North High School - Tower Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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ocial Science inor ls c ieetletl One year of American history, a semester of United States government, and one other subiect in the field of social science are required for graduation from North. Many students took one-semester courses in psychology or sociology, or a full year of world history to complete their requirements. A few seniors were selected by history or government teachers to take international relations, a one-semester course dealing with the relationship of the United States to Garfieltrs iii-sr hour Ama-it-tm iiiswfy nm, ' ' other countries. Others were selected for Honor Seminar, a course dealing with different forms of government. Paul Mantooth, Larry Smith, and Gary Gregorv studied diligentlv in Marvin Juniors are, left to right, front row: Sherry Payne, ,lane Garrett, Nancy Delirot, Barhara Donnelly, Kathleen Hatcher, Nlary Barrit-ntos, Barbara hlartin. Second row: Sharon Yvood, Nlarjurie Sisson, Pam Fenton, Raymond VVilliams, -linnny French, Phyllis Kerr, jne Bausch. Third row: Kenneth Castor, David Brewer, Gerry Bradfit-ld, J. D. l'nruh, Susan Nliller, Tommy Tindle, Bill Nichols. Juniors are, lc-ft to right, front row: Kathy Pierson, Let- Ann Loving, Carol Holmes, Maxine Hart, Norma Reimer, Karen Bare nett. Second row: Karen Marley, Patricia Curtis, VVayne Patter- son, ,lim Caster, Rosie Roush, Dc-anne De-Hon. Third row: ,lim- mie Tucker, Larry lierkemneicr. Joe Douty, Larry Larsen, 'lied Sparks, Charles XV:-llivr-i', Mike Ehrke. f 3 Juniors are, left to right, front row: Phyllis Fordham, Glenda Hanlon, Karen Slattery, Luvenia Oden, Babette Rathke, Marilyn Hunter, Nlrs. Almeda Park. Second row: Richard Dyar, Ken Nlorgan, Barry Arhuckl:-, Daryl VVilley, juice Tatum, Karen Spangler, Vernon VVt'avt-r. 'lihird row: David Cramer, Frank -limenrf, Richard Ebel, Fred Burton, Roger Nlullins, Gary Byfield, jim Herring, -28-

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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.

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cience Department ls Expanded Science became extremely important in recent years. Scientists and their discoveries were in the public eye at all times. High school students of today had a chance to delve into science more than ever before. For the laboratory science required for graduation, students chose from biology, chemistry, geology, physics and physiology. Since beginning biology was offered during ninth grade, many students were able to take four or perhaps more 5Clel'lCe COUFSGS ln school. Randolph VVoelk' explained numerous formulas and gave many lectures dur ing the course of the year in his five chemistry classes. Juniors are, left to right, front row: Marilyn Armstrong, Roycelene Burton, Mary Ann Fleming, ,lean Solomon, Donna Perry, Judy Allen Second row: Bob Booker, Larry Culbertson, Gene Gooding, Richard Harris, Maurice Durand, Barbara Frrsbie, Janet VVine,f:arner. ,lad VVorlf. Third row: Clint Mellington, Adriel Bowman, Richard Landers, Lyell VVaggoner, Stan High, Phil Cook, Tom Stull. juniors are, left to right, front row: Susie Sawyer, Linda Ramsey, Florene Butler, Vira Paschal, Joyce Coonfield, Marilyn Mason. Second row: Gretchen Clapp, Cheri Muck, St-Veda Smith, Lu- deen Holland, Mary Swafford, Karen LaVerne Broach, Part Chisham. Third row: Gary jackson, Johnny Hill, llenry lN1oormann, VVayne Nikki-l. Gary Keeter, Bob VVeSt, Terry Hatien, Dennis Crowl, Al Mason. juniors are, left to rightr, front row: Cheryle Berg, Kathy Miller, Carol Sparks, Patsy johnson, Sue Leatherhury. Second row: Geary Smith, Ronnie Chippeaux, Dennis Stone, Reenie Levinski, Pam Dayhuff, Jill Newman, Mrs. Sumnne Tomlinson. Third row: Rodger Brooks, Terry VVitt, Mike Newcurnh, Alan Farha, Darrell Cotton, Charles Harper, Robert Antisdel, Rusty Emde.