Linslep. Corey lienetliul. Sue Wiley. Karen Swanson. liill Henfrois. 5. The lrest parl ol' lmeing a Thespian is hating fun. 'l'opf.fK1lviser. l.e'Knn Guy. l5utlomfl.illian l,eiitl. secretary: Pam Lewis. presirlenl: Joy NY illiams. treasurer: liohin iloon. 6. .M a rehearsal for the fall play. Grant Rivhey works to polish his part. 7. Pillll Lewis. l.e'Knn Guy. anrl Joy Williams prepare a set as part ol' stage flulies. 8. llefore a perl'0rmanee, Kevin Nlehust goes through the proress ol' applying stage make-up. Thespians 97 ,..,-af-M' ,,,,,,0,.- -4,1 .- ..-sv ,.xN,, D T7--JQQS-47-47'-47 12-46-47-46-vi-47.46-17-4uriv34Dv'Q4U4D JTVJUJUJTQS itlblbiblbibibikil-ll-A Lawrence and Dodds take First at NFL Advanced debaters Doug Dodds and Matt Lawrence plac- ed first at the National Forensics League tournament whit-I1 qualified them for Nationals to be held this summer in Chieago. M Regionals, advanced debaters Donna Hop- son, Stat-ey Shinkle, Doug and Vlatt placed first, leading them to State where Donna and Stat-ey placed fourth, with tht- Dodds-Lawrence team taking first. Those who stuck with the hard work of beginning debate 98 Dt-bale found that it turned out to be fun: the Friday tournaments that got them out of school, the trips that sometimes were overnight, making friends from all over Kansas and sometimes eoming back with a victory. The novice debate squad was large in number, providing experienced debaters for next year. With the advice of Bill Robinson, debaters worked with the topic'-Resolve: That the federal government should es- 9 ln. fl i . et , - M. xl, fl K, . tj. L f t. .-..--- 6 7 li ?i?if39' f'i' f'Q' 'f'Q' ?Q'4ii?n'4 'f'q'1?i?5555iH tablish a comprehensive medical program throughout the United States. Debating was really an experience for me. lt's definitely one of the best college preparatory Classes. l. Novivc Dcbatt-rs: Front row-Dawn Nlt'Guirc. Kelly Butaud. ,lana Cramer. Second row-liutvh Borvhardt, Ron Rupp. Ken Gwinn. Nishad Limaye. Raye Cole. Rene Ollar. Back row-Kexin Milton, Angie Lawrence. Brad Kuszniaul, Don Tabor, Rivhard Emerson. Doug Pettes, Jerry Swofford. Pam Glenn, Mike Murphy, Tcd Lister. Denise Nlanke. Jeff Smith. 2. Arranging charts for a tournament at NW is Brad Kuszmaul. 3. Donna Hopson. Brian Wagner, Stat-ey Shinkle. Matt Lawrence. Cindy .-Xmundsoll. and Doug Dodds arc busy preparing lor an invitational debate tournament at NW. 4. Advanced Debators: Front rowYStaccy Shinkle, Sue Bervig. Lisa Otto, Cindy Amundson. Second row-Brian Wagner, Donna Hopson. Larry Clark. Spenver Haskins. Back row-Mr. Robinson. Doug Dodds. Matt Lawrence, Steve Hanna, Drew Obcrmeyer. 5. Spenrer Haskins makes final preparations in resiewing his strong points to listener Ron Raikula. 6. Matt Lawrence and Doug Dodds were two ofthe most SlM'i'0SSi'lll dcbaters who placed first at state and qtlalifierl to attend Nationals this summer in Chirago. T. Bill Robinson, debate coach. Deb tit 99 L.A. sees new faces Th ree new teaehers were added to the language arts staff. They were Nlarguret Betterton, Rosemary Brouhard and Gary Shelton. XII three taught the usual smorgashord of language arts rlasses. hut Wir. Shelton specialized a little more by tear-hing reading improiemenl. With his arrival to the reading program, fifteen new reading series were used. A new piece of equipment. the controlled reader. helped students improxe their speed and comprehension as one of the last steps of the program. nr'ti.'r7 5 ,. . . l00 l.zmgnugr 'X rls ' , W it , kr' I. Troy llnffman finrls that reading imprm 1-mcnl rcquircs total conven- tratiou. 2. Language arts tcai-hc'r:s: Front rowfjny Bunvh. Pat Dittelnore. Hike l'cvhar. Back rom-Ken Yliller. Winifrcrl DcY0ung, llclcn !Xfl'lit'k, Gary Shelton. 3. Cathy Cassacly tutors at Rhein Bcuniughoicu as part ol' har language arts olevtixc. sl, Jeanne Unity usvs thc new 1-untrollcrl rcaclcr to help hvr rcarlingz spvcil anil vomprehension. 5. Reading mom lah assis- tant Nlarlx Nlorrison i-ontpilcs an oxerrluc hook lis1.6. liciin Ylehusl pau- tomimvs a rlucl for his theater on stage 1-lass. T. lnSl1akcspearc class, Kau- cly Doulvu uses a moflel tu illustrate his rcpurt un the Olfl Clube Theater. 8. Carl Ulsnu takes ailxantagc of a language mastvr wliivh helps improxe rlii-lion. iruuuvialiou auil xucahulary. in his mailing imprmcmcut vlass. -Lr'-1b'- Lrl- Lrl- Ar'-, if.. -Ll-'-LA'- Lf- 431-13. Lf.- lr'--34? Lrl- lil- ml -La-'- LA- Lrl- Lf Qrl- 91-93- . W.. , uv- .S QQQY , ,f r f- , .W 931 W' in re 'mf 5 a l u ' HW 1 ' vw Qxffwrfrvs-.. X i - I .1 ,V , 53522 M, .,.,,.,,,f,,.,.,,,y,,,S . - 7 'ti 1 if e lt Lauguagv rls L.A. courses aid students in different subjects Language arts classes were another fact of life. Reflecting on classes they once look or were taking, students offered their points of view or friend- ly hits of advice. 'Sheep your notes from dehate. You can use them for reports in other elasses later on. ln Speech, I hated to speak in front of the class, but it helped me learn to get up in front of a group of people. lf you're interested in theater, Stageeraft is really fun. Study Skills has definitely prepared me for all other classes. I learned to take notes really wellf' Some sophomores chose to take a half-year eourse of English. Then they went into the regular language arts eleetixe system for the rest of the year. For other sophomores, there was the year-long English eourse to take for their first year at NW. l. Partial language arts staff: Front-liarry lfranrc. llope Hummel. Thressa Newell. liaek-Nlargaret lletterlong Roy Gunter. department ehairman: llr. Rohert Clipner. 2. ln a skit portraying Edgar Allen l'0e's The 'lxcll-Tale lleartu. ,lasjit llundel kills Leah llallory. 3. Rosemary lirouhard. a new mclnher of the language arts staff. sl-. In English ll. Karen Hyland concentrates on reading so she can gixe a book report when sht-'s finished. 5. Preparing for the taping of a program in TY production, Becky Braughton and Ken Sinelair set up a microphone. 6. l.ah assistant Kexin lilair works in the language arts office fourth and sixth hours for Gan' Shelton. 7. Carrie 'lloshurg uses lillrari resourt-es to look up an author's name for her Xmerican writers class. guage Xrts E x 3 V Alike. 'kb I.: Q I LLJ W ,W wk E: ,,,,. x .5 Q .ix R X 5. .ykk fe 4, x. X 'ff xi ' ,jyggf xg. x 5- - . wx V . Q X. -Q.. fn.. ,. 1. new gawk '7 6 7 qw PA.. LA.. Lk.. Ar.- 4iA ALr'- Lf- lr.. ml - LA LAT- LA L? tr LAI- 11- Lf.. LA- 11- LA- LT- LA Lt.- -31.11- It's one of my favorite classes. Foreign language classes were popular classes, increasing in numbers of enrollment from 465 to 572. Students in ad- vanced classes received language arts credit for the class. Hin French, you learn a lot about French culture that you wouldn't learn in any other class. l think taking a foreign language is a good experience. l0-l- Foreign Language l'm going to be a diplomat or be in the U.N. or something in foreign relations so I need foreign languages. S'Foreign language gives you the chance to understand the life and customs of different countries. German sounds neat. 's . l 0 LA Ll-'-L1-'- Lf.- Am - Ll-lu lr ibl- Atl- -LA'-Lil Lt.- Lf.. mr' - LA.. il- Lrl- Lrl- nfl- -3l- LA'- LT- 11-91- l want to travel a lot and knowing foreign languages is a way to 4-mnmunit-ate and understand other cultures. l. Kelly Bolle and Kirsten Nlyers enjoy reading Snow White in German. 2. French 5 students Tina Keller and Paula Zollcr display' the puppets they' used in a skit portraying French eartouu eharacters. 3. Charo Bazan, a foreign exe-hange student from Peru, and .lainie .larkson hoth work hard in their Freneh l 4-lass. Ewen though Charo's natiye tongue is Spanish and she is here to learn more about the l .S.. she took French heeause it's pretty Y L Nlrs. Yuuree rex iews the basics with her first hour French class. Penny l.adner and Teresa Charles enjoy' their aliases in Spanish elass, 6. ln Spanish I. ,Iohu Xlauer heals ,lim Coates ill a contest to see who ean translate an Pfuglish word into Spanish the fastest. 7. Foreign language staff: lfrout roys-Esther Tuttle. Kathy Byrnes. Yirginia Giokaris. Back rms-llelga Yugent. Roxy Yowell, department Chairman: Barhara X ouree. l ttI'l'i,!ll ltilllgllldgt 0 Three 1 -acts open forensics season Extemporaneous speaking is a matter of reading up on current events. 'Torensies is really exeitingf, improvise duet acting is great because there is so much you can do. Forensics presented three one-act plays which opened the season. They were 'iCavalleria Rustieanaf' an impor- tant work by Verga, Q'Interior, a famous play' by Wlaeterlink: 'iThe Tenor, by Wedekind, a German playwright. The forensics squad was large compared to previous years, allowing variety in their presentations. Among some of the events were prose, poetry, improvise duet acting, ex- temporaneous speaking, duet acting, and the one-acts. Adviser was Greg Parker. 1. Kevin Mellust and Lisa Hartquist toueli up a scene from the one-art i'lnlerior in preparation for a weekend of tournaments. 2. Fnrensirs Squad: Corey Benetlirt. Sue Berxig. Daphne Bishop, ,Inna Cramer. liieharcl Emerson. Sherry Grisham, Joanne Harris. Lisa Hartquist, Tim llines. Yliehelle llncflivker, ,lim lioggatt. Donna Hopson. Kelly Krull. Erie l,awrent'e. Nlatt Lawrenec, Kelly' Lee. Lillian Leyitt. Pam Lewis. Nislmari Limay e, -Kiev Locke. lieyin fllehust. Mary Nlulthauf. Val Offill. Kim l'reil1.Grant Riehey. Holly Ruflkin. Staeey Shinkle. Rubin Htarace, Terri Sleek. Jklltll'l'y Stoltzfus. Karen Swanson. Bryan Thomas. Joy' Williams: acly iser Greg Parker. Il. Corey' Benecliet anti Dawn McGuire per- form on stage in an excerpt from their one-art play' The Tenor. L Conventrating on elxaraeterizalinn are Kevin Niebust and Pam Lewis as they work on their duet srene from ,l.B. by Arellilyald Xlaclmisll. 5. Lillian l,eyitt works backstage on sounri in preparation forthe one-acts. 6. Bryan 'l'll0I'lltl5. Kelly lirull. anti Kathy Duggins mourn for the ileati girl in the one acl lnterior. T. Bryan Thomas. a 1-nachman. and Nisharl Limayet'onl'ronteael1 other in ai segment from one of the worl1l's greatest one at-t operas Cayalleria Rustieanaf' fl. ,lim lloggatt anrl Rene Ullar work on their cluet aeting svene from 'TX Doll's House by llcnrik lbsen. 106 FUFLIINIL as, 415343 'Wim 'ta 4 w I fs .a. 3 5 ,,...4 , , 4,- , A fit ,, 4 ,fn 'Q . Qi, -Q11 it 2 is f n .fx 1 Forensics 107 Competition improves qualit of THE PASSAGE THE PASSAGE became more like a professional newspaper as a result of more competition among the students on the staff. Each student received credit for his or her work used in each issue of the paper. There was more concentration on the appearance and attractiveness of the paperls layout. Headline styles were changed and artwork was used more. Also this competition helped the quality ofthe stories and pictures in each issue. The com- petition helped in the long run as THE PASSAGE par- ticipated in sexcral contests concerning all phases of school newspapers. ,gqgvqzvuav-vcvcve at bvcvu-vu46vuIwci,il,6,'?f',7,' ,6g'Zi'f7 ,?QrLrQrLrnrnr9rnrin?Lr l 5 108 TH li l'ASS.MLl'1 tr:-,L ,io '35 p m I -V N. 9 ., f g i:55'41,: if 5' X t Q.. .f1tt.x V tfiymiif it 6 K 1f',t ff1 af . l. P-XSS.-'NLE staff: Front row4.lody' Shipley. reporter: Tom Haynes. ad manager: Dan Croman. reporter: Nlike Pasley. assistant sports editor: Nlike Nletlrath. photographer. Seeond row-Cathy Ruhl. feature editor: Brian Kitterer. reporter: Guen Carver. lmusiness manager: Sherri Lut- trell. photographer: Christie Dall. assistant feature editor. Third ron-Sonia Nazario. editorial editor: Wendy Bickle. reporter: Bill Seger. reporter: Koeky Sahatino. ad staff: Terry' Yloore. ad staff. lfourtli rowfSteye Ndams. neus editor: IJZIITCII Yarner. reporter and copy editor: Phill Kline. editor-in-ehicf: Bret Ziekefoose. reporter: Ylary Pitniek. reporter: Linda Nelson. sports editor: Keith Arnold. assistant editorial editor. Top roysfsusan Ylalone. reporter: Erie Jamieson. reporter: .lerry Smith. photography editor: Cheryl Cinelli. reporter. 2. Pamela Forest. PXSS,ttilC adyiser and language arts teueher. 3, Student teat-her Gary Clarkson helps in the dark rooln. 4. Ylike Paisley and Tom Haynes gn oyer the negatit e of the layout in one of the final steps before sending it to the printer. Keith Nrnold. Nlrs. Forest. and editor-in-ehief Phill Kline proofread a story for ty pographieal errors. 6. .lerry Smith adds up eredits for his work in the third issue of 'l'llIi I'-XSSXGE. T. Wlrs. Forest and Darren X arner eritique the ltomeeoming issue. VTJ111W1VTVTWTJTJ1J'i0i7T A.. .' ,v.+r-:4.'.'r:g.v.'r:dr.'v,.'v,.'v,,+v,.'v..N. Pla-Q1-it-if-31-Ll-Ai:-Ll-in-iran nu. hs, new 5 ,Y hr T at gif' l Tllli IPXSSMLIE 109 I0 IAIR We saw all sorts of changes of school life in the production of this yearbook. We looked at them from the students, point of view. How did we feel ahout new factors of school life? Ur the same, unchanging ones? We used every change, perhaps not directly, hut every word or picture or linc was influenced by what was happening or had happened. How did new and old LAIR staffers feel ahout heing on the staff and try- ing to keep up with all these changes? L'lt's a lot of responsibility. A challcugef' L'lt's really fascinating. Oh no! Donit ask me now! lt turned out to he a lot of work. But it's interesting. Why did they join the staff? lt was something new. something to hc learned. l didn't know anything ahout it at firstf' l'm following tradition. My older sister has heen on the staff. l wanted to help put out the year- hook. Routines, changes, and students' point of view shape LAIR 1978 1. ln the dark room. photographer John Bryant gets ready tn print pictures. 2. Cheryl Hahcock helps Cheryl Cook draw a layout. which is a structured plan of a page in the year- hook. 3. Kim Prieli redraws a triplicate. One page of the triplicate is kept hy the L,-klli: the other two are sent to the printer. 4. L,-UR ad- siser lfsther Gardner. 5. Co-editors Gail Bow- dish and liarcu Sanders look through the proofs of some pages hefurc sending them hack to the printer for printing. 6. Jeff Sharp shows Patty Wilhelm how to crop a picture. Cropping shows the printer how much ofthe picture we want printed. 1 -I A f L f N-Mx -fm, ' M LAIR Ill 1 ,V . mue.M,,,, l H2 PENPUINT ' izould ilisgeri 3xo? g 3 i m?S1'2S1 brokenu , , slylc, , 4 bmi! i Tcbiiiism if 5 l g i 1 1h a1 ori lyg f1ew f 5 1maefS1afaag g fo? Svmehowf they 5 igrr0l1'Cith e2 t i H1eS'ff l my Meier is 0 ff, Q 1 W my fhy11hm f dQeSJft ffhlw zinili pxillgldtit' of ir g, the Imeariihgl ff ii which was hidden 3 wLithiLn,f ,i A I V' A l 'Gorinhe knami 401 ' '-'ww-at-.....,w.,, ' My H - - A- f ea wt ' -M. ,' -121513.11 .f gws-Ng11,ggvasgg-f mage- ...fqg, Emi. . . wif 1 , , ,. , . ...abr , ., ,. . ff ' - f r 'f:.fi!g:s4a1- wgzfsegaiiiy' .. -W - ff ff we -W Y., 5.-.f.wf may . 3 Z 3 3 3 t I ' if : i . LLLW f lasi , f s W,ilf' Lifll Q mLk' fi' iL' ' 3 f li J 3 f !'d.56e1il'. ' . 1 . 3 iii. lava! v I . Wwittii'-i'f'2isf55f 5 if f L s E 'ilo t Qf itisffff lilr 1 sacred i t l o f'l l, ..i P if ,i iff i i f. i -1 ,va 5 iwf ' i .2 ,,1,. ..L, t if A f . 1Ei?3.ss-iE,f.- ,t .Nw vtilit , .f:', ' -fi -Yiif' fl Qfl .rw-ix'?22'5zQfff f -W, .aoii Omstfetchtfdifinsfsiol l Q 1 1 - -- . X- ' ve... , .-Q fsaeaz 3 3 3 .fi - - ,', ,,,, .. . mu loveamei .... s cava f ,fL,W V. A ' ' 3 1 Untitled I am afraid to write real thoughts for fear I might read them. Joy Williams COUGAR,S PAUSE was published four times a year as a parent newsletter under the direction of Dr. Gerald Lillian, associate principal. Students .lulie Miller, Jennifer Broer, and Jenny Sharkey, worked to publish the paper with faculty adviser Dr. Michael Pechar. PENPOINT was the sehool's literary magazine. Material for PENPOINT was reviewed and final selections were made by students in the new PENPOINT class. Thressa Newell taught this writer's workshop. All students in the school were encouraged to submit both literary and art work for consideration for PENPOINT. Three selections for PENPOINT were chosen for year- book as a representative sampling of poetry. l. Wendy Bickle and Nls. Newell appear to react favorably as Tharon Howard reads his literary effort. 2. COlIGAR'S PAVSE Staff: Seatcdfjennifer Broer. Standingfjenny Sharkey. Mike Pechar, Julie Xliller. 3. Dr. Lillian and Julie fVliller review a copy of COl'GAR'S P.-Xl'Sl'i. 4. l'ENl'OlNT class members gather in a circle to listen tothe reading of anotl1er's creative writing efforts. The writings are critiqued. and suggestions are giten to the writer. Wendy Bit-klc listens attentixely. You know tdon't you?j that I don't hafta' listen to Your requiem for my youthful freedom. I don't hafta' listen, 'cause l'm still Makin' love with Peter Pan. Hidin' magic carpets and unicorns and sleepin' 'till noon in my Hobbit-hole. Oh, you can orate 'till your bible runs dry, But l don't hafta' listen, not while l'm drinkin' and dancin' with the Madhatter in Oz. Oh, no, l'm not gonna listen, but if thy chaneej Some day the wine runs dry and my ruby slippers send me home, l'll think about what you said. But 'till then d0n't hassle me. 'cause l'm still Makin' love with Peter Pan. Stacey Shinkle tiougafs ' u 'Euerything's in order. ' It was a place where you could go when you wanted to hide. One change in the library was the absence of the paper- back bookstore. The bookstorels room was used for small groups. Aside from supplying the entire school with AV services, materials and equipment, the media center was given another job. It had to add up all the costs of all supplies used by each department in the school. The costs were of things like paper, ink., ditto masters and Xerox copies. This was to keep a record of supplies NWHS faculty used. Bruce um ZW.. n 'w y ii 8 Qui, iles 'Nm 114 Media Center N111 Q' f'i f'Q' ?Q' f'i' ?L' r'i r'n'4 'n' ?Q' f'Q' r'9' ?Q'?d ll? ji 543 5 Dawson was in charge of dial access and audio-visual, and Nancy Gordon was department chairman. 1. Library lab assistants: Front rnwA,Iames Smith. Chris Hampton. Laura Blair. Greg Nlcfllain. Second row-Becky LaRue, Becky Leat. Karen Third row-Pauline Reagor. Stephanie Walker, Kathy Hubbard, Debbie Hcnke. Tracy Dunn. Fourth row-Donna Westphal. Donna Shirley. Tracy Foster. Kim Lloyd. Patty Mansfield. Top row-David Benton. Hike Howell. Dan Backus. Pam Mock. 2. In the magazine section, Sherry Crouch takes time to read. 3. Aides: Sharon Robinson QAV and mcdiaj. Nlaxine Jones llibraryj, ,lcan Schooling flibraryj, Judy Owens llinglish reading rnoml. -L Ylr. Dawson works to total the costs of supplies used by each department. 5. Barry Zipp finds a quiet place to study in the library atmosphere. 6. Librarians: Chris Riddle. Nancy Gordon. depart- ment chairlnanq Bftll'ClJ3!V'SDl1.I1lCCllB spuvialist. T. Nlrs. jones teaches thc secrets uf the library to lab assistant Daxid Benton. avr 41 rc 'QV 'vu -it 'vu' -vugirba -4 r6 1v l,9 ,3, L, ,J aux' 6 7 LibraryfNledia Center ll5 .viii I m if .f vi 57: il fl? . 1 I gi S r 'X 5-QF 1? 33? W? iid, hm wwg 41 W LM? . ' A wksmw .5,.M..M,, W 4 ,fzwmmww if r ,ff -I H8 Home Eronnmivs va. 4 W ,L Fashion to foods, management to family relations, home economics had a class for you. Many new classes were offered. Fashion and Fabrics was a new class which involved using the latest fabrics and styles. A one semester Clothing Construction class was formed to allow students of any grade to learn the basics of sewing. Contemporary Foods introduced basic food preparation, nutrition, and budgeting. Creative Cookery and Entertaining with Foods were more advanced classes concerned with preparing and serving convenience foods, and giving and planning par- ties More boys were enrolled in Child Development and Family Relations. Jackie Skubal was department chair- man. New classes add spice to home ec 'LBoth cooking and clothing classes prepared you for the future. Being in clothing class taught me new techniques which helped in mak- ing my own clothes. I liked the food program because it taught me practical skills. l. Charity Bradford and Diana Davis make a cinnamon coffee cake for the quickbrcad unit. 2. lrori Queen cuts out her dress for a class project. 3. Baking her biscuits is Patty Lally. 4. Kristin Cox demonstrates how to correctly cul out a pattern. 5. Mrs. Schmidl shows Marci Bailey, Ylary Jewell, Anita Verstrate. and Barb ltcynolrls samples of how their work should turn out. 6. llomc Economics staff: l r0nt4l'cggy Fuller. l.ou Ji nn Schmirll. liack-Wlarily n Cold, Jackie Skubal. Sallyanne Midcrson. Home Economics 119 Club Members practice in the real world Home Economics Related Oc- cupations QHEROJ Club was a national vocational youth organiza- tion, and was a part of the elasses which dealt with fashion careers and food service. A student enrolled in the class was a part ofthe club. 'Xctiyities centered around professional, financial. ciyic, service, and social eyents. Nlembers ran the jewelry' boutique in the hook store. held bake sales. went on field trips, and listened to guest speakers. Funds raised by' the group went to finance class-related field trips. and community work such as help for the needy. ,lacki Skubal and Nlarilyn Gold were sponsors. DECK tllistributiye Education Clubs of .ftmerical was a club for future leaders in marketing and dis- tribution. Nlcmbers operated the book store. Sponsor was Lori Nliddlebrooks. lt's very' helpful and an easier way to teach us about buying and sellinggwhich is what our class is about. We could use more supplies. but it's enough to provide the students with what they need. l. l'll'IRO officers: Front-ltobin Thompson. Nlary Yerheaghe. llark Yledlin. Backflielly jnnes. Debbie llosburg. Linda lluckman. Shari llcndricks. 2. Dlitlx officers: Ernest l.una. president: Danny Wlajewski. tice- president: l.ynn Azicre. treasurer: Greg Geary. secretary: Stew Yoksh. parliamen- tariun. 3. Scott Holsman and Nlark Nledlin con- sult the calendar for the preparation ofa sales campaign. -l. Sunshine Bright. a make-up artist from liltima ll at Nlacy s. demonstrates on Kathy' Brown. 5. Assisting a student in the bookstore is Ronnie Nlartin. 6. DECA student Scott Braby updates the books. IZO IlI:.RtJ CLUBS UF xii wif at 1. sg ,W - K ,W 'sta -an-as W' 7 , T l 6 if m-' AL:- Q:- 'n4- 'ALf'-'na- '-i.'?Lr' -'ALr '-La- LL:-''Lf'.'-La- LL:-''nr'3-i'?2ia?'n1- '-L4- '-gn- SL:-' -L:- Lg:- AL1- -L4-'74 l22 VICA Students test job market for career ideas The career education center helped students in deciding what career they would like to enter, and gave them infor- mation ahout advantages and disadvantages of that career. The center also gave practical advice on how to complete joh applications, and aided in job placement. Students learned to check college requirements for their planned careers. VICA fVocational Industrial Clubs of Americaj in- creased its enrollment twenty-nine percent. Students were interested not just in a permanent job, but in the oppor- tunity to find out if a particular line of work was what they really wanted to do. IFE. ,rf 4 ws A -..., 2 43.5 sp 'x t 8 -19-stat'-l64tv-rtvtfvtfvtvfrtv -it-at-'rt'-rtfflvv-rt'-rtfvtfvtf at-at r'94- i1- '91-Q.:-41:-91-4L.rnALrnn-AL1-,LA-4i' a-La--LrAirAA:--if-grain--in--5314--if I. Roger llunt t-lu-elts the joh hoard. 2. Dian Ilepler cheeks for a juli in the eareer eenter. is hit-h is open for any student interested in finding u joli. Ii. lxexin lforeman looks through a hook for oeeupational ideas while Jeanne Nleier examines an this test-hoolxlet. 4. Ronald NY ray. YICA eoordinator. inxiles many guest speakers. sueh as Nlr. Paul Land from the Shawnee Rt-seue Squad. to git e students ideas ol' jolt opportunities and what is in- xolxed in eat-h joli. 5. Boxing rutlery at Yila Craft in Shawnee is Stew' 'l'alhot. senior. 6. Bill Nliller meets prixately or in group sessions with students who need eareer eounseling. T. YICX offit-ers: Doug Vclliquetle. president: l.ori l,inlon. seeretary: Wlerle Wise. x it-e-presidentg Diane Klar- tin. treasurer: ,leff Twigg. parliunientarian. 8. john Jesmorc and Roger liarretl are just two of many students who freely eolne in the eareer eenter to look through the oeeupational outlook hook for career ideas. lt was great getting some joh experience, but what I really liked hest was earning some monex' that was mine to manage and budget-and spend. Career lfduc-ation l23 . .tins , Sify? as 1 WV-MM ffl --W ' l D L1-l-L.l-'- LA . L1-'-in-'-11- LAW- inf' - Lrl- 1l- L.r'- ir.- lil- Lrl- Lr A3l-'- -mr' - nfl- LA- :Alt -L4-'S -L:-'Q L4-'t l2l liusincss l'ld um-ali OEA offers 'a job you can keep' Office Education Association QOEAJ was the club of the business education department. Students involved in this club had two hours of classroom work which included working with the newest equipment such as mimeograph, adding, and duplicating machines. Business English counted toward a language arts credit. One student enjoyed this class because it helped him if he had trouble with spelling and punctuation. Another student said, I liked the class because they find ,. 1 f. 1 'vf'.,,fw: ' av A .sung ,e .axaag 5 ,il35 fvvl' ,sf :,,,. 0 f,.gu rf. ,gels VT.-'ff' 1 y,,,ls8 1. ,ann 1 .1 U ,nan si V,g4ni0 QL .,,sa u,xi' 'ifi ' wif adn' fv r 1 riseuf .,: '. ,s ,f e's 11' mittee' '3n . 'w' lfijia ' WMU 5. -- s ., 3 4 W ,Q-n ,f I ...ag V 'H Y' 6 7 an- 'AL:- '-La- Q:-'.'-Lf'-UL:-'-'-L.:-'.'-L1- 'AL1- -Lf '4L4- '-14- '-L4- 'na- '-32Ln-' 'nr' 4La- '-Le '4La- 'ALa- '4L:-'-'-L4- '-La- A52La-' ti you a joh and then you can keep it even when you're out of school. All students in the OEA program held office jobs in places such as Shawnee State Bank. Montgomery Ward, Jil Penney,and Hfeinsuranee umnpanies This class taught students office simulation procedures hy requiring students to run a small business of their own. Positions included sales manager, accountant, secretary. and receptionist. l. Ellen Caswell operates the mimeograph in office education. 2. Business Education staff: Front-Jeanette Michelson. Backflilarilyn Kennedy. department chairman: Lori Yliddlehrooks. Vince Southerland, ,ludy Jackson. Tim Nlcfflure. 3. Beginning typing features Beth West. -1. Mike llonn says he really needs an adding n1aehine. 5. Busily working in the mail department at Shawnee Stale Bank is Bruce MacGregor. 6. Speed on the adding machine is the immediate goal of Molly Dwyer. 7. Randy Scers works out a problem in accounting with the help of a calculator. DEA 125 Auto Tech lacks teacher The woodshop was a busy' place, and to the visitor it looked like eyerybody knew exactly what he was doing. Using all sorts of tools, students worked as if they were in- terested in making the item come out perfect. taking pride in the finished product. Guys really enjoy this class. and I think they care more about results-making something thatis goodgthan they do about a letter grade. When we learn how to do something. we also learn how to help our fellow students. By the time yfouire in your third year you can tackle the big jobs-like Ron Schermacher's hutch cabinet. Metal shop called for skill in work- ing with complicated-looking tools. Here too, people got the ehanee to help each other. It really looked neat to see them using the welderf' Nlissing from industrial arts was the auto technology program. because of the school board's problem in finding a qualified teacher. HI really wanted to take automeehanics, That was somethingl could use every dayl Une new class, diesel engineering, an NJROTC oriented course, was opened to partly fill the spot left by' auto mechanics. 1. Craig Clowers uses a planer to smooth the wood for the box he is making. 2. Planing the wood that will go into the making of a hutch cabinet is senior Ron Scbermacher. 3. In- dustrial :Xrts staff: Front-Robert Xlnore. department chairman: .lim Clark. llack-David Glassoek. student teacher: ltonald Wray .Charles Greenfield. 4. l,t. Cmdr. Ron Scott .shows students the dittcrencc between gasoline and diesel engines. 5. The welder is Chris Calkins who is making an engine stand. 6. Russ Wickey changes the form of the metal lo make a chisel. 7. Terry Nelson is a student in industrial drawing. This class teaches students how to communicate ideas through the use of lines and symbols. 8. Nlark Yanlerberg is in the stage of filing his metal in making a chisel. 176 lndustrial 'Xrts ,JM 5-V4 ' M- Q iw: . :Mi , M9 M .N ,M W Industrial Kris 127 I' 'I canft believe I made l'Working in the shop allows me the opportunity to work with my hands. and I have something to show for my hard work. Many students expressed this same feeling. Most of those who vompleted a project had such pride in their work that even though they received offers to buy them, they usually the whole thing, 47vif4Wv7v741fl6vi-1747 il-ibikelbil-Albell-ifibdhklbll-ll-lb u 9 , ,....,m..,...,.r,,MW W.. 'Y fbi.: 43' i C. 128 lmlustrial Arts 3011 fs- '1 3 if-L4-L1-in-in--LAL:--in-L.:-L1-LA ended up keeping them for themselves. Students who took on major projects such as a grand- father elock or hutch cabinet in Wood II, worked the whole year on these as a rule. When they were finished most felt as one student did: This is something I can keep and say 'I made itl' l. Senior Sc-oll Lemos exhihits his finished rheekerhoard tahle. 2. Putting: the finishing louehes on his barrel har is Hike Dickerson. junior. 3. Ron Keith. senior. puts in eonnlless hours working on his grandfather cloelt ease. l. ln Nlctal l elass sophomore Nlarlc Nlelintlree works for two years to eomplete the frame for this fireplace screen. 6. Wood Il student. Vernon llermann. il senior. finishes his hntvh eahinel. T. Senll Fisens. junior. measures for eorrert proportions for his engine stand. k4 ?Q' ?Q' f' f'i?i?Q' 'f'i r'Q' ?33Q' f'Q' f'Q'4 f'i 'f'i 'Q 1 4 , F wwf Q 5 1 6 7 lnrluslriul Xrls FFA donates flowers for convention This was the worst year for the hor- ticulture greenhouse. Twice the greenhouse froze because of a faulty pilot light in one of the heaters, leav- ing the other to handle the load. llortieulture Classes did, however, grow azaleas. lt was a two-year process which was finished in time for Valentineis day. NW FFA helped with the FFA National Convention in November. The week long convention's stage was decorated with plants furnished by our FFA. Future Farmers of America gave students a chance to work in landscaping, floral shops. and nurseries. Une student gave his com- ments about working through FFA: lt feels good to learn information about nature and our environment, and it gives you the chance to work with the public. 1. lien Gwinn enjoys polling asaleas in the greenhouse. 2. Cydney Pfeiffer daily waters the plants. such as this airplane plant. 3. FFA group: front to hack!Ltu'iana Gates. Nlr. Grote. Darren Yarner. president: Rusty Norwood. sentinel: Robert Seals. secretary: Wayne Sourk. reporter: Ken Sinclair. Carolyn Thurman, treasurer: Nlareia Flyers. vire- president. 4. FFA conventioncrs visit the American Royal. 5. Hort. II elasscs visit Nlassonis wholesale greenhouse where the tour guide shows Yam-ie Wasson, Randy Mcitfee. and Bruce Bilger thc variety of ferns grown there. 6. Livestock is one of the many aspects of farm life FFA covers. This picture was taken inside the 'Kmerican Royal. 7, llorticulture staff: Toni Koehler and Charles Grote. depart- ment chairman. 8. Mary Wilson, Dana Wollenberg. and ,laekie Gill cheek to see if the azaleas in the greenhouse need watering. H0 l'l0rticulture mmf 4 JF' if 4-S 3 1 .- K 11 K 19 15 .51 A 2 we f sus f ,5M.E 4 r. sl MW, ' V ,, 1 ,- 'a3.,' ,v 5 A RX '.4!fW-f., Ai, A 1, 1.ll-1.1- 11.1. .film -. ..-..-.lk 1,1 F lf A Emphasis placed on anatomy, bacteriology for science fair entrants An increase in size of classes did not affect the offerings of mini-courses for students in Biology I. After learning basics. students went on to mini-courses that dealt with different fields of biology. Along with various projects for the science fair, Bio II class worked toward better organization in these projects, and they had more studies in anatomy and bacteriology. Chem ll teachers reorganized material so that chemistry P- Lrl- LA.- Lf.- 11311. LA- lr.- Lrl- nfl- -3.l-'-L.1-'-Lr'- lrl- it-'-Lal i'-mf' - Lr'-Ll-'-43A'- Ar.. Lk.- Air.. Ll-'S 2 ,tu V -ta . iiifqg ' -rn f i -41 isdn awp' f7,Jiw,' '2 - , . M t 3 , 4? ,V ig: sf 'V .eq W ' H H! E 6 1 l32 Science K kg L . , ,La RP students could do twice the amount of work in the same amount of time, and be better prepared for college courses. You learn to depend on yourself in Bio II. Chem II is probably' the hardest class at NW. lt's hard, but fun. Biology is all right-except for cutting up the pigs! l. Rollin Morris and Torn Barry rheeli for any' last minute instructions lrelore lreginning their lall. 2. Wvaiting for his solution to lmil is Hike lk-Carlo. 3. In biology. Chris Castor. Karen Hummell. and Cindy .lones are studying the parts of a flower. 4. Seienre staff: Seated!SuZanne Nloore. l'atrif'ia Glce. Keith King. Standing-Bill Humphries. .Xl Frislmy. Ronald Converse. department chairman: Gerald Garrett. Holm Siemens. department ehairman. 5. Tracey Gillhs and Donna Case eollert their lah materials. 6. Hike jones eheelxs for aeeurary. T. Bill ltiemer ohseryes the parls ol' a flower for a drawing in llio l. 8. Kelly l.aird. Randy Bowers. and Jeff Simkins Fl1llt'lilt' as they watch the completion of their experiment. 5? , 7,. 43 9'.. iff. Ag'74Li'rv'-L.'4?3i'1-':-L' a-3AL 'r3-L' r7'AL'1?i'r9-L.'?2Lr' '-gr -La-'-'Agn- '-Lf -i'?2Lr' -'az- '-4 I , I Ls lr mf , K, 1 X LJ he. li -'sf , X as 4 , t it as i 3 7 8 .xt T il ssl I if .,., ........... T , . .Jul 1 ' o .P ' , , . Seienee l33 il? l Qi 2 3 l 6 -'Ag:- 'Qf -i'4?i'4?2i'n?i4?'Q1- '-L:- '-11- ', -La- '-14- LL:-' Q:- .'ALa- '41.p'-'-Lf'-'-Lf''nr'-'-Lf'-'-1.r '-gif' 3'-1:-'-'-gr'-'ALR' Student naturalists Student naturalists enriched their own knowledge of nature through sharing with others. Some of these sharing activities included giving tours to area grade school students in the fifteen acre laboratory of living and tt-aching units. They sponsored a National Wildlife Week program in the spring, and in the fall, a program on wolxcs. This program featured Sundance. a replacement tueltut Naturalist take interest in animals for the famous Rocky who died during the summer. The class traveled to Squaw Creek wildlife refuge to view the annual goose migration, and were rewarded with eagles as well. New was their involvement in the care of animals. The class took over the responsibility of caring for the 'Et-ritters in room 233, a task biology classes had under- taken in the past. 4 ax . t 7 8 2' f'Q' f'Q' f+Q' f'i r'p' f'9' r3a' f'n' f'Q' f69' 'f'Q' f'n r They also adopted a cougar at the Kansas City Zoo in Swope Park. The adoption of an animal meant providing money for its care and feeding. The class raised money for their programs by selling can- dy bars. nature crafts, notecards and calendars. They also continued their waste-not program of collecting used paper in the school. 'LlVlr. TVlohling's methods made learning fun. Nurse Donalie Zimmerman was responsible for the health education and care of students. She enjoyed meeting with students on a one-to-one basis. l. Lillian Lcsitt straightcns up the display while Dr. Gerald Yoescl and Wayne Lankenau look over items in thc nature craft sale. 2. Wendell Yiohling. student naturalist adviser. 3. Cougar. adopted at the Kansas City Zoo. 4. Nurse Zimmerman checks tht- hearing of ,l.D. Warkcntine. 5. Donalie Zimmerman. school nurse. 6. Bryan Pritchett and Bryan King check up on thc lizards. 7. When found frozen. this hawk was nursed hack to life by a student naturalist. The hawk died a short time latcr of pesticide poisoning. 3. Mr. Moliling. Phil West. Bryan King, and Mike iiuhanks load wood chips to mark the trail in the environmental lab. Nurse H5 There was an appropriate math for every student. Classes ranged from math topics ffor basic operationsj to the challenging geometry and calculus. Mathematics is a discipline, and teachers are the dis- ' ciplinariansf' Once you're lost, you're lost forever! 4 5 136 Mathematics i A, az, ,, . 1-, 1,1 l. Alan Ylerriman studies diligently-assisted by his calculator. 2. W Rushing to finish math homework is Tim Alexander. 3. Mathematics staff: Seated-Tom Tri . Slandin -Julie Knitlle. Bew Nichols, de martment N gg ll l i Teachers went strictly by the book, and every class was f':'a'fmE lollnlllezfffllll-Hnflfl Rofles- 46x fal llbH0fdhElPFl?l'L:if:fA :100d . - t I tr b M I 3 S0 H5 C WFCSI CS Wll H gc mra. D. an arf an! ra yrf Irl lrPil' Ollf l fry Slructured Four trfonomlf ry C asses ,aug yL, r lrigonomctry in Nlr.Rin,1z,er's class demands total uonccnlralion. 6. ln Nlr. Rlnger enrolled more Stu ents t an any prevlous year' ln' Trigg's geometry class Susan Jones displays her proof. 7. Mathematics da Rogers, new lo the department, taught algebra and staff: Seated-Janet Cable. Judith Milner. Standing-Van Rose, Al geometry. John Rezac was chairman. Ringer- i'3n'4?if'Q' 'f'5n' ?53n'?i'f'51' 'n' ?1' f'Q' 'f'i 'f'i'if N 3 ,A ,,., f H' 7 Mathematics 137 v -ie a Lyn-nu. 5 Q. ...H' Q4 4'nlr2 -47 if -47 -46 -fir -I7 -it '47 -13-vi' -47 I-li' -17 -it -vt -43 -at 'rt !T ,Tdr?'sJ7' Social studies students turned legislators for three days in November when they traveled to Topeka to participate in mock legislative sessions in the Kansas senate and house rooms in the state capitol. Mtcnding from NW were Van Arrington and Lisa Lolxue. along with Dr. Carl Zell. High school students from all over the state came, including twenty seven from Shawnee Ylission schools. Each legislator wrote a hill that was presented in com- mittee sessions, and later, if it passed, it was brought to the floor ofthe house and then the senate. Lisa's bill called for stricter penalties lor violation of safety devices on nuclear H8 Sort nl Studies energy plants, while Van's was a bill to decriminalize marijuana. Guest speakers were a big part of the social studies program. Une of the favorites was Willie Lanier, middle linebacker of the Kansas City Chiefs. Hannah Green, author. gave students pointers on their own writing, ad- vising them to write, write. write. Field trips were popular. Ron Poplau and some of his students went on a Saturday to the the Prairie Baptist Church where they listened to speakers representing the Black Nluslims and the Ku Klux Klan. 4 6 T P- LA.. ml - LA.. 415- Lrl- 1l-'-Lr'- -31-'-L+'- nfl- Lrl- Lf srl- Q13 LT- Lrl- Lrl- Ai-if Lf.- LAI- 431-'-,Ll-'-LA Students brush with the real world of politics and racial tension I. Speaking for students nn Saturday. Nmemher 12, were .-Khdel ,laleel llazim. 'lluslim leader: tht- Rex. james Betts. Grand Dragong and Niary Carr. Grand Genie ofthe Ku-Klux-Klan. 2. llannah Green. author ol' I NEVER PRUUISED Y0l' 'K ROSE C XRDEN met with students in the lit- tle theater tu dismiss her writing. 3. Grant Riehcy and Greg llill read the l5ilalian News while attending the Black Nluslim. Ku Klux Klan seminar. 4. Part of the Social Studies staff: Standingfflraig -Knderson. Winston Scott. Wlargorit- Wt-lmlw. Daxid Nlenonald. Wendell Davidson. l'aul lleitzman. Seatedgjames Burhans. 5. Patty Bowdish and Bruve llarclesty await the end of another leeture. 6. Collecting information at the Hlaek Yluslim. Ku Klux Klan seminar are students Lisa Brey. Terry Nloore. Grant Ric-hey. and Greg llill. 7. A representatixc ol' the Breeder Reaetor Corporation demonstrates the energy simulator in Dr. Carl Zcll's filth hour energy crisis class. Social Studies l39 History classes surpass capacity Students in social studies learned to develop opinions based on facts, and to become aware of our society and where they fit in that society. More discussion than book work brought studying down to earth and related it to daily life. Overcrowding was a problem for the department. Using all the classrooms every hour, classes were filled with thirty eight or so students when the actual size should have been much less. There were nineteen American history classes, and during the year three more sections were added because of overcrowding. Principal Calvin Cormack felt Lf.. 4 4,63 'ww f Q., 5 0 140 Social Studies that houndary changes would eurh the problem of over- crowding in the future. Bill Cole, from Hillcrest Junior High School, was chosen to replace Ms. Linda Pinsker, reaching his goal of teaching in a high school. Also new was Gerald Hollenhech from Hocker Grove Junior High, taking over for Mrs. Delores Lewis. Said one history student: I liked studying about the world warsg this helped me understand more about possi- ble future wars.', l. Sue Carroll and Jim Scott are looking at a prospective nuclear power plant to hc huill in Tennessee. 2. Bill Cole. nciv social studies teacher from llillcrest junior High. 3. -X game in Nlr. Ryalfs class teaches students the economic interdependence of the worker and the producers. 4. llliehclle lleil. ,lohn llursh. Diane Putnam. and Lawrcacc Tinder turn in lalmr cards for fond and goods to sell in the newt round ofan economics game. 5. Social studies staff: Front-.lohn Ryan. .lerry Atkinson. Back-Delores Lewis. Ron ljnplau. Nlarsin Hess. Linda Pinsker. Dr. Carl Zell. depart- mcnt chairman. 6. A guest speaker from Alcoholics Anonymous talks lo students almul his life experience. T. Doug llieke comes across an un- familiar placc in his reading and checks it on the map. 8. American 1 history class meets in auto mechanics room due lo shortage of classrooms, MifNNNifN.f iflfibiPlfiblflfifiiifibiblfiflk i i.,,,,, .. . NNW' AAYMA. K -f af H ,,, f ' sw I 5 ' , A Q g , p,,. . fu fer . 1 1 1? 7, wal N W .1 al ,Wm 8 Social Studies Annual goals mast meet approval llelping students on their own level was the main objective of the learning center. Emphasis was placed on study' skills., math, reading and critical thinking, as well as writing skills and vocabulary development. Classes were combined as a resource center for individual students to work on their own problem area. For the first time, an- nual goal plans for students in the lcarning center had to be approved ln parents and the law. A new addition to the learning center was Barb Schieren. Working in the center helps build my skills of concentration. The teachers are really interested in helping studentsf' Driver ed students were driving in class while learning on-the-road driving techniques in their new '78 Delta Rovales. The three-phase program was in effect., requiring classroom studies, simulation. and behind-the-wheel driving. Safe driving is the key. The teachers are understanding when we're nervous. 'LI feel comfortable learning to drive with the teachersf' l. Learning Center staff: -Knn Hodges, depart- ment chairman: Ralph Larkin. Barb St-hieren. 2. Driver Education staff: Jack Hallett. Charles Seawood. lien 0'Neal, department chairmang Way ne Laiertj. Ward Sherrill. 3. llr. Larkin makes learning an enjoyable ex- perience for Eric Nlaze. -l. Kim Ralston seems to wonder why Robin Rogers is getting such a thrill out of driving a simulator, 5. April Williams shows Dana Cooley exactly which word she doesn't quite understand. Dana. a junior, works in the center in a language arts tutoring program. 6. lietty Zak gives Carol lfletcher some extra special attention in the hall. 7. liric Jamieson. Scott Xlarquess. and in- structor Ward Sherrill return from a behind- thc-whecl driving session. 147 Learning Center ..z',.---. , . 2 1 m, Q M 'F' , W-.-ng at Z' I J, M ,gm A Mann.. Drix er Efhlmlliull I4-3 nn W-...M U nfl- -il-'-LA'- Lrl- LAI- LAI- Lf'-if L JROTC sees cz busy year that's fun and serious W,lllU'l'tl is an academically challenging coursefi lt's an experience at the same time it's a class. Xve get to go places we couldn't otherwise haie gone. The senior trip to Pensacola. Florida February 26 to Nlarch -L was the most Iooked-forward-to ex ent. Seniors also visited the weather hureau for some on-the-spot ohser- xations. ln the spring sophomores and juniors went to the Great Lakes hoot camp. These trips were financed hy the lrnitcd States Yaiy. VX car wash and a chili supper were two fund-raising pro- jects. N part ofthe money raised was used to hug a flag for YI lit VIYI the YJROTC Drill Team. This flag was designed hy David Vickers, a sophomore. The unit marched in the Olathe and Overland Park parades, as well as the Veterans' Day parade in Kansas City, Nlissouri. They provided the color guard at football and haskethall hall'-times, and formed a sword arch for the queens. Fun exents were a picnic at Shawnee Mission Park, and in-class dancing practice in preparation for the annual hall. W2 3 6 7 LQ- Lrl- Lrl- Lrl- nr Q1-'-L14 Lrl- Lf- LA srl- in-l-L? 431-91. LA'-La? LA'-, Lil- 431-11. LA- Lk- Lau- Lrl- Alt'- l. NJRUTC Company: Front row-Cluick Cox. l'aula Cusintz, Ylatt Brock. Doug Duke. l-'am ,lel'l'erson. Rusty llepler. liol1Shaw.Cfl.t. Cindy Casey. Cflaedr. Doane NY ills, Second rowftlabel Canada. Vicki Roller!- son. l,isa Phillippe. Kelly Johnson. Mike Wichman. l,uciana Gates. Raye Cole. Rohert Spangler. Nlargaret Smith. Third roysfjames Brock. Jim Nloore, Donald llrenncr. Kathy lleek. Tami Russell. Kelly Nicholson. Vlary' Kay Grimm. Chris By erlcy. Fourth rom-Hike ylt'l2lltll CC, Harvey' llartlrurg. .lim Nlorrison. Deliora l.0yell. Dayid Viekers. lid Klasa. John Barker. Back row-Chief Richard Blanton. Victor Graham. Dan Smidt. Brett Jacobs. llarry Balazs. Lt. Commander Ronald Scott. 2. NJROTC Staff: Chief Richard Blanton. l.t. Commander Ronald Scott. 3. Girls' Drill Team: Front row-llalicl Canada. Vicki Robertson. l.isa Phillippce, Paula Cusintz. Kelly johnson. llary Kay Grimm. Kelly Nicholson. Kathy Nleek. Back-Cflfns. Pam .lcflerson. Cindy Casey. 4. Co-ed Drill Team: lfront-Cflins. Doug Duke. Front rowfXlalxel Canada. Vicki Rolrertson. l'aula Cusintz. Christine Byerlcy. Nlary' Kay' Grimm. Kelly Nicholson. Second roys-,lim Nlorrison. Kathy' Meek. Dwane Vllillx-1. Cindy Casey, Dayid Yickers. Xlatt lirock. Back row-Victor Graham. ,lames Brock. jim lloore, Harvey llartliurg. Rusty' llepler. 5. NJ ROTC Color Guard stands at attention at a home lmaskelliall game with Stl West. 6. Ri- l'le Team: FrontfCfl.tcdr. Duane Wills. lfront row-Dayid Vickers. Doug Duke. Second row4llaryey Harthurg. Kathy' Meek. Cindy Casey. Third row-Yicki Robertson. Victor Graham. ,lim Moore. James Brock. Back roysfDonald Brenner. Mabel Canada. Kelly Nicholson. Paula Cusintx. Jim Wlorrison. 7. Color Guard: Front-Cf'Ens. Rusty Ilepler. Front royy-Rohert Spangler. Nlaliel Canada. Yicki Robertson. Paula Cusintx. Chuck Cox. Mary' Kay Grimm. Kelly' Nicholson. Second ron-jim Nlorrison. Chris By'erley', Cindy' Casey. Deliora l,oy ell. lid Klasa. David Yickers. Back row-Dwane Wills. James Brock..lin1 Yloore. Doug Duke. llaryey Harthurg. NJROTI 145 A ,sf vf ,vm v wit! fl K y nt,-31 . .N .tif ' . I 1. , .N , A I r 1 ' .J u sa W cadets crown Cind Casey JROTC Queen The i978 NJROTC Ball was held at the Leawood South Country Club. The Ball was an all-district event. in- cluding five schools, Each school elected its own queen. then crowned her at the hall. ll was fun hecause all the schools mixed and didn't stay' in their own groups. We got to see the queens of all the schools. is The Counselors played a variety of types of music. the guests danced or helped themselves to refreshments. Funds for the refreshments had heen raised hy' a car wash and chili supper earlier in the year. There were so many things to do-dance, eat. or just sit and talk. The high point for the NW cadets was the crowning of their quecn4CfLt. Cindy' Casey. utiftcr three years of hard work in NJROTC. l feel honored to he queen. l. Yurlhyyc-st's YJROTC Quecn.Cindy Casey. ZZ. John Barker takes time out for refreshments. 3. Queen Cindy Casey dances the first dancc ysilh her date. Dayifl Yickers. 1. llarycy llart- hnrg offers his date. Kathy Heck. some punch. 5. Doug Duke and Nlary Kay Grimm share a laugh hetween dances. 6. Y,lRtYl'tl Candidates: St'tll0li?PklI1'l Jefferson. Cindy Casey. Stan- tllllglgliilll Ralston. Vicki Rohertson. Paula Cusintx. T, Duane Wills and Dehhie l.oyell get in some practice before the hall. 8. Chief Richard lilanton and Vicki Rohertson demonstrate some dance steps to the class. 116 NJ ROTC ii Q. V I , gy. 4? 3 V,,. HL img? QW Y ,v -6 1 ,K Wwmfev f If Wm as .,,, , 3111? Y .Vg . f V If W 1 ' 'fi 3 z . A3555 .gk 4 +R W, 9 -W a, .ff is xx wdnw rf? Fifa arf vs. 1- Lf LT- ALA'-'LA'-' LQ- 41- L1-'G LJ-'S 1r LA 9l-'- nr- -Lr L1-'- 95-11. 31- at-'E LT- L:- AC 2 n . .. I ,, , N AW NM , , mx., , 2 5 Students express their feelings through art any on if 3 Ein! sauna iigmx QU NK i. is ' 'A sf 'K f a?2i'?5Ln-' -i' r' 'La- AL:-'-'-L:- La- AL:- 'Aia?2L1-' AL:- '-Lf'-'-1.4- .'-Lf''4nn- ALa- 'AL+ '94-'-'AL1- AL:- 4g1- -L:- 'L4- Students expressed their most hidden feelings through art classes. The art staff emphasized individual creativity, and they helped each student develop basic talents. Art classes were a stimulating and exciting experience due to the continual flow of ideas and concepts which were new to the students, but 'hold hat to the teachers. You relate your feelings to the paper. People are the hardest to paint. It's fun, but a lot of workfi l. ln water color. Regina Stanley experiments with colors to see what effects she can get. 2. D. Dee Anderson looks on as Alan Merriman puts the final touches on an ashtray for ceramics. 3. Working at the potler's wheel is Diane Marlow. 4. Mixing chemicals for photography class is Kathy Neall. 5. Art staff: Ronald Schmidt. department chairman: Cheryl Grimm. Bill Smith. 6. Sketching for heginning drawing is Billie Irwin. 7. A coil pot is constructed in ceramics class. 8. ln beginning drawing. Tracey Thompson creates a pen and ink design. rl l5 were 3' if- 2 X :gm 5 .. 23 .RW f Ex Q gif ' ,, ,f,q,Lg, gg, ' ,V I 14 5 341 '5 ' . A N ' -,N rv , 8 , wah Q A , fif 1 4' ' fm 5 5 J 5 RA 5 ,Z Mfg QWXV kwmiagw' Q J ff! N' S35 ' f Owe Vsjyffgw we r X BN fr fQf -efw ' NMSP' . SIQLW mb QWDQAQTJ JPLQ Ogg rf pf W fin vilaxik Ballard takes over as department chairman .,g,.,q,.,g,.,5.,1,,,g,4q,.,-g,.,g.,g,,-g,,.g,,g,4g,4g,.,g,4g,.,g.,gV.p3VqgV41V4uvtv4vf PZLA-L1-Aga-91-AL:-AL:AL1-ALr-L.rALr-LrALr,41r-Lr4L1--Lr-Lr-Lrnr4LrALr-Ar-L1-gr-LrAL4 Y E 3 6 T .I Q. Variety and discipline expressed the music classes best. Voice Technique and Concert Choir were opened to anyone with the desire to sing. A Cappella Choir and Chamber Singers were the more select groups. The band area offered marching band, the second largest band in the district and the largest band in Northwesfs history. For anyone who played an instrument and didn't want to march. first hour hand and orchestra suited their needs. Music Theory was designed for the college-bound music majors. Jack Ballard was the new department chairman. l. Sharing their music are John Means and Kathy Finlcn as'they practice for the first concert. 2. Music Department: Lynn Harrington, instrumen- tal: ,lack Ballard, choral music and department chairmang Morris Yadon, orchestra. 3. Pam Lewis plays as Todd Vfilkinson and Ron Linville loolc on. 4. Orchestra works hard to perfect a piece. 5. Chris Ehly studies his music writing technique. 6. Practicing for the upicoming concert season is Dave Wallinga. 7. Students listen intently to fVlr. Ballard as he gives them their note. 8. Concentraling on her music is Stacey Shinkle. iii? 41iTJ7?7J1'l7fl74T777T4Ti7iY illl'ibibLfibifibiblkibifibil-ibibibitifibikibibil-if 14... Music 155 lzr' Choral music stresses uocalization for better singing technique l. Chris Asperheinl sings the ehoirs' weleome to the audience. 2. Members nl' Concert Choir sing their winter songs. 3. Nlelanie Walker assists Brad llardy while playing at the winter eonvert. 4. A Cappella members await their enlranee. 5. Don Nlel,erran embrares Kathy lfinlen during Let it Snow by the flhamher Singers. 6. Convert Choir: Front r0wfNliehelle llueflielter. ,lan Kennedy. Teresa Nlajewski, Debbie Pfaffly, Nliehelle llnore. Dnnette Dahlin, Dana Tooley. Carolyn Walter. Lnnna Davenport. Sc-eond rowfylelanie NX alker. Sherry llillers. Cindy Rieheson. Leellen liunar1l.l7aphne Bishop. Robin Staraee. Kelly l.ee, Emily Janes, Barbara th-II. 'l'raei Kelly. Kay llall. Linda Eisele. Julie Warren. Jeanette Bryan. Dann l,en10s. Kathy Duggins. Julie Fischer. Third row-Niarie Jones, Leann Campbell. Rita Robbins. Scott Putnam. Andy Stonestreet. Matt llritain. 'llraeey Loycless. ltarry Prire. Laura Sheffield. Jim Seott, Becky Reynolds. Sonia lihlers. Diane llaroutnnian. Yliehele Vlazza. Taffy Smart. tlathey rlloonmy. Sherry Beavhner. lfourlh FUN'-liiilll Reese. Mike Man- ning. lielly Krull. Dan Smidt. Curey lienediet. llike Jones. li.C. Bron n. Tum liuhn. Chris Gerlaeh. Doug Pettes, Charlie Durham. Shelly Nl:-Naugltlon. l.y nee liarlin. Nlary' lilaber. ,laek Ballard, director: Cheryl Strandl. Roger llensnn. Connie 'l'nrner. iflbibll-ibif ibLbiblLbAbibLbLblb1l-lil!-iblbll-lbibd MQ 3.- l56 Cnneert till 7 T. Tina Ballard and Sharon Nlcl.crran sing around the Christmas tree. 8. N Cappella Choir: lfirst row-Jeanne Oncy . Delyhie Glenn. Carl Olson, Tam- my NlcClcndon. Pcter Cuppagc. Corey' Nason, Nlelanie Walker. Trudy Tharp. lxathy Whitt, Becky' Leat. Second row-Kathy' Finlen, Mary' Willhite. Sian llzithanay. Wlart-ia Dahl. Donna Westphal, Gretchen Nlocllcr. Kathy Bnstic. Pam Lewis. Becky Thomas. Gale Klempnaucr. joe Gaither. Third royw4'l'crri Xustin. Nliltc Ylann. Nancy' Naylor, Gary Todd. Yicfki Tennanti lfyclyn Yail. 'Xndrcy Stoltzfus, Lisa Welton. Cindy Nlocllcr, Diane Linslcy. Laura Ylaycs. Kelly' Kuhlman. ,lulic Hayes. Susan lieclan. Sharon Nic-Lerran. joy Williams. Eloise Lane, Tina Ballard, Ted Kmntcrman. lfourth row-Lisa Day. llcter Rooney. Adrian Dewcndt. Bruce liddy. Tony Cook. Yyonne llichcrt. Chris Asperhcim, Grant Richey. John Yleans. lan Reese. Sherry Grisham. Sonja Sandeno. Terri Petroski, Daw Wallinga. Chris Ehly. Brad llardy. Todd Wilkinson. Bryan lfranlt. Fifth row-Chip Collier. Nlark Wcayer. RichtIarvcr,Jcft'N1artin, Wayne Lanltcnau, Keith Phillips, Nlikc Pickcll. Hike Solomon. Dayid Lynch. lirad liarker. Don Yll'l.Cl I'illl. Doug Schuster, ,lack Ballard, direc- lor. Room ll was constantly filled before and after school with students wanting to improve their voices. Vocalizing was important to good singing. Besides performing in concerts at NW, A Cappella Choir sang Christmas carols at Metcalf South. and performed in assemhlies at area junior high schools. Wfhen asked why she sings, one choral music student said. Ml get-musicl ftnother said, I get great satisfaction singing to an audience who is moved hy' the music. Nnd. Singing adds something extra to the everyday routine. New rohcs for A Cappella Choir meant that their old rohcs were handed down to Concert Choir, giving them rohes for the first time. M- Air.. Ar.- nfl- Lfl- Lk.. LA Lrl- Air.- Lrl- ir.. All-I-m Atl- Lt.. Lk- Lrl- Lf ir.- L1-'C LA.- LAI- Lrl- LA.. L1-l-m 4 5 8 ,, x X Cappella t holr New record: fifteen State qualifiers Sixteen a cappella singers were chosen lay audition for District choir. After a month and a hall' of rehearsals. the SKI districl's hand. orchestra, and choir met at .l.C. Har- mon High School for a day of rehearsal and an afternoon concert. Tryouts for State choir were held during the day, each student singing with a tape-recorded quartet. Fifteen out of sixteen students qualified for State choir hy making the top twenty ratings out ol' one hundred in each voiee section. The only NW student not making State rated within the top third, though hampered with laryngitis. Chamber Singers took on a new look. At the Winter Concert variety was introduced with ehoreography. The singers made their entrance from the rear of the auditorium, singing as they walked down the aisles. The senior quartet livened up the seene with special perfor- mances at concerts here and at area junior highs. Lk.. Ll-'--Lal Lrl- Lf.. ml-I - LAI- -Ll! Lf.- nfl- 95 nfl- LAI- Lrl- tbl- if nr- nfl- nfl- L.. Air- Lf.- Lrl- nfl- Ai V! 5 lm? l,INlI'it'lfSlLlll' Choirs .F-,ay M, WE KE lt hw ,,,..,,-- 6 t ' l. Corey Nason rehearses Brahms for thc Great Works Concert. 2. Rehear- ' sal for a Convert finds Xlaney Naylor holding music for Tony Cook and Kathy Finlen. 3, Diane Linslcy sings l.oye's Grown Deep' al the , ussenihly promoting the Pops Convert. -L Senior quartet. all members of Chamber Singers, sing jingle Bells at the Winter Concert. 5. District and State Choir: Front row-Sherry Grisham, Diane Linsley, Joy' Williams. Tina Ballard, Kathy' Finlen. Marcia Dahl. Sharon NlcLerran, Bet-ky Thomas. Back row-Doug Schuster, Tony' Cook, Mike Pickell, John Means. Brad Barker, Jeff Martin, Todd Wilkinson. Chris Ehly. 6 Gretchen Vlocller L-one-enlrates on suggestions of technique given hy' Vlr Bullard. 7. Chamber Singers: Front row-Kathy Bosliv. John Yleans Corey' Nason. Brad Barker, Sharon MeLerran, Brad llardy. Trudy Tharp. Seconrl row-Tina Ballard. Tony Cook. Diane Linsley. Daye Wallinga. Xanvy Naylor. Jeff Wlarlin. lieeky Thomas. Xlike Mann. Gale Klempuauer. Buck row-Pam Lewis. Bryan Frank. liyely n Vail. Doug Schuster. Sherry Grisham. Hike Piekell. Kathy' l inlen. Don Wleloerran. Grctehen Moeller. - Lrl- Lrl- LA.. Lrl- Lf.- -Lb., Lrl- ALA'-Lag Lf.- lr.. W lr.. nhl- nr- LA.. LA 911- 91- 11- 41 LA LQ- QA- LA'- 4 'Mx 7 f 4 in Chamber Sin ers 119 -i I 2 Q 4r X A 4 L Q Q l E 3 4 avr -:tr QQ -ra -ru -rc at at g 7pg'7r9 3p1'7fL'74lr6-Lr'7QA'?i'r6 Q' r Ll- if gr if 91- if :L 'Performing gives self-confidence' l llQLllll'L'lI slnmlunls llllillllllvfl for Dislrirl hand. and onv for nrc'l'n-slra. hx playing an solo ll1II'jll1lgl'S from hchind a curtain. lixvry Dislrivl lnusim-iz nur lhvn gisvn thc I'llZllll'l' ln send u lupc-rcr0l'flL'cl solo lo thu judges. and as a rvsull. thru' qualilicll for Slulu. Sealed in the Stale hand more Terri Tram-lux:-ll. fifth chair rlurinvl. Uaxc Wnrmus. second chair snare drum, and .luhn Nlnnnlmn. third vhuir sm-1-ond lromlmnnv, 160 Distric-USlulc Band. Url-l1eslru III X vids' ulricly nl' mush- has pvrfm'n1v1l ln sludvnls in lln' mush' depart- l!ll'lll in the lun 1-uxl1'vl'ls hold lllmngglmul the your. Thu lzxrgc-sl LllIlll1'lll'0h :lillllL'l'l'1l ul llu' Pops and YYinlul'c-nnl-sl'lsl'c'ull1rillg1'l1ull'sand inslrumcn- lul nmslv, N jazz night cnnverl had as an mldml allravlion Fll04'lrm1lc' Halm- hurggvr Hnxvs. 1-alle-fl YlclTm1al1l's Quan'lcl. 7 5 6 8 Lt.. LA'.Lr'- Lr'3Lr'- mr' - nr - Ar- in-it 915- LQ- an-.394-'-Ll-'-' Lrl- LA' Ll-'-' L.4-'-L1-'- 411- LA Lr 3-3A'- LT- Lf'- l. The 7:30 Stage Hand members Ed Eierett and Paul Dwight play at the Pops fioiwert. 2. Todd NN ilkinsun uses this experienec for the present and future of music. 3. llistriet qualifiers: Front ross-l'hil Nlolina. liielyn Yuil. Craig Nieigs. Terri 'l'ruc'kwell. Dane Wormus. Sceond row-Nlutl Britain. Erie Jamieson. Third row-liilly Totten. john Niomihain, Nlnrten Green. Curl Olson. Bavk rms-Terri Kennedy, Stephanie Walker. Darsi liell. Nlirhelle Prentice. ,leunne tllltff. 4. State hand: john Yionahun. Terri 'llI'Ll4'liW1'li. Dane Wiorinus. 3. Pam Louis sings Christmas Smign during the Winter Concert. 6. ,FX small sertion ol' A liuppellu Choir. 7. iluking their entrant-e on string bass are John Hagan and Sta-ie Newport. tl. John Wlonuhan performs ut the Fall CUIICCFI. Music is a rewarding experience that will leave me many memories, All that practice means hard work and self-discipline, hut it's worth it. Converts 161 I 1, www-W , L.. ,4-l 'f,., 5 a 'Rx V s M ,,,, vuvuv6vu464vvu4u4tvi42ir?r Qv'?3ir,3 an--Lr41.ALa-it-1.1-Q:-Ll-LAL.rLr 'In band, you meet new people and make cz lot of friendsf Concert hands continued the precedent set by the marching hand in having the largest bands ever. There were 104 in Wind Ensemble. the junior-senior band. and ninety-six in Concert Winds. Lynn llarrington took over the direction of the orchestra as Morris Yadon left that position to instruct individual students at NW on string instruments. 'lBand's a lot of work. hut it's fund' There's a lot more competition in a big hand than in a smaller onef' 162 lontert Bands l, Loretta Graner and Tom llaynes. first xiolinisls with the orchestra. 2. Put Snyder leads the elarinets in Cnneert Winds. 3. Ringing out the Winter Concert on the hells is Greg Haier of Wind Ensemble. 4. WIND ICNSEXIBLE: Steven Adams. Tina Ballard. Kathy Boyer. Jody Breilen- has-h. Wlutt Britain. Sharilyn Broers. Mary Brown. Karla Bunch. Wendi Calkins. David Chapman. Don Clahaugh. Kim Coates. Monet Cooley. james Cooperider. lirad Daniels. Mike Day. Ron DeHart. Nlissy Dill. John Dost. Karen Dunhar, Janice Elihert. Scott Ebhert. Debra Ellis. Jeff Cerner. Nlorten Green. Rhonda Groshong. Kim Hahlen. Greg Hall. Sian llathaway. 'llom Haynes. Brad Hedrick, Yvonne Hiehert. ,lelf Hilhurn. jay llolder. Peggy Hrncir. Eric Jamieson. Renee Jones. Ken Kennedy. Theresa Kennedy. Niary Killeen. Hohcrl Killingsworlh. Carman Klaber. 6 w W gl i. ' - . fa 2 2' ' l ' ' SZ Lrl- nr 11-'- Phill Kline. Doing Knox. john Koehersperger. Tom LaF0untain. Kevin Larsen. Tim Larson, .lulie Lawson. Pam Lewis. Dayid Linder, Connie Liyingood. Sherri Luttrell, Nlike Xlanning. Paul llc.-klisler, Ros Nlrclanahan. iliehelle NleKinney. Craig Yleigs. Cecilia Nlejia, Doug Niet- ealf. Hit-helle Nliller. ,lohn Nlonahan. Greg Moore, Vlareia Myers. Nancy' Naylor, Carl Olson. Jeanne Oney. Brian Pendergrass, Susan Phipps. Doug Pickering, Louis Pittier, Xlartin Powell. Xliehelle Prentice. Ilolly Rudkin. Chris Schmidt. .leanette Scott. Stavey Shinkle. Jody' Shipley. Carolyn Shupe. Kathy Spigler. Karen Stahl. Jerry' Staley. Phil Thacker. Gary' Todd. Billy' Totton. Kent Townsend. Terri Traekwell, Steve Tripp, Darhie Yarner. Stephanie Walker. Brad Wilhelm. Todd Wilkinson. Diane Wood. David Wormus. 5. Darren Yarner of Wind Ensemble joins other trom- bonists in eonecrl. 6. ORCHESTRA: Rochelle Bnehnke. Kathy' Bostic. Xlike Day. Steye Gaines. Loretta Grancr. john Hagan, Tom Haynes. Hike Jewell. Edward Klasa. Debbie Loyell. Mark Morrison. Nlarlene Muller. Steye Newport. Darlene Piersee. Paul Reese. Nlark Snider. Melanie Walker. Hike Wivhman, Kent Wilkerson. T. CONCERT WINDS: Amy' -Kmos. Darsi Rell. ,laniee Rentz. Kelly liolte. Kevin Brovk, Lizabeth Rui'- l'on. Chris Calkins. Scott Carpenter. Robert Carroll. Craig Carter. llaul Clemens. Kathy Drew. Paul Dwight. Nlike Ellis. ,lohn liriekson. I-Id liyerett. Nlike Fairleigh, Dayid Farney. Symon Fenton. Tim Fran:-hett. Larry' Frederirk. Terry Frederick. Robert Fromm. William Gaither. Blaine Clandt. Erie Cossett. ,lon Gottsehalk. Kyle llermberg. l'hillip llerndon. James Herzog. Darin Houpt. Jerry Hunsueker. Karen ,lel'l'erson, ilark Jensen. Terrill Jones. Traci Kelly. jan Kennedy . Way ne Lankenau. 'Xnnetle Lit-htenauer. Diane Marlow. Laura Hay es. ilike ileEndrce. Shel- ly lleNaughton. Xlary' Nlilam, Phil lilolina. Rivhard Wlollerulalnes Nloore. Karen Nlyland. Todd Yason. Dayid Neidenbcrgs-r. Jeff Noble. Scott Parkliurst.,lol1n Perdue. Ylartin Riltier. Keyin Prewitt. Nliehelle Proffitt. Paul Reese. Chris Rey her. John Rey nolds. Dayid Rogers. ilike Roth. Susan Sands. Todd St-himke, Ted Shields. Kathy Smith. Pat Smith. Nlark Snider. llat Snyder. Kip Springer. Brian Thompson. Darbie Yarner. Keyin iining. Doug Weai er. Robert Vtieems. Nlareia Welsh, Stuart White. Kent Wilkerson. Chris Wiseman. ilike Woeblierke. Orchestra l63 'Pep Band MAKES the assemblies' jazz Ensemble is fantastic, especially the tuba section, commented one player. The music, the atmosphere, and the people are freer. not as structured as any other elassf' Stage Band was not a class, and this band was given the misnomer of M7130 Stage Band even though they met twice weekly at 7:15 in the morning for before school prac- tice. Lynn Harrington directed both bands. Une Pep Band instead of the usual two was directed by seniors Terri Trackwell and Darren Varner. It was familiar to sports fans who saw and heard them at away football games and basketball games, and always in their place at pep assemblies. Pep Band is time consuming but fun, and I like the music we play because it's so different from regular concert Hand Boosters provided the jazz groups a new drum set, band. as well as a soprano saxophone and a flugelhorn. I like to play-and games are free! t'a?'i'fQ -1r?n'a?n' f69'a?i'f7'n'n?i'run'?3i'r7'L'2 4L' 4r?'-in-7'-L a?3ia-Q'-i'1Av' 4L' a-Q'-L a?' Y it Q ilu ut. 3 0 H14 ,lan Ensemblt-!Stage Baud 7 i l, Terri Trac-kwell. flute. Mark Hauenstein. guitar. and Bill Totton. sax- ophone. perliorm at a jazz eonecrt. 2. During the Cougar Day' parade Xlike lfllis giies his support to the festivities. 3. Don Claliaugh sounds ofl' his trumpet :luring the jazz t-onecrt in January. 4. Warming up lieforc a von- eert is Doug Knox. 5. Pep Band: front row-Kathy Boyer. Jeanne Oney. Terri Stulnhlehine. Connie Liyingood. Renee Jones. Erie Jamieson. Se- ! eond row-Karen Stahl. Darhie Yarner. Bill Totton. Scott lfromm. Rosalyn Nleclanahan. Sian Hathaway . Craig fileigs. Terri Kennedy. Third row-Scott Carpenter. Dayid Rogers. Michelle McKinney. Phil llolina. Craig Carter. Karen ilyland. Tim Larson. Paul Nlegilister. Fourth ron-Brad Wilhelm. Jonathan Xloersrhel. Hike lfllis. John Dost. Steie Tripp. Stephanie Walker. Nioniea Muller. Fifth rowfCarl Olson. Doug Knox. Nlorten Green. Keyin Larsen. Don Claliaugh. Top ROW-Terri Traekwcll. eo-direetor: Tom Haynes. Daye Wormus. ilatt Britain. Gary Todd. Daye Chapman. ,lay llolder. Darren Yarner. eo-direetor. 6. jazz l'inseml1le: Left row-'ilatt Britain. Staeey Shinkle. Daye Chapman. l'aul Wie.-Xlister. Ylark llauenstein, Front right-Date Wormus. First rowflodd Wilkinson. Chris Sehmidt. Terri Traelusell. Bill Totton. Sharilyn Broers. Second rowfjohn Dost. lirad Wilhelm. john ilonahan. Darren Yarner. Tom llaynes, liaelt row-lxeyin Larsen. Doug Knox. Carl Olson. Xlorlen Green. Don Clalmaugh. 7. During a pep assemhly. ilatt Bri- tain lteeps up a spirited heat in any position. ti. Stage Band: Front row-lid Hyerett. Paul Dwight. Jefl' Noble. Seotl lfromm. Tim Larson. Se- eonil rowfilike Ellis. joe Gaither. Wendy Clakins. Kip Springer. Steie Tripp. Third roxy-.lulie Lays son. ,lim llerzog, Dayid Rogers. Phil Ylolina. Scott Carpenter. 'liop row-ilark Snider. Brian l'endergrass. Day e Linder. Keyin lirm-lt. ililte Xioelilmeeke. Darsi Boll. ! V I-It -v'S,-4i'Tg,?'.-'T ,,T',L' ',?,' ,'9'Ag',?Zi',.7'AL' 4-7'Ag' ' -L1- .'Q4- 'Q4-'-'Lf'-'-L1- '-L:-'-'Agn-'-'-L1- 'Q. Ni , . X, dev , .ni J Q . .gl .infill fl tl. 5 4 nv 'fc' X,-ff 8.1 .W Wiliam laldsthxl Uirmrmw 654 y Pep Band I61 . 2 Cougar Pride features classics 'iThe Cougar Pride 'Vlarching Band welcomes you to the classics . . . M and to the strains ofthe M1812 Overturef, Wy Hero. Send in the Clowns. i'Trnmpet Voluntarvf' and 'ilinssian Sailor the band. flag team. and Cougarettes entertained at home football hall'-times. Cold and wet weather didn't stop them. They' marched in the Oyerland Park parade Saturday. October 1 in spite of rain. District marching band lestiyal was scheduled for Saturday. October 22. but rain forced postponement to Wednesday. October 26. Parent Band Boosters sponsored the selling of fruit cakes to pay for the trip to Wichita for state competition October 15. Ly nn llarringrton was director. 1, Sax play ers Renee .lones and .lt-fl' Noble tune up for the parade in Dyerland l'ark. 2. Nlarehing Band forms the diamond drill. 3. Drum Ina- -iors Chris Schmidt. senior. and Nlorten Creen. junior. get the band lined up for the parade. 1. The drum line plays a solo at homecoming in honor ol' the neyy queen. 5. -Xrranging thcmselycs into a circle. marching hand llt'l'ii0I'I'l1h the H1812 Uyertnref' Nlarchingg Band: 'l'ed .Kti1l1N3l'tIlilll. Mny -Xlnos. Tina Ballard. Michele Barry. Darsi Bell. Janice Bentz. Kelly Bolle. Kathryn Boy er. Nlatt Britain. Keyin Brock. Ylary Broyyn. Liz Buffon. Karla Bunch. Chris Calkins. Wen- di Calkins. Scott Carpenter. Robert Carroll. Craig Carter. Gwen Caryer. Dayid Chapman. Don Clabaugh. ,lim Cooperider. Brad Daniels. Nlichael Day. Ron Dehart. ,lohn Dost. Kathy Drew. Karen Dunbar. Charles Durham. ,lanice libbert. Debra Ellis. Yiichael Ellis, Eduard Eyerett. Nliehael l airleigh. Day id Farney. Sy mon Fenton. Larry Frederick. Terry l rt-dcrick. Scott Froinni. Yi illiani Gaither. .lim Cerner. Phyilis Giltner. Eric Cossett. Wlortcn Green. Rhonda Croshong. Killl llahlen. Sian llathaway. Toni Haynes. Brad lledrick. Phillip llerndon. Cherie Hessen. .lay llolder. Darin llonpt. Nlargarel Hrncir. Larry llulf. ,Ierry liunsuckcr. liric Jamieson. Karen jel'l'erson, Renee jones. Theresa Kennedy. Nlary Killeen. Carman Klaber. Doug Knox. NY ay ne Lankenau. Kevin Larsen. Tim Larson. ,lulie Layyson. Kathryn Lewis. Annette Lichtenaner. Dayid l.inder. Connie Liy ingood. Greg Nlaier. Diane Nlarlow. Laura Ylayes. Patil Nlcilister. Ross 1lcClanahan. Ylichelle x1l'1yilIl'l0y. Shelly 114-Naughton. John Nleans. Craig Nleigs. Cecilia Nlejia. Dong Nletcalf. Wlichelle Nliller, jonathan Nlocrschel. Phillip 11olina.john Nlonahan. ,lim Nloorc. Nlonica Nlnller. XX illie Ylnssler. Ylareia Nlyers, Karen ily land. Todd Nason. Nancy' Nay lor. Richard Holler. Day id Yeidenberger. .lel'l' Noble. Carl Olson. ,lelf Nutt. ,leanne Dncy. Xndrew Ortiz. Scott l'arkhurst. Shari Paseo. Brian Pemlergrass. john Perdue. Chris Perraull. Louis Pitlier. Xlartin l'itlier. Nlichelle Prentice. Kcyin l'reyyitt. Niichelle l'rol'l'itt. Christopher Beyher. ,lohn Reynolds. Wlonte Roberts. David Rogers. Susan Sands. Chris Schmidt. Jody' Shipley. Jana Slaybangh. Kathy Smith. Nlark Snider. Patricia Snider. Kathy Spigler. Kip Springer. Karen Stahl, Teresa Stnbblebine. Phil 'l'hat'ker. Cary 'l'odd. Billy 'l'otlon. Terry Traekwell. Steyc Tripp. Roxanne lttech. Darbie Yarner. Darren Yarner. Keyin Yin- ing. Stephanie Walker. Dong Weayer. Robert Weems. Marcia Welsh. Stuart XX hite. Brad Wilhelm. Kay XY ilhelm. Kent Wilkerson. Chris Wisenian. Ylikc Woehhecke. Dayid Wormus. 166 Nl nthing Band ,y ,. I 1 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 I .5 3 y a a 2 5w f'J fQ'1 w7T'7'l .- S ' w, ,z QM, ' W' 'X 3, V,.LJ'7L'.L, I J'Q.,2LL?LYZS.15QZT,,L5,.L7-'l.h,iC4- ,.....3'Z VY R YN ' 'X ... 4'-..- r ,,..-,. -- mms. if I f , , . 1 'I H, ' 44531-.ggi , ,tai 'L .,,. H ,, yy 'i 5, , ,A .1 , . L Q QA-4 N f l -' u 'S s 'mum H-M' d 1'f f-s.,,.. www? i 1 MW Wi Q, 2 Z www 3' QQ N , 5 X Tx f Q , W . ' , 3. , l x . 9' 1.' fi 'Q Q 5 X '- ' W-1- R KLA, v,,. xx Q 5 N,-ffl' .ali Ji.. U' 3 'A my ii mr, S 'gg -A .1 Qfgbfgg .fn .3 ,. 0 ya . , .,. f , EQ, w J ' Y 4 ' ws qi 'P' Mk . . 1 ,M f. K Sf Klub wiv, in 1 6 6, QS' +56 Q Q as 'id ! . . Q 'Sb :S Q. Q 'X f g si ., . SN, ' 111-wffwaFsp.y NX 1 Avlis L as x W. 3 9-sw 5 -ln ' A.. , . I NS. 'M . . . 'f 3+ hi -5 if R M35 f , ,2- Ffa -vv!k,: 'ri' 242, T ,, Z , ,Q . 1 7 3 , orthwest Continued growth in the Northwest area coupled with decreasing enrollment in all other areas in the district again brought proposed boundary changes to relieve over- crowding here. New home construction in areas im- mediately surrounding the school meant a change in landscape from open fields to curving streets set with rows of houses. The board of education was concerned with educating students so that they would leave high school equipped with certain basic skills and knowledge, and establishment evaluated in two phases of levels of competency for high school graduates seemed not far off. Northwest's staff spent the year taking a hard look at all aspects of the school as a part of a voluntary evaluation in preparation for a North Central evaluation by visiting educators next fall. These evaluations occur every seven years. Phase one was a self-study, with all staff members in- volved in probing and questioning every area of activity, seeking to find strengths and weaknesses, and making -La- LQ:-'.'-La- '-KFZL1-' 'QQ-''-Lr'-'-Lr'-'4Lr'-'-Lr '-Q.r'-'4Lr 'A3a- Ai1?3Lz-' '-Lf'-'-gr -Lf -Lf'.'ALr '-Ar -Lr '4nr '-Lr 'ALe 14 Q, ,X Y, , 6 I7 xlI'l'lIlllSlI'illlUlI X. s tw, ik? RK: rfrt 'X -ig recommendations for improvement and needed changes. Students were actively involved in this evaluation, supplying answers to some of the questions the staff was asking. l. A spectator takes notes at a hoard of education meeting when boundary changes are considered. 2. Dr. Arzell l.. Ball. superintendent. 3. A discus- sion concerning school closings is taking place at a board meeting. 4. Dr. Ralph li. Chalcnder. Northwest area associate superintendent. 5. Dr. Calvin C. liormack, principal. 6. NW -Xdxisory Board: Front-Hrs. ,lane l Sturges. Nlrs, Nlyrna Stringer. Hrs. ,loan Nlarkman. Back-Buford Winn, 1 Dr. Ralph Chalender. Jeff Sharp. 7. Doug Dodds, student union president. Dr. Corniack. and Julie Nliller discuss ideas from the student concerns vommiltee. 8. Shawnee Nlission Board of Education: ,lack Weyforth. Mrs. Nlyrna Stringer. Donald Culp. fllrs. Barbara Sauvan, Maurice Culver, Mrs. Laura llendrix-ks, Mrs. Kathleen White. Q' r3Qf nr ar nr Qr -i?31r' 'Aga-' ALr '4Lp'.'4Lr 'ALr 'A1r '4Lr '-La- A5ir' '-L:-'.'As1- 'Q1- 'Ag4- -gf ...xg , 1 've was r Na,.,5pV cf: 'Q' x 4 5 se, we fbg?f I- Administration l7l Administrators and counselors encourage students to help themselves The goals of the administration were basically the same as those of the counseling staff. In any educational institu- tion. one of the goals is to provide an environment that is conducive to learning. This is a challenge that any ad- ministration faces, and is one I find enjoyable because of the students and faculty at Northwest. The counselors worked together for the sake of the stu- dent body. The counseling staff is here to assist you with your growth through your high school experience. We want to help you to be better able to help yourselves in dealing with your aptitudes, achievements, and aspirations. The counseling staff added Pat Sabath, social adjustment counselor. Mrs. Sabath thought her job was challenging and hoped to learn a lot from students. l'Being a crisis- intervcntionist allows me the freedom and flexibility to work with students on an individual basisf, Counselors visited each language arts class some weeks before enrollment, giving advisement on problems related to graduation requirements to all students. With the change to semesters, enrollment took place December 12. Reacting to the card pull in the gym. students had varied com ments: The counselors were a great help to me in my class selec- tions. It was less confusing, long and hot, and the teachers tried to help. 'ill wasn't as hard as I had expected it to be. l. Dr. Gerald Lillian. associate principal. works especially in the area of curriculum and instruction. 2. Ben lit-Guirc. coordinator of guidance and counseling. 3. Dr. Gerald Yoesel. assistant principal. whose special area is activities including interscholastic sports and the intramural council. 4. Dr. Frank Nlcrmoud. assistant principal in charge of student services, norks with thc student affairs council. and guidance and counseling. 5. The lines get long during enrollment in thc gy in. especially around the language arts tahlc. 6. l'at Sahath. social adjustment counselor. 7. Check- ing yerificatiun sheets for students before enrollment is Ben Xlcfluire. 8. Counselors: Scatcdfllr. Betty Hall, Ben Nlcfluirc. Patricia Caryille. Stan- ding-Jamcs Xndra. Robert Schecle. 12 X ut Principals ew. QS I ,J ' y 5 8?-1 I' 4 a V! ,v -,,,, --nu-v -- Counselors l73 A busy main office took on some new faces. Deborah Tate was a new office secretary. Ann Linnell new attendance secretary, and Pat Bateman was new as secretary to the counselors. Kay Degn was the prin- Office takes on a new look I. Office secretaries: Frontf Judy Burhans. cipal's secretary. Steve Wright, Ann Linnell. NIiddle4Dorothy Herrin. Pat Buckta. Back-Phyllis Day, Deborah Tate, Kay Degn, Pat Bateman. 2. Nlary Brown, Kim Kastler, and Bridget Rowland help .lean Scars with the attendance. 3. Audrey Stoltzfus attempts to keep on top of things by looking ovcr a college handbook, 4. Checking out some material is receptionist Pat Buckla. 5. Kim Kastler helps record absences. 6. Waiting for the pace to pick up is Paul Dix- on. office aid. 7. Bruce Dawson and Pat Buckta discuss appointments while Officer Mike Scott looks up a schedule. 8. Para-professionals: Front-Pat Arnold, Winnie Rome. Jan Sharp. Back-Virginia Walstrom., Betty Zakrzewski, Janet Reddy, ,lean Sears. ffl 174 Secretariesfpara-professionals 1 F i ttitttiiiiixsi MEM aa wg, hi, sz, fum Af! Q 'vv i 1 ,W-r -ws Lf.. La-'-Ll? Lrl- ALA.- LA.- Lf Lf.- LT- LA 11-'--l.r'- LA.. Lf.- tbl- mr' - Lrl- Qrl- La-'-L? 11-31. Lf.- tbl- 35.34 Service personnel-custodians and cafeteria workers-did a great job making the school a good place to be. The school board helped too when over the summer 573,775.00 was spent on different areas of the school. The air conditioning was fixed, and restrooms were brought back to their original state. The wood shop received an acoustical ceiling, and a new sound system was installed in the auditorium. The west parking lot was enlarged and out- side lighting was added to the east parking lot. New sidewalks and concrete benches were installed for the out- 176 fafetcriafflumpus door smoking lounge. For the second year the scramble system was used in the cafeteria. Under the new food service manager Barbara Davis, three new ladies were added to the staff. Hazel Roberts was new head cook, and Marty Croce was in charge of sandwiches. Also new was Norma Baxter, working the dishwashers to their full capacity. Mike Scott was the new security officer. His main object was law enforcement for the protection of students as well as faculty and administration. QQ QQ H I7 W W W N fv 'V N '3i'r6Q'1?2iri' Q': r7'n'?3i'f3:'a?3i'r9nf 1r -Lf'-'-1: AL:- BL:- '-Lf Aga- -if La- 411- nr if -Lf -LA. l. Cafeteria staff: front-Barbara Davis, Nancy Hines, Steve Roos, Dale Lahue, Marty Croce. Middle-Mary Buehler, Hazel Roberts, Esther YlcGoffin, Zelda Jewett, Helen Wolfe. Back-Shirley Root, Marcyle Hotzcl, Juanita Lee, Linda Hazlett, Virginia Kellerman, Betty Wilkinson, Ann Yates, Betty Lightwine, Joyce Bailey. 2. Harold Morgan goes through his daily routine. 3. Partial custodial staff: seated-Harold Morgan, Ed Hammer, Grover Tolliver. Standing-Steve Moss, Jack Wilson, Cecil Crane. Ray DeMoss was head custodian. 4. Chuck Williams looks on as Doug Hancock prepares a feast. 5. Quintin Crow concentrates on eating his lunch. 6. Lisa Hedges and Terri Abbott discuss today's events over their lunch. 7. Preparing frosting for the donuts is Ylarcyle Hotzel. Improved campus a better place to be Cilstodiansfiiccurity 177 f fy bw-W ,,fk2. 3 W .g x ,L., :api , fre:-1-ww.,:. VW. :wx M., ,uf :EvxiB12 -I ln. 1 ,gg-:,z. A .,uv1: ,iYLi:Z.1,it13ii,' :HW f- 5'fi f5k l78 Sophomore I7 Izmfhugiiiif A' 13911 QPU LEW? is , , I . , .., Wzkagj E :Ha qry?fiBalf2z5?f5' lBohynfQBqvnk551 V ROEEI' Bargetig A va.u H453 f Jlf1rfBae1elfi .WCC Spallssell Bmef 55cnery1 Bear? ,Jeffrey Beatty - A glbliphael Beatlyf fbdam .,,. B QQR 25, 7Ch?5fleS B?vlQg 'lf viqfgi Beal? if -iBmma Balrf 5-iIf?HbSi 'Belli . pf H a Soph class huge Seyen hundred and ninety eight sophomores made this the largest sophomore class in NW's history. In a noisy sophomore assemhly candidates for Student Union representative made their speeehes. There was a lot of stuff flying through the air and a lot of rowdiness, so it was hard for eandidates to make themselves heard. The winners were already well known from their work in junior highs. l. Sophomore Hohyn Banks. Kathy Wleehan made hor a hi represenlatiyes: Shelly Yinemire, Connie Zimmer. Bernie Kennedy. . 2. Rohyn lianks gives the speech that h school politirian. X .Sb 2 21 ' if Q - W 'E v l f Q14ff.Bxaf!Bhaw fx' e r 'Y I 'vi Q 1 ff fy 5 Q Nfl 'ii'.2.E1H'-- ZH' L - 7314 V EQ W !ie1f?sQae,Bavdre, ff Sophomores I79 ,E igg iig Sophs try new roads 'g ' Why did l-a boy-take cooking? Well,l knew one guy H in there, and I knew there were twenty five girls! ln elementary cooking students worked as a group. Each . -.fy efy- ,. W ,535 . person was responsible for putting together a part of a . 3 Hxzolaadfas ww ww fW:,- 71255 ff . S.. ref-ipe. took turns fixing the table and doing dishes. The g--,X- recipe came out as one dish, and the group ate it together. Cooks progressed from biscuits and cupcakes to different kinds of soups, and even full breakfasts. Was the food always delicious? Well . . . no, not - 1 0 ' ,.L, ff laffffr . Beginning art was the flrststep on the rung of the ladder lor any student interested in taking more advanced art l. Chris , ,,.., G ,ag ffurbujo finds that making biseuits is not all womanis work. 2. , . A lJCITl0ll!ill'illlllf1 the art of throwing a pot is sophomore 'liodd Miller. .fJ3ivHi0lPif'5fHtf3 sQregiBsenk1 4 . ,.t. . ee tpta ,..-, ..,.. .... reea . f 13512, .1 ' Q, My f . 'i ' 180 Sophomorvs 1 .M , Q fs.. Q fe 0 fi b g N. i V J, V, ai e- it . L g, 51 F . xg-, LiQAA 2':', , ,U 115, I, ,,.t gf ' 3 4' . if . A f .7 1, XX. -.1 . , . F' ',, 6 af 'Ps i if rap' x. L gl SV Vx. if.. vi a, .Q A Y, i x L . I 4355 , , l, 1 ' . Qi: fi i - J . .Jw . - A K 4 1. ' - K iff V4 , , 'mx ,, 'QQ-5f 1' 7' 1 X fffeliiff if ltf . f as me Bam hglgt ew -w:::EfiuIx52M.smi?'Q ' ' t ' ' 1.55 Q, t 'm viz' ,W f- -, ..,.. ,M,,,, .,,,,1.,., ,- ,,,,5 i ,,1:-:swat I ,, . t.mb1,fi:?i Y vii .ki-lil. we 3.5, ,5f3x,sf:,.:-,,,, - -f gi: A i , ..,. wa fi? r I if Q- Mn ft 51 ffi7'Lf',4 , m .5 e 'mari M . Q 51,2534 4.1i w.iz? 42411. 'SF' if wwe 1 ,.v .fi 559322 Qi .f -has 5 hmel girefffey Wrlllam L1 P Qif1,i2i2S+5.9Q??Q JBCIIW S Q Scott i WDon las .,,A 2 Dawbf Jana ar +E3y?5k?' s r Sami W .. if Q f 5 A W RQ , UE wifuwz ey 1. WW. ., . 'Windy N- , 'f Cathenne f 7 Sophomore IRI :P 'da' E?'2??2?w fJ2?1n Eru9kis211 1 Bever lYyl?ff!nel . w11:2: df 'kk- 21.1 i ' ff Mibhelle m5'1SHH DH!-.lug .Gerald Pgmeiu Dengggggy ,',g . . 2 k:?fgQfQkQfS0ll L H A 1 Carfief ,..,,,:,f,,L,,: .,,, , . f5554YT5!?3AfDim' 'D ii to Pwf Di?f Qn ShHWffi3DbherW' Ifi ike Tfleiiofziifiiiiirlii K4.thg,i.sgf15gew Kwv' Y 1 Hemi Dugfwifjii? A Durham Pw ?f1?wrfh? ,,hh 50 i'1fHi3.'?? SherriTE!1'ion Michael Ellis Tanya Emigrsqn Evailsf K' 'KQUY Evans . 71 Edward f fifE?i rleizh - 1 i . iE5!1Qr mC'Qv 1 ff: W?l:iiiilih :'Farrav4 187 Sophonmrm 1?i? ffe ba'P FF? ,3f UH E DE 552.9314 . Q.. at Q 'I ' 5Symon,oFeqton, W r 4, I o M I N lan 5 44' ,mega -.E - 1 f 'x ffswnxaf W A 'Fernaridez 55 WafdefLFf?'d9fo J u l1e.'Fiscljaer2f:f rs .zjgwjf 1 G7 Q: f 5, X to . , . Qirtllllt Q, . his f f?'QIQ6lj9agfe!f011-:if SEN of A 3 b A -fast K... -n VV ,- f fx A 5,233 Q iq I1 3, ,nl oi. . Algiiibaadm ff! 'Amt I'-at 'L ff gf L t ' Mig- ,L --Wy if A - 'ffifvg 'A . J 'A is ,Q JV!IeF19?a'fY gi -Q - V 3 tsww' Go'-Qllft o to t A To fi, I 'fBiw1e Gian-fir. PM W, 't Cougar comes home l. The Cougar nulsvot is returned to the office after its IllySlCl'i0llS dis- appearance. 2. -KI the honwc-oming dance, Janet Burhans dam-cs with her date from SW East. Jeff Adal11s. Sophomore-s I83 f 'f eesiee . 'Y e 1 -M to M .W t on I Gtittsehalky ' ' fR6gei+Gotf:l ,ft i ' l 4. W t f 4 me . ,. we , - ,. 1 t . Y w s W WiLL , 4 L .. 5 W B L., z ., .. .-Q, ,'!,q.. no , ii . N .. .HA 2 x ' F B ,leg X X t X , f.,,5ff' i 6 V' iii,-1 W A' V' U I X Lfl eti 1 z V 3 4 if? iT5ff3:f?r55Y5??f5S5fr? f' f . W 39 Musical experiences are shared as sophomores join traditional groups ulll'4'l1CSll'i:l is an unusual experience. The class is small, and gives me more of a chanee to improve my playing. l learned a lot of things in orchestra that l never knew before my sophomore .. year. l. Sophomore llolly Rurlliin, hassoonist. likes the friendly atmosphere of the small orchestra where she can rece-ite individual attention. 2. Violinist Hike Jewell practices for an carly December per- formance. 184 Sophomores me f' iJ?4i i5Gfii!??s isif 5 .W ,L K 9'I'?FYiG'?9'f?' e Qteiieif' iiwamia Croiethe 'Terry Crash on , , ,ti Todii Wm Dianefllfgl ,.,,, Lorraineglilzgll-E, l E if Wit -:.....'-'lx-fs. 5 f 3 1 , , V F V 'A fl 'API' ' -.144 ' V. - i V' Q if - A ' s wif- f ,. 77-,mfg ,X V -vr 'f Wi 952 .rf , nl in X A 5 12. X Pr ri? its n 5'-Q ,mil 6 5 1--. . ,,,, H 1., 9 'L-ln'-fl +- . if.. ?i':f.5!ff. ' -f '- n mv- .1 MEN. Q JN .5 is l ' A,-A uv ., .Vi - it h fl T? , ,--Wig. ' . fn .. Qiifii g I I J Sophomores 185 : .',., 2 .1AiA Q, Iii'S it Huiidii' m f . f f Q ,-A- ..,, ,.k. ef , ,,.. f ,.,, E n hi fl '?L 7+: E? f'fi'!.f'nWfit??W ,,. -.,, ff - j Glaqohii - ff-Z 186 Sophomn res lvw, -. x ff- 'G x s 3, we 1? X H, na H X I- Q ,i g :Y A J 'K 3' f if Sig - rf c 1 C 1 1 . ' 14, ' ' AY 1 -H-Q . ' f ' Q rv- , . :- A , ' K , 1 if A gi B z 1 .J --U . .l,,,.,nA, W,-,3,.,M, l-nge, f?1'Mdigie5I6n6gj. e s W 'X f'ffgfig.,.,,g.:i Qggeqlf,-1 ,k. ,-,' 1 k,,, N R3 1 I s tsss 1fihno1?bfsf2vSEr-I , ,,L, K nlws nfaeegcaexan li 1 5 gljgsfggkvf f,,,, x,-- f L ,N z Bcriilidetie 'if If,-wiKextneqy seslt I Jsnlagxessieaiff ' 1l9l1'Ef'K4?F?Wl95J5' Sisllailtlfiiicsdliig, PQQPIQFSJSEPK t .llisephfiKififsey t liiflfssasiid Hikari, Kiser slfiriafheii ' iff? elm!! K!s1'1,:t -K , -,,, K,-fl fx. mf . fijKli1nH2ir i , ffi. - 2 Casual style welcomed The liirst impression of Northwest to many sophomores was the special atmosphere. GLWhCl1 I first walked into the school, I said, 'This is the lil'e.' As compared to junior high it's more relaxcrlf' I was surprised at how casual the school was. There are more advantages, more lrecilom of everything. l. Sophomore' .lohn Bryant finds a conilortalmle position lor study ing. 2. NW hallways wclc-nmc the new sn-hool year and new stuflcnts. Sophomores 187 188 Sophomorcs W .x,. , , , .ff-, ,wi 3Bs?41e: f Qelfrrsw: 1faf9mb9i CHristbpihEr 'L T0m':,L3fQUm3m p ., , ,, 5 K e1lyfLaffu i ,,,, Pafffciaflalfp H Kei'fihxI:sQ3hriEirs Lifiiiifffl V 'f 'Lili ' , ,L - l?'fff x f X, fx? me ,..-gf , Q A if - e H Pi ,N -4 .1 'f ,, ,1 ,K s 5' .. A .H .Q ff' -ng fy, ,I ,.AEdD9 z .U B 'O V Z - if 523 .- l 1 if RX Y n 941 Ng, ,f,.-fi WRT? aw Y 4' n ri i-1 lt Q. :aft -h A f . .fa Q is . 1 V 1 Y , It s .--' Q A' YR9be1frM4lf .vt. 1 it i . - .-. ,W,. i, , .. ..--fm.,-g,',, .5-rwwtsiilsrf . .MH if v .- HM 1-4 i Mansfield A f 'L Fifi L-tivo , v iii: ? u. 'I Q , i Y i sif M W K 1 Q 2 My - Wu, E' x.,... , , i .. u,ff.1sW': -- f if ?+..1,,:ff' , gscgn Mantdqth v- -2f:vef.fff ff e -fzfzf f2,..1--y- :,, ..:.l,w -P-2,51 f.xw,f1..g J v 15 . f: .I ' 'S t i K ix Mfg iii L. sw:-. + Q f 1. zz .,.. ' 1' My me I w A W r t ' 1 ,.x, .-M.-. ,, v ,Li glam , W. 1 . . i m i gf x l ihespian activities keep sophs busy Sophomores became involved as they played major roles in TRELAWNY OF THE 'WELLS' and others signed up for working on the several crews. Some joined Thespian Troupe 73888. l. Nancy Peterson frizzes up Val Offil's hair behind lhc stage of g l'relawny. 2. The stage is busy at rehearsals as senior Greg Hill, and sophomores Ylary Kay Grimm, Collette Peugeot. and Bryan Thomas practice for the play. Sophomores 189 I. Norllmvsl sophomore l.u,luana Nlillcr was 1-rowncd quccn of lhc Wenlwurlh Wililary Al'ildl'll'Ij. and she rifles in thc LlC1:ldL'l1'lN,S lmnwvnning palraulc. g,1g,g,g-Wy ,, M., .. . , -- I., W, .. ' f5vd.SQ1fMCG ' s uni! ' 'Lw7?4.iiL, Q 56755:-317 , ., ,.W... ,W M A-1' 'K' ,.A' H' 1:2 f 1 2 W ..,, . ,. vr MCMWYF eimig? 1 f .mf-,.f,,ffJ ' fufzf 'ir IQO 'mphonmru I Todd Ma 1iEf , Allen 'Miller 55456511-M'EfliY0 1 .Kevi ri Mfiilfdn 1LKClly' Migqhell K Mai-ciagfiwovk Gregory Moe 5C,yl1Athhi3 ,Mnellef Joiiifilian Mbbrschel f Phillip Molina iiidf 1 SIGN!!! K: . f..:319mch'x9V 'h 1 A Av: , f FF 1 , . P, 5 Lx xx -. ,- I. .ri Av f I Y Vs ff: L.. .xx 5, Ki1jsten Myexjsy ,J fk' 5 Claqfha Myles We ,... ,U ., ,J KW: 121' .,2.,1.5hf. ,- Ig: ,if i , 1 Qflgi-Qreh?il53eei, -V ff' 5 Q 21, .. 3 . M If my- Q12 'AJW I '.W' w, WA 1 1- t. 1' f A A sx3??2 ??52??ePS?5 A W Cliffs tomar Njcely 5395. Sophumores I 9l .., 1 ., L Iggslotious' ' ' . , Efiauerson jpee1-ggi, if 1 M Peixiher ,ii ii- Wi , if: :'V3,L4ii7f?' Z iIT 5: gilbaniiknngey ziilohnsgkecdne R'?!!3!1l3fiifQQ L Niibncyylleterscyn Chime Peugem Pfeiffer GMX Phss!2r ,s Lssgjphsx 11alifp-My Q 1ul sgN Phmips f, Q , ,A i Ma-ik Pitihibk g Mgninglffixmiegl Eizflencg 4Pittniim ug hbiQga3lm . A Dgini Pfhm Y Kenneth Post Keith Powell 192 bophomorc rg. ,V J 'A 1 , W. - oo ' 5 avi 'K ' . of wat! 5 N Sheila NSarci,ggux Paul Saivastano in George Sciirlett 'Sairii Schaiifler .ldffksclierierl Make Selwieldii Todd' Sehirhkei 4, ' ' 'ik , , v M , ,, ,pu -W N 'A' w, 'R0ugh, but worth itf' HAI first l didn't think l would play football. I'd heard how hard practices were, and how much running l'd have to do. But l decided to try it. lt was rough, hut worth ill The cheerleaders were appreciated for their outgoing spirit and enthusiasm, and they contributed a great deal to our year. l. Sophomorellrangccl1cerlc'uder,Ianzi lfrumcr works for her team, 2. At 3 o'clock cwcryone is anxious to leaic schnnl. 3. Sophomore Terry Jones carries the bull while keeping nliczxd ol' a South opponent. Snplmnlores l03 'We can discover a new world' English 10 helps us use the English language as it should he used, and at the same time gives us the chance to discover lhe world around usf' I rlon'l really like English. I plan lobe a earpcnlcr and l'd like to spend more lime wilh something practical. But I suppose English prepares us so we can speak to others in a eomlorlalmle and proper wayfl l. Angie l,uwrcn4'e and Brad Daiidson presenl a skil from Tl1e Sci-rel l,ifc ul Waller Milly for their linglish I0 4-lass. 2. Completing an linglish assign- mvnl is Hlu-llp Yinemirc. W ...al .ask l9l 'soplmmores Suntlragg Maw ,Svifklffr 'avril esvidier, gc! 'zyg Spiresser l9hF? 34353, W, 7, 5,5 Us fy, Lf. lm 'ff Q1 Dffee3nii4SL9acsf'iei .lvfziv Slsiliih Z f ifhffefr 5189? sg il vi nvvff' Team feels pressure Instead of having two basketball teams as in the past, this season was different and there was only one sophomore team. The team got off to a slow start with three losses in a row. We were starting to feel the pressure and were becoming rlisvouragefl with ourselves, but Coach Phipps knew we had the talent and the height to succeed, and though times were a lmit rough, he never gave up on us. l. Surroumlcml by Lawrence defenders, K. C. llrown attempts to gain von- lrol ofthe hall. 2. With six minutes remaining in the third quarter, 23-24 l.awrem't'. .ferry Shroyer looks on as K. fi. Brown competes for the jump hall. Sophomorcs not pieturefl: William ,-Xmer. Phillip Brork. William llurleigli. Wlirliacl liassitly, Douglas llaiey. Nlax Freeman. Patrirla llall, john llelrlslab. Roger llcnson. lfrerl Kelley, Trent Lattin. Anita Martin, Robert Nlalhis. Barbara Nflvlfall. .lay Mount-e, Kimberly Porter. Kc-vin Prvwilt. John Svhatz. Carolyn Srliupp, .loan Setter, Yivtoria Sharlron. Paul Simunrls. Carol Smith. Lisa Wunkcr, St-oll Wilson. I96 Sophomores .-1' r 1 J? fm' is 1: 558011196 s 1 ,moi , ' at Yslehgfi Verstraete fs. l .,Q,,,:,,? 5 A41 Snphomorcs l9T -as 436' Vi U raises money Planning activities even before the year began. junior reps worked on projects affecting hoth school and community. A contest to raise money for United Way was sponsored hy Student Union. Each fourth-hour class competed against others for a treat ofa pizza party. Ron Poplau's sociology class won with a total ol' ox cr S300, contributed from their own pockets. Wendell Nlohling's class held him to his pledge ol' receixing a pie in the face il' they raised at least SI00. l. Nlr. llohling manages to smilc hehind a faceful of pie, and later is reliexcd lo discover his face again. 2. Shawn Hrey, junior, enjoys pizza as she talks with Ylr. Poplau. 3. Student linion junior rcprcscntatixes: Stacey Shinklc. Pam Lewis, Shawn Brcy. Karen Sanders. Chris Asperhcim. 198 .IIIIIIOFS it tx uf- Q39 'X 'Mu x n.'f..J hw Q.- nior x-- .-.. 200 .I ll ninrw ,...,.,.f ,.. -sa Band and drill team represent N in Overland Park parade ln Oetober marchers kept one eye on the sky which threatened to open up and dreneh them any moment. The parade gave members the ex- perience of marching on paved residential and commercial streets, xery different from the football field. I. Band members prepare to march under 1-old and eloudy skies. 2. Cougarettes eheerfully lead the build bearing the identifying banner 1-sen afte the rain started. .M ' cn .luniors 201 Experienced juniors give support to gymnastics ,lunior girls provided much sup- port for the gymnastic team. Bevause the team 1-onsisted mostly of sophomores, the experience of the junior memhcrs was welcomed. xllllflllgll most ol the girls had competed in private leagues, in- terscholastic competition was new to rn0St. I. Lynns- l'ennington steadies herself on top of the xaulting horse. 2. Finishing her floor routine is Carolyn Walter. 202 .IIIIIIIIYS 4. ' N' .N A . ,Vi . ,A ,,,, ,,, .,,,, , sf . ' Lfjezssw ,, ' gy f 'WSW' . 'jeff 77yyEf',:i . J' ,,,, - --tv , ,.- . ' XB 3 gn w an an 'L'A ' ,ff Ex? '1 N- af 4-M7 S -ff im? ,,... RSS, Juniors 203 204 juniors N bm K Sian Brad le Dgv id - Gwen I' x x FQFFN 'ICU I l Jamison ' JRUTC cadets serve to further their program Nortliwesfs NJROTC marvhed at the head ol' the Cougar Pride Nlarching Band in the Overland Park parade in October. Though the day was wct and vold, both groups vompleted the line of march. The 4-ar wash held on a Saturday in September netted enthusiastic svrulilicrs a total of seventy dollars. I. Walt lirovk and Doug Duke mart-h side ln side in the Overland Park parade. 2. YJ H0'l'tl students wash vars at the Citizens State Hank of Shawnee. .lu uiors 205 Future-use knowledge acquired Everyone should take the course in child development-even guys. ln addition to actually working with preschool Children, the classwork involves reading and study- ing about the childg discussing and writing papers on the attitudes of a child as he grows from hefore birth to preschool age. After finishing this course you feel you can become a more confident purentf' l. Junior Barlxaru Rothe works with pre- schoolers in cltilll development class. 2. lien Gillespie provides entertainment for both pre- schoolers and his adult audience. 206 Juniors :1 'Y'-iii'-F' f-'17 Z' alfmsiefififllsiliscvi 5 Qij5cgggjri1Jggnpi3 if i nfl W 5 4, digg: . so v or - it .wgffg ,I ,5,,,, , . w' ,s ,, . Q, ., , Qffeilsslveener i f ' t 1 - f ,lg af ge ,ir 4 1 14,3 we ,V Q ff,-v H fsfww 3 osx. . ' fiyiitgefarigi 5 ww, 5 niors 20 Undefeated cross countr ranked 16th in nation The cross country team received national recognition. IIARRIER MAGAZINE, a periodical of high school cross country and track news, ranked the Cougar runners six- tecnth in the nation. NW was ranked higher than any other team in the four state region. I. Cross country teammates make another lap for victory at West. 2. War- ming np hcforc the mcct the lcam pace themselves at Shawnee Mission Park. 3. ,lnninr rnnncr Slcsc Schilc prepares for another race. 208 Juniors Pamela Mock ,Q Douglas. ,,'. ',,. f M0ms2h.xl0vA1f1h r :julie Madman ww r-1 sf . aff. ' X4 5 543 3 'I ' - vi . 5: l 4- 1 4' X Z' X ag f-hi ' V' 14. 1 if , nr W V , , 3, X 'A 51 2 ,A f .,..-f vm, A AEN A.. Lk Juniors 209 3 2'-U .luninrs N, eff wt 2' , , K Tw :ffl Students sell natural crafts Student naturalists sold erafts in the lihrary the week helore Christmas. They had made these natural crafts, learning to use materials from nature. Their projeet netted them twenty dollars, whieh went toward expenses lor other aetixities. Woodehipping the trails in the ecology field was necessary so that stu- dent naluralists could give guided tours hoth for YW students as well as elemen- tary ehildren and other groups. The trail had to he woodehipped cxery year lo keep it passahle. l. Student naluralisls l.illian lmxitl and tlhris XX erren sell rralts in the lihrary. lluth girls are seniors. 2. Nlilxe liulranlts. junior. helps to wumlrllip the nature trail. .l unit H' ,fa- mr ' cn' i n 'Bl f 5... N gas' 'SJ X,,f' 'vs I 4 '5'-. ' af Q r 2l2 Juniors l ill' s I ' - .4 6 A K w Jw nf 'K M' f ' ' F u X lk R. X, United Way benefits from successful student drive Powder Puff football attracted 1-hearing spec-tators as upperclass girls fought it out on the field. The galnv was sponsored by Stu- dent l'nion willl proceeds from ticket sales going to United Way. Close to 55500 was raised for the fund. bringing lhc total lu nd drive to SISSO. our most successful exer. I, Cheryl St'll1I'iltl. junior. fights lo keep up with her opponent and llle foollrall. 2. The agony ol rlclvul and lhv vvslusy ol slim-css is cx- pvrium-cd nn llw powder puff football fit-lrl. .lu niurs Zi 'T , ,Q N 41 l ' if I 5 1 1 N 9 . M -N wa X df E'.,i6zg '3 Il Junior- Drill team rewarded with fun times Cougaretles found that drill team provided a lot of fun and aeliiities in reward for the hard work they put into il. ln Dem-emher they put on a show during halftime at the basketball game with SM West. Dressed as Santa's elves in red and green, they performed to such tunes as 'flingle Bell Noela. l. Linda Rupp and Kris Steele. juniors. aulrl balloons and streamers to the lop of un old lruek. 2. Junior llougarelles lend zi hand in the deeoralions for the Cougar Day Parade. 3. Performing all halftime are Bei-ki liraughlon and .lulie xl00l11illl. juniors. Juniors not pit-lured: Lloyd Baird, Stat-ey Harrell. Lisa Brey. Bill lioliliron. Cary Coon. Erie Denis. Stephen Dunk, Robert Fischer. Wlark lieenens. lhnid Uoulding. ,Iozmne liarris. Wendy llarl. ,lay Hastings, lip nlhiu llulmes. Brigitte Ledum-. Deborah Lei ill. William Loekellvleffrey Li on. lxenni llonroy. Kim Yloss. Lawrence Ray. Wlaritza Rojas, Douglas lluffzilo. Btlllllll'-S1'l'lI'l1ilZ. Wlarjorie Tennis. Trung Due Tran, Ylisly Walker. 'Kdam Wenker. Gregory Wilson. Sheryl Zydlo. Juniors Zh To be a senior means. . . . . . you're losing something old but there's also something new tak- in its lace. g P .. - . - ss . . . an ending and a beginning. . . . a time for decisions. What you deeide now is going to affeet you the rest your life. Many people spent their senior year enjoying life. Why not? It's great to have fun - except when 'lsenioritisw starts hitting about a semester too soon. Some students got a jump on jobs through the work- study program, and others got a head start on eollege by' taking classes at ,ICCC through the Quick-Step program. Members of the class of '78 had many events to help them remember their senior year. Who eould forget the football game against West where both teams needed to win. Remember the triple overtime? And what about our undefeated cross-eountry team? NW also produeed a top debate team. This 4-lass eertainly had a lot of ae- eomplishments to be proud of. l. liruee Nlaetiregor leads the boys' eross- eountry team through an undefeated season. 2. Working on a ebemistry' lab is Carolyn Thur- man. 3. Senior Representatives: Jeff Sharp, Sharon Sturges. Grant Richey. and Janet Medina. Not pietured-Phill Kline. 4. Cougars exhibit the defensive skills whieh almost look them to stale playoffs. 5. Displayed in the west end of the mall is this tile emblem, senior gift from the elass of '77. 6. Paul Swope and Cheryl Lielitenauer gain praetiral experienee in office erlueation. 7. John fllonahan and Darren Yarner await their rue during a jazz Ensemble performanre. ll. Yliehelle lleil is measured for s her eap and gown. l remember you- You were my pal in first grade We fell in loye in seventh You ignored me in ninth You lost me in eleventh And in twelfth we talk about it You are my friend. 4Vlark llauenstein 2l6 Senior opening w-w,........,,,.,- x z Y, ma 1 W . K 2 5. I .E J. Q' WX J Q 5' a W. Q, 1 1' ,dw 8 G! E . F l. N ,rf xx 1' Q , . ii, ,.! if 'SK I Q I N. 'A N. Q5 f my sf i Y A AQ. .W- Q 1 , 3 ' Q v Q Lv' . px. I if up S' rv. in flluulu., mv- I U., We -J x 51 'g 'Q-is 1 my- My I--up Scott Adams Steven Adams Dana Agnew Delora Aldridge Timothy Alexander Thomas Allen :af I David Alley Teddy Ammerman Dalyn Dee Anderson Mary Anderson William Anderson James Armstrong Karen Arneson Keith Arnold Van Arrington Christopher Atkinson Lynn Aziere Daniel Backus 47 ibiblf iblbelb Seniors were involved in important school communica- tion.activities. THE PASSAGE, distributed twice a month, gave students the opportunity to publicize school events and important issues through writing. Morning an- nouncements gave a few selected students a chance to com- municate the school activities through speaking. 218 Scniors Seniors spread the news 1. Darren Varner, member of THE PASSAGE staff. checks proofs before they are submitted for final copy. 2. Seniors Duane Dean and Michelle Heil inform the student body of up-coming events in the morning an- nouncements they give each day at the start of second hour. Angela Baggeflb' Craig Bailey Marcia Bailey Tina Ballard Bradley Barker Elaine Barkley Gary BBN' Tom Barry Joseph Bates Debora Bauer ,.,.rv1f!,.s-.fr 'E , fl fi Jan Baumann Cabellos Bazan Tondya Bear 1 , ,.. 5 f 1- Diane Bechtelheimer Chris Bell A X ' S-T , 4 Janice Bell 1.1-''ALi- LL:-''4Lr '4Lr '-Ar -Lr '41r -L.r '-Lf''11.r '-La- LL:-'Q -521-' -hifi:-' -Lf ' .' STEVE ADAMS-Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble 11,12, Orchestra 11,- VAN ARR1NGT0N-1700111811 10.111 DECA. V109-Pl'9S1deIll 11: PFOD1 11. 12g student exchange l1,12, Leadership Retreat 12, PASSAGE 11,12. TED AMMERMAN-Spirit Cl11b125Ma1-chingBand10,11,12,S13lC10,11,. MARCIA BAILEY-NHS11,12, Primary Source 11.121 Concert Choir 10. 12, Concert Choir 11, Q Cappella 12. BILL ANDERSON-Tennis 103 bridge club 11, computer, chess clubs 12, senior comminee 12. 12, All State 10,11,12g Sweet Charity 10, Camelot 11. TINA BALLARD-Wind Ensemble 12, Marching Band 12g A Cappella 10,11,12, Chamber Singers 10,11,12, State solo 10,11,12, All District 10,11,- D. DEE ANDERSON-Tennis 1o,11,lener 12, softball 10gcheerleader 1o,. BRADLEY BARKER-Tennis 10: NHS 10,11,12: A Cappella 10-11.12, 11, leue, 121 NHS 10,11,12, AFS 11,12n gpirll Clul, 10.11,12: prom 111 president 12,Chamber Singers 10,11,12, All District l0,11,12, AllState 10,- PASSAGE 11112, 12, State solo 10,11,l2g Sweet Charity 10, Camelot 11. KEITH ARNOLD-Movies club 12: PENPOINT 12,LA1R 11, PASSAGE ELAINE BARKLEY-AFS 11, Inlernalional Club Secretary l2- 11,12. JAN BAUMANN-Basketball, letter 11,12g Spirit Club 12, HERO 11. Seniors 219 2 Sherrie Bell Dorothy Bender William Benedict Sue Bervig Wendy Bickle Laura Bird Shawn Bishop Brian Bivens Carole Blattman Denise Blichmann Bruce Boggs Robert Boroughl' 1 Kathryn Bostic Gail Bowdish Pam Boyd Kathryn Boyer Carol Bradshaw 20 Seniors Cathey Bradstreet William Bratton Cnnny Brawley .lody Breitenharh Sharon Brinlaoetler X Mark Brock Mathew Brock . is Jennifer Broer .lerry Bross Xxx ., .lay Brown Mary Brown Mary Lou Brucel Kristine Buchanan Linda Buckman Michael Bunnell .gif Practice pays off Long hours of practice were put into all sports. It took dedication, teamwork, and a certain kind of satisfaction for each athlete to stick with the sport and give his or her best. WTO succeed in a sport it takes determination and long hours of hard work, but in the end it all pays off. 1. Debbie Berridge, varsity tennis player, returns a ball to her oppo- nent. 2. Wayne Defebaugh goes up for a shot as Steve Sonnich watches during a practice session. DEBBIE BERRIDGE-Tennis letter 12, Primary Source 121 Dickinson, Texas: Tennis letter 11g German club. SUE BERVIG-Forensics 10,11,12, debate 11,12, NHS 1l,12, lnter- national club 12, German club 11, Concert Winds 10. WENDY BICKLE-Golf 11: Spirit Club 102 Camelot 11, PENPOINT 10,11,12, PASSAGE 10,l1,12. CAROLE BLATTMAN-Student Naturalist 11, Backpack Club 11, NHS 11.12, Spirit Club 11,12g PASSAGE 11. DENISE BLICHMANN-Creative Cougars 12, David and Lisa 11, Camelot 11, '1Arsenic and Old Lace 11, Trelawany of the Wells 12. KATHY BOSTIC-Pom Ponflflag Team 10,113 Spirit Club 10,11,- 12, NHS 11,l2, debate 10, Orchestra l1,12, District Orchestra 11,l2, music letter 11,12g A Cappella Choir 10,11,12, Chamber Singers 121 6'Sweet Charityii 10. GAIL BOWDISH--Student Naturalist 11, Backpack club 10,11, NHS l0,l1,12, PTSA secretary 12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Leadership Retreat 1l,12g Concert Winds 10, LAIR 11,12. KATHY BOYER!NHS.10,1l,12, Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensem- ble l1,12, Pep Band letter 11,12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Sweet Charity' 10, senior committee 12, LAIR 11. JUDY BREITENBACH-Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble 11,12, Marching Band 10,11, Clarinet Choir 10, Quartet 10,11. MATHEW BROCK-NJROTC 10,11,12. JENNIFER BR0ER4V0lleyball 10, letter ll, basketball 10,11, track letter 10,11,12, cross country letter 12, boys' basketball manager 12, Spirit Club 10,12, Leadership Retreat 12. NHS 10,11, secretary 12, PTSA-corresponding secretary 121 Concert Winds 10,l1g prom 11, representative 10,11, secretary 10,12g COUGARS PAUSE 12, Homecoming second attendant. MARY LOU BRUCEL-HERO. a Seniors- 221 , 1 LISA BUSl1NELL4Ba1'kpaclt Club 11. secretary. Spirit Club 10g Camelot 11, Crucible 12. RUNDA BUSSELLAHER0 12. LEANN CAlVlPl'11.L-Manager softball 12g debate 10, Spirit Club 10. Student Naturalist 12: Concert choir 11,12. DAN CARR-Thcspians l1,12: Camelot 11, Arsenic and Old Lacew 11, 'gTrelawny 01 the Wells 12. GWEN CARVER-New Student Club 11, Ger- man Cluh 11g Concert Winds 10.11, Marching Band 10,11,12: PASSAGE 11.12. CYNTHIA CASEY-NJROTC 10,11,12, Drill Team 10.11.12, Rifle Team 11.12. Color Guard l0,11,12, Girls Drill Team 12. Supply Yeoman 10, Squad Leader 11, Executive Officer 12. CATHY CASS.-ADYfWincl Ensemble 11. DAVID CHAPNIAN-Ensemble 10,11.I2. Band 10. 11.12. ,Iazz Ensemble 11.12, S0lo12, Quintet 12, Illarching Band I0,11,I2, letter 10, 11,121 Sweet Charityn 10. CINDY CHRISTENSEN4Gymnasties 11. swimming letter 11. Drill Team 12g NHS I1.12g DeKalb High School: Gymnastics 9.10, cheerleader 10: French club 9,10, Hi Teens 9, Pep Club 9.10. Ski club 10g Co Student Council 10. BRENDA CLUUGH-Cheerleading 10, letter 11,12: Spirit Club 10,11,12, HERO 12. CHERYL COOK-Thespians 11,12: One Acts 11, David and Lisa 11, Trelawny of the Wells 12, Forensics 11.121 LAIR 12. TONY COOKgGo1l' 11: NHS 11,121 A Cappella 10.11.12, Chamber Singers 10,11,12g Don't Drink the Water 10, Sweet Charity 10. David and Lisa 11, Camelot 11: Distriet Choir 11.12, State Cboir11,12. state music- contest 10. 474743 171612 -l?47fli'v'3fl743fliJ74tVJi--l3fr't4'ir-l?'i7fl1fli lt1!ib iflf ib itelbiflbil-lkibiblbLbibibLbil-LL Brian Burns Daniel Burton 'FX Ronda Bussell Carol Bussey Paul Cahill Leann Campbell Randy Burvee Lisa Bushnell Kevin Butler Bradley Byrd Caron Carnahan Catherine Carroll Gwendolyn Carver we 'L 3 1 Cynthia Casey Catherine Cassady Ellen Caswell David Chapman Scott Charles 222 Seniors 2 ima Q VIONET CUOLEY-Cheerleader 11: lnaselxall manager 11: Cougar Mascot12:SpiritCluh10,- 1l.12: Marching Band 10, Wind Ensemble ll,- 12g prom 10. CUBS 12. COLLEEN CORNELIKSEN-Bridge club 11. Creative Cougars 12, Thespians 12: Arsenic and Old Laceii ll, Trelawny ofthe Wells 12z PENPOINT 12. Ponytails, bobby socks high fashion on 50's day Students twisted hack in time dur- ing Spirit Week. On Decemher1, peo- ple drcssed up in 505s attire with jeans rolled up and hair pulled hack. The lihrary was a popular spot all day for teeny-hoppers. 1. Janet Medina adds finishing touches to her hair. 2. Dancing the jitterlsug on 50's day are .lulie Nliller and Marcia Dahl. i?i'r'9'?i'?Q' 'f'Q' f'n' ? Q' ?i f39'4i'f'i?ifQg'4i'f'i7 Mark Choage Cynthia Christensen William Christie Lawrence Clark Steven Clayton Brenda Clough Donna Clowcrs Kevin Collene Cynthia Collette Kelley Comstock Cheryl Cook I Kerstan Cook Anthony Cook il-' Monet Cooley Colleen Cornelinsen Kathryn C0fl10ll Seniors 923 Seniors cherish memories As a tradition the reigning queen always returned to crown the new homecoming queen. Those memories of the homecoming ceremony and game were cherished by the seniors forever. 1. Angie Jones, homecoming candidate, is escorted by Phill Kline during the announcing of the candidates at an assembly. 2. Susie Johnson, 1976 homecoming queen, looks on as Marcia Dahl, the new queen, is seated. PAULA CUSINTZ-NJROTC Drill Team 10,11.12, Color Guard 10,l1,12, Rifle Team 12, Girls Drill Team 12. YVIARCIA DA1-11.-Cross country letter 11, captain 12, basketball 11, track letter 10,11,12: NHS 11.122 Concert Winds 10, A Cappella 11, treasurer 12, District choir 12, State choir 12, Sweet Charityn 10, Homecoming Queen 12, Leadership Retreat 12. NIIKE DARPEL-Tennis 10.11,12. JANET DAVIS-Girls' basketball managerg Drill Team 11,12g fV1arching Band 10. DEANNA DAVISON-Tbespians 11,12, Creative Cougars 12. David and Lisa 11, one acts 11. NED D.-XY4Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble 11,12, Stage Band 10,113 Sweet Charityw 10. DUANE DEAN- Haunting of 11illh0use 10, Don't Drink the Water 10, David and Lisa 11, Arsenic and Old Lace 11: Stu- dent Union representative 10. WAYNE DEFEBAUCH-Track 10, letter 11,12, football letter 11.- 12, basketball 12, Spirit Club 11,12. RON DEHART-NHS 10,11,12, Quill Sr Scroll 11,12, Marching Band l0,11,12, Stage Band 11, Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble l1,l2, LAIR 11,12. WENDY DEMUTH-HERO 11, Spirit Club 10. JANET DIEFFENBAUGH-Softball 12, Spirit Club 12, Wrestlerettes 12. Topeka West: volleyball 10.11, track 10,111 Spirit Club 10,111 White Rose Proeessional 11. VIISSY DILL-Spirit Club 121 Marching Band 10,11, Pep Band 11, State solo 10, District band 11, Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble 11,12, Pit Orchestra 11,12. 224- Seniors Mark Cotterman Paula Cousins Bari Cox Charles Cox Pam Crabtree Loren Crist Dan Croman Sherry Crouch Janice Curry James Curtice all Paula Cusinlz Marcia Dahl Carolyn Dahlin Bradley Daniels Michael Darpel , ffm' Janet Davis Kevin Davis Deanne Davison Elizabeth Day Ned Day 7. Duane Dean Debra Dehrahander Chris Dec-ancy Waller Dcfchaugh fs' ,fl D Ronald DeHart Wendy Demuth Mike Denning Kerry Deringcr Cylllhia Dewitt Kathy Dcwolfe ,lancl Dicffcnhaugh Melissa Dill Seniors 225 Some school experiences offer careers NJROTC cadets were glad they belonged in their group. Enter their classroom right off the mall, and the visitor lelt immediately the spirit of cooperation and friendliness that prevailed. 1. Cindy Casey takes the army oath ol enlist- ment from a Kansas City' recruiting t'0l1't- mander, Lt. Col. Larry 1.owe. 2. NJROTC cadets decorate their car to drive in the Cougar Day' parade. 3. Dancing at the NJRDTC Ball held January' 20 at the Leawood Country' Club are Doug Duke and Mary' Kay Grimm. DOUGLAS DODDSfCross country 11,12, track 11: Debate 11.12, Forensies11,12. N1-'S1l, president 12: Student Union president 12. Manhattan lligh School: cross country' 10, basketball 10: Debate 10. Forensics 10. NFL10. JOHN DOST-Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Vllinds 10, Wind Ensemble 11,12, Pep Band 11,123 Arsenic and Old Lace 11. CINDY DOWNEY-Drill Team l1,12: Spirit Club l0,11,12: prom 10. KATHY DUGCINS-Forensics 12, debate 12, Thespians 12: Concert Choir 12: Trelawny ol the Wells 12. Grandyiew High School: volleyball 10, Forensics 10,11,Thespians 10,11: variety' shows 10, i'.-Xnything Goes 10: representative 10,11. DOUG DUKE'Spirit Club 12: NJRUTC 10,- 11.12, Drill Team. Color Guard 10,11,12, Rifle Team 11.12. llonnr Platoon 10,11,12. DEBBIE E1,l.1S!Spirit Club 12: Marching Band 10.11.12. Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble 11.12. BARRY EYDCKSUN-17ootbal1 10, baseball 10. .10N1 EVANS4Volley'ball 10. softball manager 11: Spirit Club 12: senior committees 12. VENETIA FARRAR-Spirit Club 12, HERO 12. K.-K'1'll1.EEY 171Y1.EN-Tennis 10. letter 11.- 12: debate letter 10: Concert Choir 10, Chamber Singers 12, District choir 12. A Cappella 11,12. State solo, trio 11. 1'11I1.I1' CASTl.4Basketba1l 10: orchestra 10,- 11: senior committees 12. 226 Seniors Douglas Dodds Sally' Dollar .lohn Dost Cindy' Downey Mark Downey' Diane Doyle Kathy Duggins Douglas Dulce Dennis Dull Vickie Duncan Colleen Durbin Molly Dwyer Scott Ebbcrt Stephanie Ea-hols Debbie Egger 5-me 1' 1 jill Eisman Debra Ellis Jeanette Epi.-kson Te,-I-ie E,-win 311. .loni Evans Ricky Evans Venetia Farrar ,Ianice Fenter mines, 1 9 M Margaret Fiddler Kathleen Finlen . , ' lt if , if 4 . Y -3 , i x. . y.j'W . 'Q Diana Foster Stephen l ountain Gregory Franr-hott Abigail Freeman wait, l .t A veal -N' 'mt Seniors 227 Art lets you unwind, lets you forget your problems. ' Some seniors took an active interest in art. Advanced sculpture, photography, and ceramics were a few of the main interests. A major project for art students to work toward was the painting of murals on walls in selected places about the building. l. ,lim Armstrong, photography sludenl. gets ready to pour his fixcr into the lray. 2. Artist Tina Underwood concentrates on her drawing. v7l46v7 lA1-4q,6 43vDvTVvU!Ui74Q47v74Di717 471777 AL4-,,ALr-Lr-1f-Lr4Lr-Lr-Lr-Lr-Lr1r-Lr-55LA-Lf-Lf-g4- '-Lr 4 Teresa Garraghly Zan Carrctson Philip Gasll Pammie Gaul Willie I-'rilz joseph Fromhollz Steten Fullinglon Scott Gariely 228 Seniors Gregory Geary Sherri Gilmore Thomas Cilsdorf Phyllis Giltner Harold Clander 1 John Glenmm Slexe Glickley Scott Gloshcn Gregory Goebel Danny Goff 2 a A... --..., PAM GAUL-Spirit Club 10,11,12, cheerleading 10,11, OEA 12. PHY LLIS GILTNER-Marching Band 10,l1,12, Concert Winds 10, senior committee. CHIP GLANDER-Football 10,11,12, swim team 10,11,1Z, STEVE GLlCKLEY4Gymnastics10,letter11,12g homecoming escort 11.- 12. JULIE GOODMAN-IIERO 12. JEFF GRAUBERGER-Yell Leaderl1:Thespians11,12. David 81 Lisa 11, SHERRY GRISHAM-Drill Team 12, Backpack 10, Forensics 12, NHS 11,12, Convert Choir 10, A Cappella 11,12, Chamber Singers 11,12, District Choir 11,12, State Choir 11,12, letter 11,121 David Sl Lisa 11, Arsenic 81 Old Lara Il, Camelot 11. BRYAN GRUONI-Football l0,1l, letter 12, hasehall 10. JOHN GROSIIONG-Debate 11, Student Naturalist 12, Nlarching Band 10, Convert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble 11. GREGORY HALL-Football 10, letter 12: Industrial Arts Club 11: Sweet Charity 10. Qr''nr'-'94- nr -11-'G-Lf''lsr'3-L4- '91- 'Qr'-'Qa- 'nr''ALA'-'nr'-'c.r'-'-LA'-'nr -Ar 434- AL:- 'AL1- '-in- 4Lr -L:-'Q Jeff Grauherger David Graves Lynette Goff ,lulie Goodman Jeffrey Gorman Marianne Goulding Chris Granrlon ,Iohn Grika Timothy Grimsley Sherry Grisham 2 P'N tx Royre Groom ,Iohn Croshong James Gross Charles Hale Gregory Hall DBFFCII Ilallvf Seniors 229 Seniors look to Science Fair Seniors put in extra effort as they worked their way to the more involved classes as Chem 11 and Bio 11. Avhievements in these areas could involve them in the seienre lair held in the spring. Lots of hard work and extra hours were put in by seniors to outdo everyone else. 1. Tim King and Debbie Ellis t-arelully take out their ten drops ofsulfurio acid for their banana oil experiment. 2. Bill Wendt cautiously pours his vhemicals together, 3. Adjusting the rlamp for his aspirin experiment is lmant Sies. 3 TIM HAiV1BELTON-Student Naturalist. BRADLEY HARDER-Tennis 10, swim team, diving 10,11, track letter 11,123 NHS 11,12, International Club 12. BRAD HARDY-NHS 10,11,l2g A Cappella 10,11.,12, Chamber Singers letter 10,111 's5weet Charity 10, Camelot 11, Don't Drink the Water 10. MICHELLE HEIL-Tennis 12g senior committees 123 Lair 12, an- nouncements 12. DEBORAH HENKE-Swim team letter 10,11,l2: Spirit Cluh10,12, senior committeesg LAIR 12, Quill 81 Scroll 12. SHAR1 HENRICKS-HERO 12. RUSSELL HEPLERgNHS12gMarching Band 10, Pep Bancl10gNJROTC 10,1l,12, Drill Team 11,12, Color Guard 10,1l,l2. DEANNA HILBURN-Swim team letter 10,1l. 210 Seniors Y, 2 2 B 2 Kimberly Halupnick Tim Hambellon i in -1 :Sf , S tir ' ' fig , N, . , . SAA, ,.,.,,, 1, Cristina Hamer Deborah Hammett 3 l I 1 I it 3 v. Deana Hanf Stephen Hanna Thomas Hanson Bradley Harder Bradford Hardy Diane Haroutunian 5 - Nora Harris Phyllis Hari Steve Haskins Mark Haucnslein Tom Haynes Leonard Hays Mir-hellc Heil Dan Heiling Kristen Hellslrom Deborah I-Ienke Shari Henrirks Russell Hcplcr Vernon Hermann 'Q l Seniors 231 Deanna llilburn Gregory Hill Timothy Hines Tom Hochn Troy lloffman Philip Hoover Donna Monson Michael Horner Dawn Hqupr vi-Q 1 Manetle Hovind Lisa Hoyt ,., ' K' Kathleen Hubbard Jeffrey Hubbell Larry Huddleston Laurence Huff Brian Hughes 2 f...Q'f ' AL:-'.'-L.:- 'AL4- f AL:- ALA-' -Lf''ULr -LA -Lr ALr'-'-Lr ALr Qr Ai' AL:- HL:-'3-Lf -gr -Lr ALr -Lr ALr -Lf -S' 232 Seniors Surprises in store for the unaware Assemblies were the product of senior involvement. Highlights of the assemblies included Barry Zipp who ate a carameled oniong and blindfolded varsity football players who were, to their surprise, kissed by their mothers instead of the cheerleaders. Their enthusiasm in skits, cheers, and entertainment really boosted school spirit. l. Charming senior cheerleaders Don Kirk, Brian Bivens, and Jeff Boggs get ready for their next routine. 2. Varsity cheerleaders show football players how it's donc. GREG HILL-Tennis 110g Spirit Club 12, Thespians12g 'David 81 Lisa ll, 'gBald Soprano ll. S'Camel0t ll, Arsenic Sl Old Lace 11, Trelaw- ,.. Melissa Hyde Richard lngle Eugene Hugunin Paul Humphrey Robert Hunke Richard Hunt John Hursh Billie ll'WiH Jane Jackard .mcnai Jackson -1 5,,k , ,, .- Michael ,lanicke Pamela Jefferson John Jesmore Mary Jewell Kristine Johns Donald Johnson Julie Johnson Sherri -Ighnsgn MiffflfiliQifilNN,NNNiQifNNNifMN NQNN ny of the Wells 12. THIHINES-Tliespians11,l2, Chess 11, German club 11, Computer club 12: '1Don't Drink the Water 10, i'Camelot 11. Arsenic 81 0ldLace 11, Trelawny of the Vlfellsn 12. The Crucihleii 12. PHILIP 11OOVER!N11S 10,11,12. DONNA H0l'SON!Thespians 10,11,l2. Forensics letter 10.11,12, debate letter l0.ll.l2, N115 l0.ll.l2. Spirit Club 12, National Forensics League. 1'Haunting of Hill House 10, Sweet Charityn 10. Don't Drink the Water 10, David 81 Lisa 11, Camelot 11. Arsenic 81 Old Lace 11, 'iTrelawny of the Wells 12. Crucible 12. The Bald Soprano 11: Stu- dent Union secretary 11. KATHY HUBBARD-Volleyball 10,11. letter 12. softball 11, Backpack 11,12, NHS 11.12: Science Fair 11, SM Research and Development Forum 11. JEFF HIQBBELL-Park Hill: Chemistry club 11, Model Airplane club 10. Aspects 11. LARRY HUFF-Swim team 10, Marching Band 10,11. Wind Ensemble 11. Concert Winds 10. PAUL HUMPHREY-Basketball 10.11. golf letter 10,11,12: NHS. R.J. HUNKE-Football 10,11.l2, basketball 10,11,12, track 11,12. JOHN HURSH-Football l0,11.12., basketball 10.11, golf 10 letter 11.12. MELISSA HYDE-Parsons High School: Tennis 11g drama 10,11.12: debate 11, forensics 10.11. NFL 10,11,12gNHS 10,1l,12: COIICSN Choir 10,- llg senior committees. PAM ,lE.FFERSON!1V1arching Band 101 NJROTC Drill Team 10.11, Color Guard 11, Rifle Team 10,11, girls' Drill Team captain 12. JULIE ANN JUHNSON-Basketball letter 11.121 AFS 11, International Club 12, CUBS vice-president 12. Seniors 233 Angela Jones Debra Jones Kelly' .IOIICH Renee JONES Sherrie Jones Terri Joy John Kappler Robyn Km-lin Wayne Kaspa,-ek Donna Keenan Darla Keener Ronald Keith l Tracy Keller Kenneth Kennedy Theresa Kennedy Timothy Kennedy Janice Kerr Mary Ketterer Rohert Killingswnrlh James King James King Timothy King 2 234 Seniors Donald Kirk Q Robert Kirk Ellen Klein Gale Klempnauer Delven Kling Thomas Klinkenberg Corinne Knapp Fredrick Knillin Mike Kniffin James Knipper Library requests that only bona fide students enter The library was a favored spot. ln fact, it was so popular that during an activity period such as an assembly. students were required to have passes to get in to the library and out of class. Even Plan 111 students who were not required to attend either assembly or a class did have to obtain a permit from a teacher with a request for him to use the library. 11 a study hall student could bribe a teacher to sign an ex- cuse for him to leave study hall to go to the library for research '. he was in luck. The library welcomed students with real reasons for being there. and had to protect those who came to study from those who came only to socialize. 1. Library assistant Kathy Hubbard looks lor aT1N1E ma llII'lt'. 2. john Means seems undecided about study procedures. DEBBIE JONES-Spirit Club l0.1l.12. Drill Team 11. OEN 12: senior committees. KELLY JONES-Pom Ponflflag Team 10. secretary. treasurer 11. co-captain 12. HERO 11.12 Vice president. Leadership Retreat. RENEE ,10NliSfSwim team 10. manager 11.121 Primary Source 11.12. NHS 11.12: Mari-liing Hand 10.11.12. squad leader 12. l'ep Band 12. Concert Winds 10. Wind Ensemble 11.12. TER111 LYNN JOY-Tennis 12: Spirit Club 12: senior committees. JOHN KAPP1.1'1l'1-Football 10. gymnastics 10.11.12. track 10.11.- 12: NHS 11.12. PTSA 12. ROBYN KARLIN-NHS 11.12. Pom l'on!F1ag Team 11. captain 12. Spirit Club 10.11.12. Leadership Retreat 12. DAR1A KEENER-AFS 11.1nternationa1 Club 12. TRACY KELLER-Volleyball letter 10.11. captain 12: N115 10. secretary 11. president 12: Concert Winds 10. KENNETH Kl'1NNEDY!Radio Club. vice president 11. president 121 Marching Band 10. 11. Concert Winds 10. Wiiitl Ensemble 11. Drum Ensemble 10.11. letter 10. Pep Band 10.11. THERES,-X KENNEDY!-Concert Winds 10. Wind liscmble 11.12. ylLlI't7l'I1I'lgBiiIItl 10.11.12.1'ep Band l0.11.12. letter 10.1 1.12. KYIEA District Band 11.12. State Solo 11. Clarinet Choir 10.11. Clarinet Quartet l0.11.12. Orchestra 11. MARY KETTFRER-AFS 11. lnternational 12. NHS 11.12. YFU Exchange Program 11: Orchestra 10.112 'iDayid and Lisa 11. A rscnic and 0111 Lace 11. Sweet Charityn 10. DONNIE KlRKfFootball 10.11.12. basketball 10: Spirit Club 12. RUB K1LL1NGSWORT11-Track 10. letter 11.12. gymnastics 10.11. Yell Leader 11: Spirit Club 11.121 Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensem- ble 1l. 12. Marching Band 10. TIM K1NG-Wrestling 10.11.121 DECA. GALE KLEMPNALER-Swim team letter 10.111 Drill Team 12: A Cappella 10.11.12. Chamber Singers 11.121 David and Lisa 11. Camelot 11. PHILI. KL1NEfCross country letter 10.11.12. wrestling letter 10.- 11.12. Track 10 letter 11.121 Vifind Ensemble 10.11.121 Prom 112 representative 10.11.121 PASSAGE 11.12. CORINNE KNIXPP-Swim team 10, volleyball 10: senior com- mittee 12: PENPOINT 11.12. MIKE KNIFFIN-Baseball 10: NHS 10.11.121 United Fund com- mittee 12. Seniors 23a Fall sports, winter sports, and finally spring sports took the spotlight in turn. For girls, golf was in the fall, but for boys it was a spring sport. Gymnastics, a winter sport for both boys and girls, helped break the tedium of the long weeks of cold and snow. l. John Kappler performs a floor routine during a gy mnastic meet. 2. Preparing to tee off is senior Laura Bird. Individual effort plays a big part in both golf and gymnastics DOLGLAS KNOX-NHS 10,11,12L Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble 11.12, Jazz Ensemble 11.12, Brass Choir 11,12, Pep Band l1,12, State Quartet 12, Pit Orchestra l1,12. LAURIE LACOVIBE-Basketball 10,l1,12, track 10, DECA treasurer 11, CUBS 12. COLENE LANDIS-OEA 12. Spirit Club 10,12. ELOISE LANEAConccrt Choir 10, A Cappella 11,121 David and Lisa ll. KELL1 LARKINS-Basketball 10,1l,12q Marching Band 10, Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble 11,12. JULIE LAWSON-Basketball letter 10.11,12, Softball 10, letter 11, 121 Spirit Club: Marching Band l0,11,l2, Pep Band 10, Stage Band 12, Wind Ensemble 10,11,12. State Trumpet Quartet, Brass Choir 11. BECKY LEAT-NHS 11,12, Backpack Club 11.12: Concert Choir 10, A Cappella 11, 12: 'iCamelol'i 11. KIM LEON-Cheerleading 10, letter 11,12: Spirit Club 10.11,12. LILLIAN LEVITT-Thespian 10,11, secretary 12g The Haunting of Hill House 10, Sweet Charity 10, D0n't Drink the Water 10, Camelot 11, Arsenic 81 Old Lace 11, Trelawny of the Wells 12. CHERYL LICHTENAUER-OEA 12, Spirit Club 12. DIANE LINSLEY-Gymnastics 10, Tllespians 12, A Cappella 10,- l1,12. Chamber Singers 11.12, letter 11,l2, i'David SZ Lisal' 11, 'fCamelot 11, Arsenic 81 Old Lace 11, Trelawny of the Wells 12, The Crucible 12. CONNIE LIVINGOUD-Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble11,12, Pep Band 10.11,12, Stale Solos 10,11,12. LlSA L0BUE4Golf letter 10,11,12g Debate 10.11.121 Deca 111 Pom Ponflflag Team 10,111 International Club 12, NHS 11,121 Creative Cougars 12. BRUCE MAC CREGUR+Cross Country. track 10,1l,12: Yell Leader 11: Student Naturalist 11g DECA president 11: Crucible 12g Student Union vice president 11, representative 10, Leadership Retreat 12. 236 Seniors Douglas Knox Deborah Kolb Laurel LaCombe Patrick Lafary Stephen Land Colene Landis Richard Landreth Eloise l-1300 Kent Lane Kelli Larkins Ted Larson Matt Lawrence Julie Lawson Marvin Lawson Rodger Lawson ff x Rebecca Leal Steven Leckrone William LeCluyse David Leimer Kimherly Leon Lillian Levill Sharon Lewis Cheryl Lichlenauer Linda Lichlenauer David Linder 51. Diane Linsley Lori Linton Ronald Linville Connie Livingood Lisa Lobue Kalhy Loving Ernest Luna Scan Lyharger David Lyn:-li A Q- QE' fcef srl xii k if l Bruce MacG regor Seniors 237 Gregory Maier Danny Majewelu Jamxe Maloun Dixie Mann Ccne 'Vlantoolh Lori Mardle Lynn Marlene Clark Marlm Diana Martin Phnlhp 'Vlarun Ruta 'Vlarlln Todd Maske Tony Masters Charles Maslerson Gln Nlatlenhuf her William Maller Nick lVlav Sharon lVldLur Randy Mazza Paul McAlister Nancy McBride Tammy McCann Shirley McClain Kathy McClendon Michael McClure ,I , fgfffu ,.,.,. : A I I-V v ' Yuhfig' mfg f , ' Q , iv x ff w f X I ,. Patty McConnell ei 3 3 2 Q 2 Q 2 it 3 3 K Patrick McDowell 3 p 3 3 I E Candelabra, an Italian waiter, pizza- no music? In the atmosphere of an Italian restaurant Mr. Ron P0plau's fourth hour class had a party that included candles and table cloths. Students ate pizza from Pizza Hut, and drank eokes, all presented by Student Union to the winners of their United Way contest. l. Senior Cindy Downey enjoys the reward she and her class received. 2, Preparing for the par- ty, Ron l'0plau transforms the classroom. Kerry Dt-ringer. senior, series the drinks at the party. GENE MANTIXJTH-Football l0,ll, letter 121 traek 10. letter ll. LYNN IVlAR'l'ENSgSpiril Club l0: Camelot ll. Crucible l2. CIHTIK NlAS'l'ERSONfNJRU'l'C Drill Team 11, Color Guard l0.l1. Rifle Team ll. l .fKl'l, NlCxKl,lS'l'l'iltfNl'lS l0,ll,l2g Marching Band l0,ll.l2: Concert Winds l0: Wind Ensemble ll.l2: 7:30 Stage liand 10: Jazz Ensemble ll.l2L l'ep Band letter l0,ll.l2: Slate Vlusie Ensemble l0.l1,12. NANCY MC BRIDE-Senior eommittees 12: SM North: Spirit Club 10,111 Quill Sz Scroll ll: Yearbook ll. Senior 2i9 2-1-0 Senior Experienced leaders help win trophies Drill Team was under the leadership of seniors Captain Debbie Vargas and Co-Captain Missy lV1eGill. With these second-year members' leadership, the Cougarettes received first place trophies in pom-pon com- petition and in marching routine. Among outstanding Cougarettes was Janet Davis, senior, who received the outstanding marcher trophy. 1. Missy Mcflill and Audrey Stollzfus present trophies to the school at a pep assembly. 2. During a preview performance at an assembly Linda Smith awaits the beginning of the routine. 3. Cathic Maxwell and ,lill Pasco C011- centrate on marching. MlSSY McG1l.1.4Drill'l'ean1 ll.c0-captain 12. Spirit Club 10.11.121 llomecoming lst atten- dent 12. MlC1'1E1.LE 11cK1X'VEY4Basketlrall 11, soft- ball letered 1l.12: Marching Band 10.11.12. Concert Winds 10. Wind Ensemble 11.12, Pep Hand 11.12, Urchestra 11.12. JOHN MEANS-Baseball 10,11,12: Marching Band 12. A Cappella letter 10.11.12, Chamber Singers 10.11,12. All District Choir 11.12. All State Choir 11.12: Sweet Charity 10. '1Camelot 11. ,l,-KYET Ml'1DlNA-AFS 10.11, NHS 11. treasurer 12. C1'BS 12: 'iDavid and Lisa 11, Bagalelle 11: Student Union representative 10,1l.12. Leadership Retreat 11.12. NIAUREEN MEEHAN-Volleyball 10.11. basketball 10,11 traek letter 11.12. cross- country letter 12: Spirit Club 10.11. CUBS 12. Cl'1C1LIA ME,1lA4AFS 11: Marching Hand 10.ll.12. Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble 11.12. DOUG M12TCAl,F-Swini team l0,11,12: Marching Band l0.11,l2. Concert Winds 10. Wind Ensemble 11.12. GERALD M1L1,ER4Dial Access technician 11.12. JULIE MILLER-Boys' track manager 11, Var- sity cheerleader letter 12g Spirit Club 11,123 Student Union vice president 12, Leadership Retreat 12: Cougar's Pause 12g Homecoming Queen candidate 121 Manhattan High School: Track letter 10, Junior Varsity cheerleader 10: Pep Club 109 Chorus 10g Homecoming llonarary 10. 1,013 ANN Mll,l,HR!Softball10,11,12,lxasket- ball l0, manager 11. ,lANlS YIODIC-Softball 10, tennis letter 10: Drill Team 11.12. Spirit Club l0.11,12. Melissa Mt-Gill Mark McKay R0l16I'l MCKCHZHHH Michelle Mr-Kinney Frank McLaughlin Donald McLerran Mitchell McNabb Siobhan Mc-Sweeney .lohn Means XMI Janet Medina Mark Merllin Maureen Meehan Lucinda Meffert Cecilia Mejia Lizette Vlessinger Jerome Mook Teresa Moore Craig Mm-ey ,loe Morgan Denise Mori Kenneth Morrison Kevin Morse Deborah Mosburg 511530 Mvslaffa Daniel Mullen Monica Muller Henry Munn Kathleen Mllfllliy Martin Murphy W'illie Mussler Bobby Myers T Mike Munsch David Myers 2 mr' -5.1- -'Ai'1?2in?Zi4?ia?'-i'?L1-' 'ALr A1r'-'-Lr -Lr 'ALr ALa- '-Lr 'nr'3-L.:- LLr'-'Aga- '-1.'4'li'r5i'g?5Lr' 3-3r 1A.l.4 ' -E' 242 Seniors Northwest welcomes new teachers Gerald Hollemheak replaced Delores Lewis, social studies depart- ment, second semester. Mr. Hollembeak attended Emporia State, and came here from SM North where he taught and coached for eighteen years. Kenneth Marose replaced Barb Schiern in the learning center. He attended Oklahoma University, and taught in Putnam City, a suburb of Oklahoma City. l. Gerald Hollembcak. 2. Kenneth Marose. 4- Mafcia MYU5 Corey Nason Sonia Nazario Kathryn Neall Barbara Neher Greg Nelson Linda NClS0fl Terry Nelson Brett Neugehauer Louis Neumer Juanita Newton Paul Nichols David Nickum Russell Norwood 2,1 xr's?'S Andrew Obermeyer Mark O'Camb Debra Ulivcr Carl 0lSOIl nr AAA- Air an- AA:-'-'-LA'-'411- -Lf -LA Asrl- 115- -L1- Amr AL:-'til-'Q QV- 41:- aa-'-'14-'- nr'-AL:- nz-'-' La- '4Lg..1 ' DENISE 110111-Spirit Club 10. DEBORAH N10SBURGYSpirilC1nb 10.l1.12g HERO 12 secretary: Prom 11g LAIR 12. DAN N1U1,1,EN4ba:-zketball 10. golf 11.12. MONICA fVlU1,1.ER-Primary Source 11.12: NHS 11.12. lnternational Club 12: Marching Band 10 squad leader 11.12. sertion leader 121 Pep band 10.11.12. Concert Winds 10. State Brass rhoir 10. Vvind Ensemble 11.12. Nl.-XRC1.-X N1YERSfl FA wire president 121 Convert Winds 10. Wind Ensemble 11.12. Pep Band 11. Nlarvlting Band 10. letter 11.121 senior rommittee. COREY NYXSON-tennis letter 10.l1,12. cap- tain 12, State123 NHS 10.11 tice president 12. Debate 11: Com-ert Choir 10. -K Cappella 11,123 Chamber Singers 12, Stale Trio 11g Prom 11. li.-XT11Y NEALI.-DECA 11: Wind Ensemble 10, Band 10: LAIR 12. Quill 8: Scroll 12. DREW OBERNIEYER-NFS 10,112 Debate 10.- 11.12. Forensivs 12: PASSAC1 1 12. CARI. Ul,S0N4'1'ennis 10: Convert Winds 11.- 12. Jazz Ensemble 11.12. Stage Band 10. Pep Band 10.1l.12. KYIEN Distriet 1 llnnors Orchestra 11.12. Marvlting Hand 10.11.121 -N Cappella 10.l1.12: Sweet Charity 10. Camelot 11. Seniors Z-ll 244 Seniors Theresa Orscr Dave Osmenl Nliehael Owens Karen Owsley ii 1 ,Iere Pace Teresa Palmer Catherine Parker Craig Parkhurst Kewin Purlain Jill Paseo Billy ljastorious .lefferv Paslnrinur ,lohn llatlcrson Denise Pearson .lllmci Pcnnvr Russell Phelps I .gpunlvvl Keith Phillips Terry Phillips Mivhael Pirkell Steven Piersee Vit-ki Pie,-see Bruce Pierson Mary Pitnick Louis Pittier ,I C Pittman Danny Pratt Pauletta Prewltt Brvan Pritthctt In moving up to varsity, senior cheerleaders increased their respon- sibilities. Much time and effort went into each pep assembly skitg planning called for imagination and creativity. Then there were long hours of prac- tice to perfect routines and meet goals. Senior cheerleaders accept role of 'spirit ' leaders 1. In mid-air, Kim Leon finishes her cheer with an enthusiastic jump. 2. Disguised as Cougars, varsity cheerleaders Kim Rhodes, Julie Miller, Brenda Clough, and Kim Leon get ready to make their entrance onto the court at a pep assembly. 3. Kim Rhodes encourages the crowd to hclp her in creating a storm. DAVE OSMENT-Gymnastics 11: VICA 12. KAREN OWSLEY-Track 11, NHS l1,12, Spirit Club 10,11,12, German club 11. MIKE PICKELL-Football 11, letter 12: Concert Choir 11, A Cappella letter 11,12, Chamber Singers 12, All State Choir 12, All District Choir 12, State Solo 12. BRUCE PIERSON-Cross country 10.11, track letter 10,11,12: NHS l0,11,12. MARY ANN PITNICK-Basketball 10,11, soft- ball 10, letter 11.12, Spirit Club 10,12g PASSAGE 11.12. LOUIS PI'I I'IER-Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble 11,12, Pep Band 11, 7:30 Stage Band 11, Marching Band 10,11,12. Seniors 245 'Hey, Mom . . .' From crutches to safety pins and nose tissues the nurse's office supplied the necessities. Nurse Donalie Zimmerman said that she was kept busy with unumerousii injuries from scratched fingers to broken bones. Colds, flu, and the like kept the six beds occupied much of the time. Asked if she was a umother figure to some, she admitted some did come to her with a Hey, mom . . .H 1. Nurse Zimmerman places a splint on Pat Lafary's finger. 2. Checking in for an elevator key is Zan Carretson. BRIAN QlllNNf Trelawney of the Wells 12. RON RAIKl'IA4Swimming 10,llg NHS l0,ll,12. REBECCA RAYDOLPH-Swim team l0,1l: NHS l0,1l,12g Backpack Club l0,ll, president 12g Girls' State ll, Youth in Government ll. JAN REESEfBasketball letter 12, track ll: A Cappella l1.l21 Springfield: Volleyball letter 10, basketball letter 10, captain ll. track letter 10: Girls' Athletic Association 10, treasurer ll. LUANN REESE-Flag 'l'eam!l'om Pon 12. JTVVSJTIDJUJUJSJUJTJZJUJY fU1v3fr1-1T'J7v7Ji'lT4aP' f? AL1--Ar-Lrnr-Lr-Lr4Lr4Lr-1r:rALr-i:?51r-Lr-L.e1r-Lr41r-Lr-Lr-Lr an -Lg Russell Puskas Diane Putnam Lorene Queen Rflllfllfl Rilllillla Rebecca Randolph .lan Reese Brian Quinn LuAnn Reese l William Renfrow Charles Renncr Bradley Rettig Wendy Reynolds Grant Richey Richard Rinkc Chrzs Rgsjo,-d. Celeste Robson James Rodger 2 7-i6 Seniors Kimberly Rhodes Ai' P B11.1. RENFRUW!'1'11espians11.121DECA11: 11auntingof11i11House 10, Sweet Charity 10, Don't Drink the Wateri' 10, Day id and Lisa 11, Camelot 11. The Crucible 12: LAIR 12: actisities Cougar Masvot 12. R151 R110DES4ChecrIeader 10,11, letter 12: HERO 11.121 Spirit Club 10,11,l2: Student Union representatite 10. GRANT R1C1'1EY4Tl1cspians 10,11,12, lforensies 10,11,12, Student Naturalist 11: Spirit Club 12, Yell Leader 113 A Cappella 11,121 Student 1'nion representative 12: PASSAGE 11: Haunting ol' Hill House 10, Sweet Charity 10. Delft Drink tbe Water 10, Dayid and Lisa 11, Trelawney of the Wells 12, one acts 12. Wfbe Crucible 12. CHRIS R1SJ0RD417ootball 10.11, letter 12, track 10,12: Debate 10. KATHY ROGERS-Track 10: Thespians 10,11.12: Spirit Club 12, Haun- ting o1'1'1i1111ouse 10, Sweet Charity 10, Don't Drink the XVatcr 10. David and Lisa 11, Camelot 11. Arsenic and Old Late 11. '1'relawney of the Wells 12. The Crueiblei' 12. CATIIERINE R11111,fN11S 11.121 Spirit Club 10,121 Categories 12g PASSAGE 12. SONJA SANDEYO-Traek 10, letter 11,121 yolley ball manager 11.121 NHS 10,11.12z Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble 11: A Cappella l0,11,12, Sweet Charityu 10. RON SCHERNIACHER-Footbal1 10. letter 11,12, League. State 12, track 10, letter 11, NHS 11,12g Student Naturalist 111 Greater Kansas City Science Fair 10. CHRIS SC11fV11DT-NHS 11,121 Stage Band 10, Jazz Ensemble 11.12. Concert W'inds 10, Wind Ensemble 11.12, Nlarc-hing Band 10, drum major ll,l2. DEBBIE SCHDEN1-Gymnastics letter 10,1 1,12, track 10.111 Spirit Club 12: PASSAGE 11. ' 'Q' 'f'i '?Q' r'9'4?f'L' f'51'a f'q' r'Q'a ?i ?i ?i f' Kathy Rogers Brent Rone Catherine Ruhl Roxanne Sabatino Bryan Rosner Brian Rothrovk Donald Royal Sonja Sandeno Duane Sax 'tlark Saw Rebeera Svhalk Ronald Sehermaeher Christopher Srhmidt Deborah Sehoeni 'Vlatlhew Sehrneger ,In Marie Schwcd Seniors 217 Ellen Scott Kelly Scott Robert Seals Randy Seers Charlene Shaffer Pauline Shaffer Jeannette Sharkey jeffrey Sharp 2 Lori Sharp Robert Shaw Dave Shields Chris Shriver lm3lll5 SUS Larry Sherley I 1 3 Ira... '?i?'1'?if3e' 'r7'AL'?5i'r n' r6A1'4?i'f7'Q'?i'r5Q'1?3i?'-3e''Aga- '-La- '-L4- 'Qr 'ALr'7455L4-' -'-i' 1?' 248 Senior Valentine 'S Da postponed Valcntineis Day activities were a day late because of a snow storm that kept school closed February thirteenth and fourteenth, but that didnit ruin the events planned. Carnations purchased as surprise Valentines to a favorite person were delivered to them during second and third hours by prom committee memhers. Money from the sale of the carnations went into the prom budget. Food Service I class baked heart- shaped cookies for people to send to their sweetheart or valentine, and some very special huge ones, beautifully decorated, were created. Michael Silence Gary Simpson Kenneth Sinclair Katrina Sligh Tami Sloan Cindy Smith Douglas Smith Karen Smith Karen Smith Linda Smith , , A Q .M ' .GSP Qf.. . Ki Q.. , . 'Ev . ' f ' .Y f , wx - wr -M S ,IQ early. ,s nl I ,V 3 V S . , W, ' ' ,. gzip 4 K Q :ri I ,lf iglaa, . ' f 3 V , if 'Q J. . . .1' ,b ' . . ' - I . ,EXW - f ' f ' N,-111' 1:25 L ff , , my , ,- sf Writ e? gh W I Y 5 V4 f A A axe 'J J ,J ef 5 1 at 4 tr f W 559 K f Lu., ., 3235 'W far W fkafxswhy f,fl,fM,ms u . fx if. A . ' ' t ax i A.,' is H 1 ' x ' l . ?WKQj'jWifi tiii gwwf pmt . sm a ,-- . ..,., Steven Sonnich Wayne Sourk Carla Southard Cindy Soverns 6- Douglas Spell Edward Spnhn Jennifer Spuhn Clinton Spoor !2i',?zg ,?xi',?i'f7'4i'?5i'a?11-'-'nr'.Ana- 'As.:-'Q'-La- '-La- LL:-'.'-L1- na- '4L4- 'ALa- '-Lae' AL:-'-'La- '-14- 'ALf'-'Aga- '4La-'-LL:-'.' 1. Senior Tammy West helps sort out the varieties ol' carnations to be delivered to students. 2. Decorating Valentine cookies are Mary 11011 Bruecl and Mary Vcrheaghe. lloth seniors. 3. Long-stemmed carnations are thc messages of love for Valentine's Day. JEFF SHARP-Football 11, letter 12. wrestling 10,11gNHS10.11,12, Quill 81 Scroll 11,12g Stu- dent ljnion representative 11,12g LAIR 12. TAMI SLOAN-Tennis letter 10.11.121 Cheerleading 10, Varsity letter 11. GLENN SMITH-Track 12. KAREN SMITH-Concert Choir 10, A Cappella 11,122 Camelot', 11. LINDA SMITH-Tennis 10.11. swim team 11g Drill Team 12: Concert Choir 10. STEVE SONNICH-Football 10. baseball 11, lcttcr 12, haskethall 10.11, letter. captain 12. CARLA SOUTH!-XRD-Spirit Club 11.12, HERO 12g Marching Band 10. CINDY SUVERNS-Swim Team 10, Drill Team 11,12g Spirit Cluh 10.11.123 HERO 11. Seniors 249 250 Senit 'For most of us this is our last chance to sing in a choir, Some seniors had sung in a choir for three years in high school. After the seniors graduated, they could still have togetherness singing in a choir by singing in a college choir, eom- munity ehoir, or in a touring group. Learning sell-discipline, self- awareness and having foreign language exposure helped seniors in luture singing. 1. A Cappella Choir members sing Hallelujah Chorus at the Winter Concert. 2. Brad Barker. Dave Wallinga and Don Nlelaerran sing. 'Tour Gypsy Songs during Chamber Singers prafliee. 3. Singing Sleigh Ride in the Winter Convert are John Means. Sherry Grisham and Nlike Pielxell. KAREN ST.f'tl'll.4hl'rat'k l0,ll, letter 12: Nlarrhing Band l0.ll,l2. Wind Ensemble ll.- l2, Pep Band l2. JERRY STALEY!Tennis l0.l1,l2g Marching Band 10. Concert Winds l0g A Cappella, Chamber Singers 1l,12: Sweet Charityu 10. SUSAN S'l'NNlBAUGl'l-Track 12, Spirit Club l2. senior t-ommittees. AUDPIEY S'l'tll,TZFlfS-Drill Team ll. treasurer l2: Ylls l0.ll.l2: Spirit Club l0.ll.- l2: Forensics l0.ll.l2: A Cappella 11.121 Sweet Charity ltl. Don't Drink the Water Q. 10. 'illauntiug of llill House 10, Camelot ll. fKrsenit' and Old l.aee ll, l'l1eCruL'ible 12. SHARON S'l'UllGl'1S-Baslxetliall l0. golf l2: Student Naturalist ll: NHS l0.ll.l2: Student Union representative l1.l2: linited Way rhair- man ll.l2. BRAD TENNANT-Track l0,ll, football letter ll,l2: ,ludieial Review Board IZ. ROBIN TIIOMPSON-Basketball 10g HERO treasurer ll. vice-president 12: Spirit Club l2. CAROLYN THURMAN-Tennis llg Backpack Club ll. FFA treasurer 12g senior committees. TERRI TRACKWELL-NHS ll,12: District band l0.ll,l2. State solos, ensembles l0.ll,l2. Pep Baud l0.ll. director 12. Ylareliing Band l0.ll,l2. Convert Winds l0. Wind Ensemble ll.l2: Pit Orchestra 'LCamel0t ll. IFS Karen Stahl Jerry Staley Susan Stambaugh Regina Stanley Linda StClair Patrick Steele Robin Stephens Audrey Stoltzfus Charles Stover Deborah Stranrlt 2 Lisa Strasser Dana Sgmhm S C0flYllC Slfllble David Stuck John Slumpff Sharon hturges X 2 A . v ' 1 Bradley Suske Tim Sweaney Cynthia Swinney Paul Swope Steven Talhot Bryan Taylor Dawn Taylor Ira Taylor Richard Taylor Brad Tfrllllanl Tina Thomas Robin Thompson Tracey Thompson James Thornlrrugh Carolvn Thurman Roherl Toft Terri Travkwell Palrick Tripp L . Seniors 251 Auto tech comes back Second semester brought auto technology back with the coming of Bill Kirchner on a part-time basis from North. The new class was offered second and third hours, with thirty-eight students enrolled, including four girls. All were juniors or seniors. Claudia Osborn replaced Loreta Middlebrooks in dis- tributive education. She graduated from Central Missouri State. and NW was her first teaching position. 1. Claudia Osborn. 2. William Kirchner. 3. Esther Tuttle's Spanish class found themselves locked out of their room when someone unknown jammed the lock. CINDI TURNAGE-Softball 10, letter 11g cheerleading 11: Concert Winds 10. EVELYN VAIL-Track llg NHS 10,l1,12: orchestra 10,11.12, District Orchestra l0.1l.l2. Stale Orchestra 11,121 Concert Choir 10, A Cappella 1l.l2. Chamber Singers 12: Camelot 11: senior committees. ,IOJXNNE VANl.l'1RBERG-Backpack Club ll,12g NHS l1.l2g senior com- mittees 12: IAIR 11.12, Quill 8: Scroll 12. DEBBIE VARGAS!Softball 10g AFS 10, chairman 11g Spirit Club 10.11,- 12g Drill Team 11, captain 12. 4Lr '-1:-'-'-Lf '-L'?2i'?'-L':?2i'1-'3-L'1?-i r'Zg'4?g.g.' 'nr' -L1- Ag:- '-L4- '-La-' nr 'ar ALr '-Lf , AL:- LL:- '-L:- AA:- -Ag.'7 Steven Tripp Deborah Tudor Cinfli Turnage Blair Turnbull Sherri Turner Jeff Twigg Robert Ukleja Katina Underwood Evelyn Vail Joanne VanLerberg Debbie Vargas Darren Varner Michelle Vaughn Douglas Velliquelte Mary Verheaghe Paul Vielhauer Vicki Vincent Veronica Vogel 232 Seniors 3 'f.- ia -'-im: .'sf HQ.. wwf 1E12'sf1 M'2 DARREN V.-XRNER-NHS 10,11,12L lV1art'hing Band 10,11,12, Cont-erl Winds 10. Wind Ensemble 11.12, letter 10,1l,12, Pep Band 10,11.direvlor1 121 Camelot 111 Brass Choir l0,11,121 senior committees 121 PASSAGE l1,12, Quill 31 Seroll 11112. DOUGLAS VEIILIQUETTE-Baseball 12. football 12, wrestling121VICA president 12. Iowa High School: Baseball letter 10.11, wrestling letter 10,- 112 Eastern Iowa State sophomore wrestling tournament c'hampion1 Art Club. Lettcrmen's Club. MARY VERIIEAGIIE-HERO 12. VICKI VINCENT-Softball 101 Drill Team 11, secretary 121 Spirit Club 10.11.121 lleaflership Retreat 12: Convert Choir 111 prom 11. VERONICA Vt1G1'1I,!Volleyball letter l0.1l.12. basketball eo-captain 10. AFS 111 president International Club 12. German Club 111 NHS 11,121 Spirit Club 10.12. Spanish Club 101 senior committees, Stutlent Llnion representative 10. LINDA YOLUING-Primary Souree 121 NHS 11,121 'llhespians 111 OEA 121 Bald Soprano 11. STEPHANIE WALKER-NHS 11.121 Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble 11,12,orehestra11, Marching Band 12, Brass Choir 10, District Band 12, letter 12, Pep Band 121 Camelot 11. JII.I, WALTON-HERO 12. BRET WASSER-Golf l 1. CIIIIISTIYE YVERREN-Spirit Club 10,11,121 Student Naturalist 12. TAMNIY WEST-Basltetlmall 11, manager 12. traek 111 secretary C17BS, senior committees 12. AA:- '-Lf'7LLa- 'A5:La-' '4La- '-La- 'ALr '4Lf '-A:- 'ar'.'-1r '-Lf ALf '-Q.:- ', AL:- AQ:- LL:- -L1-' -Lr'.'-La- '-La- 'fLp 'Q1- '-14-'7 E e Mai! DQR Linda Volding Carrie Waldo Stephanie Walker Kathy Wall Deborah Walter Maureen Walter .lill Walton Kevin Warders Bret Wasser David Watkins Cynthia Wlebb Marlene Werner Christine Werren Tannny West Seniors ZH WA Donna Westphal Cynthia While Robert Whiie Mark Wiley Kay Wilhelm Patricia Wilhelm John Wilkinson Todd Wilkinson Bobbie Williams Fred Williams Joy Williams Duane Wills Penny Wilson .lack Winnes Carol Wise ,. Merle Wise Alice Wolfrum Kenneth Wood David Wgrmus Deanna Wright F514 W '- . ,, I, R 254 Seniors A-,N Terri Wrighl Judy Wurlenherger Lynn Wylie Sandy Yang Steven Yoksh 'FW M f11'f0' I Dirk Zaloz ff v 1 . 1-I QQ: 5,235 .V 3 Timothy Zeller Bret Zickefoose Ellen Zimmer Barry Zipp ,lenny Zoller Eileen Zornow Leaders have fun as they gather for planning the year August's Leadership Retreat was just that: a gathering ol' students in leadership positions in all the many activities ol' the school. It was a congenial group, used to working hard, but enthusiastic for some real fun as well. 1. Dave Chapman and Dave Wormus keep up the beat in Pep Band at a basketball game. 2. Seniors Carl Olson and Brad Daniels play at the Winter Concert. 3. Veronica Vogel and Terri Trackwell take a look at the horses as they wait their turn to ride out on the trail at Rock Springs Ranch on the Leadership Retreat. Veronica is with lnternational Cluh, and Terri is with the bands-co-director of Pep Bamlg Wind and ,lazz Ensembles. Seniors not pictured: Timothy Abernathy, Kathryn Baldree, Nlichael Bax- ter, Debbie Bcrrirlge, Kevin Blair, Carrie Brazee. Dan Carr, Linda Cobb, Teri Croy. William Dunlap, Barry Enockson, Carol Fletcher, Nlichal Ford, Keenan Gentry, Rick Hart, James Hartley, Nlary 1'loehn, Scott Holsman. Dion Hurley, Kenneth llusehmann, Clyde jones. Phillip Kline. julia Layne. Nlichael Mann, Mike Nlannering, Stanley Vlartin. Jimmy Messick. Marlane Middleton. Larry Nlilliron, Fred Myers, Kelly Obrien, Michael Pasley, Suzette Redmond, Cindy Richeson, Daniel Rooney. Herbert Sanders, Chrunph Sanoubane. Kewin Scllimke. Don Seipp, Sheila Simmons. Glenn Smith, Chris Smith. Kozetta Thomas, Tracey Thompson, Robert Toll, Michael Trompelcr, Kerry Tumbleson. Louis Vaca, Richard Villlgll1l,JD Warkentine, William Wendt, Heidi Zingsheim. DONNA WESTPHAL-AFS 10. Drill Team 11,l2g A Cappella 12. PATRICIA W'1L1'1ELN1-Tennis 10,12, softball 10, gymnastics 10, letter 11: N1'1S10,11,12: LAIR 12, 01111181 Scroll 12, TODD WILKINSON-7:30 Stage Band 10, ,lazz Ensemble letter 11,12, Percussion Ensemble 11,12, Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemblelll.12. Marching Band 10, Pep Band 10. A Cappella 11.12, district. state choirs 12: Sweet Charity 10. JOY WILLIAMS-Creative Cougars 10, Debate letter 10g NHS 10,1l,12, Forensics state, National Forensic League 10,1l,12, Thespians 10,11, treasurer 12g Primary Source 11,12, Spirit Club 12, A Cappella letter 12. state solo 11, district, state choirs 12g Sweet Charity 10, Don't Drink the Water 10, David and Lisa 11, uCamelot 11, Trelawney ol the Wells 12, PENPOINT 11. DUANE W11.LS!Y,lROTC 10,1l,12, Color Guard, Drill Team 10,1l,12, Rifle Team 11.12, company commander 12. ALICE W0l.FRUlV14NHS 10.11.121 Spirit Club 10,12. DAVID WORlVl1lS!G0lf10,11,12, Marching Band 10,11,12,l'cp Band 11.- 12, Concert Winds 10, Wind Ensemble 11,12, Stage Band 11. Jazz Ensem- ble 12, district band 10,1l,12, state band 11, solo 11.12, state percussion ensemble 10,11,121 5 Sweet Charity 10, Camelot 11. TERR1 WRlGllT4Swim team 10.111 Spirit Club 10,12g Concert Choir 11. LYNN WYLIE-Cheerleading 10. letter 11g Spirit Club 10,1l,12. SANDY YANG-International Club 121 Concert Winds 11. HElD1 ZINGSHEIM-Chaparral High School, Scottsdale, Arizona: Girls' Athletic Association: Spirit Club, NHS, 10.111 ro-captain flag line 11g cofeditor yearbook 113 exchange student to Guadalajara 10: delegate, lnterscliolastic Press Association. EILEEN ZORNOW-LAIR 11. Su tor 230 Staff Summaries Ad ministration and Guidance Calvin Cormack Fd. D., Kansas University Principal Gerald Lillian Ed. D., Kansas University Associate Principal, curriculum and instruc- tion. Frank Nlermoud Ed. D.. Kansas Lniversity Assistant Principal, student services. Gerald Yoesel Ph. D., University of Missouri. Kansas City Assistant Principal. activities. Ben ilcGuirc ALA.. Colorado State Lniversity. Greeley Guidance Dean. department chairman: coor- dinator. AFS: sponsor new student club. .lames Andra KLA., University of Missouri, Kansas City Counselor, testing coordinator: sponsor sophomore class. Patricia Cartillc ALA., l niversity of Nlichigan Counselor, school psychologist lietty Hall Ph. D. University of Missouri, Kansas City Counselor: sponsor new student club. Pat Sabath M.A., Lniversity of Northern Colorado Special Education: personal social adjustment program Robert Scheele ALA.. lniversity of Ylissouri, Kansas City Counselor: coach, golf: adviser student union. Facu l ty Helen Afflick M.A., lfniversity of Nlissouri. Kansas City' Language Arts. Craig Anderson l3.S., Kansas l niversity Social Studies, history: coach, girls' swimming, Nlanagement 81 Activities Council. Sally Anderson li.S. Kansas State College. Pittsburg Home Economics. foods. ,lcrry Atkinson li.S.. Kansas llniversity, B.A. Emporia State Social Studies. history. ,lack Ballard 'l'l.S., Arkansas State Lniversity Vocal Music, department chairman. Margaret Betterton NLS.. Special Education. Lniversity of Kansas Language -Xrts. Chief Richard Blanton lfnited States Navy Naval Science: sponsor color guard, drill team. Rosemary llrouhard fVl.A., University of Kansas Language Arts. Joy Bunch BA., B.S., Kansas Lniversity Language Arts. James Burhans VI.S., Indiana University Social Studies, American studies. sociology. Kathy Byrnes I l'i.A., Mercy Hurst College, Erie, Pennsylvania Foreign Language. Spanish' janet Cable 2o6 Staff Summaries B.S., Kansas University Mathematics: sponsor flag team. cheerleading. .lames Clark M.A., Kansas State College, Pittsburg lndustrial Arts, metal. Robert Clipner Ed. D., Harvard University Language Arts. Bill Cole l3.A., University of Colorado Social Studies. history. American studies. Ronald Converse lirl. Kansas State College, Pittsburg Science. department chairman: chemistry. Wendell Davidson ALA., Kansas State College, Emporia Social Studies, psychology: coach, girls' basket- hall. Bruce Dawson M.A., Central Missouri State Lniversity A.V. Nledia Specialist. Winifred DeYoung M.A., University of Missouri, Kansas City Language Arts. Douglas Dienelt NLS., Kansas l'niversity Physical Education: coach, boys' gymnastics. Patricia Dittemore NLS., Kansas State College, Emporia Language Arts. Pamela Forest li.S., Kansas University Language Arts: adviser THF. PASSAGE: spon- sor Quill and Scroll. Larry France NLS.. Kansas State College. Emporia Language Arts: assistant coach, varsity foot- ball. Albert Frisby NLS., Kansas Stale College, Emporia Science, biology. Sponsor ham radio club. Peggy Fuller WLS.. Kansas State Lniversity Home Economics. Jane Gard B.S.. Kansas llniversity Physical Fducation: JV coach, girls' basket- ball. Esther Gardner M.A., University of Missouri, Kansas City Language Arts: adviser LAIR. Gerald Garrett NLS.. Kansas State College, Pittsburg Xlathematics. Yirginia Giokaris ll.A., William Woods, Fulton, Nlissouri Foreign Language, French: sponsor sophomore cheerleading. Patricia Glee ll.S., Lniversity of Nebraska, Lincoln Science, chemistry. ilarilyn Gold NLS.. Kansas State College, Emporia Home Economies, foods: sponsor HERO. Nancy Gordon M.l..S., Kansas State College, Emporia Library, department chairman: sponsor NHS. Charles Greenfield B.S.. Central Missouri State University Industrial Arts, drafting and communication. Daisy Gregory M.S., Kansas State College, Emporia Business Education, department chairman: sponsor OEA. Cheryl Grimm NLS., Kansas State College, Emporia Art. Charles Grote NLS., University of Missouri, Columbia Horticulture: sponsor NW chapter of FFA. Roy Gunter Nl.Ed., Lniversity of Arkansas Language Arts. department chairman. LeAnn Gtly B.A., Kansas University Language Arts, drama: sponsor Thespians: ad- viser plays, musical. Lynn Harrington Nl.M.E.. Wichita State liniversity Instrumental Nlusic: sponsor pep band, jazz ensemble, stage band: adviser musical: perfor- ming arts co-ordinator. ,lack Hazlett Vl.S., Kansas State College, Fort Hays Driver Education. Paul Heitzman NLA., Kansas Liniversity Social Studies, history: sponsor Categories. Nlarvin Hess NI.S,. Kansas State College, Emporia Social Studies, American studies, government. Robert Higgins lVl.S., Kansas State College, Emporia Social Studies, American history. geography: assistant coach. varsity football, girls' basket- ball. track. Carol Hodges NLS., Ed., Kansas Lniversity Learning Center, department chairman. Hope Hummel M.A., California State University, Northridge Language Arts. Wlilliam Humphries WLS., Oklahoma State University Science, biology. ,ludy Jackson NLS., University of Missouri, Kansas City Business Education: sponsor JV cheerleaders. Nlarilyn Kennedy WLS., University of Nlissouri, Kansas City liusiness Education: sponsor Spirit Club. James Kent NLS.. Central Missouri State University Physical Education: head coach, boys, swim- ming. Keith King VLS., Kansas State College, Pittsburg Science, biology: coach, boys' tennis, girls' volleyball. Julie Knittle M.A., llniversity of Missouri, Kansas City Mathematics. Tom Koehler B.S., lllinois State University Horticulture. Ralph Larkin B.S., Kansas State College, Emporia Learning Center. Wayne Laverty NLS., Kansas University Driver Education. Delores Lewis NLS., Emporia State University Social Studies, sociology, ,American studies. Tim McClure VLS., Kansas University Business Education: coach, sophomore foot- ball. baseball. David McDonald NLS., Kansas State College, Emporia Social Studies, American studies, law. Jeanette Michelson MA., University of Missouri, Kansas City Business Education: sponsor NHS. Loreta Middlebrooks M.S.E., Central Missouri State University Business Education: sponsor bookstore, DECA. Bill Miller M.S., Kansas Lniversity Career Education: concessions. .lanice Miller BS.. Kansas University Physical Education: coach. girls' gymnastics: sponsor varsity cheerleading. Ken Miller M..-K., University of Missouri, Kansas City Language Arts: coach, girls' softball. .ludith Minier B.S., South Dakota State University Mathematics. Wendell Mohling M.S.. University of Oklahoma Science. biology, student naturalist: sponsor backpacking club, outdoor lab. Robert Moore M.S., Kansas State College, Fort Hays Industrial Arts, materials and processes, department chairman. Suzanne Moore B.A., University of Missouri, Kansas City Science, biology. Thressa Newell MA., Kansas State University Language Arts: sponsor PENPOINT. Beverly Nichols Specialist Ed. Emporia State Lniversity Mathematics: sponsor Student Lnion. Helga Nugent M..-X.. Lniversity of Missouri. Columbia Foreign Language. German. Kenneth O'Neal M.S.. Central Missouri State University Driver Education department chairman: assis- tant coach. boys' basketball, track. Karen Orf B.S.. Kansas Lniversity Physical Education: coach, girls' volleyball. Gregory Parker M..-X.. St. Louis lfniversity Language Arts. drama: adviser plays. musicals, forensics, Michael Pechar Ed, D., Kansas Lniversity Language Arts, department chairman. Linda Pinsker MA., Lniwersity of Iowa Social Studies. American studies, history: sponsor, Primary Source. Ronald Poplau M.A., Kansas State College, Emporia Social Studies. sociology. John Reed M.S., Kansas State College, Pittsburg Physical Education: assistant coach, varsity football, wrestling. john Rezac M.S.T., Rutgers State University Mathematics, department chairman: sponsor senior class. Christine Riddle M.L.. Kansas State College Emporia Library. Al Ringer MS., Kansas State College, Emporia Mathematics: assistant coach track, boys' swimming. Bill Robinson B.A., Kansas State Lniversity Language Arts: adviser debate. Linda Rogers B..-X., University of Missouri, St. Louis Mathematics. Van Rose M.S.. Kansas State Lniversity Mathematics: head coach. cross country: assis- tant coach, track. i .lohn Ryan M.S., Lniversity of Illinois: M.A., University of Oklahoma Social Studies, government, economics. Barbara Scliieren M.S., Kansas University Learning Center. Roland Schmidt M.S., Kansas State College, Pittsburg Art, department chairman: sponsor, Creative Cougars, prom. Ronald Scott M.A.I..D., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Tufts University Naval Science. Winston Scott M.S., Kansas State College, Emporia Social Studies, government. Charles Seawood M.S., Central Missouri State University Driver Education. Tony Sew erino M.S., Kansas University Physical Education: head coach, varsity foot- ball: assistant coach, track. Gary Shelton M.S., University of Missouri, Kansas City English, reading specialist. Ward Sherrill M.S., Oklahoma State University Driver Education: head coach, boys' basket- ball. Lou Ann Shmidl MA., Kansas State University Home Economics. clothing. Robert Siemens M.S., Kansas State College, Emporia Science. biology, chemistry department chair- man. Jackie Skubal M.S., Kansas University Home Economics, fashion careers. department chairman. William Smith M.A., Kansas State College. Pittsburg Art. Vincent Southerland M.A., Lniversity of Wyoming Business Education: head coach, girls, golf. Barbara Specht B.S,, Kansas I niversity Physical Education: sponsor, Drill Team. Tom Trigg MA., Emporia State University Mathematics: head coach, track: assistant coach, varsity football. Esther Tuttle B.A., Wichita State University Foreign Language. Spanish. ,lames Urczyk B.S., Central Missouri State University Physical Education: head coach, wrestling. Marjorie Webb l LD., University of Missouri, Kansas City Social Studies, history, law. Ronald Wray M.S., Northwest Missouri State liniversity Cooperative industrial training coordinator: sponsor VICA. Morris Yadon Xl.M.E., Kansas University Orchestra. Barbara Youree r M.A,, Kansas State College, Emporia Foreign Language. French: sponsor, AFS. Roxy Yowell M.S., Kansas University Foreign Language, Spanish, department chair- man: sponsor senior class. Carl Zell l'H.D., St. Louis University Social Studies, American studies, department chairman: coach, girls' tennis. Donalie Zimmerman B.S., Kansas State University Nurse. Secretaries Pat Bateman Counselors' secretary Pat Buchta Receptionist-switchboard .ludy Burhans Registrar Phyllis Day Bookkeeper f activities accounts Kaye Degn Prineipal's secretary Dorothy Herrin Computer clerk Ann Linnell .Atlelidanifc secretary Debbie Tate Secretary to assistant principal Steve Wright Secretary, Career Center Educational Aides Pat Arnold Social Science Mary Cook A Y Production Maxine jones Library .ludy Owens Language Arts .lanet Reedy Home Economics Sharon Robinson A.V. Production Winifred Rom Mathematics .lean Schooling Library .lean Sears Office janet Sharp Sciencf- Virginia Walstrom Science Betty Zakrzewski Learning Center Staff Summaries 957 l 2511 Index Index A Xlihott. '1'heresa 177.1711 Xhernathy. Karen 1711 Nhernathy. Tiniothy 255 Bailey. Grace -17.-19.1911 Bailcy. ,loyce 177 Bailey. Nlarcia 119.219 Baird 111. Lloyd 215 Baker. Bruce 1711 Baker. Gregory 198 Baker. Keyin 198 Baker. Phil 1711 Balazs. 11arry 114.178 Baldrce. Kathryn 255 Baldwin. Valerie 1911 Ba11..f1rze1171.171 Blecher. Janet 25.49.74.199 Blichmann. Denise 95.l52.220 Blizzard. Jeffrey' 179 Board of 1'1du4-ation 170 Boggs. Bruce 111.-1-1.220.232 Boehm. Barhara 179 Boehm. William 199 Boehnkc. Bochelle 162.199 Boily. Beycrly 179 Boldan. April 199 Boles. Daniel 179 Bollard. Dayid 179 K Cappelia Choir 156.250 Actiyities 52.521 Xdam. Niadelinc 1911 Adams. Lcsa 1911 -Kdams Xlichael 23.178 Adams. Steven 108.162.2111 Adams . Scott 2111 'Xdyisory Board 170 -11'1'iclx. llelcn 100.256 X155 77 Nggus. Kenneth 198 Xgnew. Dana 218 Agnew. Sue Anne 1711 ,-Xhnemann. Gregg 1911 Mllertson. James 1911 Xldridgc. Delora 2111 Alexander. Timothy 136.2111 -Xllcn. Pamela 1911 Allen. '1'hon1as 2111 Nlley. Dayid 18.2111 Xllison. Linda 1711 Mm-r. William 196 -Xmerican Field Seryiee 77 Nmcs. Brent 198 .Kl11l1'lEl'I11ill1. Christopher 1911 .fNmmerman. 'lleddy 157.166.218 Amos. 01111 163.166.1711 Amundson. Cynthia 63.911.99.198 ,-X nd erson. 11 nd crson . 'X nderson. Xnderson. ,'1nr1erson. Knderson. .'1ndcrson. Xnderson. 'K nderson. K nd erson. .Xnderson. 11 nderson. Xndra. Ja I1 Craig 38.139256 Dalyn Dee 27.63.76.150.2111 Dayid 1711 Dawn 1911 Delihie 63.1711 Cary 1711 .lennifer 198 Kathy 1711 Nlary 2111 Roger 1911 Sallyanne 1111.256 William 2111 ics 172.256 'K rellano. Nlarty 178 Ballard. ,lack 71.155.157.l58.256 Ballard. Tina 157.159.162.166.219 Banks. Bohyn 61.1711.179 Barker. Bradley 157.159.219.250 Barker. John 1-1--1.1-16.178 Barlxlcy. Blaine 77.219 Barnhill. Bohhin 1911 Barr. Gary 219 Barrett. Roger 123.1711 Barrett. Stacey 215 Barry. Darla 1711 Barry. Nlichcle 166.1911 Barry. 'l'om 133.219 Bartel1i.,1i11 178 Barton. Kimlierly' 1911 Barton. Nielinda 1711 Bateman. Pat 17-1.257 Bates. ,loseph 32.219 Baskethall -1-0-49 Bauer. Dehora 219 Bauer. Lisa 311.1711 Bauer. Lynn Ann 198 Bauman. Carl 178 Bauman. Vincent 198 Baumann. Jan 219 Baumann. Thomas 198 Baumgartner. Bruce 1711 Baxter. Diana 198 Baxter. Nlichael 255 Baxtcr. Russell 1711 Bazan. Cahellos Fclicitas 76.105.219 Beal. Cheryl 27.178 Bear. 'llondya 219 Beardall. Russell 82.198 Beasley. Nlarla 199 Beatty. .1anice 199 Beatty. Jeffrey 80.1711 Beatty. 11ichae1 178 Bechtelheimer. Diane 219 Beck. fxtliilll 28.30.1711 Beck. Charles 1711 Beck. Vicki 178 Beckford. Dolores 199 Bolle. Kelly 104.105.163.l66.179 Booker. Kent 179 Booster Clulls 117 Borchardt. Reinhard 98.179 Borders. Matthew 179 Boroughf. 11ol1crt220 Boslic. Kathryn 11-1-.157.159.162.220 Bourquin, Lee 179 Botteron. Gregory 179 Bowdish. Gail 87.111.220.2J.-1.270 Bowdish. Patricia 65.1f18.199 Argiris. lrene 27.1711 Armatas. .lacqueline 198 Armstrong. ,lames 218.2211 .'KI'I11Sl.l'tlIlg-Jlllll' 178 Xrmstrong. Sally 198 Arneson. Karen 218 Nrnold. Keith 108.2111 Arnold. l'at 175.257 Nrnoldy. Phillip 1911 -Xrringlon. Yan Carson 138.218 'Xrt 150.152 Art. Steyen 1911 Nryanitas. Nlanny 178 Xrwood. Charles 136.1911 Arwood. Blaine 1711 Nsperheim. Christine 157.l911.271 Assemblies 711- Ntkinson. Charles 178 Atkinson. Christopher 2111 Atkinson.1erry 110.256 Atkinson. Kathleen 198 Anne. Doreen 198 Austin. lan 1711 Austin. Terri 157.1911 '1wforil.,lames 165.1711 Azierc. Lynn Stephan 121.218 B Babcock. Cheryl 111.198.271 Backman. Nlichacl 1911 Backpacking 80 Backus. Daniel 11-1.2111 Baggerly. Angela 219 Bahner. Brian 1711 Bahora. Ben 1711 Bailey. Brad 111.-11.42.1911 Bailey. Craig 219 Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Barhara 156.1711 . Chris 219 Darsi 160.16l1.165.l66.1711 .Janice 219 . Sherrie 220 Bender. Dorothy 220 Bender. Lynn 179 Benedict. Corey' 9f1.95.97.106.156.179 Benedict. William 18.41.220 Bennett. Connie 179 Benton. Dayid 11-1.199 Betterton. Margaret 100.102.256 Bentz. Janice 163.166.179 Berard. Denise 179 Berns. Dayid 199 Berridge. Dehhie 27.112.221.255 Berry. Dawn 179 Beryig. Sue 77.911.107.220 Besco. Michael 179 Bcuchcr. Todd 199 Beyer. Phyllis 199 Bickle. Blendy 108.113.2211 Bienholf. Ann 63.199 Bighley. Beth 311.199 Bilger. Bruce 211.131.l99 Bilyeu. Witch 199 Bird. James -12.199 Bird. Laura 220.236 Bishop. Daphne 97.107.156.179 Bishop. Shawn 220 Biyens. Brian 111.220.2212 Blackwell. ,le1'frey' 199 Blair. Keyin 103.255 Blair. Laura 115.199 Blanner. Terri 61.179 Blanton. Bichard 56.14-4.147.256 Blattman. Carole 220 Blattinan. Steven 179 Bowers. Kelly 199 Bowers. Kimberly 179 Bowers. Randy 1311.17-1 Boy ce. Douglas 179 Boyd. Pam 220 Boyd. Stephen 179 Boyer. Kathryn 162.165.l66.220 Braliy . Scott 121.199 Brahy, Suzanne 179 Bradford. Charity 119.199 Bradlord. Hope 199 Bradley. Philip 179 Bradshaw. Carol 220 Bradshaw. 1V1ary 179 Bradshaw. Bichard 199 Bradstreet. Cathey' 220 l1rady. Rehecca 179 Brandt. Marty' 179 Bratton. William 220 Braughton. Becky' 6fl.102.l99.215 Braun. Randolph 23.180 Brawley. Conny 220 Bray. Lisa 199 Brazee. Carrie 255 Brazee. Cori 199 Breihy. Sue 180 Breitenliach. Jody 152.162.220 Breneman. Tracie 199 Brenner. Donald 118.1-1f1.145.180 Brent. Greg 23.1110 Brey. Lisa 139.215 Brey. Shawn 118.198.1199 Brinkoetter. Sharon 220 Britain. Mathew 156.160.162.165.166.199 Brock. james 1-1-1.145.200 Broclx. Kevin 163.165.166.180 Brock. Mark 51.221 Broelx. Mathew 14-1.205.221 Brock. Phillip 196 Broer. Jennifer 28.55.66.84.87.11I1.221 Broers. Sharilyn 162.165.200 Brooks. Thomas 200 Bross. Jerry 221 Brouhard. Rosemary' 88.100.102.256 1 1 1 1 Qi- -fn Brown. Edward 23.180 Brown. Gerald 221 Brown Brown Brown Brown . Janie Lee 1110 Q Kathryn 120.200 Kenneth 23.-15.l56.l80.197 Mary 162.166.175.22l Brown. Michael 200 Brown. Phyllis 87 Browning. Taminye 200 . Nlary Lon 221.248 Brucel. Veronica 1110 Bry'an.1anine 1110 Bryan. Jeanette 61.156.180 Brucel Bryant. .lohn 110.180.186.271 Buchanan. Kristine 221 Buchta. Pat 256 Buckman. Chris 28.180 Buckman. Linda 120.221 Buckta. Pat 171-.175 Buehler. Nlary' 177 Buffon. Lizalmeth 163.166.1110 Bumgarlner. Christie 180 Bunch. Joy 82.100256 Bunch. Karla 162.166.2011 Bunn. Stewart 200 Bunnell. Xliehael 221 .1 -z if man. Dan 108.224 Daisey Gregory, business education. Burge, Anita 200 Burge. Christopher 200 Burgherr. ,lay 180 Burgman, Denise 180 Burhans, .lames 139.256 Burhans, ,lanel 180,182 Burhans,,1udy 17-1,257 Burleigh, William 196 Burns, Brian 200,222 Burns, Kellie 63.180 Burns. Reber-ea 180 Burris. Douglas 200 Burton, Daniel 180,222 Burton, Nlarv Ann Burvee, Ranily 222 Bushnell, Connie 200 Bushnell, Lisa 80,222 Business Ed.12v1 Bussell. Bussey. Rhonda 222 Carol Butand. Joan 87 Butaud, Kelly 38,60,61.98,l80 Butler, Kellie 200 Butler, Kevin 222 Byerley, Christine 144,14-5,180 Byrd, Bradley 136,222 Byrd, Stephen 180 Byrnes, Kathy 105.256 Carroll. Stev e 28.30.181 Carroll, Susan 38,1-10,200 Carter, Cindy 27,200 Carter. Craig 163.165,166.181 Carty. Linda 35.181 Carver. Cwendolyn 108,166,222 Carver, Richard 157,200 Carver. .lean 87 Carville. l'atrieia 87,172,256 Case. Donna 61,132,181 Casey, Cynthia 141,141-6,222,226 Cassady, Catherine 101.222 Cassidy. Nliehael 196 Castor. Christine 132,181 Castor, David 37,200 Caswell, lillen 124.222 Caswell. llarold 200 Categories 82 Cates. Taey 181 Catney, Yliehael 181 Cav'lov'ieh, 1,ori 59,200 Caywood. Douglas 181 Chalabi. 11 Phillip 200 Chalender, Dr. Ralph li. 71,171 Chamber Singers 158 Champ, llliehael 181 Chambers, Darby' 25.47.200 Chapman, Nlartha 87 Chapman, David 162,165.222.25 Chaney. John 200 Charles. Seott 222 Charles. Teresa 'knn 105,181 Cheerleaders 62-63 Choate, Mark Choral 'llusie 15-1 Christensen. Cynthia 38,6-1 Christensen, Kim 181 Christie, William Cineetli. Cheryl 200 Cinelli. Cheryl 108.200 5 Clabaugh, Chas Don 87,l62,l65,166,200 Clapper, Christine 200 Clark, james 127,256 Clark, Lawrence 98 Clark. .1 C 181 Clark. Sherri 200 Clarkson, Cary 109 Claypool. llliehael 23.181 Clayton. Allan 200 Clayton. Steven Clem. .1r. Ronald 181 Clemens, Paul 163 Clifford. Vineenl 181 Cline, Ilona 27.181 Clipner, Robert 102,256 Closing 268,272 Clough, Brenda 59.651.73.245 Coo n. Cary 215 Cooper, Nlarla 201 Cooper, William 23,-1-5.181 Cooperider. .lames 162.l66.201 Coplen. Dennis 181 Cormaek, Calvin 5-l.71.171.206 Corneliusen, Colleen 95 Cornell, Kelly 201 Cortright, Sr-otl 181.271 Cotterman. Nlark 22-1- Cougar Day Parade 58 C0lTCAR'S PAUSE 112 Counselors 173 Cousins. Paula 69.224 Cox. Bart 22-1 Cox. Ceeil Cov, Charles 144.1-1-5,224 Cov. Douglas 181 Cox. Cheryl 201 Cox Kristin 118201 CnviS1eve 23.131 Cov, Sharon 25.201 Crabtree 111 Franeis 201 1. .rabtree. Pamela 22-1 Craig, Daniel 181 1. .rainshaw. Rodnev' 18.201 calmer. Jana 63,9B.107.1s1.19:s Cral Crm I. Cramer. ,lay 181 le, Ccvil 177 Crawford 'l' Glenn 18.31.201 Creative Cougars 153 ' v. Susan 181 .rist. 1.oren 37,224 Critehlow, 181111 berlee 25.181 Crites, Kit 181 Croekett. Diana 181 Crow Cross Country 28 Croneh, Sherry 28,11-1.224 Crovv, Quintin 177.201 Crovvley. Patrieia 181 Croy, Carrie 201 Croy, Terri 255 Crueiblev 94 C11BS 78 Culp. Donald 171 Culver. Wlauriee 171 Cummings, Cindy 181 Cuppage. Peter 157,181 Cuppage. virginia 87 Curran. Troy' 181 Currie. Debbie 38 Curry. Janiee 224 Cnrtit-e.,1ames 181.22-1 Curtiee. Kaney' Cusintz, llaula 144,1fl5,146,22-1.225 Custodians 176 tt C Cable, Janet 60,137,256 Cafeteria 176 Cahill, Paul 222 Calkins, Christopher 127,163.166,180 Calkins Edward 87 Calkins, Mark 200 Calkins, Suella 87 Calkins, Wendi 162,165.166.200 Callahan, Debra 76,200 Callen, Timothy 180 Campbell, Cynthia 59,611,200 Campbell, Eugene 180 Campbell , Leann 156,222 Campbell, Linda 200 Campbell Campbell Campbell , Randcll 200 , Rebeeea 180 , Ronald 200 Campus 176 Clowers. Craig 126.200 Clowers. Donna Coates, Coates. Jimmie 104,105,181 Kim 65.162,200 Cobb, Carla 6-1.200 Cobb. Keith 181 Cobb, 1.inda 255 Cobb, Rieky' 181 Coehran. Brian 200 Coehran..1elf 181 Coldiron. Bill 215 Cole, Bill 140 Cole. Raye 98.1-1-1.181 Collene. Kevin 200 Collette. Cheryl 206 Collier, Collier, Collier. Collier. Collins. Comer, Clinton 41,157,200 Gloria 87 Pinky 87 Peggy 200 Brnee 43,200 Daniel 181 Comstoek. Kelley' Canada. Mabel 14-1,145,181 Caput, Erie 181 Carbajo, Christopher 180.181 Career Education 122 Carl, Carolyn 181 Carnahan, Caron 1.ea 56,222 Carnell, Pam 200 Carpenter, Scott 163,165,166,181 Carper. Donna 187 Carper, Nliehelle 27,200 Carr, Dan 136,255 Carr, Steven 200 Carroll, Catherine 77,222 Carroll, Robert 163,166,181 Coneert Bands 162 Coneert Choir 157 Coneerls 160 Conley, Cary' 201 Connor. Shari 201 Converse. Ronald 132.256 Cook. R Anthony' 157,159,223 Cook, Cheryl 97,111,271 Cook A ,leffrey -15.181 Cook. Kerstan Cook, Nlary 257 Cooley. Dana 142,201 Cooley, fV1onet 59,162 Cooley. Rhonda 87 Cutting, David 201 D Dahl. Nlareia 28.66.157.222.224 Dahlin. Carolyn 225 Dahlin, Catherine 156.181 Dahlin, Riek 201 Dall. Christie 6l.108.201 Dall. Dian 181 Daniels, Bradley 162,166,225,255 Daniels, Jean 87 Darling. David 201 Darling. Vineent 201 Darpel. Beverly 182 Darpel. 511141301 224.225 Darrah. Nliehael 18,201 Davenport. Lonna 35,156,202 Davey. Douglas 196 Davidson. Brad 28,181,194 Davidson. Wendell -16.139.256 Davis. Barbara 177 Davis. Diana 119.202 Davis. A ' Davis, ,lanet 65.22-1,240 Davis. ,loe 18.202 Davis. Kevin 225 Davison. Deanna 22-1 Davvson, Bruee 71,114-,115,174,256 Day, Day. Day. . Nlarina 88 , Michael 162,166,202 D a y D ay D ay liru' 18,3l,21a Elizabeth 225 1.arry 28.182 Lisa 97,157,202 l11iehelle38,182 lndex 259 Day. Noryal 224 Day. 1'hyllis 174.257 Day. Susan 182 Dean. Duane 218.225 Dean, Gerald 182 Debate 98 Delrrabander. Debra 225 Deva 121 Fhly . Christopher 18.155.l57.159,202 luisele. Linda 156.182 Eisman, Jill 227 lilder. Todd 18,202 Eleeson. Seott 182 Elliot. 1'ame1a 202 Elliott. Seott 202 Elliott. Sherri 182 Frerking. -Xnnette 183 Frerking, Stuart 203 'ris1yy', Al 83,132,256 ritz. .lohn 23.43A-5,183 Fritz. wlillie 18.-11.228 romholtz. Joseph 228 1' romm, Robert 163.165.166.183 Fuentes, Denise 25.49.183 lt F Deeaney. Chris 225 Deearlo. Nliehael 133.182 Deegan. Timothy 202 Delebaugh. Walter 18.41.221.22-1 Degn, Kay 17-1.257 Dehaemers. Lynne 202 Dehart. Ronald 162,166.22-1 Dell. Shelly 182 Dempster. Pamela 182 Demuth. Wendy 22-1 Denlt. Stephen 215 Denning. Nlike 18.7-1-.225 Derin 'er Kerry 22' 239 Ellis. Dehra l62.166,226.227,230 Ellis. Nliehael 165.166.1112 Emerson. Rieharel 98,106,182 limerson, Tonya 182 lingen. Troy' 203 1'1not-hs. Linda 182 Enoekson. Barry 226.255 liplee. Debbie 203 1'1riekson. .leanette 77.227 lirielxson. .lohn 163.182 lwrnin. Carolyn 182 frwin. Terrie 227 Fuller. Lanee 183 Fuller. Nlarla 203 Fuller. Peggy 118.256 Fuller, Susan 118,256 Fullington. Steyen 228 Future Farmers ol' ,-Xmerira 131 G Gadwood. Bobby Gainer. Cy nthia C. g . y ..-5. Derlxs. Keith 95.202 Dewendt. 'Xdrian 157,202 Deytendt. Lisa 61.182 Dewitt. Cynthia 225 Dewolfe, Kathy 225 Dt-young. Winifred 100.256 Dieltersun. .leflrey 23. 182 Dielierson. Xxiilliam 12,128,202 Dia-1'1'en1ntug11. Carrie 60.182 Die1'1'enlrangh, janet 60,2221 Dienelt. Doug 51,256 Dietz. Shan ni 182 Dill. Nlelissa 162.221 Dinwiddie. Wade 202 Distriet Choir 159 Ditleinore. Patrieia 100,256 Ditto. Donna 182 Dixon. Gary 202 Dixon. 1'au1 17-1,182 Dodds. Douglas 5,1,57.98,17l,226,237 Dodson. Cynthia 202 Doherty. Shawn 182 Dollar. Floyd 31.202 Dollar. Sally' 226.237 Donlen Randall 100.202 Donnelly NX liarl 182 Dost. .lohn 162.l65.166.226.237 Dotson. 1'1ruee 182 Douhraya. ,laylene 202 Doss. James 182 Doysell. Cllris 202 Dowell. Hike 182 Downey. Cindy 641-,226,237,239 Downey. Nlark 226.237 Downs. 'llimothy 202 Doyle. Deborah 182 Doyle. Diane 226.237 Drake. Nmy 202 Drew. Katherine 163,166,182 Drill Team 6-1.201 Drinkard. Kerry 182 Driyer 1Cdueation 213 Drury. Susan 202 Dubbert. Christy 182 Dugan. Dayid 182 Duggins. lilizaheth 182 Duggins. Kathy 106,156,226 Duke, Douglas 1-15.1,17.205.226.237 Dultstein. Gregory' 202 Dull. Dennis 36.37,226.237 Dunbar. Karen 162,166,202 Dunean. Yielaie 226.237 Dunlap. William 255 Dunn. '1'raey 11-1.182 Durbin. Colleen 226,237 Durham. Charles 156.166.1811 Dwight. Paul 160.163.165.182 Dwyer. Holly 77.l25.226.237 E Earnshaw Kimberly' 182 1'1arnshaw. 'Fudd 18,202 Easter. Deanna 202 1'1hbert..1aniee 162.166.202 Ebberl. Seott 18.162.226.237 liehols. Stephanie 226.237 1'fddy'. Bruee 157.182 lidwards, Dixie 202 ligger. Debbie 226.237 Ehlers. Sonia 156,182 260 1 n dex 1. It 1-Zstell. Issenhurg. Laura 60.203 Delrorah 64.203 listel le. Keith 203 luuban ks. lidward 135.203 liuban liy ans. Ply ans. Ex ans. 1'1y'ans. lts. Terrell 18,203 ller 182 Joni 226,227 Kelly 182 llielty'-11.227 Gainer. Glen 203 Gaines. Keyin Gaines. Stephen 162.203 Gaither, James 18.203 Gamble. ,lo Deane Gard.,1ane 43. 48. 51. 256 Gardner. Dennis 203 Gaither. William 157,163.1 65,16 llveret I . lidwartl 160,163.165, F Faeulty Summaries 256 Faddis. D. Doyle 18.203 166.182 I-'airlt-igh. Xliehael 163.166.1132 Gardner, Esther 111. 256, 271 t farietv. Sc-ott 228 G a r raghty . Teresa 228 1. yarretson. Cory 23. 228 Garretson, 'lly 23. 203 Garretson, Zan 228.2-16 Garrett. Gerald 132,256 Cast-hen. Brian 203 Gastl. Catherine 203 Falke. Dale 203 Faltermeier, Sheryl 182 Farney. David 50,163,166,203 Farney. Larry' 23.182 Farquhar. Dayid 203 Farrar. Yenetia 227 Farrar. William 23,182 Fenter. ,laniee 227 Fenton Sy mon 163,166,183 lfernandez. Stella 38.183 Fiddler, Margaret 227 Fielder. 3vtll'1 1l', 23. 183 1 i1'tys Day 68 Fine 'Xrts 1-18.1-19 Finlen, Kathleen 27.155.157.159.227 Fiseher. Cindy' 203 1 iseller.,1u1ie 156.183 Fiseher. llohert 215 Fiseus. St-ott 129.203 Fitzgerald. Nlary Cynthia 27.-19.203 Flag Team 61 Flahiye. Colleen 97.183 Flanagan. Brian 203 Flenker. .lames 203 Fleteher. Carol 1,1-2.255 tlastl, 1'hilip 226.228 Gates Lueiana 131,14-1 Gaul. Pammie 228,229 Geary. Gregory 121.228 Geary. Karen 38 Geenens. Mark 215 Gengler. Steven Gentry. Keenan Gerlaeh. Chris 95,156,203 Gerner. James 162,166,203 Gibbs. '1'raeey 132 Gibbs. -Xnn 87 Gilbert. Wlelanie 203 Gilmore, Sherri 228 I. yilstlorf, Mary Ann 203 Gilsdorl. Thomas 228 1 iltner. Phyllis 129.166.228 Giokaris. Virginia 63,105,256 1 llander, 11aro1d 18,36,129.228 Glandt. Blaine 37.163 I 1 Qlassoek. Dayid 127 11ee.1'atrieia 132.256 llenn, Debra 157,203 ,len n. Yanee 51.203 1 1inn. Kurt 203 Florer. Xngel 183 Football 18A23 Ford. Tisha 35.183 Ford. Nliehal 255 Foreign Language 104.105 Foreman. Keyin 123.183 Forensics 106.107 Forest. Pam 108,109.256 Foster. Diana 227 Foster. Roberta 82,203,270 Foster, '1'raey' 11-1,183 t I Glen n, Pam 28.98.184 t I llennon. .lohn 228 Glennon, Lawrence 18-1 Glielxley, Steve 32,203,228,229 Glieltley. Tony' G1oshcn.,1el'frey 45.184 Gloshen, Scott 228 Gloshen, '1'raeie 203 Goebel. Gregory 18,228 4. foff. Danny 18.228 Goff. .1ulie'18-1 Goff, Lynette 229 Fountain. Stephen 18.227 Fournet. Penny' 183 Fon las. .-Xmy 38.71.183 Fowler. ,laniee 203 Fox. Riehard 203 Franee. Larry 19,102,256 Franehett. Gregory 227 Franehett. Timothy 23.45.163.183 Franeis, Eddie 203 Frank. Bryan 157,159,203 razier. Kerry' 203 Frazier. Robin 60.203 Frederiek. Larry' 163.183 Frederiek. Terry' 163.166.1821 Freeman. Abigail 227 Freeman. Max 196 Frenelt. Cherry 183 Freneh. James 203 Freneh. Russell 203 F fold. Vlarilyn 118,120,256 Golf. Girls 26 Gomerdinger. Thomas 184 Goode. Paula 59.203 Goodloe. Thomas 184 Goodman. Julie 229 Goodrich. Wayne 184 Goudriek. Stephanie Goodson, Bret 203 Goodwin, Kathy' 203 Gordon. Naney 115,256 Gordon, Norissa 203 Gorman, jeffrey' 229 Gossett, Erie 163,166,184 Gottsehalk. .lon 23, 163. 184 Goal. Roger 184 Goulding. Dayid 215 Goulding, Marianne 229 Goulding, Raymond 184 Graham. David 203 Af-. 11 11 Granrio tl 11 G liraulre Graulme Gray es. Gray es. Gray. '1 iraham. 12001111 20-1- lraham. Douglas 20-1 raham. Kat11y 18-1 raham. Vietor 1-14.1-15.18-1 n. Chris 229 raner. Karen 18-1- raner. Loretta 156.20-1 ratton. 120111161 20-1 rger. Jeff 31. 229 rger. 101141 23. 18-1 -knilrew 18-1 Dayill 229 livhael 23. 18-1 Gray. 51181111111 18-1 Gray. Tina 204 Green. Green. 11 reen. ,lohn 20-1 11anna11 138 N1c1in11a 184 if reen. Morton87.160,162.165.166.20-1 tireenfield. Charles 127. 256 Greenh algh. Rhonrla 20-1 Greenlee. Delyra 204 Gregory. Daisy 256. 259 1,riffin..1ef1rey Grika. llrika. Janis 18-1 John 95. 229 11rin1n1. Cheryl 150. 276 1, ri 111111. N1ary'Kay 92.95.96.97.14-1.1-1-5. 1-17.1 84 lyrimsley. Timothy brishain. Sherry 61. 107. 157. 159. 229 G rot-e. Marty 177 brooxn. Roy ee 18. 229 Groseti G rosho G rosho G rush 0 C 11 room. Steyen 23. -15. 1811 1. Nlilflllll 18-1 ng. .1o1111 229 11g. Rhonrla 162.166.2111 ng. Terry 23. 181 1 ross. James 229 1, rote. Charles 130.131.2561 if roves. ,1ui1y 20-1 1 ,u11ett. Diane 20-1 Gunter. Roy' 102. 256 1 1 llstalison. Toflti 18-1 Cuth..1e1'1rey 201 4 ,ny . 1.ef1nn 92. 95. 96. 97. 256 Gwinn. Kenneth 98. 20-1 1Qy'mnasties 32-35 H Haas. Kimberly 20-1 Hailel. Kathleen 20-1 Hagan. john 156. 160. 184 Hahlen. Kim 162. 166. 20-1 Halbert. ljidlll' 18-1 11a1e. C harles 229 11a11. Betty 79. 87. 172. 256 , G 11a11 regory 18. 162. 2011 11a11. Gregory N. 18. 129. 229 11a11. 1.orraine 97. 156. 18-1 11a11. Patriek 196 Hall. 11ieharr1 20-1 11a11. Stephen 204 11a11.'1'i 11a11er. 11a1 ler. Halpin. lnothy 23.185 Darren 18. 229 Nlelissa 185 Joseph 204 Halsteatl. 1111-k -13. 20-1 Halupn if-k. Kimlierly 230 1'lill1'l11C11UIl. Ti 111 230 Ha nllxr. 11amer. Cristina 230 Russell 185 Hammer. 1'1r1 177 11amn1elt. Deborah 230 Hammonfi. Donna 185 Hampton. Mark 82. 185 Hampton. William 115. 20-1 Haneork. Doug 177. 185 Haney. Nlelissa 20-1 11an1'. Deana 35. 230 11a111on. Cathy 20-1 Hanna. 11anna. Hanna. Hansen Kirk 23. 185 Melanie 38.185 Stephen 98. 230 . Sheri 6-1. 20-1 Hanson. David 28. -15. 135 Hanson. Jeff 23. 185 Hanson. 1,eonarc1 20-1 Hanson. Rohert 18. -13. 51. 711. 20-1- Hanson. Thomas 230 Hapke. Kirk 28. 20-1 250 Hariler. Bradley 230 Har11er. Senll 185 Harilesty. Bruee 138 Harily. 11rai1l'orc1 157. 159. 230 Harkness. Terri 185 Harlow. -Xllen 23. 185 Haroulunian. Diane 76. 156. 230 Harper. Douglas 23. 185 Harrington. 1.y 11n 56. 57. 871161. 256 Harris.,1oanne 107.215 Harris. 1114-hael 185 Harris. Yora 231 Hart. Daysn 185 Ilarl. Phyllis 231 Hart. 11iek 255 Hart. Wenily 215 1 1ilf'11l1ll'1I. Haryey 1-1-1. 1-15. 1-16. 185 11art1ey. James 30. 255 Hartman. 11011 20-1 Ilartquisl. Lisa 106. 185 Haskins. Spenver 98. 20-1 Haskins. Steye 231 Hastings..1ay 215 Ilatala. Michelle 20-1 11athaway.Sian 157. 162. 165.166.2111 Hatton. .1u1ia11ne 185 Hauenstein. Ylark 18. 165. 216. 231 Hayes. Dayiil 185 Hayes. 1.isa 185 Haynes. Tom 108. 109. 162. 165. 166. 231 Hays. 1.eonarr1 231 11az1ett.,1aek 1-12. 256 Hazlett. Linda 177 11earn. 1'atriek 23. 185 Heath. Brenda 185 Healhman. Gerald 23. -15. 185 Hedges. 1.isa 177. 185 11ei1riek. Brailley 166. 20-1 Herlrivk. Elmer 87 11ees. ,101lH 185 1'1e1'1in. Tillllllly' 185 Heil. N1ie11e11e 27. 141. 216. 218. 230. 271 Heiling. Dan 231 Heinz. Tonja 185 Heitzman. Paul 139. 256 Hejiluk. Dayirl 201 Hellstrom. Kristen 231 11en1er.1lwen. 20-1 llentlerson. Kimherly 204 llenflerson. 1.aura 38. 185 Henclon. Tim 185 11enc1rieks.1.aura 171 Henke. Deborah 38. 11-1. 230. 2-19. 271 Henn. William 185 Henrieks. Shari 120. 230 Henry. .1o1111 20-1 Henry. Lam renee 185 11e11ry. Patricia 20-1 Henry. Shannon 63. 185 Henson. Roger 156. 196 Hepler. Dian 122. 185 Hepler. Russell 1-1-1. 115. 230 Herman. Derek 92. 185 Hermann. Vernon 129. 231 Herinlierg. Kyle 163. 185 Hernrlon. Phillip 163. 166. 185 HERO 126 Herrin. Dorot11y 17-1. 257 Herring. Suzie 201 Herrington. Robert 20-1 Herzog.,1ames 23. 163. 165. 185 Hess. Marvin 1-10. 256 Hess. 11011ert 204 11esser. Cherie 80. 166. 185 Hester. Nlark 185 Heyener. Phylis 20-1 Heying. Timothy 20-1 Hieherl. Yyonne 157. 162. 20-1 Higgins. Rohert 19. -18. 256 Hilhurn. Deanna 230. 232 Hi11yurn.,1C1'frey 162. 185 11111 tire ory' 93. 95. 97. 130. 139. 232. 233 - 8 . 11i11. Keyin 20-1 11i11ers. Sherry 156. 185 Hillhouse. William 185 Hines. ,lanet 25. -17. -19. 185 Hines. Naney 177 Hines. Timothy 82.97.107.232.233 11ink1e D N1eKay'1a 20-1 Hodges. Xnn 1-12. 256 Hoeflieker. 11iehe11e97. 107. 156. 185 11oe11n. Dayiil 185 Hoehn. Mary 255 11tNS11ll. Sharyl 185 Hoehn. Tom 232 Hoelting. 'y111ert23. 185 11o1'1'mann. Charles 201 11o1'1'man. Troy 100. 232 Hoggatt. .lames 76. 79. 95. 96. 97. 107. 201 1 11o141er. 11ar11ara 87 1'1o111er. Jay 162. 165. 166. 201 Holiday. Stuart 186 110l101'l'llPl'i:1.K. Gerald 1-11. 212 Hollingshcarl. 1.yn 204 11o1n1es.Cynl11ia 215 llolsman ,I S4-ott 120. 255 11o1t11aus. Kelly 201 Holton. .loyee 20-1 llomeeoming 66. 67 11on1e 1'1l'I1I101111l'S 118. 119 Honn. Hike 23. 125. 186 Hook. Sleyen 186 Hooy er. Kare11 186 Hooyer. 1'11i1ip 232. 233 Hopson. Donna 8-1.92.93.95.96.97.98.99. 107.232.2113 Horan. .101111 186 Horner. Kirk 20-1 Horner. 1.isa 97. 186 Horner. '11it'hae1 232 11ortien1ture 130 Horton. ,1ane11 20-1 Horton. Nlark 20-1 Hotzel. Nlareyle 177 110llt'1l1l1S.,1l3l 1'j 186 11oupt. Darin 163. 166. 186 Houpl. Damn 232 11oyin11. Ylanette 232 Hoyyaril. Carmen 186 11oysari1. 1.isa 79. 20-1 Howarii. 111111111111 201 Hoysell. 11i4'11ae1 114. 186 Hoyt. 1.isa 232 11I'l1l'1l'. Niargaret 162. 166. 201 11uh11arf1. .loseph 80. 186 11u1111arc1. Kat111een 25. 80. 111. 232. 233. 235 11u1111e11. Jeffrey 232. 233 lluililleston. 1,kll'l'y 232 11llC11Cl1CI'.iPilll1 20-1- 11u1'1'. 1.ani4enre 166. 232. 233 Hughes. Brian 232 Hngunin. Eugene 233 Hugunin. 1'au1 186 11un1n1e1. Hope 89. 102. 256 11lII11I1lt'1l. Karen 28. 132, 186 Humplirey. Lori 38. 186 11un1p11rey. 1'au1 233 11nn1p11ries. XX i11ian1 132. 256 11unr1a1..1asjil 103. 186 11u11ke. 11anr1a1 18. 201 Hunke. Robert 18. -11. 233 Hunke. Ronnie 23. 186 Hunsueker. Jerry 163. 166. 186 11unt. liieharil 233 Hunt. Roger 122. 20-1 Hurr1. Sandra 186 Hurley. Dion 255 11tlI'S11.,1l11Il1 1-11. 233 111lh4'11l11iilll1. Ke11net11 92. 255 llyile. Kalhy 186 11y'i1e. 111-lissa 233 I 11'l1lllD11'. Sharon 20-1 Inilustrial Xrts 126. 127. 128 lngle. 11ie11arrl 133 lnternational 1111111 76 Irwin. Billie 150. 233 lryin. Pamela 186 isaae. 1.arry 186 11 erson, Cory 20-1 J .lat-karil. .lane 27. 233 ,1aekson.,1amie 97. 105. 186. 233 jaekson. .lurly 63.124.256 Jacobs. Brett 1-144186 Jamieson. Pirie 108.1-12.160.162.165.166. 204 Jamison. Dehorah 20-1 janes. 1'in1i1y 156.186 1ni1ex 261 K0111. 262 lncle ,lilIl1l'K0..1il5 186 .lani1-ke. B111-11ae1 233 ,le1'l'ers11n. Karen 163. 166. 186 ,le1'1'ers011. Pamela 1114. 145. 1-16. -3. .l4'lll1i'1'. Cherie 204 11-nnings. S11-11-11 23. 186 .1l'IlSl'l1. Nlark 32. 163. 186 jesmnre. ,l0l1n 28. 123. 233 111 1 1 186 Jewell. , 2' 3 '1'1ae1 62. Jewell. Bea 87 .11-well. Tara 186 11-welt. Wlary 119. 233 Jewell. Zel1la 177 ,l0hns. Kristine 233 .1011 nson. 1011 IISUII. 1011 nson. 11111 nsnn. .10llllS0l1. .l1111 ns011. .l11l1ns11n. 101111s011. .1D11llS0l'l 11111116111 1011ns0n. .1011 nson. J0lll1SUI1. .10lHlSUll. 10l1ns011. .101Il1SUl1. .l011ns11n. 11111 ns011. .1011 nson. Barbara 20-1 David 20-1- l20IlEl1ll 233 Douglas 186 lflizabelli 38. 186 Cary 186 .llllie 17. 76. 233 Karl 20-1 Kelly 1-1--1. 115. 186 11i1'11e111' 186 Nita 20-1 11110111111 201 Sanilra 186 Sherri 233 Sonja 206 Snsi 224 711111111135 187 11111101115 187 Yliina 187 .l111111st1111. Wade 187 ,l0nes. Kngela 27. 59. 63. 66. 73. 224. 234 11011125.1111 111v 6,1 132. 209 '.l11nes. 1115110255 111111-s. Debra 234 10nes. Doris 206 ,1l1l1C5..1ll1l0 187 Kell .l11l11'S. 5 61. 1211. 2:14 111111-s. Wlarie 97. 156. 187 Jones. Wlavine 115. 257 10111-s. 5li1'11ae1 132. 156. 187 .l11n1's. Nl1l'l li'll'l S. 206 10nes. xl1I'1lill?l N. 187 Jones. Nlike 30. 187 .10nes. Renee 38. 162. 165. 166. 234 10111-s. 1101111111 206 .l0nes. Sandra 187 .lones. Sherrie 23-1 .lone-s. Susan 136. 206 10nes. T1-rrill 23. 163. 187. 193 .l0r1lan. Nlike 31 J1ll'g0llSCll. ,lllltlt 187 105. Curtis 187 105. '1'1-rri 27. 82. 23,1 1uni0rs 198-215 K Kappler. Betty 87 Kappler. 1111111 32. 87. 2311. 236. 237 Kappler. Nlark 206 Kainpling. Nlattheiv 187 Karli11. Lynee 156, 187 Karli11. Robyn 61. 2311 Karr. Re11e1'1'a 206 Kasparek. Wayne 23-1- Kasller. Ki111 175. 206 Keeler. 1501111111 34. 187 Keelin. Susan 157. 206 Keenan. Donna 234 Keenan. Steven 187 Kee111'r. Darla 77. 23-1 Keith. Ronald 128. 23-1- Keller. '1'ina 25. 104. 206 Keller. Tracy 25. 87. 234 Kellerinan. Virginia 177 Kelley. Fred 196 Kelley. 11110111111 206 Kelley. V11-ki 187 Ke1l5. '17ra1'i 156. 163. 187 Kcnipf. Brad 187 Kempter. 15611110115 Ken necly Ke11 110115 Kennedy Kennedy K CII ne115 Kennedy x 1201111 187 11erna1letle 179 187 113.1 157. 1113. 21111 ,lana 187 Kenneth 83. 162. 234 Mark 206 Nlarilyn 59. 63. 124. 256 Theresa 160. 162. 165. 166. 234 Ke1111e115. 17111101115 23-1 Kennett. .lana 38. 63. 187 Kent. David 187 kCll1..1lIll 36. 51. 256 Kent. Nlark 206 Ker11i1'k5.,1a1nes 19. 206 Kerr. ,lanire 234 Kerri1-k. Debra 187 Kelner. 111111 206 Kellerer. Mary 23-1- Kilgore. Tim 206 Kil1ee11. Mary 80. 162. 166. 206 Killingswortli. Robert 162. 234 Kin1'a11e. Shelly 187 King. liry a11 135. 206 King. Doug 37. 187 King. .lames 19. 23,1- King. James D. 234 King. Keil11 25. 132. 256 King. Lynn 206 King. Patrick 187 King. Tiniothy 234 Kinsey. Catherine 206 Kinse5.10sep11 187 K1F1'1lIlCl'. Bill 252 Kirk. D0na111 19. 232. 235 Kirk. Kerrie 206 Kirk. 11011ert Kirkegaanl. '1'l10n1as -15. 187 Kiser. Ri1'11ar11 187 Kitterer. Brian 108. 206 Klalier. Carman 162. 166, 206 Klaber. Nlary 156. 187 Klasa. E11war1l 144. 145. 162. 187 Klein. Ellen 65. 73. 235 Klei11. Larry 187 Kleinsorge. -Klan 206 Klempnaur. Gale 38. 65. 157. 159. 235 Kline. l'l1i11ip 28.30. 66. 84. 108. 162. 216. 22-1. 255 Klingl. 12011611 235 Klinkenlmerg. Thomas 235 Kl0l1I'. William 206 Klllllflljll Ki111l1er15 187 Lamuns. De110ra11 207 1.1-lllll. l'aul 123 ldlllll. Stephen 236 1.an1ler s. Kevin 188 l.an1lis. C01ene 236 11LlIlK1TCl.ll. Dewayne 207 11LlIlK1l'Clll. Ric-har11 236 Lane. Chris 188 Lane. 1 1 I foise 157. 236 l.ane. latriek 236 Lane. Nlary 87 Lane. Winter 207 Lang. 1 9011113 27. 207 L.ang110n. llelen 207 Language Arts 90 La11ier. Mike 188 Lankenan. Wayne 135. 157. 163. 166. 188 Laplan t. Candaee 207 1.apra111. Peter 207 Larkin. Ralph 142. 256 Larkins. 11ra11 H1-5. 188 Larkins. Kelli -17. 236 Larsen. Ke1in 162, 165. 166, 207 Larson. Kurt 207 Larson. R11-11ar11 207 Larson. Teri 237 Larson. Tin10lh5 162. 166. 207 1.arue. l.altin. Rebceea 115. 207 Trent 196 Laurlerdale. Karla 207 Lav erty. Wayne 142. 256 1.awren1'e. Angela 25. 98. 188. 194 Lawrence. C111leen 207 1.awren1-e. Erie 107. 188 Lawrenve. .1n1ie 65. 207 Lawrence. Vlatt 98. 99. 107. 237 1.aws1111.,Iu1ie L1-7. 51. 162, 165. 237 1.1111 so11. y1ilI'11ll 237 IJIWSUIY. Robert 23. 188 Lavvson. Rodger 28. 237 1.awso11. Scott 188 La511e. Frank 188 Lay ne. ,lulia 255 Leadership Retreat 56 K nap p. Cnrinne 112. 235 Knil'l'in. llarbara 206 Kni1'lin. l r1'1leri1'k 235 Kni1'l'in. janet 206 Knilfin. Ylike 235 Knipg Jer. 'Xn11e38. 187 Knipper. james 235 Knitlle. 1u1ie 137. 256 Knox. Beth 87 Knox. Douglas 162. 165. 166. 236 Knox. Lawrenve 187 Kniul se11. lngrirl 25. 80. 206 Koeliersperger. .lohn 162. 206 Koeliler. 'l'e11 206 Koehler. Terry 187 Koeliler. Tum 130. 131. 256 Koeller. Kelly 63.206 19911011111 236 Learning Ce11ter 1-12 Leat. Rel1e1'1'a 115. 157. 237 Leaton. Nliehael 95. 207 l,e1'kr0ne. Stes en 237 LCi'lll5SC. William 237 Le1lu1'. Brigitte 215 Lee. ,luanita 177 Lee. Kelly 97. 107. 156. 188 Lee. M11-ki 207 l.ee1ly. Nlark 207 Lelferl. Tiniothy 19. 207 Leimer. Davi11 237 Leimer. William 133. 188 1.en10s. S0011 128 Leon. Cly1le 87 Leon. Kin1l1er1y 59. 63. 237. 2-15 1.er0. Nliehael 207 Leseman, Lillllii 188 K0111. Lisa 187 K0111. Susan 206 Konovalske. David 206 Krebs. Ruth 188 Krier. Melissa 206. 270 Krnpff. Custave 207 Krouse. Michelle 188 Krull. Kelly 97. 106.156. 188 Krumme. Terri 188 Kueliarski. Davi1l 188 K111-harski. Mieliael 23. 188 Knlilnian. Kelly 157. 207 K111111. '1'11on1as 156. 188 Kunar1l. Leellen 156. 188 Kuszmaul. Brarlley 82. 98. 188 L 1.a1'oml1e. Carrigue 188 1.3l'0l'l1llC. Laurel 236 1.a11ner. Penny 105. 207 Lalary. Christopher 188 l.al'ary. Patriek 236. 24-6 Lafountain. Tum 23. 162. 188 1.a11ue. Dale 177 I.AlR 110. 270 L.-X111 Selevtions 84 Laird. Kelly 133. 188 Lally.1'atri1'ia 118. 119 Labelle. Kelly 188 Lex in. Deborah 215 Levitt. Lillian 93. 95. 96. 107. 135. 237 Lewis. Delores 140. 242. 256 Lewis. Kathryn 166. 207 Lewis. Lisa 188 Pamela 57.82.93.95.96.107,l57.159 Lewis. 160. 162. 198. 207 Lewis. Sarah 188 Lewis. Sharon 237 Library 114 Lielltenhauer. Annette 163. 166. 188 Liehtenauer. Cheryl 216. 237 Liehtenauer. Li1111a 237 L11-ktei Liektei g. Cheryl 207 g. Lori 188 Lightfoot, Patricia 207 Lighlw Lighlw ine. Alan 207 ine. Betty 177 Lillian. Gerald 113. 172, 256 Lima. Daniel 188 Lima. Sam 207 Limavc. Nishacl 98. 106. 188 l.in. ,lu lie 188 Lin. Susan 207 Linder. David 162. 165. 237 Linnell. n11 257 Linsley. Christine 188 Linsley. Diane 97, 157. 159. 237 Lindsey. Rhonda 207 Linnel1.Ann. 17-1 Meehan Linton, Lori 123, 237 Linville. Ronald 155. 237 Lipari, Carolyn 97. 188 Lister, Tlid 23. 98. 188 Livingood. Connie 162, 166. 237 Lloyd, Kimberly 114, 189 l.obue, Lisa 138. 152. 237 Locke, Alexandria 95. 97. 107. 207 Lockett, William 215 Lollas, ,lack 189 Long. Sandra 207 Louk, Stephanie 63. 189 Loveless, Tracey 61. 156. 189 Lovell, Deliora 61. 144. 146, 162, 189 Loving, Kathy 237 Lovett. Linda 207 Lowry. Gilbert 207 Luna, Ernest 121. 237 Lundgren, Michael 189 Luttrell, Sherri 61.108.162.207 Lyhargcr, Scott 36, 37, 237 Lynch. David 157, 237 M MacGregor. Bruce 28, 84, 95. 124. 21 Mackey. Charles 238 Madison, Marla 188 Nladorin, Suzanne 188 Maeder, Kelly' 65. 207 Mahan, Lucy 238 Mahyi.,1ohn 188 Maier, Gregory' 166, 238 Majewski, Danny 121, 238 Majcwski, Teresa 156, 188 Male. Michael 207 Male. Robert 188 Mallory. Leah 63, 103, 188 Malone. Suzanne 82, 108, 207 Ma1oun.,1amie 238 Manke. Denise 98. 207 Nlankameyer, Rick 23 Mann. Dixie 238 Mann, Michael 80, 157. 159. 255 Manncring, Mike 255 Mannering, Nikki 38, 63. 189 Manning, Michael 23, 162, 189 Mansfield, Patrice 114, 189 Manthei, Robert 23, 31, 189 Mantooth, Gene 19, 238 Mantooth, Scott 28, 189 Mantooth, Steven 19, 207 Marching Band 166,201 Mardis, Lori 238 Mares, Audrey' 65, 207 Markham, Terri 207 Markman.,1oan 171 Marlow, Diane 35, 151, 163,166, 189 Marose, Kenneth 242 Marquess, Scott 142, 207 Martens, Lynn 127, 238 Martin, Anita 196 Martin, Clark 238 Lyon, Jeffrey 215 Martin Danney' 189 Martin, Diana 123, 238 Martin Jeffrey' 95, 157, 159, 207 Martin, Jerome 207 Marlin Kristi 189 Martin, Phillip 41, 238 Martin, Rita 27, 238 Martin, Ronald 23, 121, 189 Martin, Stanley 40. 66, 255 Martin, Steven 31. 207 Maske, Todd 238 Mason. Jeffrey 207 Mason, Steven 23, 189 Massing, Ted 208 Masters. Tony 238 Masterson, Charles 238 Math Mathis, James 196, 208 Mathis, Robert Matzenbaeher, Guy' 238 Mauer, John 10-1, 208 Mauer, William 238 Maurer, Cheryl 208 Maxwell, Cathie 65, 208, 240 May, Cynthia 61, 208 May, Doug 32, 37, 189 May, Nick 28, 238 Mayes, ,lulia 63, 157, 208 6, 237 Mayes. Laura 63. 157. 163, 166. 189 Maze, Eric 142, 208 Mazur, Sharon 238 Mazza. Michele 25, 49, 156. 189 Mazza. Ramly 238 McAfee, Randall 131, 208 Mceilister, Paul 162, 165, 166,239 Mt-Allister. Barbara 189 VIPADQIIXY. James 189 Mm-Anany. Ted Mcktee. Jane 189 McBride. Nancy' 239 McCain. Tamera 189 McCann, Tammy 239 McClain. Greg 115, 189 McClain, Shirley 239 McC1anahan, Rosalyn 162. 165. 166. 208 McClellan, Karen 65, 208 Mctflendon, Kathy 239 Mt-Clendon, Tammy 157. 208 McClure, Kevin 31, 208 McClure. Michael 239 McClure. Tim 23, 124-, 256 McConnaughy, Mary 208 Mc-Connell. Lorelei 190 McConnell. Patty' 239 M1-Daniel. Robbie 208 McDermott. James 208 McDonald, Dayid 139. 256 McDowell, Patrick 239 Mclilndree, Mark 129. 190, 208 Mclfndree, Michael 144. 163 Mcl7a11, llarliara 196 McGhee, Glenda 208 McGill, Bridget 190 McGill, Melissa 64, 66, 2-10 McGo1'l'in, Esther 177 McGrath, Michael 108, 208, 271 McGuire. Ben 79, 172, 256 Miller. 11111 122, 257 Miller, Corey 2-1-1 Miller. Gerald 241 Miller. Janice 51, 63, 257 Miller. Jodi 60, 208 Miller. Julie 54. 59. 63. 66. 113, 245 Miller. Ken 100. 256 Miller. Lajuana 190 Millcr. Lisa 25. 49, 190 Mi11cr.1.nu 'Xnn 241 Miller, Michelle 162. 166. 208 Miller. Miller. Miller, Miller. Rhonda 77. 190 Steye 241 Todd 32, 52, 180, 190 Allen 23, 190 171. 222. 241. N1il1ikan..1eff 19, 208 Milliron, Larry 255 Milliron. Sheila 190 Milton. Kevin 80. 98. 190 Minier. Jlldy 136. 257 Minshull. Michael 241 Minshull. Steve 19, 31, 208 Mitchell, Kelly 63. 190 Mitchell, Nancie 241 Mock, Jenifer 241 Mock, Marcia 190 Mock, Pamela 114, 208 Modic, Janis 65, 241 Moe. Gregory 190 Moeller, Cynthia 157, 190 Moeller. Gretchen 157, 159. 241 Moerschel. Jonathan 165, 166, 190 Mohliug. Wendell 80. 135, 198, 257 Molina. Phillip 160. 163, 165, 166, 190 Moller. Richard 163, 166, 190 Momchiloyich, Douglas 208 McGuire, Dawn 98. 106. 190 McKay. Mark 240 McKeighan. Rohert 240 McKin1e y, Eva 208 McKinney. Kathleen 190 McKinney, Michelle 47. 68. 162. 165. 2-10 McLaug1 ilin, Diana 190 McLaughlin, Frank 240 McLaughlin, James 28, 208 MeLerran, Donald 19, 257, 159, 240. 250 McLerran Sharon 59, 157, 159, 208 MeMi11en, Scott 190 McNabb, Mitchell 240 Melxlaughton, Shelly' 156, 163, 166, 190 MeNemee, Catherine 190 McRoberts, Carol 208 McSweeney'. Arthur 19, 208 McSweeney'. Sean 23, 190 McSweeney'. Siobhan 240 Means, John 155,157.159,166,235.240.250 Mebust, Kevin 93, 95. 96, 97, 100. 106. 208 Mechler, Maureen 39, 208 Medina, Janet 69, 216, 222, 240. 73 Medlin, David 23, 45, 190 Medlin, Mark 120, 240 Meehan, Kathleen 25, 49, 179. 190 Maureen 28, 69, 79, 240. 73 Meek, Kathy' 144, 145, 146, 190 Melfert, Lucinda 240 Meier. Jeanne 27,123,190 Meigs, Craig 160.162.165.l66.208 Mejia, Cecilia 162. 166. 240 Melton, Lisa 157, 208 Meredith, Scott 196 Mermoud, Frank 54, 172. 256 Merrell, Mark 208 Merriman, Alan 136, 150 Merriman, Linda 208, 271 Messick. Jimmy' 255 Messinger, Lizette 240 Messner, Brian 241 Metcalf, Doug 37,162,166,241 Meusborn, Richard 208 Meyer, Lori 190 Meyer, Susan 208 Meyers. Greg 19, 37. 208 Miano, Michael 23, 190 Mickelsen, Paul 208 Michelson, Jeanette 124. 256 Middlebrooks, Lorcta 124, 252, 257 Middleton, Marlane 255 Mikesich, Darcy' 28, 208 Milam, Mary' 163, 190 Miles, Yvette 241 ix CUBS member Roberta Foster serves as a hostess as students new to NW sign in at a Valenti Momch ne party. ilovich. Steyen 190 Monahan, John 160. 162. 165, 166. 216, 241 Mohahan. 1'au1 191 Monroe. Steye 191 Monroy, Kenny' 215 Mook, Jerome 242 Mooma Moon, Moore, Moore, Moore. Moore. Moore, Moore. u,,1ulie 64, 208, 215 Robin 96, 97, 209 Alphonso 108, 191 Christopher 19. 209 David 28, 209 Gregory 28, 162, 191 James 144, 163, 166, 191 ,lavsou 191 Moore. Michelle 156. 191 Moore. Robert 127, 257 Vtuore. Suzanne 132. 257 Vluore. Teresa 139. 242 Morey. Craig 242 Morlord. Ruth 209 Morgan. llarold 177 Morgan, ,loc 242 Morgan, Kelly 191 Mori, Denise 242 Morin, Morris, Morris, Kathleen 191 Donna 25, 209 Robin 133, 209 Morrison, Jim 79, 144 Morrison, Kenneth 242 lndev 263 .1554 Nlorrison. Mark 100. 162 Nlorrison. Ray monrl 209 filorse. Nlosbu Nlosbu Moss. Keyinf2t2 rg. Carrie 65. 103. 209 rg. Deborah 120. 2-12. 271 Rllll 35. 215 Nloss. Steye 177 Nlos' taffa. Craig 191 Nlostalf 'a. Susan 59. 2-12 Nlounee. .lay 196 Nluehl Nluehl herger. l.ouis 191 berger. Mir-hael 191 Nlueller. llernartl 191 Yllleller. Brian 191 VI ulho VI ulho llanil. Paul 209 llanfl. Susan 191 Vlullen. Daniel 242 iluller. 'ilarlene 61. 162. 191 Vluller. Nloniea 59. 165. 2-12 Nlulthauf. Joseph 107. 209 Nlulthauf. Xlary' 191 Nlunn. Nlunse llenry 2-12 h. Nlike 242 Nlurilovk. Rex 28.209 Nlurplly. Darirl 28. 209 Wlurphy. Dianne 209 Nlurphy. Kathleen 2-1-2 Nlurphy. Nlartin 2-12 Nlurphy. Nlike 23. 98. 191 1lurrill..leffrey 191 'tlusie Classes 154 '11ussler.,lennifer 191 Nlussler. Willie 166. 2-12 Nlyers. Nlyers. Xlyers. Xlyers. Bobby 2-12 Dayirl 212 Debra 209 lfretl 255 N1yers..lerry 191 7 4 11 y ers. Xl y'ers. Nlyers. '1'ly'ers. Nlyers. 'ily lan4 '1ly les. .lulie L01 Kirsten 35. 101. 191 Marcia 131. 162. 166. 2-13 Nlark 31. 209 Vlark 11 1. Karen 102. 163,165. 191 Clalulia 191 Ylyriek. Robin 209 N Yau-hnani. .Xnjoo 79. 209 Yappier. Cheryl 191 Y ason. Nason. Nason. Corey 27. 66. 69. 73. 157. 1 Phyllis 87 Toiltl 163. 166. 191 Naylor. .lanet 209 Naylor Naney' 157. 159. 162. 166. 2 'z 'f Namri Nealey' Neall. Neall. Neher. NL'llCl'. n. Sonia 108. 2-13 .Cheryl 209 Karen 10. -12. 191 Kathryn 150. 152. 2-13. 271 liarbara 2-13 Joni 191 Neiflenberger. Dayisl 163. 166. 191 Nelson. Greg 2-1-3 Yelson. 1.inrla -16. -17. 108. 2-13 Yelson. Terry 126. 2-13 Neugebauer. Brett 2-1-3 Xeumer. 1.ouis 241-3 Newell. Thressa 102. 257 Yew S1.lll1l'l ll1lllllD78. 79 Yewpo rt. Stephen 160. 162. 191 Yewton. Carlon 191 Yewton. ,luanita 243 Yewton. Martha 209 Nicely. Christopher 23. 191 Yiehol as. Duane 191 Xliehols. Beyerly 55. 87. 137. 257 Nichols. Catherine 38. 191 Yiehols. Paul 2-13 Nielmlson. Kelly' 1-1-4. 1-15. 191 Niekel. Paul 209 Nia-kerson. Kristin 209 Niekum. Dayitl 2113 Yllliffer. Yleki 209 Ninem Ninem ire. Gary' 191 ore. Shelly 28.179.l9l.19-1 NJROTC 1-14. l-15 NJROTC Bull 1-16. 147 Noble. Noble. .lanis 87 Jeffrey' 163. 165. 166. 191 Yorwoocl Russell 131. 2-13 N ugen 26-1 lmlex i. llelga 71.105 5 09 45' i..d .. . amuggi QJROTC emu. Tl'-18 Sophomore Dayirl Yiekers displays the new N.ll1O'1'C flag he alesignerl. Nutt. Jeffrey 166.191 Nye. Julie 191 Obenehain. lihontla 191 Ober. Cinily 209 Ohermeyer. vknrlreys 98. 243 Obermeyer. lohn 191 Obrien. Kelly' 255 Oeamb. 'ilark 2-13 Orlonnell. Bernarrl 209 Oclonnell. ,loan 209 Oclonnell. Shawn 209 Otlonnell. Tresa 191 Offiee I7-1. 175 Oli,-X 125 Offill. Val 93. 107. 191 Oleson. Nliehael 191 Oleson. Sean 209 Oliver. Debra 2-13 Oliyer. Robert 209 Ollar. Rene 98. 107. 191 Olson. llruee Olson. Carl 101.157.l60.l62.165.l66.243 255 O'Neal. Ken 1-1-2. 257 Oney.,1eanne 101. 157. 160. 162. 165. 166 Open House 88. 89 Orehestra 163 Orf. Karen 51. 257 Orlofli. lleitli 25. -17 Orman. Nlary' 191 Orrison. ,lannet Orser. Theresa 2-14 Ortiz. Anrlrew 166. 191 Ortiz. Roxanne Osborn. Clauflia 252 Osment. Daye 244 Oswalrl. Roger OtI0. l,isa 77. 98 Outstanding Seniors 85 Oyerfielrl. Nliehael Oyerman. Damon 19 Owens. .lon Owens. ,lucly 115. 257 Owens. Nlark 37 Owens. Nliehael 24-1 Owsley. Karen 244 P Paee. .lere 24-1 Palmer. Teresa 2-1-1 Paraprofessionals. Aides 175 Parker. Catherine 2-14 Parker. Deon Parker. Greg 92. 95. 257 Parker. Kimberly' 192 Parkhurst. Craig 31. 24-1 Parkhurst. Scott 163. 166. 192 Parks. William 23. 192 Parrish. 'Praryf 192 Parrish. Viyeea Parsons. Nlatthew 28 Partain. Kevin 244 Paseo. jill 65. 240. 244 Paseo. Shari 63. 166. 192 Pasley. Michael 108. 109. 255 Passage 108. 109 Pastorious. Billy 152. 244 Paslnrious. Jeffery Pastorious. Nlelofly 192 Patterson. .lohn 30. 31. 2-14 Patterson. Nliehael G. Patterson. Mit-hael 11 192 Peehar. Mike 100. 257 Pearson. Denise 2-14 Pecrson. Timothy' 192 Penilergrass. Brian 162. 165. 166 Penner. .ltulith 192 Penner. James 244 Penney. Dan 192 Pennington. 1.ynne 35. 202 Penpoint 112 People 168. 169 Pepperman. Karen Perr1ue.John 163. 166. 192 Perrault. Christine 166. 192 Pettes. Douglas 98. 156. 192 Peters. Nlary 192 Peterson. .leffrey 23. 43. 45. 192 Peterson. Cynthia Peterson. Kim 192 Peterson. Nancy' 192 Petrowski. Teresa 157 Peugeot. Colette 93. 192 Pfaffly. Debra 157. 192 Pfeiffer. Cyrlney 130. 192 Pfitzner. Carol Pflumm. Patrieia Phcgley. Cathy 192 Phelps. Russell 244 Phillippe. 1.isa 144. 1-1-5. 192 Piekell. Nliehael 19. 157. 159. 244 Phillips. ,lulia 192 Phillips. Keith 4-1.157.244 Phillips. 'Perry' 244 Phipps. Dale 23. 43 Phipps. Susan 25. 162 Physieal Education 50-53 Pin-kell. Nlike 245. 250 Pickering. Douglas 162 Pickett. Steyen Piersee. Darlene 162 Piersee. Stew en 24-1 Piersee. Vieki Pierson. Bruce 244 Pike. Chuck Pinsker. 1,incla 56. 140. 257 Pitniek. Mark 192 Pitniek. Marv 108.2-1-4 Pittier. l.ouis 162. 166. 244 Pittier. Martin 163. 166. 192 Pittman. Earlene 192 Pittman. ,I C 2-1-1 Platt. Debbie 192 Plays 92-95 Plum. Doni 192 Poe. l.y'nne 97 Pom Pon Squad 60 Pope. fkliee 38 Poplau. Ron 138. 14-0. 198. 239. 2 Porter. Kimberly' 196 Porter. Tani 192 Post. Kenneth 192 Powell. Martin 162. 192 Powell. Keith 192 Praetieal Arts and Seienee 116. 117 Pratt. Danny' 244 Pratt. Stephen 192 Prentiee. Michelle 160. 162. 166 Preuseh. Frerlerick 192 Prewitt., Keyin 163. 166. 196 Prewitt. Pauletta 244 Price. Larry 156. 192 Prieer. Van 42 Prieh. Kimberly' 26. 107. 110 Primary' Source 83 Prinee, Steven 28 Pritehett. Bryan 135. 24-1- Proffitt. Vliehelle 163. 166. 192 Ptaeek. Tamara 35. 192 PTSA 86 Puskas. Russell 246 Romc. Winnie 175. 257 1'utnam. Diane 141. 246 Putnam. Scott 156. 192 Queen. Lorem- 118. 246 Queen Of Courts 72 R Raikula. Ronald 54. 98. 2-l-6 Ralston. Kimberly 142. 146 Rand. Harry' 210 Randolph. Rebecca 80. 246 Ravenscraft. Ronnie 19. 210 Quinn. Brian 246 Raikula. Karen 95 Reagor. Rawie. Stephen 210 Ray. Kim 192 Ray. Lawrence 215 Rav. Toni 210 Pauline -19. 11-I-. 210 Reasoner. Deborah 192 Reed. .lohn 19. 31. 51. 257 Reedy. Janet 175. 257 Reedy. Nick 192 Redmond. Suzette 255 Reese. lan 47. 157. 246 Reese. Luann 61. 246 Reese. Paul 162. 163. 1 2 Rendek. John 210 Renfrow. William 97. 246. 271 Renner. Charles 246 Rcplogle. Robcrt 210 Shaw. Rtfllig. Bradley 246 Rettig. Scott 216 Rey is. R Rey her. unald 192 Christopher 163. 166. 192 Revnard. Becky' 210 Reynold Rey-nuld Reynold Rey nold s. Barbara 119. 192 s. ,lohn 45. 163. 166. 192 s. Rebecca 156. 210 s. Wlendy 27. 246 Rezac. john 82. 137. 257 Rhodes. Benjamin 192 Rhodes. Kimberly 59. 63. 2-16 Rhodes. Louis 210 Rhodes. Sheri 27. 192 Rice. Debra 210 Richeson. Cindy 156. 255 Roma Rone Rone n. Patrick 193 t hristopher 193 ,lane 87 Rood. David 193 Rone. Brent 247 L Roon Roon -y. Daniel 28. 87. 255 Peter 32. 157. 211 ey. . Roos. Steve 177 Root. David 19. 211 Root. Jerald 87 Root. Shirley 177 Rose. Dean 211 Rose. Mark 211 Rose. Yan 137. 257 Rosner. Bryan 247 Rosner. Diane 193 Ross, Ross, Katharine 211 Kerry' 27. 38. 193 Roth. Michael 23. 163. 193 Richey. Grant 84. 93. 95, 96. 97. 107. 138. 139. 157. 216. 246 Riddle. Chris 115. 257 Rieke. Douglas 141. 211 Higg. Art 192 Riggs. Bryan 211 Riley. james Riley. Karen 211 Ringer. Al 36. 137. 257 Rinke. Richard 246 Risjord. Risjord. Chris 19. 246 Todd 19. 211 Risjord. Wendy 192 Rist. Charles 19. 211 Robbins. Rita 156. 211 Roberts. .left 211 Roberts. 1-lazel 177 Roberts. Monte 166. 193 Roberts. Robert 193 Robertson. Cathy' 211 Robertson. ,1ohn'211 Robertson. Leisa 211 Robertson. Victoria 82.14-4.145.146.147. 211 Robinson. Bill 98. 99. 257 Robinson. Rebecca 25. 193 Robinson. Sharon 115. 257 Robson. Celeste 246 Robson. M att 210 Rodak. Lorra 63. 193 Rodale. Ro bert 211 Rodger. James 246 Rodgers. David 163. 165. 166. 193 Rogers. Ro ers, Kathy' 247 Linda 137. 257 g . Rogers. Rohin 142. 210 Rogers. Stanley 193 Rogers. Susan 193 Rojas. Maritza 215 Roman. Laurie 211 Rothe. llarhara 211 Rothe. David 193 Rolhrock. Elizabeth 211 Rothrock. Brian 247 Rouse. Roger 193 Rousselo. David 19. 211 Rowland. Bridget 175. 193 Royal. Donald 247 Royal. Katherine 211 Roy. Paul 193 Rutlkin. Holly 95.97.106.l52.162.193 Rudkin. Steven 211 Rues. Peggy' 211 Ruffalo. Day id 193 Ruflalo. Douglas 215 Ruhl Catherine 108. 246 Rupp. Ronald 193.98 Rupp. Linda 65. 82. 211. 215 Russell. Tami 144. 193 Russell. Tracy 211 Ryan. John 140. 257 Ryckert. Carla 64. 211 S Sahath. Pat 172. 256 Sabatino. Anthony' Sabatino. Roxanne 108. 247 Sachsenmaier. Christine 27. 59. 211 Sandeno. Craig Sandeno. Sonja 25. 157. 247 Sanders. llerbert 255 Schwciger. Karen 194 Scbweiger. Kent 194 Schwindt. llarold 23. 194 Science 132. 133 Science Clubs 135 Scott Ellen 248 Scott: .leanette 6-1. 162. 212 Scott. ,lames 140. 156. 194 Scott. .lanice 194 Scott. Kelly 2-18 Scott. Mike 175 Scott. Ronald 126. 144. 145. 257 Scott. Sheryl 194 Scott. Seals. Sears. Winston 139.257 Robert 131.248 .lean 175. 257 Seawood. Charles 142. 257 Secretaries 174 Securilv Guard 176 Seers. Randy' 125. 2-18 Seers. Thomas 212 Seger. William 108 Seipp. Don 255 Seipp. Robert 194 Sell. Keith 194 Sellers, Raymond 194 Semrad. Cheryl 212. 213 Seniors 216-255 Sesto. Anthony 212 Sesto. Michael Setter. ,loan 196 Seyerino. TOIly' 19. 51. 74. 257 Shadron. Victoria 196 Shaffer. Charlene 248 Shaffer. Pauline 2-18 Shanks. Timothy 194 Shannon. ,lon 212 Shannon. Kelly 194 Sharkey. Jeanette 113. 248 Sharp. Debbie 212 Sharp. Jan 175. 256 Sharp. Jeffrey 19. 111. 171. 216. Sharp. 1.ori 248 Johanna 194 248. 249. 271 Sanders. Karen 111. 198. 211. 249. 271 Sands. Carrie 38 Sands. Susan 163. 166. 193 Sanoubane. Chrunph 211. 255 Saraniero. Cathy' 211 Sarciaux. Sheila 193 Sauvan. Barbara 171 Sayastano. Paul 193 Sax. Duane 247 Sax. Mark 247 Scarlett. George 193 Schalk. Rebecca 2-1-7 Schatz. .lobn 196 Schaufler. Sara 193 Scheele. Robert 54. 172. 256 Scheiterle. Colleen 65. 211 Schermacher. Ronald 19. 126. 247 St-herzcr.,1ef123. 193 Schields. Mike 193 Schieren. Barbara 142. 242. 256 Schile. Steve 28,208,211 Schimke. Kevin 255 Schimke. Todd 163. 193 Schmidl. Lou Ann 118. 257 Schmidt Christo her 162. 165. 166. Schmidt. Rolandp150. 152. 257 Schmitz. Bonnie 215 Schneider. Jeffrey 19. 211 Sehoeni. Deborah 35. 247 Schooling..1ean 115. 257 Schrader. Richard 194 Sehraeder. Lori 194 Sehraedcr. Steven 212 Schrick. Michael 212 Schroeger. Matthew 247 Schroeder, Mark 19. 212 Schroeder. Tina 64. 212 Sehupp. Carolyn 196 Schuster. Douglas 19. 157. 159. 212 Sehwed. jo Marie 247 247 Shaw. Robert 144. 248 Sheffield. Laura 156. 194 Shelton. Cary 100 Shenkenberg. Dana 77. 212 Shepard. Dean 212. 271 Shupe. Carolyn 65. 162. 212 Sics. lmants 230. 248 Siemans. Robert 132. 257 Sieron. Linda 212 Silence. Kathy 19-1. 249 Silence. Michael Simkins. Jeffrey 133. 194 Simkins. Lee 212 Simmons. .leffrey 45. 194 Simmons. Sheila 255 Simonds. Paul 196 Simpson. Chris 212 Simpson. Gary 249 Simpson. Shelly' 194 Sinclair. Kenneth 102. 131. 249 Sherley. Larry 2-18 Sherrill. Ward 40. 41. 4-2. 257 Sheilcls. Dave 248 Sheilcls. Ted 28. 163. 194 Sheilds llllllll' 194 .. Wa Shinkle. Stacy 56.76.78.99.107.113.162, 165.198.1212 Shipley. ,lo Lynn 108. 162. 166. 212 Shipley. Rusty 194 Shirley. Donald 71 Shirley. Donna 114. 194 Shoemaker. Sherry' 212 Shores. Thea 212 Shriver. Chris 248 Shriver. Mary 212 Shrode. Erika 194 Shroyer. Jerry 23. -15. 194. 197 Sinderson. Suzanne 35. 212 Skelton. Amy 95 Skubal. .lackie 118. 120 Slaybaugh.,1ana 166. 195 Sligh. Katrina 152. 249 Sloan. Tami 27. 66. 249 Smart. Talfv 156. 194 Smidt Smith Smith Smith Smith . Dan 144, 156 . Carol 196 . Chris 255 . Cindy 66. 249 . David 212 Index 265 Smith Smith. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith David N1 19-1 Diana 194 Douglas 19. 2-1-9 Glenn 255 ,lames 115. 212 ..1el'l'rey 98. 19-1 ..1erry 108. 212 John W. 32. 19-1 Karen K 115. 249 Karen 2-L9 Kathy 163. 166. 19-1 Linda 65. 2-10. 249 1.isa 212 'ilargarrt 1-1-1 1'atrit'ia 25. 163. 19-1- Sarall 63. 212 . Steyen 212 Terry 71. 212 William 150. 257 Snell. .lames 19-1 Snell. Xlark 212 Snider. Wlark 162. 163. 165. 19-1 Snook. Stayee 212 Snyder. Patrieia 163. 166. 19-1- Soeial Studies 138-111 Sodders. Carole 212 Soerries. Sonya 25. 212 Soetaert. Wlary 212 Soloman.,1ohn 194 Soloman. Nliehael 157.19-1 Sonnieh. .lelfrey 19-1 Sonnieh, Steven -1-0, -11. 68. 221. 2-19 Sophomores 178-197 Sosaya. llolrert 212 Soter. Esther 6-1. 212 Sourk. Gerald 131. 219 Southartl. Carla 249 Soyerns. Cindy 65. 249 r Slramll. Cheryl 156. 195 Strandt. Deborah 250 Strandt. Nlariheth 213 Strass. Edward 95. 96. 97. 21. Strasser. l.isa 250 Strasser. Nlartina 195 Stringer. 'ily rua 87. 171 Strohm. Dana 250 Struhle. Connie 251 Stulyhleliine. Teresa 165. 166. 195 Slnek. David 251 Stueky. Paul 19. 213 Stueky. Shirly 117 Student Yaturalist 13-1 Student 1-nion 5-1 Sullivan. Tim 213 Stumpf1'..1ohn 251 Stumpfl. Pat 195 Sturges. .lane 117. 171 Sturges. Sharon 26. 216. 251 Suske. llraclley 251 Suske. Carol 311. 195 Swanson. Karen 97. 107. 195 Swarner. YYil1iam31. 213 Sweaney. Tim 251 Sweatt. Shawn 195 Swearingen. Jonathon 213 Swenson. Dehra 213 Swimming 36-39 Swinney. Brenda 195 Swinney. Cynthia 251 Swollorrl. Cearld 98. 195 Swope. 1'aul 216. 251 1 T 3 Southerlanrl. Yineent 26. 12-1. 257 Spangler. Rohert 1-1-1-. 145. 19-1 Spann. Christopher 212 Sparks. Christopher 212. 213 Spem-ht. Barbara 51. 257 Speech 911-99 Speed. Timothy' 212. 213 Spell. Douglas 2-19 Spence. Sondra 194 Speneer. Allen 212. 213 Spit-er,.1ohn 212. 213 Spiekler. Adam 19-1 Spieker. Lori 19-1- Spieker. Sue 212 Spigler. Kathy 162. 166. 212 Spirit Cluh 59 Spirit Week 68 Spohn. lidward 2-19 Spohn. Jennifer 2-19 Spnnse1ler.1.intla 212 Spoof. Clinton 249 Sports 16 Spresser.,1el'l'rey 194 Springer. Kip 163. 165. 166. 212 Stage Bandfjazz Flnsemhle 164 Stahl. ,lohn 19-1 Stahl. Karen 51. 162. 165. 166. 250 Staley. .lenny 212 Staley. Jerry 162. 250 Stamliaugh. Susan 250 Stamm. 1'1t1win 212 Stanley. Regina 150. 250 Staraee. Dennis 194 Staret-e.11ohin 95. 96. 91107. 156. 213 Starling. John 194 State Band 161 State Choir 159 S!C1air. Linda 250 Sleek. Tvlark 23. 19-1 Sleek. Theresa 107. 19-1- Steele, Kristen 65. 213. 215 Steele. Patrick 250 Steer. Jennifer 38. 19-1 Steinhrook. Ty' 195 Su-mpel. Karen 33. 195 Stephens. Roliin 250 Stephenson. Sally 27. 213 Steyens. Joseph 213 Stevens. Ron 23 Stoltzlus. And rey 64.95.l07.157.17Nl-.2-10. 250 Stone. ,lanor 195 Stonestreet. Andrew 23. 156 Stonner. Tara 61. 195 Stover. Charles 250 '661nduc Tahor. Donald 23. 98, 195 Tall. Gi tyton 213 Tavvart, llohert 19. 213 r 1 FF lalliot. Steven 123. 251 1alge.Juhe 19:1 Tate. Dehorah 17-1. 257 Tate. Gregory 195 Tatman. Chris 213 Tay lor. Taylor. 'l'ay-lor, Bryan 251 Kurt 213 lra 251 Taylor. 1.ora 1.ee 195 Taylor, Taylor. Taylor. Nliehelle 213 1111-hard 251 Robert 213 Taylor. Susan 213 Teeters. Keyin 195 Tennant. Brad 19. 213. 251 Todd. Cary' 157. 162. 165. 166. 214 Tinder. Pamela -19. 196 Ttllll. Doug 21-1 Toft. Rohert 251. 255 Tollixer. Grover 177 Tooley. Dana 156. 21-1 Toomay, Cathey 61. 156. 214 Toth. Jane 196 Totten Delira 196 Totton. William 160. 162. 165. 166, 21-1 Townsend. Kent 162. 214 r110NlISt'llfl. 1,isa 25. 196 Traekyyell. Terri 160. 162, 16-1. 165 255 Tramposh. Stephen 21-1 Tran. Trung 215 Treas, 'iliehael 196 Trigg. Tom 19.257 Tripp. Patrick 251 Tripp. Steven 162. 165. 166. 252 Trompter. Nliehael 255 Trouha. Susan 214 Troyer. Steyen Tueker. Julia 63.21-1 Tudor. Deborah 252 Tumlileson. Kerry' 255 Tumlileson. Rhonda 214 Turnage. Cindi 252 Turnlrull. Blair 252 Turuhull. Brett 93. 196 Turuhull. Seott 19. 214 Turner, Constance 156. 196 Turner. ,lustina 25. -19. 196 Turner. Sherri 252 Turner. Tracy' 311. 196 Tuttle. listher 88. 252. 257 T..-igg. Jeff 123. 252 llkleja. Rohert 252 l'1yeslad..1ohn 21-1 linderwood. Rene 228. 252 llrezyk. .lim 31. 51. 257 llleeh. Roxanne 166. 196 Vat-a. Louis 255 Yarlnais. Reheeea 196 Yadnais. ,loan 87 Vail. liyclyn 157. 159. 160. 252 Vandelinde. Kenneth 214 Vandenaheele. David 21-1 166. Zn Tennent. Vit-ki 61. 157. 213 Tennis-Girls 27 Tennis. Marjorie 215 Tennis. Seott '1'est-h.1eft'ery 23. 195 Teseh. Nlark 213 Teters. Daniel 213 Teyington. Brian 195 Textor. Patriek 213 Thaeker. Phillip 162. 166. 213 Tharp. lloliert 45. 195 Tharp. Trudy' 64. 157. 159. 213. 214- Thespians 96 Thom. Patricia 195 Vamlerwonde. Don 196. 21-1- v2lllfl0I'W0llt'1L'. Sherry' Van1'1erekC..1amcs 21-1 Vanlaerherg. ,loanne 80. 252. 271 VanLcr1ierg. Nlark 127. 21-1 Vanlmrherg. Mike 21-1 Vanmeerhaeghe. ftndre 196 Yanniee. Kathleen 38. 196 Vanwallingham. Nlaric 196 Vargas. Debbie 51. 6-1-, 65. 2-10. 252 Varner. Darbie 80. 163. 165, 166. 214 I Thomas. Bryan 93. 95. 106. 195 Thomas. Christopher 195 Thomas. ,lay 195 Thomas. Jeff 195 Thomas. King 195 Thomas. Kozetta 255 Thomas. Mark 195 Thomas. lV1ary' 195 Thomas Thomas . Rehem-a 157. 159. 213. 21-t. 271 . Tina 251 Thompkins. Kenneth 214 Thompson. Brian 163. 196 Thompson. Daniel 196 Thompson. julie 27. 196 Thompson. Rollin 120. 251 Thompson. Sheri 196 Thompson. Traeey 150. 251. 255 Thornhrugh..1ames 251 Thurman. Carolyn 80. 131. 216. 251 Thurman. .lohn 196 Thurman. Spirdion 21-1 Tillotson. Kimlierly 196 Tin der. Lawrence 141. 214 Yarner. Darren 11-1.1011.109.131.162.16-1. 165.216.2111.252 1 anghn. Darlene 87 Vaughn. ,lenniler 25. 196 Yaughn. Nliehelle 252 Yaughn. Richard 255 Ycitch. Cathleen 214 Velliquelte. Craig 31. 214 Yelliquette. Douglas 133. 252 Yerheaghe. Nlary 120. 2411. 252 Ye 's zete. Y 1 1 tri Anita119.196 'erstraete. Yelita 214 Yiard. 11ie1e1e 196 11114 129 Yiekers. Day id 144. 145. 147. 196. 264 Vielhauer. Joseph 196 Yielhaner. Paul Yineent. Yieki 61. 252 Yining.1ieyin 163. 166. 196 Vinson. Rodmond 214 Yogel. Ycronica 25. 76. 252. 255 Yolding. Linda 253 Volleyball 24-25 Yossen. Dale 214 W adsworth. Donald 196 Wagner. Brian 98. 99. 214 aile. Carter 214 Waits. Charles 214 Waldo. Carrie 253 Waldo. Richard 196 Walker. Wlelanie 157. 162. 196 Walker. Nlisty 215 Walker. Stephanie 59. 114. 160. 162. 165. 253 Wall. Do1111a 196 Wlall. Kathy 253 Wallace. 1'1ecky 113. 21-1- Wallinga. Dayid 155. 157. 159. 214. 250 Walstrom. Virginia 175. 257 Wa1ter.11aro1yn 115. 156. 196. 202 Walter. Deborah 253 Walter. Nlaureen 253 Wlalter. Ralph 214 Walter. Sheri 214 Walter. William 196 Walton. Jill 253 Wantlell. Paula 49. 196 Warders. lieyin 253 Warkentine. .1 D 135. 255 W'arren..lu1ie 156. 214 Warren. 1.ori 196 Warriner. Todd 214 Wasser. Bret 253 Wasson, Naneie 131. 214 aters. Regina 197 Watkins. Dayid 253 yup. Beth 214 W'eayer. Douglas 163. 166. 197 Weaver. Wlark 19. 43. 157. 214 W W Crucible players gather for a courtroom scene. iu111'lCc1I'lll'11'l1CH was presented February' 23. 24, 25. Wieay e1 Webb. Wvebh. '. Steyen 211 Cynthia 25.1 Nlarjorie 139. 257 Wehher. William 19. 31. 211 Webster, Faith 214 Wet-ms Wlelsh. . Robert 163. 166. 197 Nlart-ia 163. 166. 197 Wendt. James 214 Wendt. William 230.255 Wienke r. -Xdam 215 W enker. 1.isa 196 Werner. Nlarlene 253 W' er rel Werrei 1. Christine 253 1. Fred 19. 214 West. lilizabeth 25. -19. 125. 197 l 111 'lip '11 13' 215 W1 es . ll ...o...a West. Steven 197 West. '1'ammy 69. 73. 79. 2-18. 253 Westlake. Tammy 197 Wcstplial. D0llllil 64. 69. 73. 114. 157. 251 Wey lorth. Jack 71 Wheat. Dayid 23. 197 Wheeler. Nlark 215 Wheeler. Veronica 197 White. White. Cynthia 25-1 Gay 49. 197 W1lll1C.J1lStlll 197 White. Kathleen 171 White. W hite. Robert 254 Sluarl 163. 166. 197 W'hitney.11antly 197 Whin. Wiehm W lekey Kathleen 35. 60. 157. 215 an. Nliehael 144. 162, 197 . lluss 126. 197 Wilbanks. Roger 214 W'i1t'ox. Gwendolyn 197 Wileow. Scott 23. 197 Wiley. W'iley. Nlark 254 Susan 97. 197 Wr'Il11l'll1'l. Brad 162. 165. 166. 21.1 Wilhelm. Kay 311. 251 Wilhelm. 1Iil1l'It'Iil 27. 111. 249. 254. 271 Wilkerson. Kent 162. 163. 166. 197 Wilkins. .lo1111 197 Wilkins. Tanya 197 Wilkinson. l1etty 177 W i1kinson. Bryan 197 Wilkinson. .lay 197 Wilkinson. .lohn 25-1 Wilkinson. Todd 155. 157. 159. 160. 162. 251 Willhit 1-, Nlary 21. 157.215 Williams. Xpril 1-12. 197 Williams. Bobbie 254 Williams. Charles 177. 197 Williams. lfred 25-1 Williams. Joy 82. 114. 93. 95. 96. 91. 101. 1111. 157. 159. 25-1 Williams. 1.isa 79. 197 1 ian lllldll ls Nlary 1 mson .leflrey 197 .lellrey 197 Williams. Nlark 215 W'll ' I 19' W' '- 5 . y W.H.N .. D W'1l1s. Willllf 144. 115. 146. 254 Wilson. Gregory 215 Wi1sun..limmy 215 Wilson. Mary 25, 131. 297 Wilson. Penny 254 W ilson. Scott 196 Wilson. '1'i1uothy 19. 177. 215 W inn. 1'1ul'ord 171 Wi1111. lxaren 197 W innes. .1111-It 254 Winter M-tiyitics 70-71 W i11ler. Xndrea 215 Winter Festiyal 70-71 W'inter. 11es1ee 215 W ire1na11. Susan 215 W isc. lfarol 254 W ise. Nlerle 123, 25-1 Wiiseman. lihristopher 163. 166. 197 Witt. 11tll'lNil'Ll 215 Witt. Yicki 197 W oehecke. Wlike 163. 165. 166. 197 Woll. 1.ynda 215 Wolfe. 1181011 177 ollirum. .-Xlice 25-1 Wollcnlrerg. Dana 131. 197 Womack. Ronnie 197 Wood. Diana 311. 64. 162. 215 Wood. Kenneth 25-1 W ood. 1,anee 23. 197 Wioods. Donna 197 W oods. .leanctte 215 W orkman. Shelly 152. 197 W orkma11. Sherry 215 Wormus. Dayid 160. 162. 165. 166. 2.11. 25.1 Wlray. 111111 123. 257 Wrestling 30-31 Wright. Deanna 251 W right. liara 197 W right. leannc 60. 197 Wrig11t,,lc1'1'1'ey 215 W right. Stew' 174. 257 Wright. 'l'erri 27. 311. 254 W ufllkc. Danille 215 Wndtke. Sherri 35. 1111. 197 Wnrtenherger. Judy 251 Wylie. 1.y 11n 254 Wiy mer, Connie 197 W' Y ado11. Nlorris 155. 257 Yang. Sandy 71. 254 ales. Xnn 177 earsley. lmmie 197 Yoesel. Gerald 73. 117. 135. 172. 256 Yokl 'll 1tt11 y 19 '17 21' Y Y Y s 1. , 1 cy . . . .. .1 Yoksh. Steyen 121. 251 Y onkcr. Daniel 197 Young. Karen 197 1 oung. Yiyit-11215 Youree. liarhara 76. 105. 257 Yowcll. Roxy 1111. 105. 257 Z Zahner. Wlark 31. 197 Zakrzewski. Betty 112. 175. 257 Zalon. Dirk 255 Zell. Carl 27. 1311. 11-0. 257 Zeller. Timntliy 255 Zirkeloose. -Xlyson 63. 215 Ziekeloosc. llrel 31.1011,255 Zimmer. Constance 55. 179. 197 Zimmer. lillen 255 ZllllI'l1Ul t'l'I21ll. Donalie 135. 216. 251 Zingsheim. lleidi 255 Zingsheim.11o11y215 Zipp. 11arry 37. 73. 74. 114. 232. 255 Zoller. Jenny 76. 255 Zoller. Paula 27. 104. 215 Zornoys. Eileen 255 Zy'd1o. Sheryl 215 Northwest. newest high school in the Shawnee Mission District. had the second highest enrollment in the state ol Kansas. second only to SM South. Enrollment stayed near the 2.- 150 mark throughout the year. Transfers out were more than balanc- ed by' new students transferring in. lndcx 26 losi Northwest has changed us Time passes and before we realize it, the year is over, and our whole life is ahead of us. Behind us are only memories. We try to keep these memories hy recalling all the changes that have occurred while we were students. Northwest is a part of our past now. It has played an important role in our life. Our time here is but an hour in comparison to our whole life. But if we compare ourselves now to when we began here, we can see how much we've changed. The things around us, the environ- ment, people, and our friends have changed and grown along with us. We look for new dis- coveries and new ideas. i' in ad, Ll in , Af Y :iii , if i -s , 5 1 fx .QT v fw k,f w1 as 'f P f H W' KW J' 5, ,pin 'O A QS!,rQ as -f 0 a QQ we Yfgg, s I vii I. X x c I Q49 355. 6551530250 'Sm fo ffl iw? 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