North High School - Tower Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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Girls Learn Sewing, Cooking Girls in cooking classes not only learned to prepare delicious meals, but they also learned the importance of a balanced diet. Beginning seamstresses made two-piece outfits and simple dresses, while the more advanced students work- ed on suits and winter coats. Both boys and girls studied in home and family living the ingredients that make a happy home and a successful marriage. In child care, students learned the basic rules of effective child training and care. Sue Binford, Susan Nagel, Nlarilyn Hunter, Harlena Thomas and Beverly Bolen served punch to Miss Eula May Nunemacher, lihrarian, during the faculty Christmas tea. juniors are, lt-ft to right, front row: Bob Villegas, liee VVhiters, Larry Lies, jim Owens, John Caylor. Second row: jim Dickey, Leroy Shurtz, Ronnie Farris, Marvel McClellan, John Davis. Third row: Jerry lNlathtr-son, Dorothy Ann Knight, Armida Cut-ras, Joyce Jackson, Judy McCord. juniors are, left to right, front row: Sue Hunt, Billie Hoff, Donna Eastman, Nancy Callery, Linda Brown. Second row: Ann Nowaad, Beverly Somers, Barbara Napier, Kamy Farha, Debbie Rollins, Mel Jones. Third row: Roy'1'r:1il, Ames May- berry, James Cooper, james Gregg, Kenneth Klag, jim Young, Juniors are, lcft to right, front row: Barbara Lansdnwn, JoAnn Thomison, Sue Duncan, Carolyn Stafford, Cheryl hfleek. Second row: Cherille Cappitelli, Susan Brooks, Jackie Lammon, Gloria Hughes, Lavonda Overstreet, Betty jo Ellis, Mrs. Almeda Park. Third row: Paul Michelson, Charles Smith, Larry Allred, Vernon Vilerner, ROW Cromer, Harold Jones, Larry Hershberger. Fourth row! Rick VVinn, Pat Tomlin, Terry jonker, Steve Graham, Tom Delaney, Dan Klutz, Keith Hunter.

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Clarence Heun and VValter Lassley had occasion to use the lathe in woodworking many times during the year. juniors are, left to right, front row: Sharon Toney, joy Thornton, Rita Fletcher, Francie Riffel, Gaynell Str-es, Janie lN1cCarty, Chris iNlcGee, Mary Long. Second row: Myrna Carl- son, Carol Niarler, Helen Guerrero, Elaine Hunsaker, Judy Price, Cheryl Hankins, Geneva VVood, Sara Has- ler. Third row: VVesley Lewis, jimmy Smith, Frederick Clapp, Bill Gage, Bob Herndon, Larry Avery, John Holmes, Oral Garner. Juniors are, left to right, from row: David Crill, Sally McColgan, Suzanne Lynch, Sharon Everhart, Matilda Chavez. Second row: Cozy Cole, Nancy Copeland, Barbara Roberts, Arlene Hurd, Glenda Spradling, Ia- nice Travis, Carolyn VVatson, Mrs. Elsie jonker. Third row: Tommy Riddle, jan Grove, Louie Royston, joe Miller, Jerry Newby, Kenneth Rummery, Randy Brown, Richie Driver. Juniors are, left to right, front row: Chris Powell, Mardy VVaddell, Ann Brinkoeter, Sue Burditt, Carol VVinter, Paula Robey, Jeanne Jonker, Jeanne Peterson, Sharon Hodgson. Second row: Max Higgins, Butch Coulter, VVendell McFadden, Bob Livingston, Gary' Stokes, Gary VVeir, NVendell Nicholson, Richard Gilkey. Third row: Jerry Grady, Bill Baird, Torn Donoho, Tom Lowe, Gary Alterman, Gary Ford, Larry Dye. Industrial Arts Subjects Differ The industrial arts department offered a number of specific courses. Auto mechanics, auto information, drivers education, electricity, general metals, mechanical drawing, printing, girls' home mechanics, and woodwork made up the curriculum. - A new Multilith offset printing press was purchased. When fed automatically, it produced 4,500 to 7,500 copies each hour. The press was used to print many leaflets, bul- letins, programs and the quotation calendars. Additional equipment for the electricity classes was the Philco demonstration unit. Its outlets for connections pro- duced basic electronic circuits and systems which proved beneficial to the students enrolled in the course. 5 Each class of the industrial arts departmenflfused the new display case in the hall by the generafnmetals class- room. On exhibit were various notebooks and other items constructed by the students. i 3 he qi A .i i . f 1 an L, i J .f 1 -- 1 1 V i '- -rl -25-

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Langua e Arts Courses Grow Because this is the first year that seniors were required to take English, the English teach- ers were really busy. Sophomores read and studied The Yearling, juniors struggled with research Themes and A Tale of Two Cities, and seniors studied English composition, college reading, and English and world literature. Beginning iournalists wrote and wrote and wrote, advanced journalists rushed to meet news- paper deadlines, and the TOWER Staff organized the yearbook. Kent Frizzell, attorney and member of the board of education, discussed newspaper lihel and the working of the board of education with journalism students. Juniors are, left to right, front row: -lohnna Cole, I.ynn Bolin, ,lane Funk, Jan Cyrus, Jeanctte Randolph, Billie Oakley. Second row: jerry Falke, Saundra Lee, janet Kaelson, Donna Kinney, Sharon Hinkson, David Livingston, Mrs. Anita Allison. Third row: Sharon Halcromb, Pat Callen, James Janson, James wiehers, Robert Hartley, Gilbert Nloreno, Dennis Shockey. sg , Juniors are, left to right, front row: Biargaret YVarren, Patricia Clark, Janice Garrett, Carolyn Ellsworth, Dawna Steele, XVillajeannt- Bearden. Seton-d row: Sheri Mikesell, Shirley Rud, Barh jonio, Vicki Eckhardt, Paulette VVhillock, Ruth Battestnn, Clara Daniels. Third row: Charlie Skaggs, Billy Dempsey. Tilll Cotter, Billy Lindsay, Billy Logan, Ronny Hill, George VVOodman. juniors are, left to riglft, front row: jo Lynne Otis, Marilyn Clark, Vickie Gray, Trudy Grimes, Frances.Madtlox. Second row: Lynda Toddleson, Sheryl Miner, Dorothea Dye, Kathy Kaufman, Robby Scott, Tonya Garner, Ann Trunnels. 'lhird row: Dennis Broyvn, Holi Ilunsinger, Dave VVolcott, Carolyn DeMoure, Deloris VVillard, Laura Berlin, i.ois Looney. Fourth row: jackie McGuire, Gary Cooper, Charles Glen Adams, Steve VVitten, John Dixon, Gary Gregory, Dale Niiller.