Shawnee Mission Northwest High School - Lair Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1979 volume:

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Q, -. , J K Q Wifi . .Nuff ' :iv j A ,L : .u , ,Z . , K,.,,LN Y A , 'W M 1 1 , z, 1.5 .if . . 7 ,' f, if fi ' '-AL-Q 'X' in + , 'J' :-'X 314: v 5 : :W - In ' t if' V' A ' 0 I 'if '41 U I ' . 'Shawnee Miss1onQ: NQ1ft est. Hlgh School ' . f f L , 4, ' 1:7 A H' be .,-w x! At. ' ' 1 . V A ,- Mxssion, Kansgs,v6Q216 A ' . ,' . .44-f. fin, V I 4 4 5 . 3 'KAILFALA5 M. V 1 -4 , in .,, W f V . + 1'Pi'W'? -Q 5- f 2 , p ' ,, Y . , ' ' 22513 A . , ' 5. ,I 8 A' f , ,- Vx- 'sg' ' Q 5 'ig1:x,l?ir.,4 ,ni LINDA, THI5 TJ I JUST Qbm- To xcrqow wx ZAQ AND IL.J,1q-j KIJOQQ YA ALOT F02 Hflwrfycg M A Qffqblff NIQE Pcesmq-r IN H S C UH-YFT ON TE5TS 1 T006 YA I-If1,P?19 Amr H095 Ana 'WT VSA?-' ww? 4 Q OINVT V I Q Fon llfp, IN SOMA? M5565 ZEAT -Summit l7fLJCLx 3 D H-if 1' xi , J 3 abie of Contents Table of Contents Opening . .n .......... . . Enthusiasm . amp- 1' Teamwork . Expression . . . C 1nmun1oat1on . D very .. nan, nntt - t . . . . . . n onnnnnn n tt . 'V , . , - - no aa C tettnn nttt 1 tnnl ano nnnan nttnn n 1 tnna - ,,. ,,: 4 ,,g. ,,,grr, ..4 . 16 . 52 . 88 1 12 140 172, 258 268 Table of Contents 3 l r rg.. ilk -its ? I-5 rfx i ' Y mf i will 1 I I We know Northwest is ours. We make it unique and special for our lives. because it's our , we leavafa memory in- si orinwest g hat only S0 S 8 Daft ef , if as X A 4 if ' W if Sirwzeu Q ,mi-,I5' i ' ' if flj. , 4 Introduction - ul W gf S Introduction 5 6 Introduction We remember the people of Northwest and 1979 reminds us of the fun times we had together. Every minute75ieomethingM happens to us. The ex eneesmle have give us s r s 1 H0?0K r r beck On. They 'Gave 3 US- umoe, t h - I Q ,L I UQ YDQLUYX dj- blvxbgg 'XXNxS mj.wLC.kfN L u s ,A - - r- ' VL fDLA.x.Nl Yfiglixi - Xjljg timoh pmt-reg XDOSW DQOW DQ Q 6tttNOQQgs2.f' MMS XDTYNYYNQJXI LNQ, sqm OAK Qxqwi '81, C5S.2,-X N,1J,-fgiaqkxqgg Q-,ANQX ?C1N1lL:XxSN.s 01,3 ,, Qlwwfm Sufi QVQQS QLCMRVYN F3141 UP Lum-h HQ, K ,gg '55 hqog UQUFSQQ 355412 X556 Introduction7 We cannot be an In drvldual by ourselves We need the different per sonahtaes of the people around us to make us rn duvrdqgal and unuque from e yone etse We can fm drfferent rsonalaty ln etrxgr ni meet at 4 1roti Fan also M PGV 50063195 Lkki ..:..: 3 ,:.: V3 : , fra our trtiie Se r oorroo T ofoo t o rr 8 Introduction ,,ssf '?! 5 1 ay ':- sf 'M ,-in 4' V 1124. Jli r . H A iw Mwwg. -1 vu ' T-Q, ' 1' ' A .1 V516 ' . 'K I 'S , . JN, 1 ,X Q 'l V sl' if, 'S' - .f'w-ww' ' 1 E W 5 1 A, 3 4, , KN . 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E. gf . f if , , .wwlv , Q..- .lg 429' ,A 'VP 'M wa 1 if ,I li fjxqi W ,Q Q WW' O M. l 'lo 1OlnUoducHon J' mime Northwest also leave dividuals. It has can und 0 . king and. We I. Hymn look. 1 l l v . v mportant mark on us as in- in a personal way only we that etlerything we're just witlpn ourgelves il othersiliur in- an by the to il igof tll llealilze that lives, ancl for us.l l I l l l ,AAJ 4' . fu W' Wm fu, ,Www QM' K hw S mg, vw wt ' J P2 'W W! 71 , ,w ' faq, ' 4 . an H, 8 M ff, 'K A 2 , 1' s 5 e gk A155 E , JM 1 U 'U ar 1,4 W M 1. 5 Q D 1,1 UB' Introduction 11 1 .., r. 'F' ff 6 ? I ' J ' If , 4 1 , 1 fx , JG . if '-Q' .4 .f ' Y I . ,M.- 'J H1 'ltr ' s x 4., I' li ij T t N4 Q pan! nl' kb V 'N ' 'I 4 3, L f 67. .2 ,D Y! ' 5,7 ' '- 9 E .3 'sv .,6f'?, -:!1',,W, ti '- ff .Y X 4' f '-.,'2'- s, 1 . Q J, ff In 'Al I, K L S' 4. A 1. is .fmt YJ., g lv Q H . P 'E . Lv 0 IL 'Yu ,Lx Ak V4 ,Q X . L gr Lf , - , 2,4 5 3 Q Q ,fl 1- ' ' - -, M ii 'fel N --4 4 . PN , . J.. ' 41 g Q 'gg' i 8 I p ,Q J js, Q Q . Q V - gi O. H ip: 1.' g . B ' ' AQ 'V A , Q I . ' T g . 'Q XJ A Q ' - ' ' A PP if X il' S wifi Xb X.-QR 5 g W W X a 'K 1-r V f 9 ,AM WM ai mx wx usa Xmas Wi K 'SRX Sky Eg Supa Q5 KW K2 QNX Q Rxmxm QN Yum Xwwwmi mwg? YXQLSQQQX XrxXqXYxxiN5x3 Mm xwggx X Introduction 13 4 Our mark is made on Northwest ev before we leave. We have made 19 uniquef as a group and as individua We leave lasting. mark of o fight in g wirit. Cougar is a symbol ow so andyugtrengih to move forev Sfan gsafbehind the coug eroer Qbef xhe changes Wm Xe qj erifne rom anyone els The im s' we leave is the MAF n eee - SION 5 5. SC'- I-Q9 EEE mnfiw 'Wh Student ,Leadership Retfeai EQCougar Day Qpirit club Leaders 1L1 '. k ,.Q jbrin Team Homecoming f ggi3Il!inter Activit2eg1i 1 9999 of f Y l ' ' Clubs Open House , - -L 'V 5 R ,L 2 - - . Xi 1 ' . iw A ,-.sf -Q?-4.1 K -1515523 Te. iw' f Ajf 'iff 37 5 L Q f- I 1 ' x .X M w Q-xfgwff-f-f Q 3 A is . 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M M' Qi .' 1 'f .g 4 A f ' 'K ++..s. 9 -A .1 f mf' , sw ,Q W . X 'i ,- 1 'R W .1 gf-A B ,. X - A U X-'res .,.....q.m ...fx 1 , .ix R Q N .sf 5 Haw' 2- 'TIA T V572 A, ' X ' 'V' Vi K - ' . X -Y 0 . -' 4 A - g, . K ,X .Q Sen fm AK , .623 ki? -1 . 5t.,,,,..x Q as .nw 'ww ww . ' --A.. Q X Nffifie? ' s .- W Part of the Student Union's energies were focused on raising money for several school and com- munity projects. A drive for the United Way and two Christmas charities-Christmas Shop and Lan- sing Prison fund-netted S2000. By bringing in food for the charities, students received discounts on November school movie tickets. The funds from the movie provided S900 for AFS that ensured NW's membership in the international stu- dent exchange program. Good student involvement helped create a successful open forum sponsored by student union and NW administration. The forum allowed discussion of any student concern and whether any of them were changeable. Dances and student ex- changes with other schools helped to involve more people. 1. Chris Ehly and Dr. Frank Mermoud listen as Dr. Calvin Cormack responds to an issue brought up by students at the open forum. 2. As a guide during the Northwest-Turner stu- dent exchange, Karen Sanders talks with a Turner student about the yearbook. 3. Interested students take time out during lunch to attend the open forum. 4. Student Union of- ficers: Kneeling - Kevin Mebust, treasurer. Standing - Robin Starace, secretary: Chris Ehly, presidentg Cindy Amundson, vice- president. 5. Senior Alyson Zickefoose runs with the football in the Powder Puff football game. 6. Chris Ehly is Student Union presi- dent. 18 Student Union ...ni lillillllll -anwfr L. 35' Wim. i.L'f',,,,.,,,,K I ,Www -331311313 5. fuk I 1 I f- , 5 ,ff v s A ill 1 M, f ff WM v . fWW,,E,:z:i,:,1f? ,,,, ...QHHSWNW , 3 lilllliill ,Q ..,m.,.m m Vw'-3 20 Leadership Retreai ,Maw ,,,,M...,..f 1. Kevin Mebust, Dave Wallinga, Kelly Koeller, and Bernie Kennedy relax during a break. 2. Between planning sessions seniors Dave Wallinga and Doug Schuster take to the water. 3. Julie Moomau and Janice Ebbert with sleeping bags and camping gear head for their cabin across the lake. 4. Planning forthe Thespian year are Kay Hall, Kelly Krull, Marie Jones, Pam Lewis. 5. Julie Tucker, Alyson Zickefoose, Kelly Koeller, and Renee Pope explore the lake. 6. Mr. Wendell Mohling and Dr. Calvin Cormack unpack the van on arrival. 7. Renee Pope explains her self-portrait to her group of retreaters. 4 Q------f--- ---Qfi Kansas. 7 Listening is the key Activity leaders and sponsors were together August 24 and 25 at Camp Allendale-by-Jingo south of Louisburg, Groups met for planning their year's program, and in the fun department there was a sing-along led by Pam Lewis, canoeing, swimming, and volleyball. All this was co-ordinated by Dr. Frank Mermoud. The entire NW advisory board attended on the second day, along with Mrs. Phyllis Nason, PTSA president, Mrs. Myrna Stringer, board of education vice-president, and Dr. Ralph Chalender, NW area associate superintendent. Speaking to the entire group Dr. Chalender stressed that everyone, especially leaders, should learn to be good listeners. And he said no one should leave something for someone else to do that he should do himself. Leadership Retreat 21 Griffins burn in Cougar spirit 1 Spirit Club promoted spirit early. The first week of school brought spirit week with Blow up the Griffins, Overhaul the Griffinsf' and Death of the Griffins days. The Cougar Day Parade through Shawnee ended at NW with the traditional bonfire and the burning of the Winnetonka effigy. Reflecting this theme of killing Winnetonka, the best decorated car in the parade was appropriately judged to be the Death Mobile, engineered by Flick Halstead and Jeff Martin. All this enthusiasm paid off the following night with a 20-0 Cougar victory over Winnetonka. Spirit Club sponsored both spirit week and the parade. A membership in Spirit Club included aT-shirt, entrance to all pep assemblies, and free bus rides to away games. Marilyn Kennedy was sponsor. 22 Spirit club Lililill? . t 6 1. Chris Ehly's truck and the efforts of the varsity football team combine to create an award-winning float. 2. A Winnetonka Griffin is sacrificed after the parade. 3. Pep Band members Michelle Prentice, Karla Bunch, Mary Killeen and Shandy Hathaway await the beginning of the Cougar Day Parade, September 7. 4. Getting the first pep assembly off to an energetic start is Spirit Club president Sharon McLerran. 5. Who's in the Cougar mascot? Jenny Vaughn, Holly Fludkin, Robin Starace, or Mary Multhauf could be in that suit. 6. Spirit Club officers: Julie Tucker, Bernie Kennedy, vice-presidents, Sharon Mcl.erran, president, Lori Cavlovich, vice-president. Cougar Day Parade 23 Eight busy girls new to varsity Being a varsity cheerleader has made my senior year very special. All eight of us get along great, and I think it's because none of us have ever been on varsity before. . . it's all new to each one of us. It is a big responsibility and many times I feel as though I'm going in thirty different directions. We have events to go to at least three times a week, which leaves very little time for homework or anything else. We are constantly busy, but I wouldn't have missed it for anything. tKelly Koeller, captainj The varsity squad took third place all-around in the Grand Championship Division at the Summer Cheerleading Clinic. They received awards in the areas of super spirit, sparkle and shine, mounts and pyramids, and blue ribbon ex- cellence. They were also awarded an E+ on their competi- tion mount, which was the highest award ever given for mounts. Yell leaders were back on the scene to help the cheerleaders get the crowd together during the football season. Janice Miller was sponsor. v xx Q - Q X3 . I I W a Sw, .1 - - MIM is gg 'X' s Mi t 0 X, , .. -, . sw r ..1f.1s??Yt s ta 'f-- ft Arte- X-1,1 'if--it ' ' . - T s 4-ss -, . tygsig ' M is ' .-1135! - t . -It fa.. ,M li , ri Ts 1 X. Nr N it, N X x Sitka I w wx .tilt 3' - , ,, ,iv tis., 5 - 5 L- I fix f -Zin, .sig rr .-4. i.., . .... . . .t . Q gk.. P , -k-k ea Q . tg t-X I - . iff? -i gf it Q . sQ!9 i sbsf. K .- . - - --- I ..:x:5 ' 'f ,.-r 131-5+ Ste -i.- '--i . S at s..ss s s i'.- - .. . .. gg .kkg A'3:.s K5 J- . 1 g -- ..., , . . sf f - -..' :usa K if ' . . - ..- .5 . - - x : -. ggg ggi .t. it ,.g.g, I.. vr.. x ..'- ' I Q w' awk? XY' QSM T' - 1 ' s its H as r . f X f fl. wiv H wg I 'E 5 . t...tif..sst,..s. fts ititstgi it .. zkgis 1 lillllli . 3 1. Tracy Turner displays her own sparkle and shine. 2. Yell Leaders scramble into a pyramid with Kevin Mebust on top, Gus Kropff, Doug Schuster, Chip Collier, Kirk Horner, Mike Leaton, Bryan Frank, Mike Mann, Dave Wallinga. 3. Kelly Mitchell and Julie Mayes portray various roles of Northwest students by singing in rounds at an assembly. 4. At the game with North, Shannon Henry and Julie Mayes try to keep the crowd cheering. 5. Cindy Amundson leads the crowd in a vic- tory cheer as the Cougars defeat the Griffins 20-O. 6. Varsity Cheerleaders: Left to right - Cindy Amundson, co-captain: Tracy Turner, Julie Mayes, Kelly Mitchell, Shannon Henry, Kel- ly Koeller, captain: Jodi Miller, Alyson Zickefoose. Varsity Yell Leaders 25 Wi ' lp s St .5319 t a 1 JV comes home with You get and others attended a where they six blue ribbons a special feeling when you cheer - follow. Junior varsity cheerleaders summer clinic at Emporia, Kansas received six blue ribbons. These in- cluded two awards for outstanding spirit, one cheering skill award, a super squad ribbon, Best Original Cheer and Best All-around. Sponsor was Judy Jackson. Jeanette Michelson was sponsor for both sophomore squads. As long as we can get the spirit going is enough satisfaction to keep us cheering. 26 JV!Sophomore Cheerleaders Z Q 2 lililill is lllaliiillli0lillQ Lx, -t ,P R was , Q1 LLL ! J WNCQ t 22:aW'cf 1.'f Qhnig 1 LW , 1 1. JV cheerleaders: Front-Laura Mayes. Second row-Kellie Burns, head: Lorra Flodak, co-head. Back row-Jana Cramer, Carrie Dieffenbaugh, Debbie Anderson. 2. Laura Mayes cheers the JV team on to a V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. 3. Sophomore Orange squad: Left to right--Teresa Frazee, co- head: Chris Holzer, Amy Dukstein, Wendy Jewell, Carolyn Mazur. Not pictured is Pam Prieb, head. 4. Sophomore Black squad: Front - Julie Adams, Lisa Leon, head. Second row - Kathy Hitchcock, Mary Chapman. Back - Kristy Petrie, Christine Kline, co-head. 5. Carrie Dieflenbaugh begins a cheer to fire up the JV fans. 6. JV Yell Leaders: Doug May, Scott Cortright, Pete Cup- page. JV Yell Leaders 27 Wrestlerettes and Classic Cougar Kits specialize their cheering ililiiiillllllllilli 133 I in.- X 4. 5 3 1. The flag team joins the Cougar Day parade in Shawnee, celebrating the opening of the sports season. 2. The tense faces of Lynn Bailey and Kristie Cassell reflect the feelings of marching band, drill team, and flag team as they await the decision of the judges at district marching band festival. 3. Wrestlerettes: Front - Rosalyn McCIanahan, Robin Frazier. Middle - Shawni Dietz, co-captain: Julie Fox, Jenny Vaughn. Top - Brenda Velli- quette, Leah Mallory, Marilyn Moomau, captain. 4. Flag team on the field at the district festival. 5. Wrestlerette Leah Mallory leads a cheer for the wrestl- ing team. l 28 Wrestlerettes N Ltvy an H llilllll 6. Pom Pon!Flag Team: Front row - Diane Bergman, Cindy May, captaing Lynn Bailey, Cindy McBride. Second row - Kim Jackson, Patty Crowley, Sheryl Steck, Mindy Mann. Third row - Kristie Cassell, Lynette Aucoin, Brenda Elder, Tricia Brockman. Fourth row - Nicki Bryant, Christine Glacken, Theresa Papst, Paula Hoelting, secretary. Top row - Pam Herzog, Vicki Tennant, co-captaing Linda Pickell. llllllllll Seven wrestlerettes, special cheerleaders for wrestling, were selected by varsity and JV cheerleaders from a try-out field of fifty-eight girls. One wrestlerette said this specialized cheerleading was different than cheering for football or basketball games. lt's a totally different sport - an exciting sport. The crowd and other cheerleaders are real spirited, and that's a big help to us. Sponsor was Janet Cable. In the fall Classic Cougar Kits - flag team - performed with the marching band at all home football half-times. They accompanied the band at the state marching band festival at Wichita where they received a I rating. Along with the band, they were disappointed with a ll rating at district festival one week later. Lynn Harrington was sponsor. During basketball season, flag team became the pom pon squad, cheering with their pompons from seats next to the band. Marsha Chappelow was sponsor. Pom PonfFIag Team 29 Drill team wins 17 No other school organization puts in the number of hours and required such extreme dedication of its members, commented Jane Gard, drill team sponsor. Drill team was a twelve-month commitment and required each individual to have the drive and enthusiasm to be a Cougarette. Drill team attended the American Drill Team School at K.U. with high school girls from all over the midwestern states. The girls brought home seventeen ribbons for out- standing achievements and three first-place trophies in marching, dance and pompon competition. Individual trophies went to Sarah Smith as most outstanding dancer, and Debbie Estell as runner-up for most outstanding dancer. ln October the Cougarettes performed with the marching band as honor band of the year at Wichita State University. Cougarette leadership came from its officers: Kim Coates, captaing Trudy Tharp, co-captaing Julie Moomau, secretaryg Tina Schroeder, treasurer. 1. Jane Gard, Cougarette sponsor. 2. Ftobbin Keefer performs the half- time routine at the pops concert. 3. Dressed in their new satin uniforms Cougarettes compete at the district marching festival where they receiv- ed a 2 rating. 4. Snowmen Cindy Jones and Carrie Mosburg bump to the beat of Frosty the Snowman. 5. Cougarette Carrie Mosburg awaits the announcement of homecoming queen. 6. Cougarettes perform with the marching band during half-time at the homecoming game. YI 2. 30 Drill Team 1 .S it l tit ts l ilillill t R I Q S 39 'Bw a ziizzllziizzszxsazzq Cougarettes: Front row - Earlene Pittman, Susan Day, Tina Schroeder, treasurer, Trudy Tharp, co-captain, Kathleen Hadel, Janice Ebbert, Esther Soter, Terry Abbott, Jeanette Scott, Tamara Ptacek. Second row - Carolyn Shupe, Sharilyn Broers, Lori Spieker, Bridget McGill, Sarah Smith, Donna Case, Connie Zimmer, Julie Lawrence, Diana Wood, Deb- bie Estell. Third row - Sheri Hansen, Kelly Butaud, Cindy Jones, Carla Cobb, Karen McClellan, Cathie Maxwell, Julie Moomau, secretary, Carrie Mosburg, Kristen Steele, Ftobbin Keefer, Margie Tennis. Back row - Tara Stonner, Terri Petrowski, Carla Ftyckert, Linda Rupp, Shari Pasco, Lisa Hedges, Kim Coates, captain, Liz Buffon, Audrey Mares. 6 Drill Team 31 ,Qi f - Q illlllilillll-lliill1 3 1. Homecoming royalty: Sarah Smith, first attendant, crowned by Craig Velliquetteg Queen Jodi Miller, crowned by Doug Schuster, Cindy Amund- son, second attendant, crowned by Kevin Mebust. 2. The newly-crowned queen is overwhelmed by the happy moment. 3. Craig Velliquette crowns Sarah Smith as her father and Lori Cavlovich, Spirit Club vice-president, look on. 4. Queen Jodi Miller poses with her escort Doug Schuster, and the 1977 Homecoming Queen Marcia Dahl. 5. Under the traditional sword arch Cindy Amundson and her proud father walk to receive her crown and roses. 6. After the coronation at the district stadium at North, Jodi Miller and Cindy Amundson congratulate each other, 7, Candidates for queen: Cindy Amundson, Sarah Smith, Sharilyn Broers, Julie Mayes, Julie Moomau, Dar- cy Mikesich, Terri Petrowski, Jodi Miller. 32 Homecoming Q 2 -QO 'Tonight, tonight is not just any night' You could almost hear Natalie Wood sing as the Marching Band, Flag Team, and Cougarettes performed Tonight from West Side Story. The eight members of the Homecoming Court walked to the site of the coronation dressed in plum-colored gowns that reflected the Tonight theme. Excitement mounted as those in the stands watched the anticipation in the eight candidates' faces. Although NW lost the football game to Lawrence the evening was well worth the effort when NHS candidate Jodi Miller was an- nounced 1978 Homecoming Queen. Nominees Sarah Smith and Cindy Amundson were chosen first and second attendants, respectively. Both were nominated by the senior class. L'1'.c,x, 6 1l iilllllll f L. Homecoming 33 Winter means . . . One could tell winter break was coming by the holi- day atmosphere. Chamber singers caroled in the library and got everyone involved in singing favorite carols. A cappella sang Handel's Hallelujah Chorus in an early morning concert in the mall. Various organizations sold Christmas items: Hor- ticulture sold Christmas wreaths, bows, and roses made from ribbong International Club sold holiday craftsg NHS sold mistletoe that was delivered to recipients on December 21 during second hour. Food service students sold baked goods, and the good smell of popcorn balls, cinnamon suckers, and nut-bread filled the halls. A display of Christmas gifts made by students in family clothing added to library decorations as the library staff entertained the faculty with its annual coffee, with table decorations and foods supplied by food service students. 34 Winter V 'ulnilhlu' .HQ-'lm - -O---4 5 fi as 1 H 1 fi - ..,,, il-1 him-A 3 Pilllillliiiillll ull Mm. 6 7 c' --9 9 S11p-s11d1n Away! Eleven inches of snow that hit the area the last days of 1978 forced the district to lengthen the winter break. Students greeted the extended vacation by sledding, making snowmen, and shoveiing drives. When school resumed on January 4 the parking lot became a scene of mass confusion, with buses running late and cars arriving with crumpled fenders. Most thought the snow was a great idea - but not those in charge of removing it. 1. Randy and Flonnie Martin arrive at school despite the cold weather and snow-covered parking lot. 2. Winter holiday decorations and cinnamon suckers add to festivities. 3. The New Year's eve storm leaves the parking lot transformed. 4. Sharyl Hoehn plans to keep warm with a hot drink. 5. Chamber singers sing selections from the winter concert in the mall. 6. Serving punch at the annual staff coffee is Chris Fliddle. 7. NHS members wrap mistletoe to sell as their Christmas fund-raising project. Winter 35 Carnival arrives to crown Queen Sharilyn ji W-AW' wr M all 14r2:..rw 7 462996 1lllllllilllllllil14 Nine candidates ran for the position of Queen of Courts. They were nominated by seniors instead of the traditional nominations of various organizations and clubs. The entire school was allowed to vote, and Sharilyn Broers was chosen as the Queen of Courts. Sharilyn was crown- ed Tuesday, February 20, at the Northwest-Lawrence game along with her attendant Kathleen Hadel and second attendant Renee Pope. The crowning took place on a Tuesday rather than on a Fri- day because of band conflicts. She presided over the game that ended Northwest 61, Lawrence 65. 1. Queen of Courts candidates receive flowers from Spirit Club during a school assembly. 2. Renee Pope, second attendant. 3. Kathleen Hadel, first attendant. 4. Sharilyn Broers, Queen of Courts. 5. Queen of Courts candidates: Front row-Kathleen Hadel, Alyson Zickefoose, Sharilyn Broers, Renee Pope. Back row-Cheryl Cincetti, Terri Petrowski, Kelly Koeller, Kris Steel, Julie Moomau. 6. Kris Steele is escorted by David Root at the Queen of Courts assembly. The assembly was the last chance for everyone to see the candidates before the evening's crowning. 36 Queen of Courts w 1 X, X Www bi X QQ:-f ink an r a ?ii7?f?? fi? Queen of Courts 37 An old friend says goodbye Pep assemblies sponsored by Spirit Club were held almost every other week. They were highlighted by perfor- mances of cheerleaders, pompon squad, drill team, and pep band. Audiences became involved with such 'features as a demonstration by varsity football team, quick-cals - an abbreviated form of the exercises they did at each practice. Spirit Club gave spirit points to each class, with representatives from each class competing in spirited races and tests of skill. The biggest problem for the loyal competitors was not to show their embarrassment at their sometimes poor performances. Club members looked forward all fall to the appearance of the new Cougar mascot, who made his debut December 1. Mascot wearers predicted he would be much easier to live under. 1 , f Mm f ' ? o f lliillll l l bl ll l S X.. Q' ., t L . K Q- I A f Rf 38 Assemblies Fr ' W. , - 3 it 1 Q is i. g ig i - 1 73 ddddd T ' it 41 'E 'R Sai gig s X it 2 . W.Ww-qf - t. , M.. 3 ---.....Q....,..,,..u..., 1. The new Cougar mascot emerges. 2. Wild and crazy foxes Jim Urczyk and Fton Stevens disguise themselves as locker room reporters. 3. Transferring cotton balls from one plate to the other by greased noses were one sophomore, one junior, and one senior. Senior participant Cindy Jones is performing under the watchful eye of club president Sharon McLerran. 4. The new mascot and his baby cougar meet the crowd. 5. Robin Starace breaks through as the new Cougar mascot. 6. The old cougar says goodbye as he retires. 7. One spirit drive activity involved a big wheel race where Todd Risjord scored spirit points for seniors. Unfortunately some wheelers never got much farther than the starting line, and some were forced to move by foot rather than wheel power. Assemblies 39 Y t. .t. Snack bar opens at last i Usj 'SQL i X . A N eg. J- 4 k if All .-DME? 2 NW students participated in a Bushidookan Karate assembly held on January 26 to raise money for the athletic department. The group showed many techniques used in karate, demonstrating how to split boards and cement blocks and doing an outstanding stunt of jumping over five students to split a board with their feet. Student Union, in agreement with the administration, opened up the snack bar for the first time during the year on February 15. The bar, only open from 7:30 to 8:00 in the morning before school, was monitored by volunteer students to pre- vent littering and other misuse of the cafeteria. They also had to make sure food was not carried from the area by either students or teachers. After senior Pam Lewis formally opened the bar with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, the first hungry customers eagerly swarmed into the area. Kansas City Golden Gloves saw NW junior Neil Groom and senior Chuck Hoff- man in the ring at Municipal Auditorium. Both belonged to the Tomahawk Boxing Club. Neil won first place novice cham- pionship, and Chuck won a second place. 7 1. Jim Hartley, a member of the Bushidookan school, jumps over five students to split a board in an assembly held on January 26. 2. The cafeteria is a popular place as people have their early morning breakfast there on the opening day of the snack bar. 3. Senior Cheryl Babcock checks through the snack bar line. 4. Sophomores Laura Kirchner and Kelly Brown talk with Melanie Hanna, one of their tennis team initiators. All sophomores were initiated by up- per classmen as a welcoming gesture. 5. The four wearers of the Cougar mascot are Jenny Vaughn, Mary Multhauf, Holly Rudkin, and Flobin Starace. 6. Students and teachers file through the snack bar line. 7. Golden Gloves Boxer, junior Neil Groom. Activities 41 V-' 7 Y ' ' Lakes popular spots for backpackers 53113133331 42B 11131111-1 'iv as H 3 1l l 5 7 A Backpack club was designed for students who enjoyed the out-of- doors. Sponsored by Wendell Mohling the club had some twenty to twenty-five members. Club officers were Darbie Varner, presidentg Diana Crockett, secretaryg Ginger Lowery, treasurer. Two major trips were taken: the fall trip to Lake Perry in Kansas, and the spring trip to the Missouri Lake of the Ozarks. Members sold candy bars to raise money for the trips and for the equipment purchases for the club. 1. Backpackers demonstrate proper use of a pack. 2. Breaking camp, campers prepare for the return home. 3. Chaperones Jeanette Michelson and Carl Zell pause along a seven-mile trail. 4. Backpack Club: Front row - Darbie Varner, Mary Killeen, Diana Crockett. Second row - Jim McDermott, Matt Randolph, Ingrid Knudsen. Back row - Larry France, Richard Ftomanchuk. 5. Ginger Lowery waits for the hike to begin. 6. Backpackers arrive at their destination - Lake Perry. 7. The lake provides an adventure in mid-November. 8. This and other Lake Perry pictures are by Diana Crockett, junior backpacker. K v,.,, 4 '? 'CP-A JL Vj, M , , ' z 4 W '. GSW r ,..., .... Z 1. .t le. .aw T V I T ..lf l -94 ,M j , ,,. ,,,,,,.. ,. A .. .... ,I is 'Z , .. Q-Q, . .I 4 2' in jj Y 'WWF' Q Q . , L f r M vva 'iz , EA. ' . ' 'E' 1 W 1 't is it Ml j l I v H ljf A 1 6655.3 8 Backpacking 43 44 CUBS CUBS guides newcomers Newcomers to Northwest were welcomed by a group of students who tried to smooth the way for those coming to a new community. New students were taken on a general tour of the school, were given information about school procedures, and-most impor- tant-were introduced to other students. A club organized by the counsel- ing staff called CUBS-Club for Uniting Beginning Students-en- couraged club members to act as guides for the newcomers. Guides ate lunch with incoming students on their first day and acted as hosts during their first semester. Twenty-five CUBS members were active, meeting on Thursday mor- nings for planning. A get-together for all new students was held on December 7 to introduce new students as well as new teachers to leaders of organizations to acquaint the new people with opportunities to get involved in school life. Refreshments were funded by Stu- dent Union. Sponsors were Dr. Betty Hall and Ben McGuire. 1. Seniors Renee Pope and Roberta Foster, and junior Martha Martin attend an early mor- ning CUBS meeting. The group was planning a spring new-student get-together. 2. Renee Pope meets with new student Kelly Hapke who is a junior. Kelly and others said the ef- forts vt CUBS members helped them feel welcome and at home here. 3. Some boys have a chance to get acquainted at the new student orientation. 4. CUBS officers: Robin Morris, reporter, Flenee Pope, vice-president, Roberta Foster, president, Anjoo Nachnani, treasurer, Lisa Howard, secretary. 5. Kathy Flustay, senior, Kelly Hapke, Kim Galley, and Julie Smith, juniors, play a word-find game at the get-together in December. 6. Elisabeth Henriksson, YFU student from Sweden, pinz, on her name tag as Zurine Larrea, AFS stu- dent from the Basque Country and Julie Jones, junior, look on. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ' 1 X li O 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 0 6g Categories team members, faced with a losing season, never counted themselves out of it or lost their sense of humor. A team blessed with a great knowledge of trivia, necessary for this activity, their only lacking was in numbers. Although ten or so people showed interest in competing at different times during the year, most of the matches were played with three or four people in- stead of the usual five. Each match was taped at the disl trict television studio here at Northwest. Eight matches were played by each team during the year, with each Shawnee Mission high school playing the other four twice. Each match consisted of two rounds: in the first, the teams took turns try- ing to answer the questions, and in the second round, anyone on either team could answer. A team received one point for a correct answer, but a wrong answer gave the opposing side a chance to answer the same question and gain a point. Each match lasted about thirty minutes and was shown on Cable TV channel 10A a few days after it was taped. Students in Youth for Christ met once a week for fellowship and bible study. One activity was participation in a bible quiz show where they com- peted with students from other high schools on TV's channel 50. The four captains for this were Mike Oleson, Sean Oleson, Doug King, and Bob Spangler. February was Black History month, and as a culminating activity the schooI's black students invited the student body to an assembly on February 16. Narrator Steven Davis introduced students portraying famous blacks in various fields of endeavor such as literature, music, sports, entertainment, politics and human rights. Pam Lewis gave a history of black music, while Cecil Cole went into areas of blues, gospel, jazz and rhythm blues. He also spoke as Martin Luther King, Jr., and Steve Davis was Thurgood Marshall. Diana Davis represented the field of entertainment. Judy Jackson coordinated the program. 46 Activities 64,4 KW' E M 31131111131 4 3 Students flex mental muscles in a wide variety of demanding activities Q 'ff---... 1. Categories: Front - Allen Krake, sophomore: Mike Oleson, junior. Back - Mike Smith, sophomoreg Pat Carville, spon- sorg Tim Larson, senior. 2. Sophomore Heidi Lubben, Mike Oleson, Cindy Cummings and Gerry Swofford, both juniors, quiz each other from chosen references in the bible. 3. Vicki Clark, sophomore, representing sports in- troduces some famous black sports figures. 4. Junior Flay Cole representing literature, gives a dramatic reading assisted by sophomore Clarence Williams. 5. Karen Stempel and Colette Peugeot, both juniors, meet with others of the Youth for Christ group and their leader, Mrs. Kay Walker. la M . ...slit J v vA JQQ ,A 1 R 'ww ij wt it. Y.. al X t 1 ' .mt . 5' ' if Kitt 1 . fg- ss 43,59 xii I as . 1 -.x5tP.gii,t H. x ., k.kk L Wx N gs.-i'v q i',xpf .iss ' 'V EQQWW1 Q. X 'Jvsykw Y 54. .ia X- s -f ...gs .sr Activities 47 lvl llc-ollv'f 1. Parents assemble to learn what distributive education offers. 2. Tables turn as parents take their seats. 3. Mrs. Nason presides at a PTSA meeting. 4. Mrs. Phyllis Nason and Wendell Mohling chat following lunch at the Leadership Retreat held in August at Allendale-by-Jingo. Mr. Mohling is both faculty and NW advisory board member. 5. Becky Campbell waits at the ticket window for help from a PTSA worker. 6. Receiving her picture packet is junior Shari Pasco. 7. Whole families at- tend classes together on back-to-school-night. QXQwiTiKFli8eS:R?ai-I '- K i 'wi-st' A f gif? 423459-2E 1 Nessie is g gag Q11 'mas -.-, fv- is ' n g i 'erm swims . . ,,.' A Nm. FRN? t 1iii3 'sswggg,mQ '- QQ ,-'api .gg-, an N V in A -TS MQ' S' i iss S 1 f ,F wi, 7 N.. run' . Q-,5 t 5 I Ha. 1 tk W W A 48 Open House W. 'straw .Lf-Ytffff MW? fu 230932 ww ,WW .M J. A, mam wmv WW .WW ,wwf awww ef in 'JI Aww W Maw MM 1 W WW 95' WMKMW KHVb?. WU t 191533 M1 .K 'Q WW? 'if .Ms-any Zlllillilililliiilli 7 Busy parents perform needed services for their students Back-to-school night October 3 was planned by the PTSA for parents to get acquainted with teachers and ac- tivities. Groups such as NJROTC, choirs, bands, and cheerleaders entertained parents in the mall during ten- minute breaks between classes. Phyllis Nason was PTSA president, with Jean Carver serving as parent vice-presidentg John Kochersperger, student vice-presidentg Nancy Gordon, teacher vice- president. Projects included a magazine subscription drive to raise money to improve the mall. The group held a series of coffees for parents, and served refreshments to the school staff at various times. Other activities included selling at the concession stands during games, and teaching eighteen-year olds how to register to vote. Parents contributed their services by selling tickets, issuing picture packets and l.D. cards, telephoning, judg- ing tournaments, and assisting in the library. PTSA 49 Fund raisers supply needs Band Booster Club members sup- ported their musician students by supplying the bands with some of their needs not available from the district. A fruit-cake sale and a pie supper were the fund-raising pro- jects which supplied field trips and purchased instruments. Parent of- ficers were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varner, presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chapman, vice-presidents: Mrs. Mickey Rogers, secretary, Roger Noble, treasurer. Athletic Booster Club, a group of parents of athletes, gave direct sup- port by purchasing such items as un- iforms for baseball and wrestling teams, warm-ups for volleyball, and a practice net for golf. Over the past three years the club built the team-room and a baseball field, they purchased two portable pitching mounds for indoor practice. Recently they purchased the equip- ment and installed an underground sprinkling system for the football field. Members sold programs and worked concession stands. They met almost weekly on Thursday nights, and of course supported all sporting events. Athletic Booster of- fice'rs were: Robert O'DonneIl, presi- dentg Edward Stoner, vice-presidentg Thomas Carroll, vice-president, Shirley Stucky, secretaryltreasurer. fl jig. gt t. 5 . A is M . ' . Fig Qs S mfs. . as Q .Q .fl . . . ,. ,. Pixar' t I, , ... ' .X xiii ,sizff N' V 'T ' R s . 'g,eg,,?Sf.Q?,afa J ,f wg ,-.'- f 2 a a ' --'- at 5135 w'i. .fiat A xL'ifiWi'i':i: - assist W . - A FIS: :SV Sl?'-fS'-'fi1L'b:z- ' f S1 ,is ii., g llt 3 . , . 'fr' 5- 1 g et KX A b Q- t ' - i ' 2 - f , , Q K -Q P kg, Vt, 1 50 Booster Clubs -s tw 1. Athletic boosters support tennis player Irene Argiris, junior. 2. Athletic Booster Club sells tickets for its chili supper in November. 3. Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Cormack enjoy a chili supper sponsored by the boosters. 4. Pie and chili are dished out at the supper which raised money for the activities the booster club sup- ports. 5. Varsity basketball player Brad Bailey benefits from booster's support. 6. Coach Jim Urczyk presents to sophomore football player Dave Reeder a certificate of award at the fall sports awards night. 7. Band Boosters sup- ports students like tuba player Robert Carroll, sophomore. 8. Mark Deming and Mike Smith are both backed by band boosters. Booster Clubs 51 ...mf Wx U . 4 ' +A Q., . y gm ' is .W .. XR ssigw SS v 'B 7 wi 5. .- -qxfg' My iirizfi . , K -- 5 A ,.,,-,W .-M. J., -V . K f S Q k . . 4 K g W.- ,. e.,,,M,,J ,E 5 - 5 5 x M- I 5 ,iki . Q .. -, -S - Q -W Qs ' f M. Q - g ' .. . . ' .Q-ww fk Z x . . S ' . K X . W 5 .. N . -- . - W W img gg.. - .5 5 zg H- A r.-8 Q K ,. . in 5. 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Q, Cougar defense ranked 1 Faddis selected for all-metro tea Qlilliilill lllliil Front row-84 Damon Overman-SEg 43 Joe Davis-SB,LBg 31 Bob Hanson-SB,LB: 23 Doyle Faddis-TB,DBg 44 Randy Martin-FB,DTg 49 Steve Minshull-TE,LBg 11 Paul Stucky-SE,Sg 10 Mike Dickerson-QB: 81 Chris Moore-SEQ 36 Eric Davis-TB,NG. Second row-70 Fred Werren-T5 12 John Fritz-OBg 88 Mark Merrell-SEQ 86 Randy Braun-TE,LBq 69 Brad Bailey-OG,DE3 81 Jeff Scherzer-SEQ 17 Bill Parks-QB,LBg 71 Doug Harper-T3 22 Mark Steck-FB,Kg 62 Art McSweeney-T. Third row-67 Jeff Peterson-G3 30 Dave Root-SB,DEg 50 Dale Vossen-G3 20 Mike Kucharski-SEQ 28 Jim Herzog-SEg 15 Steve Monroe-QBQ 19 Ray Hill-QB: 65 Scott Wilcox-C3 13 Bruce Miller-QBQ 38 Terry Jones- FB Fourth row-41 Dave Medlin-SE,DBg 82 Steve Mason-TEQ 29 Ron Martin SEg 45 Kirk Hanna-TB,DBg 35 Mark Myers-LBQ 45 Kirk French-Kg 55 Todd Meyers-Tg 15 Mike Roth-QB: 66 Sean McSweeney-G5 77 Jeff Dickerson-T. Fifth row-32 Bill Farrar-SEQ 56 Greg Hall-G3 54 Jerry Heathman-C, LBQ 79 Greg Hughes-C3 72 Corey Garrettson-T5 58 Chris Nicely G3 46 Tim Hall-SEQ 85 Jon Gottschalk-TE,LBg 25 Bill Cooper-SEg 53 Jay Cramer-G. Sixth row-57 Greg Tate-C3 83 Mark Schroeder-SEg 18 Jerry Shroyer QBQ 52 Bob Manthei-G3 37 Jim Gaither-SB,LBg 26 Bob Tharp-SE, DB3 61 Jeff Schneider-T3 78 Tom LaFountain-T5 87 Al Hoelting TEQ 63 Ron Hunke-G, Seventh row-48 Ted Lister-SE,DBg 73 Bill Webber-T3 16 Rick Halstead QBQ 64 Randy Hunke-OG,DEg 80 Mark Weaver-TE,DEg 76 Glenn Crawford-Tg 59 Jim Kernicky-C5 74 Mike Manning-T3 89 Flon Ravenscraft-SEQ 60 Jeff Hanson-G. Eighth row-40 Jim Schonian-DEg 16 Rick Rebholz-TBQ 42 Dan Penny- SB, 14 Chris Ehly-QB: 27 Tim Wilson-TBQ 75 K.C. Brown-T3 33 Dave Rousselo-SBQ 24 Neil Groom-TB: 34 Steve Jennings-FBQ 33 Mike Honn-FB,LB. Back row-47 Steve Carr-SE,DBg 21 Bruce Collins-TB,DB. Not pic- tured-39 Steve Cox-FB,NGg 40 Mike Murphy-SE. 54 Varsity Football VARSTYSCORES Winnetonka Olathe Lawrence SM East SM North St. Joe Central SM South SM West Topeka NW 20 7 5 0 7 7 O 0 21 OPPONENT O 13 8 7 21 0 17 7 6 1. Varsity Football Team. 2. Quarterback Bruce Miller throws for an open receiver. 3. Bruce Miller runs with the ball as the Winnetonka defense is close behind. 4. Coaches: John Reed, Tony Severino, head coachg Ron Stevens. 5. Center Jerry Heathman listens for his signal to release the ball. 2 Plllililll 4 'il 4. f ,I , 4 at N , .,,,V5 ii i ,i E W' w ff ,i 'lf -JJ if ,W i N v Varsity Football 55 .JV SCORES NW OPPONENT Winnetonka 47 0 Olathe 33 6 Lawrence 3 14 SM East 31 20 SM North 31 13 St. Joe Central 51 O SM South 28 7 SM West 9 7 1. The Cougars are set to fire off of the line into the Lawrence defense. 2. Mark Weaver, 80, searches for a fumble during the Winnetonka game. 3. Paul Stucky, 11, looks on as the Cougars pile up to regain possession after a fumble. 4. Pursuing a Winnetonka ball carrier during NW's 20-O shut-out are Paul Stucky and Steve Minshull, 49. 5. Scott Wilcox gets fired up before a home game. 6. Protecting the NW ball carrier, Randy Martin leads the way. ...al ...ssiliiittf lst f 1 Mlllll 56 JV Football 5 0 1 f ,f A,- 4 imwuff W ! I Wy 1 If 7 .. ' . ,,,,., . ti . ff, ,4 W WM. JV finishes H1 in leagueg honorable mention to KC Brown Varsity team completed their season with a record of 3-6. During the entire season the Cougar defense surrendered only 79 points. Our defense was ranked first in the Sunflower League, and was the best ever to play here. Coach Tony Severino com- mented: The biggest problem was putting points on the board. Knowing you should score every time you get close is mental toughness. If we lack- ed anything as a team it was mental toughness. That comes with WINNING! We feel that the program is stronger now than last year when we were 6-3. I learned an awful lot about Northwest which will help build a strong football program for the future. In an 87-man team the out- standing players were junior Jeff Peterson, and seniors Bob Hanson, Doyle Faddis, Joe Davis, and Steve Minshull. Doyle Faddis was selected for the all-metro team, and K C Brown received honorable mention. JV team finished their season ranked number 1 inthe district with a record of 7-1. The offense averaged 30 points per game, and the defense held their opponents to 8 points per game, with two shut-outs. The 42- man team was one of our best. Outstanding players were: offense-Mike Honn, Steve Jen- nings, Ted Lister, Neil Groom, and John Fritz: defense-Kirk Hanna. Tony Severino was head coach, with Bill Cole, Larry France, John Reed, Flon Stevens, and Tom Trigg assisting. Managers were John Smith, Jeff Tesch, Eric Caput, and Dave Kucharski. 2-iilillillililllilli 5 3 6. .. Varsity Football 57 1. Sophomore football team: Front row-Nick Sterback, Todd Harbison, Robert Behee, David Bartel, Scott Lamons, Cecil Cole. Second row-Vernie Newton, Dwayne Bartel, Scott Myers, Tom Sanders, Kevin Jewett, Jeff Braun. Third row-Jack Nead, Tom Carroll, Lonnie Thompson, Brent Thomas, Gary Heathman, Norman Lain. Fourth row-Clarence Williams, Peter Knudsen, Dell Darra, Kevin Stamm, Tom McClure, Darin Denning. Fifth row-Paul McAnany, Mark Smith, Joe Balazs, Tom Sesto, Doug Mason, Ken Hoelting. Back row-David Reeder, Steve Ker- nicky, Tim Noonan, Stan Meyers. 2. Kevin Jewett scans the field for an open receiver. 3. Mark Smith runs into trouble as an Olathe lineman is ready for a tackle. 4. The referee calls a touchdown as the Cougars jump for the line. 5. Scott Mosburg shows good form during a fourth down punt. 6. Kevin Stamm makes an easy first down on a split end reverse. 7l Sophomore coaches: Jim Urczyk, Rick Mankameyer, Bob Higgins, Dale Phipps. SOPHOMORE ORANGE NW 0-7 Grandview NW 5-8 Lawrence NW 22-6 SM East NW 0-26 SM North NW 42-0 St. Joe Central NW 6-26 SM South NW 22-14 SM West SOPHOMORE BLACK NW 25-0 Lawrence NW 7-26 SM East NW 0-28 SM North NW 0-26 SM South NW 20-22 SM West 58 Sophomore Football f 1' W Ass L ts., ik. 'X , . S fgmr A -. 'E .Y E- 'A K- X .K N' . we . . A . , - at . .Sis , .. , Q, . -wp., . N. .N-M, v., s ' - ap - 'wexegg .-tw -f 2 Wg? 5 -' QV 1 sf . Q A K+- l , . ' vt 5 tg, K S krkk . sisst Q ,JMS g it Q ' SH' , ' Wai' 3 lllliw ' p - 7.-- L-h-- 1 A :tt ' - kv- gg 15, - K k ' stiff K 5 Nfsfs 1 fik- 'SWK kin -' . igx. gg,glS5,gS4tQgt Q 4 gk L K K Agn fl Q ,wg wiv. , i me is gb i .r g S 1 i , A ws... S Q , 1 .L-. K . .. N t- ,, ws fn kwxi X K Q, l 0 QW- rife t ts -M wt X i ., A .t . . F, A, . fx SW . K K L5 if . if t XT .Sw QW 'M Q' ii A kv . if it A 5 t...,d ' f fi . 3 as Q f X li - x if-Irgfgtw-it sg wi S ,fm Sophs short on players Sophomore Orange finished their season with a record of 3-5. Sophomore Black finished with a 1-4 record. Sixteen guys on orange, and seventeen on black combined to form one of the smallest sophomore teams in our history. One highlight of the season came when the Orange team stomped St. Joe 42-0. Sophomore Black had their moment when they beat Lawrence 25-0. Outstanding players were Vernie Newton, Tom Carroll, and Ken Hoelting. ,Qt 7a'. f ' ,y ,ax-with WWW Sophomore Football 59 1 NW 16- 3- 5- 13- 12- 11- 1 9- 7- 1 15- 15- 60 Volleyball 15 15 15 15 15 11 15 15 15 15 -16 - 9 -15 -15 - 2 -15 Varsity Volleyball OPPONENT Olathe 14-4 Miege 17-15 Wyandotte 15-13-14 SM North 15- 7-15 SM South 15- 7- 8 Topeka 15-15 SM West 15- 6-12 Lawrence 15-12-15 Lawrence 12-12 SM East 12-17-13 Meehan and Chambers on League teams Varsity volleyball finished second in Sunflower League with a record of 14-11, followed by the junior varsity squad that received fifth in league with an 8-5 record. The sophomores broke even with a 6-6 record, finishing second in league. Outstanding players were junior Kathy Meehan who was chosen for the all-Sunflower League first team, and senior Darby Chambers who was elected to the league second team. Coach Flynn commented: We are looking forward to next season with nine returning lettermen, plus an out- standing group of JV and sophomore girls ready to move up. Managers were: Renee Pope, varsityg Paula Cooper, JVg Brenda Gusmore, sophomore. 7 1. Volleyball: Front row - Darby Chambers, Michele Mazza, Joan Meyer, Kim Critchlow, Kathy Meehan, Susan Phipps, Lisa Miller, Heidi Orloff, Janet Blecher, Janie Brown. Second row - Jennie Vaughn, Paula Wandell, Becky Robinson, Beth West, Angie Lawrence, Denise Fuentes, Tina Turner, Zurine Larrea, Janet Hines. Back row - Kristy Bontrager, Tammy Wright, Cindy Haskins, Betsy Cincetti, Anita Perdue, Paula Cooper, Jan Hosier, Jackie Quialey, Cindy Smith, Cathy Martin, Jill Eddy. 2. Lisa Miller goes up for the spike. 3. Michele Mazza shows good form as she is ready to set it to a teammate. 4. In a game against SM West Kathy Meehan connects from the side. 5. Waiting for a set is junior Lisa Miller. 6. Kathy Meehan's determination reflects in her face as she returns a serve. 7. Coach Terri Flynn. Volleyball 61 62 Girls' Tennis 3 1. Girls' Tennis Team: Front row-Lynne Parker, Sue Nan Abrahamson, Julie Adams, Laurie Martin, Sally Stephen- son, Cindy Carter. Second row-Laura Kirchner, Kelly Brown, Terri Petrowski, Mary Chapman, Irene Argiris, Pam Lawson. Back row-Ginger Lowry, Coach Zell, Melanie Hanna, Sheri Rhodes. 2. Laurie Martin serves in a single match against SM East. 3. Julie Adams returns a serve dur- ing a singles match. 4. Going up for the serve is Cindy Carter. 5. Terri Petrowski follows through as her teammate Sheri Rhodes looks on. 6. Irene Argiris takes a break between matches. 7. Laurie Martin meets the ball at mid- court. I sts X stfsilsw 2 LN xbtxskg x mf f uf f uf? ,V 24' , ,nf ' 1.15, 'f CL fav-w imaging fx' it ll ,gk Y ' 1 in Y , f, H lf 2S'5rz?5w.amgf gg 3 .1 4 1, Mr , Q 3 rt Z :ry 'gi i- 4.1. i . ,,,. .. g ,swftfd .' ,,, ,f l 4 V 1 v i , ff 1 fp Q ef, lv4f .ftf ,,l :Ver fa ff l A' N A . at f 9 f Wig.. , I Q a T- . 9 f if l 1 5 t f f Q ' 5 WZ J? , . , f gy ,Z E an M Q-7-I--..-....:., I 4 ' 1 T 5 ,. 4 15 K fr, f 4. , HV ,. 2 4 f , , 1 5 .,.y, ',A.,, 4 y,,,.,....w. 0 L, E L Team competes well, but doesn't reach state GIRLS' TENNIS NW OPPONENT NW OPPONENT 0 5 South 4 1 Piper 4 1 North 5 O Gardner 2 3 Ward 5 O Ottawa 4 1 Olathe 5 0 Baldwin 2 3 West 2nd Gardner Inv. 0 5 East 5th Sunflower League W ,,m,,,W ,M--M 'WWM I 6 7 The girls' tennis team finished with a record of 6-4. Although none of the girls qualified for state competition, the squad turned over a strong performance at the Gardner Invitational involving eight teams. Paula Zoller brought home first place in the number one singles competition, and Terri Petrowski took a first in the number two singles. Winning first place in the number one doubles were Laurie Martin and Julie Adams. Kelly Brown and Cindy Carter brought home first place in the number two doubles. Returning Iettermen were Cindy Carter, Paula Zoller, Terri Petrowski, and Sally Stephenson who was out sick most of last season. The squad was lead by Coach Carl Zell and co-captains Cindy Carter and Laurie Martin. Girls' Tennis 63 :QS 'U 3' .M QQ 44. al-fx A 1 f 4 151' fl Q ' Pits. wi-.T in ' 64 Girls' Golf 'fr I fm QD' ! mg! mr -..,,ve 'f. an , sf 3'wp F' , x Smifiw gf at-.xx wig , . L - 5, 5,3-'sg up 'X ,dvi xx., . .1 ui Y 'S' 3. A K -Q ff Sx isis f,. '?S5ffFQ bqh, Q 5512, Xe s5W iii ,,k .Qw ff, 3 :1-: wiv f'54,'iS f , - - V k-,. ?.X1 gN. is i f ifiVFfQQ.gQiQ Q 4 l2g3QEi3Ef Apgggg5 iiEi .:,,.' 40 Q 'Q Au M? if QM . ' - T r, . -,mi wi it Sophomore golfers show promise for coming seasons Girls' golf team consisted of eight girls: one senior, one junior, and six sophomores. Coach Vince Southerland remarked that the team was rebuilding, and that junior Kelly Morgan and sophomore Missy Enger both had great potential to be strong performers for coming seasons. One girl who had never played before, Kim Jacobs, came through very well, according to the coach. At the SM West Invitational the two-girl team of Kelly Morgan and Missy Enger took second place, finishing only one stroke out of first place. The four-girl team of Terry Bybee, Julie Moomau, Kim Jacobs, and Pam Preib took second in the Piper Invitational. 1. Marianne Ambruster concentrates on her second stroke at the SM East Invitational. 2. Kim Jacobs putts as Marilyn Moomau looks on during a practice session at Lake Quivira. 3. Golf Team: Front-Pam Prieb, Marilyn Moomau. Second row-Kim Jacobs, Marianne Am- bruster. Third row-Kelly Morgan, Terry Bybee. Back-Coach Southerland, Missy Enger, Kim Prieb. 4. Terry Bybee makes a crucial putt for her team. 5. Teeing off is Marilyn Moomau. 6. Marilyn follows through in good form. illliililli GIRLS' GOLF NW 2-TEAM 4-TEAM OPPONENT 6th 8th SM East Invitational 2nd 5th SM West Invitational 5th 6th SM North Invitational 5th 6th SM Northwest Inv. 5th 2nd Piper Invitational - 8th Lawrence Invitational 6th League 5th Regional Girls Golf 65 1. Cross Country Team: Front-David Murphy, Allen Miller, Jim McLauphIin, Ted Shields, Adam Beck. Second row-Scott Mantooth, Karen Hummell, Pam Glenn, Janna Crowley, Darcy Mikesich, Chris Buckman. Third row-David Greer, Jeff Burgess, Greg Botteron, David Moore, John Mahvi, Steve Prince. Fourth row-Rex Murdock, Her- nando Figueroa, Bryan Kemp, Brent Wright, Eric Gillespie. Back row-Coach Van Ftose, 1 Mark Mitzner, Phil Park, Scott Tennis. l i 1 J if ' f ...TZ 1 2, i ' ' ,mf 1 , H an mt 'L ,g',.i'f57'l' - . f fa 1 'W L7 .T . .,.' A iisli Q avi 24 V :a , ' M ,,,, 'i'vr 5 A N V 5 11- 1, , . Q-LE J 'LF' if WW 4 2. Dave Moore keeps pace during a meet. 3. Runners await the signal. 4. Adam Beck, Scott Man- tooth and David Murphy round a curve in a crucial part of the race. 5. John Mahvi takes a breath as he sprints for the finish line. 6. Awaiting the start of the race are Karen Hummell, Darcy Mikesich, Pam Glenn, and Janna Crowley. 7. Sprinting for the finish line is sophomore Jeff Burgess. 8. Brent Wright and Eric Gillespie take a break during races. 66 Cross Country X is s Cross Country starts with a bang After having a winning season we fell apart in regionals. The team started out winning four first-place meets and two second-place meets, then brought home a disappointing fifth place in regionals. Not enough girls participated to have a team, so they competed in- dividually. Top girl was Darcy Mikesich, placing eleventh in state competition. Scott Mantooth took a third in state, and David Murphy was the in- dividual winner at Topeka West and Lawrence. Cross Country was coached by Van Rose. CROSS COUNTRY NW 1st Manhattan Invitational 1st Topeka West invitational 1st Warrensburg Invitational 2nd Southeast Invitational 1st Lawrence Invitational 2nd Sunflower League 5th Regionals Cross Country 67 V A w an if . . ..,:. , 2 B11 Q fs- fmvlihwir ninemsn' Sf if 5 68 Wrestling .ily . . , ' 31 4 gi.: , .W X WSL T. ,gVh.V tl K - '- ' llllllii Beck, Myers earn sub-state titles ,, , 1 -M MA K Z 2 I -mu , -N-...t.,..,,,,,sh M- '3' Northwest wrestlers had a good season as most of the wrestlers earned respectable records. Adam Beck and Scott Myers won sub-state titles with records of 20-1 and 21-6 respectively. Scott Myers also placed second at state. Craig Velliquette placed third at sub-state and finished with a record of 13-5. Steve Minshull and Mike Jones earned records of 13-3 and 9-5 respectively. The mat-men finished fourth in league, seventh at sub- state. and seventeenth at state. 1. Wrestling: Front row-Renee Pope, manager: Tom Mercer, Jay Hathaway, Tony Carbaio, Mike Jones, Alyson Zickefoose, manager. Se- cond row-Mike Jordan, David Hale, Craig Velliquette, Steve Minshull, Coach Reed. Third row-Scott Myers, Kevin Jewett, Adam Beck, Mike Ftoth, Randy Waits, John Erickson, Todd Grauberger. Back row-Coach Urczyk, Kevin McClure, Neil Groom, Jerry Dean, Mark Zahner, Mike Gray, Floyd Dollar, Mark Myers. 2. Adam Beck prepares to pin an oppo- nent as the referee looks on. 3. Craig Velliquette takes complete control over his opponent, gliding to a victory. 4. Neil Groom attempts to take down his opponent during a dual meet with SM East. 5. Steve Minshull is set to break a stalemate near the end of his match. WRESTLING SCORES NW OPPONENT 44 20 Ward 19 43 Leavenworth 40 28 SM North 23 35 SM West 40 30 SM East 26 30 SM South 16 42 Topeka 39 24 Wyandotte Wrestling 69 Led by Ross, NW s gymnasts undefeated Varsity Gymnastics 8823 86.70 OSPJQQEQT 1n dual meets place 2nd 1n league, 94.75 76.65 SM East 1st in reg1onals, 2nd ln state 93.95 82.90 SM West 92.55 91.40 SM South Tournaments NW 3rd North invitational 2nd Lawrence invitational 1st South invitational 2nd Sunflower League 1st Regionals 2nd State JV Gymnastics NW OPPONENT 54.9 34.7 SM North 52.3 52.7 SM West 57.7 40.10 SM East 57.45 70.45 SM South 4th JV invitational iilliliiillililliilC 3 1. Gymnastics: Front row - Kathy Ross, Suzy Sinderson, Suzie Dill, Lisa Holmes, Monica Soerries. Second row - Meredith Horoszewski, Kirsten Myers, Carolyn Walter, Sherri Wudtke, Jenny Steer, manager. Back row - Tracey Loveless, Diane Marlow, Jana Kennett, manager: Sonya Soerries, Judy Sinderson, Tisha Ford. Not pictured - Christine Kline. 2. Sophomore Judy Sinderson competed at state. 3. NW gymnasts line up before a home meet. 4. State champion Kathy Ross performs on the balance beam that earned her a 9.4 at state. 5. Tisha Ford, junior, works for perfection on the unevens. She also competed at state. 6. Coach Janice Miller. 7. Junior Sherri Wudtke, also a state competitor, combines skill with elegance on the balance beam. 70 Gymnastics Plil iii W Q5 Senior Kathy Ross won the overall championship in the Kansas state meet November 18 at Newton. In ten straight meets Kathy received ten consecutive firsts. She was league and regional champion in each event she competed in, and all-around. Her scores at state were 9.65, floor exerciseg 9.65, vault, 9.4, beamg 9.35, barsg 38.05 all-around. Going into the state meet, NW was ranked number 1 with the best record in the league. They were defeated by North with a 99.70 to NW's 99.0 in a very close state tournament to finish se- cond. ln spite of the defeat, the girls broke the school record of 91.35 to set a new record with 99.0. Senior Suzy Sinderson was another outstanding performer who took sixth on the uneven bars at league, third on the beam and fourth on floor exercise at regionals, receiving fourth in league and regionals. She totaled 31.05 to place 15th overall in state for NW. Competing at state also were Judy Sinderson, Tisha Ford, Sherri Wudtke, and Tracey Loveless. Tisha Ford placed fifth on the bars at regionals. 'X llillllillll Gymnastics 71 Girls' swim team starts young but strong M X . . my A iifxim K is P VN A I - A5 -h.. , I. it .. . -. ii .L K YK s V is Q. , 3 A Mt, t sf'Q Ns i iw . is N , . it Q in X vgiksm W A, Q . ' A K , 'tttt . is A N X LLIL f- A A- V X, ,. if Q i 1 .--0---OQQ-----O--4 3 72 Girls' Swimming Dllliilll W' 4 Girls' swim team looked good. Only a few former swimmers returned, but the sophomores easily filled the empty places. Since no meets were held before the LAlFt deadline, results of the season were left to the LAlR supplement. With a new swim coach and a new diving coach and a lot of new swimmers, the season is unpredictable. Janice Miller was diving coach and Terri Flynn was swim coach. 1. Catherine Nichols catches a breath of air in her flnal lap of the 100 yard freestyle. 2. Diana Wood performs a well-executed back dive. 3. Swim Team: Kneeling-Ann Pennington, Jenny Scott, Jana Kennett, Jennie Steer, Missy Enger, Beverly Baldwin. Second row-Coach Miller, Coach Flynn, Kerry Ross, Lori Humphrey, Kelly Brown, Meredith Horoszewski, Brenda Velliquette, Laura Kirchner, Catherine Nichols. Back row-Tracey Michaels, Diana Wood, Renee Pope, Kelly Butaud, Charyl Dull, Ann Knipper, Chris Holzer. 4. Jana Kennett takes one final stroke before ending the race. 5. Members of the team start a freestyle race during an intra-squad meet. Girls' Swimming 73 Vg? Varsity swim team attempted to rebuild itself after the loss of last year's seniors. Doug King and Matt Yoksh easi- ly qualified for state competition in diving. The team performed well at the Olathe double duel as Dave Berns and Brett Jacobs captured first in their events. The medley and freestyle relay teams also placed first. Al Ringer continued as diving coach and new coach Karen Exon led the swim team through a tough season. 2 ,WNW 1 llllllllll Competition improves quality of varsity swim team 1. Members of the swim team take a break between races at the SM West double-duo meet. 2. Team co-captain Mike Eubanks gives a hand to Brett Jacobs after the 500 yard freestyle. 3. Using good form in diving is state qualifier Doug King. 4. Senior Dave Berns gets set for the 100 yard backstroke against West and South. 5. Resting after a quick 100 yard backstroke is junior Gary LaCombe. X M i , Wwe? ,Aw ' t Q 2 fififwf AC? f ,ev H, -:-, .,,,. 4 ,,:, , IVV.,, V .'zl':rzrei?,w ft., :V ff f ftf, .t A ,, M ff My X2 gif -f -- M W 24 tw., an lilllliil- 1 2' if ,Z M f ? , it ..,-ff ff -., .. f if , ' 12232 ' ' if ' .,Jff 'A ff 4 4 W , 9 f ff? it ' rf df 5 3 M 2 ef .,.,...i, 74 Boys' Swimming OPPONENT SM North SM East SM West SM South Olathe Washington Swim Team: Front row - Kerry Ross, manager, Dave Castor, Dave Berns, captain, Matt Yoksh, Walter Bell, Mike Eubanks, co- captaing Shawn Brey, manager. Middle row - Jeff Hilburn, Doug King, Blaine Glandt, Brett Jacobs, Derek Herman. Top row - Phil Park, Jim Underwood, Kelly Deines, Al Hoelting, Tom Cass, Gary LaCombe. jliiillliilililillli Boys' Swimming 75 Varsity girls fight to maintain winning season .. swxsswmbmmu I ..,. . - Q.. t X N X wa x as M . QW af' was 1 2 Z--QOl1lli ll0-0Qlu 76 Girls' Varsity Basketball 1. Varsity Team: Front - Lawreace Tinder, Denise Fuentes. Kneeling - Pam Tinder, Joan Meyer, Tina Turner, Gaye White, Darby Chambers. Back row - Lisa Miller, Kathy Meehan, Paula Wandell, Michele Mazza, Janet Hines, Heidi Orloff, Coach Davidson. 2. Heidi Orloff dribbles the ball into the opposing team's territory. 3. Kathy Meehan and Janet Hines wait for a rebound. 4. Kathy Meehan attempts to block a shot by a SM South player. 5. Junior Gaye White takes two free throws after being fouled. 6. Tina Turner sets for an outside shot. Girls' varsity basketball team fought through the en- :ire season to keep up to the .500 mark. Senior Darby Chambers lead the team with her sharpshooting as Paula Wandell and Janet Hines followed close behind. Junior Kathy Meehan played an exceptionally fine .a- ,w0 ll l defensive game. The girls ended with a record of 8-9. I think that we accomplished a lot, said one varsity player, but not as much as we were hoping for. 4 NW 67 40 45!42 34145 45!45 41 39!57 47!46 43 42 43 50 VARSITY SCORES 30 62 39!40 37138 33!57 50 43!39 52!57 30 24 50 Regionals 55 OPPONENT Olathe Bishop Miege SM East SM South Lawrence Topeka SM North SM West Schlagle Harmon Washington Washington Girls' Varsity Basketball 77 ,w- 'm- JV, sophomore teams dribble out with respectable seasons Sophomores held on to a .500 season while the JV team coasted through their season with nine wins and five losses. Michelle Mazza, Joan Meyer, Lisa Miller, and Denise Fuentes contributed greatly to the success of the season. Mazza scored an amazing 23 points against West, guiding the team to an easy victory. The sophomore team has improved a great deal since the beginning of the season, observed the JV team. They're gonna be great next year! qs. Nik 9' K .1- MP QM? wwsssaiem swam 1 Gaye White waits restlessly for the outcome of an overtime game against SM North. 2 Michele Mazza stands alert as Tina Turner Www M, ..,,. , dribbles through the opposing defense. 3. Strong defense is played by Kathy Meehan. 4. Joan Meyer gets off an inside jump shot. 5. Michele Mazza leaps for a jump ball. 6. Joan Meyer and Pam Tinder slow the SM South offense with a full court press. 78 Girls JV Basketball 157' . I J . ' 'M tr' W ag ..r', .Q ':.' ' fe f Q . I yi Mfr. ..g. if QD I Q 105 1 3.. llilliii1 if u 'w, . if 4' -la L- 2 JV SCORES OPPONENT Olathe Miege SM East SOPHOMORE SCORES SM South OPPONENT Lawrence 18 25 SM North Topeka 22!26!20 14!24!16 Olathe SM West 27 29 SM West SM North 21734 32!33 SM East Schlagle 22 15 SM South Harmon 17 36 Lawrence Washington 12 39 Miege Pillliiillllllllilll Sophomore Basketball: Seated - Jill Eddy, Chrysa Tinder, Kathy Bartelli, Cathy Martin. Standing - Cathy Tram- posh, Brenda Grismore, Laurie Martin, Jennie Cheatum, Patty Cooley. Cindy Smith, Pam Law- son, Coach Higgins. Girls' Sophomore Basketball 79 1. Varsity Team: Front row - Coach O'Neal, Jeff Gloshen, Jim Bird, Brad Carver, Van Pricer, Brad Bailey, Tim Franchett, Tom Kirkegaard, Coach Sherrill. Back row - Sam Atwell, manager: Todd Fruehling, Jeff Cook, John Fritz, Ted Massing, Den- nis Gardner, Brad David- 1 son, Jim French, managef. r 11 K - K' 3 X J 2. Brad Bailey takes careful aim on a free throw. 3. Dennis Gardner gives the team insurance points from the foul line. 4. Van Pricer moves in harmony with his opponent during a game with Olathe. 5. Coach Sherrill waits in suspense as the game goes into its final seconds. 6. Ted Massing makes a fast break down the court. 7. The game ball zips through the net to add two points for the Cougars. 80 Varsity Basketball I ' I m4 'f-W Saint? , ,L Wlfrz'-3.1t.i g . 2 , Hg Rx W - 4 .QS if it 59 2 , . t xxt 53 isss at it . 6 4 ,W 6 t 1 X , M ii . U f . Nea in S W-if 6 Varsity cagers use year to rebuild Varsity kept in high spirits throughout the season even after losing quite a few heartbreakers by only a couple of points. The seniors had a fine year statistic-wise even though few people realize this, stated Coach Ward Sherrill. Both Brad Bailey and Ted Massing had over 200 points in total scoring Sophomore Brad Carver was third in line with fifty points less. Seniors Van Pricer and Jim Bird lead the defensive attack with their rebounds. The overall team record was 4-16 As Coach Sherrill put it, lt was a rebuilding year. VARSITY SCORES NVV 46 69 51 58!63 54!6O 62!58 38!61 51!61 59 59!64 63 47 62 58 50 68 59 63165 69!61 65!61 43!56 70!65 72 87!84 61 70 53 Regionals 74 OPPONENT Washington Olathe Turner SM West SM East SM South SM North Lawrence Leavenworth Topeka Atchison Harmon Blue Valley Leavenworth Varsity Basketball 81 'W JV team struggles with tough schedule JV basketball had a tough season ending with a record of 5-10. Leading scorer was Jeff Cook with 112 points. Tim Franchett finished second in scoring and first in rebounds. Nearly half of the JV squad was moved up to participate in varsity competition. I think that next year will be a good one because of all the varsity playing that we did, commented one team member. 1. JV Team: Front-David Hanson, John Fritz, Jeff Cook, Bob Tharp. Bill Cooper. Back-Sam Atwell, manager, Coach O'Neal, Brad Davidson, Feff Gloshen, Brad Carver, Tim Franchett, Tom Kirkegaard, Jim French, manager. 2. Sophomore Todd Fruehling moves for a quick lay-up. 3. John Fritz assists Tim Franchett for a quick jump shot. 4. David Hanson drives through an opponent. 5. Battling an opponent for a rebound is Tim Franchett. 6. Tim Franchett hits a jump shot from the top of the key. 1 1311313111313 JV SCORES NW OPPONENT 44 46 Washington 68 67 Olathe 56 42 Turner 43!52 45!50 SM West 45!65 53!71 SM East 33!37 35!52 SM South 47!69 39!38 SM North 46!53 76!59 Lawrence 48 62 Leavenworth 54 55 Topeka 82 JV Basketball il? K . NIU? N 'R 49' A 5 I X X, J f K Q-M-' ,WN H f 3 E54 9 55 Q h... 4..A...1...... , mv Q 5.-. JV Basketball 83 Knudsen leads sophs through wmmng seasol Sophomore boys finished with a comfor- table twelve wins and seven losses. Peter Knudsen proved to be a major asset. He lead the team in total scoring with 227 points. Knudsen also lead in rebounds with 155. Kris Jones paced the team in field goals by shooting fifty percent, followed by Knudsen with forty-nine percent. lt was a lot of fun to have a winning season, stated one player. I think we have more confidence for next year. JQ B it 'iw aussi? -ff' t i an .-nv 4 84 Sophomore Basketball M W E. 59 if . , Q . fa A Q Q? t .5 gi, 3. 3 'AEM ,, . kts? , - .ug A Q ki .. we , -- ra . - 'S X -4, sq- 1, ist. Dallillllllliliilll g-.a s... ,dll vi Q I 1 2 4KMgw,..,,., T: if , v. f ! iv! SOPHOMORE SCORES NW OPPONENT 50!41 41!54 SM South 48 60 Washington 57 67 Lawrence 47!59 28!5O SM East 44!45!51 40!34!38 SM West 52!74 67!71 Leavenworth 42 27 Harmon 63 44 Olathe 59!42 40!38 SM North 1. Sophomore Basketball Team: Front row-Mike Beal, Jeff Burgess, Stan Meyers, Dwayne Bartel, Doug Mason, Eric Anderson. Back row-David Lewis, Gary Heathman, Jim Trouba, Peter Knudsen, Kris Jones, Chris Barber, Blaine Phillips, Tom Flendek. 2. Peter Knudsen pivots toward the basket to set for a lay-up. 3. Coach Phipps studies his team from the side line. 4. Blaine Phillips makes a last break against an unsuspecting opponent. 5. Chris Barber leaps past his opponents for two Cougar points. 6. Chris Barber protects the ball as the Cougars run the clock out on the way to a victory. Sophomore Basketball 85 QMWHMQ 5 5 rwfmwi ge ix QQ F me 'S N Q S I mx L Q My , ,Z NSR 8,53 L Mg, A 1, , .. . ff ' Ak garef 2 ff 3 5 4 N M in I , 5 Q ing We , .. N Q .N X 1 V X ff N.. 4 X xx: 'qqwg,,..,.x.....,.. W. 1 A , M x illllilllw fqgwfw. 3, Z My W I 5 86 Physical Education Nh., N sw 6 2 -i QOOQ --NQIQW MH? wwf - W, sgzn Students flip over P.E. illlliilllliililiili More physical education classes were added to the schedule to provide for students who wanted to take gym. They could improve their skills by flipping, aiming, swim- ming, dancing, throwing, batting, lifting, dribbling, and serving. First Aid was a popular course, offered every hour but one. Some students just trying to meet the PE require- ment took first aid so they wouldn't have to dress out, while others enrolled in it because it appealed to them. The phys ed staff was increased by three: Terri Flynn, Dale Phipps, and Ron Stevens. 1. Jim Underwood attempts a flip in seventh hour gymnastics class. 2. Coming up from underneath for a basket is Bryan Frank. 3. Mike McGrath raises his racket as the ball sails out of bounds. 4. ln archery class, Connie Zimmer aims for the bull's-eye. 5. Instructor Janice Miller helps gymnastics student Laure Harris with a cartwheel. 6. Tina Turner smiles as she comes up safe at third. 7. At the end of the hour, these seventh hour dancing students run for the locker room. Physical Education 87 QsM gf. KE M Art Creative Cougars Music Classes Concert Chain w FiDiS.fS18f6 eeee Chamber Singers Marching Band Dis.lState Bands eishesxrae Concerts e Stage Band Jzz Ensemble Pep Band :mme swiiiw + .4 hu . f Kwik Q 1 K K xffK5lK..K'ffQ,'5g - . + Y 1 wi- ' X X N ff, I! Q, 1 Qfffffifz A 532553 . K,K. , ,, . KK QK K 5 fm L 1 - -K K x 'Q K -awsfwmawi K KK K K A' A . M ' . - .. .. K K - K Q... .K K ,QKKXKKN A 5 K 3 K , NN.-N Q -- Q.. ...K W . KKK KK KKK WK KY 1, Q. . f,.v..K,X ww 2 af' 'Q ' Q32 A' K . A Y f 'X gif: If f E , A A K f QM- b K. 1 W ,gi :KK KK K? K .K Q K f 5 . . Xi .SKS ., K K K -,K 'few-'1 K- i . gb KK XKKK X KKKKKKKK NK .K A ' F A 'X f x ,Lf K , , '5m?'?f5fl?'ff'-T' ' K M N Wifi f, 'L 2 'z23ff'Qif5if.QK . V K A ' K K. f . if A . 'ESX f 1. W S5 . if Ft.: 6 E'-VWJX 5.4 Q eg-: , Q - fl-'N' 5 as xv: M Sq-K Q' - for ...x qQKA,.., -K S-Ki. 5K . .KR Q -f K .- . 'S 3 K .-KA K. . R X- Q--f:x:'R5 r -F 'IEK SF : . T, ff K- 'S' :. ' I. . 2 - .- Q W .w i vl X - -:- Q 1 A- ' '..QQfX'Nf+f- . xg.. 1- wr . . . ' K . K - 1 - 8 ng. H A - 1- S-,SK-Xgx 5 A v . K - K .KNQAS KKK K,.,K KK Q K i f .... K 1 .K - wi K .. N , fp . .X -.sf ' ,vi K . .. A KK 3 . . Q 5 gi ' I 2' A .K K K K K . . E1..f+..:f K-..f-W. K KK .. .N .- .K K f . . K- L L A x b1F'w1Q - i ' .V Ei-.1 K X. fwqw ,Km K - L, gig-S iw ,.:.-- - - - N V ' 'lx' 2' . NPV .. '35 KK ' Wx ' 1 4 .fir X X . K. K X X -. X K . . . .1 :. M.KF,MwMKKwX . . . R+: f X -mg.: m VK -Q 1, M..- MKK Q ,V , M 1 Q2 .X . 4 - idk 1 VW' 'w-gf.. ., ' 'W' H-uw... X , K NK K K KK K K KK 5... ? A51 ff. Qqpil 2 lllIlil1 iwumw.. 90 Art asia W mb vllllllllilllililill Students let loose in art classes In art classes students found they could really let their feelings escape along with their creativity and originality. ln ceramics, the artist expressed his individual creativity by decorating pottery in his own way. ln drawing and oil acrylic students discovered their flair and ability through paint or a pencil. Because jewelry allowed the student to do his own thing it was easy to learn how to make original styles of jewelry. A new addition to the art staff was Kathy Shields who replaced Cheryl Grimm. Ms. Shields graduated from Kan- sas University. 1. Sophomore Brian Wainwright works on a coil pot for ceramics class. 2. Cheerleader turns artist as Kelly Koeller draws a lantern for her still lite project. 3. Jim Hoggatt and Karen Stempel mix chemicals in their photography class. 4. Art Staff: Bill Smith, Kathy Shields, Roland Schmidt, department chairman, 5. Junior Jeff Simkins draws a still life. 6. Senior Robin Myrick cleans a copper enameling project for her jewelry class. B 92 Ar! Cougars transform NW walls into murals Creative Cougars was made up of about fifteen sophomores and juniors who met on Mondays after school. Anyone, even students with no artistic ability, could join the club at any time during the year for a fee of one dollar. Regular members of the club could earn a letter based on their contributions and the amount of time they put in. The club's main project was re-designing and finishing a mural in the business education office. This was finished in early January. Plans for an abstract mural in the career education office were under way. Other service projects included work on signs and banners advertising school-related events, and banners displayed at the National Council of Teachers of English convention held in Kansas City in November. The club assisted in purchase of art work for the media center. Sponsor was Roland Schmidt. QQl1-mQC 2 , gat Dl l , D ls l sz Mtv.: Lmf .rf f .tif Q 7 I A ,pw Z W ii W 1. Susan Sanjean's tempera still-life is on display in the art show at Langley's Art Center on the Plaza. 2. Mural by the Creative Cougars in the business office. 3. Set up for negative space drawing in room six. 4. Sculptures in the round are made by the subtrac- tive process by Kathy Shields' Art l students. 5. Tempera still-life painting by Art I student Julie Davis. 6. Mural in room six. 7. Creative Cougars: Front-Tracey Gibbs, president: Denise Berard, secretaryg Dianne Burgman. Second row-Julie Nye, vice-presidentg Christine Glacken, Diana Crockett, Denise Burgman. treasurer. Back-Kelly LaFary, Debbie Jamison, Shelley Austin, Nikki Bryant. lll at in Creative Cougars 93 1 r ow. 2 il-Oll Qi 94 Music Classes 3 Z 4. W ffif- l Q 7 ' 'W'A W 4 .W w 4 .40-ww N44 -' ' X if il l Vyrk W., ,Wk we .,,,.fL -,i: ff - ,,AW,MM,mMf -- M QM Mmm, WM? M 'fw,.124f-5'-MW 5 ,,,. g , ,L 56 .yi M11fZf'ff'Mvf Dillllilllll Heat changes practice areas The location of certain music classes varied at the first of the year because of the heat. A Cappella Choir and Chamber Singers prac- ticed their music on stage in the auditorium. The music theory class sought coolness outside. At one time the orchestra gave up with the heat and met on the loading dock to prac- tice. lnstead of meeting in class for one hour and outside for one hour, Marching Band had to resort to meeting outside for two hours because it was hotter in the band room than outside. 1. Windblown A Cappella rehearses their music in the auditorium. 2. Chamber Singers study in their sight reading books. 3. Larry Williams, baritone player, makes his contribu- tion to first hour band. 4. Music department: Lynn Harrington, instrumental, Jack Ballard, choral music and department chairman. 5. Juniors Jim Herzog and Scott Carpenter play Procession of the Nobles . 6. Music theory students Barb Kniffin, Annette Frerking, and Debbie Glenn study intervals as they sit on the steps to keep cool. A Cappella recognized One of the highest honors a choir can receive is to be chosen to per- form forthe Kansas Music Educators Association convention. Because of its high standards, the A Cappella Choir attained this goal. Lots of hard work, stiff discipline, and extra rehearsals were utilized to prepare for the convention held in Wichita on February 23. The choir was also honored to be chosen to sing as a guest choir at K State's Presidents Concert on March 29. Unlike A Cappella, Concert Choir didn't require auditions. As a sort of training group for A Cappella, they spent much time working on the basics of music through a variety of music and choral experiences. 1. Julie Mayes sings He Has Chosen You For Me accompanied by Maranotha Band. 2. Soloist Pam Lewis sings t'Love's ln Need Of Love Today at the Pops Concert. 3. A Cappella rehearses Rhythm Of Life in the cool auditorium. El 3 - l l Mwst, A Cappella Choir: Chris Asperheim, Terri Austin, Jon Barber, Corey Benedict, Elizabeth Blanchard, Matt Britain, K. C. Brown, Jeanette Bryan, Jay Burgherr, Peter Cuppage, Lisa Day, Bruce Eddy, Sonia Ehlers, Chris Ehly, Bryan Frank, Joe Gaither, Debra Glenn, Loretta Graner, Kay Hall, Rick Halstead, Shandy Hathaway, Elisabeth Henriksson, Yvonne Hiebert, Marie Jones, Mike Jones, Lynee Karlin, Susan Keelin, Traci Kelly, Jan Kennedy, Barb Kniffin, Kelly Krull, Kelly Kuhlman, Wayne Lankenau, Lorinda Lawson, Ken Lemos, Pam Lewis, Tracey Loveless, Jeff Martin, Julie Mayes, Laurie Mayes, Michele Mazza, 96 A Cappella Choir Tammy McClendon, Sharon McLerran, Lisa Melton, Cindy Moeller, Mai Multauf, Rick Myrick, Nancy Naylor, Jeanne Oney, Lisa Otto, Lo Petrowski, Terri Petrowski, Larry Price, Tracy Pruitt, Paul Reese, Pete Rooney, Holly Rudkin, Kathy Rustay, Doug Schuster, Jim Scott, Arr Skelton, Dan Smidt, Mike Solomon, Robin Starace, Andy Stonestree Kent Swearingen, Vicki Tennant, Trudy Tharp, Becky Thomas, Gai Todd, Melanie Walker, Becky Wallace, Dave Wallinga, Carolyn Waite Mark Weaver. i was my w.,.,m,,sf M,,,,,,lf .ft.,,,.s1 wr.. W i lll llillllllli 4. Concert Choir: Lesa Adams, Theresa Albright, Cara Anderson, Lynette Au- coin, Paul Austin, Lynn Bailey, Randy Baird, Bev Baldwin, K.C. Brown, Stephanie Brumley, Tamie Bunn, Shannyn Carey, Kristie Cassell, Carrie Choate, Debbie Colboch, Amy Cooperider, Janna Crowley, Cathy Dahlin, Steve Davis, Laurie Deutsch, Tamani Dial, Dana Dyer, Deanna Easter, Tracy Foster, Twyla Fournier, Julie Fox, Jaye George, Chris Gerlach, Peter Goodrich, Sally Grizzle, Cindy Haskins, Alicia Hearn, Roger Henson, Sherry Hillers, Kathy Hitchcock, Lori Hoeft, Terri Hooker, Kim Jackson, Karin Keelin, Marguerite Kelly, Tom Kuhn, Kim Lloyd, Melinda Mann, Mike Manning, Laurie Martin, Kathy McKinney, Kevin Mebust, Tracey Michaels, Michelle Moore, William Myers, Scott Otto, Paula Piersee, Ken Post, Scott Putman, Mat Randolph, Jen- nifer Rosas, Lisa Schelstrate, Karen Scott, Alan Sharp, Kelli Shepard, Taffy Smart, Sally Taggart, Connie Turner, Lisa Williams, Doneen Wilson. 5. Concert Choir performs Simple Gifts at the fall concert. 6. A Cappella Choir sings California Dreamin' at the Pops Concert. 7. Singing tenor for the A Cappella Choir is Jeff Martin. Concert Choir 97 Chamber Singers builds musicianship Chamber Singers was made up of thirty selected voices from A Cappella Choir. They sang in concerts and for various clubs and organizations in the area. Hard work toward perfecting their music along with a feeling of togetherness helped to make the group successful. The singers were selected to perform at KMEA along with A Cappella Choir and Wind Ensemble. KMEA all-district clinic and concerts were held on December 2 at J.C. Harmon High School. Tryouts for the bands and orchestra were held at Lawrence High School on November 18. Each high school could send sixteen choir students chosen by their choir director. At the clinic the groups worked with college directors to prepare the music for the evening concerts. This was the only time the music was rehearsed with the groups, although individual practice was expected beforehand. 1. Trudy Tharp, Yvonne Hiebert, and Chris Asperheim blend voices in Silver Bells at the winter concert. 2. Barb Kniffin accompanies Chamber Singers during a fourth-hour rehearsal. 3, 4: See next page. 5. Chamber Singers perform Simple Holiday Joys at the winter concert in December. 6. Eric Lawrence, junior, is initiated for Chamber Singers for 1979-80. ilu It is 1' V74 4 al E sg Q 3 , 1' z , ,, 2:1 at i 1lillllllllll1llill4 a-- --'ff 'ss Wil 1P Chamber Singers: Front row-Trudy Tharp, Joe Gaither, Amy Skelton, Bryan Frank, Melanie Walker, Peter Rooney. Second row-Andy Stonestreet, Pam Lewis, Vicki Tennant, Pete Cuppage, Sharon McLerran, Becky Thomas, Jay Burgherr. Third row-Barb Kniffin, Dave Wallinga, 98 Chamber Singers -uuuuupr -' ' -- Elizabeth Blanchard, Corey Benedict, Kelly Krull, Reese, Tammy McClendon, Shandy Hathaway. B row-Wayne Lankenau, Chris Asperheim, Doug Schue Yvonne Hiebert, Mike Solomon, Terri Petrowski, Jeff It tin, Loretta Graner, Kent Swearingen, Laurie Mayes. ,Q 43311311 5 fa t ,M Q, Z My 3. All-district band: Front row-Darbie Varner, Holly Ftudkin, Cindy Gilbert, Mandy Bray. Second row-Morten Green, Don Clabaugh, Eric Fremming, Phil Molina. Back row-Eric Jamieson, Tim Larson, Eric Anderson. Not pictured-Mat Britain, Scott Carpenter, Ed Everett, Jeff Gerner, Greg Hall, Craig Meigs, Jeanne Oney, Michelle Prentice, David Rogers, Mike Smith, Bill Totton, Mark Weber. 4. All-district choir: Front row-Elizabeth Blanchard, Julie Mayes, Joe Gaither, Pete Cuppage, Melanie Walker, Wayne Lankenau, Jay Burgherr, Mike Solomon. Back row-Paul Reese, Andy Stonestreet, Chris Asperheim, Dave Wallinga, Barb Kniftin, Loretta Graner, Laurie Mayes. Not pictured-Becky Thomas. District Band, Choir 99 'Cougarsz you may take the fieldt' To the music of Westside Story, the Shawnee Mis- sion Northwest Marching Cougar Pride performed at state marching festival at Wichita State University on October 7 and district festival at North on October 14. At state, the band earned a l rating, the highest on a scale from I to V, and at district, the band received a ll. The band made another trip to Wichita on October 28 for W.S.U. Band Day. Before the W.S.U. football game, the Cougar Pride marched a pre-game show and later all the bands attending combined with the W.S.U. band to do several numbers for half-time. The band, under the direction of Lynn Harrington, had 108 members which was about 30 less than last 1 1 uf' year. iiziiizlt as 1. Marching Cougar Pride: Steve Adams, Amy Amos, Eric Anderson, Michael Antonopoulos, Brock Bean, Darsi Bell, Janice Bentz, Kelley Bolte, Connie Borucki, Mathew Britain, Karla Bunch, Wendi Calkins, Scott Carpenter, Robert Carroll, Craig Carter, James Casey, Christine Cassady, Don Clabaugh, Ronald Cook, Paula Coomes, James Cooperider, Mark Deming, Katherine Drew, Karen Dunbar, Michael Ellis, John Erickson, Edward Everett, Michael Fairleigh, Daniel Fischer, Timothy Franchett, Eric Fremming, Scott From, Joe Gaither, Jaye George, Jeff Gerner, Cynthia Gilbert, Morten Green, Sally Grizzle, Kim Hahlen, Terry Hamilton, Mark Hathaway, Sian Hathaway, Tamera Head, Cherie Hesser, Judy Hopson, Jerry Hunsucker, Eric Jamieson, Jonna Jones, Jana Kennedy, Kimberly Kennedy, Mary Killeen, Gregory LaCombe, Wayne Lankenau, Kevin Larsen, Katheryn Lewis, Annette Lichtenauer, Victoria Lichtenauer, Shelly McNaughton, Craig Meigs, Douglas Meigs, Thomas Mercer, Stacey Miller, Phillip Molina, Karen 100 Marching Band Myland, Richard Myrick, Todd Nason, Nancy Naylor, Davio Neidenberger, Jeffrey Noble, Bobbie Nunn, Sean Oleson, Jeanne Oney Scott Parkhurst, John Perdue, Robert Piper, Michelle Prentice, Pamela Pryor, Chris Reyher, John Reynolds, Bruce Richards, David Rogers Susan Sands, Jody Shipley, Jana Slaybaugh, Kathy Smith, Michael Smith, Mark Snider, Patricia Snyder, Phil Thacker, Gary Todd, Elle Tollefson, William Totten, Mary Townsend, Darbie Varner, Scott Varner Charles Walston, Teresa Way, Mark Weber, Robert Weems, Marcia Welsh, Stuart White, Brad Wilhelm, Kent Wilkerson, Linda Wilkerson Sharon Wilson, Chris Wiseman, Mike Woebbecke, Melinda Womack. 2 Drum majors Morten Green and Ed Everett. 3. The Cougars march a dril to Somewhere 4. Eric Jamieson, Mary Killeen, and Shandy Hathaway wait with the band after their performance at district to hear ratings an- nounced. 5. The drum line plays a feature to America 6. Lisa Hedge: and Tara Stonner carry the banner at district festival. ,47 11111331 4 Popular music starts concerts Pops Concert, the highlight of the concert season, left its audience proud of the music department. All of the music groups and many soloists performed using selections of popular music. The marching band accompanied a film of their marching festival show with songs from the musical Westside Story. A Cappella choir added a trap set and bass guitar to perform California on the right note Dreamin' and End of the World. The highlight of the concert was a light show done to the theme song from Close Encounters of the Third Kind which was played by the band. Instead of having one winter con- cert as in the past, the bands and choirs split up to give two concerts. This gave all of the groups more time to perform and made the concerts a better length for the audience. 4 .. it l 5 102 Concerts . Dave Wallinga sings You Needed Me at the Pops Concert. 2. hamber Singers perform at an assembly held the day before the Pops Eoncert. 3. Kent Swearingen helps to record a concert. 4. For the Winter Doncert, Chamber Singers sing a P.D.Q. Bach number. 5. Jerry Hun- sucker performs with Wind Ensemble at the Winter Concert. 6. Clarinetist Darbie Varner tries her hand at piccolo to relax before a con- cert. 7. Director Lynn Harrington encourages the trumpet section at a performance. 8. Jon Gottschalk adjusts his bow tie before a concert. 9. Before a performance Terri Jones dons his monkey suit. 2 1. 1 45' ,ia - S x 2, .5 y I il ja f ' . 4 f an QQ? 3 , ,.,i if 1 wa.. fc. we af llilllll ....... . Concerts 103 Wind Ensemble goes to KMEA Wind Ensemble, the junior-senior band, was chosen to perform at the Kansas Music Educator's convention held in Wichita February 23. Lots of extra time and hard work were re- quired to prepare for this special concert. Wind Ensemble was more select than in previous years, with auditions for only seventy-five places. Sophomores weren't allowed to try out unless they played an instrument that was needed to complete the ensemble. Sophomores made up most of the membership of Concert Winds, where they could get the musical ex- perience necessary for the more select upper-class band. Lynn Harrington directed both of these bands which had been one marching band in the fall. 1. A rehearsal keeps sophomore Flick Myrick busy. 2. Sophomores Stacey Miller and Ellen Tollefson are a part of the clarinet section in Concert Winds. 3. Practicing for the KMEA concert are seniors Kevin Larsen and Don Clabaugh. F all wrfwh ill g' V 104 Wind Ensemble 4. Wind Ensemble: Amy Amos, Darsi Bell, Kelly Bolte, Mandy Bray, Mat Britain, Kevin Brock, Karla Bunch, Chris Calkins, Wendi Calkins, Robert Carroll, Scott Carpenter, Craig Carter, Don Clabaugh, Kathy Drew, Karen Dunbar, Paul Dwight, Mike Ellis, Ed Everett, Eric Fremming, Scott Fromm, Jett Gerner, Cindy Gilbert, Jon Gottschalk, Morten Green, Sally Grizzle, Rhonda Groshong, Kim Hahlen, Greg Hall, Shandy Hathaway, Jim Herzog, Cherrie Hesser, Yvonne Hiebert, Eric Jamieson, Mark Jensen, Terri Jones, Traci Kelly, Jana Kennedy, Mary Killeen, Barb Knif- fin, Kevin Larsen, Tim Larson, Annette Lichtenauer, Sherri Luttrell, Laura Mayes, Ros McClanahan, Craig Meigs, Phil Molina, Karen Myland, Todd Nason, Nancy Naylor, Jeff Noble, Sean Oleson, Jeanne Oney, Brian Pendergrass, Susan Phipps, Michelle Prectice, Paul Reese, Chris Reyher, John Reynolds, David Rogers, Holly Rudkin, Todd Schimke, Ted Shields, Jody Shipley, Pam Shoemaker, Kathy Smith, Patricia Smith, Mark Snider, Patricia Snyder, Kip Springer, Phil Thacker, Gary Todd, Bill Totton, Bob Weems, Marcia Welsh, Brad Wilhelm, Kent Wilkerson, Darbie Varner, Mike Woebbecke. l 3 . 2 was 5. Concert Winds: Steven Adams, Eric Anderson, Mike Antonopoulos, Brock Bean, Connie Borucki, Burton Bray, Patricia Brockman, Jim Casey, Christine Cassady, Mary Chapman, Paula Coomes, Jim Cooperider, Mark Deming, Brenda Elder, Mike Fairleigh, Dan Fischer, Tim Franchett, Jaye George, Terry Hamilton, Mark Hathaway, Tamera Head, Judy Hopson, Dennis Huff, Jonna Jones, Cindi Kalin, Kim Kennedy, Christine Kline, Greg LaCombe, Norman Lain, Vicki Lichtenauer, Dan Meehan, Doug Meigs, Tom Mercer, Stacey Miller, Rick Myrick, Kevin Newman, Bobbie Nunn, Scott Parkhurst, Robert Piper, Pam Prieb, Pam Pryor, Tom Rendek, Bruce Richards, Richard Romanchuck, Jana Slay-Baugh, Mike Smith, Janet Thompson, Ellen Tollefson, Mary Townsend, James Tucker, Scott Varner, Charles Walston, Teresa Way, Mark Weber, Bob Weems, Linda Wilkerson, Clarence William, Mike Woebbecke, Janice Bentz, Diana Wood, Jenny Scott, Sherlyn Broers, Scott Fromm, Wayne Lankerau, Shelly McNaughton, Susan Sands i F, E 4 , S l ft -S ll!! 88 li A 1 si Concert Winds 105 On December 1 orchestra welcomed Jim Dickerson as their new director. He also taught strings in eight elementary schools in the Northwest area. With some twenty in our orchestra, Mr. Dickerson hoped for twice that number in following years. By starting in the lower grades and building up a greater interest there, he said that this should yield more string players for a larger NW orchestra in the future. Northwest hosted the Shawnee Mission string festival on November 2. String players from all the district high schools combined to perform as one orchestra before an audience made up of interested families, friends, and other music lovers. 1. Bass player John Hagan, junior, watches for the down beat at the orchestra's first con- cert October 24. 2. First violinist Loretta Graner, and Scott Otto perform at the fall con- cert. 3. With their new director, the orchestra practices on stage for the winter concert. 4. Pam Herzog and Darlene Piersee are two NW string participants at the district string festival. 5. Perfecting a passage from Mozart's Diver- timento is cellist Paula Zoller. 6. Jim Dicker- son. Mr. Dickerson received his B.M.E. degree from the University of Kansas, specializing in orchestra. 106 Orchestra 1 5 6 New director recruits or larger number of string musicians fi 2 3 113-Itlilalliztililzq Orchestra: Front row - Kathleen Morin, Steve Gaines, Loretta Boehnke, Paula Zoller, Ed Klasa, Jim Dickerson, director, Mike Graner, Mike Jewell, Pam Herzog. Second row - Scott Otto, Fairleigh, Cindy Gilbert, John Hagan, Paula Harkins. Not pictured Darlene Piersee, Karen Winn, Diane Glenn, Jeff Ross, Lee Ann - Carri Stiver. Klasa, Mike Wichman. Top row - Heidi Lubben, Rochelle Orchestra 107 J azz--an enjoyable experience 'W Jazz Ensemble, as the name suggests, was a class made up of students who enjoyed playing jazz. lt was an elite group with auditions for about twenty places. Many of their charts lmusicl featured various soloists, and usually had only one person on each part. Stage Band, unlike Jazz Ensem- ble, met outside of regular school hours. The group prepared its E E Q members for possible places in Jazz Ensemble. Because the music for jazz groups is longer than music for other groups, the jazz bands were limited to only one or two numbers at regular concerts. To make up for this, the bands gave a jazz concert on January 19. This gave them a chance to show their audience what jazz is really all about. ri.. E g lil 1 , ,, , .. Q' fi inf' gg. get ' , 1 . A 2 H i a W t Jazz Ensemble: Front row - Chris Calkins, Jeff Noble, Ed Everett, Scott Fromm, Bill Totton, Paul Dwight, Tim Larson, Mat Britain. Second row - Mike Woebbecke, Brian Pendergrass, Kevin Larsen, Kip Springer, Terry Groshong, Mike Ellis, Brad Wilhelm. Back row - Morten Green, Don Clabaugh, Phil Molina, David Rogers, Craig Carter. 1. Jeff Noble plays the electric piano in a Jazz Ensemble rehearsal. 2. Stage Band member Kent Wilkerson carefully watches his music. 3. Bass guitarist Mike Smith performs with the Stage Band at the Pops Concert. 4. Ed Everett sings Little Girl Blue with the Jazz Ensemble at the fall concert. 5. Mike Woebbecke practices with the Jazz Ensemble during fourth hour. 108 Jazz Ensemble 2 'WF uwfssf'-4-?i5i':::.:s.Q'shi' J:-:-.. M sk so w XM oc M X X We X A X eww Xi Q5 1 Q KM . is-if .Q- .X . .. s . '.... iegla, X -' mam-.s.. .X ,.. . . W., Ss Stage Band: Front row - Eric Fremming, Eric Jamieson, Rhonda Groshong, Mark Weber, Karen Myland, Eric Anderson, Greg LaCombe, Darsi Bell. Second row - Mike Smith, Kent Wilkerson, Jim Casey, Norman Lain, Mark Deming, Linda Wilkerson Back row - Dan Fischer, Scott Carpenter Scolt Varner. Not pictured - Jim Herzog Tom illllillllillll1 K 1 . - as X Q 3 Y. me M ill, SF ir ... N sl- s l :.-, 1 'if ' s d i gf.,-Q i E. Being limited to playing at only eigh- teen games didn't deflate the spirit of the Pep Band. They added spirit and enthusiasm to the assemblies, rallies, and games where they performed. One of their first performances was at the Cougar Day parade and bon-fire. lt was a tight squeeze getting all forty six members on one truck, but it was done and proved to be the start of a fun year. During after-school rehearsals, tapes were made for the drill team to use to practice for special shows, and Pep Band accompanied the Cougarettes for all their performances. Student directors were Eric Jamieson and Bill Totton. Sponsor was Lynn Harrington. 1. French horn players Wendi Calkins, Phil Molina, and Sally Grizzle perform at one of the more festive games. 2. The Pep Band performs between JV and varsity basketball games. 3. Keeping the beat at the Cougar Day parade and bon-fire is drummer Gary Todd. 4. Jeanne Onev and Kim Hahlen play at a boys' varsity game. 4111 IIZ W, lllllii L 110 Pep Band ,WWW lbs-. T P-E-P B-A- - A Yea! Pep Band! 5 4' .4 sf wal fb TM 5 fr: 7 :W 4 5. Pep Bandg front row - Mike Woebbecke, Flick Myrick, Mat Britain, Sean Oleson, Darsi Bell, Gary Todd. Second row - Kim Kennedy, Jeanne Oney, Amy Amos. Third row - Bill Tot- ton, Mark Weber, Doug Meigs, Karen Myland, Cindy Gilbert, Tim Larson, Ed Everett, Michelle Prentice, Eric Jamieson. Fourth row - Mike Smith, Mary Killeen, Jeff Gerner, Shandy Hathaway, Ellen Tollefson, Jonna Jones, Patricia Snyder. Fifth row - Craig Meigs, Darbie Varner, Eric Frem- ming, Eric Anderson, Karla Bunch, Sal- ly Grizzle, Wendi Calkins. Top row - Brad Wilhelm, Jim Casey, Mike Fairleigh, Linda Wilkerson, Mike Ellis, Mike Reyher, Scott Varner, Todd Nason, Kevin Larsen, Scott Carpenter, Phil Molina, Morten Green, Don Clabaugh. Not Pictured - Kim Hahlen, David Rogers. 6. Director Eric Jamieson keeps the band together. Pep Band 111 A-----......,,..,,h- -....4,,,h,,-M 'Nw' K i WWW iw gage, a wink ,sg M wfiiimab' N93 Kami? 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M X ff: V' --f Hifi M-'1-1' ' 'X 'A 'l'i3iX--Q W- 'LX X . X KKXXN X 5 XXX XXQ X fXXgX XX x X XXXXXXXXXX--sf XX XX X k X X XX X , 5- -4-'fc X- XX X -X Q 7+ x XXX! - - - -f-XX - - ..- XXSMV a X X: A iff-lf'WL5f5S? Y N. ...Nu i-gm . 1' - .gf-.j'1, X?'. K w- figs, -LX -'ff-uw, f Xi :SA-XQYTXL X W XX X4 QXXXXMX - - ,-XX A kv, .. X Xrfzrxf Q X mm, :My X X s -1 2X., - 4fKl5?'3 M :XX 'xx .. ' ir X.2I:.'U':f'i- P 2 Iyxwlfgx ikflfwfifl' X 5 ii. NX! X' K V Xe Xigggmgqifz-ig X ,X WXXXXXXXXSQXXXS N .. 2. -1:-E '. -. ' X X ' 1 QQ X:-f SSRN XXX QX'f5'1X, SAX-X-+V s- :55-CS' 'S ' ' X 'Sqfx aw f 2 1 'Lf XXX '- RX X XX w X-X X - X . X - X Y 'X S' A 2-1XfzX'mQfX,.X5X. ,X.X 6 X-5-X K X 5 ,gg gb i -QXBXXX lV'fg:f NSU X ,Xu S?'QffjKgXfigXf257S X . vga, ' 432 9'w-tag,-X ,K .X XM., ,X A XX., XX X .-XX XXXXX Q RFK Ks g k 'X '.- -XXX XX XX 'Y X ,X SKQXQ' .vw ,W jg, W 'Be a. drama Jock' With the help of many enthusiastic students, Thespian Troupe 44888 proved to be very active. Each drama production was filled with Thespian members who par- ticipated in the cast and crews, such as do- ing make-up, constructing props, and pain- ting the sets. Outside activities added excitement for the Thespians. For example: throwing a Halloween party, carolling at Christmas, ushering and taking tickets at the Renaissance Festival held at the Agricultural Hall of Fame every weekend in Octoberg throwing a Valentine's party, raising money for the cougar mascot suit, and playing foot- ball against each other. Additional activities included family get togethers where parents met with Thespians to learn about the group. Other members were victims for the Shawnee Rescue Squad's mock disaster. Thespians were bandaged up and treated as if they were really injured. Hard work and fun went into the activities and meetings, making the troupe unique. 114 Thespians llli ' S' ef' 8 4 'Wi In ,W if 4 3 , , aa 4 N, K We if 3 llllilii mists, . 1. Thespian Troupe 3888: Front row - Pam Lewis, president, Marie Jones, clerk, LeAnn Guy, adviser, Kay Hall, secretary, Kelly Krull, treasurer. Second row - David Flay, Ed Strass, Lynne Poe, Elisabeth Henriksson, Jim Hoggatt, Susan Strass, Dana Dyer. Third row - Jay Burgherr, Susan Sanjean, Terri Steck, Lynn Meier, Karen Swanson, Andy Coulter, Karen Stempel. Fourth row - Bryan Thomas, Corey Benedict, Roger Henson, Tony Lawson, Doug Johnson, Kim Vandeberghe, Sue Swanson. Fifth row - Kay Morin, Connie Wymer, Michelle Moore, Pete Cuppage, Amy Skelton, Kelly Lee, Debbie Platt. 2. At a meeting, Thespians do a warm up exercise to help express themselves. 3. Jim Hoggatt adds the finishing touches for his character role in J.B. 4. Tony Lawson rehearses for J.B. 5. Kay Hall and Marie Jones hammer the platform, while Pam Lewis super- vises. 6. Bryan Thomas puts on his makeup for dress rehearsal. me 1, X iK'Ni' 1 ls. -:ssh - .ft- eil ' is s ,iv-. Sl, l ' Thespians 115 ' 1 5...ts.,m . .X.X X,-, 1 . . 11- par- A 0' .- K 1. J.B. pleads with God to explain why so many disasters have happened to him. 2. The Comforters-Zophar the cleric, Eliphaz the psychiatrist, and Bildad the communist come to console J.B. 3. Sarah returns after having left J.B., bringing him a forsythia branch that symbolizes their new lite together. 4. J.B.'s happy family celebrates Thanksgiving. 5. Zuss puts on the mask representing the face of God. 6. Nickles plays the role of Satan. Both are lowly circus workers, sellers of balloons and popcorn. 7. The survivors of the earth- quake watch helplessly as J.B. suffers in agony. kit? if , W I qw Q92 g if my E, rr ny, Q ti f ,, .ef J.B.: 'It's best to still live, still love' The house lights go down. Quiet descends on the audience. Once out on the stage, you're a vic- tim of reality. You're no longer yourself. You're somebody much younger or older, somebody much happier or sadder. True feelings emerge from your inner self, portraying different people, expressing different emotions and thoughts. Each character is uniquely created to reach out and capture the audience, leaving an impression on each person. When this challenge has been met, only then have you accomplished your main purpose for being on stage. Attempting to reach that goal were fifty students who created Archibald MacLeish's drama of modern man and fate- J.B. The world of J.B. was well received by the audiences, including a special guest, Mr. James Shepard, who played the part of J. B. in 1958. Everyone involved in the production of J.B. understood that lt is better to have lived and suf- fered than to never have lived at all. Director Greg Parker was assisted by student director Ed Strass, and stage manager Carolyn Carl. Technical director was LeAnn Guy. The set design was by Mr. Parker and Mrs. Guy. Cast: J.B.-Corey Benedictg Sarah, his wife-Pam Lewisg their children-Doug Bell, Marie Jones, David Ray, Michelle Moore, Flobbin Barnhill. First Roustabout fmessengerl-Derek Her- man: Second Ftoustabout fmessengerl-Mike Leatong Prop Woman fmaidl-Kay Hall, Prop Girl fmaidl-Kelly Lee. Nickles fSatanmaskl-Tony Lawson, Mr. Zuss fGodmaskl-Matt Yokshg The Prompter-Mike Smith. Street Chorus-Cheryl Cotterman, Elisabeth Henriksson, Jim Hoggatt, Kelly Krull, Eric Lawrence, Erica Shrode, Bryan Thomas. The Girl-Michelle Hunt, Mrs. Botticelli-Holly Ftudking Mrs. Lesure-Susan Meyers: Mrs. Adams-Val Offillg Mrs. Murphy-Amy Skeltong Mrs. Mabel-Mary Kay Grimmg Jolly Adams-Robin Starace. Eliphaz fthe psychiatristl-Keith Derksg Zophar fthe clericl-Pete Goodrich, Bildad fthe com- munistl--Pete Cuppage. Crew Heads: Kim Morris, Kay Hall-costumes, Lisa Hart- quist-publicity, Michelle Moore, Kelly Lee-properties: Doug Johnson-sound, Becky LaRue, Mike Jones-lighting, Mike Leaton-make-up. 'Have fun . . . go do itl' The cast memorized lines and positions on stage and learned to get in character to become somebody else. Energetic people hammered together unfinished sets, at- taching props that made the sets realistic. Late hours spent after school now made sense. Before each perfor- mance, cast and crew members sat in the auditorium listening to pep talks from LeAnn and Greg. All eyes clos- ed, minds focused on getting into character. The quiet voice of the director spoke, psyching up the cast and crew, explaining the purpose of doing well: the whole meaning behind the hard work and long hours. Remember people, that the most important thing is to have fun doing it, to make yourself proud. Now, go do it! Cactus Flower, a comedy by Abe Burrows, told the story of prim and proper Nurse Dickinson who secretly loved the doctor she worked for. Laughter echoed through the auditorium as the play was presented under the direction of LeAnn Guy. She was assisted by technical director Greg Parker, stage manager Kelly Lee, and student director Mary Kay Grimm. ich 1 4 My it 95 ft Sf 3 lllllill M 4 5 118 Cactus Flower ll .,,,,-, ,,.,,. ' Wffwf . I ff 3 1 3 1 1 Cast: Toni Simmons - Holly Rudking Igor Sullivan - Pete Goodrich, Stephanie Dickinson - Susan Meyer, Mrs. Durant- Fiobin Staraceg Dr. Julian Winston - Mike Smith, Harvey Greenfield - Kevin Mebustg Senor Sanchei -Jeff Martin, Customer - Elizabeth Blanchardg Waiter - Tony Lawson, Boticelli's Springtime - Lisa Hartquistg Music Lover - Bryan Thomasg Deliverer - Mary Kay Grimm. Crew heads: Michelle Moore, props, Kelly Lee, grips, Corey Benedict, make-up, Lisa Hartquist, costumes: Mike Jones, publicity. 1. Greeting Dr. Winston in the record shop is his fiancee. 2. Toni Sim- mons pleads with Dr. Winston to introduce her to his wife, 3. Igor Sullivan hurriedly turns off the gas to save Toni Simmons' life. 4. LeAnn Guy and Greg Parker. 5. Harvey tries to explain to his girl friend why he was out with Nurse Dickinson. 6. lgor Sullivan defends himself after Toni awakens and finds him kissing her. 7. Nurse Dickinson goes about her daily routine setting up appointments with patients. Cactus Flower 119 Forensics group works on musical ln addition to forensics as an extra curricular activity, a forensics class was offered during second semester for the first time. Approximately eighty students made up the forensics group and were required to compete in two different events. Each student could attend a max- imum of five tournaments. Each tournament was highly competitive and they were held in different cities throughout Kansas. A tournament was held at NW on March 10. Students in the class also worked along with crew members to finish sets for The Sound of Music produced on March 1,2,3. -' z gg ew 120 Forensics . K 'Ai f',,...., . V. .W , y ,,..... . , y mg., i . r it A .,.l, V if .5 of i U 1 A Q V , if illllilllllilliil 1 ...W V . SW? 'agile N 3 W' , 5 .. Iii Q' 1 is ' , f W +L. ss, gg ' . fe .f N f rt' .' , ,ff , K r 'U ffl F' CP i--' Y is F 5 1. Bryan Thomas uses a ruler to paint the sets for Sound of Music. 2. Forensics: Front row-Pam Prieb, Michelle Moore, Judy Hopson, Rene Ollar, Lisa Hartquist, Kelly Lee, Flon Flupp, Nishad Limaye, Susan Strass. Second row-Jana Cramer, Debbie Anderson, Vicki Sharp, Lynn Pierce, Helen Foley, Becky LaRue, Terrie Steck, Stella Fernandez, Dana Dyer. Third row-Robert Piper, Kim Prieb, Doug Bell, Twyla Fournier, Kelly Krull, Bryan Kemp, Richard Emerson. Back row-Bryan Thomas, Lisa LaPaglia, Mark Weber, Kevin Milton, Jeff William- son, Mike Smith, adviser, Greg Parker. 3. Jeff Williamson listens as Greg Parker gives him instruc- tions for working on stage. 4. Dana Dyer and Judy Hopson use a staple gun to secure material. 5. Scott Otto carries scraps of cardboard to stage right. 6. Crew member Susan Sanjean clears the stage of un- necessary materials. Musical Crew 1. Doug Pettes calculates the faults in a nuclear plan. 2. Flene Ollar and Ron Rupp dig for evidence to show their opposing team. 3. Bill Robin- son, debate coach. 4. Jana Cramer makes sure all of the debate judges register for the tournament held on December 15 and 16. 5. Debaters: Front row-Helen Foley, Lynn Pierce, Ron Flupp, Nishad Limaye, Robert Piper. Second row-Rene Ollar, Vicki Sharp, Jana Cramer, Debbie Lamons. Third row-Spencer Haskins, Bryan Thomas, Mark Weber, Kevin Milton, Doug Pettes, Richard Emerson, Julie Hoff. 6. Ron Flupp ex- plains the high cost of solar energy. 7. Debbie Lamons cross-examines Nishad Limaye, QE? 0: 122 Debate 'T-it W x.,47 -'W fwff ,fy S. er ffa f 4' lill 'qfcE..1:.'x's.'YY3 sf - 'M L X Energy fires debate topic After careful research of the debate topic Resolve: that the federal government should adopt a comprehensive program to significantly increase the energy in- dependence of the United States, we found that there were fifty Northwest students in debate first semester and there was no debating team for second semester. The season lasted fourteen weeks, including twenty tour- naments. A maximum of five tour- naments could be attended by each debater. A team sport, debating was held at many different Kansas schools. NW hosted its tournament on December 15 and 16 with the assistance of tournament director Spencer Haskins, senior, and scheduling director junior Brad Kuszmaul, along with other NW debaters. Debate 123 4' A av' Lit G .- 2' - me iq 6 E QS' we illlillllzllliaixllq tg-gg.. .E-1, iff' fi fx t E32EftL-3 A f,'Z:i5.l wzxfiiii f ff my 'sf .1 are THE PASSAGE staff consisted of seventeen members and their new adviser, Marsha Chappelow. Mrs. Chappelow was a high school newspaper adviser for four years in Belton, Missouri, before coming to Northwest. Added to THE PASSAGE was a new column, Cougar's Roar, which gave students a chance to express their ideas and feelings on various issues. This column was an example of how THE PASSAGE dealt with controversial issues such as teenage pregnancy and drug use, as well as school news. An insight box accented the front page and gave the reader a summary of the contents of the newspaper. 1. THE PASSAGE staff: Front row - Lisa Howard, assistant editorial editor, Patricia Snyder, assistant features editor, Steve Prince, sports editor. Second row - Terri Downing, editorial editor, Denise Burgman, assistant news editor, Grace Bailey, reporter. Third row - Sherri Lut- trell, features editor, Brian Kitterer, editor-in-chief, Dave Wallinga, news editor, Eric Jamieson, assistant sports editor, Janet Blecher, reporter, Susan Meyer, ad manager, Kim Prieb, photographer. Not pictured - Ed Dixon, ad staff, Jody Shipley, business manager, Charles Ftist, photographer, Gus Kropff, reporter. 2. Patricia Snyder and Sherri Lut- trell proof pages. 3. Terri Downing lays out the newspaper spread before the final copy goes to print. 4. Marsha Chappelow. 5. Ad manager Susan Meyer spends most of her time selling ads over the telephone. 6. Sherri Luttrell plans feature pages. PASSAGE 4 'awww mass wi' -- - 9 -aw ' ,g g Kwnqqu-QW an -1- ,,,l,w THE PASSAGE 125 -,E -- .. ., ' ,,f, ,sfawnf lllllilllllilllliiii Submissions for PENPOINT were accepted from all students. These entries were read and selected by the PENPOINT class for admission to the magazines. Winter and Spring editions of PENPOINT were publish- ed instead of just one issue. Admitted to these editions were essays, poetry, short stories, music, art, and photos. PENPOINT adviser was Thressa Newell. 1. PENPOINT class critizes a poem that was submitted. 2. Becky Reynolds explains to different classes about PENPOINT. PENPOINT 127 128 LAIR Staff leaves its mark There was no way the yearbook could have been created without the staff's extra hours of work. Staff members worked toward deadlines before and after school as well as during school hours. The staff was smaller than the 1978 staff requiring staff members to concentrate on their individual areas more closely. Plan- ning for the 1979 LAIR was done before the school year even began. Most of the planning occurred at the Leadership Retreat in August, where final ideas for the theme, page design, and cover design were completed. Original ideas and creativity were required in order to make the 1979 LAlFt a special book. 1. Karen Sanders and Roberta Foster make corrections on proofs for the division pages that have been returned from Intercollegiate Press. 2. LAlFl photographers John Sanders and Sean Humphrey find an in- teresting angle to take candids in the library. 3. At the Leadership Retreat, Marla Beasley and Karen Sanders make final plans for the 1979 LAIR. 4. Deanna Easter proofreads the final copy for the home economics pages. 5. LAIR adviser is Esther Gardner. 6. Sports editor Linda Merriman draws up a triplicate. Ml' 2 llilllli 1 ' ,,f::LA ,, 4 5 Plllllliiilllllllili U rf, LAIR 129 -444' -war- AXP SX X 125 X ik 'xx ll i ,X ,, 130 Language arts , ,, V H k 5-NNW W A-:H-1gg,,: K k 5 4 Y' M A : -NX :..: -- :fl 3. Language Arts staff: Seated-Pam Forest, Mike Pechar, department chair- man, Roslyn Bethke. Standing-Larry France, Joy Bunch, Winifred DeYoung, Margaret Betterton, Ann Williams. Fllillillililillllll Electives out . . . year-long courses in! Language Arts offered year-long courses for every grade. English 10 and 11 were required for sophomores and juniors, English 12 was an optional class for seniors. Practical, advanced, and standard English courses were offered for sophomores and juniors, and seniors had a choice of standard or advanced. Year-long courses meant fewer electives for students to choose from. However, all juniors and seniors were re- quired to select a mini-course for second term. Mini- courses such as Shakespeare, Bible Literature, Women in Literature, and Writer's Workshop gave students a chance to select courses they were interested in. Four new additions were made to the staff: Roslyn Bethke, Marsha Chappelow, Joy Vanwagoner, and Ann Williams. 1. Karen Hummel and Gary LaCombe help each other with their English term papers. 2. Rick Dahlin listens to a tape on concepts. 4. Explaining the structure of the Globe Theatre to his senior English class is Roy Gunter. The other building is a model of William Shakespeare's home in Stratford-on-Avon. 5. Reading lab instructor Gary Shelton helps senior Mike Schrick. 6. English 10A class prepared and presented skits based on their study of satire. Jean LeDuc satirizes a beauty contest for men in the style of Saturday Night Live. 6 j Language Arts 131 College prep classes benefit students t'Over the summer l was worried about the SAT and ACT tests, but since l've been in English 12, l'm no longer afraid of them. ln selecting mini-courses, students needed to take the responsibility of selecting classes that met their needs. Electives or mini-courses made a good balance for the English 11 and 12 program. Mini-courses gave me a chance to choose the subjects that were interesting to me. They broke the mid-year monotony. Left without an aide to supervise the reading room, the language arts department was handicapped. Students who were in the habit of using the reading room were un- happy because of this change. 1. A display of language arts books used frequently by some students. 2. Roy Gunter, department chairman. 3. Butch Borchardt and Kelly Butaud read through the play of Romeo and Juliet in their Shakespeare class. 4. Language arts staff: Seated-Rosemary Brouhard, Hope Hummel. Standing-Dr. Robert Clipner, Joy VanWagoner, Helen Afflick, Gary Shelton, Thressa Newell. 5. Jim Brock uses the shadowscope to deter- mine his reading ability. 6. Students in English 10 analyze short stories. 132 Language Arts AERARY QMS S if ' .l' 'ii' illilliif' 5 ,Qs GFX3' gi W-nv S Avaya X b 5 .W .. :- i 1' gaze: Ti? ii ifQ1i?.gf-' Q fy my WW S Qi mh. WWW k Vg-gi Q X F ffzf' v ' xg L liiilllliliiil iwviwsiki FSU' 4--'W' 5 i Qian' Language Arts 133 .1 A '1-'1 S vwmnlmmr 3 134 Foreign Language 1. Foreign Language staff: Barbara Youree. Esther Tuttle, Helga Nugent, Kathy Byrnes, Roxy Yowell, department chairman. 2. A display in French answers how are you in three ways. 3. Bernard Mueller and Eric Gossett listen carefully as Mrs. Nugent works with a group in German. 4. Playing Scrabble in German are Butch Borchardt, John Mahvi, and Cathy Stankard. 5. In German I, Kelly Lee and Sonia Ehlers listen to a tape. 6. Miss Yowell ex- plains the difference between past and present tenses in French. 7. Reading the activities for the day-in French-is Mrs. Youree. 'l.s'fs Hgiiisr I, rr is W :Mx-1 t--Jaw ..... . -- .. . 4 PM wg ...- .Q g 1 . . px- . we .-. iwfq ,.-.f,.. - mf. g avixiii?-'Yflifiii-'fi' 'if' sbilzff Si fi' W l 'l ri f msrmstgftggee:-X-z1vf.f A 1-HSE.. if if kff'l5.EQi -k1:kgj:,.v,igxk L - W F K r N. : A. 5 f- -iilgfiik iff if: L K- V .Q:Q,.j .:2iQ??7-Sisilfl 5,5 v X 2 T ' iff 'Y 4' wg 5 'ertiwai K . l N 4 A K ,I , '-ist? i 7 , V , g .,..,. . . . , K : 1. is ffl it I V . ' 2 1 1 . - F J A X ' J 4 ' ' .-ht.. J Q v . J A a .A 'fy I 4 4 J .,f , f. .,,. 1 2 Y. V f A wfQ'4,A:' W, 4 i 'I M, , , ffgzfi .2 f fffs fl , y ff ig' 2: QQ, TZ ' jr? ' --,, , V, ,M 1 ,L 1' 4 ff - V an f-f' ' 5 - . ' M H 'Def ' l r 1 r , t 'tt 'f 'WM Q ,f,Qm,,Q,.Q -7, W ,rw -f1fg,:1 aff-, ,,,q,., 7-fm, ,, 3,1,' VH' ff' QV, I f' ul 5 2 '1 '. ' f 4 ,a-f'.:i'fE5?2.if7f3f:g ,gf'f'7'Ei'-R559-i':i2fr-:-'Ex Y HQ-. ', WM? 7.-al, ,aft ' 15 aww, , -. , 2 232223172 ' ff 7 dffifflf- A M- LM, , if , ' 51, W, ft W ,V , W ,- , , J ' . 4, 1 ,V ,. -. , A M ' A f f -' M 5 425 A J' Q52 We , 2,3277 Vx 95 544 X sz-Lf Mai? S133 ' ' is Nr + ,. 1.,.a.s,rs- V 1 . .. .. ly -. f . 511 g . wg? K .. . M I 1 8- .1 af, -S 2 Q5 if A if A 'gi Eiga ya R f-is -- ,. .V ,.., ,... 'ZZ M. E 'N - l 5 . l I i l Y Nl. . was -' ' Y t i ' 'L ' E' -.gfgwali-M,l,.-X 3 - . , - f f : fs.,w.3.,E,,..2 3 be 'if A ' I 4 A L , 5' , ii ,.9.g.,:y 1 Y . , ..X. ,...,. .M , ,N J sssmwxw Q sg 3' R xiii sisiit Mtigiiifff 3 ig ,gig fgss l wgg, -. f.'.3m,.e -'-- 3. ks, -. 1 .Q A A ' t, . . . ' - , f X-ff -V -tl., - . 5 .1 turf:--r e-xg, NJ,-. .ar..g..j',s1.rsr.s:1Qg-A9- ,5f.5fN..f-s.-ts.....,-NW-5. 4 N1 .. -is 'jffiaws it it -it - Q - i --A- gi frfkrwfvrri - W tiwvmv H- -- 3s1.,p:s.fg ,gl-cjigp-zfgrgtg2-rg, r,-X .wgysffsi-J.-.+M.,,W .M,.,,e.tv N.. 6 7 Se puede comprender por la oomunicacion La communication est le moyen fondamental de com- prendre. Quand on apprend 5 communiquer en une langue etrangere on peut apprecier les autres cultures et leurs histoires. Sprache ist das fundamentale mittel, um sich mit anderen Ieuten verstandigen zu k'6nnen. Wenn man fremdsprachen lernt, kann man die kulturgeschichte anderer lander besser verstehen und schatzen. Comunicacion es la manera de comprender. Comunicacion en una lenguaje extranjera nos dio oper- tunidad de aprender otras culturas y sus historias. Communication is the basic means of understanding. Learning to communicate in a foreign language gave us the ability to seek out other cultures and their history. With the departure of Virginia Giokaris, the foreign language staff was left with only five teachers. l Foreign Language 135 International Club was the support group for foreign exchange students attending Northwest, and for Northwest students spending a summer or a year abroad. The reason for the cIub's existence was to promote understanding of other cultures. Visiting students who became a part of us were Zurine Larrea from the Basque Country, with American Field Serviceg Elisabeth Hehriksson, Swedeng Irene Bidlingmaier, Ger- manyg and Ghee Ferraz, Brazil, all with Youth for Understanding. Her- nando Figueroa, Venezuela, was with Experiments in International Living. Stacey Shinkle, senior went as NW's exchange student with AFS to West Germany where she spent the entire school year. Jim Hoggatt, also on the AFS program, spent the summer from June 15 to August 30 in Brazil. Mike Jones, junior, was selected by national AFS to spend the 1979- 80 school year in Thailand. Any student could become a member of International Club and participate in parties, programs, and fund-raising events, and have a chance to get to know the foreign students better. Officers were: Dana Shenkenberg, presidentg Jim Hoggatt, vice-president, second semester president, Roberta Foster, secretaryftreasurerg Paula Zoller se- cond semester vice-presidentg Bar- bara Youree, sponsor. 136 International Club 5 st 41 -4f,.?'y , ., 1 ,',i:,... I Club supports students working for understanding 1. Zurine Larrea looks on as AFS student Daniel Chablais from Switzerland shows slides and tells about his homeland. Daniel is attending Southwest High School. Also at the table on stage for the AFS assembly are Linda Flinsma, New Zealand, and Urlch Burchard, Germany. 2. Stacey Shinkle stands before her house in West Germany. 3. Hernando Figueroa is a sophomore from Venezuela, studying here under a program called Ex- periments in International Living. 4. Inter- national Club: Front - Paula Zoller, Ftoberta Foster, Jim Hoggatt, president, Zurine Larrea. Middle row - Dennis Brown, Hernando Figueroa, Meredith Horoszewski. Back - Julie Lin, Erin Blackshere, Barbara Youree, sponsor, Karen Swanson, Cindy Cummings. 5. Zurine Larrea, AFS student from The Bas- que Country. 6. Ghee Ferraz, Brazil, Irene Bidlingmaier, Germany, Elisabeth Henriksson, Sweden, all with Youth for Understanding. 7. Relaxing at Worlds of Fun are Dennis Brown, Elisabeth Henriksson, Irene Bidlingmaier, and Zurine Larrea. ili My . H 1 W , , 4 ,,, , A, ,V nf, 1 f' :lay V- .,f, 3 Aar, 5412 ' ff W ff ,Aiwa-vat M lf, International Club 137 1. Sheri Downing makes use of a quiet library to study. 2. Library assis- tant Mike Murphy repairs a reference book. 3. Paul Clemens consults the card catalog to locate a book. 4. Penny Morton and Donna Shirley, library assistants, sort books onto a cart so they can shelve them. 5. Library aides: Jean Schooling, library, Maxine Jones, libraryg Mary Cook, AV. 6. Terry Jones and Steve Minshull listen to a dial access tape. 7. Looking for materials for their term papers are Wendy Ftisjord and Steve Slemp. 8. Bruce Dawson, media specialist, Nancy Gordon, depart- ment chairmang Chris Riddle, librarian. W 4, VVV.,V ....... f'..,, Q ,,, , ,. . .ks S. . 1 , .. .1 .': l 7 I I any .A .vkg . , ,fit S L H- 3 QQ I L , n ,., , H i V' V .,,l . it ....:i:.L sv' maya ft, . f,,-,. 'l, - F.. Y at . Q . 53 V ,,.... 25 in-'N Q. ,fi gf? I 138 Library 6 ibm 8 Pass system alters library atmosphere It was quiet. You could find a place to sit. You couldn't spend lunch period there. You couldn't sit with friends and laugh about last Friday night. You couldn't be as relaxed to talk. Some people never made it into the library as a result of the new pass system. The system required each student in study hall or commons to have a pass to study in the library. lt helped to create a better place to think rather than to socialize. To make people more aware of certain topics, the librarians planned presentations on prison reform and consumer fraud. As well as being a service for the school, the presen- tations helped promote books on these subjects. Library 139 iffgmii Student Nat. FFA Q HQgf1ncuIture Mavx if Ind. Arts BUS.fOffiCe Ed. l Edx 1 HERO DECA Home EC- Ea. NJROTC NJROTC Bal! Z, . Sqgggl Studeegz il NM - ' '...l -if Nw H g .. .41 E . 'L -f IA- ., . .4 1. - 5 rt fi. ggi?-.fm .L .,, A A r K V Q . - , A .N f W 43,95 y.,.i .. . ' Eliafvgsg ff- ,. ' Y 'F -- .. .,.-,W RTA W .kg 5 EK ,, 7 in K K 'Q 'K K I 513 . 1 . hw- L1 L -...Q f ..-- LL Af -L LL f L. --f L-k' f L 1- -W ,- L7- Lmh- L . ,. Lf x A Q- . Q . F L -. - . ,, A A .1-r - - if-yr-Q. 1' f LM . . A,,. . f f ,S , few-W ' A :-2. .1 . A F56 ifi RFQ farm? ' L L. . , z LL' - , . -- -L h A L Q 'Nik fav s: -if K ' --. . k x k..' - L . . lf LL Y ffiffw 5 1 L Q Q - ' L . 55.3 mf. ig.?.Ggw ' . L .L 1'h- h LL -Aw Q . ,. . 7' X L.Q?fEQF'L'L Qggigwnwn L K ALNRX12 - K A Q. . -- ? LL --Mei L ' . L- L L ffm Ls--1-. M L is filvil-..L?L L 'L 'NLWLM N - -. , , , , ,. . was ..---1'4--g mga . L L LL 1 -ss' A--.sr FA -L51-M - -4- - wx z - A QL X -bf 7 , Wy, B,gAN.4 dwg- ik i.: . , X, , m i K . R... 5 ,.. L . .. Lmy.. mx we . -Q .S . L- L 'L f... . . Ms -f . nf., ,L M - X.. I . . L ..AL .A k m g N Q x . -W 1 -. e . . as L A-.. g.-f -.-- . I Z F . , - Q Awuim . ,pgxglx L , ,V .Q -- AQ 1 SNJWL . . 'slim X. J .5 -X 4. X WA I .. , 1 Q I mia . t , Y-A .E Q L ..-L L. 1 -I ' . , . A .- ' L, .gif 'T N f W- -Aer- ' . .LLL L --.-- f f i X I L - L -w-A -' LS A '-V ' 'xqiff 1- ,Q-X.--'--:,. . . L iw. ,, , ,. . .--A . EN L -. . 1- A :A K . . 7. . W L LL LLL 'aww ,. Q Aw- . . L L- ' L 7.A. - . b W Y I ' 1 . L . WL AQ- . , ---Q, - - f K- lf - -,-L' .., - - . ,- :.- W 3- L. ig iigflsa JQLf,1fQ . ML AL LL' A ww L'k' L ' A :: 1 ffiy K L Q5 L Aw. - A9 Lf .. X f. f' f L gs K .Q 'L A . ,Q 4. 5 LL L - .-LL -A--LN '. .LN , - yay. :- L L 5 xl-mg ail' lv Q Lil -K, K A 3 I kkk.. im W k A A -Sf 2325353 K kim 'Y .-W. . Wy.- , - i?A? gf1QA L lkfgisi . - X my, 0 ... ' -. L -2 K rw W, 3 1 1llilllmlliQ k 2 - vw-sf, 4 5 142 Science Xa f- 3 lllllllll l A 'You have to really get into it to get anything out of it.' Twenty students were enrolled in electronics which was being offered for the first time in NW's history. The students learned about electronics systems and the basic fundamentals of electronics. Science resource center was moved to the library because there weren't any aides to run ity the room was turned into a science classroom. One change was made on the staff as Susan Kindermann, who last year was a student teacher for chemistry from Avila College, joined the department to replace Keith King. Bill Humphries taught Biology 2, a course that Mr. King had taught. 6 1. Terry Smith and Julie Lin watch as Walter Bell measures an amount of plant auxin to be used in a Bio 2 experiment. 2. Connie Wymer pets a ferret named Star in Mr. Humphries' Bio1 class. 3. Studying a cell under a microscope is John Masters in Bio 1. 4. Science staff: Wendall Mohl- ing, Suzanne Moore, Bob Siemens, department chairmang Bill Humphries, Gerald Garrett, Patricia Glee, Susan Kindermann, Al Frisby, Ronald Converse, department chairman. 5. Mike Jewell, John Hagan, and Greg Baker try to find the melting point of a mysterious substance. 6. In Chem 1 Scott Mantooth measures out an unknown solution. Science 143 .rf av, K 'X ,QV ,, fp, i is 6 QL Nh ,ww . 5 Q 3 V 13 if S , fx F akQ yy gg al R .se 5 if, QQ QSQCQS in Llllilllill l l i , A M... . Q2 ' W W 3 6 'Some can live Without wild things and some cannot' The nature trail in the twenty acre environmental lab has been traveled by countless students, adults and children since it opened in 1974. Stu- dent naturalists were responsible for maintaining the trail and managing the lab. Horticulture and biology students as well as naturalists used the area to work on special projects such as collecting insects, studying birds, planting trees, transplanting native prairie plants and seeding native grasses. Split rail and postrock fences showed types of fencing used by Kansas pioneers, and an historic Osage orange hedge row stopped being just a row of trees when the visitor understood its function as protection for wildlife. Wendell Mohling was adviser. He worked closely with district ad- ministration to improve the lab. 1. Bill Cooper explains the causes of erosion to a group of students touring the lab. The ladder in the foreground shows the extent of erosion caused by drainage problems. 2. Working with a group of elementary school children, Derek Herman points out kinds of prairie grasses. 3. Keith Derks guides biology l students through the lab. 4. Gus Kropff and Kevin Vining classify plants for their her- barium collection. 5. Grade school children listen intently as Brad Bailey, senior, lectures. 6. The Osage orange hedge row is the subject of junior Kevin Vining's lecture to biology I students. Student Naturalist 145 FFA plans display garden for convention During the national Future Farmers of America convention staged in Kan- sas City, NW's chapter of FFA assisted in setting up the convention stage and also provided flowers for the stage. NW's FFA, in cooperation with the Ohio chapter, coordinated a display garden in H. Roe Bartle Hall during the conven- tion week. In Manhattan the group participated in the state horticulture contest. Students identified plants and materials, and they judged vegetables, nursery stock, and flora. Results were not in by press time. 1 l'-r' l r'i r 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 146 FFA 2 -'Sli Q 1.4 5 gt. , J at 1 ,+P st- - as Q 'QZQ it i fi 5 h . ., .X NW was the only school in the district to offer horticulture. Students in- terested in horticulture came to NW for the two-year program that was basical- ly planned for juniors. Seniors in the program had to work a minimum of 15 to 20 hours per week in places such as floral shops, garden centers and nurseries. Students studied many aspects of horticulture such as turf grasses and nursery crops. They worked in the greenhouse, and in the spring they con- centrated on landscaping, house plants, and gardening. wiv-- lk Dil K'-s 'Nga af, 1 J 1. Mr. Grote shows Brad Davidson how to arrange flowers as Gaye White watches the demonstration. 2. Hor- ticulture teacher and FFA sponsor Charles Grote. 3. Cutting fir branches for her winter holiday arrangement is Linda Eisele. 4. In the greenhouse plan- ting snapdragon seeds are the first hour horticulture students. 5. Mary Ann Preston puts the finishing touch on her winter holiday arrangement. 6. FFA of- ficers: Front row - Penny Ladner, reporterg Esther Soter, presidentg Kim Kastler, secretary. Back row - Vance Glenn, vice-president: Allan Clayton, sentinel. Not pictured is Carol McRoberts, treasurer. Horticulture 147 . ww 3 T .ts . i 1. Math teachers: Front-Janet Cable, Julie Knittle. Back-Linda Rogers, Tom Trigg, Al Ringer. 2. Mr. Ringer reviews the inductive proof. 3. Phil Chalabi, Kevin Hill, and Brian Gaschen, all seniors and members of the 59ers club, watch the readout of a problem on a T-I 59 calculator. 4. Lab assistant Richard Romanchuk sorts computer cards for Mr. Rezac. 5. As the chief mathletics judge announces that ten seconds re- main, Brad Kuszmaul, Tim Larson, and Terry Frederick work together, 6. Math teachers: Front-John Rezac, department chairman, Bob Bar- mann. Back-Van Rose, Barb Euflnger, Beverly Nichols. 7. Mathletic participants Kelly Holthaus, Ted Shields, and John Mahvi race against time to complete a problem, as they work in SM North library. 5 , ww' i T Q HW 3 lllillil Students compete in math Two new math clubs were formed. Shawnee Mission Mathletics was composed of teams from the district. Students competed as teams of three on questions from all areas of mathematics from general math, algebra, and geometry to trigonometry. Judging was handled by teachers and the K-12 mathematics specialist who was chief judge. There were five meets, with one pre-season contest. Since a school could enter more than one team, there was no over-all season winner. Competition was between teams regardless of school. NW had an average of six students participating. John Fiezac was spon- sor. The 59ers Club met to learn new programming techniques with their calculators. The club was formed by Kevin Hill and sponsored by Gerald Garrett. Two new teachers joined the math department: Bob Bar- mann and Barbara Eufinger, teaching algebra and geometry. T rat T T . v 3 f.r G? 54 if 2 at S 3 5 Mathematics 149 C.I.T. prepares in a pracfncal way 1 Industrial arts classes were a good preparation for the future. Beginning classes were designed to teach knowledge of equipment and safety, and to offer career information. Ad- vanced classes were set up to ex- plore careers in more depth. With the large enrollment in wood tech, Charles Seawood from driver ed taught one class. Ron Wray filled in as instructor of the metal tech class. The department welcomed Gary Peacock who taught auto tech. The course included learning about tune- ups, trouble-shooting, consumer protection, and how to buy a car. Cooperative Industrial Training lC.l.T.l helped students get a job for the future. C.l.T. taught them everything they needed to know as a worker and consumer. Each student had to work 540 hours per year on an industrial-related paying job, with 360 hours per year of classroom work. Some students had jobs as warehousemen and machinists. 150 Industrial Arts D 1. Industrial Arts staff: Ronald Wray, Robert Moore, depart- ment chairmang Gary Peacock, Charles Greenfield. 2. Chris Brumfield turns a bolt on the lathe. 3. Giving Matt Clabaugh a few pointers on making a joint is Mr. Moore. 4. Sophomore Steve Adams makes a handle on a wood lathe as fellow sophomore Bob Chaney looks on. 5. David Cox, sophomore, outs a board on a circular saw. 6. Finishing an assignment on multi-view drawings in elementary drafting is junior David Greer. 7. Senior Randy Hunke makes a change on the brakes while Fred Werren, also a senior, looks on. c. Xml . .WK ,aw 7,5 M. Industrial Arts 151 Boys in industrial arts reaped the rewards of work on their projects by taking the finished product home. After I finished my dresser I felt I really had accomplished something. lt was a practical course in other ways: lt will help me get a job in construction. Advanced biology students found that second semester meant hard work and lots of time spent in research for the science fairs held in the spring. A majority of students entering research projects were enrolled in Biology ll, taught by Bill Humphries. A few were in an in- dependent study program. Biology students spent most of February and March conducting research in several areas. Y ' Q 5 WWW, fl.. I W or rr ,awe .... . X ,,,,,,ww 1. Working on a lathe Tony Carbajo makes a leg for a butcher block table. 2. Marko Chew records data after weighing his experimental rats. 3. Jasjit Hundal prepares solutions for the injections in his science fair project. 4. Marie Vanwalleghem fills a syringe with an ex- perimental chemical on which she is testing the effect of a herbicide, paraquat. 5. In Wood Tech I Steve Hummell concentrates on mak- ing a dresser. 6. Sophomore Steve Adams sands a cabinet for his wood tech project. 152 Industrial Arts rx its . X51 3 ' -4-f t Q 'F Q ' 'Y . 'sis' J . j 1,24 . V f 5 ,iff - K x r 3' tiff .cfs W' C aff .t,.,:.c.r ig? 5523 . s t 1' ,. 5 ws J . Q ..-'ft - aw- A' 5 f A Q I f K ai Kp msiejs , V ,A M' 'r 3-sxiwl A -' .ft .N . I 2 'Un --Q----- i Mike Schakenberg was added as a teacher for metal class second semester. He graduated from Emporia State University and was a student teacher one semester at Em- poria High School before coming to Northwest. His goal was to make metal class fun, and felt that the skills could be used later in life. Replacing Gary Peacock in auto tech waj Fred Janacaro, a graduate of Central Missou State University. He taught metal and powel mechanics for one year at Old Mission Junioi High before coming here. liiiliilllllllllill' Q Biology students anticipate fairs X -lg: 6 4 449 29.-ga ibiiwvs' b F 153 Bosses to get night out In business education students learned basic skills in preparation for the business world. English grammar and basic writing skills were a part of the preparation, as were shorthand, typing, bookkeep- ing, filing, and operating office machinery. OEA ll students held jobs related to their classwork. They worked as key punch operators, accountants, or secretaries. They were required to work at least fifteen hours a week, adding up to 540 hours a year. Office Education Association members sold candy and worked a concession stand at football games to raise money for various club ac- tivities including a banquet-to take their bosses out to dinner-and field trips. These field trips allowed them to observe various office situations. Daisy Gregory was OEA sponsor. ..., .C 4 WW , ' 5 154 Business Education fewest f finals. 'w fl Y f Q .-4 ff . NN S. i saw, -kiflf' 2 ' I Af .gk fi 5 1. Mr. Southerland reports to the stock club after talking to their broker. Some of the members own stock options and follow stock market trends. 2. Joni Neher works on an assignment in Mrs. Kennedy's sixth-hour typing l. 3. Business Education staff: Front-Claudia Osborn. Back-Marilyn Kennedy, Tim McClure, Daisy Gregory, department chairman, Judy Jackson, Jeanette Michelson, Vince Southerland. 4. ln one of her shorthand classes, Mrs. Michelson talks to Kelly Nicholson as Dawn Lemos takes a look at a future assignment. 5. Office Educa- tion Association officers: Donna Morris, treasurerg Cindy Fitzgerald, president, Dawn Lemos, secretary. Not pictured is Christie Dall, vice-president. 6. Kathy Hyde and Kelly Maeder help each other in reading shorthand outlines from their books. OEA 155 7 1. VICA second hour: Keith Estelle, vice-president: Rhonda Johnson, president: Debbie Currie, secretary: Marla Cooper, treasurer: Chuck Arwood, parliamentarian. 2. Career education, Bill Miller. 3. VICA third hour: Eric Henry, treasurer: Stayce Snook, president: Todd Warriner, secretary. 4. In their market retailing class Matt Yoksh, Mark Owens, and Randy Donlen listen as a speaker dis- cusses the food service career. Eating out is becoming a way of life, and serving foods has become similar to staging a theatrical production, he said. 5. DECA first hour: Nancy Curtice, secretary: Lorra Flodak, vice-president: Greg Tate, president: Ronnie Martin, treasurer: Jim Schonian, parliamentarian. 6. In the career center David Ruffalo looks over job opportunities. 7. DECA second hour: Glenda McGhee, secretary: Becky Karr, treasurer: Sue Trouba, president: Sue Kolb, vice-president. 8. A year-long feature outside the career center was the bulletin board. 7 ,TM Clubs promote better relationships with employers VV, ,, Xxtt' C s 'C it f f s rs i ':i. T a slt. 1 ss C ft.-S X tit T T g - A .C T gi is Ns? i tt--.-9 ' - lf 3,1-K' 1 a l .. ssffs .,. by 4 .t 3 3 3 Members of DECA went to Wichita to compete with students from all 1 T over Kansas in such events as V4 'Q T Q advertising, display, apparel f W' accessories, financing and credit. r They had to place first or second in f 'C ' . t , orderto go on to the national contest in Houston. Results were not in by ' press time. W Club activities included fund rais- . ing for field trips. These trips took it y I members to Lee's,lnc. and to Crown 1 T ' Center where they attended a T . ttt C l seminar on what is available in the Jif 2, T y field of marketing and retailing. g T Q tlll 3232 T Claudia Osborn was sponsor. . VICA promoted better l gVAy f..,,,, relationships between employees and employers. As members of VICA ' Www' ,xc 7 M- M S!! 'afmlliivm 2 4 i. Mfrs., ,W W, Q M. , U I 9.- I' 'l l .Bl students were required to work 540 hours per year. They had the option to participate in the VICA skills Olympics at Pittsburg State Universi- ty, where they could enter in their chosen field. Club members had successful bake sales to finance the employee- employer banquet held at Kansas City's Alameda Plaza in the spring. Ronald Wray was VICA sponsor. Needing more space, career center moved to the former bookstore area. Career education was basically geared for sophomores. Bill Miller was adviser. Career Education 157 FHA-HERO promote personal growth Future Homemakers of America and Home Economics Related Occupations were two organizations merged into one nation- wide club. FHA-HERO was an integral part of the vocational home economics program. Monthly meetings were held during class time, featuring speakers from home ec related occupations. Club officers attended district and state meetings during the year, and had the opportunity to meet other students with similar occupational interests and share and exchange ideas. Fund-raising for the employer-employee banquet and an annual service project were other activities the club was involved with. NW had two FHA-HERO clubs: one for food service and one for fashion careers. Although the occupational interests differed, the clubs shared a common objective: help- ing students assume their roles in society through education in personal growth, vocational preparation, and community in- volvement. N is? 1... gl- f5j'f!,?Q'g,f,,K E E i n'V,v f , N ' MP,-V , V , My I I 5 f'r ti P , 1 I iss , S Q fx, X X QE: 1 Q5 ,,. ' 'K 'QU 1' 4 :fY?iLs?fFg ' Q OTSFFTQ: .a i vs? Fl 'QW' nab -A... in 1. In their food service I class Shelly Dell and Tom LaFountain, both juniors, help each other make Valentine cookies. 2. FHA officers, hour two: Linda Sieron, president: Robin Rogers, vice-president: Shari Connor, secretary. 3. Seniors Robert Morris and Kathy McClendon prepare cookies for the oven. 4. HERO officers, hour three: Claudia Myles, vice-president: Mary Ann Burton, president: Tonja Heinz, treasurer: Patty Lal- ly, vice-president: Barb McCalIister, secretary. 5. Juniors Erica Shrode and Diane Halbert cut out dough for pastry in food ser- vice l. 6. HERO officers, hour two: Robert Morris: president: Charity Bradford, treasurer: Kathy Royal, secretary. 7. HERO officers, hour four: Vince Clifford, treasurer: Shelly Dell, vice- president: Tom LaFountain, president. HERO 159 Students learn to teach kids In keeping up-to-date with today's cooking conveniences, home economics department purchased an additional micro-wave oven and three new Bernina sewing machines. Food service students sold suckers, popcorn balls and nut breads for Christmas, while for Valentine's day they sold per- sonalized cookies. Food service ll students prepared the sweet table for the library Winter Festival, and family clothing students displayed items they had made including a stuffed lion, a bear, quilting, and wreaths of cloth. Child development classes held a pre-school for children ages two- and-a-half to five. These classes, offered both semesters, were for children from surrounding areas who came to school from 11 to 2 for three weeks. The day's activities in- cluded finger painting, singing, free play and group activities. ' 1990 011.14 1 4 f af , G-at ,h T 1 I Am si 4 f '-1-.,,0.,.f - M, -4 i ' ,, ' v no .,. it ff 'HW' ft , - ' 't t' fl at' V fi fft i izi , YM ff ,, i - , My iifjw 160 Home Economics . -,SM lnn....N. ,V ,,,.,, My l l l R 1 it X Mwst X 2 A we ,li , ,Z, ... . 'Er ' ,WMWW QM -.ef 6 fi,. v -.Q W. wif' 'hi ,I , ,, .. ,Z W. as at 1W5, A ' ,, 'A,. gg... f 6 lllllliillllli 1. Regina Waters, junior, keeps a watchful eye on two pre-schoolers who seem to be getting acquainted. 2. In foods I Steve Davis and Greg Kurr discover how to dry dishes. 3. Home Economics staff: Peggy Fuller, department chairmang Sally Anne Anderson, Lou Ann Shmidl, Linda Winters, Marilyn Gold. 4. Junior Matt Borders stirs up cookie batter as senior Keven Baker looks on. 5. Julie Mayes, senior, hand-stitches a pocket in fashion clothing. 6. Carefully pressing a blouse she is completing is Cheryl Beal, junior. Home Economics 161 O 1 . it '- fri 'er w Short hours rob students Since driver ed students needed forty-eight classroom hours, twelve hours of simulation, and three hours behind the wheel, the shortened periods in the fall brought problems. Fif- teen hours of driving time were lost, and therefore attendance was critical. Students could not afford to be absent if they wanted credit for the course. 1. Driver Education staff: Seated-Wayne Laverty. Ken O'NeaI, department chairmang Charles Seawood, Ward Sherrill, Jack Hazlett. 2. Paul Roy holds the door for Ron Rupp after an on-the-road session with Mr. Laverty. 3. During first hour, with Mr. Seawood as simulation instructor, Jenny Vaughn waits for the simulation film. 4. In a sixth-hour class Flon Rupp learns how to change a tire. 5. Jerry Jones, junior, studies a section on changing lanes for a left turn in the new test book DRIVE RIGHT. 6. In the learning center Mrs. Dahlin gives tutor Darla Carr instructions on how to administer a reading test to Joe Patch. Y 4410 ft ' r f-ri l 162 Driver Education if ik KX X s '-N - s n -l fri . ' g tt. ,......s,..,w ..,t ...N Q 6 , ' ' Aqirhw .MW 416 'M , i F ij S illillillllillillliq -if 1 .cf ' I ? f 7 ....as n 7. Learning Center staff: Linda Dahlin, Ann Anderson, Ken Nlarose, department chairman. A work-study program was supervised by the learning center staff. Twelve students received one hour's credit for vocational experience for every hour worked, per year. They worked in such areas as hospitals and food service. This was only a part of the total program developed to serve individual needs of students, who could also take required courses in language arts, social science, math, and science. The center was also available for those who needed extra help in a particular area. Learning Center 163 .v 1. Sailorettes: Front-Mary Kay Grimm. Front row-Mabel Canada, Lisa Phillippe. Second row-Erin Blackshere, Raye Cole, Kelly Johnson. Back row-Chris Byerley, Kathy Meek, Debbie Lovell, Kelly Nichelson. 2. Rifle Team: Front-Dave Vickers. Front row-Jim Brock, Quintin Crow, Jerry Jones. Second row-Tammy McClendon, Martin Pittier, Bob Spangler, Kelly Johnson. Third row-Ed Klasa, Harvey Hartburg. Fourth row-Erin Blackshere, Kelly Nicholson, Mary Grimm. Fifth row-Karen Neall, Jim Cooperider, Kathy Meek, Chris Byerley, Mabel Canada, Lisa Phillippe. Back-Eddie Schneider, Mark Owens, Matt Randolph, Fred Land. 3. Lt. Commander Ronald Scott and Chief Richard Blanton. 4. NJROTC presents the colors at the first basketball game of the season on December 1. Plillilililz 2 ROTC enjoys new room Excited students in NJROTC initiated their new room with a reception for faculty and students. Downstairs and across from industrial arts, the new room made it easier for NJROTC classes since the room was nearer their storeroom and the instructors' office. Awards and maps were more visi- ble on the increased wall space, and there was more classroom area. Carpeting and paneled walls added a touch of luxury. 164 NJROTC Sk. -----...,, Will.: ' I 6251 Q ff 1 NJROTC students were kept busy raising money to ease individual costs of special T-shirts designed by Mary Kay Grimm: the annual boot camp, and the military ball. Part of the funds was used to buy a banner for the Sailorettes. Fund raising schemes included a car wash, a fruitcake sale, and a chili supper. 5. Co-ed Drill Team: Front-Jim Brock. Front row-Mabel Canada, Lisa Phillippe, Bob Spangler, Raye Cole, Kelly Johnson. Second row-Chris Byerley, Mary Grimm, Kelly Nicholson, Martin Pittier, Terry Little, Dean Jamison. Third row-Alan Sharp, Greg Henry, Jerry Jones, Kathy Meek, Jim Moore. Back row-Harvey Hartburg, Ed Klasa, Eddie Schneider, Jim Cooperider, Mike Owens, Fred Land, Matt Randolph, Dave Vickers. 6. Color Guard: Front-Ed Klasa. Front row-Tammy McClendon, Mabel Canada, Lisa Phillippe, Bob Spangler, Raye Cole. Se- cond row-Alan Sharp, Chris Byerley, Mary Kay Grimm, Mike Wichman, Kelly Nicholson, Kelly Johnson. Third row-Jim Brock, Trent Jones, Jerry Jones, Dave Vickers, Jim Moore. Back row-Eddie Schneider, Harvey Hart- burg, Jim Cooperider, Mark Owens, Fred Land, Matt Randolph. 7. NJROTC Company: Front row-Lt. Commander Scott, Jim Cooperider, Quintin Crow, Jim Brock, Tammy McClendon, Chief Blanton. Second row-Erin Blackshere, Mabel Canada, Lisa ' Phillippe, Bob Spangler, Karen Neall. Third row-Raye Cole, Trent Jones, Kelly Johnson, Mike Wichman, Kelly Nicholson, Martin Pittier. Fourth row-Chris Byerley, Mary Grimm, Tami Russell, Terry Albright, Terry Little. Fifth row-Dean Jamison, Alan Sharp, Greg Henry, Jerry Jones, Kathy Meek, Deb- bie Lovell. Sixth row-Fred Land, Dave Vickers, Lowell Moore. Back row-John Barker, Ed Klasa. Mark Owens, Harry Hartburg, Eddie Schneider, Matt Ran- dolph. NJ ROTC 165 'Come one Come all to the NJROTC Ball' The cadets of Shawnee Mission Northwest NJROTC company re- quest your presence at the Leawood Country Club for dinner, dance, and live entertainment on February 10 . . . Northwest was host to the four other district high school NJROTC units for the formal Ports of Call ball. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of a queen from each of the schools. Lisa Phillippe, junior, was crowned for NW cadets. Each queen walked through the traditional archway of swords formed by senior officers from each company. Music for dancing was by the Counselors, the same group who performed for the ball last year. 3 C 166 NJROTC Ball .WN . 'W it L SX f tat 'W M Hs fstmgsx wi K 5 Q 1. Students from the various district schools turn out for the event. 2. Kathy Meek, junior, teaches Lisa Phillippe a new dance. 3. Juniors Jerry Jones and Raye Cole practice their steps for the ball. They were given 'time to learn some new dance techniques during class. 4. There is a quiet time for talk and a place to rest from the dancing at the ball. 5. Northwest's NJROTC Queen Lisa Phillippe. 6. NJROTC queen candidates: Front - Vicky Robertson, Christine Byerly, Tammy McCIen- don, Mary Kay Grimm, Tami Russell. Back - Lisa Phillippe, Debbie Lovell, Kim Ralstun, Kathy Meek. Not pictured - Mabel Canada, Kelly Nicholson, Raye Cole. NJROTC Ball 167 l 5 S.. ,ff V X i mL i W . 1. Sophomores Doneen Wilson and Tammi Wright discover it's more fun to work together as they search for information for a report. 2. Denise Helwig, sophomore, skims through a resource book. 3. Mr. Atkinson, social studies teacher. 4. Part of the social studies staff: Winston Scott, John Ryan, Bob Higgins, Bill Cole, seated, Vicki Helgesen, Marvin Hess. 5. THE AMERICAN FRONTIER holds the interest of sophomore American history student Ken Hoelting. 6. In American studies class, senior Trung Duc Tran discusses a homework assignment with his in- structor, Gerald Hollembeak. 7. Speaking on his experiences in Auschwitz, a German concentration camp, is Ben Edelbaum. Www f 'ww t z s S . I . 168 Social Studies Qillllillliiilllilii Sociology II enjoys guest speakers Psychology Club was sponsored by Wendell David- son and Pat Carville to give students the opportunity to hear famous speakers. ln October the club attended a lecture at Kansas University Medical Center by sex researchers Masters and Johnson. Afterwards, the students participated in a group discussion. Law and You taught by Marjorie Webb gave students a general understanding of law in our society. Emphasis was placed on juvenile law, rights, and responsibilities. Law and You, the only course of its type in the United States, received recognition from the Council of Social Studies. American government classes were lengthened from nine weeks to eighteen weeks as Northwest conformed with the other district schools. Sociology instructor Ron Poplau brought a wide variety of speakers to his classes to give students first hand experiences. Some of these included fifteen speakers on death, a criminologist, and former alcoholics. Social Studies 169 Students meet Kennedy at fund-raising rally for Bill Roy Students interested in government could find several opportunities to get involved in outside government ex- periences and activities. Four students went to Topeka to participate in the Youth in Government program where students from all over the state held a mock legislative session. Twenty students visited Senator Ted Kennedy's fund raising luncheon for Dr. Bill Roy. The students were in- vited to attend because of their involvement in political ac- tivities outside of NW. Once again Mr. Poplau's sociology classes organized for Christmas gifts donated by NW students for families of Lansing prisoners. For the first time students were invited to deliver the gifts to the prison. Two new teachers were added to the social studies staff: Karen Exon and Vicki Helgesen. They both taught a variety of social studies requirements and electives. Department chairman was Carl Zell. 170 Social Studies it 5 v it SQ S xg iliilll i ss it il 1 1. Junior Diane Ftosner waits in an eager crowd to get the autograph of Senator Ted Kennedy. Kennedy was campaigning in support of Senate candidate Bill Roy. 2. Social Studies staff: Marjorie Webb, Gerald Hollembeck, Carl Zell, department chairman, Paul Heitzman, Wendell Davidson, Ron Poplau, Karen Exon, seated. 3. Prosecuting attorney Tina Gray addresses the jury in a mock trial. 4. Tim Callen finds that taking notes from lectures is a necessity to succeed in American government. 5. Laura Sheffield, junior, adds to the Christmas gifts donated for families of Lansing prisoners. 6. Mr. Poplau discusses the subject of sex roles in his sociology class. Social Studies 171 im S dwg , Q ' N 5-1 - W . 955.359 Q3 mQQwX MT. Q , ..,, , N..M.,,..,..fw 5131 NN W' SKF Qwdwx xsi N wx 'av-. 'fwpi' is MN A fi ix s -- - ,N -gg sw nag- we S Nv- 352-1 ws?- -E.-. My-i xfkifg ,. ---.fxV . xl -. W- --iii-ii' YM Q 1 K a. f X f ii.W A 0 A L. 4, A,-, ,. i f. . 3.521- ,:LL KM .. M--A K . sw iw A W X K, . Aa t - m L - - - - ff- - - K ,Lv - N 1- - www- N A X. Q V ,gk V - -Eg . 53'- fv E T . Q iw ' . QXGQQE - M H -- ' WW M A Sl 1 - . - Q X 5 X , - lg KL A T -N ff.-Lmfivl 7 K x HEM5 -- VwV ViQxW QwWSM MQgmwmQw-M M '-3512, mai? Wg gsm .. X? my -' V 4 A .S . Y Q AH 5 W MW.- k -7- , - -- .. FK NV' Efif -'H 7 V' - 3' A -QM 5 WN XQW3M,TMWWg -Q A - wS K W . ,ig Qh W Q. M. . .. A mi ty I wzikgh 15 ,ggi 5 ig- .SX-Xgg-WGN. .GQ ,F X. Q -,--5.3 .. 57 , -- - - .:.,. x . .,, A WWW K . . A K . Y 6 Lf' : S K ' - . L. x M ,M my ,. N 4 K W - 1- --' fn .. 1' , WR 'TVN 5 - X' fi -NNY? F - - - -ww f-Mwww awgwQwmMywMwM5wQ? - X. . A -A - -f ,. E . ,+g,.,.. , . Q ..,,, EN Y - . , , . ,M , . , , S ' ' ,TK J L L N- if if if psi g3Vw.fggM, .- + -, -5, ly- k x - 'wr ,S Vg- f - - -- - X ' ' K Y X -4 -. K- K K 'K' kr X A 3 --wyzfffw-w-Q ff- -- 4? xwfwgi... i--gg, ,Nia ..-...A-v MK 'iw N wean-.. M K N 174 Current Events I TKIIKWIUIW I HNIUI l lllygllll ?lSRAEL 5 dis..s T E .sm tl lllll llNllLllDlTS f-f1moomQei5 its own me li lime As the 1978-79 school year plodded, the world whirled. Election of a Polish pope shattered a 456-year tradition. Karol Wojtyla at fifty-eight was the youngest pope chosen since 1846, and the first pope from Eastern Europe. Inflation continued and gas shortages with prices to one dollar a gallon were predicted. Nancy Landon Kassebaum was elected US senator from Kansas. The winter of 1979 was the coldest on record, with snow on the ground from New Year's eve to the end of February. The last total solar eclipse of the century in this country occurred the morning of February 26, a sunny day. Artist Christo of international fame wrapped Loose Park with cloth of gold to both applause and ridicule. A farmer tractorcade invaded Washington protesting low farm prices. President Carter met at Camp David with leaders from Israel and Egypt for peace probes. The United States and China renewed relationshipsg China in- vaded Vietnam in retaliation for Vietnam's invasion of Cambodia. And I-435 wrapped itself around Shawnee as within Northwest the fire chief and concerned students and staff attempted to cope with a rash of trash fires that were dis- rupting school life. Current Events 175 1. Shawnee Mission Board of Education: Jack Weyforth, Barbara Sauvan, Myrna Stringer, vice-president: Donald Culp, presidentg Maurice Culver, Laura Hen- dricks, Kathleen White. 2. Dr. Ralph E. Chalender, Northwest area associate superintendent. 3. Dr. Calvin Cormack, principal. 4. Mrs. Stringer chats with former NW student John Dow, who is now a substitute teacher in the district. 5. Dr. Arzell Ball, superintendent of schools. 6. Mr. Weyforth comments on bussing situations as a result of boundary changes. 7. Inspecting her painting dis- played in the principal's con- ference room are Kelly Koeller and Dr. Cormack. 8. NW Advisory Board: Front - Suzanne Gamble, Rhonda Cooley. Back - Myrna Stringer, Wendell Mohling, Ralph Chalender, Not pic- tured: Robin Starace, student representative. ,, . Q 5 l- . W A. - X. .s - f' Q tg 1 Y as m g .. . . t. xx XS' Xt . .Q-wg' 'X 1 1- if 1 lillliiilllll 4 176 Administration .t 5 Boards relate by gettmg an inside look inf, 115 513111311114 Better communication means getting into the other person's world so you can understand him. Getting an inside look were advisory board members when the entire board attended the leadership retreat in August, meeting with students and sponsors and lear- ning of their plans for the year. lt was the year-long job of advisory board stu- dent representative Robin Starace to keep the board up to date with student feelings and concerns. Frequent visits to school by Mrs. Stringer and Jack Chalender helped them become familiar with the day-to- day program, and with special activities as sports, music and drama. Northwest is a good place to go to school, said both students and staff responding to the North Central team that took an inside look at us in the fall. Get into the total world of school life was Principal Cormack's advice to students. The more a student is in- volved in school, the better he feels about his school, and the better job he does in his classes. Administration 177 i M1199 Students discover direction The three vice-principals worked together with students on discipline, attendance and behavior problems. ln addi- tion to this, their concerns divided to cover various jobs and activities. Dr. Gerald Lillian monitored curriculum and instructiong Dr. Gerald Yoesel supervised athletic ac- tivitiesg and Dr. Frank Mermoud coordinated student ser- vices and performing arts. Counselors continued to assist students working on choices in schedules, careers, higher education, vocational and technical schools, employment, and other fewest? goals. The counselors did just a little bit of everything con- cerning problems that affected students. 8918 21752144 it .-,,,,...--' - l i ,.... ,,,...... E A gg ztt' 'V V fm p-:MMWMFP W. M-W, Al 5 twat? ,4 Av 178 Counselors!Nurse MW, At the beginning of the year, nurse Donalie Zimmerman was faced with treating students and teachers for headaches as they tried to survive without the air con- ditioning. 1. Frank Mermoud discusses some proposals with Student Union presi- dent Chris Ehly. 2. Nurse Zimmerman calls a parent about an illness. 3. Gerald Lillian, associate principal. 4. Gerald Yoesel, assistant principal. 5. Changes may be made in the issuing of progress reports, department chairman Ben McGuire explains to Marla Beasley. 6. Nurse Donalie Zimmerman. 7. Frank Mermoud, assistant principal. 8. Counselors: Front-Pat Sabath, Ben McGuire, Betty Hall, Back-Bob Scheele, Pat Carville, Jim Andra. U 1 New attendance office produces less hassles New faces among the secretaries were Jeanette Welch, counselors' secretary, and Bev Ferlo, receptionist. All the secretaries in the office were able to coordinate their separate duties in order to help students with their problems. To help student traffic flow, the attendance office moved to a room im- mediately off the mall. The computer clerk and the registrar moved to the old attendance office and had a bit more room and privacy. W 180 Office if - .Q- 1. Office secretaries: Front-Kay Degn, principals secretaryg Debbie Tate, assistant principals' secretary. Back-Ann Linnell, registrarq Dorothy Herrin, computer clerkg Phyllis Day, bookkeeperg Jeanette Welch, counselors' secretaryg Trish Buckta, former receptionist. 2. Debbie Tate writes out calendar appointments for the vice principals. 3. Students try to get admits to class from Gene Sears before 1st hour starts. 4. One of the new additions to the office is recep- tionist Bev Ferlo. 5. Gary Todd and Matt Britain examine what various colleges have to offer. 6. Amy Amos and Lisa Danner file passes into student folders to keep a record of all absences. llillliiillillili is Office 181 .-av- ' 'KCI' 182 Cafeteria in Keep your eyes on your fries! i lilllllllillillliild Every day began early for the cafeteria and custodial staffs and for the security guard. To meet the students' demands, the cafeteria prepared 240 pounds of French fries and 550 hamburger patties daily. The administration enforced a new rule: no food or drinks are to be taken out of the cafeteria, much to the despair of students and teachers. But the mall and grounds were free of litter, un- like past years. The custodial staff kept the building shining with the use of 200 gallons of wax a year. Mike Scott, security guard, patrolled the student parking lot and grounds, protected NW property, and directed student traffic. Food service manager was Barbara Davisg head custo- dian was Ray Demoss. 1. Raymond Burnett empties one of the total 55 gallons of trash ac- cumulated daily. 2. Soft cones along with French fries were probably the most popular foods. 3. Ringing up Lisa Williams' total on the cash register is Marcyle Hotzel. 4. Security guard Mike Scott directs student traffic flow. 5. Partial custodial staff: Ray Keighley, Ralph Morford, Edward Tolliver, lvan Bahm. 6. First lunch is the largest and most crowd- ed of the lunch periods. Custodians 183 ff 1 v 4 4 1 , as , 2 sa W QM f' 4 1 .M 1 f 4 I 7 1. ,f rrr, Vp, ,Z in 74 , X L H ., 1. 1 2 Elillllllllllililli 184 Senior Opening , . :., Qu' t' L ' z 1 AQ i? W I . 2 vv- I V S-S-SE -I-I-IOR-SE ICR! Well, this is it! The year of great planning and preparation. Our senior year . . . it's a sigh of relief, yet a fear of the future. lt's a time for celebration, parties and fun, but also the year for hard classes and hours of study. As seniors, we are pressured into taking on responsibilities such as meeting the deadline of an ACT registration or deciding on a college or career. With our seniority, we are given respect. We know we are im- portant because of the way we're treated by others. They followed our actions as examples. The senior class of 1979 is like no other class. We're individuals. We've left our mark, and when we leave, we'll take a part of NW with us. 1. Joe Davis keeps a steady hand to draw straight lines in drafting. 2. Art McSweeney leads NW students through the environmental lab. 3. Student Union senior representatives: Pam Lewis, Charles Ftist, Renee Pope, Doug Schuster, Cheryl Cincetti. 4. Brad Wilhelm concentrates on his own music while keeping in time with the other trombonists. 5. Some seniors choose to leave their mark as graffiti. 5 Senior Opening 185 Madeline Adam Kenneth Aggus wr. MMM 'f 1, 'iw ' pifrft 2 . . -W W r YF .: fy Cynthia Amundson Jennifer Anderson 1 Mark Arnoldy Steven Art l l Charles Arwood Christine Asperheim Senior musicians lead the pack 1. Keeping the beat, senior Mat Britain leads the Wind Ensemble drum section. 2. Senior drum ma- jor Morten Green is responsible for keeping the Cougar Marching Pride in step during the football season. 186 Seniors se? ffl? Wk , limi Gregg Ahnemann Pamela Allen Brent Ames Christophef Ammeffi Cheryl Babcock Grace Bailey , Jon Barber Vincent Bauman wleen Atkinson Doreen Aune Teffi AUSUU Q.-A Michael Backman Brad Bailey Gregory Baker Kevin Baker f 2 U5 , Z Robbin Barnhill Stacey Barrett Kimberly Barton GREG AHNEMANN-Golf, 1O,11, letter 125 NHS 11,12. BRENT AMES-Gymnastics 10. CINDY AMUNDSON-Cheerleading captain 10,11, letter, co-captain 125 Spirit Club 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 debate 10,11,125 forensics 105 Music Man 115 senior committeeg Student Union vice-president125 homecoming 2nd attendant 125 Leadership Retreat 10,12. CHRIS ASPERHEIM-NHS 10,11, president 125 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Quill 8t Scroll 11,125 A Cappella 11,125 Chamber Singers 125 all- district choir 125 Concert Choir letter 105 state trio 115 Camelot 105 Music Man 115 Sound of Music 125 Student Union representative 115 J.B. 125 LAIR 11,125 prom server 105 prom committee chairman 115 swim team numeral 105 volleyball 105 Leadership Retreat 12. AMANDA ATWOOD-Not pictured. TERRI AUSTIN-Tennis 10, letter 115 OEA 125 Concert Choir 105 A Cappella 11,125 NHS 11.12. CHERYL BABCOCK-Quill 8t Scroll 11,125 Marching Band 105 Leadership Retreat 125 LAIR 10,11,125 KSPA 115 debate 105 forensics 1 Lynn Bauer 105 district science fair 105 K.C. science fair 10. BRAD BAILEY-Football letter 11,125 basket- ball 10, letter 11,125 track letter 11,125 Stu- dent Naturalist 125 Kansas Boys' State 12. GRACE BAILEY-Volleyball 105 basketball 10, letter 115 softball 10, letter 11,125 Spirit Club 10,11,125 PASSAGE 12. BRAD BARR-Not pictured5 FFA 12, Wichita West: wrestling 11. STACEY BARRETT-Spirit Club 125 HERO 115 German Club 10. Seniors 187 Retreat starts year off right Before school started, plans were made and questions were answered at the Leadership Retreat. Activities spon- sors met with student leaders to plan for the coming year in an informal set- ting. 1. The ringing of the dinner bell is the welcome sound that rounds up the hungry. Doug Schuster has the honor of climbing up to ring the bell. 2. Fun, and sometimes wet, activities that followed hard work made up the atmosphere at the retreat. MARLA BEASLEY-Creative Cougars 113 NHS 1O,11,123 Spirit Club 1O,11,123 Concert Choir 103 senior committee3 prom committee 113 student exchange 11,123 LAIR 122 Leadership Retreat 12. SAMUEL BELL-Not pictured. WALTER BELL-Not pictured. DAVID BERNS-Swim team 10,11, letter, captain 12. BETH BIGHLEY-Not pictured. JIM BIRD-Basketball 11, letter 123 Spirit Club 11,12. LAURA BLAIR-Not pictured. JANET BLECHER-Volleyball 10,11, letter 123 basketball 10,112 track 101 PENPOINT 113 PASSAGE 12. KELLY BOWERS-Not pictured. TRACIE BRENEMAN-Not pictured. SHAWN BREY-Swim team numeral 10,11, letter 123 boys' swim team manager 123 Spirit Club 10,11,1123 Student Union representative 11. MATHEW BRITAIN-Concert Choir 10,113 A Cappella Choir 123 Camelot 3 Music Man 3 Concert Winds 103 Wind Ensemble 11,122 KMEA honor band 1O,11,123 state drum-set solo 113 state percussion ensemble 10,113 Pep Band 10,11,12Q Stage Band 10: Jazz Ensemble 11,123 Marching Band lettered 10,- 11,12. JAMES BROCK-NJROTC 1O,11,12Q Drill Team 1O,11,123 Color Guard 1O,11,123 Rifle Team 1O,11,123 Company Commander 123 Competi- tion Squad 1O,11,12Q Leadership Retreat 12. SHARILYN BROERS-Track 103 Spirit Club 10,- 11,12g Concert Winds letter 103 Wind Ensem- ble letter 113 Stage Band 10, Jazz Ensemble 113 Drill Team 12. 188 Seniors 3 Thomas Baumann Diana Baxter Russell Beardall Marla Beasl Janice Beatty Dolores Beckford David Benton David Berns Todd Beucher Irene Bidlingmaier Bruce Bilger Mitch Bilyeu James Bird Jeffrey, Blackwell Janet Blecher William Boehr Rochelle Boehnke April Boldan Patricia Bowdish Charity Hope Bradford Becky Braughton Lisa Bray 'WMV Kathleen BH-3nr16iS Shawn Brey Mathew Britain Q L 4 f K fry f James BFOCK Sharilyn Broers Thomas Brooks Seniors 189 Entertainment-the pause that refreshes W,,,,M,, Mag, . V M f M Kathryn Brown Michael Brown Tammye Browning Karla Bunch Anita BUVQG ChfiSi0Ph9l' Bur V My A Y f Y 'r,,,j7 L 'Q x iff f ' Douglas Burris Connie Bushnell Mark Calkins Wendi Calkins Debra Callahan Cynthia Camo E fa' , 5 Zami S ,:,f a Y iz, ' ,. Z, az 2 Linda Campbell Randyll Campbell Pam Carnell V ,gy V F , 5 Michelle Carper Steven Carr Cindy Carter L 190 Seniors is l , Richard Carver David Castor Harold Caswell 2 it , 3 A ' .f ,, .W 3, 4' ug, 1A K f i In order to break the monotony of school life, students could look forward to pep assemblies and drill team per- formances. The pep assemblies were carefully planned by the Spirit Club to entertain the students and fire up spirit before a home game. Some assemblies included skits by varsity cheerleaders lsts' sstt and faculty members, previews of up- coming concerts and activities in- volving students such as Big-Wheel races. The Winter Special was planned by the Cougarettes and everyone was in- vited to come see them perform during half-time at the West basketball game. Lori Cavlovich fs- . QW 1. Coach Stevens, a wild and crazy guy. 2. Disguised as a snowman, senior Tina Schroeder Phillip Chalabi waits for the music to begin at the Winter Special. KARLA BUNCH-NHS 11,121 Quill 81 Scroll 11,123 Spirit Club 113 Marching Band 10,11,12Q Pep Band 10,123 Concert Winds 103 Wind Ensem- ble 11,123 PENPOINT 11,12. WENDI CALKINS--Marching Band 10,11,123 Concert Winds 103 Wind Ensemble 11,123 Stage Band 113 Student Naturalist 11. CINDY CAMPBELL-Cheerleading 113 Spirit Club 11,12. MICHELLE CARPER-Tennis 10,11Q Spirit Club 11,12. CINDY CARTER-Tennis 10, letter11,123 basket- ball 102 NHS 10,11,123 Spirit Club 10,11,12. RICH CAFIVER-Football manager, letter 103 track manager, numberal 103 A Cappella Darleva Chambers John Chaney Choir 10,11- DAVE CASTOR-Swimming 10,11, letter 12. LOFtl CAVLOVICH-Spirit Club 11, vice- president 12: OEA 12. DARLEVA CHAMBERS-Softball letter 103 basketball letter 10,11,123 volleyball letter 10,- 11,121 NHS 10,11,12. KENT CHAPPARO-Not pictured. MARKO CHEW-Not pictured. CHERYL CINCETTI-CUBS 123 NHS 11,123 Spirit . . Club, 10,11,12Q elections committee 121 Stu- nt dent Union representative 123 PENPOINT 11. DON CLABAUGH-Backpacking 11Q Pep Band 3 S ' 10,11,123 Jazz Ensemble 11,123 Wind Ensem- Cheryl Cincetti Cheryl Cinelli ble 11,123 Concert Winds 10, letter 11,12. Don Clabaugh Christine Clapper Sherri Clark Allan Clayton Seniors 191 KIM COATES-Drill Team 11, captain 12, NHS 11,123 Marching Band 103 Concert Winds 103 Wind Ensemble 11. CARLA COBB-Not pictured. Drill Team 11,121 Spirit Club 11,12. CHIP COLLIER-Football 10, basketball manager 10, letter 112 Spirit Club 1O,11,12Q Concert Choir 103 A Cappella 11: yell leader co-captain 12. BRUCE COLLINS-Football letter 12, basketball 10,11Q baseball 10, letter 11, Student Union representative 10. SHARI CONNOR-Spirit Club 11,123 HERO 11, treasurer 12. RON COOK-Marching Band 123 Concert Winds 123 Lawrence High: marching band 10, con- cert band 10, stage band 10, basketball 10. MARLA COOPER-Softball 10, manager 113 VICA treasurer 12. JIM COOPERIDER-Marching Band 10,11,123 Concert Winds 103 Wind Ensemble 113 NJROTC 10,12. ROD CRAINSHAW-Football 10,113 track 10,113 weight lifting 10,11,12Q 1,000 lbs. club. QUINTIN CROW-NJROTC 10,11,12Q Color Guard, Drill Team, Rifle Team. DEBBIE CURRIE-Swimming 11,123 Psychology Club 12: Spirit Club 11,123 smoking steering committee 12. LISA DANNER-Not pictured. LONNA DAVENPORT-Gymnastics numeral 10, letter 113 Concert Choir 1O,11. ERIC DAVIS-Gymnastics 103 wrestling 11: track 10,113 football 10, letter 11,12. ti1i3 ::-3 ..'... SS33 3 Xt: S , .Qt 'E Craig Clowers Kim Coates Brian Cochran Bill Coldiron :xxx tiff. Kevin Collene Cheryl Collette . . t f'..m gai f'.litwfemewff..f l of gzf 1 W iff' but .W y, . ,... ff f fltt A ..i. 1 Gary Conley Shari Connor Clinton Collier Bruce Collins Ronald Cook Dana Cooley Kimberly Cooper Marla Cooper 192 Seniors James Cooperider Kelly Cornell Cheryl Cox Kristin Cox Sharon Coy Francis Crabtree 6?.,W,, , . li. I 1. Rodney Crainshaw Glenn Crawford Quintin Crow Deborah Currie A , Rick Dahlin Christie Dall David Darling Vincent Darling Jodi Miller crowned homecoming queen Jodi Miller who was nominated by NHS was crowned Homecoming queen at North district stadium on September 22. After the ceremony, the audience was allowed to go on the field to congratulate the candidates. The large crowd attending included many NW 1978 graduates. Michael Daffah Lonna DHVGHDOVY 1. Doug Schuster crowns Queen Jodi Miller. 2. Homecoming candidates meet their fathers, who escort them onto the field. Diana Davis Eric Davis Seniors 193 Seniors, faculty play for fun Over 125 students took advantage of in- tramural basketball on Monday and Thursday nights. A Junior and Senior League was formed, the Senior League in- cluding seniors and NW Faculty, and the Junior League including sopnomores and juniors. 1. Senior Bob Hanson stretches to block Dr. Cor- mack's shot, as Tom Trigg looks on.. 2. Mark Weaver sets up to throw the ball despite John Kochersperger's attempt to block the shot. , . -r.. 5 1- J. - ' . i' 1 fe f 9 4 ' 21 ,511.1 4 is fy wisp.,-. 1 -'11, A af .tw eh f., f .,fff ,iw V Greg Davis Joe Davis ,'.y J , yijfiyi V ' ' ' , N--' as ..ii' I -f.,' N ' he ,.,. ...M 1 1 g f af i., if 1 ,af tif f 211523 fim w may ' V HMSK7' of., W, WEN I M ' U Q w 4 W ax as Karen Davis Lisa Day NliCh86l Day Lynne Dehaemers Keith Derks Adrian Dewe William Dickerson Wade Dinwiddie Gary Dixon Floyd Dollar Randall Donlen Jodi Dostal 194 Seniors Jaylene Doubrava Chris Dowell Sheri Downing Timothy Downs Ami! Drake GYGQOYY Duksfein Karen Dunbar Elizabeth Dyer Todd Earnshaw Deanna Easter Janice Ebbefi Dixie Edwards RSS! Christopher Ehly Todd Elder -- ite.. li si XE is - ii,, 1 , JOE DAVIS-Football 10,11, letter 123 track letter 1O,11,12. LISA DAY-Thespians 10,11,123 Student Naturalist 123 Concert Choir 103 A Cappella 11,123 Trelawny of the Wells . TIMOTHY DEEGAN-Not pictured. ADRIAN DEWENDT-Track 10,113 FFA 121 Spirit Club 11,121A Cappella 10,11. EDWARD DIXON-Not pictured. KAREN DUNBAR-Marching Band 10,11,123 Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble 11,123 Crucible 3 Music Man. DEANNA EASTER-Track 103 AFS 102 Spirit Club 123 Thespians 123 Psychology Club 123 Concert Choir 123 LAIR 12. JANICE EBBERT-Drill Team 123 NHS 11, secretary 12: Marching Band 10,113 Concert Winds letter 103 Wind Ensemble letter 11. CHRIS EHLY-Football 10,11, letter 123 track 10,113 basketball 10: NHS 1O,11,12Q A Cappella letter 10,11,12Q all-district choir 10,11,12Q all-state choir 112 Student Union president 123 Boys State 11. TODD ELDER-Football 113 track 113 Concert Winds 10. Pamela Elliott Scott Elliott Troy Engen Seniors 195 Margo Esson Deborah Estell Keith Estelle Terrell Eubanks Doyle Faddis Dale Falke Keith Feinberg Scott Fiscus Cynthia Fitzger it M Q N s Brian Flanagan James Flenker Kurt Flinn Mark Forness Roberta Foster Janice Fowler DEBBIE ESTELL-Spirit Club 10,11,125 Drill Team 11,12. MIKE EUBANKS-Swim team 11, letter, captain 125 Student Naturalist 12. EDWARD EUBANKS-Not pictured. DAVID FARNEY-Not pictured. ROBERTA FOSTER-CUBS 11, president 125 International Club 10,11, secretary-treasurer125 Primary Source 11,125 NHS 10,11,125 Quill 8 Scroll 11,125 orchestra letter 105 Camelot 105 LAIR 11, literary editor 125 Leadership Retreat 12 JANICE FOWLER-Volleyball 105 softball 10,11. 196 Seniors Richard Fox Eddie Francis Bryan BRYAN FRANK--Basketball 10,11,125 baseball 10,125 Spirit Club 10,11 12' Concert Choir 10' A Cappella 11 12' Chamber Singers 11 1 senior barbershop quartet' Music Man 11' Sound of Music 1 assembly committee 12' yell leader 12' football manager 11. JIM FRAUEN-Not pictured. JIM FRENCH-Basketball 10 letter 11 12. STUART FRERKING-Not pictured. DENNIS GARDNER-Basketball 10,11, letter 125 Spirit Club 11,12 SCOTT GARIETY-Not pictured. E Y 5 2 sggqgggt as sw?--.XFQE , -X 1- K ? T . T :Jvlfei E X X 'Ay 4 WD. 'K s K ? Kerry Frazier Robin Frazier James French Russell French Marla Fuller Stephen Gaines ww, Auto tech picks up speed The auto tech class opened its doors to a new teacher, Fred Janacaro, after the resignation of Gary Peacock at the end of the first quarter. Structure of the class remained the same and interested students were offered everything they needed to know about automobiles. 1. Senior Ted Koehler checks under the hood of a car. 2. Mike Shrick, also a senior, rinses off a clean car after working on it. X W 3 QSSN MQ X WX A fm if I James Gaither Dennis Gardner Ty Garretson Brian Gaschen N Catherine Gastl Mark Geenens Seniors 197 il? I NSS af ' CPIIIS GEHBCD James Gefngr Melanie Gilbert Mary Ann Gilsdorf Soc II brightens death Sociology ll class studied death and dying with the appearance of several guest speakers. Students learned a lesson on living from Sandra Mathes, a woman who took a dying friend into her home, and Ben Edelbaum who spoke about political death during World War ll when he experienc- ed the killing of his Jewish family. 1. Ben Edelbaum, Jewish survivor of World War ll, relates his ex- periences. 2. Mr. Ron Poplau introduces Mr. Edelbaum. JEFF GERNER-Spirit Club 125 Marching Band 1O,11,125 Concert Winds letter 105 Wind Ensemble letter 11,125 state ensemble 1O,11,125 KMEA honor band 105 Pep Band 125 'Music Man 11. CYNTHIA GILBERT-Not pictured. DEBRA GLENN-Volleyball 105 Concert Winds 105 A Cappella 11,125 NHS 10,11,12. VANCE GLENN-Not pictured. DAVID GRAHAM-Not pictured, DEANN GRAHAM-CUBS 115 Spirit Club 10,11,12. MORTEN GREEN-Marching Band 10,115 drum major 125 Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble 11,125 Pep Band 1O,11,125 Stage Band 105 Jazz Ensemble 11,125 KMEA district I honor band 1O,11,125 letter 1O,11,125 Music Man 115 NHS 11,12. KATHLEEN HADEL-Spirit Club 1O,11,125 Drill Team 12. KIM HAHLEN-Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble letter 11,125 Pep Band 11,125 Marching Band 10,11,12. GREG HALL-Football numeral 11, letter 125 NHS 11,125 district I honor band 125 Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble letter 11,125 Marching Band 105 PENPOINT11. STEPHEN. HALL-Not pictured. RICK HALSTEAD-Football 10, letter 125 basketball 10, numeral 11, letter 125 A Cappella 12. SHERI HANSEN-NHS 1O,11,125 CUBS 125 Spirit Club 1O,11,125 Pom Pon!Flag Team 105 Drill Team 11,12. LEONARD HANSON-Spirit Club 10,11,125 FFA 12. SPENCER HASKINS-Not pictured. Debate 10,11,12. 198 Seniors Debra Glenn Tony Glickley Tracie Gloshe I I Bret Goodson Norissa Gordon Loretta Graner Tina Gray John Green 5 Morten Green Ronda Greenhalgh Debra Greenlee Rhonda GroshonQ f e me 1.. 'X L. X 'b .-Ik . - k Judy Groves Diane Gullett Jeffrey Guth Kenneth Gwinn 4 if f, . I V We u,. fgieggzrr ,V ' rw aa, Kathleen Hadel Kim Hahlen Gregory Hall Flifbhafd Hall XZ X S , .gs Rick Halstead Melissa Haney Sheri Hansen Leonard Hanson 2 W' Kifk HHPKG Joanne Harris Bob Hartman Jay Hastings Michelle Hatala Seniors 199 4tR,,.?' Sian Hathaway Bradley Hedrick Gwen Heme I U X. .4.A 6. -5 Kim Henderson Elisabeth Henriksson John Henry Patricia Henry Suzi Herring Phylis Heven ,MQSNINW M wee M X of oi M ' 200 Seniors Timothy Heying Yvonne Hiebert Kevin Hill McKayla Hinkle Charles Hoffmann James Hoggatt we tis, Lyn Hollingshead Kelly Holthaus Joyce Holton Q if :I 1 Kirk Horner Jaflell Horton Mark Horton Lisa Howard Margaret Hrncir Paul Huebener Seniors add life . . . to music Although there usually were not very many seniors in Stage Band, the seniors that were involved in it were lear- ning how to play a new instrument. The Stage Band provided 'jazzy' music at concerts during the year. 1. Eric Jamieson adds the sound of his saxophone to the Stage Band. SIAN HATHAWAY-Concert Winds 105 clarinet choir 105 Marching Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 11,125 Wind Ensemble 11,125 Concert Choir 105 A Cappella 11,125 Chamber Singers 125 state trio 115 The Sound of Music 12. ELISABETH HENRIKSSON-YFU Student from Sweden5 Thespians 125 International Club 125 A Cappella 125 J.B. 12. YVONNE HIEBERT-NHS 10,115 vice-president 125 volleyball 105 track letter 105 Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble 11,125 Concert Choir letter 105 A Cappella 11,125 Chamber Singers 125 state trio 115 prom committee 115 The Sound of Music 12. KEVIN HILL-Fifty-Niners Club 12. JIM HOGGATT-Summer AFS student to BraziI5 AFS 11, vice-president 125 CUBS vice-president 11,125 Thespians 10,11,125 forensics 11,125 Arsenic 81 Old Lace 105 Trelawny of the Wells 115 The Crucible 115 Music Man 115 one act plays 115 J.B. 125 Leadership Retreat 11. LISA HOWARD-CUBS 11, secretary 125 Psychology Club 125 Primary Gregory Hughes Randal Hunke Source 115 assistant editorial editor PASSAGE 12. THARON HOWARD-Not pictured. Football 105 Quill 8t Scroll 115 Stu- dent Naturalist 11,125 Backpacking 125 Leadership Retreat 115 PENPOINT 1O,11,12. MARGARET HRNCIR-NHS 11,125 Wind Ensemble 11. PAUL HUEBENER-NHS 10,11,125 German Club 10. GREG HUGHES-Football 10,11, letter 125 tennis 10,11,125 swimming 115 Chess Club 10,11. CORY IVERSON-Backpacking 105 tennis 105 Spirit Club 11,125 Concert Choir 105 LAIR 12. ERIC JAMIESON-Tennis 10, letter 11,125 NHS 11, treasurer 125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,11, director 125 Wind Ensem- ble letter 10,11,125 PASSAGE 11,12. Roger Hunt Sharon Imhoff Cory lverson Eric Jamieson Deborah Jamison Seniors 201 5 '3 3 , .Y f' le 'HL gf-'ff Cherie Jenner David Johnson 2 - M, x 1 4 1 if 4 ,V lf' ffW5Pif: nl 202 Seniors 1 g. Karl Johnson Nita Johnson Rhonda Johnson Sonya Johnson xfx P' Cindy Jones Michael Jones Qusan Jones Trent Jones J fl- :si K Q k Jill Jorgenson Mark Kappler Rebecca Karr Kim Kastler Susan Keelin Tina Keller Rhonda Kelley Jan 5 x Mark Kent James Kernicky Ron Ketner Mary Killeen 1 'Z V,.. , 1 Bryan King Lynn King Catherine Kinsey Kerrie Kirk Brian Kitterer Carman Klaber Alan Kleinsorge William Klohr Barbara Kniffin Nimble fingers create the unusual Mr. Bill Smith's art students made coil and pinch pots as their projects for ceramics class. They were given three to four weeks in which to complete these. 1. Junior Nancy Clifford molds her coil pot into shape. 2. Senior Sheri Walter adds finishing touches to her coil pot. RHONDA JOHNSON-VICA president 12. MICHAEL JONES-NHS 10,11,12. SUSAN JONES-HERO 11,123 Psychology Club 12. SUSAN KEELIN-Concert Choir 103 A Cappella 11,12. TINA KELLER-Volleyball numeral 10,113 basketball 103 softball numeral 103 AFS 10,113 International Club 123 Backpacking 103 NHS 11,12Q Concert Band 10. JAN KENNEDY-Spirit Club 11,122 Concert Choir 10,113 A Cappella 12. MARK KENNEDY-Not pictured. JIM KERNICKY-Football 10,11, letter 123 track 10, numeral 111 Spirit Club 11,121 district industrial arts fair 11,12. CATHY KINSEY-HERO 123 orchestra 10,11. BRIAN KITTERER-Quill 8t Scroll 11,123 Marching Band 103 Concert Winds 103 PENPOINT 10,11,123 PASSAGE 11, editor-in-chief 123 debate 10. ALAN KLEINSORGE-Baseball 10, letter 11,121 Spirit Club 10,11,123 basketball statistician 10. BARBARA KNIFFIN-NHS 10,11', 123 Marching Band 10,11'3 Concert Winds 103 Stage Band 103 state flute trio 10,11'3 Wind Ensemble 11', 121A Cappella 10,11', 123 Chamber Singers 1O,11',12Q Concert Choir accompanist 103 state quartet 103 state solo, duet 1 1'3 all district choir 10,121 all state choir 10,121 Li'l Abner 11'3 The Sound of Music 12. f'Effingham, lllinoisj INGRID KNUDSON-Volleyball 10,113 NHS 10,11,123 Backpacking 123 Student Naturalist 11. Janet Knllten Ingrid Knudsen John Kochersperger Ted Koehler Seniors 203 Sen' Mall class Kelly Koeller Susan Kolb toasts Gary Fourth hour commons stu- dents threw a surprise birth- fm, day party for H 5 the commons teacher, Gary Shelton, who celebrated his thirtieth on Halloween. 'f David Konovalske Melissa Krier 1. Mr. Shelton attempts to blow out all thirty candles on the cake. 2. It takes many hands to light the candles. Gustave Kropff Kelly Kuhlman KELLY KOELLER-Softball 115 cheerleader 10,11, letter 125 NHS 10,11,125 Spirit Club 10,11,125 CUBS 123 Creative Cougars 125 Leadership Retreat 12. KELLY KUHLMAN-Concert Choir 105 A Cappella 11,12. GUS KROPFF-Spirit Club 11,125 PASSAGE 125 yell leader 125 Student Naturalist 12. DONNA LANG-Tennis 10,115 CUBS 125 Spirit Club 12. ZURINE LARREA-Volleyball 125 International Club 125 Backpacking 12. TIM LARSON-NHS 10,11,125 Computer Club 125 Jazz Ensemble 125 letter 10,11,123 sax quartet 10,11,125 Marching Band 10,115 Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble 11,125 Pep Band 11,125 Stage Band 115 district I Blue Band 125 Music Man 115 senior committee5 Mathletics 11,125 Categories 12. REBECCA LARUE-NHS 10,11,125 Trelawny of the Wells 115 Crucible 115 Music Man 115 J.B. 12. COLLEEN LAWRENCE-Volleyball 105 Spirit Club 12. JULIE LAWRENCE-NHS 10,11,125 CUBS 125 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Pom- pon!Flag Team 105 Drill Team 11,12. DAWN LEMOS-OEA secretary 125 Concert Choir 11. PAMELA LEWIS-Tennis letter 105 Thespians 10, president 11,125 Primary Source 10,115 Psychology Club 125 Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble 11,125 Concert Choir 105 A Cappella 11,125 Chamber Singers 11,125 letter 10: David 8t Lisa 105 Camelot 105 Arsenic 8t Old Lace 105 Trelawny of the Wells 115 The Crucible 115 Music Man 115 lnterior 115 J.B. 125 Cactus Flower 125 The Sound of Music 123 Student Union representative 11,125 Leadership Retreat 11,125 forensics 11,125 NFL 11,12. 204 Seniors Penny Ladner Deborah Lamons Winter Lane Donna Lang Helen Langdon Candace Lapl: ' a 'lui ?54fQEEYQ -1. -- K , Eel X 'X X eesafma feeee ,Y E , QW 'sfffeeee XFN , -Q i x 1 ,,HNWee, . L . f l' 9' 12: ,nfl-,w Peter Laprad Zurine Larrea Kevin Larsen Rebecca Larue Karla Lauderdale Colleen Lawrence Kurt Larson Timothy Larson -1-.-Li5f. Q?5N W 'kL'L w'W9i-ixiiiiiff-LiEf'. 251.92-.--.if if-F .. ewimef eiggwee e . i ia ,5Sifsg5we N' A 1ehA Q i lal.L - L. ,el Julie Lawrence Michael Leaton 'Brigitte Leduc Micki Lee Mark Leedy Timothy Leffert Dawn Lemos Deborah Levitt 2 Kathryn Lewis Pamela Lewis Cheryl Lickteig 'QQ ,aw Wy Alan Lightwine Sam Lima Seniors 205 206 Seniors Northwest students participated in the Great American Smokeout on Thursday, November 16, planned to en- courage people to give up smoking. The event was spon- sored by the American Cancer Society. Some students took the pledge to take the day off from smoking. Northwest also faced the epidemic of head lice that plagued the district. The student flow into the nurse's of- fice increased tremendously as heads were checked. The epidemic lasted about three weeks. 1. Senior Lisa Howard and Judy Hopson, sophomore, check information on the Great American Smokeout. 2. Checking heads for head lice was the in thing to do. SUSafI Lin Rhonda Lindsey Sandra Long Carol Lovett Gilbert Sherri Luttrell Kelly Maeder Michael Male Suzanne Malone Denise Bryan Mann Steven Mantooth Audrey Mares Jeffrey Martin Steven Martin Jeffrey Mason Terri Markham Scan Ted M8SSirlg James 'Be good to yourself' SUSAN LIN-CUBS 123 LAIR 12. Southwest High, K.C.: Spanish Club Secretary 10. SHERRI LUTTRELL-CUBS 123 Spirit Club 10,11,123 Wind Ensemble 1O,11,123 PASSAGE 11, features editor 122 Pom- pon!Flag Team 11: Quill 81 Scroll 11,12. KELLY MAEDER-Spirit Club 10,11,12Q Pom- ponlFlag Team 103 Drill Team 11. GEORGE MAHONEY-Not pictured. DENISE MANKE-Spirit Club 113 prom com- mittee 11: debate 11. Bushton, Kansas High: basketball 10, track 103 Lettermen's Club 103 Pep Club 101 triple trio 10, choir 10. MICHAEL MANN-Not pictured. AUDREY MARES-Drill Team 11,12Q Pom- pon!Flag Team 10. CHERYL MAURER-CUBS 113 Spirit Club 10,11,12Q Arsenic 81 Old Lace 10. CATHIE MAXWELL-Softball 1O,11,123 Spirit Club 1O,11,123 Drill Team 11,12. CINDY MAY-Pompon!Flag Team 11, captain 12. JULIE MAYES-Cheerleader 10, numeral 11, letter 121 Concert Choir 101A Cappella 11,123 Sound of Music 123 all-district choir 12. ROSALYN MC CLANAHAN-Volleyball 10,123 AFS 103 Spirit Club 10,11,123 Concert Winds 103 Marching Band 113 Pep Band 113 Wind Ensemble 11,123 wrestlerette 12. KATHY MC CLENDON-Not pictured. TAMMY MC CLENDON-Student Naturalist 112A Cappella 1O,11,123 Chamber Singers 10,11, 123 NJROTC 10,122 Color Guard 10,122 Drill Team 10: Rifle Team 10,12. MARY MC CONNAUGHY-K.C. science fair 11,123 SM Research 8 Development Forum 11,123 Kansas Junior Academy of Science 11,12. Kevin McClure ts tt, x Qs Re X sims it Q ix ,SEHK S' J. Y X S5335 tw X 5 is it is tw six Qt Mk X X it Q 5 ' X. 3 an ammy McClendon Mary McConnaughy Seniors 207 S t Robbie McDaniel James McDermott Michael Mcgndree Glenda McGhee Michael McGrath 'N Eva McKinley Sharon McLerran Carol McRoberts MIKE MC GRATH-Tennis letter 1O,11,125 debate 10: LAIR 115 PASSAGE 11 . JAMES MC LAUGHLIN-Not pictured. Cross country 11, letter 125 track 10,11, letter 12. SHARON MC LERRAN-Spirit Club 10,11, president 125 A Cappella 1O,11,125 Chamber Singers 11,125 letter 115 all district choir 115 all state choir 115 Music Man 115 Sound of Music 125 prom 10,115 Student Union representative 105 Leadership Retreat 12. CAROL MC ROBERTS-Track letter 1O,11,125 Spirit Club 11,12. MAUREEN MECHLER-Swim team 115 Spirit Club 11,125 HERO 11,125 Junior Achieve- ment 10. CRAIG MEIGS-NHS 1O,11,125 Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble 11,125 Marching Band 1O,11,125 Pep Band 11,125 district l honor band 11,125 Ietter10,11,125 MusiC Man 11. MARK MERRELL-Football 10, letter 125 track 105 Spirit Club 1O,11,125 PENPOINT 11,125 Sound of Music 12. LINDA MERRIMAN-Softball numeral 105 Spirit Club 1O,11,125 Quill 8. Scroll 11,125 Boys lead off 208 Seniors its me . 5 Arthur McSweeney 1 PENPOINT 115 LAIR 11, sports editor 12. SUSAN MEYER-Spirit Club 1O,11,125 Camelot 105 Arsenic 8 Old Lace 105 Music Man 115 J.B. 125 Cactus Flower 125 prom 10, chairman 115 PASSAGE 11,125 Quill 8- Schroll 11,12. TODD MEYERS-Swim team letter 10,115 foot- ball 10, letter 11,12. DARCY MIKESICH-Cross country letter 10,- 11,125 track letter 1O,11,125 Spirit Club 10,- 11,125 cheerleader 105 NHS 11,12. BRUCE MILLER-Not pictured. Football 10,11, letter 125 track 10, letter 11. JODI MILLER-NHS 11,125 Spirit Club 10,11,- 125 North Central committee 115 wrestlerette numeral 115 cheerleader letter 125 homecoming queen 125 girls' basketball manager 105 track manager 10,11, letter 125 cross country manager 11. MICHELLE MILLER-Pep Band 10,115 1 Marching Band 10,115 Concert Winds 105 l Wind Ensemble 11. STEVE MINSHULL-Football 10, letter 11,125 wrestling letter 10,11,12. J Kevin Mebust Maureen Mechl 1. Ted Massing, senior, leaps above the crowd if to gain possession of the ball. 2. Senior varsi- it , ty wrestler Phil West scores six points with a Craig Meigs Usa Melton pin. 2 , , 2 . 'q any , Z , W 4 9 441 ge , wwwgf' af 1 J' N 54 if if f f i V V Magi , Seniors 209 The Johnson County Hockey Association form- and Mike Jones. ed a new high school league. Northwest's team consisted of about thirteen players, coming from other schools besides Northwest. There were five players on the team from Northwest: Mitch Snell, Todd Gustafson, Blaine Glandt, Paul Huebener, 1. Goalie Mike Jones sets for a slapshot from a Vikin wingman. 2. Senior Paul Huebener waits for a pass fron another player during a practice game with West. 1 Northwest students get onto the ice for hockey competition l the newly formed league. Christopher Moore David Moore Donna Morris Robin Morris . '--i A ti .-essaext 1 , . A. isa if ' bt' ' tl X 'J M. 2 Q f , rag fa 3. st? QQ X it x 5 M QF- .Q 210 Seniors Raymond Morrison Carrie Mosburg Kim Moss Paul Mulholland I S I' 5' 3 i EQ Joseph Multhauf Rex Murdock David Murphy 3 Dianne Murphy Debra Myers Mark Myers NINA MORFORD-Not pictured. RUTH MORFORD-Not pictured. DONNA MORRIS-Volleyball 10,11, letter 123 Spirit Club 10,11,123 OEA treasurer 123 track manager 11. ROBERT MORRIS-Not pictured. CARRIE MOSBURG-Drill Team 11,122 Spirit Club 1O,11,- 12. E Robin Myrick A KIM MOSS-Gymnastics 11. ' REX MURDOCK-Cross country 10,11,letter 123 track 10,- 11. ANJOO NACHNANI-AFS 103 CUBS president 11, treasurer 123 Primary Source 11,123 Psychology Club 123 PENPOINT 11, Junior Achievement 10,11,12. 3 , 'R Q t ln ' ' A . 35' , fs :.. ':: iisssfl at A r A ci R Q :F 'gf kan WW X MUN - .MN Ji- t gg, if Hockey brings NW to ice Anjoo Nachani Janet Naylor Nancy Naylor Cheryl Nealey Martha Newton Paul Nickel Kristin Nickerson Cindy Ober Joan O'Donnell Shawn O'Donnell Sean Oleson Bruce Olson NANCY NAYLOR-Marching Band 1O,11,12Q Concert Winds letter 101 Wind Ensemble 11,123 Concert Choir letter 103 A Cappella 11,123 Chamber Singers 11Q Camelot 103 PENPOINT 11: PASSAGE 123 NHS 123 state piano solo 10,11,12Q state flute trio 10. CINDY OBER-HERO 11, vice-president 12. BERNARD ODONNELL-Not pictured. SEAN OLESON-Marching Band 123 Wind Ensemble 123 Pep Band 123 Student Exchange committee 11,12. Seniors 211 Musical demands time Mary Multhauf and senior Becky Thomas rehearse for The Sound of Music. JEANNE ONEY-NHS 11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble 11,125 district honor band ll 10, 11,- 125 letter 10,115 A Cappella 10,11,125 Camelot 105 Music Man 115 state solo 10,11,125 state ensemble 10,11,125 LAIR 12. LISA OTTO-AFS 115 International Club 125 Psychology Club 125 A Cappella 125 Student Union representative 115 debate 10,115 forensics 10. DAMON OVERMAN-Football 10, letter 11,125 track letter 10,115 baseball 12. DEON PARKER-Spirit Club 125 Marching Band 105 Pep Band 105 Concert Winds 10. BRIAN PENDERGRASS-Jazz Ensemble 125 Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble letter 11,125 Stage Band 10,115 Camelot 105 Music Man 11. LYNNE PENNINGTON-Gymnasticsletter10,119 softball 10,115 NHS 11,12. TERRI PETROWSKI-Tennis10,letter11,125 Drill Team 125 Spirit Club 10,- 11,125 Concert Choir 105 A Cappella 11,125 Chamber Singers 125 homecoming candidate 12. SUSAN PHIPPS-Volleyball 10,11, letter 125 track letter 10,11,125 NHS 10,- 11,125 Wind Ensemble 10,11,125 state clarinet quartet 10,11,125 senior committee 125 Student Union advisory board5 science fair 11. TODD PIRLOT-Not pictured. LYNNE POE-Thespians 11,125 NHS 11,125 LAlFt 125 Trelawny of the Wells 115 Crucible 115 Music Man 115 J.B. 125 Cactus Flower 125 one acts 11. RENEE POPE-Volleyball 10, manager 125 swim team 10, letter 11,125 wrestling manager 125 AFS 105 CUBS 11,125 NHS 11,125 Spirit Club 10,- 11,125 Student Naturalist 125 Student Union representative 125 Leadership Retreat 12. MICHELLE PRENTICE-Basketball 105 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Marching Band 1O,11,125 Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble 11, letter 125 district honor band 11,125 Pep Band 10,125 state ensemble 125 Stage Band 10. VAN PRICER-Not pictured. KIM PFIIEB-Golf letter 10,1 1,125 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Concert Winds 10,115 LAIR 115 PASSAGE 125 Girls' State 115 debate 105 forensics 10,11,125 NFL 11,12. STEVEN PRINCE-Cross country 11, letter 125 track 11, letter125 PASSAGE sports editor 12. RON RAVENSCRAFT-Football 10,11, letter 125 debate 10. Damon Overman Jon Owens Jeanne Oney Heidi Orloff Jannet Orrison Roger Oswald tt Lisa Otto Michael Overfield Mark Owens Deon Parker 212 Seniors Viveca Parrish Michael Patterson Brian Pendergrass Lynne Pennington Karen Pepperman 'fair E i l Teresa Petrowski Carol Pfitzner Patricia Pflumm Susan Phipps Douglas Pickering ,ri sq! ., - or S gs. ' .' f1i'IZ --SN-i:?l7'f59i!':l53. if li S f: 7 , E Darlene Piersee Chuck Pike Lynne Poe Renee Pope Michelle Prentice ii? Kimberly Prieb Steven Prince Tracy Pruitt Karen Raikula Kimberly Ralston Barry Rand Ronnie Ravenscraft Stephen Flawie Lawrence Flay Toni Ray Seniors 213 t. EQ i Pauline Reagor Steven Rendek Louis Rhodes Sheri Rhodes Debra Rice Dougals Riek Karen Riley Todd Risjord Charles Rist Cathy Robertson Leisa Robertson Victoria Over 2000 balloons greeted Dr. Calvin Cormack in his office one morning a week before winter break, a donation from the Senior Class. 1. Some representatives ot the senior class pose with the balloons at the scene of the crime. 2. Dr. Cormack found wall-to-wall balloons in his office. CHERYL REMY-Not pictured. SCOTT RETTIG-Not pictured. REBECCA REYNOLDS-Not pictured. Quill 8t Scroll 11,125 Concert Choir 115 PENPOINT 10,11,12. BRYAN RIGGS-Not pictured. CHARLES RIST-Football 10,115 Student Naturalist 125 Student Union represen- tative 125 PASSAGE 125 yell leader 12. RITA ROBBINS-Not pictured. JEFF ROBERTS-Not pictured. LAURIE ROMAN-Basketball 105 softball 125 Spirit Club 10,125 PENPOINT 10,12. PETER ROONEY-Track 10,115 gymnastics letter 115 Concert Choir 105 A Cappella 11,- 125 Chamber Singers 12. KATHY ROSS-Gymnastics letter 10,12. DAVID ROUSSELO-Football 11,125 Wind Ensemble 10. DOUGLAS RUFFALO-Not pictured. LINDA RUPP-German Club 105 NHS 10,11,- 125 Categories 115 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Pompon!Flag Team 105 Drill Team 11,12. CARLA RYCKERT-Pompon!Flag Team 105 Drill Team 11,12. KAREN SANDERS-NHS 10,11,125 Quill 8. Scroll 10,11,125 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Kan- sas Junior Academy of Science secretary 11,125 Student Union representative 10,115 senior, prom, student exchange com- mittees5 Leadership Retreat committee 11,125 LAIR 10, editor 11,12. 214 Seniors ff fzusxrss winamp I Robert Rodak Robin Rogers .. .. A Www gag . . ,.1E:5gfE?EsSf :A XF Xi 1 X 'Sw S X X s X Q 9 X wie A t Y. w X Q S ,viva 'R xx X J tw Q52 N Q23 1 REE 'Q' ' - r - U wb? P if R , N S -x, I A 1 left 1.659 Laurie Roman Peter Rooney David Root Mark Rose Katharine Ross Barbara Rothe A senior gift? in Elizabeth Rothrock David Rousselo Katherine Royal Steven Rudkin f - ' ' ii V ' 1 if will K L. ' I V -, t,, , ee ,- V , 1- , I f'fff,,r,f,, ,'g,w,f:e,,jf7fy,,,'f H , l at , 2 :if :Ml ,Z ig my L ,T ,., 4 A r f V A If A Peggy Rues me Sachsenmaier 1 ,X Si Linda Rupp Tracy Russell Kathy Rustay Carla Ryckert ren Sanders Cathy Saraniero Colleen Scheiterle Steve Schile Seniors 215 +G, Bonnie Schmitz Jeffrey Schneider Steven Schraeder Michael Schrick Mark Schroeder Tina Schroede 1 Douglas Schuster Jeanette Scott Thomas Seer Terry Seiter Ann Semrad Anthony Debbie Sharp Dana Shenkenberg Dean Shepard BONNIE SCHMITZ-German Club 105 OEA 12. JEFF SCHNEIDER-Football 10,11, letter 12. JIM SCHONIAN-Not pictured. TINA SCHROEDER-Drill Team 11, treasurer 125 Concert Winds 105 Marching Band 105 Concert Choir 105 Camelot 105 prom 11. DOUG SCHUSTER-Basketball 105 football 115 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Concert Choir 105 A Cappella 11,125 Chamber Singers 11,125 all dis- trict choir 115 all state choir 115 Music Man 115 Sound of Music 125 prom 105 Student Union representative 125 Leadership Retreat 125 yell leader co-captain 125 senior quartet5 homecoming queen escort 12. JENNIFER SCHWARZ-Not pictured. JENNIE SCOTT-Gymnastics numeral 105 track numeral 105 swim team 125 Drill Team 11,125 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Wind Ensemble 1O,11. 216 Seniors f V' ' 4 I J 1 . I Q 54 . 2? 1 I Stacey Shinkle Jo Lynn Shipley Pamela Shoema JON SHANNON-Not pictured. DANA SHENKENBERG-Basketball 105 International Club 11, president 125 Thespians 105 NHS 10,11,125 PENPOINT 115 Leadership Retreat 12. STACEY SHINKLE-Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble letter 115 swim team 105 PENPOINT 10,115 Jazz Ensemble 115 A Cappella 115 Camelot 105 David 81 Lisa 105 debate 10, letter 115 forensics 10,115 Student Union representative 115 Thespians 105 Quill 8 Scroll 115 Pep Band 115 AFS exchange student, a year in Germany 12. JODY SHIPLEY-NHS 11,125 Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble 11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Concert Choir 105 PASSAGE 11,12. MARK SHIRLEY-Not pictured. LEE SIMKINS-Not pictured. E I ,,,f . 1 : , . 1 iw' 2 fr!! Q2 5 , fi Vw 01' . , , 1, ,Va iw f 'H' 9 1' 5 if 'K it 'fd ,Mg 4 1 r ,W H' 1- 'S 3 5 1 W V' . MMV Mu-..'.a- -I 351 ww f .'f,5f1r1 m.x-zffwzf : fefedwff-' n - W fmw':,, naw, 5 V fa .... , ,,,, A V . 'I ' ' . Q VVV, V , 1 ' 'Av A ' ' 1 , ' A' 1, A 'ff gf, Q7 ' tt .X ,, .3 4 A , ,, litl ' , 254 it ff A g M aw, My . ,.A, 5 ,. , .if 5 ,J I 3 'W my Z, 7 T' rf ,XM , Sherry Shoemaker Mary Shriver Carolyn Snupe Linda Sieron f , sal Suzanne Sinderson David Smith James Smith Sarah Smith W opens door 1. Zurine Larrea indicates on a map her home town in San Sabastian. 2. Stacey Shinkle and her German sister Evelyn are on a moun- tain near their home in West Germany. Both girls are on the AFS program. PAMELA SHOEMAKER-Concert Winds 11,12. Endicott, N.Y.: French Club 11. CAROLYN SHUPE-Pompon!FIag Team 103 Drill Team 11,123 Spirit Club 1O,11,123 Wind Ensemble 10,11. SUZY SINDERSON-Gymnastics letter 10,11,123 track 10. LARRY SLEMP-Not pictured. Rock Port, Mo.: Track letter 101 basketball letter1O,113 Letterman's Club 103 science club 103 drums 10, letter 111 Swing Choir 103 Harvey 112 math club 11. JAMES SMITH-AFS 10. SARAH SMITH-Cheerleader 10, letter 113 Drill Team 12. TERRY SMITH-CUBS 12. SONYA SOERRIES-Gymnastics letter 11,123 Spirit Club 10,11,12. Steven Smith Terry Smith 1 if 3? 'NW' Mark Snell Stayce Snook ftv-- , ,lyl ,N ST ' ,, 7 A... Ye ix Sonya Soerries 2 Mary Soetaert Spldlyxl Q Work: future Seniors David Farney and Alan Lightwine demonstrate the type of work that was done in the work consortium. Working in receiving at Sav-On Lumber, David Farney worked three evenings a week from 3:00 to 7:30, plus an eight-hour day on Saturday and Sunday. Alan Lightwine worked as a yardman at Payless Lumber where he worked from about October to the end of the school year. He received credit for his work through the CIT work consortium, working from 10:30 to 5:00 each day. 1. David Farney, on the job in receiving. David has been accepted at Wichita Automotive Institute for next year. The institute is affiliated with Wichita State University. 2. Alan Lightwine operates a forklift in the yard at Payless Lumber. Robert Sosaya Esther Soter YS? Christopher Spann Christopher Sparks Q --f-...M ws, M. l 1 .s .. in .gm sf. qi. L it it .. 1-1-'35,-.Q sw ycts ,, if M X g .1..:.fst t ,jf Q .X it Q. si tt S if . ,.-t . Timothy Speed Allen Spencer John Spicer Susan Spieker Kathy Spigler Linda V . Kip Springer Edwin Stamm Robin Starace Kristen Steele Sally Stephenson Maribeth Edward Strass Paul Stucky Tim Sullivan William Swarner Kent Swearingen 218 Seniors Debra Swenson Guyton Taft Robert Taggart iii. Robert Taylor Susan Taylor Vicki TGHNBNY Marjorie Tennis Mark TeSCh Patrick Textor Phillip Thacker Trudy Tharp Chris Tatman Lori Tawney mx ,. NSQ 3 v ' '- : 1 I l E S 1 2 ESTHER SOTER-FFA president 125 Concert Winds 105 Marching Band 105 Drill Team 11,12. JENNY STALEY-Not pictured. ROBIN STARACE-Psychology Club 125 Cougar Mascot 125 forensics 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Concert Choir 115 A Cappella 125 Crucible 115 J.B. 125 Interiors 115 Music Man 115 Cactus Flower 125 Sound of Music 125 Student Union secretary, plans committee. SALLY STEPHENSON-Tennis 10, letter 11,- 125 softball 10,115 Spirit Club 10,11,12. PAUL STUCKY-Football 10, letter 11,123 Basketball 105 baseball letter 10,11,125 NHS 11,12. DEBBIE SWENSON-Volleyball 105 basket- Kurt Taylor ball 10, numeral 115 track letter 10,11,12: Spirit Club 11,125 basketball manager 12. BOB TAGGART-CIT 125 Spirit Club 10,11,125 football 10,115 Camelot 10. MARGI TENNIS-Spirit Club 10,11,125 soft- ball 125 Drill Team 12. PHIL THACKER-Marching Band 10,11,125 Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensemble 11,12. TRUDY THARP-Drill Team 11, co-captain 125 NHS 10,11,125 Marching Band 105 Pep Band 105 sax quartet 105 A Cappella 10,11, secretaryltreasurer 125 Chamber Singers 11,125 Camelot 105 Music Man 115 Sound of Music 125 prom 10,115 Student Union representative 105 Leadership Retreat 12. Seniors 219 Q ms Q X ss so X Rebecca Th0maS Spirdion Thurman Lawreace Tinder Gary Todd ff Cathey Toomay William Totton 220 Seniors Dougals Toft Dana Tooley Kent Townsend Stephen T Susan Trouba Julia Tucker MF was -We ai Jeffery Vafverde Don Vanderwoude Rhonda Tumbleson Scott T Q S if S Y James VanHercke Amie! Mark V8f1l-efbefg Mike VanLerberg aff-S M, ,, i,......w.-.,L..- 'i,5 '3-'5 L. -eyf--f,....- '.-L--,,, F. Darbie Varner Cathleen Craig Velliquette Velita Verstraete Rodmond Vinson Dale Vossen Brian Wagner Charles Waits Rebecca Wallace David Wallinga Ralph Walter ,.., ae' ..,. '4 'Q 'wi If . ' 1 IQ 5, ..,. 'sn v,. msg, is .. D '- Q. 'J' .. K. Scuba diver swims to show relationships BECKY THOMAS-A Cappella letter 11, president 123 all district choir 11,122 all state choir 113 Concert Choir 103 Chamber Singers 11,123 state trio 111 Camelot 103 Music Man 112 J.B. 121 Sound ol Music 123 LAIR 113 Leadership Retreat 12. DANA THOMAS-Not pictured. GARY TODD-Spirit Club 11,123 Marching Band 1O,11,123 Pep Band 11,123 Concert Winds 10: Wind Ensemble 11,123 state percussion ensemble 1O,11,12Q A Cappella 10,11,12Q NJROTC 103 Cal'l1el0I 10. ROBERT TOFT-Not pictured. BILL TOTTON-NHS 11,123 Jazz Ensemble 11,123 Pep Band 10,11, director 123 Concert Winds 1O,11,123 Wind Ensemble 11,123 letter 1O,11,123 district I honor band 11,123 state solo 10,11,123 state ensembles 10,11,12. KENT TOWNSEND-Football 103 basketball manager 103 Stage Band 103 Concert Winds 101 Wind Ensemble 11. TRUNG DUC TRAN-Not pictured. SUSAN TROUBA-Volleyball 103 basketball 102 softball 103 Spirit Club 11,123 DECA secretarylpresident 11,12. JULIE TUCKER-Spirit Club vice-president 123 cheerleader 10,11. LOUIS VACA-Not pictured. DARBIE VARNER-NHS 11,123 Spirit Club 11,123 Backpacking presi- dent 121 state clarinet ensemble 11,123 clarinet choir 103 Concert Winds 10,113 Wind Ensemble letter 11,122 Pep Band 11,122 Marching Band 1O,11,123 KMEA district I honor band 123 Student Naturalist 11: Leadership Retreat 11,12. CRAIG VELLIQUETTE-Baseball 10,11, letter 121 wrestling letter 11,123 NHS 11,12. DALE VOSSEN-Football 10,12Q Wind Ensemble 10. REBECCA WALLACE-A Cappella 1O,11,123 PENPOINT 11: Quill 81 Scroll 11. DAVE WALLINGA-A Cappella 10, letter 11,121 Chamber Singers 11,123 senior quartet 122 t'Music Man 113 Sound of Music 123 PASSAGE news editor 123 yell leader 12. ' ' as-fs iiii While biology classes were study- ing a unit on respiration, scuba diver Tom Fletcher came to NW on February 6 to demonstrate to the biology students relationships of pressure and volume in scuba div- ing. He explained that when you take a deep breath you lower the pressure and increase the volume. The opposite occurs when exhaling. Tom Fletcher also mentioned the hazards of scuba diving and the proper use of the equipment. 1. Biology students watch the scuba diving demonstration taking place in the pool. 2. Scuba diver Tom Fletcher explains how a balloon blown up under the water will explode A A at the surface. Seniors 221 Work consort1um, just plain jobs occupy seniors l aftqer classes Sheri Walter Todd Warriner xv- 'Y Kb ... . ,5 , Mark Weaver Steven Weaver ALLAN WELLS-Not pictured. JAMES WENDT-Not pictured. FRED WERREN-Football 10,11, letter 125 track 10,11. SCOTT WESSOL-Not pictured. ROGER WILBANKS-Not pictured. BRAD WILHELM-Tennis 105 NHS 11,125 Concert Winds 105 Wind Ensem- ble letter 11,125 Pep Band 11,125 Jazz Ensemble 11,125 Music Man 115 Sound of Music 12. MARK WILLIAMS-Not pictured. ANDREA WlNTER-Spirit Club 11,125 Creative Cougars 125 CUBS 12. LESLEE WINTER-Volleyball 10, track 10, letter 115 boys' swim team manager 115 track letter 125 Spirit Club 10,11,12. BARBARA WITT-Spirit Club 10,12. DIANA WOOD-Gymnastics letter 105 diving letter10,11,125 Drill Team 11,- 125 Marching Band 105 Concert Band 10,125 Wind Ensemble 11. DANILLE WUDTKE-NHS 10,11,12. MATT YOKSH-Wrestling 105 football 115 diving 11,125 Thespians 125 PENPOINT 105 DECA 125 J.B. 125 forensics 12. ALYSON ZICKEFOOSE-Track numeral 115 wrestling manager 125 Spirit Club 10,11,12: cheerleader 10, numeral 11, letter 12. HOLLY ZINGSHEIM-Not pictured. PAULA ZOLLER-Tennis letter 1O,11,125 International Club 11,125 orchestra 10,11,12. 222 Seniors 1 William Webber Adam Wenker Fred Werre Phillip West Brian Whitten Brad Wilhel Mary Willhite Jimmy Wilson Timothy Wilson Andrea Winter t LGSIBG Wim8I' Lynda Wolf Sherry Workman Matthew Yoksh Susan Wireman Barbara Witt l Kim Witterstaeter ff Many seniors chose to take on the responsibility of a part-time job. Some began work after the school day, while others received credit for working through the work- consortium program, holding a job during a part of the school day. For whatever their reason for working, they found they had to plan their time carefully to combine school studies, work, and social ac- tivities. Some even managed to be involved in extra-curricular activities at school, such as sports or music. Time became a precious commodity for these seniors. 1. Senior Rhonda Lindsey prices merchandise at Dolgin's. 2. Helping a customer select jewelry at DoIgin's is senior Tammye Brow- ning. Diana Wood Jeanette Woods J6fff6y Wright Danille Wudtke 2 QD ,.. ,..-' - A Vivian Young Alyson Zickefoose Paula Zoller Sheryl Zydlo Seniors 223 Student Union movie benefits community Seven hundred and forty six students were enrolled as the NW junior class. This huge class was represented in Student Union by five girls. The Student Union movie, on November 14 was Billy Jack. Some of the money raised was used for AFS purposes. A dis- count on the price of the movie ticket was given to students if they brought a can of food when they paid. The canned goods were collected for needy families in the community. 'ts James Axford Brian Bahner Bruce Baker Phil Baker Flobyn Banks John Barker 7 .....,.HQ ,if f f i . Sherry Barr V. Roger Barrett ' ZZA Darla Barry Jill Bartelii . T ' Melinda Barton gt 4 ig ,ii Lisa Bauer t ' ft N split Bruce Baumgartner Cheryl Beal J Jeffrey Beatty -Mt ,W Michael Beatty A ,Q M f Adam Beck Charles Beck Vicki Beck Judy Beiriger Barbara Bell Darsi Bell Lynn Bender Corey Benedict 224 JUl'iiOl'S ,Mx ff' QW, 1 Q5 p-0, A ,,'.,, , if 4 if 'il' 7 :,,. f 4a nv '5 i 4-gif V M 2 f 1 1 9 ,Mft xl i aw: 2 , W' 'T 4 g A i nit., ,AXJJQQ tfitf ' S Q ' -51. 5 3, . , Mm pl ff A' I Q .M 1' ' fry Y ,, . 1 IFS 'X Y X 'l Theresa Abbt Sue Abraharr Michael Adar Sue Agnew Linda Allison William Amer Amy Amos Gary Anderse David Andersi Debbie Ander Kathy Andersi Marty Arellani Irene Argiris Elaine Arwoo Charles Atkir lan Austin Janice Bentz Denise Berari Michael Beso Elizabeth Blanchard vgzl ,,. ,,,v,,,, A A ,, .. ...A Qzakisr iff - A ' , ' ' 'Q , ' t in 5' ' ' 1.2 ' ,,,, ' j 'A , ELL '1 V im , ,ffy V. 353 3 2 1 f , , 'Q , 3 Q, , 3051. V La fl-4, K .M-gin V -W Z - X f 2 , F , 2V 2 Q? Nw M W 72 2 z f Q4 ..-a lt. .Q A Lx v,,fi,t,, 5-i. Ati' N 5 F13 ,L ifg, e q, .iv N- FY . 1,44 L A l w-JQ i , Rf ,,,', 4 3 . ,fr . fi Q h 1' Q Q. '4 - ' f 'rr' - 'I ' ' ' N ef ' :' I . in J , I, 5 A , Terri Blanner Steven Blattman Jeffrey Blizzard Barbara Boehm Daniel Boles David Bollard Kelly Bolte Kent Booker Reinhard Borchardt Connie Borucki Gregory Botteron Lee Bourquin Kimberly Bowers Randy Bowers Douglas Boyce Philip Bradley Mary Bradshaw Rebecca Brady Marty Brandt Randolph Braun Sue Breiby Donald Brenner Greg Brent Kevin Brock 1. Junior representative Kathy Meehan counts the money and cans collected from ticket sales for the school movie, Billy Jack. 2. Student Union junior representatives: Jana Cramer, Shelly Ninemire, Kathy Meehan, Angie Lawrence. Not pictured is Robyn Banks. Phillip Brock Terrell Brooks Edward Brown Janie Brown Kenneth Brown Veronica Brucel Janine Bryan Jeanette Bryan John Bryant Chris Buckman Lizabeth Buffon Christie Bumgartner Jay Burgherr Denise Burgman Kellie Burns Rebecca Burns - ' 'm g 94 , X Z 5 ff, H fa' if gt is if A is ,,, ,J 3 A V I 7T:XfHa,'7,,' f , ' x ,mv ,. 5 5 .M ,, 'T J ' 1, as- 'f Wh..- at Wa Y if gift? 1 Juniors 225 Mary Ann Burton Kelly Butaud f' Rodney Butner -mf - A X H ' 1 Christine Byerley 'W I an My Stephen Byrd . 1 I ' Christopher Q , J ' Calkins Timothy Callen Eugene Campbell ,f f if I X Mabel Canada Eric Caput f 5 Christopher 'R by Carbajo t J ff f 1 Carolyn Carl Scott Carpenter Robert Carroll Craig Carter Darcie Casassa Donna Case Michael Cassidy 'W Christine Castor Tacy Cates . N Being the largest class, juniors gave some of the strongest support in the form of spirit. An early chance for juniors to show their spirit was the Cougar Day Parade in September. Floats, signs, honking horns, and the traditional bonfire afterwards let the world know about the Cougars. 1. One truck carrying the JV football team and driven by Dr. Jerry Yoesel adds up to a spirited float in the parade. 2. Supporting the Cougars are juniors Diana Crockett and Jeff Tesch. 1 226 Juniors Rebecca Campbell Michael Catney 'V 'ff-V Douglas Caywood John Chaney ' Paulus Chew if X ,I ,..- Z .,, , V ,,.. 1 f 1 1 I .4 1 W X Q. . 1, Kim Christensen ' A- v 'V Michael Claypool it 2032 , ffff f'r Ronald Clem , ' L s ijt 't ' Yi' x Paul Clemens 'l'.. my My . Fm t , i , wats Nancy Clifford Vincent Clifford Mona Cline Jimmie Coates Keith Cobb Ricky Cobb Jeff Cochran Debbie Colboch ' Raye Cole Daniel Comer Jeffrey Cook William Cooper I .1 Dennis Coplen Scott Cortright Cheryl Cotterman Douglas Cox Ziff f Y? X ,, ,:f,, ff ,W i L 1 f i sles -' Q t . l xx N XX N A, - gr i f .l Xt! . .. if !? 'X .f K 'sd if F Nh? '13 , -XDN - lm 5 C A x . . it . 3 t I 'xi g K Q l 1 K X x gk? if 3 ,. ., ,X .31 -.Q .t,,.., . x X9 Q 2 '7 R+ 3 ,I 'M X F x sx Qi at gif iff'- Q 5 tip Steve Cox Daniel Craig Jana Cramer Jay Cramer Susan Crim Kimberlee Critchlow Kit Crites Diana Crockett Patricia Crowley Cindy Cummings Peter Cuppage Troy Curran Nancy Curtice Catherine Dahlin Dian Dall Beverly Darpel Douglas Davey Brad Davidson Larry Day Michelle Day Susan Day Michael Decarlo Kelly Deines Shelly Dell , 'Z Q fi Q Q 5 is nv , -v x and ,R at 'Q Q f-: Q , g,wae-W :hc 1, , g 5 C in ,,: Ns il' . ' -1 ,Qtek . ,lt W at 5X JS ' Jw' fig Pamela Dempster Lisa Dewendt Jeffrey Dickerson Carrie Dieffenbaugh Shawni Dietz Donna Ditto Paul Dixon Shawn Doherty Earl Donnelly Bruce Dotson James Dow Mike Dowell Terri Downing Deborah Doyle Katherine Drew Christy Dubbert David Dugan my Y tg Tracy Dunn W ' , Paul Dwight X X ZTNQ C g ' Kimberly Earnshaw i X- - I 2 V-I-C-T-O-R-Y-that's the junior battlecryl Juniors 227 Q15 r if K Y X of K J :sift 'E G- - ' be Q t X if 3 1 I I 4 -.Qp:t:pfstf: 'P -iz, ..,, .. -me N x 'fs E . if' 'if ' 12: 228 Juniors ' x S gl it Bruce Eddy Sonia Ehlers Linda Eisele Scott Eleeson Sherri Elliott Michael Ellis Richard Emerson Tonya Emerson Linda Enochs John Erickson Carolyn Erwin Ber Evans Kelly Evans Edward Everett Michael Fairleigh Sheryl Faltermeier William Farrar Stella Fernandez Julie Fischer Colleen Flahive Angel Florer Jim Folsom Scott Ford Tisha Ford Kevin Foreman Tracy Foster Timothy Franchett Larry Frederick Terry Frederick Cherry French Annette Frerking John Fritz Robert Fromm Denise Fuentes Lance Fuller Bobby Gadwood Kevin Gaines William Gaither Kim Galley Jo Gamble Joel Garretson Christy Gasser Luciana Gates Karen Geary 1'-,Q M, if it 1 ' Q :-' E35 5 ' - ' ii 5 - sift? 1 Iss -if. j - E 1 at ., - r-it if ' . Wa. mt. . 'ff - . - -Xa 'ij , , A - 15, X. ' r' r i x 1 v . wg S, J ff - 3 - ' ' ' Q. Z., -' ttfftsf2i1fP':?Y , ' E?i:??5?3?i??5:' E-rss: 'ff' X X it r as r 3 V , .,,. A is K . . . X, . ,Lf H - X s- if 5' -M.. X , . N . Q X . L, W 1.1 g Q. - Q. . X R sb - iii. mihsl' '- X it X X if 3, 3 is 2 S 5 . i Ns at it X X .L is 2 K iw X :R 5 il .XM me Sf .X SS SSN-N sw 5 as 4' 5 5 rss X X W X x f Xt sw. Q at -L -,N x 5- k 'N-.N J Vi Q ' 1 is wi M .,... Al' .iss .,.. , 5 S Y' i. f 5. -fTt.:F-'rl Rf.. g-5.35, ' 1- f .fig 2 ff, Steven Gengler Tracey Gibbs Rusty Gillihan Blaine Glandt Pam Glenn Lawrence Glennon Jeffrey Gloshen Julie Goff Thomas Gomerdinger Thomas Goodloe Wayne Goodrich Eric Gossett Jon Gottschalk Roger Goul Raymond Goulding Kathy Graham Karen Graner Todd Grauberger Andrew Graves Michael Gray Melinda Green Shelly Green David Greer Julie Greer Janis Grika Mary Grimm Steven Groom Terry Groshong Tim Grover Todd Gustafson Diane Halbert Lorraine Hall Melissa Haller Alan Halsey Mark Hampton Q I Sis iiii I 1 ' Kirk Hanna 2 35 1 - fl X T Melanie Hanna - as Juniors dominate 'J .B .' cast Juniors were very much in evidence as Cast members in the first play of the year: the tragedy of J.B. Their roles required the challenge of putting themselves into unfamiliar characterizations. 1. Survivors Val Offill and Susan Meyer are shocked as they look at J.B. crying out in pain. 2. In a happy moment, J.B. and his family sing together on Thanksgiving day. 3. Senior Pam Lewis, as J.B.'s wife Sarah, tells him to curse God and die. The starring role of J.B. was played by junior Corey Benedict. Juniors 229 David Hanson Jeff Hanson Kelly Hapke Scott Harder Terri Harkness Allen Harlow Douglas Harper Harvey Hartburg Lisa Hartquist Julianne Hatton David Hayes Lisa Hayes Patrick Hearn Brenda Heath Gerald Heathman Lisa Hedges Tonja Heinz Lawrence Henry Shannon Henry Roger Henson Dian Hepler Derek Herman Dawn Herrington James Herzog Cherie Hesser Mark Hester Jeffrey Hilburn Ray Hill Sherry Hillers William Hillhouse Janet Hines Michelle Hoeflicker Lori Hoeft David Hoehn Sharyl Hoehn f f if 2 fi' L ' 2 H -iv' Ev f f f Aw l 2 fi f , 4. 'cis .W if ' vf vcr J ., ,,,,,,.. . 3 9, r g? J' V Q. , ff 'J I f' i. ggi f 2 4 ' V , as if Albert Hoelting Mike Honn Steven Hook Karen Hoover Ref John Horan Lisa Horner in l a ft +2 1 if New T sh1rts and room enthuse JROTC members 230 Juniors NJROTC moved to its new loca tion in the lower level giving the program a place designed for its needs. Members had fun wearing their newly designed T-shirts. 1. Junior Mary Kay Grimm, whose design was selected for the T-shirts. 2. The new NJROTC room allows more wall-space for maps. 3. Lt. Cmdr. Ronald Scott talks with a PASSAGE staff member at the reception in the new room in September. 'ifi?4ua. 4? 1 li l Darin Houpt Carmen Howard Michael Howell B + lttx W Joseph Hubbard .N i S xxx tho -Qu- X X X X ,,, .. 1 at as s ls v qt 1- K ga. I X X Vi , L, , will l Z if N x C437 X. l .WJ ' 'nu 0 'H Q3 A X QW tai 'x x Paul Hugunin Karen Hummell Steven Hummell Lori Humphrey Sean Humphrey Jasiil Hundal Ronnie Hunke Jerry Hunsucker Sandra Hurd Kathy Hyde Nasser lravaninia Joy Irvin Larry lsacc Jamie Jackson Brett Jacobs Emily Janes xv? K G ,ll l A495 Jay Janicke Laura Jarka Karen Jefferson Steven Jennings Mark Jensen Michael Jewell Tara Jewell Douglas Johnson Gary Johnson Kelly Johnson Kimberly Johnson Thomas Johnson Wade Johnston Gerald Jones Julie Jones Marie Jones Michael Jones Michael Jones Mike Jones Sandra Jones Terrill Jones Michael Jordan John Jorgensen Curtis Joy in Juniors 231 Matthew Kampling Lynee Karlin Bobbin Keefer Steven Keenan Vicki Kelley Marquerite Kelly Traci Kelly Brad Kempf Bernadette Kennedy Jana Kennedy Jana Kennett David Kent Shelly Kincade Doug King Patrick King Joseph Kinsey Thomas Kirkegaard Mary Klaber Edward Klasa Larry Klein Kimberly Klunder Anne Knipper Lisa Kolb Michelle Krouse 232 Juniors ,- if SK- M-L , . fax effgfzi 1 Y . as .e t . is X Q' X Juniors explore mysteries of the library Kelly Krull Terri Krumme David Kucharski Michael Kucharski Thomas Kuhn Layne Kurr Bradley Kuszmaul Garrigue Lacombe Christopher Lafary Tom La Fauntain Kelly Laird Patricia Lally Kevin Landers Chris Lane Mike Lanier Wayne Lankenau Brad Larkins 5 Brian Lavin Angela Lawrence Eric Lawrence Robert Lawson Scott Lawson Kelly Lee William Leimer Kenneth Lemos Linda Leseman Sarah Lewis Annette Lichtenauer Daniel Lima Nishad Limaye Julie Lin Carolyn Lipari .fn tlililn A , T ,Q K' n l 1 X ld? Z f .fls ,l 5 4, , 49 f w l . 'A ' 7 Nw' +1357 K i 3 . 7 1 x f s 1 he l ,ff j X ., Z if-www ,yew . . Q, , w . if Ted Lister Terrence Little Kimberly Lloyd Jack Lollas Stephanie Louk Tracey Loveless Debora Lovell Suzanne Madorin John Mahvi Teresa Majewski Robert Male Leah Mallory Nikki Mannering Michael Manning Patrice Mansfield Robert Manthei Scott Mantooth Diane Marlow Danney Martin Kristi Martin Ronald Martin Steven Mason Robert Mathis Doug May Laura Mayes Juniors found the going rougher in junior English as teachers put more emphasis on writing themes and research papers. lt was necessary to learn the mysteries of library research before they could use their skills to write a research paper. 1. Juniors Jeff Petersen and Bob Gadwood find sources in the card catalogue to begin their research papers. Michelle Mazza Barbara McAllister James McAnany Tamera McCain Greg McClain Mark McEndree Juniors 233 Harold McFadden sa if Bridget McGill Dawn McGuire Kathleen McKinney Scott McMillen Shelly McNaughton Catherine McNemee Concert performance was what the audience saw, but it was the polished product of hours of rehearsal in the band room under the insistent prod- ding of director Lynn Harrington. 1. Junior Wayne Lankenau manages to appear relaxed as he keeps an eye on his music and the director. 2. Heading a row of trombonists is junior Mike Ellis. 234 Juniors Sean McSweeney David Medlin Kathleen Meehan Kathy Meek Scott Meredith Lisa Merrill Joan Meyer Lori Meyer Michael Miano Mary Milam Allen Miller Lisa Miller Rhonda Miller Sheila Milliron Kevin Milton Kelly Mitchell Marcia Mock Gregory Moe Cynthia Moeller Phillip Molina Steve Momchilovich Steve Monroe Gregory Moore James Moore Michelle Moore I Hi' ,, I C 3 t -. Q -.W , ' X, V V uv' , f +V We 9'g 0 2 'Wig 1 ig 3 1 ' -.' .V YZWKIX. N, it Jig? at :fir ng' .vs .yxvfg fl, .t ..v?lM.9'f.. J , Nami K .3 M I J l Kelly Morgan Kathleen Morin Kim Morris Penny Morton Craig Mostaffa Louis Muehlberger Michael Muehlberger Bernard Mueller Brian Mueller Sheila Mulcahy Susan Mulholland Marlene Muller Mary Multhauf Mike Murphy Jeffrey Murrill Jerry Myers Kirsten Myers Karen Myland Claudia Myles Todd Nason Karen Neall Joni Neher David Neidenberger Stephen Newport Carlon Newton Christopher Nicely Duane Nicholas Catherine Nichols Kelly Nicholson Gary Ninemire Shelly Ninemire Jeffrey Noble ffl ,2 Julie Nye Rhonda Obenchain John Obermeyer Tresa O'Donnell Val Offill Michael Oleson Rene Ollar Andrew Ortiz Kimberly Parker Scott Parkhurst William Parks Tracy Parrish Shari Pasco Melody Pastorious Michael Patterson Partmipation in bands brings exacting demands Juniors 235 Monetta Pecina Judith Penner Dan Penney Zi' fm ' 1 I , ,wx Q X? Timothy Peerson , ' John Perdue Mary Peters Jeffrey Petersen Kim Peterson Nancy Peterson Douglas Pettes Collette Peugeot Cydney Pfeiffer 1 Joseph Rebholz Nick Reedy Paul Reese Ronald Revis 236 Juniors J tafmwzfrfiz' Wax Pi 4 gf 1:7 Kimberly Porter Tani Porter Kenneth Post Keith Powell Martin Powell Kelly Powers Stephen Pratt Frederick Preusch Kevin Prewitt Larry Price Marc Privitera Tamara Ptacek Scott Putman Dean Rasdall David Ray Christopher Reyner Barbara Reynolds John Reynolds Benjamin Rhodes Sheri Rhodes Bruce Richards Art Rigg Wendy Risjord Robert Roberts Rebecca Robinson All Cathy Phegley Lisa Phillippe Julia Phillips Paula Piersee Mark Pitnick Martin Pittier Earlene Pittman Debbie Platt Doni Plum if Q , Lorra Rodak David Rogers Susan Rogers Patrick Roman Christopher Rone David Rood Diane Rosner Kerry Ross Lester Rossiter Michael Roth David Rothe Roger Rouse Paul Roy Holly Holly Rudkin Ronald Rupp Lisa Russell Tami Russell Anthony Sabatino Craig Sandeno Carrie Sands Susan Sands Paul Savastano .Q . George Scarlett .Q John Schatz V - 'S' si i - I Sara Schaufler sf' if X gl Q if Jeff Scherzer 5 X Q 3 ' Todd Schimke j y Richard Schrader X if V Karen Schweiger Kent Schweiger E i 2 .1 25342, 3 Harold Schwindt James Scott 427 Juniors do it best! Much of the junior enthusiasm was generated by the JV cheerleaders, and the junior class came close to seniors in school spirit. Juniors organized to buy class T-shirts, with the front of the blue shirts proclaiming Juniors do it best, and the back con- taining the junior's nickname. 1. Junior football players AI Hoelting and Jeff Hanson demonstrate quick caIs in a pep assembly, getting the whole crowd involved in doing the exercises. 2. Debbie Anderson, JV cheerleader, urges juniors to respond with enthusiasm. Juniors 237 1 'si' 1 Janice Scott Sheryl Scott Tom Selter Keith Sell Raymond Sellars Victoria Shadron Timothy Shanks Kelly Shannon Johanna Shaw Laura Sheffield Ted Shields Walter Shields Donna Shirley Erika Shrode Jerry Shroyer 238 Juniors .v 4.-all Home ec prepares student for future parentmg or teachmg Kathy Silence Jeffrey Simkins Jeffrey Simmons Chris Simpson Amy Skelton Jana Slaybaugh Steve Slemp Taffy Smart Daniel Smidt David Smith Diana Smith John Smith Jon Smith Julie Smith Kathy Smith Michael Smith Patricia Smith Mark Snider Patricia Snyder John Solmon Michael Solomon Jeffrey Sonnich Robert Spangler Lori Spieker John Stahl Dennis Starace Mark Steck Theresa Steck 5 J.: l 29' wb xi. N JS s Q? fdr x 'a.b-'io WM , 3 NN Q N - ,, Q3 fa. we he 'Q ss., l TN X K we 'K ' X ..-A X I ,fl gf all V wx r N P .. if .. tw ', - l f Q for N 5 31 Q sa . N . - ,f 4. 'sits MN... - . 'S-sb 447 Jennifer Steer Ty Steinbrook Karen Stempel David Stephenson Andrew Stonestreet Tara Stonner Cheryl Strandt Pat Stumpff Colleen Summers Karen Swanson Brenda Swinney Gerald Swofford Donald Tabor Gregory Tate Kelley Taylor Lora Taylor Kevin Teeters Scott Tennis Jeffery Tesch Robert Tharp Patricia Thom Bryan Thomas Jay Thomas Jeff Thomas Mark Thomas Mary Thomas Brian Thompson 1 Julie Thompson 'Hur N Students in child development learn- ed along with the child as they worked with pre-school children here. They found the reality to be quite a jump from just theory. ln clothing, making some of their own clothes gave students an insight into the values involved. Not only were the clothes more individual, but they also cost about half as much as ready- made. 1. Marlene Muller, junior, supervises a painting session. 2. Helping a young artist make a begin- ning is junior Michelle Moore. 3. Lynee Karlin, junior, does some preliminary checking on fashion clothing. Juniors 239 t ' Debra Totten f A' ' Lisa Townsend Sheri Thompson if Michael Treas 7 Jeffery Trotter S i Todd Troughton , X Q i Steven Troyer v L Brett Turnbull John Thurman b ' Constance Turner Justina Turner Tracy Turner k 6 C N 1 victor um 1 X . Rebecca Vadnais 4 N ce Kimberly Tillotson J ing? Vandywoude Vanmeerhaeghe . Kathleen Vannice s f K Marie VanWalleghem Jennifer Vaughn Anita Verstraete Michele Viard - - David Vickers Pamela Tinder Q2 , 3 Joseph Vielhauer Kevin Vining Melanie Walker Donna Wall Carolyn Walter William Walter Paula Wandell Lori Warren Regina Waters Douglas Weaver Robert Weems Marcia Welsh Elizabeth West Steven West Tammy Westlake l 1 Sports set e. fast pace There was strong junior support for volleyball. For juniors, it was the chance to excel personally, and a chance to build up the team for their senior year. 1. Junior Michelle Mazza anticipates the ball. 2. Cheerleaders urge the team to victory as varsity football emerges on the field. 3. Under the watchful eyes of the referee, Janie Brown, junior, gets ready for a return. 240 Juniors ,jew .ws 'ani f 1 we we . fl xx Yi 5 55 ess sv -, s a xv 9 'B s , , Xi S.. ,.,.. S x is as ee if-.23 ,Nav ,,. .Ii ,,,. . S 3- l ,v r XX X ii J t fi? N if , he 1 I 1 5 ,... f H t ,--' 5 +C. X ' xx , X W V1 it Q as r at if N t X 'YW' a 5 3 at ' Xa M f Q . is fr-r X MK .. ... X ,bt ft M 5 .N Q N 2 I 3. ft tQg.ff?2t? Some juniors did not have pictures made, and some entered NW from other areas late in the year. Juniors not pictured: Carl Bauman, Russell Baxter, Matthew Borders, Amanda Bray, Joyce Davis, Mary Ellen Davis, Gerald Dean, Larry Farney, Warde Fielder, Max Freeman, Tami Gray, John Hagan, Patrick Hall, Timothy Hall, Michael Harris, William Henn, Stuart Holiday, Timothy Johnson, Tina Johnson, Kathy Jorgenson, Richard Kiser, Terry Koehler, Kelly Ledom, Martha Martin, Barbara McFall, Todd Miller, Matthew Nicoski, Mary Orman, Debra Pfaffly, Mary Ann Preston, John Reed, David ff ' ' ' ' ' alo, Michael Sesto, Margaret Smith, Jill Williams. Ru . ., . -f . J 4 X: --.wg Q in M f X 4 is S-me Jeanne Wright Connie Wymer Ammie Yearsley N W xx ff if 1 xt gt - Gara Wright it ix , David Wheat Gay White Jason White John White Stuart White Candy Whitney Michael Wichman Russell Wickey Gwendolyn Wilcox Scott Wilcox Kent Wilkerson John Wilkins Tanya Wilkins Bryan Wilkinson Jay Wilkinson April Williams Charles Williams Lisa Williams Mary Williams Jeffrey Williamson Mary Wilson Sandra Wilson Karen Winn Christopher Wiseman Vicki Witt Mike Woebbecke Dana Wollenberg Lance Wood Donna Woods Shelly Workman Daniel Yonker i is gl, , K Karen Young Mark Zahner fr R Rachelle Ziesenis t f 32:5-Q1, .. , Q X vt -'N X s Constance Zimmer Zz Juniors 241 Julie Adams Lesa Adams Steven Adams Therese Albright Sebastian Alfie Marianne Ambruster Cara Anderson Eric Anderson Michael Antonopoulos Tamara Arnoldy David Asbury Kevin Atkinson X X1 mate: s:Ee.il 5 K S 1 KX f J r,,r, Sammuel Atwell 4, 75 5. W it Lynette Aucoin .K ff s T W- . .,,.,:,--, -is-x T Paul Austin , tk N 9 f 2:-. l 1' T-:- .V xii Shelley Austin I Vicky Averill ' Sheryl Backman ke. ti it L4 N 4' L f.. . of t'il ' 2 'ii .fi 3 ! . at .Jr . .fa A Lynn Bailey Randy Baird N ff Joseph Balazs 1 354551, - Et 1 Arthur Beahm Michael Beal Brock Bean Pamala Beck 242 Sophomores Thomas Balch Andrea Baldauf Beverly Baldwin Cheryl Bales Danny Balmer Christopher Barber Laura Barnhill Natalie Barr Richard Barr David Bartel Dwayne Bartel Kathleen Bartelli Todd Bauer Jay Baughn Jolene Baxter Gerald Beckford Robert Behee Douglas Bell Diane Bergman Kevin Bergman Charles Berkey Victoria Biever Robert Binford Brett Bivens Kevin Black in L , 3 5- . , -' .S W .t , I S - dt is .af 'Z X Q ' W .... . .Kg Cf Ek K in pf? I ss l K' 'L - uf ati, 5 -X I ' 'Ill X w Fri 1' 1. Sophomore representative Steve Davis attends an early morning se: sion of student union. 2. Sophomore representatives: Collette Ninemirt Steve Davis, Cecil Cole, Kristy Petrie, Chris Barber. 3. Cathy Stankari candidate for soph representative, gives her speech. f 5, M,,,,,, ft ,Q 7, vxx 4F'Ns ll oph class size drops Penny Blackburn Erin Blackshere Christine Blalock Joseph Blecher David Boehm Donna Boehm Randy Bolding Kristy Bontrager Dawn Boomsma James Booth Robert Boothe Paula Bratton Jeffrey Braun Christopher Brent James Brewster Terry Bridgeman Bill Brock Patricia Brockman Julie Brothers Christofor Brown QX x W gs al s 4 J M I Yo- as .H 5. V. . . W ' .Q .V f iss-ffx 2 iL:tL1:t1-fl N . , , ,- Dennis Brown Kelly Brown Nakkola Brown Jeffrey Brull Christopher Brumfield Stephanie Brumley Nicole Bryant Susan Bryant Xt X X s Xb s s XX X. Q S K. if '- : A-Y: -, . Tamie Bunn Catherine Buntemeyer Jeffery Burgess 3 Five hundred ninety-seven students were in the sophomore class. Sophomores were represented in student union by two girls and three boys. Can- didates campaigned and gave speeches in the sophomore assembly, and representatives were voted in by their fellow classmates. Since boundary lines were shifted to ease the overcrowding here, the sophomore class was smaller than in past years. Sophomores 243 My , . . ,. gi, 5 -. . is xx N 2 6 5 it I 1 ,sw ' ' , 'T Y ' ,. get if : sf- 1 K , L.i ,L z Q L as 1 W1- 3 A Q X. f,kt5fz5g,:: Xie. pe, .zes A -- H. H . T A A ' Wi A e X Q X X .: t ss e X X GX -If It .... .. . , .,u:,,,.. me -if ww YF? N W 5 1 ,::.,k -- Q' J X ' .. X 9, was X as X S. 4.53 We s y 1 Q F 'G X IGTSJTEETE at fb- - .f Q zgiifiiflis ' - T X- f- K -+ 'W - ffsiftriftzi - sri 9X S .Er 244 Sophomores , L - ,, .1L,. 2- se' ix 3 S. was i . - 1 21, it-5? 1 . 1 we E Q 1 F ' 3: .l k I E Y A Fixx ' .. A ' XS 5-.get . X-fe ,X M.. -- gig 'x i. N , . Dianne Burgman Terrie Burnley Joy Burtzloff Dennis Bussell Teresa Bybee Anthony Carbajo Shannyn Carey Charles Carlson David Carnell Darla Carr Kelly Carroll Thomas Carroll Chris Carson Bradley Carver James Casey Thomas Cass Christine Cassady Kristie Cassell Nial Castle Robert Chaney Mary Chapman Jenifer Cheatum Carrie Choate Elizabeth Cincetti Matthew Clabaugh Donnie Clark Vikki Clark Cara Clements Susan Cofer Cecil Cole Harry Colfax Brenda Collette Tracy Collins Susan Conklin Dallas Cook Patricia Cooley Paula Coomes Paula Cooper Amy Cooperider Larry Cosgrove Andrew Coulter Kimberly Coulter David Cox Jennifer Cox 2 sf W X X N as X yi, V' P X 3 ::.:5::::3:'Eif-'V :X- t - as-arty ,. , X mas .. XX Q vt BQ t i Q ,,, K.. Qi X ES N xxx .Q kyy., T. i n take, Q t N4 -uri .. i at Q is X sexsswaxtsf. 1 were wi, . T9Ti9ff?S5ii5I55:us T , 1 ,t rl w.S,,h ' 3 ,. va. , N sf ., Q. X at Q a S X tw ft 'YV ' 1 1 .. i A E ' . min I,.s::: . i fiilffx GRE? -- A4gg,1:'x,'f:l'QfI, is ,, My U... X Qs . 5, ,L i. ,, M. up mfg. ...Y 'Nm X ,X it X S X X E is si ' X st af- 1 fi X, 'X 'S E Mm xx t X S s sw S i ' If L I9 ' T ivy ' -an fx Q v Is. , .. L J, Q I i qi, , 4 ,,.,, 'ge ..,.. . f - w : :ik Q. rl .. A F if X e 3' it E - - X if X K 'W 6 S P ll' .. i z i g it 'QQ K si xli ska szsggfisx .5 s t A Q - -Xi-1 ' ' Xt X N P me X X 1 - x ki .XJ5-.f SA x 'W :J .X Xi - f -N .' -if I -X K sw.. X S 59 A ,X if S... 5 ' 45,7 z Ti 'F ig .',, W mm. gg P, W X 'N -i meek 515,239 . . ' Tw ..t . fmw -' -ss - 1-S in , i 'L-L , A tw 1 - wg r gg X .... s . X X N- 3 n M Q ..4.s..z.b ,WN -S S QQ ':, Y is-5-is siX .i X ii X .. XXX, gm , E S X . ,XXXXL . XXX X - f 1 - 'sg 1-:Swiss - - S is F F W Q -as iv? X JQX Q r it... Holly Croman Janna Crowley Kelly Crowley Michael Crozier Lisa Curtright Diana Darpel Deborah Darrah Dell Darrah David Davis Holly Davis Steve Davis Sue Davis Jon Day Loretta Defebaugh Gregg Degn Mark Deming Patrick Denk Marcia Denner Darin Denning Laurie Deutsch Susan Dewitte Tamani Dial David Diehn Suzanne Dill Roy Dodson Shannon Doherty Amy Dukstein Cheryl Dull Dana Dyer Sarah Eddy Brenda Elder Michael Engel Margaret Enger Joel Erickson Scott Evans W . K Christopher Faddis Blake Fanning Hernando Figueroa 1.5 -t.. ,limi X1 X' 'F -1-'X-X F f- .---. , ' QQ Daniel Fischer p I .X X. .4 .. N g Helen Foley - Sf 5 55 is li sl X' Q wa. . .,: .X wig-I Q N gf,-'a s- it --H + t s :awk S Curt Ford W hosts orchestra Orchestra could probably be called the quiet music group. This was true both in terms of music without the blar- ing brass dominating, and also in their quiet perseverance to build up their group. 1. Sophomore Dianne Glenn and senior Steve Gains rehearse on stage with the orchestra for their winter concert. 2. All of the district orchestras combined to give a concert at NW. Sophomores 245 Sophomores get into competition 9777? 322 S yn VZ ,M ing was Jim Underwoodg butterfly and free style Three sophomores made the men's swim team. Div- y zf' swimmer was Tom Cassg distance swimmer was Phil M 2 'ff' f ' fi 4 f Park. gf 1. Loyal cheerleaders created this Had. 2. Sophomore Tom Cass Mg. j ns V gets ready to swim the butterfly in a meet against South and West. V , i t.ir X .gf g.ga,.nar1mg J 'WZ 1 if A f , f f gi 1 Q6 gf? if X N f ,,,, . r 4' 4 'f H J ,. ...ww .gi it f Eric Gillespie , , ! My itys Christine Glacken V T V . Diane Glenn Janet Gloshen ' ff I ' it 1 i X if aaa 4 O I f ,., it Douglas Goff Steven Goff 2 i. . , fa K f Tamara Gomerdinger Peter Goodrich Francis Goodson Paul Goodson Scott Goodson Lisa Graham H M .M 5 . , ,A f Q! i. 9 i Z 4' 5 2 fi If if Lea Grayson David Greene .. David Greenhalgh V X Terry Greenlee A ' af' Marsha Greer rri- Douglas Gregory YA 7 igzwj, lg xx V XX . . . . . yi lj 'ffg :..' 1 ' t,..I-. . Elaine Gregory ' -' l Sandra Griffin A ' ' ' V , Scott Griffiths ' N f , 5, Andi Grimm 4 ' 'T . i . Brenda Grismore 5 X f,. X S s ii ' . W T ri is. T T - a y Grizzle f I . i - L 246 Sophomores Twyla Fournier Janelle Fowler Julie Fox Larry Franz Teresa Frazee John Frazier Eric Fremming Rene Frerking Eric Fritsch Todd Fruehling Donna Fullington Jill Gardner Susan Garton Gregg Gehlbach Jaye George Ronald Gilbert Kathy Halpin Kurt Halupnick Terry Hamilton Paul Hamp tiylg , ,A ,I , 1-,zagfw ,, My J? far I Noland Haney Curt Hanneman Darla Hanson Todd Harbison JT Harding Paula Harkins Laure Harris David Hartung Cynthia Haskins Jared Hathaway Mark Hathaway Georganna Haynes Gail Haywood Tamera Head Alicia Hearn Gary Heathman Denise Helwig Jeff Henderson Sven Henderson Sharon Henke Greg Henry Toni Henson Laura Herrick Curtis Herrington Pamela Herzog Thomas Hester Nancy Hevener Brenda Hilton Mark Hilton Andrew Hines Kathleen Hitchcock Nedra Hockett Christopher Hoehn Diana Hoehn Kenneth Hoelting Paula Hoelting Julie Hoff Steve Hollingsworth Lisa Holmes Billy Holt Q! f f, 1 d 1 4 If , I 4 ,yr X ply ,a f f 7 Q , , ' f ' s, ' 'f yy V 3 Bn Q 7 K fc 'ff f f ,,. V my ff -an 5 Z if Y 1, ie ff f , if Z 12 , Km, vw f ,JH - , ii' X: f ff 9.1 Aw., WW h, 248 Sophomores 'M 'X V f ,ff gf? . , ZX ,Z ' MN ,Q., ei N X ltr, Tracy Holthaus Diane Holton Christine Holzer Janice Hook Terri Hooker Judy Hopson Meredith Horoszewski John Horton Janette Hosier Mark Hotzel James Hovind Dennis Huff Stevan Huff Brian Hughes David Hummell Joseph Humphrey Z V I Michelle Hunt 1 N Kimberly Jackson Lucretia Jackson Kim Jacobs A 1 , ff Dean Jamison l 5 , Debra Jamison ' gf .wr Michael Jenkins Q, A Vanessa Jensen ,, . - .r- Wendy Jewell f if .W Kevin Jewett ,J Scott Jewett Darrell Johnson ,, if ,,.,,. ,,.., V A f Aff ff X 9 42 X ff Qi Thor Johnson Carolyn Jones Cindy Jones Connie Jones -W Jonna Jones -'Vi Kristopher Jones Sherrelyn Jones Stacey Jones ffivl li . . .. ' V , . V. Jeffrey Jorgensen f . Cindi Kalin V if i 3 V V, y V t , Todd Karlin V, ' V' A 3 V V V Karin Keelin ,jj ,gf I A ,,,,i ' xx , ,VQ 5, wtf?- Ng fig , it 345 li, Y ,W .. H 2, :VI ff , Q , jf Tj l g ww A , f V -- 'W,g2g:,iff:2ffLaf.f- f I f v f f 4 V -V, , , .AMf,vw,-l :ffl M ' .,- 2 f A J-f ffl W ,, Q, 7 'Wray 5 ev J 'fum W ff ggwi .' 1' R t in VV 2 Q ff W ly H ' , ?'fi49gf,f'!yME . , V ' f W Q , S.. 2 ,g 1, H My V F K M, M , fy ' , Jw f, ,i, , x J 1 vm. ' Q, , f f ft , ffm, R13 if ,,5 lay,' i I' ,Q ,gg ,f 52135332 6173 lr if fl x - 'L-Q23 Viviun' 5:1127 'M mxigjlk Kimberly Kennedy Steven Kernicky Rod Kilbride Robert Kincade Laura Kirchner Mark Kirwin Lee Ann Klasa Jacqueline Klein Christine Kline Gary Kniffin Peter Knudsen Kevin Kolb Allen Krake Christine Kraus Gregory Kurr Kent Labinski 1 1 f f f ff .,, V, 4, f , an 1 my , I -f 5 5 ,5 va KL I an ff ,qt . wi E , '- rf f fer J ' 2 ,.,, E in M -eff ga-a . f x 'A rlll - , ' ky 5 N ff l ! '1 , , mm 5' Q Gregory Lacombe Laura Ladner Kelly Lafary Norman Lain Kelly Lammert Paul Lamons Fred Land Edward Landreth John Langley Karen Langley Cara Lanier Teresa Lanker Lisa Lapaglia Dan Laprad David Larson Cynthia Laws Lorinda Lawson Pamela Lawson Lori Leckrone Jean Leduc Brian Lee Kenneth Leedy Lisa Leon Kenneth Levitt 1. Sophomore Randy Bolding completes the fine sanding before apply l ' S d d ing the finish to the 8-track holder he made in wood tech. 2. A student in ms wood tech gets a bit of assistance from Steve Adams, sophomore Sophomores 249 :,. 'A . f I , wwf. Q3 at Z 5 4 4, , 3 5' , 2 4' ' may f L i ., Q aw Q t 7? iffy W I . I .tix ff. f., ff V V . .13 W' . .Jil . X f 14:3 5' f V ' 1 ' .z2'4E3':1', f. ' My IL, , VV gg i V,y 1L, .fgi,l f fy any wi e 5 li '-IAYW L 'I ,,,-- W, f ' ,. Hy' V.. '- mg . - . wgiagky . W. CI' ' 1375.74 4 4 ef mir Q .,. ?.,m. B ff 3 f , .. 1 ff f 06? 12' . z ' ffgw , i w? ' f al l if Ai. David Lewis Warren Lewis Victoria Lichtenauer Peggy Lightfoot Steven Lillard Diana Lilly Paul Livingston Ginger Lowery Heidi Lubben Diane Macaluso James Madden David Manke Jeffrey Mann Melinda Mann Pamela Mansfield A W f .V Tammy Markham Q We ' efflr Lisa Marrone ' ' . V . A Laurie Martin i' ,.,,,, 1 ,. V ' M. Catherine Martin ii' Douglas Mason wwffr. ? M' John Masters 5 J llyl . L Heading for a successful school career were sophomores who took a real interest in their classes and then worked hard to learn something that was new to them. 1. While practicing a number in Concert Winds, seventh hour band, Teresa Way turns pages for Tam Head. 2. Amy Dukstein gives a curious look after studying a hair under the microscope. 250 Sophomores John Maxwell Carolyn Mazur Paul McAnany Mike McAtee Cynthia McBride Jacqueline McCain John McClelland Tommy McClure Chuck McCoy Margaret McCullough Perry McGhee Crystal McHenry Dana Mclnteer Kristy McKeaigg Jack McKinney James McNeill Daniel Meehan Karen Meek Mary Meier Douglas Meigs Allan Mellske Kris Mercer Thomas Mercer Patrick Merriman . y. is f 'H I 72i7l'I7!'. ' 4 f ef. f ZZ W J if it it .ff - N iff? . . , .V , I if cftm -' nw sf-wtf 'A 4 , fi-rt 4 93? 2. t E wif 2 . ft , 'M .- A , . M 'ff . ne, .ki if L ' 2 rtit L . . 1 . L . . . P 1 gyyyvzg L n ' rw-iff I l .. - I ' :Q at jffilxx. 'tiillflfw ,vm 1 I ,X . K X A l' tx ff' L .4u..., Q, T7 M L rtlt T , ag I Z -. K X ,, f 'X 1 ' 'swf Q , . A t v ,fl J' 1 ,2 3 if f T M X Stan Meyers Sheila Michael Tracey Michaels Gregory Miller Nancy Miller Stacey Miller Terrie Mills Mark Mitzner Marilyn Moomau Gary Moore Lisa Moore Tammi Moore Andrea Morey Laura Morgan Leigh Morgan Ricky Morgan Daniel Morphew Terry Morris Karen Morse Scott Mosburg Scott Myers William Myers Carla Myland Richard Myrick , , f f , , 4 ha! -Q F Ls. ,L h . f if f f vc M w is t ., ww Tammie Nance Patricia Naylor Jack Nead Scott Nealey Scott Nelson Kevin Newman Vernie Newton Cynthia Nicholas VM? Gina Nickum Colette Ninemire ,N fl 2 ',,.fy y I .-l . l,l, tg' iggmv, ha, . -.ay xt, 5 Tim Noonan Bobbie Nunn Deborah Odneal Thomas Odneal Frank Orser Tami Orser Cary Osment Scott Otto Kevin Owen Mark Owens Sophomores 251 s Q MIR 'KS 'Gi -wt , J 1 si t U v-xr 252 Sophomores i . l , ' 4 .. is 2 s X t f- , , sg X is XX T' 3 X We T X was w .X X I .f t N f x X I F an X J i H-v,,,.f .i J, xif usan '? - A X inf' 'N . F . ta T tiff Q Y , x slits Q xx ut : Dbk.. 3 fl 4 ltt -:Lf 1: Q QS. . Q Jason Pace Theresa Papst Philip Park Lynne Parker Glenn Parks Melody Pastie Mary Payne Margaret Pearce Sandra Peavler Leanna Penland Ann Pennington Anita Perdue Kristy Petrie Lori Petrowski Catherine Phillips J. Blaine Phillips Linda Pickell Cathryn Pierce Robert Piper Barry Pittman Carla Pittman Jamie Plum Kevin Pratt Pamela Prieb Jacqueline Prock Steven Prussing Pamela Pryor Timothy Queen Jacqueline Quigley Trent Rand Matthew Randolph Thomas Reaves Mark Redd David Reeder Angela Reid Joe Reinhardt Thomas Rendek Billy Richerson Billibrooks Robinson Cynthia Rodger Richard Romanchuk Jennifer Rosas Beth Ross Jeff Ross xx X X X 'NY:P.tf':EE1P5:i:E'?-... 'ts Qi is Q7 fer . Q. Si ,tv i ,g f--g, ,Refi . '1 P 2 ,tt tN f . iii me .ix ., A E Q 3 .' t t 1 3 Q9 X Ss we ., Nh tx sg!-f y 8 ie at ,W--y 4 l N. -, ': 'iii ! Q 'tilt nv V 1 3 A Q X if l . i Y i Paul Roth Karla Rouse Dean Russell Charles Fiyckert Pamela Sadler Kent Salisbury John Sanders Tom Sanders Susan Sanjean Stacy Sawyer Lisa Schelstrate David Schermacher Paula Schmitz Edward Schneider Leigh Schriner Jeffery Seiter Norman Selby Penny Serna Thomas Sesto Sandra Shadron Kelly Shafer Michael Shaffer Alan Sharp Victoria Sharp Kelli Shepard Jolynn Shryock Jeri Simonds Bruce Simpson Linda Simpson Judy Sinderson William Sisney Anthony Smith V . Cindy smim ,V 1 l . 1,,. , Q4 Jeffrey Smith X Mark Smith , .a f V Sheri Smith x Beginners go big band After the fallyseason in the marching band most sophomores went into seventh hour Concert Winds. For most it was their first experience with a big concert band. 1. In a nest of tubas, sophomore Clarence Williams rehearses a number. 2. Greg Lacombe beats his way through a practice session in stage band at a seven-thirty early morning rehearsal. Sophomores 253 314. .ary mich , MSC' I Sv! TS Q ,ff 'iggfvx ' . 3 T saw A .. . .. .1 . at -3- ' S ' 13 - ' I -nw . Q .1-. 1 WS N is 2 .s x 'I' sa z K ' Q g '- Y' 'Tyr E if Q- is s si Mitchell Snell Monica Soerries Sheila Sons Elisabeth Spohn Sharon Stahl Kimberly Staley t x .2 254 Sophomores -FG'-3'-L'L:G.:'f S affi. 'fl ,...',,. ' his - X kk in 1 .. .t EItl'3Q'?N-at T Kevin Stamm David Stancolf Catherine Stankard Richard StClair Sheryl Steck Nick Sterbach Carri Stiver Jeffery Stone Tracy Stover Q1 S : ,.t. ig t t i oasis isle as X 'se' is if T X NG 's f twain f Susan Strass Ronald Stubbs Carol Stumpff Susan Swanson Sally Taggart Lisa Tawney 1 Richard Teagarden Michael Teate Annie Textor Brent Thomas Janet Thompson Lawrence Thompsc Toni Thompson Travis Tillotson Chrysa Tinder Ellen Tollefson Mary Townsend Catherine Trampos Thang Tran Thuy Tran Craig Tripp Elizabeth Trometer James Trouba James Tucker Carla Uhl James Underwood Debra Vadnais Kimberly Vandeberghe Brenda Vanhyning Linda Vanlerberg Scott Varner Susanne Vaughn 'Lehi sl QX Wm J' is Sophomore football forces teamwork Sophomore orange and black football teams found that working together was the only way to build a good team. 1. The sophomore team gathers on the field to discuss its plan of action. 2. Coach Bob Higgins watches his team closely as they play. Sophomores not pictured: Curt Bales, Jon Barrett, Steve Boyd, Burton Bray, Scott DeGennaro, Dana Dyer, Doug Dyer, Robert Earnshaw, Dan- ny Falke, Dave Hale, Tom Helt, Terry Heugel, Jeff Hockaday, Kim Jorgenson, Marc Kean, Ray League, David Leffert, Jeffrey MacPherson, John Melvin, Lowell Moore, Cheryl Nappier, Joseph Patch, David Pirlot, Rance Powell, Gary Roberts, Gary Sabatino, Scott Sellers, Katherine Shaw, Sherri Shockey, Ann Marie Smith, Cherie Wagner, Clarence William, Terri Wise, Alice Wright, John Wyman. Brenda Velliquette Janice Verstraete Lisa Wagner Michael Wagner Brian Wainwright Charles Walston 3 ,, -rf:..l Paula Walter Derek Warkentine wi 'PFS' Beth Watson Teresa Way Holly Webber Mark Weber H '.i K Gary Welch Mark Whatley - Linda Wilkerson ...K lc N. 'T ' 3 'R f ,bqz . Lisa Williams . Troy Williams i ucv? Qt ny Tracy Williamson if K 2 ihg .'N, Doneen Wilson y -f--- f l Sharon Wilson I ', Daphnee Winter g Vg Julie Winter .gf f ? , Christian Wolfrum Melinda Womack Nga ,h ,ASX I zgfg. .til E Brent Wright Tamara Wright William Wylie John Yoksh N jf si Diane Yonker Laurie Zillhart Sophomores 255 NW Staff Administration and Guidance Calvin Cormack Ed.D., University of Kansas Principal Gerald Lillian Ed. D., University of Kansas Associate Principal, curriculum and instruc- tion Frank Mermoud Ed. D., University of Kansas Assistant Principal, student services Gerald Yoesel PHD., University of Missouri, Kansas City Assistant Principal, activities Ben McGuire M.A., University of Northern Colorado Guidance Dean, department chairman, CUBS sponsor James Andra M.S., University of Missouri, Kansas City Counselor, sophomore class sponsor Patricia Carville M.A., University of Michigan Counselor, Categories sponsor Betty Hall Ph.D., University of Missouri, Kansas City Counselor, CUBS sponsor Patricia Sabath M.A., University of Northern Colorado Counselor Robert Scheele M.A., University of Missouri, Kansas City Counselor, golf coach Faculty Helen Afflick M.A., University of Missouri, Kansas City Language Arts Emily Ann Anderson Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Learning Center Sallyanne Anderson M.S., Kansas State University Home Economics Jerry Atkinson B.S., University of Kansas, B.A., Emporia State Social Science Jack Ballard M.S., Arkansas State University Music, department chairman, Barbershop Quartet sponsor Robert Barmann M.S., Wichita State University Mathematics Roslyn Bethke M.S., University of Kansas Language Arts Margaret Betterton M.S., University of Kansas Language Arts 256 Staff Summaries Chief Richard Blanton United States Navy Naval Science, Color Guard, Drill Team spon- sor Rosemary Brouhard M.A., University of Kansas Language Arts Joy Bunch B.A., B.S., University of Kansas Language Arts, Primary Source sponsor Kathy Byrnes A B.A., Mercy Hurst College, Pennsylvania Foreign Language, Spanish Janet Cable B.S., University of Kansas Mathematics, Wrestlerettes sponsor Marsha Chappelow M.A., University of Missouri, Kansas City Language Arts, PASSAGE adviser, Pom Pon sponsor Robert Clipner Ed,D., Harvard University Language Arts Bill Cole B A., University of Colorado Social Science, Student Union sponsor, assis- tant football coach Ronald Converse Ed.S., Pittsburg State University Science, department chairman Linda Dahlin M.S., Emporia State University Learning Center Wendell Davidson M.A., Emporia State University Social Science, girlsbasketball coach Bruce Dawson M.A., Central Missouri State University AV Media Specialist Winifred DeYoung M.A., University of Missouri, Kansas City Language Arts Barbara Eufinger M.A., University of Missouri, Kansas City Mathematics Karen Exon B.S., University of Kansas Social Science, boys' swimming coach, assis- tant volleyball coach Terri Flynn B.S., University of Kansas Physical Education, volleyball, girls' swimming coach Pamela Forest B.S., University of Kansas Language Arts Larry France M.S., Emporia State University Language Arts, softball coach Albert Frisby M.S., Emporia State University Science Peggy Fuller M.S., Kansas State University Home Economics, department chairman Jane Gard B.S., University of Kansas Physical Education, Cougarettes sponsor girls' basketball coach Esther Gardner M.A., University of Missouri, Kansas City Language Arts, LAIR adviser Gerald Garrett M.S., Pittsburg State University Science Patricia Glee B.S,, University of Nebraska , Science Marilyn Gold M.S., Emporia State University Home Economics, HERO, food service advisei Nancy Gordon M.L.S., Emporia State University Library, department chairman, PTSA vice- president, NHS sponsor Charles Greenfield M.S.E., Pittsburg State University industrial Arts Daisy Gregory M.S., Emporia State University Business Education, department chairman: OEA sponsor Charles Grote M.S., University of Missouri, Columbia Horticulture, FFA sponsor Roy Gunter M.Ed., University of Arkansas Language Arts, department chairman LeAnn Guy M.A., University of Kansas Language Arts, Thespians sponsor, plays ad- viser Lynn Harrington M.M.E., Wichita State University Music, Pep Band, Jazz Ensemble, Stage Band, Flag Team, Marching Band adviser Jack Hazlett M.S., Kansas State College, Fort Hays Driver Education A Paul Heitzman M.A., University of Kansas Social Science Vicki Helgesen M.A., University of Minnesota Social Science Marvin Hess M.S., Emporia State University Social Science Robert Higgins M.S., Emporia State University Social Science Gerald Hollembeak M.A., Emporia State University Social Science Hope Hummel M.A., California State University Language Arts William Humphries M.S., Oklahoma State University Science Judy Jackson Vl.S., University of Missouri, Kansas City Business Education: JV cheerleader sponsor Vlarilyn Kennedy vl.S., University of Missouri, Kansas City Business Education: Spirit Club sponsor usan Kindermann .A., Avila College cience Julie Knittle VLA., University of Missouri, Kansas City Vlathematics Nayne Laverty Vl.S., University of Kansas Driver Education Kenneth Marose M.S., University of Oklahoma Learning Center Tim McClure M.S., University of Kansas Business Education: baseball coach Jeanette Michelson M.A,, University of Missouri, Kansas City Business: sophomore cheerleaders, NHS sponsor Bill Miller M.S., University of Kansas Career Education Janice Miller B.S.,University of Kansas Physical Education: girls' gymnastics coach, varsity cheerleaders sponsor Wendell Mohling M.S., University of Oklahoma Science: outdoor laboratory, Backpack Club sponsor Robert Moore M.S., Kansas State College, Fort Hays Industrial Arts, department chairman Suzanne Moore B.A., University of Missouri, Kansas City Science Thressa Newell M.A., Kansas State University Language Arts: PENPOINT adviser Beverly Nichols Specialist Ed., Emporia State University Mathematics Helga Nugent M.A., University of Missouri, Columbia Foreign Language, German lKenneth O'Neal 5M.S,, Central Missouri State University 'Driver Education, department chairman: Wtrack, boys' basketball coach iClaudia Osborn B.S., Central Missouri State University Business Education: DECA sponsor Greg Parker M.A., St. Louis University Language Arts: plays, musical, forensics ad- viser Gary Peacock M.S., Pittsburg State University industrial Arts Michael Pechar Ed. D., University of Kansas Language Arts, department chairman Dale Phipps M.S., Emporia State University Physical Education: football, boys' basketball coach Ronald Poplau M.A., Emporia State University Social Science John Reed M.S., Pittsburg State University Physical Education: football, wrestling coach John Rezac M.S., Rutgers State University Mathematics, department chairman Christine Riddle M.L.S., Emporia State University Library: NHS sponsor Al Ringer M.S., Emporia State University Mathematics: diving, track coach Bill Robinson B.A., Kansas State University Language Arts: debate adviser Linda Rogers B.A., University of Missouri, St. Louis Mathematics Van Rose M.S., Kansas State University Mathematics: cross country head coach, track assistant coach John Ryan M.S., University of Illinois: M.A., University of Oklahoma Social Science Roland Schmidt M.S., Pittsburg State University Art, department chairman: Creative Cougars, prom sponsor Ronald Scott M.A.L.D., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University Naval Science Winston Scott M.S., Pittsburg State University Social Science Charles Seawood M.S., Central Missouri State University Driver Education Tony Severino M.S., University of Kansas Physical Education, department chairman: football head coach: intramural director: Spirit Club co-sponsor Gary Shelton M.S., M.A., University of Missouri, Kansas City Language Arts Ward Sherrill M.S., Oklahoma State University Driver Education: boys' basketball coach Kathy Shields B.A., University of Kansas Art Lou Ann Shmidl M.A., Kansas State University Home Economics Robert Siemens M.S., Emporia State University Science, department chairman William Smith M.A., Pittsburg State University Art Vince Southerland M.A., University of Wyoming Business Education: girls' golf coach Ron Stevens M.S., Central Missouri State University Physical Education: football, track coach Tom Trigg M.S., Emporia State University Mathematics: administrative assistant: track head coach, football coach Esther Tuttle B.A., Wichita State University Foreign Language, Spanish James Urczyk B.S., Central Missouri State University Physical Education: wrestling head coach, football coach Joy Van Wagoner B.A,, University of Utah Language Arts Marjorie Webb J.D., University of Missouri, Kansas City Social Science Ann Williams M.Ed., Cleveland State University Language Arts Linda Winters B.S., Emporia State University Home Economics Ronald Wray M.S., Northwest Missouri State University Cooperative Industrial Training co-ordinator: VICA sponsor Barbara Youree M.S., Emporia State University Foreign Language, French: international Club sponsor Roxy Yowell M.S., University of Kansas Foreign Language, department chairman, French, Spanish: senior class sponsor Carl Zell Ph.D., St. Louis University Social Science, department chairman: tennis coach Donalie Zimmerman B.S., Kansas State University, K. U. Medical Center Nurse Staff Summaries 257 T' mf K hw M vi, g ,,.,.,f. Es:--N X ,.. gy .. , il X v --.L 'X 4 .wb If s 'T f xx X ' NF 255 f F .se x M if 9' 3 X . Wm. ,,,,. XMNW, xw X ff , K 1 - X-'f5r'r:11.:A W, .V H L m - -:'- lmg. ,.-,:..:- 2 : - fx: 1 - 1 ::.1:1:r Q Q -A A-'-- Q- 2 .. xi , X -Qwg m Liffikf ---' ix. 'We--f - - 4, ' - ' -' 15 .. LL.. A . 1 -A ...ki :QW-Quan' ,- ,. V -i j 1 QS :QR -'Ng' M .. N T - '.-'h . Q 5 .. 4 flff Q ' .. W ., Mmm ., n i 'f,.....pW ' '..5,.,,,X,5,.-Q m m L-.L ,A . 4 F . ESI. A S5 as x 4 r , Q W 'Y -'fy 59 f if ff ff! M 'JJ I E .2 is 258 Closing 1979. . .a friend Just as our friends have left their mark of permanent friendship on us, 1979 has left memories of all that has happened to us during the year. The year 1979 was like an individualg it had special characteristics and a per- sonality all its own. As another high school year comes to a close, Spr- ing arrives. Spring calls us to reflect on what we've been and what we want to be. We look back and see good times. Closing 259 ff i W ,,,, ff .awww Q by K 260 Ciosing .,- pa, Q.. ua '41 'f ' 'ESM A 'J L W ,, 1 5 nik A si W gi Q-N'-J lx: A,,,v.a-A 3.5 2 1:25, ,.. el 3' my KN 'S' x .Q ,S ,XXX 4351, X .. f fi M, 32 WZ 'Hg f rn. is Q J at f We were here! We've left our mark in the smiles we've shared . . . in the hobbies we've explored . . . Northwest has really given us a lot. Some of our hopes and dreams have come true since the time we first walked through the doorway. We have each learned a little more about ourselves, and what we believe we can do. Our friends have helped us along also, for without them we would have been lost. Closing 261 262 closing The entire 1979 LAIR staff would like to sincerely thank Mr. Robert Gadd of intercollegiate Press for his guidance and instruction in the planning of the year- book, and DeCloud Studios for their assistance in photography. Words cannot express the appreciation of the total dedication and friendship of Mrs. Gardner in the production of the LAIR. 1979 LAIR Staff Karen Sanders Editor Cheryl Babcock Layout Roberta Foster Literary Chris Asperheim Seniors Marla Beasley People Randy Braun Sportsg photography Scott Cortright Enthusiasm Kelly Deines Artg graphics Deanna Easter Discovery Lisa Horner Photography Sean Humphrey Photography Joy Irvin Juniorsg index Cory Iverson Photography Susan Lin Literaryg index Linda Merriman Sports Jeanne Oney Expression Lynne Poe Communication John Sanders Photography Esther Gardner Adviser Cooperation is what being on the yearbook staff is all about. We change from strangers to friends in only a few weeks on the staff. By working together we all learn to de- pend on each other. The LAIR carries a mark of each staff member's per- sonality which makes the 1979 year- book an original. Seeing the finished book is a feeling beyond compare. l'm proud to have been a part of Northwest and to have left my mark on Northwest's tenth yearbook. 'fffcuww S Q' 'Q W gym-X fm? ' sf S 3 a wg We-was I ' xiii? QQ Boehn Index A Abbott, Theresa 31,224 Abrahamson, Sue 62,224 A Cappella 97 Activities 40,46 Adam, Madeline 186 Adams, Julie 26,62,252 Adams, Lesa 97,252 Adams, Michael 224 Adams, Steven 100,150,152,249,252 Administration 176 Advisory Board 177 Afflick, Helen 132,256 Aggus, Kenneth 186 Agnew, Sue 224 Ahnemann, Gregg 186 Albright, Therese 252 Alfie, Sebastian 186 Allen, Pamela 186 Allison, Linda 186 Ambruster, Marianne 65,252 Amer, William 65,252 Ames, Brent 186 Ammerman, Christopher 186 Amos, Amy 100,111,181,224 Amundson, Cynthia 18,24,32,186 Andersen, Gary 224 Anderson, Cara 97,252 Anderson, David 224 Anderson, Debbie 26,121,224,237 Anderson, Emily 163,256 Anderson, Eric 84,99,100,108,111,252 Anderson, Jennifer 186 Anderson Kathy 224 Anderson, Roger 186 Anderson, Sallyanne 161,163,256 Andra, Jim 179,256 Antonopoulos, Michael 100,252 Antonopoulos, Stephanie 186 Arellano, Marty 224 Argiris, lrene 51,62,224 Armatas, Jacqueline 186 Armstrong, Sally 186 Arnoldy, Phillip 186 Arnoldy, Tamara 252 Bales, Cheryl 252 Bales, Curt 255 Ball, Arzell 176 Ballard, Jack 94,256 Balmer, Danny 252 Banks, -Robyn 224 Barber, Christopher 84,85,252 Barber, Jon 96,187 Barker, John 165,224 Barmann,,Bob 149,256 Barnhill, Laura 252 Barnhill, Robbin 117,187 Barr, Bradley 187 Barr, Natalie 252 Barr, Richard 252 Barr, Sherry 224 Barrett, Jon 255 Barrett, Roger 224 Barrett, Stacey 187 Barry, Darla 224 Bartel, David 58,252 Bartel, Dwayne 58,84,252 Bartelli, Jill 224 Bartelli, Kathleen 78,252 Barton, Kimberly 187 Barton, Melinda 224 Basketball 76-85 Bauer, Lisa 224 Bauer, Lynn 187 Bauer, Todd 252 Baughn, Jay 252 Bauman, Carl 241 Bauman, Vincent 187 Baumann, Thomas 188 Baumgartner, Bruce 224 Baxter, Diana 188 Baxter, Jolene 252 Baxter, Russell 241 Beahm, Harry 242 Beal, Cheryl 242 Beal, Michael 84,242 Bean, Brock 100,242 Beardall, Russell 188 Beasley, Marla 129,178,188,262 Beatty, Janice 188 Beatty, Jeffrey 224 Beatty, Michael 224 Beck, Adam 66,68,224 Beck, Charles 224 Beck, Pamala 242 Beck, Vicki 224 Boehm, Barbara 225 Boehm, David 243 Boehm, Donna 243 Boehm, William 188 ke, Rochelle 106,188 Art 90-93 Art, Steven 186 Arwood, Charles 156,186 Arwood, Elaine 224 Asbury, David 252 Asperheim, Christine 94,96,98,186,262 Assemblies 38 Atkinson, Charles 224 Atkinson, Jerry 168,170,256 Beckford, Dolores 188 Beckford, Gerald 242 Behee, Robert 58,242 Beiriger, Judy 224 Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Barbara 224 Darsi 100,108,111,224 Douglas 116,117,121,242 Samuel 188 I waiter 75,142,185 Atkinson, Kathleen 187 Atkinson Kevin 252 Atwell, Sammuel 82,252 Atwood, Amanda 187 Aucoin, Lynette 29,97,252 Aune, Doreen 187 Austin, lan 224 Austin, Paul 97,252 Austin, Shelley 92,252 Austin, Terri 96,187 Averill, Vicky 252 Axford, James 224 B Babcock, Cheryl 40,187,262 Backman, Michael 187 Backman, Sheryl 252 Backpacking 42 Bahm, Ivan 182 Bahner, Brian 224 Bailey, Brad 51,54,144,187 Bailey, Grace 124,187 Bailey, Lynn 28,29,97,252 Baird, Randy 97,252 Baker, Bruce 224 Baker, Gregory 142,187 Baker, Kevin 160,187 Baker, Phil 224 Balazs, Joseph 58,252 Bender, Lynn 224 Benedict, Corey 96,98,114,116,117, 119,224 Benton, David 188 Bentz, Janice 100,224 Berard, Denise 92,224 Bergman, Dianne 29,242 Bergman, Kevin 242 Berkey, Charles 242 Berns, David 75,188 Besco, Michael 224 Bethke, Roslyn 131,256 Betterton, Margaret 131,256 Beucher, Todd 188 Bidlingmaier, Irene 137,188 Biever, Victoria 242 Bighley, Beth 188 Bilger, Bruce 188 Bilyeu, Mitch 188 Binford, Robert 242 Bird, James 188 Bivens, Brett 242 Black, Kevin 242 Blackburn, Penny 243 Blackshere, Erin 137,164,165,243 Blackwell, Jeffrey 188 Blair, Laura 188 Blalock, Christine 243 Blanchard, Elizabeth 96,98,119,224 Blanner, Terri 225 Blanton, Richard 164,256 Blattman, Steven 225 Blecher, Janet 60,124,188 Boldan, April 188 Bolding, Randy 243 Boles, Daniel 225 Bollard, David 225 Boite, Kelly 100,225 Bontrager, Kristy 60,243 Booker, Kent 225 Boomsma, Dawn 243 Booster Clubs 50 Booth, James 243 Boothe, Robert 243 Borchardt, Reinhard 133,134,225 Borders, Matthew 160,241 Borucki, Connie 100,225 Botteron, Gregory 66,225 Borquin, Lee 225 Bowdish, Patricia 188 Bowers, Kelly 188 Bowers, Kimberly 225 Bowers, Randy 225 Boyce, Douglas 225 Boyd, Steve 255 Bradford, Charity 159,188 Bradford, Hope 189 Bradley, Philip 225 Bradshaw, Mary 225 Brady, Rebecca 225 Brandt, Marty 225 Bratton, Paula 243 Braughton, Becky 189 Braun, Jeffrey 58,243 Braun, Randolph 54,225,262 Bray, Amanda 99,105,241 Bray, Burton 255 Bray, Lisa 189 Breiby, Sue 225 Breneman, Tracie 188 Brenner, Donald 225 Brenneis, Kathleen 189 Brent, Christopher 243 Brent, Greg 225 Brewster, James 243 Brey, Shawn 75,189 Bridgeman, Terry 243 Britain, Mathew 96,99,100,108,111 180,186,189 Brock, Bill 243 Brock, James 132,164,165,189 Brock, Kevin 225 Brock, Phillip 225 Brockman, Patricia 29,243 Broers, Sharilyn 31,32,36,189 Brooks, Terrell 225 Brooks, Thomas 189 Brothers, Julie 243 Brouhard, Rosemary 132,256 Brown, Christofer 243 Brown, Dennis 137,243 Brown, Edward 225 Brown Brown , Janie 60,225,240 , Kathryn 190 Brown, Kelly 41,62,72,243 Brown, Kenneth 54,96,97,225 Brown, Michael 190 Brown, Nakkola 243 Brown ing, Tammye 190,222,223 Brucel, Veronica 225 Brull, Jeffrey 243 Brumfield, Christopher 150,243 Balch, Thomas 252 Baldauf, Andrea 252 Baldwin, Beverly 72,97,252 264 index Blecher, Joseph 243 Blizzard, Jeffrey 225 Board of Education 177 Brumley, Stephanie 97,243 Bryan, Janine 225 Bryan, Jeanette 96 Bryant, John 225 Bryant, Nicole 29,92,243 Bryant, Susan 243 Buckman, Chris 66,225 Buckta, Trish 180 Buffon, Lizabeth 31,225 Bumgartner, Christie 225 Bunch, Joy 131,256 Bunch, Karla 23,100,111,129,190 Bunn, Tamie 97,243 Buntemeyer, Catherine 243 Burge, Anita 190 Burge, Christopher 190 Burgess, Jeffery 66,84,243 Burgherr, Jay 96,98,114,225 Burgman, Denise 92,124,225 Burgman, Dianne 92,244 Burnett, Raymond 182 Burnley, Terrie 244 Burns, Kellie 26,225 Burns, Rebecca 225 Burris, Douglas 190 Burton, Mary 158,226 Burtzloff, Joy 244 Bushnell, Connie 190 Business Education 154,155 Bussell, Dennis 244 Butaud, Kelly 31,72,133,226 Butner, Rodney 226 Bybee, Teresa 65,244 Byerley, Christine 164,165,167,226 Byrd, Stephen 226 Byrnes, Kathy 134,256 C Cable, Janet 27,148,256 Cafeteria 182 Calkins, Christopher 108,226 Calkins, Mark 190 Calkins, Wendi 100,110,190 Callahan, Debra 190 Callen, Timothy 226 Campbell, Cynthia 190 Campbell, Eugene 226 Campbell, Linda 190 Campbell, Randyll 190 Campbell, Rebecca 48,226 Canada, Mabel 164,165,167,226 Caput, Eric 226 Carbajo, Anthony 68,152,244 Carbajo, Christopher 226 Carey, Shannyn 97,244 Castor, Carl, Carolyn 117,226 iCarIson, Charles 244 lCarnell, David 244 lCarnell, Pam 190 Carpenter, Scott 94,99,100,108,111,226 Carper, Michelle 190 Carr, Darla 162,244 Carr, Steven 54,190 Carroll, Kelly 244 Carroll, Robert 51,100,226 Carroll, Thomas 50 Carroll, Thomas 58,244 Carson, Chris 244 Carter, Cindy 62,190 Carter, Craig 100,108,226 Carver, Bradley 82,244 Carver, Jean 49 Carver, Richard 190 Carville, Patricia 179,256 Casassa, Darcie 226 Case, Donna 31,226 Casey, James 100,108,111,244 Cass, Thomas 75,244,247 Cassady, Christine 100,244 Cassell, Kristie 28,29,97,244 Cassidy, Michael 226 Castle, Nial 244 Christine 226 Clark, Vikki 46,244 Claypool, Michael 226 Clayton, Allan 147,191 Clem, Ronald 226 Clemens, Paul 139,226 Clements, Cara 244 Clifford, Nancy 226,203 Clifford, Vincent 159,226 Cline, Mona 226 Clipner, Robert 132,256 Closing 268 Clowers, Craig 192 Coates, Jimmie 226 Coates, Kim 31,192 Cobb, Carla 31,192 Cobb, Keith 226 Cobb, Ricky 226 Cochran, Brian 192 Cochran, Jeff 226 Cofer, Susan 244 Colboch, Debbie 97,226 Coldiron, Bill 192 Cole, Bill 57,169,256 Cole, Cecil 58,244 Cole, Raye 46,164,165,167,226 Colfax, Harry 244 Collene, Kevin 192 Collette, Brenda 244 Collette, Cheryl 192 Collier, Clinton 25,192 Collins, Bruce 54,192 Collins, Tracy 244 Comer, Daniel 226 Communication 112 Concert Choir 96 Concerts 102 Concert Winds 104 Conklin, Susan 244 Conley, Gary 192 Connor, Shari 159,192 Converse, Ronald 142,256 Cook, Dallas 244 Cook, Jeffrey 82,226 Cook, Mary 138 Cook, Ronald 100,192 Cooley, Dana 192 Cooley, Patricia 78,244 Cooley, Rhonda 177 Coomes, Paula 100,244 Cooper, Kimberly 192 Cooper, Marla 156,192 Cooper, Paula 60,244 Cooper, William 54,82,144,226 Coo erider Amy 97 244 Cuppage, Peter 26,96,98,114,116, 117,226 Curran, Troy 227 Current Events 174 Currie, Deborah 156,193 Curtice, Nancy 156,227 Curtright, Lisa 245 Custodians 182 D Dahlin, Catherine 97,227 Dahlin, Linda 162,256 Dahlin, Rick 130,193 Dall, Dall, Christie 155,193 Dian 227 Danner, Lisa 181,192 Darling, David 193 Darling, Vincent 193 Darpel, Beverly 227 Darpel, Diana 245 Darrah, Deborah 245 Darrah, Dell 58,245 Darrah, Michael 193 Davenport, Lonna 193 Davey, Douglas 227 Davidson, Brad 82,147,227 Davidson, Wendell 76,169,171,256 Davis, David 245 Davis, Diana 193 Davis, Eric 54,193 Davis ,Greg 194 Davis, Holly 245 Davis, Joe 54,185,194 Davis, Joyce 241 Davis, Karen 194 Davis, Mary Ellen 241 Davis, Steve 97,161,242,245 Davis, Sue 245 Dawson, Bruce 138,256 Day Jon 245 Day Larry 227 Day Lisa 96,194 Day Michael 194 Day, Michelle 227 Day, Phyllis 180 Day, Susan 31,227 Dean, Gerald 68,241 Debate 122 DECA 157 Decarlo, Michael 227 Deegan, Timothy 195 D . , Cooperider, James 100,164,165,192 Coplen, Dennis 226 Cormack, Calvin 18,21,51,176,177, 214,256 Cornell, Kelly 192 Cortright, Scott 26,226,262 Cosgrove, Larry 244 Cotterman, Cheryl 117,226 Cougar Day Parade 23 Coulter, Andrew 114,244 Coulter, Kimberly 244 Counselors 179 Castor, David 75,190 Caswell, Harold 190 Cates, Tacy 226 Catney, Michael 226 Cavlovich, Lori 23,32,191 Caywood, Douglas 226 Chalabi, Phillip 149,191 Chalender Ral h 21 176177 Cox Cox, Cox Cox, , Cheryl 193 David 151,244 Douglas 226 Jennifer 244 Cox, Kristin 193 Cox, Steve 54 Coy, Sharon 193 Crabtree, Francis 193 Defebaugh, Loretta 245 DeGennaro, Scott 255 Degn, Gregg 245 Degn, Kay 180 Dehaemers, Lynne 194 Deines, Kelly 74,75,227,262 Dell, Shelly 158,159,227 Deming, Mark 51,100,108,245 Dempster, Pamela 227 Denk, Patrick 245 Denner, Marcia 245 Denning, Darin 58,245 Derks, Keith 116,117,145,194 Deutsch, Laurie 97,245 DeWendt, Adrian 194 DeWendt, Lisa 227 DeWitte, Susan 245 Deyoung, Winifred 131,256 Dial, Tamani 97,245 , P . . Chambers, Darleva 60,76,191 Chaney, John 191,226 Chaney, Robert 150,244 Chapman, Dick 50 Chapman, Mary 26,62,244 Chapparo, Kent 191 Chappelow, Marsha 27,124,131,256 Cheatum, Jenifer 79,244 Cheerleaders Chew, Marko 152,191 Chew, Paulus 226 Choate, Carrie 97,244 Christensen, Kim 226 Cincetti, Cheryl 36,185,191 Cincetti, Elizabeth 60,244 Cinelli, Cheryl 191 Clabaugh, Don 99,100,104,108,111,191 Clabaugh, Matthew 151,244 Clapper, Christine 191 Clark, Donnie 244 Clark, Sherri 191 Craig, Daniel 227 Crainshaw, Rodney 193 Cramer, Jana 26,121 ,122,123,227,229 Cramer, Jay 54,227 Crawford, Glenn 54,193 Creative Cougars 93 Crim, Susan 227 Critchlow, Kimberlee 60,227 Crites, Kit 227 Crockett, Diana 43,92,227 Croman, Holly 245 Cross Country 66 Crow, Quintin 164,165,193 Crowley, Janna 66,97,245 Crowley, Kelly 245 Crowley, Patricia 29,227 Crozier, Michael 245 CUBS 44 Culp, Donald 176 Culver, Maurice 176 Cummings, Cindy 46,227 Dickerson, Jeffrey 54,227 Dickerson, Jim 106 Dickerson, William 54,194 Dieffenbaugh, Carrie 26,227 Diehn, David 245 Dietz, Shawni 28,227 Dill, Suzanne 70,245 Dinwi ddie, Wade 194 Discovery 140 Ditto, Donna 227 Dixon, Edward 124,195 Dixon, Gary 194 Dixon, Paul 227 Dodson, Roy 245 Dohe Dohe rty, Shannon 245 rty, Shawn 227 Dollar, Floyd 68,194 Donlen, Randall 156,194 Donn euy, Earl 227 Dostal, Jodi 194 Dotson, Bruce 227 index 265 1 s X Q X Q Q x . 1 . gm N ,DQ , Jay 95 WHS , Sc 1 1 ilberi, d 246 w James 2 'i rald ary 5 Gillespie, ric 66,2 f II, C 'S 195 g Tea Gill' usty 229 Dowell 227 Flahive Coleen 8 G' or, te 1: 1Downi , s l 1 , Fla . Brian ke , 31, 4 Ag 29,92 D ning, T i 124,125,22 Fl ,James 195 andt, - a e 29 s, T' 195 her, T 221 lee, '- ia 142, 56 oy , ra 22 llnn, 6 GI ra ebra 95,9 Drak y 19 Iorer gel 228 G , Diane 1 ,246 Drew, Kath n 00 Fly rri 60,7 G - rl, Pam 6 'll, Te F0le , len 121, ,245 Gle n, Vance ,198 ubb ri ty 2 F0lS0m, Jim 228 lennon, nce 229 Du avid ootball 54- Glickley y 198 ' Du ein, ,24 1 F0rd, C rt Glosh anet 246 Dukst in, ry 19 Ford, Sc ' GI Jeffrey 229 ull, ryl 72 4 ord, ha 7 she r 19 D aren Q, 95 or ign Lang 34 ff, Dou a 4 , Trggy man, Kevl 28 off, Julie 2 wight, u 8,2 Ore iCS 120 Goff, St e 6 y D 7, ,121, For P rnele 13 56 ol Mari n 1 1,256 Dye g 2 F r M rk Gol 4,65 ye , Eliza F r, Rob ,128,1 , ,262 G inger, 246 0S1er, C 9 .228 rdinger, o as 229 1. Fournie , la 97,1 6 odloe, Tho 229 . F Ier, J nelle 246 Goodrich, Peter 97,116,11 6 E , JSUICS H Goodric ayne 229 ,Juli 2 7, 4 Goo s ,Bret 198 , Ric ' n, Franci 246 Ear ,Ki 227 France 43,5 131,2 6 n Paul Earnsh W, F1 255 Franc im0t . 100-228 OdS n Sc 6 F ' ,Eddie 19 F , Br n 25, , 8,196 nz, y 236 auen, J 1 6 arnshaw To d 195 Eas e , ean a 97 1 5,262 anic 2 , 95 y Bruce Fr e resa 26,246 Fr , John 24 1 Fr ler, Ker 9 Frazier, Flo ,197 Fred rick, L ry 228 Eddy, S rah X Edell m, Ben 198 Ed ar ,Dixie 95 l ,Son 9 , 8 y, Chris h 18,23,54 1 1 5 1 R03 Ni? ek Jo We ordon N 9,138,256 Gordo lssa 198 G 134, . , 29 ' Flo er 2 l ing Flay nd 29 Gr ham ' 198 ISS 246 , , raner, Ka ann 198 isele, Lind Fred CK,Jerry541T8 am K Eid renda 29, r U, El , odd 19 9, E ' 9 .108.1 11,2 Graner, L0 a 6,98,106,1 eson, Sco Ch, Ch r Grauberger, odd 68, 29 lliott, mel 5 I French, Jem 2,197 G el, ferry Em it 195 Frenb Russ ll 54 G , Andrew 2 , Ili erri 2 Fr r , Arlrlei 9 y, Michael l is, hael 8,111,228,23 Fi' 9, Rene Gr y, Tami 24 1 C me son, ' rd 1g1122, 8 Ererblng 696 3 y, Tina 246 e on, n a 22 , s t , iChae1l245 , F sc r 24 Gr n n 198 ger, Marg I , 45 FYI G , Melinda 2 ngen, r Fr m, 0,108,228 en, hq.orten1 ,111,198,199 Enochs, ' 228 Fruehling, d 245 Green, S e 229 usias ,17 U tes, Denise 9,228 Greene, a d 246 on, Joe , 1 ' UI Lance 22 Gre 'e , rles5151,256 E n, Jen G' 0,228 er, Marla 197 Gre ,Da 4 Er n arolyn 3 uller, Peggy 161, halgh, Ro a1 Es n, rgo 196 F llington Donna enlee, Debr s Es Deborah 31 1 Greenlee, erry E elle, Keith 156, Green D 6 51,2 Eubanks, Edwar ,75,1 Greer, i 29 Eubanks Terrell 198 1 Gre r, a 46 E fi rbara'149,256 Gr y, Da y 54,25 er 22 , egory, Douglas 246 ans, Kelly 2 ' Gadwoo bby 228 Q Gregory, Elain 246 Eva , Scott 2 Gain evin 22 Grif in, '1 f o - 246 E er dward 99,1 0, 0 1 ,228 Gain ,S hen , 45 G i 'Inf 246 , aren 170,25 Gaither. an -es 54 9 man? a i 29 ression 88 Gaither, m 96,98,1 2 y, m, if ., Galley, ' 44 28 rimm, if 7,119 fir: ,22 Gambl o D ismor , renda 2'-, A- -. Gamble, Suza izzle, ally 97,1 10,246 Gard, Jane 30, G om, St en 41, ,229 Gardner, ennl 197 G sh , nd 108,19 -. l 4 Sther 128,256,2 Gros , erryg1 ,2 9 Faculty m aries 25 5- er, Jill 24 h les 147 5 F dale, topher 245 a ety, Scott fl'-, ro r, Ti 22 dis, Doyle 54,19 '- rr91S0f1, J ' ,22 G V , J d 1 rleigh, Michael 1 ,106,11 rretS0 7 Gulle , i n Falke, Dale 196,2 ' fren, F- al 4428.2 Gum! R T 3 , 6 Faltermier, Sher I 8 1 - U US8 ust , o anning, Bl ke i- C' 75' en, r' Fl 149,1 Guth Je rey ar , id 196,2 8 ' 5- Ser C y228 uy,'Le n1 , 7,11 , 5 , r ry 241 Stl, r' e 197 win ne 1 r , am 54,2 L , iana 2 S 70 ' erg elm 6 ' aren 22 enton, 0 nens, ark 19 Ferl 8 v e Ibac , egg 246 ' Fer ,I n , te a 121,228 Gengler, S e 12 y eorge e FH 9 lach, Ohris 9 , 61' y , Fi Wa mer, Ja S 9 , 0,111,198 Hadel, Ka hi 3 , 98,199 Fi e n o 6 137, 5 ibbS, T 92,229 Ha an, 1-', 1- ,2 1 Fi er,D n I100,10 , Gilbert, ia 99,1oo,1o8,111,19 , e 'l oo, ,199 OX Fle ner, Jule 22 Gi rt, lanie198 P lane 15 29 X 266 lndex X Ha Bett 79 5 Hall, Gre 54, 1 199 H , 2 ,96,1 , 225 H P 'ck 41 II, ard 98 Il tephen 198 1 Ha , Tim 54,241 Haller, M a 229 Halpin, Ka y 246 Halse , 229 Halst , Rick , 6,1 8, Halup ick, Ku Hamilton, r 1 0,246 Hamp, Hamp a 229 Hane eli sa 19 I H e, Dave 6, M5 erringto I 247 e ' g , n 230 J es 54,94,108,230 Her Pamel 29,106,247 Hes arvin 1 0,256 Hes Cherie 00,230 ester Mark 23 ester Thomas 47 Heugel T 2 Heven , ancy 247 Timothy 200 i rt, Yvonne 96,98,200 ' gins, Robert 58,79,169,170,255,256 ilburn, Jeffrey 75,230 Hill, Kevin 149,200 ' ev , Phylis 200 H IQ, Hunsucker, Jerry 100,102,231 Hunt, Michelle 117,248 Hunt, Roger 201 Hurd, Sandra 231 Hyde, Kathy 155,231 I lmhoff, Sharon 201 Industrial Arts 150-153 International Club 136 Interaction 172 Intramurals 194 Introduction 3 Hollingshead, Lyn 20 Hane , land 2 Hann , Ki k 5 Hanna, Melan 4 ,62,2 247 Hanneman Hansen i 1,198, 9 Hanso 247 Hanso avid 82,230 Hanso eff 5 ,230,2 7 Hanso Le n 198, 9 Hanso 54,19 Hapk , 44,23 Hapke, 199 Harbis ,Todd , 4 Harder, Scott 230 Hardin J 24 Harkin Ia 06,247 Harkne I 230 Harlow, n 230 Harper, ouglas 54,2130 Harpool, Tammra Harrington, Lynn 27,. 4,100,102, 104,110,256 Harris, Joanne 199 Harris, Laure 247 Harris, Michael 241 Hartburg, Harvey 1 4,165,230 Hill, Ray 54,230 Hillers, Sherry 97,230 Hillhouse, William 230 Hilton, Brenda 247 Hilton, Mark 247 Hines, Andrew 247 Hines, Janet 60,76,2 Hinkle, McKayla 2 Hitchcock, Kathleen , Hockaday, Jeff 255 Hockett, Nedra 247 Hoeflicker, Michelle 30 Hoeft, Lori 97,230 Hoehn, Christopher 47 Hoehn, David 230 Hoehn, Diana 247 Hoehn, Sharyl 34,23 Hoelting, Albert 54,7 ,230,237 Hoelting, Kenneth 58 9,247 Hoff, Julia 122,247 6 Hoelting, Paula 29 WI Hoffmann, Charles 290 Hoggatt, James 91,1 4,115,117,200,137 H Holiday, Stuart 241 Hollaway, Mike Hollembeak, Gerald 69,171,256 lravaninia, Nasser 231 Irvin, Joy 231,262 Issac, Larry 231 Iverson, Cory 201,262 Jackson, Jamie 231 Jackson, Judy 26,155,256 Jackson, Kimberly 29,97,248 Jackson, Lucretia 248 Jacobs, Brett 74,7 2 Jacobs, Kim 65, 48 Jamison, Dean 65,248 Jamison, Debor Jamison, Debra 92,25 Jamieson, Eric QOZT1?,110,124,201 a 01 Janacaro, Fred 2 Janes, Emily 2 1 Janicke, Jay 2 1 Jarka, Laura 2 Jarka, James Jazz Ensemble 10 Hartman, Bob 199 Hartquist, Lisa 117118,119,121,230 Hartung, David 24 Haskins, Cynthia 0,97,247 Haskins, Spencer 122,198 Hastings, Jay 19 Hatala, Michelle 99 Hathaway, Jare 68,247 Hathaway, Mar 100 Hathaway, Sian 23,96,98,100,111,200 Hatton, Juliann 230 Hayes, David 0 Hayes, Lisa 2 0 Haynes, Geor anna 247 Haywood, G I 247 Hazlett, Jac 162,256 Head, Tam a 100,247,250 Hearn, Alic' 97,247 Hearn, Pat ick 230 Heath, Br nda 230 Heathma , Gary 58,84,247 Heathma , Gerald 54,230 Hedges, isa 31,100,230 Hedrick Bradley 200 Heinz, onja 158,230 Heitzm n, Paul 171,256 Heldst b, John Helge n, Vicki 169,170,256 Helt, om 255 Helwi , Denise 169,247 Heme , Gwen 200 Hend rson, Jeff 247 Hend rson, Kim 200 Hend rson, Sven 247 Hend icks, Laura 176 Henk , Sharon 247 Henn William 241 Henr sson, Elisabeth 96,114,117, 13 ,200 Hen , Greg 165,247 Hen y, John 156,200 Hen y, Lawrence 236 Henry, Patricia 200 Henry, Shannon 25,230 Henson, Roger 97,114,230 Henson, Toni 247 Hepler, Dian 230 Herman, Derek 75,117,144,236 HERO 158 Herrick, Laura 247 Herrin, Dorothy 180 Herring, Suzie 200 -X Hollingsworth, Steve .1 Holmes, Lisa 70,247 Holt, Billy 247 Holthaus, Kelly 149 o Holthaus, Tracy 2 1 Holton, Diane 24 Holton, Joyce 'U Holzer, Christi 2,248 Homecoming Home Econo s 160 Honn, Mike 5 ,230 Hook, Janice 48 Hook, Steve 230 Hooker, Ter 97,248 Hoover, Kar n 230 Hopson, J ,fl 100,120,121,206,248 Horan, Joh 230 Horner, Ki 25,201 Horner, Li 230,262 Horoszews i, Meredith 70,72,137,248 Horticultur 147 Horton, Ja ell 201 Horton, Jo n 248 Horton, Ma k 201 Hosier, Jan tte 60,248 Hotzel, Mar le 183 Hotzel, Mar 48 Houpt, Darin 31 Hovind, Jame 248 Howard, Carm - 231 Howard, Lisa 12 01,206 Howard, Tharon 6,201 Howell, Michael 2 Hrncir, Margaret 201 Hubbard, Joseph 231 ' I Nlones, Huebener, Paul 201, 0 l ' 1 X Jones, Huff, Paul 248 Jefferson, Kar 2 Jenkins, Mich el 24 Jenner, Cheri 202 Jennings, Steven 4, 31 Jensen, Mark 231 Jensen, Va essa 248 Jesmore, : - Jewell, I-I - 9. . .ic ewell, Ta lg well, We o' '- J ett, ' Je ett, Scott 2 8 Joh son, Darr 2 8 Joh on, Davi U' John on, Dou las 114,117,231 John n, Gar 2 Johns n, K 20 Johns n, .- ly 4,165,231 John n I mb rly 231 John ita 02 Joh 7- R nda 156 Jo on onya 202 h .v ,Thomas 231 nf on, Thor 248 J ' son, Timothy 241 4 - nson, Tina 22,241 hnston, Wade 231 Jones, Carolyn 248 Jones, Cindy 202 Jones, Cindy M. 31,38,248 Jones, Connie 248 Jones, Gerald 162,164,165,231 Jones, Jonna 100,111,248 Jones, Julie 44,231 Kristopher 84,85,248 Marie 21,96,114,116,117,231 Jones, Maxine 138 Huff, Stevan 248 dx' 1' D ones, Michael D. 96,137,231 Hughes, Brian 248 X es, Michael S. 210 Hughes, Gregory ,201 I Michael V. 68,231 Hugunin, Paul ,I A nes, 'ke 117,119,231 Hummel, Hop 32,2 es, Sa a 231 Hummell, .fix 248 FFS, Sherr n 248 Hummell, ,V 66,130,231 Jones, Stacey Hummell, even 152,231 es S san 3138 3 Hum hr ,Jose ,,. 1 ' ' ,Terri 54,10 , ,2 1 Hum ,Q 2 , 31 Jones, Trent 165 Hump ey, Sean 128,231,262 Humphries, William 142,256 Hundal, Jasjit 152,231 Hunke, Randal 54,151,201 Hunke, Ronnie 54,231 Jordan, Michael 68,231 Jorgensen, Jeffrey 248 Jorgensen, John 231 Jorgenson, Kathy 241 Jorgenson, Kim 255 Index 267 Joy, Curtis 231 Junior Opening 224 K Kalin, Cindi 248 Kampling, Matthew 232 Kappler, Mark 202 Karlin, Lynee 96,232,239 Karlin, Todd 248 Karr, Rebecca 156 Kastler, Kim 147 Kean, Marc 255 Keefer, Robbin 31,232 Keelin, Karin 97,248 Keelin, Susan 96 Keenan, Steven 232 Keener, Russell 249 Keighley, Ray 182 Keller, Tina 202 Kelley, Rhonda 202 Kelley, Tracy 249 Kelley, Vicki 232 Kelly, Marguerite 97,232 Kelly, Traci 96,232 Kemp, Bryan 66,249 Kempf, Brad 121,232 Kennedy, Bernadette 21,23,232 Kennedy, Jan 96 Kennedy Jana 100,232 Kennedy, Julie 249 Kennedy, Kimberly 100,111,249 Kennedy, Kennedy Marilyn 22,155,256 Mark Kuhn, Thomas 97,232 Kurr, Gregory 161,249 Kurr, Layne 232 Kuszmaul, Bradley 148,232 L Labinski, Kent 249 Lacombe, Garrigue 74,75,130,232 Lacombe, Gregory 100,108,253,249 Ladner, Laura 249 Ladner, Penny 147,204 Lafary, Christopher 232 Lafary, Kelly 92,249 Lafountain, Tom 54,158,159,232 Lain, Norman 58,108,249 Lair 128 Laird, Kelly 232 Lally, Patricia 158,232 Lammert, Kelly 249 Lamons, Deborah 122,123,204 Lamons, Paul 58,249 Land, Frederick 164,165,249 Landers, Kevin 232 Landreth, Edward 249 Lane, Chris 232 Lane, Winter 204 Lang, Donna 204 Langdon, Helen 204 Langley, John 249 Langley, Karen 249 Language Arts Classes 130-133 Lanier, Cara 249 Lanier, Mike 232 M8SSlt'1 Kennett, Jana 70,72,232 Kent, David 232 Kent, Mark 202 Kernicky, James 54 Kernicky, Steven 58,249 Ketner, Ron 202 Kilbride, Rod 249 Killeen, Mary 23,43,100 Kincade, Robert 249 Kincade, Shelly 232 Kinderman, Susan 142,256 King, Bryan 203 King, Doug 74,232 King, Lynn 203 King, Patrick 232 Kinsey, Catherine 203 Kinsey, Joseph 232 Kirchner, Laura 40,62,249 Kirk, Kerrie 203 Kirkegaard, Thomas 82,232 Kirwin, Mark 249 Kiser, Richard 241 Kitterer, Brian 124,127,203 Klaber, Carman 203 Klaber, Mary 232 Klasa, Edward 106,164,165,232 Klasa, Lee 106,249 Klein, Jacqueline 249 Klein, Larry 232 Kleinsorge, Alan 203 Kline, Christine 26,70,249 Klohr, William 203 Klunder, Kimberly 232 Kniffin, Barbara 95,96,98,203 Kniffin, Gary 249 Kniffin, Janet 203 Knipper, Anne 232 Knittle, Julie 148,256 Knudsen, Ingrid 43,203 Knudsen, Peter 58,84,85,249 Kochersperger, John 49,194,203 Koehler, Ted 196,203 Koehler, Terry 241 Koeller, Kelly 21,25,36,91,177,204 Kolb, Kevin 249 Kolb, Lisa 232 Kolb, Susan 156,204 Konovalske, David 204 Krake, Allen 46,249 Kraus, Christine 249 Krier, Melissa 204 Kropff, Gustave 25,124,144,204,231 Krouse, Michelle 232 Krull, Kelly 21,96,98,114,117,121,232 Krumme, Terri 232 Kucharski, David 54,232 Kucharski, Michael 54,232 Kuhlman, Kelly 96,204 268 Index Lankenua, Wayne 96,98,100,232,234 Lanker, Teresa 249 Lapaglia, Lisa 249 Lapiant, Candace 204 Laprad, Dan 249 Laprad, Peter 205 Larkins, Brad 232 Larrea, Zurine 44,60,137,205,217 Larsen, Kevin 46,100,104,108,111,205 Larson, David 249 Larson, Kurt 205 Larson, Timothy 99,108,111,148,205 Larue, Rebecca 121,117,205 Lauderdale, Karla 205 Laverty, Wayne 162,256 Lavin, Brian 232 Lawrence, Angela 60,224,232 Lawrence, Colleen 205 Lawrence, Eric 99,117,232 Lawre Laws, nce, Julie 31,205 Cynthia 249 Lightwine, Alan 205,219 Lillard, Steven 250 Lilleston, James Lillian, Gerald 179,256 Lilly, Diana 250 Lima, Daniel 232 Lima, Sam 205 Limaye, Nishad 121,122,123,230 Lin, Julie 137,142,232 Lin, Susan 206,262 Lindsey, Rhonda 206,223 Linnell, Ann 180 Lipari, Carolyn 232 Lister, Ted 54,233 Little, Terrence 165,233 Livingston, Paul 250 Lloyd, Kimberly 97,233 Lollas, Jack 233 Long, Sandra 206 Louk, Stephanie 233 Loveless, Tracey 96,233 Lovell, Debora 164,165,167,233 Lovett, Linda 206 Lowery, Ginger 43,62,250 Lowry, Gilbert 206 Lubben, Heidi 46,106,250 Luttrell, Sherri 124,125,206 M Macaluso, Dianne 250 Macpherson, Jeffrey 255 Madden, James 250 Madorin, Suzanne 233 Maeder, Kelly 155,206 Mahoney, George 207 Mahvi, John 66,134,149,233 Maier, Corinna 207 Majewski, Teresa 233 Male, Michael 206 Male, Robert 233 Mallory, Leah 29,233 Malone, Suzanne 206 Mankameyer, Rick 58 Manke, David 250 Manke, Denise 206 Mann, Bryan 206 Mann, Jeffrey 250 Mann, Melinda 29,97,250 Mann, Michael 25,207 Mannering, Nikki 233 Manning, Michael 54,97,233 Mansfield, Pamela 250 Mansfield, Patrice 233 Manthei, Robert 233 Lawson, Lorinda 96,249 Lawson, Pamela 79,249 Lawson, Robert 114,116,117,119,232 Lawson, Scott 232 Leadership Retreat 20,21 League, Ray 255 Learning Center 162 Leaton, Michael 25,117,205 Leckrone, Lori 247 Ledom, Kelly 241 Leduc, Brigitte 205 Leduc, Jean 131,249 Lee, Brian 249 Lee, Kelly 114,117,119,121,134,232 Lee, Micki 205 Leedy, Kenneth 249 Leedy, Mark 205 Leffert, David 255 Leffert, Timothy 205 Leimer, William 232 Lemos, Dawn 155,205 Lemos, Kenneth 96,232 Mantooth, Scott 143,233 Mantooth, Steven 66,206 Marchi Mares, ng Band 100 Audrey 31,206 Markham, Tammy 250 Markham, Terri 206 Marlow, Diane 70,233 Marose, Ken 163,256 Marquess, Scott 206 Marrone, Lisa 250 Martin, Catherine 60,250 Martin, Danney 233 Martin, Jeffrey 22,96,98,119,206 Martin, Kristi 233 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin Laurie 62,79,97,98,250 Martha 44,241 Ronald 34,54,156,233 Steven 34,54,56,206 Mason, Douglas 58,84,250 Mason, Jeffrey 206,233 Mason, Steven 54,233 g, Ted 206 Leon, Lisa 26,249 Leseman, Linda 232 Levitt, Deborah 205 Levitt, Kenneth 249 Lewis, David 84,250 Lewis, Kathryn 100,205 Lewis, Pamela 21,96,98,114,116, 117,185,205 Lewis, Sarah 232 Lewis, Warren 250 Library 138 Lichtenaur, Annette 100,232 Lichte Lickte nauer, Victoria 1oo,25o ig, Cheryl 205 Lightfoot, Peggy 250 Masters, John 143,250 Mathematics 148 Mathis, James 206 Mathis, Robert 233 Mauer, John 207 Maurer, Cheryl 207 Maxwell, Cathie 31,207 Maxwell, John 250 May, Cynthia 29,207 May, Doug 26,233 Mayes, Julia 25,32,96,160,206 Mayes, Laura 26,96,98,233 Maze, Eric 207 Mazur, Carolyn 26,250 Mazza, Michele 60,76,78,79,96,233,240 McAfee, Randall 207 McAllister, Barbara 158,233 McAnany, James 233 McAnany, Paul 58,250 McAtee, Mike 250 McBride, Cynthia 29,250 McCain, Jacqueline 250 McCain, Tamera 233 McClain, Greg 233 McClanahan, Rosalyn 28,207 McClellan, Karen 31,207 McClelland, John 250 McClendon, Kathy 96,158,167,207 McClendon, Tammy 96,98,164,165,207 McClure, Kevin 68,207 McClure, Tim 155,256 McClure, Tommy 58,250 McConnaughy, Mary 207 McCoy, Chuck 250 McCullough, Margaret 250 McDaniel, Robbie 208 McDermott, James 43,208 McEndree, Mark 233 McEndree, Michael 208 McFadden, Harold 234 McFall, Barbara 241 McGhee, Glenda 156,208 Milliron, Sheila 234 Mills, Terrie 251 Milton, Kevin 122 Minshew, Mary Minshull, Steve 54,56,68,138,209 Mitchell, Kelly 25,234 Mitzner, Mark 66,251 Mock, Marcia 234 Mock, Pamela 209 Moe, Gregory 234 Moeller, Cynthia 96,234 Mohling, Wendell 21,48,142,177,257 Molina, Phillip 99,100,108,110,234 Momchilovich, Douglas 209 Momchilovich, Steve 234 Monroe, Steve 54,234 Moomau, Julie 21,31,32,209 Moomau, Marilyn 28,36,65,251 Moon, Robin 209 O McGhee, Perry 250 McGill, Bridget 31,234 McGrath, Michael 208 McGuire, Ben 44,178,179,256 McGuire, Dawn 234 McHenry, Crystal 250 Mclnteer Dana 250 McKeaigg, Kristy 250 McKinley, Eva 208 McKinney, Jack 250 McKinney, Kathleen 97,234 McLaughlin, James 66,208 McLerran, Sharon 23,38,96,98,208 McMillen, Scott 234 Moore, Christopher 54,210 Moore, David 66,210 Moore, Gary 251 Moore, Gregory 234 Moore, James 165,234 Moore, Lisa 251 Moore, Lowell 165,255 Moore, Michelle 97,114,116,117,119 121,234,239 Moore, Robert 150,151,257 Moore, Suzanne 142,257 Moore, Tammi 251 Morey, Andrea 251 McNaughton, Shelly 100,234 McNeill, James 250 McNemee, Catherine 234 McRoberts, Carol 147,208 McSweeney, Arthur 54,185,208 McSweeney, Sean 54,234 Mebust, Kevin 18,21,25,32,97,118, 119,208 Mechler, Maureen 208 Media Center 139 Medlin, David 54,234 Meehan, Daniel 250 Meehan, Kathleen 60,76,78,224,234 Meek, Karen 250 Meek, Kathy 164,165,167,234 Meier, Mary 114 Meigs, Craig 100,208 Meigs, Douglas 100,111,250 Mellske, Alan 250 Melton, Lisa 96,208 Melvin, John 255 Mercer, Kris 250 Mercer, Thomas 68,100,108,250 Meredith, Scott 234 Mermoud, Frank 18,178,179,256 Merrell, Mark 54,126,209 Merrill, Lisa 234 Merriman, Linda 129,209,262 Merriman, Patrick 250 Meusborn, Richard 209 Meyer, Joan 60,76,78,79,234 Meyer, Lori 234 Meyer, Susan 117,119,124,209,229 Meyers, Greg 54,209 Meyers, Stan 58,84,25O Miano, Michael 234 Michael, Sheila 250 Michaels, Tracey 72,97 Michelson, Jeanette 26,43,155,250 Mikesich, Darcy 32,66,209 Morford, Nina 210 Morford, Ralph 182 Morford, Ruth 210 Morgan, Kelly 65,235 Morgan, Laura 251 Morgan, Leigh 251 Morgan, Ricky 251 Morin, Kathleen 106,114,235 Morphew, Daniel 251 Morris, Donna 155,210 Morris, Kim 117,235 Morris, Robert 158,159,210 Morris, Robin 210 Morris, Terry 251 Morrison, Mark 210 Morrison, Raymond 210 Morse, Karen 251 Morton, Penny 139 Mosburg, Carrie 31,210 Mosburg, Scott 251 Moss, Kim 210 Mostaffa, Craig 235 Muehlberger, Louis 235 Muehlberger, Michael 235 Mueller, Bernard 134,235 Mueller, Brian 235 Mulcahy, Sheila 235 Mulholland, Paul 210 Mulholland, Susan 235 Muller, Marlene 235,239 Multhauf, Joseph 210 Multhauf, Mary 23,41,96,212,235 Murdock, Rex 66,210 Murphy, David 66,210 Murphy, Dianne 210 Murphy, Mike 54,138,235 Murrill, Jeffrey 235 Music Classes 94 Myers, Debra 210 Myers, Jerry 235 Myers, Kirsten 235 Myers, Mark 54,210 M ers Scott 58,68,251 Y , Myers, William 97 Myland, Carla 251 Myland, Karen 100,108,235 Myles, Claudia 158,235 Myrick, Richard 96,100,104,111,251 Myrick, Robin 91,210 Milam, Mary 234 Miller, Allen 66,234 Miller, Bill 156,256 Miller, Bruce 54,208 Miller, Gregory 251 Miller, Janice 24,70,72,257 Miller, Jodi 25,32,193,209 Miller, Lisa 60,76,79,234 Miller, Michelle 209 Miller, Nancy 251 Miller, Rhonda 234 Miller, Stacey 100,104,251 Miller, Todd 234 Millikan, Jeff 209 N Nachnani, Anjoo 4,211 Nance, Tammie 251 Nappier, Cheryl 255 Nason, Phyllis 21,48,49 Nason, Todd 100,111,235 Naylor, Janet 211 Naylor, Nancy 98,100,211 Naylor, Patricia 251 Nead, Jack 58,251 Nealey, Cheryl 211 Nealey, Scott 257 Neall, Karen 164,165,235 Neher, Joni 155,235 Neidenberger, David 100,235 Nelson, Scott 251 Newell, Thressa 132,257 Newman, Kevin 251 Newport, Stephen 235 Newton, Carlon 235 Newton, Martha 211 Newton, Vernie 58,251 Nicely, Christopher 54,235 Nicholas, Cynthia 251 Nicholas, Duane 235 Nichols, Beverly 149,257 Nichols, Catherine 72,235 Nicholson, Kelly 155,164,165,167,235 Nickel, Paul 211 Nickerson, Kristin 211 Nicoski, Matthew 241 Nickum, Gina 251 Ninemire, Colette 251 Ninemire, Gary 235 Ninemire, Shelly 224,235 NJROTC 164-167 Noble, Jeffrey 100,108,235 Noble, Roger 50 Noonan, Tim 251 Nugent, Helga 134,257 Nunn, Bobbie 100,251 Nutt, Jeffrey Nurse 179 Nye, Julie 92,235 Obenchain, Rhonda 235 Ober, Cindy 211 Obermeyer, John 235 Odneal, Deborah 251 Odneal, Thomas 251 O'Donnell, Bernard 211 O'Donnell, Joan 211 O'Donnell, Robert 50 O'Donnell, Shawn 211 O'Donnell, Tresa 235 OEA 154,155 Office 181 Office Education 155 Offill, Val 117,229,235 Oleson, Michael 46,235 Oleson, Sean 100,211 Ollar, Rene 121,122,235 Olson, Bruce 211 O'Neal, Ken 82,162,257 Oney, Jeanne 96,99,100,110,212,262 Open House 48 Orchestra 106 Orloft, Heidi 60,76,212 Orman, Mary 241 Orrison, Jannet 212 Orser, Frank 251 Orser, Tami 251 Ortiz, Andrew 235 Osment, Cary 251 Osborn, Claudia 155,257 Oswald, Roger 212 Otto, Lisa 96,212 Otto, Scott 97,106,121,251 Overfield, Michael 212 Overman, Damon 54,212 Owen, Kevin 251 Owens, Jon 212 Owens, Mark J. 164,165,251 Owens, Mark W. 156,212 P Pace, Jason 252 Papst, Theresa 29,252 Park, Philip 66,75,252 Parker, Deon 212 Parker, Greg 117,118,120,257 Parker, Kimberly 235 Parker, Lynne 62,252 Parkhurst, Scott 100,235 Parks, Glenn 252 Index 269 Parks, William 54,235 Parrish, Tracy 235 Parrish, Viveca 213 Pasco, Shari 21,48,235 Passage 124 Pastie, Melody 252 Pastorious, Melody 235 Patch, Joseph 162,255 Patterson, Michael R. 235 Patterson, Micheal G. 213 Payne, Mary 252 Peacock, Gary 150,257 Pearce, Margaret 252 Peavler, Sandra 252 Pechar, Mike 131,257 Pecina, Monetta 236 Peerson, Timothy 236 Pendergrass, Brian 108,213 Penland, Leanna 252 Penner, Judith 236 Penney, Dan 54,236 Pennington, Anne 252 Pennington, Lynne 213 Pep Band 110 Pepperman, Karen 213 Perdue, Anita 60,252 Perdue, John 100,236 Peters, Mary Pat 236 Petersen Jeffre 54 233,236 Romano 1 Y , Peterson, Kim 236 Peterson, Nancy 236 Petrie, Kristy 26,252 Petrowski, Lori 96,98,252 Petrowski, Teresa 31 ,32,36,62,96,213 Pettes, Douglas 122,236 Peugeot, Colette 46,236 Pfeiffer, Cydney 236 Pfaffly, Debra 241 Pfitzner, Carol 213 Pflumm, Patricia 213 Susan 60,213 Phegley, Cathy 236 Phillippe, Lisa 164,165,167,236 Pnuups,carnenne 252 Phillips, Blame 84,252 Pnnnps,Juna 236 PNpps,Dam 5885257 Phipps, Physical Education 86 Pickell, Linda 29,252 Pickering, Douglas 213 Pierce, Cathryn 122,252 Piersee, Darlene 106,213 Piersee, Paula 97,236 Pike, Chuck 213 Penpoint 126 Piper, Robert 100,121,122,252 Pirlot, David 255 Pirlot, Todd 212 Pitnick, Mark 236 Pittier, Martin 164,165,236 Pittman, Barry 252 Pittman, Earlene 31,236 Platt, Debbie 114,236 Plays 116-119 Plum, Doni 236 Plum, Jamie 252 Poe, Lynne 114,213,262 Pom pon 29 Pope, Renee 21,36,44,60,68,72,185,213 Poplau, Ron 199,257 Porter, Kimberly 236 Porter, Tani 236 Post, Kenneth 97,236 Powell, Keith 236 Powell, Martin 236 Powell, Rance 225 Powers, Kelly 236 Pratt, Kevin 252 Pratt, Stephen 236 Prentice, Michelle 23,99,100,111,213 Preston, Mary Ann 147,241 Preusch, Frederick 236 Prewitt, Kevin 236 Price, Larry 96,236 Pricer, Van 212 Prieb, Kimberly 65,121,124,213 Prieb, Pamela 26,65,121,252 Prince, Steven 66,124,213 Principal 176 Privitera, Marc 236 Prock, Jacqueline 252 Pruit, Tracy 96,213 Prussing, Steven 252 Pryor, Pamela 100,252 Ptacek, Tamara 31,236 Putman, Scott 97,236 270 lndex Senior Van Pricer shoots for the basket in a varsity game with SM West. Q Queen, Timothy 252 Queen of Courts 36 Quigley, Jacqueline 60,252 R Raikula, Karen 213 Ralston, Kimberly 167,213 Rand, Barry 213 Rand, Trent 252 Randolph, Matthew 43,97,164,165,252 Rasdall, Dean 236 Ravenscraft, Ronnie 54,213 Rawie, Stephen 213 Ray, David 114,116,117,236 Ray, Lawrence 213 Ray, Toni 213 Reagor, Pauline 213 Reaves, Thomas 252 Rebholz, Joseph 54,237 Redd, Ronnie 252 Reed, John 68,241,257 Reeder, David 58,252 Reedy, Nick 237 Reese, Paul 96,98,237 Reid, Angela 252 Reinhardt, Joe 252 Remy, Cheryl 214 Rendek, John 214,252 Rendek, Thomas 84,252 Rettig, Scott 214 Revis, Ronald 237 Reyher, Christopher 100,111,237 Reynolds, Barbara 237 Reynolds, John 100,237 Reynolds, Rebecca 126,127 Rezac, John 149,257 Rhodes, Benjamin 237 Rhodes, Louis 214 Rhodes, Sheri 62,214,237 Rice, Debra 214 Richards, Bruce 100,237 Richerson, Billy 252 Richie, Susan Riddle, Chris 34,139,257 Rieke, Douglas 214 Rigg, Art 237 Riggs, Bryan 214 Riley, Karen 214 Ringer, Al 74,148,257 Risjord, Todd 38,214 Risjord, Wendy 139,237 Rist, Charles 124,185,214 Robbins, Rita 214 Roberts, Gary 255 Roberts, Jeff 214 Roberts, Robert 237 Robertson, Cathy 214 Robertson, Leisa 214 Robertson, Victoria 167,214 Robinson, Bill 123,257 Robinson, Billibrooks 252 Robinson, Rebecca 60,237 Rodak, Lorra 26,156,237 Rodak, Robert 215 Rodger, Cynthia 252 Rogers, David 99,100,108,111,237 Rogers, Linda 257 Rogers, Mickey 50 Rogers, Robin 159,215 Rogers, Stanley Rogers, Susan 237 Roman, Laurie 215 Roman, Patrick 237 huk, Richard 43,148,252 Romi, Thomas Rone, Christopher 237 Rood, David 237 Rooney, Peter 96,215 Root, David 37,54,215 Rosas, Jennifer 97,252 Rose, Mark 215 Rose, Van 66,149,257 Rosner, Diane 237 Ross, Beth 252 Ross, Jeff 106,252 Ross, Katharine 70,215 Ross, Kerry 72,75,237 Rossiter, Lester 237 Roth, Michael 54,68,237 Roth, Paul 253 Rothe, Barbara 215 Rothe, David 237 Rothrock, Elizabeth 215 Rouse, Karla 253 Rouse, Roger 237 Rousselo, David 54,215 Roy, Paul 162,237 Royal, Katherine 159,215 Rudkin, Holly 23,41,96,99,117,118 119,237 Rudkin, Steven 215 Rues, Peggy 215 Ruffalo, David 156,214,241 Ruffalo, Douglas 214 Rupp, Linda 31,215 Rupp, non 121,122,162 Russell, Dean 253 Russell, Lisa 237 Russell, Tami 165,167,237 Russell, Tracy 215 Rustay, Kathy 44,96,215 Ryan, John 170,257 Ryckert, Carla 31,215 Ryckert, Charles 253 S Sabath, Patricia 179,256 Sabatino, Anthony 237 Sabatino, Gary 255 Sachs, Michael Sachsenmaier, Christine 215 Sadler, Pamela 253 Salisbury, Kent 253 Sandeno, Craig 237 Sanders, Karen 18,129,215,262 Sanders, John 128,252,262 Sanders, Tom 58,253 Sands, Carrie 237 Sands, Susan 100,237 Sanjean, Susan 92,121 ,1 14,253 Saraniero, Cathy 215 Sarciaux, Sheila Sauvan, Barbara 176 Savastano, Paul 237 Sawyer, Donna Sawyer, Stacy 253 Scarlett, George 237 Schakenberg, Mike 152 Schatz, John 237 Schaufler, Sara 237 Scheele, Bob 179,256 Scheiterle, Colleen 215 Schelstrate, Lisa 97,253 Schermacher, David 253 Scherzer, Jeff 54,237 Schile, Steve 215 Schimke, Todd 237 Schmidt, Roland 91,257 Schmitz, Bonnie 216 Schmitz, Paula 253 Schneider, Edward 164,165,253 Schneider, Jeffrey 54,216 Schonian, Jim 54,156,216 Schooling, Jean 138 Schrader, Richard 237 Schraeder, Lori Schraeder, Steven 216 Schrick, Michael 130,197,216 Schriner, Leigh 252 Schroeder, Mark 54,216 Schroeder, Tina 31,191,216 Schuster, Douglas 21,25,32,96,98, 185,188,193,216 Schwarz, Jennifer 216 Schweiger, Karen 237 Schweiger, Kent 237 Schwindt, Harold 237 Science 142 Scott, James 96,237 Scott, Janice 238 Scott, Jeanette 31,72,216 Scott, Karen 97 Scott, Mike 182 Scott, Ronald 164,165,257 Scott, Sheryl 238 Scott, Winston 170,257 Sears, Gene 181 Seawood, Charles 150,162,257 Secretaries 180 Security Guard 183 Seers, Thomas 216 Seiter, Jeffrey 253 Seiter, Terry 216 Seiter, Tom 238 Selby, Norman 253 Sell, Keith 238 Sellars, Raymond 238 Sellers, Scott 255 Semrad, Cheryl 216 Senior Opening 184 Serna, Penny 253 Sesto, Anthony 216 Sesto, Michael 241 Sesto, Thomas 58,253 Severino, Tony 257 Shadron, Sandra 253 Shadron, Victoria 238 Shafer, Kelly 253 Shaffer, Michael 253 Shanks, Timothy 238 Shannon, Jon 216 Shannon, Kelly 238 Sharp, Alan 97,165,253 Sharp, Debbie 216 Sharp, Victoria 121,253 Shaw, Johanna 238 Shaw, Katherine 255 Sheffield, Laura 238 Shelton, Gary 130,132,204,257 Shenkenberg, Dana 13,216 Shepard, Dean 216 Shepard, Kelli 97,253 Sherrill, Ward 162,257 Shields, Kathy 91,257 Shields, Ted 66,149,238 Shields, Shinkle, Walter 238 Stacey 137,216,217 Shipley, Jo 100,124,216 Shirley, Donna 139,238 Shirley, Mark 216 Shmidl, Lou Ann 161,257 Shockey, Sherri 255 Shoemaker, Pamela 216 Shoemaker, Sherry 217 Shriver, Mary 217 Shrode, Erika 117,159,238 Shroyer, Jerry 54,238 Shryock, Jolynn 253 Shupe, Carolyn 31,217 Siemens, Robert 142,257 Sieron, Linda 159,217 Silence, Kathy 238 Simkins, Jeffrey 91,238 Simkins, Lee 216 Simmons, Jeffrey 238 Simonds, Jeri 253 Simpson, Bruce 253 Simpson, Chris 238 Simpson, Linda 253 Sinderson, Judy 70,253 Sinderson, Suzanne 70,217 Sisney, William 253 Skelton, Amy 96,98,114,117,238 Slaybaugh, Jana 100,238 Slemp, Larry 217 Slemp, Steve 139,238 Smart, Taffy 97,238 Smidt, Daniel 96,238 Smith, Ann 255 Smith, Anthony 253 Smith, Cindy 60,79,253 Smith, David D. 217 Smith, David M. 238 Smith, Diana 238 Smith, James 217 Smith, Jeffrey 253 Smith, John 238 Smith, Jon 238 Smith, Julie 44,238 Smith, Kathy 100,238 Smith, Margaret 241 Smith, Mark 58,253 Smith, Michael 46,51 ,99,1 00,108,1 1 1, 117,118,119,238 Smith, Patricia 238 Smith, Sarah 31,32,217 Smith, Sheri 253 Smith, Steven 217 Smith, Terry 142,217 Smith, William 91,203,257 Snell, Mark 217 Snell, Mitchell 254 Snider, Mark 100,238 Snook, Stayce 156,217 Snyder, Patricia 100,111,124,238 Social Studies 168-171 Soerries, Monica 70,217,254 Soerries, Sonya 70 Soetaert, Mary 217 Solomon, John 238 Solomon, Michael 96,98,238 Sonnich, Jeff 238 Sons, Sheila 254 Sophomore Opening 242 Sosaya, Robert 218 Southerland, Vince 65,155,257 Soter, Esther 31,147,218 Spangler, Robert 164,165,238 Spann, Christopher 218 Sparks, Christopher 218 Speed, Timothy 218 Spencer, Allen 218 Spicer, John 218 Spieker, Lori 31,238 Spieker, Sue 218 Spigler, Kathy 218 Spirit Club 22 Spohn, Elisabeth 254 Sponseller, Linda 218 Springer, Kip 108,218 Stage Band 108 Stahl, John 238 Stahl, Sharon 254 Staley, Jenny Staley, Kimberly 254 Stamm, Edwin 218 Stamm, Kevin 58,254 Stancoff, David 254 Stankard, Catherine 254 Starace, Dennis 238 Starace, Robin 18,23,38,41,96,117, 119,177,218 StClair, Richard 254 Steck, Mark 54,238 Steck, Sheryl 29,254 Steck, Theresa 114,121,238 Steele, Kristen 31,36,218 Steer, Jennifer 70,72,239 Steinbrook, Ty 239 Stempel, Karen 46,91,114,239 Stephenson, David 239 Stephenson, Sally 62,218 Sterbach, Nick 58,254 Stevens, Ron 38,191,257 Stiver, Carri 106,254 Stone, Janor Stone, Jeffery 254 Stoner, Edward 50 Stonestreet, Andrew 96,98,239 Stonner, Tara 31,100,239 Stover, Tracy 254 Strandt, Cheryl 239 Strandt, Maribeth 218 Strass, Edward 114,117,218 Strass, Susan 114,121,254 Strasser, Martina Stringer, Myrna 21,176,177 Stubbs, Ronald 254 Stucky, Paul 54,56,218 Stucky, Shirley 50 Student, Naturalist 144 Student Union 18,19 Stumpff, Carol 254 Stumpff, Pat 239 Sullivan, Tim 218 Summers, Colleen 239 Swanson, Karen 114,239 Swanson, Susan 114,137,254 Swarner, William 218 Swearingen, Jonathan 96,98,103,218 Swenson, Debra 218 Swimming 72-75 Swinney, Brenda 239 Swofford, Gerald 46,239 T Tabor, Donald 239 Taft, Guyton 219 Taggart, Robert 219 Taggart, Sally 97,254 Tate, Debbie 180 Tate, Gregory 54,156,239 Tatman, Chris 219 Tawney, Lisa 254 Tawney, Lori 219 Taylor, Kelley 239 Taylor, Kurt 219 Taylor, Lora 239 Taylor, Robert 219 Taylor, Susan 219 Teagarden, Richard 254 Teamwork 52 Teate, Michael 254 Teeters, Kevin 239 Tennant, Vicki 29,96,98,219 Tennis, Girls' 62 Tennis, Marjorie 31,219 Tennis, Scott 66,239 Tesch, Jeffery 239 Tesch, Mark 219 Textor, Annie 254 Textor, Patrick 219 Thacker, Phillip 100,219 Tharp, Robert 54,82,239 Tharp, Trudy 31,96,98,219 Thespians 111 Thom, Patricia 239 Thomas Thomas Brent 58,254 Bryan 114,115,117,119,122,239 Thomas Dana 220 Thomas, Jay 239 Thomas, Jeff 239 Thomas, Mark 239 Thomas, Mary 239 Thomas Rebecca 96,98,212,220 Thompson, Brian 239 Thompson, Janet 254 Thompson, Julie 239 Thompson, Lawrence 58,254 Thompson, Sheri 239 Thompson, Toni 254 Thurman, John 239 Thurman, Spirdion 220 Tillotson, Kimberly 239 Tillotson, Travis 254 Tinder, Chrysa 79,254 Index 271 Tinder, Lawreace 220 Tinder, Pamela 76,239 Todd, Gary 96,100,110,180,220 Toft, Doug 220 Toft, Robert 220 Tollefson, Ellen 100,104,111,254 Tolliver, Edward 182 Tooley, Dana 220 Toomay, Cathey 220 Totten, Debra 239 Totton, William 100,108,110,220 Townsend, Kent 220 Townsend, Lisa 239 Townsend, Mary 100,254 Tramposh, Catherine 79,254 Tramposh, Stephen 220 Tran, Thang 254 Tran, Thuy 254 Tran, Trung 169,220 Treas, Michael 240 Trigg, Tom 148,194,257 Tripp, Craig 254 Trometer, Elizabeth 254 Trotter, Jeffery 240 Trouba, James 84,254 Trouba, Susan 156,220 Troughton, Todd 240 Troyer, Steven 240 Tucker, James 254 Tucker, Julia 21,23 Tumbleson, Rhonda 220 Turnbull, Brett 240 Turnbull, Scott 220 Turner, Constance 97,240 Turner, Justina 60,76,78,240 Turner, Tracy 24,240 Tuttle, Esther 134,257 U Uhl, Carla 254 Uhl, Victor 240 Underwood, James 68,75,254 Urczyk, Jim 38,51,58,257 V Vaca, Louis 221 Vadnais, Debra 254 Vadnais, Rebecca 240 Valverde, Jeffery 220 Vandeberghe, Kimberly 114,254 Vanderwoude, Don 220 Vanderwoude, Sherry 240 Vanhercke, James 220 Vanhyning, Brenda 254 Vankemseke, Amiel 220 Vanlerberg, Linda 254 Vanlerberg, Mark 220 Vanlerberg, Mike 220 Vanmeerhaeghe, Andre 240 Vannice, Kathleen 240 Vanwagoner, Joy 132,257 Vanwalleghem, Marie 152,240 Varner, Darbie 43,99,100,111,102,220 Varner, Donald 50 Varner, Scott 100,108,111,254 Vaughn, Jennifer 23,28,41,60,162,240 Vaughn, Susanne 254 Veitch, Cathleen 220 Velliquette, Brenda 28,72,255 Velliquette, Craig 32,68,221 Verstraete, Anita 240 Verstraete, Janice 255 Verstraete, Velita 221 Viard, Michele 240 VICA 156 Vice Principals 178 Vickers, David 240 272 Index Vielhauer, Joseph 240 Vining, Kevin 144,145,240 Vinson, Rodmond 221 Volleyball 60 Vossen, Dale 54,221 W Wagner, Brian 221 Wagner, Cherie 255 Wagner, Lisa 255 Wagner, Michael 255 Wainwright, Brian 91,255 Waits, Charles 221 Walker, Melanie 96,98,240 Wall, Donna 240 Wallace, Rebecca 96,126,221 Wallinga, David 21,25,96,9E.,102, Williams, Mark 222 Williams, Mary 241 Williams, Troy 255 Williamson, Jeffrey 120,241 Williamson, Tracy 255 Wilson, Doneen 97,169,255 Wilson, Jimmy 223 Wilson, Mary 241 Wilson, Sandra 241 Wilson, Sharon 100,255 Wilson, Timothy 54,223 Wind Ensemble 105 Winn, Karen 106,241 Winter Activities 34 Winter, Andrea 223 Winter, Daphnee 255 Winter, Julie 255 Winter, Leslee 223 Winters, Linda 161,257 Wireman, Susan 223 Wise, Terri 255 124,221 Walston, Charles 100,255 Walter, Carolyn 70,96,240 Walter, Paula 255 Walter, Ralph 221 Walter, Sheri 222 Walter, William 240 Wandell, Paula 6O,76,24O Warkentine, Derek 255 Warren, Lori 240 Warriner, Todd 156,222 Waters, Regina 160,240 Watson, Beth 255 Way, Teresa 100,250,255 Weaver, Douglas 240 Weaver, Mark 54,56,96,194 Weaver, Steve 222 Webb, Marjorie 170,257 Webber, Holly 255 Webber, William 54,222 Weber, Mark 99,100,108,11 1,122,255 Weems, Robert 255 Welch, Gary 255 Welch, Jeanette 180 Wells, Allan 222 Welsh, Marcia 100,240 Wendt, James 222 Wenker, Adam 222 Werren, Fred 54,151,222 Wessol, Scott 222 West, Elizabeth 60,240 West, Philip 222 West, Steven 240 Westlake, Tammy 240 Weyforth, Jack 176 Whatle Mark 255 Y, Wheat, David 241 White, Gay 76,78,147,241 White, Jason 241 White, John 241 White, Kathleen 176 White, Stuart 100,241 Whitney, Whitten, Candy 241 Brian 222 Wichman, Michael 106,165,241 Wickey, Russell 241 Wilbanks, Roger 222 Wilcox, Gwendolyn 241 Wilcox, Scott 54,56,241 Wilhelm, Brad 100,108,111,185,222 Wilkerson, Kent 241 Wilkerson, Linda 100,108,111,255 Wilkins, John 241 Wilkins, Tanya 241 Wilkinson, Bryan 241 Wilkinson, Jay 241 Willhite, Mary 223 William, Clarence 46,58,95,252,255 Williams, Ann 257 Williams, April 241 Williams, Charles 241 Williams, Jill 241 Williams, Lisa G. 97,183,255 Williams, Lisa K. 241 Wiseman, Christopher 100,241 Witt, Barbara 223 Witt, Vicki 241 Witterstaeter, Kim 223 Woebbecke, Mike 100,108,1'1,241 Wolf, Lynda 223 Wolfrum, Christian 255 Wollenberg, Dana 241 Womack, Melinda 100,255 Wood, Diana 31,72,223 Wood, Lance 241 Woods, Donna 241 Woods, Jeanette 223 Workman, Shelly 241 Workman, Sherry 223 Wray, Ron 150,257 Wrestlerettes 28 Wrestling 78 Wright, Alice 255 Wright, Brent 255 Wright, Gara 241 Wright, Jeanne 241 Wright, Jeffrey 223 Wudtke, Danille 223 Wudtke, Sherri 70 Wright, Tamara 60,255 Wylie, William 255 Wyman, John 255 Wymer, Connie 114,142,241 Y Yearsley, Ammie 241 Yell Leaders 25 Yoesel, Gerald 179,256 Yoksh, John 255 Yoksh, Matthew 74,75,116,117,156 223 Yonker, Daniel 241 Yonker, Diane 255 Young, Karen 241 Young, Vivian 223 Youree, Barbara 134,135,137,257 Yowell, Roxy 134,135,257 Z Zahner, Mark 68,241 Zell, Carl 43,62,257 Zickefoose, Alyson 18,21,25,36,68,223 Ziesenis, Rachelle 241 Zillhart, Laurie 255 Zimmer, Constance 31,241 Zimmerman, Donalie 178,179,257 Zingsheim, Holly 222 Zoller, Paula 62,106,137,223 Zydlo, Sheryl 223 W5 'Q 2 Wh ,Jw MQW 'Mp 1, 63f kW X Oily W JJ? my iyggjfwglgjwyf fifwb WWW WWW W f 4, ,VUUW 8461, QW QW