v5 s ... 1, k , A , . x. V, k. ff, H 1.1. . x ,, .6 ,ymljv W , H -1, 4 .1 ,- f in R is A : J E x - 1-1- ..-,,, l' 145 4- ..., --..,,.,!..,,.,.,,..,, ,, , an attles mit automated minds 'I Man and machines, machines and man, struggles between the two have gone on for centuries. Ever since man invented the first primitive catapult, mental as well as physical wars have been waged amidst humankind and their automated children . Many pieces of prose have been written on ma- chines taking over. However, to worry about this has been pointless, for the machine can be no smarter than the human who designed it. 3 5 6 . ,r,,.,,. ,vw ev-51-fray- .QP WV' Minds have been in competition with reels of tape and muscles against pulleys and engines since mechanization be- gan. Competition has spawned newer, bigger, and better labor saving devices. Without the machines to compete against , there would have been no incentive to become better. Likewise, machines could not have been fashioned without the inquisitive, creative human being, a machine far more complex than any ever wired or welded. 1. An autumn view of the tower, a significant symbol of North, is caught in the lens of a yearbook photographer. 2. Students patiently wait their turn to scramble toward McDonalds, hoping they get there before they must stan back in order to get a parking place. 3. Working carefully, senior Tom Beat, solders another of his many silvers- mithing projects in Mrs. Allison's class. 4. Changing the thread color on her bobbin, junior Cheryl jeffers prepares to start on her colorful new dress. 5. Images in the grass . . . A senior class ring captures the reflection of the tower in its stone. 6. Redskins and War Cry echo across the streets en route to Carrol as the pep band plays in the car caravan. aullirlas sn ua ilu an flea S Man has used his machines for good and bad, work and play. Bulldozers have been used to dig foundations for hospi- tals or tear up mountainsides for strip mining. Diesel trucks are used to haul food, clothes and other necessities across the country. Cars and pick-ups are used as transportation to work and various other activities such as dances, sporting events, a Friday night date, or your best friend's beer bash. 1 2 'Ij 'fi'.i?' , ,3gff'1 ,, .,,ww-wfffflwffffff Machines also helped us to make decisions. CVIS, the computer in the career lab helped students to find out about careers and colleges or other required education after high school for the career they were studying. In many cases, these machines helped a student decide the occupation he would like to spend the rest of his or her life at, and where the best education could be received. 1. Modern combustion engines still aren't perfect. junior Ronald Radley attempts to find the problem. 2. A big demand in the business world makes Accounting a popular class. 3. Applying modern technology to everyday school-work are juniors Car- men Wedan and Charles Solomon as they use the program outlets. 4. Working with the CVIS computer in the Career Lab, senior Arla Landreth discovers new college opportunities. 5. Escaping the heat of the building, these students enjoy the cool shade of trees as they study. 3 l v' 6 X, 1 2 unify ,,,,p.urfvoW'h 4 ilding nausea mi UI Hass as ,fv- 5 , Y, :-:aa ,, a A , 1 l Machines and the sounds of construction were familiar to students and faculty. Conducting classes over the noise of a jackhammer or electric saw was not an easy task. Many other classes were taught in partially completed rooms. Students had to detour around a usual route to class due to construc- tion, and the monotony of schedules was altered for many as their classrooms went under construction and others were finished. 3 6 Hr l Q lil gg ., ,ig sygggf A r ,J Q, At. the semester, students affected by computer foul-ups on their schedules, cursed our automated system along with faculty members whose plans received quick revisions due to breakdown of ditto machines. Otherwise, life went on much the same, except for a few days of coat wearing and confu- sion because of heating or bell system malfunctions from construction or a mad dash to the first floor bathroom while the ones on 2nd floor were off. .. .iw-asa.. same-'Q :Wi 1. Concentration, along with skill, proves to be the benefiting factor in a Cross Country runner. 2. Strong shoulders and lots of wind are required to be a good tuba player, as demonstrated by senior Kent Holman. 3. Industrial Arts includes many different areas of study which interest a wide variety of students. Welding technics are being demonstrated here by senior Avon Degrafenread. 4. Passing periods usually bring mad dashes to the few candy machines in the school, but seniors Susan Ayesh and Paula Brazill sneak off during cheerlead- ing class and take their time. 5. Que pasa, amigo! Muy bien, gracias. Listening to language tapes helped students to speak foreign languages fluently. junior Connie Collins, follows along in her book as she listens. 6. The telephone seems to be one of man's most popular machines. Like other students, junior Steve McCartney would likely be lost without one. EHHJIBS Machines took students to all their various activities and jobs. These cars, jeeps, and trucks came in var- ious sizes and colors allowing for very individualized transportation. For example: Bill Bach 's maroon truck, or Carter McEvoy's royal blue hot rod, or Dennis Kerr's light blue VW sedan, or Terri Lyon's orange VW with Porsche written on the sides, or Pam VanWey's old gray truck. A person's vehicle was of- ten a student's l.D. card. No matter what we were doing, machines had some part in our activities. There would have been no dancing at the dances without the record player for music and the emcee couldn't have been heard with- out a microphone. just as with dances, no rock con- cert would have been worth going to without the electric guitars and amplifiers. Those who enjoyed relaxing at Snoopy's or Indian Hills Fun Center had pinball machines to occupy their leisure time. Spare time spent at loyland riding the rides or even at the Arcade was dominated by machines. On the job, machines often played a part. For everyone who clocked in and out on a time clock, time was money and a machine was depended upon to make sure that time was right. Machines were very important to voters. Votes were recorded and counted and were sent across the country to be reported nationally and locally on TV, The outcome was surprising as well as depressing to some and expected by others. When you look back and count all the machines used in a year, a month or even a day, you see how mechanized mankind has become. Whether relaxing, or working we are involved in machines, almost to the point of becoming machines ourselves. Factories were already starting to make robots and had back orders for thousands of the automated chil- dren. Perhaps one day you will realize the clerk be- hind the counter is not human, but a reasonable facsimile. .,.-11.- K s N 9 'Q 3 P l .I -1 X459 0 X - f ' x f , 4, ' ' 0 X G? ' QL QL X W 1 ,f X ,Q 4 -.Ii Q f K ' ' LQ, K-I JE. 4 1 Royalty Suffers From Unfriendly Temperatures Homecoming Eve 2 Over IHJ all West, was one of the slogans that prevailed through homecoming week. Traditionally, homecoming is the climax of a week of activity, and '76 was no exception. The busy week included dressup days, Wednesday being the day for everyone to wear their overalls. Class competition went on throughout the week with seniors capturing first place. The week ended with a pep assembly, in which the candidates were introduced and a brief summary of their school activities was given. That night, at halftime, as the band wrote out North in script, the female candidates received a chilling ride around the field in a convertible at the coldest game of the season. Fans, bundled up in their parkas and blankets, watched the 3 5 .. --ag, - Q Ee .ifx candidates parade onto the field to the tune of Feelings , Stand-in escorts were used for the male candidates who were on the football team. None too soon, the candidates retired to the stands and enveloped themselves in coats, mittens and mufflers. At the dance, the temperature was much more welcome and everyone abandoned their coats. Uncle Dickie Houser from KLEO was the emcee for the evening. Students and faculty, bumped, bus stopped, and boogied to songs like: Play that Funky Music, and slow danced to discs like: Beth, and Color My World. As with all the other home- coming activities, the dance was well attended. 1. The titles of Pigskin Pete and Varsity Sue are awarded to seniors Mark Damilini and Lynette Woodard at the homecoming dance. 2. Honk . . . Honk . . .Honk,Honk,Honk . . . Honk,Honk,Honk,Honk . . . Honk,Honkl fills the air as students participate in the annual car caravan the night of the homecoming game. 3. One banana, two banana, three banana, four, five banana, six banana, I can 't eat anymore! Senior lohn Lent participates in the banana eating contest, which he won during spirit week. 4. After a successful spirit week, North High students excitedly pack the stands at the homecoming football game, even though North lost to West, 7- 28. 5. Homecoming candidates for Pigskin Pete are: Mark Damilini, Wally Bettis, lack Ackerberg, Randy Burnett, and Eric Dunn. Candidates for Varsity Sue are: Terri Huff Barbara Kelly, Mary Ann Waggoner, Paula Brazill, Susan Ayesh, and Lynette Woodard. . 1 2 4 lobs Mean Helping Out At Home, Future Careers, Responsibility What is a job, you ask? A job for most North students was getting up at 8 a.m. the morning after a big celebration lasting until 2 a.m. the night before. It was the responsibility of making the payments on your car, or buying that cute sweater and pants outfit that you just had to have in one of your favorite fashion shops. lt might even just have been something to get you out of the house and away from your fighting brothers and sisters. Sometimes a job was prepara- tion for a career that you wanted to pursue after graduation. For many others, a job meant helping to support their family. For some kids, it was easy to have both a job and keep grades up at the same time, but for many other North stu- 3 f ,.VA V H V- .- VV-V l Q a e .eg . .1 0 t TQ. if . ,g si g r l . . ' a-tv . AF ,1- dxy, YW dents, it was a struggle to keep working and stay on the borderline between passing and failing. On top of all that, for a lot of students, there was the challenge of participating in sports and other extra-curricular activities, such as journal- ism, debate or choir. The most conventional occupations were sacking groceries at the local supermarket or selling products in the nearby shopping center. Unusual, but interesting jobs were running errands and reading letters to elderly residents of a rest home, assisting a veterinarian administer aid to sick animals, and doing one of the more unpleasant tasks of cleaning out cages at the Sedgwick County Zoo. 1. Carefully stacking clean glasses before the dinner rush is one of senior Mark Gilkey's responsibilities at the local restuarant. 2. Careful now! Senior Allen Nightingale tows a plane out of the hanger at Yingling Aircraft Center. 3. In an effort to save energy, the apartment complex that employs senior Gregg Larson, is having him clean the lamps. 4. Being able to get along with other people is an important fact of in being a salesclerk, as senior Kim Tucker well knows. 1 4 Douglas, Dates, School Evoke Laughter, Tears As Memories Surface Memories . . . What do you remember? Good and bad, embarrassing and funny, all moments to laugh at and get teary-eyed over. What about: Your first BIG date when you sat down to eat and on the first bite, missed your mouth, dumping the food in your lap? Or, how about the time you were in a hurry to get dressed after gym and forgot to zip your jeans, but didn't realize it until you bent down to get your pencil in your next hour? . . . And who can forget those fuelish nights cruising Douglas? Remember when it just didn't seem to be your night because every time you tried to talk to the chick in the next car she said: Bug off Turkey! ? One girl has particularly fond memories of her trip to KEYN's Haunted House where she sat in the electric chair and short-circuited 2 3 5 it due to her bladder failing Tom Madden and Matt Livingston hesitatingly remember the cast party after The Spiral Staircase at a pizza place where Tom accidently mashed a mpuse that was under the table and Matt was chosen to dispose of the poor creature. Matt and Tom turned a little green, as everyone else present was almost thrown out for exclaiming: Fry it and put it between two buns for a midnight snack! . .. Then, to top off the year, there was graduation night. Anxious to get your passport to freedom, you tripped over the hem of your gown while walking across the stage. All these memories wrapped up in nine short months! How did we manage to have so much fun in such a short time? 1. Professionals, you say? Not quite! Robert Arguelles and David Valencia, juniors, are like many students who take up tennis or other activities to pass the time. 2. Rain-soaked students trickle into the gym after the KMC game to join in the bus stop . 3. After a two point safety in the first quarter, the Redskins get ready to punch in a touchdown to make the final score North 9, Carroll, zip. 4. Shopping seems to be a common passing of time for many students, although an expensive one. At a local clothing store, senior Sandra Rickman shows sophomore leana Allen some good buys . 5. Good times and good jamming is provided by Z. Z. Top in one of the sell- out concerts at Henry Levitt Arena. 1 2 New Accessories For Vehicles On Rochester Keep Greasers Moving K't.7'A , cf' fit?- av r rr! W 'Wi ff . we My it f 'al We ' git ' ' , ,. E 1 ,, ,VV4 6 ', ff f . fzfxzgz V' 1 I ii . f, ' f ff ff- ' f vw ' ' 1 , s ,v',ZE:QQZ ,V in . g 'V 1 hiv 4. f,- 's v sie ' 1 L s fs T 1, L f 'WHA f W V 4 Cruisin or reasin Rochester as it was referred to l 8 8 S some of the students, was not quite as popular as it was tl previous year. This decline was probably because most of tl promoters of the sport graduated or dropped out or sol their cars for a truck. However, a few of the veteran grease. were still out there doing their part. The trend seemed to be trucks, especially the one equipped with four-wheel drive, white spoke mags, K.C lights and a roll bar mounted in the bed. jeeps with many c all of the accessories found in the trucks also seemed to b popular. Yet, the old favorites of the greaser were sti around. The Nova, Camaro, Mustang, Chevelle, and lmpal still dominated Rochester with their 72-inch wide rear tire. 3 KJ . 15' A ' -e . sf- 1 -, I ' my ef , f 3 ' P,-5 1 iisfudg ' 5- ' Q3 ' A' cragars all around, headers with little, if any, mufflers and the greaser himself slumped so low in the seat that all you could see of him as he rolled by was the dirty, greasy, baseball-type cap on his head with a patch on it advertising some maker of auto parts or whatever was sewn on it when they bought it from their local auto parts store. Greasing Rochester was just as much a part of the school spirit as football, basketball, or any of the other sports. It was just not as celebrated or publicized. The only kind of practice you needed was getting in and out of your parking space. At lunch or after school, this was where you could tell the expert greaser from the nerds. l Copy by Carter lVlcEvoy.i i iatt, 1. All of North's cruising takes place at the site of this famous Redskin landmark. 2. Trekking through the brush, senior Bill Williams 4-wheels it in the Kansas mountains . 3. Polishing the chrome inside and out, junior Brian Stanwix has the air filter shining in his auto mechanics class. 4. When the bell rings at 72:75, it signals the beginning of the most anticipat- ed time of the school day, lunch! 5. Before classes, junior Carter McEvoy enjoys his last cruise down Roches- IBF. Tribe Rallies Student Spirit Behind Teams A new spirit group, organized by Dr. Morton, began the year with a membership drive picnic in Minisa Park. Various activities throughout the year included spending many hours over Christmas vacation painting bleachers, doors, and guard rails red and white, in the boy's gym. Money making projects included selling Tribe shirts and jackets and col- lecting dues from 427 members each semester. An executive council met during club period to plan activities and the club met occasionally during the year. Tribe Roster Adams, Lori Adams, Sonya Adkisson, Lynn Ahlstrom, Nancy Akerbefrf, Nels Alexan er, Karen Alexander, Krysta Allen, jena Allender, Melanie Allison, Susan Ammons, Shelley Anderson, julia Arbuckle, Beth Arguellas, Richard Arguellas, Robert Avelar, julia Avery, Vickie Bachman, joel Barrientos, Becky Bartel, Debby Bass, Terri Baustian, jim Becker, Marsha Bell, Melissa Bell, Tracey Bequette, Debra Berry, Kapryce Berry, Laura Bettis, Wally Bevan, Scott Bevan, Sheri Bin ham, Nina K. Bislgop, Diane Bliss, Dana Bliss, Debbie Bonwell, Amy Boone, Laurie Boorigie, Debbie Bor strom, Karen Bragley, Suzanne Brazill, Paula Breitenstein, Larry Brenner, Susan Brinkley, Laura Brittain, Barry Brock, Bruce Brokes, Linda Brooks, Sonya Brotton, Rachelle Brown, Venita Brumbaugh, judy Bryant, Betsy Bupi, Kevin Bur , Leanne Burkhalter, Tommy Butler, Tracy Bye, Matthew Carpenter, Craig Carpenter, Derrick Casey, joyce Caster, Matt Chaffin, Leslie Chasdek, Rebecca Cherry, Valina Clark, jacquelyn Clark, Robyn Claxton, Sandra Cobb, Paula Cochran, Carol Coffman, Denise Cole, john Cole, Lisa, Collins, Connie Collins, Leslie Conner, Ka Cook, Debbie Cook, Linda Coole?f, Brenda Cope and, Sam Cornwell, janet Cornwell, joan Coyan, Kari Cotton, Scott Cox. Patricia Crawford, Maryl Crosby, Gloria Cutcliff, Dodie Dakin, Shelley Daniels, Denise Davidson, Patrick Davis, Cathy Davis, Susie Deardorff, Lori Delay, Steve Dof ing, jennifer Doffin , Sharon Donalsson, Rhandalee Downs, julie Dozier, Annette Duncan, Susan Dutton, Paul Dvorak, Kevin Dwire, Diana East, Mark Eby, David Eb , Suzanna Ecgniston, Paul Edwards, Eric Edwards, joe Edwards, Pam Edwards, Tom Eland, Ronna Elliott, Debbie Ellis, Angie Ellis, Howard Emmerich, Debbie Endicott, Terri Endicott, Kathy Erhard, Cara Enfvin, Donna Everhart, Thad Fatheree, Kim Ferguson, Steve Ferris, Deanna Fiant, Tara Fisher, Chris Fisher, Tim Ford, Charles Ford, joe S Foster, gvfag Fr e T an Frankhn, juli Friedel, Kenneth Gale, Katherine Garcia, Alex Garcia, Mary Gastil, Leon Gastineau, Nancy Gile, Mark Gipson, Carolina Goodall, Adonica Gove, Mary Gravel, Cheryl Graves, Kim A Greene, Tanrva A Groat, janel Guerrero, Tony Gutierrez, Arnold Hackett, Connie A Hall, Shannon Hambelton, jeff Hammon Trella Hanzlicek, Kim Harmon, Robert Hathaway, Barbara Haynes, Stephanie Heberly, jil t Heinz, Marcey Herington, Harry Hershey, jerry Hill, Sistie ' Hilton, Dawn Hladik, jenny Hladik, jody Hobbs, Brenda Hodges, Leann Holladay, Scott Holmes, Margaret Honier, Kama Honier, Lisa Hooper, Lori Horton, Merri Huff, Lloyd A Huff, Terri Hulse, Billie Hurtilg, Denise Hutc inson, Cary Iles, Iona Iles, Marilane lsham, Kelly jackman, Susan jackson, Lorrie jackson, Louise jahn, Susan jalenak, jerry jantzen, joan jeffers, Cathy jenkins, Bj jenkins, janet jernigan, Angela jesse, Karen johnson, jan johnson, Karen johnson, Regina johnson, Sharon johnson, Sheila johnson, Sherri johnson, Tami jones, janet justice, Beth Keen, Tonya Keller, Marjo Kelley, Teresa Kelly, Barbara Kenify, walt Ken al, Kelly Kerr, David Kilby, Dann Klassen, Rick Knopick, Mary Laham, Rick Laham, Trace Landreth, Arla Lane, Karen Lanham, Karen Lappin, Kathy Laroe, john Larrison, Krys Larrison, Pam Larson, Gregg Larson, Mike Layman, Greg Layton, Dary Lee, Tamm Lent, Angela Lent, john Leslie, julie Lewis, Keith Lewis, Randy Uchtenberger, Tim Livingston, Matt Lockwood, Debbie Logan, Gillian Logan, Mike Love, Audrey Love, jeanetta Love, Robert Love, Roseanna Lucas G Lujano, Salvador Lyon, Teryl Lyons, Darryl Lytle, Beverly Madden, Tom Marceau, Teresa Marsh, Kathy Marsh, Suzanne Marshall, Scott Marston, Brent Marteney, Mindy Martin, Larry Martinez, Pat Martinez, Patricia McBride Susan McCamfess, Usa McClellan, Mindy McComas, Usa McCray, Steve McHenry, Mindy Mclntos , Arnetta Mckee, Debbie McKown, Greg McNeal, joyce Meier, Tim Mies, Leanne Mies, Robert Miller, jim Miller, Paula Milton, Gabbye Miskimen, Karen Moldenhauer, Brian Montanez, Monica Moore, janet Murphy, Mitch Myers, Lori Myers, Tony Namee, Dave Neal, Teresa Nordstedt, Debbie Norris, Kim Norton, Glenna Nutter, Larry Oldenberg, Rory Opat, Theresa Ortiz, Pat Otto, Tony Parker, Nancy Paul, Bobbie Peak, Eva Peete, Saundra Pelton, Teresa Pendleton, Christie Peoples, Annette Perrin, Teresa Perry, Linda Peters, Mar aret Petry, jo EIE3-n Pfund, Marcia Plank, Shirley Pollock, George Porterfield, Shannon Porzenheim, Carvel Post, joanne Powell, Kelly Powell, Mike Proffitt, Serena Quade, Gar Rader, Stephanie Ray, Kaylyn Reeves, Debbie Renfro, Connie Rice, Danny Richardson, Marla Richey, Brian Rickman, Sandra Riegle, Debbie Riley, Trina Robins, Rene Robinson, Scott Rodriquez, Kathy Rogers, Sindi Ross, Priscilla Roush, Helen Routon, Becky Rowland, Mark Ruiz, Angie Rumsef, Robb Russel Beth Russell Kathy Sack, joseph Sanders, Diane Sanders, Kim Saville, Mike Schmitt, Derek Schall, Lori Scofield, Sandra Scott, Sherry Shearer, Brad Sheets, Stacia Shine, Tonya Shqfner, Debra Short, jaza Siler, ju? Kay Simmon s, Adriane Simmonds, Corey Simmons, Becky Simmons, Michelle Simpson, Gary Siroky, Deanna Sisk, Lee Skelton, janet Skelton, judy Skolaut, Brenda Slusser, Danny Smith, Greg Smith, Tom Snell Cynthia Snell Patti Soliz, Steve Solomon, Charles Sondergard, Paula Spencer, jim Sroufe, joel Stark Dan Stephan, Stacey Stephens, Traci Stoddard, Stephanie Stull, Erin Tarver, Nancy Tatman, Lisa Taylor, Helen Taylor, Randy Redlock, julene Thomas, Larry Thomas, Pam Thomas, Terri A. Thompson, Tim Tice, Kathy Timmermeyer, Donna Timmermeyer, judy Tittsworth, Nancy Toben, Mike I Todhunter, Nancy Toney, Ladell L Torres, Felipe Trexler, jackie S Tucker, Kim Urish, Georgia Valencia, David Vardaman, Vickie Vaughn, Pam Vignatelli, Kathy Vines, Claudia Vines, Ross Wade, Gayla Waddell, Diana Waigoner, Mary Ann Wa er, Avis Walker, Leslie Washington, Gary Welty, Chip Wheeler, Bob White, Marcia Williams, Bill C Williams, Carey ' Williams, Carrie Williams, Don Williams, Melissa Williams, Tammy Williams, Vanessa Willis, Becky Willis, Teresa Willrich, Rowana Wilmott, Michelle Wilson, Candy Wilson, Cindy Wilson, jean Wilson, Sheri Wohler, Tim Wohler, Tom WOOd jenny Woods, Dena Wright, Debbie Zamarano, Anita Zimbelman, Karen Zimmerman, jeanetta Chaney, Rick 1 2 l 5 Disco Gains Popularity As Students Boogie On Down For Winter Prom N 6 ! , , ' ' 2 A magic night when almost anything could happen Imagining oneself dancing on Cloud Nine . . . Feeling like Cinderella arriving in her magical carriage . . . Staring drea- mily into Prince Charming's eyes . . . Such was the beauty of the 7 977 jr-Sr Prom, creating momentary happiness and last- ing memories that would give much joy later. The big moment of the evening was the crowning of the 1977 Prom Royalty. Reigning over the evening's festivities was Wally Bettis, King, MaryAnn Waggoner, Queen, MoreY Leichner, Prince, and Susie Davis, Princess. Other Royalty candidates were: Scott Cotton, Danny Kilby, and Scott Mar- shall, King, Susan Ayesh, Barbara Kelly, and Rene Robins, Queen, Robert Arguelles, joe Edwards, and Lloyd Huff ii km: ...:. l i : 7 3 4 l . i 'i I f , Prince, Sonya Brooks, Teresa Kelly, and Elena Laham, Princess. junior Class sponsor, Celia McDuff and class officers spent many Tuesday lunch hours planning to make the prom extra-special. Many students helped to raise money by selling snowcones, popcorn balls, candy bars, and the popular red spirit cowboy hats. Disco, soul and rock dance music was provided by the popular local band, Headstone . Pictures were taken by Student Photos. The After-Prom Party, that was held at Rose Bowl West, was widely attended. Activities such as bowling, pool, pinball, and foosball were popular. junior class parents were the chaperones for the activities. 1. Royalty crowned for king and queen were seniors Wally Bettis and MaryAnn Waggoner. 2. A variety of dances was seen at Beech Activity Center through out the evening. 3. lt's a tender moment as-royalty is announced. junior Susie Davis is congratulated by runners up Elena Laham, Teresa Kelley and Sonya Brooks. 4. Named for Prince and Princess were juniors Morey Leichner and Susie Davis. 5. A special attraction for Prom-goers was the popular rock band, Head- stone. 6. Everyone seems to get involved when they start the bus stop. 7. charming and debonair, royalty attendants look as if they might be future King and Queen. mf . U, . 1 4 Casual Wear Popular At Winter Sports Dance 2 l o Cries of Come on, everybody! Let's do the Bus Stop! echoed from the walls of the gym as students enjoyed danc- ing at the 7 977 Winter Sports Dance. Senior Bill Williams was the ever-popular D. j. spinning disco, rock, and soul records. Popular dances of the evening were the Hustle , Bus Stop , and Soul Train line, with the Levi's Scene the attire for the evening. Seniors, Ross Vines and Paula Brazill received the honors of King and Queen for the dance. Other candidates for King were: jerold Braggs, joe Ford, john Lent, Larry Matthews, and Vineus Norwood. Queen candidates were: Karen Alexander, Kandy Berry, Shannon Hall, Barbara Kelly, and julie Wilkin- son. All seniors that participated in Winter Sports were eligi- ble for nomination. K 3 I r -., 5 6 fd 3 Student Legislature sponsored the dance with senior Lynn Adkisson in charge of the committees. Student Leg. president Rene'Robins reported that a good profit had been made. P.E. Club sponsored a coat check and made a little profit, also. There were many good comments on the dance and sever- al students felt that the turnout was good even though there had been a rock concert previously scheduled for the even- ing. junior Kelvin Moose commented that, It was pretty good but more people should have come and participated . However, mixed emotions came from the Sophomores. Their opinion was that since this was the only dance besides Home- coming that they could attend, many wanted it to be a formal affair instead of casual. ' so . K, 4 A , , ' 11 ., .. Y M H R EZ 1 x- L .ll X5 . ,X 'H x 1 1. Spinning discs is our very own Disco Bill. Senior Bill Williams is D. j. for the evening to keep everybody hopping and bumping and hustling. 2. Everyone has their own way of gettin' down as students boogie their boots off at the Winter Sports dance. 3. Taking time out, junior Matt Hinkle and senior Rene Robbins stop dancing to talk a while. 4. Winter sports participants are all eligible for nomination as royalty. King and Queen are crowned at the dance. Reigning for '77 are seniors Paula Brazill and Ross Vines. 5. Advertising for the dance was seen all over the halls and heard over the bulletin in the mornings. Although held on the same night as one of the rock dance concerts for january, many students prefer the idea of dancing and the turn out is good. 6. Unwinding after the game, junior Kelvin Moose and his partner dance to the music. A 4+-fn' , X f ,EQ-L Last Prom For Seniors Brings Happy Moments, Lifelong Memories 1 2 as Candlelight was the only illumination except the lights on the band and an occassional flash from the photographers camera as long dresses swirled and swayed to the beat of the music which was provided by Lotus. Although turnout was small for the Senior Prom, the dance floor was crowded with moving bodies on the second floor of the Midian Shrine Temple. Not only was it crowded, but the floor literally shook from the dancing feet. Girls in halter, lacey, and strapless dresses were escorted by guys in three-piece suits and tuxedos. Corsages and bouton- nieres to match adorned the garments with blue, yellow, red and white being the predominant colors. One couple, Mau Livingston and Sherry Gamble, set their own style as both came in matching black tuxes. X 4 1 .-1 X . . X , 4 g A X, g L -J A 5 Q! I Q. , g 4 E u -rdf l Between dances, Randy Lewis lost a cuflink, but it was recovered with the help of Tom Madden and Bill Williams before the next dance started. Mrs. Cubbage joined in to learn the Continental, a new dance introduced by a few students, and everybody joined in for the popular Bus Stop line. For once there was no royalty, but the prom did not suffer without a king and queen, instead it was the night for Seniors to reign. Portraits were available and were taken by Student Photo photographer, Steve Roush, who also took the candid shots. Appropriately, the last dance was a long, slow one. It was a chance to give aching feet a rest as well as a chance to reflect over the year, kiss one's date and let the magic of the prom last a little longer. s, . I 1. A little night music and a little extra energy make senior jessica Embray and her partner feel like dancing. 2. Guarding the punch bowl against any extra ingredients, faculty member Susie Beatty serves senior julie Downs. 3. Formal occassions give students the chance to really dress up. ln tuxedos, long gowns, and raincoats? 4. Performing at the Senior Prom, and previously at an all-school assembly, local pop group Lotus provides the music to dancy by. 5. Along with dancing and listening to the music, the prom also gave people a chance to sit and talk together. l NV W Redskin Rhythms Bring Out Talent In Many North High Students 1 4 Here kitty, kitty, kitty!, wailed an anonymous voice from the audience. However, it did not remain unknown long, as it was hard to mistake Bill Williams as he approached the stage where emcees, Matt Livingston and Susan jahn waited to open Redskin Rythms. Bill started the show with a short comedy monologue. Following were song and dance presented in various ways. The Oreos, Tim Meier, Eric Edwards, Derrick Carpenter, did their version of Dancing Man. Tim also performed a violin solo. A Star is Born originated three songs: Queen Bee sung by Rene Robins, With One More Look at You!Watch Closely Now, Sherry Gamble, and Evergreen, Melissa Williams. Ross Vorhees sang a solo and per- formed in a small group with Shannon Wengler, Eilleen Dull, Susan jahn, Doug Tice, and Gary Endicott. Duets were: Susie Davis- fMorey Leichner, Darla Seltmannf Shelley Jarvis, and Susan jahn- 5 3 fMelissa Williams. joan jantzen and Shannon Hall performed piano solos. Shannon also performed in a combo with Dennis Kerr, Steve Fibus, Phil Meineke, jeff jarvis, and jim Issinghoff. They played The Stripper, in which girls in shorts popped stacked guys' balloons, and also played In the Mood. Two other original acts were Mike Powell and Disco Duck and Kerr's bass drum solo, done from inside the drum. Formal singing groups and Stage Band performed, as was tradi- tional. Nocturnes did a musical Peanuts baseball game. Stage Band featured soloists from each section. Outstanding senior stu- dents vocally and instrumentally were chosen by their peers. Vo- cals were: joan jantzen and Tim Meier. lnstrumentalists: Shannon Hall and Dennis Kerr. Redskin Rythms was definitely a variety show, a good example of many talents presented . . . interestingly. 1. Expressing herself through classical music, senior Shannon Hall performs a piano solo. I 2. Sin ing Queen Bee is senior Rene Robins with backup seniors Sherry Gamble and jennifer Doffing. 3. Performing in a duet number junior Melissa Williams and senior Susan jahn sing Daybreak . 4. The vocal quartet of juniors Melissa Williams, Beth Arbuckle, Debbie McKee and senior janet jenkins perform the song Summer Place. 5. Playing what he feels like playing, senior Steve Fibus solos with Berle Willis directing the stage band. -.nn4 ,,AM4' M A r . -1' V, :igssw,. at ' F fr' Q, 'C--- 7 f :K W -' .3,a-alll' I V ...Q - F L ' '- '- . - A Q mg 11 -f'- in -A-,I A v ' , I , ct: 'A Q-115 - . -1 H 4 V 'T '-Q.-aanvllvt .,, . , A , .4-ttf ' if ' V- ...-is -,,, . .4 ' I 1, . A. A 5-Q - 1 H' V , -.nu-AF - -ui. -,.,-t . 'Quint-Jwi '1 1 fy? 'I Annual Redskin River Festival Attracts Many Enthusiastic Spectators 2 . mv, fx ., ff, . - . . ,aw m . ' : ' g ,,. .K 'rf .4 , ,NM 1 -y. ..f ., , , V ,V M, .xi tm. -15 Getting wet at the Water Festival was not a hard thing to do. There were three basic ways to accomplish this. 72 get thrown into the river by a dear, close friendg 22 participate in an eventg or 32 get squirted by a watergun. At the Water Festival, seniors were not predicted to be the winners until the very end, as the juniors proved to be a constant threat throughout the evening. In the float parade there were more participants than the year before. Color my World was the theme for the float parade. Fourth place was won by the Black Awareness Clubp third place went to the Tribe's teepeeg second was taken by lnsightg and first place honors went to the Spanish club. It presented the Floating Gardens of Xochi- X ..., In My yy Q., . . . -,yt ff - Uv If I Zvlvv 1' -1' 'l' , -' ,Z ' . .w. Wk Filf, . all 4 1, fx: 4. -Xxx fu' 1 3 5 6 ,I 1' ff f . K:--M: . . if-C, , , -A Jyil . F :f.f. v2-.5 .- - All fffbffi t A . A - , V c:-af. u. '-fs-33, . ' , Q ,. l .. Q.. . A ,,- , :A , t f ' - H ,V 'Q 4- ,V 'nik i -' it Ulf: 'V' hr .,fl. P NG JYAIT-L ' ,- sd i,'f3,.11'-.' ft- , . Q milco, an ancient waterway used by the Aztecs. There were over 500 people at the activities and everything ran pretty much on schedule. As usual, the spectators lined the west bank of the Little Arkansas, while students over- populated the east bank. By the end of the evening, many of the people had begun to look like river rats. When it was over, for unless one was careful, nearly every- one had had one or two unexpected dips in the river. After the events were over, the crowd headed on to the carnival to finish off the evening. All in all, the water festival meant a few absences in classes the next day from colds, but the good times and excitement will long be remembered. 1. Powerful paddlin takes juniors Helen Taylor and jim Harpenau to first place in mixed doubles at the water festival. 2. Giving a couple of friends an unexpected dip in the muddy Arkansas seniors Tom Edwards, Bob Wheeler and Scott Cotton get the last laugh I 3. Pulling in earnest, the sophomores fall to the juniors, who also overpow- ered the seniors. 4. Running close, the two teams battle for the finish in the four man canoe race. 5. Thg water festival being the only one of its kind, always draws a good crow . 6. After the races and other class competitions, it's time to kick back and enjoy the floats designed and built by students. 2 i 2.3, 1- 'Wfiim '7 E' ff- 'if 111502241 wi' 0 rv- ! W' , iv f -Q , af 44 , , w.-aff'-' T a , .',l Q Annual Carnival Gives School Clubs Chance To Replenish Funds ul 'il Milf Q ,swirl Quit squirting me with that watergun! I won a gold- fish! AT 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 7 7, the annual Carnival and Water Festival began with the carnival held in the boys gym. The carnival ran from 2:00-4:00 and 8:00-10:00 with the water festival in between. Quite a few clubs had booths with various activities or concessions. These included: a beanbag throw sponsored by O.E.g nickel pitching sponsored by P.E. clubg Student Legislature had a cakewalk and jailg the Pom- Pon Girls sold cokes and had a basketball throwg Latin Club had a baseball throwj and a watergun booth was sponsored by the Band. Goldfish were the prize at the Cheerleaders' 30 f 3 l 3 .felt . T U1 Fx 6 7 xg ' ,Q 'A W-Hn booth, but there was a problem, as most of them died before they got a home. The jail held an extra attraction this year, as the person that was condemned received the deadly water torture. Outsid- ers got in target practice with their water guns won at the Band booth. The water guns were accepted with great popularity, and those who won them carried them, occasionally using them, throughout the remaining school year. The Carnival provided a successful last all school activity for the outgoing seniors. 1. Filling the balloons is sophomore Adriane Simmons, as Vicki Vardaman tryes to sell them. 2. Trying his luck, junior Eric Edwards, pitches at the P.E. Club nickel pitching booth run by junior Matt Bye. 3. A bothersome friend can always be taken care of. All it takes is a ticket or two. 4. FCA had its annual nickel pitch. Sophomore Karen McCrary pitches as junior Tim Wohler minds the store. 5. Something looks fishy here as senior Terri Thomas picks out a goldfish at the Cheerleaders' booth. 6. Spanish Club provides the eats with their Mexican food booth. Senior Sandra Claxton serves junior Lloyd Huff, while junior Laura Berry looks away. 7. Trying his skillful luck, junior Walter Kenagy shoots an unfree throw. qt! 'lt New Facilities Complete For Next Term After Year Of inconvenience 1 2 Wait a minute! This blueprint is missing a door! Fortu- nately, somebody discovered the oversightg otherwise pho- tographers for the newspaper and yearbook would have had a darkroom with no dark! No provisions had been made to place a door on the darkroom. To be shared by both staffs, the darkroom was much larger than the old one, and had some added extras that would be very advantageous. journalism and yearbook rooms were on either side of the darkroom. A new debate room was constructed across from them. It included cabinets for file boxes and room for a permanent debate material library. Having the room next to the Media Center will make research materials more accessi- ble. Another added room was the special education room for E.M.H. students. All these rooms were positioned around the Media Center. Also, another problem that occurred in con- f 3 - S -fad'-f 1 ' -ak CP' r struction were rodents. The Media Center, the main addition of the construction, would replace the library. It would have more books and more of the mechanical learning devices such as film strips and ear phones. Updating was a main goal of the construc- tion. Auditorium acoustics were re-vamped, new science rooms were added with updated equipment and the gym received new locker rooms. Reconstruction took 57, 7 00,000 of the 530 million school bond. E.W. johnson was the contractor and the planning committee consisted of faculty, parents, and students. That way every group had a chance to voice their opinion as faculty would be teaching in it, students attending it, and parents would be doing a lot of the paying for it! '-' ml '21, , , -f w +., Y., 'V .,..f k 1. The building beginning to take shape, this construction worker welds steel rods for the ceiling support. 2. Steel girders in place, all the noise of construction and machines disrupt- ing classes, begins. 3. As well as a new media center, improvements were made all over the school. The remodelin of a biology room is about to begin. 4. A construction worier works diligently to finish the foundation of the entrance to the new library. 5. Checking over the final blueprints for the new library, the construction crew makes sure that nothing is missing. 1 2 Ht! .2 4 l Kansas Sidewalk Waves Replace The Beaches Cf Sunny Western Shores I like your new gauchos! Has he taken you to see A Star is Born, yet? This is the Mama Bee lookin' for a north- bounder on highway 87, do you copy? Clothes, hair, movies, CB's, skateboards, new looks for students and revivals of some old ones. Fashion-wise, Gau- chos were in, usually worn with boots or roman sandals. Then, there were cool, one-shoulder tops. Short-sleeved or sleeveless, they were perfect for the warm spring days. Short ,,,,.....,...,.... v 'U' 1: f 1 , Z, t.,.1 f ' 4' hair styles also went with the warm weather. The Wedge and the Dorothy Hamill were two of the newer ones, along with the ever-popular light feathered styles. These did not by far replace long hair styles, which also got some new looks like the Barbara Streisand and the Farrah Fawcett. Farrah herself was also seen on posters and puzzles, grinning widely at the camera. Another new look was found on the old sta -byg, blue jeans. Leather trim anywhere and everywhere on he favgrife casuals made them dressier and more expensive. So, along with the jeans, girls wore flowers in their hair above their ears. Speaking of ears, got your ears on? Anyone who knew anything, knew this was a CB term. Citizen's Band radios, lCB'sJ, were used to watch out for Smokies , avoid speeding tickets, call for help, report crimes an, ' if Civil duties. A handle such as: Black Cat, Pinball Wizaro, ran and Little General were used for identification. ,A .ag different with terms for highway patrolmen, truck j 3 names of cities changed from the usual. While some were trucking' down the highway, others were sidewalk surfin'. Skateboards were back and big. A store opened that dealt only in skateboards of various makes. One revived movie was King Kong. lt was re-produced by producer Dino DeLaurentis and drew crowds for weeks. Several other movies became super popular, and Rocky was one of them. It won best picture at the Academy awards. Another Academy award winner was A Star is Born. The love theme Evergreen won the award for best original song. lt was a number one hit in the country for five weeks and was written by Barbara Streisand and Paul Williams, and sung by Streisand. Evergreen became our song for many couples, young and old alike. Another movie theme to hit the charts was the one from Rocky. it was played by jazz trumpeter Maynard Ferguson and his band. Other hits during the year were: Boogie Child by the Bee Gees, Don't Give up on us, Baby by . 4 .git ,,, X . - .A ,.. -. 1 C 1, dv. .,.-nrvr '- ff f 5 V, A v , . ' -ww -. 1 H ' A . V 1 H ' ,g I ' ' - ' rr . , 'iff' D ' l I ' David Soulg Dr. Love by Kiss, Sir Duke by Stevie Won- der, Lucille by Kenny Rodgers, and Car Wash by Rose Royce. Hit songs, movies, fashions, trends - every year has an abundance of them, and this one was no exception. 1. Modeling the new fashion looks this year are juniors Gill Logan and Kathy Vignatelli, and seniors Diane Sanders and Keith Lewis. 2. King Kong hit the movie scene while Charlie's Angels impressed TV viewers. Other books and records pictured here have been very popular among North High students. 3. Enjoying the current craze of skateboarding, sophomore Dana Brown surfs down the sidewalks of Rochester. 4. Dorothy Hamill, Farrah Fawcett, and Barbara Streisand ? No, it's sopho- more Merri Horton and juniors Stacey Stephan and Lori Deardorff checking out their new hairstyles. From Farmer To Governor To President, Underdog Carter Wins Over Ford Grits and Fritz surprised the nation by winning the presi- dential election in November. jimmy Carter t Grits l and Walter Mondale, t Fritz J Democrats, won against President Gerald Ford and Senator Robert Dole for the Republican party. However, at the Campaign starting line, a pack of 74 candidates for the Democrats were off at the gun. Ronald Reagan and Ford were the only contenders for the G.O.P., but they ran the tightest race. Carter .wasclearly the front runner for his party after the first t,,,,, fevifi trimaries. After the . . iw, t, il ' ,, . . conventions in August, Carter antjmlipgtdigmerged victorious and chose their running mates of respec- tively. Campaigning went all-outjlllaslseveral debates were televised, along with shaking millitjhs of hands, kissing hun- dreds of babies and over the United Suddenly, it were seemingly the were theirfplatforms to crowds all Wt 'N I Ford and Carter times the end, though, winner with 297 ollege votes, near the 4 the 1 War the posedly aseccetary formlifeptesentative Wayne Hays, .D-Qhio, M revealed she couldn't type,'lfile'lor even answer the phone: ll 'll' l ll' W W' correctly, an investigation began, and by the time it was over, two Congressmen were convicted of crimes, one indicted for bribery, one reprimanded for profiting personally from his official actions, and at least 11 others were under investi- gation for a range of crimes from breaches of national securi- ty to filing false expense reports. Miss Ray's statement that she was paid to be Hays' mistress, brought the HousetEthics Committee into a full-scale investigation on Capitol Hill, while Hays stepped down as chairmantof the House Demo- cratic Congressional Committee. As Hays' former political ll empire was crumbling, Colleen Gardner, a 28-year-old di- vorcee, formerly employed by Rep. john Yound, D-Texas, said she had been paid partly so she would be available to have sex with the representative. The same weekend Mrs.. Gardner gave gave her story, Rep. Allen Howe, D-Utah, was arrested for allegedly- soliciting sex from two policewomen posing as prostitutes. Due to all the fuss and airing of dirty laundry, the House also started bookkeeping reforms, moving quickly to cut the discretionary funds available to the representatives. Also, each official was required to turn in a monthly report of teach employee's duties. Further investigations found more misuse of taxpayers' dollars, lowering even more the public's f ion of a Politician. V ...F . r.i. Government funds did not all go to misuse. 550 million was spent on a laboratory with 40,000 parts to travel 212 I ,yy ,V million miles inside a ship called Viking I that was sent to Mars. Fears that Viking I would meet the fate of its Soviet counterparts when it landed were dispelled as it touched down safely, and 20 minutes later sent the first pictures of the Martian surface to Earth. A rusty stain covered everything and the sky was pink! Most fantastic of the Martian surface fea- tures were a group of four volcanoes, one 15 miles high, and a chain of canyons more than 2,000 miles long, with some chasms plummeting five miles into the ground. Other terrain resembled Earth's deserts in Arizona or New Mexico. A second Viking was launched, but the operation went less smoothly. The orbiting craft which acted as a relay, rolled out of position. However, a weak signal confirmed a safe landing. Pictures were delayed several hours, but when they arrived, they turned out to be very like those from Viking I, only terrain was flatter and less interesting. Experiments con- tinued into 1977 when failure of crucial parts ended the search of life on Mars. A search of a different kind was carried on inside a court- room. Patricia Hearst, 22, daughter and heiress of Randolph Hearst, was on trial for armed robbery of the Hibernia bank in Los Angeles with members of the Symbionese Liberation Army. F. Lee Bailey, her defense attorney, used yvyyyg brainwashed and coerced. In 'T responsible for her acts, s i ingt em. he had and risky WHS fl7I15t...ll.imen5Q?i sheyyvas raped naming two '! . T Wi. . 'f M- . TT Y 'l' Following her description of the kidnapping camepwhat it jurors would W M M 0 ni ....SheQ F . Q. . . ..,,,...,. ,Q ,.., , , , , ri..i i ,, w'a , 'f i l'l- ' . .pvfiam ,V,,,,,.,. ,. M said she had been orderedttoiipalttiorgtlggg .3 f w f r ' and .to announce thergnamegmfelaiming ki ll . I Yet, in the next breath she admitted lbeingfthleliloheif gutiwo-f F man to fire from an unguarded van a month later to free twol . of her captors, tussling with a clerk in front of a spotting, goods store. Browning pushed for more details.of.hernyear,,35' with the but on the advice of her attorney sheftookfthe 5th Amendment and refused to- answer 142. questions. six days, Patty was excused. from the witnessifstitndi' trf' f' Bailey then began his psychiatric defense. Three prominent :gy psychiatrists testified sherhad beenllbrainwashed and heryagg it tions after returning tolfher1 parents were those..of,a prisoneif-Wt of war.yfiQailey rested thedefenselcase shortly afterlthe aff'5f5, tCeSfimQim..t T tfrf, f A .rtt tfizzt ttr- .3 1 pg 1' f it ,On tthe,3,othersrhgiiqg, the prosecutibnhghad. Qhiswpsychiarric 1 witnesses, ,ytestitfyiqgliiitigtt ,PattyiThad,Fwtliingiiyjitbarticipated.T19133521111 the robbery as ja the,StA1.'lAlsolr that any the day t..rii 1 ima .rrt . .. ,... . ., - , V ' ' ' ' 'V f't' llff'W WtWl-1 iii' .' f V Q, .'i V Lic! ','l 'Hr S M 9lf'3'iittilt 1 lovef fromf one fof herr alleiged.1r.4.1ilglairattg,r.:WT he lastrrpzece.p..0ffBli!H1iii f t . . 1.., f i,1',,,i' ,,., ..,, , , i. ,ii ,.',.i in .ffm '.fv.,. it . I ffffi,i,,-im ,f i-,,f'1,, Pattyt and her best friend of school dajifltj rish Tobin sd . git, I i W , ' . tg fwfvgi f:v11vf,, ,t3m' ignrwih in ii, , 'yi ti I 'tii l 'f i 'i' if-Mat. nvllli i'n 1 , ful, lf,.,,7 Jill M llvflllilllll -ll '.vi'l'llllllll'l Z 'f ill 5 f 1 ffrft F it 'after-ftPatty sf-arrest -wheretprofanitresttw J ffheardi-ifff iP enthusiastic Patricia Hearst. The jury deliberated and twelve hours later, brought back a verdict of guilty. Patty was sentenced to seven years impris- onment. Although the verdict made an obvious impact on her family and attorney, she sat stone-faced except for one one question to Bailey: Did I ever have a chance? The jury reached a verdict for Patty Hearst, but for health researchers in Pennsylvania, no verdict was to be found on the mysterious disease that killed 29 persons and sickened 150 others at an American When a virus was checked used by hotels and even the investigating paranoid, remained a convention in Philadelphia. closed soon while One was prepared for. The nation- wide at the 511015 were free, e wait in line. The vaccine related cases of the flu was ed indefinitely being low and Lack of 1 awards was not award, I Burton Richtor, Milton fessor William e prize, and Dr. and Dr. Diseases, given. This was all were The bright the darker 727 on Sept. 10 the American Gilmore. 3O hours of death of a deactivate a subway sentenced to Supp A He swore simultaneous ended up in finally in january. On Dec. 20 he heart attack. had had a died politically to the Locally, death was also in the news. A sniper, Michael Soles, stood atop the Holiday Inn Plaza and shot a high powered rifle into the people below. He killed three and injured four others. On trial, his defense attorney claimed he didn't know he was shooting people and had psychiatrists testify to that effect. He claimed insanity and innocence. The prosecution also had his psychiatric witnesses who testified that Soles knew exactly what he was doing and that he even got a perverted form of sexual pleasure from firing the gun. After a lengthy trial, Soles was sentenced to prison on a returned verdict of guilty. A guilty verdict was also brought back on a trial of a different kind. Al Goldstein, publisher of Screw and Smut magazines, went on trial for promoting obscenity. Goldstein had never previously been in Wichita before the trial, only mailed the magazines in to subscribers. The jury's verdict was and a new trial scheduled elsewhere. and pornography became heated issues as Vern began raids on X-rated cinemas. The Circle Cinema, Cat and the Victory Theater were raided by police- headed by Sheriff johnnie Darr and the Chief of Police. Films were confiscated and names of patrons were taken. jtubpoenas were issued to employees. Also, police returned Weeklyltto the porno places to take names. This procedure closed the Circle Cinema. Opinions on both sides were voiced over a local radio station. Pornography raids were even egttended into private groups.. The 7 .S.U. Erotic Arts Society president was arrested and or showing of The Devil in Miss Jones. The EAS president was aquitted after threegweeks of trial in which the film shown and literarykexperts. were asked to testify. on. A great honor and Heights, and Lynette Boys' and Girls' All- but Lynette was also Senate. Also, Heights and accepted the bas- Valentine' as a re- Woodard also signed as incumbent, Garner Dan Glickman Glickman made an was time for a change. and small, evoked events both shocked the year wouldn't had happened to academics Even in Academics, machines were a part of our lives. Stu- dents learned math and logic to program computers, for use in architecture, construction and sometimes, just for use at home. Formulas in science enabled future understanding of the chemical make-up of many fuels for machines and maybe even the discovery of new fuels. Following formulas, whether students knew it or not, was also involved in preparing food. Preparation of these formulas, lrecipesj, usually involved the use of some type of machine. Blenders, can openers, dish- washers or an electric range, one or more was used whether the student was fixing a four course meal or just a midnight snack. Not limited to the kitch- en, the artful operation of ma- chines for other areas of the home were also taught. Moving from the home to the job, students learned the oper- ation of different office ma- chines. Also, the understanding of the corporate machine, its finances and other parts so sus- ceptible to break-down, were studied for future career use. Society could also be consid- ered a machine, as it had parts that had certain functions as well as standards for acceptable be- havior. Social Studies came into use here. History, government, and psychology, all to see how society affected us and how we affected the large and intricately jointed mechanism called soci- ety. I Language Arts taught the proper way to express opinions and suggestions for social change. Editorials in the paper, debate, or even poems in Polaris expressed various views and changes. Basics and advanced forms of expression were taught and practiced. Art was another means of expression. Through pencils, pens and paint, students expressed themselves. Realistic or abstract, written or drawn, views of life and society as it was or as it should have been were shown. Music was another means of expression, but vocal and instrumental groups had to work almost machine-like to produce balance, rhythm, and tone for a pleasing sound. justas different media were used in art, different arrangements of notes were used in music. Old familiar tunes, popular or classi- cal tunes, all were played or sung as groups strove for ma- chine-like perfection. l QQ iv ma qw? Q 5 X I AN i 1 f l ' ' 5 . .- Tower Leans Until Deadlines Are Completed Another deadline! Helpl With three weeks between deadlines and 44 pages due each time, yearbook staff was kept plenty busy. A new addition was the eight-page color opening sec- tion. A welcomed break came in Octo- ber when several staff members and sponsor, Anna Meek, went to K.U. for a workshop, gathering ideas on copy and graphics. Deadline 512 was hectic as it fell on the same day as the Regional Yearbook and journalism contest, which brought home three state qualifiers: Sandra Claxton, 1st in graphics and design, Brad Shearer, 3rd in cutlines, and Greg Layman, 3rd in photography. State brought a big surprise when Sandra and Greg both placed 3rd in their events and, combined with placing journalism students, brought home the 4A-5A division sweepstakes trophy. However, with all the excitement, deadlines were still met and shipped promptly, no matter how long it took. 1. Helping Yearbook is all a part of Year- book ll's job as senior Tom Madden calmly explains the layout to junior julie Hilton. 2. With negatives stolen for Girl's Varsity Bas- ketball, photographer Greg Layman, senior, works with sports editor Helen Taylor, junior, to scrap pictures for the layout. 3. With refreshments nearby, senior Sandra Claxton and junior Brenda Cooley make sure pictures fit layouts. 4, Thumb-sucking, shoe-passing, leg-cross- ing, and head-ducking are all a part of the staff's many jobs. 5. The staff participated in State Competition and senior Greg Layman wins third place in photography. 6. Third place in Graphic Design is won by senior Sandra Claxton. 7. Matching squares with people's names has junior Chris Hein busily working. 8. As editor of the yearbook, senior Pam Larrison must know all the aspects of making a good yearbook. Here she helps junior Brad Shearer. 9. Yearbook staff members are: in windows: Ralph Diaz, Kim Marsh, Gill Logan, Tricia Fair, Sandy Scofield, Chris Hein, Mike Larson, ju- lie Hilton, Tom Madden. Standing: Anna Meek, fsponsorl, Leslie Chaffin, Brad Shearer, Greg Layman, Sandra Claxton, Bren- da Cooley, Helen Taylor, Pam Larrison, Barry Roush. Kneeling: Ken Friedel, Arnold Gu- tierrez, Keith Lewis, Tom Edwards. J 'J J v- .. 3. I +I' - 0 x X . . K F .K '. 1, I K. .. ,f .,,..-f ,ff J,-Y V 23' .-,, VM K ,,. 2 3 4 5 6 i ,-:.a-2 'f '-'Ziff , 'fi fix. K ,vs 9 F7 2 ff 1212 'f ' M5957 z-ff 2 1 W' may fr, f--:vmnurw jjgj,j'fj'1' f 'fu vwrzsiw l 1Qif5.,4 b S:mavfis f+ 3 K, I. 1 1 l 9 -U -I . 'IA' 2 Q , ' I Y M, , , af ,-f,,m , Ag . 4 Lf? 1' . ,-v , ,I-1, 4 If - A , 2 fw imma G, j j vt. 2 6 M4 X 1,1 f 1 1 .VN '7 7 Editions Progress With Staff Talents Polaris staff was a unique one in that it was made up entirely of sen- iors, explained Olivia jacobs, spon- sor. She was also delighted with stu- dent response for submissions, espe- cially in February when the staff launched an interclass competition. Dedication of the magazine was the prize, and the seniors won. Although staff operation was informal, people helped out where needed. North Star staffers put in many after school hours completing the pa- per and the parent newsletter Smoke Signals. Distribution of the Star was every other week both semesters. Hard work and concentration placed three journalism students in the Kansas Scho- lastic Press Association State journal- ism Contest after qualifying at Region- als. These three, along with two year- book staffers took the sweepstakes tro- phy, placing six out of seven events. Added to the staff was Scott Holliday junior, as editorial cartoonist. 1. Polaris staff Row 2: Olivia jacobs lsponsorj, Debbie Van Huss, Kristen Wullschleger, jo Math- ies, Susan jackman, Carolyn Estell, Debbie Staf- ford, Beth justice. Row 1: Suzanne Bradley, Les- lie Chaffin, Kevin Dunn, julie Franklin, and Nan- cy Ahlstrom. 2. Screams of excitement and a few tears are all a part of winning as Celia McDuff and Anna Meek accept the Sweepstakes trophy. 3. North Star staff: Barbara Coen, Cary Quade, Lauren Messersmith, Bob Page, Teena Stinson, jeff Valdez, jan Hallberg, Steve Hitchcock, and Celia McDuff lsponsorj. 4. Working over the light table Star staffers check over the paper's make-up. 5,6,8f 7. North Star state contest winners: Bob Page, 1st in Editorial Writing, Steve Hitchcock 1st in Sports Feature and 3rd in Feature, and Lauren Messersmith, 2nd in Feature Writing, 8. For the second year, George Pollock oversees Polaris prductions as Editor. Marching Band Tolerates Cold Left, right, left, right. Get those knees up! During first nine weeks, band stu- dents suffered through muddy foot- ball fields and bitter cold in marching band. They performed at all home football games. Concert and Sym- phonic bands were formed from the Big Red Machine after the season was over. A winter concert followed by City and State contests. Orchestra also participated in all the concerts and contests. 1.At the fall concert these violinists prove that even sophomores have potential. 2.Symphonic Band members are: Row 4- jeff Mayes, Robert Becker, james Rayl, jon Smock, Greg Smith, Mark johnson, Phil Meinicke, john Nees, Wayne Warren, Scott Park, Brian Brocus, Roger McFall, Curtis Redington, Steve Goering, Mark Verbeck, Dennis Kerr. Row 3- Steve Mc- Carthy, Elton johnson, Larry Smith, Carolyn johnson, Stephanie Rader, Becky Willis, Terry Rymon, Mark Lang, Dennis Kerr, Kelly lsham, Doug Huffaker, jeff jarvis, Greg Menefee, Kristi Nyberg, Shelly Dobrinski, jan Hallberg, Bruce Duncan. Row 2: Mario Cervantes, Brian Allen, Kim Marsh, Nancy Taylor, Nancy Tittsworth, Car- rie Nigh, jeana Onofrio, Shelly Harrington, Howard Nixon, Sandy Hill, jana Hunt, Karen Lane, Linda Perry, Sue Arnold, Debbie O'Malley, Ralph Diaz, Mari Thomas, Sharon Yarberry, Don- na Abraham, Barbara Holle. Row 1: Berle Willis ldirectorj, james Isinghoff, Chuck Best, Dan Stark, Darrel Wenzel, Rick Wall, David Yeager, Paula Miller, Ruth Fulkerson, David Renfro, Darla Seltmann, Susan Garrelts, Craig Carpenter, Lau- rie Clark, Shelly jarvis, Leslie Chaffin, Steve Fi- bus, Shannon Wengler, and Kent Holman. 3.lt takes a lot of wind to play the baritone and these students seem to have mastered this skill. 4.0rchestra members are: Row 3: jessica Em- bray, Shannon Hall, Carrie Nigh, Kim Marsh, Robert Slaughter, Sue Arnold, jeff Mayes, james Isinghoff, Brian Allen, Dan Stark, Ron Barry, Pe- ter Kerns, Cindy Brown. Row 2: Berle Willis ldi- rectorj Susan Duncan, Margaret Peters, Deanna Ferris, Audrey Love, Valerie Swisher, Suzanne Bradley, Paul Weddle, Meredith Dowty, Kim Richards, Earl Van Dorien. Row 1: Karlis Oten- kas, Diane Howerton, Vicky Vardaman, Greg Schwartz, Treva Heller, Tim Meier, Diana Wad- dell, Pat Tice, and jeannie Reed. 5.Concert band members are: Row 4: Phillip Torres, Robert Smith, Dale Rankin, Greg Tomlin- son, Bill Kennedy, Gene Estes, David Namee, Adrian Underwood, Pat Stefanski, Eric Cale. Row 3: Connie Commons, Donna Pilant, Susan McBride, Gwendolyn Redington, Nancy Tarver, David Lauer. Row 2: Becky O'Malley, Pam Ed- wards, Kathy Henry, Mary Garcia, Mary Ann Shepherd, Dwayne Newton, Ed Brown. Row 1: jerry Coleman, Lisa Urban, Vernon Perkins, Stephanie Haines, Vicky Freeman, and jill Miller. 6.Uncle Berle is special to all his band members, as shown by this birthday cake. 7.Practicing playing fast helps improve tech- nique and these four flute and piccolo players hope to accomplish that. ...J ' sf-'I-Ss 0- .. ,, . N..-.,.....,....Q-L Great Talent Displayed By Vocal Groups To the snapping of james McKin- ney's fingers and his screams of Look at mel, the Sophomore Chorus and Ensemble, and junior-Senior Choir prepared to participate in state contest at Southeast. All three groups also toured the junior highs giving concerts in April. Finally being able to open their mouths three fingers wide, the junior-Senior Choir sang for gradu- ation in May. 7.0pening his mouth wide to reach high notes, director james McKinney conducts daily prac- tice. 2.junior-Senior Choir members are: Row 3- ju- 1 lie Hilton, Susan Stanbourough, Shannon Wengler, janet jenkins, Shelly Dakin, Robert Slaughter, Charles Solomon, jim Spencer, Mau- rice Leichner, Robert Arguelles, Walter Kenagy, Rory Oldenburg, George Pollock, Kevin Organ, Melissa Williams, Patricia Ringgold, Sheri Lam- bertus, Pamela Thomas, Debra Rogers. Row 2: james McKinney ldirectori, Eileen Dull, jenny Hladik, Gina Howard, Rebecca Barrientos, San- dra Allen, Kathy Dvorak, Tim Meier, Paul Edmis- ton, Richard Page, Mark Damilini, Tim Lichten- berger, Donney Lawrence, Vernie Knowles, Ray Werner, Lacy Watson, Luanne Lucas, Lana Lang- ley, Conni Renfro, Sandra Fraley. Row 1: Ange- lina Ruiz, Tricia Fair, Cindy McGraw, Lorrie jack- son, Susan Davis, Deborah McKee, Phillip DeR- oulet, james Hardin, Eric Edwards, juan Farias, Danny Saterfield, Gillian Logan, Terri Bass, Lori Myers, julie Bowers, Paulette Hudspeth, Melanie Allender, Karen Hutchinson. 3.Sophomore Ensemble members are: Row 2- Marcey Heinz, Deborah Cook, Paula Sonder- gard, Phillip Torres, joseph Langkiet, Tom Smith, Randall Patterson, jay Dunfield, Kevin Dvorak, Leann Hodges, jena Allen, johnette Allen. Row 1- Lori Lee, Lee Mies, Chris Baty, Derek Schmitt, Wesley Bowen, David Eby, Richard Arguelles, joel Sroufe, Mike Saville, Karen jesse, jackie Trexler, Karen Akins, and james McKinney Idi- rectorj. 4.Practicing for the winter program, james McKinney gets Sophomore Ensemble ready for performance, 5.Sophomore Choir members are: Row 3: Tammy Brewer, Deborah Finney, Carol Winslow, Linda Elder, Phillip Torres, Arnold Patterson, Kel- ly Hay, jackie Trexler, Sandra Baker, johnette Allen, Lila Roberts, Regina Roths. Row 2: Lee Mies, Debbie Cook, Margaret Tomlinson, Sherry Glass, jane Moore, Andrew Ramirez, jimmy Beckley, Michael Casamento, joseph Langkiet, Edna Tracy, Terrie Rymon. Row 1: Penny Black- well, Denise Daniels, Melissa Hudspeth, jerry Hershey, Wes Bowen, Richard Arguelles, Kevin Kirkhart, Tammy Martin, Lisa Swartzlander, janet Williams, Glenda Garvey, and james McKinney idirectorl. 6.After hours of singing in class, the Sophomore Choir sings at the spring concert. 7.Those selected for Sophomore Ensemble sing for the audience at the spring conceit. ff? W PQ , 's 1'-'f ' 7 1....3 ' r .ff Wh' lb. ani 1 2 i ,gf ,Laf- x R, W5 at ff Ii. jazz, Classical Performed By Music Groups Director james McKinney prepared his vocal groups for their upcoming concerts which included: the South- east Invitational, fall concert, Christmas concert, and KAKE T.V. filming. Sing- ers were in Carnival and Singers and Nocturnes were in Redskin Rhythms. Different jazz styles and rock were played by Stage Band. They played concerts with other instrumental music groups at Centurey II, attended the Hutch and Goddard jazz Festivals, and played for Redskin Rhythms. 1.Singer members are: james McKinney l direc- torj, Doug Tice, Tricia Fair, Arnold Gutierrez, Laurie jackson, jim Spencer, Kathy Lappin, Charles Solomon, Kim Tucker, Matt Livingston, Erlene Louden, Kelly Seltmann, Melissa Williams, Richard Page, joan jantzen, Brent Marston, Rosi- land Russell, john jamieson, Lori Myers, Maurice Leichner, Angie Ruiz, Robert Slaughter, Loretta Laham, Charles Thorp, Priscilla Ross, Gary Endi- cott, julie Hilton, Rick Laham, Eileen Dull, Mike Powell, and Terri Bass. 2.Performing at the fall concert is the well-re- hearsed stage band. 3.Stage band members are: standing- Dennis Kerr, Mark Lang, Daryl Wenzel, james Isinghoff Doug Huffaker, Shelly Harrington, Greg Mene- fee, Scott Park, Chuck Best, Kent Holman, jeff jarvis, David Renfro, Craig Carpenter. Row 2: Darla Seltmann, Elton johnson, Howard Nixon, Steve Fibus, Lyndon johnson, Gene Foster, Lee Sisk, Shannon Hall. Row 1: Victor jones and Bill johnson. 4.Susan jahn sings a solo at the spring concert. 5.Nocturne members are: Row 3- Sandy Fraley, Debbie McKee, jodi Hladik, jennifer Doffing, Shelly Dakin. Row 2- jenny Hladik, Susan Stan- bourough, janet jenkins, Nancy Ahlstrom, james McKinney ldirectorj. Row 1- Sandra Allen, ju- lie Bowers, Mindy Marteney, Melanie Allender, Shannon Wengler, Debbie Boorigie, Melinda Langhoffer, Serina Profitt, Beth Arbuckle, Susan jahn, and Karen Borgstrom. 6.Playing a bari sax takes skill and Darla Seltmann does a good job. 7.The singers perform at the spring concert. 8,To spread cheer at Christmas time, the Noc- turnes carol through the halls. 'I 3 'X f . L 'firiv 1 6 7 Construction Doesn 't Stop School Plays Off with her head!, screamed the Queen of Hearts from Alice in Won- derland. lt was the final Drama Depart- ment production in the still unfinished auditorium. Construction had been going on all year to lower the ceiling and add sound baffles. However, the shows still went on. Starting the year was a murder mys- tery, The Spiral Staircase, directed by Andy Brown. Next, in December was Drama Club's play, A Rented Christ- mas, directed by Lois Griffing. Febru- ary was the Carnival month with all- school musical produced by Andy Brown, james McKinney, and Berle Willis. Spring was a time Of Mice and Men and running down rabbit holes, as Brown's last play went on, and Miss G. also finished her directing for the year with Alice in Wonderland. In addition to major productions, Griff's Drama I classes presented two one act plays - l'm a Fool and The Real Inspector Hound. These were put on in March. 1. Puzzled about the strange land she has fallen into, is sophomore Jena Allen, as Alice. 2. Asking for severed heads is the Queen of Hearts: senior Ruth Fulkerson. 3. Here's to the Son of a B is sung by junior Beth Arbuckle and senior Kelly Seltmann in the musical Carnival. 4. Lying dead on the stage proves good acting ability. Here Rob Brookey plays dead in The Real Inspector Hound. 5. Reading from the Bible are cast members of A Rented Christmas. 6. Drama club members are: Row 4: Lori Heinz, Chris Hein, Anita Zamorano, Leann Hodges, Doug Tice, Rob Brookey, David Wharton, Matt Bye. Row 3: jill Miller, Mary Coertz, Rona Eland, Becky Simmons, Connie McCutcheon, Barbara Coen, Ruth Fulkerson, Mike Frymyer, Tabitha Oblin er, Row 2: Taren Ritchie, Diedre Spicer, Tami llohnson, Teresa Criswell, Tracy Stephens, Dan Stark, Gayla Wade, Mary Horton, jena Al- len, Bill Dunn, Edna Chipman, Linda Daniels, Lauren Messersmith. 7. Here the cast of Alice in Wonderland assem- bles for the final curtain call. N ' ,, , ..,.,,.-,,,,...... --- wk .vm s 5 5 H., 1 2 4 dy ..---- A .....--- U. ii Q U -..- - . ,,.,. .,.- --,- -- -- A 4.-1 .id ..., . F T ff X ,f . ,V 2,113 H f'- M ' 1-u'.QQf,s fs' y? 1.' f - 1 A ' www u . .. x K 47,27 1, ,iam EQ. .f,w-.- af 'f' af-- -'i,Qf.,, ., ,455-Z1Qtjgl'.1fg1 . 1' vb .-1 ,mvvrf-f ff f W., mf. W-W-s. .,..,-v-1,5 v. WS , 1. is X ' , . I I SX 47 as, F 6 , s ..-' K 'uk Q '- 3 f'x. his. ,ff . ,f'g.5, A, fry!-.Nay .J ' 1 , f A u 'Y Seniors Snatch Gold Keys For Artistic Talent R awww. 'Don't miss Carnival ! Happy Eas- ter! Bulletin boards informed stu- dents of school happenings and sent holiday greetings in a variety of styles and medias, thanks to janet Laughlin's art students. Display cases were also often filled with their work during the year. They also kept busy with various other projects such as making stage settings for a joyce Livingston show filmed in our auditorium. During janu- ary and February, they worked franti- cally to prepare for the Scholastic ex- hibit at the City Library, the Winter Sports dance, the jr.-Sr. Prom and the school musical Carnival. At the Scholastic exhibit, two stu- dents in silversmithing won Gold Keys. Senior Tom Madden won his key for a ring he crafted and senior Nancy Tod- hunter got her award for a watch band. Two other smithers had work exhibit- ed, they were: seniors Kristen Wullsch- leger and Denise Bean. One Design II student, junior Brad Shearer had a pen and ink exhibited. 1. Silversmithing is very popular and classes close fast. Senior Tom Madden casts the ring that won a gold key. 2. Advertising is popular on the walls of the school. Arnold Gutierrez and Randy Herbrechts- meier, seniors, with their teacher, janet Laughlin, participate in screen-printing posters for the production Carnival . 3. Her overalls look as if she may have jumped in the clay barrel. Caked with clay, senior Lisa Tat- man throws a pot in ceramics. 4. Valentine carnations are the subject as seniors Cynthia jones, janell Fitchpatrick, jessica Embray and Kaylyn Ray work overtime. 5. Skill and patience are required in art. Senior Mike Bryant seems to be in control of both as he punches a rug. Language Clubs Celebrate With Holiday Parties German Club's year began with dancing, games, and a German meal as they participated in the Oktoberfest. Citywide, members took part in the High School soccer program. Charles Thorpe scored 97 'Mn on the National German Test and became eligible for a trip to Germany in the summer. at K.S.U. 's German convention, competi- tion with others from all over Kansas gave students a chance to show their skills in poetry, prose, skits, and sing- ing. Whether French abilities were petit or advanced, members of French club got together to plan activities. For Hal- loween, there was a costume party and for Christmas a caroling party. L. This French class drinks Kool-Aid on a culture ay. 2. French Club members are: Row 6: Sherry johnson, Cyd Tinkler, Shelly Dakin, Geneva Mathews, Kandy Kaufman. Row 5: David Riggs, Dave Forwalden, Darren Brazill, Kevin Kirkhart, jim Spencer, Keith Gallion, Rick Laham, Paul Mitchell. Row 4: judy Siler, Betty Stang, Laurie Dickeson, jeff Swaim, Claudia Vines, Teresa Pint, Debbie Wright, Mary Ann Waggoner, Sherry Gamble, Darlan Mahan, student teacher, Corrine Bryant. Row 3: Margaret Tomlinson, Pam Ed- wards, Rhodora Cutclifll Paula Miller, Alice Den- ny, jenny Wood, Kathy Marsh, Kim Norris, julie Downs, julie Bowers, Amy Bonwell, Andrea Shomaker, sponsor. ROW 2: Brad Shearer, Lee Mies, Usa McComas, Susan jahn, Priscilla Ross, Sherry Bates, Loretta Laham, Nancy Gastineau, Marla Richardson, Terry Bass. Row 1: Kathy Rus- sell, Susie Davis, julene Tedlock, Gill Logan, Becky Cox. 3. Singing German Christmas carols, the German club participates in the foreign language Christ- mas assembly. 4. German club members are: Row 4: Ross Vor- hees, Erlene Louden, Mike Enright, Katrin Schmidt, Cary West, Charles Thorpe, Mark Da- milini, Mike Chitwood, Randall Patterson, Pat Tice, Randy Lewis, student teacher, Bill Stone, Larry Nutter, Eric Cale, Steve jahn, Kelly Selt- mann, Roger McFall. Row 3: Georgia Urish, Debbie Shoffner, Matt Foster, unidentified, Nan- cy Parker, Walter Kenagy, Penny Blackwell, jan johnson, joan jantzen, Laurie Dickeson, joe Montgomery, Melinda Langhoffer, Nancy Titts- worth, Tim Meier, Wade Good, jim Domer, jim Rosencutter. Row 2: Darryl Schrader, Steve Crawford, Dan Rutledge, Terry Lyons, Danny Rice, Tonya Keen, Pat Nelson, Kathy Vignatelli, Kim Hanselchek, Non-member, Karen Meyer. Row 1: jim Baustian, Curtis Redington, Scott Holiday, Vicky Vardamann, Sam Copeland, Ken- ny Friedel, Greg Reeves, Lonnie Laham, Randy Herbrechtsmeier, Freida Nichol, lsponsorj. 5. Studying French presents some problems and senior Alice Denny tries to figure them out. 6. Showing pictures by French artists, Corinne Bryant's French classes learn the heritage. 7. Also participating in the Christmas foreign language assembly is the French Club. ' iv - 4 6 F mini' veg' If Q ,EL 5 6 xx QR Y llllll I A AIEEEZEQ K fr 'SQL x YI : ,gi 453 n -1- 3 ,if fsf-I--r ASW M,.A.M4c1-f .- D K J? Z' A J - -4, A: . 'N... w 'P - - ff fs. I ffuiv f ,QF xf. f r UNK5' re 5- ' f 4 fsg,'if'z X- my X'-15. Q fy-1: V ff T G 'A' gall. N N ' 4515 1 V E-'4: p ' , 1, . , . 4 .1 R NF Y : E: xp QT . N' li' Aj N . . .gg-,--, A x f n..- -1. ,. g 3, p '1 .V ' Q ' , N ' -X-AQ Q, , r 'V , ,J 1 'QE . 1, l . i fl . , ' fi' ' V .97 Ti. 'Mmm ish G l e'ii 'efQi3UQ'?2Q 7' 5 ts Spanish, Latin Students Excel In Competition Spanish Consuro on Oct. 30 at W.S.U., was students' chance to com- pete against other Spanish students from all over Kansas. Third and fourth year students received six honors and eight first ratings. On Oct. 1, the annu- al treasure hunt was held for Latin Club, with Cleo Neal and james McCammon winners. State Conven- tion in Great Bend brought home sweepstakes and first in the Olympics. 1.Latin Club members are: 1.Roger Lang, 2.Dick Kuhns, 3.Margaret Crawford lsponsori, 4.Mike Powell, 5,Terry Lyons, 6.Susan Allgood 7.Cathy Weitzel, 8.Nancy Taylor, 9.Roger Mills, 'l0.jeff Gust, 17.Cleo Neal, 12.Lori jackson, 13.Patty Wassinger, 14.Mindy McClellan, 7 5.Karen Borg- strom, 'l6.Tracey Laham, 'l7,Gene West, 18.Tammy Sanders, 'l9.Donna Ervin, 20.Louise Grover, 21.Mary Gove, 22.Chip Welty, 23.Helen Taylor, 24.jaza Short, 25.james McCammon, 26,jay Dunfield, 27.joe Sanders, 28.Debbie Klingsporn, 29.Marlene Hart, 31.Candie Sco- field, 32.Carrie Hutchinson, 33.Terry Koontz, 34.Glenda Neal, 35.Randy Tedlock. 2.Filling up only half the desk, these elementary students listen to Mr. V's lecture. 3.Margaret Crawford displays a replica of a Ro- man vase, the original of which is in the Milwau- kee Museum. 4.Elementary students learn to speak Spanish with junior Eric Edwards' help. 5.Spanish Club members are: 1.Kathy Baer tstu- dent teacheri, 2.Mrs. Lent lsponsori, 3.5andra Claxton, 4.Laura Berry, 5.Venessa Williams, 6.So- nya Adams, 7.Celestine Casto, 8.Denne Living- ston, 9.Carolyn Estelle, 10.Mr. Villapando lspon- sorj, 11.Marcey Heinz, 12.Lorrie Boone, 13.Brenda Collins, 14.Leslie Collins, 75.Alicia Clark, 16. jackie Coon, 'l7.unidentified, 18.Mike Saville, 19.David Fletcher, 20.Larry Breitenstein, 21.Becky Barrientos, 22,Winne Lowman, 23.Alex Garcia, 24.julie Franklin, 25.Cris Baty, 26.Carey Williams, 27.Mary Goertz, 28.Sam Hernandez, 29.Kenny Friedel, 3O,Rory Oldenberg 31.Mike Logan, 32,Debbie Scott, 33.Steve Solis, 34.Pen- ny Pruitt, David Valencia, 36.Pam Larrison, 37 .Ar- nold Gutierrez, 38.Kathy Rodriguez, 39.joetta Lamm, 40.Dana Parmele, 41. julie Aveler, 42.Kar- la Sevart, 43.Tracy Butler, 44.jill Miller, 45.Cheryl Dumler, 46.Greg Thompson, 47.Bruce Brock, 48.judy Brumbaugh, 49.jeanette Zim- merman, 50. Kapryce Berry, 51.Kandy Berry, 52.Dwayne Newton, 53.Linda Hoskins, 54. Toni Cramer, 55.jackie Folger, 56.Michelle Simmons, 57.Martha Reimer, 58.Mary Shepherd, 59.Con- nie Ackerberg, 60.Paula Sondergard, 6'l.Vicky Beaulieu, 62.Carmen Wedan, 63.Diane Marcus, 64.Mary Garcia, 65.Tim Litchenberger, 66.Bret Weber, 67.Steve Davis, 68.Darrell Smith, 69.Matthew Bye, 70.Katherine Holt, 71.Debbie Holden, 72.Weston Siegle, 73.Charles Sullivan, 74.Don Wharton, 75.john Parsons, 76.janette Love, 77.Ed Brown, 78,Ed Sullivan, 79.Phil Mein- ecke, 80.Ty Porter, 81 .Donna Timmermyer, 82.Tom Beat, 83.Angie Lent, 84.Pam Pearn, 85.Steve Hamilton, 86.Christie Pendleton, 87.lohn lamieson, 88.Susan Allison, and 89.un- identified. 6.Wrapped in togas depicting Roman style, Latin club members sing Adeste Fidelis at the for- eign language assembly. New Policies Unpopular To Student Body Many changes were brought on the English Department this year as Karen Zimbelman became depart- ment head. New and unpopular policies were established by the department, the major one being the requirement to hand in all as- signed compositions, or fail. A re- quest was made for students to stay with the same teacher both semesters, but was not mandatory. A new course, Women In Litera- ture, was added to the curriculum. The English office was rear- ranged, which involved moving hundreds of books from one shelf to another. A composition work- shop was held which enabled teachers to gain a better idea of what to look for when grading and establish a uniform grading sys- lem. Mrs. Zimbleman had an optimis- tic feeling about her first year as department co-ordinator as she stated, It was challenging and ex- citing working with other depart- ment members and receiving their cooperation. National Honor Society re- quired a 3.5 grade average from 9th grade to the middle of the ju- nior year. lnitiation was held May 19 in the auditorium. Besides the initiation ceremony for NHS, there was a scholarship and awards rec- ognition ceremony. 1. Videotaping The Castle of Otranto is the highli ht of Olivia Jacobs' junior Hon- ors Englisi class. 2. Honor Society members are: Standing: George Pollock, Matt Armfield, Dennis Kerr, Ross Vines. Sitting On Ledge: Steve Goering, Brent Marston, Roger Lange, Larry Nutter, David Maltz. Row 3: Greg Wagner, Shelly Dakin, Shirley Koester, Caroline Es- tell, julie Franklin, Gary Quade, Corey Sim- mons, julie Downs. Row 2: joan jantzen, Nancy Ahlstrom, Susan lahn, Glenna Nor- ton, Suzanna Eby, Lynn Adkisson, Terry Ly- ons, Kevin Dunn, Barbara Coen, Sam Cope- land, Charles Ford, Robert Marsh, Tim Meier, Bob Page. Row 1: Beth justice, Lori Myers, Sandra Claxton, Tammy Sanders, Becky Cox, Loretta Laham, Suzanne Brad- ley, Kathy Russell, Debbie Van Huss, Der- rick Carpenter, lo Matthies, Nancy Taylor. 3. Good eating is found to be an essential part of the Renaissance, as these Humanities students get down on some grub. 4. Modeling caps and gowns for the Na- tional Honor Society initiation are seniors, Bob Page and Larry Nutter. 5. Writing an in-class essay is senior joan jantzen. joan won the National Council of Teachers of English Writing Award. 5' f 1 K 4' vs 1. L ,,, f 1 -,n ,.. . s xl 5 9 'QQ Aff' -.ra f fzfm fl 0, f Q Honors Taken By Forensic, Debate Squads Everything from prison renovation to legalization of marijuana was re- searched and discussed by the Debate squad. Research trips were taken to K.U. and Topeka. There were ten re- turning experienced debators and sev- eral strong novices who made the squad a powerful one, placing high at nearly every tournament they attend- ed. The season ended in january with a 5th place at Regionals. At the Debate banquet, Best Speaker was awarded Rob Brookey and Most Promising nov- ice to Lauren Messersmith. Coach Lois Griffing hadfher own bit of excitement during the year as she tripped on a step outside the annex and broke her nose. At the tournament in Manhattan, two Forensic members entertained with imitations, but behind the laugh- ter there was a strong competitive drive. The Forensic squad was in con- tention for sweepstakes at every tour- ney they attended. Trophies brought home were: 1st Derby, 2nd McPher- son, 3rd Carroll. On March 12, their first Forensic Invitational was held. A short competitive season brought State around quickly for the 13 students who qualified. We came out as top school, bringing home 12 gold med- als. 1. Debate members are: Row 2: Lois Griffing, sponsor, Annette Daniels, Susan Gleeson, Clau- ia Vines, Debbie Reeves, Diana Dwire, Don Williams, Ed Carlson, David johnson, Robert McManness, Matthew Bye. Row 1: Scott Robin- son, Geneva Matthews, Barbara Coen, Kevin Dunn, jana Hunt, Gary Quade, Mike Routen, Connie McCutcheon, Lauren Messersmith. 2. The food seems to be as good as the conversa- tion as the debate team enjoys this banquet. 3. Preparing speeches for each side of the issue are junior jana Hunt and senior David johnson. 4. Performing a cut from a Tennessee William's play are senior Ruth Fulkerson and junior David Wharton. 5. Taking a relaxing break from the grind of speech-writing are Lois Griffing and senior George Pollock. 6. Deciding what subject to write on is sopho- more Diana Dwire. 7. Forensic members are: Row 3: Linda Hoskins, Lauren Messersmith, Margaret Holmes, jena Al- len, Gary Quade. Row 2: lla Kirkendall, Susan Pollock, George Pollock, Diana Dwire, Connie McCutcheon, Phil Wagner, jeff Harrington, Les- lie Chaffin, Claudia Vines, Debbie Reeves, David Wharton, Toby Oblinger, Lois Griffing, sponsor. Row 1: jana Hunt, Debbie Stafford. 1.Ecology Club members are: Steve Hamilton, Mike Green, Tony Gott, Robyn Fry, Alan Volkman lspon- sorl, Dan Rutledge, Charlie Thorp, Kathy Harvey, Terry Parsons, and Wayne Warren. 2.Math Club members are: Mike Webb, Steve Goer- ing, john Nees, and David Fletcher. 3.Computer club members are: Row 3- David Riggs, Bill Nichols, john Frischenmeyer, Glenda Gar- vey, Wayne Warren, Myron Drapal isponsorl, Mark Dietsch, Brian Presnall. Row 2: Sheila Dozier, Karlis Otenkas, Tim Furry, john Neese, Dwayne Newton, Phyllis Wheatley. Row 'lz Cindy Powell, jerry Her- shey, Kevin Drapal, and jeff Harrington. 4. Students follow Myron Drapal on their nature field trip study for biology classes. 5. Medical Career Club members are: In Tree: Matt Hinkle, Standing- Dodie Cutcliff joe Sack, Wally Bettis, Pam Edwards, Dawn Hamilton, Greg Layman, Greg McKown, Scott Marshall, Dan Kilby, Dale Goss, Gwen Stanley lsponsorl. Row 1- Angie Nitcher, Kary Conner, Kathy Russell, Paula Brazil, Monica Montanez, Sherry Scott, Rob Harmon, Cam- mie Emery, Bill Williams, and loan Bruso. 6.Viewing cells more closely helps increase compre- hension of their functions. These science students observe and then record answers. 7.While Ray Goble checks over papers his teacher aide takes over class with a lecture. 3 4 1 ag... 6 gli n Fla N if . i P ,I 'Mi' l 'u 7 U- . ss ,.,-1 .kg A ' Q Math, Science Classes Take Various Trips Hey! Look at this neat plant! You idiot, that's poison ivy! More field trips were taken in the Science Depart- ment. Biology and Botany classes' trips included the Arboretum in Belle Plain and Salt Plains, Oklahoma. Physiology students visited the Hemodialysis Cen- ter at St. Francis Hospital and Physics and Chemistry classes went to both the K.S.U. and W.S.U. Engineering Open Houses and the K.U. Science and Hu- manities Symposium. Further scientific interests were cultivated in the depart- ment related clubs. Ecology club membership dropped to ten. Alan Volkmann, club sponsor, took members on a trip to the Pawnee Prairie Nature Area and on an over- night April 22 and 23 to southeastern Kansas to collect specimens and fish. The club also sponsored a solar energy contest on April 24. Future Medical Careers club toured the Wichita Clinic and the Halstead Health Clinic, as well as organized the Bloodmobile's bi-annual visits. Numer- ous speaker topics included: Cardio- Pulmonary Resucitation, Community Health Education at W.S.U., and a speaker on Emergency Medical Ser- vices even brought his own ambu- lance. For students who enjoyed and want- ed to increase their mathematical prowess, there were Math and Com- puter clubs. Members of both visited computer centers and competed in the W.S.U. Math Contest. Placing were: Steve Goering, 2nd Physics, 3rd Ce- ometry, 3rd Trigonometry, Brent Mar- ston, 3rd Algebra ll, jim Nees, 1st Chemistry, 1st Trigonometryg Ross Vines, 2nd Engineering Drawing, and joe Sack, 2nd General Science. Mem- bers also took the National Math test and placed 5th in the state with jim Nees placing 5th and Robert Marsh and Brent Marston both placing in the top 20. Students Gain Vital Skills for Future Careers Let me borrow that ruler! You got a mechanical pencil handy?! Man, that saw is noisy! Industrial Arts students shouted over machinery while they worked on various individ- ual projects. Coffee tables, book cases, step ladders and even a grandfather clock were some of the final products. These projects were based on draw- ings made by the students who also figured cost of the supplies for the fin- ished project. Vo-Tech students went to a building behind East High for three hours each day, one hour of which was lectures, and they chose either morning or afternoon classes. Vocational Technical training was given for jobs such as: mo- torcycle mechanic, auto and airplane mechanic, carpentry, and building and fixing auto bodies. Other skills for a machine shop and various industrial skills were also available for learning. Each student had a chance at job place- ment even before they got out of Vo- Tech, if he exhibited a real desire to work. Sophomore Rex Moore said: Like l'm taking cycle mechanics and they got me a job working at the place where I bought my Kawasaki. For Vo-Tech students, school was much more than school, it was future career training. 1. Using an overhead projector can be useful in a Mechanical drawing class for Senior Jerold Braggs as Dale Mannie looks on. 2. Working on a metal pipe, senior Donny Math- ews gets his project cut to fit as needed. 3. Getting a clean cut can make a woods project go back to the scrap pile or into a well-made project. 4. For a fine finish on his woods project, Phil Davidson, sophomore, sands down a board. 5. Industrial Arts gives sophomore David Bowr- ing a new challenge as he works on his project. agp, .90 if -In ix 4 f- gf-,mag f 7 MAL r ' , 'v,'f?:'i 1 mf. I ,f f Q I U Y 1 'A fy, 'iffy I.. I 5 I , W7 ig 'i V, ,pf ' 2 N 4 wg -fm .f f 1 v Q- 65 f it 114'-' .wa ,? -I ss ff gy -U ' QL 9 L 7, 1 2 ' ' ., if . 4 ' f f' f, 1 5 ? f 2 7 f 'Q ,, -5 4 4 Kc ff Z 5 -9 f ' va. ff ' - 5 1, ,, - . ,w,x,,f Ax ! , 1, 1 Af, U Q21 U , , 1 ,g ' X A ' 'L .Qu ' ' x , ' v I V 1. A gy f' , 'Hy' qgf fy ,Z My ,wil , , 'fa , f 75' M4 , , fi W2 f 6 5 , , ' , 5 5 , . -. 5 2 'f 12 , ,Y j, -if ,f 1QgfUT: :gn:WiW if E 3 5 i , -I Qfff ' f A 1 .gf H 571 46 ff ,V 'Q 'af 52 1 ' X A X457 f-f ' f ,f14?'7 f , , ,,.,,,-.. , , , f ' LM, 'Wa ., 11,551 , 'ww 1 .f 'M , 4-,V ,a Ww- ...mn -71.2 ' Z 3 MV -.. X www-wgfww.-.ffvvm-ffwfq 4 ,,,,W ,. Ai! ' My , .14 'f' V+., 49 ,ww , , WW W f X ,f V ww ,ff QV! if QKXL N, A JJ Qt yt, X - 1-3 f 15 - : Z N.. :- If fungi-I .,, .r +- -it-ati' i A- 1:74. . - - :TZ , 2: wld --.F1ff,:?1 T- f'1 f?i-Z -' A 'tu C 1- ' 'A' A Y ..... f., -, J.,-in-'Q- fI?'!,f -F 1, 'f Mgt,-. ,rn -tr W 7 6 'Q . 'JM V- .W mf fp .ff'AV':4?7i4i' ,ar f. I Proud History Reflected In orth Students Stop jumping up and down and maybe it won't get stuck again! Along with observing the House in session, visiting committees, and meeting Gov- ernor Bennett, some Social Studies stu- dents also managed to get stuck in an elevator. The trip to Topeka was taken early second semester. Government classes observed the City Commission meetings and watched District Courts in action. Two courses were added to the cur- riculum: Women in Society and Con- tinuous Progress in History. Continu- ous Progress was for the students who worked better at their own pace. Gyp- ping was also decreased in the class. The department was delighted with the discovery of a World War II flag in the basement by Dr. Gasper. A red, 10 border, around a white back- ground covered with 772 blue stars, each bearing a name. The flag repre- sented students who had served for the War, both men and women, be- tween 1942-7943. On some stars there was a red bar, signifying the individual was missing in action. An occasional gold star was seen, which indicated one who had died in action. Accord- ing to Gerald Kinney, the department head, there is at least one more flag and another 360 names. The flag helped greatly to make the year a unique one, and field observa- tion assisted in making the year an in- teresting one. 1.Proudly explaining who each star is for on the World War Il flag, is Gerald Kinney. 2.Discussing government with the new Mayor are seniors Mike Frymyer and Patti Snell. 3.Kansas History Club members are.' Gerald Kin- ney tsponsori, Evan Noll, Rodney Nelson, Dan- ny Evers, Rick Ackerberg, Debra Chippeaux, and Mark Armfield. 4. Voting for the first time in the City Commis- sion and Board of Education election is senior, Leslie Chaffin. 5.Psychology students act out a role playing game in how people isolate themselves on eleva- tors. 6.Lace and brocade are worn by these Human- ities students on the Renaissance Potpourri day. 7.CIasses in psychology experiment on getting high without drugs. Survival Skills Are Taught In Home Ec. Smells of different foods and noise of machines were heard on third floor from Home Ec classes. HERO club was busy preparing meals for Pow-wow meetings and teachers luncheons. Then at Christmas FHA and HERO club helped a needy family by giving them gifts and a meal. Single Survival class was was teaching students to do ln- come Tax, the buying of a car, fixing meals and anything they needed to know about living on their own. Sew- ing class made clothing for themselves and sometimes for others, so they could make some extra money. Stu- dents also worked on quilts and tai- lored coats. Other classes, such as House and Design, consisted of the decorating of a house from lighting, carpeting, drapes, to appliances used. The class was teaching students the proper way of decorating a house in colors and appliances. 1. Making your own clothes can save you mon- ey. Sophomore janice Rolfe puts this philosophy to good use. 2. HERO Club members are: Row 4- Alicia Clark, Cherryl McElmurry, Debra Barr. Row 3- Rebecca Simmons, Sue Smith, Kathy Rowell, Sharon Zobkiw. Row 2- Patti Marenteria, Aletha Blanford, Martha Moore, Rita Andrew. Row 1- Debbie Bequette, Donna Dillard, Lori Riegle, Terri Triana, and Sheri Bevans. 3. F.H.A. club members are: Row 3: - Marian Thomas tsponsorl, Joyce Hein, Connie Collins, Leslie Collins, Terry Sparks, Valina Cherry, Kelley Ball, Rebecca Shaffer tsponsori. Row 2: Anita Palacio, Terri Triana, Cindy Smith. Row 1: Con- nie Commons, Teresa Brixey, Barbara Holle, Donna Abraham. 4. When you think of cooking, right behind it comes cleanup as Cindy Abston, Cindy Kemp, and Debbie Gleason are doing before class ends. 5. Although a woman's place is no longer limited to the kitchen and the home, Home Ec. is still a popular class as sophmore Pam Henderson stirs her frosting. 6. Fixing a lasagna dish, junior Cinda Dorsey adds ingredients for an Italian meal. H it ? WMF g 'ft C ,n 4 'z Business Clubs Concentrate On Making Money Show your love with a carnation! Office Education ordered and deliv- ered carnations on Valentine's Day for a money making project. Profits were used for a trip to Emporia for the Na- tional O.E. contest. At Thanksgiving the group took cards to the Midtown Nursing Home and at Christmas made coloring books for children in Wesley Hospital. Distributive Education sold donuts every Wednesday morning before school. Money was used to send mem- bers to the Central Region Leadership Conference in November and the Spring Leadership Conference in March. Highlight of Business Club's year was a trip to the E.F. Hutton stock ex- change, on March 28. 1. Business club members are: Row 4- Vince Tamerius, jeff Witherspoon, Weston Siegle, Glo- ria Crosby, Sharon johnson, Row 3- Shirley Koester, julie Snively, David Wagely, Michelle Simmons, Renee Shepherd, Debbie Nordstedt, Helen Roush, Tammy Williams, Kay Leiker. Row 2- janelle Groat, Robyn Clark, Beverly Lytle, Kay Perrin, janet Cornwell, joan Cornwell, Kama Honier, janet Nitschke tsponsorj, Donna Fox tsponsorj. Row 1- Beth Arbuckle, joAnne Post, Barbara Clingerman, Debbie Rogers, Cynthia Powell, Connie Hackett, Suzanne Eby, Kelly Mill- er, Wally Bettis. 2. Making sure she hits the right keys, junior Earlene Louden looks back on her paper. 3. O.E. members are: Row 2- Kay Decker K spon- sorj, Cynthia jones, Kim Lickey, janell Fitchpa- trick, jessica Embray, Teresa Marceau, Carol Lai- ness, Anita johnson, Casey Ewalt, Lorna Van, Bar- bara Holle. Row 1- Carvel Porzenheim, Rene Robins, janet jones, Karen Davis, Michelle Wil- mont, Mary Cove, Donna Abraham. 4. D.E. members are: Row 3- Margaret Soltis tSponsorj, Gina Criman, Connie Cowan, Ran- dall Allensworth, jack Akerberg, judy johnson, jeff Hambelton, Ann Smith. 'Row 2- Becky Routen, Myra Renteria, Debbie Elliot, Peggy Pe- tree, Becky Montgomery, Diane Koester, Deb- bie O'Malley, Lori Mundy, Barbara Hathaway. Row 1- jim Ely, Rick Chaney, Theresa Opat, Glenna Norton, Larry Shoemaker. 5. Looking only at the book and not at the keys, junior Valerhy Cheatham works at improving her typing skills. 6. Getting eraser paper right over the mistake creates a problem for sophomore Angie Nitcher. 7. Checking over their accounting figures to make sure they are done correctly, are sopho- mores Peggy and Patty Petree. 8 Doin a research paper for a typing assign- A E ment, students hurry to finish up their final copy. ' tV' ' X ? :wf ,ml ik W My ,f, ,V ,, -vin! f , ' MM,.,,,f , f Jay, uf nz n an n me H, Q ff g g Q u u -1 a 'Q-5-'1 RN, M AA ,A, A . J . I V ,P ,M 5, + e ,,,,,r .Q H Q I r J wg Q v , ,,.,V,,. Q- Ammmwf A wi . xv 'X A A W i nfl, P-.Ny-I -I A Y . '- --1f'- V .3 . - . - KM-, . 1,--I ap am' f as s p n Rusty parts were put back into shape and squeaky joints became well-oiled as the school year be- gan. Practices after school and on weekends brought teams and indi- viduals to full working order for the sports seasons ahead. As we all know, to work proper- ly, a machine needed all parts working smoothly. The team was a human machine with the same re- quirements. Machines worked to a goal, whatever they were made for, just as the team strived for its ultimate goal - tonwin. Yet, in both, if a main part broke down, machine and team were crippled. This was where machines ex- celled over man, as the parts of a machine were much easier to re- pair than those of man. Injuries were most common in football, a couple even keeping players out for the season. Other sports had little or no trouble with break- downs. How convenient it would have been if a man were as readily repaired as one of the computer terminals in the computer room. No matter 'what complications arose, teams and individuals, our human machines, strived to further the winning tradition of North. 11. L r' - i-5. i Q 5 if s x I' ' 'lr I 2, X f A I Y' Va' . ,. 5. vi! b 4 w I Wichita FOOTBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL Opponent North Opponent North Hutchison 6 36 Heights 41 48 South 7 14 South 47 77 Heights 14 13 Bovs oYMNAsTlcs Carroll 48 79 West 8 27 ' Opponent North East 28 49 Carroll 0 9 South 141.75 117.7 West 33 63 Kapaun Mt. Carmel 34 14 West 10056 1241 Kapaun Mt. Carmel 33 57 Dodge City 20 14 East 107.45 120.9 Hieghts 47 57 East 13 0 Lawrence Invitational 7th South 59 71 Southeast 49 0 Sorth Invitational 2nd State, Hutchinson 53 54 Southeast 106.91 105.07 Playoff Heights 50 71 East Invitational 5th Playoff SMNorth 51 74 Heights 97.98 116.77 Substate South 49 47 City Meet , Znd Substate West 43 73 BOYZSWIMMINC' N h State Meet 6th Pratt Tournament Wegt pponegf OQ4 lfmed 29 49 Southeast 58 22 iberal 35 48 S th 55 28 Protection 44 HRST45 H'f1':Ch1SOn 42 45 Heights 20 61 East 48 36 Campus 37 44 Coffeyville 41 42 Hutchison Invitational 2nd BUYS GQLF Manhattan Invitational 3rd Opponent Nofth City 6th west 453 463 Heights 495 463 Carroll 547 517 Kapaun Mt. Carmel 497 517 GIRLS SWIMMING East 501 519 BOYS BASKETBALL Opponent North South East 477 522 Opponent Nom' west 44 zo South 512 502 Lawrence I 74 86 Campus 46 31 Garden City 60 83 South 35 48 Kapaun Mt. Carmel 60 99 Heights 50 33 Wes' 51 75 South East 62 17 Southeast 84 81 Campus 50 32 Carroll 63 74 East 1 49 33 glow? 8: 64 Salina South 59 24 Vieux Mt Carmel 24 Salina Central 53 30 West 84 77 City League Meet Sth Southeast 46 43 t GIRLS GOLF East 90 79 Opponent North Carroll Southeast Sollth 73 77 Opponent North South 495 374 ge'glt:tf - - 1 96 363 west 453 463 Caffoll 607 688 Sollt nvutatlona N I r Heights 495 463 West 670 573 U State 0 P ace Carroll 497 517 Eat' 1 ,355 320 1 Kapaun Mt. Carmel 501 517 , Hutch' lnvltatlonal East 477 519 CNY 4th South East . 512 522 South 502 Hutch Invitational 4th City Meet 3rd City Invitational 7th North Scoreboard GIRLS TENNIS. WRESTLING Opponent North H 0PP0f7ef'f North West 0 9 Carro A 38 14 GIRLS GYMNASTICS South 0 9 Sgufh 34 23 Opponent North Heights 2 7 West 23 33 Campus 63.35 69.55 East 0 9 Hejghtg 24 29 Kapaun Mt- Sgutheagt 6 3 Mt. Carmel 31 11 Carmel 80.25 61.40 Kapaun Mt, Carmel 3 6 East ' 28 29 SOutI'leaSt 82.60 66.05 Newton Tournament 2nd Southeast 11 41 Carroll 37.95 64.67 City Tournament 15t El Dorado Invitational 4th Heights 34.70 64.70 North Invitational 3rd East 72.24 61.75 City 5th South 93.67 65.35 Regional 4th Regional Meet 68.62 State 6th CIW Mee' 5'h Bovs TENNIS West , , 5335 Opponent North South Invltatuonal 65.00 South East 9 0 Kapaun Mt. Carmel 9 0 West 8 1 Heights 3 6 Carroll 1 8 East 4 5 gouth 4 5 ckoss COUNTRY h Arkansas City 4th ' Nor! fagf Invifafignal 71h Wamego lnVlf3flOf'l8l 8th City I' 4th West Invitational 3rd GIRLS TRACK East Invitational 6th South Invitational 1st N0'th,InV'Iat'QnaI 6Ih K,-nc. lqvitational 3rd Hutchison Invitational 7th North Invitational 3rd Heights Invitational 6th Hts. invitational 3rd BASEBALL CNY 6th City 5th H I ht Opponents Nortlg , eig s Great Bend 6, 5 12, 6 East 1, 5 8, 3 South East 4, 3 3, 2 West 3, 0 6, 1 Kapaun Mt. Carmel 0, 4 5, 8 Campus 0, 0 1, 5 City 5th onus SOFTBALL Bovs TRACK RGEIOMIS- faff 2 tfff 4 Opponent North West Invitational 4th Slate nHeights 14 3 KU Relays No Place Carroll .13 2 State Indoor 6th Kapaun Mt. Carmel 10 23 East Invitational 3rd East 7 13 South Invitational 4th Newton 11 8 North Invitational 3rd VOSLEYBALL N h South ' 4 16 vv.s.u. Relays 4th West Ppggefg '6 West 4 7 City 3rd ' ' South East 3 9 Regionals 8th Easf 7'15'6 75'I'75 Regionals: State Heights 15,3,15 8,15,5 Newton 4 4 Carroll 0 Kapaun MI' State: Tied 3rd Carmel 13,13 15,15 2 South 15,9,10 12,15,15 South East 15,15 6,4 City Meet sth, S 45 i 4 . I J I! .V h1w.Zf'5i1r444'1w-'Pt-fffffliy '-Hp.: if ' nw- : . -fififi -'f'q ',,'l fl' Z VAVV! L ff- , ,, ,, 4 , ,ff U f-. Q- , gf ' J I ' , 'QQ ,iff Fi :fl fc- . 'V .4 2. f' . ' -4 ' 'bfi' F ff2 -5 'Xlf f7'f1 ' 41 , .' 9, WQ, , f L, , f, ff 45, A I 2 ,yum f ., - ff'-' , Af f ff 2 My ,j ,ff , .. ' ' 5121 .V f .. 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That's our North High battle cry! yelled cheerleaders and crowd as the first game of the season proved to be a smashing win against the Hutchinson Salthawks. An 84-yard touchdown run on the first kickoff began the Senior running backs Mark Damilini and Anthony Scott lead the offense while Senior Eric Dunn lead the defense. Victory went again to the Warriors over South. With only five minutes left to play, senior Greg McKown caught a pass, hussled seven yards for a touch- down and the final score. Coach Coff- man had made a pre-season preCliCfl0n that it was our turn to be down, but after the first two wins, wasn't so -sure. Unfortunately, Coffman's prediction came true when the Skins fell IO Heights by one point after a tough bat' tle and a dreaded injury. In the flf5f half, Anthony Scott was carried off the field with a knee injury that prevented him from playing the rest of the sea- son. Yet another defeat came from East. The Aces flew over North not even letting us put a point on the board. Not to be kept down, the next week we . fbi, X. ..-pr, Q t. 5 if - A H I In . I. ,-t shut out Carroll. Two points scored in the first half changed to nine in the final quarter when senior Wally Bettis ran the ball for a first and ten, then on across the goal line. Homecoming brought freezing weather and another loss, as Big Red was downed by West. Three touch- downs were made by the Pioneers in the first half with only one getting by our defense second half. Dodge City, a very mean team, handed the Skins another defeat. N W' S 6 7. Redskin runner, Mark Damilini, cuts back to avoid one of Southeast's defensive linemen. 2. Our offense clears a hole through Southeast's defensive line so our runner can push on for all the yardage he can get. 3. Somewhere under all this mess, there is a Redskin with a football! 4. Row 1: Mike Owens, David Martz, Larry Mathews, Keith jones, Wayne Webster, Bill john- son, Scott Cotton, Chris Vandervort, Row 2: Mark Damilini, jack Ackerberg, Randy Burnett, Brian Moldenhauer, Greg McKown, Walter Bet- tis, Dale Goss, jim Miller, Robert Orange, Larry Nutter, Dan Stark. Row 3: Eric Dunn, Matt Hin- kle, Matt Bye, Ricky Benton, Artie Vaughn, David johnson, Tony Guerro, Vince Spencer, Kelvin Moose, Keith Lewis. Row 4: Kevin Brown, Darlan Mahan, joe Edwards, Rocky Wiechman, jeff Tay- lor, Craig Lipsey, Adrian Daniels, justice Riley, Phil Glenn. Row 5: Chris jackson, Mark Trum- mel, Tyrone Porter, Mike Toben, john Fines, Da- vid Woods, Don Williams, jim Domer, Ron Rad- ley, Mike Grier, Steve Harshburger, Bill Stone. 5. Many spectators at the Southeast game were freezing, but they kept on cheering. 6. Heads bowed, the team faces their final defeat of the season from the Southeast Buffs. 1 2. 3 4 5 6 Football Midway Skins Stumble Around We led Dodge by a touchdown at the half, but they made a comeback, scoring two TD's second half. Then came Kapaun-Mt. Carmel, the number one -3-A team in the state. The game was played in a rainstorm with only a handful of spectators who braved the penetrating cold. K-MC scored on their first two possessions and went on to run the score up to 31, while North had nothing on the board. However, the Skins did not give up and hussled on a touchdown by senior Keith jones. Southeast's Buffaloes ran over North to give us the final defeat of the sea- son, leaving a win-loss record of 3-5, Although we did not go to state, cheerleaders and other North suppon- ers went to Cessna Stadium with Southeast to help cheer them on against Shawnee Mission West. Damilini rushed 466 yards in the sea- son and placed 7th in City rushing standings. Keith jones, Scott's replace- ment did a fine job, but he wasn't quite big enough to take the beating, according to Coach Coffman. .-4 . ,.. X ..,i. 4' , - ' .TQ tn., I -.51 g-4 - -- 4 L. 3' gf 7 :Zv,1g,:,, 3 .V . P 33 if-E.. 6? ' . : 1 it Eric Dunn and senior Robert Orange were selected for the second all-city defense team, while seniors Randy Bur- nett and Damilini were chosen for the all-city honorable mention squad. Or- ange and Dunn went on to the all-state honorable mention defense team. Seniors Dale Goss and Scott Cotton, summed up the year with: lt was fun playing even though we lost a few. 1. Scattering every which way, Redskin offensive line barrels through Southeast's defense. 2. Keith jones, replacement offensive running back for injured Anthony Scott, dives over the pile for a new style of gaining yardage. 3. Redskin punter, Dale Goss, puts his foot into the pigskin to put Southeast back deep on the gridiron. 4. Redskin defensive back, Craig Lipsey, pushes through the Buff's offensive line, converging on the runner as the rest of the Skin 's defense looks for a way through. 5. North's joe Edwards wraps his arms around the Buff's runner, slowing him down, as his other team mates come in to assist in the tackle. 2 5 .sin 'W-M g'f'sm3Z'f . ant--M-fl!---fnxfi-w IMC .EV Sis. .1 .. . y V ,Q-,L...'.4'.n 4:L .ztM ? 9 P 5 3,.,,.-, ,L , 3 .g , .r , , 1, V 'w ,' l . ' ,,4bl-f ',-45512, - , , .Z 4 , ty , . , . fe - ., ,, , . .' 1. 'H--f 5 V A .V-1-4,5-11.4, .. 54wv. ' 4. 'Q . ,,xf51'N7 --X H' h'?,:v it A , I vsvag-gm,-t,:xe:.3f,i'.1,t1ffaf5gQ . ' . r . ' -s s - 1 , . -. 1'm17v.f'wQ1.f.-Q... v , 5 , . . . ,.f.. ,f,..b6fST-Y, M, 3.-,..,f. f -. ' 'rt N 'Na 1' ' - f:,,t'.il lLZH?f7fi57?'fg'f'f 7'V29-'77 ' 'EW , - ,f f 'Y' ff.-1-?v4ts Qi595,f'?a?s H.,.5svI-'f-'- , - .1 , S - f' f- :W 'L , , ' -I - ' A , .ff-f ' . 1- 3, ' in 'wig Lgygygig ff -1. 'ffffww-:left -f . . ,.., , , - f'.1 12,1 'fur' .s-,vifr'S ta:f- f , ' m ,.. V. , 55.7, S if ,X V sr 1 4 G l sl 1 9 ' i P 5 . ,,.,l, ra g1,,..Ar,f. . X A E I 47'- -Q. 4 ,f r 8 ,ff I 2 y W, ,,., ,. 4 ., 4. 1.4-wwf' f 4,- - Q iv' f,,,.,....,.., ..w.a.....m..,. 4.0. Varsity Basketball Season Cools Skin 's Flame .. 0 . ,,, .,,.., . ,.., .,.,...s..,.,,,-,.,,......-,...,,. .......,.a. ,...,...-W..--a ,..,.,,,.....,, ,....,.,,M...,,... 'vm in Quickness and depth were Redskin attributes for the varsity boys' basket- ball team. Racking up the score, senior Jerold Braggs netted 33 points in the opener against Lawrence for an eight point victory. Garden City ran out of energy at halftime, and left North to shoot to an 83-60 massacre. Kapaun - Mt. Carmel's 7-2-2 zone defense couldn't block out Braggs as he shot from the field. Senior joe Ford's quick- ness added to their troubles and the final 39 point wipe-out of K-MC. Pesky man-to-man defense kept West off balance and unable to catch up after an opening 8-0 blitz by North. Running and passing behind the back shot the score on up for another Redskin win. Undefeated, we couldn't quite keep up the fast pace against Southeast and were handed our first loss, 81-84. Quick hands made it hard for Carroll as the Skins scalped them 74-63. Leap- ing ahead O-7 7, South dug a hole IO0 deep for North to get out of, and even playing by both teams kept the margin steady to the end, Delay game tactics worked for Kansas City Sumner IH round one of the North Invitational as the Skins met a two point defeat. We came back to beat SE and capture '3rd place honors. Shooting Hgalmlf Heights, 47 in class SA, we couldnt get together and the Warriors wefe . F' l'...41Zf - 7.3. F . .. W 4... - 4, c LJ ' EZ' ,l down again. K-MC came along and shocked North with a three point win. In a slump, the Redskins also lost to West, SE, and East. After a long wait, victory came against Carroll and South. Then it was Heights again, and we still couldn't out score the Falcons as they scored a 28 point win. In sub-state tourneys, the Skins lost to West by four points. Guard Braggs led scoring, averaging 17.2 points per game. Braggs was chosen for the 2nd All-City team and the 3rd All-State team. Ford was selected for the 3rd All-City team. 1. North heads to defend goal as Lawrence snatches the rebound. 2. Dribbling into the lane for a layup shot, joe Ford, senior, drives through East's defense. 3. Off-balance shooting comes in handy as Dale Mannie, senior, aims over East. 4. Varsity Group Row 2: Mgr. Roger Falcon- bridge, Greg McKown, Avon Degrafenread, Dale Mannie, Matt Richards, Vineus Norwood, jerold Braggs, joe Ford, Mgr. Pat Martinez. Row 1: Mik Love, Albert Fisher, joe Edwards, Morey Leichner, Tim Lichtenberger, Iettie Dennis. 5. For a layup shot, jerold Braggs, senior, leaps up and around East opponents. 6. While joe Edwards, junior, shoots, Vineus Norwood, senior's, fall causes the East opponent to grit his teeth in pain. 7. Shooting from the outside, jerold Braggs, sen- ior, puts a jump shot in at the North Invitational. I 81 X, IV Sports Football Excels B-Ball Hangs In Put a balanced offense, defense and a lot of enthusiasm together and you end up with the JV football team. Coach Penner said that, the guys real- ly took it seriously and put out a real effort to win. They muscled into the season as Heights fell to North and West was also overpowered by the Skins. North put the points on the scor- eboard against Carroll for a three touchdown victory. Victories kept coming as North ran past East. Howev- er, South slipped past North and Pen- ner said that We really should've won. While Southeast, the defending 1 2 CL champs for Varsity sported a jV team that whipped past North, the sec- ond runner up for the title, Kapaun- Mt. Carmel, didn't show stamina in their IV team as they lost to North by 3 touchdown. Ending the season with a 5-2 record, North placed third over-all in the city. JV basketball coach, Everett Wessell refrained from comment about the jV basketball team's ability. He would only say: Emphasis should be put on the Varsity basketball program and not on IV. Varsity is what counts. Open- ing the season with a loss to Lawrence, if f 2 , 4. '- ...W 'WW V' , i my ,V I ,, ,,,f ifm'f 'wg' W -- -as .x g ' ' Y w', ,g ,, . , -ft - ,g Q it:-K.. if-V A as - -aiu, Q s the season ended on a more hopeful note with a victory over Carroll and a 5-6 win-loss record. Sammy Grey, Dennis Normore and jettie Dennis were leading scorers, averaging 16-20 points per game, with Morey Liechner and Tim Litchenberger following close behind. Mid-season, Mark Marasco moved up from the Sophomore team to play IV, breaking 20 points on his first game. He continued to hold his own among North's top junior Varsity scorers for the rest of the basketball season. QW 7. joe Edwards and jetti Dennis anticipate get- ting the rebound against Heights. 2. Morey Leichner penetrates into North's oppo- nents defense. 3. Redskin's runner attempts to gain more yard- age with the help of a blocker against East's defense. 4. Redskin Quarterback Steve Harshberger cuts the corner for a T. D. as he gets help with a cut back block. 5. Heights can't keep up the pace as Mark Cile dribbles in for a layup and scores two points. 6. Mark Marasco dribbles in between three Heights defensive people, heading for the lane and two points. 7. Kelvin Moose puts his foot into it on the kick off as his teammates head downfield. 8. Pulling himself into the play, Phil Glenn at- tempts to intercept the pass. 3 4 I' 9-l ,k . , . , , 1, 1 I, V1 N , ,l 4 'I I ,if -f',l Y,, J A'7 'f-5, '1:.f'.'1'f ,.V '94, V... V fi, gf.. ,'W-YAZ:', f'.vf'1h' , Qf'i,.M,,jr,,!if'l nllgjf .Q..q3i,.a'12..,f.v,,',f'.jlf1v4.' ll-lb' ll' 'I it tn 'f'al' K-if A ' ' ml :Asiqf-'7' fait-:f,?g'lf4.1,' 5 fp, :wig V.. f .- w flu, V :ff 'wg 'P fwillf' 'n'Jill15:'Clv'Q,' 5141, 921, PJ'-:.t2fl',jirfg':1ff nhl. hyd? .1 .lfivvffflf 'U 4 'il' -'f , ,, , f . :1 a '1.z,p4f'f-1 Nfrf-'fb kj. 11:1 n.1f,,2'fn2 ' ra. -' fp.--.t,,,,,,,,' law 'c'f.w1:.mhq'5,',f,'Mvgp,t,'K , ,' i - llkqir- :'a.fL,F.'.',:'71ft-fizkxg, 5. ,,,.,,. ,-4 vf: ',?p,.'2ZQ'f.f '1v:A'i?LQi1'4'Ii,',, 'vi-'z'. f,f j .. A ta ' ' ' W A' 'i'4.t'f+ M ,. a . .'.. .- .. Q ,c . '-..lL1.iJ1f. -ffl'f3lf'i?.,'Wta.:t.wvn49mf-ffm.avi'-f.,1'w-4-ng 7 8 22. ll E3 .- an I g 9 we nf My 'M an f V 'ff z'.'f?f?,':5 gf.. ,af-n A cm-1,-1 tafffz' f f-'lv 2,.'7 ' hf,,'q f ,4 '55 1.5 . '. f' 7 52 ff7z5 2-4?2-ff tzffff 'Y ' '- .J fxrfwrlf.. .' mah? Kg' Jwfagfg. fgfffr 1- im uf' . 'ltj 'w:i.' 1' at ,.-'-wzgg 9 ,f ffff 'Wd Aff . 2.10 WT, af fit- 1,1-' Mfg:-.,,.sf. cw 'fWr't '4j'ffv2ff4f'gg'fh 3. 'fi' yin 'rv n.. 'D' f'l'fKf I, fx f 7-wa f M . '+,.'4a.jw'f W 4'f,. it Fw 'imigsewdg-',,,g' by-f fs-14.1-f.4.,g . f, '--- -, -f .-'M V--.f-A f , fs f,. i....f .f,..':, . 'ff' ' ff .. , 5271, .334 ' '--wg, f' w'.'t ,,.. eff lil gf, Sgr, ,gf-Q,g5f- t 43,5911 ,744 My 11' . '23 ' .V -1. W-15 Us if .fb .san 'f tg,-,J . QW' nl-1 Z .' Hy, .,,,m.+f.ff -arf '.- awk' w 2 H ws uri' 74-w ' 'rf'-on ' N ..g -- .f, V ..-Y.. ., .V 3.4.1. f 1 ,If , . f ,.A, V , . V f fy ,,M.v9-fffgfyff 5 - -W 4 .1 af . ,z, . M ,,,.. WL11f, i3,yQ 4 it 7'.'!'fl 1. dfffffll-?v A f 4 in-mf . it me M it r ,A W l nl .. 4, ., -41, Q 5 7 i... i g,+'Z'3J?fWvw V, H -v mi L ' .. ' Sophomore Sports Team Finishes Strong Second Lacking in size, but making up for it in hustle and quickness, coach Bill Buttram said, Our defense won most of our games for us. The season opened with a loss to South 37-47, but the Papooses weren't daunted and went on to beat Carroll, Garden City, and West. East knocked North down and Southeast slid passed the Skins with only a point to spare. Stomping Heights, the Sophs again beat Carroll and West, with K-MC falling to North with a five point margin. South again pushed ahead of the Skins, but with only a four point lead. Moving into City League Tournament with an over- ,law Q v all win-loss record of 7-4, North rallied on an easy victory over West in the first round of eliminations. Excellent de- fense lead the Sophs to slaughter South at CL tournaments. SE stopped North 72-57 in the final elimination, leaving Papooses second in the city. with a balanced scoring team Coach Buttram said, The team exceeded my pre-season expectations with continual improvements thru the season. Papooses on the sophomore foot- ball team were small and there was 2 lack of material to work with, Said Coach Hendershot. Heights knocked North down 8-20 and K-MC pUSl'I9d . 1' Lf rm:-jf ,A , Y U . , ., , 'w .L 'V , 4 . - V ' . r'1 Jw .1 L1:f,-f 2.13. 1 nf.-ff? 1 'L ' vtlrvj f.- lu- . V L - Q g,. I .' I , -:wif , .I H, - - ' t4 'eW , 'iV 5'-.f'1L5..' . V , l'1 fl? I -2. '43 A . sv- ' ii-4 J L fm -'ft' V 1 , A , . 1' IQ, f ' 211127. 5 Agjf: 'af' g v' N l Al A lb QQ., if N 1, l 3,4-In 'hawk .9 N' il.. . ,IA ' , . . ki, W A 'N' ' 1 f' , ..L . . 15 51 I . 'r Q' 2..- 'I ' 4'-7. is K 132' Q ' - I'-I M,U-'1 . j:jj I ' V. 'DM P I id ,C P -1-A-. I N Q y 4 gig, , .Wg 1 9- J '1 -- A 1 'V M , a '21 l is fy i L VV I , .KN 3 If . ',',VV Y 4.-1,-A liramql .g ,, 1 L' ' if f' : .4 uv 44 N4 A .A- , . . -H. f I ,. ,V,,, N , NV, ,.,, .K -an t ' ,71.:. ,f ,., . .tm ,gt 51,1 , , L., .-1. X - .. 'ff if ' ., f ' . 'ff Q 1 4' , yVS'k4.'1,V' ',,,'f, -' I 3- A ., ' , V sf, ,, 4, ' Nr Y , X, Jr' ,ypyfr Y fl ..'-fm,-V'-W, ,H .W ,, , , -51-.fs f.,,' ,,,,,,g,, 3 if-.iv - ,M 1824? -at . ': 1 Auf:- M.-.,-,if lull? n r 4.- passed 14-27. North put a touchdown on the board against Carroll and then held them for a 6-0 final score and their only win for the season. West moved past them for a 6-24 loss, but North almost held their own against East. Losing by a kick, East won 6-7. SE whomped on North 0-35, leaving the Sophs with a 1-6 overall record. Mark Gile and Darrel Lyons led the backfield while Dave Wessling, Tom Coons, jack Tatman and lUck Farrier pushed ahead on the front line. 1. Pulling up for a fast break, joel Shroefe shoots a jump shot against West. 2. Aiming high, Mark Marosco jumps a shot. 3. Sophomore Football Team: Row 3: Kieth Por- ter, Leo Dominique, Rick Farrier, john lackson, Bob Smith, David Wessling, lack Tatman, Mark Marasco, David Yeager, Mike Casamento, Kelly Hay, Larry Breitenstein. Row 2: Mark Gile, Tom Wohler, Dale Rankin, joel Shroefe, jeff Bust, Waldo Santander, Mark Galyon, Troy Fawcett, Darren Brazill, Anthony Miller, Randy Franklin, Pat Tice. Row 1: Steve Davis, Greg Menefee, Matt Caster, Darryl Lyons, jeff Wiechman, Derek Schmidt, Mike Routon, Morton Hooper. Not pictured: Mike Chitwood. 4. Redskin running back is swarmed by oppo- nent. 5. Sophomore Basketball Team: Row 3: Mark Cile, jim janzing, Tom Smith, Mark Marosco. Row 2: junior Crasen, Leo Dominique, Andy Romerez, David Yeager. Row 1: joel Shroefe, 118'-I '.5ln'W8 David Delay, Coach Buttram. 6. David Delay evades tight man-to-man de- fense. 7. North bats down wobbley pass. 8. Good sportmanship brings a sturdy hand- shake. 85 Cirl's Basketball Lynette Named All-American Woodard Scores 50, read head- lines after the winning season opener against Derby for the Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball Team. Lynette Woodard, a six- foot senior, started varsity her sopho- more year as center, averaging 23 points per game and 20 points her ju- nior year as center. She switched to forward and averaged 33 points per game her final year with a total of 1,678 points scored during her three years on varsity. With Lynette in the lead, the team pressed forward undefeated, and sen- iors Sheila Dozier, Martienne Brown, Timna jackson, and Karen Alexander, rose to the occassion, coach 1 Dwayne Schmidt stated, with out: standing scoring to back up Lynette- In finals at the Class 5-A Sub-State play-offs, South stunned the Redsk:nS, slipping past 48-49. However, both teams advanced to the state tourna- ment. Shawnee Mission North gave the girls an easy first round victory and Heights fell to the Skins with no prob- lem in the second round. Final round of the play-offs found North fans hold- ing their breath as returning State Champs, Hutch gave a tough battle for the trophy. ln the last few seconds, Hutch was leading by one point until Woodard sunk a 12-ft. jump shot and North reigned State Champs. f, fy, 2 , 4,4 rtvt ' if V Z 1 is uv- 'C- QQWHG, Lynette broke three records at the play-offs, she had the most individuial field goals - 16, most total points - 39, and most individuial points scored in one tournament - 113. Team re- cords were reset also, as the Skins achieved the most total team points for one tournament - 199, least fouls for a winning team - 12, and holding State Championship twice, once more than any other school. Selected for All- City and All-State teams, Lynette was also chosen player of the year. Sheila Dozier was selected for second All- City team and coach Schmidt was cho- sen All-City coach and named coach of the year. 1. Girls Team: Row 2: Shelley Harrington, janet Moore, Lynette Woodard, Timna jackson, Shelia Dozier. Row 1: Martienne Brown Krysta Alex- ander, Teresa Kelley, Debbie Bliss, Debbie jantz. 2. Seniors janet Moore and Timna jackson make ready to hustle on to defense as Lynette sinks the ball. 3. Senior Lynette Woodard, who was selected for All-American, shoots over West's defence. 4. Martienne Brown dribbles in for a lay-up dur- ing a practice. 5. Hustling around tight man-to-man defense, sophomore Krysta Alexander drives in. 6. Senior Shelia Dozier leads the pack while driving in for a lay-up shot. 7. The junior Varsity hustles lay-ups during prac- tice 1-'qc D 7 5 ht. I Qwb., 4' x -Y' 1 . ff' , 4 na .-A-- . .1 ...f---- Kg . Y M fn... .- 0 z Y xferf' Y s 9 P.-4 A l Q Y B .X I fs .5 vwxe vig' l 1 ' . ml! 3137... iggsv-ff' 4 ?Wl .zAa'hii1 L., ..,... !. lvL'i- '. ::.-Jig-:nl .--s. 'gbapkfggvvs-.Ai-:L gukia. Q --- A - Tbw , -- 1 ' 2 Wrestling Wrestlers Pin Winning Season Our wrestlers are superstars!, was the statement made by one spirit ban- ner. The team, led by 8th year coach, Roger McCune, finished the season with a 4-3 dual record. At the state meet at Shawnee Mission West, the grapplers took 6th for team honors. Individually, senior and three-year le- terman, john Lent took state cham- pionship at 726 lbs. with a 6-2 decision over previously undefeated Mark Kuse of SMW in the finals. Senior Eldon Ed- wards, also a three-year letterman and returning 7975-7976, 779 lb. state champ, took 3rd in the state meet with a 9-0 decision in the Consolation finals. Senior, David Duck Martz placed 5 4th in state at 7 67 lbs., and junior Chris Vandervort placed 3rd at state at 745 lbs. Also competing at state, though not placing were: senior, Bob Wheeler, and junior james Hendrix. In dual meets the grapplers started off with a loss to 4-A powerhouse Bish- op Carroll. Their second meet was also a disappointment as the team lost to South. However, they were not down long, as the tourney against West was a winner, as was Heights, for the first time ever for the Redskins to overpow- er the Falcons. One of the toughest matches of the season was Kapaun-Mt. Carmel, the 7975-7976 Grand State Champions, who also handed the Skins .. if' 3 ' .3 Q 3 I W 'W 0 ' Q Mist' 2 G' . - so ,me kai! l ,t.w...kf flu-L 5 L, 1 ' 1 pf' gf'-1 i'. ' T . I 1? 1 g A , maui' 1 5 6 7 8 another defeat. However, they came back with two straight wins against East and Southeast. After the season ended, wrestlers enjoyed several dinners. An ice cream social was held where letters and awards were presented. Winner of the Whyte award was john Lent. The award was given to the wrestler committing the most ricliculous feat, like getting his head stuck in an elevator door. All the food must have seemed a relief after the opening season diet along with running up and down stairs so each wrestler could work down to competition weight. 1, On the defensive against his Hutch opponent, senior Eldon Edwards still ended up winning 15-2. 2. Pinning his Hutch opponent, senior john Lent, won at this match and kept winning all the way through state. 3. Trying to control the tempo of his match in the dual against East is junior Gene Estes. 4. Senior, Robb Rumsey rides his Heights foe, enroute to an 11-9 win. 5. Row 3: Coach McCune, jeff Brunner, Bruce Wullschlager, Mike Green, jack Tatman, Tim Wohler, Devett Smith, Row 2: jeff Taylor, Dave Martz, james Hendrix, Chris Vandervort, Bob Wheeler, Row 1: Gene Estes, Mike Simmons, Bill Ford, Eldon Edwards, john Lent, and Robb Rum- sey. 6. Striving to take his man to the mat, junior Chris Vandervort takes his opponent off balance. 7. Struggling to a standing position, David Martz tries for a reversal. 8. At regionals, senior john Lent places first and goes on to State, where he also took first. M . tu l LH, l 6' .sf L!! n l 89 Gymnastics Men Capture Second In City Silence blanketed the crowd as they awaited the gymnasts' final score. Sen- ior Ross Vines led the team in all- around competition. Senior Tim Meier shined in floor exercises while senior Dick Kuhns jumped ahead on the side horse. Invitationals early in the season gave gymnasts an opportunity to view their competition. North placed fifth at the East Inv., second at the South Inv., and seventh at the Lawrence Inv. The team placed second over-all in city competition. Then came Regionals. To qualify for state at the Regional tour- ney, participants were required to place in the top six for their event, these people were: Seniors Dan Rut- C? i wififi? QV. ledge, Rick Carpenter, Ross Vines, Tim Meier, Dick Kuhns and junior Mike En- right. Odd workout hours, first year for a coach from another school, construc- tion workers interrupting practice, en- thusiasm and talent outlined the girls' gymnastics team. Sophomore, Pam Vaughn led the team in all-around. junior jaza Short and Sophs., Kim Kel- Ier and Sheila Smock handled the un- even bars while Senior, Barbara Kelly and juniors, Carrie Pint and Soph., Smock vaulted ahead on the horse. Seniors Marsha Miller, Arla Landreth and Sophomore Tammy johnson ,, tg: f1,Af.1'.' J .111-1. tw5?W4 4 J f n. ,V 4. , . f lf, .. My 49, .,, f f . ,av 1 3, W..W:, 1,4 .Q ' ' V , Q ' vw r. ' , ... W W AZ' . 'nf f ,4. ..., 112. J proved to be the steadiest on the beam. However, floor exercises were the team's strongest event. Short, Kel- ly, lohnson, and Pint led the team with three wins and four losses, placing fifth in city standings. Facing tough compe- tition at Regionals, Pam Vaughn placed 6th, bringing a 4th place for the team. Vines, Meier, and Kuhns went on to finish the season by placing in state competition. 1. Girl's Gymnastics Team: Row 3: Rona Eland, Tammy johnson, Pam Vaughn, jaza Short. Row 2: Carrie Pint, Sheila Smock, Kim Keller. Row 1: Arla Landreth, Barbara Kelly. 2. Dance Movements accent Arla Landreth's rou- tine. 3. Strong arms and tight stomach muscles sup- port Tim Meier in the U-seat position of his floor exercises. 4. Two legs over and around as senior Dick Kuhns, who placed 6th at State, works out on the horse. 5. Opening her floor exercise routine, senior Barbara Kelly combines beauty and grace. 6. junior jaza Short's muscles strengthen the supports on the unevens as her teammates per- form. 7. Tight muscles hold senior Ross Vines in the L- seat position on the rings. He placed 8th in all- around in State competition. 8. Boys Gymnastics Team: Row 2: Dan Rutledge, Mike Simmons, Mike Enright, Brent Marston, David Weber. Row 1: Coach Bob Bobbitt, Der- rick Carpenter, Tim Meier, Mike Larson, Eric Ed- wards, Randy Lappin, Ross Vines, Tim FiSh6f, 234 55,725 A .5 37' V -fixin- 1. - . 3- 1 I' cf mf ' '4 X ..., , , A Q ' ' B s mimi V., 'ffl S bC - ,,.V -W 5-iw? -fm .4 5 -fl! ' il up 'T an - ,,-I 3.a.,,x, :R N in , f fatss-qfifffk' if ..,,.,,,,..,,ik It . S Q'T'?r.Pa ' gtigilliv H eil . ,.,, ,, x . i'uu-,- 'C 'Y ' ., f t.:., ,1 Swimming Trapp Coaches Men, Women SPLASH! Swimmers began practice with a five hundred warm-up. Coach- ing the guys during the winter, Bruce Trapp also coached the girls in the spring for the first time. Coach Trapp said, I've always wanted to coach the guy's tennis in the spring, but after coaching the girl's swim team I wouldn't trade it for anything. North's only victory was against South 48-35. The final league meet proved to be the most exciting. Trapp comment- ed, Our younger swimmers demon- strated how to beat East, which is an older team. Although the team lost overall, individually the team won. Loading onto the bus, Redskins head- ed toward the Salina double-dual meet. West and Heights were invited to go also. Although North lost to both Salina South and Salina Central, they beat girls from West and Heights who had beat them earlier in the season. Bringing home three medals, junior jan Hallberg placed 2nd in the 50 free, sophomore Christi Nyberg placed 3rd in 100 back and senior Barbara Kelly took 3rd in diving at the CL meet. The team placed 5th overall, leaving them 5th for the season. Swimming off to a slow start, the guy's swim team lost league meets, but won non-league meets. North spashed ahead of Campus and Coffeyville. The medley team of seniors Bob Page and Greg Layman and juniors Mark Raper I ,. ., hd Q. IM , rf, U B N . :WW fe'-at V' ., .,..i,f 1 ,mf .. .,', .5314 ., rm , 3 t4,',,i'4f',g,ff3iL 'QQ' ,fyarff L . M '. ' ' 21 .:,, S M Q 4 J' 7 W0 I 1 f 1 fffs, 'Y 7,4is'giaff . . .-? sg 4v.,,:,,,,yW 7g1f 1 4 u . . and Richard Page repeatedly placed throughout the season. Trapp said, We have talent, but with only twelve swimmers, we lack in depth. Time- wise we are better than last year. He went on to say, It's all the close meets we lost which hurt us the most. The medley team placed 3rd at the CL meet. The team placed 5th, leaving them 5th overall in CL standings. Strok- ing towards State, Bob Page placed 12th in 50 free and the medley team placed 11th. Coach rounded out his comments by noting the difference between coaching the two teams. He said, I didn't have to ride the girls like I did the guys. The girls were much better disciplined. 1. Sophomores joel Bachman and Bruce Brock steady themselves on North's shakey blocks for the 200-Free. 2. Swimming a State time, Sophomore Christi Nyberg backs off the blocks at the sound of the gun for 100-Back. 3. Easily qualifying for State, junior jan Hallberg gasps for air after swimming the 50-Free in 'l:OO.3. 4, Cirl'5 Team: Row 3: Barbara Kelly, Chris Sir- oky, Coach Bruce Trapp, lan Hallberg, Gail Too- ley, Damita Rogers, Susan Brenner. Row 2: Sheryl Gravel, Kelly Powel, Pam Pearn, jill He- berly. Row 2: Helen Taylor, Carol Bruso, Kim Marsh, Donna Whitesell, Kathy Vignatelli, Laura Brinkley. Not Pictured: Sharon Harpenau, Leane Urban, Christi Niberg, Debbie Riegle. 5. Guy's Group. Row 2: Tim Shanahan, Mark Raper, joel Bachman, Bob Page, Coach Bruce TraPP, Greg Layman. Row 1: Ross Vines, Bryan Bayouth, David Eby, Bruce Brock, Manager jan Hallberg. Not Pictured: Ruben Tonietto. 6. Greg Layman, senior, takes a mighty leap off the blocks for a head start. .5 swasgf' n . left' ' .M at 7. With eight more lengths looming ahead of Senior Chris Siroky, she gallantly swims the 200 Free. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Track Edwards Breaks League Record 1 'I .N 7... 1 I . .f1'g.6Zr ' S One of the least popular sports, junior Mike Green went on to say, a person goes out for Cross County to have the personal satisfaction of doing well. Coach Guidry began his sixth year as coach with only three returning lettermen. They were seniors Mark Armfield, Chris Winslow and Cary West. North hosted their own invita- tional on September 24 and went away with 6th place. They also placed 6th at the CL tournament. Coach Guidry said, I liked the performance of the sopho- mores, and especially Tom Smith, Bruce Brock and Marty Winslow. jogging into Track, Duane Schmidt coached the girl's team. junior Diana Waddell headed up the strongest of the long distance runners, running the 2 Q ix Q.. YV . fp IMI. f V ',. ,M ,,A, , ,,,,,, ,, I V Q if w2+4sf'xvw , , ,, , . 1-f-W.,-, tv---f . ., ,,,W,,,.,.W4fwff Y ., ,fx,fArQgy,f,w22Vf.Wi'?1f.a.,fy'f'?Mf',1,ff5, 'gQ 'e,f' ,A , it lfff .,,,. ,.,, ,I ffwwvfff ,gg , , , 5 I I W ,V 7 V,.. 35,4n,,,,,,,,g,,Wv,w.,,, MQ, , , .,,,,4.,,,.w,,.-mfwm,.Mf f V , f L- 5 mile and 880 yard run. Sophomore Alicia McQueen and senior Tammy Sanders were the strongest sprinters, with sophomore Stephanie Stoddard running hurdles. Thrusting the shot put and discus, sophomore Traci Stephens led the way with sophomore Becky Willis throwing the softball. Redskins brought home the medals at the CL meet. The 440 team of Stephens, Alex- ander, Kelly, and McQueen placed Znd and the 880 relays team of Pint, Alexander, Kelly, and McQueen placed 3rd. McQueen dashed 200 yards for 2nd and Waddell ran the mile run for 2nd place. Stephens placed 3rd in both shot put and discus. Working out towards regionals, the same 440 team PIYGIUJ ?C5IIlJllG1J,' UIC bdllld LYLIU 'vcuuj Tc5'iuuaLw, LHC Jdllld LYGIUY an ...- W! R . Eg '-. ...K ! 'sit . ,Mx I A infix s 5-swf. 3 ,. A ,W X, , 'f . ' AL tix - fi .- . we gi, .',! if2' f fm, f S ,, Y Q, ,, . A ' Y- ,, 11,1 gg L' W., Y' 1' , ,nth Q .. N 5 , V X 'x f .A . ,Nr-Q.. Xt Vw 6 2nd in the 880 yard relay. The Mile relay of Meyer, Sanders, Emery, and Norris placed 5th, Sophomore Connie Emery placed 3rd in the 880 yard run and Waddell placed 3rd in the Mile run. Sophomore Vicki Avery jumped a 5th place in long jump, McQueen dashed 200 yards to 4th and Stephens placed 3rd in discus and 2nd in shot put, placing in the top six qualifiers practiced for State. 1. Guys' Track: Row 4: jack Tattman, Ricky Ben- ton, Chris jackson, joe Edwards, jeff Taylor, Sam Bowering, Mike Carr. Row 4: Tom Koontz, Mat- thew Hinkel, Ron Crawford, john Fines, Larry Nugfer, Larry Norwood, Ty Porter, Mark Ingram. Row 3: lack Ackerberg, Cary West, Steve Davis, Ross Vines, Oliver Wimbley, Darrel Lyons, Curtis jones, john Nees, Anthony Scott. Row .21 Pat nHgifg,m7 it-at t-Jef-mangftii. Trnvfaucet. Mike LO- gan, Leo Dominique, Dan Rutledge, Kevin Brown, Scott Marshall, Kelvin Moose. Row 1: Dale Rankin, Brent Marston, Lyndon Phillips, Bruce Brock, jim Turner, Phillip DeRoulet, Doug Tice. 2. Suspended in air, junior Kelvin Moose long jumps with zeal and determination. 3. Cross Country group: Row 2: Carey West, Mark Ingram, Howard Ellis, Tony Meyer, Martin Winslow. Row 1: Kip Hanzlicheck, Mike Saville, David Eby, Bruce Brock, David Delay. Not pic- tured: Tom Smith. 4. Running anchor in the 880 relay, sophomore Kim Norris overtakes her opponent. 5. At the Regional meet soph. Vickie Avery clears the high jump bar in a single move. 6. Determination, discipline and skill brought junior, Sam Bowering a number two ranking time in state low hurdles. 7. In between races, sophomore, Stephanie Stoddard and junior, Teresa Kelley pass on the latest news. . 09 Y. fw. .to N. ,,,. 2 .C. s 5 .away . .t ., - ' Y, ..' , ,4., ,Qi .. ' ' -4.,., iivmi r 1. L. . . - , ' V. i'f'Y1'?, -' az - .C 1--,f--fmt' , walk.: ' M 7 ,wiv KL . ki' I ' M -G l 3 '.L -Maries X- ,,.. . ' Y -'Wk H X. 7 95 Ala 5 at ,, X, The 440 relay team of Moose, Brown, Akerberg and Scott, the 880 yard relay team of jones, Akerberg, jackson and West and the mile relay team of jackson, West, Akerberg and Benton were the team's strongest run- ners. ln the field events seniors Scott Marshall and Ross Vines pole vaulted and junior jeff Taylor umphed the shot put. junior jim Harpenau led the team in throwing the toothpick with Sen- ior Brent Marston also strong at throw- ing the javelin. junior joe Edwards was the team's outstanding high jumper. He placed 2nd in the KU Relays. At the State Indoor, Vines placed 1st in pole vault. Running the low hurdles at the City meet, Bowring placed Znd. .He also placed 2nd in the intermediate hurdles and 1st in the high hurdle-9 with a time of 74.8. Setting a new 'CL record and placing 1st, Edwards high jumped 6-8w, surpassing the old re- cord by W . Marshall pole vaulted a Znd and Vines came in a close 3rd. Marston thrust 7 48-6 in javelin for a 3rd. Harpenau followed with 4th place. The 440 relay team and the mile relay team both placed Znd. Overall the team placed 3rd, leaving them 3rd in CL standings. Both the 880 yard and 440 yard relay teams placed 2nd at Regionals. Edwards placed 2nd in high jump. Bowering placed 2nd in the 180 V. ,ct ' ,ff if ' A -,W ,I V,- 1 S33 V ,V ff jf? Tffff W, gn Ag, if f .,f.,, a I W ,,,,fm,,, I ' , wwf' f -tn, -I ,gh A- .: . ' , ,.. low hurdles and Marston placed 2nd in pole vault. The mile relay team came in 3rd. As a whole the team placed 5th. Winding up the season, qualifiers rea- died themselves for State which was held at WSU. The guy's placed 5th overall and the girl 's took 14th. Bower- ing took 2nd in both high and low hurdles, Edwards took 2nd in high jump, Vines placed 3rd in pole vault, Scott took 3rd in 100 yard dash, the 880 relay team of Bowering, jackson, Ackerberg and Scott took 3rd and Ackerberg took 5th in the 220 yard dash. McQueen took 5th in the 220 and the 440 relay placed 5th at girl's State. 1. Girls' Group: Row 3: jeanette Love, Vicky Willis, Nancy Taylor, Regina johnson, Diana Gro-- ver, Diana Waddell, Tammy Sanders, Cammie Emery, jaza Short, june Orth, Elaine Rogers. Row 2: Theresa Kelley, Carrie Pint, Stephanie Stoddard, Melissa Hudspeth, Kathy Davis, Traci Stephans, Alicia McQueen, Kim Sanders, Karen Meyer. Row 1: Karen Lane, Kelly Kendal, Krysta Alexander, Kim Norris, Tara Fiant, Diane Sand- ers, Vicki Avery, Sherry Class. 2. As the gun resounds, North runners push to gain the lead. 3. With the baton grasped in her hand, senior Tammy Sanders runs her leg in the 1440 relay. 4. Cross Country runners begin side-by-side, but at the race's end, the line straggles out. 5. Silhouted against the sky, Senior Ross Vines Pole Vaults at the City League Tournament. 6. A grin of determination pushes senior jack Aikerberg over the muddy track during the 880 re ay. 7. Sophomore Stephanie Stoddard runs hurdles at the City League Tournament. '32 , P S . 1 - Qb'lV'l 5' ' 2 - ' 1 i ' bidi 'A V. l T A -N1 l fs 1 ,gs , nrmdtn I 'V 3 N 1 J' if , V 'bi 5 . Q V 1 s ,L Q . 3 K .. , Ag, if iii? A ,,,. .c . . A 7 .1 ,. If ., .aim Q' ' ' .z1,T' .nits , 41w'n'h, mf 15 was-In-Q.-g....... , --.1 Baseball Tony Thompson Pitches No-hitter 1., 5,5 . . ,g1,k w. ,, , s. H A ,- I, ..-s. . ,,,v-...Y ,, A .f,,- , A-nl, Wh. The tiasebaii team had hopes of tak- ing the C L title, and after the first seven games it looked like they had a good chance. 7-O winning streak began with two wins against Campus, 7-0 and 5-0. In the first game senior Tony Thomp- son pitched a no-hitter, which was fol- lowed up with a no-hitter pitched by senior Brian Meeks. Moving against K- MC, Tony pitched his second no-hit- ter, and North won both games 5-O and 8-4. Pitching another no-hitter, Thompson lead Skins to victory over West 6-3 and 1-O. Winning the first game of the double header against South 8-2, North broke their winning streak and lost 3-4. A week of rain V ,ayjgztrf-47?if,?k?13?5-zgzpw gq,mwv VZ , ,ij t . , , - ,-Jr, Y' , Q,-. at . M, -al .ps y ',5LIL,, :, ',..fi-T62 -1 ffgfa -,,,cii'g',2,' ay w fry , fi' ff , ' .. 4 . A I.. - 4 ' L ii t 1, ,gf , , 1 m mf up 5 V 'fs M ,. :ff 5535537-452. f '1..vfwgw:f 2 .4 , .N,I'A : V 'Z ffl , :,,3,4..Q 'l '3'l 'Z f f' 1. af ffffi . A - Q,-.ft 'lltfl I Ag. :lush ,- Q W 1 fig WW Q. , I v, fi? tv' ' ' lf- tiff? wma- .x 2 I , ,., .,f.,cF , I , vm., . ' 3: 9' -' ??i f 17 2'-?'jft,M-1 ff, 'W -' a.f?ff?f,euQW4f . ' '- , ws . E. -. 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's-mfifg., .. 12-pf. . 5...-' . . -'-...- .gl ,,,, w,A,,,.. , 2 -vfl 4:,Qf'.:-2 R . .' , T , 1- M., '-..N,,,, ss- . fi . agp fgfwyf ff an , f rf t if , 11.5.3 ,f X f A .ft ' 5 9' lg S P A an rw ' , S U' ' Q4 ! Q5 .M g . s X ,' 5 delayed North from playing- Up 555, North got an Miller's . at to win the game North again got an early lead, but SE Came back to win 3-2. Winning the first game against East, North split the dou- ble header. Traveling to Great Bend, Redskins came back with two victories. Facing Heights, North won the first game and the second game was post- poned due to bad weather. Playing a make-up game against Carroll, Skins lost 0-2 and 5-6. The two games lost against Carroll dropped North from second place in CL to tied for fifth. against State Champs, early lead with Sen '- sl T A homer, but SE cam game 4-3. In the seg-Q ui Q , 7 , ff 5 f fa' f J , ll , W, 1 I L , .,,. l 4, '14 5 l I 4W,-,W l Aa if ff, ,. , ,,f, ar yr , Lkyr W.V,,,,a 1 l , 'uv' ,145 41-304. . -vial' 41 N, in if . A. A. :s',,'53 ,,,,,, sfsba, Av , 7' I5 f ff W. North entered Regionals to play Winfield for the first round and first win. Redskins knocked East out of competition to go to State as they beat them 4-2. North's overall win-loss re- cord was 13-6. Coach Hendershot stat- ed that he was, happy and dissap- pointed about the record. He went on to say that he was not happy with the way the team left men on bases. The team has progressed and I'm pleased with Keith jones' base stealing, Tony Thompson and Brian Meeks' pitching, and also Morey Leichner and Mark Gile. North travelled to Kansas City for State play-offs. The games were put off due to rain, but replayed with North finishing 4th in State. 1. Senior Greg McKown attempts to steal to third in hopes to score for the Redskins. 2. Varsity Group: Row 3: Tom Smith, Kevin Kirk- hart, Gary Smith, Tim Litchenberger, Dave Valen- cia. Row 2: Mark Damilini, Mark Gile, Morey Leichner, Eric Namee, Tony Thompson, Coach Maurice Hendershot. Row 1: jim Miller, Greg McKown, Keith jones, Steve Harshberger, Brian Meeks. 3. Tony Thompson fires the ball to junior Morey Leichner to smack the runner out at home plate. 4. joel Shroeff rounds first base for a single. 5. lt's a scrawle at third base as junior Tim Lit- chenberger waits for the ball to be fired. 6. Crawling into home plate, junior Steve Harshberger slides safe. 7. j. V. Group: Row 3: Coach Roger McCune, joel Shroeff, Mike Rowe, Ross Goerend, Allan Pauler. Row 2: Mark Marasco, Kelly Hay, Mark Messner, Phil Thornberg, Wade Robins. Row 1: Earl Lyons, Scott Lessley, Carl Grayson, Phil King, j. j. Barrientos. 4,- - .. ,,-.fn-'. .4-uhhnnnidfiggggsan-Ma W f' r T- .. 1- .5 V My '.1V ,A K 1 l I . 1 jf,- - -V - K ,, 'Q' if V, , V. J, i v A , Q' , 1 If :my 1 . 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West didn't have a chance against North in their opening game as they lost to Skins 7-4. junior Stacia Sheets belted out a homer, fol- lowing it up with another one when West's centerfielder didn't back up far enough after she saw Sheets in the bat- ter's box. Three All-City players re- turned to bat out another season. Sen- iors, shortstop Candy Reynolds and first baseman julie Wilkerson, and ju- nior pitcher Shelley Harrington. Coach jan Manion said, We have a young team, and they all seem to do well as a whole. Following up a good begin- ning, North beat South 10-4. Skins got their exercise running bases against.K- MC, scoring ahead 23-10. Relgnmg victorious again, Redskins beat East 13- 7. When game time rolled aroundiat 4:00 P.M. the field was saturated with rain. The Southeast game WHS ,P05f' poned. The change in date didn t mlX up the Skins. They beat SE 9-3 00 df? fields and matching up to Manions pre-season prediction Of, NW? C321 beat SE, even if we let down a little. Newton hit past North with a Sutpfg' ing 8-11 victory. Coach 6XPl3'ne ' We took Newton too lightly and then we didn't try to catch UP When We gag behind. Another loss came to Norfd against Carroll 2-13. Manion Pfedlde 16 R Mai if X . if . x qw -3.11 . Q ...Q .a -L -3. , '- in V s . ..., -F' ye hmm . WUI' T Aw A . n :H -ll .Q . lkou-6--.. l 1 . -. as --Q. -.I --a-. -qc-. W- ' ni 5, .. 'S ., A A-all 3 ' i .y 'U V V' t , . .. -ugh. ' G' 'Q .. ' .-x.'.. Wf. ,A .ug W- -w - f ,gk Q I that Heights would be the toughest contender, and this proved true as the Falcons beat North 3-74. Sopho- more Karen Lanham was injured at the game when she collided with the catcher while stealing home. She'd hit a triple with two people on. When the umpire called her safe, the score was tied and Karen was out for two weeks of the season while her arm recovered. North ended with a 5-3 win-loss re- cord overall and 5-2 in CL standings, tieing for 2nd with Carroll and SE. Moving into Regionals, North came back to beat Newton 4-7, but lost to Heghts 0-10. North tied 3rd for State, which was held in Wichita. 1. Girls Group: Row 2: Shelley Harrington, Stacia Sheets, jan johnson, jeana Onofrio, jan Manion, coach, julie Wilkinson, Candy Reynolds, Merri Horton. Row 1: Karen Lanham, Debbie Bliss, Lori Schall, Paula Brazill, Kari Coyan, Karen Borg- strorn. 2. Sophomore Merri Horton looks up reluctantly after hitting a pop fly. 3. junior Kari Coyan warms up her pitch for the ensuing game. 4. Southeast doesn't fire the ball fast enough as All-City sophomore Merri Horton steals third. 5. jeana Onofrio anticipating a pitch swings and misses the ball. 6. Huddling from the cold and wind, the bench watches the game. 7. j. V. Group: Row 3: Teresa Perrin, Lisa Lomax, Chris Onofrio, joan Wilson, Patty Wasinger, Leanne Burk, Pat Reingold. Row 2: joyce Casey, Sherry Wilson, Brenda Skolaut, Cheryl Wei- land, Deana Ferris, jeannie Horton. Row 1: Shirley Lee, Cary Allen, Carrie Walker, Stephanie Rader, Traci Laham. 8. Senior Paula Brazill moves into action to put the runner out at first. Lx .-L , -- - . .1 - sax-' ,a A 2.35144 Riu 5 K xv: 54 W W Q' 4 0 X n 'K -- .4, ,, .A.. iv. , ' .' 4 . ' ' Q' '1 .,', 'Ln 1' . 'I .' .ima-Q f . 4 37:1 Q .. -if '-D Wifi 5 . ' '. ' Q vi: 'I wo- t mq5:!nw -14 r if L.: A - A Y vig'-4 I 5 ' ' iv 5 f f 'ks yt.. .f ' ' 1 - ' 1-f' , - VC- ' ' . g if L L 'iz - J. , ,xg I , Sag, if I f 451 rt., L., . A . , , - ' ff' i 7 ,Y 4 xx 'sp-.'5b4ggf fqlnsi ,, . Q,-5- - , . . . ., Q 41 , , .. u 0, A n .,,, -.-W-1 Q ,fry .w4g,., 7' 'Six it s' S S .. , ,-, .9-a-,4'. g . uf 4 X. 2-2 jx .suv , xx- T O ..-.-me - F Al 1 tv A xxx .NNW 0 Q . Siiib? BA xxx 'exe , . l' ' , 7 Q , ,S l ' P.. ,V V' 4 'alkali 'S ,x- .ws ' -.xxX i 4, Tfii.vAvgV.?i.4,.f .- Ns- Tennis Sanders, Brown Go Undefeated -- ----- --- ---.. ... -.... ... , , -4 fi 5- V V, -. f.. , , ,f , ,,,,.43f ,.,,,..,,-. fY.aH4':.-8.15, V, I ' ' J E 1 ' . f 'f s' . 1 fi J . .,, i ,V,, - , f 1 - f ' -L ' M ' ' 7, ,,, ' Opening the season with a positive, This will be the strongest team we've ever had, Bobbie Harris readied her team for the season with easy 9-O vic- tories over West and South and a win of 7-2 over Heights. The girls met their first defeat against Carroll 4-5. Picking back up, they beat East 8-7. North met defeat against SE, the defending CL champs, with 3-6. Martienne Brown beat her nationally ranked opponent 9-7. The team hit past SE at the City tourney, placing first and taking sec- ond in overall CL standings. Moving on V hu. '14, f '22 f 1 V ,, .. f, W. ,,.,,,.,wf4.- .f,f,,Q. mdsvkvh-wafrf into Regionals, Brown and Timmy jack- son smashed through with a second place in doubles, qualifying them for State. Tammy Sanders and Brown both swept through the CL season undefeat- ed. Ace! The serve's in and set begins. North opened against the men at Southeast, who were ranked number one. North lost both doubles and sin- gles 0-9. With the exact repetition of their first meet, North lost to Kapaun Mt. Carmel. Number one player, SEQ' ior Avon Degraffenread aced West in his single's match 7-5 and 6-3 for their -tw 4' . Ar N ..,,-if-,'1-A .V . . '- 'Q ... 1 1 X 542-:J fsiirlfit f' 7 '19-I9 1 -- 1 l' .2 Jim. m only win. With powerful forarms North defeated Carroll 8-1, but lost a close match to South 4-5. At the East Invita- tional, North took 7th and they placed 6th at the Ark City Tri-State matches. Various incidents slowed down the tennis team. A sprained ankle, a couple of weeks out due to illness, grades which dropped, all knocked out top players, either permanently or tempo- rarily. Ending the season with a 5-4 record, North hit into the CL meet. They placed 4th, leaving them 5th overall in City League standings. 1. Hustling to the net at Regionals, senior Tammy Sanders and sophomore Stephannie Radar get a doubles match going.2. It takes a sidestep for senior Martienne Brown to make contact with the ball at Regionals. 3. The toss is up and sophomore Paul Carter serves the ball. 4. Guy'sdgroup: Row 2: lim Spencer, Avon De- gafferea , Paul Carter, Mike Savil, Sam Cope- and, Richard Triana, Bobby Palmer, jeff Shep- ard, Charles Ford, Brad Thome. Row 1: Kip Hanzlicek, Coach Foltz. 5. Cirl's Group. Row 2: Mary Ann Shepard, Terri Bass, Lori Schall, Shannon Hall, Merri Horton, Kim Sanders, Claudia Vines, Susan McBride. Row 1: launette Allen, Stephannie Rader, Timna jackson, Tammy Sanders, Martienne Brown. 6. Number two player senior Timna jackson re- turns the ball at Regionals. 7. Senior Avon Degraffenread sets his stance to return a backhand. 8. A team meeting gives encouraging words be- fore the home matches begin. I 3 2 Ll 5 7 103 Golf Two Woman Team Excels fffiw- 4 . ,N ., .n:. ig..-,,g,,s,-, ,VLH H 1 'hx' 'T Qu., H. A ' v A 1-, ,, jim., 5, Isy ' x Q-jf .QF f 'Qju t','-f Q Q?5:Qf'f'fa3tI,z.'s 90.95 .f - 5:01 nj N 'ft ' ft - 7 MT 'Gf3'l '. tc. -, '. Cs. VZ.: 1- f'fE',1 'fw ,J A 1 .. 1 . 4 .. , , V! - . r,-LL f :.- ,' 'lffui-' 'LF' -' 4. 'g aw-5 at Q ' , f , ' If . Q . V V. W, ,. ,, ,, ' - 1 1 . W l , I F - 1- 'v ye .. q ' X, , . ' , t V. '- M' -fm'- vr.v5-+6.'u-.fa -' 'f'- ' 1 1 -.- . f f - fb? 4, . ,.,.. ,1.-,Jg ,I 5 ,,i'.'fii1,, A shout of fore echoed across the river as the girl 's golf team opened the season with a striking victory over South. After losing to S.E., K-MC and Carroll, coach Manion said she was disappointed with the season record so far, but she was pleased with the 10 to 20 stroke improvement every meet. After a close dual meet, North fell to West by only eight strokes, but beat Heights by 113. Winning their final C.L. meet against East, North went to the C.L. meet against East, North went to the C.L. tournament 3-4 and placed 8th out of 16. Karen Lanham and Lynn Atkison l n l l .P f. 1 - v' ' placed 2nd in two woman action. Put- ting towards State, Lynn and Karen took 2nd in two-woman at Regionals, with Lynn placing 4th over all. After a cold, rainy day Lynn and Karen placed 5th in two-woman at State. For his first year coaching the guy'5 golf team, coach Dennis Brunner set goals for the team to finish the season in the top three at the City League tournament. For openers, the right two man and four man team combinations had to be found. Seniors Kelly lsham and Dale Goss finished first at the City invitational. The four man team took 7th, The Redskins had a win-loss re- cord of 4-3, placing 4th overall in CL standing. At the league meet seniors Isham and Robert Marsh manned the two-man team and placed 3rd, while the four-man team of senior Tony Mendoza, junior Walt Kenagy, sopho- more jeff Witherspoon and freshman David Douglas placed 4th. The team took 3rd overall, accomplishing Coach Brunner's goal. Shooting into Region- als, the same four man team placed 4th, qualifying them for State. The two man team of Isham and Kenagy placed Sth. 7. Although she keeps her head down, senior Lynn Adkisson digs up a divit. 2. With the fairway rolling smoothly before her, sophomore Karen Lanham practices at Sims Park. 3. Shooting out of the rough, sophomore Greg Menefee follows through with his swing. 4, B0y'5 Team: Row 2: Tom Edwards, jay Dun- field, Dale Goss, Kelly Isham, Gene Foster, Rob- ert Marsh, Walter Kenagy. Row 1: Barry Roush, Mike Charleton, jeff Witherspoon, Greg Mene- fee, Tony Mendoza. 5. Girl's Team: Row 3: LeeAnn Mies, jan john- son, Stacey Stephan, judy Skelton. Row 2: Betsy Bryant, Karen Lanham, janet Skelton. Row 1: Pat- ty Snell, Lynn Adkisson. 6. Senior Kelly Isham combines aim and skill to maintain a low score. 7. With head down and a determined look, sen- ior Dale Goss works out at Sims Park. 4 7 .X X 5 'I 'B . -Arg '-wma fi, ,, ,gat Q454..:, t r HY , W 1 , Q of ,n 36, A it, :IWTRQ-diff .A - azamxumal if l 9254: X 1:1 . t t Zi ' V .., f 4. all . A . ,, .I ..,i,- .. ' .va-' - ,. Af., . - nit? f 5 -'ig , v, ,Ii-521-,. Volleyball Splkers Place Fourth In City Let me see you splke that ball What s that you say? This cheer was heard from the bench as North rooted on their volleyball teammates Coach Hawk said We have the tal ent We just need to put If together and make If gel After losing the first two matches of the season against West and Heights, North came back to beat East, South, and Carroll Losing to SE, they ended the season 4 3, after whipping past K MC North placed 5th at the CL tournament, leaving them 4th for the season Meeting Heights, the defending CL champs In the S9C0f?d round of reglonals North shook Heights up but did not quite spike past them leaving North 4th ln Re glonals Physical Education Club began the year with a karate demonstration Highlighting the year ten members went skung at Wlnterpark, Colorado The Letterpeoples' Club held drscus slons, had a speaker who talked about the Montreal Olympics and the held a candy sale The money was used to buy sports equipment Fellowship of 'f'Z,.ti 4'.'4: 51315332 - I , ,ff ,g.t,iQ5p:.- V ll - . ' , f I ll ' ' . I s f , ' 1 ' Il - I ' - . ,, . , , . a , , 1 1 2 5 6 f- :wr fl, ,ff T stf, 4 1 'tt'r ,L T ,,,l nf' Christian Athletes held a hayrack ride in the fall and later had a Christmas caroling party. A sports decathlon con- test, carwash and a carnival were other activities. 1. Volleyball team: Row 3: Shelley Harrington, Kari Coyan, jeana Onofrio, Stacia Sheets, Diana Waddell. Row 2: Mary Knopick, joyce Casey, Candy Reynolds, Coach Margaret Hawk. Row 1: Debbie Bliss, Karen Alexander, Karen Borg- strom. 2. Swinging around, Mary Knopick, senior, digs the ball over the net. 3. Careful aim and a power swing by Gillian Logan, junior, gets the ball over. 4. P.E. Group, Row 3: Tim Fisher, Chris Winslow, Mark Ingram, Lloyd Huff Becky Frischenmeyer, Susan Brenner, joyce Casey, Matthew Bye, Laura Brinkley, Bill Ford. Row 2: Virgil Penner, spon- sor, Cheryl Gravel, joel Schroufe, Stacia Sheets, Diana Waddell, Regina johnson, jerry jalenak. Row 1: to Ellen Petry, Dana Fralic, Carrie Pint, Sherry K ilson, Shelley jarvis, Helen Taylor, Gil- lian Logan. S. With a grunt and a slide Karen Borgstrom, junior, digs a set up for jeana Onofrio, junior. 6. Becky Frischenmeyer, junior, and Karen Alex- ander, senior, ready to meet the ball while jeana Onofrio, junior, and Candy Reynolds, senior, recover from getting it over. 7. Letterpeople: Row 4: joel Bachman, Larry Matthews, Greg McKown, Robb Rumsey, Mau- rice Hendershot, sponsor. Row 3: Paul Carter, Scott Cotton, Bob Wheeler, jeff Taylor, Bob Page. Row 2: David Martz, Mark Damilini, john Lent, Eldon Edwards, jim Miller, Scott Marshall. Row 1: Stacia Sheets, Diana Waddell, Becky Fris- chenmeyer, julie Wilkinson, Barbara Kelly. 8. FCA: Row 4: jeff Taylor. Row 3: Craig Lipsey, jim Miller, Greg McKown, Morey Leichner, Rob- ert Weichman, Tim Wohler. Row 2: Gene Estes, Robb Rumsey, Dan Kilby. Row 1: john Lent, Scott Marshall, David Martz, Larry Matthews, joe Ford, Matt Hinkel, Steve Harshberger, Wally Bet- tis, Phil Glenn, joel Bachman, Kelly Isham, Walter Kenagy. Um, va . j,,,c,..,.,, fuse. ntrfnenuly 1 I-- 1 mm officials and PWW Hsfergwmm W' and . L W l ,r. ' ' fv:-fx..:.+..v If 1 -H V 1' ...'.f1u '.r'9:-iffwabmvix EUS I think we should have a car wash to raise money! No! I think we should sell candy or stationery! Oh, how common, let 's do something different likoe If one walked into any club meeting for any club, chaos was the usual scene. Of course, chaos was not confined to Clubs, as it infected Academics also, but it did show man to be imperfect and unable to func- tion machine-like. This was true even of the most organized clubs like Student Legislature. A couple of the clubs actually dealt with machines, but the people who worked with them displayed feelings and emotions that the machines would never feel or know. These emotions and feelings were examined in the awareness clubs. Yes, there were times when man could work like a machine, but it was so much more fun being human. For machines didn't throw paper wads across the room while the club presi- dent was talking, or make wise- cracks about the vice-presi- dent's acne, or complain about money raising projects, nor did they shout out their opinions unasked, but people did, every club meeting. People also took field trips, and the only ma- chines that could go on those were the cars and buses for transportation, and they certain- ly did not enjoy it as much as the people. WN Q EL' x0 s L 1 Hx, - N -1 ! J '-digs I A: X 3, ' , I xffx 4 r. Z A a X N J 1 - I Legislature Grganizes River Festival Vote!, was the cry beginning of the year as sophomore elections were held. Elections were run by the elec- tion committee headed by Mike Lar- son. Various committees helped plan and run the annual Homecoming and Winter Sports dances. A committee of mainly juniors planned the junior-Sen- ior Prom. Other events which Student Leg. had a hand in were the Water Festival and Carnival. Besides all of the above, they helped with campus beau- tification and supported the Walk for Mankind. Student Leg. presented their annual scholarship of S200 to joan lantzen for over-all financial need, par- ticipation in school activities, and aca- demic ability. Students who participat- ed in Youth Council were: Rene Robins, Martienne Brown, Lloyd Huff Kathy Russell, Arnold Patterson, Rick Laham, and Mike Larson. They were part of a city-wide High School Stu- dent Council, which met once a month at the Board of Education Building. 7. Student Legislature talks about the success of past events and plans for future one. 2. Student Legislature members are: Row 3: Bill Buttram, sponsor, Phil Glenn, Tom Edwards, George Pollock, Ross Vines, Suzanna Eby, jenni- fer Doffing, Mary Knopick, Mike Larson, Scott Bevan, Beth Russell, Mary Horton, Cara Erhard, Karen Akins, Denise Bean, Kathy Lappin, Melissa Williams. Row 2: Eric Edwards, Gerald Kinney, sponsor, Lafayette Ramsey, Angela jernigen, laza Short, Debbie Boorigie, Mindy Marteney, janet jenkins, Daphne Caldwell, Krysta Alexander, Barbara Kelly, Carey Williams, Lynn Adkisson, Gregg Larson, Carrie Hutchinson, Chris Doffing, lena Allen, Susanne Pollock, Margaret Holmes, Tonya Green, Tommy Lee Burkhalter, Teresa Kel- ley, Debbie McKee, Terri Endicott, Rene Robins, Gene Estes. 3. Student Legislature vice-pres. Ross Vines calls special meeting to discuss the events for the Water Festival and Carnival. 4. School is not completely a dictatorship, each student has the right to vote on their Class and Student Body officers. 5. Student Legislature member junior Mari Gar- cia awaits all the facts to make her decision. , l 1 r 1 x... 'qv Wd gf 'fzftfk . ' 2 Q . .fff 8 4' N 1 Q4 R I Zh.. ' -rw Z -w 0 9 W, ii X, f fa, 'nl - ,f 52' xi Redskin Spirit Groups Obtain ovel Outlook Let me see you Frankenstein! What's that you say? One of the new cheers invented included the dances: Frankenstein, Bump and jaws. Many other new cheers were dreamed up by our cheerleaders and yell leaders. Some came from popular hits, others were chants, but all were to promote spirit. To raise money, the squads held car washes, garage sales, and breakfasts over the summer. The Varsity squad attended a summer clinic at Baldwin for pre-season ideas. During basketball season, the team's energy was kept up with cookies baked by the squads. junior Varsity cheerleaders held a dinner for the Cross Country team and all the squads spent time on the posters that decorated the halls, urging wins and high spirit. 7. Varsity White squad: Brenda Cooley, julene Tedlock, jaza Short, Nancy Gastineau, Bonita Walker. 2. A spirit pyramid is formed by Varsity Red I cheerleaders and Yell Leaders during a cold time out. 3. Bill Dunn boosts Shannon Porterfield as the cheering squads boosts the team's spirit. 4. Varsity Red I and Yell Leaders: Shannon Porter- field, Susie Davis, Paula Brazil, Susan Ayesh, Gil- lian Logan, Teresa Kelley, Bill Dunn, Tim Meier, Rick Carpenter, Ross Vines, Mike Larson, Eric Edwards. 5. Sophomore squad: Kapryce Berry, Pam Vaughn, Linda Brokes, Caroline Gibson, Tracey Laham. 6. Varsity Red Il squad: Terri Huff, Christine Gal- lardo, Patti Snell, Terrie Thomas, Nancy Bass, Sta- cey Stephan. YY, .F Qzgxfr f 'lr fff f, ,f ff' 1 n 4 XX , If 5 1 X..- 4 l, N---.. I R , -.,, Q -wg 1 f Q 2. 4-q. -.,, . 7 1 'pfv- -F Q f. 5 . Qlsvv ,541 5 'ez' 4 ff gay: L , ' E' 'pd 1 lg ..,-K WW' 3 --vi? EE 3151552 54 ' iii' 52 f, 1 01' - ' . 1 wg: f H 1. Cheerleaders and Pom Pon girls cheer the girls basketball team on to State in the pep assembly. 2. The Pep Band, with junior Craig Carpenter playing trombone, performs at games and assemblies throughout the year. 3. Row 2: Kathy Endicott, Nancy Parker, Shannon Hall, Sandra Rickman, Becky Barrientos, Arla Landreth, Terri Lyon, Lori Deardorf Kari Coyan, Row 1: Brenda Hobbs, Nerdene Woods, Kaylyn Ray, jessica Embray, Kandy Berry, Kathy Russell, Lacie Watson, and Sonya Books. 4. Pep band flute players, juniors Sandy Hill and Susan Garrelts support pep assembly activities. 6. Row 2: Kim Marsh, Nancy Taylor, Georgia Urish, Shelly jarvis, Row 1: Kay Conner, Alice Denny, Barbara Holle and Donna Abraham. 7. 1. Kim Marsh, 2. Nancy Taylor, 3. Shelley Harrington, 4. Stephanie Rader, 5. Becky Willis, 6. Carrie Nigh, 7. jeana Onofrio, 8. Debbie Omalley, 9. Sue Arnold, 10. james Rayl, 11. Mark johnson, 12. jeff Mayes, 13. james Issingh- off 14. Sandie Hill, 15. Karen Lane, 16. Doug Huffaker, 17. jeff jarvis, 18. Howard Nixon, 19. David Merritt, 20. Darrel Wenzel, 21. Bob Becker, 22. Elton johnson, 23. Susan Garrelts, 24. Linda Perry, 25. Sharon Yarberry, 26. Mari Thomas, 27. Phil Meinecke, 28. David Renfro, 29. Greg Smith, 30. Kelly Isham, 31. jan Halberg, 32. Shelle Dobrinski, 33. john Smock, 34. Darla Seltman, 35. Lee Sisk, 36. Steve Fibus, 37. Lyndon johnson, 38. Steve McCartney, 39. Ralph Diaz, 40. David Yeager, 41. Wayne Warren, 42. Marc Lange, 43. Greg Menefee, 44. Craig Carpenter, 45. jana Hunt, 46. Dennis Kerr, 47. Steve Goering. 8. Drum majors: Ralph Diaz and David Renfro. Twirlers: Shelly Brotton and Debbie Klingsporn. 1 1 '1mpv 4 5 6 7 1 F at at r I ,K ' JY! -4! ' fe 'S -I' 9 'tbl in V X' ilia fi l ,Vg , r i X i 'P' 'j 5 W-afxfkgt U 2?',,. ,y,,J sifQ A C' I 4 .Ni v T - 1 'T Y f' ff U. wwf ' - g 'A r 1 . if in. , ' 11 f- -X' gi g, V ,f. ,J L , u. 1 'I Q' ' l 4, 'ty . l l A F, Vt, I 4 fy 'A , S' Qxu ' A -1 11 Rf' lr W ,Q T j ..,1j-ff ..- F I, .1,, - ,ka r t V ,f a . J A if , Q f yi I V 4- JK- ,V N :I ., I f ' ' ie .. - a - , , , f - f rpfyiil y T r l M T .it 1- P F I 8 clams: fofofofa ...- i 1 Spirit Groups Strive To Raise School Morale Head drum major, senior Ralph Diaz and his assistant David Renfro, junior, led the marching band at all home football games, in uniforms designed by Diaz and paid for out of their own pockets. Twirlers, and flag girls, juniors Debbie Klingsporn and Shelly Brotton, and the flag girls performed at home football games, using various batons. Flag girls also wore new uniforms for the season. Our 76-girl Pom-Pon team performed and sold programs at home football and basketball games. The squad participated in the Towne East Muscular Dystrophy Rock-a-Thon, performed at State Teachers' meeting, State Basketball Tourney, and the An- nual Physical Education Festival. All of these groups marched at the State Fair, as did many members of Pep Band. Pep Band also earned extra money for the band Fund, playing at the Broad- view Hotel for a luncheon and at Macy's for Santa Claus. The group also provided music at home Basketball games and went to Kansas City with the girls' Varsity Basketball team. My 1 H calf ill ftiii vqMW'l - ll 9-3 41456 7 sp Interest Clubs Learn Basic Fundamentals Somebody is already in the dark- room! With 25 members, access to the darkroom was quite a factor, and Anna Meek, who sponsored Photogra- phy club in an effort to get better pic- tures for the yearbook, disbanded it second semester because there were few results and a lack of time to plan programs. I bid two hearts. Bridge Club opened bids on a new season for be- ginning and advanced players. Much bigger than the previous year, the Club Gave students a chance to learn some basic information, enough to play beginning bridge, said sponsor, Bobbie Harris. We also provided ex- perienced players. Flying Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hawk, arranged for members to fly in an airplane. Also, they had the chance to take over the controls for 20 min- utes. Through the club, members could gain further knowledge of aero- dynamics and careers in aeronautics. 1. Flying club members are: Row 4: Brian Davis, Bill Stone, jim Domer, Mike Enri ht Row 3: Don E I Wharton, Gene Estes, Larry Smith, Row 1: Mar- gart Hawk tsponsorj, Martin Smoll, David Ervin, Kenny Grommet, Roger McFall, jamie Hendrix, Kevin Murphy. Row 1: Charles Ford, Gregg Lar- son, Mitch Murphy, Bobby Timmermeyer, Ran- dy Lappin, Richard Luff. 2. Photography club member Senior Greg Lay- man is caught as he focuses in on his own image in a mirror. 3. Not big time gamblers, Bridge Club members and sponsor Mrs, Harris play a few rounds. 4. Photography members are Row 3: jerry jalen- ak, Mark Dietsch, Steve Weber, Kenny Friedel, Doug Alliston, Lori Spence, Marvin George, Mary Knopick, Regina johnson, Row 1: Pam Larrison, Barry Roush, Pat Stefanski, janelle Car- rol, Anna Meek lsponsori, jean Wilson, Corey Simmonds, john Speckhals. 5. Watching how the cards fall, senior Nancy Taylor thinks over her strategy. 6. Bridge Club members are: Kim Marsh, Chris Vandeivort, Nancy Taylor, Kevin Brown. Mark East, Beverly Lytle, Connie Hackett, Roger Lange, Row 2: jennifer Doffing, Terri Thomas, Cathy Weitzel, Shannon Hall, Robin Clark, Leslie Walk- er, janelle Groat, Stacy Stephan, Patty Snell, Mindy McClellan, Kama Honier, Terri Rymon, Craig Lipsey, Steve Goering, Olivia jacobs lsponsori, Lori Spence, Terri Bass, Suzanne Bradley, Brent Marston, Doug Alliston, Lori Myers, Louise Grover, Nancy Ahlstrom, Susan jackman, Tammy Sanders, Arla Landreth, Gary Endicott, Beth justice. R 'Wx L , FE? Q , A ,,g, ., - 1 .-.egg x - F fu , 5 Q X X 3 gf K ' 1.1 N 54+ 1 , N o Awareness s Raised By Special Groups People's Awareness was changed so that both sexes could join. Speakers included Commissioner Connie Pe- ters, a male nurse and a female me- chanic. A panel discussion on Planned Parenthood and a debate over the ERA were also held. One meeting was a performance by the W.S.U. Reader's Theater. Insight members met every Wednesday at noon. Speakers, films, and singing took up club time. Singing was led by Gary Endicott with guitar accompaniment. Black Awareness Club was involved with a number of activities, the main one was raising money for the Scholarship fund. 1. People Awareness: 1. Becky Barrientos, 2. Sherry Lambertus, 3. Shawna McClure, 4. joan Bruso, 5. Deanna Ferris, 6. David johnson, 7. jan johnson, 8. Brent Marston, 9. Paul Edmunson, 10. Wynne Lowman, 11. Teresa Petton, 12. Tonia Adams, 13. Nick Bach, 14. Ross Vines, 15. Bill Williams, 16. Mark Ingram, 17. Scott Bevans, 18. Arla Landreth, 19. Beverly Cook, 20. Linda Cook, 21. Marian Michael, 22. Tami McCullough, 23. Linda Brokes, 24. Lee Ann Brokes, 25. Nancy Parker, 26. Kathy Vignatelli, 27. Beth Stewart, sponsor, 28. jeannie Reed, 29. Diane Miller, 30. Debbie Boorigie, 31. Donna Babba 32. Kathy Holt, 33. Dayna Parmele, 34. Lori Deardorf 35. Don Gray, 36. Monica Montinez, 37. Tim Wohler, 38. Eric Edwards, 39. Kim Wilson, 40. Shannon Hall, 41. Brian Dreshall, 42. Laurie Clark, 43. Deanna Henderson, 44. Susan Dun- can, 45. Diane Marcus, 46. Carmen Wedan, 47. Laura Ratcliffe lsponsorj, 48. Usa Urban, 49. Phyllis Wheatley, 50. jennifer Doffing, 51. janet jenkins, 52. Mike Larson, 53. Denise Bean, 54. Kathy Rodrigues, 55. Chuck Miller. 2. Changing the name from Women's Awareness to People Awareness added male faces. 3. Insight members: 1. joe Ford, 2. Robert Slaughter, 3. David Fletcher, 4. Susan Garrelts, 5. Sandra Allen, 6. Laurie Clark, 7. Cary Clark, 8. Matt Hinkle, 9. Katherine Gale 10. Louise Grover 11. joan jantzen, 12. Nancy Ahlstrom, 13. john Nees, 14. Shelly Dakin, 15. judy Silers, 16. Taren Ritchie, 17. Beth justice, 18. Suzanne Brakley, 19. Earlene Louden, 20. Ross Voorhess, 21. Sher- ry jones, 22. janet Nitschke, sponsor, 23. Lori Myers, 24. Venita Brown, 25. Marsha Becker 26. janet Kirkhuff 27. Kelly Miller, 28. Susan jahn, 29. Rene Robins, 30. Nancy Taylor. 4. Black Awareness members take notes as the speaker talks. 5. Negotiator for the Board of Education, Robert Wright speakes to Peoples Awareness Club. X523 6. President of Black Awareness joe Ford leads the discussion of the meeting. 7. Black Awareness Members, R4, 1. L.O. Breckenridge, Sponsor, 2. Christie Walker, 3. Michelle johson, 4. Alfreda Trimble, 5. Adrian Danials, 6. Robert Walker, 7. Layfaett Ramsey, 8. Rennie Butler, 9. Daphne Caldwell, 70. Doyle Washington, 11. Stephanie Moose, 12. Sandra Baker, 13. Adonica Goodall, 14. Losa Cole, 15. Tommy Burkhalter, 16. Tonya Shine, 17. Rachell Foote, 18. Ronnie Smith, 19. Tanya Green, 20. Ricky Shine, 21. Vickie Washington, 22. Marla Harvey, 23. Bryan Moose, 24. Sonya Adams, R3, 25. Annette Dozier, 26. Karla Hutcherson, 27. Luther Daniels, 28. Angela Ellis, 29. Terry Brownn, 30. Thelma Underwood, 31. Leo Dominique, 32. Vicky Bobbitt, 33. Brian Tillman, 34. Steve Ander- son, 35. Darryl Lyons 36. Vineus Nonrvood, 37. Chris jackson, RZ, 38. Louise jackson, 39. Howard Ellis, 40. Sandra Pete, 41. Trina Riley, 42. Bonita Walker, 43. B.j. jenkins, 44. Keith Lewis, 45. Patricia Hardick, 46. Billy Rowe, 46. Krysta Alexander, 47. Tracy Bell, 50. unidentified, R1, 51. Tara Dillard, 52. Rosveanna Love, 53. Betty Spores, 54. Rowanna Rambo, 55. Pat Cox, 56. Teresa Kelly, 57. Carolina Cipson, 58. joy Mitchell, 59. james Penn, 60. Dale Mannie, 61. joe Ford, 62. Chris Wiley, 63. Evonn Phillips, 64. Curtis jones. eff? wk, .... . Jya,,,,.-f T-'J' .ag ' ,.-fi . 4, I Lf TA 'P K u 1,417 ' . . L' f' -822521 V ' .jksf 1 v '14, ' .9 ffigwe' ..'es:e-. ' 2 ' . . . 1. ,. , 1 L uf' 4 L , , .fx Man is his own greatest re- source. His hands, muscles and mind built countries from bare land and raised skyscrapers where he could look out upon the cities and traffic congestion he had created. Speeding up life with better transportation and better domestic and factory machines also brought the prob- lem of increased use of natural resources. New forms of solar heating were developed. Researchers worked to make it available to the working man whose gas bills skyrocketed due to a decreased supply. Also, replacement fuels for gasoline were researched because gasoline was available but in uncertain supply. Increas- ing costs of natural fuels were adding another resource to the scarcity list - money. Inflation turned the pockets of many in- side out with no sign of a de- crease. However, while all this was going on, students and faculty v Ill were cultivating minds and hands to make further contribu- tions to mankind. Studying the problems in classrooms and ar- riving at hypothetical answers became the platforms on which to make decisions in the future. Not only were these used for bettering society, but also to use in a person's own life after high school. Ah, but is there life after high school? One wonders as, after graduation, many best buddies disappeared and were never seen again. Life carried them away to careers in busi- ness, engineering, politics, the arts, and sports, or enveloped them in jobs such as mechanics, carpenters, plumbers, home- makers, or truck drivers. New lives were started out in the real world where new friends were made and new ideas dis- covered as a new generation re- newed the battles between man and machines. pun' r ',,'T',Y -4 Q4 5 Q. 6 C002 ZS! 4 opnow wwf Q Administration Survives Year Cf Construction, Gypping, Disinterest It was an up and down year, stated vice-principal, Dr. john Morton. A couple of examples were the new sophomore lunch and student involvement. Concerning sophomore lunch, ad- ministrators found it harder to supervise, but the trash problem was noticeably reduced. Bruce Bierig, new to administration, though not new to North, as he had taught seven years, disliked the double lunch period. Student involvement and apathy brought hope and disappointment to administration. Some gains in student participation were made, but at the same time, apathy for education was also met. The students who wanted an education were getting one, but it seemed that fewer wanted 1 2 r'-ur' X'- ii 1 it 'ANL t learn, sighed Dr. Morton. Administrators instigated a new, but unpopular tardy policy t control perpetual late arrivals. The policy stated that three rdies meant the student was required to serve a 30-minute etention after school the next day. If detention was missed, the dividual served two detentions, and if he missed those, a one ay suspension followed. It worked for the majority. Up and down, good and bad, administrators face it all, even rough at times they would have rather hidden in their offices. 1. Dr. lohn Gasper, Principal of North High. 2, Bruce Bierig new addition to administration in charge of attendance and sophomores. 3. Dr. john Morton, Vice Principal in charge of seniors, okays a poster. 4. Diana Cubbage, Vice Principal in charge of juniors, fills out her activity calendar. 5. Dr. Morton takes a refresher course in Women in Society while evaluating Susan Beattie's teaching methods. 6. Mrs. Cubbage confers with Mr. Bierig while in a principal's meeting. 7. Robert Shepler, Athletic Director. 't lid' ' f , i 5 7 1, agua at ft 1 SQ iw' u ,wfffprf . .,, ., 1-...Ja A if P . 24 Career Lab Addition Encourages Individuals To Discover Themselves Moving out, moving in, then putting up with drills, and hammers, the Guidance Center was bustling with activity at other times than enrollment. A big addition was Career Lab, and a counselor, Wayne Casey to run its operation. joe Lee, who had previously been in charge, became the job Place- ment Co-ordinator for the school. Mr. Casey explained the Lab: The objectives of the Career Room were to allow and encourage the individual to discov- er himself and the world of work. Through such discovery, he or she would be more able to adapt to the inevitable conditions that must be faced beyond North High. K S15 SUN-W MY ,Mm-nsfasq . 7 , . X' .'7' I Vi l Q 'The Career Lab also brought students to other counselors with questions on how to obtain further training once they gfaduated. However, increased desire to see counselors of- ten meant that appointments were made several times before a student was able to contact a counselor, especially during the pre-enrollment and end of the year enrollment weeks. 1. Wayne Stanley, Counselor. 2. joe Lee, Counselor. 3. Students work in the Career Lab as Wayne Casey .Msg ' ' twwls Q. .,t. , j I '? ' . at NT' X aj Av , g-j 17 M. f -,A z 4' . 1 M 3 5 M,ASdw2,a, wwf i -s. 'Wm A ,LA 3 wma, I 10 442' -0 .E Faculty Qffers Regier Science Scholarship All right, let's get it quiet! I won't be here tomorrow so you'll have a sub- stitute! Construction caused the year to be eventful. At the beginning of the year, Mary Rubeck was added to the science de- partment to replace Gene Regier, who died in an accident last summer. In his memory, a scholarship fund was set up for outstanding science students. With- in the foreign language department, Corinne Bryant joined the faculty as the new French teacher to replace An- drea Schomaker, who left to have a baby. Who said there was a zero popu- lation growth? They sure weren't from North! Also bringing new students into the world were: Bobbi Paul and Dr. john Morton's wife. Allen Volkmann and Wayne Stanley's wives and Celia McDuff were expecting. A new department co-ordinator for Mathematics was chosen, Dwayne Schmidt. 1. Robert Coffman, Algebra, Geometry, Football, Track Coach. 2. Andrew Brown, English Composition, Mass Media, Cinematography, Drama. 3. Lorenzo Breckinridge, Biol- ogy, Botany. 4. Susie Beattie, Government, Women in Society, Humanities, Girls Basketball Assistant Coach. 5. Anita Allison, Crafts, Silvers- mithing. 6. Robert Bobbitt, Study Hall, Boys Sophomore Football, Boys Gymnastics Coach. 7. Dennis Brunner, Drafting, Graphic Arts, Varsity Boys Bas- ketball Coach. 8. Roy Boren, Auto Informa- tion, Small Engines. 9. Barbara Calvert, English, English Composition, Lecture and Learning. 10. William Buttram, U.S. His- tory, Current Events. 11. Corinne Braynt, French. 1 23 4 1. john Fredin, English, English Composition, Col- 4. Earl Foltz, Driver Education, Boys Tennis Coach. lege Reading. 5. Marguerite Davis, English. 2. Margaret Crawford, Latin, English. 6. Lois Griffing, English, Drama, Speech, Debate, 3. Laverne Drapel, Physics, ISIS Biology, Biology, Forensics. Geology. f .y 3, l I 1 N ,ug tgp sl? as ! J Rf' n' M 7 9 'I1 8 10 7. Donna Fox, Typing, Stenoscript, Business Eco- 10. Hardy Dunn, Office Machine, Business Arith- nomics. matic, Intruduction to Business. 8. Lee Fowler, U.S. History, World Geography. 11 . Terry Guidry, Boys Physical Education, Driver 9. Raymond Goble, Biology, Physiology. Education, Cross Country, Track Coach. 1 2 3 4 7. Maurice Hendershot, Boys Physical Education, 4. Clayton Hall, Industrial Arts Department Chai,-- Baseball Coach, Football Assistant Coach. man, Woods, Driver Education. 2. Margaret Hawk, Girls Physical Education, Aero- 5. Willie jefferson, U. S. History, Government, nautics, Volleyball Coach. 3. Tom Harmon, Pschology, Sociology, Audio- Visual. 'U Q' If .fl-tux. 6. Olivia jacobs, English, English Literature, English 9. Bobbie Harris, Girls Physical Education, Pom Composition, Modern Literature, Polaris. Pon. 7. Gail johnson, English. 10. Helen Harmon, English, Reading. 8. Gerald Kinney, Social Studies Department Chairman, U. S. History. 9 10 2 Mvwmsrmuf .AJ f za W lv W l .fy fm if , 'iv 1. Sam Ledesma, Bilingual Program. 4. Hortensia Lent, Spanish. 2. Roger McCune, English, Boys Physical Educa- 5. Don Martinson, Algebra, Geometry. tion, Wrestling Coach, junior Varsity Baseball Coach. 3. Mary Helen Mastin, Home Economics Depart- ment Chairman, Child Development, Child Day Care. U 4: Q! 1 Y: -Wi. . .. ,mi '- gg ':.., .Xa , - N 6 F r i... .1 A , aw isi. I 3 ' -.1 tg 1, -1.-'W-2.1, f' fi 6. janet Laughlin, Drawing and Painting, Special 9. Tom Lent, Sculpture, Introduction to Art Arts, Commerical Design. 10. Celia McDuff, journalism, English. 7. lan Manion, Girls Physical Education, Study Hall. 8. Ted Lamb, Art Department Chairman, Silvers- mithing. I f 'l 5 , i 1 l ',,4o, ,XX , 1 2 3 4 5 'T 1. Woodrow Parkinson, C.O.T. Employment. 4. Anna Meek, English, Yearbook, Yearbook Publi 2. Mary Rubeck, Chemistry, Biology. cations. 3. Phil Rhea, English, English Composition, Col- 5. Jayne Quillen, Reading Improvement. lege Reading. - --- ' N. 10 2 8 9 11 H9- 9 1 in--a1.,,.,,. f A QQ 6, Doran Rhoads, Algebra, Everyday Math, Trigo- 9. janet Nitschke, Accounting, Personal Finance nometryl Geometry, 10. james McKinney, Vocal Music. 7. Frieda Nickel, German, 71. Virgil Penner, Physical Education. 8. Barbara Paul, English, Written Communications. 2' .. C. ,.,, W .. A f - Q. . f r v' , . A H y ' Ziff Z ,ii x, at it A . V 2 'gif' .1 .f . '. 152157 5 f . ffff' . ill 'fl , W ,Af , 16,1 L? aa. K QWAQQ ,X X .. .,,. . I L4 r 4 it f,,, V, J , I .,,,, 5 f 4 I 'f-Q.. E.. 1, Marian Thomas, Clothing, Child Development. 4. Lou Schwinn, Occupational Home Economics. 2. Bruce Trapp, Metals, Home Mechanics, Woods, 5. Margaret Soltis, Business Communications, Plastics. Salesmanship, Distributive Education. 3. Nancy Tennant, Special Education. 6. Beth Stuart, English, Modern Literature, Women in Literature. 1NN 7 9 11 3 10 2 - , , ,,, Wi 7. Dwayne Schmidt, Algebra, Trigonometry, Ana- lytic Geometry, Geometry. 8. Robert Temple, Shorthand, Legal Secretary, Ac- counting, Office Machines, Department Chairman. 9, Allan Volkmann, Biology, Astronomy, Zoology. 10. Lloyd Siegrist, Government, Psychology. 11. Rebecca Shaffer, Home and Family, House and Home, Foods, Clothing. 12. Innes Villalpando, Spanish, Foreign Language Department Chairman. 137 5 1C W 7 , Stephen Wood, U.S. History, World History. 4. Marian Wolf, Girls Physical Education, Girls ju- 2. Berle Willis, Instrumental Music. nior Varsity Softball Coach. 3. Karen Zimbelman, English Department Chair- 5. Everett Wessell, Boys Physical Education, Study man, English Composition, Literature, Humanities, Hall, Boys Basketball Assistant Coach. Cheerleading. 6. Bill Windsor, Vocational Auto Mechanics. lv-1X hu 8 9 10 11 12 is 'Uh 5 'Q 7, Wilma McLean, Librarian. 8. Carol Wilson, Head Librarian. 9. Evelyn Gardner, Librarian. 70. Gwen Stanley, Nurse, Future Medical Careers Sponsor. 77. Engineers: jim Burt, Al Nielsen. 12. Security Guards: john Neal, Ella Mae Phillips. 73. Cafeteria Staff: A.C. Gaines, Bonnie jackson, Irene Purinton, Helen Ard, Sue Ashpole, Lucille Fullman, Loma Markel, Barbara Sloan, Iva Owens, Ann Stephens. Not pictured: Mary Schultz, Lula Holtzen. 74. Office Staff: Standing: joan Smith, Pauline Hamlett, Lois Simmons, Pat Dean, Laura Ratcliffe, Sitting: Chris Stathis. S ophomores Try Harder. They're Gur Papooses 1. Sophomore Officers: jena Allen, secretary, Bruce Brock, vice-president, Arnold Patterson, presidentg Darlene Caldwell, girls vice-presi- dent, Marcie Heinz, sergeant-at-arms. 2. Hand- eye coordination is essential in Typing. Sopho- zmore Brenda Collins frowns in concentration as she tries to improve her speed. 3. Sophomore initiation is great fun for the junior girls. Howev- er, these sophomore girls don't look thrilled with the ceremonies. Cindy Abston T Lori Adam Sabra Adams -- Sonya Adams Connie Akerberg -J-ff 1.x ,NJ 'l .rl gr.:- Q33 -4 pn gg s iii ,,,... V -v- x dv iii ,YL M, A , .,,- .- - --' ,,.,.,..,,...,,, ' i 1 5' Karen Akins - V: Krysta Alexander A Affen N lena Allen lohnette Allen Susan Allison A K Dou las Alliston b Shelgy Ammons K9 B 5 Q Brian Andierson 'W Crai An ersen A tm: . - Terega Apton X ' 'ff-X Richard Arguelles luliana Ave ar , 1. - , , Vickie Avery Q A Sandra Baird Q. ' Sandra Baker Q wa? Leslie Barber g ' K i ' Cris Baty is ja Shelly Bay ' X ,tk -f -': ! ,I 9' Q :CQ ' k,J'xS. . 4 ' :Ag 1 A A iii A' ,QM J ' . ,WU ,lim it , 3 i FV ,.., Y rv, ...,...W,-., . eww, K LL? X t - Q K WW' - l W 31L5'fi2'fT . I ffm 4-gt A . hx , 1 ,ff yt . I xx! , . ,ml 4 - f X if 7 2 l r tht :Bef 9 A C -f2?f'?5 A if msg? fat? l tiii s tt,i H lj' i ll ' in-f,g52,,t,3 g , . V :us f' 5' . V, 1 -rt ' flfkf 'l if cl UZ , , :' , , T --J V f .'- ' Q ,-la , ,, 'qw' f a , ' ' 6 f. 1. ,X f' f , t,, - 1x-'fr,U7- r B .gg ' R ?fZi2A-1535 V122 l , ' M 'iv ll will .' 1. Vickey Beaulieu 's -T f f' A l Nancy Becker I t....,... T N Q 'l jimmy Beckley . wvik 'Q H M, T' L' at - X aj?-, Vf,' l A Matti Melissa Bell ' 'Q ,J + Q ,ELM ff Qt Roland Bell .lf ' -- ' . ' ' .fi ' Steven Be f s ,-1 S , Y V yy ' ' , 7 , Tracey Bell -'lffk -if ' . ' ' 1 1 Q ggi ., Kapryce Berry Q 1 1-49f1tgQ,1 - ' jf N X A f lj? - - - f .,, s . e-,'4, s Q , L. , ,L l ,, W J., - sw- ,-. Scott Bevan Q NP H Michael Birzer - G :Q -1 Diane Bishop K' ' Penny Blackwell Kim Blanchat Dana Bliss Bennie Bobo jr. -t FH 1 r ,Q Ts lf ' ,, 'J A K XQAA! . A - . , ,-, WV...-, james Bratt Darren Brazill . , Larry Breitenstein Debra Brewer Randall Brewer X 1 m 1,411 TTI. . Wesley Bowen v ,A -2- Y---,-..-3-f, , t , JL, p-- v....,, , -v-.fe x.- gy-xg Ls . s H , 1 JJ- .- , Z I x I l Q' A Q' W v 'N I , . x, T J 3, x ,L, 'B fem v 'J s , , 1 A 74' A xv Q0 4 1-- f X l l '- it A ' 5 'x ,T '1' .Rt tif' a y 1 .gg-by r N S . 1 . l 4-.R lk iv -. f. 'if v 'MH 1 f'-Lk 51 2 'Y .Vx 4 4. -1 5 , l U1 Tl A David Bowring ' Y ,,' 'N V- K M .,A,e, ,Vg 1 ' E K Z it A L T. .- A , X 4 we ' N 1 . ' 'A 1 k X A f-uv! Q M t it, N, E 17 F i g Tammy Brewer Bruce Brock v x 1, it l,,N fpxwxsgiij V VA 1 N x u x Xl r L vw 1 nuns-me Xs- 2 C 1 : . ' '- A -vi ' A K f 1 . 4 t i4 ai 1' W -59 5 ' 4 -X 3 X A -QW lit K we 7 -N. S' ' 1 'D 1 f A .L I 4,-4 h on , - iv fi :I ' , Lv W G .Al-' -5 ---A A ' B 6' . C 'Mm N -G . r, V 1 ' ' W ' X43 st, 'D 1 A Q W M M 1. f' 1 I, . ,. . X X 'V W V, Q-.Ll lflllivh V ' I, nxt. L Xu '-X I ,, -f -f,,Y f- ' ' ' ,gr Q gt QT f , u MLS ' Q ' ' 419 is Hs, X 'H 1 'f I Lp 5 I vNf.'7'g? A It 1 im fa hzifllx A S' 5 ' 'fix I f ' 'iF Stl? ' J' V. ' ' , 1 qw. VV V , , I. ' L'-4 ,Q r aj ,L H .., I' V A ,,VVr ' 5 Q B W , Lf lt W . if ' fi ezm lm , ' f v , ,,, 1 ' , ,fi z 4.'.:f,, 'I 11 HTA . ' Q 1 ilk -K, . BZ' ,r ti 1 5 'F fats,f ,jf ..b' , f. cgifayl V ,. O 4 Q, 1 'A STV? dv t il tt at as .tc -I ,'. V ' 'SI . z' ag , -1-th tl ' is ' X A tfefn' 2 x s' -' + at f 23' 6:3 -. x- . X- 3 Q- R 5. , .h ' We . i A A ,H ll , , U l ff: '.' :lf-f v 'W' 7755 '- H1-z '+- -v-Q 1f 1 l aw. W, 1 Jw ft J' , ,N 5 aa. ,W ,..! .,,., V I -ff Class Of 'N ij., --1, H7911 if, H 3. X. , fa f . ', 5 s, A I ' X f. Q, ,Jr bl I W1 .Y x -stir Bryan Brockus Linda Brokes Bobb Brown Cyntilia Brown Dana Brown Kevin Brown Lee Brown Loretta Brown Carol Bruso Kevin Bupp Robin Burton Tracy Butler john Butner Pablo Caballero Terrill Cadwell Daphne Caldwell Kimberly Caldwell Eric Cale Scott Calvert William Cannady Aracoeli Carbajal Paul Carter Michael Casamento Kimberly Case Wesley Casey Cearld Cavender Mark Chadwick Kathy Chavez Karen Chipman Michael Chitwood lacguelyn Clark Bar ara Clingerman Paula Cobb Denise Coffman john Cole Mary Cole jerry Coleman Brenda Collins Daron Cook Deborah Cook leffrey Covin ton Barbara Cradgock Maryl Crawford Teresa Criswell Phillip Cromwell Cortney Cropsey Scott Cross King Cunningham Rhodora Cutcliff Catherine Cyphert Cassi Dahlinger Annette Daniels Denise Daniels Alan Davis Catherine Davis Gregory Davis Lela Davis Steven Davis Dara Decker David Delay Mark Dietsch Christopher Doffing Sharon Doffing Leonard Dominique Meredith Dowty Annette Dozier Kevin Drapal Brenda Duckett Cheryl Dumler Bruce Duncan jay Dunfield Kevin Dvorak Diana Dwire David Eby Pamela Edwards Ronna Eland Linda Elder Howard Ellis Mike Ellis Deborah Emmerich Terri Endicott Cara Erhard Karen Evans Daniel Evers johnny Evese Ricky Farrier Troy Fawcett Tara Fiant Deborah Finney Glenn Fishburn james Fisher William Ford Patty Forrest David Foiwalder Linda Francis Randy Franklin J 12 .ff k at fi, ' ' :as 4 fb , - ,sf , X ' zz.. lx.- ' ts ,-1 N . i' . K -it Y as Q2 . ri -5-2 -tv XR -as -Q x iiirs ' fr S si , 4- F S t il 79 I S 'fl . 3? N32 S ' - fafn F S S' 'I V i 1 vii ls nl ' K, I' ag 1 ' A X' , 1 V, - N jpau 'f s.,,V V- K V ,Q s -'liyzfli K 1 ' I W .Q ' ' ffrfja V t E Ji 145 542: I , nn .X ,E :V A FW X' 17' a rf? 1 ' l 4 l'fX-ff - My ' ' of f or -A. via l , A ii! ' , M sf V' rs- im t+- 2 -, me H-.. ,es 1 . ,- hi., ,-,t ,gt-A ig is XX, X ' 6 ' I Q J vp A W X 'X Y' l ' i ' ' -' V v.t.. 5 ' . 1 REX. 'W y X Q qk virlyy use J .sat t l - E at so t mi at 1 x 1 W -.-Il ,A H A A W. X ' itil Aff!-X '1 ' If , J S A X - 54, 4 ' ' f V 5 ,...,r F E, Q, 'S rf X f ' ' 'llf f 'il' i A 3 N .F ll Yi. 1 ali 'Wk on 1. Sewing is a skill which always comes in handy, whether sewing on a button or making a whole outfit. Sophomore Joyce Hein studies patterns for her project. 2. Reading Lab tries to emphasize the importance of reading as Susan Gleason, sophomore, shows here. IX 4 xx XX 1' x is . I' his l X A L. x 5 pf h ft V' 1 ' f V X x f 1 ,4 'A is 7,1-I Y D Q5 ssl S333 xlflh J? rv, . N i eg-:Je A yu-H--1 aw, ,J Nr 3 5 3 fa W IX ... ., S ,lib i '1 ,, we ' 2. ii lr ,. ,W fx 's Vlli YF s -' . fi tl' X ,As Q g 'sv-. - 53' 8 lies f '-R f...4. -J: ,, j fl by X5 up i - S TW ' K 4 x tx I' Am f at 4 ,3 J sw t t ' NW-..rya , 'tix 1 2 ---. Vickie Freeman john Frischenmeyer Ronald Frg Carla Gal reath Mark Galyon Alex Garcia Glenda Garvey Patricia Gauna Curtis Gilbert Mark Gile Carolina Gipson Sherry Glass Debra Gleason Carmila Gleeson Shawn Gleeson Mary Goertz Carl Grayson Micheal Green Kim Grider Kenneth Grommet Kenneth Gross Diana Grover Cheri Grubb Mark Guerrero Ricardo Guerrero jeffrey Gust Katherine Hain William Hall Mark Hambelton Kevin Hampton Kip Hanzlicek Marlene Hart Thomas Hathaway Kelly Hay Stephanie Haynes jill Heberly loyce Hein Amy Heinemann Lori Heinz Marcey Heinz Treva Hellar leffrelv Hempler Pame a Henderson Catherine Hendry Harry Herington jr. jerry Hershey Bradley Hewitt Steven Hicks i - i , 'gl 1 T? L 1 . 5. .04 1,1591 1. No one worries much about the rules in gym class, as it was very informal because of construction. These sophomores participate in a rough game of basketball. Y 2. Sophomore, Marty Winslow takes his turn on the tramp while others wait their turn. 4 4 'l 1. Industrial Arts courses provide the students with a background in construction as demon- strated by sophomore Stacey Wiley. 2 Biology is a widely taken class by underclassmen. How- ever, sophomore Rona Eland doesn't look like she enjoys the dissecting. Mark Hinkle Karen Hitchcock Stevan Hitchcock Leann Hod es Debra Holgen Mar aret Holmes Sheila Holmes Katherine Holt Lisa Honier Martin Hooper Merrilee Horton Mark Howell Diane Howerton Melissa Hudspeth Billie Hulse Frank Hutchinson Karla Hutcherson Sandra Hymer james janzing Cathy jeffers Karen jesse April johnson Carolyn johnson Cheryl johnson Gayle johnson jack johnson jeffrey johnson Patricia johnson Sharon johnson Tami johnson Mike jones Kandy Kaufman Tonya Keen Kim Keller Bradley Kelly Cindy Kemp Kelly Kendall David Kerr Philip King Kevin Kirkhart Vicki Klo p Cheryl Kluckner Glenn Knight Shelly Kuhn Thomas Kuhns Tracie Laham joan Langkiet joseph Langkiet 2 f i V X ' ' , L. V V. K . f. v,V. . ..,. N I I .ir jf. , -' M R W t qu.. iz . 5 I li il , p Bn ' 1 .at , ef , .r ts f s ' 1 4 .V , ' V A3 'ut 5.45 -. r ' f 'f . , .W ' ' 1 0 , .H ' 1 1 ,,,s,,f. I V gag .,-, - . , .I V. ' v til 'l l 1l l dj N 'l H I ' 1 9, 4 if -f'hL?gi'M' . 1 ' a f , , f le as -H S A S 'lf' g f' t ,. K kt ,. af? ' lv V ffa r ' , ' l f 3' Q, ,.., . V 2 6 'ti X X, 5 W ., 1 fe . if K 1 . . 245 .a t 2 ' . ' ' 'HfSzf is 'if' . t. at .- ' - 1, W t- f . 'K ij! I ' if W ' -X11 ll . f . ,. f.afi.b1'iL fi 131 ' 1 . . , . . , . . ,,.. ,,,,,,.,,V, Z ,V,,. W . . , ,t,,,?Z,, -1 gp N . M . as .ffl 'V' Zvfffivfrl . . 44? 4 ' I ' ,J J Q at t C- 1 I l 'Y . 5' v 'Q-Ek' Q I tr. ' ' , ' . If A at . as M r .M f . Y AIN tin g Y 'J' 'f .i iii 1' V , ,,,., j W ,,,. . ,,,, VVVV 6 I S M r ' F1 ll 1- fx ' Q' Lf? A ' -- . . 'ff' N at -ff 2555.9 K Eff . W f. ,M tx ,..,. . I A. H A 4 ,,., I K ' fl YZ X, ' 'if V ' . -.' V , ' e its ' l' ' X s - r l S irir - 4 ' f ' f- s i 'WEW . t - '-'f we ' H .s wzwwrr .f , f1,f1...t ' ' 't wt? K K K ',tr A E is Y V..VV ' f' . Q, Q3 'lf L ' 5 f-if i -t lf 6:4 4+ at . i -. . V ,fr if - is .lri x . as i :- A lil J ' J mv' li ' 71 7 V' ? . 5, . 1. .C A . 3 . K , . ,. fr . f 2- v , . ' w ,Q . ' N' , K rin i ' -X qi! S . V .N pf' -f ' A Q t inahj, 'YG -. i in Y x i X U' ' 7' A' Q ' f i ' .. ' if . V 'ff fN7 ..... .r,.,Y,..?., . .:. ..,..,..,,.af f L. 'f:f.-Wifi ' V 1' I t ,. Flu: Q 33 ,Q 1 H j K K A j 7 TTS qt, j if ' Qi - -- ' - . 2 -Q - Y' 'f . N l 1 yu ' A .Q ' N' 1 , b ,ff ff' Q , , .n,.,,:x ., ,X , U 5 Y . I . 13, 5, xt A I ,M Vt, af: ,I , . 7 . 1 .1 5 Lay . ' , 1, , ,V v s I: is V' ,x.,. -'L ' fi it V -Q if K' Um. ft f I 1 v 7 n V'-V 2 1. Taking shortcuts is sophomore Scott Bevan, as he uses the light table. 2. Career Lab was a three-week course de- signed to aquaint the student with the field of his choice. Sophomore Phillip Cromwell works with the civis machine. 1 ' 'rs X, 4, Karen Lanham 5 Q, r ' , lm 4 ,Q Krystal Larrison N 4 4 , 4 in L' we 3 '43 ,Q-Q David Lauer - , ' ' Q h ' Valerie Laughary - A f ' ' - t' t ' V3 i Lori Lei ' i 1 'I t X, z xv xr L Kay Le' ef '- i . - . V K -1 4 ' , .V VI- Wjjj-S ft 3f'i,x,,t,.t,..tjSt Angela Lent Xe. 1 4 , t ..Xf. P l . I -. -tv Usa Uckey Q Q i W K Lonnie Lindeman L A , W N Q Q s iffff,-gt, Janette Love v -av ,, L 1 'cial ag? P Roseanna Love - -'te' T 'ff 'H 1 U ' ' Gordon Lucas .SLA V5 bf ' ' .Q P W f 'I 1 .. t 5 -... Q , Q 'A y 5, Troy Lyles Q, ' ' ,.,g , fl , - K in W- - ' ff: Dar Lyons ' SSX ' xii' nr .Q , , 1 X N! Mar? Mahalic K l Q A 'A' . 'JAH 2 LEX? - - S ,Y x 'l S 1 i K Stephen Mann WE B M L - it Mark Marasco ' F ',, Camille Marks P- ' ' fl- vi' 4 W- - Kathryn Marsh '-4, A fl-N ff, ' - Susanne Marsh f - rx . L -, Susan Marshall ,J ,' 1' L 1 - ,JA if ' Donald Martin ' ff' ' . A-K j, .NU 1 A ' ' 'W X . X - y Tamra Martin Cf ' 04757.--H A K , SQA 32, , , xx ' ' Chulo Martinez 'Q 7 ,'-.I , 1 ' 1 x i K, .31 , X 'Wd' a. w-r 1, ,,. LJ-.jx , ,' 'Q' pl 1 , W V I R, l , Xl' s - Ni N Q L I . 7-so -sfef a r . t. we X - N. .,. K, 4-. 1... , . . '. ' I .i ,,l ..A -.,,v --nr 'a X- I. QE X 'J .4 tl 3 J fa 'J 4 N1 1 t' V17 f.,. 11 -Q xt n i' ! , .. R A fw- .iss 1 , ' S 'sq' . I 'E N K 'u G . icg,--XM raw a -tsnfi , .... at David Martinez Mary Martinez Barbara Mathews ' Geneva Mathews Troy Mays , 1 3 mm Susan McBride lifif' i J. is gig, j.L. Mclntyre NP' A 5 1 335, Elisabeth McComas Michael McCoy Karen McCrary Steven McCray Roger McFall ' ' lulle McMahon jo e McNeal .my F' N S 'fi X 'f' lA Wk. Q5 -N143 Allcia McQueen Q i nu .- L A I , ,., A, I, t X . ,,. u xo, ,A Ik- ' ' h A laime Mella ' David Mendoza L. - Gre ory Menefee - X K ty .t V ' 1 M , , kk ,,q. A 1 AA it ,D L . X NM, 5 7 A i l 1 .. .. 4,- 4 Nw. f . 5 ,, N. Michael Menzies ' Q ' W Mark Mertes Karen Meyer Lee Mies . Robert Mies r ff Tv l - It K' 'A f X AX .4-v i-, f: l W 4 X, fl t if xi Ji .: it W F7 C .. ,f -rl . f f se , v il ,fx Mk Anthony Miller t il. K jill Miller Paula Miller Robert Miller jolene Mills Duane Milsap Teresa Montgomery jane Moore Mark Moore Rex Moore Richard Morris Donna Mullens Ann Murray Mark Myers Tony Myers David Namee Alisa Nava john Nees Duane Newton Angela Nitcher Kim Norris Kristin Nyberg Teofila Tello Ochoa Teresa Ohmart Rebecca Omalley june Orth Robert Otto Pearl Paine Bobby Palmer Peri Patten Don Patterson Randall Patterson Alan Pauler Pamela Pearn Christie Pendleton Bradley Penland james Penn Teresa Perrin Margaret Peters Patty Petree Marcia Pfund Bryan Phillips Patricia Phi lips Donna Pilant Shirley Plank Suann Pollock Charles Porter Keith Porter Patricia Post sf N . J, xg Q, ' ' r' ' - B ii, -X - D ...a-12'-Sf ,ll :La I TTL? I j i' if f 43 UW, , T x , f' '- f- '-', 4 ' if xl F. fr.-.W faq' W. li 'A v m H VA I i n H , V , 'ji tg A-if . X 3 1 cw K, 1 , T . L .zlv f -1 ? , .1 I .A vw , lush . -1 L 1 1 Q .I I X 1' K .ul 1.1. - ll K +V ' 3 y fp 4- I X N- 'i bfi, f, .IL W a,,. . . ' 1 ,fvm 1-in - x .A s f. 'Q i z. 55 ,k,' P .1 '- -Q 5- U .MB t 'f?3,f4, 24 V .2 K if k ix jx . ' f V ' ' -f in Q4-.. , 5. ai . ' 9 fi few 1 'Na ' V tl l 'iff W g, j' 5. . ,. ,,V, W X-sy X1 vlfy AS' . if y - xi ' is V.-K+ ' W fmrgf' ask Xu-, ak 4--2-at-l'i A ' P' ..',i Ai W3 ,t,. if r 5 It V' 1 'f- -, , M. 1 Mx ' 5 ? V xlflk in 3' C K' X - ,N 2 33 I X V .,., VL , K MRQAQR? 553- 1 I ,,.,,.f . 4 A sl A he - t 5' . . , ' V I . f' X- 4, ff: 'QVAHVV C 'C f, f .-5' Z Abkt Q I Q H15 ,f,,fjv I ,,,,,, V5 , I Y. 1 it .-L 4. . , K Lx -f flafwit Bl 2 f3P: 5'E. fi t s r il , P at ii' T T f . ' f T ' fig, 3-Q 5. , in V, ' 'ff ,,, V 1. - , ,.,ff 4 ,fs ' rj, xx x ' ae. ' ' ,V Q, as , Q, ,I . ,K I , Ili. Vw 1, , f 1 1 e ., .. ,, , , , , . 'fi' x, , I ,mn f K, M, 'V'-5-'01 T fiiii T r 3 T . 1' 1' fl llll . . ' 4 Y ' ' in FWZ fn 4 1- 'Z , lf! :I l 4 ' 4553 'f ' is l Al 7 Ilyf P 'Vrr' VPI' X . ' fi I I I ', l T . X K T siasv , -ff' t wx? fi A 5, Q we f Fjf c an :Jr l . I if n. . - a 4. . nf, , ,. V t, 1' g i ll' L XX T - r.trj l 54 lk , ' V 'f ' :45.' 2 I 1. joining other cheerleaders at a game, sophs., Kaprice Berry and Carolina Gibson, rally the crowd for 5 irit p . 2. Teacher, Lois Criffing, demonstrates how to apply clown make-up to soph., Cindy Abston. A 'Lu L 4 fx ' 3 C 2 A.. 1 --...WV MV.. ,, ,,.. .tt X.X,k K Ni I IA uv --. ,n- SPHQ 3' .I '..,-a.g Kelly Powell Dee Pruitt Mark Quinlisk Stephanie Rader Andrew Ramirez Dale Rankin Gwendolyn Redington Mark Reed Debra Reeves Thomas Renteria Marcelina Resa Robert Rhodes Lila Roberts Damita Rofgers lanice Rol e janet Rosales Britt Rosencutter Robert Roths Michael Routon Michael Rowe james Rowland Kent Royal Amy Russell joseph Sack joe Sanders Kimberly Sanders Waldo Santander Bonnie Sapien Michael Saville Derek Schmitt Sandra Schrader Michael Schulte Crefory Schwartz Kar a Sevart Anthony Seymour Maryann Shepard Charles Shine Debra Shofner Adriane Simmonds Gary Simpson Dorothy Sims Lauren Sinclair Deanna Siroky Allen Smith Chet Smith Darrell Smith Davett Smith Gregory Smith ' A iil' X 'Q' il . if it Miki ini F A ll This 4 . Q N git I f' V XY- 4 l I alfa I V 5 , i E t at S Rf . - t .wt , Y Ni W '- Aa .. I 'fbitff' KX' 1185 xii Ll . ' txiA. T t i ' as -s v- , 1: lim: . - i 'X A' X Max E K I . -3- N- lg -ff 1 -- 43 Y 1 ,N 't ' yy rf .. t 'l . -'f - . f , Fai. .' Q . yplp -,FA 1.5.3 , S t Q Ts. ' ff:--S.. R ., Q N . 1 HL A X L P V 35 'nf fl ' f t s' wi s K 4 ' K - -tx ,N X it . ' ' ' f . -K P rf . f 1 - lui?-. . il' .f . S- Wtli . . ,t.., . I as bi . .4 fr A xmas- ll Q, ia V., S :X N A X - X ,tb ,I Af. X , V y 1.3-, A431 'lf M at . A .1 t t . W Simi 1 asain . -ii ,,..c. , ,. L -S . 464: fI..3Q' -- f,,- , M J' l , -f 1 -t ..,st:1e A l 1 saftit K 1 . , , J ' P t X : f A fe la W X S N , ,. N vit if 1. 4 . , . t z 1 is t- fs Ll fr? 3 .- X N- va, 4.1 N ,i'. ' lwjf- QQ 23.4 1 A .. . . fl, X f uf S-1 if YT .- W 1 -jgfff 1. Proctor jobs aquaint students with office procedures. Sophomore, Derek ' Schmidt operates the office switchboard. 2. Evidence cards are a debater's best friend. Sophomore Claudia Vines reads evidence to support her line of analysis. ,W f 2 f if Ulu ...,......j ui Lim k' I W gammcmmnp W 'I'. .fa Lendy Smith Michael Smith Sheila Smith Tom Smith Paula Sondergard Lorine Spence Bett e Spires joelySroufe james Stan Patrick Stelinski Matt Stephen Pam Stephens Traci Stephens Stephanie Stoddard Erin Stull Rebecca Sullivan Christopher Sutton Lisa Swartzlander Valerie Swisher Nancy Tarver jack Tatman Randy Ta lor Chris Tecllock Richard Tholl Ton a Thome Philllp Thornburg Kathy Tice Patric Tice Bryan Tillman judy Timmermeyer Shelia Todd Margaret Tomlinson Ladell Toney Cail Tooley Felipe Torres Ronald Towry Edna Tracy Jacqueline Trexler Russel Trower Kristine Tucker lames Turner Susan Upton ljsa Urban Earl Vandorien Vicki Vardaman Pamela Vaughn Claudia Vines Cayla Wade If Q, .L f - Ql'if X, 4, 1 SJ, K ,eq-.-M V I 1 9 K+ X! , at X L .X . .. 1.5 31 T N X 555 Il 14' Ii .Q Tx, ,ud' KY. K ,. 1 ,gi T 'lswffzw T ' 45 ,,f 4. y 1 T . 1 49 M 1 5 K A ui? 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X , N - .., .1 f,:' I . , - 'ff ,t 1 f .mx .l' 5,1 -.: - , , s ,- , f 1.3! fix: ,...1 . :ik ',,r .Ji ' iv Nc '. -f ,,.,'f,ff,-g? if 'ful 'Rf 4. ' ,- - ,..-aw: i4'ggTu'X 'ft fb. ' ,Wee .Te me . , 49 Q ca 4 W 1' Ei! 4 vi Y ' Q3',m'-'i Wt, I .f , Y A H Lf 4 -- . Wfllx .2 I . wifi 2 1. A lot of controversy was aroused as open lunch became closed lunch for sophomores, who were forced to eat in the cafeteria. 2. Which one should I eat first? sophomore jill Heberly asks her lunch mates. 3. Boredom is a common sight in the cafeteria, especially from sophomores who would probably rather be at McDonald's. -- A--vffww Kimberly Wagner Martin Walker A Angela Wall ' 7 jacquelyn Walters i W, . , ,Q john Walters NS . A f r' 3, William Ward Patty Wasinger Bret Weber Q Qi' X ll if I ' .i i x if A H V ' ',, fwvi,-iii V David Wessling ff' Z Al ll jeffre Wiechman ' ' Davicl,Wilburn Q Q' i W 'J' f, Til jeffrey Wilcox 'vit ,f s gy: Christopher Wiley f 2 Vi, fa, J Carey Williams ., 'XL 'f 1-,J Carrie Williams .4 ' ,XL ' I V janet Williams Hzqxgi f Vanessa Williams , . V Becky Willis m , 1, 'fa ' ' Z3 5: Teresa Willis Cynthia Wilson Kimberly Wilson , ., V. .-' , V Kevin Winn , w gg -' , ' Carolyn Winslow S lol N, y V- V 4, Aff Martin Winslow , ,f f,-.f I ,VVV ,,,,. ,, 73, W, 4 4 ' --:X ,sf f'-:'1z4-fyqfr 'irmgf WW- ff --Vs li' 4 jeffrey Witherspoon Stacy Wiley ' 1 ' Thomas Wohler ' Robin Womack Wesley Wood , , Anita Worden t .- Q AA i- Kirk Workman f I ' ii ' W ...- ,fw .g g B In 1 l -6 all - mi - .. if t .vf L f ft ox Y .4 X Tl 7 g ,fi g -A . I Debra Wright David Yeager Anita Zamorano juniors Search For lndividuality juniors were not ignored, but not fussed over like incoming sophomores and outgoing seniors. They were rath- er like a middle child. Already ushered into high school, orientation was not a worry and future plans after gradu- ation would be worried about soon enough the following year. juniors' major problems became schedules and homework, with a few worrying about jobs. Yet, compared to what was past and the hassles still to come, the class of '78, whether they knew it or not, had a pretty smooth ride. Howev- er, their chance to rock the boat was just around the corner. 1. junior Class officers: president, Rick Laham, Boys Vice President, Lloyd Hufk girls vice presi- dent, Sonya Brooks, secretary, Elena Laham, not pictured: sergeant-at-arms, Avis Walker. 2. A contestant in the Young Life ice race, junior Lori Boone, gets a shove from julene Tedlock and Susie Davis. ,, r 752' pa, JJ s .mu . t TIG ' i GK '54 5.- 3 W X- -....s, 0 Class Of '78 B Jia .4 Xx x lr ,,,.v A--M.. 4.5 V :S a'ck!iYhn 4 .D at .N 3, sailgs 1 sa. Sv Q A- , x . l , . P' A ,X , - h 5 W , N! l wi If, is A , U x .H ,FM ,,,, gy .avg vm ' 7.4. nk . '- ,. , . . M24 W X h v L x ' 1 s ' x., .Y-'ia X P t -. va- - - . Q , - x 5 , , I w Q N Lx f-- ' ,Jug-Q :N . V is ,IZ to 55 -211 - 4 K fl- v' , . A ' 4 1. 1 'I 1 -. u 4- 1. Q. ., ,Q A YT Y 7 v . , ,. ,,. 1' -., ,- Q-. VX -ev - A r -di M 4 J. 1 . .I A A- xfl ..- 1 'v' l S.L.,,l X, WW 'Y E' 'WF 42' c , 7. Q ,qzy X i- 1 by A 4 l ' 4 I ' t F ' - ' in t , Y ,. - . 4' ' , 4' - , . as , , FW Gy 1 , 'nz ? ' , :,, X ' .KAI I J. , A 'VA 1,3 1 P - 4 .. v.. .B 'Sm X .. 'rn s ,E , ,, iN :U s ' I Lv f, L' ,EX Ln -- A 1 A. n A L Q lv K' , hw. ., . 3 L W 1 ' 1 1 1 5 gn, , .s D ' 'Ju--J vt L 9+ Q .. mf ,S ., ,,, , . X .. 5 Q ll YB if Xa l l x t .I 5 H M KX -.r ..t ,tv Bennle Adams Tonla Adams john Alfaro Brian Allen Sandra Allen Melanie Allender Elizabeth Arbuckle Robert Ar uelles Rosle Bal wln Kim Ball Mark Ballard Rebecca Barrlentos Terr Bass Sherry Bates james Baustran Marsha Becker Robert Becker Debra Beckner Michelle Beltran Gregory Bennett Laura Berry Kathy Bingham Clay Blades Sheila Bolen Laurie Boone Karen Borgstrom julia Bowers Susan Brenner Tammy Brewer jerry Brimer Laura Brinkley Barry Brlttarn Teresa Brrxe Rac elle Brotton Edward Brown Kevrn Brown Venrta Brown judle Brumbaugh Betsy Bryant Leanne Burk I Lynn Burnett Pamela Burton Matthew Bye jan Campbell Craig Carpenter julie Carpenter janelle Carroll Deborah Carter joyce Case Rebecca C asdek Valerhy Cheatham Vallna Cher Laurie Clark Carol Cochran Llsa Cole Connie Collins Connie Commons Lmda Cook Brenda Cooley Carl Copley Enrique Cortez Karl Coyan Ronald Crawford Steven Crawford David Cross Adnan Damel Patrick Davidson Dana Davrs Susan Davis Teresa Davis Lon Deardorff Diane Decker jettre Denms Phrlllp DeRoulet Laurie Dlckeson Rebecca Dillon Cums Dixon Shelle Dobrmskl A . 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E 'Q Q ' ' l 1 , ,fwr..':f , - I ' ' :gd l xx l U l 1 ..f 41 2 ' ' ff 'vZ'?'?5 ' 1. Second hour office proctor, junior Pam Thomas, takes a break from deliver- ing slips to get her books for next hour. 2. Helping in the Guidance Center, junior Serena Proffitt goes thru a list of students visiting Counselors for the day. 'U ' I HJ af. Q- j g.1' , fj - . 1' ,. , , 4 -' .Q-W '.af'3?f' ' f X ' ' 5 4- l H If 1 w -.. '2 ir c' 'I 4 4 -' g ,, Aj 1- L.. V- . I ' ' Xi 11:11 k Y' J we I james Domer Anthony Dowell Charles Downing Dennis Dull Susan Duncan William Dunn Danny Duree Mark East Paul Edmiston Bradle Edwards Eric E wards joe Edwards john Emmons Michael Enright Donna Ervin Gene Estes Crlstlne Ewing Tricia Fair Roger Falconbrid ge juan Farlas Diana Farthlng Kimberly Fatherree Steven Ferguson Deanna Ferris jacqueline Fields john Fines David Fletcher Timothy Follin Gene Foster Matthew Foster Q 2 w i -tk f AL 'V 1 1 pf, I 4 , s Dee- ,ff G W -ggi, . ,gli gigliggi iii? g,,.,,, N N 4' fff. wwf L l K. , V , W-, ,fy .fl xx-K ,k ll t N,.t, -wg-.. .Tp F 1 44 wi All Ifji'Z3ff ,,2j4'QQQ Q 2-1 5 'L -. , f ., swf . l- 1' L , , G3 v 9 x QW fs , ,N 5 ' Q: A F? ,. - W ez' ,A . ' V , i fi' J 5 5 K A hx 2 l ' A tex' xl -- -. A if iitfffiif, 2 W NMTI a . 1 ' 2 'il' j, - - s 'r t if V it -, . f it 1 as . I . ar ,X . E 4 A. K if iigjffg A . 'I ' I: ' 5 .11 1 r ?,7,.x..tt ., . 1 U, ,.: ' W VY' . J, f v in ' Q A Q . 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Sandra Fraley Dana Fralic Susan Frazier Kenneth Friedel Becky Frischenmeyer Timothy Furry Roger Gable - Terry Candy Mary Garcia Ruben Garcia Susan Garrelts Marc Garringer Nanc Gastineau Mari yn Genteman Marvin George Perry Glazier Robert Gleason Phillip Glenn Garry Glisson james Goble Adonica Goodall Douglas Goodman Anthony Gott Bradle Graham Chery Gravel Kimberly Graves Donald Gray Michael Green Tanya Greene Marion Greenlee Kim Grider Michael Grier Susan Griffin Brenda Gross Antonio Guerrero Arthur Guillen jan Hallberg Steven Hamilton Kim Hanzlicek Debra Harbison james Hardin Patricia Hardrick james Harpenau Shelley Harrington Teresa Harris Steven Harshberger Gregory Harvey Marla Harvey Christopher Hein Dee Henderson Maurice Henderson Robert Henderson William Henderson Dwaine Hendrix james Hendrix jamie Hendrix jeffrey Herington Samuel Hernandez Mark Hill Sandra Hill Sistie Hill julie Hilton Matthew Hinkle jennifer Hladik Brenda Hobbs Marvin Holden Scott Holladay Ronald Hopkins Linda Hoskins Gina Howard Paulette Hudspeth Lloyd Huff Douglas Huffaker jana Hunt Carrie Hutchinson Karen Hutchinson Iona Iles Marilane Iles james lssinghoff f David Gallardo :Y rv Louise jackson Teresa jackson Steven jahn jerry jalenak john jamieson Michelle jarvis Sheryl jeffers Bobbie jenkins Patricia jimenez Elton johnson jan johnson Linden johnson Mark johnson Mark johnson Regina johnson Teresa johnson William johnson Curtis jones Sherry jones janet Kane Steven Kasel Teresa Kelley Walter Kenagy David Kennedy Deanna Kennedy Debra Klingsporn Brenda Kluckner Marla Knetzer Craig Koehn Elena Laham Rick Laham joetta Lamm Karen Lane Linda Lane Marc Lange Lanna Langley Kathy Lappin Ben Laroe Michael Larson Pandora Latney Debra Laughary Craig Lawrence Donney Lawrence Tammy Lawrence Brian Layton Daryl Layton Sharon Lee Steven Lee Debra Lehto Maurice Leichner Sally Levi Tim Lichtenberger Carlos Linares Craig Lipsey Diane Llamas Rudy Llamas Deborah Lockwood Gillian Logan Michael Logan Earlene Louden Mik Love Wynne Lowman Luanne Lucas Richard Luff Salvador Lujano Michael Magee Darlan Mahan Elizabeth Marceau Diane Marcus Ephron Marks Maria Marquez Adelita Martinez Patricia Martinez Patrick Martinez Veronica Martinez Dale Martinson Don Mason Ann Matthews Lorrie jackson 1, .ff '4 'la 3 fiffl A j'-,.'f Q, 'Y 'nl L pr l'V ' ,A . , is N' l XT' L kk A if 662 A. q I R 61 H: df? 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One way of keeping contestants quiet during a Forensic Tournament is by displaying No Talking signs, which are being painted by junior Toby Oblinger. 2. junior Forensic student Debbie Stafford takes class time to prepare for the up coming Forensic tournament. nf A, .,,. . . .,fg, ,,,,.-nsv'l-- ,...--- .ii ,if ' l T ' ji f cf X ix tl X K F 'll' f 'sw , C, ,C .I it-f ' 51 gg: 4' , f -wmffv A 4- i PM 9, 4 3, xqQgsv5fZ.'nQ, 2 joe Montgomery Kevin Moose Beverely Morgan Shelly Morriso john Mueller Clay Mumma Dlmond Mundy Mark Murphy Robin Murphy Glenda Neal Timothy Neal Patrlcla Nelson Wllllam Nichols Carrie Nrgh Kenneth Normore Tabitha Obllnger Rory Oldenburg jeanette Onofrlc Elizabeth Organ Karlls Otankls Michael Owens Richard Page Allcla Parker Nancy Parker Dayna Parmele Danny Parsons Terry Parsons David Patten jeffrey Peavey Saundra Peete Teresa Pelton Kay Perrin Linda Per jo Petry ry Ngzgyen Pham Len on Phlllrps Carrie Prnt Taylor Porter Shannon Porterfleld joanne Post C ynthla Powell Robert Powell Serena Proffitt Leanne Quade Lon Quade jessle Ramsey Mark Raper Kell: Rawlins james Rayl Martha Reamer Mary Reardan Scott Reddy Curtis Redlngton jeanre Reed Conn: Renfro David Renfro Debra Rhodes Danton Rice Marla Richardson Debra Rregle David Rl gs justus R1 ey Trina Riley Patricia Rfngold Taren Rrtchfe Scott Robinson Kath: Rodrigues Debra Rogers Elaine Rogers Slndl Rogers james Rosales joseph Roths Barry Roush Helen Roush Chris Rudy Angelina Ruiz Terr: Rymon Boyd Sanders Roderick Sanders n Brian Pressnall IT, f, j + a V, fW+a 4 T w Q sl vga T -, A ' T . 4-gt -. 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Writing sentences in Spanish class, junior Eric Edwards translates from English to Spanish. 2. Asking for ideas for her next project in Silversmithing is junior jan johnson. 3. Working out conflicts on schedule sheets, Dr. Morton helps junior janell Carroll get the classes she needs. l 1 V V -.-..,, ,.. i 2 I. junior girls team kick off, desperately trying to score against the Senior girls during the Powderpuff game, The Seniors won, 6-O. 2. Throughout the basketball season, junior Robert Arguelles posed as the school mascot. Wesley Sanford Katrin Schmidt Clinton Schoonover San ra Scofield Sherry Scott Darla Seltmann Timoth Shanahan Brad S earer Stacia Sheets William Shelton jeffrey Shepard Rene Shepherd jaza Short Victor Showalter Weston Siegle Paul Silva Michael Simmons Michelle Simmons janet Skelton Judy Skelton Brenda Skolaut Chuck Slocter Cindy Smith Gary Smith Pam Smith Sandra Smith Tad Smith lon Smock Chris Snow Dargfl Schraeder K S, fi '.-. :'.:.w+::1 t..5aw.: 4, 'ii ea -P , jsii i Q: itt g at ij C- -A 0 'WPE I-if ' 422' ' ' ' ' 1 ,. EQQS YQ ,, ,mf I l N -. I , xg dxf ,Q t - X ' 'f 'www V' - -- iw 4. Q Q 'ie155.51hf-- ,gs V 5? .s -PM ftfit ' V2-. rttls itiji 'ijiiss , ' ' - i,1.':-fffff-ff ' P ,L i , l'i5f'?,?5 , ,, ,yjyi ytyisfy tw S Q C 6 i I iv K , 1 ff: -sw, Q- W ,..j,ji S S ., 5 ty gf, .WW ty ':,!rsp:Z 'nf ' QA ' K , Q 2, , Sxwfiz, ' ,9 a tg-4,4 tw ?5f7'i'7 l , . 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Steven Solis Charles Solomon Robert Sooter Terri Sparks john Speckhals james Spencer Vince Spencer Dee Dee Spicer Debra Stafford Brian Stanwix Stacey Stephan jeffrey Stidham Teena Stinson William Stone Allan Strange Terrie Stuart Edward Sullivan Bradley Talbott Helen Taylor jeffrey Taylor julene Tedlock Thomas Teter Larry Thomas Mari Thomas Pamela Thomas Brad Thome Charles Thorpe Bobby Timmermeyer Larry Toben Antonia Toledo Gregory Tomlinson Ruben Tonietto Mary Townsend Robert Townsend Alfreda Trimblei Anthony Trotter Mark Trummel Adrian Underwood Geor ia Urish Davi Valencia Dwayne Vanblaricon Chris Vandervort Kathy Vi natelli Angia Vila Ross Voorhees Pamela Waits Avis Walker Bonita Walker Daniel Walters james Walters Cary Washington Lacie Watson Michael Webb Carmen Wedan David Wegley Cheryl Weiland Darrel Wenzel Ray Werner David Wharton Donald Wharton Marcia White Paul Wiebe Robert Wiechman Donald Williams Melissa Williams Tammy Williams Rowana Willrich Sheri Wilson Shari Winsor Timothy Wohler David Wood Betty Wright Russell Wright Pamela Yancey Sharon Yarberry jeanette Zimmerman Sherry Lambertus 5 . is s lg Diana Waddell l l Tr '77 Grads Look Forward To Life Of Independence Ah, the life of a Senior! Planning, praying, graduating or dropping out, the choice was ours.u Decisions about college or business schools, marriage and other facets of the big, wide world brought confusion and frustration for many. Somehow, we made it through the year, and the majority of us went to Century II 'for graduation. Tears were shed, and when it was all over, only echoes of parting shouts and last good-byes were heard in the Concert Hall, as the Class of '77 was turned loose on the world. Q 1 Senior Class Officers' Mind Martene secre- . . y y, tary: Wally Bettis, sergeant at arms, Bill Williams, president: Lisa Tatman, girls vice-president, not pictured, Dale Goss, boys vice-president. Donna Abraham t Lynn Adkisson. Class Nancy Ahlstrom Qf lack Akerberg ,77 ' Nels Akerberg L Karen Alexander Kenneth Alfaro Shelly Allen Randall Allensworth Susan Allgood Shelly Allison Rita Andrews Mark Armfield Sue Arnold Patty Atchison Susan Ayesh Nick Bach 4-li F . J N lxflfi QQ. f'??t Q 5' gs.. Q .vu 6513 wear ' 1,31 ! , . . .sm 1 wi, . T f-4 .gf 'liaise 0 yr ,f K 5 if E Ai! :liiai ' ae' -QR -' A-'L pfdnyf 513' xx Yea..-4-again YM 2 1. If it takes a big mouth to be a cheerleader, these girls have it! Seniors Greg Larson, Danny Kilby, Bill Williams, lim Miller and Greg Layman, Varsity cheerleaders for the senior Powderpuff football team, are chauf- fered to the game, cheering all the way, by senior Kelly lsham. Their limousine is the property of Dr. Morton. 2. A quick hand-off is made to senior Beth Russell by her teammate senior Suzanne Eby during the Powderpuff football game. The final score was 7- 0. 3. Leader of the pack is senior Barbara Kelly, followed by senior, Suzanna Eby and lots of juniors. B. K. made the only touchdown of the game to give the seniors a win over the juniors, again. The game was almost called off after a near riot when the girls found that they could not play tackle. In spite of flag ball, junior Helen Taylor broke her nose and others suffered aching bones the following morning. joel Bachman james Ball Richard Ball Debbie Barr Ron Barry Debbie Bartel Nancy Bass Denice Bean 42.123 Tom Beat 5. Kandy Berry Chuck Best Walter Bettis Sheri Bevan K Deborah Bliss f It D Amy Bonwell Debbie Boorigie Scott Botz Debbie Bates Doffing Suzanne Bradley Paula Brazill Robert Brookey Garen Brooks Martienne Brown loan Bruso Lita Bucy ' Randy Burnett Debra Busby Steve Carler Laurie Calvert Debbie Campbell Edward Carlson Wanda Carlson Derrick Carpenter lames Carr Celestine Casto Mario Cervantes Leslie Chaffin Rick Chaney Mike Carlton lohn Chisham Alisa Clark Sandra Claxton 1. juniors Linda Hoskins and Anthony Gott rinse off the smell of formaldehyde after they dissected in Mr. Coble's second hour class. 2. Zoology is not exactly a bed of roses and by any other name it would still smell as bad Senior Tammy Sanders and junior Monica Montanez discover this while performing major surgery 3. Going hog wild over the day's activities in class is senior Tom Madden. I ' ,A ,,f ,f 'al f.,, jeanetta Clingerman 'Barbara Coen Roslyn Cohlmia Leslie Collins Kay Conner Sam Copeland janet Cornwell loan Cornwell Danna Coslett Scott Cotton Patricia Cox Rebecca Cox Gina Criman Yvonne Criswell Stanley Cutcliff Shelly Dakin Mark Damilini Eddie Danley Karen Davis Avon Degrafenread Steven Delay Ralph Diaz Terry Dingman jennifer Doffing loretta Flores F 1 WY, 1 . 1. Study time is involved in the new Music Theory course. Senior lim Basham takes notes for future use, 2. Oom-pah-pah, senior Dennis Kerr on tuba plays bass under seniors Ralph Diaz and Lori Schall in another new class - Exploring Instruments. 3. from one extreme to another, senior Ed Carlson goes from playing his electric guitar to the string bass in Exploring Instruments. 4. Attention and boredom range through the students who are taking Music Theory. lunior Beth Arbuckle and seniors Denise Kerr, Matt Livingston, Lori Schall, and Ralph Diaz form the back row of the class second semester. Rhandalee Donaldson lulie Downs Eileen Dull Kathy Dumler Kevin Dunn Paul Dutton Kandace Eaton Suzanna Eby Eldon Edwards Thomas Edwards Debra Elliott Angela Ellis n jessica Embray Gary Endicott Kathy Endicott Debra Eshom Carolyn Estill Thad Everhart Casey E walt Darrol Fensky Steve Eibus Tim Fisher lanell Fitchpatrick ,N Dianne lolger lac queline Folger Charles ford lames ford lulie franklin Mit hael lrymyer Ruth fulkerson Beverly Fullerton Katherine Gale Christina Gallardo Sherry Gamble Shirley Garcia Mark Gilkey Steve Goering Wade Goode Dale Goss Mary Gove Debra Graham lanell trroal Iulie Grover louise Grover Calvin Grubb Beverly C Lryner Arnold Gulierrf 1 1 . 1. Student scheduling and rescheduling is always tedious. Mrs. Duncan and senior Kathy Russell work to find substitute classes for students. 2. Outdoor government classes are common in the sultry September afternoons. Senior Terri Huff surrounds herself with the autumn climate. 3. Taking calls from irate parents or messages for teachers. Senior, julie Downs works the switchboard in the main office. 4. Presenting a play is preceded by long hours of practice. Seniors Rob Brookey and Gary Quade rehearse for Drama Club's play A Rented Christmas. Roger Gutierrez Connie Hackett Shannon Hall jeff Hambelton Trella Hammon Steven Hammond Brian Harger Robert Harmon Kathryn Harvey Barbara Hathaway Cynthia Hawerll Kathy Henderson Randy Herbrechtsmeier Dawn Hilton Sharon Hilton Stephen Hitchcock Steven Hlad lodi Hladik David Holdren Barbara Holle Kent Holman Kurtis Holtz Kama Honier Lori Hooper X , I at f. , Q Q , A 0 M' S . pf a ' - ig' , 3- cl .2 ' - . . -yi I I jfs an milf' K Terri Huff Denise Hurlig Don Hye Mark Ingram Kelly lsham Susan Jackman Sarah jackson Timna jackson Susan lahns loan lantzen leff larvis janet lenkins Angela Jernigan David lohnson ludy lohnson Sherri lohnson Cynthia jones lanet Iones Beth lustice Barbara Kelly Dennis Kerr Daniel Kilby janet Kirkhuff Richard Klassen Mary Knopick Vernie Knowles Diane Koester Shirley Koester Terie Koontz Bradley Kuhns Dick Kuhns john Kwortnik Renee Lafever Loretta Laham Arla Landreth Roger Lange Melinda Langhofer Randall Lappin Iohn Laroe Gregg Larson Pamela Larrison Karen Law Gregory Layman Tamara Lee Carol Lehnus Brian Lehto Keith Lewis Randy Lewis 1. Doing their part in D.E.'s donut sale before school on Wednesday are seniors Larry Shoe- maker and Clenna Norton. 2. Auto mechanics is not the cleanest class. Senior, Tim Thompson looks into a malfunc- tioning engine. His shirt goes home to Clorox. 3. Kickin' back to enjoy the game, all these senior guys need is a stogie and a cold pitch- er of brew. 1 .'l I g. tl .. , is ,I .I 1 'L ' ffaay-fm My Ig Q '44, rl 5 QCL L 'Wy Kimberly Lickey Dennis Lingle Erica Lips Matthew Livingston Brad Lucas A David Lucas Cary Lucas julia Lucas Teryl Lyon Beverly Lytle Thomas Madden Teresa Marceau Kimberly Marsh Robert Marsh Scott Marshall Brent Marston Melinda Marteney Delores Martinez David Martz Kenneth Marvel Larry Matthews lo Matthies Jeff Mayes james MCC ammon 1 f , 51 E .411 1 Gayle McCandless Usa McCandless Melinda McClellan Cherryl McElmurry Arnetta Mclntosh Greg McKown Curtis McLarty Robert McManness Don McQueen Tim Meier Larry Merchant David Merritt Iames Miller Marsha Miller Rodney Milton Karen Miskimen ' Brian Moldenhauer Becky Montgomery Michael Moore Ricky Mullinax Lori Mundy Mitch Murphy Lori Myers Eric' Namee 3 1. Maybe not an interior decorator, but senior Ross Vines tries. He is one of the many students who help paint the gym over Chrismas break. 2. Many government classes use the daily newspaper. Senior Mitch Murphy looks for a topic of interest. 3. Staying in style inexpensively, senior Rachel Foote puts the finishing touches on a new outfit. 4. Obtaining vocational experience and credit, senior Leroy Barbour works on props for the musical Carni- val. 1 Cleo Neal jim Nees Rodney Nelson Alan Nightingale David Noel Evan Noll Debra Nordstedt Glenna Norton Larry Norwood Larry Nutter Debbie o'Malley Michael O'Neal Theresa Opat Kevin Organ Pat Ortiz Bob Page Scott Park john Parsons Michelle Patterson Eva Peak Mike Perry lohn Peters Peggy Petree Alice Phillips 1 1. Snooze and you lose. Senior Celestine C asto pays no heed to the warning as she naps. 2. Violinist senior Tim Meier did the arrange- ment of Nadia's Theme performed by the or- chestra at this concert. 3. Looking into some interesting job opportuni- ties in the Career Lab, is senior Annetla Duckett. 4. Not able to take advantage of the new Media Center under construction, seniors, Tom Ed- wards and joel Bachman use the old library. George Pollock C arvel Porzenheim- Andy Puntch Cary Quade Maria Ramirez Kaylyn Ray Greg Reeves Craig Reid Pati Renteria Candy Reynolds Harry Rice Matt Richards Anthony Ridder Sandra Rickman Lori Riegle Rene Robins Steve Romero Lawrence Rosales larnes Rosent utter PIN llla Ross t .ula Roth Bet ky Routon Kathy Rowell Robb Rumsey f'-ky!! 4 Elizabeth Russell Kathy Russell Daniel Rutledge Ardelia Sanders Tammy Sanders Debra Santiago Daniel Satterfield Lori Schall Candace Scofield Debra Scott Kimberly Scott Richard Scovel Kelly Seltmann Larry Semsroth Larry Shoemaker Sherry Shoemaker Melody Shugarl ludy Siler Cory Simmonds Rebecca Simnmml Valerie Sims Chris Siroky Robert Slaughter Daniel Slusser 1 Brenda Smith Elizabeth Smith lerry Smith Martin Smoll Cynthia Snell Patrica Snell luliann Snively Pam Sparks Ioel Staib Susan Stanbrough Elizabeth Slang Dan Stark Leslie Stevens Marilyn Stough Stan Stuever Marc Summervill Clifford Swank Lisa Tatman Nancy Taylor Teri Thomas Terri Thomas Randi Thompson Timothy Thompson Tony Thompson -L l - 1 .in F1 i 1'1- I . - 1-2, I il. ill 5 x , ,ai V 1. Borrowing an old drum major outfit, senior lim Miller waits to perform at Tribe meeting. 2. Sweeping, shooting and now sacking, seniors Rick Carpenter and Tim Meier post a word of encouragement to the team. 3. Young Life member senior julie Wilkinson slides to victory in the clubs ice race. I Douglas Tice Betty Tilson Donna Timmermeyer Cydne Tinkler Nancy Tittsworth Nancy Todhunter Terri Triana Kim Tucker Roy Urban Jeffery Valdez Debra Vanhuss Lorna Vann Pamela Vanwey Artie Vaughn Ross Vines Gary Wade Mary Ann Waggoner Leslie Walker Robert Walker Eric Wall Susan Warren Wayne Warren janet Washington Billie Watkins -1 I Brenda Webster Wayne Webster Paul Weddle Catherine Weitzel David Welsh Richard Welty Shannon Wengler Gene West Cary West joetta Westeman Bob Wheeler Donna Whitesell Iulia Wilkinson Allison Williams Barbara Williams Richard Williams William Williams Michelle Wilmott 1 1 A Teacher's Aide is often found in the production room making copies of some- thing Second hour T.A, for Miss Criffing, senior leslie Chaffin is well acquainted with the process. 2 Students are frequently seen taking tests in the hall due to an absence the day before. Trying to get the right answers, senior fharlesvford works on his test outside the C hemistry Lab. 3 Guys taking home ec. and girls in drafting What will our Great-grandfathers think ?! Studying her work in Coach Brunner 's class is tr-nior lisa Mtfandless Candy Wilson jean Wilson Christopher Winslow, Lynette Woodard Wy: Verdene Woods 'IC' Michael Wright ,,,,-,,,,.wW' jacquee Anderson Lois Anderson Anna Ayala William Bach Leroy Barbour jr. james Basham Debra Bequette Aletha Blanlord Gary Bobbitt Victoria Bobbitt Stanley Bohanon jerold Braggs Phyllis Bray Shawn Brown Michael Bryant Michael Butner Gail Carruthers Dana Cayer Mark Charles Gregory Chewning Robyn Clark Patty Clement Glendora Connor Beverly Cook Linda Cornick Craig Coslett Connie Cowans Randall Cox Robert Crawford George Culton Regina Davis Alice Denny Allen Denny Donna Dillard Anthony Dowell Sheila Dozier Stephen Dozier Randall Droper Anneta Ducketl Eric Dunn Vickie Wright Kristen Wullschleger Sharon Zobkiw Students Not Pictured james Ely Cammie Emery David Ervin Gina Eubanks Rachel Foote joseph Ford Glen Freund Dale Fuller Gary Garrett Tom Gillett Constance Gray Richard Green Cecil Hall Teresa Hinchman Randy Hobaugh Thomas Howell Anita johnson Barry johnson K Edward johnson Gregory johnson Michael johnson Rose johnson Keith jones Victor jones Paul Kinney john Lent Dale Mannie Gary Marsh Eddie Martinez Maria Martinez Beaetta Mason Holly McCaslin Cynthia McGraw Robert McMahon Anthony Mendoza David Merritt Carol Miller Duane Miller Michael Miller David Minor Paul Mitchell janet Moore Bryant Moose Thomas Moskal Howard Nixon Vineus Norwood john Ramirez Gail Reed Myra Renteria Heim Resnick Linda Rhone Ronald Richardson Veronica Rogers David Salas Kevin Sanborn Danny Satterfield Anthony Scott Daniel Segard Tonya Shine Ronald Smith Susan Smith Terri Snyder Sherman Steeby Daniel Stilwell jeffrey Swaim Henry Thomas Randy Thomas Velma Undenvood Katrina Van Wye Mary Villa Rose Villa Gregory Wagner Mark Wasinger Michael Wilkins Mary Williams Complete Responsibility Beckons Seniors Beyond Doors Cf Graduation I S I I , 4 . 1 l t 4 g . K , X . Q , f 4 'I 5 Graduation, commencement, good-bye, hellO Cere- monies for the Class of '77 began at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 25. Talking and laughing, the graduates waited for thelf turn to walk to their seats. Graduating band members jokeil about the times they, too, played Pomp and Circumstancef for twenty minutes. Some seniors relived their best game 0 the season, others laughed about lines dropped in Pl3Y5f and many reflected over their years as a whole. Then, all were seated and the program began, Ev6fYQne stood for the National Anthem, flag salute, and invocation given by Barb Coen. The choir sang two selections, and it waS time for speeches. Bill Williams gave a speech In Retro- spect and Rob Brookey and George Pollock, jr. gave the commencement addresses. Dr. Gasper presented the C355 3 4 and Mrs. jo Brown of the Board of Education accepted them. Finally, the time had come to get diplomas. For the seniors at the end it seemed to take forever, and those at the begin- ning found it over too quickly. In one minute and a short walk across stage, thirteen years of bookwork, tests, and hassles ended. Many would never see a classroom again, others would go on in their education, but all knew one thing, it was the start of a new kind of life where they were no longer high school students, but students of life. Afterwards, some shed tears, and embraces and hand shakes of congratulations were seen in profusion. Promises were made to keep in touch, followed by facetious threats of bodily harm if the promise wasn't kept. The Class of '77 was finally out and ready for life after high school. 6 1. Congratulations are in order as Dr. john congratulates a graduating senior. 2. Anxious graduates wait to join the processional at the beginning of commencement. 3. Never Compromise Yourself You're All You've Got, is the theme of senior Rob Brookey's commencement address. 4. A little bit of humor, a little bit of wisdom are included in senior George Pollock, lr. 's Goodbye, Hello speech. 5. For the last time, graduating seniors join the Choir to sing two numbers for the Class of '77 commencement ceremony. 6. After receiving their diplomas, these proud graduates are awaiting the dismissal into the world to make their own way, Abraham, Donna: Marching Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Bands, O.E., Business, FHA, tvige-president and Presidentj, Volleyball, Flag Gir. Adkisson, Lynn: Student Legislature, C Social Committee Chairman and Executive Councilj, National Honor Society, Nocturnes, French, Sci- ence, Golf Tribe, Powder Puff Football. Akerberg, Nels: Quill and Scroll, Kansas History, Physical Education. Akerger , jack: Lettermen, D.E., Football, Track. Alexander, Karen: Letterwomen, Marchini Band, S anish, P.E., Basketball, Track, Volleyba , Softbalf Alfaro, Kenneth: Art, Mexican-American Club. Allgood, Susan: Latin, Powder Puff Football, Ten- nrs. Allison, Shelly: Spanish. Ahlstrom, Nancy: National Honor Society, Polar- is Staff, tfditorj, Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, Latin, lnsaght, Bridge, Tribe, Kansas State Scholar, Re skin Rhyt ms. Anderson, Steve: Spanish P.E., Black Awareness. Armfield, Mark: Nationaf Honor Society, Letter- men, Spanish, P.E., Science, Cross-country, Track, Swimming, Kansas History, Flying Club. Arnold, Sue: Marching Band, Pep Band, Sym- phonic Concert Bands, Orchestra. Ayesh, Susan: Cheerleader, tVarsityl, Student Legislature, French, Sophmore Cheeleader, Var- sity Cheeleader junior year, Head Cheerleader Senior year, Homecoming Candidate, Prom Princess Candidate junior year, Prom Queen Candidate Senior year. Bach, Nick: German, Football, Peoples Aware- ness. Bachman, joel: Lettermen, FCA, Spanish, Future Medical, Football, Swimmin , Golf. Ball, Richard: Marching Bang, Symphonic Con- cert Bands. Barry, Ronald.' Marching Band, Orchestra Barr, Debbie: Hero. Basham, james: School Plays, Forensics, Drama Club tPresidenti. Bean, Denice: Student Legislature, Forensics, De- bate, People Awareness, Flyinlg Club. Bequette, Debra: Art, Hero, I residenti, Wom- en Awareness. Berry, Kandy: Student Legislature, Pom-Pon, Let- terwomen, Spanish, Tennis. Best, Chuck: National Forensics League, March- ing Band, Stage Band, Symphonic Concert Bands, Future Medical, Footba I. Bettis, Walter: Class Officer tSergent at Armsl FCA, Business tPresidentJ, Future Medical, Football, Tribe. Bliss, Debbie: Letterwomen, P.E., Basketball, Vol- leyball, Softball. Bobbitt Victoria: Black Awareness, Baseball. Bonwen, Amy.' French IPresidentl, Basketball Stats, Tribe, French Contest Winner. Boorigie, Debbie: Student Legisture, Nocturnes, Spanish, Women Awareness, Drama, Tribe, Redskin Rhythms.. Bradle , Suzanne: National Honor Society, Polar- is .gafgl Orchestra, French, Insight, Bridge Club, Tri e Bra gs jerold: Lettermen, P.E., Black Awareness, Basietball. Brazill, Paula: Varsity Cheerleader, Student Legis- lature, French, Science, Future Medical, Gym- nastics, Tribe Softball. Brookey, Rob: National Forensics League, I Ser- ent at Armsl, Quill and Scroll, North Star Staff School Plays, Forensics, Debate, 76-77 Outstanding Debater, 77 Speaker of the year. Brooks, Garen: Mixed Chorr, P.E., Black Aware- ness. Brown, Martienne: Basketball, Tennis. Butner, Michael: Basketball. gugnett, Randy: Lettermen, FCA, Football, Base- a . Busby, Debra: Marching4Band, S mphonic Con- cert Bands, Orchestra, ixed Choir, Insight. Carlson, Ed: National Forensics League, Sta e Band Orchestra, Forensics, Debate, Frenjv, Football, Track. Carr, james: Polaris. Car enter, Derrick: National Honor Society, YelfLeader IHeadl, Lettermen, Mixed Choir, Gymnastics, tCapt.l, Tennis. Chaffin, Leslie: National Forensics League, Na- Senior Summeries tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Tower Staff iCopy Editorj, Polaris Staff, CArt Editorj, Marching Band, Forensics, Debate, Business, Drama, Symphonic Concert Bands, Forensic Medals, 'lst place in Regional for Yearbook. Charlton, Mike: Spanish, Golf. Clark, Alicia: Spanish, Hero, I Vice Presidenti, Claxton, Sandra: National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Tower Staff tAsst. Editori, Spanish, Volleyball. Coen, Barbara: National Forensics League, I vice- president and Presidenti, National Honor Soci- ety, Quill and Scroll, North Star Staff tEdi- tori, School Plays, Forensics, Debate, Chemistry, Drama, Model U.N., Student Congress, Debate and Forensics Awards. Cohlmia, Roslyn: Singers, Cgvmnastics. Conner, Kay: Marching Ban , Flag Girl, Business, tSecreta I, Future Medical, Gymnastics. Copelandj Sam: National Honor Society, Ger- man, Tennis, Tribe. Cornwell janet: Business, Tribe. Cornwelf joan: Business. Coslett, Craig: Set Desfn for School Plays. Cotton, Scott: Nationa Honor Society, Letter- men, FCA, Marching Bands, Symphonic Concert Bands, Football, Baseball, Swimming. Cox, Becky: National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, French, Future Medical. Cox, Pat: Tribe, S anish, Black Awareness, IPresidentj, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Disco Movement. Criswell, Yvonne: O.E., Hero. Dakin, Shelley: National Honor Society, Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, French, Insight, Tribe. Davis, Karen: O.E. DeGrafenread, Avon: Basketball, Cross-Country, Tennis. Delay, Steven: Tribe. Denny, Alice: Marching Band, French, Tennis, Bridge, Flalg Girl, Swimming. Diaz, Ralp : Tower Staff Marching Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Band, Drum Major. Dillard, Donna: Mixed Choir, Hero, Black Awareness. Donaldson, Rhandaleep National Honor Society, Volleyball, Tribe. Donley, Eddie: Business. Downs, julie: National Honor Society, French, CVice-Presidentl , Tribe, tSecretaryl . Drapor, Randy: P.E., Baseball. Du , Eileen: Mixed choir, Singers, Insight, School Plays. Dutton, Paul: Mixed Choir, P.E., Art, D.E., Rac- rng. Eaton, Kandace: French, Peo les Awareness. Edwards, Eldon: Tower Staff? iSports Editorl, Lettermen, FCA, Forensics, German, Baseball, Wrestling, Wrestlin Championships. Edwards, Tom: Stugent Legislature, Tower Staff French, Cross-Country, Track, Golf. Endicott, Gary: School Plays, Singers, Insight, IPresidentl . Endicott, Kathy: Pom-Pon Girls, School Plays, Spanish. Embray, jessica: Pom-Pon Girls, School Plays, Marching Band, Sym honic Concert Bands, Or- chestra, O.E., Wresidgntl, Black Awareness, O.E. Certificate. Emery, Cammie: Future Medical, Track. Estill, Carolyn: National Honor Society, Polaris Staff Spanish. Ewalt, Casey: O.E., Office Education Certificate. Fensky, Darrol: Baseball. Fibus, Steve: Tower Staff IPhotographerj, School Plays, Marching Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Bands, Photography, Outstanding High School Saxophonist. Fisher, Tim: Lettermen, P.E.Gymnastics. Fitchpatrick, janell: Mixed Choir, O.E., tSecre- taryj, Black Awareness. Fo ger, Dianna: O.E. Folger, jackie: S anish. Foote, Rachel: Black Awareness. Ford, Charles: National Honor Society, Tennis, Tribe. Franklin, lUlie-' National Honor Society, Polaris Staff, tAsst. Editori, Spanish, Tribe. Fulkerson, Ruth: National Forensics Lea ue, lSecretafyl, School Plays, Marching Band, Sim- phonrc Concert Bands, Forensics, Debate, Dra- ma Club, Best Actress 1977. Frymyer, Michael: Yell-Leader, School Plays, Singers, Forensics, Drama Club, Forensic Awards. Gale, Katherine: French, Insight, French Contest. Gallardo, Christina: Cheerleader, IWinter Sportsl, Tribe. Gilkly, Mark: Spanish, Black Awareness. Goering, Steve: National Honor Society, March- ing Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Bands, Latin, Science, Bridlge Club, Math Club, National Merit Finalist, Mat Tournement Winner. Goss, Dale: Class Officer, tSenior Boys Vice- Presidentj, Future Medical, CVice-Presidentj, Football, Golf. Gove, Mary: Latin, ITreasurerl, O.E., Tribe, ju- nior Varsity Softball. Groat, janell: Spanish, Business, Swimming, Tribe. Grover, Louise: Latin, Insight, Bridge. Grover, julie: lnsi ht, Spanish Gutierrez, Arnolcf Tower Staff Mixed Choir, Singers, S anish, Art, School Plays, Tribe. Hackett, Cennnie: Tower Staff Business, I Treasur- erl, Bridge, Tribe. Hall, Shannon: Student Legislature, Pom-Pon, Girls, School Pla s, Marching Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Bands, Orchestra, tVice-Presidenti, Track, Tennis, Peo le's Aware- ness, Bridge, Sports Car Club, Redskin Rhythms, Winter Sports Candidate, Tribe. Hambelton, jeff: North Star Stafi Mixed Choir, P.E., Science, D.E., Racing. Haron, Robert: Future Medical. Harvey, Kathy: Latin, Ecology, tSecretary-Trea- sureri. Herbrechtsmeier, Randy: German. Hladik, jodi: Nocturnes, Volleyball, Tribe. Hilton, Dawn: Art, Future Medical, Women Awareness. Hitchcock, Steve: Quill and Scroll, North Star Stafi tSports Editorl, Spanish KSPA Award Sports Feature and Feature Awards. Holle, Barbara: Marching Band, Symphonic Con- cert Bands, O.E., Business, FHA, tVice-President and Secretar J, Volle ball, Flag Girl. Huff Terri: Cheerleader, I Winter Sportsl, Cani- date for Homecomin , Tribe. Hye, Don: Spanish, Fifin Club. Ingram, Mark: P.E., Basgetball, Cross-country, Track. Isham, Kelly: National Honor Society, Marching gary, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Bands, o . jackman, Susan: Polaris Staff Brid e Club, Tribe. jackson, Sarah: Latin, Bridge Club. jackson, Timna: Black Awareness, Girls Basket- ball, Girls Track, Girls Tennis, Executive High School Internship Pro ram. jahn, Susan: National ilonor Society, Quill and Scroll, North Star Staff School Plays, Noc- turnes, Singers, French, Insight, Redskin Rhythms, Mistress of Ceremonies for Redskin Rhythms 197 7. jenkins, janet: Yell-leader, Student Legislature Chairperson, tPubIicity Committeei, School Plays, Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, Forensics, Wom- en Awareness, Powder Puff Football, Stats, Peo- ples Awareness, Drama Club, Tribe, Sweater Girl, Redskin Rhythms. jernigan, Angela: Student Legislature. johnson, David: National Forensics League, Stu- dent Legislature, Forensics, Debate, French, Football, Track, Debate and Forensics Awards. johnson, Sherri: Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, French. jantzen, joan: National Honor Society, IVice- Presidentj, School Plays, Nocturnes, Singers, German, Insight, tVice-Presidentj, Re skin Rhythms, Outstanding Music Award, Piano Awards. jones, Cynthia: North Star Staff O.E., Black Awareness. jones, janet: O.E. justice, Beth: National Honor Society, Polaris Stafh German, Insight, Bridge, Tribe. Kerr, Dennis: National Honor Society, School Plays, Marching Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Bands, Orchestra, Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, Singers, Redskin Rhythms, Percussion Ensemble, Water Festival. Kirkhufl, janet: Insight. Knopick, Mary: Student Legislature, North Star Staff Letterwomen, Nocturnes, Volle ball, Tribe, Redskin Rhythms. y Koester, Diane: D.E., Future Medical. Koester, Shirley: National Honor Society, Busi- ness, Pep club. Koontz, Terie: Latin. Kuhns, Henry: Latin, Gymnastics, Chemistry. Laham, Loretta: National Honor Society, School Play, Singers, French, Future Medical. Lange, Roger: National Honor Society, Latin, Bridge, Chemistry. Lang ofer, Melinda: Winter Sports Cheerleader, Nocturnes, German, Gymnastics. Lappin, Randall: Future Medical, Gymnastics, Flying Club. Larrison, Pamela: Quill and Scroll, Tower Editor, Spanish, French, Art, Tribe, Powder Puff, Pho- tography. LaRoe, john: Future Medical, Wrestling, Track. Larson, Greg: Student Legislature, FCA, German, Business, Basketball, Tennis, Flying Club. Layman, Greg: Tower Photography Editor, French, Future Medical, Swimming Ca tain, Tribe, NSPA Photography Contest 3rd gace, 1977. Regional 1st ace Winner, 1975. Lee, Tamara: Women Awareness, Tribe. Lehnus, Carol: Mixed Choir, Art, O.E. Volleyball. Lickey, Kim: Mixed Choir, O.E. Lingle, Dennis: Marching Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Bands. Uvingston, Matt: National Honor Society, School Plays: Quill and Scroll, Student Legislature Tower Photographer, FCA, Singers, Insight, Pho- togralphy Club, Young Life, Tribe President, Reds in Rythems, MC Lucas, Greg: National Honor Society, L on, Teryl: National Honor Society, lunior Girls Vllce-President, Student Legislature, Pom-Pon Girls, Latin, German. Lytle, Beverly: Business Tribe Madden, Thomas: Tribe, Youth Council, Quill and Scroll Student Legislature, Tower Advertise- ment Editor, School P ays, Ecology Club, Golden Key winner. Marceau, Teresa: O.E. Treasurer, Gymnastics Let- tervvomen Marsh, Kim: Tower Academics Editor, Lettervvo- men, Marching Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Band, Orchestra Latin, Swimming, Golf, Flag Girl, Bridge Club Marsh, Robert: National Honor Society, Golf Marshall, Scott: Lettermen, FCA, P.E., French, Science, Future Medical, Track. Marston Brent: National Honor Society, Letter- men, Mixed Choir, Singers, Insight, Baseball, Track, Gymnastics, Bridge Club, Peoples Aware- ness, Flying Club, Tribe, General Mil s Search For Family Leaders. Marteney, Melinda: Secretary-Treasurer Ur. Sr.l, Student Legisture, Nocturnes, FHA, Tribe, Flying Club. Martz, David: National Honor Society, Letter- men, FCA, Marchin Band, Pep Band, Symphon- ic Concert Bands, Fgootball, Wrestling, Flying. Matthies, Io: National Honor Society, Po aris Staff Art, Women Awareness. Mayes, leffery: National Honor Society, March- ing Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Bands, Orchestra. , Marvel, Kenneth: Bussiness, Flying, Rifle. McCandless, Lisa: French, Art, Gymnastics, Ten- nis. McCammon, james: Latin, Football, Track. McCaslin, Holl : School Plays, French, Art. McClellan, Melinda: Letterwomen, Latin, Wom- en Awareness, Swimming, Tennis, Bridge. McElmerry, Cherryl: Hero. McLarty, Curtis: Business Certificate. Mendoza, Anthony: Golf. I I McGraw Cynthia: Mixed Choir, Business. Mclntosh, Arnetta: Black Awareness, Track. Meier, Tim: National Honor Society Yell-Leader, School Plays, Lettermen, Mixed Choir, Orches- tra, Nocturnes, Singers, German, Football, Gym- nastics, Tennis. Moldenhauer, Brian: Football, Track. Moore, janet: Letterwomen, Basketball. Miller, jim: National Honor Society, Lettermen, FCA, Future Medical, Football, Baseball. Mund , Lori: D.E. tTreas.l. Mur Ky Mitchell: Quill and Scroll, Future - Medqcaf Flying, Club. M ers, Lori: ational Honor Society, Mixed Chloir, Singers, Latin, Insight, Bridge, Tribe. Namee, Eric: Baseball. Neal, Cleo: Ir. Class Sgt. at Arms, Student Legis- lature, Latin Club tPresidentl, Soph. and l.V. Football, Soph. Track. Nees lim: Marchin Band, Symphonic Concert Banof Science Clug Bridge Club, Math Club, Chess Club, Chemistry Club. Norton, Glenna: National Honor Society, D.E. Treasurer, Tribe. Nutter, Larry: National Honor Society, German Club, Varsity Football, Track, Tribe. Organ, Kevin: Mixed Choir, Wrestling, People's Awareness. O'Malley, Debbie: Marching Band, Pep Band, Concert Band, D.E., Volleyball, Business Club. Wat, Theresa: Quill and Scroll, DE. Secretary, omen's Awareness. Page Robert: National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, North Star Staff, Lettermen, Art, Swim- ming Palacio, Anita: Hero, FHA Peoples, Annette: Tribe Perry, Mike: Sports Car Club. Pollock, George, jr.: National Forensics League National Honor Society, Student Legislature Treasure Polaris Staff Fiction Editor, Editor-in- Chief North Star Staff Graphics Editor, Mixed Choir, Forensics, Debate, Tribe, Best North High Interpreter in Forensics: 1975, 1976, 1977. Pruitt, Perry: Spanish. Puntch, Andy: Polaris Staff. Quade, Gary: Tribe, National Forensics League, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, North Star, School Plays, Forensics, Debate, Drama Club. Ramsey, Lafayette: Student Legislature, Black Awareness. Ramirez, Maria: Spanish. Ray, Kaylyn: Pom-Pon, Girls, O.E., Black Aware- ness, Track. Reeves, Greg: FCA, German, Science, Ecology. Reid, Craig: Football Baseball, Flying Club. Renteria, at: Spanish, Hero. Resnick Heim: Latin, Swimmingg Gymnastics. Richards, Matt: German, Basket all. Riegle, Lori: Hero. Ringgold, Patricia: Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, Art Science, Girls Softball, lMangerJ. Robins, Rene: Youth Council, I Executive Coun- cil Re resentativel, National Honor Society, Class tgfficer, I Class Presidentl , Student Lelgisla- ture, tStudent Body Presidentl, School lays, Mixed Choir, Singers, Forensics, Debate, French, Insi ht, Science, O.E., IVice-Presidenti, Base- ball? IScorekeeperl, Redskin Rhythms, Tribe, Princess Canidate. Rosales, Lawrence: Mixed Choir, Spanish, Mex- amer Club. Rosencutter, lim: National Honor Society, Ger- man, tVice-Presidentl. Ross, Priscilla: Singers, Spanish, tSecretary2, French, ITreasurerl, Tribe, French Awards. Routon, Rebecca: French, Art, D.E. Rowell, Kathy: Hero, I Publicity Mangerl, Cheer- leader, IWinter Sportsi. Rumsey Robb: Lettermen, FCA, Debate, French, Baseball, Wrestling Chess. Russell, Beth: Student Legislature, tSecretaryl, German, Insight, Powder Puff Football. Russell, Kathy: Youth Council, National Honor Society, Student Legislature, Pom-Pon Girls, French, Latin, Future edical. Sanders, Diane: Track. Sanders, Tammy: National Honor Society, Latin, Art, Future Medical, Chemistry, Track, Tennis. Satterfield, Danny: Mixed choir. Schall, Lori: Student Legislature, Letterwomen, Women Awareness, Basketball, Tennis, Tribe, Powder Puff Football, Softball. Scofield, Candie: Latin. Scott Anthony: Lettermen, Black Awareness, Football, Basketball, Track. Se ard, Daniel: German, Flying Club. Segmann, Kelly: School Plays, Singers, German. Shoemaker, Larry: D.E. Shoemaker, Sherry: O.E. Shugart, Melody.' Set and Stage Design. Siler, ludy: French, Tribe. Simmons, Becky: School Plays, Hero, I Treasur- erl. Simmonds, Core : Youth Councill, National Honor Society, fyfreasurerl, Quill and Scroll, Class Officer, IStudent Body Vice-Presidentl, Student Legislature, Tower Staff I Photogra- pherl, Photography Club, IPresidentl Mixed choir, Tribe. Sims Valerie: Latin. Siroky, Chris: Letterwomen, P.E., Track, Swim- ming. Slaughter Robert: National Forensics Lea ue, School Plays, Marching Bands, Pep Band, Sim- phonic Concert Bands, Orchestra, Mixed Choir, Singers, Insight, Science, Redskins, Percussion Ensemble, ater Festival. Slusser, Dan: D.E. Smith, jerry: Tennis. Smith Ronald: Black Awareness. Smolf Martin: School Plays, Flying Club, fPresi- dentl. Snell Cynthia: Letterwomen, tChairpersonl. Snell Patricia: Cheerleader, tWinter Sportsl, Letterwomen, Golf Tribe. Snively, luliann: Business. Snyder, Terri: Letterwomen, Golf. Stanfy, Elizabeth: Mixed Choir, French. Star Dan: Marching Band, Symphonic Concert Banff, Orchestra, Football, Gymnastics Drama. Steeby, Sherman: Rifle Club, Flying Cfub. Summervill, Marc: Lettermen, FCA, Swimming, tCaptaini. Swaim, jeffrey: School Plays, French, I Sgt. At Armsl, Frenc Awards. Swank, Clifford: D.E. tPresident2. Tatman, Lisa: National Honor Society, Class Offi- cer, I Senior Girls Vice-Presidenti, Powder Puff Football, Tribe. Taylor, Nancy: National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, North Star Staff, Marching Band, Pep' Band, Symphonic Concert Bands, Latin, In- si t. Tgomas, Terri: Cheerleader, IWinter Sportsl, Student Le islature, French, Art, Bridge, Tribe, Powder Puff Football. Thompson, Tony: Basketball, Baseball. Tice, Douglas: Mixed Choir, Singers, German, School Plays. Timmermeyer, Donna: Spanish, ISecretaryi, Water Carnival. ' Tittsworth, Nancy: Marching Band, Symphonic Concert Bands, German, Insight. Triana, Theresa: Spanish, Hero, FHA. Tucker, Kim: Student Legislature, School Plays, Nocturnes, Singers, German. Underwood, Velma: Black Awareness. Waggwoner, Mary Ann: French, Cheerleader, ISop omore and Varsityl, Prom Princess and Prom Queen, Tribe, I Senior Representativel. Walker, Leslie: Spanish, Art, Business, Tennis. Warren, Wayne: Marching Band, Pep Band, Sym- phonic Concert Bands, Ecology, Future Medical, Computer Club, fPresidentl, Computer Sci- ence. Webster, Wayne: Black Awareness, Football. Weddle, Pau: Orchestra. Welty, Richard: Student Legislature, School Plays, Mixed Choir, Singers, Latin, Science. Wengler, Shannon: Cheerleader, CGirlsl, March- ing Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Bands, Orchestra, Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, FHA, tVice- Presidentl. West, Cary: German, Cross-Country, Track. Vann, Lorna: O.E., IHistorianl. gaughn, Artie: Football, Race Car Club, Card u . Vines Ross: National Honor Society, I President North High Chapterl, Class Officer, Ijunior Class Boys Vice-Presidenti, Yell-Leader Varsity, Student Legislature, tStudent Body Vice-Presi- dent, Election Chairmanl, People's Awareness, Football, Lettermen, Track, Swimming, Gymnas- tics, ICO-Captainl. West, Gene: Latin. Wheeler, Bob: Lettermen, FCA, German, Wres- tling, Golf. Wheeler Sam: Lettermen, P.E., Wrestling, Track. Whitesen, Donna: Swimming, Letterwomen. Williams, Allison: Cheeleader, ISophmorel North Star Staff, Mixed Choir, French, Track. Williams, Bill: Class Officer, I Senior Class Presi- dentl, School Plas, French, Future Medical, IPresidentl, Foot all, Basketball, Track, Golf, State Youth Chairmen for March of Dimes, Tech. for Light and Sound for Plays. Wilmott, Michele: French, O.E. Tribe. Wilson, Candy: Marching Band Wilson, jean: German, Art Future Medical, tSecretaiyl, Photography Club, Fl ing Club. Verdene Woods: Pom-Pon Girksi Marching Band, Black Awareness, tTreasurerl. Wullschleger, Kristen: Cheerleader, IVarsit J, Letterwomen, French, Track, Gymnastics, Scho- lastic Award in Silversmithing. Zobkin, Sharon, HERO. Abraham, Donna: 44, 68, 70, 174, 160. Abston, Cindy: 68, 140. Adams, Bennie: 151. Adam, Lori: 140. Adams, Sabra: 140. Adams, Sonya: 57. Adams, Tonia: 151. Adkisson, Lynn: 160. Administration: 122, 123. Ahlstrom, Nancy: 43, 49, 117, 160. Akerberg, Connie: 57, 140. Akerberg, jack: 70, 160, 77, 11. Akerberg, Nels: 18, 67, 160. Index Beat, Thomas, 3, 57, 160. Beaulieu, Vickey, 140. Becker, Marsha, 151. Becker, Nancy, 140. Becker, Robert 44, 114, 151. Beckley, jimmy, 46, 140. Brown, Kevin, 117, 141. Brown, Lee, 141. Brown, Loretta, 141. Martienne, 87, 162. Brown, Brown, Shawn, 177. Brown, Venita, 151. Beckner, Debra, 151. Bell, Melissa, 140. Bell, Roland, 140. Bell, Steven, 140. Bell, Tracey, 140. Beltran, Michelle, 151. Bennett, Gregory, 151. Benton, Ricky, 77. Akins, Karen, 46, 140. Allan, Shelley, 160. Allen, Brian, 44, 151. Allen, Carrie, 140. Allen, jena, 15, 46, 140. Allen, johnette, 46, 140. Allen, Sandra, 46, 49, 151. Allender, Melanie, 46, 49, 151. Allensworth, Randall, 70, 160. Alexander, Karen, 18, 107, 140, 160. Chaney, Rick, 70, 162. Alexander, Krysta, 18, 85. Alfaro, john, 151, 160. Alfaro, Kenneth, 160. Allgood, Susan 57, 160. Allison, Shelly, 160. Allison, Susan, 57, 140. Alliston, Douglas, 117, 140. Amons, Shelley, 140. Anderson, Brian, 140. Andersen, Craig, 140, Anderson, jacquee, 177. Anderson, Lois, 177. Andrews, Rita, 68, 160. Apton, Teresa, 117. Arbuckle, Eliazbeth, 49, 70, 151. Arguelles, Richard, 46, 140. Arguelles, Robert, 15, 46, 151, 137. Armfield, Mark 67, 160. Arnold, Sue, 44, 174, 160. Art, 52, 53. Atchison, Patricia, 760. Avelar, juliana, 57, 140. Avery, Vickie, 140. Ayala, Anna, 177. Ayesh, Susan, 7, 11, 112, 160. Back, Nicholas, 160. Back, William, 177. Bachman, joel, 107, 160, 172. Baird, Sandra, 140. Baker, Sandra, 46, 140. Baldwin, Rosie, 151. Ball, james, 160. Ball, Kim, 68, 157. Ball, Richard, 160. Ballard, Mark, 151. Barber, Leroy, 171, 177. Barber, Leslie, 140. Barr, Debbie, 69, 160. Barrientos, Becky 46, 57, 114, 151. Barry, Ronald, 44, 160. Bartel, Debby, 160. Baseball, 98, 99. Basham, james, 777. Basketball, 80, 81. Bass, Nancy, 772, 160. Bass, Teri, 49, 117, 151. Bates, Debby, 760. Bates, Sherry, 151. Baty, Cris, 46, 57, 140. Baustian, james, 751. Bay, Shelly, 140. Bean, Denice, 760. 182 Bequette, Debbie, 68, 177. Berry, Kandyce, 57, 114, 160. Berry, Kapryce, 57, 112, 140. Berry, Laura 57, 151. Best, Charles, 44, 49, 160. Bettis, Walter, 11, 21, 63, 70, 77, 106, 160. Bevan, Scott, 140, 144. Bevan, Sheri, 68, 160. Bingham, Nina, 151. Birzer, Michael, 140. Bishop, Diane, 140. Black Awareness, 118, 119. Blackwell, Penny, 46, 140. Blades, Clay, 151. Blanchat, Kim, 140. Blanford, Aletha, 68, 177. Bliss, Dana, 85, 140. Bliss, Deborah, 107, 160. Bobo, Bennie, 140. Bobbitt, Gary, 177. Bobbitt, Victoria, 177. Bobrinski, Shelle, 114. Bohanon, Stanley, 177. Bolen, Sheila, 151. Bonwell, Amy, 160. Boone, Laurie, 57, 150, 151. Boorigie, Deborah, 49, 160. Borgstrom, Karen, 49, 57, 107, 151 Botz, Scott, 160. Bowen, Wesley, 46, 140. Bowers, julie, 151, 49. Bowring, David, 64, 140. Bradley, Suzanne, 43, 44, 117, 169 Braggs, jeorld, 63, 81, 177. Bratt, james, 140. Bray, Phyllis, 177. Brazill, Darren, 85, 140. Brazill, Paula, 7, 11, 23, 63, 107, 161. Breitenstein, Larry, 57, 85, 140. Brenner, Susan, 107, 7 51. Brewer, Debra, 740. Brewer, Randall, 140. Brewer, Tamara, 151. Brewer, Tammy, 46, 140, 151. Bridge Club, 116, 117. Brinkley, Laura, 107, 151. Brittain, Barry, 151. Brizey, Teresa, 68, 151. Brock, Bruce, 57, 140. Brockus, Bryan, 44. Brokes, Linda, 112, 141 . Brookey, Robert, 162, 166. Brooks, Danny, 162. Brooks, Sonya, 21, 114, 150, 151. Brotton, Rachelle, 114, 151. Brown, Bobby, 140. Brown, Cynthia, 44, 140. Brown, Dana, 140. Brown, Edward, 44, 57, 751 . Brown, Kevin, 77, 151. Brumbaugh, judie, 57, 151. Bruso, Carol, 141 . Bruso, joan, 63, 162. Bryant, Betsy, 151. Bryant, Michael, 53, 177. Bucy, Lita, 162. Bupp, Kevin, 141. Burk, Leanne, 157 . Burnett, j-Lynn, 751. Burnett, Randy 11, 77, 162. Burton, Pamela, 151. Burton, Robin, 741. Busby, Debra, 162. Business, 70, 71. Bust, jeff, 85. Butler, Tracy, 57. Butner, Michael, 177. Butner, john, 141. Bye, Matthew, 57, 77, 107, 151. Caballero, Pablo, 141. Cadwell, Terrill, 141. Caldwell, Daphne, 141. Cale, Eric, 44, 141. Caler, Steve, 162. Calvert, Laura, 162. Calvert, Scott, 741. Campbell, jan, 151. Cannady, William, 141 . Carbajal, Aracoeli, 141. Carlson, Edward, 162. Carlson, Wanda, 162. Carnival, 30, 31. Carpenter, Craig, 49, 44, 114, 151. Carpenter, Derrick, 91, 112, 162, 175. Carpenter, julie, 151. Carr, james 162. Carroll, janelle, 117, 157. Carruthers, Gail, 177. Cars, 16, 17. Carter, Deborah, 157 . Carter,Paul, 107. Casamento, Michael, 46, 85, 141. Case, Kimberly, 141. Casey, Wesley, 141 . Casey, loyce, 107, 151. Caster, Matthew, 85. Casto, Celestine, 57, 162, 172. Cavender, Gearld, 141. Cayer, Dana, 177. Cervantes, Mario, 44, 162. Chadwick, Mark, 141. Chaffin, Leslie, 40, 43, 44, 67, 162. Charles, Mark, 777. Charlton, Michael, 162. Chasdek, Rebecca, 151. Chavez, Becky, 141. Cheatham, Valerhy, 70, 157. Cherry, Valina, 68, 151. Chewning, Gregory, 177. Chipman, Karen, 141. Chippeaux, Debra, 67. Chisham, john, 162. Clark, Alicia, 57, 162. Clark, jacquelyn, 141 . Clark, Laurie, 44, 151. Clark, Robyn, 70, 117, 7 77. Claxton, Sandra, 40, 57, 162. Clement, Patty, 177. Clingerman, Barbara, 70, 141. Clingerman, jeanetta, 163. Cobb, Paula, 141 . Cochran, Carol, 151. Coen, Barbara, 43, 163. Coffman, Denise, 141. Cohlmia, Roslyn, 163. Cole, john, 141. Cole, Lisa, 157. Cole, Mary, 141. Coleman, jerry, 44, 141. Collins, Brenda, 57, 140, 141. Collins, Connie, 7, 68, 151. Collins, Leslie, 57, 68, 163. Commencement, 178, 179. Commons, Connie, 44, 68, 751. Conner, Kay, 63, 114, 163. Connor, Glendora, 177. Construction, 32, 33. Cook, Beverly, 177. Cook, Daron, 141. Cook, Deborah, 46, 141 . Cook, Linda, 151. Cooley, Brenda, 40, 107, 151. Coon, jackie, 57. Copeland, Sam, 163. Copley, Carl, 151. Cornick, Linda, 177. Cornwell, janet, 70, 163. Cornwell, joan, 70, 163. Cortez, Enrique, 151. Coslett, Craig, 163, 177. Coslett, Danna, 163. Cotton, Scott, 77, 107, 163. Counselors, 124, 125. Covington, jeffery, 141. Cowan, Connie, 70, 177. Cox, Patricia, 163. Cox, Randall, 777. Cox, Rebecca, 163. Coyan, Kari, 107, 114, 151. Craddock, Barbara, 141. Crawford, Maryl, 141. Crawford, Robert, 177. Crawford, Ronald, 151. Crawford, Steven, 151. Criman, Gina, 70, 163. Criswell, Teresa, 141. Criswell, Yvonne, 163. Cromwell, Phillip, 141, 144. Cropsey, Courtney, 141 . Crosby, Gloria, 68. Cross, David, 151. Cross, Scott, 141. Culton, George, 177. Cunningham, King, 141. Cutcliff, Rhodora, 63, 142. Cutcliff Stanley, 163. Cyphert, Catherine, 142. Dahlinger, Cassi, 142. Dakin, Shelly, 46, 49. Damilini, Mark, 11, 46, 107, 163, 77. Daniel, Adrian, 157, 77. Daniels, Annette, 142. Daniels, Denise, 46, 142. Danley, Eddid, 163. Davidson, Patrick, 64, 151. Davis, Alan, 142. Davis, Brian, 117, Davis, Catherine, 142. Davis, Dana, 151. Davis, Gregory, 79, 142. Davis, Karen, 70, 163. Davis, Lela, 742. Davis, Regina, 177. Davis, Steven, 76-77, 57, 85, 142. Davis, Susan, 27, 46, 107, 150, 151. Davis, Teresa, 151. Deardorft, Lori, 114, 151. Debate, 60, 61. Decker, Dara, 142. Decker, Kay, 70. Degrafenread, Avon. Delay, David, 85, 142. Delay, Steven, 163. Dennis, jettie, 81, 82, 157 . Denny, Alice, 114, 177. Denny, Allen, 17 7. Deroulet, Phillip, 46, 151. Diaz, Ralph, 40, 44, 714, 160. Dickeson, Laurie, 751. Dietsch, Mark, 83, 117, 142. Dillard, Donna, 68, 177. Dillon, Rebecca, 751. Dingman, Terry, 163. Dixon, Curtis, 157. Dobrinski, Shelle, 56, 57, 44, 751. Doffing, Christopher, 142. Doffing, jennifer, 49, 177, 163. Doffing, Sharon, 742. Domer, james, 177, 151, 77. Dominique, Leonard, 85, 742. Donaldson, Rhandalee, 164. Dorsey, Cinda, 68. Dowell, Anthony, 177, 157. Downing, Charles, 151. Downs, Dowty, Dozier, Dozier, Dozier, Drama, Drapal, Draper, julie, 164, 166. Meredith, 44, 142. Annette, 142. Sheila, 83, 87, 177. Stephen, 177. 50, 57. Kevin, 63, 142. Randall, 177. Duckett, Anneta, 172, 177. Duckett, Brenda, 48, 142. Dull, Dennis, 151. Dull, Eileen, 40, 41, 46, 49, 764. Dumler, Cheryl, 57, 164. Dumler, Kathy, 142. Duncan, Bruce, 44, 142. Duncan, Susan, 44, 157. Dunfield, jay, 46, 57, 7 42. Dunn, Eric, 17, 77, 777. Dunn, Kevin, 43, 164. Dunn, William, 107, 757. Duree, Danny, 151. Dutton, Paul, 164. Dvorak, Kathryn, 46. Dvorak, Kevin, 46, 742. Dwire, Dianna, 142. E East, Mark, 777, 151. Eaton, Kandace, 764. Eby, David, 46, 70, 742. Eby, Suzanna, 164. Edmiston, Paul 24, 25, 46, 151. Edwards, Bradley, 151. Edwards, Eldon, 707, 764, 89. Edwards, Edwards, joe, 20, 21, 87, 82, 77, 89. Edwards, Pamela, 44, 83, 7 42. Edwards, Thomas, 40, 164, 172. Eric, 46, 91, 112, 157, 757. Eland, Ronna, 28, 29, 85, 742, 744. Elder, Linda, 46, 742. Elliott, Debra, 70, 164. Ellis, Angela, 164. Ellis, Howard, 142. Ellis, Mike, 142. Ely, james, 70, 177. Embray, jessica, 44, 53, 70, 764. Emery, Cammie, 63, 114, 7 77. Index Emmerich, Deborah, 142. Emmons, john, 151. Endicott, Gary, 49, 117, 164. Endicott, Kathy, 114, 764. Endicott, Terri, 142. Enright, Michael, 91, 117, 151. Erhard, Cara, 142. Ervin, David, 717, 777. Ervin, Donna, 57, 151. Eshom, Debra, 164. Estes, Gene, 44, 97, 107, 117, 89, 757. Estill, Carolyn, 43, 57, 164. Eubanks, Gina, 177. Evans, Karens, 142. Everhart, Thad, 164. Evers, Daniel, 67, 142. Evese, johnny, 142. Ewalt, Casey, 70, 164. Ewing, Christine, 151 . Fair, Tricia, 40, 46, 49, 151. Falconbridge, Roger, 87, 151 . Farias, juan, 46, 157. Farrier, Ricky, 85, 142. Farthing, Diana, 751. Fatherre, Kimberly, 151. Fawcett, Troy, 85, 742. FCA, 107. Fensky, Darrol, 164. Ferguson, Steven, 151. Ferris, Deanna, 44, 757 . Fiant, Tara, 142. Fibus, Stephen, 44, 49, 714, 764. Fields, jacqueline, 757. Fines, john, 751, 177. Finney, Deborah, 46, 142. Fishburn, Glenn, 142. Fisher, Albert, 81. Fisher, james, 742. Fisher, Timothy, 91, 7 07, 164. Fitchpatrick, janell, 53, 70, 164. Fletcher, David, 57, 63, 751. Flores, Loretta, 764. Flying Club, 116, 117. Folger, Dianna, 165. Folger, jacqueline, 57, 165. Follin, 77mothy, 751. Football, 76, 77, 78, 79. Foote, Rachel, 171, 177. Ford, Charles, 7 77, 765. Ford, james, 165. Ford, joseph, 81, 707, 777. Ford, William, 7 07, 89, 142. Forensics, 60, 61. Forrest, Patty, 142. Forwalder, David, 142. Foster, Gene, 49, 757. Foster, Matthew, 751. Fraley, Sandra, 46, 49, 153. Fralic, Dana, 107, 153. Francis, Linda, 742. Franklin, julie, 43, 57, 85, 765. Franklin, Randy, 742. Frazier, Susan, 153. Friedel, Kenneth, 40, 717, 153. Freeman, Vickie, 44, 143. French Club, 54, 54. Freund, Glen, 777. Frischenmeyer, Becky, 107, 753. Frischenmeyer, john, 63, 143. Fry, Robin, 63. fry, Ronald, 10, 143. Frymyer, Michael, 67, 165. Fulkerson, Ruth, 165. Fuller, Dale, 177. Fullerton, Bererly, 765. G Furry, Timothy, 63, 153. Gable, Roger, 753. Galbreath, Carla, 143. Gale, Katherine, 165. Gallardo, Christina, 112, 165. Gallardo, David, 153. Galyon, Mark, 85, 143. Gamble, Sherry, 765. Gandy, Terry, 153. Garcia, Alex, 57, 743. Garcia, Mary, 57, 753. Garcia, Ruben, 153. Garcia, Shirley, 165. Garrelts, Susan, 114, 7 53. Garret, Gary, 17 7. Garringer, Marc, 153. Garvey, Glenda, 46, 83, 143, Gastineau, Nancy, 107, 153. Gauna, Patricia, 143. Genteman, Marilyn, 153. George, Marvin, 1 7 7, 753. German, Club, 54, 55. Gibson, Carolyn, 112. Gilbert, Curtis, 143. Gile, Mark, 82, 85, 143. Gilkey, Mark, 13, 165. Gillett, Tom, 177. Gipson, Carolina, 143. Girls Basketball, 86, 87. Glass, Sherry, 46, 743. Glazier, Perry, 153. Gleason, Debra, 68, 142, 743. Gleason, Robert, 153. Gleeson, Carmila, 143. Glenn, Phillip, 77, 707, 153. Glisson, Garry, 153. Goble, james, 153. Goering, Steven, 44, 63, 114, 77 7, 165. Goertz, Mary, 57, 143. Golf 104, 705. Good Times, 14, 15. Goodall, Adonica, 153. Goode, Ora, 165. Goodman, Douglas, 153. Goss, Dale, 63, 77, 165, 179. Gott, Anthony, 63, 753. Gove, Mary, 57, 70, 165. Gracia, Mary, 44. Graham, Bradley, 753. Graham, Debra, 165. Gravel, Cheryl, 107, 153. Graves, Kimberly, 7 53. Gray, Constance, 177 Gray, Donald, 153. Grayson, Carl, 143. Green, Michael, 63, 743, 153, 89. Green, Richard, 177. Greene, Tanya, 153. Greenlee, Marion, 153. Grider, Kim, 143, 153. Grier, Michael, 77, 153. Griffin, Susan, 153. Groat, janell, 70, 717, 165. Grommet, Kenneth, 117, 143. Gross, Brenda, 153. Gross, Kenneth, 7 43. Grover, Diana, 7 43. Grover, Louise, 57, 717, 765. Grubb, Calvin, 165. Grubb, Cheri, 143. Gryner, Beverly, 165. Guerrero, Antonio, 77, 753. Guerrero, Mark, 743. Guerrero, Ricardo, 143. Guillen, Arthur, 753. Gust, jeffrey, 57, 743. Gutierrez, Arnold, 40, 49, 53, 57, 165. Gutierrez, Roger, 765. Gymnastics, 90, 91. Hackett, Connie, 70, 117. Hain, Katherine, 143. Hall, Cecil, 177. Hall, Shannon, 44, 49, 66, 174, 117 Hall, William, 143. Hallberg, jan, 43, 44, 714, 153. Hambelton, jeffery, 70, 166. Hambelton, Mark, 143. Hamilton, Steven, 57, 63, 154. Hammon, Trella, 166. Hammond, Steven, 166, Hampton, Kevin, 143. Hanzlicek, Kim, 754. Hanzlicek, Kip, 143. Harbison, Debra, 153. Hardin, james, 46, 753. Hardrick, Patricia, 153. Harger, Brian, 166. Harmon, Robert, 63, 766. Harpenau, james, 753. Harper, Becky, 2. Harrington, Shelley, 44, 49, 83, 87, 707, 714, 153. Harris, Teresa, 53. Harshberger, Steven, 81, 107, 153, 777. Hart, Marlene, 57, 7 43. Harvey, Gregory, 753. Harvey, Kathryn, 63, 7 66. Harvey, Marla, 7 53. Hathaway, Barbara, 70, 166. Hathaway, Thomas, 143. Hawer, Cynthia, 166. Hawk, Margaret, 107. Hay, Kelley, 46, 85, 7 43. Haynes, Stephanie, 743. Heberley, jill, 143, 149. Hein, Chris, 40, 753. Hein, joyce, 68, 143, 142. Heinemann, Amy, 7 43. Heinz, Lori, 743. Heinz, Marcey, 46, 57, 140, 143. Hellar, Treva, 44, 7 43. Hempler, jeffrey, 743. Henderson, Dee, 153. Henderson, Kathryn, 166. Henderson, Marice, 753. Henderson, Pamela, 7 43. Henderson, Robert, 753. Henderson, William, 153. Hendrix, Dwaine, 753. Hendrix, james 89, 753. Hendrix, jamie, 77 7, 153. Hendry, Catherine, 44, 143. Herbrechtsmeier, Randy, 53, 166. Herington, Harry, 743. Herington, jeffrey, 153. Hernandez, Samuel, 57, 153. Hershey, jerry, 46, 143. Hewitt, Bradley, 143. Hicks, Steven, 7 43. Hill, Mark, 753. Hill, Sandra, 44, 714, 153. Hill, Sustie, 153. Hilton, Dawn, 63, 166. Hilton, julie, 40, 46, 49, 753. Hinchman, Teresa, 777. Hinkle, Mark, 143. Hinkle, Matthew, 23, 83, 153, 77. Hitchcock, Karen, 143. Hitchcock, Stephen, 43, 743, 766. 183 Hlad, Steven, 166. Hladik, jennifer, 46, 49. Hladik, jOCli, 753, 766. Hobaugh, Randy, 177. Hobbs, Brenda, 114, 153. Hodges, Leann, 46, 143. Holdren, David, 166. Holden, Debra, 57, 143. Holden, Marvin, 153. Holladay, Scott, 153. Holle, Barbara, 44, 68, 70, 114, 166 Holman, Kent, 7, 44, 49, 166. Holmes, Margaret, 743. Holt, Katherine, 57, 143. Holtz, Kurtis, 166. Home, Economics, 66, 67. Honier, Kama, 70, 117, 166. Honier, Lisa, 143. Hopkins, Ronald, 153. Hooper, Lori, 166. Hooper, Martin, 85, 143. Horton, Merrilee, 143. Hoskins, Linda, 57, 153. Howard, Gina, 46, 153. Howell, Mark, 143. Howell, Thomas, 177. Howerton, Diane, 44, 143. Hudspeth, Melissa, 743. Hudspeth, Paulette, 46, 153. Hufh Terri, 77, 72, 766, 767. Huff, Winston, 107, 150, 53. Huffaker, Douglas, 44, 49, 114, 153. Hulse, Bille, 143. Hunt, jana 44, 774, 753. Hurtig, Denise, 167. Hutcherson, Karla, 143. Hutchinson, Carrie, 57, 153. Hutchinson, Frank, 143. Hutchinson, Karen, 46, 153. Hye, Don, 167. Hymer, Sandra, 143. Iles, Iona, 153. Iles, Marilane, 153. Insight, 118, 119. lsham, Wayne, 44, 107, 114, 167. Issinghoff james, 44, 49, 114, 153. Industrial Arts, 64, 65. Ingram, Mark, 107, 167. Instrumental Music, 42-49. jackman, Susan, 43, 117, 167. johnson, Barry, 177. johnson, Carolyn, 44, 143. johnson, Cheryl, 143. johnson, David, 167, 177, johnson, Edward, 177. johnson, Elton, 44, 49, 114, 152 johnson, Geyle, 143. johnson, Gregory, 177. johnson, jack, 143. johnson, jan, 154. 157. johnson, jefferey, 143. johnson, judy, 70, 167. johnson, Karen, 154. johnson, Linden, 49, 114, 154. johnson, Mark, 44, 114, 154. johnson, Mark, 154. johnson, Michael, 177. johnson, Patricia, 143. johnson, Regina, 107, 117, 151. johnson, Rose, 177. johnson, Sharon, 70, 143. johnson, Sherri, 167. johnson, 85, 143. johnson, Teresa, 154. johnson, William, 49, 154, 77. jones, Curtis, 154. jones, Cynthia, 53, 70, 167. jones, janet, 70, 167. jones, Keith, 77, 177, 79. jones, Mike, 143. jones, Sherry. 154. jones, Victor, 44, 177. junior-Senior Prom 20, 21. junior Varsity Sports 82, 83. justice, Beth, 43, 117, 167. Kane, janet, 154. Kasel, Steven, 154. Kaufman, Kandy, 144. Keen, Tonya, 144. Index Kwortnik, 768. L Lafever, Renee, 168. Laham, Laham, Elena, 27, 750, 754. Loretta, 49, 768. Laham, Rick, 49, 750, 754. Laham, Tracie, 57, 112, 144. Lairess, Carol, 70. Lambertus, Sheri, 46. Lamm, joetta, 57, 154. Lamon, Cornell, 154. Landreth, Arla, 5, 91, 114, 117, Lane, Karen, 44, 114, 154. 768. Love, Mik 81, 154. Love, Roseanna, 145. Dowman, Wynne, 57, 154. Lucas, Brad, 169. Lucas, David, 169. Lucas, Gary, 169. Lucas, Gordon, 145. Lucas, julia, 169. Lucas, Luanne 46, 154. Luff Richard, 777, 754. Lujano, Slavador, 154. Lyles, Troy, 145. Lane, Linda, 154. Lange, Marc, 44, 49, 114, 154. Lange, Roger, 57, 117, 168. Langhoffer, Milinda, 49, 168. Lanfgiet, joan, 144. Langkiet, joseph, 46, 144. Langley, Lana, 46, 154. Language Arts, 58-59. Lanham, Karen, 145. Lappin, Kathleen 49, 154. Lappin, Randall, 91, 717, 168. Laroe, Bert, 154. Laroe, john, 168. Larrison, Krystal, 145. Larrison, Pamela, 40, 117, 57, 168. Larson, Gregory, 13, 117. Iarson, Michael, 91, 112, 154. Latin Club, 56-57. Latney, Pandora, 154. Lauer, David, 44, 145. Laughary, Debra, 154. Laughary, Valerie, 145. law, Karen, 168. Lawrence, Craig, 154. Lawrence, Donney, 46, 154. Lawrence, Tammy, 154. Layman, Gregory, 40, 63, 117, 168. Lyon, Teryl, 57, 114, 169. Lyons, Darryl, 85, 145. Lytle, Beverly, 70, 117, 169. Madden, Thomas, 40, 53, 169. Mahalic, Mark, 145. Magee, Michael, 154. Mahan, Darlan, 77, 154. Mann, Stephen, 145. Mannie, Dale, 63, 81, 177. Marasco, Mark, 81, 85, 145. Marceau, Elizabeth, 154. Marceau, Teresa, 70, 169. Marcus, Diane, 57, 154. Marenteria, Patti, 67. Marks, Camille, 145. Marks, Ephron, 154. Marquez, Maria, 154. Marsh, Gary, 177. Marsh, Kathryn, 145. Marsh, Kimberly, 40, 44, 714, 117, 769. Marsh, Susanne, 145. Marshall, Scott, 63, 107, 169. Marshall, Susan, 145. Martin, Donald, 145. Martin, Tamra, 46, 145. Marston, Brent, 49, 71, 169. jackson, Keith, 77. jackson, john, 85. jackson, Lorrie, 46, 49, 57, 154. jackson, Louise, 154. jackson, Sarah, 167. jackson, Teresa, 154. jackson, Timna, 87, 167. jahn, Steven, 54. jahn, Susan, 49, 167. jalenak, jerry, 107, 117, 154. jamieson, john, 49, 57, 154. jantz, Debbie, 87. jantzen, joan, 49, 167. janzing, james, 85, 143. jarvis, jeff, 44, 49, 774, 767. jarvis, Michelle, 44, 107, 114, 154. jeffers, Cathy, 143. jeffers, Sheryl, 3, 154. jenkins, Bobbie, 154. jimenez, Patricia, 154. jenkins, janet, 46, 49, 167. jernigan, Angela, 167. jesse, Karen, 46, 143. jobs, 12, 13. johnson, Anita, 70, 177, johnson, April, 143. 184 Keller, Kim, 144. Kelly, Barbara, 11, 97, 107, 167. Kelly, Bradly, 144. Kelley, Teresa, 21, 85, 112, 154. Keller, Kim, 85. Kelly, Bradley, 144. Kemp, Cindy, 10, ea, 144. Kenagy, Walter, 46, 107, 154. Kendall, Kelly, 144. Kennedy, Bill, 44. Kennedy, David, 154. Kennedy, Deanna, 154. Kerns, Peter, 44. Kerr, David, 144. Kerr, Dennis, 44, 49, 114, 167. Kilby, Danny, 63, 107, 167. King, Philip, 144. Kinney, Paul, 177. Kirkhart, Kevin, 46, 144. Kirkhuff, janet, 167. Klassen, Richard, 167. Klingsporn, Debbie, 114, 154. Klopp, Vicki, 144. Kluckner, Brenda, 154. Kluckner, Cheryl, 144. Knetzer, Marla, 154. Knight, Glenn, 144. Knopick, Mary, 107, 117, 168. Knowles, Vernie, 46, 168. Koehn, Craig, 154. Koester, Diane, 70, 168. Koester, Shirley, 70, 168. Koontz, Terie, 168. Kuhns, Bradley, 168. Kuhns, Dick, 57, 97, 168. Kuhn, Shelly, 144. Kuhns, Tom, 144. Layton, Brian, 154. Layton, Daryl, 154. Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lori, 46, 745. Sharon, 154. Steven, 154. Tamara, 168. Lehnus, Coral, 168. Lehto, Brian, 168. Lehto, Debra, 154. Leichner, Maurice, 21, 46, 49, 81, 707, 754. Leiker, Kay, 70, 145. Lent, Angela, 57, 145. Lent, john, 77, 707, 777, 89. Letter People, 107. Levi, Sally, 154. Lewis, Keith, 40, 77. Lewis, Randy, 168. Lickey, Kimberly, 70, 169. Lickey, Lisa, 145. Litchenberger, 46, 57, 81, 154. Linares, Carlos, 154. Lindeman, Lonnie, 145. Lingle, Dennis, 769. Lips, Erica, 169. Lipsey, Craig, 77, 79, 707, 777, 754. Livingston, Denne, 57. Livingston, Matthew, 49, 169. Llamas, Kiane, 154. Llamas, Rudy, 154. Lockwood, Deborah, 154. Logan, Gillian, 40, 46, 107, 112, 754. Logan, Howard, 57, 154. Louden, Earlene, 49, 70, 154. Love, Audrey, 44. Love, janette, 57, 145. Marteney, Melinda, 49, 169. Math, 62, 63. Martinez, Adelita, 154. Martinez, Chulo, 145. Martinez, David, 145. Martinez, Mary, 145. Martinez, Patricia, 81, 154. Martinez, Martinez, Patrick, 154. Veronica, 154. Martinson, Dale, 154. Martz, David, 85, 77, 89, 707, 769 Marvel, Kenneth, 169. Mason, Begetta, 177. Mason, Don, 154. Mathews, Ann, 154. Mathews, Barbara, 145. Mathews, Geneva, 145. Matthews, Donald, 63, 155. Matthews, Larry, 77, 107, 169. Matthies, jo, 43, 169. Mayes, jeffrey, 44, 114, 169. Mays, Troy, 145. McBride, Susan, 44, 145. McCammon, james, 57, 169. McCandlesS, Gayle, 170. McCandless, Lisa, 770. McCartney, Stephen, 7, 44, 114, 755. McCaslin, Holly, 177. McClellan, Melinda, 57, 117, 170. McClure, Shaunna, 155. McCullough, Tammy, 155, McComas, Elisabeth, 145. McCoy, Michael, 145. McCrary, Karen, 145. McCray, Steven, 145. McCutcheon, Connie, 155, McElmurry, Cherryl, 170, McEvoy, Cater, 17, 155. McFall, Roger, 44, 117, 145. McGraw, Candice, 46. McGraw, Cynthia, 177. Mclntosh, Arentta, 170. Mclntosh, Laverne, 155. Mclntyre, j.L., 145. McKee, Debbie, 46, 49, 155. McKown, Gregory, 63, 77, 81, 107, 170. McLarty, Curtis, 17 0. McMahon, Robert, 145, 177. McManness, Robert, 170. McNeal, joye, 145. McQueen, Alicia, 145. McQueen, Don, 170. McQueen, Gayla, 155. Medlam, Clinton, 155. Meier, Timothy, 46, 91, 112, 170, 172, 175. Meinecke, Philip, 44, 57, 114, 155. Mella, jaime, 145. Mendoza, Anthony, 177. Mendoza, David, 145. Menefee, Gregory, 44, 49, 85, 114 145. Menzies, Michael, 145. Merchant, Larry, 170. Merritt, David, 114, 170, 177. Mertes, Mark, 145. Messersmith, Lauren, 43, 155. Meyer, Karen, 145. Michael, Marian, 155. f Index Mundy, Lori, 70, 170. Murphy, Kevin, 117. Murphy, Mark, 117, 156. Murphy, Mitchell, 170, 171. Murphy, Robin, 156. Murray, Ann, 146. Myers, Lori, 46, 49, 170. Myers, Tony, 146. McKee, Kent, 155. N Namee, Dafid, 146. Namee, Eric, 178. National Honor Society, 56, 59. Nava, Alisa, 146. Neal, Cleo, 57, 171. Nees, john, 44, 63, 146. Neal, Glenda, 59, 156. Neal, Timothy, 156. Nees, jim, 171. Nelson, Patricia, 156. Nelson, Rodney, 67, 171. News, 36, 37. Newton, Duane, 44, 57, 63, 146. Nichols, William, 63, 156. Nigh, Carrie, 44, 114, 156. Nightingale, Allan, 13, 171. Nitcher, Angela, 63, 70, 146. Nixon, Howard, 44, 49, 114, 177. Noel, David, 171. Noll, Evan, 67, 171. Nordstedt, Debra, 70, 171. Normore, Kenneth, 156. Norris, Kim, 146. North Star, 42, 43. Mies, Lee, 46, 145. Mies, Robert, 145. Miller, Anthony, 85, 145. Miller, Carol, 177. Miller, Charles, 155. Miller, Diana, 155. Miller, Duane. 177. Miller, james, 77, 107, 170, 175 Miller, jill, 44, 57, 146. Miller, Kelley, 70, 155. Miller, Marsha, 17 O. Miller, Michael, 177. Miller, Paula, 44, 146. Miller, Robert, 146. Mills, jolene, 146. Mills, Roger, 57, 155. Milsap, Duane, 146. Mitchell, Clyde, 155. Milton, Rodney, 170. Miskimen, Karen, 170. Mitchell, Paul, 177. Mock, john, 114. Moldenhauer, Brian, 77, 170. Montanez, Monica, 63, 155. Montgomery, Becky, 70, 170. Montgomery, joe, 156. Montgomery, Teresa, 146. Moore, jane, 46, 146. Moore, janet, 85, 177. Moore, Mark, 146. Moore, Michael, 170. Moore, Rex, 64, 146. Moose, Bryant, 177. Moose, Kelvin, 23, 81, 77, 156 Norton, Glenna, 70, 168, 171. Norwood, Larry, 171 . Norwood, Vineus, 81, 177. Nutter, Larry, 171, 77. Nyberg, Kristy, 44, 146. Ochoa, Teo Tello, 146. Oblinger, Toby, 155, 156. Ohmart, Teresa, 146. Oldenburg, Rory, 46, 57, 156. Omalley, Deborah, 44, 70, 114, 1 Omalley, Rebecca, 146. Onofrio, jeanette, 44, 107, 114, 156. O'Neal, Michael, 171. Opat, Theresa, 70, 171. Orange, Robert, 7 7. Organ, Elizabeth, 156. Organ, Kevin, 46, 171. Orth, june, 146. Ortiz, Patrick, 171 . Otankis, Karlis, 44, 63, 156. Otto, Robert, 146. Owens, Michael, 77, 156. Page, Bob, 43, 107, 171. Page, Richard, 46, 49, 156. Paine, Pearl, 146. Palacio, Anita, 68. Palmer, Bobby, 146. Park, Scott, 44, 49, 171. Parker, Alicia, 156. Parker, Nancy, 114, 156. Parmele, Dayna, 57, 156. Parsons, Danny, 156. Parsons, john, 57, 171. Parsons, Terry, 63, 156. Patten, David, 156. Randall, 46, 146. Morgan, Beverly, 156. Morris, Richard, 146. Morrison, Shelly, 156, Moskal, Thomas, 177. Mueller, john, 156. Mullens, Donna, 146, Mullinax, Ricky, 170. Mumma, Gregory, 156. Mundy, Dimond, 156. Patten, Peri, 146. Patterson, Arnold, 46, 140. Patterson, Don, 146. Patterson, Michelle, 171. Patterson, Pauler, Alan, 146. Peak, Eva, 171. People's Awareness, 118, 119. Pearn, Pamela, 57, 146. Q R Peavey, jeffrey, 156. Pelton, Teresa, 156. Pendleton, Christie, 57, 146. Penland, Bradley, 146. Penn, james, 146. Perkins, Vernon, 44. Perrin, Kay, 70, 156. Perrin, Teresa, 146. Perry, Linda, 44, 114, 156. Perry, Michael, 171. Peters, john 171. Peters, Margaret, 44, 146. Petree, Patty, 70, 146. Petree, Peggy, 70, 171. Petry, jo Ellen, 107, 156. Pfund, Marcia, 146. Phillips, Alice, 171. Phillips, Bryan, 146. Phillips, Lendon, 156. Phillips, Patricia, 146. Photography, Club, 116, 117. Pilant, Donna, 44, 146. Pint, Carrie, 91, 107, 156. Plank, Shirley, 146. Polaris, 42, 43. Pollock, George, 43, 46, 172. Pollock, Suann, 146. Porter, Charles, 146. Porter, Keith, 85, 146. Porter, Ty, 57, 156, 77. Porterfield, Shannon, 112, 156 Porzenheim, Carvel, 70, 172. Post, joanne, 70, 156. Post, Patti, 146. Powell, Cynthia, 63, 7 0, 156. Powell, Kelly, 147. Powell, Mike, 49, 57, 156. Pressnall, Brian, 63, 156. Proffitt, Serena, 49, 152, 156. Pruitt, Dee, 147. Pruitt, Penny, 57. Puntch, Andy, 172. Quade, Gary, 43, 172, 166. Quade, Leanne, 156. Quade, Lori, 156. Quinlisk, Mark, 147. Rader, Stephanie, 44, 114, 147. Radley, Ronald, 5, 77. Ramirez, Andrew, 46, 147. Ramirez, john, 177. Ramirez, Maria, 172. Ramsey, jessie, 156. Rankin, Dale, 44, 85, 147. Raper, Mark, 156. Rawlins, Kelli, 156. Ray, Kaylin, 53, 114, 172. Rayl, james, 44, 114, 156. Reamer, Martha, 156. Reardan, Mary, 156. Reddy, Scott, 156 Redington, Curtis, 44, 156. Redington, Gwendolyn, 44, 14 Redskin Rhythms, 26, 27. Reed, Gail, 177. Reed, jeanie, 44, 156. Reed, Mark, 147. Reeves, Debra, 147. Reeves, Gregory, 172. Reid, Craig, 172. Reimer, Martha, 57. Renfro, Conni, 46, 156. Renfro, David, 49, 114, 156. Renteria, Myra, 70, 177. Renteria, Pati, 172. Renteria, Thomas, 147. Resa, Marcelina, 147. Resnick, Heim, 17 7. 7. Reynolds, Candy 107, 172. Rhodes, Debra, 156. Rhodes, Robert, 147. Rhone, Linda, 17 7. Rice, Danny, 156. Rice, Harry, 172. Richards, Matt, 81, 172. Richards, Kim, 44. Richardson, Marla, 156. Richardson, 177. Rickman, Sandra, 15, 114, 172. Ridder, Anthony, 172. Riegle, Debbie, 156. Riegle, Lori, 172. Riggs, David, 63, 156. Riley, justus, 156, 177. Riley, Trina, 156. Ringold, Pat, 46, 156. Ritchie, Taren, 156. Roberts, Lila, 46, 147. Robins, Renee, 23, 70, 172. Robinson, Scott, 156. Rodrigues, Kathi, 57, 156. Rogers, Damita, 147. Rogers, Debbie, 46, 70, 156. Rogers, Elaine, 156. Rogers, Sindi, 156. Rogers, Veronica, 177. Rolfe, janice, 68, 147. Romerez, Andy, 85. Romero, Steven, 172. Rosales, james, 156. Rosales, janet, 147. Rosales, Lawrence, 172. Rosencutter, Britt, 147. Rosencutter, james, 172. Ross, Prsscilla, 49, 172. Roth, Karla, 172. Roths, joseph, 156. Roths, Regina, 46. Roths, Robert, 147 . Roush, Barry, 40, 117, 156. Roush, Helen, 70, 156. Routon, Michael, 147. Routon, Becky, 70, 172. Rowe, Michael, 85, 147. Rowell, Kathy, 68, 172. Rowland, james, 147. Royal, Kent, 747. Rudy, Chris, 156. Ruiz, Angie, 46, 49, 156. Rumsey, Robb, 87, 107, 172. Russell, Amy, 147. Russell, Beth, 161. Russell, Kathy, 63, 114, 166. Rutledge, Danield, 63, 91. Rymon, Terri, 44, 46, 117, 156 Sack, joseph, 63, 147. Salas, David, 177. Sanborn, Kevin, 177. Sanders, Diane, 173. Sanders, Boyd, 156. Sanders, joe, 57, 147. Sanders, Kimberly, 147. Sanders, Roderick, 156. Sanders, Tammy, 117, 173. Sanford, Wesley, 158. Santander, Waldo, 85, 147. Santiago, Debra, 173. Sapien, Bonnie, 147. Sayterfield, Danny, 46, 177. Saville, 46, 57, 147. Schall, Lori, 164. Schmitt, Schmitt, Derek, 46, 85, 147. Katrin, 156. Schoonover, Clinton, 56. Schrader, Sandra, 147, 156. Schraeder, Kip, 158. Schulte, Michael, 147. Schwartz, Gregory, 44, 147. Science, 62, 63. Scofield, Candy, 177. Scofield, Sandra, 40, 57, 158. Scoreboard, 75, 75. Scott, Anthony, 79, 177. Scott, Deborah, 57. Scott, Sherry, 63, 158. Segard, Daniel, 177. Seltmann, Darla, 49, 114. Seltmann, Kelly, 49, 158. Senior Prom, 24, 25. Sevart, Karla, 57, 147. Seymour, Anthnny, 147. Shanahan, Tim, 158. Shearer, Brad, 40, 158. Sheets, Stacia, 107, 158. Shelton, William, 158. Shepard, jeff 158. Shepard, MaryAnn, 44, 57, 147. Shepherd, Rene, 70, 158. Shine, Charles, 147. Shine, Tonya, 177. Shoemaker, Larry, 70, 168. Shoemaker, Sherry, 173 Shofner, Debra, 147. Short, jaza, 57, 89, 112, 158. Showalter, Victor, 158. Shugart, Melody, 173 Siegle, Weston, 57, 70, 158. Siler, judy, 173. Silva, Paul, 158. Simmonds, Adriane, 147. Simmonds, Corey, 117, Simmons, Michael, 70, 91, 158, 89. Simmons, Michelle, 57, 70, 158. Simmons, Rebecca, 68, Simpson, Gary, 147. Sims, Donhy, 147. Sims, Valerie, 173. Sinclair, Lauren, 147. Siroky, Deanna, 147. Siroky, Mary, 173. Sisk, Lee, 49. Skelton, janet, 158. Skelton, judy, 158. Skolaut, Brenda, 158. Slaughter, Robert, 46, 49. Slocter, Chuck, 158. Slusser, Danny, 173. Smith, Ann, 70. Smith, Allen, 147. Smith, Brenda, 172. Smith, Chet, 147. Smith, Cindy, 68, 158. Smith, Darrell, 57, 147. Smith, Davett, 147, 189. Smith, Elizabeth, 172. Smith, Gary, 158. Smith, Gregory, 44, 147. Smith, jerry, 172. Smith, Lawrence, 44, 117 Smith, Lendy, 148. Smith, Michael, 148. Smith, Pam, 158. Smith, Robert, 44, 85. Smith, Ronald, 177. Smith, Sandra, 158. Smith, Sheila, 148. Smith, Susan, 68, 177. Smith, Tad, 158. Smith, Tom, 46, 85, 748. Smock, jon, 44. Smoll, Martin, 117, 172. 186 Snell, Cynthia, 172. Snell, Patti 67, 112, 172. Snively, luliAnn, 70, 172. Snow, Chris, 158. Snyder, Terri, 177. Social Studies, 66, 67. Softball, 700, 707. Solis, Steve, 57, 159. Solomon, Charles, 5, 46, 49, 57, 759. Sondergard, Paula, 46, 57, 148. Sooter, Robert, 159. Sophomore Sports, 84, 85. Spanish Club, 56, 57. Sparks, Pam, 172. Sparks, Terri, 68, 159. Speckhals, 117, 159. Spence, Lrine, 117, 148. Spencer, jim, 46, 49, 159. Spencer, 77, 159. Spicer, Dee Dee 159. Spires, Bettye, 148. Spirit groups, 114, 115. Sroufe, joel, 46, 85, 107, 148. Stafford, Debra, 43, 155, 159. Staib, joel, 772. Stanbrough, Susan, 46, 49, 172. Stang, Elizabeth, 172. Stang, james, 148. Stanwix, Brian, 17, 159. Stark, Dan, 44, 77, 772. Steeby, Sherman, 177. Stefanski, Patrick, 44, 117, 148. Stephen, Matt, 748. Stephan, Stacey, 112, 117, 159. Stephens, Pam, 148. Stephens, Traci, 148. Stevens, Leslie, 172. Stidham, jeffrey, 159. Stilwell, Daniel, 177. Stinson, Teena, 43, 159. Stoddard, Stephanie, 148. Stone, Bill, 777, 759, 77. Stough, Marilyn, 172. Strange, Alan, 159. Stuart, Terrie, 159. Stueent Legislature, 111. Stuever, Stan, 172. Stull, Erin, 148. Sullivan, Edward, 159, 57. Sullivan, Rebecca, 148. Summervill, Marc, 172. Sutton, Christopher, 148. Swaim, jeffrey, 177. Swank, Cliffore, 172. Swartzlander, Lisa, 46, 148. Swimming, 92, 93. Swisher, Valorie, 44, 148. T Talbott, Brad, 159. Tamerius, Vincent, 70. Tarver, Nancy, 44, 148. Tatman, jack, 85, 89, 148. Tatman, Lisa, 53, 172. Taylor, Helen, 40, 57, 107, 159, Taylor, jeff 77, 89, 107, 159. Taylor, Nancy, 44, 59, 114, 117, 172. Taylor, Randy, 148. Tedlock, Chris, 59, 148. Tedlock, julene, 112, 150, 159. Tennis, 102, 103. Teter, Thomas, 159. Tholl, Richard, 148. Thomas, Henry, 177. Thomas, Larry, 159. Thomas, Mari, 44, 114, 159. Index Thomas, Pamela, 46, 152, 159. Thomas, Randy, 177. Thomas, Teri, 172. Thomas, Terri, 112, 117, 172. Thome, Brad, 159. Thome, Tonya, 148. Thompson, 57. Thompson, Randi, 152. Thompson, Timothy, 168, 174. Thompson, Tony, 172 Thornburg, Phillip, 148. Thorpe, Charles, 49, 63, 159. Voorhess, Ross, 159. Waddell, Diana, 44, 107, 159. Wade, Gary, 175. Wade, Gayla, 148. Waggoner, Mary, 11, 121, 175. Wagner, Gregory, 177. Wagner, Kimberly, 149. Waits, Pamela, 159. Walker, Avis, 151, 159. Walker, Bonita, 112, 159. Walker, Leslie, 117, 175. Walker, Martin, 149. Walker, Robert, 175. Tice, Douglas, 175. Tice, Kathy, 148. Tice, Patrick, 44, 49, 85, 148. Tillman, Bryan, 148. Tilson, Betty, 175. Timmermeyer, Bobby, 117, 159. Timmermeyer, Donna, 57, 175. Timmermeyer, judy, 148. Tinkler, Cyd, 175. Tittsworth, Nancy, 44, 175. Toben, Mike, 77, 159. Todd, Shelia, 148. Todhunter, Nancy, 175. Toledo, Antonia, 159. Tomlinson, Gregory, 159. Tomlinson, Margaret, 44, 148. Toney, Ladell, 148. Tonietto, Ruben, 159. Tooley, Gail, 148. Torres, Felipe, 44, 46, 148. Townsend, Mary, 159. Townsend, Robert, 159. Towry, Ronald, 148. Track 81 Field, 94-97. Tracy, Edna, 46, 148. Trends, 34, 35. Trexler, jacqueline, 46, 48. Triana, Terri, 175, 68. Tribe, 18, 19. Trimble, Alfreda, 159. Trotter, Anthony, 159. Trower, Russell, 148. Trummel, Mark, 159, 77. Tucker, Kimberly, 13, 49, 175. Tucker, Kristine, 148. Turner, james, 148. Undenfvood, Adrian, 44, 159. Underwood, Velma, 177. Upton, Susan, 148. Urban, Lisa, 44, 148. Urban, Roy, 172. Urish, Georgia, 114, 159. Valdez, jeffery, 43, 172. Valencia, David, 57, 159. Vanblaricon, Dwayne, 159. Vandervort, Chris, 89, 159, 77. Vandorien, Earl, 44, 148. Vanhuss, Debra, 43, 175. Vann, Lorna, 70, 175. Vanwye, Katrina, 177. Vanwey, Pamela, 175. Vardaman, Vicki, 44, 148. Vaughn, Artie, 175, 77. Vaughn, Pamela, 89, 112, 148. Verbeck, Mak, 44. Vignatelli, Kathy, 159. Villa, Angie, 159. Villa, Mary, 177. Villa, Rose, 177. Vines, Claudia, 147, 148. Vines, Ross, 23, 91, 112, 171, 775. Vocal Music 46, 47. Volkman, Alan, 63. Volleyball, 106. Wall, Angela, 149. Wall, Eric, 44, 175. Walters, Daniel, 159. Walters, jacquelyn, 149. Walters, james, 159. Walters, john, 140. Ward, William, 149. Warren, Susan, 175. Warren, Wayne, 44, 63, 175. Washington, Gary, 159. Washington, janet, 175. Wasinger, Mark, 177. Wasinger, Patty, 59, 149. Water Festival, 28, 29. Watkins, Billy, 175. Watson, Lacie, 46, 114, 759. Webb, Michael, 63, 159. Weber, Bret, 57, 117, 148. Weber, David, 91, 159. Webster, Brenda, 176. Webster, Wayne, 77, 176. Wedan, Carmen, 5, 57, 159. Weddle, Paul, 44, 176. Wegley, David, 159. Weiland, Cheryl, 159. Weitzel, Catherine, 59, 117, 176. Welsh, David, 176. Welty, Richard, 59, 176. Wengler, Shannon, 44, 46, 49, 176. Wenzel, Darrel, 44, 49, 114, 159. Werner, Ray, 46, 159. Wessling, David, 85, 149. West, Donald, 57, 176. West, Cary, 176. Westeman, joetta, 176. Wharton, David, 159. Wharton, Donald, 117, 159, 57. Wheeler, Bob, 107, 776, 89. White, Marcia, 159. Whitesell, Donna, 176. Wiebe, Paul, 159. Wiechman, jeffrey, 148, 85. Wiechman, Robert, 159, 107, 77. Wilburn, David, 149. Wilcox, jeffrey Wiley, Christopher, 143, 149. Wilkins, Michael, 177. Wilkinson, julia, 107, 772, 176. Williams, Allison, 176. Williams, Barbara, 176. Williams, Carey, 57, 149. Williams, Carrie, 149. Williams, Donald, 159, 77. Williams, janet, 46, 149. Williams, Mary, 177. Williams, Melissa, 46, 49, 159. Williams, Richard, 176. Williams, Tammy, 70, 159. Williams, Terri, 159. Williams, Vanessa, 57, 149. Williams, Bill, 17, 23, 63, 161, 176 Willis, Becky, 44, 114, 149. Willis, Teresa, 149. Willrich, Rowana, 159. Wilmott, Michelle, 70, 776. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Candice, 177. Cynthia, 149. jean, 177, 777. Kimberly, Winslow, Martin, 749. Wilson, Sheri, 107, 759. Winn, Kevin, 749. Winslow, Carolyn, 46, 743, 749 Winslow, Christopher, 707, 177. Winsor, Shari, 759. Winter Sports Dance, 22, 23. Witherspoon, jeffrey, 149, 70. Wohler, Thomas, 85, 749. Wohler, Timothy, 7 07, 749, Womack, Robin, 749, Wood, David, 759, 77. Wood, Wesley, 749. Woodard, Lynette, 11, 777 Woods, Verdene, 777, 774. Woodard, Lynette, 87. Worden, Anita, 149. Workman, Kirk, 149. Wrestling, 88, 89. Wright, Betty, 159. Wright, Debra, 749. Wright, Michael, 777. Wright, Russell, 7 59. Wright, Vickie, 777. 89. Y Wullschleger, Kristen, 43, 777. Yancey, Pamela, 7 59. Yarberry, Sharon, 44, 774, 159. Yeager, David, 44, 85, 174, 749. Yearbook, 40, 47. Zamorano, Anita, 749. Zimmerman, Jeanette, 57, 759. Zobkiw, Sharon, 777, 68. Acknowledgements Dear Staff: I would like to thank all of you for your patience and extra time you put into this book. I think we can all say we had a good time, though parties, workshops and broken enlargers slowed us down. Our motto fits us great- We are always prompt in meeting our deadlines, no matter how long it takes. Anna Meek, there is no way in which we can really show our appreciation, but to thank you so much for your patience, trust and friendship through the year. Let's just relax and enjoy the memories of every agonizing page we worked together on. The TOWER staff wish to give special thanks to Avon Degrafenread, Keith Lewis and Mike Wil- kens-for extra help with the staff. Mrs. McDuff and Star staff-for sharing their pictures. Wichita Eagle 84 Beacon-for pictures on pages 36, 37, and 50. Portraits and group shots by Student Photos. TOWER published by American Yearbook Co., Representative- Frank Wright. Tower Staff Editor in chief . . . Assistant editor . . . Layout editor . . . Copy editor . . People editors . . Club editor ...... Academics editor . Sports editors . . . Feature editor .... Photography editor Photographers . . . Business managers Art editors ...... Staffers . . . . . Pamela Larrison . . . .Sandra Claxton . . . .Michael Larson . . . .Leslie Chaffin . . . . . . .julie Hilton Sandra Scofield . . . . . Tricia Fair . . . .. .Kim Marsh . . . .Eldon Edwards Tom Edwards Helen Taylor . . . Gillian Logan . . . .Greg Layman . . . . . . .Steve Fibus Kenneth Friedel Matthew Livingston Barry Roush Corey'Simmonds . . . .Calvin Grubb Brad Shearer ........Ralph Diaz Arnold Gutierrez . . . Brenda Cooley Christopher Hein Thomas Madden L: ushg Man and machines, machines and man . . . The two could be alike, but for man's complex feelings and emotions which set him apart. Even though man's brain is more com- plex than any computer, his body the most complex of mixers, fuel lines and drainage systems, man feels. He feels another's in tears and laughter, a scream or even a look, man feels the strongest emotions of all - love and hate. A machine? Never! Not as long as he can feel, as long as man shows his brother, I am here and we are one. 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