North High School - Valiant Yearbook (Torrance, CA)

Page 141 text:

x ' ' -1-la-1---1-.. WFQTY 1 5 - y, . 5l:::- 'I: 'T' Jack Sparber Lory Hansen and Craig Thompson are amazed as they watch the cok llts the Lobblies of coursel Unconcerned are Harold Spivack and Don Jenkins. ...U 1. -fill., . .X .5 nA 1 fx -: Bill Thompson and Scott Varvel hold Keith Stoneking, the murderous photographer. Judy White stands by in disbelief and Craig Thompson points an accusing finger. Thursday was highlighted by a duo of Fandango dancers and their guitarist. The gym echoed with spirited Span- ish music and heel clapping. Friday, the tempo changed. The Aristocrats, a combo of four, came on with pop music, Free records, thrown to the crowd, enlivened the concert. Saturday night, the play was featured although it was also presented Thursday and Friday evenings. The invisible lexcept to the pure in heartl lobblies kept the audience laughing with their antics. The cast was tre- mendous in their interpretation of this comedy-murder mystery. Directed by Mr. R. Van Tassel, the cast included Jack Sparber, Craig Thompson, Penne Davis, Lori Han- son, Keith Stoneking, Jim Ford, Linda Harris, Pat Birren, Claudia Wilkins, Judy White, Harold Spivack, Don Jenkins, Bill Thompson, and Scott Varvel. e mysteriously disappear

Page 140 text:

A - ' 'K x if his 'U - In .i ' 1 7 .. x i V . '4 N i . I ,, X I . Xx jr ..,,,,. il Xl 4' . -. . 1-1-......-..l. Clashy clothes and crooked patterns reward Danny Swanson, Jerry Creekmore, Karen Kamback and Richard Welch. ? O W if-iii Wwe Game i I l i 3 i Fandango dancers fill the gymnasium with floor stamping and guitar strumming, Spanish-style. Saxons come from everywhe The Aristocrats, a group of four, sound-out with a beat. Saxons also join in the swing and scatter for a popular record. This year the annual Variety Five became a Variety Six with the inclusion of the iunior-sponsored all-school play, Mr, Mergenthwikefs Lobbiesf' Activities began Monday in a colorful fashion-it was clash day with everyone wearing non-matching clothes. The unbeliev- able colors gave the quad an atmosphere of Spring. Tuesday, the girls became slaves with he-man rulers. Girls opened doors and carried books for the gents. An added attraction for the day lwhich gave the feminine slaves more energyi was the sale of king-sized six-inch submarine sandwiches. On Wednesday, the boys be- came slaves, and the girls had their revenge . . . gen- tlemen carried purses, wore scarves and carried books. Diane Groves feeds Frank Carifi a submarine sandwich on girls' slave day. But tomorrow means turn-about is fair play.

Page 142 text:

! 3 X 1 . xi. .J iw X -1 f x 1, 1 3' 1- ' 1 4 ttf ' :L At fi gg V e ,' S a FF, .,,, ..Y. -. an V, ,N ...-.W Nw.. .Ii I gl 7 ,. 4? , Efveufyuine Dyuflis 'fray sith af Believe it or not, clcisses ore olso o port of our school octivities! Sophomores bus- ily study World Heritage in Miss Mot- tey's third period closs, while other Sox ons ore leorning olgebro, government chemistry, o foreign longuoge, home economics, or improving their skill in shops or physical education. North l-ligh's curriculum offers 0 wide ronge ot closses to prepore oll students for odult citizenship ond for their vocotionol coreers. N