Shawnee Mission South High School - Heritage Yearbook (Overland Park, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1975 volume:

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WSL. . ., 4 I om no longer a child hiding behind a protective wall My childhood is behind me, my youth is with me, my maturity is yet to come. I am proud to be considered nn adult yet apprehensive, fearing failure. My life has been a series of experiments I am beginning the most important one now. My experience is limited but I must use what I have gained thus far i Q-' 1 ................, gi Each day goes by- I lose a little naivete and gain a bit of insight to those things I will face on my own. A .xg .3 ,fd The friends I 've made, the things I see and do every day- ,Le my E, - .3 they make these years memorable and unique. H -fgk-gps., PAK Q sg! , 1 5.5 11:6 , f 1 Ang 'L 4: 4. ,fd-' z-i Each clay I learn something new. And each day I try to fulfill the goals that I have set for myself. Without these, life would have no purpose. My new stage of life will take me to places I have never been, teach me things I have never known, give me happiness that I could never imagine. iw-as-za: is we 'Q' n ni' nl! 1 I Y- ' - .QW ' And perhaps bring me sadness tinged with pain. But I must not forget the people whom I leave behind: my family, my friends, and even my enemies. r' V arf' 6 K .4121 1-nw :j,g.,f' 3, ' Q Qefz- Q, , if fl Gifs H3 ,, -jx 52 52 E1 ii 45 If Sis ,ff .V 1 w 1 I o .Go rfarfxif 1 SSE,-f f -ff-Q: a X ' 'K' 2 1' F A at , ,A For they have made the first formative years of my life the most important that I will ever know 5 .. , -, I . 1 . 1 1 w t 1 t gi 'S5Q? ' We all come into this life with equal opportunities and within these first years chances are lost, decisions are made, and roads are chosen that separate me from everyone else. .v i Q W x 7,kY1--- NN. - J .. A., .,' - .gag ww - V 1 1H '. ,,,' 1 '- ' M wji '..?f' ' s g yp . Q ' A. WWW L we . - pHs 3i '.u I :Q ' 'frwwfe-was 7 ' - 4 , - 11 f i 1 ' V: X A 'fs fi : M3 me .fi-A V.-mm - .M s. , .- - HWHW- H i.f-fflwwisgunfffww -wawwsewww, F gf, ,, ,, 2 W sm 1 gps' . ' ' 'Qffff-kfidhfp' 'HL ef , .. - vi Ei' SHE! '. ' , is - ' 651 44.31 ,QV ,sv J ,A And only in these first years can I make the decisions that are right for me. The others make theirs. Administration Sports . . Organizations Tabl e of Contents t Highlights . .. .. 138 Student Body .. . 176 Index... ....290 Table of Conten wa W A 'F f , + 'I 4 AQ Q' ff Q . rf 1-Q M W ,G 76 ,W an L 'P ,mr M 5 lg .g 'V ', , ,:,ff:1'i4 ' 3, f 1 . ff 1 ' . A 5 'VAA .W W in w g W I ., A gen! f ' 1 ig: K VVMA ' lm QQMQQQZ A 'Y- , Lb ',1'. I . , '-542 ' a F ,. ffl 'fl' is , ,VHI Q ,.,, , 4 1. Dr. Leonard Molotsky - Associate Superintendent for Instruction. 2. Dr. Harold Tilley - Associate Superintendent for Management. 3. Dr. Herbert Burning - Associate Superintendent for Planning. 20 Board of Education 'WWW MF' District implements new five point plan Campaign for Commitment, the new major philosophy of the Shawnee Mission School District, became a reality this year after more than a year of plan- ning. Arzell Ball, superintendent, and David Schmidt. president of the Board of Education, implemented the five point plan. These points ranged from an equalization of school facilities throughout the district to an affir- mative action program which accelerated efforts for the advancement of both female teachers and students. The board also placed emphasis on a refinement of policies for the benefit of the student. By clarifying these policies and deleting ambiguities, the board made it easier for the student to understand and work within them. Left: Dr. Arzell Ball-Superintendent of Schools. Below: Board of Education-Keith Hubbard, Dorothy Hultman. Eugene Amos, David Schmidt, Gene Winton, John Baeke, George Hilbert. Board of Education 21 1. Jo Carroll-Vice Principal in charge of student affairs. 2. William Tiegreen-Vice Principal: Athletic Director, 3. Dr. Richard Barrett-Associate Principal in charge of curriculum. 3 E ,XXX x 2 2 Administration 4.-.,..,,, New position for Edmonds Charles E. Edmonds, previously an American history teacher, changed his position from last year and serv- ed as a new member of South's ad- ministration. As Dean of Students his primary responsibilities included student relations and working with non-sport activities such as StuCo. His appointment allowed the ad- ministration to achieve their goals by making the time available for students to converse with the ad- ministration on a more informal basis. They encouraged students to bring in their social problems in ad- dition to school-related problems. 1. Wallace R. Johnson-Principal. 2. Charles Edmonds-Dean of Students. Above: Presented with the State First Place Doubles trophy from the tennis team, William Tiegreen delivers a speech of congratulations and thanks. The trophy was displayed in the trophy case located in the front hall after the Pep Club assembly had ended. The doubles team. coached by Jim Davidson, received the trophy at the state meet. Administration 23 1. Philip Larson-Counselor: Show lVle South Club. 2. Jerry Colwell-Counselor coordinator. 3. Ann Gresham-Counselor: Cadet Teaching, Scholarships. 4. James lVlcCoy-Counselor: StuCo sponsor, International Club. District Travel Opportunities. Above right: Two students wait patiently to receive their permits to as get back into class, vvhile the attendance room struggles to catch up on their work. Below: Office Secretaries-Front row: Katie Barrington. Second row: Joan Lancaster, Carol Sullivan, June Scorza, Jackie Voorhees, Dorothy Casaert, Nlarion Balbinot, Alice Hickman. , iw, 24 Office Staff ,W can .asm iaibmim 3 5,5 .. an P a1 '....'t Library obtains new checkpoint system The library participated in a pilot program for the Shawnee Mission District, the checkpoint system. A walk-through detector assured maintenance of material and allowed better services to be offered. One of the new services included the Art Resource Center operating as a reference section of the library. Emphasis on group work and guidance increased in the counseling center with the enlarged enrollment. Zela Holt and Phil Larson became involved on the Learning Center committee and with special services. In addition, Phil Larson also headed the Show Me South Club and Zela Holt worked with aptitude testing. Gerald Colwell continued as coordinator for the counselors. Ann Gresham led the cadet teachers while James McCoy contributed his services to StuCo and the exchange students. Although busy with an increased enrollment, the secretaries kept the office running smoothly. Carol Sullivan, computer clerk, and Jackie Voorees, atten- dance clerk, joined the staff. Above left: Senior Kim Fellhauer and junior Patrice Brown work diligently to record hourly absences in the office. The hourly office workers are chosen at the beginning of the year. They perform many duties including filing, typing, taking attendance, delivering messages and other secretarial duties. They receive one-half unit of credit for their work. 1. Zela Holt-Counselor 2. Mary Stevenson-Librarian 3. Margaret Berger-Nurse 4. Marjorie Lane-Librarian 5. Jay Jamison-Librarian 6. Norma Luxford-Librarians' Assistant 6 P Office Staff 25 Right: Night Shift-Keith Billingsly, Flay- rnond Smith, Mike Wood, Rick Catron. Below: Custodians-Front row: Leigh Casteel, John Tiedemann, Jim Stoker, Steve Cooper, Don Ryan, Daie Alley, Ted Hess. Second row: Ray Burnette, Joe Adkins, Bill Robinette, Flon Walkup, Don Donovan. Below right: Preparing meals is not the only task of cafeteria workers, Each days work involves several hours of clean-up. 2 6 Staff 'P ,,...N..7w---.-mu.. E ii 71 ha IA' Cafeteria combats rising food prices Challenged with ever increasing food prices and an in- creased enrollment, South's food service worked diligently to serve 750-900 students daily. Students received well balanced, nutritious lunches each day. The twenty-three cafeteria workers strove to make the money received from lunch ticket sales and government reimbursement go further than ever before to fight infla- tion. Shawnee Mission South's custodians had a larger job than ever picking up after South's more than 2500 students and teachers. The seventeen member staff worked hard before and after school, on weekends, and on holidays to keep South neat, clean and in good repair. Left: Members of the South custodial staff enjoy moments of leisure time visiting with each other. The custodians repaired damages resulting from vandalism caused by South and rival school students. Below left: Cafeteria workers-Marguerite Swafford, Flita Ford, Edith Queen, Mary Lear, Wanda Leasure, Joan Byrne, Marsha McCuIIsn, Vickie Gershon, Barbara Green, Helen Kenny, Gale McGrea, Lois Hoffer, Joyce Gibbert, Martha Gall. Staff 2 7 English students help to structure classes Using results from surveys given to last year's sophomores and juniors, their respective teachers enriched the content of the quarterly mini-courses. Sophomore and junior English teachers also utilized a pretest and postest system to discover the student's knowledge of basic English. From the results of the pretests given to the students the teachers planned a curriculum suited to the needs of the student. This year the enrollment in the sophomore English classes greatly exceeded that of previous years. The large enrollment caused a somewhat massive shift in the teaching assignments in the language arts depart- ment. Three teachers, Gerald Ashen, Martha Pine, and Janet Flosecranes taught sophomore English for the first time this year. Due to the change in the Sophomore teaching staff, thejunior English staff underwent similar changes. Karen Benson taught junior English as op- posed to teaching sophomore English during the previous year. Above right: Members of a sophomore English class do a dramatic interpretation of a play. 1. Jan Breece-English Ill, English lllH: Assistant Director of Theater. Inscriptions. 2. JoAnn Murnane-English ll. 3. Alicia Lewis-English Ill. 4. Jim Davidson-English ll, English IIE. 5. J. Fl. Harryman-English Ill, Sophomore Class. 6. Chris Beclcka-English lll. 28 'acuity , .VFW f gy it Keg: me -f,fA.1+wf1wwef,f.gg,gftw1awww im. ,qgggggqil fn! ,!i'15i'5f.Qggz-Q15 ,Swim , filxf f figbf'-'-'ffviiiiz V. ' '!!f fi,mx1 :3g4:,p jff51,i:.r?-D .SQ i, .., ,t i b ii' A' f ,ff ' 'LV A v ia 'D , 32 9 M W i V ' ' I . ., i V ' 'A 1 33: 2 af N Q 15 ' f 'TQ iffw ei, 1' Q Wi .flygfufwz ':44i.gmgggf?3g,5Ery L. ,.,, .,ii.,W. .. ,M ff , : fgvefzs 515124.11 W, ,,,, . neg:.1fp,gii .1.:-' -. . 4 1 . Wim mf , k,' ,,5gg.5 1 , , -g Qi rw? 4' f ,, ,, f mp. . r V 'V 73.5, '5L::'f ff.. M? ix f 3 V ' 2 Qty.. ,VWKQ , 3 , ui Aff f is . I W ft 4 t fri., iii if if fl 3 ix! A t Y 1 D, 'af 5' I ' 1 'Qc nt 1 'H it ,ffl viwv. 511 , f Q17 iw 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. M ,,,, ,... f .vmet 4- f, Mani ..,-,aim 11 f 1 .,a,,.,,4,,. 4... . ,.,,. M, fx x ' K .F 5. we ,f 'iii' s.- - T Mgfffif' ff 1 W '? ' -L ,.N gf :FL . Q. Q ' , . 1 ' 'Z' M1 ' . .-- N . i xisQTifi.',igg ,st Above left: Nls, Jan Breece explains requirements for her thematic project assignment to students in her class. Sandy Jones-English II, English IV: Flag Team. Taco Battalion. Jane Long-English I Mildred Devries-English II. Janet Rosecrans-English ll, Il Remedial. Jerry Ashen-English Constance Volk-English II, Left: Miss Rosecrans works on lesson plans in preparation for a lec- 6. ture on the short story. Faculty 29 f L 7 K'ir:g, ,QW Il iw 1 Above: Advanced Placement English class, while studying GuIIiver's Travels, reenacts scenes from the book to gain a better understanding of its' contents. Jeff Arnold, trying to act the part of one of the creatures that Gulliver encounters, is helped by Steve Passer to maintain his balance. 1. Karen Benson-English III, English IVJ Ski Club. 2. Jacqueline Musgrave-English IV: Language Arts Department Chairman. 3. Rowena Turk-English II, English Ill. 4. Rosemary Brouhard-English IV, Basic English IV. 5. Martha Pine-English Il, English IV. 6. Gerald Snider-Actors Studio, Introduction to Theater, Stagecraftg Thespians. 7. Laurice Hayes-English IV, Basic English IV. 8. Susan Oestreicher-Reading. 30 Faculty xg,-N. M' 3 35-vi 3 571 is I 9 X, g l ,fit Senior English classes enroll in new electives The Senior English classes had electives for the second semester for the first time ever. Dorothy HoIland's classes questioned oral and written communication in trials while doing courtroom work. Emphasis placed on critical thinking in speech and written form aided the Advanced Placement English classes in their work with inductive and deductive reasoning and formal logic. Continuing with the open classroom concept the reading classes concentrated on improving their skills in vocabulary and reading. Filmstrips of cartoons depicting words and the corresponding tape recording aided the students in their efforts for better vocabulary skills. The drama classes created masks this year. A new class, Theatre Ensemble, met this year. Sandy Gresham. the debate teacher. stressed the idea that. debate is the art of mastering one's mental faculties in conjunction with speaking ability in an effort to communicate one's ideas through the integrity of competition. Above left: Senior English students read an assignment from one of their various textbooks in preparation for an in-class theme the next day. 1. Susan Clark-Learning Center. 2. Cathy Zumbehl-English Ill, Journalism lg Patriot, Heritage. 3. Sandi Bond Gresham-Debate l,ll,lll. Forensics l,ll,lll, Intro to Theater, Principles of Communication: Debate Coach. Forensics. 4. Tim Burkendine-Learning Center: Sophomore Football Coach. Above: Susan Ostriecher tutors sophomore David Singer on a reading assignment. Reading students contracted for grades by reading a designated number of books and then reporting on them. Faculty 31 NJ ROTC enrollment reaches new high Beginning its seventh year at South, NJ ROTC, headed by Commander Robert Haggerton, had a record enroll- ment of 124 students including 31 girls. To enhance the patriotic aspect of football and basketball pre-game ceremonies, NJ ROTC provided color guards, which in- cluded one new all girl unit. Other activities included trips to San Diego and the Great Lakes Naval Base, in- tramural football between Shawnee Mission Schools, and the NJROTC Navy Ball held in February. Continuing their efforts to instruct juniors in American history, teachers used a series of films showing different facets of the United States' history. Nlr. John Forbes and lVlr. Larry Gould, assisted by a number of student teachers, used the conceptually new team-teaching method. 32 Faculty 1. Commander Robert J. Haggerton-NJROTC I, ll, lll. 2. Sergeant Major C. K. Land--NJROTC: Anchorettes, Rifle team 3. Jay Roberson-American History. Honors American History. 4. Bill Spencer-American History. Above top: lVlr. Jay Roberson relaxes while helping a student. lVluir, on a history assignment. In the future, the social science ment will offer an American Studies program to curriculum. Above: lVlr. John Forbes discusses a class project with Tony dino, The history classes taught by lVlr. Gould and lVlr. Forbes trate on individualized learning. In addition to passing a general ning unit, students must complete work on projects of their choosing. 1. Larry Gould-American History Team Teaching, American History. 2. John Forbes-American History Team Teaching, American History Readings, 3. Walter Thomas-American History. Above: John Forbes instructs a small group of students in the detail- ed aspects of the Trash Bag Game. Left: IVIr. Wallace Fl. Johnson congratulates NJ ROTC Commander Mike Harper on a successful inspection. Mr. Johnson, South's prin- cipal, is a former Navy officer, Bottom: Mr, Johnson conducts an inspection of South's NJROTC unit during the first semester in the gym. Another fall activity was the Veterans Day parade. The NJHOTC unit was accompanied by the Anchorettes in this parade. tea-1, gt. 3 . .ff iw 7 . '. . lQ l .. . , Q., ,5,,a.'f.1+ M' fs. K K 51.33 'fffffh V X ' W ,. ,, . uzqin iii if ' K- 9 1:25:51 . X ,- me .- 5 ki:.Li..,.,i.55'. ,Aw-.Q ,. A - K gs ... R :N-.F X 'fi -fi -.mutate i Above right: A guest speaker discusses the origin of man. 1. John Seevers-American Government, 2. Donald Black-American Government, American Government Remedial, American Government Honors. 3. Charles M. Ruggles-American Government. 4. Robert Watchous-American Government, American Government Remedial. 5. Shelia Norton-Psychology. U.S, History. 6. Cordell Cunningham-Sociology: Asst. Basketball Coach. Sophomore Gold Team. Right: Alan Deright assumes his yoga position to meditate on the state of indian af-fairs in the United States. 34 Faculty Social Science dept. offers class variety Shawnee Mission South's social science department offered a large variety of teaching methods and classes to the students. The electives this year included World History, Psychology, Anthropology, Sociology and International Relations. International Relations, taught by Verlyn Schmidt, offered the students a study of United States Foreign Policy, in both the historical and contemporary setting. Reading and independent study became open programs to students. Traditional lecture method, individualized study, contract instruction, in- quiry, small groups, simulation, extensive research, and library work gave the student a wide variety of educational programs to learn from. Teachers also planned next year's American Studies class. 1 . Dennis Butler-Anthropology, Psychology. 2. Alan H. Deright-American Government. 3. Verlyn Schmidt-American History Remedial, International Relations: Head Coach Cross Country and Track. 4. Carolyn Simmons-American History, World History. 5. Left: John Seevers, American government teacher, points out a new research topic to a senior girl. Above: A student listens attentively as her anthropology teacher, Dennis Butler, revievvs her research project. . Faculty 35 A 1 ,ily if gvr Vtgl i ' .. ' + in 1 . Marvin lvlentzer-Geometry, Trigonometry. 2. Donald Wright-Calculus, Geometry. 3. Joseph Cromer-Geometry, Algebra ll, 4. Harlan A. Heuer-Calculus, Algebra IIH, Geometry: Bookstore Manager, Principals Cabinet. 5. Donald Wenger-Algebra I, Algebra II,Trigonometry. Above: ln order to solve a complex math problem, David Bowden calls for assistance from John Voorhees. Right: Duane Gabrielson helps a student with his assignment in an early morning conference. 36 Math mpvmww- MW'- gfie yi.. A .wznmlg .. W. ' .Wg .,,,.w2 'i M.. , nmwnmsmawa in 41.1. . A . -sleazy' ' 'Aaeafs KK I 41 1 N? 1 Q9 1 f . 3 . I . 14, 4 Qv5t il?'5 2551-,,,f i 4 1: f , . , A' Qtzfafwifft New teacher joins math department Raymond Dennis, a transfer from Hillcrest Junior High, joined the math department teaching staff this year. He taught the Computer Science classes, which used the computer terminal here at South. Howard Mischlich took the position of head of the math department. Many of the other teachers became traveling teachers. Due to a lack of rooms these math teachers shared hourly va- cant rooms with other teachers from the foreign language department. Also during the year, Clyde Paul's trigonometry classes worked on special mathematical projects. The Shawnee Mission South math students scored well above the national level on the ACT test. The student's scores exceeded the national norm of 1 8.3 by 3.3. An exceedlingly large number of students enrolled in the math classes, especially in the honors math classes this year. The math classes offered at Shawnee Mission South can be taken by any student wanting to enroll. 1 1. Clyde Paul-Algebra I, Computer Science, Trigonometry, Applied Math. 2. James Alderman-Geometry, Algebra ll, Algebra ll H.. Refresher Mlath. 3. J. N. Voorhees-Algebra ll, Applied Math. 4. Duane Gabrielson-Algebra I, Algebra ll, Trigonometry. 5. Howard Mishlick-Algebra II, Probability and Statistics, Computer Science I, Math Department Chairman. 6. Fiay Dennis-Computer Science l,ll,lll, Applied Math. 7. Ron Millard-Trigonometry H.. Geometry: Physical Fitness Club. JV Basketball Coach. 8. Glenda McDonald-Geometry, Algebra II. Left: While reviewing for a test, a 'student comes to his teacher Joseph Cromer for help in solving a mathematical equation during class. Faculty 37 Beehives, prairie dogs added to SMESL A natural increase in the population of the prairie dog colony and an increased number of new beehives added to the natural surroundings in the Shawnee Mission En- vironmental Science Laboratory, Tours for grade school students and special groups included these new sights. Designing and conducting their own tours, Field Tech. students led sightseers through the various SMESL areas. The Science Resource Center located in the library in- creased its effectiveness by adding an abundance of new materials. The center contained 'most of the library's science related materials including the new books and film loops. Each hour different science teachers staffed the center to assist students with any science problems they might have. Two of South's science teachers, Jerry Murray and Dean Jernigan, who both teach Biology I and Field Tech. undertook the task of writing a book on research techniques and environmental studies. Work on the book started in 1970 and should be completed in the summer of 1974. Above right: During one of the many biology experiments, Mike Calwell looks as if he belongs in the kitchen. The science department, deemed as one of the best in the state, receives awards annually, Throughout the year, biology students use the SMESL to carry out the research needed for the experiments. In addition to labs, students do various projects. 1. Lynn Hall-Biology I. 2. Jerry Murray-Biology I: SMESL Co-director. 3. Duane Marine-Chemistry: Asst. Swimming Coach, Boys ln- tramural Director. 4. Flichard Dawson-Advanced Biology, Biology I, Science and Survival: SMESL co-director. 5. Mike Calwell-Biology I: Boys Varsity Swim Team, Goodtimers, swimming officials, Bea Club. 38 Science Z AVR 5 ji Above right: Betsy Haberkorn receives theattention of grade school students as she gives them a guided tour of SIVIESL, The tours are given in small groups so more individual attention can be given to the elementary and junior high students that visit. The students that give the tours do this as part of their Field Techniques class. 1. Dean Jernigan-Biology I, Field Techniques. 2. Kenneth Roper-Technical Physics, Physics. 3. John Gilliland-Chemistry, Physics. 4. Linda Wiersch-Biology: SOS. 5. John Brouiiiotte-Biology: Gymnastics Coach, Asst. Track Coach. 6. Gene Hampton-Biology: SOS. Department Chairman. Left: Members of Lynn HaII's Biology I class use microscopes and other apparatus to anaiyze research samples. Faculty 39 1 40 Faculty l l M x ' ' 1. June Farson-French I,ll.lll, Co-sponsor, International Club. 2. Barbara Seibel-Spanish l,ll,IlI: El Club Amistad. 3. Charles Underwood-German l,ll,lll. 4. Lilian Genovese-Spanish l,ll,lll. Left: Craig Frieze contemplates about the flavor of candy that he wants from Nlrs. Mary Alice Daniels' candy box. Friday is traditionally devoted to candy selection in lVIrs. Daniels' classes. Above: A South student takes a make-up test in the language lab. used by all language classes to sharpen skills in pronunciation. The lab not only helps students speak with greater accuracy, but also allows teachers to listen to student's individual recitations. Above top: Sophomore Lori Daniels conjugates verbs in preparation for her foreign language test. Teachers gain learning skills Increasing their education and teaching skills, three of the foreign language teachers participated in various events during the summer. Sherril Hixon worked in an Avila College workshop. June Farson journeyed to France and Betty Barlow went to Pueblo. Mexico. The exchange students also provid- ed some foreign language classes the opportunities for personal con- tact with people who speak the same language. June Farson's French classes caroled at a local shopping center during the holidays and Mary Alice Daniels prepared a dinner in December for her German class. The Latin class sponsored the marriage booth at the AFS carnival while Barbara Siebel's advanced Spanish classes held cultural dinners. Above left: Betty Barlow helps a student with Spanish terminology. Below left: Mary Alice Daniels and June Farson discuss their class plans before school. 1. Betty J. Barlow-Spanish I, Spanish ll. Spanish Ill, 2. Mary Alice Daniels-German ll. Latin l,lI,IlI,IV. 3. Sherril Hixon-French ll,lV,V: French Club, AFS Co-sponsor, Cheerleader sponsor, Yell leader sponsor. Below: During Spanish class, students find it helpful to work in groups. Faculty 41 Fewer cars prove no obstacle for drivers Although the Driver's Education classes started the year with only two cars instead of four, they still produced over 600 students as safe, licensed drivers. The Driver's Ed teachers continued last year's innovation by dividing the classes into smaller groups, providing more personal attention for each student. Some of the teachers also used the library for term paper research. Another project utilized articles from newspapers and magazines. A dis- cussion held once a month updated the textbook material. The Kansas State Driver's Handbook also con- tained updated material. With fitness stressed throughout the department, the physical education classes developed better activities for the course. Girls participated in events including cir- cuit training, inter-class fitness relays and fitness testing. A new health and safety class taught by Sharon Wiber began with individual and team sports also being offered. A military approach to the boys' classes began this year, complete with commands and formations. 1 . Wilbur Holland-Driver Education: Softball Coach. 2. Cindy Smith-Girls' Physical Education: Volleyball Coach, Track Coach. 3. Bob Oden-Driver Education. 4. Bruce Roach-Driver Education: Football Coach. Wrestling Coach. 5. Dick Booth-Boys' Physical Education: Head Sophomore Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. 6. Glenn Saunders-Driver Education: Golf Coach. Right: Cindy Smith instructs some Girls' Physical Education students in touch football techniques and strategies. When bad weather forced the gym students inside, their activities included swimming, dancing, and gymnastics, Girl's gym classes sported new navy blue gym suits. 5 42 Faculty W' W, ,vu , . K j i t f'Q2srItf 5 - 212 ' x ' - .Ja '..,'r9 A? 4 1. Mike Welch-Driver Education: Assistant Football Coach. Assistant Track Coach. 2. John Davis-Driver Education: Football Coach. 3. Dudley Geise-Sophomore Physical Education: Head Basketball Coach, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 4. Bill McDonald-Physical Education: Head Sophomore Basketball Coach. Head Baseball Coach. 5. Sharon Wiber-Health, Girls' Physical Education: Drill Team, Girls' Swim Team, Honors and Awards, Dept. Chrm., Principal's Cabinet. 6. Billie Rice-Girls' Physical Education: Girls' Gymnastics. Left: While using the simulated movie as a training device, this Driver Education student adjusts her rear view mirror to obtain the proper vi- sion. Above: During gym class the boys practice basketball skills while the girls gym class practices gymnastics routines. Faculty 43 6 6 44 Faculty f .,ymW 1. Arthur Clements-Industrial Arts Dept. Chrm.. Drafting: A-V direc- tor, Duplication Center. 2. Larry Bartel-Auto Tech ll. 3. Diane Hudgins-Bach. Sunf., Clothing I, Family and Home. 4. Donald Hobbs-Wood I, Wood ll. Plastic Tech. 5. Linda Plowman-Child Development, Tailoring. 6. Edwin Provost-Auto Tech l. Auto Tech ll. 7. Anne Holdren-Sportswear-Separates, Knits, Home Dec., Family Clothing, Designer Fashions, Clothing I. Below: Members of the Bachelor Sunlival class enjoy fondue. Below bottom: Several students practice a new piece of music as Ms. Marie Lerner provides the accompaniment. Boys show interest in Home Ec. department Gradually becoming interested in Shawnee Mission South's home economics department, boys enrolled in Foods I classes. This year's capacity classes had the benefit of new cooking equipment including a fondue pot, a crockpot. and a micro-wave oven. In the sewing section of the department, a new course, Family and Clothing, taught by Anne Holdren, explained the aspects of making quilts, placemats, curtains and other household items as well as sewing clothes for the entire family. Other classes in the home economics department in- cluded Home Decoration, Designer Fashions, Child Development, Bachelor Survival, Exploring Childhood. Creative Cookery, Clothing l and Family and Home. Two new courses in the music department, Jazz Lab Band I and ll, explored the basic and advanced techni- ques of jazz while Junior Ensemble and Sophomore Girls Ensemble expanded the vocal music section of the department. 1'-W... . 1. Eleanor Dye-Foods I, Entertaining with Foods, Creative Cooking with Convenience Foods. 2. Marcus Dowty-Orchestra. String Ensemble. 3. Jim Cochran-Band I, ll, Int. Band, Adv. Band: Pep Band. 4. Don Donaldson-Acapella, Choraleers, Boys Ensemble. Heritage, Music Rep.: Pep Club, Musical Theater, Heritage Singers, Varsity Men. 5. Marie Lerner-Chanticleers, Concert Choir, Chanterelles, Sophomore Ensem- ble. Left: Anne Holdren helps student with written work, an important part of Home Economics classes. Faculty 45 Resource Center aids students in art study At the beginning of the year the art department con- structed an Art Resource Center to aid the students in their study of art. The art department also updated the cinema processes classes by adding a dark room. See- ing a need for the addition of another drawing and design class due to the increased enrollment the art department added another section of this class. The abundant enrollment caused the art department to ex- pand in classroom usage. What was once the auto-tech room became the jewelry, ceramics. print making and sculpture classrooms. To exhibit student art work. the art department schedul- ed many art shows during the year. A final show oc- curred in lVlay, recognizing the students for their artistic abilities. The addition of a data processing class enlarged the business department staff. Patti Palmer. a transfer from Trailridge Jr. High. joined the staff. Coinciding with a growing staff and curriculum, the enrollment increased by 296 students over last year. 1. LaRue Wyatt-Typing I. Typing Il, Business Machines. 2. Loraline Wilson-Office Education I, Office Education ll, On the Job Training: O.E.A. 3. Shirleyan Baptist-Textiles, Drawing, Painting. 4. Patti Hussey-Drawing, Art l, Comm. Art, Watercolor: Raiderettes. 5. John Jacques-Jewelry. Design. Printmaking. 6. David Lawrence-Ceramics, Sculpture. Cinema processing. Below: LaRue Wyatt, a business teacher, explains how to set up the margins for a business latter to a student. 46 Faculty P gw in E lil it gi: T' A at . ' will 1 Q , - 1.5. yr .- 1 rg M... . Q. Li .V . i .4 .. we -, .. , -iff-,fzil v H 'flew , 1 Y Q . Qglg 't ,glig . , . ,..,.. , , yi - ' . . Lani, 'X - ' 'I ' L k . ' L ' -:rim at 1 .1 ..-.f 1 : 5 .,f,fSlE'ri 1 ,f ' T3 ' ' ,Q - . n ' . tftsuzf., . .s.,,.gx - . . 1 itfsvasffi wlfliver sf' ' ' mm! regard : - .y'.t,:1- iz., .t ' g gi f - gs , fhw 1S1 . :M ' e.,Ii.:,!V -V-I W .f ,LlZt.5f::1.:f-f.'i- wg , gl lg' . . .- K ' 5 J it if' .fi . t 4, X- ' 1 . L 'ma P P t r .. 4 ...it a T.. A '5 .nano 'uw wad' 1 . Lois Supple-Bookkeeping, Accounting, Data Processing. 2. Patty Palmer-Typing II, Bookkeeping, Introduction to Business. 3. Alta Whitehead-Typing Ill, Shorthand. 4. Jerry Swanson-Marketing and Retailing I, Marketing and Retailing ll, DECA sponsor. 5. Brian Alger-Personal Finance, Business Law, Economics, Introduction to Business: Ass't White Team Football Coach. 6. Rhoda Hussey-Secretarial Pract., Shorthand, Typing I, ll: Dept. Chairman, Honors and Awards Committee Chairman. 7. Guy Malone-Art I, Phy. Ed.: Ass't Varsity Football Coach, Ass't Varsity Wrestling Coach. Left: Concentrating intently on their work, an art class shows their talent with felt-tipped pens. Above: A typing class aims for speed and accuracy in a speed-timing skills test. Faculty 47 48 Sports Sports 49 Despite inexperience, Raiders finish winners After beginning the season by tying Southwest, the Raider varsity football team ended its season with a 5- 3-1 record. The team had very little varsity game ex- perience with only seven returning lettermen. Quarter- back responsibilities shifted from week to week between Keith Clay and Randy Heath, seniors, and Tom Rystrom, junior. When the Raiders upset S.lVl. West in the Homecoming game by the score of 21-O, they again obtained the chance to compete for the Regional title. ln the follow- ing game, S.IVl. East scored in the final minute to defeat the Raiders 6-O, and also thwarted their state cham- pionship campaign. During the off-season, the Raiders kept busy in con- ditioning programs to stay in shape for the coming season. '7T Above: Football Coaches-Front row: Bill Spencer, Dick Booth, J, N, Voorhees. Bruce Roach, Guy Malone. Second row: Mike Welch, John Davis, Tim Burkendine, Brian Alger. Left: Quarterback Randy Heath stiff-arms a potential tackler in an attempt to successfully execute an end run. Right: After a run up the middle, the referees signal a score. 50 Football Above: Varsity Football-Front row: Chip Manson, Doug Curless, Les Mardiks, Paul Goehausen, Tim Merrifield, Dave Christie. Bill Leonard, Paul Ellis, Jim Currier, Marty Dunn, Randy Heath. Se- cond row: Joe Lahr, Scott Wright, Jay Spradley, Tom Faerber, John Dillon, Korey Garner, Mark Maggio, Curt Woody, Bill Fiaynor, Keith Clay, Pat Johnson. Third row: James Mendenhall, Bob Fiusnak. Brian Bagby, Lynn Durbin, Matt Dunn, Andy Cope, Tom Flystrom, Jeff Kallmeyer. Jim Schultz, Chris Stupas, Clay Turner. Fourth row: Harry Shaw, Bob Fanning, Don Smith, Mark Winkleman, Mark Anderson, Joe Zeman, Bill Birkenmeier, Fiod Corn, Fion Heinze, Frank Freeman, Mike Panethere. Fifth row: Mike Morse. Paul Mendelson, Greg Gangwes, Ken Clay, Bruce Burke, Dave Maule, Bich Monk, Tom Wright, Ray Pridham, John Lynch, Bill Witthaus. Sixth row: Spencer Matters, Mike Turner, Mike Young. Left: Randy Heath tackles an opponent with the aid of Bill Witthaus and Jim Currier. Football 51 4-an .1 'wwf' Ku: :rr 1 Last game of season mars South JV record The Flaider junior varsity football team wrapped up the season with a record of six wins and one loss. Some of the more memorable games included a win against Shawnee Mission West in overtime. ln a game against Shawnee Mission North, Tom Flystrom highlighted the victory with four touchdowns. A close game with Lawrence showed an outstanding defensive effort by linebacker Jay Spradley, defensive end Tom Wright, defensive back Mike Morse, and sophomore defensive tackle Mike Saunders. Jeff Kallmeyer scored the win- ning point with a quarterback sneak. The Topeka game featured the scoring talent of Tom Flystrom and Mark Anderson. Other talent included Ken Clay who added many points with his kicking prowess. Below: Northwest blockers attempt to keep Mike Young and his Raider teammates from the ball carrier. Right: South defender, Tom Flusnak, approaches the Northwest quarterback hoping to block the pass attempt. Below right: In a desperate attempt to stop the Shawnee Mission Northwest Cougars, Bill Raynor brings down the ballcarrier for a loss in the backfield. 52 Football ,mfwq ' qwc Above: Junior Varsity Football-Front row: Joe Zeman, Mark Winkleman, Don Smith, Mark Anderson, Bill Birkenmeier, Scott Wright, Tom Faerber, Korey Gardner, John Dillon, Bill Raynor, Mike Turner. Second row: Ron Heinze, Mike Young, Jim Schultz, Chris Stupas, Frank Freeman, Brian Bagby, Jeff Kallmeyer, Rod Corn. Dave Maule, Tom Rystrom, Jay Spradley. Third row: Bob Rusnak, Tom Wright, Harry Shaw, Ken Clay, Lynn Durbin, Andy Cope, Greg Gangvves, Mike Morse, Spencer Matters, Matt Dunn, Rich Monk, Left: JV players receive last minute instructions from Coach Roach before entering the game. Below: South's place-kicker boots the extra point attempt to aid the Raider attack. Football 53 Whites defeat East to capture first place Topping the season off with a 23-O win over Shawnee Mission East, the sophomore white football team finished the season in first place with an 8-O record. Under the direction of head coach Bill Spencer and line coach Brian Alger the team's offense scored a total of 210 points for a 30-point average per game. Tailback Greg Krokstron led the team offensively by rushing a total of 760 yards. The team's strong defensive unit. led by Jim Hunter and Chuck Vanassa, shut out all op- posing teams offensively by holding them completely scoreless. To celebrate the undefeated season, Coach Spencer gave a post-season swimming party for the members of the white team. The sophomore green team. coached by Dick Booth and Tim Burkindine. completed the season with an even record of four wins and four losses. Top green team players included Mark Sutherland, Earl Macintosh, and Dennis August. , , 'if WY 1 ing ini' iii vi V fu rr- . --H .-w , tai, -i :M V, 'T' '... i T 42Yf'?l ,flat if, 2 j 55,52 A xii' .Q . it rx Myi,,.re-A ,5'f',2,a.tf,.El. iw 'N' l t rt J wi 1' . ., W f A ' If V Q A W , ' fr 7 , N . 1 V ,W as A T s ,. f 8 Q T .1-f I f T -Q ,H AQ: M - V 5' ' X4 In 5 le-s F- A mv 3553! A if riff? f ' ft it t ,L ., , 4 V . i, , , i M74 ' . , , if 7 if A , i f - 1 4 A Q i. ' A W 'f I if A H W ., . E li ' ' ,i J ,. . s Y , T he , t fr F t t 1 i if . . A 5 I M V, X A L k 1 g -X vnu 'Mi . 5, W G All 5 ii ' iffy , V Ml' , it -at iluwfw ' 'V . fr i 'if .xslt f' 1 f tl i 2 rll' N , . ., if ' ll ' in 5 - a t , 1 ii I , if N '?'5 ls f . HVV A Mfltlt - ' . is it t' M at m r . . . F ri' L M -.5 1 - 1' '-1 A r l . n. .. l ' , 0 f 'l A' , Above top: The Sophomore Green football team. finishing the season with a four and four record, begins its opening game with a powerful kickoff. Above: Sophomore White Football-Front row: Bill Gapske, Kevin York, Dick Garroson, Jeff Lair, Bill Fash, Bob Sloan, Todd Harpster, Chuck Vanessa, Jim Jacobson. Second row: Steve Benz, Mark Dawson, Rusty Lamb, Chris Chambliss, Warren Schwabauer, 54 Football Dan Pennington, Tim Anderson, Greg Krokstron. Jim Ferguson, Carl Dietz. Third row: Doug Winfrey, Vince Gualtier, Walt Ferguson, Paul Johnson, John Tilley, Tom Maddock, Kurt Carpenter, Rick Salmon. Fourth row: Doug Hubler, Jim Winter, Al Deathe. Randy Goodwin. Todd Sheldon, Wayne Conway, Peter Wewallis, Tim Sandmeyer, Dan Howard. Raymond Adair. Uki QU Qt., W' Above: Sophomore Green Football-Front row: Robert Spiz- zirri, Frank Allison, Bob Fiss, Bill Schlozman. Mike Saunders, Dennis August, Jeff Gaylord, Mark Sutherland, John Standard. Earl Mcln- tosh, Chris Hansen, Second row: Spencer Jones, Scott Larigan, John Campbell, Greg Baker, Greg Ohalloran. John Dubois, Dean Wanninger, Kevin Petrehn, Jeff O'Brien. Syd Samples, Dennis Gor- man. Third row: Eric Sweeney, Rick Schaulis, Rob Everett, Fred Pruitt. Jim Ritchie, John Mayberry, Jimmy Williams, Richard Kress, Brian Dahlquist. Mike Gerrity, Jeff Monk, Andy Warren, Mark McBride, Left: Rob Everett. ready and waiting for the snap from center. Below: Bill Fash maneuvers to avoid the Northwest defense. Football 55 Varsity X-C holds up under competition With only three returning lettermen, South harriers held up well under tough Sunflower League competition. Though losing their first meet in three years, the team continued in their strong cross country tradition at South. The team highlighted the season for Coach Verlyn Schmidt when they vvon the SIVI East Invitational for the third consecutive year and gave Schmidt his 200th win as a coach. Led by .Jamie IVlcPhee, Reed Eichner, and Kevin Kenny. the team concluded the season by placing third in the State meet. The team carried on the eight-year tradition of never placing below third in State competition. Q, ...A - Above: Varsity team member Robbie Harber sprints past his opponents toward the finish line, Above right: Harrier Kevin Kenny paces the pack at State in Salina. Right: Varsity Cross Country - Front row: Mark Dixon, Jamie IVlcPhee, David Smith, Bill Smith. Second row: Coach Verlyn Schmidt, Reed Eichner, Kevin Kenny, Flobbie Harber. 56 Cross Country Above: As runners make a fast start from the starting line, junior Fleed Eichner outstrides his teammates in an attempt to take an early lead at the state meet. Left: Fleed Eichner leads opponents while running one of the rugged cross country courses. Below: Bill Smith attempts to pass teammate Robbie Harber, while Harber fights to stay ahead. Cross Country 57 58 Cross Country 115' A K, iw 'X if fs 3 uw ' :mm ' ...aw as-M.. 'hw al... umm - f ig - v af -A E , ,. X if , Above top: Bill McDonald expectantly awaits the arrival of the next runner at Shawnee Mission Park. Left: Cross Country B Team-Front row: Kurt Rasmussen. Craig Frieze. David Stewart, Mike Wilhouse, Verlyn Schmidt. Second row: David Biddulph, Jeff Ash, Don Whitson, Bruce Jackson. David McEn- darffer, Blane Erwin. Above: B Team runner, Kurt Flasrnussen, is timed by Charlie Redfield as he crosses the finish line. JV harriers maintain first rate record The Junior Varsity and C squads of the cross country team maintained their high standard of achievement this year. The JV squad completed the season with only one loss against a tough competitor, Topeka West. The C team compiled a perfect record. In preparation for a long season, the Raider harriers attended strenuous practices each day and often on Saturdays. An average practice consisted of about eight miles of running, endurance exer- cises and weight-lifting. Above left: Bruce Jackson puts forth a tremendous effort to take over the lead. Left: Cross Country C Team - Front row: Bruce Hazeltine, John Maddock, Gary Tobin, Chris Crosby, Bryan Kimmel, David Johnson. Second row: Coach Verlyn Schmidt, Dennis Rapp, Mike Slaven, Kerry Ostergard, Steve Miller, Pete Perme, Bill Stoddart, David Newman. Third row: Bill Gordon, Martin Smith, Mike Long. Greg Vin- cent, Bill Murphy, Mike Fitch, Dan Grieser. Cross Country 59 Tennis team ties for first place at State While attending the State tennis meet, South tied with SIVI East for first place. Five players from the tennis team attended the state meet held in Emporia. Sue Clark and Bobbie O'Brian received the first place award for State Doubles Champions. The Girls Tennis team con- sisted of twenty-two players which showed an abun- dance of strength with ten returning lettermen. Thirteen players on the tennis team lettered this year. Karen Hense, captain, and Ann Ward, manager, added unity and spirit to the tennis team. The team, coached by Jim Davidson and Duane Gabrielson, received new warm up sweat suits and new team dresses this year. For the first time, the team had a mascot, Baby Raider, a brown teddy bear. 5 l E 2 ..t....a K ' ' .. . Q. ' H 'f i !i!i:'w sfflf?q F'5ff'.5'?ft.tfr . 'iii sc - f I Q .. SE '8Pf.. A :ff f ft it fr-t tw- U A-13 I m - 3 . S a t, fwfr ' ff? .. - I ' f A' -' i '- : H, it : lx, , , ., .K ,K , 1 L ,gs g g f ffg'?,ft,:fg:El5M 1--tfdifgfg. -11--,J f'l -f -' 1 am .gg. ' we - ' ., if 55,1 ,? a:?2?'tJf1l9kr? 'f ! .-92-r' . ,. 3 .rl .f ' . r i ffs 43355 5'T'l vw . ' i 3 y..i,, .tt- 5 gi yrkryja.-lf er. ' . ' Above right: Kelly Kuehl follows through on a serve in a mid-season match. In the background, other South players await the serve from their doubles opponents. Above: South tennis players strive to defeat their opponents. Right: With a junior varsity football game in the background, Shauna Mahoney and her doubles partner prepare for a return of their serve. GO Girls Tennis unu- Above top: Girls Tennis-Front row: Juliette Beeler, Nancy Flup- pin, Meg Cundiff, Lisa Christian, Debbie Fladke, Janice Fladke, Nancy Allen, Emily Cohn. Second row: Karla Flusnak, Susan Copeland, Martha Fiadke, Shauna Mahoney, Kelly Kuehl, Renee Lee, Mindy Jacobs, Bobbie O'Brien. Third row: Jill Hoverder, Mary Ann Murray, Virginia Volk, Carol Cartmill, Karen Hense, Ann Clark, Sue Clark, Diane Davidson, Ellen Chapline. Above: Nancy Allen takes a backhand shot at an oncoming ball in an important match against Shawnee Mission East. Right: Kelly Kuehl intensely eyes her serve during a singles match. Girls capture state title Defeating Lawrence in the finals of the state tournament, the South Raiders won their first 5A-4A Girls Volleyball title. Coach Cindy Smith led the team to the title believing that the biggest factor in winning the state championship consisted of the team playing as a unit, not as individuals. Coach Smith put much emphasis on conditioning which in- cluded running the track and stadium stairs. The Well disciplined team finished their season with a record of 16-1. . tttt V age C y ,- C ,y -- A N K L gt, . wma- xwiawffmfm ,Wmwwfmm-oammv C C C CC ,CCC CC CC,C .-.W CW., w.,........, I-uv-mmf' Wm-WM . .Mm M-.. .- .. man i ww ,A+1.lowwwMwwvpmawi f1 wmv -' X. XS:-'Z 62 Volleyball unudln Above top: While an opposing player sets to return the ball, Sheri Johnson leaps high in the air to spike the volleyball over the net. Left: Teresa Kannenberg sets the ball up, enabling Pam Skillman to spike it over the net, Above: Long tedious hours of practice make a winning team. Left: Liz Staab leaps high in the air to set the ball up for her waiting teammates. Above: Liz Staab slides to the ground as her teammates watch the ball fly out of bounds. Below: Front row: Nancy Willis, Cheryl Smith, Sharon Skaggs, Stacy Putnam, Nancy Stetson, Stacy Hoffhaus, Teresa Kannenberg, Jackie Davis, Jane Adams. Second row: Kristi Putnam, Sherri Schweitzer, Janice Loudon, Sheri Johnson, Mary Fiaynor. Joni Brown, Kim Grauer, Third row: Lisa Plummer, Becky Griffith, Karen Gadberry, Liz Staab, Lisa Flittner, Coach Smith, Pam Skillman, Lisa Smith, Alana lVlcGuire, Karen Louden, Sara Gerlach. .vi MZ- w-as 1 'lung Volleyball 63 .V , Ax .ztnlfkiilf aa. Above left: Varllty Basketball-Front row: Dudly Geise. Fion Millard. Second row: Larry Spradlin, John Giesch. Flandy Heath. Mike Kelly. Alvin Maynard, Dave Fling, Dave Shockey, Steve Willman. Pete Steinwart, Bob Dickey, Bill Murphy, Keith Clay, Tim Wedel, Bob Williams. Vince Burke. Loft: During one of the daily varsity basketball practices, Pete Steinwart practices his outside jump shot. The team emphasized strong defensive play. Above: Steve Willman strives to take a shot over the outstretched arms of an East defender. we it Varsity basketball down East twice The Shawnee Mission South Varsity basketball team conquered SM East, South's archrival, twice, by the score of 39-29 and 58-45. Steve Willman, South's star center, and Pete Steinwart greatly contributed to South victories. The starting line-up usually included four seniors and one junior player, Dave Fling. The big set- back of the season occurred when South fell to SM North. 38-35. This year's coachin staff included head coach Dudley Giese and assistant coaches Flon Millard. Bill McDonald, and Cordell Cunningham. Low scores characterized South's basketball season. The Raiders played aggressively all season to reach regional and state competition early in March. Above left: Varsity basketball players eagerly watch the game against East in an- ticipation of a South victory, Left: John Giesch tosses the ball to his teammate David Schockey in the opening game against Leavenworth. Basketball 65 JV displays winning spirit Giving up many hours in order to perfect their playing skills, the Junior Varsity Basketball team demonstrated their hustle, spirit, and desire. The team emphasized defensive basketball. Offensively. Vince Burke and Bill Murphy led the team. Many members of the JV squad achieved their goal by often contributing their skills to the Varsi- ty team. Each week, different players received the starting nod. Above right: During a thirty second time-out, Coach Millard gives the South JV players a pep talk concerning the offensive attack. Above: Bob Dickey sets up a basket, putting the South Raiders in the lead, Flight: Coach Millard discusses the game plan with Varsity player Vince Burke. 66 Basketball P we SH 736: Biff' J Left: Jump, Dave, Jumpll Above: Vince Burke shoots a free throw. Below: Junior Varsity Basketball Team-Front row: Vince Burke, Matt Dunn. Dan Liston, Brent Edminster, Mark Barnes. Second row: Dave Rose. Terry Bennison, Tim Wedel. Bill Murphy, Bob Dickey, Mike Fiihr. Dave Fling, Alvin Maynard, Coach Flon Millard. f? H XQ - G ill i f Basketball 67 gDUT J 901371, g0UTN UUTH Above: Sophomore Gold Basketball Team-Front row: John Capps, Chris Halford, Scott Schoffner, John Calys. Second row: Gary Cooke, Mark Zimmerman, Charlie Cain, Glenn Cox, Jeff O'Brien. Greg Vincent, Brian Thomas. Below: A defensive guard from SIVI Northwest blocks a South player's attempt at a basket. Below right: Dwight Fielder tries to penetrate an opposing defensive player. 68 Basketball Q1 pil l' YY gf'T 3 2 , i 11292 f til - -1 wrsaivh 22? ' '55Q5iY9E e W? 'MP' ww , Y tiff b ,W ,, f - .,, My. img if - or W Ta. A 1,1 i , , .. -, W, , ,. S2 Wig? .35 . , f K T 51 ,mawwf-f 1 .3 ' , ' M. - ' Lqgrl VW South's Gold team wins first 7 of 8 Winning the first seven of eight games, the Sophomore Gold Basketball team, coached by Cordell Cunningham, possessed the balanced scoring attack needed for a successful season. The squad showed tremendous offensive effort, while their defense held opponents to low scoring games. The Gold team averaged 44.7 points a game. while holding five teams under the 40 point mark. The team worked well together, combining speed and height with quickness and aggressiveness in their playing ability. South's Sophomore Green Basketball team, coached by Bill McDonald, got off to a slow start, losing their open- ing game to Shawnee Mission Northwest at Northwest. The team later came back with a number of wins displaying qualities of strong team spirit and drive. Left: John Dubois shoots the winning shot for the SMS Sophomore White team. Below: Sophomore Green Basketball Team Bill Schlozman, Bill Fash, Dan Pirotte, Wayne Conway, Kevin Sargent. Kurt Carpenter, Kevin Clark, Rob Paterson, John Dubois. Basketball 69 SMS wrestlers shut out Wyandotte 63-O For the first time in several years the SMS Wrestling Team shut out an opposing team. The South Varsity Wrestlers defeated the Wyandotte Varsity grapplers by a score of 63-O, Every member of the Varsity squad emerged victorious over their opponent. Coach Guy Malone, with assistant coaches Bruce Floach and Forest Hummel, guided the grapplers through long hours of practice every night after school during the wrestling season. The wrestling season began on December 7, 1974 and ended with the Grand State Tournament on February 22, 1975. The returning lettermen included Tom Trenda, Paul Ellis, Kory Rowberry, Pat Cirese, Jeff Krusen, Chris Stupas, and Joe Zeman. Right: Coach Malone demonstrates a hold at a varsity practice. Below: Vhrslty Wrestlers-Front row: Tom Trenda, Steve Smith. David Green, Kory Rowberry. Second row: Pete Owen, Flob Pit- cairn, Tim Lerson. Jeff Krusen. Third row: Mark Kenny, Fion Hienze, Pat Cirese, Chris Stupas. Fourth row: Coach Guy Malone, Paul Ellis. Joe Zaman, Pat Cirese, Dave Christie, Jay Luschen, Coach Bruce Roach. vo wrestling Ain.. Ln ull 1-flffxx Left: JV Wrestling Team-Front row: Bob Haas, Alan Gardner, Flon Peine, Jay Curless, Dan Stroberg. Second row: Mark McGuski, Kevin McCormick, Flich Trenda, Chuck Vanasse, Flon Harper. Third row: Jimmy Ferguson, Harry Shaw, Flick Schaulis, Lyle McAllistor, Joe Jerovic. Fourth row: Don Harvel, Jay Freeman, Mark Jackson, Jlrn Langner, Fred Pruitt. Below left: Mark Kenny holds an opponent in the wheelbarrow hold during an important match. Below: Kory Rowberry looks for an oppor- tunity to score points with a take-down. Bottom below: In a tense moment, with muscles taut, a South wrestler pins his op- ponent to the floor as the referee calls the count, ,ww',f.. Wrestling 71 Early swim season begins in January Clad in green and gold swimsuits, the Raider girls swim team dove into their season in late January. Beginning their schedule of meets with a clash against their rival, East, the girls opened the season with a disappointing two-point loss. The loss ended a 14 meet, 2 year win- ning streak. For the first time, the 50-member team par- ticipated in a state swim meet, never before held in Kan- sas for girls. ln keeping with traditions established in past years, the girls made dresses to be worn on days of meets. The girls also took turns hosting breakfasts for the team on meet days. Above right: Sheri McGee stretches for the wall at the finish of her backstroke event. Above: Trish Hense quickly takes a breath during one length of the 100-yard breaststroke. Right: Karen Wright, sophomore team member, looks for the water as she comes out of her tuck. 72 Girls Swimming i Left: Allison Kemp reaches for the vvater while executing a pike dive. Above: Vicki England breathes on her first lap of 'lOO butterfly. Below: Girls Swim Team-Front row: Jan Wilber, Kari Wilber, Karin Hampton, Barbara Dixon, Amy Gordon, Geri Spencer, Jessica Foretic, Jill Balderson, Eda Englund, Rene Stude. Terry Akers, Pam Sullivan, Cindy Osmon. Second row: Karen Nations, Laurie Griffith, Allison Kemp, Sally Wilson, Karen Wright, Sharon Wetzei, Sharon Drecktrah, Susan Spradley, Shelley Nlann, Ruth!-Xnn Schmit, Chris Vasco, Nancy Kelpe, Sue Fledpath, Sheri lVlcGee. Cathy Skaggs, Bet- sy Corner, Ann Ward. Third row: Linda Srnith, Liz Hoppe, Becky Johnson, Tammy Canfield, Janet Testerman, Ann Hinton, Sally Beeson, Susan Copeland, Vicki England, Sherri Schick, Heather Nun- hally, Deanne Joseph, Lyn Eiienberger, Barb Smith, Nancy Burton, Trisha Hense. ,... ,.,,,, .. fprf , ,Amy gdivqjnoub A ' -W- 4Ifv-,wiht -,, . ,, .. Practices, drills strengthen swimmers Strenuous practices before and after school and new practice drills strenghthened the Shawnee Mission South bovs swim team. At the beginning of the swim- ming season every applicant participated in time trials. The applicants who received the top eighteen times became the SMS varsity swim team. The remaining swimmers comprised the junior varsity swim team. Coached by Mike Callwell and Duane Marine this year. the varsity swim team returned five lettermen including Dave Gall and Tim McGowan. both third year lettermen. South's expectations in diving competition over the previous year reached outstanding levels, with Pat Brettel ranked number one in the nation and junior, Kurt Anselmi. Above: Charlie Gerwick strokes into the wall after completing a 400 yard freestyle. Below: Boys Swim Team-Front row: Lori Griffith, Mimi Stolz, Sherri Schick, Collen McFadden, Tammy Canfield, Liz Hoppe. Se- cond row: Kurt Henning, Kerry Porterfielcl, Carl Dietz, Steve Seagraves, John Ellis, Brian Brooks, Tom Atherton, Kurt Luecke. Third row: Coach Caldwell, Bill Haner, Flick Noon, Kevin Milbourn, mit . tl ,QA I Flon Johnson, Bob Webster, Dave Jones. Walt Blauw, Coach Marine. Fourth row: Jim Schultz, John Marshall, Charlie Gerwick, Mark Peterson, Flon Barnds, Greg Duvall, Bob Voelker, Joe Winkler, Denny Hanson, Scott Baldwin, Ken Crawford. Fifth row: Kurt Anselmi, Pat Erettel, Kelly Bauer, Tim McGown, Dave Gall, Brad Davis, Pete Larsen, Flob Hinton, Mike Jack. 1' A x 1 3,, . ff-rs , in gf. ff, 4 af 'ra' um 74 Boys Swimming V V--W 5 Above left: Competing in a freestyle relay, a South swimmer strives to catch up with his opponent, as a Goodtimer records his progress. Left: A South swimmer reaches for the side during a heated feestyle relay. Above: Ron Barnds works out on the Universal machine in hopes of improving his swimming times. Boys Swimming 75 Girl gymnasts welcome new head coach South's Girls Gymnastics team welcomed a new coach this year. Billie Rice. Billie Rice brought a new approach and outlook into the gymnastics team by introducing the Physical Fitness Club to condi- tion the team. The physical fitness training consisted of running and elementary tumbling. The lack of space created problems during the practices, with both the boys and girls teams utilizing the gymnastics equipment and the gym. Practice for the team began at 2:00 and ended between 4:30 and 5:00, followed by fitness training. Becky Watkins and Sandie Balot served as captain and co-captain respec- tively during the gymnastics season. l x. ,fr- ,b yi' fi wif, E. 76 Girls Gymnastics Above: Debbie Deslvlarteau performs a dif- ficult stunt on the uneven parallel bars. Below: Girls Gymnastics Team-Front row: Meg Curtis, Sheri Johnson, Debbie Gentle. Second row: Billie Rice, Carol Dyke, Jan Harrison, Sue Thompson, Julie Black, Dawn Cundiff. Thlrd row: Mary Williams, Beth Volk, Jan Neuner, Jean Plump, Sandie Balot, Dana Smoot, Linda Thompson, Bev Jones, Kim Klein, Jane Adams. Fourth row: Shana Nickell, Cindy Overholser. Fifth row: Becky Watkins, Jodi Newsom, Lori Odom, Mimi Stoltz, Debbie DesMarteau. Above left: Jody Newsome, junior gymnast, strives to perfect her routine on the uneven parallel bars, Left: Muscles taut, junior Debbie Gentle attempts to execute a back walkover. This is a difficult stunt which is part of her routine on the balance beam. Below: Meg Curtis spots a fellow gymnast attempting to perform a complex maneuver during practice. Girls Gymnastics 77 School record holders return With five out of seven events boasting returning school record holders, the boys gymnastics team formed impressive records. Hal Kurz, South's all-around man. starred on floor exercise. long horse W vaulting, the horizontal bar and the if still rings. Other top performers in- cluded Terry Oliver on long horse vaulting and Bob Moore perfor- ming on the pommel horse. Bruce Levy displayed his skill on the horizontal bar. and Fion Altman ex- 2' hibited his on the still rings. 78 Boys Gymnastics Above rlght: Bruce Levy demonstrates one of several difficult stunts on the still rings. Above: Zack Sheri' exerts intense concen- tration in order to hold a position on the still rings. Right: Hal Kurz exerts s tremendous amount of strength as he practices an L seat on the still rings. Qiieiiesfsm we Left: Boys Gymneetlce-Front row: Bruce Jackson. Rick Monk, Devid Levin, Bob Moore, David Fiogers, Jeff Sebert, Gregg Pennington. Second row: Roger Zing, Bruce Levy, Flon Altman, Mike Schooley, Tom Lutz, Tim Strobel, Terry Oliver. Above left: Zach Sherf pauses during his routine as he executes a handstend on the still rings. Above: Hel Kurz, South's ell around gym- nest, displays perfect form on the parallel bars before e home crowd. Boys Gymnastics 79 Intramurals: opportunity ln order to provide the opportunity for boys to be involved in sports without extra-curricular competi- tion, the boys intramural program took form once again. Twenty- seven teams including two faculty teams participated in the league. Duane Marine served as director. The girls also played in a volleyball intramural league. Games involving the eight teams took place on Wednesdays. To insure fairness. each team could have only two var- sity players. Belowz David Dobbs jumps at the chance to tip the ball into the basket. Below right: Scott Wright turns to see Corey Garner save the ball as a teammate leaps to help. Right: An opposing player tries to steal the ball from Mark Winkleman. gmt! . .Uv wfilwm 80 Intramurals Left: Tom Fiystrom demonstrates his Athletid talents. Above: Scott Matteson watches as Jimmy of the 2 to 1 sinks a bucket. Above left: Number 10 on the Kag in- tramural team shoots for a basket. Intramurals 81 Football Girls Tennis OPPONENT Bishop Ward SM East SM North SM West SM Northwest Hutchinson Sunflower League AAAAA Regional AAAAA State , mga SMS-OPPONENT OPPONENT VARSITY JV Southwest 1 4-1 4 1 8-O Springfield-Parkview 14-9 SM North 7-46 35-O Topeka West 1 730 Topeka 1 3-7 1 4-O SlVlWeSt 21-O 21-14 SM Northwest 14-13 13-6 Lawrence 27-6 7-6 SM East 0-6 7-14 SMS-OPPONENT I SO P HOM O R E R a OPPONENT GREEN WHITE Central 36-B SM North ' 44-O Winnetonka 8-12 30-O core boa rd SM West 6-28 8-O SM Northwest 9-14 29-O 1 9 7 5 Lawrence 21-7 43-O SM East O-2B 23-O 1 7 it 1214! E at if TSS- 1 C V0 SS C 0 U n VV I A I K Y :X ,1L, . LMSQT Qtib xl S if 1 7 1' ' SMS I MQ .5 3-W 'V t t ' ,. ', , dx jlfggw OPPONENT A B C i f sg 'H' 't 1 ' S' 715 SM North, SM East 1st 1st 1st K H U 353555 ,', .fi ' SM North, Wyand.. Law. 1st 1 st 1st ,I -' ' 3 ' Salina Invitational 1 st 1 st 1st ' T T' L SM South Invitational 1 st 1st 1st , 7, 5 7 slvl East Invitational 1st 1st 1st ' 1 1 SM West. SM Northwest 1st I 'A ff 111 E j -.N 1 it 7' N XNA' Q M: SM District 1 st 1st 1 st ' ' , ' V' ,. Q5 - Sunflower League 2nd 1 st 1 st 'K' 7 1' .'kW ' h AAAAA Regional 1 St V 1 it AAAAA stare 3rd Q lk , gr? it -H? Girls Volleyball SMS-OPPONENT OPPONENT VARSITY JV SOPH Topeka 1 5-8, 1 5-6 Topeka West 1 5-5. 1 5-5 SM East 15-10,15-10 15-8. 15-3 15-8, 15-10 Lawrence 15-3. 15-13 1 5-1 O, 15-7 10-15. 1 5-7, 15-7 SNI North 15-13,15-10 15-4. 15-7 15-10,15-13 SIVI West 1 5-4,15-7 15-7.15-1 15-7, 15-10 SIVI Northwest 16-14, 5-15. 15-12 15-13,16-14 Center Tournament 3rd Sunflower League 1 st AAAAA Regional 1 st AAAAA State 1 st 82 Scoreboard if SMS-OPPONENT 4-1 3-2 5-O 3-2 5-O 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st ltie-SM El .v 'i P it A 1 it Am Basketball OPPONENT Leavenworth Washington ' William Chrisman Sedalia-Smith 1 Cotton SM West Q SM East SM North SM East Topeka West SM Northwest 1 Dodge City Tournament Topeka Flockhurst SM West SM Northwest SM North Lawrence Sunflower League iZl1,f3:.g:, 1 , - t, 'A vi SMS-OPPONENT VARSITY JV 51 -41 47-38 30-34 45-55 48-58 51-37 38-43 69-40 73-53 62-35 39-29 46-40 35-38 51 -40 50-45 62-45 68-3 5 41-29 5 1 -43 41 -39 2nd 58-45 56-50 63-54 46-45 59-55 59-54 62-35 52-53 46-48 46-45 46-48 76-77 1st ltie, SMWH 2117 1 rest 'UQ ga, .Lf gi- 4 'T rf OPPONENT SMS-OPPONENT 'A 6 'A Center 13-36 7 .. , 5 wanneronka 31-23 tu: 1.4417 ,gist y ' A. 9 ' ff Nffl, gif, 2' Mtfhmgftfil, ' I-,X Wyandotte 63-O at 7 , if -1 , Hocknurst 39-12 SM South Invitational 3rd . SM Noffhwesf 35-23 Kapaun Mt. Carmel Tournament 3rd suv: East 55-3 wk' Zgiigyiffxfi 3 1, 'iftlfiigfiyll . Af f slvl North 31-21 it , SM West 30-19 ' I Sunflower League 1st 4 7 , 6 V AAAAA Regional 1st AAAAA state 2nd SOPHOMOFQE SMS-OPPONENT OPPONENT GREEN GOLD Olathe 46-36 SM Northwest 48-52 47-22 Leavenworth 52-87 Flaytown South 53-51 Wyandotte 61-48 SM North 56-64 40-31 SM East 53-74 38-34 SM West 56-49 46-44 Washington 65-49 48-28 SM North 52-50 40-42 Washington 58-49 60-27 Fiockhurst 57-38 36-32 Sumner 57-35 SM East 51 -69 48-44 SM Northwest 58-45 49-38 Olathe 41-37 Wyandotte 76-50 Leavenworth 39-58 Lawrence 69-50 34-37 SM West 56-64 56-50 SMS-OPPONENT OPPONENT VARSITY JV Topeka Relays 2nd Southwest . 30-45 St. Joseph Central 92-77 Flaytown 87-83 Olathe 60-22 SM East 72-96 32 Di-50Vz Emporia 72-97 Center 76-95 SM West 11392-53V2 99-41 Southwest 89-71 SM Northwest 104-65 Washington 90-80 Wichita Southeast 92-78 District 2nd Sunflower League 2nd AAAAA State 5th Scoreboard 83 Organizations 85 86 Marching Band Fund raising activities supply band uniforms Long hours of endurance and practice characterized the effort put forth by students of the Shawnee Mission South Marching Band. To raise money for new un- iforms, new instruments, music, and band equipment, the Raider Band held two paper drives and sold candles. Paul Vanhorn, Bob Charlesworth, Susan Kraft. Patti Willis, and Harold Steinhardt served as the officers of the Rompin' Stompin' Raider Band. Chuck Rau and Kevin Nlilbourn, the drum majors, conducted the marching band throughout the football season. The band practiced every morning from 7:30 to 9:30 during football season for their performances at South's home football games. Jim Cochran, the director of the band. held auditions for the Raider Marching band at the end of the school year. Any sophomore, junior, or incoming freshman could audition. The South marching band also practiced during the summer. which began in August. The students practiced from 9:00 to 1 1 :00 in the mor- ning and from 1:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon. Above right: South trombone player Greg Harding displays the T-shirt worn by band members on Thursdays. Right: The Raider Marching Band performs at the SM Marching Festival. Judges criti- qued the band and made video tapes of their performance. Above: Marching Band-Front row: Chuck Rau, John Calys, Ralph Trites, Patty Willis, Gary Rubin, Dave Futrelle, Chris Watts, Phil Antikowicz, Bob Charlesvvorth, Kevin Milbourn. Second row: Jane Barr, Sally Heimke, Mari Kaye Bremson, Nancy Henderson, Susan Teller, Cindy Thomas, Mary Anderson, Sharolyn Klein, Kim Smith, Kris Smith, Beth Williams, Susan Kraft, Patti Wright, Marcee Buchner, Diane Fouch, Gara Burnette. Third row: Kathy Aims, John Baeke, Louis Scaiano, Bob Heimke, Irene Nohinek, Martin Green, Gary Foote, Marc Elliot, Steve Pomeroy, Barb McAleer, Vicki Vanden- burgh, Dael Waxman, Susan Willis, Tony Mclnturff, Cindy Ray, Dave Tuttle, Sue Lowell, Sharon Wetzel. Fourth row: Karen McLachlan, Mark Cita, Greg Harding. Tom Atherton, Dave Schroeder, Harry Silva, Larry Fitzpatrick, Paul Spencer, Rick Barr, Barb Smith, Steve Smith, Bryan Kimmel, Randy Kline, Leslie Lash, Barbara Bolon, Greg Finch, Russ Penson, Dianne Patterson. Fifth row: Kim Coldsnow, Brad Stock, Mike Mondell, Brent Sutmiller, Paul lliff, Buff Knight, Mike Ruhl, Scott Grant, Jean Halver, Jay Beatty, Kelly Johnson, Dave Jones, Kevin Kreamer, Dave Law, Dave Simes, Steve Diamond. Cabot Sweeney, Melanie Parkerson. Sixth row: Karen Devin, Lynda Lawson. Kathy Prinz, Kevin Knight, Ellen Schimmel, Karen Nations. Carolyn Gurche, Evelien Hoogstraten, Mary Calys. Greg Duvall, Beth Parizek, Reed Garrett, Pam Eugster, Dorothy Hansen, Lisa Thomas. Bruce Hanson, John Barentine. Tarnmie Griffin. Seventh row: Con- nie Stone, Brent Akright, Bill Byron, Kurt Luecke, Neil Rapp, Brenda Wells, John Miller, Kim Wagner, Melanie Register, Harold Steinhardt. Paul VanHorn, Darlene Reamy, Karen Hay. Above left: The SMS marching unit stands at attention while listen- ing to the music of four trumpet players. Above: Drum Majors Kevin Milbourn, Chuck Rau. Marching Band 87 Pep Band . improves skills Early morning practices aided Pep Band attempts at improved musical talent and skills. Pep Band provided back-up support for the cheerleaders and entertainment for the students attending football and basketball games, along with various pep rallies. On Fridays the members vvore green and gold un- iforms providing visual unity. The Taco Batallion, the drum ensemble started last year by John Taco Watts. employed various percussion instruments to achieve their distinctive sound. The ensem- ble played for the drill team and flag team during basketball season. along with performances at other schools. A show in conjunction with StuCo also appeared in the Batallion's agenda. Q F M Above right: Saxophone players Kurt Luecke and John Miller refer to their music to assure their playing the correct notes during a pep rally. Above: Pep band members warm up before one of their perfor- mances. Right: The trombone section listens attentively during the pep assembly, 88 Pep Band Left: Harold Steinhardt listens attentively between numbers at a pep assembly in the gym. Below: Pap Band-Front row: John Miller, Melanie Register, Fleed Garrett, Scott Grant. Harold Steinhardt, Paul VanHorn. Second row: Bruce Hanson, Dave Tuttle, Dave Jones, Jay Beatty. Chris Watts, Phil Antkovvicz, Flon Bresler. Third row: Greg Finch, Bob Heimke, Torn Atherton, Randy Kline, John Baeke, Dave Schroeder, Steve Smith. Fourth row: Gary Foote, Flick Barr, Larry Fitzpatrick, Martin Green. Marc Elliott, Kurt Luecke. Fifth row: Mike Mondell, Brad Stock, Brent Sutmiller. Pep Band 89 Raiderettes, twirlers, mascot promote spirit Opening South's basketball games and Pep Club assemblies, the Raiderettes promoted and upheld South spirit. Patti Beard sponsored the Raiderettes which consisted of six members. Tryouts for Raiderettes, held in April, included marching, twirling the guns, and an interview. The Raiderettes practiced every morning during first hour. Karla Keeney and Linda Frenkel served as captain and co-captain respectively. Also upholding South's spirit, Ann Hickok, the Raider mascot, rode Lancashire Lad, her horse, up and down the track when the Raider football team scored. Don Donaldson sponsored the Raider mascot. Practice started early in the summer for South's twirlers, who also performed at football games, basketball games, parades, and festivals. During the school year. they practiced before school, during first hour, and after school. Melanie Parkerson served as captain while June Farson sponsored the ten-member group. They held tryouts for new members in April. 90 Raiderettes Above right: Mascot-Sue Adair, Lancashire Lad, Anne Hickok Above: Raiderettes-Ann Brown, Janice Barber, Pam Max. Keeney, Kim Roudebush, Linda Frenkel. Above top: Twirlers-Front row: Diane Patterson, Tammy Griffith. Second row: Melanie Parkerson, Karen lVlcLachIen. Third row: Karen Hay, Keren Devon, Connie Stone. Kim Coldsnow, Kathy Alms, Sharon Wetzel. Left: The Flaiderettes conduct the opening ceremonies at a sixth hour pep assembly. Above: South twirlers conclude e halftime performance. Raiderettes 91 92 Pep Club Y' s 5? 'W F, 1 V 'V V, haw kw:A,f,2k ,4- P W K Mm' Top above: Pep Club Executive Commlttee-Front row: Kathy Erwin, Beth Miles, Carol Haas, Ruth Baum, Debbie Jacobson, Judy Weltsch, Barb Linville, Lisa Zahn, Kim Kline, Karyl Lynn Burns. Se- cond row: Chris Rowe, Virginia Volk, Sheryl Williams, Kathy Kenny, Lynne Green. Dawn Thompson, Ellen Chapline, JoAnn Johnson. Chris Watts, Sherri Schick. Sally Wilson, Debbie Schmidt. Third row: Linda Dalrymple, Kim Inman, Cathy York, Nancy Schmidt, Ann Cirese, Sara Jo Haley, Nancy Kelp, Left: Judy Weltsch delivers a speech to the student body during an all school pep assembly. Above: Karyl Lynn Burns organizes a list of Pep Club members working on concessions for the football game. Pep Club Exec adds junior vice-president After their elections in the spring of 1974, the '74-'75 pep club officers worked throughout the summer to create new and innovative ideas for the school year. The officers welcomed Barb Linville as the junior vice- president, a newly created office made to aid the senior vice-president in her Homecoming and Sweetheart plans. The officers also organized Friday pep assemblies to raise spirit for South's many athletic teams, Over five hundred girls from all grade levels joined and obtained the required number of points to maintain their membership. A spirit stick was awarded to the girl with the most spirit at basketball games. Left: Members of the Pep Club Executive committee gather for an executive meeting to discuss the agenda for the 1974-1975 Homecoming ceremonies. Below left: Pep Club Officers-Judy Weltsch, Debbie Jacobson, Lisa Zahn. Carol Hass. Fluth Baum, Barb Linville. Below right: Pep Club members unite in South's auditorium to honor girls receiving sports oriented awards. Q Aff 1 1 Pep Club 93 Spirit, smiles and pride displayed by Southettes Spirit, smiles, and pride displayed at South's home foot- ball and basketball games by the SMS Flag team liven- ed up the half-time performances. Long hours of hard practice put forth by the members of the flag team began the second week in June. Practice began at 6 a.m. and ended at 7:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the summer weeks. During the school year practice began at 7:00 a.m. and continued through first hour. The group held performance practices on the practice field at the corner of 107th and Lamar for foot- ball, and in the gymnasium for basketball. Chris Rowe, Sharon Kirby, Chris Ubelhart, and Suzanne Luecke serv- ed as officers. Flag team sponsored many fund-raising activities during the school year including car vvashes, bake sales. and various school projects. Tryouts for flag team, held in April, consisted of a series of marching steps and a flag routine. In a candlelight assembly, the graduating seniors announced the members for next year's Southettes performing group. Right: The flag team marches onto the basketball court during the first performance of the basketball season. Below: A skit performed by flag team during a pep assembly brings laughter and applause. 94 Flag Team .,.,, R K 5 I f l. X -flg i gf ll M , B A X W . at 'Q x ,, . t V .ff-ff' J Alix' L ' I.. ' f' Q ' f l f l ' 'WQ L ' M ' V gr ag 'L Q g u V i , Above left: Flag Team-Front row: Chris Uebelhart, Sharon Kir- by, Chris Flovve, Suzanne Luecke. Second row: Terri Harrison, Cathy Dyke, Shanon Radley, Jackie Daly, Cheri Dinkledge, Jane Davis, Barb Lambie. Third row: Kathy Orbin, Carol Cartmill, Barbie Berner. Tobi Bennett, Beth Moll, Barb Barrick. Joan llten, Mendy Jacobs, Fourth row: Sally Schroeder, Betsy O'Brien, Michelle Flomjue, Linda Gibbs, Sheryl Lubbert, LeAnn Wyatt, Michelle Tehel, Leslie Harpster, Flenee Lee. Left: Shanon Radley displays her skills along with other flag team members at a home basketball game performance. Above: A circle-within-a-circle routine displays the precision re- quired by flag team members. Flag Team 95 Clinics, practice fill drill team summer Summer vacation meant hours of practice in preparation for the school year performances of the drill team. The drill team practiced two days a week during the summer vacation. The Pacesetters also attended a drill team clinic held on the KU campus in Lawrence. The week- long clinic consisted of a series of pom-pom and dance routines, formulated to give the attending drill teams performance ideas for the following year. At the end of the clinic a contest between groups rated the SMS drill team first in pom-pom and dance routines and second in marching performance. Precision marching drills and dance routines performed by the Pacesetters entertained the audiences attending South's home football and basketball games along with other school functions. Sharon Wiber, sponsor of the drill team, provided supervision and adult leadership for the group. Maureen Mahoney, Kathy Kenny, Laura Acuff and Carol Houlder served as officers. ln April the drill team held their annual extravaganza. Above: In their opening basketball performance, the drill members smile over their shoulders to complete the routine. Below: Drill Team-Front row: Laura Acuff, Kathy Kenny, rean Mahoney, Carol Houlder. Second row: Julie Johnson, Maggio, Maggie O'Connor, Melissa Sherf. Beth Womack, Dolginow, Jane Harmless, Cindy Ray. Third row: Jody Muir, Manzon, Meg Curtis, Chris Uebelhart, Mary Hawkinson, Farley, Lyn Nelson, Nancy McAllister, Wendy Phillips. Fourth Karyl Burns, Mary Thiessen, Barbara Gray, Beth Volk, Trish E Karen Weaver, Julie Dill, Debbie Chesney, Debbie Gentle, Mary part. Fifth row: Amy Ladewig, Mary Jo Howard, Patti Ellis, Colburn, Michelle Wesselman, Cari Ullom, Marta Musick, Bryars. 96 Drill Team 8 Left: The drill team marches out of their diamond formation during a halftime performance. Above left: Barb Gray flashes a smile at the audience during a drill team performance at the opening basketball game. Above: Three drill team members swing their porn-porns to end the circle procession. Drill Team 97 Cheerleaders' agenda keeps them jumping Captained by Debbie Schmidt, the junior varsity cheerleaders represented all three grade levels for the first time in South's history. The J.V. squad continued their traditions of dining with the opposing team's squad before a game. The sophomore cheerleaders, headed by Susan Thomas, kept the spirit at a new high at sophomore team games. They also helped the junior varsity cheerleaders yell at all varsity functions. As a fund raiser, both the J.V. and the sophomore squads aided the varsity cheerleaders with their annual booth at the AFS carnival. Working closely with the varsity cheerleaders, the 1974-75 yell leaders devised stunts and cheers to keep spirit high at varsity football and basketball games. Above right: Basketball yell leaders at- tend a pep assembly. Right: Sophomore cheerleaders - Sue Tarson. Judy Weiss, Susan Thomas, Brenda Mills, Heather Nunally, Liz Jacobsen, Kathy Buccero, Sally Heimke. 98 Cheerleaders Above top: Yell Leaders supported the var- sity cheerleaders throughout the year. Back- ing the cheerleaders, the Basketball Yell Leaders are Alan Stetson, Jim Shultz, Dave Dobbs, Dave Christie. Tim Merrifield. Jeff Deas, Jim Currier. Left: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders - Clockwise: Martha Flowland, Jan Hatfield, Allison Kemp, Eileen Williams. Kelly Kuehl, Debbie Schmidt, Diane lVlcFerrin, Shirley Moore. Above: Football Yell Leaders - Tom Trenda, Jeff Norris, Kory Flowberry, Randy Robinson. l Cheerleaders 99 Right: Yell leader Tim Merrifield hoists Deb- bie Blaylock in the air as Alan Stetson watches the stunt. Below: Varsity cheerleaders evoke spirit from onlookers at a Friday morning pep rally. fyeirf c i a w i 4 4 4 w 1 '1 ...w ,312 I 'l 2 L 'Q 1 kd sw 'Q' N '!pl,esil 6 K l Fist-X. '-1-'fm le A , , 5 . 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'55 'z-was 'ff J gl ca' f e f 5- g aii?X,M .nwfeewexxew 5K3f?vg,- , . wi 13 Q 5,5 V gr! -M -1'-fi , A fi? if i- ' 1 ..,. i i 1 123 -.L if . if el' ' Y 17 wi I Y ,,.'...- eaaaifiwmefws new 'f'- ' L3 U ,Qf2:f1PSUl,'w:M., 1 . 5178. ,,-ff' 1 Qi VW 'IV ., .ffflfgi -aff 1 5. A l .. f fix' 'ls L- '3Jfu'72- M ,i .f 'f ' ri Kim ww if? Wil ,Maggaeby . M . , , . , x S153 H18 A P1 3 Ji:-i'lR3?YQJ,'F11r3' ' -ua-. .iisfi 1.figQK'f4fQ if tx, t at Varsity cheerleaders receive first at clinic South's Varsity cheerleaders upheld and promoted South spirit during the various athletic seasons of the year. Practices during the summer vacation proved worthwhile when the South cheerleading squad receiv- ed first place awards at the cheerleading clinic. The clinic provided the attending cheerleading squads with oppor- tunity to acquire new pom-pom routines and cheers. They won awards including the spark plug, spirit stick and several ribbons. Assemblies and pep rallies also filled the agenda of the cheerleaders. Sherrill Hixon served as the sponsor of the cheerleaders. Tryouts for Varsity cheerleading, held in April, consisted of two separate tryouts. Faculty members, and the captain and co-captain, Sandy Smith and Mindy Smart, comprised the panel of judges. Dur- ing the second tryout the judges included Pep club members. An assembly, held after school, announced the Varsity cheerleaders for the '75-'76 school year. Left: Varsity cheerleaders, Susan Paul and Kim Sparks, smile with delight as the Raider offense makes a touchdown during a mid-season game. Below left: Varsity cheerleaders-Front row: Susan Paul, Maggie Ring, Debbie Blaylock, Cathy Naughton, Sandy Smith. Second row: Mindy Smart, Leslie Fiss, Kim Sparks. Below right: With Pep band in the background, Maggie Ring and Susan Paul exuberantly give a cheer for the South basketball team during a break in the game. INW Cheerleaders 101 5 it . tk I N Eff, M J, gk 0 ,.,,: 2 Wx K Q 'Yu-...V Above top: NJROTC students stand at attention while officers in- spect them for neatness of uniform. Above: Commander Hagger-ton discusses the opportunities offered to young men and women in a Navy career as members of the NJFIOTC listen attentively, Right: Ready for inspection by visiting Navy officers, Bob Drummond stands at attention, 102 NJ ROTC NJ ROTC cadets crown Navy queen NJ ROTC students in full dress uniform and their dates in long formal dresses highlighted the NJROTC Navy Ball. Queens chosen from each school's unit and various Anchorette groups reigned over the affair held at JUCO in late February. NJROTC members marched in several parades including the Overland Park and the K.C. Veteran's Day Parade. A number of students also formed a boys' drill unit headed by Mike Schooley, Dana Smither and Roger Hutton. As in the past, NJROTC colorguards opened home football and basketball games by presenting the flag before the singing of the National anthem. Above top: Commander Haggerton lists the halftime assignments for the next basketball game. Above left: While waiting for halftime to begin. several of the NJFIOTC cadets avidly watch the basketball game. Left: During basketball halftime, the NJFlOTC cadets partition off the court for the halftime performance. NJ ROTC 103 Anchorettes gain sponsor Beginning the year with a new sponsor, Sergeant Major C. K. Land. the Anchorettes continued their work as a service organization. Bake sales and a jump rope marathon, along with other money- making projects, earned money for the group's service projects. One project sent thirty children from an orphanage to a performance of Winnie the Pooh. ln another pro- ject, they decorated the office and other rooms of the school with Christmas wreaths made with can- dy. The Anchorettes continued to serve as a saluting unit at football and basketball pre-games. They also ushered at school functions in- cluding Back to School Night and the fall concert. Above Right: Karen Nations prepares paint for Anchorette posters to support non- athletic organizations. Right: Cynthia Pierce discusses the Anchorette performance with Kathy Berner. the captain. 1 O4 Anchorettes l Above left: Kathy Berner leads the discussion on the carolling party at a local hospital, Above: Anchorettes-Front row: Mary Flicci. Liz Ferris, Jane Forrest, Cathy Campbell, Glenna Tehel, Michelle Parness, Lynne Kiriakos, Debbie Wasser, Kim Wagner. Second row: Sue Grieser, Laurie Carr, Kelly Connelley, Amy MacCurdy, Mary Ellington, Cynthia Pierce, Jennifer Beardsley, Phyllis Marshall, Sherry Harber. Third row: Sandy Kraft, Robin Reed, Kathy Johnson, Karen Nations, Denise Killmer, Darcy Booth. Suzy Payne, Lauren Reed, Leslie Killmar, Carolyn Gurchie, Kathy Elerner. Left: Phyllis Marshall makes a proposal for the Christmas decorations for the office and selected classrooms. Anchorettes 105 Fund raising activities get StuCo out of red To erase the debt last year's Student Council left, StuCo sponsored many fund raising activities which included the Free Fair concert, Homecoming, WPA-50's Mixer, Dinner Theatre, Blue Jeans Jam, Sweetheart, VVPA- Twirp, and the AFS carnival. StuCo's school assistance projects included directories, calendars, and Confederate flags. Student Council representatives, elected through their second hour classes, voiced the opinions of their classmates and delivered the responses and decisions of StuCo. Any student could become involved with South's Student Council by ser- ving on the AFS, special projects, elections, social, bi- centennial, publicity, student relations, student ex- change or interschool congress committees. Helping students to organize and complete projects beneficial to their needs became StuCo's intentions. All profits made by StuCo went tovvard the needs of the school and stu- dent body. Right: Mike Harper, Student Council president, sets up for the dinner theater. The night's entertainment included the play, The Odd Cou- ple, presented by the drama department. Below: Student Council Officers - Cindi Collins, Mike Harper, Stacy Ramos, Rick Harpel. The StuCo officers' duties include the organization of StuCo meetings and serving as the student represen- tatives in the administration, 106 StuCo Left: StuCo Committee Chairmen - Donna Bowers, Monica Miller, Melody Cupp, Roxanne Wu, Gini Nelson, Below left: Student Council members discuss the agenda before a StuCo school assembly. Below: On blood donor day, sponsored by StuCo, Steve Shouse has his blood pressure taken before giving blood. StuCo 107 Senior class officers work to earn respect The Senior Class officers worked throughout the year to improve the Senior Class image and earn the respect of the administration. The officers carried out service projects including parking lot reorganization, Senior Talent Show, and the class gift to the school. A year of plan- ning and fund-raising came to an end for the Junior Class officers with the prom, held in lVlay. The group appointed twenty-five students to serve as crewheads for work groups including decorations, prom servers, and clean-up. The Sophomore officers strove to unify the class and encouraged the ma- jority of sophomores to become in- volved in school sponsored groups V, zjli- i:ff'yQLgLL- ',.',1:, A V , V .. Ak Y 4 ,M . 'Jr-rx ,, and activities. Above right: Diane Fouch, Senior Class secretary, reviews applications for senior committees. Right: Sophomore Class Officers - Front row: Jane Barr, Shawn Clark. Se- cond row: Dennis Gorman, Dick Grman. 108 Class Officers D :WW Gang. affair'-agp E .E f afgffw F Above left: Junior Class Officers- Donna Goehausen, Kim Fioudebush, Karyl Burns. Lisa Zahn. Above: During her lunch break Junior class officer, Lisa Zahn, sells directories to passing students. Left: Senior Class Officers-Gina Mori, Mark Levine, Vicki Baker, Diane Fouch. Class Officers 109 ,-,.1. su... ww., Above: DECA-Front row:Nanc:y Getz, Randy Bevan. Second row: Mickey Mallin, Billy Flaynor, Darrell Chafin, Rod Corn. Below: Categories members intensely concentrate on the question posed by their sponsor, Mary Alice Daniels. Right Jerry Swanson DECA sponsor and business teacher, concen- trates on ordering the materials necessary for the successful comple- tion of a DECA project -.M ij 'ef K' fi fs - 10 Clubs SOS Club works to protect nature The SOS Club, a group of ecologically minded students headed by Gene Hampton, took part in service projects to protect the environment. The group also went on a number of camping and field trips. The Categories team practiced diligently to ready themselves for competition. Trivia is the basis of questions asked each team during a match. The Show lVle South Club, formerly the New Students Committee, helped new students to get ac- quainted with South. The club produced a handbook designed to familiarize new students with South. The DECA Club spent much of their time with fund-raising and service projects. The group sponsored a Christmas Candy Santa Service and collected toys for the children at Mercy Hospital. Left: A maze of letters provides the printing equipment for the DECA classes. Below: South Outdoor Society-Front row: Kim Surber. Marcee Buchner, JoAnn Greenhouse, Cheri Batton, Betsy Haberkorn. Se- cond row: Steve White, Todd Chapman, Sandy Ortiz. Julie Armstrong. Third row: Dave Evans, Jackie Davis, Karen Chop, Laura Gagnon, Debbie Shalinsky, Ann Clark, Sara Allexshat, Nancy Schwar- ting, Mark Dawson. Fourth row: Aralyn Hoffman, Jeff Frey. Karen Cox, Lisa Abrams, Susan Schwarting, Paula Straterneyer, John Barentine. Lori Johnson. Flobert Taber, John Grissinger, Steve Dia- mond. Clubs 1 11 xl 't r i 'H -. - '- . .. K' . ' ' M'Ff'-rf- L1SLh-1-4 -' Q.. 1 1- l 0 r l S A ,.N, f f.' -xl, ,.., 45- RX , Q' ig C3 s I CD ,T ' Xml w..A.-fvlj-5312grit, . 1 ' .- if ff , j, , is law 1,. f 4 . 1 G it w ism, ,kwa 1 -'f .t -rs ,f .-,.,,,,,0f,f.M. f sir in U 'J J Above rlght: Spanish students research a paper for the El Club Amistad festivities. Above: War games involve intense skill and military strategy. Right: Dice provide an interesting approach to war games. l 112 Clubs 'it'-N' 6 ff? ici, val French Club adopts family Le Cercle, with members from French IV and V classes adopted a needy family and brought them food and gifts during the holidays. The club also took field trips to ex- plore the depths of French culture. The Spanish Club, El Club Amistad. held a number of dinners to enjoy Spanish cuisine. War Games, a new club at South, explored the aspects of war and battle strategy. John Forbes, a history teacher, sponsored the new club. Above top: Members of El Club Amistad research and plan for a cultural Spanish party. Above: Members of the French Club clown around during a typical meeting. The club engaged in many French chow-downs featuring crepe-suzettes with various fillings. Left: At a Friday meeting, the French Club discusses its singing Valentine project. Clubs 1 13 NFL tournament judges outstanding speakers Six students represented South at the NFL competition held at Washington High School. NFL, the National Forensics League, held its annual contest to choose out- standing speakers in different degrees and areas of speech and debate. The students representing South included experienced debate and forensics members who, chosen by teacher recommendation, accumulated a large number of speaker points during the regular debate and forensics seasons. Coached and sponsored by Sandi Gresham, the team spent many hours planning negative and affir- mative cases and plans to present during the competi- tion. Above right: Tim McCarthy prepares his notes for the N FL competi- tion. Below right: A South debater looks over his debate notes, Below: NFL-Front row: .John Benson, Kevin Meltusa, Flick Harpel. Second row: Tim McCarthy, Kurt Henning, Kim Roudebush, Janet Dyer, Carolyn Gurche. Third row: Michelle Lawler, Terri Berg, Sharon DuPree. Donna Carlisle, Dana Bryson, EES. 114 NFL Below: Sandy Gresham, NFL and debate sponsor confers with Patti O'Brien. Left: One of South's many N FL trophies stands majestically on a desk in room 1 72. .pf ji W' - i':jew:Qf ' fl-Z1-sig, f 2 ,T 'ESQMQ ' 4 f' is ,V if f ,u 5' A X i 5fvib2ff1a, 'U ' pm , .. W f NFL 115 Below: Thespians form a soul train. Below right: Thespian directs Pooh. Flight: Thespians-Front row: Steve Goldberg, Chris Slimmer, Susan Fiakely, Brenda Atkins. Second row: Jane Schultz, Scott Weissman, Teresa Kannenberg, Zeve Barash, Melinda Swanson, Third row: Jeff Burns, Monica Miller, Paul Brown, Steve Passer, Tim Godfrey, John Hess, Craig IVIcElvain. Rick Mundy. 1 16 Drama Thespians receive honors with Antigone During the summer, the Thespians performed An- tigone at the international Theater Arts Conference, ranking them as one of the best theater arts group in the country. The Thespians continued to attend regional and state conferences during the year. They also gave shows around the city and participated in various ser- vice projects. Other traditional activities included the opening day watermelon feed, opening night recep- tions, cast parties and the spring banquet: with special awards given to outstanding Thespians. Several in- itiations admitting members also occurred . The new members, chosen by a special initiation committee, fac- ed a take-off on the Hollywood Squares as their initia- tion rites. Left: Steve Goldberg, Owl in Winnie the Pooh, exhibits his in- spirational source during a Thespian meeting. Below left: Thespian members display their talents in a variety of productions to gather points toward Thespian awards. Drama 1 17 1 18 Drama Above top: Theater Ensemble-Front row: Kathy Sullivan, Stacy Flamos. Susan Rakley, Brenda Adkins. Second row: Rick Mundy, Craig McElvain, Karl Fioesler. Val Amelung, Steve Goldberg, Dael Waxman. Third row: Steve Passer. A Left: Patti O'Brien runs through her scene with Robin Scott at a dress rehearsal of Look Homeward Angel. Above: Steve Passer. an avid drama participant. offers a dramatic reading from Gulliver's Travels. Qx qt Ya -tk' Drama group unifies dept. Combining the several drama groups of the past years in order to unify the theatre arts department, a new group, the Theater Ensemble. came into existence. The group performed puppet and mime shows as well as regular produc- tions for the elementary schools and the community. They also appeared as regular cast members in the Wizard of Oz and Godspell. Entrance into the group took place through auditions only. The ensemble consisted of twelve members and met as a class during sixth hour. The members also wore distinctive blue uniforms on Thurs- day. The captain of the Theater Ensemble, Craig lVlcElvain, kept the group organized and running smoothly. Above left: Look Homeward Angel Crewheeds-Clockwlee: Lisa Weir, Rick Mundy, Brenda Adkins, Jeff Burns, Nancy Zacharias, Chris Slimmer, Cindy Flay. Left: South actors entertained children at a Saturday matinee perfor- mance of Winnie the Pooh. Above: Jeff Alholm helps with lighting for the Introduction to Theatre productions. Drama 1 19 Soph. Girls Ensemble accommodates new talent Cheerleaders, a large mixed choir consisting of students from all three grade levels performed with various other vocal music groups at the numerous concerts scheduled throughout the year. The Choraleers also participated in the annual exchange concerts with other high schools. ln addition to the traditional Sophomore Ensemble a new ensemble, Sophomore Girls, came into existence at South. The new group, formed due to the large number of new talented vocal music students, practiced before school to ready themselves for South's customary concerts. The extra-curricular ensemble also sang at Vespers, and State Music Contest. Students in Concert Choir I, chosen by recommendation from theirjunior high school music instructors, exhibited their talents at many of the music departments concerts. The large mixed choir highlighted the Christmas season by carolling and performing at Vespers. Above right: The Choraleers discuss their next number as they wait for the orchestra to begin. Below right: Sophomore Girls Ensemble-Front row: Gloria Flodick, Jean Plump, Terri Akers, Shirley Moore, Marcia Swinney, Teresa Epperson, Lyn Kiriakos. Second row: Michelle Swanson. Robin Fleed, Amy MacCurdy, Amy Garrett, Kim Bowers, Jennifer Beardsley, Vicki Dunn, Cinda Larson, Cathy Hein. 120 Vocal Music Choraleers-Front row: Cindy Flay. Belinda Knaus, Terry Pam Knaus, Lisa Foster, Paul Fellhauer, Jenny Dunn. Robin Linda Larson, Nancy Schmidt, Val Stillman, Shawn Clark, Peters, Janet Dyer, Martha Rowland. Second row: Jean p, Pam Egger, Sherri Stevens, Kim Brown, Liese Thompson, York, Linda Conrad, Nancee Stewart, Susan Foster, Laurie Kathy Levine, Dana Smith, Nancy Duffin, Lyn Kerce. Leavell, Linda Christensen. Third row: Linda Bendure, Melanie Trudy Hause, Judy Heywood, Kelly Garrett, Bill Tucker, Flon Pete Perme, Zeve Barash, Joe Dudley, Allen Vance, Karen Brenda Voda, Tammy Canfield, Debbie Wasser, Kay Harriet Scarpelli, Missy Laughlin, Arlinda Slimmer. Fourth Tammy Williams, Teri Petty, Amy Gordon, Sara Gerlach, Bene Brenda Adkins, Bruce Webb, Greg Fox, Jeff Bronston, Mike Mike Hall, Nancy Kenny, Liesa Thomas, Stacy Putnam. Cindy McAnach, Cindy Woolery, Dana Coburn, Lee Byers. Above left: Don Donaldson attempts to gain the attention of Concert Choir I students at a rehearsal. Above right: Concert Choir I-Front row: Susan Clark, Susan Gall, Gloria Flodick, Terri Akers, Melanie Zollars, Cathy Cerkey, Beth Miles, Shirley Moore, Tammye Caldwell, Chris McClaghIin, Theresa Epperson, Lyn Kiriakos. Second row: Linda Ellington, Marcia Swinney, Laurie Carr, Lynn Smith, Ben Krunagel, Keith Wiedenkeller, Craig Miles, Mark Thudium, Susan Thomas, Vicki Dunn. Cathy Hein, Mary Ellington. Third row: Amy MacCurdy, Amy Garrett, Michelle Swanson, Leslie Hite, David Shapiro, Flick Saunders. Jeff Monk. Frank DiCenzo, Amy Wasmuth, Penny Ramos, Heather Robinson. Chris Pike. Fourth row: Tricia Woods, Kim Bowers. Lisa Sulfridge, Mark Dawson, Andy DeWitt, Flay Adair, Brian McGowan, Paul Stradtmeyer, Janice Plihal, Karen Cox, Jennifer Beardsly. Vocal Music 121 Chanterelles prepare a nostalgia medley Showing creativity as well as talent, the Chanterelles, a select group of Chanticleers, put together a nostalgia medley from the 3O's and 4O's. The choir practiced bi- weekly in order to perfect their voices for performances for community organizations. The Chanticleers, a junior and senior girls chorus, con- tinued to gain musical talent. The group appeared as one of the seven ensembles invited from the Kansas City area to the Honors Choral Festival at UMKC. Eugene Butler, a renowned composer, dedicated a song written for a three part women's chorus to the Chan- ticleers and Ms. Lerner. - The Sophomore Ensemble, an extracurricular vocal group, practiced before school to prepare for Vespers, the State Music Contest, and various concerts for a number of community organizations, Right: During third hour, Marie Lerner directs the Chanticleers for the Vespers concert. Below: Chanticleers-Front row: Cheryl Ross, Silvia Gonzalez, Julie Percival, Linda Courtney, Monica Miller, Susan Teller, Sue Baker, Terri Monahan, Miriam Ericsson, Mindy Smart, Ruth Baum. Glenna Tehel. Second row: Amy Wadsworth, Janice Dodson, Valerie Holland, Sherry Harber, Jody Muir, Peggy Bezek, Lendy Liedtke, Kim Inman, Debbie Spencer. Kelly Craig, Teresa Kannenberg, Cathy Cain. Third row: Connie Houck, Mary Thiessen, Donna Bowers, Trish Sheldon, Tracy Fellhauer, Lois Press, Gina Mori, Mary Johouard, Lisa Lundin, JoAnn Johnson, Alice Mannino, Leslie Killmar, Margaret Schierman. Fourth row: Sandy Beal, Gail McBride, Joyce Keller, Tobi Bennett, Barb Linville, Kim Hall, Laura O'Neil, Jane Kreuzberger, Beth Moll, Becky Richardson, Kathy Johnson, Joyce Hayungs. Pam Skillman. l ll l T I i A Q T l l 4 . l 122 Vocal Music 12,35 ' Us Above: Sophomore Ensemble - Front row: Cathy Cerkey, Beth Miles, Bill Tucker. Mark Thudium, Frank DiCenzo, Cathy Hein. Tammye Caldwell, Mary Ellington. Second row: Linda Ellington, Melanie Zollars, Craig Miles, Jeff Monk, Keith Wiedenkeller. Harriet Scarpelli, Luann Peters. Third row: Tricia Woods, Mark Dawson, Flay Adair. David Shapiro, Amy Wasmuth. Left: Chenterelles - Front row: Janice Dodson, Amy Wadsworth, Linda Courtney, Glenna Tehel, Monica Miller, Teresa Kannenberg, Kellee Craig, Kathy Weimer. Second row: Valerie Holland, Joyce Keller, Sandy Beel, Jane Knauzberger, Barb Lin- ville, Margaret Schierman, Lisa Lunclin. Below: Junior Ensemble - Front row: Libby Eaton, Brad Calder, Dana Singer, John Peck, Joan Ilten, Dave Bowden, Nancy McAllister, Ellis Brust, Karyl Burns. Second row: John Bolton, Kathy Orbin, Carey Robinson, Dagney Grant, Paul Brown, Juli Kline, Mickey Mallin, Sara Jo Flaley, Chris Captain, Janet Mavis. Vocal Music 123 Right: Mr, Don Donaldson directs the efforts of the A Cappella choir during a daily rehearsal. A Cappella practiced each day during second hour. Below: Heritage Singers-Front row: Leslie Harpster, Fred Everett, Vicky Ayers, Brad Stivers, Bruce Shapiro, Pat Thompson. Se- cond row: Erin Scanlon, Fiobin Scott. Gregg Pennington, Leslie Knif- fin, Jane Schultz, Greg Graham, Cindy Langston. Judy Hustead, Bob Wolff, Melinda Swanson, Joy Balderson, Sandy Jones, Lynn Bryars, Floss Trites. Third row: Mike Newlin, Cathy Naughton, Jim Jones, Jan Yates, Jef-f Anderson, Tom McKeon, Jill Paton, Mickey Mallin. Below Bottom: Varsity Men-Front row: Cindy Langston. Se- cond row: Ellis Brust, Dave Bowden, Fred Everett, John Hess, Dave Stevvart, Brad Stivers, Greg Graham, Steve Fteames. Third row: Brad Calder, John Bolton, Allen Vance, Jeff Carr, Mike Young, Tim Merrifield, Rob Pitcairn, Ross Trites, John Peck, Bruce Shapiro. Fourth row: Jeff Anderson, Gregg Pennington, Carey Robinson, Chris Captain, Bob Wolff, Jim Holmberg, Tom McKeon, Jim Jones, Mickey Mallin, Brad Moore, Mike Newlin. 124 Vocal Music Several A Cappella members gather around the piano for a itrated effort on a difficult piece of music for the annual Vespers A Cappella Choir-Front row: Leslie Kniffin, Dave Gayle Waller, Brad Stivers, Kim Surber, Vicki Ayers, Bruce Erin Scanlon, Floss Trites, Pat Thompson, Greg Graham, Harpster, Fred Everett, Lauren Reed, Second row: Dave Pam Fiodick, Tim Merrifield, Cathy Naughton, Bob Wolff, Schultz, Hal Pollack, Lynn Bryers, Rich Monk. Judy Hustead, 1 Bolton, Janet Mavis, Ellis Brust, Nancy Born, Karyl Burns, Steve Music groups receive many superior ratings Performing at regular school concerts, state musicals, festivals and community functions, seventy-four select juniors and seniors comprised the A Cappella choir. The group received recognition with consistent one ratings at state music contests. The Heritage Singers, a very select group of juniors and seniors from the A Cappella choir, performed at functions including small assemblies, public relations concerts, community clinics, and recruiting programs. The Heritage Singers also played an active role in the State Music Festival and received superior ratings. Varsity Men, a select group, emphasized and demonstrated boys' ensemble singing at a very specialized level of performance, They also played an important role in recruiting male voices for the choral music programs at South. Varsity Men practiced before school throughout the year to perfect their talents. Reames, Barb Schwabauer. Third row: Kathy Weimer, Chris Cap- tain, Kim Fellhauer, Brad Calder, Joy Balderson, Flob Pitcairn, Stacy Ramos, Gregg Pennington, Juli Kline, Melinda Svvanson, Jeff Ander- son, Sandy Jones, Jeff Carr, Nancy McAllister, John Peck, Libby Eaton, Carol Haas, Joanie llten. Fourth row: Cindy Langston, Mike Young, Dana Singer, Sara Jo Raley, Tom McKeon, Flonda Gangwes, Paul Brown, Dagny Grant, Robin Scott, Carey Robinson, Chris Soderberg. Jim Jones, Jill Paton, Mike Newlin, Karen Tuttle, Brad Moore, Jan Yates, Mickey Mallin, Cathy Orbin, Diane Scheuchl. Vocal Music 125 Strings play for concerts South's 30-member orchestra practiced sixth hour each day dur- ing the school year. The orchestra. directed by Marcus Dowty, com- peted against several orchestras at the state contest. Performances by the group included Vespers and Masterworks concerts along with concerts with South's vocal groups and other instrumental groups. Several members of the group comprised the pit orchestra for South's musical, The Wizard of Oz. The string and wind ensemble placed eight members on the All State Orchestra. Above right: Members of South's orchestra concentrate intently on musical interpretations given by their guest conductor. Above: South's orchestra students practice each day during sixth hour. Directed by Marcus Dowty, a student plays through Toccta . Right: A sophomore orchestra member works to create a musical balance with the other players. 1 26 Orchestra CTS .Tw ww XJ ww 4 I ri lx I T gf' 4 i bove left: Orchestra members put in extra hours practicing for the astervvorks concert, bove rlght: Vocal and instrumental musicians practice together. bove: Orchestra-Front row: Donna Pauley, Karen Gadberry, oger Syng. Diana Wilhouse. Jeff Miller, Susan Grieser, Lee Blackwill, ohn Magee. Second row: Melanie Zollars, Kathy Campbell, Linda Kock. Scott Brown, Linda Bendure. Flex Keith, Doug Shellton, Ellen Doull. Third row: Steve Smith. Mary Ann Schmaus. Beverly Holland. Sandy Blow, Bob Dixon. Susan Teller, Leslie Lash, Tony Mclnturff, David Tuttle, David Simes, Chuck Rau. Cheryl Smith, Tracy St. Clair. Fourth row: Marcus Dowty, John Bastin, Mark Tyler, Dan Grieser. Orchestra 1 27 www 'af Above: Symphonic Band-Front row: Ellen Schimmel, Evelien Hoogstraten, Carolyn Gurche, Mary Calys, Susan Teller, Kevin Knight, Kathy Prinz, Marcae Buchner, Diane Fouch, Susan Kraft, Kris Smith, Gara Burnett. Second row: Patty Willis, Darlene Reamy, Harold Steinhardt, Irene Nohinek, Jeanne Halver, Lisa Thomas, JoAnn John- son, Debbie Jacobson, Cindy Ray, Russ Penson, Will Hammond, Mike Ruhl, Steve Smith, Melanie Register, John Miller, Paul VanHorn. Third row: Susan Willis, Read Garrett, Kim Wagner, Brenda Wells. Sue Lowell, Beth Parizek, Pam Eugster, Bill Byron, Barb McAleer, Barb Campbell, Tony Mclnturff, David Tuttle, Chuck Rau, Dave Law, Kelly Johnson. Fourth row: Bob Heimke, Randy Klien, Greg Finch, John Barentine, John Baeke, Brad Stock, Paul Iliff, Bruce Hanson, 128 Instrumental Music 154555. V , Wei, . .www 1 ' H . Gary Foote, Jay Beatty, Martin Green, Cabot Sweeney, Marc Elliott Larry Fitzpatrick, Dave Simes, Kevin Milbourn, Paul Spencer, Ric Barr. Flfth row: Mr. Jim Cochran, Dave Futrelle, Phil Antkowicz, Ro Bresler, Ralph Trites, Tom Schmidt, Sue Clark, Bob Charlesworth. Above left: Greg Finch and his classmates put in long hours of prac tice each day. Directed by James Cochran, the bands at South enter tain students and family during their many performances. The band range from eighty to thirty members in size. Above right: Pep Band helps to promote and uphold South spirit b accompanying the cheerleaders during pep assemblies, pep rallies an by providing the musical portions of tha half-time performances durin the basketball season. ri ti it Marching Band ends: Symphonic begins After Marching Band season ended in late November, James Cochran held tryouts for South's Symphonic Band. The 80-member band performed several times during the year. Memorable performances included the winter, spring, and Masterworks concerts. The Symphonic Band and the A Capella choir combined their talents in January to perform Song of Democracy in the annual Masterworks concert. On February 19, the Symphonic Band traveled to Emporia State to participate in a band clinic. During April, in- dividuals and small ensembles competed in the state in- strumental contest, playing traditional or modern pieces. Composed of a majority of sophomores, the Concert Band also presented classical concert pieces. Above left: The Mid-America Quintet from the Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia performs 'for the Concert Band. Above: Concert Bend-Front row: Jane Barr, Cindy Thomas, Beth Williams, Nancy Henderson, Barbara Bolon, Sally Heimke, Patsy Green, Flobin Fleed, Nancy Schmidt. Ann Kallberg, Ann McNutt, Debora Porter. Second row: Vicki Vandenburgh, Terrie Garrison, Susan Willis, Cindy Wosley, Mary Volk, Geri Spencer. Michael Hermes, Teri Walberg, Barb Hanson, Patti Wright, Denise Jacobson, Mary Griggs, Linda Lawson, Mary Anderson. Third row: Shelley Mann, Linda Alexander, Cindy Ray, Lonnie Kukowski, Cindy Duran, Nancy Kelpe, Doug Parks, Nancy Stetson, Kim Galbreath, Buff Knight, Brent Hodgson, Kurt Luecke, Bryan Commons, Chris Spears, Howard Small, Neil Flapp, Mark Thudium, Bryan Kimmel. Fourth row: Steve Smith, Kevin Clark, Greg Harding, Flon Johnson, Fred Sinsel, John Wickers, Flandy Owen, Mike Jeffus, Steve Segraves, Dave Jones, Jim Burton, Kevin McHugh, Chuck Hitt, Kelly Mack, John Hedden, Dave Scelick, Steve Diamond, Tim Dykman, Kevin Kremer, Jim Higgins, Ken Sanders. Fifth row: Mr. Cochran, Mike Mondell, Steve Eugster. Jolinda Cooper, Joe Dudley, John Calys, Wes Stillman. Warren Schwabauer, Rory Flehmert, Mike Fitch, Mark Finch. Instrumental Music 129 Below: Jazz Band I-Front row: Steve Smith, Harold Steinhardt, Paul VanHorn, Melanie Register. Mike Fluhl. Second row: Tom Atherton, Greg Finch. Bob Heimke, Flandy Kline, Craig McEIvain. Steve Cardhas, Darlene Fleamy. Third row: Mr. Cochran, Marc Elliot, Cabot Sweeney, David Simes, Chuck Rau, Paul Spencer, Harry Silva, Larry Fitzpatrick Chris Watts Dave Futrelle Ellen Schimmel, Andy DeWitt Kevin Milbourn Below Hours of hard work and practice prove beneficial to the ac- companist of the Jazz Band Right Paul Spencer practices new music diligently to perfect his playing for an upcoming Jazz Band performance. 130 Instrumental Music 3 If Jazz Band enters into school curriculum The music department added Jazz Band into its curriculum this year. In years before the members of the band practiced before and after school. South became the first school in the district to include Jazz Band as a regular class, with two sections meeting fourth and fifth hours. The twenty member band, directed by James Cochran, received a rating as one of the top Jazz ensembles in the Shawnee Mission District. Memorable performances by the band included the Jazz Festival on April 1 9, and the annual Jazz concert in May. Late in March the group performed in the Ftaytown South Jazz Festival. Original and professional jazz com- positions entertained the audiences at their perfor- mances. Left: Jim Cochran, instrumental music teacher, exhibits the finer points of saxophone playing. Above: Jazz Bend Il-Front row: John Miller, Scott Grant, Jeanne Halver, Louis Scveino. Bryan Kimmel, Buff Knight, Brad Stock. Se- cond row: Will Hammond, Greg Hackbarth, Fred Sinsel, Mark Cite, John Warren. Third row: Dave Scalick, Bill Burke, Martin Green, Kevin Kreamer, Bill Byron, Phil Antkowicz, Phil Smith. Instrumental Music 131 Inscriptions contains creative student work Students displayed their creative talents in South's literary magazine. Inscriptions. The completely stu- dent produced annual magazine presented The Spiral Staircase as the theme for the feature section of the literary vvork. Sponsored by lVls. Jan Breece, the five editors and their general staffs put in many long hours of hard work to meet their pre-established goals of improved overall quality and variety in layout style and design. Receiving all literary materials by mid-December made Inscriptions available to South's students during Fine Arts Week in the spring. Above right: Inscriptions staff discusses literary contributions. Right: Kathy Weimer discusses an original idea as Mark Levine looks skeptically on. 132 Inscriptions L 'wav . KU Above: Inscriptions Staff Editors-Mike Harper, Laurie Cox, Kathy Wiemer, Jeanette Pai, Mark Levine. Left: Editor, Kathy Wiemer, works with a staff member to complete the editing of a poem submitted for use ln Inscriptions. Below: Laurie Cox, Inscriptions poetry editor. smiles at an in- novative idea proposed by a staff member at an after school meeting. ,-4 Inscriptions 1 33 Above right: Lynn Marks and Barb Baellow discuss the monthly bill- ing for the Patriot. Above: First Semester Patriot Staff-Front row: Barb Baelow. Flon Altman, Jan Smith. Lynn Marks, Jeannette Pai. Second row: Jim Edmister. Jim Soper. John Moriarty. Right: Kellee Craig. second semester copy eidtor, types a headline in time to meet a deadline. 1 34 Patriot in-..... I' v A rmzsifiil viii, 'M t . fwvgfe.--l.1'.f if - 4. 'AQ -fig ls- Eiisffs: ,v N., M Q Y X' A lt, ty. J. .. Staffs add columns: try weekly publication In order to provide better coverage of outside school events, the Patriot staff strived to reinforce their weekly news stories with three new feature columns. Sport Shorts, News Notes. and Voices comprised the newly formed threesome. Voices, a students' opinion column. reflected the views of selected students on current issues. Altman's Analysis, written by sports editor Flon Altman, gave a personal insight into South's world of SIDOFTS. During the month of October, the staff worked diligently to produce a weekly paper instead of the traditional bi- weekly paper. The twenty-member group, all graduates of Journalism I, selected Jeanette Pai's design as the of- ficial banner for the paper. Under the sponsorship of Cathy Zumbehl, the group bought and wore uniformly black and white T-shirts on selected Thursdays and Fridays. Left: Patriot photographer, Jim Soper, prepares to make prints for the school newspaper. Below: Second Semester Patriot Staff-Front row: Jan Sharpes, Emily Currie, Lisa Flitner, Laurie Cox, Debbie Jacobson. Kellee Craig, Pam Eugster. Robert Whitman. Second row: Doug Smith. Patriot 1 35 'E SEM ... M mnvmezzz F- - il, -- , mlm? VH-E E : ,..., 22 - ii .M ,mm rr m N Q'-MU G' 25375 WRT sv ... Sl , . -W - fh .s ,ffP?ax2zH - gg i'2'NiXw 'grim QT waxy' .2 kv ,i G .Q 2+ 2 aww, Highlights 139 Summer: An active time at S.lVI. South Summer school began a week after the regular school year ended. The two sessions ran from June 6- Aug. 2. Over 1,000 students attended both sessions attending school four hours per day. The per- forming groups at South, Drill Team, Flag Team, Marching Band, and Cheerleaders, practiced regularly and attended clinics dur- ing the summer. A select number of students attended Girls' and Boys' State held at the University of Kan- sas. Over a period of a week the students formed a simulation of our governmental system. After taking the PSAT!NlVlS0.T Test, nine South students qualified as National Merit Semi-finalists. These students represented the up- per half of one percent of the students taking the test. Students who usually take the PSATXNNISQT in the fall of their junior year must score high on the test and be recommended by the teachers to qualify. Ninety percent of the semi-finalists go on to become finalists. Above: Dana Joseph, National Merit Semi- Finalist, looks at the college representative board. Below: National Merit Letters of Commendation-Front row: Gini Nelson. Marcee Buchner, Paula Flavinkar. Second row: Kurt Rasmussen, Lisa Patterson, Beth Volk, Judd Kaiser. 140 Summer Activities Above left: National Merit Semi-Finalists-Tod Johnson. Kathy Kenny. Pete Jarchow, Susan Fiakeiy, Tim Johnson. Chris Mondell, Pat Duff. Left: Girls State-Stacy Ramos. Above: Boys State-Mike Harper, Ed Anderson, Brent Akright. David Rodgers. Summer Activites 141 Quill and Scroll picks from literary staffs Quill and Scroll. the international honorary society for high school journalism students, selected members from the Heritage, Patriot, and Inscriptions staffs. The society annually gives 30,000 students from the United States and other countries the opportunity to join. The qualifications for O.uiII and Scroll included significant contributions to the literary organizations, in- terest in the field of journalism and high academic achievement. The National Honor Society also chose new members in May. Teachers voted on students from the junior and senior class on the basis of involvement in school ac- tivities and leadership abilities. Right: Mindy Smart, varsity cheerleader, fulfills one of the roles of an NHS member through service to the school. Below: Quill and Scroll members from the Inscriptions staff edit a poetry contribution. Below right: At the Kansas Scholastic Press Association journalism writing contest, Marc Woodward, Quill and Scroll member, receives his award. . 1-9 142 Honor Societies an Left: Quill and Scroll-Front row: Barb Baellovv, Jeanette Pai, Kathy Weimer, Laurie Cox. Second row: Pam Eugster, Dana Joseph, Debbie Jacobson. Third row: Mark Levine, Ron Altman, Kellee Craig. Fourth row: Jim Soper, Jan Smith, Judy Weltsch, Katie Flhoads, Mike Harper, Marc Woodward, John Ivloriarity, Below: NHS-Front row: Amy Morten- son, Debbie Jacobson, Dawn Cundiff, Ellen Schimmei. Second row: Beth Volk, Kathy Kenny, Pam Max, Judy Weltsch, Lisa Abrams, Marcee Buchner. Third row: Katie Flhoads. Steve Pesser, Paul Goehausen, Darrell Cain, John Baeke, Ellen Chapline, Jan Fiadke. Q Y 3 Honor Societies 143 International Club welcomes new students Upon their arrival in Kansas City, South's four foreign exchange students received a warm welcome from the International Club. The twenty member club worked dur- ing the summer and throughout the year to make the students' stay both educational and enjoyable. The group supplemented their Wednesday morning meetings with weekend parties. Sponsored by Jim lVlcCoy and Cheryl Hixon, the club welcomed back Chris Caldwell, a South student who spent a year in South Africa. The group sponsored many fund- raising activities in an attempt to in- volve both the adult and business communities. Above right: Benjamin Guerson evaluates his sketch before going on. Below: Stella Vinteiched clowns around for the camera. Below right: France Duhamel plays cards with John Dillon during study hall. Below left: International Club-Front row: Arny Nlortenson. Mariana Quengan, France Duhamel, Benjamin Guerson. Second row: Judy Bettison, Michelle Lawler, Amy Hartline, Cindi Collins, Steve White. Third row: Beth Williams, Janice Nlarthe Radke, Jill Paton, Debbie Fladke, Jeff Arnold, Dave Fladke, Karen Hale, Blattenberg. Below: During her study hall per research on an American History project. iod, France Duhamel does some A ' d International Club 145 Originality, in assemblies st Stressing variety, South's assemblies showed new originali- ty. Pep Club sponsored a number of assemblies to boost school spirit. fl Flag team and drill team skits highlighted these assemblies. StuCo sponsored an assembly to ' urge student participation in school clubs and organizations. The rock group Free Fare performed for the enjoyment of the students. The Drama department held cuttings for all its major theatre productions including Look Homeward Angel and The Odd Couple J , Q h-. Above right: Two of South's tennis players, Bobbi O'Brien and Sue Clark present the state tennis trophy to Bill Tiegreen. Fl' ht: W ' ' Ig hlle the Pep band plays the national anthem and the lights focus on the flag, people attend' - silent attention. ing the South East game stand at Above: Nlendy Jacobs and Renee Lee express school support for the v r 't f ' A a si y ootball team during a skit sponsored by Flag Team. 146 Assemblies more variety A -f at ,ganna-any .,,4-sl' Ns. Left: A member of the rock group Free Fare holds the microphone for junior Debbie Gentle as she delivers her speech in a skit given by the group. Above: Coach Bruce Roach looks up from his lines in order to see the audiences reaction during the skit presented by Free Fare in their assembly early in the year. Below left: Cari Ullom gestures dramatically during a drill team skit in which she portrayed Coach Dudley Geise. The drill team presented their skit in a Pep Club assembly. Assemblies 147 Above: Eliza Gant and Helen Barton mourn when Ben dies as Fatty Pert tries to comfort Ben in his last moments. Right: Sitting away from the others at the Dixieland Boarding House. Miss Brown, played by Melinda Swanson, casually flirts with Nlr. Farrel, 148 Fall Play Strong competition for parts in fall play Although encountering only minor difficulties, the fall play, Look Homeward Angel, achieved the portrayal of the story of a seventeen-year-old boy trying to settle the problems of his family while attempting to find his own place in the world. One hundred and twenty-five tried out for a cast of nineteen and four extras. The cast started practicing after school early in September in order to perfect their roles. Eugene Gant, the most demanding role, presented a challenge to Steve Passer. as his character progressed from a young, immature seventeen-year-old to a mature adult. Robin Scott also found difficulty in portraying Eliza Gant, her first dramatic role in a production. Both Robin Scott and Steve Passer faced problems in portraying the relationship between a dominant, aggressive mother and her son. Lisa Weir, who portrayed Madame Elizabeth, designed the posters used to advertise the play. Above left: Ben Gam skeptically reads the newspaper as Helen Gant Barton complains to hirn of being overworked at the Dixieland Boarding House, Left: As Eliza Gant works with her plants, Will Pentland advises her on the family's problems. Fall Play 149 Fall play tech. crews work to create mood The technical crews for the fall production of Look Homeward, Angel spent much time and energy creating the sets and costumes used for the play. The construction crew, working since last September, prac- tically built a house of the Victorian period from flats. The painting crew also aided in the creation of the house. Many crews faced the difficulty of living up to last year's deeds. The props crew had problems in trying to locate tombstones, and ended up using a plastic lamb from a manger scene in one act. The turntable used to change the bedrooms between scenes did not work, with such events as the wheels falling off. a common occurrence. Fifteen boys ended up turning the set. A loose wall also plagued the turntable. The sound crew had trouble locating music of the period. The lighting crew experienced a moment of panic when the dimmers caught fire during one performance and had to be rewired quickly. Alicia Qtilgl giggle , . me M Above: Publicity crew head, Rick Mundy, puts the final touches on an advertisement for the fall play. Large mural-type ads were placed strategically around the school to catch the interest of a large number of students. ' Above right: A publicity crew member works diligently to make final corrections in rough copy of the Look Homeward Angel program. 150 Fall Play 'tri ' ?1 i311z-, Q i Q XF, 5 f 4, 4: q A 47 jwafs ff Q ri, a jim? 534 5 . iff Children add new dimension to cast Music Repertory Theatre, a sixth hour class, tested the workability of utilizing the class as a source for theatrical production casts and crews. To broaden the scope of the experiment, the musical featured students as the director and choregrapher. The Munchkins, portrayed by the chorus and children from elementary schools, added a new dimension to the cast. The children, younger brothers and sisters of the cast members, in the second thru fourth grade, brought new energy to the stage. South students performed the speaking and sing- ing parts for the lvlunchkins. The parts for the chorus also included the guards, the flying monkeys, and the dancing Citizens of Emerald City. ln addition to the usual performances for South students and parents, two matinees offered grade school children a chance to see the play. Above right: Glenda, the Good Witch of the North, points out the yellow brick road as the way to the Emerald City. Above: The Nlunchkins salute Dorothy for her part in destroying the Wicked Witch of the East. Right: Dorothy, the Lion, and the Scarecrow, unhappy at the depar- ture of the Wizard, decide on their next plan of action. 152 Musical , fi' if Ei ' i , -Wim have V- ,, ,,,,..,. . ' 5rf?:ff. 1 -V ., .. .... , ....,. , I ,!, I ,..,,, , , I . ,, 5 S S E ii i V Q E ' ' 2 N i - 2-31. ., .. 5 ,M I ,fi 'f, :,-E ,. i i 'F vi Ei iii i ' iii ii ii 3h 21 if F' 1'I 5 i i ...1f. 4 Qiirieiiiii it f ii 1 i i ii K ig ii F,fi?Q,a, i 5 g i i .W Q1 , i 551 5 ,Mgt gg, .Q , is! N LA N I .:., J V, 5 rx she! X .ffl 1 lgiwiii fifii 5 i in -'isis It ,. 1 , i , W 15 WEN 55' ' M ' , ii 5 if-Hi E EE i , E , 5 il! 4 - -. ,H jig 1 ., wi jj iii Q W xiii, x ' 1 5 5 , 'WL iii 'M Iii?-, ii ,E --bi ,A 1 1 i . - N 'ii' -. ,fy l-f,-- :jg W 5 5 ff, 'ii f ..,. . 5' Z 1 if . K , Y M E '- i 12515915-:f: : -.4 -:., f, it .L '5 X i ff, i i Above left: The Lollipop Guild introduces itself to Dorothy with a song. Left: The Munchkins and Dorothy celebrate the death of the Wicked Witch of the East. Above: Miss Gulch. angered at the destruction of her property. wishes to get rid of Toto, Dorothy's dog, Musical 1 53 l Above: Two construction crew members build a set for the Emerald City. Above right: Penny Ramos, a member of e crew, works on Glenda's dress. Below right: Sets and backgrounds busy the painting crew of Oz. the costum 154 Musical Crews M-sm. F1338 ,uf W' ' a A Y Oz production uses students as directors Under the supervision of director Steve Passer, the Wizard of Oz utilized student talent in its technical production and management. Musical director, Cindy Langston, and orchestra director, Harold Steinhardt, combined efforts to perfect the musical score of Oz. Monica Miller choreographed the production's dance numbers. The backstage crews of Oz performed a varie- ty of duties including set building, painting, props, lighting and sound. Various other crews concentrated on costumes, makeup. publicity and tickets sales. Special effects, a newly formed crew, worked on mak- ing tornadoes, flying monkeys, rainbows and a melting wicked witch seem lifelike. Special set designs including a black and white Kansas set and a full color Land of Oz posed problems for the painting and construction CFEVVS. Above left: Members of the lighting crew check the intercom system to insure their hearing the lighting directions. The lighting and sound crews produced many special effects for the show. Above: Tim Godfrey teaches Steve Wennerberg hovv to operate the lights during the dress rehearsal for the Wizard of Oz. Musical Crews 155 Minor productions involve students In addition to South's major drama productions. the Theater department presented many minor productions. These productions gave more students an opportunity to participate in entertainment oriented theater. The presentations emphasized theater theory and the refine- ment of raw acting talent rather than dwelling on things of secondary importance including props and scenery. A notable reduction in the number of minor productions resulted from the abundance of major productions put on for South audiences. 2335- . T 1 N yr A,.. ,J A . on 1, f 1 ll- i Above right: During the performance of the M and M Review. an introduction to Theater production, a cast member performs dramatically for the audience. Above: Momentarily closing his eyes, a cast member pauses in silent meditation during a performance on the M and M Review. Right: Sharon Bettis, e cast member of the M and M Review, prac- tices her lines during a rehearsal. Left: Flick Nlundy, on the guitar, and Brad Stivers skeptically survey a musical number from Godspsll. Below left: MEM Review, a variety type show, gave drama students e chance to ex- hibit their talents. Below: The stage manager makes some last minute technical checks. Minor Productions 157 ,- X 9 f 5? ,uw xi Above top: Kanga, Shauna Mahoney, reaches in her apron pocket for medicine for the lost little Piglet in Winnie the Pooh. Above: Eyore laments over the problem incurred by Pooh in the stu- dent produced production of Winnie the Pooh. Right: Paul Brown examines a stuffed bear in an attempt to perfect make-up techniques for Winnie the Pooh. 158 Minor Productions top: John Bingham listens to his wife's hysteria. Valerie Holland, playing the lead character in Sorry, Wrong r, desperately tries to reach the police after hearing the plans er murder. right: The victim strives to free herself from her treacherous lVlinor productions augment drama prcgra Many innovations came into existence in the Theater Arts department with the performances of Winnie the Pooh, The Odd Couple, and Tartuffe. One innova- tion included student directors, as in Winnie the Pooh, a chiIdren's show directed by Jane Schultz, and Tartuffe, directed by Craig McElvain. Tertuffe also became the first joint theater project, with the faculty. students, and the community involved. The Odd Cou- ple also marked a new era in South's theater presenta- tion by becoming the first dinner theater. This year also marked the demise of the minor productions by the ln- troduction to Theater classes as a result of the number of major productions put on by the student body. TTT lVlinor Productions 159 Centers provide new services To provide a service for those students having difficulty in any subject. especially English, the ad- ministration made use of a new Learning Center concept. Located in room 256, the Center gave students a chance to learn at their own pace, without classroom pressures. Art Clements and his staff worked throughout the year to expedite production procedures in the newly formed production Center ranging from printing simple dittos to mak- ing up complete transparencies and lamentations for teachers' use. The administration created this new Center to stem the rising amount of paper and materials that the school wasted at the hands of inex- perienced technicians in previous years. 'WP Above right: Tim Burkindine, Learning Center supervisor, helps those students who find it difficult to keep up with the pace of the classroom. Flight: A student finds time for a bit of solitary reading in the Learning Center. I :AV Y 41 A , at f 1 , , ,A xx, ,1, - 9 'ft ' X, 'G t Y mgizgstffligfwlfflifgQ' .533lff:1l2.f3QfJg:v!. Q-vlllhmnm af rr! vf tl . 5: '12, :rf .f H451 Q 7:5 E ' 3 ff. l' . as uf M 5 Lai' Wifi fm ,,M itfm ' f Alf 'TW Above: A production assistant types a ditto to aid a teacher in ef- it ficiency. 160 Learning, Production Centers la a fi 'ff' V? 7,4 .l. .. J .a M1 .if 1 w W 5. ,I i, .. f 'f '?. ' -ll' 3? r .vw-.. '.zg,,f TsL5,.s:v:gj' Kp. wfkrflisw H1 ' ff- , W ' A ggi? if 'fl ' 12 .Wm '?H',m J 9 es, . . ., -yi, .. all -fd? ,P . Lf5n j1g.E,. 'f. 42ai:2. ' arf'?fg-we -f 11 is 6 f ' K : V X ' 145141121 ,w,..,,mabi,f.5,, , trr. 1 .I at V. Side 1' . 'ar Zgjfflfgl g lz.ff223..., Q? fixes, J Q- . H all -.3051 fl 211 I, ...W . Wa mi .32 . . -'1'.1 :l v. I ' 't i51ii.i:ff'f , 5 L, it if it ,L ww, ,. 'L?yi?tlf1, Q' Tw ' 4 is in Q 3 1 Q 'I f O.-Y ' 1 4' ,O ir 1 Aja Q er f ' W , ,- 4- v 1 Ami fm? f M , 'fic VO. fir? L 2 ' ' - of' , 'Q ,M .f'9'E , Y 1 f i H 24 'X as 3+ yi t. we 'al piwgiz jf , N, H 1 'A+ ' 'Q W wt gg ff I 5, My 5 f fm 4, V ' ww 1: fr fri .wad-M an A 9. ,mam N, .-- W Above left: Trained students handle varied responsibilities in the Production Center, Above: Art Clements supervises students working with the offset printing press. Left: Tim Burkindine works with a small group of students in the Learning Center, Learning Center 161 Dances add new twist The jitterbug, bobby socks and bubblegum highlighted the 50's dance, jointly sponsored by drill team and StuCo. The WPA provid- ed a chance for the girls to take out their favorite guys. The dance, held in South's cafeteria, featured a number of contests including a twist and jitterbug competition, a bubble gum blowing contest and a best costume contest. With the aid of StuCo the Anchorettes spon- sored a Jeans Jam dance. The in- formal dance served as a fund raiser for the Anchorettes. Above right: During a break in the music, guests at the Navy Ball sample refreshments. Above: John Baeke, Batallion coordinator, crowns Shawnee IVlls sion South's Navy queen, Kelly Connelley, at the NJROTC s Navy Ball held at JCCC. Right: During the traditional coronation dance Kelly Connelley ex presses her happiness to her escort. 'l 62 Dances f .s s .. Q is ..- W un Above: In the spirit of nostalgia, students dressed in 50's costumes set the mood for the upcoming WPA. Left: Vince Parette, Your 7441 man from O.P., Kan, emcees at the Blue Jeans Jam dance. Below: Junior Billy Playnor enjoys the informality of the Blue Jeans Jam. StuCo and Anchorettes co-sponsored the Jam held in January. 163 Above: Homecoming Queen Mindy Smart smiles radiantiy just moments after the an- nouncement. Above right: 1974 graduates, Mr. Bill Tiegreen, Dr. Richard Barrett, and Mr. Wallace Fl. Johnson wait for the ceremonies to begin. Right: Cari Ullom happily sits in the second attendant's position on the float. Below: Homecoming Finalists-Front row: Lyn Nelson, Chris Flowe, Robin Llewellyn, Karla Keeny, Sandy Smith. Se- cond row: Laura Acuff, Pam Max, Kathy Kenny, Barbara Davis, Maureen Mahoney, Kelly Connelley. 164 Homecoming Camelot sets theme for Homecoming Homecoming, a traditional highlight of the school year, saw Mindy Smart receive the crown of Homecoming Queen. Stacy Ramos received first attendant honors, and Cari Ullom became the second attendant. As the marching band played lf Ever I Would Leave You, the Homecoming candidates dressed in royal purple and white, advanced around the football field in convertibles to meet the Camelot styled float made completely from newspaper, centered in front of the South stands. The addition of drill team and flag team on the field com- pleted the Homecoming array. Diane Layman, Lori Barns, and Susan Hill, returning Pep Club executives crowned the winners. After the victory of the Raider football team, the Homecoming dance began in the school cafeteria. To provide the festivities for Homecoming, Pep Club worked jointly with the Student Council. Due to the enormous turnout at the dance. StuCo made a needed S300 profit. Above left: Stacy Ramos conveys her joy after being crowned first attendant. Left: Stacy Ramos, first attendant, and Cari Ullom, second attendant, flank Homecom- ing Oueen Mindy Smart on the homecom- ing float constructed completely out of newspaper. Homecoming 165 Cari Ullom Second Attendant 166 Homecoming Stacy Ramos First Attendant Mindy Smart 1974 Homecoming Queen Homecoming 167 MIA Z? 32 1 A , eff .61 iw H ft A Wn.v'A!,fA ,f h 21' 35 -6315 ' A Q ' S iw .x V A 3 .xi?f' V' , T' fl Q 4?f In ? , 3 4 'fm-vnvvrf wg' Q x Cathy Naughton First Attendant Gayle Waller Second Attendant Sweetheart 169 Suzanne Luecke reigns as Sweetheart Queen Amidst a rainbow of colors in the South gymnasium Suzanne Luecke reigned as the 1974-1975 Sweetheart queen. Cathy Naughton and Gayle Waller received first and second attendant honors. The Sweetheart candidates, elected by the Senior class, complimented the decor by dressing in pink floor length dresses. The plans and decorations for South's Sweetheart required many hours of work from Pep Club members under the direction of Debbie Jacobson, Pep Club Vice-President. The Sweetheart dance, held after the game, began at 10:30, The dance raised money for its sponsor, the Student Council. South's Raider basket- ball team defeated the Rockhurst Hawklets the night of the Sweetheart announcements. Above: Suzanne Luecke receives the crown as South's Sweeth Queen. Left: The Sweetheart candidates await the announcements of 1975 second attendant, first attendant, and queen. Below: Suzanne Luecke, a member of the SMS flag team, shares joy with another member of the flag team after the ceremonies. 170 Sweetheart l Above: Jim McCoy escorts Cathy Naughton, Sweetheart first atten- dant, to her position on the stage, Left: Lynn Cleary, 1974 Sweetheart second attendant, crowns Gayle Waller, 1975 Sweetheart second attendant. Above left: Sweetheart Candidates-Cindy lVlcKessor, Carol Houlder, Patti O'Brien, Shanon Radley. Above top: Bill Tiegreen escorts Suzanne Luecke to her throne, Sweetheart 1 71 Staff selects Royalty from summaries From all the senior summaries received in January, the junior staff members of the Heritage Yearbook chose ten girls and ten boys to comprise the Heritage Royalty Court. The twenty seniors, selected on the basis of their involvement in school-related activities, participated in at least three areas of activity including athletics, Pep Club, music, debate, journalism, student government, drama, NJROTC, and scholastic achievement. The results of the all-school election held in February named Stacy Ramos and Craig lVlcElvain as Heritage Royalty King and Queen. First attendant honors went to Patti O'Brien and Paul Spencer, while Dana Joseph and Steve Passer became second attendants. 'Wm 172 Heritage Royalty l Left: Heritage Royalty Candidates-Front row: Vicki Ayers, O'Brien, Stacy Ramos. Second row: Steve Passer, Craig lVIcE Mark Levine. Above top: Mike Harper discusses an Inscriptions deadline. Above: Katie Rhoads, Heritage Royalty Candidate, uses scaleograph to crop pictures during a yearbook deadline. be .m,L f xi? Above left: Craig lVlcElvain, Heritage King. exhibits his dramatic talent as Oscar in The Odd Couple. Above: A Cappella Choir isjust one activity that keeps Heritage Queen Stacy Ramos busy at South. Left: Heritage Royalty Candidates- Front row: Steve Reames, Marc Woodward, Dana Joseph, Tim McCarthy. Second row: Brent Akright, Diane Scheuchl, Sheila Everhart, Judy Weltsch. Mike Harper. Third row: Debbie Jacobson. Dana Bryson, Paul Spencer, John Baeke. Heritage Floyalty 173 174 Heritage Royalty Heritage Royalty King and Queen Stacy Ramos and Craig McEIvain i First Attendants Patti O'Brien and Paul Spencer Second Attendants Dana Joseph and Steve Passer Heritage Royalty 175 ii --wi., NM4, View Aviv: ill? Student Body 177 s 1 1 E The sophomore year: when ignorance is bliss Donna PGN Russell Raymond Sue Angie Jana Terry Linda Aaron Accrd Acuff Adair Adair Adams Adams Akers Alexander Jeff Amy Ban Nancy 1-efesa Charles Kathy Tim Patti Alholm Allen Allen Allen Allen Allison Alms Anderson Annis Matt David David Julianna Stephanie Dennis Seth Kerri John Anthony Armstrong Arnoldi Arth Arhen August Auld Baehr Bagnall Linda Donald Katherine Stephan Terri P ula David 5'-'san Julie Ann Bandura Bennett Bennett Benz Berg Berlin Biddulph E 'bsUm Black Sophomores 1 79 Amnesty proposal evokes active responses Mark Cheryl Blackford Blackwell Neither side is really happy, but I guess that's a com- promise. Lee Barbara Walter Sandra Sallie Janet Joann Blackwell Blanchard Blsuw Blow Blunt Bode Baja lt was a hasty decision and perhaps didn't reflect the views of America. -JSY1195 James Jeff William Elizabeth Kim Rebecca 300171 Borders Bornen Eonen Botz Bowers Breswell President Ford's amnesty plan doesn't concern me .... yet, vi :Q 'l Brian James Kim Lora Randy Richard Sandy Brooks Brookshire Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Everyone deserves a fair chance. 180 Sophomores SCU!! Patricia B rown Bruce -.NN Thomas Sheryl Burns Burnstein Kama John Callaway Calys Laura Laurie Carpenter Carr Robin Renee Eurcham Leigh Katherine Eryars Buccero Burgess James Jimmy Nancy Bill Buster BUNCH Burton Butler Gregory Barbara Catherine John Capps Campbell Campbell Campbell ,Q 4- rf Catherine Davota Christopher James Cerkey Chambers Chambliss Chapman David Burhans Susan Buster Steve Cardenas Deborah Chavers Anne Cirese Susan Clark Mary Clogston Bill Paul Cheryl Burke Burlington Burns Charles Tammve Jamie Cain Caldwell Callaway Tamara Flick Kurt Carfigld Carlton Carpenter David Michele l-FSH Cheek Chef,-y Christian Eetsv Kevin Shawn Claflin Clark Clark N,w,,. '- Susan Nancy USB Clark Clauson ClSYI'l'lBI'1 Dana Steve Donald Coburn Coffin Cohn Sophornores 181 John Kum Bryso Tern Y Lise Collins PH omrny E Jolmda Charles Patricia Davud OFIW-HV COOK Cooke Coon Coones Coons Cooper Coopy Copeland Corbin Chris Cresby Free Fare entertains at all school assembly Douglas Jena Crouch CUUUY ViCki Dawn Hgyry Mag Melody Jay Douglas Culp Cummins Cummins Cundlff Cupp Curless CUSICK erian Robert Becky Kathleen Lori Geary Mike Dehlquist Dale Daly Danaher Daniels Danielson DBWUSOU Andrew f Dawn Matthew Mark Alben Julie Louie Davis Davis Davis Dawson Deathe Debarry Defello Jsmi Jill Flebecca Nancy Gia Debbie KHYQH Dey-men Damonbreun Denison Denning Desico Desmarteau DHVIN Kathy Andrew Bezsie Carl Barbara Nlark Rffbeff Devine Dewitt Diakroeger Dietz Dixon Dixon DIXOV' Rod Brenda Key Dairick Ellen Keith Kristen Dodig Dollar Dorius Dorrell DOUII Dowd Downing Free Fare concert was really enjoyable. It gave a chance for the students to let go during their normal daily routine. We're lucky the Free Fare assembly was free. For a free concert in addition to missing class. it was great. They really know how to preform. lt's hard to tap your feet when you're sitting on the floor. The day went much quicker after that, The best part was the com- mercial take-off. Sophomores 183 I can understand why they put the check-out system in, but l wish that it wasn't necessary. ln some ways the library is saying to me, We just don't , trust you. lt's the only way to stop theft that I know will work. lt's like going into a fair- ground showing how many people have gone in and out in a day. and it makes students not want to check out books. I feel guilty every time I walk through it. I guess if people are going to hi-jack books from the library, it will stop them. I feel like l'm in an airport. 184 Sophomores N: Joseph Sharon Doyle Drecktrah John Joseph Nancy Dubois Dudley Duffin Dsvid Carol Timothy Dyer Dyke Dykmen Lynn Linda Mary Ellenberger Ellington Ellington Sandra Diane Eda Emmons Enenbach Englund Blame Elizabeth Kristie Erwin Ervvin Erwin Nancy Tim William Fales Fanning Fash New check-out system has library buzzing Jennifer Victoria Cindy Kevin Dunn Dunn Duran Dwyer Cristine Sherry Gregg Laura Eastling Eckert Ediger Eisner Merc John Sheryl Laurie Elliot Ellis Ellis Emerson Victoria Theresa Merk I-BW Ellen Englund Epperson Epstein EYICKSOY1 Tito Steve Fredrick Robert Espindole Eugster Everrett Ezell Berry James Walter Eva Featherstone Ferguson Ferguson Fernandez Dyvight Jonathon Brenda Robert Diane Allison Julie Jessica Lisa Susan Fiedler Fisher Fishman Fiss Fitch Fitts Fleege Fcretic Foster Foster Evelyn Flhonqa Randy Karen Laurie Leonard Adrienne Kimberly Susan William FOWIBV F'5 'C'S Ffeed FYIEUTUBN Friesenberg Frischer Gelamba Gelbraath Gall Gapske Allah AYYW Reed Terrie Victoria Jill Kelly Jeffrey Susan Vicki Gardner GENE!! GSYYSKI Garrison Gassevvay Gaughan Geult Gaylord Gearhart Gentle Vicki Mike Sarah George Gerrity Gersh Ronald Terry Karen Gilbert Gipson Girton Kevin Jimmy Mark Girton Glanc Glendaning Patricia Katherine John Glueck Godfrey Goehausen Sophomores 185 create 1974 Homecoming Was the float really made out of newspaper? Not all seniors are pretty and there are pretty girls who aren't cheerleaders. What's the matter with smart girls? l wish it was a W.P.A. l'm glad it was one of - the games we won. lt's okay if all the cheer- leaders don't win every year. The best float ever! 186 Sophomores Camelot and queens Janice Julie Goldariskv Goodhan Larry Flandy Amy William Dannis Richard Mike Goodman Goodwin Gordon Gordon Gorman Gorman Goss Robert Scott Debra Dean Kelley Martin Patsy Graham Grant Gray Green Green Green Green Dennis Barbara Flcber! Ron Todd Jay Philip Hansen Hanson Harper Harper Harpster Harris Harris 3 Q 1 Anne James Brenda Lori Sandra Ann Pauline ickok Higgins Hill Hill Hinds Hinton Hintz f ' , ,. ' Q . Elizabeth Patrick Richard Harrison Harrison Hart ' ' , V :ii 5221-Y if 5 3 NN , fury ,L f ,1 -fs, f H 3 ,if , 2 - qaurmifnig i 4 , 3 E .J Q: 1 L r. .- .-egg it Qifnilliii Don Victoria Trudy Harveil Hathaway Hause Judith Bruce Haywood Hazeltine William Heck John Sally Hedden Heimke me Cathy Hein Linda Virginia Heinz Heinza Nsncv Helland M ichsel Hermes ,. . 'I 11 mv, - J? ,Sn 2 V., fr -'51 , 1 ui ,mix W 'irfe ' in yy. mv TW, ku La-XA QNF0 N' Leslie Hite Kem Hessler Charles Hitt Michael Heyse 2' : if 1-1 '1 1 4' Q , .L lfilif, V : lk- Ffa iff fy- , will ma . Anita Ho Sophomores 187 A-1 N, Julie Stacv Hoenig Hoffhsus .mu ff if in :S Heidi BBVEYW Rebecca Elizabeth Catherine Dana Tim Dan Holiday Holland Hoover Hoppe Hornbeck Hostmver Hovav Howard ..- FUJUEV' ChfiSl0Dl'l5 ROQSV Blflke DOI-IQ Mike Scott Karen Flobert Jac Howard Howe Howell Howlett Hubler Hudson Hudson Huerter Hughes Humphrey Jordan James HUM Hunter Paul James Elizabeth Nlarcee Denise Jim Linde Debra Iliff Innes Jacobsen Jacobsen Jacobson Jacobson James Janes Mike David Jeffus Johnson 3 James Johnson QBU Kun Michelle J0h'150 Johnson Rebecca Matthew Johnson Jones Paul Johnson Spencer Jones 'W .ar ,1 James Lori Jorgensen Jung 188 Sophomores James Kadel Ann Robyn Kellberg Kaplan Steven Glenn Rebecca Hex Melissa Terry VB! Kaskel Katz Kaufman Keith Kelly Kemper KennedY NBNCY Teresa Perry Katherine Scott Kenney Kenny Kessler King King Jill KinneV . h 4 'Xl Karen Kittrell L... bl li J Rise Lynn Carla Kleban Klein Fiandall Klein They have great legs. Coach Schmidt is a mileage hungry monster. The most consistently good sport is the school but it is the least recognized. I bet those cross-country guys have sore feet. What are they running from? Keep on truckinl I wouldn't like to run with them but I sure like to watch them do the work. Sophomores 189 I think it's good they preyed on the guys for once. After all, girls have already been honored with more than enough Queen titles. We broke the barriers of pop- ularity and paid to see our man win. The United Fund is always worth a contribution and Mr. S.M. South was a good idea, but I wish we could have raised more money. lVlr. S.M, South needs a Ms. S.lVl. South. 190 Sophomores Sandra Debra Belinda Pamela Kevin Linda Kay Tracy Klein Knapp Kneus Knaus Knight Koch Krane Kreshin David Karen Jeffrey Sandra Richard Greg Ben Kelly Kraus Kraus Kreimendshl Kreimendahl Kress Krokston Kruenagel Kuehl Lonnie Elizabeth Tami Jeffery James Christopher Scott George Kukowski Ladd Lahue Lair Lake Lamar Lamaster Lam lr: 1. ...J b IVlr. SIVIS: A new contest, money for United Fund Shari John Scott Linda John Sandy Karen Alan Meiissle Lsmbie Lansky Larigan Larsen Larson Larson Lasche Laserson I-Bughllf' Karen Michelle Alice Patrick Henry Susan Cathy Dan US? Law Lawler Layne Leer Lee Leonard Levine Little LOWS i 1 i Flelph Jim Lyle Matthew Mark Peter Julie David Dena Massie Maurer McAllister McAvoy McBride McClintock McCormack McCullough McDaneId Sophomores 1 91 1 92 Sophomores -we -as .1 4-li M ,tg Robin Colleen Diane Brian Alena Kevin Earl Christine McDonald McFadden McFerrin McGowan McGuire MCHUQN Mclntosh McLaughlin ,A Gary Ann Leanne Michelle Diane Holly Russell John NlcMiIIir1 NlcNitt Mebust Me,-,don Merdian Meyers Meyer Miller Richafd Bell' Cfaig Elizabeth Anne Craig Diane Janice Nlillierd Mueller Miles Miles Miller Nlillar Nliller Nliller Announcements: South's up-to-the-minute news Jenny Steve Julie Brenda Melissa Walter Mary Jane Samuel Miller Miller Milliken Mills Mitchell Mitchell Mize Mize Av Carolyn Stephanie Brian Michael Arthur Ann Michael Shirley Mock Mokofsky Monahan Mondell Monk Monyekula Mooney Moore They are important to the students if only the students would listen. No better way to start the day. I think the people who reed the morning announcements should have lessons on how to pronounce the student's name. Many people listen to the morning announcements, lis- tening for something that per- tains to them and never hear anything. If it vvasn't for the morning announcements I wouIdn't make it through the day. Sophomores 19-3 Sad, breath-taking and mood- making. David Judy Valerie Doug Brian Robert Charles Donna PSCK Padgett Palmer Parks Parse Paterson Pattison Pauley It's always a fantastic performance, Flvnald Daniel Peter Luann Kevin Jeri cyndia Kenneth Penne Pennington Perrne Peters Petrehn Petty Pilkington Pine Robert Redford eat your heart out. I thought it was excellent, the cast was very good and the setting, props and scenes were good too, 194 Sophomores Drama Dept. presents Thomas Wolfe play Debbie Kerrv Glance Carol Amy sandra Alfred Chris Poner Ponerfield Powell Pridhsrrl Pritchett Prochnew Pri-III! Pvke Tim Dennis Tom Mike Martha Pennie Tamara Diane Pyles Redetskv Radke Ramos Remseier Ramsey Ramsey Rapp ' new Neil Dale Michelle Jan .James Mary Anne Loretta Mary Rapp Rash Reskin Rasmussen Raymond Reynor Fladd Redmond Sue Robin Fledpeth Reed Joe IVI iriarfl Fleinecker Reiz Debra Catherine Melanie Rees Regan Register Florv erlan Robert Rehrnert Reid Reid Lee Michael Marv Beth Reynolds Rice Flicci Julie Patty GFBQ Richards Riehl Rlrlkel' Sophomores 19 5 It's a great ego booster for the jocks but isn't it pos- sible to be spirited over art, drama, poetry-something else besides sports? The spirit at South is at an all-time high. I think it's great. It's not something to talk about, it's something you feel. The time has come for all good men to . . .jump up and yelll 196 Sophomores Nancy Karla Flicky Sheryl Robin Brenda John DOYOYIW Fiuppin Rusnak Russell Flussell Flust Ryan Flyen Seller South spirit means many things to many people Richard Sydney Kenton Tim Kevin Samuel Mike Richard SSIYWOH Samples SBHGSYS 5SI'1dfTlSVSl' Sargent Sasser Saunders Saunders Louis Harriet Jezan Ellen Linda Rick Sherri Billv SceiBr1O Scarpelli Scheben Schafer Scharf Schaulis Schick Schlozman Julie Fiulh Burce Selly warren Cynthia Sharon Michelle Schmid: Schmit Schoenfeld Schultz Schwabauer Schwartz Schweitzer Scott Jeffrey Steven Randy Lisa Gisele Jamey Linda David Seber! Segraves Ssibert Selfridge Septh Seutter Shank Shapiro ,M Michael Melany Todd Doug Allison Nancy Nlareka SCO!! Shapiro Sharon Sheldon Shelton Sher Sherman Shipley Shoffflel' Sophomores 1 97 198 Sophomores if ffwgr 2 F 5, ay , -V I rx f y .. e ffgww ,I HAM A '. '- , KJMQYIJ-'r -wi! :gtk f Q4 up MSN Jane Slebers Siegnst David Simes -+- Diane Simpson f f 'f f on iv 13' fig, 's David Singer M 5555 .f J ,, mb Mi, Sharon Skaggs David Skalick Lynne Sladkey t.,! md' ,ii 5 MN ...M-..n-aww H 4' t -W., Michael Pat Deborah Roby, Slater Slimmer Sloan Sloan 4- Dana Janet Kristi Lee Smith Smith Smith Smith v Linqs Lisa Lynne Mark Philip Steven Tayne Terry Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith William .far .Janice , Sheri James Geri Ann Robert Susan Tami Smith Smoot 3,-,sed Sparks Spencer Spizzirri Spredley Spring JCN1 Quentin Standard Stark Kansas elections keep Republicans in office TYBCY Deborah Wynn Trevor Debbie SL Clail' Steiner Steinkamp Stephenson Starnitzky Douglas Jim Robert Anne Paula Stewart Stika Stoddart Stoltz srmremeier Sharon Daniel Karen Strobel Stroberg Stude Bryan Palnela Stutz Sullivan Cabot William Marcia Karen R oger Sweeney Sweeney Swinney Synak Sy,-ig R099 Shon Brian Held' Susan TBYIOY Thatcher Thomas Thomas Thomas Sharon John Dale Thum Tilley Tinberg M :J 40. ff? .1 A L GBFV Cynthia Tobin Treaster Nancy Cheryl Stetson Stevens Amy Susan Strauss 599054 Mark Michelle Sutherland Swanson ,, .i .23 V fn.. Tracy Susan Tams Tarson ,,..-if X , A'- Linda Mark Thompson Thudium William Mark Tucker Tyler Miller and Bennet's race for governor was exciting and very unlike anything I've ob- served politically, l'm glad who ever won, won. Voting is just another thing that- l'm too young to do. It's too bad that Kansas is so politically unbalanced for one party. Miller had some good points to make. but governor? It seems bad that all the big state-vvide races overshadow the local races that in some ways are more important than State Printer, for example, Sophomores 199 , pg.- Valerie Kassendra William Tyson Uhlig Underwood Charles Vanasse Christine Gregory Vasko Vincent David Voklns Mary Virginia Volk Volk Brian Von Bevern iw ':..'i i Fl ick Voorhees V rentas Kari Walberg Deborah Dena Welker Waller Nancy Waller Fefe' Cl'lI'iSY0Phe' David Brenda Steven Joseiih Dean VVEIISI' VVBIHFI Walmer Walter vvampier Wang Wafminsef 200 Sophomores John Dennis Andrew John Amy Debra Cynthia Cheryl Wardlow W ' arnung Warren Warren Wasmuth Wesser Warkins Weaver Phil Ward Robert Weaver Sophomore study hall? lVly lips are sealed Leslie Matt Weinstein Welf Paul Judy Sharon Deborah Jl-'QV Steven Keith Weir Weiss Wetzel Whalen White Whitney Wiedenkeller - Lal-'Vie Craig Jen Daniel Thomas Diane JQSN VVl3d9nmEnn Wiggins Wilbur Wiley Wiley Wilhouse Wlike Karie Anne Jan Jimmy Nancy Suzanne Teflflaffl Wilkus Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams WIUISMS Catherine Kevin Nancy Michael ' Mark Brien Melanie YOYK YOYK YOUNB - Zenelli Zimmerman Zimola ZOHHYS Sophomores should have a choice of which study hall they would like to be in. We have to learn good study habits somewhere. Shh, Shh, shh Silent study hall . . . and they Want to teach us respon- sibility? All students in study hall should have the privilege, but not the obligation, to study in silence, no matter what their class is, I think it is good to keep the sophomores separate from upper-classmen. Sophomores 201 ,gill if :T,,.,rf4 w. 'Wm '- 'v'+'-4-f 'fx . , 3 Y 1 K I Y ' ' nf m 4. nr 1 y 'yi Q I -we 'L' ' is ' .YQ ii ,Mi- l' stuck in the middle with you Kristen Scott Abrehemson ACIWBSOH Brenda Charles Lexie Sarah DUUQ Fluss Jim Adkins Adkins Alexander Allexsflht Alpert Altman Alumbeugh Dan Jeff Mark Mark Mary Randy ROUGH Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Terri Kun Chip Phillip LDYi A1171 Julie Jeff Anderson Anselmi Amhony Anlkowicz Antonucci AI'ff1Sff0I Q Ash Tom Lynn Kelley Brian Beth Dvdv SUSSH Atherton Atkeisson Baehr BSQDY Bailey ESKBY BEKSV Julie Janice Becky Flobin Gregg John ROY' Ball Barber Berber Barber Berben Berentine Barrlds Juniors 203 204 Juniors lt's good to know that even in a suburban community such as this, those who want to be in touch with nature and wildlife have the opportunity of join- ing an organization that com- bines responsibility and fun. Helpl! Save Our Santa club? Environmentally-minded conser- vationists. A group of bird watchers that go wild in the woods. ls that how Euell Gibbons got started? L nn f , Baxrnes Q Q V .. ni ,f Mark Barnes Suzanne Barnes Kelly Susan Cheryl Sherri Eamen Barth Baru Bess Phillip Fluth Brian Sera Batten Baum Beatty Beeson Diane Gary Tobi Terry Bellman Bennett Bennett Bannison John Bestin Betty Bei riger John Benson Sharon Bettis Randy Bevan Debra Bleem Barbara Berner South Outdoor Society enjoys outdoor living f Leisa Peggy Beu0Y Bezak Hobart Mark Blearn Boguc Mary Kay Tracey Booth Boston Anne Kim BOYU Braun DOUG Glenn Brown Brown John Bill Keren David Bingham Birkenmaier Bivona Blanenberg Jeanne Barbara John Steve Boje Bolon Bolten Bonney Paul Dave Donna Anne Boten Bowden Bowers Bowman Jamie Bon Ken Vikki Breeding Bregler Brewer Broaddus Greg Jack Norman Parrlca Brown Brown Brown Brown Juniors 205 Cafeteria food is the most nourishing meal that I get all day. It tastes like wild hickory nuts. Taking your tray back is the best part of the meal. They make grrrreat salads. I wish that there was a way to get out of waiting in line. A combination of Graham Kerr, Betty Crocker, MacDonalds and Smaks. 206 Juniors Paul Tgrry Donna Barb Ellis Brown Brown Bruce Brussell Brust Vincent Burke Colleen Karyl Karen Craig JOYCE Burnett Bums Burroughs Buster Byars David Brad Mary Cahill Calder Calys Q1 R f 'M' ,V ! ' F x 1 Chris Donna Debbie Captain Carisle Carnahan v-it Vg? Marsha Carol Mike Jay Darrllon Carolen Cartmill Chadwick Chafee Chafin Debbie Renee Sarah 5103 PB! Chesney Christian Church Clfese CIPSSS Bill Byron , i if-5 W Todd Chapman Mark Cita Cafeteria food draws tasteful responses Ken NIBYK Dick Brad Debbie Kim Susan Clay ClelT10l'iS Cohen Cohn Colburn Coldsnow Cvliier Meme Betsy Linda Combs Comer C0l'iYBd was Jana Andy Elisa Conway Cope Copeland od Ellen Linde James James Frank Corn Cotter Courtney Cox Creath Crowl Steve Margaret Kevin Jeff Linde Julie Cummins Curtis Curtright Czernicki DBil'Vf11ple Daniels Lori Consigllo Y 43 Susan Copeland M ery Beth Cuff Nlarcie Daniels ..-. A, .g.'.zf.A ,-.a:+' Q . .f,.. .,, M 511'-L,L',:f QQU: tg: ',a 3, '5-.iq , t.-...gf at 31. u-- Juniors 207 208 Juniors e ' X ,fr 1 ,X 3 1-,Jr - A ' Wg 'X Diene C rol .Jane Jeanne Kurt Laura Liz Davidson Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Dawson Michael Paul Steve Nancy Bryan Craig Gregory Deffenbeugh Deliere Denning Dennis Demon Denton Dershem Cedric Devin Robert Dickey John Mark Cheri MEIN Debbie Toni Dillon Dilmore Dinklage Dix Dixon Doiiinger Greg Carol Cindy Jim Scott Mike Matt DDUQIBS Downing Downing Drake Drapeer Duane Dunn Precision marching. intricate formations, and lots of mud. Of ell the marching bands, they're the best in the state. It's too bed the football team couldn't have been as enter- taining. A rompin', stompin' bunch of people. Dr. Scholl has made a fortune Juniors 209 scoop on South news Patriot gets the Curt Fisher Karey William Tim Jane Greg Fogarty Fongar Ford Forrest Fox -W Paula Patti Cynthia Craig John Fremerman Friedman Frisbie Friaze Fuller Laura Mitch Jane Greg Stewart GBDHOU Gale Galvin Gangwes Garden Bath Debbie Hope Sara Julie Gelhar ,Gentle Gerson Gerlgch Getz 210 Juniors Linda Cynthia Kevin Jennifer Sue Gibbs Gibson Glass Gleen Glienke Mike Lerrv Mark Fitch Fitzpatrick Floranca Kevin Dennis Jay Fox Fred rickson Freeman David Karan -l9ffA Futrella Gadberry GHddIS Koray Nancy Robert Garner Gamer Galame NBHCV Charles Dennis Getz Gerwick Gibbs Susan Carl Lisa Grieser Giglione Gilaon l' mn., e-ft .1 Kent Cindy Steve Dunne Karl Steve Girton Glending Godsey Goehausen Goemer Goldberg Bonnie Silvie Janice Stacy Pam T001 Goldman Gonzalez Gourlev Gourley Grades Grady Degny Kim Barbers Julia David -JSCKFG Grant Greuer G ray Gray Green G FBSF1 sf' , I L ,z S 1 E' -, J 3 iii? f , k, i , fill, wwf. we j pew? Q Y ffki- i'lf1f: if i fy i Q.: L '.,, was eww we .,.., ,Vi It's nice to hear how the school is getting along. WHITE ON! Gives you something to read while the teacher's talking. Every two weeks we get them, once in a while we read them, but we always look at the pictures. Juniors 21 1 fr David Bonnie Jane! L Ed JOAN- 'B'T V MEN ' be Gualfoyie Gigs: Greenhsw Greenhouse Gruffen GN995 Gnssom Gm r , 5 6 Darlene Sue Carolyne Robert BBW GSI' M53 Hlfgy Hgll Gundersen Gumhe Haas Haberkorn Hagen - - Dennis Paul Bi h M'ke Kelly Mucha VW' I Hene Kiggny Hzall Hauer Hamilton Hammond Hemvwfl Hands msn ' .affix if G Jane Tim Lil'ldY D0 9'hY Susan ewes 22:3 Hairjsmg Harmless Harris Hansbrough Hansen HBVYSSU HBHSOV' EDITORIALS The President and the Pardon of lVlr. Nixon Pzmdcait Gerald R. Fmdfs pardon nl' Richaml M, Nixlm wan e wrwixs mnslaxkv. The timing was wrong. The reasons given in install-:alum were wrong. The President said lmlli I-uw :midi and um liiilc, lmslczicl ol' healing :lic nation. ilu: am iw, :miller ilmdcel llic nzmnn. lnslezni ul' sliulling :xml wgalmg :ini lumix im Wgiicxgazlc. thc pzmlun luis inicclul immlxc: pfriiiimlly 4-xplnsixnc plnzlplui. l'r'c5il1icn! limi mule! Emw exvnmxi Lluixmicy all :i lzslcr dulc. fur mud! lactic! rensffezx 1121-f will mr ll--v. llgzznzmc lu our nailimml ideal nl myml gizwizw wi .all glldftikllffif lem .mimi ,gfsx1Q.Ligi1rgqmg,Iy, hm hy dill nm gn-I fi'f4'if5? U'-' wif Hilisizfziwl in lwlluw llic llivlzilcx nl, lm Nm, PMS V my 155 paws wlglclziry. J, lf. lvlllwul. WV' ' ' filfkw iw amid vi-ml, in gmail what xwuld lice! serve the mum wi denies? fs gm: runny A!!'lCflxI13!2N1 in every walk mix Zark: wrivimcd tlml. despite our profession mf equi ull. more sw. an rculzty, imc law rim me 5:45 :xml Qnmliwr law for the weak and poor, P pgmlwn ni' Sli. Xixnn given ifs iimmg 4233.5 will slmugly reinforce pupuiqz dzss4ms:'.:.' zuinxinislranimi nfjusticc. fulfill more is :aim thc llilc ol' Mr. Nixun. The quoeszivfi is American Pwsialvnl can ever be held uzizzzzrui lm his criinos in ullicc. +31 l 1.13 U Zim: V? ,ne 3 1, M.. ,.-. 35251340 -,ff ,-,wwe 535311 President llkml would haw nude fn.-xc sem: czfi E' Us Qivffile mf? MKQTXL i1EHX,i2Si'Q f KK-3'g,lrix,w .zyzpis if .2410 Qw:'x fe imliliuml his pgmlnn solely. in lvfmi ut' Mr My , By :ulilirig ilu' mnccms in' .'m,1m.e il.. 4 at M., Tam Amy Harrison Hanlsin Jane Mike Hartm Harvel Mary Tamra Hawknnaon Hayden KBKINSY Ron Heinz Hoinze Kurt Rigel Henning Herrin Susan Sam Hlntz Ho Nlxon pardon,poIltlcs Spur Student debates Greg Debra Jan Leslie Haeton Hatfield Hatfield Hawkins , ah,- Deniaa Joyce Cheryl Rob Haysler Hayungg Heiner Heidenrelch Vlctorln H enige Merrick Ron Duane Hellman Handel Henderson es' Shirlie Patricia Carrie Teddi Heyboer Heyse Highfill Hind! Charles Tlrn Mark Debra Hocklander Hoefar Hoenlg Hoffman You've got to be guilty to be pardoned. God finally saved the kingl He should not have been par- doned. but tried and convicted like the rest. Nixon perdoned?7 l didn't know he burped. Nixon was no more guilty than any other president-he just got caught. Juniors 213 Q-Md Joev Allan Jmm Hoffman H I d Soon Evsllen ,hm Holmes Hoogstreten Hom Steven Mary Jane Hoskins Hough Houlder Jill Mary Duane James Cralg Shells GVBQ Hoverder Howard Howell Howell Howes Howlett HOV! Cheryl .Judy Joan Hudlegign Hustesd Ilten Fred Jakoosen Jerrat Jlrovec John Johnson Johnson Johnson 2 1 4 Juniors Data Processing is defined as storage and retrieval of in- formation, either by manual or electronic methods, Data Processing should take its key punches' and go to Swaziland, Date-A-Processing? I hope they give me a compatible date I think it's a good course that will help students in the future. We should have had it sooner. l'd like to punch you out. Juniors 215 Katherine Kline Kathy Koch Laura Kolko .1 Robert K raft .ve Laanna Landau ww Joann Lash 216 Juniors 0 aj: -L ,M Craig Jim Knapp Knadllk Bnan Craig Koenlgsdoff Kohnla 1 Mike Ann Koman Kornhaus .db Colleen David Amy Dave David Kevin KVBNKZ Kremer Ku kowskl Kyle Ladawig Lamaster Jim Craig Margery Tim Langner Lantz Larson Larson A5959 Brian Lana Lane ,tw David Lynda Rick Rita Suzanne Jim Law LSWSOD Layman Leach Lebsack Lafko Marsha Lamps 1 William Larson David Laibson Duplication center- new service at South Tom Lendy Lichty Liedtke ickey Dale Bruce John ' Eddie Jann allin Maple Marks Mamet! Marshall Marshall All the Xerox machines in the world couIdn't do a better job. Ditto. ditto, ditto. The Duplication Center saves teachers a lot of time. Can they laminate people too? Is that where Dr. Jernigan got the dead cat vacuum- packed? Juniors 217 Phyllis Pam Mary Sue Marshall Mason Mathews Donald Alvin Barb Nancy Maxe Ma nard McAIaer McAllister Patricia McDonald in Diane Mathiesan Cindy McAn inch JudY McElroy X x , if, ,lx M -N 1 T M ,, 2 S pencer M atters m Smoking is not a federal offense and should not be treated as one. Shoot all the freaks and you won't have to worry about it. If man were meant to smoke he would have been born on fire. Kissing a smoker is like lick- ing out a dirty ashtray. Why can teachers smoke when students can't? The whole west side of the third floor smells a lot like smoke. Great if you like poisoning yourself with tars and nicotine. Juniors 219 ,x ..- 5iU Mary Ann Cindy Tammy Tom Lori Susan Mika MUFDTW Murray Murry Murry Navran Nelson Newkirk NBWIIN .53- 1 5 .H s g 2 Jodi Lax John Ann Greg Irene Cindy Jeff Newsom Nichols Nichols Niadarbremer Nobrega Nohinak Nordin Norris ..,,.. BGISY Kevin Maggie Lori O'BriSn 0'Brien O'Connor Odom Pete Laura Flobart Ter Kathy Barb Qrbin O'Hourke M. Sandra Ortiz Jim Ou YY O wan Pabst Padgett Palmer ChBl'Vl Beth Pappas Parizek Parnass Pa rratta Michele Vince 220 Juniors Paul Kevin Curt Susan Parshall Paschke Patterson Paul trnan Categories competes in trivia trials Jim Suzanne ,John Payne PBYHB Peck i me Lee Julie Tim Susan Mark Lucrezia Pembertson Percival Perrault Perucce Petersen Petigna Wendy Cynthia Kirk Vincent Rob HSI Phillips Pierce Piseno Plumb Polete Pollack -eu- Cindy Brent Jose Sherry! Lois Kathv Pope Porlier Portuquez Potts Press Pflfll Lisa Jeff Sera JD Chris Cindy William Flejela Haley Haley naspomik Ray Ravnor l.O.. 1507 Who cares about who invented the first pencil sherpener? I wish l were as smart as they are. Their television show will someday be in the top 20 Nielson ratings. Don't they get blisters on their fingers from pressing on their boxes so much? Juniors 221 Darlene Teresa D bb' e le Cindy Mike Becky Ream R ' ' y edmond Karen Dave Relchmann Held Reynolds Richardson Richmond Fling Msusie Mar-me Ring Rinker X H y Carey Wes Robbins Rubens Roberts Robinson Robinson Rocket! enry Laura Ron Rand David Karl R ROd9BY5 Roeselar obert Michelle Shelly Dave Petty Jim Rogers Rornjua Rogberg Rose Rosa Rosenberg Cefhv Cheryl Rosine Ross Tom Betsy RYSYVOVW Sabel 222 Juniors Claude Phillip Seen: Salsibury .Julianne ' Kim PBQQY Manila Pau: eau Rouse Roudebush Rowe Rowland Rueschhoff Rusnak E Reminiscent of the milk patrol in kindergarten. An ineffective waste of human resources. l think it's great because all the kids that skip should be shot at dawn. Teachers should be glad their students come to class . . , so what if they're a little late? Tardies are the latest craze. Juniors 223 StuCo works to solve students' problems Courtney Brenda Siemens Silver -lin? E Jill Dana Cathy Mike Cindy Animas Howard S'm'k S'mPS0 1 Singer Skaggs Slaven Slimm Slimmer Small gamfs ChQ V' Cirigiv Don Eric Kris Manin Ruben ma' 9' Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith SUFE Flichafd Jim Cindv Paul Kim Jay Liz 5 'h S 0f'dV Super Svwarskv Speck sparks sprauiey swab Jil' Alan Kevin SISKJYISYYSOFI Stetson Steuber f 255, , AQ' , wi, -1.-X Valerie Wes grad Stillman sminman Smck 224 Juniors , Els 3542562 aimewiel Harold Steinhardt Ann Streck Brent Sutmlller Kim Tesche Beth Thompson Fiitchie Trenda One day I heard they discussed the problem of cutting in the lunch line. ls that the most important thing they have to discuss? Behold! A miracle has occurred! StuCo finally got out of the red! StuCo has come to the rescue of other school organizations efforts. 1974-1975 StuCo is alive and kicking! Students involved in StuCo learn that there is red tape at every level. Takin' care of business . Juniors 245 Ka ren Voda ag Lisa Wekelend 0 'QQ fa' 'cf gt, 1 Q4. 3 'w'-' Jackie Weaver Scott Weissman Richard Wannerlof 226 Juniors Learning Center helps strengthen basics Allen Erika Vicki .John Vance Vance vandenburgh Verlin Tim Nancy Bob Amy Jillian Kim Craig Voegele Vogel Voalker Wadsworth Waacha Wagner Weha Mark Judy Walker Walsh XX A Qs Jim Tim Webb Wedel Tom Penny Welsh Walter Tom Wal LaaAnn Chris Dae! Mark ref Wanninger Warts Waxman Way LYNN Flon Don Michelle SKGDPISF1 Wheeler Whistler Whiston White WNKS Sherry Robert Whiteheir Whitman Whut kin thay teach me that i dont alreddy no? Lisa Sally John David Deidre Sheryl Whitten Wiggins Wilhouse Williams Williams Williams I think some teachers should go there. Tamma Tom Nancy Susan Kelly Meg Williams Williams Willis Willis Willsey Wilson It's an enlightening idea. Mark Kathy Michelle Lisa Freddy Scott Winklaman Winston Winter Wohlner Wolkow Woodward I thought the whole school was supposed to be a learning center. Cathie John Patricia Scott Scott Roxanne Workman Wormington Wright Wright Wright Wu The Learning Center is a great idea . . . if only I knew what is wasl Kant Leann Cindy Mike Rob N-EHCY Wuellner Wyatt Young Young Young ZHCVTHYIBS ' It's a good thing for the kids who need it. Lisa Heather Josef Sandy Kan Patricia Zahn Zane Zaman Zimmerman Zinn CEHUFY .Juniors 227 ff 6 1 ' , ..kk. M I A y f :'- Qifkfgib ff 7 ., f ,,, .,,. A, . S ,VVV iffy,-' , m',W f ab f gf-,, ,,,..Mv,, Q , L 3,7 L, -5435575 ., I v :ff 228 Seniors g f K ,,, an We may never pass this way again Teresa Mike Keith Lisa Tanya Aamold Aaron Abrams Abrams Ackerman Laura Deby Mike Susan Tim Acuff Adair Adam Agron Akers Brent Teresa Libby Rick CBVVOII Akright Alagna Allen Allen Allie Flon Valerie Doug Ed Jeff Altman Amelung Anderson Anderson Anderson Seniors 229 Students learn to withstand grade pressure Karen Anderson Steve Tony M ark Anderson Antonucci Ariagno I don't need threats to tell me l'm not doing so great, I already know it, Jeff Arnold Dean John Joel Athan Athon Atkeisson Maybe a little understanding and help from teachers would do some good. vlw Bruce Auld lt gives me high blood pressurel Alan Babb 5 , Kevin Debbie Vicki Auld Austin Ayers Anne John Barb Babb Baeke Baellow A , .K ,www KSN! Mark Vicky Baker Baker Baker 230 Seniors Joy Steve Sandie Balderson Ballard Balot 'WHS Zeve Barry Barash Barber Greg Flick Barnes Barr Barb Lori Barrick Baru Cheri Kelly Batton Bauer Jackie Sandy Celeste N Bryan Daryl 58UmQBI'f Beal Bednar Beaver Beer Seniors 231 Personally, l like 1 19th and Nall for parking. And they say there is aa gas- oline shortage. Well, someone has got to keep the towing company in bus- iness. Those people have to eat, too. They're just doing their job. It seems like someone is is- suing more stickers then there are spaces. 232 Seniors Nancy Julie Lisa Kathy Bellamy Bennett Bercher Berner Karen Toni Judy Bob Bernstein Bessey Bettison Bevan Chris Ggrdon Debbie Linda Bivona Black Blaylock Bogenschutz Cindy Bonebright Darcy Booth Cars, cars everywhere and not e place to park John Mary Nancy Booth Boppart Born Lynn Dana Marcee Brvars Bryson Buchner Royce Brenda Cindy Bunag Elunten Burger Seniors 233 234 Seniors One of the few livable cities Ieft??? Farm town, U.S,A.! All we need is one more shopping center. Bruce Gare Denise Jeff Burke Burnette Burns Burns Jghn Cathy Darrell Steve Butler Cain Cain Cain livable cities left Bill Connie Cathy Cale' Campbell Cannon Jerry Kim Jeff Robert Linda Mark Carpenter Carpenter Carr Chambers Chamblin Chaplick K.C.-one of the few Ellen Cyndi David Bob Gary William Chapline Chapman Chapman Charlesworth CVWBSS Cheek Kacy Karen Amy Linda Dave Nancy Childs Chop Christinsen Christensen Christie Cita Ann Shawn Stuart Keith Laurie Dave Clark Clark Clark Cl-BY Clendening Closser Seniors 235 2 3 6 Seniors Dedication is great, but who has ever heard of a jump rope ' marathon. Fl OTC-ettes. They're one of the least re- cognized and most worthwhile groups in the school. I think that it's nice they paid for some orphans to see Winnie the Pooh. Kent Emily Howard Cindi Cochran Cohn Cohen Collins Pam Kelly Jill Joanne Corner Connelly Cook Copeland Mark Frank Jody Susan Copeland Corollo Cosner Cowan Laurie Kellee Bill Cox Craig Crandall Anchorettes serve as official school hostess Barbara Jenny Dawn Sheila Doug Andy Crossland Cummins Cundiff Cunningham Curless Curren Emily Jim Michael Debbie Jackie Christine Currie Currier Daggett Dahl Daly Davey Barbara Brad Jackie Terri Davis Davis Davis Davis Cindy Jim Jeff DlCk Davison Davison Deas Degenhafdi Seniors 237 Julie Jeff Dill Dillon Paul David DiNoto Dobbs Janice Barbara Dodson Dolginovv Mark Steve Jim Cathi John Mary DOOISV DOWf1if'lQ Draffan Drecktrah Drummond Dubois ',-Y, If Pat France Marty Cathy Jim Cindy Duff Duhameg Dunn Dyke Edminster Ehmcke 238 Seniors Students fill free time with entertainment Brooke Joe Kim Paul Farley Farrar Fellheuer Fellhauer Being under age isn't any fun unless you have a fake I.D. Entertainment is nice if you have the money for it. I like to fill my weekends with football and basketball games. My leisure time is very di- versified. I fill it with things ranging from tennis playing to concerts. Seniors 239 240 Seniors I'm always on a diet, what crisis? We've had every other kind of crisis, we were due for a little starvation. All I need is a bag of Oreos. starter John Robin Wes Mark Ferguson Feith Fielder Finch is Q? X ' i sf: g t - f u se Q CANE SUGAR 'iiff5?'Uiifii5i'Q 9 em! 0 '19 i beg pe t r, fr3g'f Ci l'7 ir'1T5jf?1-fp, VGCSDG gqglf Dan Sue Jesse Ed Finholm Fioretto Fischer Fisher Janey Leslie Sheryl Fisher Fiss Flleder Llsa Bruce Dave Gary MBYY Dan Fllttner Foley Fonner Foote Forrest FOSTGY Linda Frenkel r s Randy Jon Dave Ronda SUSHH Funne Gaddis Gale Ga Gangwes Geafhafi om Janis Jack Ken Steve Neel elger Gelb Geller Gentry Gest Gibbs 242 Seniors Where do I go from here? If I started thinking about graduation now, by the time I'm a senior I might go out of my mind. Commencement is recognition of your survival of the most difficult task in your life. Graduation: The beginning or the end? John Brian Kim Cathv Giesch Giles Gilkerson Gockley qw Tim Paul Sandy Ann GOCWGV Goehausen Gordon Gorman Greg Jenny Paul Sarah Graham Graham Gray Gregory '-...hh '50 49 11, A t wx. mmf Q68 L.. Commencement sparks memories, ambitions John Jane Kim Kim Bob Mark Grissinger Grissom Griter Guhl Guisinger Guttu 'mari Carol Karen Karen Kent Kim Ken Haas Hagans Hale Halford Hall Hammond Janice Sherry FK ick Joyce Mike Leslie Handwork Harber Harpel Harper Harper Harpster Henry Jan Karen Roxanne Randy Harriet Harrell Harrison Hay Hay Heath Heatherton Seniors 243 Eat it up. Euelll Smaller children especially enjoy it. I thought I saw a monkey in there but it turned out it was only a sophomore. Now that we have prairie dogs 244 Seniors and bees, why dor1't we get a genuine pygmy colony? Karen Marsha Debi Bob Heaton Hedger Heidloff Heimke Torn Debbie Gail Gene Heinerikson Helleson Hel'lf'lif19T0f Henry Karen Hense Sue John Tim Hervvig Hess Hickok SIVIESL provides outdoor laboratory Cheryl Merri Mike Rob Roxanne Brent Hill Hill Hill Hinton Hobbs Hodgson Karen Aralyn Lori Ann Mark Valery Hoerlk Hoffman Hoffman Hollman Holdeman Holland Lori Debbie Connie Carol Sharon Brian Holm Hoover Houck Houlder Houston Howes Gary Mark Sharon Janet Alan Paul Hubert Hudson Hughes Humes Hunt Irwin Seniors 245 The football season was great. Too bad we missed the boat. Everyone was comparing last year's team with this year's- they had much to live up to. We tried, but we couldn't do it. As far as I'm concerned we're 246 Seniors still number one. Football team closes 5-3-1 Carol Mike Matthew Mendy Isenberg Jack Jackson Jacobs - X ,Y Y L - 1. Gary Debbie Gail CVIBFIGS Jacobsen Jacobson Jacobson James Pete David Greg Art Jarchow Jenkins Joens Johnson Brad Julie JoAnn Kelly Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Lisa Pat Tim Tod Bev Gary Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Jeannie Jim Jones Jones Mari Sandra Jones Jones Dans Donna Joseph Judkins Barbara Judd Sharon Teresa Sandra Karla Kadel Kaiser Kale Kannenberg Kanter Keeney Seniors 247 248 Seniors Getting ready to be discharged after a three year sentence, Excedrin headache 4999! Every day is a Monday. Does it hurt and have a temperature? Take two aspirin, get plenty of rest. and drink lots of beer. Mike Tom Mark Kathy Kelly Kennedy Kenney Kenny Pam Sharon Jamie Shari Kern Kirby Kisluk Klein Sandy Susan Kraft Kraft Mike Jane Kreamer Kreuzberger -1- Jeff Susan Hal Kevin Krusen Kurtz Kurz Kun climbing the walls Ed B071 Handy Kleban Khevver Kline Senioritis has Seniors Jeff PGQQY Tim Tom Janet Leslie Knight Kohaus Kornhaus Kusnetzky Knaack Kniffin l annum :un . 5 Scott Joe La Fee Lahr Scott Jen ny La ma ster Lamb Barb Cindy Pete Leslie Terri Rick Lambie Langston Larsen Lash Laughlin L8urerl20 91 Seniors 249 Yell leaders support Varsity Squad ' Karen Elise Renee Leavell Lee Lee PBT Bill Kelly Drew Dalfid Laura Legler Leonard Leonard Lerner Levin Levine Mark Bruce Bill A Robin Marty Cindy Levine Levy Lletzke Llewellyn Locke Lohr WW Bob U Chuck Pete Penny DyAnn Nancy I-Oflgmlfe Long Lord Lovell Lowe Lowell 250 Seniors JOHN Suzanne Orville John Tom John I-OWVY Luecke Lu nd Lu plau Lutz Lynch Suzanne John Mark Maureen Lvflton Magee Maggie Mahoney A Alice Chip Pam Patty Mannino Manson Manson Manson Who do they think they're hoilering at? They're great if you like your cheerleaders in pants. Why don't the cheerleaders step on someone their own size? Seniors 2 51 252 Seniors Don't call us, We'Il call you. It can be pretty embarrassing being a sales girl in a men's dressing room. Rule 7941 -always get to know someone in the candy department. When l think l'm saving money on my discount, I've really blown my whole paycheck. Lisa Les Julie Lynn Manzon Mardiks Marino Marks fe ami-' 'aa NSHCY Sandy Melissa ' Susan Marque Martin Massie Matherly Scott Pam Ellen Gail Matteson Max Maxwell McBride Tim Linda Craig Tim McCarthy McElroy McElvain McGowan Tom Cindy McKeon McKessor With high unemployment nevv jobs scarce Bob Lynn Jamie IVICNHI McNutt IVICPhee Randy Dan Greg Barbara Paul Jim McWhirter Meaux Meissner Meloy Mendelsohn Mendenhall Tim Mafk Kathy Steve Ellen J8I'1iS Merrifield Messina Messing Meyer Miller Miller 253 Inscriptions should win a Pulitzer Prize for its effort, A creative outlet for crea- tive students. Literary talent, South style. lt's about the cheapest book of poetry and prose that you can buy. Why do they print those for- eign language contributions. when nobody can read them? 254 Seniors Monica Christie Brad Gina Miller Mondell Moore Mori John Jane Denise Amy Moriarty Morris Morse Mortensen Cheryl JoAnne Marta Mary Mundt Muraski Musick Myers Karen Cathy Tony Kathy Nations Naughton Near Needham Clint Gini Lyn Jan Nelson Nelson Nelson Neuner Stephanie John Kris Newcomb NIQQIS Nilsson Inscriptions publish South literary talent John Brad Bobbie Nohe Norman O'Brien Patti Brian Terry 0'Bl'ief1 ' O'Connor Oliver ., ,N Laura Sue rl - l O'Neill onourke -1 ta Mike Cindy N A Osadchey Overstreet ,- ..k. 2' Mf,,fs1v 3 , f Mr? . .Q ww 1, .., 'Y - 'Nh' arms i ,, ,,, Q is Q, -v P, tu.. fn rw- +14 t,1t,M, M. ti .f no Huggy: 151211 sf - s it . .R Yam- we maaww if if K 4. K ,aggaxgaty my S we ,iw mf- ww f.-f f . . ' .1 - -. 39 1' '55 K in-it 15302 Wi is-W gflflfn 521 w' 'ww Sn-etmwn wu.'e+wfZ1f'i Larry Jen nette Pack Pai Seniors 2 5 5 Marilyn Dean Mike Margo Melanie Mike Palatas Palmore Panethere Pappas Parkerson Parkinson Pennington Penson 2 56 Seniors Steve Jill Dianne Lisa Vicki Rene Passer Paton Patterson Patterson Pehr Peltzman GF699 Russ Sally Tim Perkins Perry Bill Beth Pesch ken Peters Greasers and guitars bring beck the 50's Carol Dave Ken Debbie Peterson Peterson Petrehn Petty CVIEVYI Tom Rob Brian Phillipe Pihl Pitcairn Plihal Preston Steve Steve Greg PONY Poison . POYTTGYOY Pope Jim Ray Mike Joi Portuguez Pridham Pritchett Pruitt Shoo-bop-shi-dobi-dobi-do Let's bee-bop down to the malt shop and grab a soda. We've got it made in the shade! The 5O's weren't all happy days, they had their problems too. Seniors 257 SS + grades + career : college choice Kristi Mariana Janice Putnam Ouenguan Fiadke 'R BE 'uf' 4 fi ff- . . , ,,.. - ' - 4- 1 V :- SNGHOU Brent Mark Tim Susan Tammy Radley Raines Fiaisbeck Raisbeck Fiakley Fiakowski Stacy Ramos , I: V . 1 ' 'ss'i if , fps!! ., 1 VL ' pw, xx , Q, 156. , f Y ' . ' Q ex 9 WY ,, ., ,. 4 , , , Denise Kurt Chuck Ramsey Rasmussen Fiau gi fisiiiyi E s aim I 2 58 Senibrs Yi ,QE Y rw' . - 'fm Paula Dave Flavnikar Ravvling s Cindy Steve Karen Keith Ray Reames Red path Reece Jim Lauren Randy Debbie Reed Reed Reeder Reed Mary Dave Denise Katie Regan Rencher Renner Rhoads Scott Tisha Cheryl Sarah Rice Rice Richards Ritchie Henry Sally Cindy Curt Robbins Riehl Roberts Robertson College is a good way to leave home and have your parents still like you. To go or not to go, that is the question, College has always been my biggest goal. Now that l've reached it, why am I going? Rock chalk, Jayhawk. yea K.U.l In high school all they did vvas prepare me for college, but I fooled them. l'm not going! Seniors 259 M Inflation hits ' 5 i south students no ,yi Y Y PBYY1 Mike ROdiCk Rohrig Ray Cathy Rollins Rooney '4 'V Da n Kory Chris Doug David Gary 260 Seniors Rose Fiowberry Howe Fioyer Fiubin Fiubin Nancy Flon Fiuplin Samples Sanders Sanderson Sandmeyer Sasek Carolyn Fiick Phil Sharon Jane Erin Steve Margaret Saunders Scanlon Scharf Scheirman f D 'a n 9 2 , J r Scheu chi ' xg? -L . ' N g -Q 95 H ,tai - Q , 21 Mary Schmaus Keith Lynn Mark Schottman Schreiber Schultz Barb Andy Bob Schwebeuer Scott Scott Ellen Schimmel Tom Schmitt .Jane Schultz Doug Scott It's an element man has cre- ated and must figure out him- self how to deal with. If everyone would lower the prices on everything, we'd have the problem solved. I remember when you could get penny candy for a penny. Inflation is like a balloon, sooner or later it's going to burst, How can I WIN when it's whipping mel Seniors 261 262 Seniors Students enjoy assemblies of all varieties Robin Terri Cindy Scott Sea rs Seaton af J is hx ' Martha J. D. Mark Bruce Trish Serrano Shade Shaffer Shapiro Sheldon Zach Janice Karol Dave Dennis Sher-f Sherman Shirley Shockey Shoffner Lani Steve Debbie Patty I-anie Shook Shouse Sidor Simes Singer Pam Deanne Mindy Barb Dave Skillman Slagle Smart Smith Smith n 1 ,Qi Doug Jan Kim Patti Smith Smith Smith Smith Sandy Steve Dana Dana Smith Smith Smither Smoot Kris Connie Debbie Paul Soderberg Spargur Spencer Spencer l'm afraid the school song will never make the top 40. Wake me up when it's all over! I always go with a doIlar's worth of pennies. Seniors 263 or-will 264 Seniors Larry Barbara Cheryl Spradlin Spring St. Clair 'Aww' Jeff Pete Mike Steimer Steinwart Steppe Barbara Dana Dave Stevenson Stewart Stewart Nancee Tom Vella Brad Cindy Stewart Stewart Stewart Stivers Stone Karen Charlie LBUFS Tim Rob Stout Strader Streit Strobel Strohrn Girls offered broader choice in athletics Kathy Kim Melinda Mike Sullivan Surber Swanson Swartz Vicki Steve Mitch- Carol Tait Tarver Taubin Taylor JUCW Glenna Michelle Susan Taylor Tehel Tehel ' Teller Scott Valerie Sandy Lew Terry Tesche Tillery Thomas There's nothing in the world wrong with girls in football and other stuff. It would probably be more exciting with all the scratching, cry- ing and biting. Why don't we have co-education- al gym? That way it would be more fun. They should have been allowed to participate a long time ago, Who ever heard of a girl's letter jacket? Seniors 265 266 Seniors I was awed by the couple! A new idea-what a success. Felix is bound to get an Oscar. The Odd Couple may have been odd, but that's what made it good. Dinner theater program stars Odd Couple Steve Mark Pat Stuart Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Sue Larry Beth Garry Thompson Thornton Throne Towns Bob Tom Ralph Ross Tracy Trenda Trites Trites Cindy Darrell 'Ilerri Jean Travis Trubey Tucker Turner Mark Karen Turner Tuttie Chris Cindy Ubelhart Ubelhart Cari Paul Patty Brenda Beth Ullom VanHorr1 Vidals Voda Volk Julie Joanne Leslie Gayle Marv Volkenant Votilla Wagner Waller Walter Greg Ann Becky Tammy Karen Wampler Wa rd Watkins Watkins Weaver Seniors 267 268 Seniors Where do they get those quotes? Steve Bob Kathy Lisa Webb Webster Weimer Weir You can always tell a yearbook staff member by the daze in their eyes on the day after a deadline. Susan Brenda Mike JUUY Welker Wells Welter VVSIYSCN .. .. 4 ali the well plan for l Steve IVI ichele Wen nerberg Wesselman J im Li nda Westh ues White lt's fun to look through the senior summaries for the secret messages. 4 Kurt Scott Karen Beth Wiedenmann Wiggins Willets Williams Deadlines: obstacles for yearbook Staff Bob Eileen Mary Alane Williams Williams Williams Terrv Gigi Party Steve Mitch Anne Williams Willingham Willis Willman Wilson Witthaus Bill Bob Beth Marc Curt Linda Witthaus Wolff Womack Woodward Woody Word 4 aj' I. n . Christie Mark Jan Duane Eric Greg Workman Vvormington Yates Young Young Young Jim Skip Susan Carolyn Sam Kan Young Young You ng Zacharias Zeff Zickwolf Seniors 269 We did nothing in particular and did it very well. Mlchael McAdoo Aaron Basketball 25 High Ballers 3,4. Llea Abrams Intramural Basketball 25 Herltage 35 No, No, Nanette 35 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 SOS 2,3,45 Historian 3,45 French Club 45 Lab Asst. 3,4. Thanks to my special friends all these years, K.K, and M.B. Thanks to all my friends for making high school much more than three years of books and homework. Too bad most of SMS spends their time trying to be the siilme-there are a lot of nice differences out t ere. Laura Acuff StuCo Rep 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Swim Team 25 Manager 35 Drill Team 3,45 Secretary- Historian 45 Goodtimers 25 Typing Pin 35 Homecoming Candidate 4. To my family, friends, and RVH: The times we've had together are special and are to be treasured. So in the years to come we'll get together often and reflect upon the old memories and create new ones. Deby Adalr Wlnnle the Pooh 45 Wizard of Oz 4. All that is gold does not glitter, Not all those who wander are lost. The old that is strong does not wither, Deep roots are not reached by the frost. A fire from the ashes shall be woken, A light from the shadows shall spring, Renewed shall be the blade that was broken The crownless again shall be king. -JRR. Tolkein Susan Agron OEA Club 4. The past cannot be changed: The future is still in your power. Be what you are And not what you think you'd like to be For you aren't. Brent Akrlght Cross Country 25 Numeral 25 Track 2,3,45 Numeral 35 Intramurals 3,45 Marching Band 3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 NJROTC 2,3,45 Color Guard 2,3,45 Company Executive Officer 45 Boys State 35 Homecoming Comm. 3,45 Senior Leader 45 Crew Head 4. God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Amen. Thanks to M.B. for making these last two years what they were. Tel'988 AIBQIIG OEA Club 4. Llbby Allen Pep Club 25 Track Stats 25 Goodtimers 2. I shall not pass through this world but once. Any good therefore, that I can do, any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it. For Ishall not pass this way again. Ron Altman Gymnastics 2,3,45 Letter.2,3,45 Patrlot Sports Editor 45 Mr. SMS Candidate. Be content with your surroundings but not with yourself till you made the most of them. 270 Senior Summaries Valerle Jean Amelung StuCo Rep 25 Pep Club 25 Choraleers 35 The Lark 25 Oedipus Rex 25 The Student Prlnce 25 Sandbox 25 Miracle Worker 35 Antigone 35 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Odd Couple 45 NHS 3,45 Anchorettes 2. life can be rugged love can be hard but the supreme gift occurs when we share our own love of life . . . -Karl Roeseler Ed Anderson StuCo Rep 35 Boys State 3. As I leave the distinguished halls of South I gba! always remember the Queerbaits and s. Dean The Greek Athan Golf 2,3,45 Letter 45 Greeks 3,4, Because I 'm a gambler I hate to lose, To people who have no sense. I played some cards and lost my, Dough, and never knew how to stop. My main collector was a guy named Clint, Who used his hands to think. Then there was Brad, with his foosing East shots, who always left me with the Shaft. I also partaked in a game known as golf Which in this I faired fairly well I played this with Brad till his pockets were dry, And regained all my loses at last. Debbie Auatln DECA 3,45,HiSt0rial1 3,4. Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Dan't walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend, Vlckl Ayers StuCo Rep 2,35 Social Comm. Chrm. 45 Pep Club 2,35 Gymnastics 25 Drill Team 35 Concert Choir 25 Chanticleers 35A Cappella 45 Heritage Singers 45 Hello Dolly 25 No, No, Nanette 35 Wlzard of Oz 45 State Contest 25 State Solo 3,45 KMEA 3. To everthing there is a season an a time to every purpose under heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die: A time to break down, and a time to build up: A time to keep silence, and a time to speak: A time to love and a time to hateg A time of war and a time of peace. -Ecclesiastes 3:1 -8 Anne Babb StuCo Rep 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Swim Team 2,- Fjp Ziff? L4 il , n?fti'iit'? it li I , H Viiiiff .t-in ni f ' A 'Ar 'f',iffl1d. QW: il A Y at tif .ii-'it .4 1 4. , Q-yn ,i iii I , ..,.v 3.0 ...if feng. i Q A . K 9 ii, .4 i gy K fi ibfcif S dblff 1 i --it A iii -- ' all f A V . i swf ' 3 5 5 si 17244 tWM'l't ' A il- ' Q, Q2 is - l 5 , .4., g 3,.1,,hn- t.,k K pdf, I 2: . K is 4 4 ill i t 3,45 JV Cheerleader 2. To C.U, K. H., T. H.: A true friend is forevera friend. Friends forever, A. B. John Baeke I StuCo Rep 2,3,45 StuCo Parliamentarian 45 Track 25 Rapscallions 45 Symphonic Band 2,- 3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 25 Pep Band 3,45 Jazz Band 3,45 State Solo 3,45 District Band 45 State Orchestra 45 Debate 2,- 3,45 Forensics 2,35 NFL 2,3,45 Hello Dolly 25 NJROTC 2,3,45 So-journers Award 25 San Diego-Newport training 2,3,45 Administrative officer 45 Honor Platoon 45 Batallion Coor- dinator 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Shawnee Mission Research Forum 2,35 Kan- sas City Science Fair 2,35 Kansas Junior Academy of Science 2,35 Kansas State Academy of Science 35 Lab Asst. 2. If a man does not keep pace with all his com- panions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hearsg however measured or far away. -Henry David Thoreau Barbara Baellow StuCo Rep 25 Heritage 3,4, Business Ed. 45 Patriot 3,45 News Ed. 45 El Club Amistad 45 Pres. 4. I have room for one more friend and he is everyman. -Woody Guthrie Kent Baker The Lark 25 Mlracle Worker 35 No, No, Nanette 35 Antigone 35 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Wizard ol Oz 45 Godepell 45 Odd Couple 45 Spanish Club Vice Pres. 45 State Thespian Conference 3. Thanx alott to JB, GES, VA, and JDB for without them I never would have made it. Vlcky Baker StuCo Rep 25 StuCo Special Project Chmn. 45 Jr. Class Secretary 35 Sr. Class Vice Pres. 45 Pep Club 2,35 Sophomore Cheerleader 25 Heritage 35 Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. Trust in the Lord with all your heart, And do not lean on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him, And He will make your paths straight. Proverbs 2:5-6 Joy Anne Baldereon NHS 3,45 United Fund Chrmn. 35 Concert Choir 25 Chanticleers 35 A Cappella 45 Heritage Singers 45 No, No, Nanette 35 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Wlnnle the Pooh 45 Wlzard of Oz 45 Pep Club 25 Homecoming Comm. 45 Track Stats 3. Thou must be true thyself If thou the truth wouldst teach,' Thy must overflow, if thou Another's soul wouldst reachg It needs the overflow of heart, Mary B. Eddy Love and Sunshine Happiness to Everyone! To give the lips full speech. Steve Ballard Making Friends For the world to see You've got what you need With a friend at hand You will see the light If your friends are there Then everythings all right D -Elton ohn dz Bernie Taupin Zeve Baraeh Inecrlptlone 3,45 Choraleers 3,45 M 81 M Revlew 45 Hello Dolly 25 No, No, Nanette 35 Antigone 35 Look Homeward, Angel 45 The Odd Couple 45 Godapell 45 Thespian 4. Two roads diverged in a yellow wood And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowthg I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less taveled by And that has made all the difference. -Robert Frost Greg Barnes Baseball 3,43 Letter 3,43 Basketball 2,33 Numeral 33 Magicians 43 Who's Who in American High Schools. Royer-No Drinking, Scientistg Nohe- Women of Topeka, lookout for chrome damage, Giesch-Pass the gas and clear the roomg Sparky-the captain of the Ketchup squirting All-Star team is a burnoutg Steinwart-when was your highest game?3 Kelly-Booze + Girls 2 Partyg Smalley-Ah, stud, your Dad lost?,' Goehausen-The Baylor Bears drink toog Dunn-the Hairlipg Max-still chasing?3 Keeney-Just full of Common senseg Kern-Be a Chipmonkg McBride-Oh, my kneesg gllom-Puff Puff champ and Queen of 5th our. Rlck Barr Gymnastics 3,43 Track 43 Hello Dolly 23 Marching Band 2,3,4Q Symphonic Band 2,3,4Q Pep Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 23 Pit Orchestra 23 District Band 23 Jazz Band 23 State Solo 2,33 Music Letter 2. Those of you who think you know it all are es- pecially annoying to those of us who do. -Shaw !Taste -Doc Barb Barrlck Pep Club 2,3,4Q Flag Team 3,43 Scholarship Pin 2,3. Cherl Ballon Pep Club 23 Typing Award 33 SOS 3,4. Come dance with the west wind and touch on the mountain tops, Sail o'er the canyons and up to the stars And reach for the heavens and hope for the Juture, An all that we can be, not what we are. -John Denver P.S. And when we get together, we'll give our beaver call. Kelly Bauer Wheeling High, Chicago, Illinois 23 StuCo 2,33 Football 2,33 Swimming 2,3,43 Letter 3,43 ln- tramural Basketball 3.4. The only permanent thing in life is change. . . If you accept that your're halfway there. So put your nickles in the bank. ' Jackle Beumgart Pep Club 23 Tennis 2,33 Numeral 2,33 Office Ed. Treas. 4. Sandra Beal StuCo Rep 23 Pep Club 2,32 Concert Cholr 23 Chanticleers 3,43 Chanterelles 43 Letter 33 State,Music Contest 43 Wlzard ot Oz 4. In years to come I only hope that friends I find are as kind to me as were those I found here. It is not they, but I, that am the lucky one. Daryl Boggy Beer Wrestling 2,31 Baseball 3,4, Letter 3,4, It has been fun the past 3 years. It 's funny that I haven 't noticed until this year how fun it real- ly was. It was a blast during baseball. See you Crapenter, Lobo, Duke, P.J., Scar, Charlie, Barnes, Mattey, Dill, Stewey, and the rest of the team. In a couple of years we will have to meet at the swamp, for Seaweed Juice and Hamburgers. All of my friends are invited, so . . , I will roll on down the highway to a far off place. -B.T.O. Julle Ann Bennett Pep Club 2,33 Basketball Stats 43 lnecrlptlons 23 Concert Choir I 23 State Music Festival 23 Not Flt For Man Nor Beast 23 Hello Dolly 23 Mlracle Worker 33 Look Homeward, Angel 43 Twilight Zone Players 23 No, No, Nanette 33 Wlnnle the Pooh 4: Thespian 4. You've had lots of lovely women, Now you turn your gaze to me Weighing the beauty and the imperfection To see if I'm worthy Like the church Like a cop Like a mother You want me to be truthful Sometimes you turn it on me Like a weapon though And I need your approval -Joni Mitchell Llsa Kathleen Bercher OEA Club 4. Somewhere ages and ages hence, Two roads diverged in a fork, and I . . . It took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. -Robert Frost Kathy Berner StuCo Fiep 43 Pep Club 2,33 Anchorettes 2,3,4, Outstanding Anchorette 33 Captain 4. Yesterday is already a dream, And tomorrow is only a visiong But today well lived, makes every Yesterday a dream of happiness, And every tomorrow a vision of hope. -Sanskrit Karen Bernstein DECA 3,43 Treas 3. Most of us feel that others will not tolerate such emotional honesty in communication. We would rather defend our dishonesty on the grounds that it might hurt othersg and, having rationalized our phoniness into nobility, we set- tle for superficial relationships. -John Powell, s.j. Tonl Besaey Pep Club 23 No, No, Nanette 33 Wlzard ot Oz 43 Lab Asst. 2,3,4Q Goodtimers 2,3. Judy Bettlson Look Homeward, Angel 43 International Club 4. Robert Bevan DECA 3,43 Historian 33 President 4. Man has the power to make things big, so why does he make them small with his insults and prejudices. Chrls Blvona Volleyball 2,33 Numeral 33 Track 33 Letter 3. 'Tf I love you? Aislinn repeated. My love is all I have left that I can give of my own free will. The man I loved would not have to beg me to bride or to give him all the rights that brings. Ragnor took what I held for my betrothed, yet my love is still my own to gift a man or withhold as my heart would bid me. -Kathleen E. Woodiwiss Debbie Blaylock Pep Club 2,3,43 Sophomore Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. Live each day to its fullest For it will end soon. Then the only things that will remain will be the memories you have gathered along the way. There will always be a place for my high school memories, But let them not stand in the way of the future For they say . . . the best is yet to come. P.S. The concert has just begun. I -D. Bowie Llnda Bogenschutz Clndy Bonebrlght Pep Club 2,33 Track Stats 3. Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the starsg you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be cheerful. Strive to be happy. , -Exerpts from Desiderata' John E. Booth Whitesboro High School, Utica, N.Y.2,3Q StuCo 2,33 Track 33 Letter 33 Stage Band 2,3. Senior Summaries 271 Mary Boppart Pep Club 2,3,43 Drill Team 3,43 Debate 33 Wizard ot Oz 4. There is a path of fond rememberance That leads right to your door And today I 'm wandering down that path To visit you once more- To reminisce about the days Filled with fun and pleasure And to tell you that this gift I will Deeply treasure. -Barbara Burrow Nancy Born Girl's Chorus 23 Concert Choir 23 Chanticleers 33 Chanterelles 3,43 Treasurer 33 Letter 33 A Cappella 43 State Music Contest 3,43 Look Homeward, Angel 43 The Bitter wlth the Sweet 43 The Wizard of Oz 43 Godspell 43 NMS Letter of Commendation. -The Lord bless you and keep youg The Lord make his face shine upon you, And be gracious to youg The Lord lift up his countenance upon A you and give you peace. -Numbers 26:24-26 NF' .3 Klm Bosley No, No Nanette 3. Iam crucified with Christ: never the less Iliveg yet not L but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now lioe in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loves me, and gave himself for me. -Galations 2:20 Dave Nad Bradley Phys. Ed. Club 23 Intramural Basketball 2,4. Johnny went to war He didn't want to fight Johnny lost his arms and legs One cold and clammy night Johnny came from war They put him on a hedge table Johnny had no arms and legs And so he was a vegetable. Marlkaye Bremson StuCo Ftep 33 Pep Club 23 Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 43 Hello Dolly 23 No, No, Nanette 33 Orchestra 33 Homecoming Comm. 2. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a fork: And I-I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. -From Wings of Silver I know what the future holds, but I know who holds the future. -From Wings of Silver glck Bresler olf 2,3,43 Greeks 2,3,43 Scholarshi ' , Life is to be lived p pm 2 so take a chance The opportunity may not exist tomorrow. -Orion 272 Senior Summaries The body melts into the Universe the Universe melts into the sound- less voice The sound melts into the all shining ,find the light enters the bosom of infinite joy. -Paramahansa Yagananda Pat Bretlell Swimming 2,3,4Q Highballers 3,4. Ah, the party is over. I don't know about you But I 'm going to find another one. Jett Bronlton Marshfield Sr. High, Marshfield, Wis. 2,32 Social Comm. 43 Baseball 2,3,43 Football 2,32 A Cappella 3. Jennller Brookshire Having enjoyed the friendship of many people in many places for many years, I have learned that in the main, people are as we choose to find them. That reason can overcome pre- judice. That knowledge can overcome ig- norance. That love can overcome hate. That goodness can conquer evil. -Dore Schary Anne Brown StuCo Ftep 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Swim Team 23 Raiderettes 3.4. Little children, let us stop just saying wellove people,' let us really love them, and show it by our actions. -I John 3:18 Jonl Brown Pep Club 23 Volleyball 3,4. I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. -William White Lynn Bryars Pep Club 2,3,43 Drill Team 3,42 Concert Choir 23 A Cappella 3,42 Heritage Singers 43 Soph. Ensemble 23 Hello Dolly 23 No, No, Nanette 33 Godspell 43 Scholarship Pin 23 All State Choir 43 Nardvarks 4. The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with eager feet, Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say. -JR.R. Tolkien Dana Lynn Bryson StuCo Flep 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Comm. Chrm. 43 Track Stats 2, Pres. 23 Basketball Stats 3,43 Inscrlptlons 23 Concert Choir I 23 Certificate 23 State Music Fest. 23 Social Comm. Head 23 Chanticleers 33 NFL 2,3,43 Twilight Zone Players 23Hello Dolly 23 Not Flt For Man Nor Beast 23 Oedipus Flex 23 Mlracle Worker 33 Thespian 43 International Club 2,3, Treas 3. If you don't have time for the task, you must make the task fit the time. -Nanny K Of Nanny and the Professorj Marcee Buchner Concert Band 23 Marching Band 3,43 Symphonic Band 3,43 Squeakums Squad 3,42 Scholarship Pin 2,3Q NHS 3,43 SOS 3,43 Pres. 33 Treas. 4. I beseech you therefore, brethren by the mer- cies of God, that ye present your bodies as a liv- ing sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be not con- formed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and pefect will of God. -Romans 12 Royce Bunag Tennis 2,3,43 Letter 2,3,4. Learn the principle, abide by the principle3 and dissolve the principle. Obey the principle without being bound to it. -Jun Fan KBLSLI Cynthia Jayne Burger StuCo Rep 3,41 Patrlot 43 Antigone 33 Pullman Car Hiawatha 33 Look Homeward, Angel 43 Thespian 3,4. - The years had passed from child to man, Almost too quickly for the mind to comprehend. He had reached the first stage . . . In the metamorphosis of life. Bruce Wllllam Burke Staples High School, Westport, Conn. Foot- ball 2,41 Basketball 23 Baseball 2,3,4Q ln- tramurals 43 Staples lnkings Staff 2,3. Without the way there is no going Without the truth there is no knowing Without the life there is no living. Life is not a having and getting, But a being and becoming. Gera Burnette StuCo Rep 2,3,4Q Swim Team 23 Marching Band 2,3,43 Symphonic Band 3,43 Concert Band 23 State Contest 23 Asst. Litorarian 3,43 The Lost Princess 23 No, No, Nanette 33 Goodtimers 43 Lab Asst. 4. Sometimes not often enough we reflect upon the good things, and those thoughts always center around those we love. And I think about those people who mean so much to me and for so many years have made me so very happy. And I count the times I have forgotten to say thank you and just how much I love them. -Felice Mancini Love and thanks to Fooch, GW and JF. for all the good times and memories. fl in gi. O Q. 1 s Jett Burns Concert Choir 25 The Lark 25 The Stolen Prince 25 Oedlpus Rex 25 Hello Dolly 25 The Miracle Worker 35 Pullman Car Hiawatha 35 No, No, Nanette 35 Antigone 35 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Wizard ol Oz 45 Godspell 45 The Odd Couple 45 Bitter Wllh The Sweet 45 Story Theatre 35 107 Street Players 35 Thes- pian 2,3,4. Keep looking, someday you may find your answer. John Butler Looking all around me, what do I see Lots of chanfing faces, lots of things to be, Lord 'm happy just to be a part of all I see, As I turn round to look at you, and you look back at me. -Dave Mason Catherine Caln Concert Choir ll 25 Choraleers 35 Chanticleers 4. I do my thing, and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you are not in this world to live up to mine. Iam Iand you areyou, and if by chance we find each other, it 's beautiful. -Frederick S. Pearls Darrell Caln Basketball 25 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Odd Couple 45 Thespian 45 NHS 3,4. May the road rise to meet you, May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, the rains fall soft upon your fields. And until we meet again- May God hold you in the palm of his hand. -An Irish blessing Connie Campbell If man would open his eyes, And the doors of perception were cleansed, He would see things as they are. -William Blake Jerry Carpenter Baseball 35 Letter 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Senior Leader 4. , To all the people that made this the most en- 'oyable 3 years at South. I congratulate Big Daddy-I won't be here this summer so you and Rick must come see me in 'Bama. Marshall Dillon-Jack the socks high and keep the 'stash goin' in '76. Caesar Scardino-We had a blast in baseball. Come see me. Ho-We are the best in intramurals and ffl in State. Lobo-Moon 'em again, you're hot. nd to all the juniors that made it great. efl Carr oncert Choir ll 25 A Cappella 3,45 Varsity Men 5 Twilight Zone Players 25 The Bitter and the weet 45 State Music Contest Award Medal 3. ive in peace for only in peace can all things ive. -E. Sanchez ore power to the LENNI LENAPE. Ahoaltuwi Llnda Chamblln Love grows in happiness, good times and laughter And livesas a smile in your heart ever after. Karen Ravin Mark Chapllck Pufties 4. Padre Here We Come. All The Way. Ellen Chapllno Pep Club 2,3,45 Comm. Chrm. 35 Senior Rep 45 Tennis 2,3,45 Track Stats 2,35 NHS 3,45 Heritage 4. Be Thou Our Teacher O God of Truth, who alone canst lead men into the truth that is freedom and joy, be Thou our teacher as we see to find the way of life in time that bewilder and challenge. Teach us to know ourselves, that knowing our weaknesses we may be on guard. Teach us better to understand other people that we may view their short- comings with charity, their virtues with ap- preciation, and their kindness with gxitituliizil - eter ars a Bob Charlesworth Wrestling 35 Numeral 35 Symphonic Band 2,3,- 4t5 Marching Band 2,3,45 Band Vice-President Am I afraid of dying in a racing car? If you believe you will die in gfour bed, then why are you not afraid to clim into it each nght? -R. . Boog To race is to live. All the rest is sim ly waiting. -Rudolf1Caracciola At first you don 't succeed, so much for skydiv- ing. Linda Christensen White Bear Lake Senior High, White Bear Lake, Minnesota 2,35 Choraleers 3,4. Davld Chicks Chrlstle Track 2,3,45 Numeral 25 Letter 3,45 Football 3,45 Letter 3,45 Wrestling 45 Letter 45 Yell Leader 3,45 1000 Pound Club 3,4. The senior girls in this school are definitely not a piece of cake. Ann Clark Pep Club 2,35 Tennis 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 State Tournament 2,3,45 SOS 3,45 Secretary 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Goodtimers 2,3,45 Prom Server 2. Kelth D. Clay Arlington High, Arlington, Texas5 Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3. Remember Romans 8:28. All things work together for good,for those who love the Lord. Lauren Clendenlng Cleveland Heights High School, Cleveland, Ohio 25 Girls Glee Club 25 Choraleers 3,45 Flowers lor Algernon 25 Celebrate 25 We Belleva In Music 25 Godspell 45 NJROTC 3,45 Anchorettes 2,3,4. We came together From far apart Most of us not knowing a single soul. But we made friends And then we found Friends we'd be forever. But music makes pictures and often tells stories And all of the pictures and all of the stories And all of the magic, the music is you. -Steve Smith and John Denver Kent Cochran I think I 'm gonna love it Because I know someday someone else will see it my way And then I'll know I was not wrong I know they won't believe it They think that I'm no good but I will make myself understood Cause I believe it all along I think I 'm gonna love it I know they won't believe it When they finally see the saving grace in me I know the time is gonna come When I will mean something to someone Until that day I'm hanging on -Todd Rundgren Howard E. Cohen StuCo Rep 25 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 El Club Amistad 35 President 3. Yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived, makes yesterday a dream of happiness, and tomorrow a vision of hope. Clndl Collins StuCo Ftep 35 Secretary 45 Pep Club 25 Debate 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 AFS 3,45 Good- timers 25 Categories 3,4. You see things as they are,' and you ask why ? But I dream things that never were: and I ask why not ? Pam Comer Prom Comm. 35 Pep Club 2,35 Homecoming Comm. 25 Swim Team 3. The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it, because the rainbow is now. And the pot never turns out to be quite what I ex- pected. -Hugh Prather True friends are the world to one another. -Betsfly Clark Thanks to my friends KPC, BJD, an DEG. Kelly Connelley Pep Club 2,35 Comm. Co-chrm. 25 Homecom- ing Comm. 2,35 Sweetheart Comm. 25 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Anchorettes 3,45 Homecoming Candidate 4. I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. I -William Allen White Joanne Copeland Pep Club 2,35 Swimming 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Goodtimers 2. Yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only a vision . . . But today well live - Makes yesterday a dream .of hapginess And every tomorrow a vision of ope. -George Bernard Shaw Laurle Cox Pep Club 2,35 Comm. Chrm. 35 lnscrlptlons 3,45 Poetry Editor 45 Patriot Editor 45 Concert Choir ll 25 Chantilcleers 3. I Being myself includes taking risks with myself taking risks on new behavior, trying new .ways of being myself , so that I can see how it is I want to be. -Hugh Prathner Kellee Craig StuCo Social Comm. Chrm. 45 Patriot Copy Editor 45 Concert Choir 25 Chanticleers 3,45 Fund-raising Chrm. 45 Chanterelles 45 NFL 2,35 No, No, Nanette 3. We may never pass this way again So I wanna laugh while the laughin' is Senior Summaries 273 easy I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile I may never pass this way again . . .' i -J m Seals Good humor makes all things tolerable. -Charlie Brown Jennller Cummlna StuCo Rep 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Comm. Chrm. 3.4: DECA 3. For all things belong to you, whether the world or life or death or things present or things to come,' all things belong to you, and you belong to Christ, and Christ belongs to God. Dawn Cundltt Pep Club 2,35 Gymnastics 3,45 Letter 45 Track 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Scholarship Pin 25 NHS 3,45 El Club Amistad 45 Secretary 45 SOS 2,3. And above all these put on love, which binds everything together in perfect harmony, and let the peace of Christ rule in your hearts. -Colossians 3:14,15 If anyone should ask me to give a reason why I loved my friend, there could only be one answer: because he was he, because I was I . -Montaigne Doug Curlaaa Football 2,3,45 Numeral 25 Letter 4. One ard. DWCV Good luck Ray. Andrew Bennet Curren Bay Village High School, Cleveland, Ohio5 Basketball 25 Track 2,3,45 Tri-Captain 35 Highballers 45 Band 2,3,45 Merit Role 2,35 NJROTC 4. Thanks for a great year. . . R.S., JD.D., JN, JFK, for without these people the party would have been a drag. Dedicated to S.G.-Do you think you have found a way of living that prevents you from losing any sleep? Well, let you and the one who cares for you show how it should be done. Emlly Currie StuCo Rep 45 Pep Club 2,35 Softball 35 Patriot Managing Edltor 45 Lab Asst. 3,45 Senior Leader 4. To everyone who helped me understand and endure, I am grateful. Vlhthout them it would have been in vain. Jlm Currier StuCo Rep 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Letter 45 Basketball 25 Track 25 Baseball 35 Yell Leader 45 Dud's Dud's5 The Greeks. Uur of our beliefs are born deeds. Out of our deeds we form habits. Out of our habits grow our character. On our character we build our destination. -Dean Henry C. Hancock Jackie Daly Pep Club 2,3,45 Flag Team 3,45 Goodtimers 2. Sometimes not often enough we reflect, upon the good things, and those thoughts always center round t ose you love. And I think much about those people, who mean so much to me, and for so many years have made me so very happy. And I count the times I have forgotten 2 74 Senior Summaries to say thank you and just how much I love them. ' I -Henry Mancini Barbara Davis The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises left to keep. And miles to go before I sleep. -Robert Frost Theresa Lynn Davie Marshalltown H.S., Marshalltown, lowa5 Pep Club 25 Varsity Swim Team 25 Track Team 25 Girls Choir 25 Synchronized Swimming 2. Lost wealth may be replaced by industry, lost knowledge by study, lost health by temperance, but lost time is gone forever. -Smiles Clndy Davlaon Pep Club 25 Music Award 25 DECA 3. Jefferson Davls Deaa Crisp County High School, Cordele, Georgia 25 Football 2,35 Letter 25 Numeral 35 Basketball Yell Leader 4. . No man is free who is not master of his own life. Remember, your life is your own. Do with it as you will and have no regrets. You are what you want to be. Pretend to be nothing else. Say what you mean to say. But, be able to defend it or else it is meaningless. Get the most enjoy- ment out of your life. It's the only one you Ihave! RS. Thanks to D.O. we're doing just ine. Dave DeVault Arlington High School, Arlington, Heights, Illinois. Julle DIII Pep Club 2,45 Drill Team 45 Shorthand Award 3. We've only just begun to live. -Carpenters Jett Dlllon Basketball 25 Scholarship Pin: Farmers 4. The only way to a girl's heart is through your wallet. David Dobbs StuCo Rep 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Football 2,35 Varsity Men 35 State Award 35 Yell Leader 3,4. As I think back on my life I find I have always let someone else's opinion sway my own, my teachers, parents, friends. I have always follow- ed the rules. Why. What do I have to show for it? Nothing! P.S. Thanks to D.O. I made it through. Who am I? Janlco Dodson Pep Club 2,35 Concert Cholr 25 Chanticleers 3,45 Chantereles 45 Wizard ot Oz 4. Yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only a vision . . . But today well lived Makes yesterday a dream of ha iness And every tomorrow a vision ofplibpe. -George Bernard Shaw Barbara Dolglnow 5 x . 55 -FY.. .f , , 3 j tl-'fig .L if fl: , ,v 'tv . V, P . - A t 'Ai 1 . f- ,-if 4, Q., f . ' V. .r 5 X L-QTl7S,T.l 't1 'X5x'T,11-Tmlff NW. N...-.... 5-,,....' ' ...Wu - . -wtf 1 -is-v--4 .es4ew-s-- . . .-.::r,..:q.:::1 ' w..ztc...M-..s...,,.,,,.t.-. . A . . ' ' sv f,,,t.....,w...l-.-mw-fe. . ,,,,,,......,.,., .5 ,M-.M W . we-fs-Q-'M . ,w4m...,.. . . 3 '95 tk 5 ri ' V Y A 1' 1 Y s , ' 'L . ' 5 .iz -5 1 , 5 ,t f N .A l 4 .X , 1 R ...-1-spades.: -3. .,---,1 5.-efglrhi .. lv: fats- :,f4.f-s- mjf1.':,:'f fm, fx , I l B . W. R fe -at s 'W 'Q A 51, fi i, ff 3' tm, t . Ba 'is ' -JJ' -lt 'M X lungs 18 +5 we g 1 at - . ' - M.. 1fm4'1'il'il3?fC l 55 ,gqjggftwxyfsg M . ,, sw f A-is 5 . my M if V' F kr E . ,- L- kiwi, StuCo Rep 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Soph. Rep 25 Cheerleader 25 Drill Team 3,45 Scholarship Pin 3,45 French Club 45 Secretary 4. Thanks to P.C. and D.C. who helped make my high school years. Cathl Drecktrah StuCo Rep 2,35 Pep Club 25 French Club 45 OEA 4. I know not whether our names will be immor- tal. I am sure our friendship will. -Walter Savage Landor Marty Dunn I found something this year one only finds once in a lifetime. It can't be described in words. It has given me happiness, fulfillment and com- pleteness to my lge. LOVE. The one responsi- ble for all this is indy Overstreet. We know it is forever meant to be. Cathy Dyke Pep Club 2,3,45 Flag Team 2,3,45 Senior Leader 4. A God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. So faith, hope, love abides these three,' but the greatest of all is love. -Corinthians 13:13 James R. Edmlater Junction City Senior High 25 Track 25 Letter 25 Patriot 3. cindy Ehncke John Emerson We the willing Led by the unkowning Are doing the impossible For the ungrateful We have done so much For so long With so little We are now qualified To do anything With nothing I Everyman's affairs, however little, are impor- tant to himself. -Samuel Johnson Denlae Erwln StuCo Rep 2. So on and on I go, Seconds tick the time out There's so much left to know And I 'm on the road to find out. C t Sl - a Pam Eugster Pep Club 25 Patrlot 45 Symphonic Band 2, Scholarship Pin 3. . . . . and I thank God for all the friends I found. -Elton StuCo Exec 3 Sta s 2 P sa the seasons, . comes the spring. this smile awhile, see tomorrow brings. Debbie Falrchlld Colonie Central High School, Albany, York 25 Band 25 Lab Asst. 4. Friendship Is a priceless gift That cannot be bought Or sold, But its value is far greater Than a mountain made of gold- So when you ask God for a gift, Be thankful if he sends Not diamonds, pearls or riches, But the love of real true friends. -Helen Steiner Rice Brooke Allison Farley sep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 M It M Revlaw To all those who have helped me grow, I wish to say that: I have loved you even as the Father has loved me. Live within my love. -John 15:9 Thanks for the memories. Amen! Klm E. Fellhauer Concert Choir ll 25 Chanticleers 35 Chanterelles 35 A Cappella 45 No, No, Nanette 35 Anchorettes 3. But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-controlg against such things there is no law.Now those who belong to Christ Jesus have crucified the flesh with its passions and desires. If we live by the Spirit, let us also walk by the Spirit. Let us not become boastful, challenging one another, envying one another. -Galatians 5:22-26 Q 5 49 V . ,ft - I rf I . 1 to Pgvl , . -'m,s,,t?'t+g it Q e',,. - 33'-'ESS'-vs., ga M -fs if 25.533-12? .,,- rf' .aff t',,g 'sq Il '55 ' w we if-ef '... . 143555, ,-F Hua, t , . f,.,,'tg.l, . ' ,ffaftrgginqtllgfttgf Q, gt?tslf.f,aQw:,3gff5it5' fftgiigtfsfgagsfz s- H: W .2 fm.- W -.- ,-. 5 Q2 fr' s ue '-K east. , -I or Paul Follhausr Men's Chorus 2,35 Concert Choir ll 15 Choraleers 3,4. God grant me serenity To accept things I cannot change, Courage to change things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. John Ferguson StuCo Rep 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Golf 2,3,45 Letter5 Duds Duds 35 Highballers 4. To be or not to be That is the question. Whether tis' nobler In the mind to suffer, The slings and arrows Of outrageous fortune, To die to sleep That's what I did at South. -Hamlet Ferg Wesley T Flelder Out of all the schools I 've ever attended, I 've never been to a school that discriminated against anyone in the world, until I came to this one. With APpathy, West ielder Sue Floretto What to say as one leaves? I can only say to those who are still here make the most of the time left, it flys so fast. As one lost wish I wish the students and school could grow together. I say not goodbye but until we meet again. Thanks to my friends and those teachers who made it for me and they know who they are! It 's another Tequilla Sunrise. This ole world still looks the same. -Eagles Jane Flsher Concert Band 2,3,45 Science Fair 2. All that you love deeply, becomes a part of you. -Henry David Thoreau Lealle Flas Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Exec. 35 Swimming 2,3,4. Letter 2,3,45 Cheerleader JV 25 Head 35 Varsity 45 Senior Leader 4. The words I have to say May be simple but they're true Until you give your love There's nothing more that you can do. -Elton John P.S. Sharing friendships till the end, Memories pass, and many things to come! Llsa Fllltner Pep Club 2,3,45 Volleyball 3,4, Letter 45 Patrlot 45 Goodtlmers 2,3,45 Lab Asst. 2,3,45 SOS 35 Girls Swim Team Manager 3. 'Tis pleasant sure, to see one's name in printg A book 's a book, although there's nothing in't. -Lord Byron Dave Fonner Golf 25 NJROTC 2,35 DECA 3,4. Gary Foote Intramurals 3,45 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Jazz Band 35 State Music Contest 3,45 Flapscallions SMS is like a beaver colony. It's just one DAM thing after another. Squeal Pugs! G. Daniel Foster, III Fort Hunt High School, Alexandria, Va. 2,35 StuCo Rep. 2,3,45 Publicity Chm. 25 Soccer 2,35 Tennis 3,45 Inacrlptlons 35 No, No, Nanotto 3. The world is full of opportunitiesg it is up to the individual to take them. Dlane Fouch tFoocht StuCo Rep. 2,3,45 Sr. Class Sec. 45 Pep Club 25 Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 25 Symphonic Band 3,45 Orchestra 35 Band Of- ficer 3,45 Letter 3,45 District Band 45 State Music Contest 3,45 The Wizard ot' Oz 45 gctholarship Pln 25 Goodtlmers 45 Lab Asst. Everyone has experienced that truthg that love, like a running brook, is disregarded, taken for grantedg but when the brook freezes over, then people begin to remember how Ltrwas when it ran, and they want it to run again. -Kahlil Gibran Brad Frazler Intramurals 35 Senior Leader 4. If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. . . then quit. No use being a damn fool about it. -W C. Fields Llnda Frenkel StuCo Rep 2,3,45 StuCo Comm. 2,3,45 Soph. Class Vice Pres. 25 Prom Comm. Head 3, Pep Club 2,3,45 Raiderette 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 NHS 3,4. I Finish everyday and be done with it. You have done what you could5 some blunders and ab- surdities crept in-forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day. You shall begin it well and serenely, and with too high a spirit to be encumbered with your old nonsense. -Ralph Waldo Emerson And don't be anxious about tomorrow. God will take care of your tomorrow too. Live one day at a time. -St. Matthew 6:34 Jett Frledman ' Shawnee Mission West5 Southwest High School, K.C., Mo. Scott Fuessle Shawnee Mission North 25 StuCo Rep 25 Basketball 25 Swimming 35 Patrlot 3. Randal Gaddls Cross Country 25 Basketball 25 Golf 2,3,45 Numeral 35 Letter 45 intramural Basketball 3,4. Dave Gall Swimming 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball. Jonathan Gale Yes, there are two paths you can go by But in the long run Theres still time to change The road you're on. -Led Zeppelin Jack Geller I would like to say thank-you to the man peo- ple whom I've met during my ears at South. Especially those people who Iycall 'Triend . You all have made deep impressions on me, both good and bod. And for those of you I didn't get to meet, or get to know well, perhaps we will meet again, to the benefit of both of us. P.S. Bilbo Baggins is my man. Neal Glbbs Football 25 Concert Choir 2. My soul, wait thou only upon Godg for my expectation is from Him. Senior Summaries 275 He only is my rock and my salvationg He is my defense, I shall not be moved. In God is my salvation and my Glory,' the rock of my strength, and my refuge, Is in God. I Trust in Him at all timesg yepeo le, pour out your heart before Himg fir God is a refuge for us all. -Psalms 62:5-8 John Glesch Basketball 2,3,45 Numeral 35 Letter 45 Track 2. To anyone who plays basketball at S.M. South-'Uudas Priest . To Dave and Wnce, it will be a fight to be ,911 probable finish Dave ,it To Bob, do it in the A.M. The endless bank ac- count has ended. To Doug-Do it in theA.M. You are the biggest one of them all. To Shock and Pete-Keep that tradition going. To Bone-Mono proves what you did one weekend! Klm Gllkereon You see things as they areg and you ask Why? But I dream things that never were and I ask Why not? -George Bernard Shaw Catherine Gockley . . . He drew all yellow. It was the wa hegelt about morning, and it was beautiflitl. he teacher came and smiled at him. What's this? she said. Why don't you draw something like Ken's drawing? Isn't that beautiful. After that his mother bought him a tie and he always drew airplanes and racketships like everyone else. . .Written bya high school senior in Alton, Illinois two weeks before he committed suicide. Tlm Godfrey No, No, Nanette 35 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Wlnnle the Pooh 45 Odd Couple 45 Wlzard of Oz 45 Tartuffe 45 Godspell 4. Paul Anthony Goehaueen Rockhurst 25 StuCo Rep 25 Football 2,3,45 Letter 45 Track 2.35 Categories 35 Scholarship Pin 3: NHS 3.45 Boys State 3. Very little is needed to make a hap y life. It is all within yourself in your way ofvthinking. -Marcus Aurelius Sandra Gordon StuCo Rep 45 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Wln- gle gh: Pooh 45 Odd Couple 45 International u . There is no need for turning back Cause all roads lead to where I stand And I believe I 'll walk them all No matter what I may have planned. -Don McLean Ann Gorman Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2,35 Volleyball 35 Scholarship Pin 2,3. 276 Senior Summaries To know another cannot mean to know everything about each otherg it means to feel mutual affection and confidence, and to believe in one another. -Albert Schweitzer I got by with a little help from my friends. -John Lennon Jennlfer Graham A summer's pasture at my gate beckons me astray- to places found in my lover's dreams and easly winter days. Sky of iquid, dyed blue scenes follow close upon my mind long dark trams of empty clouds an simple musical strains lots of fruit and willow trees follow from behind-dream on baby . . . -Jacquelyn M. Helton Sarah Gregory I get by with a little help from my friends. -Lennon-McCartney No matter what life brings to you You'll have the strength to bear it As long as you have love to give And someone who can share it. Love to A.B.C. from S.G. Jane rleeom Track 2,35 Letter 2,35 Wlnnle the Pooh 45 Wlzard of Oz 4. -Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. -Louisa May Alcott Hold fast to your dreams! Within your heart Keep one still, secret spot Where dreams may go, And, sheltered so, May thrive and grow Where doubt and fear are not. O keep a place apart Within your heart For little dreams to go! Klmberly Grlfer StuCo Rep 35 Pep Club 25 Concert Cholr I 25 Homecoming Committee 25 Sweetheart Com- mittee 25 Lab Asst. a,4. God, grant me the courage to change the things, I can change, The serenity to accept those I cannot change, And the wisdom to know the difference Klm Guhl Pep Club 25 Volleyball 35 Girls Track 2. Mark D. Guffu Concordia High School, Fort Wayne, lndlana5 Tennis 2,35 Numeral 2,3. Carol Haas StuCo Rep 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Junior Rep 35 Secretary 45 Concert Choir I 25 A Cappella 3,45 NO, NO, Nanelte 3: NHS 3.4. Give more than is necessary and your heart will soon be stretched to include all the happiness it can hold. Karen Hagane Snider High Schook, Ft. Wayne, Indiana 25 gllawnee Mission North 25 Pep Club 25 DECA Life is .what you make it, Make it good! Karen Hale Blue Valley H.S., Stanley, Ks. 25 Pep Club 25 International Club 3.4. You got so much to say, say what you mean. Mean what you're thinking and think anything, why not? -Cat Stevens Ken Halford Golf 2,3,45 Numeral 35 Letter 45 Gymnastics 35 NFL 2,35 Odd Couple 45 Look Homeward, Angel 4. To all those who love to Tweek, Have one on me. Klm Hall AFS Comm. Co-Chrm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Comm. Chrm. 2,35 Sweetheart Comm. 2,45 Homecoming Comm. 2,45 Band 25 Chanticleers 45 Mlracle Worker 35 No, No, Nanette 45 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Wlzard of Oz 45 Puppet Theater 3. l D You say there is no proof that God existsg 'Tis but a supposition-No one knows. Oh but you're wrong, m friend, so very wrong. Therefs proof enough. Iy know I've seen a rose-He is silently planning for you in love, for it matters to Him about you. I -Zephaniah 3:17 Janlce S. Handwerk Springfield High School, Springfield, Illinois 25 Advanced Girls Choir 25 Philos 2. We should all be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. l -Charles F. Kettering Sherry Harber Concert Choir I 25 Choraleers 35 Chanticleers 454Anchorettes 3,45 Goodtimers 2,35 Lab Asst. 3, . If . . there be any kindness I can show or any good thing I can do . . . let me do it now . . . as I shall never pass this way again. William Penn Life will always be O.K., as long as there is pop- corn. Richard J. Harpel StuCo Treasurer 45 Intramurals 3,45 Debate 3,45 NFL 3,45 Odd Couple 45 Wlzard of Oz 45 Scholarship Pin 3. He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose. -Jim Elliot Joyce Harper M Iracle Worker 35 Antigone 35 Odd Couple 45 Tlmld Dragon 35 Pullman Car Hiawatha 3: Thespian 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2. Yesterday's hurt I Is today's understanding Rewoven into tomorrow's love. - -Walter Rinder Mlchael E. Harper StuCo Rep 2,35 President 45 lnacrlpflona Managing Editor 45 NFL 2,3,45 Debate 2,35 Letter 35 NJROTC 2,3,45 Company Com- mander 4. The days grow shorter, the nights grow longer The tears come quicker, the laugh comes slower But all true things in the world seem truer, And the better things of earth seem best, And friends are dearer, as friends are fewer And love is all as our sun dips west Then let us clasp hands as we walk together, And let us speak softly in low sweet tones, For no man knows on the morrow whether we two pass on-or but alone. -Ella Wheeler Good-Bye S.M.S. Leelle Harpeter Pep Club 2,3,45 Flag Team 3,45 Concert Cholr 25 A Cappella 3,45 Heritage Singers 4. HAPPY MAN- Words cannot express my feelings. Only pleasant memories: I shall keep these memories of you . . . In a special place in my heart. All I need to et b was a little help from my friends. Thanks NHL and R.L. Buzzy Harrell Golf 2,3,45 Numeral 25 Letter 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. Man can live his truth, his deepest truth, but he cannot speak it. It is for this reason that love becomes the ultimate human answer to the ul- timate question. -Archibald MacLeish Jan Harrison Pep Club 2,35 Gymnastics 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Diving 25 JV Cheerleader 35 Prom Comm.3 A summer can last forever with all the memories of friends it holds inside. A friend is someone you can laugh with for no reason at all! A friend is someone you can tell your most secret secrets to. A friend is someone you can act as crazy as you want and they won't mind. A friend is someone you can tell your innermost feelings with and know they understand. A friend is someone who dares to dream your dreams with you. I thank all my friends for three good years at South. I will remember it forever with special memories of Wein, Beaver, and Lil Neun. Thanks! Karen Hay Pep Club 2,3,45 Twirler 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 No, No, Nanette 35 Track Club 35 Goodtimer 4. Roxanne Hay I have learned that to be with those I like is enough. -Walt Whitman The friendships of those years are the ones I know will last forever. I 'm greatful for the un- derstanding, the love, and the laughter we have shared. These memories will always warm my heart. Love always to my very special friends. Harriet Heatherton Lab Asst. 2,3,4. I've had my share of broken dreams, and more than a couple of falls, And in chasin' what I thought were moonbeams, I have run into a couple of walls. But in looking back at the places I 've been I would sure be the first one to say, When I look back at myself today, Wouldn'ta done it any other way. -Jim Croce Karen E. Heaton It's the easiest thing to do to be pleasin, Folks ain't made to live apart People need love People need trust People need one another And that means us. -Stephen Stills Deb Heldlolt Anchorettes 2,35 NJROTC Sec. 3. The love in your heart Wasn't put there to stay. Love isn't love till you give it away. i . -Patricia Ellen Ricci Deborah Helleson Abraham Lincoln H.S., Bloom, Minn. 25 Concert Band 25 Marching Band 2. Gall Susan Hennlngton Inscrlptlons 2,3,45 Hello Dolly 2. There is no happiness where there is no wisdomg No wisdom but in submission to the gods. Big words are always punished, and proud men in old age learn to be wise. -Sophocles Karen Hense Pep Club 25 Tennis 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 Captain 45 Swim Team 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Goodtimers 2,3,45 Head 45 French Club President 4. He was only a fox like a hundred thousand fox- es. But I have made him my friend, and now he is unique in all the world. It is only with the heart that one can see rightly, what is essential is invisible to the eye. -Antoine de Saint Exupery Sue Hsrwlg StuCo Rep 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Prom Comm. 3. Words are insufficient to say all I feel. To all my friends-Be happy always. To my sis-Thank You. Drexel Beware John H. Hess Concert Choir ll 25 Varsity Men 3,45 Mens Chorus 2,35 Thespiansg The Lark 25 Hello Dol- ly 25 Pullman Car Hiawatha 35 The Klng who Loved Hls Lolllpops 3: Miracle Worker 35 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Odd Couple 45 Wizard of Oz 45 Third International Arts Conference 3. Good luck and Look out! Cheryl HIII Every individual has a place to fill in the world and is important in some respect, whether he chooses to be or not. -Ralph Waldo Emerson Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we will find it not. -Ralph Waldo Emerson Merrl HIII When were five, they tooks us away from our games to go to school and learn.' But all we learned was to play their bigger and more com- plicated games. Michael HIII StuCo Rep 2,3. For behold the day is coming burning like a fur- naceg and all the arrogant and every evil doer will be chaffg and the day that is coming will set them ablaze. But for you who fear My name, the sun of righteousness will rise with healing in its wings, and you will go forth and skip about like calves from the stall. And you will tread down the wicked, for they shall be ashes under the soles of your feet on the day which I am preparing, says the Lord of hosts. -Malachi 4:173 Rob Hlnton Academy of Richmond County, Augusta, Georgia. Swimming 2,3,45 Letter 45 Regional Science Fair Winner. With the closing of my high school life I look back upon it with joy. My people, whose at- titude differs from mine, despise South. L for one, will never be able to thank the people at South enough for helping me mature throughout these past 3 years, once again thanks from the bottom of my heart. I love you all. P.S. Ed, Sheryl, Risa-Ain't that a peach!!! Roxen Lee Hobbs Volleyball 35 Certificate5 Girls Track. The me that was, shall never be, For the me that was is now a we. -Keith Ray Lueke It's only the giving that makes you what you are, -Jethro Tull Nobody cares, Nobody wants to, Nobody speaks, Nobody wants to, E VER YB OD Y DIES! Nobody wants to. -Marian Smith Karen Hoenk Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face And show the world all the love in your heart Then people gonna treat you better You're gonna find, yes you will That you're beautiful as you feel. -Carole King Aralyn Jean Holfman Co-Chrm. of 10 yr. reunion of '75 class5 Pep Club 2,35 Lark 25 L.H.A. 35 Mlracle Worker 35 SOS 2,3,4. If you want favor with both God and man, and a reputation for good judgment and common sense, then trust the Lord completelyg don't ever trust yourself In everything you do, put God first, and He will direct you and crown your efforts with success. -Proverbs 3:4-6 Lorl Hoilman Scholarship Pin 2. It's this simple: If I never try anything I never learn anything. If I never take a risk, I stay where I am. If I go ahead and do it, that affects how much I continue wanting to do it. When I hold myself back I trade I appearances for the opportunity to find out what I am like. -Hugh Pranther Karen Lynn Hogeboom Heritage 4. Senior Summaries 277 Valery Holland Notre Dame de Sion, Kansas City, Mo.3 Choraleers 33 Chanticleers 33 Chanterelles 33 No, No, Nanette 33 Wizard ol Oz 4. Here's to the winners, lift up the glasses Here's to the glory still to be Here's to the battle, whatever its for To ask the best of ourselves, then give much more Here's to the heroes, those who move mountains Here's to the miracles, they make us see Here's to all the brothers, here 's to all people Here's to the winners all of us can be. -Jue Rapposo Anna Hollman I want to thank those who gave me the moments that are worth remembering-and those who made these years at South bearable. Laurle Holm StuCo Rep 33 StuCo Comm. 33 Pep Club 23 Comm. Charm. 23 Heritage 33 Student Body Editor 4. Imagine there's no heaven . . . Imagine there's no countries , . . Nothing to kill or die for and no religion too . . . Imagine all the people Living life in peace . . . Imagine no possessions I wonder if you can? You may say I'm a dreamer, but I 'm not the only one. I hope someday you'll join us and the world will be as one. -John Lennon Deborah Y. Hoover Hazelwood High School, Hazelwood, Mo.: Pep Club 33 OEA Club. Let us not look back in anger, Nor forward in fear, But around in awareness. -James Thurber Connie Houck Pinole Valley High School, Pinole, California 23 A Cappella 23 Chanticleers 3,43 Letter 33 California Scholarship Federation 2. Carol Houlder Pep Club 2,3,43 Drill Team 3,43 Treasurer 4. It is in loving, not in being loved, the heart is blessed, It is in giving, not in seeking gifts, we find our quest3 Whatever be your longing or your need, that give: so shall your soul be fed, and you shall indeed live. Gary Hubert I 've got to get away from this state of day run- ning aroundg Everybody knows this is nowhere. -Neil Young Mark Hudson Talent Show 3,4. No matter what an body else says, I still think I am better than Cglapton. Sharon M. Hughes The wave sucks back and with the last of water It wraps a wisp of seaweed round my legs, And with the swift rush of its sandy dregs. - So undermines my barefoot stand I totter And did I not take steps would be tipped over Like the ideal of some mistaken lover. -Robert Frost AI Hunt When you incline to drink rum, fill the glass half with water. -Benjamin Franklin Carol Iaenberg Track 2. If you smile at me I will understand, 'cause that is something everyone does in the same 278 Senior Summaries language. I David Crosby and Stephen Stills Mendy Jacobs Pep Club 2,3,43 Swimming 2,33 Tennis 2,3,4Q Letter 3,42 Flag Team 3,42 Senior Leader 43 Goodtimer 2. There comes an hour of sadness With the setting of the sun, Not for the sins committed, But the things I have not done. -Minot Savage You came running back And I let you, 'Cause I 'd rather forgive than Forget you. -Paul Anka Jake Jacobsen Tennis 23 Numeral 2. A million old soldiers will fade away, But a dream lives on forever. -Todd Rundgren Debbie Jacobson Pep Club 2,3,4Q Sophomore Flep 23 Secretary 33 Sr. Vice-President 43 Homecoming Comm. Chrm. 43 Sweetheart Chrm. 43 Heritage 3,42 Production Editor 43 Patrlot Business Manager 43 Concert Band 23 Symphonic Band 3,43 Scholarship Pin 23 NHS 3,4. Anything you want to do, it's all rightg And anything you choose to be, just make it you3 And if it does you good then maybe you'll share it with a friend, 'Cause every little thing we're puttin' out returns to us again. -Michael Brewer and Tom Shipley Gall Jacobson StuCo Flep 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Track 3,43 Letter 33 Volleyball Intramurals 43 Prom Comm. 33 Homecoming Comm. 2,31 Sweetheart Comm. 23 Track Stats 23 Wrestling Stats 33 Lab Asst. 3,4. To the group: We must do the best we can with what has been given us, and live the best we can for life is real and can hurt us if we don't look out. We are not yet old enough to be forced down again into the place from which we have just emerged. -Jacquelyn M. Helton P.S. To T.L., I don't know what Iwould have done without you. Thanks! To sunshine and rainbow, hang in there. To carp, hick and JD., what else is there to say but thanks for your friendship. Good-bye South. Charles James Scholarship Pirl 2. Everyone is the architect of his own future. Peter G. Jarchow Basketball 23 Scholarship Pin 23 Natl. Merit Semi-finalist 4. Why, why, do we suffer each race to be- lieve That no race has been grander It seems because through time and space Though names may change each face re- tains the mask it wore. -Peter Gabriel For the music is your special friend, dance on fires as it intends, the music is your only friend, until the end. -James Michael Morrison And sometimes,I get down on my knees. -Jon Mark Bradley D. Johnson Tennis 2,3,43 Numeral 23 Letter 3,4. J. Kelly Johnson StuCo Rep 43 Concert Band 2,33 Marching Band 3,41 Symphonic Band 4. To any future senior: Don't have so much fun that you don't care about school, but don't worry so much about school that you don't have any fun. JoAnn Johnson StuCo Ftep 2,3,43 Pep Club 2.3.42 Senior Flep 43 Homecoming Comm. 43 Sweetheart Comm. 43 Marching Band 2,33 Symphonic Band 2,3,4Q Chanticleers 43 Scholarship Pin 2,3. Sometimes not often enough we reflect upon the good things and those thoughts always center around those we love and I think about those people who mean so much to me and for so many years have made me so very happy and I count the times I have forgotten to say thank you and how much I love them. -Felice Mancini Julle Johnson Pep Club 2,3,43 Drill Team 3.4. To my friends,especially B.H.: Sometimes not often enough we reflect upon the good things and those thoughts always center around those we love and I think about those people who mean so much to me and for so many years have made me so very happy and I count the times I have forgotten to say thank you and just how much I love them! -Felice Mancini Llsa Johnson Pep Club 23 Gymnastics 33 Scholarship Pin 2,- 3.4: NHS 4. I My three years at S. M. South were quite a threesome-each year was completely new and different. I am thoroughly convinced that my high school memories would not be as thrilling if it weren't for the CCC, Legard, Mackie, Seymour, and the great ergpectation of LaJolla. I know that whatever I o in life, I have the freedom of love, have relationships, and study because God has promised security in everything, by grace. Pet Johnson Football 2,3,43 Numeral 33 Letter 43 Baseball 3,43 Numeral 33 Letter 43 Wrestling 2. Good luck to next year's seniors, I hope it is a good year for all of you. I just want Elmo to know that the Spoils would never have beaten the Farmers if I hadn't gotten kicked out! Camaros rule the street. Tlm Johnson glaitl. Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Scholarship Pin To my friends, You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever- And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part . . . We have tramped the ways together, But we're clasping hands at the cross- roads now. -Richard Hovey Bev Jones Prom Comm. Chrm. 33 Pep Club 2,32 Gym- nastics 2,3,43 Letter 3,43 Track 2,3,43 Letter 2,- 3,43 Flag Team 2. And he thought of those he angered, for he was not a violent man. And he thought of those he hurt, for he was not a cruel man. And he thought of those he frightened, for he was not an evil man. And he understood, he understood himself. Upon this he saw that when he was of anger or knew hurt, or felt fear, it was because he was not understanding, and learned com- passion! -The Moody Blues Bye to SMS, probably to a lot of iriends also. This has been a special 3 years, I ave a lot of great memories to cherish. Good luck to all my l -as ever hope to be, I owe it all to you. Dana Joseph Pep Club 2,33 Swimming 33 Letter 33 Gym- nastlcs 33 Track 43 Heritage 3,43 Associate Editor 43 NHS 3,43 Scholarship Pin 2,3,43 Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg First Place KSPA Writing Contest3 French Club 3,42 Treasurer 43 Natl. Merit Semi-finalist 4.3 My 3 years at SMS have been a thrill, special thanks to the TTT. And to my best burrito pal-we'll get there, I 'm thoroughly convinced. All we need is patience, cowboy hats, and cutoffs. Watch us burn our bridges. There's other fish in the sea in LaJolla and they 're not all sardines. Donna Judklns Softball 3.4: Letter 3,4. I love you not only for what you are but for what I am when I am with you. Judd Kalaer Scholarship Pin 33 Letter of Commendation 43 Categories 4. . . . if only a man knew how to choose among what he calls his experiences those which really arelhis experiences, and how to record truth tru y. friends, hope to see everyone in the future! -Emerson ,N 'iii P 1 ...3 3.,........3s.,,j f ,gf ,f 5 4 disk, 3 -.2 g' ,f ,v 3 3 3 3 sf vll, ft , 3 1' Y 3, ig ,I err, 1' I- gy 31 g fi, ' 3 1 f- 'im , ffm ' .. , i f'3313'N Q3 3.1 3 . K . .. I if 7? 'gl' w ifu3'2w:Zf'l'l'i -' 3, ff T l. 5.1- - : 'I' 5 f ' 43, A A ,gg ici ff- tl it H' ll Mm -:M-1-'31f3QwF:f'-r'l.QvffiaiV l Wt..-F.'i'lltfi':. 23. -l 'if ,lsa.,,,. Mx' 'Q l5,,f-fftsiqiy Q ,,.,A f -'.3i,lrG:,...a,.,mf.. . X,-, . .1 ' 3, 5' 5. 3-. J - as ,.-1-ff'f., ,g33gg-.3 s,.,33cs1i-,3f.3f3i,- .f- 3 . g . . 1,..,3.-3 . M, . ku - gk ,- ,l -- , ut--.3 ,ft 3, f' f - Htl -5vT2,T.z152f1!I53l ..: ' ff' 43:-:la eg - - ,lf --been-.3..,g-3'-,.,f 3 sw..-9 . --'fl ': 1-'w ff-'fait ' W ,3stl.,:5.vf,'s,,t.g,. .. Vx- VA. L, 5 , .s -3g,,i.,,,gg y.,fgc.,,,, uf, N, '. , , M , .WX f ,, ,i3k3,,f5- 3 , Q2 ffl if 333. QQ ' fs. R mf ii' kia, -:iw-as if in . il f -2'-14 i 'I 1m:..',3.Q5'.'33t:1i.'z Q' Pew- 'P' ew ' . mack - ' , a r ...at N, f ' . f if ns' 'l ---------f. 3 5.1 . I-if ' .nil i gli.. .. K K K...-..-.-. 'Q .Sk Qt. f,..-,.i,A,,.. .k,..k ix. k,,3 e -, It ,lil -3' .. 3 ,. . - ,, 3 115- V -- W... .. ,gg .JL as et- , .. , .. . 73 lijlig. :Life-f3i,Qf . '1 1 '125'f'51':tt- ex- . .n i re' gui, ,lf i ,Q ffl-Y ' 2 1m:zf.3'.g5'3 3 fi ' ' I ' liz' ,,-'h,-f1-.'t3' .- .. fttihf jf Haag 1' xr' ' l,-' x .oy - 35. .,gS'rg,i'3-ze ,Q -3 fs, if W' :5.f.i' A f, f ,Q:rl lta3 2 ff? A mil. 59? F 3 .ff xt .cv -'sf 3' View 5. . 'z . ,5 - . . 1 Q3 .1 . A , ' 4 3:53-R 5 . - G tx it 5 fx 'Wim' :wytgfi ty V . I qw . . gwlg sk L, I A f - df, W weft. L333 sig l?'i3i'?gl.2?ttilJ? .e 633 . . 1 ' Q3 'Elk wfbxsigg ,fl-J' .f T., Q ae, j,ff,t-.17Vtt,.,,Nge,tsaQw.ng ,W ta, 95 .Q-x:.s,.y .wil-L.Vflg.MQN '95, .L , fl ill tit? if if H lllififiiiy by I H f 1SfJecial thanx-BAKE, HARR Y- WEEN- OON-BOOM! James G. Jones StuCo Rep 2,3Q Basketball 23 Track 23 Concert Choir 23 Mixed Ensemble 23 Varsity Men 3,43 Heritage Singers 3,43 A Cappella 3,42 Vice- President 43 Letter 33 Quartet 3,43 No, No, Nanette 33 Look Homeward, Angel 43 Odd Couple 43 Scholarship Pin 3. Marlon Jones Pep Club 2,32 Miracle Worker 33 Wizard ot Oz 4. If we only could have forseen the future, we could have prevented a lot of the past. Sandi Jones Concert Choir 23 Sophomore Ensemble 23 A Cappella 3,43 Heritage Singers 3,43 A Cappella Letter 3,43 A Cappella Officer 43 No, No, Nanette 33 Wizard ot Oz 43 Senior Talent Show 3,43 State Piano 2,3,43 State Voice 43 N.A.T.S. 43 Lab Asst. 2,42 State Music Ensemble 2,3,4. Rainbow-write me a note. I 'll never forget the koch in October. Take care of Steve . . . Sunshine. To whom it may concem: How can I say thank- you for all the things you have done for me? Things so undeserved, yet you gave. I could not express all of my gratitude. All that Iam and Sharon Kale -Some days you eat the bear, Some days the bear eats you. Ian Matthews Teresa Kannenberg Volleyball 2,3,4Q Numeral 23 Letter 3,43 Track 2,33 Letter 2,33Ch8r1tiGl6erS 3,43 Concert Choir 23 cnamerelles 43 Hello Dolly 2. Life is no brief candle to me, It is a sort of splen- did torch which I have got hold of for a mo- ment, and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible before handing it on to future generations. ' -George Bernard Shaw I would like to thank the mem bers of this year's volleyball team for making my senior year the best ever. Hoy! Hoy! Sandra Kanter Center High School, K.C., Mo. 2,3. When good friends walk beside us . . . On trails that we might keep . . . Our burdens seem less heavy . . . And the hills are not so steep . . . The weary miles pass swiftly . . . Taken in a joyous stride . . . And all the words seem brighter When friends walk side by side . . . Karla Keeney Pep Club 2,3,43 Ftaiderettes 3,43 Head 43 The Tlmld Dragon 33 Homecoming Candidate 43 Prom Comm. Chrm. 3. The sun, with all those planets revolving around it and dependent upon it, can still ripen a bunch of grapes as if it had nothing else in the universe to do. -Galileo Mlke Kelly Basketball 2,3,43 Numeral 33 Letter 43 Physical Fitness Club 2,3,4Q Track 23 Senior Leader 4. I 've been going to SMS a long time now, along the way I've learned a few things. You have to make the good parties yourself take the little parties and make them into big parties and save the parties that are all right for the ones that aren't so good. Tom Kennedy NJROTC 2,3,4. Contrary to popular belief everything is not relative. Kathleen Kenny StuCo Rep 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4Q Letter 33 Drill Team 2,33 Co-Captain 43 Scholarship Pin 2,33 NHS 3,42 National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Homecoming Finalist 4. Every child has a right to its own bent . . . It has a right to find its own way and go its own way, whether that way seems wise or foolish to others. -George Bernard Shaw Pamela Kern French Club 3,4. One does not fall in or out of love. -One grows in love. Each person alive is unique. Each person has something only they can give away. Only you are the best you there ever was. And if you choose to give it away, you will be that much more of a unique person. -Leo F. Buscaglia A special thanks to Mr. S., Mrs. H., and Mrs. Hixon. To A.M.H.-The ends have met! Sharon Klrby StuCo Rep 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Flag Team 2,3,43 Co-Captain 4. The clock of life is wound but once, And no man has the power to tell Just when the hands will stop At late or early hour, Now is the only time you own: Live, love, tgil with a wilL Place no faith in tomorrowg For the clock may then be still. Sharolyn Kleln Pep Club 23 Concert Band 2,33 Marching Band 3,43 Scholarship Pin 2,4Q AHCHOFBHGS 2.3. Today's Happy Moments Tomorrow 's Happy Memories Randy Kllne Paris High School, Paris, Texas 23 Pep Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,3,43 Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Jazz Band 2,3,43 Pit Orchestra 43 District l Band 43 State Ensemble 3,43 State Solo 4. JSI! K DBECK . . ' 4.4 .W ff' t. , 'R . 1. 'ft ,.- lf? 6 . W: '35, ,ggi 1 x Qivrfv 3 U. , an i if 51r'i!:!'.i' l ' ' ' .E'.f.,.l3' ,f vi' 2.2 -'f' 4 A 7. , 41' 9-0.-...1 Q ... -ep . 5.56 H 'f ' 't.' Q' 'K . '! J . 5 .. fm .. - it of ...N U-, xv ,ssl 433.5 M, , o f M .. A 'V4' Egifts' V X .xt nt, t, .qi as 3 W- V1 -. -:.,,. .1 3 I was given the hallucinagenic drug known gommonly as SMS and thank God I 'rn coming own. Leslle Knlttln Concert Cholr 1,22 Chanticleers 33 Chanterelles 33 A Cappella 43 Heritage Singers 4. For God in His wisdom saw to it that the world would never find God through human brilliance, and then He stepped in and saved all those who believed His message, which the world calls foolish and silly. -I Corinthians 1:21 Sue, Patty W, and Singer: It's friends like you that have made school a little more bearable. Robin-FFF fof coursej Sandy Kraft NHS 3.43 Anchorettes 2,3,43 Sgt. at Arms 3,43 Lab Asst. 4. Truth and love are two of the most powerful things in the worldg and when they both go together they cannot easily be withstood. -Ralph Cudworth Susan Kraft Pep Club 23 State Music Contest 3,43 Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 2.3.41 Librarian 33 Secretary-Treasurer 43 Band Letter 3.43 Pit Orchestra 2,3,43 Wlzard of Oz 43 Lab Asst. 3,4. The love within yourself cannot be hidden, For it grows in the memories you've left behind. Joe Lahr But as for me, I will watch expectantly for the Lordg I will wait for the God of my salvation. My God will hear me. Do not rejoice over me, O my enemy. Though I fall I will riseg Though I dwell in darkness, the Lord is a lift for me. - icah 7:7-8 Steve Lamaeter Intramurals 2.3.42 Senior Leader 4. Barb Lamble Pep Club 2,3,43 Gymnastics 2.3.42 Letter 3,41 Flag Team 3,4. Life is a mixture of sunshine and rain, Gooa things and bad things, pleasure and pain. We can't have all sunshine, but it's certainly true There is never a cloud the sun doesn't shine through . . . - -Helen Rice Clndy Langston StuCo Rep 2.33 Pep Club 23 Choraleers 33 A Cappella 43 Heritage Singers 43 Varsity Men 43 Men's Chorus 43 Stageband 23 Muslc Rep. 43 Hello Dolly 23 Wlzard ot Oz 43 No. No. Nanette 33 NATS 43 State Piano 2.3.41 Lab Asst. 2,33 Senior Talent Show 4. I believe in music even when I hear no song3 I believe in the sun when it's not shiningg I 280 Senior Summaries believe in love when I 'm aloneg I believe in God even when he's silent. And P., When you part from your friend, I you grieve notg for that which you love most in him may be c earer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the dglain. And let there be no purpose in frien hip save the deepening of the spirit. -Kahlil Gibran Mr.D., Thanks! Pete Lareen Swimming 43 Letter 43 Scholarship Pin 23 Homecoming Crewhead 4. Love is patient, Love is kind and envies no one. Love is never boastful nor conceited, nor rude,' never selfish, not quick to take offense. Love keeps no score of wrongs,' does not gloat over other men's sins, but delights in the truth. There is nothing love cannot face,' there is no limit to its faith, its hope and its endurance. -I Corinthians 13:4-7 Leelle Lash Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Letter 43 Concert Band 2,31 District Band 3.42 State Music Festival 3,43 Orchestra 43 Pit Orchestra 43 MENC Band 23 Wlzard ot Oz 4. Terrl Laughlln Pep Club 2.3.41 Intramurals 4. To.' G.J, K.C., and M.M., This year has been great fun-cruising the pubs and our guys. S.R, F.S., JH., R.H., and all the others that made the year ood. Take it easy, you toads. Friends always, TL. Karen Sue Leavell Pep Club 23 Girls Glee 2,3,43 Choraleers 2,3,43 Lab Asst. 2.3.4. Thank you Terri and Debbie for Good Times! the seconds tick the time out, there's so much left to know, and I 'm on the road to find out . . . -Cat Stevens Renee Lee Pep Club 2.3.41 Tennls 3,42 Letter 3.43 Flag Team .3,4. Love in ,your heart Wasn't ut there to stay,' Love isn't love Till you give it away -Oscar Hammerstein Mark Levlne StuCo Rep 2,3,43 Publicity Comm. 23 Student Relations and Evaluation Comm. 43 Senior Class President 43 Inecrlptlone Art Editor 43 Hello Dolly 23 Mlracle Worker 33 No. No, Nanette 33 Antigone 33 Look Homeward. Angel 43 Odd Couple 43 DECA President 33 Vice-President 4. I . l 'Asleep on the sleeping river, the voice was saying. 'And above the river, in the pale sky, there are huge white clouds. And as you look at them, you begin to float up towards them. Yes, you begin to float up towards them,.and -the river now is a river in the air, an invisible river that carries you on, carries you up, higher and higher. . . -Aldous Huxley Bruce Levy Gymnastics 2.3.42 Letter 2.3.42 Tennls 23 Numeral 23 Baseball 33 Numeral 33 Scholarship Pin 2.3.43 NHS 3.43 Putty's. Let's do one more bowl. Robln Llewellyn StuCo Rep 2,3,43 Sophomore Class Secretary 23 Junior Class President 33 lnterschool Congress 33 Pep Club 2.31 NHS 3.4. Never look down to test the ground before tak- ing your next step: Only he who keeps his eyes fixed on the horizon will find the right road. -Dag Hammarskjold Chuck Long StuCo Rep 23 Basketball 23 Baseball 33 Numeral 33 Physical Fitness Club 23 ln- tramurals 3,43 Senlor Leader 4. The school was fine The teachers nice - But the person that made it best Was Lendy Lea Liedtke. Penny Lovell Softball 33 Concert Choir ll 23 Chanticleers 33 Scholarship Pin 2. DyAnn Lowe Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, Fanwood, New Jersey. I once heard somewhere that things don't change,' we change. And that is so true of the last three years. If I only knew What was thinking And what I thought Then maybe I would Know. Nancy Lowell StuCo Rep 43 Ten Year Reunion Comm. Chrm. 43 Pep Club 23 Track Stats 2.3.42 No, No, Nanette 3. Earth's crammed with heaven And every com- mon bush afire with God,' And only he who sees takes oflf his shoes-The rest sit round it and pluck b ackberries. -Elizabeth Barret Browning Friendship is the only cement that will hold this world together. Suzanne Luecke Pep Club 2.3.42 Committee Chairman 2,32 Flag Team 3.4. Historian 43 Scholarship Pln 23 Goodtimers 2. So I wanna laugh while the laughin is easy. I 'wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile. I may never pass this way again. -James Seals Tom Luiz Gymnastics 3,4. Letter 33 Debate 2. To Robyn and Hope,' and the life they gave me. It's a wonder I can think at all. -Paul Simon Suzanne Lynton San Mateo Hlgh School. San Mateo, Calif. 23 Swim Team 23 GAA 23 French Club 4. Thanks for everything JA. Itis the human touch in this world that counts The touch of your hand and mine That means far more to the fainting heart Than shelter or bread or wine For shelter is gone when the night is o'er And bread lasts only a day But the touch of a hand and the sound of a voice Sing on in the soul always. To S.B., Love S.L. John Magee Orchestra 2.3.4. Maureen Mahoney StuCo Rep 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Exec. 45 Swim Team 25 Drill Team 3,45 Captain 45 State Music Contest 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 NHS 3,45 Goodtimer 2,35 Homecoming Candidate 45 Senior Leader 45 El Club Amistad 3. I shall pass through this world but once Any good, therefore, that I can do or any kindness that I can show To any human being Let me do it now. Let me Not defer it or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. -Etienne de Grellet Allce Mannlno Pep Club 2,35 Comm. Chrm. 25 Homecoming Comm. 25 Choraleers 2,35 Chanticleers 45 Goodtimers 25 Lab Asst. 4. No man can justly censure or condemn another, because no man truly knows another . . . No man knows himself. I -Sir Thomas Brown Thanks to the jock, ganglelegs, decent, scar- face, D.D., buzz and the individual wizzo dog for making our senior year what it was. -SL and AM Chlp Manson Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Track 2,35 Numeral 25 Letter 35 Intramurals 3,45 Highballers 3,4. My three years at South are now over. Trying to come up with an appropriate verse for my high school days was very difficult indeed. I finally found one by the not so famous writer: Forging Uto ia can't keep self-admiration: Manifest selfgcondemnation. -Marcus Nosnam Llea Manzon Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 25 Gymnastics 2,35 Letter 2,35 Drill Team 3,4. I do not fear tomorrow for I have seen yester- day, and I love today. Lee Mardlke Football 2,3,45 Numeral 35 Letter 45 Winter Football 2,35 Spring Football 2,35 Forensics 35 Scholarship Pin 3,45 DECA 3. Jull Marlno StuCo Rep 45 Pep Club 2,35 Tennis 25 Swim- mlng 35 Cheerleading 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Senior Leader 4. The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. -Sebastian Chamfort Lynn Marks StuCo Rep 45 Pep Club 2,3, Patriot Co-editor 4. When one door of happiness closes another o ens, but often we look so long at the closed iw that we do not see the one which has been opened for us. -Helen Keller Scott Matteson Baseball 3,45 Numeral 3, I could tell you If I want to What makes me What I am But I don't really want to and you don't give a .... Peace Lisa, Peace. You never meant anybody any harm. Nice weather we're having today, isn't it? Pamela Max StuCo Rep 2,3,45 Elections Comm. 2,35 Soph. Class Treasurer5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ftaiderettes 3,45 NHS 3,45 Homecoming Candidate 4. When ou wake in the morning, thank God for all 1 the duties and responsibilities you have to do uring the day. For who learns the most,one who proceeds through trials and tribulations or one who sits idly while others work? Ellen Colson Maxwell Columbus-Bay High School, Columbus, Ks. Yes! It's true all my visions have come home at last. They are all true now and stand around me like a bou uet of lost ships and doomed generals. I gently fut them away in a beautifu and disappearing vase. -Richard Brautigan Gall Meredith McBride StuCo Rep 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Track 2,3,45 J.V. Cheerleader 35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Musical Productions 3,4. The people at South have something different than others, they're always winners. -Coach Cunningham Thanks for making my senior year the greatest ever-S.G., K.K., D.S., JI-I, C.R., JN How about a date Baby Brent B.L., Ha! Love Handles, I 'm gonna miss Ya, JD. Now I just gotta take one more walk down the halls, Bye! ad Yolk S.G. Love forever, M.G.M. Tlm McCarthy StuCo Flep 3,45 StuCo Elections Comm. Chrm. 45 Swim Team 25 Tennis 35 Numeral 35 Debate 2,3,45 Pres. 45 Regionals 3,45 State 45 NFL 2,3,- 45 Intramural Basketball 3,4. School has taught me an incapacative elemen- tary formulating method that affiliates the am- biguity of a ludicrous idea in dealing with biological characteristics and eccentric jargon. Llnda McElroy No eye has seen, nor ear heard, nor heart of man conceived, what the Lord has prepared for those who love him. -I Corinthians 2:9 Cralg Lu McEIvaIn StuCo Rep 45 Puttles 3,45 Jazz Ensemble 45 Gamma Rays 25 Oedipus Rex 25 Hello Dolly 25 The Mlracle Worker 35 No, No, Nanette 35 An- tlgone 3 Pullman Car Hlawatha 35 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Odd Couple 45 Godapell 45 Wizard of Oz ,' Tartutfe 45 Senior Talent Show 35 M and M Review 45 The Mlme Show 45 107th Street Players 2,35 Quad Players 45 Theatre Ensemble 45 Thespians 3,45 Pres. 4. It 's one way to step out of the photograph, isn't it Beefy. -Thomas Wolfe P.S. I love you Oscar Madison. -Neil Simon Tlm McGowan Swimming 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,4. A coach always likes to have a few old trained pigs around that will grin and jump right into the slop for him, but hope you junior swimmers know better after our example! -Darrel Royal land Senior Swimmersj Jamle McPhee St. Clairsville H.S., St. Clairsville, Ohio 25 Basketball 25 Track 2,3,45 Letter 2,45 Cross Country 3,45 Co-Captain 45 Run to Alaska Club 45 lntramurals5 Brown Nosers5 FCA. I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith. -2 Timothy 4:7 I have had two great years at South. I owe it all to my friends and my special someone KG. WI Dan Meaux Tlm Zonk Merrlfleld Prom Comm. 35 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Track 2,35 Numeral 35 Wrestling 25 Varsity Men 3,45 State Award 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Yell Leader 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,4. For whom I may concern I can't say it was algood year After all, 'Y fumble on the one I can't say it was a bad ear For that started all the fim I can't say it went slow For the end is soon to come I can't say it went fast For school is always a bum All 'n all it was one blown out year. Thanks to D.O. we're doing just fine. Janle Mlller Monlca Rae Mlller StuCo Rep 25 Comm. Chrm. 45 Inecrlptlone 35 Concert Choir 25 Chantlcleers 3,45 Letter 35 Chanterelles 45 Hello Dolly 25 Mlracle Worker 35 No, No, Nanette 35 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Wlzard of Oz 45 Godepell 45 Scholarship Pin 25 Thespians 2,3,45 EI Club Amistad 3. I believe in the sun, l . Even when it's not shining. I believe in love, even then I am alone, I believe in God, even when he is silent. And my 12th commandment is: Thou shalt not hassle! Toota Mlller Distributive Education Clubs of America 3,45 Secretary 4. For all the times you have been so good to me, and helped me along this lonely road we travel upon I would like to say a special thank you es- pecially to G.Yf Brad Otto Stowe Moore Track 2,35 Puttys 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Varsity Men 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. For to live is Christ, to die is gain. Phillippians 1:21 John Edward Moriarty Patrlort 45 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Odd Couple 4. I spent a lot of time alone, And when I 'm gone you won't remember my name But I ain't never been nobody's boss but my own And I hope you can say the same. -Todd Rundgren Get me outta here! I . -Houdini Glna Morl StuCo Flep 45 Sr. Class Treasurer 45 Pep Club 25 Concert Choir ll 25 Chantlcleers 3,45 No, No, Nanette 35 NHS 3,45 Sweetheart Comm. 25 Library Asst. 25 Lab Asst. 3,4. Amy Mortensen StuCo Rep 45 Pep Club 25 NHS 3,45 Anchorettes 35 International Club 3.4: Pres. 4. Be not afraid of life, Believe that life is worth living And your belief will help create the fact. Marta Muelck Pep Club 2,3,45 Volleyball 35 Basketball ln- Senior Summaries 281 tramurals 2,33 Flag Team 23 Drill Team 3,41 Scholarship Pin 2,33 Prom Server 23 Senior Leader 43 Lab Asst. 4. The times we've had together were made to be remembered. So . . . pass my way again, To reminisce old times, And we'll make new ones to remember. -V Robertson Mary Myers Karen Nations Pep Club 23 Track 23 Swim Team Manager 43 Concert Band 2,3, Marching Band 3,42 State Music Contest 23 Anchorettes 3,4, Drill Team. This is your life! Cathy Naughton StuCo Rep 2,31 Cheerleading 2,3,43 Sophomore 23 JV 33 Varsity 43 Concert Choir I 2, Soph. Ensemble 2, Chanticleers 3, A Cappella 4, Heritage Singers 43 No, No, Nannette 3, Godspell 4, Scholarship pin 2,3. I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore, that I can do or any kindness that I can show to my fellow creatures, let me not defer nor neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. Clint Nelson First step in making dreams come true Is Wak- ing Up! P.B,R. Later Raiders Helen M. Nelson Downers Grover South High School, Downers Grove, lllinois3 Drama Crewhead 2. For all the time my teachers stole from me, they could have ridden with Jesse James. -Richard Brautigan Lyn Nelson StuCo Rep 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Girls Tennis 23 Numeral 23 Drill Team 3,4. Aim For A Star. Vlrglnla Nelson StuCo 43 Corresponding Sec. 43 Anchorettes 3,43 French Club 4. For a dreamer lives forever, And a toiler dies in -John Boule O'Reilly If all the world is a stage And all the men and women merely players Who operates the spotlight? the day. -Inig Noslen 282 Senior Summaries Jan Neuner Pep Club 2,3Q Swim Team 2,32 Numeral 23 Letter 33 Gymnastics 43 Cheerleader 2,33 Sophomore 23 J.V. 33 Tumbling Team 23 Senior Leader 4. You are mine and I am yours in love I agt I an ou are ou in thabught y Independently we share our lives together. -Susan Polis Shchutz Bye SMS. To: Harry, Ween, Beau and everyone I know, Boom!!! Stephanie Newcomb Inscriptions 3,43 Spanish Club 43 Shorthand Award 3. The logicians stuck much closer to the point before them than any of the literati,'-they began and ended with the word Noseg and had it not been for a petitio principii, which one of the ablest of them ran his head against the beginning of the combat, the whole controversy had been settled at once. -Laurence Sterne John M. Nlggle Parkway West Senior High, Ballwin, Missouri 23 Wrestling 2,33 Fencing Club 2. John Nohe Track 23 Duds Duds, Highballers. The years I have spent at South have left many great times and treasured moments behind. I have made some close friends and even lost a few, but to all of those I have spent time with the memories will always be there. Bobble 0'BrIen Pep Club 23 Tennis 2,3,4Q Letter 2,3,4. We are here not to get all we can out of life for ourselves, but to try to make the lives of others happier. -William Osler Pattl O'BrIen StuCo Rep 23 Prom Comm. 33 Pep Club 2,33 Drill Team 33 Concert Choir 23 Chanticleers 33 A Cappella 43 The Lark 23 The Lost Princess 23 The Miracle Worker 33 Look Homeward Angel 43 Wlnnle the Pooh 43 Wizard of Oz ,- Scholarship Pin 3. Your joy is your sorrow unmasked And the self some well from which your laughter rises was oftentimes filled with your tears. And how else can it be The deeper that sorrow carves into your being, the more joy you can contain. . -Kahil Gibran I will love you . . . always! Terry Ollver Gymnastics 2,3,43 Letter 2,3,43 Track 33 Numeral 3. Cindy Overstreet It is very easy to forgive others their mistakes3 it takes more grit and gumption to forgive them for having witnesses your own. -Jessamyn West Jeannette Pal Patriot 43 Inscrlptlons 4. Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Thus, despite past mistakes it is never too late to begin your journey to a high goal. Marilyn Palatas Fried Shoes It's totally irrelevant Satismefyme, What's your goose? Don't shoot the Warthog -Nylirom Satalap Dean Palmore Owensbord High School, Owensbord, Ken- tucky3 Football 2,3. My Vega was the fastest car at South? Melanle Parkerson StuCo Rep 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Twirler 2,3,43 Captain 3,4. Razors pain youg Rivers are damp Acids stain you,' And drugs cause cramp Guns aren't lawful Nooses give Gas smells awful You might as well live. Dorothy Parker Steven Passer StuCo Rep 2,33 Sophomore Class President23 Swim Team 23 Concert Band 2,33 Choraleers 33 The Lark 23 Hello Dolly 23 Oedipus Rex 23 Miracle Worker 33 No, No, Nanette 33 An- tigone 33 Look Homeward, Angel 43 Wizard ot Oz 43 Godspell 43 107th Street Players 2,31 Story Theater 33 Theater Ensemble 43 Thes- pian 2,3,43 Regional Thespian Conference 2,- 3,41 international Thespian Conference 43 Scholarship Pin 2,3,42 NHS 3,43 International Club 2. I Can you imagine us years from today, Sharing a park bench quietly? How terrible strange to be seventy. Time it was, and what a time it was, It was . . . A time of innocence, a time of Confidences. Long ago. . . it must be. .. I have a photograph Preserve your memoriesg They're all that's left you. . -Paul Simon Jlll Paton Concert Choir 23 A Cappella 3,43 Heritage Singers 43State Choir 43 No, No, Nanette 33 Scholarship Pin 2,33 International Club 4. Then let us pray that come it may As come it will for a' that That Sense and Worth o'er a' the earth, Shall bear the gree an' a' that. For a' that, and a' that, It's comin yet for a' that, That man to man, the world, o'er Shall brithers be for a' that. -Robert Burns Diane Gall Patterson StuCo Rep 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Twirling 3,43 Letter 3,43 Patrlht, 4. Let us live in brotherhood, And only dwell on things of good, Lay down our service unto the Lord . He 'll provide the things we need to live in this good life. -Paul Clark Llsa Patterson Scholarship Pin 2,3,43 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 43 French Club 43 Lab Asst. 3,4. The future is not a gift: it is an achievement. -Robert Kennedy Gregg Pennington Gymnastics 3,43 A Cappella 3,43 Heritage Singers 43 Varsity Men 33 Quartet-3,4. When things go wrong as you swing through life, remember to kick sooner and lpull harder so your double dislocates won't be f at. fAlways keep a song in your heart! Russ Penson StuCo Rep 43 Tennis 2,31 Numeral 2,33 Marching Band 2,3,43 Symphonic Band 3,4. It was a blast. I really enjoyed it. It will never be like this again. Sally Perkins Pep Club 23 Look Homeward, Angel 43 Wlnnle the Pooh 43 Anchorettes 2,31 Commander 3,43 El Club Amistad 43 President 43 Spanish Newspaper Editor 4. We are what we pretend to be so we must be careful about what we pretend to be. -Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. Tlm Perry StuCo Rep 23 Basketball 23 Physical Fitness 23 Tennis 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 Senior Leader 45 Debate 35 NFL 35 The Lottery 3. Love thy neighbor as thyself. -JC. Carolyn S. Peterson I 've lived in fear, I 've been out there, I 've been 'round and seen my share of this sad world I only ask, that what I know, should not be denied me now As it's been learned, And I have seen my life belon5s to me. I - eorge Harrison Dave Peterson Patriot 3. If I don't see you in this world, I 'll see you in the next-Don't be late! -Jimi Hendrix Ken Petrehn NJROTC 2. Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we often ought win by fearing to attempt. -William Shakespeare f Vfjeijy.. gifts? , ff' ins, sf iw . 5 A, . ,f .rig l , 5 5 i ' . V fs '+'5Ji '+f1., 'ltikz' .U '5ff . ls, -5 I Qnw t nfl: f 113131 'sith gif 8 J.. 5 ' ,V Q, ' is S133-ss. 'Ji' ft fftf-, . '3'sfs.i iw? ' if Q - g..-. 1 1 .5 ' ' ith Q v ert? 5 1 'zu- f w Debble Petty Goodtimers 2,35 O.E.C. Club 4. Past the stars in fields of ancient void, Through the shields of darkness where they find, Love upon a land a world unknown Where the sons of freedom make their home. Leave the earth to Satan and his slaves Leave them to their future in their graves. Make a home where love is there to stay Peace and happiness in everyday. Cheryl Phllllppe If a small thing has the power to make you angry, does that not indicate something about your size? -Sydney J Harris Robert B. Pltcalrn Wrestllng 2,3,45 Numeral 25 Letter 45 A Cappella 3,45 Varsity Men 3,4. Learn to depend on yourself and if you expect nothing from anybody else you will never be disappointed. Brlan Pllhll Just one more morning, I have to wake up with the blues Pull myself out of bed, put on my walkin shoes Went up on the mountain, to see what I could see The whole world was fallin, right down in front of me Cause I'm hung up on dreams I'll never see Help me babe, or this will surely be the end of me Pull myself together, put on a new face Climb down off the hilltop, get back in the race Cause I 'm hung up on dreams I'll never see Oh help me babe, or this will surely be the end of me. -Gregg Allman Fred C. Prellberg, III I never went to college 'never went to schon. When it comes to rockin' I'm a rockin' fool -Harmonica Frank frockabilly '561 Krletl Putnam Volleyball 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Letter 2,35 Softball 4: Letter 4. It is-great to have friends when one is young, but indeed it is still more so when you are et- ting old.. When we are young, friends arejike everything else, a matter of course. In the old days, we know what it means to have them. -Edvard Grieg Your laughter is the music of my life,' it feeds my soul. Janloe Radke Great men are they who see that spiritual is stronger than material force, that thoughts rule the world. -Ralph Waldo Emerson The greatest love is shown when a person lays down his life for his friendsg And you are my -John I 5:13 Thanks to all my friends for sharing their love. friends if you obey me. Shanon Radley StuCo Ftep 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Swim Team 25 ,Flag Team 3,45 Prom Comm. 3. Sometimes, not often enough, we reflect upon the good things, and those thoughts always center around those you love. And I think about those people who mean so much to me and for so many years have made me so very happy and I count the times I have forgotten to say thank you and just how much I love them.. -Felice Mancini Tlm Ralebeck Suean M. Rakley Hello Dollyl 25 Twilight Zone Players 25 The Miracle Worker 35 Pullman Car Hiawatha 35 No, No, Nannette 3: Antigone 35 Puppet Theatre 35 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Odd Couple 45 Theatre Ensemble 45 Thespians 3,45 Scholarship Pln 25 Nat'l. Merit Semi-finqist 4. Now Susanne take you down to her place by the river She is wearing rags and feathers from Salvation Army Counters And the sun pours down like honey on our lady of the harbor And she shows you where to look among the garbage and the flower here are heroes in the seaweed There are children in the morning They lean out for love They will learn that way forever While Suzanne holds the mirror. -Conrad Cohen Tammy Rekowakl Breathe, breathe in the air Don't be afraid to care For long will you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. Stacy Ramos StuCo Rep 25 StuCo Vice-Pres. 45 Pep Club 25 Thespians 3,45 lnt'l Thespian Conference 35 Concert Choir 25 Chanticleers 35 Chanterelles 35 A Cappella 45Ettect ol Gemma Raye on Man In the Moon Marlgolda 25 Miracle Worker 35 Antigone 35 Godapell 45 NHS 3,45 Girls State 3. I am me. I 'll always be a second- best somebody else, But I'm the best me there is. Kurt L. Rasmussen He lived by the side of the road, and was a friend to man. -Homer Charles Rau Concert Band 25 Marching Band 3,45 Sr. Drum Major 45 Jazz Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 District Band 4: Symphonic Band 3,45 No, No, Nanette 3. When the white eagle of the north is fl ing overhead The brown reds and golds of autumn live in gutter, dead. Remember then, that summer birds with wings of fire flaying Came to witness Spring's new hope, bom of leaves decaying. Just as new life will come from death, Love will come at leisure. I Love of love, love of life and giving without measure Gives in return a wondrous yearn of a promise almost seen. Live hand-in-hand and together we'll stand on the threshold of a dream. -The Moody Blues Paula Ravnlkar was the best of times, was the worst of times, was the age of wisdom, was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief ' it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair . . . -Charles Dickens It it it it David Rawllnga Life is short Life is earnest 4. If you're cold Turn up the furnace. Clndy Ray Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,4. Steve Reames Track 25 Numeral 25 Football Mgr. 35 State Music Contest 25 Sophomore Ensemble 25 Concert Choir I 25 A Cappella 3,45 Varsity Men 45 The Lark 25 Hello Dolly 35 Mlracle Worker 35 No, No, Nanette 35 The Klng Who Loved Hls Lolllpops 35 Look Homeward,AngeI 45 The Wizard of Oz 45 Wlnnle the Pooh 45 Godspall 45 NJROTC 2,3,45 ROTC Drill Team 2. Life is but a passing cloud overhead and to those who never dream never look up the sky the clouds are but strangers -Laurence Craig Green Karen Jane Redpath Chofu High School, Tokyo, Japan 25 StuCo Rep 45 Drill Team 2. My only sketch, profile, of heaven is a large blue sky, and larger than the biggest I have seen in June-and in it are my friends-all of them-everyone of them. -Emily Dickinson Lauren Reed Pep-Club 2,35 Homecoming Comm. 35 Concert Choir l 25 A Cappella 3,43 Sophomore Ensem- ble 2: State Music Contest 25 District State Choir 45 Hello Dollyl 25 No, No, Nanette 35 Wlzard ot Oz 45 Godspell 45 Scholarship Pin 25 Anchorettes 3,45 Historian 4. PRJBLKGT . . . you have done it, without a touch, without a word, without a sign, you have done it By being yourself. Perhaps that is what Being a friend means, After all. -Roy Croft Dave R9I'lCh9I' 284 Senior Summaries Yes there are two paths you can go down, And in the long run, And there 's still time to change the road You're on. -Jimmy Page Montana,here I come! Denise Renner Pep Club 25 Swim Team 2,35 Numeral 25 Letter 3. If you love something, Let it go if it comes back, it's yours forever if it doesn't, it never was. Katie Rhoads Inter-School Congress 25 StuCo Exec 35 Special Projects Comm. Co-Chrm. 35 StuCo Rep 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Exec 2,35 Gifts Comm. Chrm. 25 Junior Flep 35 Heritage 3,45 Literary Staft 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 Journalism Writing Contest 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Debate 25 NFL Student Congress 25 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 United Way Campaign Co-Chrm. 35 Categories Scorekeeper 2,35 NHS Server 2. Look deep within yourself For understanding begins within.' To love life through labor is to be intimate with life's innermost secret. It takes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow. Although I can never pass this way again, I have tenderly instilled memories. Tlsha Rlce StuCo Rep 45 Pep Club 2,35 Concert Choir I 25 Prom Comm. 35 Wrestling Stats 3. Candy is dandy, But liquor is quicker! -Ogden Nash Cheryl Richards So live your life that the fear of death can never enter your heart. When you arise in the mor- ning give thanks for your life and strength. Give thanks for the morning light. Give thanks for your food and give thanks for the joy of liv- ing. If perchance you see no reason for giving thanks, rest assured the fault is in yourself. -From the teachings of the Sioux and Wabasho Indians Sally mem And'He died for all, that they who live should no longer live for themselves but for Him who died and rose again in their behalf. Therefore, if any man is in Christ, he is a new creatureg the old things passed awayg behold new things have come. -2 Corinthians 5:15,17. Cyndl Lou Roberts StuCo Rep 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Track 3,45 Gym- nastics 2,3,45 Numeral 25 Letter 3,45 Scholarship Pin 25 French Club 3,45 President 4. Cruise down to BK on the beach, boys. In the summer sun by the still water, or Roll on to find the Jack. Join the hunt, Lee, Near Chicago and catch some action. Kay, You go to rock chalk Jayhawk in jail, Santa Fe has woozles booming one night stands, so Let it Ride. Sam missed the bus. Walter Mitty Set up the teepee, Don't wait for tomorrowg Yesterday was tomorrow two days ago. To those left, behind, There you go, you got it now! Curt Robertson Intramurals 2,3,4. Davld Rodgers NJROTC 2,3,45 Color Guard 2,3,45 Saluting Unit 45 Company Commander 45 Concert Band 2,35 Marching Band 35 Boys State 45 StuCo Rep 4. It's all relative. -Cmdr' RIJHI Pam Rodlck Pep Club 2,35 Comm. Chrm. 2,35 I-larltaga 35 Concert Choir 25 Comm. Chrm. 25 Sophomore Ensemble 25 Comm. Chrm. 3,45 Music Letter 35 Lost Princesa 25 Hello Dolly 25 No, No, Nanette 35 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Odd Couple 45 Wizard of Oz 45 Godapoll 45 Thes- pian 45 A Cappella 3,4. Be glad for all God is planning for you, be patient in trouble, and prayerful always. -Romans 12:12 M. Kory Rowberry Wrestling 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,35 Football Yell Leader 45 NHS 3,45 Wrestling Captain 4. No man 's words can explain what Ihave felt. If one could learn as much as I have this year he could gain a knowledge and friendships which could never be taken away. Thanks C.B., Ran- dy, Jane, and especially you, Mom and Dad, for staying by me through thick and thin. Christ really knew what he was doing when he gave me His and your friendship and love. Let me not say good-by but keep you all forever in my mind. Chrlstlne Rowe Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Exec 45 Flag Team 2,3,45 Captain 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Candidate 4. I am not afraid of tomorrow, For I have seen yesterday And I love today. -William Allen White I would not live without the love of my friends. -John Keats Doug Royer Gymnastics 25 Numeral 2. Wildman-If you can't ever find a wild pig in the woods, you can always hitch a camaro to your mustang. Bone-You're a lousy chef but you sure can pop 'em in. fremember mono is contagious! Matzo Ball-Pardon me boys, she is the Chicago choo-choo. Robert-Think twice next time before buying a Zeiglace, and always wash your jacket after the Ho-Don't give up, someday you might hit a home run or even off the field with ol' what's her name . -Warren Peese Davld Rubln The more you study The more you know The more you know The more you can forget The more you can forget The more you do forget The more you forget The less you know So why study? is J? i si l. -V itFlYS,12 lW??fK ??? 7 W I vflflfiill i I S it fi xl ,m'L .ifilflit 1 ilfiiflvltgz K w ,,,fl-In ,Age V x , Lky, 3, 4 5, . 7 Nl sg., ' 1 2'-fs .Juli .4 J-L'i5if?ki ' ,:l'l? :1lf5?f - f ','?22szlsf2.grs.:f ig ' fig va. 3: A ee 'l'l3s , , Y 61165, 5 5. 'L ' if F l , 7'fll:I: I ' as li.: f f:.le--1-rft'a' .2 'fi'af2x.,i'.st-of fffcf - T '-,' .- M frs - my -el, ,f Q fill? ,, 2 ,. '- ' ' Q '-Y Zig at ...I It ' 'ta . , 1,5 Pill, rim J, .N lm, , 3 ' - ' :ii .af tags ' if , . - fe Arm, -f-fgffl. , lf' ,L . ,. any eq..-,1 Ma-V, sa r ' -s. twleg'-rf' 'l'lf rf-.ss-3-1 ' 'I 4 Wi lkttwigilfgflwtr- A t Q 3 J .rua K ,l' T. J , if . , it 1 f ,i,gv.fky':-',,Z?3ff.2 T' ' Z' Y 551392 333: ii ,558 Q53 'gr ,g,,g. ,Z ,. 32,2 .1 +. ii: ef .nw 5 . 'til-ff' 9911 r,,.f'1f',:'-fp 52. tm' wr Wiz,-.1 ' , 5-ati' 5' V '+- def: tw in ., . . , ' . . -'ttf ,1.l:,fa.r 'e..ea,w.,..- . ,I W V' W? -,4 tm . A ' .' , gat., A. . I -A ' 1 22 ,1 - - sf , ,.. . A Ron Samples Track 2,3,43 Letter 2,3,4. I 'm gonna miss you yes I will, no matter who you are, I'll love you still . . . C.U -America Carolyn Sanders Nice is new places to go, New things to try, New friends to like . . . Old friends to remember. -Myra Zirkle Phll Sandmeyer Hello Dolly 2. Jane Saunders StuCo Rep 2,33 Bicentennial Comm. Chrm. 43 Ekecutive Board 43 Pep Club 23 Scholarship in 3. I look at you see all the love there tllligltgs sleeping l i e my guitar gent weeps I look at the floor andy see it needs sweeping Still my guitar gently weeps I don't know why nobody told you how to unfold your love I don't know how someone controlled you They bought you and sold you With every mistake we must surely be learning Still my guitar gently weeps. -George Harrison Erln Scanlon Anchorettes 23 A Cappella 3,43 Pep Club 23 Heritage Singers 4. Dlane Scheuchl Track 2,3,4I Letter 3,4Q Senior Leader 43 Concert Choir I 23 State Music Contest 23 Chanticleers 33 KMEA 33 A Cappella 43 Lab Asst. 43 The Lark 23 Antlgone 33 Look Homeward, Angel 43 Odd Couple 43 Wlnnle the Pooh 43 Wlzard ot Oz 43 Godepell 43 Tar- tutte 43 Goodtimers 2,32 Homecoming Comm. 4. All things must pass-None of lifeis strings can last So-I must be on my way . . . and face another day Now in the darkness only stays at nighttime In the morning it will fade away . . . All things must pass, all things must pass away. -George Harrison To my dearest friends: Jin, Pets, Olm, Mona and T, thanks a million-and remember.' Nothing is impossible!! Cheers!! Margaret Schelrman Chanticleers 3,41 Chanterelles 3,42 State Contest 33 Scholarship Pin 2,3Q El Club Amistad: President 4. Youths shall faint and be weary, and young men shall utterly failg But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their stren th, They shall mount up with wings as eaglesg They shall run, and not be wearyg and they shall walk and not faint. -Isaiah 40:30, 31 Ellen Schlmmel Inecrlptlona 43 Marching Band 2,3,43 Jazz Band 43 District Honors Band 3,42 State Band 33 State Orchestra 43 Music Letter 3,42 Scholarship Pin 33 NHS 3,4. I do not seek to follow in the footsteps of the men of oldg I seek the things they souglg. h - as o Mary Ann Schmaus Orchestra 2,3,43 Hello Dolly 23 No, No, Nanette 33 Wlzard ot Oz 4. You can't compete with anyone because you are the best you, you can possibly be. -Dr. Buscalia The unexamined life is not worth living. -Socrates Tom Schmldt Marching Band 2,3,43 Symphonic Band 2,3,4Q Pep Band 33 Scholarship Pin 33 Greeks 3,4. Lynn Schrelber StuCo Rep 43 Pep Club 23 Gymnastics 2. -That's the way love should be, Me lovin' you and you lovin' me. W'e've just got to keep that feeling strong, That's what makes this world worth livin' on. -Brian Collins To JL.: When will I see you again? Barbara Schwabauer Concert Choir I 23 Chanticleers 33 A Cappella 43 Letter 33 State Music Contest 23 All State Choir 43 Wlzard ot Oz 43 Scholarship Pin 2. -There is no such thing as best in a world of individuals. -Hugh Pranther Jane Schultz Concert Choir 23 Soph. Ensemble 23 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Heritage Singers 3,42 State Music Contest 3,43 State Choir 43 Foren- sics 33 Hello Dolly 23 The Mlracle Worker 33 No, No, Nanette 33 Look Homeward, Angel 43 Wlnnle the Pooh 43 The Wizard ot Oz 43 Thes- plan 3,4. Whispering wind came uninvited Looking for somewhere else to go Here is a lamp I've left unli hted Aren't you someone I shouldg know? As it began so I shall end it Singing a song of long ago Loving the people I 've befriended And singing a song of long ago. -Carole King Andy Scott Tennis 2,3,4Q Letter 2,3,43 Intramural Basket- ball 2,3,4Q League and Regional Tennis Cham- pion3 Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. -Health and merriment soon disappearg Only the works of man live on. -Aesop Bob Scott Intramural Basketball 2,3,43 Physical Fitness Club 23 Gymnastics 4. A girl's like school, only she can teach you more. -B.J Sometimes not often enough, we reflect upon the good things, and those thoughts always center around those you love. And I think much about those people, who mean so much to me, and for so many years have made me so very happy. And I count the times I have forgotten to say thank you and just how much I love them. -Henry Mancini Ftobln Scott StuCo Rep 33 lnacrlptlona 23 Chanticleers 33 A Cappella 43 Heritage Singers 43 Music Letter 33 Hello Dolly 23 No, No, Nanette 33 Wlzard ol Oz 43 Look Homeward, Angel 43 Wlnnle the Pooh 43 Tartutte 43 Godepell 43 Scholarship Pin 23 Mime Theatre 3. Don't believe what your eyes are telling you. All they show is limitation. Look with your un- derstanding, find out what you already know, and you'll see the way to fly. -Bach I Love You anyway D! Terrl Sears Pep Club 2. Day after day, the man with a foolish grin is standing perfectly still. But nobody wants to know him, they can see that he's just a fool as he never gives an answer But the fool on the hill sees the sun going down and the eyes in his head See the world spinning round. . . . But nobody ever hears him or the sound he appears to make and he never seems to notice . . . He never listens to them. He knows that they're the fools They don't like him . . . Cynthla Seaton Pep Club 2,3. True happiness in life is through friends. Now that we all go our separate ways I wish my friends a happy life, much success in everything, and the best things life has to offer. Thank you all for the many great times and memories. Martha Serrano Pep Club 2. Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is broken winged bird that cannot fly. -Langston Hughes J. D. Shlde Look Homeward, Angel 43 Odd Couple 43 Sorry Wrong Number 4. As chairman of the hour 5 weirdos, I believe some people should not go unnoticed. Firstly to Brad S. who early in the game proved he could cross all decency lines. Secondly to Ken H. who always said Uh I didn't hear that one, repeat it ok ? Thirdly Brooke F. should be recognized for the fact she could tell the best dirty jo es for a Jock chick. Now we come to people like Mark Chapstick who loved it all, and Gayle Wallflower who 'ust smiled and spoke under her breath, and Clristy who can't sing no matter what. But final and special than s to Mrs. Hayes who loved it as much as us. You guys were great! Trleh Sheldon StuCo 2,3,4Q Pep Club 2,3,4Q Track 33 Drill Team 3,42 Flag Team 23 Chanticleers 43 Who's Who in American Drill Teams. As my life goes on I believe, somehow, something's changed Senior Summaries 285 Something deep inside, a part of me, There's a strange new light in my eyes Things I 've never known, changing my life, changing me. Now I know my life has meaning When my tears have come to an end, I will understand What I 've left behind, Part of me I 've been searching for so long to find an answer. -Chicago VII Dave Shockey Basketball 2,3,4 Numeral 33 Letter 4. Well, the high school party is over, off to college. But I'd like to leave these parting thoughts: -To Giescher, if you decide to go into engmeering'Eust grab the first train to or in Chicago. To eadeye , ?'you and Jeffwill try to be more careful it wi l do wonders for the US. abortion rate. To The Bone beware of '2Mono from strange Jews, and let all the IIardee's beware of your trusty Beer Cans. Finally to The Dud , just one time I'd like to put my 10M up your IW. Bruce Shapiro Sophomore Ensemble 23 Concert Choir 23 A Cappella 3,43 Varsity Men 3,43 Heritage Singers 43 The Miracle Worker 33 No, No, Nanette 33 Look Homeward, Angel 43 Wlzard ot Oz 43 State Music Contest 2,3,4 Soloist 3,4. To all who have known meg Peace be with you. To all who have mocked meg Good luck with growing up. God knows you'll need it. Janlce Sherman God grant me the courage to change the things I can change, The serenity ID accept those I can not change, And the wisdom to know the difference. But God, grant me the courage not to give up on what I think is right, Even though I think it is hopeless. -Chester Nimitz Steve Shouae Track 2. Lanl Shook StuCo Flep 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 33 Jr. Class Treas. 33 Pep Club 2,3,4 Soph. Ftep 23 Treas. 33 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,4: Sweetheart Comm. 2,3Q Herltage 33 Prom Server 2. All things work together for good to them who love God. -Rom. 8:28 The things I enjoy doing, now I hear you, the way I look at you is at least a little different from the way everyone else feels, listens, and looks. Thank goodness for that. And though 286 Senior Summaries I 've learned much I must return to re-live, re- learn and re-touch. -Jean Paul A special thanks to VB. and the four who made my senior year at South a fantastic one. Debbie Sldor Thirie are those who have little and give it a . These are the believers in life and the bounty of life, and their coffer is never empty. These are those who give with joy, and joy is their reward. I And there are those who give with pain, and that pain is their baptism. And there are those who give and know not pain in giving, nor do they seek joy, nor give wit mindfulness of virtue: They give as in yonder valley the myrtle breathes its fragrance into space. Through the hands of such as these God speaks,' and from behind their eyes He smiles upon the earth. -Kahil Gibran R. Harry Sllva Football 23 Wrestling 23 Track 2,3,4 Numeral 33 Letter 43 Marching Band 2,3,4: Symphonic Band 2,3,4: Pep Band 2,3,4Q Jazz Band 2,3,43 District Honors Band 2,33 District Honors Jazz Band 3,42 Orchestra 23 Pit Orchestra 2,3,4Q Carnlval 23 Hello Dolly 33 No, No, Nanette 43 Scholarship Pin 4. A ainst stupidity . . . The Gods themselves . . . Contend in vain. RCKHSJ2 Patty Slmea As time goes on I realize, just what you mean to me. And now, that you're near, Promise your tove That I 've waited to share And dream Of our moments together. Color my world mth hopes of loving you. -Isaac Asimov Lanle Slnger On entering the building One is lost in the sea of faces it is no one But, Alas there is a shining face It is a friend Soon, along come many more, They may be isolated But never the less They are not alone They are friends. Chrletopher J. Sllmmer Cleveland Hts. High School, Cleveland Hts., Cihio 2,32 Look Homeward, Angel 43 Odd Cou- p e 4. Pam Skillman The sea runs without end, sometimes slowly, sometimes swiftly, eternally creating for- mations and images in the sand. It is the same with life. We live, some of us quickly, others with caution, taking time, and the experiences create lines and impressions, and our faces, like the sand, show what happens in our soul. -J Blue Mlndy Smart StuCo Rep 3,42 Pep Club 2,3,4: J.V. Swim Team: J.V. Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3,42 Co-Head 43 Letter 3,42 Chan- ticleers 3,43 Concert Cholr I 23 Scholarship Pln 23 NHS 3,43 Homecoming Queen 4. SUCCESS COITLGS in Calls. Davld Smith Cross Country 2,3,43 Letter 2,3,43 Captain 43 Track 2,41 Numeral 23 Letter 43 Tennls 33 In- tramurals 43 Scholarship Pin 3,4. My most cherished possession I wish could leave you is my faith in Him, for with Him and nothing else you can be happy, but without Him and with all else you'll never be happy. -Patrick Henry I passed u some grrreat opportunities-but then, a sardine doesn't know a good catch when he sees one. Doug Smlth Patrlot 43 Van Camp and the Beans 3. Jan Marle Veronlca Smlth Pep Club 2,32 Patrlot Co-Editor 43 lnecrlptlonl 33 Shorthand Award 33 Twilight Zone Players 23 Pullman Car Hiawatha 33 Iracle Worker 3. Great it is To believe the dream When we stand in youth By the starry stream. But a greater thing is to fight life through And to say at the end the dream was true. -Raymond Young Klm Smlth Basketball Intramurals 23 Marching Band 2,3,- 43 Concert Band 2,3,4: State Band Contest 23 State Muslc Ensemble 3,42 No, No, Nanette 33 Scholarship Pin 2,32 EI Club Amistad 43 Typing Award 23 Lab Asst. 4. Come dance with the west-winds And touch all the mountain tops Sail o'er the canyons And up to the stars Reach for the heavens And hope for the future And all that we can be And not what we are. -John Denver Thanks, Squeakums, for all the laughs. Sandy Smlth StuCo Rep 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4: Exec. Comm. 2,42 Diving 2,33 Numeral 2,33 Cheerleading 2,- 3,43 Captain 2,43 Prom Comm. 33 Prom Server May I always have the courage to challenge the unfamiliar road, Never afraid to pursue the path less traveled . . . 1 Thanks to all who have started me in the right direction. ' -Smithy Steve Smith Football 23 Concert Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 3,4Q Symphonic Band 3,42 Letter 3,41 Orchestra 3,42 Letter 43 Pit Orchestra 3,43 Pep Band 3,41 Jazz Ensemble 3,42 District and State Honors 3,4. Let's Eat. Dana Smlther StuCo Rep 23 Tennis 3,43 Basketball ln- tramurals 2,3,4: Van Camp 33 Rapscallions 43 NJROTC 2,3,4: Executive Officer 43 Color Guard Commander 4. Krle Soderberg Soph. Ensemble 23 Concert Cholr 23 A Cappella 3,43 Heritage Singers 4: State Music Contest 2,3,4. I 1 The road is long, with many a winding turn. It leads us to who knows where, who knows where. -Neil Diamond Connle Spargur Pep Club 2,32 Scholarship Pin 2. Debbie Spencer Prom Comm. 33 Music Award 2.4. - Love is very patient and kind, never jealous or envious, never boastful or proud, never haughty or selfish or rude. Love does not de- mand its own way. It is not irritable or touchy. It will not hold grudges and will hardly ever notice when others do it wrong. There are three things that remain-faith, hope and'love-and the great are three things that remain - faith, hope and love - and the greatest of these is love. -I Corinthians 13 Paul Spencer Football 23 Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Pep Band 2,3,43 Jazz Band 2,3,4Q Pit Orchestra 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,3,43 State Solo 2,33 State Ensemble 2,33 MENC 23 District Honors Band 3,43 Music Letter 3,41 Hello Dolly 23 No, No, Nanette 33 Look Homeward, Angel 43 Odd Couple 43 Wizard ol Oz 43 Thespian 43 NJROTC 2,33 Intramural Basketball 3,4. As this senior class approaches one of the biggest steps in life, I can only hope that it will learn its lesson and not follow the selfish and greedy ways of those that run many of the iggest and largest industries in this and other countries. Larry Spradlln Basketball 2,3,43 Numeral 33 Letter 43 Scholarship Pln 2,3,4: Physical Fitness Club 2,3,43 Homecoming Comm. 4. In my years at South, I have experienced many things, I have seen cliques from both inside and out, I've made and lost ve? close friends. I've had good coaches and ad coaches, good teachers and bad teachers, even a teacher who was M.A.D. I have had quite an 'educationi But the single most irrgportant thing that ever happened to me starte this year when I began to experience the love found through Jesus Christ. It's a wonderful thing, and I wish that everyone might experience it. God bless you all. Barbara Spring I could tell you my adventures- beginning from this morning- At least I knew who I was when I got up this morning, But I think I must have changed several times since then. -Lewis Carroll Jett Stelmer Basketball 2,33 Numeral 33 Track 23 Scholarship Pin 3. Pete 'Buck' Stelnwart StuCo Ofticer 23 Football 23 Track 23 Basket- ball 2,3,43 Letter 3,43 Scholarship Pln 3,4. To Vince and Davey Keep those noses as brown as ever. To Jumpin' Johnnyg Way to go! To Peaheadg Where did you get that head? To Keithg How many sweatbands are you wearing? To Dave,' Keep the tradition going!!! Mlke Steppe Intramural Basketball 43 DECA 3,4. David Stewart Cross Country 2,3,4Q Letter 43 Baseball 3,43 Numeral 33 Mens Chorus 2,32 Concert Choir l 23 A Cappella 3,43 Varsity Men 43 State Music Contest 2. I I And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him. -Col. 3:17 South is like an old maple tree, full of SAP.' Good luck '76 X-C team, win State!! Nancee Stewart Pep Club 2,3,43 Concert Choir ll 43 Scholarship Pin 3,42 Goodtimers 3,4. May the road rise up to meet you, May the wind be always at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face, And the rain fall soft upon your fields, And until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of His hand. -An Old Irish Verse Vella Stewart It doesn't matter Who you love Or how you love But that you love. -Rod McKuen Brad Stlvere Golf 2,3,43 Numeral 2,33 Letter 43 Concert Choir 23 Sophomore Ensemble 23 A Cappella 3,42 Heritage Singers 3,43 Varsity Men 3,43 Barbershop Quartet 3,43 State Music Contest 3,43 All State Choir 43 No, No, Nanette 33 Wizard ot Oz 4. To Hayes 5th Hour class which we go to Daly, gszod luck to Mark Chapstick, Gary's Foote, abblmg Brooke, Rubin Sandwhich, Woody Woodpecker, Gayle or Wind Waller, JD. pull down the shade fHow's Hermie?j Jody and Buffie and Mr. French IKen Halfordl, and Chicks. Hey Hayes-Have a nice weekend. Here 's to all NFL 103 players including Karen Lee, George Harrison, Clapton Murcer, Nelson, Doc, Otto, Toes, Momma, Mac, Putty, Messina, fHis dog said Woahl. Dean Athaw and I have one thing in commong An expensive traffic ticket. I love Money - Oh by the way I haven't hit any curbs for a long time. You Snot, how about a game of pool? Cindy Stone StuCo Rep 2,32 Junior Class Vice-Pres. 33 Pep Club 2,33 O.E.A. Vice-President. I Today is the first day of the rest of your life. So don't be anxious about tomorrow. God will take care of your tomorrow too. Live one day at a time. -Matthew 6:34 Karen A. Stout Dreams: Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die: Life is a broken winged bird T at cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go: Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. -Langston Hughes Tlm Strobel Football 33 Numeral 33 Gymnastics 2,3,43 Numeral 23 Letter 3,43 Track 2,33 Numeral 23 Letter 3. Klm Surber Pe Club 2 Concert Choir 23 Chanticleers 33 A. D Z Cappella 43 SOS 2,3,4. I 'm a beaver, You're a beaver We are beavers all, And when we get together We sing the beaver song. Beavers one, Beavers all, Let's give the Beaver call! Fch, fch, fch, fch, fch, fch, fch, fch. Melinda Swanson Pep Club 2,32 Concert Choir I 23 Vice- President 23 Sophomore Ensemble 23 A Cappella 3,42 Secretary 43 Heritage Singers 3,43 State Music Contest 2,3,43 NATS 43 The Lark 23 No, No, Nanette 33 Look Homeward, Angel 43 Wlzard ot Oz 43 Godspell 43 Senior Talent Show 33 French Club 3,43 Secretary 43 Thespian 4. Proverbs 3:3-6, Colossians 3:12-17. Vlckl Talt Pep Club 2,31 Anchorettes 33 OEA Club 4. Judy Taylor Southwest High School 33 The American Dream 3. Glenna Tehel Pep Club 23 Comm. Chrm. 23 Sophomore Ensemble 23 Chanticleers 3,43 Treasurer 43 Concert Choir l 23 Chanterelles 3,43 Miss Music Stand '74 33 No, No, Nanette 33 Wlzard ot Oz 43 Godepell 43 Anchorettes 2,3.4Q Secretary-Treasurer 4. Mlchelle A. Tehel Pep Club 2,3,43 Flag Team 3,42 Scholarship Pin 2. But in looking back at the faces I've seen I would sure be the first to say, when I look at myself today, I wouldn 't have done it any other way. -Jim Croce Susan Teller Track 2,42 Marching Band 2,3,43 Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 43 Chanticleers 43 District Honors Band 3,43 Band Letter 3,43 No, No, Nanette 3. I Lord Jesus, as we look into the future, let no fears assail us. Help us to be as confident that Thou wilt be with us in the future as we know Thou hast been in the past . . . For so long as Thou art beside us, loving us, helping us, what have we to fear? Hear us as we pray, standing on the threshold of time. Thou alone canst equip us for the tasks and the duties that are ours, that we may do our very best and quit us like men. In Thy strong name we pray. Amen. -Peter Marshall Valerie Teache Softball 3.43 French Club 4. 'Ue pense donc je suis -Rene Descartes Mark Thompson Concert Choir I Z3 Herltage 3. I There walks a erson we all know Who shines white light andp wants to show How everything still turns gold. And if you listen very hard The tune will come to you at last When all are one, and one is all. Yes, there are two paths you can go by But in the long run - There's still time to change the road you're on. I -Led Zeppelin Pet Thompson StuCo Rep 4: Pep Club 23 A Cappella 3,43 Treasurer 43 Heritage Singers 3,41 Godepell 43 Anchorettes 3. I I Music is the fulfillment of the soul - It is life itsel ! To zifll my friends - We may never pass this way again! Suaan Thompeon Pep Club 23 Gymnastics 3,43 Letter 3,43 Swlm Team 2,3,4I Setter 3,43 Senior Leader 4. Life is like an onion I You peel off one layer at a time And sometimes ou wee . y p -Carl Sandburg Sandy K. Tlllery Urbandale Sr. High, Des Moines, Iowa. Yesterday is behind us now Wonder where we've all been led. Tomorrow is the light of day Just waiting up ahead. Today is a time of thought To get thingzs in a line I For no one nows whatIlies ahead Or what we all might find. I -Shawn Katherine Clark Tom Trenda StuCo Rep 2,33 Comm. Chrm. 43 Wrestling 2,- 3,43 Numeral 23 Letter 3,43 Yell Leader 43 Scholarship Pin 2. The full answerlies in the achievement of in- terpersonal union, in fusion with another per- son, in Love. -Erich Fromm Ralph Trltee Senior Summaries 287 United Township High School, East Moline, illinois 2,35 Cross Country 25 Marching Band 2,3,45 Taco Batallion 45 Pit Orchestra 45 Art Club 25 Art Council 2,3. Rose V. Trlteo U.T.H.S. East Moline, Illinois 2,35 Football 25 Sophomore Choir 25 Chamber Choir 2,35 Madrigals 2,35 Heritage Singers 45 Varsity Men 3.4: Fencing 3. To all my friends, now and forever: I hope all the schools small but Special Memories Are Keeping You peaceful in the heart and knowledgeable in the mind. Clayton B. Turner, III Green Mountain, Denver Colorado5 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Track 2. H57., When you came, you made my life complete, And the time we spent together was full of adventure, Now you are like a tamed house cat, Affectionate and comforting. I don't have to look around for you, For I know that you are there, Yet that feeling of loving simmers through the air. -C.B.T. III fM.E.MJ P.S. I'm getting my Colorado A-s back to my snow-covered mountains. Mark Turner Well the lush separation enfolds you- and the products of wealth push you along the bow wave of their spiritless undying selves. And you press on God's waiter your last dime- As He hands you the bill. And you spin in the slipstream- tideless-unreasoning- paddle right out of the mess -Ian Anderson Chrlatlne Ubelhart Pep Club 2,3,45 Gymnastics 25 Flag Team 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Prom Server 2, Prom Comm. 35 Goodtimer 2. In completion to my senior year, I have ex- perienced life and love, and have found the following quote to be true. Love is the hardest lesson in Christianityg but, for that reason, it should be most our care to learn it. -William Penn Clndy Ubelhart Prom Com Comm. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Swim- ming 25 Gymnastics 2: Drill Team 3,4. Every individual has a place to fill in the world, and is important, in some respect, whether he chooses to be or not. -Nathaniel Hawthorne Carl Ullom StuCo Rep 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 45 Soph. Cheerleader 25 Drill Team 3,45 Homecoming Comm. 3. Homecoming 2nd Attendant 4. Now you know that you are free, Living all your life at ease. Each day has its always, A look down life's hallways, doorways, To lead you there. Now you know how nice it feels, Scatter good seed in the fields, Life 's ours for the making, Eternity 's waiting, waiting, For you and me. -Moody Blues To JN.- We 're no longer just two people, but two friends leaving each other with more than we started with . . . memories. For R.S.- I pray that you will always be the way you always are to me. Cause if I lost you to the winds of change, then I would cease to be . . . -Estee L. Paul VanHorn Pep Band 2,3,45 Jazz Band 3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Symphonic Band 3,45 Concert Band 25 Pit Orchestra 3,45 Music Letter 3,45 Band President 45 District Honors Band 45 Lab 288 Senior Summaries Asst. 4. Patrlcla G. Vldale Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Sweetheart Comm. 25 Track Stats 25 Wrestling Stats 3. . Sunshine, whatever are we going to do without the screwdriver? I'll write you a note about it. I love you fish-face even though you are an In- dian. Jake, watch out for those Italians out at Antioch. Emily, we'll have to get together to do greensleeves together O.K.? friend? When one door of happiness closes, another opens, but often we look so long at the closed door that we do not see the one which has just opened fohul? Elizabeth Volk StuCo Comm. Chrm. 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Gymnastics 35 Manager 45 Cheerleading 25 Drill Team 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 NHS 3,45 Prom Comm. Chrm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 2.4: Sweetheart Comm. 2. If anyone were to ask me To give a reason why I loved my friend There could only be one answer Because he was he Because I was I -Mont. Leslle Wagner Pep Club 2,35 Prom Committee 3. You can 't beat the system. Gayle Waller StuCo Flep 25 Pep Club 2,35 JV Cheerleader 35 Concert Choir 25 Chanticleers 35 KMEA 35 A Cappella 45 Goodtimers 25 Intramural Volleyball 4. I , . No one can make you feel inferior without your consent. Thanks for all the memories that are yours and mine alone For they recall so many Special moments I have known. -Mary Dawson Hughes Mary L. Walter Pep Club 25 EI Club Amistad 4. Everyday is miserable for the depressed, but a lighthearted man has a continual feast. -Proverbs 10.'22 Ann Ward Pep Club 2,35 Tennis 2,35 Manager 45 Swim Team 2,3,45 Goodtimers 2,3,45 The Lark 25 Lab Asst. 3,4. If a man does not keep pace with all his com- panions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. -Thoreau Thanks to all who made these years pass quick- ly. Special thanks to M.E.A. who was always willing to listen, C.A.C. who made many memories for me and to R.JfM, - without your sensitivity I couldn't have made it. But to WRC. how can I ever thank you? You're warmth and understanding will always amaze me while your love I will forever treasure. gebecca Watklne vmnastics 2.3.45 Ca t in 4. Hate Me-Love Me p 8 Today-Tomorrow Will I see Happiness-Sorrow And Life goes on, With- Without. Karen Weaver - Pep Club 2,3,45 Drlll Team 3,45 Goodtimers 2.3. Sometimes, not often enough, we reflect upon the good times and our thoughts always center around those we love. And I think much about those people who mean so much to me and how many times I 've forgotten to say thank you. -Felice Mancini Bob Webster Swimming 3,45 Letter 3,4. Thank you! Mrs. Supple Luv, Jack and George. Katherine Welmer Central High School, Cheyenne, Wyoming 25 Inscriptions 3,45 Poetry Ed. 35 Production Ed. 45 Concert Choir I 25 A Cappella 3,45 Chanterelles 45 Hello Dolly 25 The Miracle Worker 35 No, No, Nannette 35 Antigone 35 Godapell 45 Wlnnle the Pooh 45 Wlzard ot Oz 45 Thespian 3,45 international Theater Arts Conference 3. But I don't want to go among mad people, Alice remarked. Oh you can't help that, said the Cat, we're all mad here. I'm mad. You're mad. How do you know I'm mad? said Alice. You must be, said the Cat, or you wouldn't have come here. -Lewis Carroll Llnda Word Senior Class Publicity Chairman 45 Tennis 35 Track 3,45 Inscriptions 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,- 45 Best of Show Art Award 25 Art Award 3. Now needing a hand to cling to Lucky I was to find Someone of similar mind ta stand behind me Not letting dazzlement blind me Showing me where to find me Willing to just be kind and stand behind me. -Carole King Thanks for everything P.B. Chrletle Workman Sometimes not often enough we reflect upon the good things. And those thoughts always center around those you love. And I think about those people, who mean so much to me, and for so many years have made me so very happy. And I count the times I have forgotten to say thank you and just how much I love them. . , . -Felice Mancini Llsa Welr Look Homeward, Angel 45 Wlnnle the Pooh 45 Odd Couple 45 Wizard ot Oz 4. And Jesus he wants to go to Venus Leave Levon far behind Take a balloon and go sailing While Levon slowly dies. -Bernie Taupin No use crying over this spilt milk. Judy Weltsch StuCo Hep 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Comm. Chair- man 25 Co-Secretary 35 President 45 Homecoming Comm. 3,45 Sweetheart Comm. 3,4. Heritage 3,4. Art Editor 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 NHS 3,45 Bookkeeping Award 25 Accoun- ting Award 3. If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain, Remove hence to younder place,' and it shall removeg and nothing shall be impossible unto you. -Matthew 17:20 As I leave the halls of Shawnee Mission South these words will always resound in my mind: Hey Weltsch, get that Pep Club of yours yelling! Mlchael Welter Grandview High School, Grandview, Mo. 2. Tootle WOIKGY Brenda Sue Wells Downers Grove South, Downers Grove Ill., 25 Marching Band 3,45 Concert Band 2,35 Symphonic Band 3,45 State Contest 35 Wizard ot Oz 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 New Students Comm. 2. Good luck to all my friends. Thanks for your care, And the good times we've shared. Don't wa k in front of me I may not follow, Don't walk behind me I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. -Albert Camys Michele Wesselmen Prom Comm. Chrm. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 4. Sometimes, not often enough, we reflect upon the good things and our thoughts always center around the ones we love. We recall just how many times we have forgotten to say thank you. Goodbye SMS. Llndi White Concert Choir ll 25 Choraleers 3. Headed towards the pursuit of happiness, I look for knowledge only of everyday life, the promises of tomorrow, the memories of yesterday, the warmth of the sun, the sparkle of the snowflake, the simplicity of your own discoveries, as life goes on, let today be the beginning of many beau- tiful tomorrows. Scott Wlgglns Track 25 Wrestling 35 Band 2,3,4. There is no difficulty that enough love will not conquerg No disease - that enough love will not healg No door that enough love - will not openg No gulf that enough love - will not bridgeg No wall that enough love - will not throw downg No sin that enough love will not redeem. It makes no difference - how deeply seated mlaly be-the trouble, How hopeless the outlook, ow muddled the tangle, How great the mistakeg A sufficient realization of love - will dissolve it all . . . If only you could love - enough you would be-the-happiest and most powerful being in the world . . . -Ernest Fox -Feline Mancini Beth Wllllams Basketball Intramurals 25 Track 3,45 Track Stats 35 Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 3,45 State Band Contest 25 State Contest Ensemble 25 International Club 3,45 Cross Country Cook 45 Lab Asst. 4. Find yourself a piece of grassy ground, Lay down and close your eyes, Find yourself maybe lose yourselLLet your free spirit fl . . . -John Denver Thanks to M.B., Fritz,S.T., Swizz the Frizz, K.S., J.C., S.S., and T.S. Elleen Wllllama Pep Club 2,3,45 Tennis 25 Numeral 25 Swim- ming 25 Softball 45 JV Cheerleader 3,45 Scholarship Pin 3,4. Mary Alane Wllllama Pep Club 25 Homecoming Comm. 25 Gym- nastics 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Goodtimers 2. Education is a companion which no misfortune can decrease, no crime destroy, no enemy alienate, no despotism enslaveg at home a friend, abroad an introduction, in solitude a solace, in society an ornament. Education may cast financial sacrifice and mental pain, but in both money and life values it will repay every cost one hundred fold. -from Apples of Gold Paula L. Wllllame Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Ks.5 StuCo n Rep 45 Senior Planning Comm. 45 Pep Club 2,- 3,45 Soph. Chorus 25 Spring Concert 25 Spanish Club 3. Robert Wllllams Mark Keppel High, Monterey Park, Calif. 25 StuCo Rep 45 Track 3,45 Letter 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Letter 45 Physical Fitness Club 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,4. Glgl Wllllngham StuCo Rep 4. Love is stuff God uses to stick people together. Thanks to P.M., S. G., RC., S.R., T.F. P.E., JB., A.G., JC. Steve Wlllman Basketball 2,3,45 Numeral 25 Letter 3,45 Track 25 Physical Fitness Club 2,3,4. Engineer-Good luck after your marriage, All those Train rides to Chicago can't go for nothin '. Don 't let Lightning strike, Pins can be hazardeous to your health. Jewboy - Keep getting up in the A.M. and you'll need Roto-Rooter. Rob-bert - Remember Kings, and that bank accounts do come to an end. Wildman - Go get into your Camaro and strap it on that hog in the woods. Machine Mouth - When you love a bet you are supposed to shut up and pay up. Final L. PI Standings - Commissioner - The Lick ,lil Ring, ff2 Burke, A3 Wedel. Petty Wlllls U Pep Club 25 Symphonic Band 3,45 Marching Band 3,45 Band Historian 45 Pit Orchestra 3,45 Scholarship Pin 3. No one has ever promised that the going will be easy. But there are good companions for the road, and there are footprints of one who went its whole dusty length. -Oliver Powell Anne Wltthaue Of all the things .you wear, Your expression is the most important. BIII Wltthaus Maybe the party is over, but who knows when to stop. Beth Womack Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Scholarship Pin 25 NHS 3,4. May the smile you send out return to you. -Springs of Indian Wisdom Marc Woodward StuCo Rep 25 Tennis 2,35 Numeral 2,35 Heritage 3,45 Literary Staff 35 Literary Editor 45 Journalism Writing Contest 35 Hello Dolly 25 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 El Club Amistad 35 President 35 Categories Team 4. Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. -Helen Keller Friends are priceless possessions, Thanks to those who made me rich. Curt 'Ilaac' Woody StuCo Rep 2,35 Track 2,35 Numeral 35 Football 2,3,45 Numeral 35 Letter 45 Intramurals. I am the Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last. -Revelations 22:13 Jan Yates Pep Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Heritage Singers 45 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Prom Server 2. We all have dreams Some come true, While others become plays Never to be performed. The worst sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to themg that is the essence of inhumanity. Anonymous Duane Young Track 35 Letter 35 Putties 3,4. To: Mike, Clint, Tim, Bruce, Trube, Messina, and Moore, Thanks for all the good times. To whom it may concern I Love You. Greg Young . Cherish the past but do not dwell upon it. Look to the future for it holds your life. The world is round and the place which may seem like the end is also the beginning. I want to say thanks to those that have helped me, loved me, may God always watch over you. Jlm Young Yes, there are two paths you can go by, But in the long run, There's still time to change the road you're on, And it makes me wonder. I -Led Zeppelin Fl. Erlc Young School is a place to learn and not to be programmed into what the Administration wants you to be. To have enjoyment in this school you must participate in sports or be ac- tive in school functions. They try to make you into something you don't want to be. There is no individualism. This school is like George Orwell's 1984 and Big Brother. I know this won't be printed but it is what I think. You can tell this school ignores us because the yearbook will probably only have one or two pictures of our group. Sam Zett Track 25 Senior Leader 45 Intermurals 3,4. Some men see things as they are and say why, I dream of things that never were and say why not. -Robert F. Kennedy As this yearcomes to a close I would like to thank all my friends who made my 3 years at South at times great and at least bearable. To these people a very special I love you. -...,,t.--V .. Senior Summaries 289 290 Index - .Qu of M, f 1 - f -- I. ,Q f Q ,, , ,A I, fly? W K v5,,g.5 ' ,ff ,, , . in-if fzevwfl TSW ' k iQ3j vigil' RL, x Index 291 Z-5 Q 5921 IVIETCALF Q UOHNSON DR SUS 69I SHAWNEE MISSION Q KANSAS 66202 Q l913I RANDOLPH 2 1400 LITHOGRAPHY X LETTERPRESS WEB OFFSET X COMPOSITION Aaron, Donna 179 Aaron, Mike 229 Abrahamson, Kristen 203 Abrams, Kieth 229 Abrams, Lisa 110,143,229 Abrams, Mike Acheson, Scott 203 Ackerman, Tania 229 Acord, Pam 179 Acuffi Laura 96,164,229 Acuff, Russell 179 Adair, Debbie 229 Adair, Raymond 54,121, 123,179 Adair, Sue 90,179 Adams, Angie 179 Adams, Jane 63,76,179 Adams, Michael 229 Adkins, Brenda 116,118 119,121,151,203 Adkins, Charles 203 ADMINISTRATION 22-23 Agron, Susan 229 Akers, Terry 73,120, 121,179 Akers, Timothy 229 Akright, Brent 87,141, 143,229 292 Ads-Index Alagna, Teresa 229 Alane, Mary 76 ALDERMAN, JAMES 37 Alexander, Lexia 203 Alexander, Linda 129,179 ALGER, BRIAN 47,50 Alholm, Jeffrey 119,179 Allen, Amy 179 Allen Bart 179 Allen, Libby 229 Allen, Nancy 61,179 Allen, Ricky 229 Allen, Teresa 179 Allexsaht, Sarah 110,203 Allie, Carroll, 229 Allison, Charles 55,179 Alms, Kathryn 87,91,179 Alpert, Douglas 203 Altman, Ron 78,134,143 229 Altman, Russell 203 Alumbaugh, Janet 203 Amelung, Val 118,229 ANCHORETTES 104-105 Anderson, Daniel 203 Anderson, Doug 229 Anderson, Ed 141,229 Anderson, Jeff 203 Century Laboratories Il'lC. 3060 South 24th Street Anderson, Jeffrey 124 ASSEMBLIES 146-147 125,229 Aimm, Dean 230 Anderson, Karen 230 Afhan, Stephanie 179 Anderson, Mark A. 53,203 Afheffonl Tom 74-87,89 Anderson, Mark 51,203 1301203 Anderson, Mary 87,129, Afhvm John 230 203 Atkeisson, Joel 230 Anderson' Randy 203 AtkeISSOn, Lynn 203 Anderson, Robery 203 AUGUST, Dennis 55-179 Anderson, Steve 230 Auld, Bruce 230 Anderson, Terri 203 Auld, Kevin 230 Anderson, Tim 54,179 Auld, Seth 179 Annisl pam 179 Austin, Deborah 230 Anselmi, Kurt 74,203 Anthony, Chip 203 Anthony, Matt 179 Antkowicz, Phillip 87, 89,128,131,203 Antonucci, Tony 230 Antonucci, Lori Ann 203 Ariagon, Mark 230 Armstrong, David 179 Armstrong, Julie 110,203 Arnold, Jeff 30,145,230 Arnoldi, David 179 ART DEPT. 46-47 Arth, Juliana 179 Ash, Jeffrey 203 Ayers, Vicky 124,125, 172,230 Babb, Alan 230 Babb, Anne 230 Baehr, Kelley 203 Baehr, Kerri 179 Baeke, John 87,128,143, 230 Baellow, Barb 134, 136, 143, 230 Bagby, Brian 51,53,203 Bagnall, John 179 Bailey, Beth 203 Baker, Bradley 179 Baker, Dody 203 BSNTISU Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker Gregory 55,179 Kent 230 Mark 230 Monina 179 179 Baker, Susan BAKER, SUSAN 122, 203 Baker, Vicky 109,230 BALBINOT, MARION 24 Balderson, Jill 73,179 Balderson, Joy 124,125 230 Baldwin, Scott 74,179 Ball, Julie 203 Ball, Susan 179 Ball, Suzanne 179 Ballard, Steve 230 Balot, Sandie 76,230 BAPTIST, SHIRLEY 46 Barash, Zeve 116,121,231 Barber, Barry 231 Barber, Becky 203 Barber, Janice 90,203 Barber, Robin 203 Bardon, Gregg 203 Barentine, John 87,110, 128,203 BARLOW, BETTY 41 Barnds, Barnes, Barnes Barnes Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Bafnetf 1 Ron 74,75,203 Greg 231 Laura 179 Lynn 204 Mark 67,204 Suzanne 204 Valerie Kelly 204 Barr, Jane 87,108,129 Barr, Richard 87,89, 128,231 Barrett, Pam 179 BARRETT, DR. R. 22 Barrick, Barbara 95,231 BARRINGTON, KATIE 24 Barry, Coleen 179 BARTEL, LARRY 44 Barth, Susan 204 Baru, Cheryl 204 Baru, Lori 231 BASKETBALL 64-69 Bass, Sherri 204 Bastin, John 127,204 Batley, Elizabeth Batton, Cheri 110,231 Batton, Phillip 204 Bauer, Kayla Joy 179 Bauer, Kelly 74,231 Bauer, Mark 179 Baum, Ruth 92,93,122,204 Baumgart, Jackie 231 Beal, Sandra 122,123,231 BEARD, PATTI 46 Beardsley, Jennifer 105, 120,121,179 Beatty, Brian 204 Beatty, Jay 87,89,128, 179 Beaver, Bryan 231 BECICKA, CHRIS 28 Beckley, Debbie 179 Bednar, Celeste 231 Beeler, Juliette 61,179 Beer, Daryl 231 Beeson, Sally 73,204 Beiriger, Betsy 204 Bell, Brian 179 Bell, Vicky Bellamy, Nancy 232 Bellman, Diane 204 Bendure, Linda 121 ,127, 179 Bennett, Donald 179 Bennett, Gary 204 Bennett, Julie 232 Bennett Katharine 179 Tobi 95,122,204 Bennlson, Terry 67,204 Benson, John 112,204 BENSON, KAREN 30 Benz, Stephen 54,179 Bercher, Lisa 232 Berg, Terri 112,121,179 BERGER, MARGARET 25 Berlin, Paula 179 Befnef, Bafbafa 95,205 Berner, Kathy 104,105,232 Bernstein, Karen 232 Bessey, Toni 232 Bettis, Sharon 156,205 Bettison, Judy 145,232 Beuoy, Leisa 205 Bevan, Randy 205 Bevan, Robert 111,232 Bezek Peggy 122,205 Biddolph, David 58,179 Billings, Steven 179 Bingham, John 159,205 Birkenmeier, Bill 51,53, 205 Birnbaum, Susan 179 The Tea Pafty ubmam gentum sumus? Ads-Index 293 Bivona, Chris 232 Bivona, Karen 205 BLACK, DON Black, Gordon 232 Black, Julie 76,179 Black, Kimberly 179 Blackford, Mark 180 Blackwell, Cheryl 180 Blackwell, Lee 127,180 Blake, Patrick 180 Blanchard, Barbara 180 Blattenberg, David 145, Blauw Walter 74 180 Blaylock, Debbie 100,101 Bleam Debra 205 Bleam Robert 205 Blow Sandra 127180 Blunt Sallie 180 BOARD OF EDUCATION 20-21 Bode Janet 180 Bogenschultz Linda 232 Boggs Steve Bogucki Mark 205 Bode Janet 180 Boje, Jeanne 205 Boje, Joann 180 Bolon, Barbara 87,129, 205 Bolton, John 123,124, 125,205,153 Bonebright, Cynthia 233 Bonney, Stephen 205 Bono, MariLou 205 Booth, Darcy 105,233 BOOTH, DICK 42,50 Booth, James 180 Booth, John 233 Booth Mary Kay 205 Boppart Mary 96 223 Borders James 180 Born Nancy 125 223 Bosley Kim 223 Boston Tracey 205 Boten Paul 205 Botnen Jeff 180 Botten William 180 Botz Elizabeth 180 Bowden David 36 123 124 125 205 Bowers Donna 107122 Bowers Kim 120121 180 Bowman Anne 205 K1 i rt' 3 ummm. I 1 UJFJJ-Q 1045 my Z' KJ L .J , I , IQ Nadi' if ,. , ,,,, , la. A 1 KTXVYTYY. if 0127211 U Qwliiiio 8435 111 9 ah VJL5 Vw Qum- 648 5580 205 , 232 y , ' , y , 205 l Y 1 x X Q I iff ri x'i' ,: ' X Nr . ' 1 I X - ., . , WI K 'S , Wikr n , ,D 3 X L . ,lil .ll if L1 5: tx- , ' it Q 5 1 , -'L 1 51. N , , T g T . . I O J ' f K 'K ,. 3 idle, S 1 1:2 1... ov 'A' ' imma mnga mmxawwlsz, bd 4 - 294 Ads-Index Bowman, Bruce 205 Boyd, Anne 205 BOYS GYMNASTICS 78 -79 BOYS SWIMMING 74 -75 Bradley, David 223 Bradshaw, Charles Bradshaw, James Braswell, Rebecca 180 Bratcher, Diana 223 Braun, Kimberly 205 BREECE, JAN 28 Breeding, Jamie 205 Bremson, Mary 87,223 Bresler, Richard 223 Bresler, Ron 89,128,205 Brettell, Pat 74 Brewer, Kenneth 205 Broaddus, Vikki 205 Bronston, Jeff 121,223 Brooks, Brian 74,180 Brookshire, Jennifer 223 Brookshire, James 180 BROUHARD, ROSEMARY 30 Kansas City Costume LEOTARDS TIGHTS TRUNKS TRIM - FEATHERS SEQUINS KANSAS CITY COSTUME CO COSTUME RENTALS 8125 Santa Fe Drive Nl 2-5025 642-5025 ' 7Qc44w,, 5427 Johnso D ' e c1.1NToN J. cLousE ph,-, E RA 2.2212 JOY C LOUSE M'ssion K nsas 66205 T1 BROUILLETTE, JOHN 39 Brown, Anne 90,223 Brown, Cheryl 205 Brown, Deborah 223 Brown, Doug 205 Brown, Glenn 205 Brown, Gregory 205 Brown, Jack 205 Brown, Jay 223 Brown, Joni 223 Brown, Kimberly 121,180 Brown, Lora 180 Brown, Norman 205 Brown, Patrice 25,205 Brown, Paul 116,123,125, 151,158,206 Brown, Randall 180 Brown, Richard 180 Brown, Sandy Brown, Sandy 180 Brown, Scott 127,181 Brown, Terry 206 Brownell, Paul 223 Bruce, Donna 206 Bruce, Patricia 181 Brussell, Barb 136,206 Brust, Ellis 123,124, 125,206 Bryars, Karen 121,181 Bryars, Lynn 96,124,125 223 Bryson, Dana 114,143,223 Buccero, Katherine 181 Buchner, Marcee 87,110, 128, 140, 143,223 Bunag, Royce 223 Bunten, Brenda 223 Burcham, Robin 181 Burdette, David Burger, Cindy 223 Burgess, Renee 181 Burhans, David 181 - -emi.-2 X ,........1,, 1 Burke, Bruce 51,234 Burke, Vince 66,67,206 Burke, William 131 BURKENDINE, TIM 31, 50,160,161 Burlington, Paul 181 Burnett, Colleen 206 Burnette, Gara 87,128,234 Burns, Cheryl 181 Burns, Denise 234 Burns, Jeff 116,119 151,234,153 Burns, Karyl 92,96,123, 125,109,206 Burns, Thomas, 181 Burnstein, Sheryl 181 Burroughs, Karen 206 Burton, Jimmy 129,181 Burton, Nancy 73,181 BUSINESS DEPT. 46 47 Buster, Craig 206 Buster, James 181 Buster, Susan 181 Butler, Bill BUTLER, DENNIS 35 Butler, John 234 Byars, Joyce 206 Byron, Bill 128,87,131, 206 CAFETERIA WORKERS 26-27 Cahill, David 206 Cahill, John Cain, Cathy 122,234 Cain, Charles 68,181 Cain, Darrell 143,234 Cain, Steven 234 Calder, Brad 123,124, 125,206 Caldwell, Tammye Sue 121 123,181 Caler, William 235 The GSSGHCS of T10 KI'lOWleClQe Ads-Index 295 Ads SMS PEP CLUB 1974-1975 For those in search of a modern religion . . . Shawnee Mission Unitarian Society 7725 W. 97th St. Southgate MEMBER FD l C an SOUTHGATE FINANCIAL CENYER 7600 sms Lin., rum vlnqs. xmas 66209 9 V 200 l a L sim L Q nn 1 Compliments Leawood Pharmacy ALE ROSSMAN 216 WEST 47TH STREET Lo.M. I 3307 Callaway, Jamie 181 Callaway, Karna 181 CALWELL, MIKE 38, 74 Caiys, John 68,87,129, 181 Caiys, Mary 87,128,206 Campbell, Barbara 128, 181 Campbell, Catherine 105, 127,181 Campbell, Connie 235 Campbell, John 55,181 Candry, Patricia 227 Canfield, Tamara 74, 121,181 Cannon, Cathy 235 Capps, Gregory 68,181 Captain, Chris 123,124, 125,206 Cardenas, Steve 130,181 Carlisle, Donna 114,206 Carlton, Rick 181 Carnahan, Debbie 206 Carolan, Marsha 206 Carollo, Frank Carpenter, Jerry 235 Carpenter, Kim 235 Carpenter, Kurt 54,69, Carpenter, Laura 181 Carr, Jeff 124,125,235 Carr, Laurie 105,121,181 CARROLL, JO 22 Carter, Cay Cartmill, Carol 61,95, cerkey, cathy 121,123, Chadwick, Mike 206 Caffee, Jay 206 Chafin, Derl 111,206 Chambers, Devota Gail 181 Chambers, Robert 235 Chamblin, Linda 235 Chambliss, Christopher 54,181 Chaplick, Mark 235 Chapline, Ellen 61,92, 136,137,143,235 Chapman, Cyndi 235 Chapman, David 235 Chapman, James 181 Chapman, Todd 110,206 Chapman, Tom Charlesworth, Bob 87, 181 206 CASAERT, DORATHY 24 181 128,235 Chase, Bruce Chase, Gary 235 Chavers, Deborah 181 Cheek, David 181 Cheek, William 235 CHEERLEADERS 98-101 Cherry, Michele 181 Chesney, Deb 96,206 Chop, Karen 110,235 Christensen, Amy 235 Christensen, Linda 121, 235 Christian, Lisa 61,181 Christian, Renee 206 Christie, Dave 51,70,235 Church, Sarah 206 Cirese, Anne 92,181 Cirese, Joe 206 Cirese, Pat 70,206 Cita, Mark 87,131,206 Cita, Nancy 235 Claflin, Betsy 181 Clark, Ann 61,110,235 Clark, Kevin 69,129,181 Clark, Shawn 235 Clark, Shawn 108,181 Clark, Stuart 128,235 CLARK, SUSAN 31,116 Clark, Susan J. 121,146, 181 Clark, Susan M. 121,146 181 CLASS OFFICERS 108- 109 Clauson, Nancy 181 Clay, Keith 51,235 Clay, Ken 51,53,207 Clayman, Lisa 181 CLEMENTS, ART 44, 161 Clemons, Mark 207 Clendening, Laurie 235 Clogston, Kelli 181 Closser, Dave 235 CLUBS 110-113 Coburn, Dana 121,181 COCHRAN, JlM 45.128, 129,130,131 Cochran, Kent 236 Coffin, Steve 181 Cohen, Dick 136,207 Cohen, Howard 236 Cohn, Bradley 207 Cohn, Donald 181 Cohn, Emily 61,236 Colbert, Deborah 182 Colburn, Cynthia 182 Ads-index 297 Colburn, Debbie 96,207 Coldsnow, Kim 87,91,207 Cole, Becky 182 Coleman, Athena 182 Collier, Susan 207 Collins, Cindi I06,145, 236 Collins, John 182 Collins, Kimberly 182 COLWELL, JERRY 24 Combs, Meme 207 Comer, Betsy 73,207 Comer, Pam 236 Commans Bryson 129182 Conboy David Conboy Terri 182 Condry Patricia Connelley Kelly 105 164 Connelly Lisa Connor Lisa 182 Conrad Linda 121 207 Consigllo Lora 207 Conway Jana 207 Conway Kevin 182 Conway Wayne 54 69 182 Cook Craig 182 Cook Jzll 236 Cooke, Gary 68,182 Coon, Tracy 182 Coones, Tommy 182 Coons, Bill 182 Cooper, Jolinda 129,182 Coopy, Charles 182 Cope, Andy 51,53,207 Copeland, Elisa 207 Copeland, Joanne 236 Copeland, Mark 236 Copeland, Patricia 182 Copeland, Susan 61,73, Corbin David 182 Corn Rod 51 53 207 Corollo Frank 236 Cosner Jody 236 Cotter Ellen 207 COUNSELORS 24 Courtney Linda 122123 7 Cowan Susan 236 Cox Glenn 68 182 Cox James 207 Cox Karen 110121 18 Cox Laura 133 143 237 Cox Terry 182 Crazg Kellee 122 123 In Memory of Greg Hackbarth 74-75 Raider Bands 298 Ads-Index Bugs JIIIIBYHI in business 40 years Royce and Luclle 8024 Santa be Wilbur and Mary VERLAND PARK NI 23565 134143 237 CREDITS 331 Craig Linda 182 Crm Lynn 182 Crandall William 237 CROM ER JOE 36 37 Crawford Kenneth 74182 Crosby Christopher 59 Creath James 207 Creath Jane 182 Cross Terri 182 CROSS COUNTRY 56 59 Crossland Barbara 237 Crouch Douglas 183 Crowl Frank 207 Cuddy Jetta 183 Cuff Mary Beth 207 TWIRLERS CHEROKEE FABRIC 8715 West 95th 381-3701 Culp Vlckl 183 Cummins Dawn 183 Cummins Harry 183 Cummins Jennifer 237 Cummins Steve 207 Cundiff Dawn 76 143 237 Curidlff Meg 61 183 CUNNINGHAM CORDELL 69 Cunningham Sheila 237 Cupp Meldoy 107121 183 Curless Doug 51 237 Curless Jay 71 183 Curren Andrew 237 Currie Emily 237 Currier James 51 237 Curtis Margaret 76 77 196 207 Curtrlght Kevin 207 Custick Douglas 183 CUSTODIANS 26 27 Czernicki Jeffrey 207 Daggett Mike 237 Dahl, Debra 237 Dahlquist, Brian 55,183 Dale, Robert 183 Dalrymple, Linda 92,207 Daly, Becky 183 Daly, Jacqueline 237 Danaher, Kathleen 183 DANCES 162-163 Daniels, Julie 207 Daniels, Lori 40,183 Daniels, Marcie 207 DANIELS, MARY 40, 41,111 Danielsen, Geary 183 Davey, Christine 237 Davidson, Diane 61,208 DAVIDSON, JIM 28 Davids Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, 237 Davis, Davis, on, Michael 183 Andrew 183 Barbara 164,237 Brad 74,237 Carol 208 Dawn 183 Jacqueline 63,110, Jane 95,208 Jeanne 208 DAVIS, JOHN 43.50 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Daviso Kurt 208 Laura 208 Matthew 183 Theresa n, Cindy 237 Davison, James 237 DAWS Dawso Dawso 123, ON, DICK 28 n, Liz 208 n, Mark 54,110,121, 183 Deas, Jeff 237 Deason, Keith Deathe, Albert 54,183 Deber Defazi ry, Julie 183 o, Louis 183 Deffenbaugh, Mike 208 Degenhardt, Dick 237 Dehnert, Jaml 183 Dellera, Paul 208 Demonbreun, Jill 183 Denison, Rebecca 183 Denning, Nancy 183 Denning, Steve 208 Dennis, Nancy 208 DENNIS, RAYMOND 37 Denton, Bryan 208 Denton, Craig 208 DERIGHT, ALAN 35 Dershem, Gregory 208 Desico, Gia 183 Desmarteau, Debbie 67, 76,1 Devau Devin, Devin, 83 lt, David Cedric 208 Karen 87,91,183 Ads-Index 299 Devine, Kathleen 183 DeVRlES, MILDRED Dewitt, Andrew 121,130, 183 Diamond, Steve 87,110, 129,208 DiCenzo, Frank 121,123 Dickey, Bob 66,67,208 Diekroeger, Betty 183 Diettrich, Susan 208 Dietz, Carl 54,74,183 Dill, Julie 96,238 Dillon, Jeff 238 Dillon, John 51,53,144,208 Dilmore, Mark 208 Dinklage, Cheri 95,208 DiNoto, Paul 238 Dix, Mary 208 Dixon, Barbara 73,183 Dixon, Debbie 208 Dixon, Mark 56,183 Dixon, Robert 127,183 Dobbs, David 238 Dodig, Rod 183 Dodson, Janice 122, 123, 238 Dolginow, Barbara 96,238 Dollinger, Toni 208 DONALDSON, DON 45 Dooley, Chris 208 Dooley, Mark 238 Dorius, Kay 121,183 Dorrell, Deirick 183 Dorrell, Paul Douglas, Greg 208 Doull, Ellen 127,183 Dowd, Keith 183 Dowd, Keith 183 Downing, Carol 208 Downing, Cynthia 208 Downing, Kristen 183 Downing, Steve 238 DOWTY, MARCUS 45,126, 127 Doyle, Joseph 184 Draffan, James 238 Drake, Jim 208 DRAMA GROUPS 118 -119 Draper, Scott 208 Drecktrah, Cathi 238 Drecktrah, Sharon 73,184 DRILL TEAM 96-97 DRIVER EDUCATION Drummond, Robert 102,238 Duane, Mike 208 Dubois, John 55,69,184 Dubois, Mary Sue 238 Dudley, Joseph 121,129, 184 Duff, Patrick 141,238 Duffin, Nancy 121,184 Duhamel, France 144,145, 238 Dunn Jennifer 121,184 Dunn, Martin 51,238 Dunn Matt 51,53,67,208 Dunn Victoria 120,121, 184 Dunzer, Carolyn 209 Dupree, Sharon 114,209 Duran, Cindy 129,184 Durbin, Lynn 51,53,209 Duvall, Greg 74,87,209 Dwyer, Diane 209 Dwyer, Kevin 184 DYE, ELEANOR 45 Dyer, David 184 Dyer, Janet 112,121,209 Dyke, Carol 76,184 Dyke, Cathy 95,238 Eakin, Margaret 209 Eastling, Kristine 184 Eaton, Elizabeth 123, 125,209 Ebbers, Brigitte 209 Eckert, Sherry 184 Ediger, Gregg 184 Edminster, Brent 67,209 Edmister, James 134,238 EDMON DS, CHARLES 2. Egger, Pamela 121,209 Ehmcke, Cindy 238 Elchner, Reed 56,57,209 Eisner, Laura 184 Ellenberg, Betty 239 Ellenberger, Lynn 73,184 Ellington, Linda 121 123,184 Ellington, Mary 105,121, 123,184 Elliott, Marc 87,89,128, 130,184 Ellis, John 74,184 Ellis, Patricia 96,209 Ellis, Paul 51,70,239 Ellis, Sheryl 184 Emerson, John 239 Dollar, Brenda 183 DEPT. 42-43 Dykman, Timothy 129,184 Emerson, Laurie 184 I. k 'ffl , Vila N 5 -I H' Q at aj -4 ft x , kt . I l CE fx x 9 x 1 'wg I- A .... T.R.U.N.D. StrikesAgain! It's Amazing What 75 Can Do! f 300 Ads--Index A Creatwe Commumcatnons Company The LOWELL PRESS 115 East 31st Streetlliansas Cnty Mlssoun 64141 Che mainly Shop 9611 METCALF AVE METCALF SOUTH OVERLAND PARK KANS 66212 SHOPPING CENTER pHoNE Ml 9 7147 DEAN WITTER 6i: Cu INCORPORATED TsNMAlN camera KANSAS cnv mssoum 64105 Leawood Beauty Salon 2515 Somerset Dr THE ARK Christian Book Store Congratulations to our man in the band J B Fan Club Eat Em Up Caravel Chomp Chomp 122-o u 105 792.-use Leawood, Kansas' O 9 E Emmons, Sandra 184 Endicott, Laurie 209 Endicott, Richard 239 Enenbach, Diane 184 Englund, Eda 73,184 Englund, Victoria 73,184 Enriquez, Jesse 239 Epperson, Bradley 209 Epperson, Theresa 120, 121,184 Eppler, Jeff 239 Eppler, Karen 209 Epstein, Mark 184 Erickson, Lew 184 Ericsson, Miriam 122,209 Erwin, Blane 58,184 Erwin, Denise 239 Erwin, Elizabeth 92,184 Erwin, Kathy 92 Erwin, Kristie 184 Espindola, Tito 184 Estes, Cynthia 209 Eugster, Pam 87,128,239 Eugster, Steve 129,184 Evans, Clark 209 Evans, David 110,239 Everett, Fred 124,125, 209 Everett, Frederick 55, 184 Everhart, Sheila 173,239 Ezell, Robert 184 Fabing, Sue 239 Faerber, Tom 51,53,209 Fairchild, Deborah 239 Fales, Nancy 184 FALL PLAY 148-151 Fanning, Bob 51 ' Fanning, Denise 209 Fanning, Tim 184 Farley, Brian 209 Farley, Brooke 96,239 Farrar, Joe 239 FARSON, JUNE 40,41 Fash, William 54,55,69, 184 Faults, Jeff Featherstone, Barry 184 Feith, Robin 240 Felker, Susan 209 Fellhauer, Tracy 122,209 Fellhauer, Kim 23,125,239 Fellhauer, Paul 121,239 Fenza, Karen 209 Ferguson, James 54,71, 184 Ferguson, John 240 Ferguson, Walter 54,184 Fernandez, Eva 184 Ferris, Elizabeth 105, 136,209 Fiedler, Dwight 68,185 Fielder, Wes 240 Fields, Julie 209 Fiihr, Mike 67 Finch, Greg 87,89,128, 130,209 Finch, Mark 129,240 Finnholm, Dan 240 F loretto, Sue 240 Fischer, Jesse 240 Fischer, William 209 Fisher, Curtis 210 Fisher, Ed 240 Fisher, Jane 241 Fisher, Jonathon 185 Fishman, Brenda 185 Fiss, Leslie 100,101,241 Fiss, Robert 185 Fitch, Diane 185 Fitch, Mike 59,129,210 Fitts, Allison 185 Fitzpatrick, Larry 87, 89,128,130,210 FLAG TEAM 94-95 Fleege, Julie 185 Flieder, Sheryl 241 Flittner, Lisa 63,241 Florance, Mark 210 Foley, Bruce 241 Folsom, Steve Fogarty, Karey 210 Fonger, Bill 210 Fonner, Dave 241 FOOTBALL 50-55 Foote, Gary 87,89,241 FORBES, JOHN Ford, Timothy 210 FOREIGH LANGUAGE DEPT. 40-41 Foretic, Jessica 73,185 Forrest, Jane 105,210 Forrest, Mary 241 Foster, Dan 241 Foster, Lisa 121,185 Foster, Susan 121,185 Fouch, Diane 87,108,109 128,241 Fowler, Evelyn 185 Fox, Gregory 121,210 Fox, Kevin 210 Francis, Rhonda 185 Frazier, Brad 241 Fredrickson, Dennis 210 Freed, Randy 185 Freeman, Frank 51,53,71, 210 Ads-Ind ex 301 Fremerman, Paula 210 Frenkel, Linda 90,241 Frey, Jeff 110,241 Friedman, Jeffery 241 Friedman, Karen 185 Friedman, Patti 210 Friesenborg, Laurie 121, 185 Frieze, Craig 40,58,210 Frisbie, Cindy 210 Frischer, Leonard 185 Fuessle, R. Scott 241 Fuller, John 210 Funnell, Christopher 241 Futrelle, David 87,128, 130,210 GABRIELSON, DUANE 36,37 Gadberry, Karen 63,127, 210 Gaddis, Randy Gaddis, Jeff 210 Gagnon, Laura 110,210 Galanie, Robert Gale, Jonathan Gale, Mitchell 210 Galamea, Adrienne 185 Galbreath, Kimberly 129, 185 Gall, David 74 Gall, Susan 121,185 Galvin, Jane 210 Gangwes, Ronda 125 Gangwes, Greg 51,53,210 Gapske, William 54,185 Garden, Stewart 210 Gardner, Allan 71,185 Garner, Korey 51,53,210 Garner, Nancy 210 Garrett, Amy 120,121,185 Garrett, Reed 87,89,128, 185 Garrison, Terrie 129,185 Garroson, Dick 54 Gassaway, Victoria 185 Gaughan, Jill 185 Gault, Kelly 185 Gaylord, Jeffrey 55,185 Gearhart, Susan 185 GEISE, DUDLEY 43, 65,147 Gelb, Janis Gelhar, Beth 210 Geller, Jack GENOVESE, LILIAN 40 Gentle, Debbie 76,77,96 116,147,210 Gentle, Vickie 185 302 Ads-Index Gentry, Dennis Gentry, Kenneth George, Vicki 185 Gerlach, Sara 63,121,210 Gerrity, Michael 55,185 Gersh, Sarah 185 Gerson, Hope 210 Gerwick, Charles 74,210 Gest, Steve Getz, Julie 210 Getz, Nancy 111,210 Gibbs, Dennis 210 Gibbs, Linda 95,210 Gibbs, Neal Gibson, Cindy 210 Giesch, John 65,242 Gieseke, Michael Giglione, Carl 210 Gilbert, Ronald 185 Giles, Brian 242 Gilkerson, Kim 242 GILLILAND, JOHN 39 Gilson, Lisa 210 Gipson, Terry 185 GIRLS GYMNASTICS 76-77 GIRLS SWIMMING 72-73 GIRLS TENNIS 60-61 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 62-63 Girton, Karen 185 Girton, Kenton Girton, Kevin 185 Glano, Jimmy 185 Glass, Kevin 210 Glendening, Cynthia Glendening, Mark 185 Glenn, Jennifer 210 Glienke, Sue 210 Glueck, Patricia 185 Gockley, Catherine 242 Godfrey, Katharine 185 Godfrey, Tim 116,242,155 Godsey, Steve 211 Goehausen, Donna 109,211 Goehausen, John 185 Goehausen, Paul 51,143, 242 Goerner, Karl 211 Goldansky, Janice 186 Goldberg, Steve 116,117, 118,211 Goldman, Bonnie 211 Gonzalez, Silvia 122,211 Goodhart, Julie 186 Goodman, Larry 186 Goodwin, Randy 54,186 Reminder To All Seniors- Ten year reunion 1985 Chairmen Nancy Lowell, Aralyn Hoffman T JEWEL OF' SWITZER BERNINA Bernina Sewing Center WEST PARK SHOPPING CENTER 9808 SANTA FE DRIVE CW B7TH1 OVERLAND PARK KANSAS 66212 92 BOB WND RES aan oe-so al' GI' Prairie Village Ward Parkway 6943 Tomahawk Rd Lower Level East HY TEST SAFETY SHOES f 'w .H TE-AST Dlvlslon INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO 7822 W 96th Terrace Overland Park Kansas 66212 913!649 4316 FRED STRECK Sales Representative TRAVEL MASTERS INC TELEPHONE 8161531 3900 KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64111 R e t s!T kets Hotels!Reso ls E co t d To a Ch t o a Rent I T 8- C b Hoi d ys C h p R F eg 8- 9 Where Fashion Comes First num cum: I I l ' C - 0 Fl v 'ins 1 I Q I 4 - I I Wy nf, Y , I 3709A SOUTHWEST TRAFFICWAY Airline Bl Train es rva ion ic ' I' ' S fe UFS ' MUYOV' co gh ay er T urs o C r a I tl e ravel 0 Private lu Group i a 1 ruise!S i eservat' s ' n USA Z' ff arent eacher lub Helping Hands Wlth The Raider Newsletter November Counselors Nlght March Nlnth Grade Orlentatuon May Electlon!Drlll Team Extravaganza Gift to School Ads Index 303 l Qt X September-Back to School Night Gordon, Amy 73,121,186 Gordon, Bill 59,186 Gordon, Sandra 242 Gorman, Ann 242 Gorman, Dennis 55,108, 186 Gorman, Richard 108,186 Goss, Michael 186 GOULD, LARRY Gourley, Janice 211 Gourley, Stacy 211 Grady, Thomas 211 Graham, Greg 124,124,242 Graham, Jennifer 242 Graham, Robert 186 Grant, Dagny 123,125,211 Grant, Scott 87,89,131, 186 Grauer, Kim 63,211 Graves, Pamela 211 Gray, Barbara 96,97,211 Gray, Debra 186 Gray, Julia 211 Gray, Paul 242 Green, Ben 211 Green, David 70,211 Green, Dean 186 Green, Jacqueline 211 Green, Kelley 186 Green, Lynne 92,212 FREE Green, Martin 87,89,128 131,186 Green, Patsy 129,186 Greenhaw, Ed 212 Greenhouse, Jo Ann 110, 212 Gregory, Sarah 242 GRESHAM, ANN 24 GRESHAM, SANDY 31, 83 Grieser, Daniel 59,127, 186 Grieser, Susan 105,127, 210 Griffin, Tammy 87,91,212 Griffith, Becky 63,186 Griffith, Laurie 73,74, 186 Griggs, Mary 129,212 Grissinger, John 110,243 Grissinger, Susan 186 Grissom, David 212 Grissom, Jane 243 Griter, Kim 243 Grogger, Laura 186 Gruber, Bonnie 212 Gualtier, Vincent 54,186 Gudikunst, Jay 186 304 Ads-I ndex Guerson, Benjamin 144, 145,186 Guhl, Kim 243 Guilfoyle, Janet 212 Guisinger, Robert 243 Gunderson, Susan 212 Gurche, Carolyn 87,105, 114,128,212 Gutter, Mark 243 Haas, Carol 92,93,125, 243 Haas, Charles 186 Haas, Robert 71,212 Haberkorn, Beth 39,110, 136,212 Hackbarth, Greg 131,186 Hadel, Tim 186 Hadley, Richard 186 Haecker, Carol 186 Hagans, Karen 243 Hagen, Gail 212 Hagen, Mike 186 HAGGERTON, COMMAN- DER R. 102,103 Hale, Karen 145,243 Hale, Max 212 Haley, Bruce 212 Halford, Christopher 68, 186 Halford, Kenton 243 Hall, Darlene 212 Hall, Kathy 212 Hall, Kimberly 122,243 HALL, LYNN 38 Hall, Mike 121,212 Haller, Kelly 212 Halver, Jeanne 87,128, 131,186 Hamilton, Mitchell 212 Hammond, Kenneth 243 Hammond, William 128, 131,212 Hampton, Dennis 212 HAMPTON, GENE 39 Hampton, Jeffery 186 Hampton, Karin 73,186 Handelman, Ellen 186 Handelman, Paul 212 Handwerm, Janice 243 Haner, Carl 74,212 Hankin, Susan 186 Hansbrough, Lindy 212 Hansen Christopher 55, 186 Hansen Dennis 74,186 Hansen Dorothy 87,212 Hansen Susan 212 Hanson, Barbara 129,186 MO KAN PET CENTER 9562 Quivira Rd Lenexa Kansas 888 4377 A K C Puppies Mixed Breed Puppies Tropical Fish Salt Water Fish Birds Hamsters Mice Rats Gerbils Guinea Pigs Full Line of Supplies For All OF ANY SIZE AND RECEIVE A ONE YEARS SUPPLY OF FISH I Johnson Co. tys Most Complete Pet Center open seven days a week BUY AN AQUARIUM SET-UP ix X ft, fi CUSTOM STYLING CAREFUL CUTTING dmyvzea HAIR FASHIONS 8755 West 95th Street Overland Park Kansas ln the Concourse Cherokee Shopping Center PHONE 341 6433 ELOISE SWAYNE Owner THERE IS A REALTOR VVITH SlVlALL. AND LARGE HCJIVIES SELL YOU THE LAND SELL YOU THE HOME FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE SELL YOUR HOME FOR YOU HANDLE ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Tltbet J C NICHOLS COMPANY REALTOR DEVELOPER 310 WARD PARKWAY KANSAS CITY MISSOURI sit Mtgageua Ne mdllenlel-lme lnuran Aputmeu Shopping G te Ind ull! Plrk Hanson Bruce 87 89 205 Hanson Bruce 128 212 Hanson Erile Harber Robert 56 57 212 Harber Sherry 105 122 Harding Gregory 86 87 129 212 Harmless Jane 96 212 Harpel Richard 106 114 Harper Joyce 24 Harper Mike 106133141 143172173 243 Harper Robert 186 Harper Ronald 71 186 Harpster Leslie 95 124 125 243 Harpster Todd 5418 Harrell Henry 243 Harris Jay 186 Harris Philip 186 Harris Tim 212 Harrison Elizabeth 187 Harrison Jan 76 24 Harrison Patrick 187 Harrison Theresa 95 213 HARRYMAN JEFF 28 Hart Richard 187 Hartlein Amy 145 Hartman Janet 205 213 Harvell Don 71 187 Harvel Mike 205 Haston Greg 213 Hathaway Victoria 187 Hatfield Debra 213 Hatfield Janelle 213 Hause Trudy 121 187 Hawkins Leslie 213 Hawkinson Mary 96 213 Hay Karen 87 91 243 Hay Roxanne Hayden Tamra 213 Hayes Katherine HAYES LAURICE 30 Haysler Denise 213 Hayungs Joyce 122 213 Haywood Judith 121 187 Hazeltine Bruce 59 187 Heath Randy 50 51 243 Heatherton Harriet 243 Heaton Karen 244 Heck William 187 Hedden John 127187 Hedger Marsha 244 Hefner Cheryl 213 Heidenreich Robert 213 Heidloff Debi 244 Heimke Bob 87 89 128 244 Hein Cathy 120121 123 Heinerikson Thomas 244 Heinke Sally 87 129187 Heinz Kathy 213 Keinz Linda 187 Heinze Ronald 51 53 70 Heinze Virginia 187 Helland Nancy 187 Hellison Debbie 244 Hellman Rick 213 Hendel Ron 213 Hendricks Brian 187 Henderson Douglas 187 Henderson Duane 213 Henderson Nancy 87 129 Hendrix Kari 187 Henige Victoria 213 Henning Kurt 74114 213 Hennington Gail 244 Henry David 187 Henry Gene 244 Henry Mark 187 Hense Karen 61 71 73244 Hense Mary 187 HERITAGE 136-137 HERITAGE ROYALTY Cheerleaders Thanks Sam Ads-Index 305 172-175 Hermes, Janet 213 Hermes, Michael 129,187 Herrin, Rigel 213 Herwig, Sue 244 Hess, John 116,124,244 Hessler, Kent 187 HEUER, HARLAN 36 Heyboer, Shlrlie 213 Heyse, Michael 187 Heyse, Patricia 213 HICKMAN, ALICE 24 Hickok, Anne 90,187 Hickok, Tim 244 Higgins, James 129,187 Highfill, Deborah Highfill, Renee 213 Hill, Brenda 187 Hill, Cheryl 245 Hill, Lori 187 Hill, Merri 245 Hill, Mike 245 Hinds, Sandra 187 Hinds, Teddi 213 Hinton, Ann 73,187 Hinton, Robert 74,245 Hlntz, Pauline 187 Hintz, Susan 213 Hite, Leslie 121,187 Hitt, Charles 129,187 HIXON, SHERRIL 41, 101 Ho, Anita 187 Ho, Samuel 213 HOBBS, DON 44 Hobbs, Roxan 245 Hocklander, Kevin 213 Hodgson, Brent 219 Hodgson, Allan 245 Hoefer, Timothy 213 Hoenig, Julie 188 Hoenig, Mark 213 Hoenk, Karen 245 Hoffhause, Stacy 63,188 Hoffman, Aralyn 110,245 Hoffman, Debra 213 Hoffman, Joey 214 Rapscallions-Numero Uno OUTFITTERS TO ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN 0 4740 Pennsylvania Kansas City Missouri 64112 531-4949 Working Artists 81 Craftsmen prefer cm Artist Supplier that has EVERYTHING! , v 1 ll ' 'ci . 1 7 9:05 .,o,v,' 4 o Q Q o o o B'o'o' .'o'o'o is , Q Q 4 4 o o f Q29 was 3 0 o - o 0 0 V Q o 0 o o o 4 0.544 9,04 ,AQ 0, 1 Q 4 Q - 0.54.0 fozfcz - , , A W v Q 0 o I 0 306 Ads-Index tinental . . tin service educational opportunities MEN-WOMEN Serving your Country has its benefits. When you give a few years to your Country, you get a lot in return. lt you qualify, you get training in the job you choose. You get to work in Europe, Korea, Panama, Hawaii, Alaska, or almost anywhere in the con- U S You ge - , as well as the G.l. Bill when your enlistment's over. You get free medical and dental care, meals, housing, and 30 days paid vacation a year. And most importantly, you get a chance to serve yourself as you serve your Country. Call Army Opportunities 000-0000 Join the people who've joined the Army. An Equal Opportunity Employer Hoffman, Lori 245 Hogeboom, Karen 136 Holdeman, Mark 245 HOLDREN, ANNE 44,45 Holiday, Allan 214 Holiday, Heidi 188 Holland, Beverly 127,188 HOLLAND, DOT Hollanrl, Valery 122,123 159,245 HOLELAND, wiuaua 42 Hollmann, Ann 245 Holm, Laurie 136,137,245 Holmberg, Jim 124,214 Holmes, Scott 214 Hoskins, Steven 214 Hostrneyer, Janet Hostmyer, Dana 188 Houch, Constance 122,245 Hough, Mary 214 Houlder, Carol 96,245,171 Houlder, Jane 214 Houston, Sharon 245 Hovey, Timothy 188 Hoverder, Jill 61,214 Howard, Daniel 54,188 Howard, Mary Jo 96,214 Howard, Robert 188 Howe, Christopher 188 Howell, Dianne 214 HOLT, ZELA 25 Howell, James 214 HOME EC DEPT. 44 Howell, Roger 188 Howes, Brian 245 HOMECOMING 164-167 HOWGS, Cfali-1 214 Hoogstraten, Evelien 87, HOWIGU. Blake 133 128,214 Howlett, Sheila 214 Hooper, David Hoover, Deborah 245 Hoover, Rebecca 188 Hoppe, Elizabeth 73,74, 188 Horn, Jim 214 Hornbeck, Catherine 188 Hoyt, Greg 214 Hubert, Gary 245 Hubler, Douglas 54,188 Hubler, Greg 214 Hudleston, Cheryl 214 HUDGINS, DIANE 44 Hudson, Michael 188 FRENCH 4 Est ce que c est Don wiau .- ...wa 1 - , cuw...,...., Ads-l ndex 307 Hudson, Scott 188 Hudson, Timothy 245 Hughes, Sharon 245 Huerter, Karen 188 Hughes, Robert 188 Humes, Janet 245 HUMMEL, FORREST Humphreys, Jac 188 Hunt, Alan 245 Hunt, Jordan 188 Hunter, James 188 HUSSEY, RHODA 47 Hustead, Judy 124,125, 214 Hutton, Roger lllff, Paul 87,128,188 Ilten, Joan 95,123,125, 214 Indin, Debra 214 Inman, Kim 92,122,214 Innes, James 188 INSCRIPTIONS 132, 133 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 144-145 INTRAMURALS 80-81 Iruuin, Paul 245 Isenberg, Carol 276 Isenberg, Doug 214 Jack, Michael 74,246 Jackson, Bruce 58,59,214 Jackson, Mark 71,214 Jackson, Matthew 246 Jacobs, Mendy 61,95,246 Jacobsen, Elizabeth 188 Jacobsen, Gary 246 Jacobsen, Marcee 188 Jacobson, Debbie 92,93, 128, 129, 136, 143, 1 73,246 I Jacobson, Denise 188 Jacobson, Gail 246 Jacobson, James 54,188 JACQUES, JOHN 46 Jakobsen, Fred 214 James, Charles 246 James, Linda 188 JAMISON, JAY 25 Janes, Debra 188 Jarchow, Pete 141,246 Jarratt, Jill 214 Jeffus, Mike 129,188 Jenkins, David 246 JERNIGAN, DEAN 39 Jesse, Keith Jlrovec, Joe 71,214 Joens, Greg 246 John, Mike 214 Johnson, Art 246 308 Ads-Index Johnson, Brad 246 Johnson, David 59,188 Johnson, James 188 Johnson, JoAnn 92,122 128,246 Johnson, Julie 96,246 Johnson, Kelly 8Z128, 246 Johnson, Kathy 105,122, 214 Johnson, Kurt 188 Johnson, Lisa 247 Johnson, Lori 110,214 Johnson, Michelle 188 Johnson, Pat 51,247 Johnson, Paul 54,188 Johnson, Rebecca 73,188 Johnson, Ron 74,129,214 Johnson, Sheri 63,76,214 Johnson, Tim 141,247 Johnson, Tod 141,247 Johnson, Vlhlliam JOHNSON, W. R. 23 Johovard, Mary 122 Jones, Beverly 76,247 Jones, Carla 215 Jones, David 74,87,89, 129,215 Jones, Elizabeth 215 Jones, Gary 247 Jones, Gina 215 Jones, James 124,125,247 Jones, Jeannie 247 Jones, Marion 247 Jones, Matthew 188 Jones, Pam 215 Jones, Sandra 124,125,247 JONES, SANDY Jones, Spencer 55,188 Jones, Susan 215 Jones, Tina 215 Joseph, Dana 136,1-40, 143, I 73, I 75,247 Joseph, Deanne 73,215 Judd, Brian 215 Judkins, Donna 247 Jung, Lori 188 Junge, Kathryn 215 JUNIORS 202-227 Jurgensen, James 188 Kadel, Barbara 247 Kadel, James 188 Kaiser, Ethyl 215 Kaiser, Judd 140,247 Kale, Sharon 247 Kallberg, Ann 129,189 Kallmeyer, Jeff 51,53, 215 Kanarek, Gina 215 Kannenberg, Teresa 63, 116j122,123,247 Kantor, Sandra 247 Kaplan, Robyn 189 Kaskel, Steven 189 Katcher, Steve Katz, Glenn 189 Katz, Lisa Kaufmann, Rebecca 189 Keeney, Karla 90,164,247 Keith, Rex 127,189 Goodtimers Drummond and Sons Cleaners and Shirt Laundry 7708 State Line 649-4242 X 35434 DQN UTS atf ts We cater to schools churches and other organizations lOl23 S 2 982 0 ik s , Q 0 .Y Q I n . , ' 'late LI l if Wi - 2 . 0 ' . Open 7days 600 a.m, to IZ' , , ' s , .l ' . C ' . Q . l I I - We live in the flicker- . . . Thank you, Joseph Conrad, for HEART OF DARKNESS. P.S. Is a APE And this also has been one of the dark of the Earth A Chiaroscuro Effect? I ' I hadn't thought about it. , Ads-Index 309 Keller, Janet 215 Keller, Joyce 122,123, 215 Kelley, Allison 215 Kelley, Melissa 189 Kelly, Mike 248 Kelpe, Nancy 73,92,129 Kemp, Allison 73,215 Kemper, Robert 215 Kemper, Terry 189 Kempin, Karen 215 Kennedy, Dirk 215 Kennedy, Tom 248 Kennedy, Valerie 189 Kenney, Mark 70, 71,248 Kenney, Teresa 189 Kenny, Kathy 92,96,141, 143,164,248 Kenny, Kevin 56,215 Kenny, Nancy 121,189 Kerce, Lyn 121 Kern, Pam 248 Kessler, John 215 Kessler, Perry 189 Klllmar, Leslie 105,122, 215 Killmer, Denise 105,215 Kimbrough, Kim 215 Kimmel, Bryan 59,87,129, 215 Kindred, Douglas 215 Kindred, Greg 215 Kindsbury, Lucille 189 King, John 215 King, Katherine 189 King, Scott 189 King, Vince 215 Kinney, Jill 189' Kirby, Sharon 95,248 Kiriakos, Lynne 105,120, 121,189 Kisluk, Jamie 248 Kittrell, Karen 189 Kleban, Eddie 249 Kleban,Risa189 Klein, Carla 189 Klein, Kimberly 189 Klein, Randal 128,189 KIein,,Sandra 190 Klein, Shari 87,248 Kliewer, Karen Kliewer, Ronald 249 Kline, Juli 123,125,215 Kline, Katherine 216 Kline, Kim 92 Kline, Randall 87,89,249 Knaack, Janet 249 Knapp, Craig 216 310 Ads-Index Knapp, Debra 190 Knaus, Belinda 121,190 Knaus, Pamela 121,190 Knedlik, James 216 Kniffen, Leslie 124,125, 249 Knight, Buff 871 129,131, 249 Knight, Kevin 87,128,190 Koch, Linda 190 Koch, Kathy 129,216 Koenig, Deborah Koenigsdoff, Brain 216 Kohnle, Craig 216 Kolko, Laura 216 Koman, Mike 216 Kornhaus, Ann 216 Kornhaus, Timothy 249 Kraft, Bob 216 Kraft, Sandy 105,248 Kraft, Susan 87,128,248 Krane, Kay 190 Krane, Steve Krantz, David 216 Krashin, Tracy 190 Kraus, David 190 Krause, Karen 190 Kreamer, Mike 248 Kreimendahl, Jeff 190 Kreimendahl, Sandra 190 Kremer, Kevin 87,129, 131,216 Kress, Richard 55,190 Kreuzberger, Jane 122, 123,248 Krokstrom, Greg 54,190 Kruenegel, Bennett 121, 190 Krusen, Jeffrey 70,248 Kuehl, Kelly 60,61,190 Kukowski, Colleen 216 Kukowski, Lonnie 129,190 Kurtz, Susan 248 Kurz, Hal 78, 79,248 Kurz, Kevin 248 Kusnetsky, Thomas 249 Kyle, David 216 Ladd, Elizabeth 190 Ladewig, Amy 96,216 Lafee, Scott 249 Lahr, Joe 51,249 Lahue, Tami 190 Lair, Jeffrey 54,190 Lake, James 190 Lamar, Christopher 190 Lamaster, Dave 216 Lamaster, Scott 190 Lamaster, Steve 249 Lamb, George 54,190 Lamb, Jennifer 249 Lambie, Barbara 95,249 Lambie, Shari 191 Lampe, Marsha 216 LANCASTER, JOAN 24 LAND, SGT. MAJOR C.K Landau, Leanne 216 Lane, Angee 216 Lane, Brian 216 LANE, MARJORIE 25 Langner, Jim 71,216 Langston, Cynthia 124, 125,249 Lansky, John 191 Lantz, Craig 216 Lapine, Leland Larigan, Scott 55,191 Larsen, Linda 120,121, 191 lto B135 SANTA FE DRIVE OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS 66204 TELEPHONE 642-2112 Congratulations Seniors Good Luck from THE MEN OF THE MEAT MARKET First Natlonal Bank of Shawnee Mission 4210 Johnson Drive MEMBER FDIC CALL 384 3300 in motion will Call on ou Hell Open your accounts right in your own home If well go this far to get your business think how far well go to keep it NALL HILLS 9535 Nall Overland Park Kansas PHILLIPS 66 Larsen, Pete 74,249 Larson, Bill 216 Larson, John 191 Larson, Margery 216 LARSON, PHIL 24 Larson, Sandy 191 Larson, Tim 70,216 Lasche, Karen 191 Laserson, Alan 191 Lash, Joann 216 Lash, Leslie 87,12Z249 Laughlin, Melissa 121,191 Laughlin, Theresa 249 Laurezzo, Richard 249 Law, David 87,128,216 Law, Karan 191 Lawler, Michelle 114, 145,191 LAWRENCE, DAVE Lawson, Lynda 87,129,216 Layman, Richard 216 Layne, Alice 191 Leach, Rita 216 Lear, Patrick 191 LEARNING CENTER 160 Leavell, Karen 121,250 Lebsack, Suzanne 216 Lee, Elise 250 Lee, Henry 191 Lee, Renee 61,95,250 Lefko, Jim 216 Legler, Patrick 250 Leibson, David 216 Leonard, Kelly 250 Leonard, Susan 191 Leonard, William 51,250 Lerner, Drew 250 LERNER, MARIE 44,45 Levin, David 250 Levine, Cathy 121,191 Levine, Mark 109,132,133, 143,172,250 Levine, Laura 250 Levy, Bruce 78,250 LEWIS, ALICIA 28 LIBRARIANS 25 Lichty, Tom 217 Llectke, Lendy 122,217 Lietzke, William 250 Likes, Patty Limbaugh, Carmen 217 Linn, Craig 217 Linville, Barb 92,93, 122,123,217 Liston, Dan 67,217 Little, Daneil 191 Llewellyn, Robin 164,250 Lob, Brent 217 Lob, Vicki 217 Locke, Martin 250 Loftis, Lisa 191 Lohmoeller, Lesa 217 Lohr, Cynthia 250 Lonergan, Martha 191 Long, Allison 191 Long, Charles 250 LONG, JANE Long, Long Long, Long, Long Kathryn 191 Lucinda 191 Michael G. 59,191 Michael T. 191 Thomas 191 Longmire, Robert 250 Loper, Jeff 217 Lord, Peter 250 Loudermilk, Becky 217 Loudon, Janice 63,191 Loudon, Karen 63,217 Lovell, Penny 250 Lowe, Dyann 250 Lowell, Nancy 250 Lowell, Sue 87,128,136, 217 Lowry, John 250 Lowry, Patricia 191 Luebbert, Sheryl 95,217 Luecke, Kurt 56,74,87,89, 129,217 Luecke, Maureen 191 Luecke, Suzanne 95,168, 250,170 Lund, Orville 250 Lundin, Lisa 122,123,217 Lundstrom, Paul 217 Luplau, John 250 Luschen, Jay 70,217 Lutz, JoAnn Lutz, Randy 217 Lutz, Thomas 250 LUXFORD, NORMA 25 Lynch, John 51,250 Lynch, Mike 217 Lynton, Dennis 191 Lynton, Suzanne 251 MacCurdy, Amy 105,120, 121,191 Macek, Areta 217 Mack, David 191 Mack, Kelly 129,191 Mackley, Kathleen 191 Maccmeer, Elizabeth Maddock, John 59,217 Maddock, Tom 54,191 Magee, John 127,251 Maggio, Mark 51,251 Maggio, Sandra 96,217 Ads-Index 31 1 Maglll Flick 217 Mahler Claudette 191 Mahoney Maureen 96' 164 Mahoney Shauna 60 61 158 217 Mal Lorl Kay 191 Malney Tammy 191 Mallln Lauren Mallln Mlckey 111 123 124 125 217 MALONE GUY 47 50 Malone Kathy 191 Malone Stacla 191 Mann Shelley 73129191 Mannmo Alzce 122 251 Manson Chzp 51 251 Manson Pam 251 Manson Patrzcza 251 Manzon Llsa 96 252 Maple Dale 217 Mapes Jennlfer 191 IVIARCHING BAND 86 Mardzks Les 51 252 MARINE DUANE 38 74 Marino Jennlfer 191 Marmo Julz 252 Marks Lynn 134 252 Marnett John 217 Marque Nancy 252 Marshall Eddie 217 Marshall John 74 217 Marshall Phyllls 105 218 Martln Danlta 191 Martm Sandy 252 MASCOT 90 Masklll Steven 191 Mason Pam 218 Massze Melzssa 252 Massle Ralph 191 MATH DEPT 36 37 Matherly Susan 252 Mathews Mary Sue 218 Mathleson Duane 218 Mathzesen Martha Matters Spencer 51 53 218 Matteson Scott 252 Maule Dave 51 53 218 Maurer James 191 Mavls Janet 123 125 218 Max Pam 90 143164 252 Maxey Donald 218 Maxwell Ellen 252 Mayberry John 55 312 Ads Index Maynard Alvln 67 218 McAleer Barb 87 128 218 McAllister Lyle 71 191 McAlllster Nancy 96 123 125 218 McAnlch Cynthla 121 218 McAvoy Matthew McBride Gall 122 252 McBrlde Mark 55 191 McCarthy Tzm 114 252 McClintock Peter 191 McCollum Davld 218 McCormack Julle McCormack Kevln 71 218 McCormack Mlssy 218 McCOY JIM 24 McCready Paula 218 McCullough Davld 191 McCullough Frank 218 McCurry Kevln 218 McDaneld Dana 191 McDONALD BILL 43 65 69 MCDONALD GLENDA 37 McDonald Patrlcla 218 McDonald Ftobln 192 McElroy Judlth 218 McElroy Lznda 252 McElvam Cralg 116118 172173174 252 McEndarffer Davld 58 McFadden Colleen 74192 McFerrln Dlane192 McGee Sherl 72 73 218 McGowan Bram 121 192 McGowan Tum 74252 McGuire Dlana 63 192 McGuire Joel 218 McGuire Shlela 218 McHugh Kevln 129192 Mclntosh Earl 55 192 Mclnturff Tony 87 127 McKeon Thomas 124 125 252 McKessor Cmdy 252 171 McLachlln Karen 87 91 121 218 McLaughlin Chrlstlne 121 192 McLaughlin Wlnlfred 218 McMlllln Gary 192 McNerney Patrlck 218 McNLtt Bob 253 McNutt Ann 129192 McNutt Cmdy 253 McPhee Jamle 56 253 McFleynolds Pam 136 218 PERNICKETY PARLOR 3812 W 95th Leawood Kansas You wouldnt look llke thus lf you d buy your clothes at The 251 , , ' , , .H 1 . y ., t I . 1 ' 1 1 Y l Y 70 ' ' ' , ' 191 ,yy 87 . ' ' - Marks, Bruce 217 , , , , , , 218 . - - . 1 f - ' - ' 1 o - , . r 1 ' I n .y . Q ! I e ' , . , , r , - 128 Flag Team Southettes Two Convenient Locations 79th and Metcalf 75th and Metcalf AND COMING SOUN TO 103rd :St METCALF With Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes and Other Bank Services. MEMBER FDIC Though we travel the world over It with us or we find It not McWhirter Randy 253 Meaux David 253 Meaux Tim 218 Mebust Leanne 192 Melmnger Anne 218 Meissner Greg 253 Mellgren Joel 218 Meloy Barbara 253 Meltusa Kevin 114 Mendelson Paul 51 253 Mendenhall Jim 51 253 Mendon Michelle 192 Mensch Mark MENTZER MARVIN 36 Merdian Diane 192 Merrifield Tim 51 100 124 125 253 Messina Mark 253 Messing Kathy 253 Meyer Gus 218 Meyer Russell 192 Meyer Steve 253 Meyers, Holly 192 Middlekamp, Brian 219 Milbourn, Kevin 74,87, 128,130 Mildrexler, Marit 219 to find the beaullful we must carry Mules Elizabeth 92 121 123 192 MILLARD RON 37 65 66 Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Anne 192 Craig 192 Diane 219 Diane 192 Ellen 253 Janice Janice 192 Janis 253 Jeffrey 127 219 Jenny 192 John 56 87 89 131 192 Kathryn 219 Mark 219 Michael 219 Monica 107 116 122 123 254 Miller Roxanne 219 Miller, Steve 59,192 Milliard, Richard Millikan, Julie 192 Mills, Brenda 192 MINOR PRODUCTIONS Miles, Craig 121,123,192 156,159 Ads-In dex 313 M h t N1 B P wer 1 The Singing Team l A Cappella 74 75 V W Ad MISCHLICH, HOWARD 37 Mitchell, Jerry 219 Mitchell, Melissa 192 Mitchell, Walter 192 Mize, Mary Jane 192 Mize, Samuel 192 Mock, Carolyn 192 Mokofsky, Richard 219 okofsky, Stephanie 192 oll, Beth 95,122,219 Monahan, Brian 192 Monahan, Terry 122,219 Mondell, Christie 141,254 Mondell, Micheal 87,89, 129,192 Monk, Arthur 55,121 ,1 23, 192 Monk, Richard 51 ,53,125, 219 Monyakula, Ann 192 Moois, Kathryn 219 Mooney, Michael 192 Moore, Brad 124,125,254 Moore, Robert 78 Moore, Shirley 120,121, 192 Moore, Thomas 53 Moreland, Mat 193 Morgan, Melinda 193 Mori, Gina 109,122,254 Moriarty, John 134,143, 254 Nations, Karen 73,8Z104, 1 05, 254 Naughton, Cathy 100,101, 124, 125,254, 169, 1 71 Navran, Fred 193 Navran, Tom 220 Morris, Morris, Morris, MOI'l'iS Morris Jane 254 John 219 Scott 219 Stacey 193 Ellie 219 Morsch, Terri Morse, Denise 254 Morse, Mike E. 219 Morse, Mike H. 51,53,219 Morse, Sally 219 Near, Tony 254 Needham, Jean 193 Needham, Kathy 254 Nelson, Clint 254 Nelson, Gini 107,254,140 Nelson, Helen Nelson, Lori 220 Nelson, Lyn 96,164,254 Neuner, Jan 76,254 Neuner Jerry 193 Ranch Mart Interiors, Inc. For A Room That s You Complete Decorating Service Ranch Mart North West Mall 381 4313 Clean Energy or Today and Tomorrow THE GAS SERVICE CO Mission Kansas Mortensen, Amy 143,145, 254 Mortensen, James 191 Moyers Jeff 219 Moyer Karen Jo 193 Mueller Beth 193 Mueller Darrell 193 Muir Jody 96,122,219 Mullen Marcia 219 Mundt Cheryl Mundy Rick 116,118,119 150157,151,219 Munford Martina 193 Munn Philip193 Munson Kirk 219 Muraski Joanne 254 MURNANE, JOANN 28 Murphy Susan 219 Murphy Bill 59,67,220 MURRAY, JERRY 38 Murray Mary Ann 61,220 Murry Cindy 220 Murry Tammy 220 MUSGRAVE, JACKIE 30 Musick Marta 96,254 Newallis, Peter 193 Newcomb, Stephanie 255 Newkirk, Susan 220 Newlin, Michael 124,125, 220 Newman, David 59,193 Newsom, Jodi 76,77,220 NFL 114-115 NHS 142-143 Nichols, Lex 220 Nichols, John 220 Nickell, Shana 76,193 Niederbremer, Ann 220 Niederbremer, Philip 193 Niggle, John 255 Nilsson, Kris 255 NJROTC 102-103 NMS 140-141 Nobrega, Greg 220 Nohe, John 255 Nohinek, Irene 87,128, 220 Noon, Richard 74,193 Nordin, Cindy 220 Norman, Brad 255 Myers Diane 193 Myers Mary 254 Norman, Cheryl 193 Norris, Jeff 220 'fsnsntn x.c.'s lf. Y Haiti- 'f- P 0 stints S, I , NL ', PROMTQR CAMERAS SUPPLIES ACCESSORIES Q1 RENTALS QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING BY EASTMAN KODAK KODAK PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS BELL 5. HOWELLXCANON ICQF BOGEN BESELER DARKROOM ACCESSORIES ELECTRONIC FLASH FOR ALL BUDGETS Q 9 comnm Assonrmswr or rnoiscnou LAMPS OPEN TIL ci-lsnoxee SOUTH L -f 'E ' 3PM WEEKDAYS 95 G ANTIOCH ovem.AND PARK . . , 1 Y 5 - I ! 1 Y , , , I . F 1 I I . . 5 I I , i I , I ,. -l U It lv V 1- , Q ill Q4 lei-J , ' -,- Nixowulxxonmr - MA-MIYA - sxoNlcA T, - spin: H - - , W. V, ,M-, ,, -I ,rf - Ads-Index 315 NORTON, SHEILA Novello, Marie Nunnally, Heather 73,193 Nystrom, Sara 193 O'Brian, Betsy 220,95 O'Brien, Kevin 220 O'Brien, Bobbie 61,116, 146,255 O'Brien, Jeffrey 55,68, 193 O'Brien, Patty 118,I72,255, 171,175 O'Connor, Brian 255 O'Connor, Maggie 96,220 ODEN, ROBERT 42 Odom, Lori 76,220 OESTREICHER, SUSAN 30,31 Offenstine, Julie 193 Ogle, Julie O'Halloran, Gregory 55, 193 Olaiz, Angelia 193 Oliphant, Jay 193 Olive, Timothy Oliver, Terry 78,255 OfNeill, Laura 122,255 Orbin, Kathy 123,125, 220,95 O'Rourke, Barb 220 O'Rourke, Sue 255 Ortiz, Sandra 110,220 Osadchey, Michael 255 Osmon, Cynthia 73,193 Ostergard, Kerry 59,193 Oteby, Paul Outman, Jerry 193 Outman, Jim 220 Overholser, Cynthia 76, 193 Overstreet, Cindy 255 Owen, Deborah 193 Owen, Pete 70,220 Owen, Randy 129,193 Oxenberg, Bernard Pabst, Laura 220 Pack, David 194 Pacle, Larry 255 Padgett, Judy 194 Padgett, Robert 220 Pai, Jeannette 133,134, 143,255 Palatas, Marilyn 256 PALMER, PATTI 47 Palmer, Terry 220 Palmer, Valerie 194 Palmore, J Dean 256 Panethere, Michael 51,256 Pappas, Cheryl 220 Pappas, Margo 256 Parizek, Beth 87,128,220 Parkerson, Melanie 87,91, 256 Parkinson, Michael 256 Parks, Doug 128,194 Parness, Michele 105, 136,220,331 Parette, Vince 220 Parsa, Brian 194 Parshall, Paul 220 Paschke, Kevin 220 Passer, Steve 30,116, 118,143,172,175,256 Paterson, Robert 69,194 Paton, Jill 124,125, 145, 256 PATRIOT 134-135 Patterson, Curt 220 Patterson, Diane 87,91, 256 Patterson, Lisa 140,256 Pattison, Charles 194 PAUL, CLYDE 37 Paul, Susan 100,136,220, Pauley, Donna 127,194 Payne, Jim 221 Payne, Suzanne 105,221 Peck, John 123,124,125, 221 Pehr, Vicki 256 Peine, Ronald 71,121,194 Peltzman, Renee 256 Pemberton, Lee 221 Pennington, Dan 54,194 Pennington, Gregg 124, PEP BAND 88-89 PEP CLUB 92-93 Percival, Julie 122,221 Perkins, Sally 256 Perme, Peter 59,121,194 Perrault, Timmothy 221 Perrin, Susan Perry, Tim 256 Perucca, Susan 221 Peschken, Bill 256 Peters, Beth 256 125,256 Peters, LuAnn 121,123, Penson, Russ 87,128,256 194 ,f ,R 3 '-E.,o f ji If L: A L 55 prairie village-the landing north kansas city ,ffrbhfpvv clothes for the entire family Wgfovvl 'xiii' SERLBEN FW STEAK AT HAMBURGER PRICES uzoo Too nos H-95 Stffd' N NE Owen, Peggy 193 331 ' Stop in at your friendly l Queen , . 0 A , neighborhood Dairy Queen k SER VING JOHNSON COUNTY R , , , ' D 4615 Indian Creek Parkway , ' ,J J It OVERLANDPARK l K. W f' 9950 west 75th street I MERRIAM ,M wx, 5940 Dearborn -nw 0 s mi on Am u sii- MISSION 4 - Of' Am D Q Cvr - ' 0 316 Ads-Index Petersen Mark 74 Peterson Carol 257 Peterson Dave 257 Petlgna Lucrezla 221 Petrehn Ken 257 etrehn Kevln 55 194 Petty Debbte 257 Petty Tern 121 194 Phzlltppe Cheryl 257 Phulllps Wendy 96 221 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT 42 43 Pierce Cynthia 104 105 Pthl Tom 257 Plke Chrlstma 195121 Pllklngton Cyndla 194 Pune Kenneth 194 The BIQ C B C Bust KDK 748 Eat your heart out W PINE MARTHA 30 Plrotte Daniel 69 194 Plsano Klrk 221 Pztcazrn Rob 70 124 125 Plank Vlctorla Plthal Brtan 257 Pllhal Janice 121 194 PLOWMAN LINDA 44 Plumb Vincent 221 Plummer Llsa 63194 Poe Tarn 194 Polndexter Wendy 194 Pointer Wllllam 194 Polete Bob 221 Pollng Paul 194 Pollack Hal 125 221 Pomeroy Stephen 87257 Pope Cindy 221 Pope Greg 257 Porch Jane 194 Porller Brent 221 Porter Debora 129 195 Porterfleld Kerry 74 'U U 091 EE IDUQ C22 QQ NN '55- Q3 NND Ch Bw JP CDIT1-I-IITIIUOIOZ JP Q UI :T cz. cn x co i Nl , , ' , 221 ' , ' , I ' ' 1 ' 257 T Polson, Steve 257 195 rf' X l.-l I I .i- me , ki , V,J'fJ,lV. rim' ' X Potts, Sheryl 221 Powell, Glenda 195 Prellberg, Fred 122 Press, Lois 122,221 Preston, Polly 257 Pricham, Carol 195 Pridham, Ray 51,257 Prinz, Kathy 87,128,221 Pritchett, Amy 195 Pritchett, Mike 257 Prochnow, Sandra 195 PRODUCTION CENTER 161 PROVOST, ED 44 Pruitt, Alfred 55,71,195 Pruitt, Joi 257 Putnam, Kristi 63,258 Putnam, Slade 221 Putnam, Stacy 63,121,221 Pyles, Tom 195 Queen, David 221 Quenguan, Mariana 145, 258 QUILL AND SCROLL 142,143 Rabin, Mark 221 Rabinovitz, Shanny 221 Radetsky, Mike 195 Radke, Debbie 61,143, 145,221 Radke, Janice 61,145,258 Radke, Martha 61,145,195 Radley, Shanon 258,95,171 Ragan, Nancy RAIDERETTES 90-91 Raines, Brent 258 Raisbeck, Mark 258 Raisbeck, Tim 258 Rajala, Lisa 221 Rakley, Susan 116,118, 141,258 V Rakowski, Tammy 258 Raley, Sara Jo 92,125, 123,221 Ramos, Pennie 121 ,154, 195 Ramos, Stacy 106,118,125, 165,166,172,173,174,258 Ramseter, Tamra 195 Ramsey, Denise 258 Ramsey, Diane 195 Ramsey, Tim 195 Rapp, Dennis 59,195 Rapp, Neil 129,195 Rash, Dale 195 Raskin, Michelle 195 Rasmussen, Jan 195 Rasmussen, Kurt 58, 140, 258 Raspotnik, Chris 221 Rau, Chuck 87,127,128, 130,258 Ravnikar, Paula 140,258 Rawlings, David 258 Ray, Cindy 96,259 Ray, Cindy 119,121,87, 129,221 Raymond, James 195 Raynor, Mary 63,195 Raynor, William 51,52, 53,221 Reames, Steve 124,125,259 Reamy, Darlene 87,128, 130,222 Redd, Lortta 195 REDFIELD, CHARLES 58 Redmond, Mary Jo 195 Redmond, Teresa 222 Redpath, Karen 259 Redpath, Sue 73,195 Reece, Keith 259 Reed, Debbie 259 Reed, Jim 259 Reed, Lauren 105,125,259 Reed, Robin 120,121,129 195 Reeder, Randy 259 Rees, Debra 195 Regan, Catherine 195 Regan, Mary 259 Register, Melanie 87,89, 128,130,195 Rehmery, Rory 129,195 Reid, Cyndi 222 Reid, Brian 195 Reid, Robert 195 Reinecker, Joe 195 Reiz, Miriam 195 Rancher, David 259 Renner, David 259 Reynolds, Lee 195 Reynolds, Michael 121, 222 Rhoads, Katie 136,1-43, 1 72,259 Ricci, Mary Beth 105,195 RICE, BILLIE 43,76 Rice, Michael 195 Rice, Scott 259 Rice, Tisha 259 Richards, Cheryl 259 Drill Team Pacesetters 318 Ads-index Richards Julle 195 Ritchie James 55196 Richardson Becky 122 Ritchie Sarah 259 ROACH BRUCE 50 Richmond Karen 222 42 70 147 Riechmann Debbie 222136 Robbins Kathy 196 Robbins Henry 259 Robbins Theresa 260 Roberds Laura 222 ROBERSON JAY Roberts Cindy 259 lehl Patty 195 Riehl Sally 259 Ring Dave 67 65 222 ing Margaret 101 222 inker Gregory 195 lnker Martha 222 Rlsser Sheryl 196 Roberts David 196 Roberts Donald 196 Mr Johns Beauty Salon 95th at Nall 648 4717 OVERLAND PARK tSouth KCl 8856 W WOODS MUSIC C0 913 642 8900 For all your musical needs South students bank on Kansas National for their financial counseling Roberts Ronald 222 Robertson Curt 259 Robertson Heather 196, Robertson Jim Robinette Mark Robinson Carey 123,125, Robinson Kathleen 260 Robinson Randy 222 Rodgers David 141,260 Rodgers David 222 Rodick Gloria 121,196, Rodick Pam 125,260 Roessler Karl 118,222 Ragers Robert 222 Rohrig Michael 260 Rolf Julie 196 Rollins Ray 260 Roma Joey 196 Romjue Michelle 222,95 Rooney Catherine 260 Roosa Lynn Rorabaugh, Steven 196 ROPER KEN 39 Rosberg Richard 196 Rosberg Shelly 222 Rose Dan 260 Rose Dave 67,222 Rose Donald 196 Rose Patty 222 ROSECRANS, JANET Rosenberg, Jim 222 Rosenberg, Thomas 196 Rosine Cathy 222 Ross Cheryl 122,222 Roudebush, Kim 90,109, 114 222 Rouse Julianne 222 Rowberry Kory 70,71,260 Rowe Christine 92,164, 260 95 Rowe, Margaret 222 Rowland, Martha 121,222 Rueschoff, Paul 222 Royer, Doug 260 Rubin, David 260 Rubin, Gary 87,260 Rue, Deborah 196 RUGGLES, CHARLES Ruhl, Mike 87,196,128, 130 Rump, Jean 76,120,121 ,196 Raplin, Nancy 260 Ruppin, Nancy 61,196 Rusnak, Karla 61,196 222 i ,Y y, ' , , 1 121 I 1, 1 1 I, T- ,Y - Rockett, Wesley 222 , , 120 1, Rusnak, Bob 51,52,53,222 Russell, Ricky 196 Russell, Sheryl 196 Rust, Robin 196 Ryan, Brenda 196 Ryan, John 196 Rystrom, Tom 51,53,222 Sabel, Betsy 222 Saenz, Claude 222 Saller, Dorothy 196 Salmon, Richard 54,197 Salsbury, Philip 222 Samples, Ronald 260 Samples, Sydney 55,197 Sandberg, Brian 223 Sanders, Carolyn 260 Sanders, Kenton 129,197 Sanderson, Rick 260 Sandmeyer, Philip 260 Sandmeyer, Timothy 54, 197 Sargent, Kevin 69,197 Sasek, Sharon 260 Sasser, Samuel 197 Sater, Brad 223 Sato, Michael 223 SAUNDERS, GLENN 42 Saunders, Jane 261 Saunders, Mike 55,197 Saunders, Richard 121, 197 Scalano, Louis 87,131, 197 Scalick, Dave 129,131 Scanlan, Mitchell 223 Scanlon, Erin 124,125,261 Scardino, Anthony 223 Scarpelli, Harriett 121, 123,197 Schaben, Jezan 197 Schafer, Ellen 197 Scharf, Linda 197 Scharf, Stephen 261 Schaulis, Rick 55,71,197 Scheirman, Margaret 122, 123,261 Scheuchl, Diane 125,173, 261 Schick, Sheri 73,74,92, 197 Schimmel, Ellen 87,129, 143,261 Schlichter, Lisa 223 Schlozman, Billy 55,69, 197 Schlozman, Patti 223 Schmaus, Mary 122261 Schmidt, Deborah 92 Ads-Index 319 ls there llfe hugh school? Congratulations they sand This Isnt the end Its just the begln nlng They ve sand It a thousand times at a thousand graduatlons Whlle many young people just luke you sat there thlnklng Where do l go from here'7 Where do you go for challenge? And opportunlty'7 Go Navy If you qualify youll get some of the best tralnlng available an highly skilled job fields From mlsslle technlclan to nuclear propulsion And youll llve a llttle too Travel Work hard Even swab some decks A good job And a good llfe The Navy Its a good deal Get all the facts Talk to your local Navy recruiter Or call us toll free anytime at 9133414300 800 841 8000 7919 Santa Fe Drlve Overland Park Ks 66204 Be someone special Jom the Navy after I I .. . 320 Ads-I ndex Schmidt, Julie 197 Schmidt, Nancy 92,121, 129,223 Schmidt, Ruth 73,197 Schmitt, Thomas 128,261 SCHMIDT, VERYLN 35, 58,59 Schoenfeld, Bruce 197 Schooley, Michael 223 Schoffner, Scott 68 Schottman, Keith 26 Schreiber, Lynn 261 Schroeder, Sally 95,223 SCHULTE, JAN Schultz, Beverly 223 Schultz, Greg 223 Schultz, Jane 116,124, 125,261,153 Schultz, Jim 51,53,74, 223 Schultz, Mark 261 Schultz, Sally 197 Schust, Nancy 223 Schwabouer, Barbara 125, Schwabouer, Warren 53,197 Schwada, James 223 Schwarting, Nancy 110, 223 Schwarting, Susan 110, 223 Schwartz, Cynthia 197 Schweitzer, Sharon 63, 197 SCIENCE DEPT. 38-39 SCOREBOARD 82-83 SCORZA, JUNE 24 Schroeder, Dave 87,89 261 Scott, Andrew 261 - i . Always moving up Chanticieers the escalator of life Scott Scott J Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, J Bobby 261 Douglas 261 Jeffrey 223 Michelle 197 Richard 223 Robin 118,124,125, 153,262 Seagraves, Steve 74 Seagraves, Steven 129, 197 Seaman, Michael Searles, Mark 223 Sears, Terri 262 Seaton, Cynthia 262 Sebert, Jeffrey 197 Sebert, Laurence 223 SEIBEL, BARBARA 40 Seibert, Larry 197 SEIVERS, JOHN 35 Selfridge, Heather 223 Selfridge, Lisa 121,197 SENIOR SUMMARIES 270-289 SENIORS 228-269 Septh, Gisile 197 Serrano, Martha 262 Seutter, Jarney 197 Shade, J.D. 262 Shade, Joy 223 Shaffer, Mark 262 Shalinsky, Debra 110,223 Shank, Linda 197 Shanks, Kelly 223 Shapiro, Bruce 124,125, 262,155 Shapiro, David 121,123, 197 Shapiro, Michael 197 Sharon, Melany 197 Shaw, Harry 51,53,71,223 Sheldon, Patricia 95,122, 262 Sheldon, Todd 54,197 Shelton, Douglas 127, 197 Shepherd, David 223 Sher, Allison 197 Sherf, Melissa 96,223 Sherf, Zachary 78, 79,262 Sherman, Janice Sherman, Nancy 197 Shipley, Marela 197 Shirley, Karol 262 Shockey, John 65,262 Shockley, Kathy 223 Shoffner, Dennis Shoffner, Scott 197 Sholse, Jonni 223 Ads-I ndex 321 Shook, Lani 262 Shouse, Steven 107262 Seigal, Amy 223 Sidor, Deborah 262 Siebers, Mary 198 Siegrist, Jane 198 Siemans, Courtney 224 Silva, Harry 8Z130 Silver, Brenda 224 Simes, David 87,127,130, 198 Simes, Patricia 262 Simik, James Scott 224 SIMMONS, CAROLYN 35 Simpson, Diane 198 Simpson, Jill 224 Singer, Dana 123,125,224 Singer, David 198 Singer, Lanie 262 Sinsel, Fred 131 Sisk, Susan Skaggs, Cathy 73,224 Skaggs, Sharon 63,198 Skalick, David 198 Skillman, Pam 63,122,262 Sladkey, Lynne 198 Slagle, DeAnne 262 Slater, Michael 198 Slaven, Michael 59,224 Slimm, Cynthia 224 Slimmer, Arlinda 121,224 Slimmer, Chris 119,151, 161 Slimmer, Patrick 198 Sloan, Deborah 198 Sloan, Robert 54,198 Small, Howard 128,224 Smalley, Garrett Smarker, Tamera 224 Smart, Melinda 100,101, 122,l64,165,16Z262 Smith, Barbara 73,8Z262 Smith, Cheryl 127,224 SMITH, CINDY 42,63 Smith, Lisa 63,198 Smith, Lynne 121,198 Smith, Mark 198 Smith, Martin 59,224 Smith, Patti 263 Smith, Philip 131,198 Smith, Robert 224 Smith, Sandy 100,101,164, 263 Smith, Steve 70,8Z89, 12Z128,130,263 Smith, Steven 128,198 Smith, Suzie 224 Smith, Tayne 198 Smith, Terry 198 Smith, William 56,57,198 Smither, Dana 263 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith 224 Smith, Smith, Cynthia 63,224 Dana 121,198 David 56,262 Donald 51,53,224 Doug 263 Eric 224 Jan 134,143,263 Janet 198 Kim 87263 Kristi 198 Kristin 87,128, Lee 198 Linda 73,198 322 Ads-Index Smoot, Dana 76,263 Smoot, Janice 198 Sneed, Sheri 198 SNIDER, JERRY 30 Snoddy, Richard 224 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPT. 32-35 Soderberg, Kristin 125, 163 Soper, James 134,135, 136,143,224,331 SOPHOMORES 178-201 Sorrentins, Michele Sowatsky, Cynthia 224 Spack, Paul 224 Spargur, Connie 263 Sparks, James 198 Sparks, Kim 101,224 SPENCER, BILL 20 Spencer, Debbie 122,263 Spencer, Geri 73,198 Spencer, Paul 87,128, 130, 173,175,263 Splzzirmi, Robert 55,198 Spradley, Jay 51,53,224 Spradley, Susan 73,198 Spradlin, Larry 264 Spring, Barbara 267 Spring, Tami 198 Staab, Liz 63,224 Standard, John 55,199 Stark, Quentin 199 St. Clair, Cheryl 264 St. Clair, Tracy 127,199 Spears, Chris 128 Steimer, Jeffery 264 Steiner, Deborah 199 Steinhardt, Harold 87, 89,128,130,225 Steinkamp, Wynn 199 Steinwart, Pete 65,264 all thats new for the young man 7720 ty! PRAIRIE VILLAGE THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA BLUE RIDGE MALL MFTCALF SOUTH Ma,il1ia,rd's Enloy Country Dining At ffffff,'w ,,,', 'vA. 411, I A'-A-2 o X S I ' f f ' BARN ' X 2 Q P, OWDEI' ,e E, 'rom ,lkawm ,,-' 8 ,'A0 1',f-lrflfffl'r'qhb '.4 'a f , '- , . ,, at g , , an , . .. '--' a- E r- ,,,t , fl., f ,lg il :l jwf 5 ' J EARN - xiii. 1 Il , ' 150th 81 Old 69 Hwy. Stanley, Kans. PHONE 681-2556 .Ioe's Bar B Q 7907 State Line PHONE JA 3-1950 lIr:snTI1umh 9857 W 95 fb ST OVERLRND PARK Sha Dr 9 eo s snnfa FE 542 Sass Hours 12 to 10 6 days Store Phone 299 3009 12 to 7 Sundays Home 299 1440 PO JO S TROPICAL FISH Mrs Frances Huffman 8617 State Avenue Owner Kansas City Kansas 66102 Stephenson Jill 224 Stephenson Trevor 199 Steppe Mike 264 Sternitzky Debbie 199 Stetson Alan 100224 Stetson Nancy 63 128 Steuber Kevin 224 Stevens Cheryl 121 199 Stevenson Barbara 264 Stevenson Keith 136264 STEVENSON MARY 25 Stewart Dana 264 Stewart David 124 125 58 264 Stewart Douglas 199 Stewart Nancee 121 264 Stewart Thomas 264 Stewart Vella 264 Stika Jim 199 Stillman Valerie 121 Stillman Wesley 129 224 Stinson Jeffrey Stivers Brad 124 125 157 264 Stock Bradley 87 89 128 131 224 Stockman Mike 225 Stockman Steve 225 Stoddart Bill 59 225 Stoddart Robert 199 Stoltz Anna 74 76 199 Stone Connie 87 91 225 Stone Cynthia 264 Stout Karen 264 Strader Charles 264 Strahler Elaine 225 Stratemeier Paula 110 121 199 Strauss Amy 199 Streck Ann 136 225 Streck Susan 199 Streit Laura 264 Strobel Sharon 199 Strobel Timothy 264 Stroberg Daniel 71 199 Strohm Robert 264 STUCO 106-107 Stude Karen 73121 199 Stupas Chris 51 53 70 Stutz Bryan 199 SULLIVAN CAROL 24 Sullivan Kathy 118 225 Sullivan Kathy 265 Sullivan Mark 225 Sullivan Pamela 73 199 Sullivan Steven 225 SUPPLE LOIS 47 Surber Kim 110125 265 Sutherland Mark 55 199 Sutmiller Brent 87 89 SWANSON JERRY 47 Swanson Lisa 225 Swanson Melinda 116 124 125 265 153 Swanson Michelle 120 121 'I99 Swartz Mike 265 Sweeney Cabot 87 130 Sweeney William 55 199 s ivi s RAIDERETTES We would like to express our thanks to Miss P. Beard and Maudie s Candy Store for mak- ing us what we are today. Ads-Index 323 I 9 1 1 I 331 ' I ' ' Il 1 r I 224 Summers, Huntley 225 , I i 225 , 199 3 I I SWEETHEART 168 171 Sweudenburg Wllllam Sulnney Marcla 120121 Synek Karen 199 Syng Roger 127 199 Taber Robert 110 225 Tazt Vzckz 265 Talman Jeff Tams Tracy 199 Tangefrederlcks Louls Tarson Susan 199 Tarver Stephen 265 Taulm M1tchell265 Taylor Carol 265 Taylor Judy 265 Taylor Mlke 225 Taylor Roger 199 Taylor Stephanie 225 Tehel Glenna 105 122 123 265 Tehel Mzchelle 95 265 Teller Susan 87 122 127 128 265 Terrlll Melissa 225 Terry Scott 265 Tesche Klm 225 Tesche Val 265 Thames Rhonda 225 Thatcher Shon 199 THESPlANS116117 Thlessen Mary 96122 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Brlan 68 199 Cindy 87 129 225 Heldl 199 Karen 225 Lewzs Llsa 87121 128 Stephen 266 Susan 121 199 THOMAS WALTER Thompson Beth 225 Thompson Cheryl Thompson Dawn 92 225 Thompson Drew 225 Thompson Llese 121 225 Thompson Thompson Thompson 125 266 Thompson Thompson Llnda 76 199 Mark 266 Patrzcza 124 Stu 266 Susan 76 266 Thornton Larry 266 Throne Beth 266 TIVCL INC 220 Nichols Road Kansas Cafy Mfssourr Nous 8V0l'1S le COSUI' SSTFS 4 de flnlr lannee 324 Ads Index Nous vous almons Bug Chlefl ' 1 1 1 I Y Y - 199 , , , , 225 1 ' 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 225 1 1 I 7 Y I 7 J 5 1 1 1 1 1 7 Y J J I 1 Y I ! 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I o 1 1 l I 7 1 .Y I ' 1 7 I i 1flfffflxff.Qf'f fr SP1 as is. 13? he ' ef? ....... 11' 4 ' ' it . s . . , f , . TO SERVE YOUR EVERY GROCERY NEED CHEROKEE UNITED SUPERS LEONARD B MCKINZIE 95th and Antioch 8701 W 95th N12 2901 87th and Farley 9850 Santa Fe 381 9320 Metcalf South Shopping Center 649 5930 718 Wornall 444 5374 WEST PARK UNITED SUPERS Thudium, Mark 121,123, 125,199 Thum, Sharon 199 TIEGREEN, W.D. 22, 23,146,171 Tilley, 'John 54,199 Tilley, Sandy 265 Tinberg, Dale 199 Tobin, Gary 199 Tobin, Mark 59,225 Toughey, Joanne 225 Towns, Garry 266 Travis, Cindy 266 Treaster, Cynthia 199 Trenda, Ritch 71,225 Trenda, Tom 70,266 Trites, Ralph 87,128,266 Trites, Ross 124,125,266 Trubey, Darrell 266 Tucker, William 121,123, 199 Tucker, Terri 266 Tuckfield, Giles 225 TURK, ROWENA 30 Turner, Clay 51 Turner, Jean 266 Turner, Mark 267 Turner, Michael 51,53, 225 Tuttle, Dave 87,89,127, 128,225 Tuttle, Karen 125,267 TWIRLERS 90-91 Twomey, Joe 225 Tyler, Mark 127,199 Tyoings, Lantz Tyson, Valerie 200 Uebelhart, Chris 95,267 Uebelhart, Cindy 96,267 Uhlig, Candy Uhlig, Virginia 200 Ullom, Cari 96,147,164, 165,166,267 UNDERWOOD, CHARLES 40 Underwood, William 200 Unruh, Cynthia 225 Vanasse, Charles 54,71, 200 Vance, Allen 121,124 Vance, Erika Vandenburgh, Vicki 87, 129 VanHorn, Paul 87,89,128, 130,267 Vasko, Christine 73,200 Verlin, John Vidals, Patricia 267 Vincent, Gregory 59,68, 200 Vinteiched, Stella 144, 145 VOCAL MUSIC 120-125 Voda, Brenda 121,267 Voda, Karen Voegele, Tim Voelker, Robert 74 Vogel, Nancy Vokins, David 200 Volk, Beth 76, 96, 143,140, 267 VOLK, CONNIE Volk, Mary.129,2O0 Volk, Virginia 61,92,2O0 Volkenant, Julie 267 VonBevern, Brian 200 VOORHEES, JACKIE 24 Voorhees, Jill 200 VOORHEES, JOHN 36, 37,50 Votilla, Joanne 267 Vrentas, Rick 200 Wadsworth, Amy 122,123 226 Waesche, Jillian 226 Wagner, Kim 87,105,128, 226 Wagner, Leslie 267 Wahe, Craig 226 Wakeland, Lisa 226 Walberg, Kari 129,200 Walker, Deborah 200 Walker, Mark 226 Waller, Dana 200 Waller, Gayle 125,267, 169,171 Waller, Nancy Jo 200 Waller, Peter 200 Wallin, Christopher 200 Walmer, David 200 Walsh, Judith 226 Walter, Brenda 200 Walter, Mary 267 Walter, Tom 226 Wampler, Greg 267 Wampler, Steve 200 Wang, Joseph 200 Wanninger, Dean 55,200 Wanninger, LeaAnn 226 Ward, Ann 73,267 Ward, Phil 200 Wardlow, John 200 Warning, Dennis 200 Warren, Andrew 55,200 Warren, John 131,200 Wasmuth, Amy 121,123,200 Ads-Index 325 Wasser, Debra 105,121, 200 WATCHOUS, BOB Watkins, Cynthia 200 Watkins, Becky 76,267 Watkins, Tammy 267 Watts, Chris 87,89,92, 130,226 Waxman, Dael 87,118,226 Way, Mark 226 Weaver, Cheryl 200 Weaver, Jacklyn 226 Weaver, Karen 96,267 Weaver, Robert 200 Webb, Bruce 121 Webb, James 226 Webb, Steve 268 Webster, Bob 74,268 Wedel, Timothy 67,226 Weimer, Kathy 123,125, 132,268 Weinstein, Leslie 201 Weir, Lisa 119,151,268 Weir, Matt 201 Weir, Paul 201 Weisman, Scott 116,226 Weiss, Judy 201 WELCH, MIKE 43,50 Welker, Susan 268 Wells, Brenda 87,128,268 Welsh, Thomas 226 Welter, Mike 268 Welter, Penny Weltsch, Judy 92,93,136', 143,173,268 WENGER, BOB 36 Wennerberg, Steve 268, 153 Wennerlof, Richard 226 Wesselmann, Michele 96, 268 Westhues, Jim 268 Wetzel, Sharon 73,87,91, 201 Wewallis, Peter 54 Whalen, Deborah 201 Wheeler, Lynn 226 Whistler, Ronald 226 White, Judy 201 White, Kathy White, Linda 268 White, Michelle 226 White, Stephen 110,145, 226 WHITEHEAD, ALTA 47 Whitney, Steven 201 Whitehair, Sherry 226 Whitman, Robert 226 Whitson, Donald 58,226 326 Ads-Index Whitten, Lisa 227 WIBER, SHARON 43 Wickers, John 129 Wiedenkeller, Keith 121, 123,201 Wiedenmann, Kurt 268 Wiedenmann, Laurie 201 WIERSH, LINDA 39 Wiggins, Craig 201 Wiggins, Sally 227 Wiggins, Scott 268 Wilbur, Jan 73,201 Wiley, Daniel 201 Wiley, Thomas 201 Wilhouse, Diane 127,201 Wilhouse, John 58,227 Wilke, Joan 201 Wilkus, Karie 201 Willets, Karen 268 Williams, Anne 201 Williams, Beth 87,129, 145,268 Williams, David 227 Williams, Deidre 227 Williams, Eileen 269 Williams, Jan 201 Williams, Jimmy 55,201 Williams, Mary 269 Williams, Nancy 201 Williams, Bob 269 Williams, Sheryl 92,227 Williams, Suzanne 201 Williams, Tamara 121,201 Williams, Tamme 227 Williams Terry 269 THE THREAD MILL Congratulations Seniors Casuals for Guys and Gals 10 9 Mon Fri 10 6 Sat 1 6 Sun 95th 81 Antioch Cherokee South Shopping Center 649 5862 Bob Nail Sales Rapranntatrvu Vallley View Professional Centro Suits 209 B600 Went 95th Strut Overland Park, Kansas 66212 Auto Fira Llfe Truck Commercial Williams, Thomas 227 I y- Willingham, Cynthia 201 Willingham, Gwendolyn 269 Willis, John 201 Willis, Nancy 63,227 Willis, Patty 87,128,269 Willis, Susan 87,128, 129,227 Willman, Steve 65,269 Willsey, Kelly 227 WILSON, LORA 46 Wilson, Meg 227 Wilson, Mitch 269 Wilson, Pamela 201 Wilson, Sarah 92,201 Winchell, Stanley 201 Winfrey, Doug 54,201 Winkleman, Mark 51,53, 227 Winkler, Joseph 74,201 Winston, Sara 227 Winter, Michelle 227 Witthaus, Anne 269 8849 West 95th Street in the Cherokee South Shopping Center Overland Park Kansas 66212 913 381 9090 913 648 4998 JIM WALKER FREE DEMONSTRATIONS to your group But. 381-1302 Rel. 648-1067 Y I ' O I O Witthaus, Bill 51,269 Wohlner, Lisa 227 Wolff, Bob 124,125,269, 153 Wolrow, Freddy 227 Womack, Catherine 201 Womack, Beth 96,269 Woods, Tricia 121,123, 201 Woodward, Marc 136,143, 1 73,269 Woodward, Scott 227 Woody, Curt 51,269 Woolery, Cindy 121,201 Word, Linda 269 Workman, Cathie 227 Workman, Christie 269 Wormington, John 227 Wormington, Mark 269 Wosly, Cindy 129 WRESTLING 70-71 WRIGHT, DON 36 Wright, 'Karen 72,73,201 Wright, Katharine 201 Wright, Patricia 87,129, 227 Wright, Scott 51,53,227 Wright, Thomas 51,53,227 Wu, Roxanne 107,227 Wuellner, Kent 227 WYATT, LA RUE 46 Wyatt, LeAnn 136,227,95 Wyatt, Ken 201 Wylia, Tammara 201 Yates, Jan 124,125,269 YELL LEADERS 99 York, Catherine 92,121, 201 York, Kevin 54,201 Young, Cindy 227 Young, Duane 269 Thanks Dad Love Your Kids Girls Tennis Team l Young, Eric 269 Young, Greg 269 Young, Jim 269 Young, Michael 51,52,53, 124,125,227 Young, Nancy 201 Young, Rob 227 Young, Susan 269 Zacharias, Nancy 119, 151,227 Zacharias, Rebecca 269 Zahn, Lisa 92,93,109, 136,227,331 Zane, Heather 227 Zanelli, Michael 201 Zeff, Sam 269 Zeman, Joe 51,53,70,227 Zickwolf, Kenneth 269 Zimmerman, Mark 68,201 Zimmerman, Sandra 227 Zimola, Brian 201 Zinn, Kenneth 227 Zollars, Melanie 121, 123,127,201 ZUMBEHL, CATHY 31 Ads-Index 327 AIVIISTAD 328 Ad -I d EL CLUB Sn -mv, MN. :rw Ii 5 5 CAUTICN I Ads-Index 329 X ov-0-ul fx. ' Q 4 PASS WITH CARE! 330 Ads-Index You're real sharp, Zorro. Get the point!? We May Never Pass This Way Again Life-so they say Is but a game and they let it slip away Love-like the autumn sun Should be dying but it's only just begun Like the twilight in the road up ahead They don't see just where we 're going And all the secrets in the universe Whisper in our ears. and all the years will come and go And take us up always up We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again Dreams-so they say Are for fools'and they let them drift away Peace-like a silent dove Should be flyin' but it's only just begun Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage Sail our ships out on the open sea Cost away our fears and all the years will come and go And take us up-always up We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again So I wanna laugh while the laughin' is easy I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile I may never pass this way again That'a why I want it with you 'Cause you make me feel like l'm more than a friend Like I'm the journey and y0u're the j0urney's end I may never pass this way again That's why I want it with you baby We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again But while I plan for the future, I am enjoying what I will look back on as the best years of my lifeg PM 'Q' 1' af A-735 ffl 332 Jail! reflecting on those experiences, thoughts, and influences that have formed me into the person I am. fi. - X I . - 7 333 334 I have tried to do as I have been advised- Lo make the most of these years for I'll only be young once. Time does not repeat itself. 335 , -aw, A ,.,., , ,ls 'ia . ,A J, 2 Qi n e wx .b I ,, A W I' ,.l-11,3,f,1w-f:.,1: ,132-1,,q1.g-f z W .K,wi.Wm,.w4gvm:smWggi1f , .V g . ' 'rmznvz ' H ' X 5 A I live for today. 8 as yesterday rs gone forever, e , and tomorrow awaits me on the horizon. f M ' J' Q., ,W 'Qu K 1 N 5 :si E E :Il i I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I --' - -A -f-- v' - - ---- --7 -W -. --- W.---V Y---V v -.-.- ,Www ... nf--vw---47 4. f-,..-- - -V --- V- :----- -ZW Y - -V -iv ,igg , . f'f'fE4:Q :N fnafajxfggiz' fkfiffwf-fId1:q ni f I i- 5 , .I.,1..IV,,L11kZ-IQ. .wgvifg ,Mig ,fam-,,T. 1 V, I, I -I gv:p3?':',si,EIfIIf'1fY2'i f'gIsz:.aKvQf1ig2Ef ,, , , , f 115:-apfff: '1: ',0frf?,,,gw,1,Ig QI VI, I I 'I f:.f,I1fb5ii gg I, 1.. , I I I , . , .. , III r Y P 'y ,,. I QI 9 I TI II I I I . I I I