North High School - Tower Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1979 volume:

Table Of Contents ACADEMHCS 118 SWIIUIDIENWI ILIIIFIE 1154 SPURTS 86 CLUBS 120 EQEQEULE H2323- f ' A I 1 - la 'fs' ' Hi' if I -av we Q C T' , ,.4n-A f FIVE DECADES OF NORTH HIGH For flfty years, the strong, embellished structure of North High has graced the shore of Little Arkansas River. Thousands of students have come and graduated, holding with th memories of one of the most Important times of their lives, memories of p f I ght , a f y uth, that mprlse the years of hlgh school. A Tower Publication 1437 Rochester Wichita, Kansas 67203 Volume XLIX th EHMDQJIH ILE? BASE... School Celebrates 50th Birthday ln the fall of 1929, Principal Grove Dotzour, a faculty of 40 teachers, an 800 students opened a new hlg school at the corner or 13th and Rocl ester beside the Arkansas River. B1 cause of the hlstorlcal significance 1 the building site, the Redskln mascc was chosen for the school. The lan had been settled by the Wlchlta Ind ans ln the 1860's near the fork of th Blg and the Little Arkansas Rlvers. The decorations on the bulldlng ar a plctorial statement of the Indlan-Pla neer lnfluence of this community These ornamentatlons, regarded a Modern American architecture, wer developed by Bruce Moore, sculpto Lawrence Byers, designer, and Gle Thomas, architect. ln 1929 the stock market crashe whlle construction of North was beln completed. The estimated costs t bulld North amounted to S900,000 fc the actual bulldlng, S135,000 for th campus, and costs for the equlpmer S250,000. Slnce there was no bond le sue for North, It was built on the pay as-you-go plan. What a bargain I these days of Inflatlon. The Mlnlsa Bridge, another symbl of North, was constructed In 1932 t replace the brldge whlch had stoo slnce 1872. In keeping wlth the orna mental deslgns on the bulldlng, Arch tect Glen Thomas and hls asslstanl Lawrence Byers, and sculptor, Bruc Moore, once again set to work to de sign the bridge to harmonize with th architectual feature of the bulldlng. All of these building features, plu shaded sidewalks, flower gardenf neatly kept grounds and a sloping r verbank to the Little Arkansas ha made North one of WichIta's most dl: tlnctive landmarks. lt was a beautiful school then, still is now. -Strauss l-ligglns, '31, Whlle researching hlstorlcal facts for on magazine, we were fortunate enough to ru across the orginal plctures showing the com struction of North Hlgh ln different stages star lng ln August 1928. They were loaned to us t Glen Thomas, the son of the architect, wt keeps them stored In the Hutchinson Sa Mines. Our Tower photographers photocople the pictures so they could be preserved here 1 school If anything ever happened to the orlg nals. T- 731' , ,. A 1 -ni-4 A llll 12.1 1,4 . . . E PPESEII T Colorful Graphics Give Facelift To Building Interior lf you haven't been back for a visit in a while, maybe we could catch you up on a few of the changes that have tak- en place over the years. ln its 50 years of operation North has had ap- proximately 25,000 graduates. They have established themselves as lead- ers in the city, state, and nation, said Dr. Paul Longhofer, principal. The size of the faculty has more than doubled since the school's opening, and more than 1500 students select courses from a curriculum which offers not only the basics, but such courses as Single Survival, Women in Literature, Computer Algebra ll, and Silversmith- ing. The traditional clubs are still active, along with a few new, interesting choices, like People Awareness, American Indian Club, and Polaris, the club which creates the literary maga- zine. More noticeable changes are in the building itself. Several wings have been added to the original structure. In 1950 the auto mechanics shop opened. In 1951, the girls' gym was added on, and in 1957 the expansion of the south wing was used for the first time. But most recent was the major addition of the new library, planned by North supporters, faculty, and stu- dents to be an attractive, useful re- source center for the school. Built on the old courtyard site, the 51.6 million construction project also included new classrooms. Debaters now have private practice rooms. The Star and Tower staffs share a professional-size darkroom. Special Education, Driver Education, and Reading classes meet in new rooms that house ultra-modern equipment. At the same time, renovation of the shower and locker rooms gives the gym area a new look. The administra- tive and counseling offices were also remodeled, and the auditorium re- ceived acoustic and lighting improve- ments. Three original science rooms have been updated for use as physics and biology labs. Art that would reach out and grab you, is what Dr. Longhofer said about the latest addition to the building, the graphic designs in the halls. Several students from WSU were the painters who made the walls of North High come alive. Dr. Longhofer plans to let students paint on the remaining white walls. Four North girls have already painted a scene on one cafeteria wall. By adding their own artwork, stated Longhofer, students will have a 'piece of the rock'-a sense of owner- ship in the building. One thing I remember is the park- ing problem we had, recalled Nan Tontz, '35, After years, the parking problem, hopefully is finally solved. The teachers' parking lot was built in 1957, and, after many years of mud puddles, slush, and parking on side streets as far as three blocks away, stu- dents finally got their own parking lot located east of the building. The new lot now provides 180 spaces for stu- dent cruisers. One of the biggest problems about the new lot is getting out of it for lunch. When l went to North we didn't have open lunch, so the big thing to do was to try to sneak across 13th and go to Jack's or Sandy's without bein caught, a former student admittej Started at North as a pilot progra open lunch began in 1971 under th administration of Dr. John Gasper. Many changes have taken place due ing North's flrst fifty years. But not a changes have been good. The scho has survived the depression, thr wars, racial problems, crime, and i flation, among other things. Throug these hard times, North has remaine a school with students who have a ways cared. They have shown this b becoming involved in such worthwhil causes as elections, United Way, Re Cross, and the USO. Many of ther went on to become active, involve citizens of this community and others I love to drive by and look at Nort lt brings back good memories. It re minds me of a lot of happy days.' Betty Haten, '43. I . , , J, s I Q 1 A . 5 A a s , s S lg w,g, .l 1 W. ?,7 n gli iiwmzgygf 1,3 7 I . if 45 yu-4' . 'A ff' 3-vi! .9 f ff- 1. Redskln quarterback Marc Messner, '80, recelves the snap from center Mlke Chltwood, '79, enroute to North's 21-19 vlctory over East in the flftleth anniversary game. 2. North's football team of '36 had a bad time only weatherwise. They flnlshed the season with a record of six games won out of elght games played. 3. Third year tennls Ietterwoman, Stephanle Rader, '79, concentrates on stroklng smoothly to be reassured of a good return. 4. Keeplng her head down and her eyes on the ball Karen Lanham, '79, prepares for the follow-through. 5. At halftlme, Clyde Prlddle, new coach of '36, gives hls basketball team all the encouragement they need to flnlsh the game. score was 52-53, Hutchinson. It the last game of the season, the finals and North's girls basket- team had only eight seconds to PUR TS is Result in Wins, Losses, and Memories end the year as champions. Coach Dwayne Schmidt's strategy was simple - give the ball to Lynette. Lynette Woodard, '77, the All-American owner of nearly every basketball record in the state, took the ln-bounds pass from Shelley Harrington, '78, and be- gan the six-second journey to the bas- ket. Despite her triple coverage levery- one In the arena, Including the Salt- hawks, knew North's strategyj Woo- dard was at mid-court with slx seconds to the gun. With five seconds left, she was driving and twisting around her opponents from thirty feet out. With four seconds left, she was at the top of the key, only one girl between her and the basket. With three seconds left, she put the ball up, and through the basket to wln the title. Of course, North has not always been so furtunate, as ln 1930, when the boys basketball team did not win a game, or In 1965 when the football team was outscored by their oppo- nents 58 to 222. The nearly endless number of seasons that North has fielded an athletic team has brought differing fortunes of victory and de- feat, and many seasons of plain old medlocrlty. But few, lf any, ahtletes of either a wlnnlng or losing team regret partici- patlng, and llvlng through the broad- e n I n g e x p e r - Iences of sport. During the K.U. Relays of 1935, several members of the track team decided to broad- en themselves by renting bicycles In Lawrence. Be- lng deprived of hllls in their home town, they figured to build up Incredible speeds on the slopes of Mount Oread. Not only were their speeds incredible, but uncontrollable as well, as North's track team ca- reened into trees and curbs enroute to their first-place flnlsh ln the meet. Thirty-one years later, in 1966, North earned its way into the state baseball finals, to play against rival East High. Scott Lemon, '66, was throwing a baseball to a teammate during warm-up, when he was distract- ed and turned his head. He looked back at his teammate just In time to catch the returning ball in his mouth, and was immediately taken to the hos- pital to get stitches on the Inside of his lips. He returned to the diamond mid- way through the game, only to fretful- ly sit the bench In a haze of novocalne. The game goes down to the wire, and by the ninth inning North is he- hind three to four. With one out and Jerry Bulllns, '66, on second, Lemon frantically mumbles through his swol- len mouth to Coach Maurice Hender- shot to let hlm bat. Hendershot re- Ients, and on the first pitch Lemon swings feroclously at the ball. He hits it solidly, and the ball rockets up and comes down only feet away from the home run fence. Lemon staggers to- wards flrst base as the North dugout cheers Bullins into home. On the throw to home plate, Lemon heads for second, and the East catcher throws the ball In the base's general direction. No Ace ls near and the ball rolls into center field again, as Lemon pushes on to thlrd, vlslbly slowing down under the influence of paln-klllers. The dug- out goes berserk, adding their noise to that of the screaming, pleading crowd. ln their attempt to tag him at third, the Aces again over-throw the base, and three players rush to the side to retrieve it. Lemon staggers on, moving almost ln slow motion as the shouts of the crowd grow to a deafening level. The East players reach the ball just as Lemon hlts the dirt, ten feet from home plate. Not taking the time to get back up, he crawls towards home. He finally, after grovellng and scrabbllng for an eternity, reaches out and slaps the plate with his hand, wlnnlng the state championship. The thousands of Redskins who par- ticipated ln sports, whether state champions or not, have thousands of experiences to remember. The elation and the despair of sports have helped them to grow and broaden their lives. TRABITMNS Students Still Value Time-Honored Annual Customs Dances, Homecomlng, and Senior Prom are memories cherlshed by ev- ery hlgh school graduate. But only North alumnl can look back and smlle at tradltlons Ilke Redskln Rhythms, Rlng Turning under Butch, and Tower Slgnlng. Through the flfty years of North, many tradltlons have come and gone. But one that has been popular slnce North's openlng ls the dances. Dances are held throughout the year for dlf- ferent occaslons and sometlmes even wlthout occaslon. The annual Home- comlng Dance ls held ln the fall of the year and ls one of the most tradltlonal. Instead or Homecoming Klng and Queen Ilke other schools, North has always crowned Plgskln Pete and Varsity Sue . Also, alumnl from North are Invlted to return for one last dance. The flrst Homecoming Dance held was formal. It was changed to seml-formal ln the flftles and eventu- ally moved to casual, slnce lt was held dlrectly after the Homecoming foot- ball game. ln 1978, however, It was held on a Saturday nlght and was once agaln seml-formal. Homecoming nlght may seem a little awkward for the guys, because the whole affair ls Sadie Hawklns style. The glrls ask the guys to the dance and continue to treat them throughout the evenlng. When sprlng rolls around, it's the guys' turn to domlnate the evening at another of the yearly dances, the Prom. Slnce the Prom has always been formal, the nlght turns out pretty ex- pensive. Dennis Wright, '58. talked of one of the expenses. The teachers used to always search the guys for booze, he remlnlsced, so we made the glrls sew pockets underneath those big pettlcoats they used to wear and they sneaked our booze ln for us. Carolyn Eby Grier, '55, said that slnce the dances were always held ln the gymnasium, lt always smelled Ilke a gym and there was lots of crepe pa- per. North has not always had a Prom. In the '30's, graduation dances for the seniors were held at the Forum. Like- wlse, because of the lmposslblllty of havlng both Senior and Junlor-Senlor Proms as usual, the Class of '78 dl wlthout. Instead, Senlor Celebr tlon, a seml-formal dance and dl ner,along with entertalnment,was hel ln the school cafeterla. Who knows, lr may be the start of a new tradltlon. Muslc and danclng have gone hanl ln hand at North slnce 1929. Wha true Redskln doesn't know the Nortl High War Cry, written by Dui Middleton, then an Instrumental m slc Instructor here. For flfty year nothlng has distressed our opponen more than the sounds of drums an brass that revlve the splrlt of Redskl warrlors on the field and on the court North's Alma Mater, another a the tradltlonal tunes, started out as poem. ln 1949, Student Councll spo sored a contest In the hope of recelu lng an artlstlc Impression of Redskl loyalty. The winning poem, written Charles Habernlgg, '50, was set to t tune of The Halls of Ivy. One of t muslc teachers, Mrs. Todd Woolf, w granted permlsslon to do so, but lat she composed her own arrangemen The revlsed Alma Mater Is su each year at the graduation ceremony. One of the most popular events of the sprlng ls Redskln Rythms. The tal- ent show, staged and re-staged on two consecutlve nights, stars North stu- dents In an array of music, comedy, and dance skits. The stage band and other North muslcal groups also par- tlclpate In the program. Another high- light of the annual show Is the presen- tatlon of instrumental and vocal mu- slc awards, wlth two reclplents In each category. Redskln Rhythms was start- ed ln 1958, maklng It one of North's newest traditions. As the end of the year approaches, so do three more traditions. The first ls an assembly for the entlre school held after the class offlcer electlons, at which the retiring Senior Class presi- dent passes the paddle to the suc- ceedlng class president. The canoe paddle ls a reminder to the new Senior class that even though IIfe ls some- tlmes an upstream battIe they must try hard to succeed. Archle McVlcar, North's flrst senlor class presldent, started this tradltlon, and although lt has faded out over the years, plans are belng made to revlve lt In 1979. Rlng turning, the second of the three tradltlons that closes the school year, takes place under Butch. The ceremony slgnlfles that the junlor ls now a senlor. To commemorate the occasion, a senior turns a junlor's class rlng around and glves the junlor a klss for good luck. The last tradition of the school year ls the one that every senior looks for- ward to: cllmblng the stalrs and lad- ders to the top of the tower. When they reach the end of their long climb, the senlors slgn their names wherever they can. The names remain there un- tll the Interior of the tower ls repalnt- ed to make room for more names. The departing upperclassmen often leave behind a message or two. Some, llke I never thought you'd make It, are ln- tended for underclassmen, while oth- ers, Ilke, lt took me twelve years to cllmb that ladder, are to no one ln particular. Tower slgnlng ls no doubt one of the thlngs that dlstlngulshes North from other schools. Though traditions come and go, the ones that have remalned at North are the ones that probably wlll stlll be around another flfty years. And these are the ones that make North Hlgh graduates speclal. 1. In 1936, the tradition of ring turning is observed by Butch. 2. Showing signs of a hard first half is Home- coming candldate Mark Marasco, '79, with can- didate Cathy Jeffers, '79, 3. Varsity cheerleaders raise onlookers'spirit with a rouslng rendition of War Cry. 4. Clark Minton, senior class president of 1959, passes the paddle to Jerry Williams, sen- ior class president of 1960. T I-IE Rl ALRY Spirited North-East Vendetta Endures For 50 Years There ls, ln sports, a certaln Intensl- fylng, excltlng element known as an arch rlvalry. The opposlng school ln such a rlvalry must be beaten at all costs, ln order to avold Ilvlng under an embarrasslng cloud of defeat for an entlre year. That one speclal game can make a one-and-elght season a wln- nlng season, as long as the slngle vlc- tory ls agalnst that other schooI. For North Hlgh, that must-wln game has been agalnst the East Hlgh Aces.AIth- ough the opening of West Hlgh In 1953 ended Wlchlta's days of belng a two- school town, and consequently some of the rIvalry's fervor, the North-East game wlll always be somethlng spe- clal, lf only because of the rlvaIry's zealous hlstory. On the day of the football game, stu- dents were released from school at around noon for all of the pre-game actlvltles. A parade comprlsed of both of the schools' bands, several floats from each school, and varlous dlgnl- tarles of the school system made Its way down Douglas, lnvolvlng the en- tlre clty In the rlvalry. Besldes the bands and floats, former North athle- tlc dlrector Blll Klncald always trled to get a student to dress up ln war palnt and bonnet to rlde along on some sway-backed horse. The rldlng Red- skln added a North Hlgh touch to the parade that the Aces never could du- pllcate. After the game, students from both of the schools would go to a dance sponsored by elther North or East for the crownlng of Grandstand Sue and Plgskln Pete. The dance sup- posedly made everyone frlends agaln after the normally bltter contest, and was usually peaceful. Perhaps the most bltter football game of the rlvalry was In 1948, In terms of both weather and game. The parade was cancelled on account of sleet and sub-freezlng weather, al- though a few tough tradltlonllsts ex- hlblted thelr floats on Douglas wlthout the rest of the procession. Both North and East were undefeated, and, as the game was always the last of the sea- son, It was to determlne the Ark Valley champlon. During the flrst half, both teams sllpped and stumbled up and down the fleld but nelther team could score. In the thlrd quarter, however, the Aces recelved a punt on thelr own flfteen-yard llne, and fumbled It away a few yards later. Ell Romero scored the Redskln's touchdown from flve yards out, and Bob Cooper klcked the seventh polnt through the uprlghts. East later scored a touchdown but could not convert, and North beat the Aces for the flrst tlme In slx years, seven to slx. The exuberant students then went to the dance at the Forum, held there for the flrst tlme because of the extra large crowd, and burnt off the day's excltment to the tunes of Dlck Haughton's band. Some students, however, rldded thelr excess energy In a more artlstlc way. Every few years students would bulld enough nerve to go on an Infa- mous palntlng expedltlon. The key tar- get of the North Hlgh Art Club was, and stlll ls, the statue In front of East Hlgh, whose students could and usual- ly would return the favor all over the Mlnlsa Brldge, only ln blue Instead of red. Occaslonally the culprlts were caught, but when they were not, the Student Legislature of the offendlng school had to pay for the expenses of restorlng the artwork to Its orlglnal color. Thls was not the occaslon In 1943, however, when Prlnclpal E. C. Strange concluded that Darrell Green, '43, had done the dlrty deed, by the brlght red palnt all over DarreII's hands the next mornlng. Another rath- er lnept eplsode occurred before the 50th Annlversary game, In 1978. Not only were North students caught palntlng a statue, but It happened to be the Roosevelt Junlor Hlgh statue, and not the one In front of East. Naturally, the superintendent of schools always trled to prevent these klnds of vandallsm, and one of the technlques used was Fleld Day. Fleld Day orlglnated when there was only one hlgh school ln Wlchlta on North Emporla, and was then Intended to consume the rlvalry between junlors and senlors In a supervlsed way. But Fleld Day's purpose changed after North opened, to break down the sometlmes destructlve rlvalry be- tween North and East. Teams conslst- I r I I I 1 1 4 1 I I 1 J l f 1. Bearing torches to light the bonfire to sig- nify the 50th football game are Cross Country runners Mike Howell, East, and Marty Winslow, '79, 2. Honklng horns and shouts of We're num- ber one , announces the arrival of the spirited car caravan. 3. Happy Birthday to you , , . Proving that rivals can also be friendly, East Aces cheer- leaders congratulate North on its fiftieth year. 4. Touchdown, somewhere under a pile of Aces a Redskin cradles a football, that helped to add to a score of 19-17, Redskin victors. lng of the junlors of both schools and the senlors of both schools Qsopho- mores were equally dlvlded between the twol competed In rough games llke catching a greased plg, cllmblng a greased pole, pushball, and tug-o'-war. Described Roy Groe, North's athletlc dlrector ln 1940, Field Day got to be a knockdown, drag-out thlng. There were Injurles by the dozen, and lts amazlng that no one got klIled. By World War ll, however, Fleld Day ended because of the roughness. Sadly, the hlgh lntenslty of the North-East rlvalry has also ended, due to the fact that nlne teams now com- pete ln the Clty League. No longer do North students have a ready-made ex- cuse for gettlng out of school for a half-day, going palnt happy, or deck- Ing a non-Redskin durlng a fleld game. The splrlt Is stlll present, but now more pro-North and fewer antl-any ln- dlvldual team, just because there are too many teams to work up a good honest hate for. But the North-East game stlll deserves notoriety ln the an- nals of hlstory, through the vehe- mence which Its past games have ln- voked. fm' gif s-4 fsf' If ,Yr sa ,iw rw is 'E+ . vkjlijsgffl .S , W hi . X 1 .1 L in ew? , . -' inch Nw . A , I , Q, If ,sl ,,,, wWVA,:-align, , pgs .---. . Q,-.fe I iq P .-4- -M 1: 4 R 'IQ-f .- rf , N, -Wm. I.. 'X . . , 5' '.- Q 9' , 4 If ' fd ' f. -I -z-,fy Jr 1. .,-, 5 '. ' 1 H .' SCT. .I Q- - . fs Vgpgg, W -1 .3 W ,W .. 3 U. f gi ' A J-.T VM f Wg' vm . . ' iv N .,.. I ...go f J - . ,V , 1, E -uw gg r Q .. Q5 ML. Q .9 f, --t .ul J Q. We we I 1 L R '9 l f 'I'T -e K 1 -- e P' -5-. ' ' I7 kd, -if e- 't ' ??2? ??ii c ---4-4 r. 1-QI 'mf f, lac-sm a 1: 'J'i:: 4 --,W . ,,..,.-V whey , 4. f' .. I A -ix 5 A R ' -1 S- Z? River Reveals FestivaI's History I had come to thls spot under the Mlnlsa Brldgewlth absolutely no clar- lty of purpose. This Idea of lntervlew- Ing a rlver was beyond ebsurdlty, more Into the realm of lnsanlty. My blank notebook paper rustled In the cool breeze, addlng Its sound to the soft gurgle of water against the brldge. My lnltlal, embarrassed hellos had gone unanswered, and a teellng of foollsh- ness crept lts scarlet-hued way Into my face. But, much to my shocked sur- prlse, a deep, echoing volce answered .,,. hat I had prevlously thought would I my st word to be spoken under ,M ,lg , - 4 I. -algae brldlge. The boomIng,sllghtIy lrate ,Q- 3.YIeIl. boy, 'lfve been flowing along this spat-Jer some tlme now. Longer What do you want? had so flabber- gastgd me that I could at flrst do llttle but sputter. Eventually, I rather stut- than a thousand Ilfetlmes of a tadpelelgib ltgrlngly ' Introduced myself and ex- pllkeyou. I remember way beck befqre 'ihy whlte -man ha:I.sseen fmq,4, when ,fl Ilned ,my,banks, and bilffalo --r .water :Ffh l f . . plaliied-my deslre for Inslde Infor- e lrnatlon onthe North Hlgh Water Festl- val:f1'he llver's grumpy, answerlng- the-telephone-at-three-In-the-mornInge A Q, 'F V ,xg 'sf A i I' W- . ,.-,,r.,ls- . , who M. me ,aw - tone of volce was lnltlally unsettllng to me, but, llke a retired army colonel telllng war storles, he soon warmed to the subject of himself. v As I was saylng, boy, the flrst whlte man that I ever saw was . . . , I-ley, are you gettlng all of thls down? i Yes sIr, I lled gullltlly, but what I would realy llke to know Is your reac- tlon upon learnlng of plans forthe 1930 water festlval. r Well, I found out about that flrst festival on the seniors try-out dayi The Idea struck me ashbielng a llm- dandy, slnce I was klnd of the guest of honor. The water festlval was the bralnchlld-soft John Johnson, North Hlgh's flrst athletlc dlrector, who -had partlclpated In a slmllar event as a col1 lege student. Events of the water festl- val Included .both swlmmlng and ca4 noe races, -followed by a nlghttlme spot-llghted procession of decorated lcanoes. ' By the end' off the ' races, the , K X , :ff f' ff' . fy . I s. g 5.7 sf L. .L '-Ar, y 'Y ?'. 4. fw Q- X at ' 1. Vw' . 1'f5'? - vi ' 5 . 5 A e M, f L .- f--wx A ' .4 Q 1' 'W N ' I f .v , 1 ' .5 1:55 -52-2-Uf'fvJ ' 'W 1 -N, 4'-I , q,.., H Q ' - . Y 5 ,. . in K ' 4' ' :vii 1 . ' , , Z. 'ff' is ., ' ,f' . -' 6. N . A , 3 ' H ' . 'F , . ,I ,. ,, , .,, U A, H ty . qv- T.. --3 'f5r'f'1 vW? if-ii'iv+Qn 'f:'5,1cg,izS'rf':'::. .g..-----fp,,.--.L,,,-E, .,-, n W ,ff V ' ' ,AVS J- FJ f5'fr ?H:'3'f'r, YQ-'fi7: ':' Q ' K ' '? '-6-1 ' 4 Q ' ' ' 'Viv , N V - . u.: -rf' -5-4' -F 1--,'-.w 1 ,-n. ,. ' ' f-fur . '1? '-4 if ?'i'i'T-iii.-ZQZP! Sew. ,. pedQ 4, W' : '11.?fg-q-.a- ,..: .vyh-,7'1,11i.b13aaf'?'1fl'f'.'.,,N+ jjf riff' , X l ' I -.....,-.f,--ge.--.,..,M-tf,5I',,L:I- ,smxliqsm . fvg,--I,IkL.,,S,.,4,J , . .IMI 1:45 ,I II - II I 1- , . ... f. v-WJ. 4. :'f. ?TL T'g,'fl T1-'ffgil-rw-' 7i4f-'31-'fin TNT H5375 4:7 M' 'Am 11 P- 1 , , -' - ' .J'J,lJf'1--1 c' 1 v-- W, A 1 - . - MYQU3, K' ylqr'-fi V3',.-pix : g,:'M:,,-X frfvw- A-,N 5 --11-,. - I I, A W '-'J-.,.....,-.,...f+.,..' 1, .,a,1,fL?, 'T?' Ev'-ff' -gf g.-,luv--1 - :N - -4 , 1 '- , ' - Q. iz. - i-.12 .Lg-Hu:sL:0Eg,4,g'I:3,f:',L: N . M, ' , we . 'ri , -,r'xJg,.,1,-fw .-2-ew f A' ..f'.', ,sigln-111' W- P' ' , ' ' W-A-2' b, -Q.. -'-5-.az-- 1 4 ' fum- . W 5 'L.V x- -1'-2-1-'QTEK-'v -2' 7' Axjflkfff '- ' , ,. ' 1 , , IQIIQJEIIIIWFIIVYIIII I: 3.-3g:I:,Ai:,,gi-'-jI5.-2' f I.,,v4?yI,fI,,1,, -,., . ,.,.5,. . - ,, - ff .R my ..ifJL.n,',.4,L- fg',44I',2,.,,- 31' 1,.z.:f wtf.. '3',5be1jIYI4l I. 1 1 MJ ' r'f fi-QQ .. f 2 N- -wash , V1 ' . V, ,,.,-g.,.w- ...J-' . ' , ff' Q-In-.f-I I f Aa : -'1-.f ' ,,,. ,...,, M: W ' ..... - . -X ,N . .1 . r- W-1. In I I I , 'I -- - ' - ' 4 -1-1 V..-11. -.N-N., I V-.H K ' 4 Q ,I I .,, ,IJYII ,V I I 3. , ,,. . - vnu'-S ffl 1 ' ,V 0- + 'A . .Q Iv.. f fx I ,..,T,,,. - - - MIK I I If V , I ff-Q vlf, . ,,., Q,-gf...-A f? ' Q .nr-,M f,-:v-err-we ,-f- ' .-- 1.1 ' ' --61 4 ' '-A 'N' -- wh -' . . -,. . IL. I .....,w,.,.,- . ,Z , .. ,. II I , , , - ,,., , ' -- AIALVVI ' . R ,I . -w.-.4,f V, 4 - - V I Ii-iw-:tif-,,I N- .IIA ,. I I1 - I II ' ' 'I:I.,.I f , ' ,,,,,,.,,,1f, ' II -' I-I ,An'I-IITJI I It .f. ., -.73:..If.-.1 It Q. ,. an, ,A .wig ' 'L .-www .' ' . f. -,.f'1!' ' -. .,,,.. 1rfa..- ' ' V -.X .4 ' A AL6W5,g,Q ' 3 vguewf. V., K - N. ' Q nj' V, , .Af,a.r? 'f'-'IN aff' 'K - ,,.,,. -A' J- -- ', ,IIA ' mann N- S IKII If I IfM,h-VI. 'ga-1'-'-,ff 1 H ' ,fsevpon --...an-9-.I ,LL ' ff-Q-'W' f ,, I .T II I II..f I,-In Q , V.-.r-.W-I -.41 ,.. M ja. .,'v,1.- f.,f.,f ' ',-J.A2'7??!v1f,2-f-gif ,I I IIIIII:I 1, ,M .L ,Q 4: II 345 I ' -,.,,, A-U' ' V'-1 , ...f - ' - -' 'f' ww' . ' - . ' ' my ,-' 'I -J- .. N' .' ,,,..--. . r III' - - ' -1 I ILIIA I IIIII ,II I..III 'IA ,LA'XW.fI1 ,NI . I oi, .IIIII I II II II Akai LI-Iifi: ' wr 2 3 . ' M 'mg'-f w' V - -b-1 ffe.,..u,.....' x .M 1:-N ik ' 1 A '-' ' A fl. ', V k W '7'H57-x-'-- ,,..w--22'v'-xG-rviv29-ff- V' 5zf 'f12'1w'v-- 'f..'-'f' fl 'H' s p' 'KG W' A' ' .14 : M194 af.-tits? '- ' -,'.' -4 1 '- '- X.-,- 1-1-.fd-M vm HH-un i1-fu,v.1-1.-'- . . 1'aa.r.fQ , ' .' . -H. ' ' ..- -4 ' ' nf-Ai:1. 'T 4?3'. .' X' 1 A. -. ..: - ,Vw .. JU - 'f-1 f-any ' -' F .X..,.!l? .,,.,. :'.'3w. -f'im 'v'.fwuuu :'- W M I I A , , ,.,,.,wruw . III - 'f 4 ' ' 4f-winf-:aff-2'If ' Im! I fpf.. .'-,u,w.,4iN ',:-,'s:-3-14 '- . . -,...a z..M- A law, V V--+V, k . ' ,,.,.4-1 .4 .f11,hL.,,,- , . M ,, '. af 4 A+- -, vw- ,TA . f 1'fIgf 'w gawk-if-f N , ,J ,. .. -L r'-' ' L 'ff ', IIIQIIII II IIIII... I,: I I,,j:I, -,MNIAI If.,1.1 54gsgf,n1I5I -.IILII .. . -I' i ,Mg - YJ, ,QIMLUIII1 aI I?:fII I I II N41 is IIIIIII II - :Q--,,,.,g,g,,,,,,,wq .I I . I If IIL': 1I. .X 5-, I I , , Q,, I ,, -.-1.1.,.1.aq,yg. 93. Q , ,IlH,1r'5j 1-it 41r1+I III 'I .I ,I I I Ink W: I..5,x,,.,IE,,M.,3I:I,w5g,.I ,, ,W -QI ,II -I I . IA I, A-w1rw :HJR-1-M 1 digrhq.. I - '- 3-v i? 1 ' ' ,jf.'z+f1,- ' -11-.,f5,Q,g4 1 ' I ffl kjjg If G ATL-61 -... --'Yip I.I.fI,:,g+,g':-. ff- -,ru ' A .:' U 1 - - ...:1+1ff'a,.,f,, ' ' M Q Q.-if Q1'r.'sf Qf-Q,-w ,ff 1 ' 1 - wff- 1i'n'-vm . . tl - f -- 4 ' -' A -- - :-f-:'- - . -fl, . --f,af.N.,I-Vfgtfix.-.W , ,.fA.T.L,g1,,ig,L-4,-, ,IIIIWPWU 444,,3:L' ' ax-Jr I 111' .Him ,,, gy' . -' .1 ,ul - f ' if I yn. f fi ., , .Q - ,-,A -- In f - 1 h , - H: ' . 'V 5 , H ,,-.pl I- ,- r, . x I ,-f1'I,,.A ., A ag' ' Ji? L.., 7ii' . - - -. fir. I II I I ,,.,,,,,, . ,. Iaf: 'f'v.wWsH.mm M-Ev ,7 4:ilL:f' 1-.iw-6-eg?-g f ' 'ww-Jefvffigqr K . . 4 ' s ' 47'-' ,3g'xLl:i'ek W'-'A- f'fnZ1 . - H 4 'I N' -'wif' - '-. - ' ' . - Kyiv' fl' ' - 1 , A , ma' - 'w'4 '1 41' , - ,A .W -' . ,fru1yhag5v'w -'1'- f ui Y, ,, ' A 'W' ' ' t - 12L,,1L.,k f- I pvg!gggI 'v'.,1.+4s..g- MII .5 III A, . ,hh ,M.5..w.,,,,,3R,f,,..,,, - . I, 2' 4-...ufhv,. A ,QQ We M , - , ,, . J 1 ,II X 554 ' - A--. we ',i-- -mrs' mf +s',, , -j-- pa- ... -V . -- . .,., 'J ' -f, ' ,, V , Y M. ., ddvwnf- 'MII-Q-asm -145-f:,:.5A l ',,JT1'2:w,,-gff- f I ,3i.,5,4,,,,X,,,..,.,,,,,f ,. . ,, ,W ......,...'f'2?9vjA - 4 , - I .,,..':..w ,Q f., -If, . , 2: .'- H 'f:1ff 4 ' .W-J - 'z 'f14 '?- .- fwmw-:arv -'Af A W- 1 1- -A wiv mah .,,..r.L.,,,.,, swf-gg , -.,..-14,-qnufffqgf . W 354-9, Qgff' N ,Af 15 ,I .-.f'55+ ,,5571--,-y,JG- fa ,I :wp-.-.3 ffm - ,, .ig3gg?: ' 1,1-w.,Q., , f- '- ,, . . ... , . . - 'Q Q, 6 +,gdg.1,., , . ,. I ' ew... , ' , + Y 1 1, N- 3 11 lf . ' ',.- A , 0-ani. ,- A I ,L 5, .A, 1 I. JJ . ' in . . ,n,-w?-'wb DWF' f ?1,...a:f'f'11 .fun - ,. , .. ' :ef-og' 3' H , 1 i?fifQf14qg' . . -1 : - .f11Su-+,-,. 4 .- r ,., ff 'f' ' ,.. .J-31. -5 . r- I7- 4!' f ' m i--. ,g' -Q-, 4 f j'i,ZT.:q ' .41 . - X :rPd'Av h ' '5' 7 - 'X ,-1, 7-J -5'q59--.'f:4-- '- h' 'lf'--4,.f' ' . ., 53'-Q 'l.- M f ' 'f'33 f4 1-.b?f5x45 3 'ING-L':+'f ' 91, '37 ,Q w - 7?'fQ,4, h 4 f-sr, ' ' ',T 5 3 '84 , ' MQ -. ' 'riff 4'Ti.,,. ' 'Jun - ':',.g 230-5 I - ' - N - dur , . af- . 41 ' A , ,:-5- 1 ., rv 5' ' lywwm- dv- - '.v', ' ' F JW , ., - ,K . ,k -.,1Lm.,-.- 45.', 3 -,- A -- QIFMTIIIEUUS MFE sf.: - Anecdotes Highlight Golden Years In the fortles lockers were dlstrlbut- ed on a flrst-come-flrst-serve basls. Be- fore the beglnnlng of the school year, the bulldlng would be opened for klds to come and choose thelr lockers. It was really Important to get your locker on flrst floor Senior Hall. It was such a serlous matter that klds would camp out on the grounds to be there when they opened the doors ln the mornlng. One year students spent the nlght only to flnd out when the bulld- Ing was opened In the mornlng that the sophomores had climbed through a bathroom window and already taken the lockers on Senior Hall . 888 When I went to school eatlng ln class wasn't allowed, and there were no candy machlnes. So the thlng to do was to go to the school bookstore and buy Vlck's Cherry Cough Drops. The teachers couldn't hassle you for eatlng Cough Drops ln class. Needless to say, the Bookstore could never keep enough of them. It was llke everyone was addlcted to them. -Llbby Anderson '68 il! Dld you know that if a virgln walks under Butch he wlll bllnk? When the boys gym classes had can- oelng, the last class would have to put away the canoes In a small courtyard outslde the glrls locker room. Then the boys would stack the canoes and cllmb up on them to look Into the glrls locker room. 889 The boys gym classes used to swlm au natural, so the coaches would put paper wads ln the door locks. But the glrls would sneak by and push out the paper wad wlth barrettes and peek through. lf!! In 1975 when streaklng was the popular fad, a group of masked men, malnly athletes, llvened up lunch hour by runnlng down the maln hall In the buff. A horrlfled Cella McDuff, Journalism Instructor, blushed, l was so embarrassed. I just looked at thelr knees. Papooses have always been torment- ed by upperclassmen. We used to sell tlckets to the Sophomores for rldes on the elevator. -Dennls Wrlght, '58 If v -x 0-A J .iv fe- QW . I + 1. Promlslng muslclans? Probably not, but mm Bryant, 's4, and um Huschem, 's5, blovl up a storm anyway. Most aluminl would probably be sur- prlsed by the lenlent dress code now ln effect. In the thlrtles the glrls sklrij came almost to their ankles and thel , bobby socks went up under the dress so almost no leg showed. ln the slxtles, lf a glrls was thought to have too sho a dress, she had to kneel and prov that her hemllne could touch th floor. iii The Powder Puff game between the '77-'78 girls was almost cancelled by z near-riot when the glrls found out they had to play flag ball Instead on tackle . After the lnterventlon o Coach Wally Bettls, '77, Into the molj of screaming females, the game wa played. It was rough enough, however, because Helen Taylor, '78, broke hem nose. The Senlors won 7-0. I + 2. Gettlng ready for the blg stlck , Angle Nltcher, '79, displays a look of agony. I l 14 1 l w l...r..' 2 . TMWM--- -M 1 W, 1. 1 -,.e.-Y-r 1 1 ST. V , tl . I. , 3. . wg. f . , , . A -..- The Glrls Pep Club used to charter i bus to Dodge Clty to the football tame. In 1967 I remember a carload of loys from North drove along slde the aus and mooned us all the way to lodge. V -Karen McBrIde Harmon,'68 1 181' I Remember when a promlnent pub- lc offlclal was known at North as fMuIe Mlller? lil I had a teacher named Mr. Webb ho was really Into flshlng. So when e class dIdn't feel llke worklng, we rould start hlm on the subject of flsh- g, and lf we were lucky, he would Elk untll class was over, and then we'd jave It made. j -Dlana Dlck Cubbage, '59 y Htl j Home and Soclety was a new class lffered that was pretty racy. They plked a lot about sex In It. The class nad both boys and glrls, and the glrls lways used to get embarrassed a lot. j -no Beard, 'sa 5 1 Back when we went to school, boys Idn't have cars llke everyone does now. It was durlng the war and they were too expenslve. So when you were mad at someone, or just dIdn't llke them, one way to get back at them was to swlm to Mead Island and put thelr blcycle on lt. -Les Qulllen '43 Ill!!! A frozen goldflsh was mlraculously thawed and revlved by Mr. Glover's Sclence Club In 1936. Was It artlflclal resplratlon or mouth-to-mouth resusl- tatlon? I have always heard storles from my brother-In-law, Greg Harman, '68, about the year Butch was stolen from , 3. It's not a farm town soclal gatherlng, but the Junlor class of 1936 dressed for their farm day. hls place on the wall and dldn't reap- pear for 123 days. When I questloned hlm on the subject, he asked If I would llke to get a flrst hand story on It for our Yearbook project. Of course I sald, yes so he proceded to thumb through the phone book. He left the room, and In a couple of mlnutes I heard hlm tell me to plck up the phone recelver. He told me I was to Intervlew Mr. X. Mr, X explalned the motlve be- hlnd Butch's kldnapplng as, hIgh school foollshness and the deslre to beat the record dlsappearence of Butch from the previous year. There were four of us Involved In the prank, he sald. We took hlm dur- lng a Frlday nlght football game, He spent hls flrst nlght under the brldge at 13th and Malze Road. Mr. X con- tlnued, Butch was then moved to my attlc for three days. The flnal hldlng place was the old asylum on North Ar- kansas, where he was put In a closet. All four of us were called out of class one day and we showed the pollce where Butch was hldden. We were charged wlth grand larceny and S5 each. -Susan McBrIde, '79 888 On a cold, muddy nlght Drum major Marjorle Hotchklss, '45, accldentally walked out of her moccaslns and fln- lshed the half-tlme show barefoot. ,4. Oh, say can you see . . beglns the march- lng Redsklns as they salute the flag. ' , .11-vfzys, mr 5 ' ff-Q' 7ff.Q'v Mu- f ff, . K 5- ff 'I+ J? ' 'g .112 1, ,uf- ., .J ' I--if 'aff f - 'ff Q f +1 5 av f 5' ,, ,, , ,w ., Wim wg f 1535 -, 5,31 ,-z kmg0.,3:v,, yy Haul rms. A 4Lgsl'Qf,,:. fi ' ,, A V . jzfxy- I? 3 ,,N.nIS2f.s- ,, - ,, , f iv VJ.: S 5 3. Q 1 ' Y - , -. M . as 1 wqijnjp t ' ' ' 'n I a, A gf? 6. 1,.2?,lw6,, 1 , .fig ' E ' m - lf ' V ' if X -gf :g ' , VN . of twin , Lewivf ' ,, .aqxrgw A A- - - 1,1 '14 eif ' 1 ' W i ' I f '- 1451: 1' W 513, , '- is: 1 Nw-fy 11551 1 .', w, iw'-xi , wk 1 lie' Lg V ftf.., '7 - ? 1 . k s- A ' 1 , 11 if A X QIZLMDQQJ ,px ,qml ,Q fag, HK A Wiz, ., W1-M Mm ,E ,, , if 5 if fm isa wa 32fTf'S.rfvN.g:fww we -P -k . , 14- . .v , .,:, gf E 'FQ Y J. . Wff' The Last Of The First Five Decades 1979 In Detail :- yxagba 5 r if iii' 4 4' 'Q Liven Up Office - Interesting Days Funny?! stormed Assistant Princi- pal Mel Johnson. Nothing funny ever happens ln the administrative office. But there are a lot of interesting things How about the time someone called ln trying to excuse their absences? It might have worked had they not start- ed out by saylng, This is my mother In Dlvlsion I, where former coach Terry Guidry now reigns as adminis- trator, things are not so lnteresting. One afternoon, though, he was pleas- antly surprised by flowers sent from his wife. We've needed someone to do the jobs we don't want to do, teased Asso- ciate Principal Harry Austin concern- ing Guidry's new appointment, and he seems to be doing the job well. Seri- ously, I feel Mr. Guidry has adapted well and ls doing an outstanding job. This undoubtedly pleases North Hlgh's principal, Dr. Paul Longhofer, since he feels the most Important goal of a high school principal ls to improve' school cllmate. After re- flecting on the changes North has been through and Its contributions to our society he concluded, As I look at today's Redskins, I'm very optimistic about tomorrow. , Extra-currlcular actlvltles attract many, and Principal Paul Longhofer, shown here as a cast member of LI'I Abner, Is no exception to the rule. , Attendance ls not Mel Johnson's only task. Hls responslbllltles Include supervlslon of bulldlng and grounds and scheduling of stu- dents. fl! 'ian- if-.an nv ',, + , x L Along wlth currlculum, Associate Principal Harry Austin also does some of the hlrlng of staff members, a fact known to few. Here he explalns about scheduling teachers, whlch he also does. At the teacher breakfast held on thelr flrst day back to school. Mr. Austln proves hls talents extend beyond the office desk. The only new admlnlstrator at North this year, ex-Coach Terry Guldry is also the athletic director and is in charge of the day to day 'happen- ings evolvlng around Dlvlslon I. ' Wise counsel, glven by Mr. Johnson, wlll undoubtedly be put to good use by Antonla Toledo, '79, Despite Reptl Although it is usually quiet in the Guidance Center, Biology teacher Al- len Volkmann finds ways to liven up the counselors' day. One of his favor- ite tricks ls to brlng snakes and hide them in Tommie Williams' desk draw- ers. Commentlng on Mr. Volkmann's actions, Mr.WiIIIams said, l dislike reptiles very much. It must be very humorous to him - that'l'm afraid of them. He went on to say, Did you know he lost one of his snakes this year? Continuing to talk, he nervous- ly eyed the floors, lt could be any- where ln this bulIding. On a snake-free day, the counselors find thelr resonslbllities changing be- cause ofthe reduction In the staff and student body. We are involving most of our time ln three areas, said Coun- selor Bob Wright. The first area Mr. Wright mentioned was the proficiency test all students must pass ln order to graduate. But the maln job of the counselors is helping the more than 9096 of stu- dents who request some type of assls- tance to obtain loans or grants for post high school tralnlng. The counselors also help students register and pre- pare for the tests needed for college bound seniors. I Fworklng on enrollment, Registrar Barbara 'Wilson fllls out a class reference card. + Job requests keep career Counselor Joe Lee .busy. '4 Doing the counselors' busy work is all part of belng a secretary, but Mrs. Friday doesn't ' seem too disturbed by lt. I. . S X W , 1' 1. Ex x,'i E, W W i 5 .. '21 S T W , . . ., 2 ,J 1 7 Qtr of ,Ns 1. ' fi 5' Q wiht. - Q? V' A rf ,is Q an 1 1632 A M ks 537, an V' 1 jx X '05,--..67.r R rlloplng that the class she wants ls open, a student watches as Mr. Stanley checks. , Popeye comlcs and computers are part of Mr. Casey's career lab classes and Guy Har- rls, '80, makes the best of lt. + Looklng up a schedule ln search of a student, Mrs. Maul stops to recall the name. + Talklng to yourself helps organlze the mlnd, a fact Mr. Wrlght ls obviously aware of. + Helplng the counselors, Mrs. Calvert assists Raul Herrera, '82, wlth pulllng cards. il-, M. l L Northwest Strips Staff Members . . I f el like a Sophomoref The transfer of several teachers from North to Northwest brought 17 new faculty members to the school. The Physical Education Department recelved slx new faculty members, in- cluding Oscar Browne, Melanie Yules, Chuck Palmer, Miguel Gomez, Terry Boren, and John Cochran. Both the Vocal and Instrumental Music Depart- ments recelved new teachers includ- ing Mark Clark and Richard Gardner. In the Forelgn Language Department, two new teachers were obtained, Patri- cla Peterson, and Jalme Nlsttahuz. Richard Klng and Don Dome joined the Language Arts Department. The Home Economic and Science Depart- ment each received one new teacher wlth Julle Wltte and Della Schlebold. Nellie Laggart and Margaret Watts were hlred to teach Special Education. The Media Center received a new head llbrarlan wlth Loretta Wood in the po- - Terry Boren, New Teacher sltlon. Mrs. Schlebold, sald I love the school, and Wichita - l'm learning to like. Many new acquaintances were made. Mrs. Wood sald, I llke worklng wlth everybody. lt's an actlve, Inter- esting place to be. Don Dome ex- pressed his feelings about the teachers in another way. I don't know many, but the ones I've come In contact wlth are wild and crazy about me! Terry Boren was a graduate of North and enjoyed being back. He said, Every- day l have to plnch myself to keep re- membering that I'm the teacher in- stead of the student. Also added to the faculty was a new Activities Direc- tor, Patty Bruey. She had thls to add about her new position, I like it a lot at North. The faculty ls friendly. I en- joy worklng wlth the kids. The only problem ls trylng to convince them that I'm not 16. Terry Boren Andrew Brown Patty Bruey is X' KJ Dennls Brunner Wllllam Buttram Mark A. Clark Lols Clayton Margaret Crawford A X , Don Dome Lavern Drapal A : Hardy Dunn ' A Earl Foltz Lee Fowler xt , if, Z, .' lk K ' N 'T' . T Z3 .' X S- la mls:- M iv i 1 2-Hehe' ..,L, netsw ra : 's 9 ': xefcfv. 'z 'Q Ee B A.h-vsu E..-.ft sf Lf N. Cf. l its Pd Ai fd l P1 Au . I- 5-an fu Gd Tb A if F ' C A4-2 in la .IOS K A... , ez ,wwe Q ' I ' A, 4 ? 'll Lk f T ' W' .fe . ' A 4 1, a L-fi-15f 7 v - .uf f. 1 ' M ,. ...' A xxl s ea 1 ' WL X V W 'X 9 lf' p 5 M. rf 5 Bi S Se fr l' Po At im 'vu 'Lu 5 'X FMA Nt: lw - ' s HU' 4-,- wg J ,. fx gs 1 .f---1' 6' 3 ' , 4 ng t Twenty years of experlence has taught Mr. Cochran that a sense of humor ls essential for teaching a United States History class. Q + It looks as lf Carolyn Johnson, '79, is having trouble figuring out the answer to Mrs. SchleboId's question In Chemistry class. ,Al ref' L' 425. Y 33 g 'P 5 : Q' E '5 ' El iii infix M... ., .fy-xg. 4 e ,.,.w,,,, I W , Janet Franklin John Fredln Richard Gardner C. Ray Goble Robert Gorrlll Clayton Hall Helen Harmon Tom Harmon Bobble Harris Olivia Jacobs Roxanne K. Juare Richard H. Klng Z Gerald Klnney Barbara Kllngman Nellle Laggart Wendlyn Llgons Jan Manlon Donald C. Martlnson Mary Helen Mastln Anna Meek Ruth Muenchrath Frieda Nlckel Janet Nltschke Chuck Palmer Woodrow Parklson Bobbl Paul Pat Peterson Anita Prlce Phlllp Rhea Dwayne Schmldt Lloyd Slegrlst Connle Smlth Margaret Soltls Beth Stuart R. F. Temple Marlan Thomas Bruce Trapp Ann Wagner Margaret Watts John Wallls Whlte Blll D. Wlndsor .lulle Wltte Marlan Wolf Stephen Wood ., iw W Vrk K , 5 sr ' 1 pa KB W ey 'gpg N5 ? K . 1 , . A. f ,if 1' Oh ,lfff a W2 V - Wilk- 'QQQQ 1 f' ' W - N 4 ' 5 - f ' T M ff .5 D V J! ' 'Q ,lf - 1' 'ff , , :snag T, , q il or 1 -A 1 ' - v , ,, - 54 -, 'nf' 1 nl 4 f '-Q' ' I S. X 3 Q X :gf f 'W ., 1 QA A y f J , .. 1 . ,, 5 ,- f, gmuffeffwf Q fn.-xx A , Q1 . 2' ' :MA 1 f fl 45: -7 V W , 1734? ' if Q, ai, K 1,1 f ffiefc ws, ,fc V 4 ' 4: Q . -L 'V V. P Q, 4' x f ,ff uk - 'X 1. f , mu , in 'Q V WI 1 . wi 4, 5 T. arar i ' Q gi ff Ugg .x . xr .T M.-n W H A4 air 1: a' wg' 'X 4 x ,fl X W , mega Fl l 3 JK ' X V4 AV A , L M' if it ..,. 245 f ' 23? 'C se ,W . 4' -'ff A 1 lx .5 'fi 'Z : x , A x 5 X f' Y '1 Y 34 W ,A UU U if M w.. , M .,., 'Q ,I :Q -, Y ,. .X ...E s ,M V af D ji. 0. , Q 1.1 xg' Ng w -.Nxt ig - TQ -T' -Q 9, .,,,e . 1 R' Q Alix V. ,W-, w M, 5, Ki :M 5' 5 W. 'Cl A, fwfr.. I4 ai i e iz, f N' . . . -. ,- , V L l aw. , W ' 'Z W as I fi ag w N I ' ff ,gfllflwa 26 T hx -S A IA + Mr. Temple and Mrs. LeMans suprised their Business classes by dresslng up as a Witch and a Maglclan. .ge f.- r 154 fi . 1. -if qgip wg fix, K W ,qfa-t.-'gi tg . ' Z . .4 C- T- .:.'fe5.i Who said teachers 'are old fuddy duddies? Throughout the year many of the instructors at North proved that they had their share of spirit. Durlng the annual United Way Drive, for example, the teachers particiapted as much as the students ln the various fund raising activities. In an assembly held that week, the faculty took charge of the stage, singing and danc- ing and having a good time. Mr. Trapp serenaded the audience with two Mis- sissippi mud songs and a hundred dol- lar bribe prompted Mrs. Maul and Mrs. Calvert to chew tobacco in front of the student body, through plastic baggies to everyone's dismay. On Halloween they again pulled through, contributing to the mood of the day, by dressing up ln various cos- tumes. The costumes ranged from t Mrs. Nltschke brings out her Redskln Spir- lt, by dressing up as a Indian Princess on Halloween. s proved that they had their share of spirit. Mlnnle Mouse to Caesar and Cleopatra to Witches. During the day it was not unusual to spot Dracula and a nun walking down the halls slde by side. All in all, lt was a very unusual day. Who can forget the Almost Any- thing Goes pay assembly? Through- out the ordeal the teachers held their own against the other teams, all of which were made up of students, in events that included rolling lemons across the floor with their noses, to jumping in a pool of balloons and even running across a balance beam. Though they had the tendency to cheat now and then, everybody en- joyed watching them. If we have the same crazy bunch of instructors next year, the student body better beware. Teacher Actnvlty Index Boren, Roy- Auto lnformatlon, Small Englnes Boren, Terry- Physlcal Educatlon, Study Hall Head Varslty Cross Country Coach Breckenridge, L.0.- Blology, Physlcal Sclence Brown, Andy- Drama, Stage Craft, Humanltles, Drama Dlrector, Performing Arts Department Head, Drama Club Sponsor Browne, Oscar- Physlcal Educatlon, Varslty Football Coach, Varslty Wrestllng Coach, Phys- Ical Educatlon Club Sponsor Brunner, Dennls- Draftlng, Graphic Arts 1,2, Fel- Iowshlp of Chrlstlan Athletes Club Sponsor, As- slstant Varslty Football Coach, Head Varslty Bas- ketball Coach, Head Golf Coach Buttram, Wllllam- U.S. History, A.P. History, Current Events, Economics, Student Legislature Sponsor, Fall Intramural Sponsor Calvert, Barbara- Department Coordinator, Eng- llsh Composltlon, Engllsh 2, Engllsh 2 Honors, Student Councll Sponsor Clark, Mark A.- Mlxed Cholr, Concert Cholr, Madrlgals, Nocturnes, Mixed Choir, Christian Players Club Sponsor, School Musical Sponsor Cochran, John M.- U.S. History, Assistant Varsi- ty Football Coach, Head Varslty Track Coach Crawford, Margaret- Latln, Engllsh Composl- tlon, Engllsh Literature, Engllsh 3, Latln Club Sponsor, Senlor Class Sponsor Dome, Don- Engllsh 3, Speech, Debate, Foren- slcs, Debate Club Sponsor, Forenslcs Club Spon- sor Drapal, Lavern- General Mathematics, Extended Algebra, Geology, Man Made World, Physlcal Sclence, Computer Club Sponsor Dunn, Hardy W.- Typlng, Business Arlthmetlc, Office Machines Foltz, Earl- Drlvers Educatlon Fowler, Lee C.- U.S. Hlstory, World Geography Franklln, Janet- Office Educatlon, Offlce Educa- tlon Coop., Office Educatlon Assoclatlon Club Sponsor Fredln, John- Engllsh 3, Engllsh Composltlon, College Readlng Gardner, Richard- Orchestra, Band, Stage Band, Explorlng Instruments, Pep Band Sponsor Goble, C. Ray- Sclence Department Coordinator, Physlology Blology Honors, lntroductlon to Chemlstry, Physiology Gomez, Mlguel- Physlcal Educatlon, Gymnastics Coach, Basketball Coach, Track Coach Gorrlll, Robert- General Mathematics, Engllsh, Government, U.S. History, Current Events, Cur- rent Events Club Sponsor Grelder, Jack- Psychology, Human Relatlons Hall, Clayton- Industrlal Arts Department Coor- dlnator, Woods Harmon, Helen- Power Readlng, Reading Assls- tant, Senlor Class Sponsor Harmon, Tom- Audlo Vlsual, Sociology, Human Ralatlons, Government Harris, Bobble- Physlcal Educatlon, Department Coordinator, Physlcal Educatlon, Glrls Tennls Coach, Flag Glrl Sponsor, Pom Pon Glrl Sponsor Hendershot, Maurlce- Drlvers Educatlon, Water Festlval Sponsor, Sophomore Football Coach, Head Basketball Coach, Wlnter Welght Program Sponsor Jacobs, Ollvla- Engllsh Composltlon, Engllsh Llt- erature, Engllsh 3, Engllsh Honors, Polarls Sponsor, National Honor Soclety Sponsor Jaurez, Roxanne K.- Engllsh, Freshman Class Sponsor, Asslstant Volleyball Coach King, Richard H.- Engllsh Klnney, Gerald- Soclal Studies Department Coordinator, Government, Audlo Visual Kllngman, Barbara- Hero, Fast Foods, Occupa- tional Home Coop., Home Economies Coop. Laggart, Nellle- Special Educatlon Department Coordinator, General Math, Engllsh, Physlcal Science, Reading Improvement, Glrls Swlm- ming Coach Lamb, Ted- Sllver, Humanltles Ledesma, Sam- Engllsh as a second Language Lent, Hortensla- Forelgn Language Department Coordinator, Spanish, Spanlsh Club Sponsor, Student Exchange Sponsor Lent, Thomas- Sculpture, Deslgn, Introductlon to Art Llgons, Wendlyn Joy- Palnt, Crafts, Black Aware- ness Sponsor Manlon, Jan- Physlcal Educatlon, Senlor Class Sponsor Martlnson, Donald C.- Algebra, Geometry, Trlgo- nometry Mastln, Mary Helen- Home Economics Depart- ment Coordinator, Chlld Development, Chlld Day Care, Houslng, World of Chlldren, Chairper- son for Faculty Soclal Committee Meek, Anna- Tower Sponsor Mlllar, Barbara- Mexican-Amerlcan Club Spon- sor, Soclal Worker Muenchrath, Ruth- L. D. Program McLean, Wllma- Llbrarlan Nlckel, Frleda- German, Engllsh, German Club Sponsor, National German Honor Soclety Spon- sor Nlsttahuz, Jalme- Spanlsh Nltschke, Janet- Accounting, Personal Flnance, Blble Club Sponsor Palmer, Chuck- Physlcal Educatlon, Asslstant Varslty Football Coach, Asslstant Wrestling Coach Parklson, Woodrow- C. 0. T. Paul, Bobbi- Engllsh, Tribe Sponsor, Spirit Week Sponsor Peterson, Pat- French, French Club Sponsor Prlce, Anlta- Introduction to Algebra, General Math Ramsey, Lola- Psychlatrlst Rhea, Phllllp L.- English Composition, College Reading, Engllsh Literature, English Rhoads, Doran D.- Every Day Math, Trigonom- etry, Computor Programlng, Geometry Schlebold, Della- Physlcs, Chemistry, Chemlstry Club Sponsor Schmidt, Dwayne- Algebra 2 Computer, Trigo- nometry, Geometry, Geometry Honors, Analytlc Geometry, Glrls Basketball Coach, Glrls Track Coach, Mathematics Department Coordlnator Shepler, Robert G.- Study Hall, Head Varslty Football Coach, Athletlc Coordinator Slegrlst, Lloyd E.- Government, Psychology Smlth, Connie- General Mathematics, Introduc- tlon to Algebra Soltls, Margaret- Typlng, Business Law, Steno- script, lntroductlon to Business, Co-Business Club Sponsor Stanley, Gwendolyn- Nurse, Future Medlcal Ca- reers Club Sponsor Stuart, Beth- Engllsh, Women ln Literature, Sophomore Class Sponsor, PeopIe's Awareness Club Sponsor Temple, R. F.- Business Department Coordina- tors, Dupllcatlon and Flllng, Shorthand, Offlce Machlnes, Office Practice, Typlng, Today's Sec- retary Club Sponsor Thomas, Marlan Anne- Clothing, Clothing and Future Home Maklng, Houslng, Consumer Edu- catlon, Future Homemakers Assoclatlon Club Sponsor Trapp, Bruce- Metals, Plastics, Boys Varslty Swlmmlng Coach, Boys Varslty Tennls Coach, Chess Club Sponsor, Co-Senlor Class Sponsor Volkmann, Allan- Blology, Physlcal Sclence, Zoology, Ecology Club Sponsor, Amerlcan lndl- an Club Sponsor Wagner, Ann- Business Economics, Introduction to Data Process, Business Law, Dlstrlbutlve Edu- catlon, D. E. Coop. Watts, Margaret Schlerllng- P. S. A. Program Whlte, John Wallls- Engllsh, Journalism, Technl- cal Advlsor For Prlntlng of Polarls Wlndsor, Blll D.- A. V. T. S. Auto Mechanics, I. A. Auto Mechanics, Rlfle Club Sponsor Wltte, Julle- Food, Fast Food, House and Family, Slngle Survlval Wolf, Marlan- Physlcal Educatlon, Water Festival Sponsor Wood, Loretta- Head Llbrarlan Wood, Stephen- U.S. Hlstory, World Hlstory, Fac- ulty Refreshment Committee + ln Ll I Abner Mark Clark vocal music director was caught looking aston :shed In the mlddle of a solo 1 'Mun' 'WW' r Squlntlng through chicken wlre Bobbl Paul stuffs the Tribe fl f , oat or the East game halftime. N4 at + ThB Pbwde n y Qach Terry Boren. r Puff game was started by the toss of a coi b C + Preparing his students, Rlchard Gardner, Instrumental Music direc- t or, was caught ln one of his usual motions. hate, wa, ' 1.4 V l . L x KX P' xfxx Artists Become Amateur Wizards In addition to being talented artists the students in the Art Department seemed to be pretty good magicians also. The majority of the muIti-talent- ed scholars were in Silversmithing I, and enjoying their disappearing act with Mr. Lamb's tools. But because of difficulty in perfecting their reappear- ing act, teacher Ted Lamb devised the Swap Meet System. I'II take a wal- let or anything as a trade-in, just to be sure I get my tools back. Other art students were given a chance to enter their work in a new contest. The Freedom Program, a con- cept organized by the Sertoma Club, a local civic club, enabled art students to express their visual translation of freedom. Artists were allowed to ex- press this idea, in a two dimensional form, using ink, water, pencil, or oil. These projects were critiqued by judges from Kansas Newman, Wichita State, and Friends. The top winners received saving bonds from the club to use as they desired. The same students were invited to a luncheon the follow- ing week. if 5 I Deep concentration Is a mark of a true artist if'- ' , and Kris Tucker, '79, seems to qualify as she g works on a charcoal pcrtrait. g Q, It takes a great deal of sklll and a lot of pa- - as i ' tlence to make a rlng, as Dee Pruitt, '79 dem- s ' onstrates, while bufflng the scratches off the - f ' Q surface of her rlng. YB! 'T F an department as Ceramlcs Isn't one of the neatest crafts and Thereasa Schlppers '79, gets her share of wet clay as she works at the potters wheel Students In Mr. Lamb's class create jewelry from various materials Here Mlke Mannlng, '80, works with wax before preparing a mold Hooklng a rug can be tedlous work, but the result is usually worth It Jayme Hardlng, '81, works on an interestlng design. sf- Department H Calvert Name Q I'm best at unpacking books and making coffee, revealed Barbara Cal vert, new co-ordinator of Language Arts Department. Aside from her pro motion and the addition of teachers Don Dome and Richard King, about the only thing new in the department this year are the textbooks and diction aries Mrs. Calvert referred to unpack in . But her promotion has caused no big stir in the regular English classes Freshmen are still tackling grammar and Sophomores are getting their first dose of compositions As in every oth er spring most .Iunlors could be found In the library with stacks of bib cards and reference books creating the ever famous Junior Theme For Seniors English IV was added to their list of choices for English credit Russell Clayton 81 checks out a book from library procter Tom Kuhns 79 mg. 4 Working on a grammar assignment in their English III class Michelle Schellenburger 80 and Marilyn Nelms, '80, work intensely to finish before the end of the hour + Looking through her English book, Sandra Decker 80 tries to recall the answer Af X Z.. 1 , f - L., ...--wew.W,mnW,, , Long assignments and funny stories are part of every English class, as Mario Villa, '82, and John Griffin, '81, find out. + Hours of resarch, as shown by Ann Sack, '80, are needed for a Junior theme. 1 1 N 5m'.?n.x,. + One of the M 81 M Twins, teacher Barbara Calvert distributed candy and knowledge on Halloween. . Tough training in Powder Puff football makes stay- ing awake in English impossible. Ask Gail Tooley, '79. v Staff Cele North Star was in a building year, using Journalism l students to write, edit and paste up the paper. All but one of the eight Journalism II students who started the year had dropped out, changed schools or graduated by mid- term. I don't feel badly about it at all, said John White, Star advisor. We have made progress in every area and we'lI have a great paper next year. Second semester brought several changes, including the fifth editor, Mike Toothaker, who changed the edi- torial page layout to four columns from five and finished out the year in the top job. The students also wrote for publication in the 50th anniversary special edition published in the March 18 EaglefBeacon. The Star was distributed free to all students for the first time because the paper was printed by the vo-tech school. Thirteen issues were pro- duced. There was more than one anniversa- ry celebrated by the school, as Polaris, the literary magazine made plans for their special tenth edition. Polaris sponsor Olivia Jacobs stated that, This was the largest staff we ever had, as the 26 members worked hard to come up with an idea for this spe- cial event. The idea reached was to draw up letters to alumni staffers to contribute entries of poetry, prose or art work. Polaris badges were made by the Business Office Education class for the first year to promote the sale of the magazine. Polaris Player Chris Donnelly, '80, arises interest with a skit performed for different classes. + Star Row 3: Kyle Beham, Alan Helvig, Mike Toothaker, Paul Carr, Clndi Toney, Sandy Marks, Allcla Shaw. Row 2: Kelly Otis, Cheryl Blackwell, Kelly Harrlson, Christine Taylor, Mark Perez, Marcia Pfund, Jenny Vardaman, Erlc Franklin, Jon Norris, Dan- ny Clare, Sondra Nixon. Row 1: Sheila Per- rin, Jacki Campbell, Jack Brewer, Darin Prultt, Debbie Eilerts, John White, sponsor. l 'X 5 1, A C. ,M 5332 awww y . - Q 'Hi l ' S 'S Y! w 1.- Le Working on a page design for the newspaper are Jon Norris, '81, x 4 ' Cheryl Blackwell, '81, and Bobbie Palmer, '79. ' Typing is a necessary skill in Newspaper Publications, as shown by Alicia Shaw, '80. Qi 1' PDIBVIS: Row 4: Prlscilla Palmer, Becky Willis, Kevin Wedan, Sonya Ramsey, Connie Glass, Paula Cobb, Sherri Glass, Jon Kowing, Cheryl Blackwell, Susan McBride, Teri Apton. Row 3: Donna Ediger, Stephanie Rader, Marlene Hart, Anne Sack, Alan HeIvig,Marcia Pfund,lJerry Hershey. Row 2: Olivia Jacobs, sponsor, Cathy Davis, Gail Tooley, Beth Braun.Row 1: Vicki Klopp, Chris Donnelly, Donna King, Amy Friedel, Angela Nitcher. Taking it easy, Jack Brewer, '81, makes the best of using the phone to sell advertisments for the Star. + Feastlng at a National Honor Society luncheon, members take advantage of the relaxed atmospher and use the opportunity to make conversation with old friends. + National Honor Society: Row 4: Greg Schwartz, Jeff Johnson, Jay Dunfleld Steve Davls David Lauer Kip Hanzlicek, Mark Galyon, Lawrence Sinclair. Row 3: Bruce Brock Pat Tice David Delay Mlk Rowe, Kevin Ebersole, Joe Sack, Jeff Witherspoon, Greg Smith, Amy Russell Marty Winslow Kath Marsh, Sherry Glass. Row 2: Mike Saville, Brenda Collins, Bret Weber Becky Willis Cathy Davis Stephanie Stoddard, Margaret Holmes, Claudia Vines, Karen Lanham Denise Coffman Row 1 Sandra Colaw, Erin Stull, Stephanie Rader, Sherrie Keim, Vicki Vardaman Jerry Hershey Carolyn Johnson, Karen Akins, Johnette Allen, Angie Nitcher. Students in the National Honor So- ciety participated in two College Bowls, placing third at Bowl East and taking part on teams at Bowl South. The teams at the College Bowls are made up of students who answer ques- tions in different fields for points. A luncheon for the first semester honor students was sponsored by the group. Many students attended and enjoyed the relaxation. The annual honors program took part the last of May. Another special activity this year was the help of hosting the Jubilee '79, where the students were in charge of the decade tables, where guests reg- istered. To be able to join the National Hon- or Society a person must have a 3.5 grade average at the end of the first semester in their junior year. The four characteristics the society stresses are scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Their actions and perfor- mance reflect exceIlence. said Olivia Jacobs, sponsor of the society. ldgl , .I H ' V K t , ' rl ,V ' V + Members and guests line up to get the feed prepared Ih their honor + o symbolize the event Claudia Vines 79 puns an lnltlatlon ribbon on Susan Denny 80 A , 'i I , ' f V' is + Enjoying the luncheon served by the Society, . x j David Delay, '79, gulps down his chili dog. W t fs, , - f , , ...ff -...J i x t WN N . Pronouncing the National Honor Society pledge for the first time, new members bring the initiation ceremonies to a close. 4 Standing and waiting for the awards ceremony are Jerry Hershey, '79, Ann Sack, '80, and Joe Sack, '79. 50th Year Gives In celebration of the fiftieth anniver- sary, the Tower staff was assigned a special project at the beginning of the year. Dr. Paul Longhofer, principal, asked them to create an alumni maga- zine for Jubilee '79, the anniversary celebration, covering fifty years of Redskin history. Exclaimed Bruce Brock, '79 Tower editor, Since the material was special, it took a long time to get it together. Added Anna Meek, sponsor, ln nine years of advis- ing yearbook staffs, I have never seen a more strenuous deadIine. Although the work was hard, the staff still managed to have fun all year long. During a sales drive, members of the staff dressed as mafia hit men, strong-arming the student body into buying more books. A late-night dead- line work session was made more for lessj bearable when Dan Morrow, '79, lugged his entire stereo to school and subjected the staff to music by Devo , sparking sharp discussion on the merlts of new wave rock. The highlight of the year, though, occurred during the journalism con- tests in the spring. Three students won awards to qualify for the state compe- tition, photographers Mark Dietsch and Jeff Johnson, '79, and assistant editor Lourdes Martinez, '80. ln Law- rence at the state contest, Dietsch went on to be recognized as one of the best photographers in the state, win- ning second place in competition, and Martinez, in her first year in journal- ism, won first place in cutline writing. ' Tower Staffers: Row 2: Anna Meek, advi- sor, Eric Cale, Darryl Lyons, Jeff Johnson, Doug Alliston, Carolyn Sherman, David Eby, Scott Bevan, Kay Arbuckle, Mark Dietsch. Row 1: Susan McBride, Lourdes Martinez, Renee McQueen, Janice Branning, Dan Mor- row, Jeanle Oaks, Angie Nitcher, Leisha Sor- rells, Scott Ottaway, Bruce Brock. + Caught in a flash are Carolyn Sherman, '80, and Jeff Johnson, '79. ' In a hard drlvlng campaign to sell yearbooks, Scott Ottaway, '80, Scott Bevan, '79, Kay Arbuckle, '81, and David Eby, '79, dress up as Mafiosos to deliver their sales pitch. L11 zo z! asp. V P l Since he is forced to do typing, Editor Bruce Brock, '79, relaxes while undertaking the task. fection. ' Diligently working on a print, Mark Dietsch, '79, strives for per- ..-P' 'T' 1 A' 'A -----e --4 nun 3 'X KM my ti -fl? 'Eb Congratulations are extended to Lourdes Martinez, '80, on her first place win at State Contest In cutllne writing. 'Concentratlng on a copy block, Darryl Ly ons, '79, waits for an Idea to come. 4' Copy Editor Susan McBride, '79, takes a pause to Ilsten to someone's problem. ew Conductor 3 X Directs Groups Richard Gardner, the new Band and Orchestra teacher, says that he is quite pleased with the progress that has been made with the stage band, al- though he was somewhat disappointed at first. Mr. Gardner has his Stage Band play jazzjrock music and is glad that the kids want to improvise. I left a lot of the music selection up to them and they had a lot of fun with it, he said. The Stage Band was lucky this year to get Reed Urvin, a pianist with the Dallas Jazz Quartet, for a week of instruction in playing jazz. Mr. Gardner has his Bachelor of Music Education Degree and graduat- ed from WSU in 1969. He has played the trombone with the Wichita Sym- phony for seven years. This is his first year as a string teacher. He enjoys teaching orchestra and says, The kids are easy to get along with, and the year turned out well. + The saxaphone section is vitally important in supporting the stage band. yx 4 Orchestra: Row 4: Chuck Brandt, Jan Goering, Greg Menefee, Rick Best, Jeff Walters, Mlke Linder, Reggie Love, David Yeager. Row 3: Shari Gibson, Priscilla Palmer, Brenda Brenner, Carolyn Johnson, Joann Koontz, Dana VanDorien, Connie Watkins, Paul Chavez, Pat Tice. Row 2: Greg Schwartz, Donna Ediger, Jana Sorrell, Stephanie Schowalter, Etta Love, Mike Murry, Jerome Graber, Curtis Owen. Row 1: Mike Tice, Cary Bruce, Richard Gardner, director. + A display of talent and technique is given by drummer Chuck Brandt, '80. Stage Band: Row 4: Danny Martinez, Rex Do- brinski, Bill Cannady. Row 3: Roger Hinkle, Gary Thomas, Duane Newton, Terry Beal, Pris- cilla Palmer, Rlck Best. Row 2: Bill Logsdon, Kristi Nyberg, Tim Filby, Shelle Jirrels, Cliff Schoonover, Paul Chavez. Row 1: Curt Dun- can, Chuck Brandt, Curtis Baker, Wllliam l Thomas. .l We-.,..,, - ,Q---.. .Jun-ni-im ll il ll! il 1 4 l if Q, . FZ' sq Wag. + A view of the Orchestra shows members relaxing between numbers. + Danny Martinez, '80, takes a break from Band class 4th hour. hz' Finding time to practice her violin during her 1st hour Orchestra class is Joann Koontz, '81, 1' ' Providing the rich bass sound that is vital to the orchestra is Earl Vandorien, '79. Gardner Co With Proble The marching band experienced some familiar problems as well as having to cope with some new ones. There was still the sound of marching feet and music heard during fourth hour. Even in the rain, the dedicated members were still seen splashing around, getting ready to perform at the football games. The change in the band was the addition of a new direc- tor, Richard Gardner. He was disap- pointed in the band at first. As the semester wore on, however, they pro- gressed. Mr. Gardner felt that the slow start came about because he was new and the students were not willing to cooperate. Plans have already been made for next year. The marching style will be changed from a tradition-' al style to a corps style. Mr. Gardner would like to have a summer camp so members can better themselves. + Forming the initial of their alma mater, the marching band performs during hall time. Grant Akerberg ' Ross Baty Sherrill Beard Lance Beham Greg Blume Keith Blunt Chuck Brandt . . 'Q' .,.,, Vi ,W 3, A , ...A 'Q 'X -f ,r 2 K K N . - Z' . R K ,I LX ! i ! 2 3' x . A Janice Brannlng Darryl Cadwell Jennifer Cale Bill Cannady - Carmen Chance Curtis Chaney ' - . M, Rex Dobrinski - W Danna Dove ' ,Q I Q, H ,. L., '3 J. ar ,fi 'iv-if :M ir ' 4 13.N' . 1 X . F11 '74 mg. Q 16, J W 57... in S C f a gfmwaef we Connie Duque Kamela Eaton , Y - Kristi Eltlng ' is Q ' - . J . ag Tim ruby ., 4. - 3-6 fi t . ,, at ' Anthony Friday sfgfii . ' gy A f . 5: t . . jf. 'F fat p MarkGFurry '. H 5 E r .1 1 ,339 Q1 ' ' is ' .. ,NL Kirk lbson e ' , . .V , 1. ' S T V J.. if ' - Becky Goebel ' ' ' I'-an I A i Z if Ann Hendershot s 5 Lesle Hlskett ' , 4 I V 5 Larry Hoetmer ,, -,S I A - e V . f 1 is Ina Jackson , 5. - fgffii A-Q ' 1 A wb A Shelle Jirrels 1 if . i up iii , - sl 'D' U + , ' X ' 6 Carolyn Johnson we 1 , N Q ' f K Q 3 3 Teanna Johnson 9 ' V, - kt! 5 1, A I ' , xv V M 'mg ' l 1 1 ff 4. is t W K Rita Lane ' ' ' ' X X David Lauer 'A Mike Lauer x 4' Q Kevin Law ,Q M ' , , any 1 Scott Lembke ' , I H M -7 ' Mike Linder ' X S it -f-3 gg 5 , Larry Marsh Q 4-'- . Z ' - , ' ' X Q .x - A ' A N ak fs 7 Q if . s H avi A i 1 if y .at we M. he 57, l NW A its T 1 Lu, X Xllllh, .Y S af' , x a i T f ,S 6 1 wwf, .al-. f, Q ,a 1-. f I X ' 1 . if if 'v n , l Ke ,4 - 'ann-' x ,aff f J z !,A E M35 ',' . l X T l x ' Q k-me Xu, ' of aww Paula Miller Ronn Moore Francisco Moreno Duane Newton Barry 0'MeIia Martha Pennington Jim Poque Sonya Ramsey Carl Reed James Reed Wade Robins Terri Rymon Cliff Schoonover Stan Sheldon Mary Ann Shepard Tim Sites Steve Smith Mary Stapleton Sonya Sypkens Gary Thomas William Thomas Bruce Torres Earl Van Dorien Vicki Vaughn Granvel Westbrook Dale Wilbur Stuart Wilkinson Lori Wilson G a, + ls this a new style recommended by Maynard Ferguson, as demonstrated by Kirk Gibson, '81? The band plays songs as the cheerleaders yell, to raise enthusiasm during the games. TOGA, TOGA, was heard from members of the Marching Band during a football game. ff -. 5 . Q,,,,,.e.N X I 1, , Standing at attention during the flag ceremony are Stan Sheldon, '81, Eric Cale, '79, and Duane Newton, '79. Al North High ended its first fifty years with a new face in the vocal music department. Mark Clark, formerly of Haysville, proved to be the perfect re- placement for James McKinney. At the annual Music Festival, held at Wichita West, three of North's singers, Kay Ar- buckle, '81, Annette Daniels, '79, and Sheila Smock, '80, each received su- perior ratings of 'ones,' while two oth- ers, Lee Wilbur, '80, and Mark Clay, '81, walked away with 'one minuses'. The Madrigals I and Madrigals II also captured 'ones' and 'two's' respective- ly. It seems that even with only four years of experience backing him, Mr. Clark knows what it's all about. 4 9 Q With a voice anyone would envy, Monty Leichner, '81, melted the audience with a musical version of the Lord's Prayer. Vocal music director Mr. Clark seems to feel very much at home at North High even though it was only his first year working with Wichita's singing Redskins. Madrigals: Row 3: Tommy Gallardo, Mark White, Tim Brown, Mark Hall, Jay Dunfield, Mark Clark, instructor, Lee Wilbur, John Jenkins, Scott McCullough, Joe Schock, Jerry Hershey. Row 2: Annette Daniels, Suann Pollock. Row 1: Marcey Heinz, Chris Baty, LeeAnn Mies, Leann Hodges, Robin Waddell, Debbie Cook, Jena Allen, Margaret Holmes, Karen Akins. V 'X ,W x . V A wig ' xi t L. 5 . 3 xA' 'M . ' .fix Rt. 5,,.:j'. f ,.,. ,, , , . - .JV ., .n A., N If gt-. xl yxigim vi Viifws - , Z 3 U .. R 'Qi' U 'G Q Q 9 6 - 'X S v 1 ci if Q99 V4 q ' 'f O 9 3 3 -A n ' 5 1 : 'Q 1' ff' 9 9 ,ef 59' qi ' ye D111-1' '-f- M' ffm ' ' ' ' A N 'Vg la ,?YwaTi1l 'WE 'fi :f 2 TFMQFU .2255 L15 Adds To Tale One thing that did not change was the size of the youngest choir, the Freshman-Sophomore Choir. Almost traditionally, it was once again the largest of the singing groups. But with co-operation and participation in- creasing as the school year pro- gressed, the abundance of underclass- men did not create an unsolvable problem. For all the groups the year ended much like it began-with practice, prac- tice, and more practice. The results were obvious throughout the year, making the time and effort that every- body contributed well worth the while. I love the students and the adminis- tration, commented Mr. Clark. They've all been very supportive. + To do her best at the Spring Concert, MadrlgaI's planist Donna Ediger con- centrates on her sheet music. , Though choir can be fun, there is also a studious slde to singing, as Angela Puckett, '81, reads a new piece of mu- sic. + Nocturnes: Row 2: Deanne Logan, Becky Howard, Shirley Dwyer, Mark Clark, in- structor, Gayle Tooley, Debbie Cook, Joyce Swank. Row 1: Cathy McPherson, Rhonda McPeters, Leta Landreth, Angela Jones. + During one of the rare, quiet moments in his first hour choir class, Mark Munoz, '82, is distracted by something in the back of the room. y X 5 K, ff? R X. -pe' R 4 1 fo- H tvzviflzq I Q, 1 ,. 1 s TW , , ax I Taking a pause between songs, Cheryl ,Q + Blackwell, '81, reflects on the next tune during one of the vocal department's pro- grams. An enthusiastic trlo, Lanelda Smetana, '81, Alfonso Lindsey, '81, and Scott Cherry, '81, .GY 1 -J' - Q 2 ,X 3. N A lx - S 'z Z X if is 1 x .35 demonstrate of what the Sophomore Choir consists. Sophomore Choir: Row 4: Sylvia Griffin, Mimi Sullivan, Clanita Curtis, Joanne Crowley, Kay Arbuckle, James Williams, Jim Siler, Mario Villa, Terri Bradshaw, Missy Porter, Casandra Johnson, Cheryl Blackwell, Peggy Casey. Row 3: Connie Balderas, Rose Alfaro, Lori Raush, Sharvonda Reeves, Sherri Birzer, Tina Jacobs, Mark Munoz, Mark Clay, Monty Leichner, Alfonzo Lindsey, Laurie Janzing, Lisa Dull, Lori Smith, Candy Faucette, Helen Sanders: Row Z: Tammy Mason, Michelle Ranich, Barbara Hart, Cindy Atchison, Lanelda Smetana, Eddie Diaz, Ruben Chavez, Mlchael Marks, Cindy McCord, Cheryl Jones, Lisa Hambugh, Kirsten Busey, Ann Hilton, Mark Clark, instructor. Row 1: Sandy Estrada, Gayle Alliston, Lorrinda Kistler, Gaylene Smith, Sherby Miller, Amy Frledel, Jackie Griffin, Angela Puckett, Becky, Johnson, Annette Smith, Cindy Shugart, Angela Gutierrez, Susie Herndon. After an unrehearsed, surprise appearance at the annual Spring Concert, Mark Clay, '81, started everybody laughing, including T.T.B.B. singer David Eby, '79. + With Scott McCullough and Kathy McPherson, '80, looking on dur- ing a foreign language assembly, an elementary student tries to open a pinata. ' Having fun with foreign language is Sharon Harpenau, '80, with Rita Alfaro, '81, by playing a Spanish edition of Monopoly. B' fi 'v ...L '17 . .A VA -N Q - K C ,f 'Q,,- f ,, ' lady, fg,,,...,- ,I- ,,,a...-.-1 ef + Latin Club: Row 4: Craig Turney, Stanley Ar- ney, Connie Glass, Sherry Glass, Lee Wilbur, Ronna Elan, Tracie Laham, Margaret Craw- ford, sponsor. Row 3: Bryan Johnson, Scott Lassley, Susan Thompson, Larry Marsh. Row 2: Gerry Domeier, David Allgood, David Cra- dock, Kim Hughes, Kathy Lassley. Row 1: Bill Cordoville, John Arney, Gerald Moore. + French Club: Row 2: Anne Peterson, sponsor, Sonya Ramsey, Mary Plevka, Laura Apton, LeAnn Mies, Courtney Cropsey, Stephanie McKenzie,' Jerry Downs, LeAnna Carlson. Row 1: Enrriquetta Villa, Marilee Vines, Dana Taverner, Cheryl Elder, Chris Donelly, Gloria Ramirez, Payl Sinclair. L. .AY + During a Mexican-American assembly, Mary Salazar, '80, helps demonstrate a for- eign dance. + Showing the quiet concentration neces sary for learning German is Todd Wiechman '81 W + Spanish Club: Row 3: Raul Garcia, Greg Guerrero, Aurelio Espinosa, Vern Wease, Enrique Villa, Kathryn Holt, Debbie Hold- en. Row 2: Connie Duque, Chris Talking- ton, Sylvia Castillo, Denise Andersen, Tina Gilliam, Antonia Toledo, Theresa Maldonado, Hortensia Lent, sponsor. Row 1: Leigh Jenkins, Erin Stuhl, Lisa Toledo, Melinda Porzenheim, Mary Salazar, Mar- cey Heinz, Sheri Robinson. + German Club: Row 2: Steve Smith, Na- than Ebersole, Jennifer Cale, Jan Goer- ing, Jenny Vardaman, Paula Cobb, Karen Jesse, Gwen Redington, Pat Tice, Karen McCrary, John Loper. Row 1: Freida Nick- el, sponsor, Joe Becker, Dina Meredith, Tara Fiant, Stephanie Schowalter, Kelly Kendall, Judy Monical, Mike Tice, John Meyer, Ken Mann. Teaches Culture Hortensia Lent, Foreign Language Department Head, reported that the year for foreign language students was a busy one, in which one special event hardly ended until another one began. The big day for all languages was the first annual International Gala. About 250 people came, bringing foreign dishes and wearing costumes from abroad. Foods were also available from cultures not taught such as Lebanese and Polish. Students from Latin, Ger- man, Spanish, and French Clubs pro- vided entertainment after the Pot- Luck dinner with dances, songs and activities from their respective coun- tries. The German Club sponsored its an- nual Oktoberfest at the Minisa Shelter house, as well as Fashing , which is the German Mardi Gras. The Spanish Club was privileged to hold a student exchange to and from Mexico. This al- lowed members to see the country of which they were learning and allowed them to observe how Mexican stu- dents reacted to the American scene. The French Club conducted a car wash to raise money. The Latin Club was probably the most active club, as they had something going every month. They had activities ranging from a trip to Worlds Of Fun to a crazy dinner where the members could not use utensils while eating spaghetti. + Tracking through a maze in the classroom during a psychology class experiment is Alan Rhodes, '79, , Going door- to-door polling voters for their views in the election ls Doug Alllston, '79, a student in one of Mr. Kinney's government classes. Q ani W i x 1 2 is 'L '9 I y Agrees ,V Government classes were kept busy as students concentrated on the elec- tion year. Door-to-door surveys were taken by first semester classes, as they randomly polled houses asking ques- tions such as which city official they would vote for and whether or not they backed-up such issues as Iiquor-by- the drink, water flouridation and the city sales tax. Said Lloyd Siegrist, Gov- ernment teacher, I was really sur- prised, the surveys were about 85016 correct. Along with the surveys, the Govern- ment classes took field trips to a City Commission meeting and to the City Courthouse. Mr. Siegrist explained that the reason for the trips was to see as much of the working of the government as possible. I feel that a person could be a better citizen by knowing and understanding his city government. + Christie Pendleton, Teresa Perrin, and Debbie Cook, '79, visit Police Chief Richard LaMunyon's office for government class project. LMJ 1 Kansas History Club: Row 2: Gerald Kinney, sponsor: Joe Sack, Le Ann Mies. Row 1: Chrls Baty, Llla Roberts. ln a psychology class experiment Chris Wlley, '80, gives his best effort to throw a tennis ball ln a trash can while wearing special goggles that distort vlslon. urvey Iubs Part In Varled The Computer Club was small with only 12 members. The sponsor, La- vern Drapal, explained the activities which took place this year in the club, which included working in the com- puter room and building a float for the Water Festival. The Ecology Club is oriented toward outdoor activities and environmental studies. In the fall they had a camping trip. When spring rolled around, they planned another camping trip and vis- ited the Cheyene Bottoms and the Maxwell Game Preserve. They also helped elementary schools with Earth Day. Laboratory experiments and study- ing chemical reactions were the main focus of the Chemistry Club. Other ac- tivities included a field trip to W.S.U. to visit the Physics department and the building of a float for the Water Festival. The Math Department went to two college bowls-one at Kansas Newman and one at Bethany. There were many great results received from math con- tests throughout the year. At one con- test, at W.S.U., Jerry Hershey, Paul Sinclair, and Mark Dietsch took first place in computer programming. In the National Math Test, David Eby re- ceived a medal by taking first place. Jerry Hershey and Lee Wilbur placed 2nd and 3rd. Overall, North placed 20th in Kansas. With the lights out to make the reactions of different chemicals to fire even more dra- matic, Joe Sack, '79, concludes an interest- ing demonstration. Ecology Club: Row 2: Missy Porter, Martha Pennington, Alan Volkman, sponsor, Rita Chavez, Theresa Plevka, Amy Schroeder, Doni Marie Rutledge. Row 1: Mike Green, Cathy Hadorn, Jennifer Cale, Maureen Tom- linson, Beccy Porter. , During a lab, getting the right temperature reading can mean the difference between good and bad data, and Paul Sinclair, '80, shows a good eye. W Chemistry Club: Row 2: Lauren Sinclair, Kevin Ebersole, John Nees, Noel Short, Row 1: Terie Apton, Ann Sack, Jerry Hershey, Della Schiebold, spon- S0 Y. -G3 . 1 Recording observations quickly and accu- rately is a main factor during labs, as shown by Scott Lembke, '80, Changing his mind about an algebra prob- lem, Robert Gonzales, '80, erases an unsatis- factory answer. Wmliuter Computer Club: Row 2: Eric Franklin, Jon Norris, Brook Short, Mike Leslie, Stan Arney, Lavern Drapal, sponsor. Row 1: Gerald Moore, John Arney, Jesse Ingram, Tony Snow. Have Busy Home Ec Pupils i l Students enrolled in Home Eco- nomics have had a busy year, report- ed Mary Mastin, department head. Their skills around cooking units were employed in preparing cookies for the 50th Anniversary celebration and for the Pow-Wow. Throughout the year, the Home Ec department also spon- sored lunches, beckoning fellow Reds- kins to try some home style cooking on these special occasions. Cooking, however, was not the only aspect of the Home Ec. classes. Other students practiced buying an auto- mobile, planning budgets, construct- ing garments, and learning other use- ful basic skills. Some of the classes also explored the realms of parenting and raising and teaching children. The only addition to the Department was Wanda Hicks, who arrived in Janu- ary. Mrs. Hicks had been teaching in the Wichita Public Schools and trans- ferred to North from Wilbur Junior High. , FHA: Row 2: Pat Fields, Leesherry Davis, Pat Johnson, Debbie Blanford, Stephanie Terrell. Row 1: Sonya Wright, Gracie Harvell, Nancy Smith. + While Sandy Marks, '80, looks on, Camille Marks, '79, demonstrates the skill needed for maklng homemade cinnamon rolls. his -.QQ MQ me-ex, . 13 .Af xi: 'V VT? -ew I . fy R fm .,mt..,ELS,s4-..x- fel- W ...A .en-hum. - .s.t.....,...s I , rd,-3 x f .. : ' -sn. Mmvm' ' ' v ' ii., nv- 'fr-mfs' Q ,.I, R Q . A ' V . 'Y '-l'if.,Q11fg?5 5 t, ig ' , J K s ,g f , i Q ,Q Q ' Q ' if' . , ..,. Q- . ' 1. ,i ' K' ' . v I ' ' K' . ,. 1 Q N , ,'.. .,,, A . -Ain ,MX 1 I Q ' 0 4 Inserting a bobbin, Marilyn Moaney, '80, prepares to work in her clothing class. , With a steady hand, Sylvia Castillo, '82, begins cutting out a new project. + Using the techniques taught to her by a visiting Mary Kay representa- tive, Sabina Leon, '81, experiments on a fellow FHA member. HERO: Row 4: Dara Decker, Cheryl Kluckner, Joyce Hein, Sonya Dunn, Renee McQueen, Connie Keith, Natasha Schrikelgruber, Susan Mar- shall, Beverly Robinson, Teresa Lyday, Sheilla Johnson, Marilyn John- son. Row 3: Barbara Klingman, sponsor, Cara Erhard, Gracie Harvell. Row 2: Nancy Smith, Mary Martinez, .lune Orth, Sandy Marks, Andrea Carr, Cyndy Toney, Jackie Loggins. Row 1: Alicia Richardson, Brenda Duckett, Camille Marks. 4- Collaborating on a drafting project are John Beckley, '82, Walter Hay, '81, and Darrel Ca- vender, '82. .f 4 as I af r 'Er' 4 With a final powerful twist, Tom Kuhns, '79, taps a die. and Ben Keith 79 f + Working on a project are Oliver Dozier, '80, t se ,, ,.v -an M, siq ' ,...':. -35 ,X S if .aw XX Y 1 xx 1 X g 1 + With a steady hand, Christopher Guerrero, 80, grinds a rod in metals class. The drafting and graphic arts wing of the Industrial Arts Department had a good year with a lot of student inter- est. Said instructor Dennis Brunner, The most significant advance we made was in our Graphic Arts ll class. This year for the first time the class made bi and tri-color prints, which is a relatively difficult process for a high school class. Using this process the class made programs for the music and drama productions. In other areas of endeavor in the ln- dustrial Arts Department, apparently not a lot of different projects were go- ing on. Of his woodworking classes, Clayton Hall said, No one did much of anything special, just the same old tables and chairs. Bruce Trapp also had little to say of his metals and plas- tics classes. ' Carefully measuring a line on his drafting layout is Barry Fields, '82. l 57 Satisfactor ' 4 Debate: Row 2: Don Dome, instructor, Paul Sinclalr, Nathan Ebersole, Chris Watson, Kathy Davis, Carol Bell, Claudia Vines, Leanna Carlson. Row 1: Queen Smith, David Allgood, Davld Craddock, Denise Donnelly, Sara Meyer, Jane Cepeda, Kerri Turner. Though almost all the teams were novice, the debate squads managed to pull off a winning season. The only two experienced teams, Diana Dwire, '79, with Carol Bell, '80, and Claudia Vines, '79, with Chris Watson, '80, were the top teams in the City League by the time the season ended. Our best tournament was the Northwest tournament, commented David Craddock, '81. Two of our de- bators, Diana Dwire and Claudia Vines, both came home with trophies. Debate is defined as competitive, formal arguing. Each debate team has two members whose job is to argue point-counterpoint with an opposing team, using as many facts as possible to back their side of the issue. Don Dome was the staff member in charge of the squads. Mr. Dome was also in charge of the forensics team. Many of the students who made up the debate squads also had an active part in forensics. Forensics competition has different aspects. Students team up to act out scenes from famous plays or from plays that they brainstrom in the few minutes allowed at a tournament. There is also competition in poetry reading and in prose, the reading of a passage from any book the competi- tor chooses. The purpose of each forensics tour- nament is to rate high enough, in any of the different areas, to qualify for the state tournament. The team ful- filled this goal nicely, taking eight of its members to Wichita State Universi- ty for the State competition held on April 21. Seven of these students, Den- ise Donnelly, '80, Alicia Farris, '81, Troy Mays, '79, Joe Becker, '81, Sara Meyer, '79, and Andrea Straughter, '81, received either 1 or 2 rating at that tournament. 4 Searching a negative filebox for material to use against an opponent, Jane Cepeda, '81, works hard at one of the debate tourna- ments. + With his best-ln-the-City-League style, Chris Watson, '80, reviews the argument put forth by his debate competitor. X ' Acting out the scene from The Effects of Gam- ma Rays on Man-on-the-Moon Marigolds that cap- tured them a 1 ratlng at the state tournament, Denise Donnelly, '80, playing the part of Ruth, and Alicia Farris, '81, as Mom, practice one more time. 1 During this first year at North, Don Dome led the debate and forensics teams to an impressive year. 5, rl X - Q ai ,.-N + Forensics Team: Row 3: Don Dome, instructor Paul Sinclair, Nathan Ebersole, Marisa Cisneros Chris Watson, Andre Stroughter, Claudia Vines Leanna Carlson. Row 2: Queen Smith, David All good, David Craddock, Denise Donnelly, Carol Bell Sara Meyer, Jane Cepeda, Kerri Turner. Row 1 John GIII, Joe Becker, Alicia Ferris, Jane Hartley Lee Wilbur, Vlckey Jones. Business Club Gets Terminal n Several Office Education mem- bers participated in the State contest held at W.S.U. Brenda Collins placed fourth in typing ll, as well as qualifing for National contest. Christie Pendle- ton took fourth in accounting, Jill Miller and Lori Adams placed alterna- tive for National Contest. The 0.E. club received the H.O.D. Shotwell Service award for outstand- ing community services. They ob- tained this by participating in several projects such as the monthly commu- nity service day. On this day, members visited nursing homes, hospitals, and they typed for PBS Channel 8. The club also raised money for the Special Olympics Rock-A-Thon in May. Mem- bers sold carnations for Valentine's Day and competed in the Community Club Awards contest, which kept them busy collecting junk such as empty potato chip bags, and empty Pepsi cans and bottles. A new addition to the class, sched- uled for late May was the installation of a computer terminal, which famil- iarized students with word processing. It is the greatest thing that could have happened to 0.E., stated Janet Franklin, club sponsor. The Distributive Education Club un- der the direction of Ann Wagner also took part in many activities such as selling coupon books and donuts be- fore school. The money that was raised was used for field trips and for other projects. They also were award- ed the H.O.D. Shotwell Award, for visit- ing the Pediatrics floor of Hospitals and Childrens Home. W , E ' Using great brain power and working steadily while solving problems on the calculator is Teresa Cornett, '81. 3 I T' , '41, , X ' '35 ' X ' as M D N , 'Ai X 1 A '. . 4- 'Ml Y .. ff' . - x ' I : S e , 'P l 1 Q 'Q J . Q s F ff f, f + Trying to solve the equations of her book work and using the calculator at her own conve- nience is Ann Hilton, '81. + Concentrating and looking enthused while practicing her typing skills is Donna Brown, '82, and at the same time blowing some bubble gum. 33' lil I Q . r ' gf ' 3? 5 1 52 .3 t Office Education Club: Row 2: Amy Heinemann, Melissa Bell, Brenda Collms, Pearl Paine, Paula Sondergard, Deborah Emmerich, Janet Franklin, sponsor. Row 1: Christie Pendleton, Jill Miller, Lori Adams. Looking rather frustrated while trying to solve accounting problems is Kim Morris, '81 4 Distributive Education Club: Anita Zamorano, Lisa Urban, Britt Rosencutter, Teresa Willis, Sharon Doffing, Ann Wagner, sponsor. ,F xl 'fb 1 .J In P.E. Clas The students are very cooperative at North, said Coach Terry Boren. There were a great many ways in which to participate in Gym classes such as: basketball, badminton, aero- bic dancing, gymnastics, swimming, tennis, and weight lifting. Also offered was a Specialized Physical Education class sixth hour to juniors and seniors had made a C or better in their sophomore year. These students were allowed to choose what they wished to participate in each four weeks. There were a few extracurricular activities not offered to freshmen and sopho- mores, such as karate and disco danc- ing. There was also a specialized sev- enth hour class in weight training of- fered to anyone who wanted to sign up. Bowling was also offered to stu- dents for four weeks during second se- mester at a cost of 59. It was a change of pace for me, it was really nice getting away from the regular day-to-day gym class routine, Dan Morrow, '79. + Patlently awaltlng the oncoming ball, Ken- dall Lucus, '81, plans hls strategy against his opponent. + Even a broken leg is not a hlnderance in this game of basketball for Mimi Sullivan, '81 + Golng through one of the seventh hour weight training rituals, Dale Kloefkorn, '80, prepares his quadraceps for an avid wor- kout, Q 3 5 F hs. ' P.E. Club: Row 2: Oscar Browne, coach, Shae Donham, Mark Galyon, Steve Davis, Tom Smith, Lori Hlitt, Sherri Thomas. Row 1: Connie Kelty, Laura Smith, Mary Cox, Shara Brittain, Brenda Klassen, Brenda Brenner. + Seventh hour weight training proves to be useful for Glenn Ford '81. , The pressure is on as Alfonzo Lindsay, '81, makes an additional point for his team in a friendly game of basketball. 4 Gym class provides a reminiscence of younger days for Jackie Hamilton 81 as she runs in to skip rope. Weight lifting Is what it's all about as Lawrence Grover, '81, demonstrates just how strong he really is. 1 , QW ' In Iii- ' ww 4 K .45 V ' Q? F 1 Bf, ykiiy. U WZ' ' 5 no ? s 9. ik, J w,,1,.,.t4 , ff WW 555422354 I I ff twig, i 1 JW . sm. 'Was , 3' I 1 ' I ffl ,vu ' 5 a , J'-I ,,, fi ' QW: ' ,'ql 'sv , W f- wk, . 'p' X ' MN L 71 . . G',.,. if , I - V 1 5 Wg A Q W' f fl :Y f,,k , i 5 ' Q -1 f ,. J v. M --'JY 1 94 , 4 ,,,, I A 4 , ' Q . . I? Lakai' L y' 'I . yt' . 8 ' ' Ar: 0 ' r I ' A in-nl 4-and J M 3 , - i -A K., i Q Q as f, ,. 'ai g Q A xg 7 v 'Q -xx QI, gudg- . . A '62 - ,,-M--fu - 3 ,ia 1 Q gs .gmt 61,4 'N H , -,. . N ..'j'-n 'W ff--' Q L y 4' Q , f , w,4z..wi' K g lviifyn f .Ah-,Q-F ' .' 555g-.af Q 2?+'i22-i'2fQ f f1- + ?4'1'-A J 'A v-A rf, fm-,,, , .1 - A 5.1, Mm... V , M ff we. 1, ,, . ..,.. 1 Q W V F L Q A ,gA .,,, . , ,, - - .f,.s4, f 5 -V Q ,L ,H g fw,9.rgA1c2s5.agN-g,A,1,,.5a,f,g:gi MW I W. , , v. , f-W-W4 .QQ Q Q -Y -1 1' . ' if ,Y Kfgfff' me --1 2, 'swf - W . - + ,Q K-'gm f - - . Q. , V -, g .L ,,.,., bfgif. , , , . y ., X ,vw ,,, Qi an -lm. . .W 6 .. '1.y 'uf'rg:.: ' 1 -j,.f' 113:1i5i,f3ia' f 4 t A , 1.-. lm' I . - 'irq ' '. ' gi ' ' 'f' ' . H V ,- 7?Q ff H-, 'Y 4 - K -f . -4- , Ls'-I 1 ',. f V -A ' ,Q in 'b f 5.i,,I '-,, L Q wma ' ' V ' 4' t ' ,,' , Q 3, 7' . L J ' V .Y ' ' Q idqaii fmlf ff i' K i , R' -'six 'Q ws xx, ,, an , V A ,Z f x jr. K' ,kv fn 1 ' 3,19 , N' ,X QQ., kk . J Y' : :Q,3-M:g,, if -1 , - . , 'f , , , l ,ybh K 1 g W ' - W A , My f ' 2, N A ' b ' 'J' v V hi Q .-ifggylvw' ff if W ' fm , W 4. , - ,' 4 36-..,g' . 1' F' 1 2 , . Lf, :SY - P if V'1 -lx mfxi v - - ,bl , -5 ws y, r fu? Q ex, X 6,5 V- ,au Q Q 1 - H V in ,ir 5, qqg3g,'E 'jg H rn, 5' F S, ' W , 'N , -fig . ' 4, J J:4,. , , ' ' Y - . 4 V .,.- '45, . ,L f r 1, . , , Qi A 4-K + A . - MA., ,. . Z: fx A, ., Am ,. x L, ,Hr .,. ,F V ,,, . .Q ' W ,, -H' , ,aye R uhh :pf '43, fan ' k Q' '5'f'? g 'W in ,, 1 'uw m,,. . , ,Y ,. ,, , - A Pg .1 ' A, M' 1 f M-q ., 1, f wail 1 , ,Q + On her way toward the junior goal line, Shara Brittain, '80, shows a look of determination. + Keep your pom-pons up girls! Senior pom- pon guys make their debut. + Players wait for the snap from center Susan McBride, '79, to begin the game. 4 Reving up the spirit and players' enthusiasm of the war-painted seniors was the job of skirt-clad cheerleader Bruce Brock. Sporting nicknames and numbers, juniors and seniors meet in head to head competion. QP' - f,,. 4 'T 3 .V Hx :, ': Nw Powder Puff Game Ends In Vengeful Draw The girls were really out for blood, said junior Coach Marc Messner, referring to the Annual Pow- der Puff football game. The proud spirited senior girls were rather stunned on the crisp Tuesday afternoon of November 7, when the junior girls burst into the game and scored two touch-downs by half time, then held out to keep the seniors from winning by tying the score at 20-20. At half-time senior coach Dave Wessling called his team over for the last minute details on the come-back in the second half when he noticed their attention was focused on a line up of senior guys in long underwear stuffed with lop-sided water ballons, wearing hiking boots, wigs, and pom- pons. They were moving around, per- forming a routine to the tune of You and l , with the added prop of Coors beer cans. A sharp get with it , from Wessling brought the girls back to at- tention. No one knew for sure if it was a will to win or the cheerleaders' 30- second pep rally that brought the sen- iors to their come-back in the third quarter. The game was called to an end in the middle of overtime when referee Chuck Palmer, disgusted with the fighting of both sides, picked up the ball and walked off the field. The senior girls, disgruntled with a mere tie, were walking sticks of dyna- mite, as junior coach Dennis Over- acker discovered when his unmerciful teasing put him at the bottom of a senior dog pile later known as Senior Mountain. The tension died down over night and few grudges were held. Beauty School drop outs? No, its just the senior cheerleaders. ' Another touchdown scored, this one by Darryl Lyons, '79, as North whips West at the homecoming game. Q Contestants for Varsity Sue, Amy Heinemann, and Pigskin Pete, Mi- chael Chitwood make their way to the platform for the final judging. + During Spirit Week, Hat and Shade day brings out some interesting results as displayed by Scott Lassley, '80. G On '50's day Stephanie Stoddard, '79, and Janette Love, '79, exchange stories handed down by their mothers. 1. + As the evening progresses, the mood slows down as reflected by the guests actions. + Dancing the first dance after being crowned .rovalty are Traci Laham, and Mark Gile. i 'fi Q 4545 855523 if 4 has 6 ?'3fv By. S V. A 'a l me 1, 'sift ' 'fin . 9-if 'liilfi-'gf -QF ' Y 4'er'Qf'2i f .- be brig., , ., M- 1 ' i 15, 93 f -15 . ' 1.-,. .4Wif,w.+'1 ' f- - . ,,5.45.,--.pw if-,gixe s f 1 , ,Iwi nk Q' m g, '1e22 4.::liig,,.,,:..:,f.:,,.:fg5,,gg.,:11g: g:.-- Msgf!.:::--:J---H ::::::J-':::: :1EE52iiifaE53225513E2?EEE231i132EE:132 E.231232121115331EE31111zEEEEEE32 -g::Igg::g-21::::I3:1:::::e:'yg-3:LL3,,,,,-....,.:,....,.,1:4-: ggggggggg:::::::g5g:mfg55555g5g:g55,53g::::5::fE::::::ESEFf f5:f1575I::::ffffJ-i3f:::ff5137f75::JXIZ:.ff5ff3'ff::fff-533237f:1 .ff55ff:I F33 f ...1t:::.-11:::::Z:: 1::-ggtggg-22 v , . .fre -, 5--5 - -f???feT?5f?fr-vi?--iifrr -Sis ,J :I :fsQfsisiszisszsffffnfffgfgag : z lp. ffm-'- 1+ f-1: san.-ssssfrznfsszsfzgfssa1-asf::: aaa ,,. ....,f,,., , ,,,, Magical Nights Prove Special For Guests The enchantment of the evening was broken only to make way for a new kind of magic as Tracie Laham and Mark Gile were crowned Varsity Sue and Pigskin Pete. Then, as suddenly as it stopped, the music started again and Disc Jockey Bob Lawrence from KLEO radio station was playing every- thing from disco to soft ballads for the rest of the evening. But the evening ended all too soon, and North's fiftieth Homecoming became just another memory. It was over in one night, but it took Student Legislature months to plan the occasion. At one of their meetings the members passed a resolution stat- ing, that for the first time since the tradition began, any senior guy, not just a varsity football player, could be nominated for Pigskin Pete. Then an- other change was madeg scheduling the dance for Saturday, October 28, so that, also for the first time in a num- ber of years, the event could be semi- formal. Tribe also got involved, sponsoring Spirit Week, with everything from Hat and Shade Day to Go Bananas Day, the week before the dance, getting ev- erybody in the mood for the weekend festivities. The homecoming game against West the night before the dance seemed to finalize all the plans and promised everybody a memorable evening when the Redskins trampled the Pioneers 28 to 7. . . aa . a . W ':::1211:gaazaaz g::::.:1n:11,aez1:1:11-Www ':' . A 9 nu... :1..-mu.. :. f::::: :.. ...5. f, t: :. : - fs .....?...E3 Qin- . A Wifi 4, M 9 A..ri....'.1f:azsa5?::ff5zfiE225211551 2 1 ' aff -,...:g1y , ..uY -Q.: ...y -5,-g:..:1:-----551. H., ' fff1sssgessisiifs .59 :tw ,vm rm, lf H , -1 --.'-- :::::::::::-Ur: J::3'2ffM?!:::::4-P: f':::i.:::::::!,-'-.. 21? 'iz' E:E:::::::5E35E1:i3l 'W New Director Coordinates Assemblies Students wonder why we don't have assemblies and teachers wish we had fewer, stated activities director Patty Bruey, who functions as the coordinator of assemblies. Patty went on to say, every teacher is interested in 'educational opportunities' in the form of a special program for their students. But you have to remember that within North High there are 79 different teachers with 79 different descriptions of an educational oppor- tunity. She continued to say that she sometimes gets caught in the middle of two different groups' viewpoints, trying to maintain peace. While Mr. Clark wouldn't want his Madrigals to miss the Bluff City University Choir, Mr. Windsor probably would have no trouble deciding how this program would contribute to his auto mechan- ics students' ability to do a tune-up or oil change. Assemblies included a special Christmas assembly, the Liberal High School Madrigal Singers, a group called Free Fare, and a brass quartet from the U.S. Marine Band. Along with these assemblies, pep assemblies were held during fall and winter' sport sea- sons to raise spirit. Summing up her work, Miss Bruey had this to say, Personally, I like as- semblies. lf scheduled well, they pro- vide a fun break in the day-to-day pat- tern of classes. Maybe I'Il do one of my own someday - hmmm . . . the things one could do with a captive audience t Diving through the spirit box Davett Smith, '79, comes out with a new burst of energy. + David Eby, '79, isn't Joe Namath, but Bruce Brock, '79, helps him with his panty hose anyway in Almost Anything Goes. + An overall view of a pep assembly shows a lot of school spirit. - i K + A Free Fare member plays the keyboards for the student body during a rock assembly. + After a successful campaign Diana Mor- eno, '80, became Mexican American Queen. 'The look of enjoyment on students' faces shows they Ilke this assembly. 9- sf 1' J I W E523E35229?3E3E1E5E323E523E555552221E525E335253E3E555E5E25rSrErEr52i1irErErE?ErE2E1E555E2E2ifE3E5E5E53555555525E5E3E3EHE5Em5E5E555E5E5 5-13215123:5:5:5rg:3:3:5:525:QQ3:51515:5:5:5:3:515:515E5E5EgE5E5E5E3E5E3EgErEr1 ' ' ''''I255E533E5Egi?5SIE555E3E3!!gEg5g:5:E2E:5:ErE55fErE 5.5555535255325E3555552525222522552E252322555225SSSiiiSi5?Si2E2ES2EiiiE5 1 :2E212:,. ''i2ifiii3225iiEE2ififESEii2ESaiaiziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :asf'Z-iizisis:-2f3591S55555Ei5ifif2212555iii53555552525sfif522isE52225.fI:ii2EifaiEZiaEiEiEifE52EiEzEs:.2E?E..... ..., . . iiiiiiiiii, 15:3.515:5:::5:g:515:g15.5:5:513:3:515:5:5:31335:3131g:55:g:g:g:g:5:51535:5:5:5:3:5:r:5:5:5 i:2:rErE5Ef:rir.2E1E1E1E- -fEf5fE11' ririiff' 55Eif?SEQE23222222222EiEQEQEQE55225555EQE5Eff22235i5E5EfE5E3E5E5E5EfE5E5E5EfE5E5E5i5E5i5E5E5' 525?i552E?i2lsEE5ifi2i:' E52ifEEi25552is522555525552Q55siE555?ii52555E5Q5is5525iii3E52iiiEii5E25ES?i2iEi2i5E5E55 ffliilfifiifiiiiiift . E15222rErErE1E13rErErErE15r:I5131225323354gErQ:5:Ei3:1'2f3g3,5: :lfffffjfff ,.5,.,',:5Egfg-1-1. -5:51531 filfizifiw' 11S255e552e2s2a2s2sEs2a2a:e225sfsis2sSsis2izis2?isi:s:.:1::,522isis?5522222522522252ais2s252ifi2s2s:s:4 if 'Et f ,fee il . , Theater Group Highlights Night Of Celebration A menu of lasagna, french bread and luscious cheesecake began Senior Celebration. Commenting on the meal was Angie Nitcher, '79, I thought the dinner was great! I really appreciated the time the parents spent on prepar- ing it. After-dinner entertainment was provided by roasters. Dr. Long- hofer also took a shot at the sport by revealing some little known facts about a few members of the senior class. At the start of the roast, be- gan Scott Bevan, '79, I was rather nervous, but as I continued the audi- ence seemed to respond positively. Entertainment continued as the amateur performers were followed by the Wichita Repertory Actors Studio from the Marple Theatre. The actors performed a series of skits ranging from Laurel and Hardy to George Car- lin. While the guests were enjoying the theater the cafeteria was being trans- formed into a disco by junior class vol- unteers. The decorations looked real- ly nice, you could hardly tell it was the cafeteria, stated Susan McBride, '79. Hard work and preparations will be remembered for some time by the Senior Class officers and their com- mittee members. Without the help of numerous parents, Mr. Crawford, Mrs. Laham, Mr. White and Patty Bruey, Senior Celebration would not have been so successful, said Darryl Ly- ons, '79. l was really pleased with the even- ing. The crowd was not really big, but a nice size. I enjoyed the opportuity to work with some really special seniors in planning the CeIebration, stated Patty Bruey, + Concentrating on capturing the audience's attention is roaster Scott Bevan, '79, , Much time and effort was spent on convert- ing the cafeteria to a disco. X + Roasting in pairs were Jack Tatman and Bill Ford, '79, as they drew laughs from the crowds. + Spinning the records for the dance was Disc jockey Jack Oliver of KAKE radio station. ,J if- ,Z- ,J an V' g , W W Enjoying dinner and conversation was the party guests. Highlighting the evening was a visit by the Marple Theater Group. s Serenading Li'l Abner in an attempt to win his heart, Daisy Mae, played by Julie Dalke, '80, eyes him affectionately. ,After a hard day in Dogpatch, Mark Clay, '81, as Mayor Dawgmeat, f reflects on the events of the day. + Not even Earthquake McGoon, played by Sean Casamento, '80, is too tough for Margaret Holmes, '79, as Mammy Yokum, Li'l Abner's spunky mother. M ' f. , ,1 N. f-1 mf , , Hgh f h .1 , ,f .1 -4? -sf 'Q f 4- 17 i X N Qi It K '7 - -L E I ,e fi' ' - t 'H ,i ' I . V TQ.-Knkkfk l if i sf M 'N J, ,f ,. Trying to keep his cool, Eagle Eye Fleagle, played by Tony Otto, '79, explains still an- other of his perfect plans. Dogpatchers fish lazily and listen to the high hopes of John Jenkins, '80, in the title role. They want their husbands back, so the wives of Dogpatch join forces to try to bring them home. ,. .. . 1g t ti '33, . , 'X . 33 wif? 5 1 l W 1 1 1.1 11 y - ' ' - ff f if Z if 247' A ', 52 4 2 , , , 5 , Redskins Miss Li'I Abner For Seven Years The Drama Department presented for its fall production the musical comedy Lil' Abner. The show was a great success, playing both nights to a full auditorium. The singing and dancing is what made it said Becky Porter, '80. She went on to say, lt took a lot of work to learn all the songs and dance steps. Helping them out were choreographers Kama Honier, Patti Bruey, Bobbi Harris, and musical director Mark Clark. Said John Jen- kins, '80, who played the title role, We couldn't have gotten any of the musical part of the program done without them. Other leading roles were played by Julie Dalke as Daisy Mae, Margaret Holmes and Chris Watson as Mammy and Pappy Yocum, and Troy Mays as Marryin' Sam. ln all, the cast had 61 members. Mr. Clark said it was hard working with so many people at once but that he enjoyed it. He was glad that the play turned out so good for the cast. They put a lot of hard work into it, but they seemed to agree that it was worth it. Production manager Andy Brown said that Lil' Abner was popular sev- en years ago when it was last done and thought that the fiftieth anniversary would be a good year to bring it back. He said he had been kind of saving this pIay for the right year when there would be enough interest to make such a major production suc- cessful. He admitted that he was a little apprehensive at first, but said that when the show dates came the cast did a good job. TI-T3 12? J dm x Q V My ' 'Q 1 Q .SZ Fw 9 ., A 2 Q Q-' 12: I , 'v , jiz- m A JLl '? li ,- .S 4 Q 3 5, f Q K , , ln the play My Three Angels Jackie Bayouth, '80, fans herself while coming in with her basket to buy wine. , Drama Club: Row 2: Lisa Honier, Freddy Criswell, JoAnn Doffing, Darryl Zaring, Maurine Tomlinson, Andrew Brown, sponsor, Julie Dalke, John Jenkins, Karen Akins, SuAnn Pollock, Noel Shortt, Donna King. Row 1: Gaylene Smith, Tony Otto, Angie Puckett, Jane Moore, Jackie Bayouth, Cindy McCord, Margaret Holmes. Q h V . M! LN V Q t . I V ,., In a scene from the second drama production, Doni Rutledge, '80 ' introduces her fiance to Lillom played by Margaret Holmes, '79. + Trying to convince Sean Casamento, '80, in one of the leading roles from Lilliom, into returning to his job, Kim Ivy, '80, reflects a look of determination. First Time For Cousins To Receive Royalty lt's supposed to rain tonight and l'm getting my hair fixed at 3. This was a familiar quote made by a great number of girls about the prom. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the royalty. Steve Davis and Merrilee Horton were crowned King and Queen, with J.J. Barrientos and Marisa Cisneros crowned Prince and Princess. Other contestants were Darryl Ly- ons, and Bruce Brock for King, and Pam Vaughn, and Cathy Jeffers for Queen. For Prince were Mark Messner and Larry Vasquez and for Princess Stephanie McKenzie, Shelia Smock. Kiss Mel They wanna take a pic- ture. said Marisa Cisneros, '80. But you're my cousin! All right. said J.J. Barrientos, '80. This was the first time for three cousins to be chosen for roy- alty in the same year. These students were J.J. Barrientos, Larry Vasquez, and Marica Cisneros. . The prom was held at the Shrine Building on North Topeka. The rock-n- roll band Shade provided music for the occasion. There were mixed feel- ings about the band, as many people insisted that there was absolutely no way to dance to rock-n-roll, and others didn't seem to mind at all. An after party was held at Rose Bowl West from 12:30 a.m. to 5 a.m. The price of the ticket was 52, which included free bowling, shoes, food and drink. The prom was 'planned by Junior-Senior class officers and everything seemed to turn out smoothly and just as ex- pected. X -Q s Q l , 5, . 1 5 . ggi +Prom Klng Steve Davis and Queen Mary Hor- -ton fulfill tradition by exchanging the cus- tomary royaI kiss. +A Shade band member really sings to 6 young hearts as those special girls catch his ye. O X '11---'lv 5. rg w -, 1 1593 I 011 'W O ,yf ' The entrance to the dance floor was an archway provided by the Shrine Temple. T 'f7'f 'Xi 1 1 Junior Royalty contestants: Sheila Smock, J.J. Barrientos, Stephanie McKenzie, Mark Messner, Marisa Cisneros, Larry Vasquez. Q Everyone looks as though they are enjoying the dance. Seniors Dominate Water Fest Nine Years In A Row In keeping with past tradition, the water festival was again held in the evening for the first time in many years. Keeping their nine-year record clean, the seniors again took first place with a score of 84. Canoe races and tugs-of-war were held just before dark. Seniors dominated many of these events. To start the contests, Gail Tooley placed first in girls' singles. Next, Steve Davis took first in boys' singles. Later, Nancy Tarver and Mark Galyon placed first in mixed doubles. All first place fours races were taken by sen- iors. The girls' fours race was won by Karen Lanham, Angie Nitcher, Jena Al- len, and Claudia Vines. Next, boys' fours team of Jack Tatman, Tom Kuhns, Rick Farrier, and Ron Towrey placed first. Another team, past win- ners Steve Davis, Claudia Vines, Angie Nitcher, and Bruck Brock took first place in mixed fours. The juniors did get their bid in by winning mixed ins and outs. The team of Becky McCartey and Bill Knopick placed first. After the canoe races and tugs-of- war, everyone settled down to listen to the band. After the twilight concert, the float parade started. Unlike the past few years, there were an unusual- ly large number of floats entered. First place honors went to the Forensics Club with a float entitled Fifty Years of Tradition. Their float depicted a tower surrounded by Butch, a mosaic, and the river. Second place went to the Spanish Club and third place went to the Chemistry Club. If + Surrounded by helping hands , the Polaris Club float waits for the sun to set to make its debut down the rlver. ,With a sudden thrust of power, the seniors lnch their way past the sophomores in the glrls' fours race. 4 The 50th anniversary attracted a large num- ber of spectators, young and old, who came to watch the festivities. 'E asv 1- irfxf 'f' 'nie' T2 -gf f - af' .2 1 E'N.ip. ' -.Z:l . 'ms s M' l- we f of., 4' ' After taking first, two lengths ahead of every- one else, senlor Battlecanoe Galactica mixed fours team members show varied emotlons over their victory. Looks of pain and agony are displayed on the faces of junlor tug-of-war members Kelly Coyan and Bruce Wullschleger, as they mus- ter up enough strength to give their oppo- nent a hard tlme. + The basketball toss was just one of the many events held at the carnival. . f x K 'I V . WTWKWF5 , 2 i' K s fi f , Dr. Longhofer popped out of his red and white cake to wish North a xr I happy 50th birthday. fi it 1.11.-Y I w l , s 74 I til V ? lqga,,,,m,,,, ., , Wm it 1. , 39, , 4 Q9 Looking as though he is used to this kind of treatment is Taj Long 81 but Linda Brokes, '79, looks like she doesn't mind. Because he is hit with a basketball, Lee Wilbur, 80, wmces with agony. Swaymg to the music, Sonya Dunn, '80, dances the night away at North's birthday party. Super Chief Pops From Cake At 50th Party lt all started at 5 p.m. on May fourth. Crowds of students and teachers poured into the new girl's gym for the traditional Spring Carnival. Because this was the fiftieth anniversary, Patty Bruey and Dr. Paul decided to have a birthday party. Almost all of the clubs participated, some had as many as three booths and the turnout was great! said Patty. After the Carnival, as a special treat, there was a special showing of Smokey and the Bandit in the auditorium. Then at 10 p.m., after the movie, was a dance in the parking lot. Birthday cup- cakes and ice cream were served to everyone. At about 11:30 the music was stopped and Patty took center stage. She then introduced a huge red and white birthday cake which was being rolled in. Then to everyone's surprise Super Chief Qalias Dr. Longhoferj dressed in tights and a large red N , jumped out of the cake crying, Happy Birthday North and all joined in in a chorus of Happy Birthday as the party resumed. Q. 'S N. W ? 'ix xy: QW ,- ' ww. ,, , :kr ' v ', 4- rat.. ? I 4 . 513 -254 D a Sitting on the piano like a professional ls Randall Patterson, '79, sing ing Honesty. TF, Singing a successful solo, Sheila Smock, '80, sings Out of my Dreams. Andrew Sisters Live Annette Daniels, LeAnn Hodges, and Jena Allen, '79, entertain the troops at Redskin Rhythms. 1.-as Playlng cops and robbers in Krupke Quar- tet are Mark Hall, '80, and Scot McCul- Iough, '80. Slnglng back ground for Algae Fungus are the germs Marty Winslow, Tom Kuhns, '79, Dwight Dumler, '80, and Joe Becker, '81. Y 'T'K'W 41ur' in V fr 'f. .5, A 5 'iiisyw sf 53.45 , k A pfgif 5 A T' X W if - If ii -4 , my ' -an-Ni. MAL' , W A H, . 'Nz Q Ci W ' A ,lg , 4 ,f f EZ ' Q 0 r Q Q-:MQ slf4 0.' 3 9 'wg '1 1 F 'av P Q 0 F 4, 1 1 5 -1 'ff :R ', - . - ' - f- 9. MM ....., - ' I-'WP' 'A I :'yf37'i - 2 -1-,H-194 'S Vi k K 5 i n j-Q 'E 'tak W ,,,M. 1 4. Mf - K, gi f - f 'm I Lb'L V , - W ' '?'7OvvQ-W' . ' H Y' ! Qui f'f-k I A19 K' ,B I- ::g4z,Jgzf ' ' - -iq, U Ak, ' . 41 -W',, PaXE 'FiMTf3' K K I . - +V Au I 1 A Q - ,, W, ':AvP'f1f? f, . 2 Z1 aw Q, i S ...L . '6' 0 0' V4.4 ' .g,, f' + '5' , jaw wi .. wyggq Wit. .Wg -W T 7f .gli .25'!U'H'5 ' 'V Scoreboard' Football Opponent North Northwest 14 24 South 13 23 East 19 21 S.M. South 30 14 Southeast 41 8 Kapaun 21 , 3 Heights 8 7 West 7 28 Carroll 3 8 Southeast Northwest Heights Carroll Kapaun East Hutch Invi. South City Regional Girl's Gymnastics Opponent North Heights 54.30 73.30 Newton-Stillwater 96.80-97.36 94.20 Carroll 93.85 100.07 Derby 101.91 81.56 Northwest-East 167.50-66.75 81.00 Southeast 78.75 83.90 South-K.M.C. 82 10-91 90 62.75 City sm Boys Gymnastics Opponent North Northwest 72. 9 70. 6 South 116.52 78,18 East 92 60 80.98 West 94 32 .. 86.73 Southeast 125.33 88.25 City Meet 6th Regional Meet 6th State Meet 6th Kingman Northwest Heights South West Hutchinson Lawrence Northwest East Northwest Carroll Southeast Raytown South Shawnee Mission Bishop Miege Salina South Heights Kapaun Northwest Heights B0y'S Golf Girl's Golf 0PP0ne ' N0I'ih Opponent Nort 478 554 Northwest me 24 463 507 East 191 25 620 512 Kmc-can-oil 195-208 22 483 505 west-south 303-324 21 474' 505 city 51 520 505 Regional 91 28th 472 479 5th GirI's Tennis 6th, 7th Opponent Nort Kapaun 8 - Heights 3 Northwest 5 Southeast 8 South 2 Carroll 5 Newton Tourn. Zn West 0 East 1 City 4' Regional isinglesl ZH Regional ldoublesj 3rd, 41 Boy's Cross Country Opponent Norl Manhattan lnvi. 131 Southeast Invi. 1 Hutchinson Invi. 51 Heights Invi. 1 League Meet 2r Regional 31 State 111 Softball Opponent Nor Heights 8-11 0-. KMC 1- 4 2-1 Southeast 2- 8 7-1 Newton 4- 9 3- South 4-10 2- Carroll 6- 3 2- Volleyball Opponent North 15,15,15 17,7.3 15,15 1,0 15,15 3,7 15,15 3,2 15,15 12,11 15,15 12.7 15,15 1.7 15,15 9,4 15,15 3 15,15 5,6 15,15 5,12 15,15 6,6 15,15 6,10 15,15 1.3 15,15 5.0 15,15 1.0 15,15 3,3 15,15 10.5 8,15,15 15.6.10 15,15 2,10 Valley Center West East KMC tregionalj Newton fregionalj 7- 7 6-, 3- 3 19- 6- 7 30- 5 , 3 i ...Q oath ll i-J: Red Skins Eagles For Victory It was Friday night and the last game of the season for the Redskins, under the leadership of their new chief Coach Bob Shepler. North was playing the state's num- ber sixth-ranked team, Carroll. Carroll was supposed to get its first taste of a City League football title. Instead, the Golden Eagles came up with a mouth- ful of ashes and third place as the Redskins used a stubborn defense to earn the League's upset victory of the year, beating Carroll 8-3. Carroll scored first. But North took the ensuring kickoff and scored the game's only touchdown on a 3-yard run by senior runningback Darryl Ly- ons. At half time, the Redskins led 6-3. But that wasn't enough, because in the third quarterjunior noseguard Ray Hubbard blitzed and sacked CarroII's quarterback in the end zone for a safe- ty. That made the score 8-3. The clever Redskin defensive backs drove Car- roll's quarterback crazy, intercepting four of the sixteen passes thrown that night. Carroll, not seeing the lead again, fell victim of the Ieague's upset of the year. Indicative of the 5-4 season, Coach Shepler said that the Redskins really had the toughest schedule of any oth- er team in the state of Kansas. The team battled against first-ranked Shawnee Mission South, second- ranked Southeast, third-ranked Ka- paun, and fifth-ranked Carroll, in that order. h!n1mueneav'M+ r ' Besides playing the mighty four, the Redskins started off beating the infant Northwest squad 24-10. Beating Northwest marked a successful return to coaching after a three-year absence of the new head coach. The Redskin's oldest rival, East, be- came the next victims of the red hot Redskins. But as always, the opponent scored the first T.D. But the cool Reds- kins came back to score three straight touchdowns to beat the Aces 21-19 for the second straight year in a row. Against the South Titans, the old saying, The bigger they are the hard- er they faII, held true. The Titans gi- ant offensive and defensive lines aver- aged 6 feet, 250 pounds. But the smaller Redskins ripped the Titans to make their record 3-0 and sole owners of first place in the City. -But the next four weeks North tast- ed defeat, by Iosing to Southeast 8-49, Shawnee Mission South 15-30, Ka- paun 3-21 and in an upset by the Fal- cons of Heights 7-8. Mark Gile '79, made first team All- City as well as first team All-State. David Wessling, '79, received a sec- ond team placement, All City. Kicker Bill Knopick, '80, received honors as well as senior defensive back Anthony Miller, '79, and tackle Jack Tatman, '79 'In total disagreement with the referee, Coach Shepler throws off his hat in disgust. PM -, a '., f ,.,.... , s ....--A-Q --, , Y 4 i n. .7 9 . B 4 . , .,,. . ,t t Fading back to throw one of his pinpoint passes, Marc Messner, '80, is protected by runningback Darryl Lyons, '79. 3 Sus. 5 North 8 18 5 5 6 4 14 5 3 6 4 6 8 6 1 7 2 4 7 15 2 lst meal North 4th 29 38 47 31 36 4th 47 14 15 4th 6th 13th Girls Swimming Boys Smmming Baseball Qppgnenf North Opponent North Opponent East so 17 East 98 61 Wes' 0 Northwest 70 1 1 Mangiiian 104 west 0 Heights 52 zo Newton 38 Noffhwesf 1 Newton 100 43 Coffeyville 43 Nmhwesf 0 southeast 63 19 Northwest 54 Defby 0 south 49 32 Heights 39 Dffhy 3 west 35 43 Southeast 59 N9Wf0n 4 Salina Central 44 37 South 57 Newton 4 Salina South 47 32 WGS' 11 South 2 city 5th Hutchinson 38 South 3 state 12th City Meet Somheas' 2 Southeast V 4 W Carroll 4 Carroll 7 Heights 0 Heights 0 East 3 East 3 Kapaun 3 Kapaun 1 Regional-N.West 3 League Wrestling El Dor. Tourn. South 33 Southeast 21 West 18 East 25 Heights 26 North lnvi. Northwest 10 Carroll 36 KMC 42 City . Regionals State Girl's Track B0y'S Track Opponent North 0PP0n9nf North Sougheast Inyi' Qfh Southeast lnvi. 190 44 Sough Inyi. 2nd South lnvi. 136 42 A wsu 4th W.S.U. lnvi. 60 13 Southeast-Carroll 1st E351 lnvi- 137 44 East lnyi- Sth Southwestern Relays 106 Q 53 . Gray Ward 3rd CNY 141 57 City 3rd Regional 128V2 51 Regional 4th 5130 106 4 State 3rd Girls Basketball I Boys Basketball Opponent North Opponent Nqrfh Kapaun 67 22 Kapaun 80 65 Southeast 45 42 Southeast 80 66 Heights 68 34 Heights 91 68 West 45 39 West 73 ' 62 Carroll 78 22 Carroll 74 70 East 47 31 ' East 58 56 Northwest 36 40 Northwest 64 59 South 71 33 - South 82 70 Buhler - Pratt 64 23 K.C. Washington 78 61 Haysville Campus 40 36 K.C. Wyandotte 48 G8 Liberal 43 38 Kapaun 78 68 Kapaun 61 28 Southeast 68 52 Southeast 0 2 Heights 85 74 Heights 67 47 West 83 60 West 51 38 Carroll 62 68 Carroll 73 37 East 49 52 East 40 33 Northwest 85 66 Northwest 53 41 South 70 59 South 54 37 Heights 102 72 West 44 31 B9 X.-Q t . 5. ff: ,-.,,,. . J .J n ' p ,, . ,,..w. ,, '1- . A T, -4 .4-. Y M ..- ,.gg:g,, i' xx .again V- in V lv f A , P s . , , wff'f1C,4 i' ,, ,., . I-M-W e'.,.j4.J , ., . ., 1 R - S ,, +ve' B a s , ' W '2 S ' Q 2 'ki A ,sud ri, Q ,vb zwif, A55'Zff'f'Vf'Ff,, fl- -v ii lg' - a ,.,- fm' lfffaiwk-A-is.,w , . 4, . . , 'U W-'Nw K sf' X, - me + Showing that he is boss, Brad Allison, '80, blocks out a West defender. ' A slippery East offender fails to run the ball through North's devastating defense. QR QW, 4 4- Varsity football: Row 5: Jena Allen, manager, David Bruce, J.J. Barrientos, Gary Samilton, Marshall Claxton, Steve Slack, Danny Clark, Dwight Dumler, LeAnn Hodges, manager. Row 4: Dennis Brunner, coach, Tim LeBegue, Jeff Downs, Kevin McLaughlin, Mike Deardorff, Marlon Brewer, Brian Magee, Kenny Clary, Blake Wendleburg, Anthony Patterson, Bruce Wullschleger. Row 3: John cochran, coach, Dale Kloefkorn, Kelly Coyan, Dennis Overacker, Brad Allison, Dale Rankin, Willie Knopick, Brian Hein, Oscar Browne, coach. Row 2: Bob Shepler, head coach, Kelly Hay, Anthony Seymour, Rick Farrier, Joel Sroufe, Tom Kuhns, Steve Davis, Randy Franklin, Pat Tice, Darren Brazill, Chuck Palmer, coach. Row 1: David Wessling, Jack Tatman, Mark Marasco, Darryl Lyons, Mike Chitwood, Mark Gile, Wendell Robin- son, Paul Harden, Anthony Miller As the referee declares another touchdown, Redskin team members reveal the excitement of a job well done. F oath ll Sophomores Gain Confidence We played well in all the games, but we played the best against Heights, said sophomore football Coach Gary Slack. The sophomores ended their season with a record of four wins and four losses, hoping for a better record next year. The season started slowly as Kapaun Mount-Carmel showed the 'Skins a 13- 0 loss. Things didn't get any better as the sophomores were again defeated, but this time by Southest. A win over Heights started the ball rolling with wins over West and Carroll following. As the team was shaping up, defeat dealt a deadly blow as East won over the Redskins. The determination of the sophomores showed up the next week as they posted a 18-6 win over Northwest. The last game of the sea- son brought North up against the South Titans who were the number one sophomore team. Penalties against North and the talent of South kept the Redskins back as South won 14-0. We had a great team this year. There was a lot of spirit and a will to win. There were times when the team members got on each others nerves, but on the whole most of us got along very well. We were disappointed when we lost, but we won enough games to make up for it. I really enjoyed sopho- more football this year, and I would encourage all of the freshmen to try out next year. stated Andy Holz- richter, '81, During an afternoon practice three Redskins at- tempt to keep the pursuing defense away. L 6, , Taking all precautions before running the play, North's signal caller looks over the positions of Kapaun's Crusaders. + Blocking is an necessity in winning a football game as two North teammates demonstrate during a practice. 50Ph0m0l'e football team: Row 3: Richard Denning, Steve Tillery, Keith Loudermilk, Doug Timmons, Taj Long, Randall Wilson, Craig Huffman, Corey Pint, Dan Lehto, Row 2: Doug Herrington, David Marsh, Doug Williams, Troy Reed, Michael Black, Tim Sites, Andy Holzrichter, Tim Breth, Roscoe Ortiz, Arthur Orange. Row 1: Charles Echols, Stanton Sheldon, Steve Law- rence, Mark Perez, Chip Froome, Mike Bowers, Larry Ford, Dale Wilbur. , In a friendly practice session Mark Perez, '81, trys to bring down hard running Stan Sheldon, '81, hand off the ball. xf + After seeing the North High Redskins' notorious defense, East's quarterback turns quickly to 'M IX' 1.. TV' . ,gigs V 4.,, fi ' PL-fi .,. w . .. ' , ' T' ' :- Y B , . , I Q ' 7 Q lv ,, . 1 f 1, J u H4 ef ge tm 9 VV .. Ji ,A I, ..N W' M '-1,g:: '3' A Pia . , 1151 gg, ,ji ..: 3 . P.. ne... L... 1-H . -, ff ,4L..e.g'fK.:-.igifkai ., ' nY'i'.v, ' 'T e wi 'ta- . ' 'f'ti?T5 U3'4'4: . - ,l--5--Y-f :g,.vw- f if ball off as the receiver looks to catch it. 4 Trying to run the screen pass, quarterback Doug Herrington, '81, gets a mighty rush and gets the HS et ' Tough Season Lacking in size, but making up for it in hustle and quickness, guard Leo Dominique, '79, said, We really didn't play that bad, in spite of our 3-13 re- cord. We had three really close losses, losing to East by two points, 56-58, to Carroll by four, 70-74, and losing by only five points to the Grizzlies at Northwest. The Redskins started out winless in the first half of the season, losing eight straight. Although the Redskins' record wasn't too pleasing, the North High crowd never quit on them. But, in the North Invitational, all the hustle and quickness came to- gether with rebounding and shooting to give the Redskins their first win 68- 48 against the Wyandotte Bulldogs to take third in their tournament. Other teams playing were Southeast, which took first, and Washington which beat North in the opener 61-78 and went on to take second. After the win in the North Invita- tional the Redskins still couIdn't get their wheels turning, losing to the Cru- saders of Kapaun 78-68, Buffaloes of Southeast 52-68, Falcons of Heights 74-85 and Pioneers of West 60-83. Re- venge was on the Redskins mind Tues- day Night when they were invited to Carroll to play the Eagles. In league play the only team winless was the Redskins, but not too far behind were the Eagles of Carroll with only one win under their belt, the Redskins 70-74. That Tuesday night Carl Grayson, '79, Shatters Redskins Leo Dominique, '79, Jimmy Jackson, '80, John Creed, '80, and John Fris- chenmeyer, '79, exploded to a 40-36 halftime lead. After the half the Eagles never saw the lead again to lose to the Redskins 68-62. That same week, the Redskins were to meet the Aces of East.The 'Skins came out popping the Aces to beat them down to a 36-26 half-time lead. And despite the shoot- ing slump in the second half the Skin's held on to beat the Aces 52-49. Losing the last two games of League play the Redskins lost to Northwest 66-85, and to South 59-70. Lucky North always got the breaks, not only were they go- ing to play the number one team in the city, Heights, they also had to go up against the City League's 6'8 mon- ster, Antoine Carr who shakes the gym when he walks. Yes, Carr got his 28 points, Heights won, and North was knocked out of State, but the Skins didn't give up. After a 3-13 record the Skins still walked as proud as Heights which lost in the next round to West. I Down by two, Coach Brunner brlefs his players on the perfect plan. + After a Heights turnover, Mark Marasco, '79, takes the opportunity to relax before having to Showing that size lsn t everything Ju - mor Jeff Gates 6 5 shoots over Antoine throw the ball back into play. .Ai-av ug munrlfq Q--sux .. grating . r ,un , 1 in W Q n '.q 'Qi If W -, , , i'w.5 , . . , Q , as f Mr . ' 1 , 0 0 as . . , i A I ' 9 A V- x k Q 1 M r , 1 un- 4- , W 4. mam , S fa M H W M fx! 12 f fbggf-ggg- ,L- .q?- 'Elf f 35 ? s L3 1 N 6 F Q 2 E ' it-f V - , W? 'KBRTH l' I i ' Q , -J 4 A ' 'ff X , T Q MLB 1 iffm. vw ' . .VM ,'sff,1- asketh ll if l Sophs Capture Third ln City A A ' Super defense and great rebounding was the key to the Junior Varsity's 7 and 5 record. The Redskins first win came in the very first game against the Crusaders of Kapaun. The Redskins came out thrashing against the Cru- saders to out-shoot and out-rebound them to a 77-64 victory. But the very next week against the Southeast Buffa- los the Redskins lacked the very thing with which they beat the Crusaders, super defense and great rebounding, to lose to the Buffs 72-60. Coming off of a very disappointing defeat to the Buffs the Redskins lost another game to the Falcons of Heights in double overtime 77-69. After two losses straight the Reds- kins still can't get their wheels turn- ing. Losing to West 73-53 marked the third straight loss in a row. But the next six weeks the Redskins exploded to beat the Eagles of Carroll 61-57, Grizzlies of Northwest 51-50, Crusad- ers of Kapaun 92-45, Titans of South 64-61, Buffs of Southeast 62-54, and the Falcons of Heights 82-74. It was the first game of the season for our young sophomores playing the Crusaders from Kapaun. The Redskins came out shooting the eyes out of the net, to destroy the Crusaders 84-41. The very next week against the Buffs of Southeast the Redskins nervously defeated them 72-56 to better their seasonal record to 2-0. But the next win was not to come to soon because the next week the Redskins fell to the Falcons of Heights 58-83. After the dis- appointing loss the Redskins came back strong to annhilate the Pioneers of West 67-33. Against the Eagles of Carroll, the Redskins had the Eagles down by twenty points at half. But in the third quarter the Eagles came back hot to catch up and beat the Redskins 69-73. Rebounding and hustle from Brian Wendleburg put the Redskins past the tall Aces of East 74-53. North- west proved to be no contest for the red hot Redskins as the Skins beat them 65-37. The Redskins had one loss, South 57-71, and one win, Ka- paun 61-59, before it was city tourna- ment time. The Redskins came out fast in the first game of the tourna- ment to defeat the Grizzlies to pass to the semi-finals. ln the semi-final game the Redskins came out half-cocked to lose a disappointing game to South. The loses to South ended the Reds- kins. Overall the Redskins finished the season with a 8-14 record. Indicative of the one-win nine-loss record, Coach Boren the Freshman coach stated, We really played good basketball, but lack of experience will always be our downfall. With a small selection of players to pick from I think we did pretty good. The young freshmen's only win came against An- dale. They were tall but not very phys- ical. Ball control and shooting came from Barry Fields, '82, who averages a little over twenty points per game. Barry hit 130 of the team total of 431 points. 4 One advantage Jimmy Jackson, '80 has on Height's player ls confidence as he hlts in a two-on-one sltuatlon. E + Sophomore: Row 2: Craig Huffman, Jack Dalkins, Doug Timmons, Brian Wendleburg, Chris Zandler, Reggle Love, Terry Shaver, Keith Loudermilk, Coach Gomez. Row 1: Norman Decker, manager James Rich, Doug Williams, Montery Leichner, Glenn Rose, Tommy Garlado, Barry Fields, Charles QChubbyJ Echos. Q ' Defensive Guard Glen Rose, '81, works hard. Throughout the season, Jimmy Jackson, '80, con- tinued to show the same talent that won him a omore year. 'N 4 f X I v ,Ab gm -me 1 ',,.z: jgy' Freshmen: Row 3: Derrius Patterson, Ladell Terrell, lan Jackson, Keith iSpiderJ Patter- son, Richard Rogers, John William, Coach Roy Boren. Row 2: Eddie Diaz, Steve Cole, Bryant Carter, Anthony Dillard, Ruben Chavez. Row 1: Mike Marks, Mark Hatch, Lorenzo Chappell, Dale Wilbur, J.R. Harris. Concentration and determination play an important part in developing skills and talent as shown by center Jeff Gates, '80. position on the Varsity Basketball Squad his soph- .gzhf askeih ll 5 Lady 'Skins Gain Experience The young lady Redskins had a dis- appointing season with an overall re- cord of 2-18. We just couldn't make things last, stated team leader Twila Braggs, '80, We would play good team ball for bursts then cool off by turnovers. The ladies started the sea- son off with 5A-state champs, the Ka- paun Crusaders. The whole game was a mismatch, considering the whole of Kapaun's team averaged 6' to the Redskins 5'5 . The Redskins lost to the Crusaders 67-22. The Skins lost five more before beat- ing Northwest 40-36. It was five more losses before the Redskins could sal- vage up another win. The Buffs of Southeast must have been scared of the Redskins. They didn't even show up to play. So that win raised the Reds- kins record to 2-11. The Skins ended the season with a record 2-18. There are only two seniors leaving the Reds- kins squad. Annette Dozier, center, and Tolla Embray, guard. Next year E,...,,l' Ill Q' the horizon looks broader for the Lady Skins with five outstanding Ietterwo- man returning, team's leading scorer Twila Braggs, '80, forward, Becky Craft, '81, guard, Kim Porter, '81, cen- ter, Queen Smith, '81, guard, and Bon- nie Woodard, '81. When asked to comment on the sea- son Coach Schmidt replied, At the first of the season we were getting things together, but a few losses dis- couraged a few of our quality players. They quit, that hurt, but the rest of the girls still kept a good attitude. Our girls were young with only two ever playing varsity ball before. We lost a few close games that could have gone either way. Losing to Southeast by three points for example, 42-45. Our girls played well but the breaks went to Southeast. Our team had many assets - one of them being that the girls got along well with each other! ' Showing great dribbling ability Twila Braggs, '80, dribbles in for a easy two. AN -- ... t Backed by a very dominating Redskin defense, Twila Braggs, '80, forced a pioneer turnover of the ball. 'gut ' Showing great form, Queen Smith, '81, bounces the ball, aims, and fires for one point. Girls J.V. Basketball Team: Row 3: Donna Jones, Jana Sorrell, Renee Dozier, Jennifer Varda- man, Missy Porter, Genda Wade, Sheila Rich, Gina Martinez. Row 2: Vicki Vardaman, manager, Connie Balderas, Latonya Cole, Denise Lamon, Louise Miller, Lori Rohling, Todd Russel, coach. Row 1: Angel Crump, Kimm Morris, CeCelia Peete, Queen Smith. + Girls Varsity Basketball Team: Row 2: Sherry Glass, manager, Kim Porter, Bonnie Woodard, Annette Dozier, Lanetra Halcromb, Twila Braggs, Dwayne Schmidt, coach. Row 1: Vicki Varda- man, manager, Kathy Chavez, Sherry Keim, Becky Craft, Michell Shugart, Tolla Embray, Janet Rosales. + Making the decision between shooting and passing the ball is Becky Craft, '81. restling Sophomore Takes First At 112 Lance Milsap, '81, was one of the best wrestlers the team had this year. He captured first at City as well as first at Regionals, fourth at Substate, and first at State in the 112-pound divi- sion. The wrestling team had a strong season despite the inexperience of the matmen, and the lack of participants in several weight divisions. The team consisted of three seniors, five ju- niors, two sophomores, and two fresh- men. The Redskins were 5 and 3 for the season, losing to Kapaun, Carroll, and South. They placed fourth at the El Dorado and North High Invitation- als. The young grapplers overcame their handicaps and placed fourth in the City League and thirteenth in State competition. Coach Oscar Browne felt that, The team responded well to their schedule: there was an excellent talent in sports, and a closeness as a team. Our kids feared no one and wrestled accordingly. Other wrestlers who should be hon- orably mentioned are Davette Smith, '79, who took third at City, and third at Regionals. Bruce Wullschleger, '80, placed third at City, and second at Re- gionals. Kelly Coyan, '80, took third at City, first at Regionals, first at Sub- State, and third at State, and Bill Kno- pick, '80, placed third at City and fourth at Regionals. When asked about the team this year, Oscar Browne replied, I was very fortunate to have the quality and capability of wrestlers I did have. I en- joyed them and our experiences to- gether. The team will be losing two lettermen, Duane Milsap, and Bill Ford, but according to Coach Browne, Next year is the year of the Reds- kins. + In a final attempt to gain points, Duane Milsap, '79, attacks the opponent. ' Wrestling Team: Row 3: Kim Morris, man- ager, Chuck Palmer, coach, Lance Beham, Kenny Williams, Larry Ford, Shannon Little, Jim Wohler, Eric Ashenfelter, David Beck- nell, Dale Kloefkorn, Oscar Browne, coach, Annette Daniels, manager. Row 2: Mike Murray, Twig Clark, Russell Fore, Arthur Orange, Chip Froome, Cliff Schoonover, Mike Bowers, Jeff Brunner, Gerald Moore, Troy Reed, Robin Skelton, manager. Row 1: Debbie Murphy, manager, Herschel West, Jim Tatman, Duane Milsap, Kent Wade, Bruce Wullschleger, Bill Ford, Kelly Coyan, Kevin McLaughlin, Jack Tatman. IX - X-N 1 + 4 With a surge of strength, Chip Froome, '81, makes a desperate at- tempt to keep his shoulders off the mat. Wanting to gain points, the opponent tries to pin down Arthur Or- ange, '81, who struggles couragously. Waiting for the starting signal is Arthur Or- ange, '81. With determination on his face, Kelly Coyan, '80, goes after the opposite team. While watching the other wrestling team members, Davette Smith, '79, takes five . Gymnastics North Takes It was just too unreal to believe! protested Sherri Bayouth, '81, The feeling was no doubt shared by the rest of North's golden year Gymnas- tics Squad when they discovered that by a measly .2 of a point they failed to qualify for state competition as a team. But two gymnasts, Shae Donham, '81, and Pam Vaughn, '79, did travel to Newton representing the Redskins in the state-wide meet. Donham, who conquered all in the City League meet held at South with a score of 34.60, took first on beam at state and fin- ished as the Number 2 gymnast in Kansas. The gymnastics team had only six gymnasts who competed at the meets on a regular basis, but because the group was constantly plagued with in- juries, the number of girls competing dwindled from meet to meet. For the first time in the four years she has participated in North's gym- nastics program, Pam Vaughn, '79, was unable to go as all around in the city meet because of a broken toe. Still, the team rounded up 72.85 points to place seventh in the meet and came in fifth in the final city standings. l've learned that gymnastics is more of an individual sport than the previous sports l have coached, ob- served Miguel Gomez, whose first year , Performing the floor exercise routine that got her first in City is Shae Donham, '81. ' Obviously satisfied, John Hermann, '80, ac- knowledges his applause after performing on the horse. 'EW' Three To State at North brought him his first year as a Boy's Gymnastics coach. With only ten members competing regularly, the squad lacked the exper- ience needed for a winning season. The team consisted of eight under- classmen and only two senior com- petitors. The Redskin gymnasts were led by Scott Cherry, '81, a returning letter- man from his freshman year. John Hermann, '80, the team's second highest scorer, was the only squad member to qualify for the state meet by placing 6th on the sidehorse during regional competition. Meanwhile, Coach Gomez is looking forward to his second year of coaching and is hoping that all who went out for gymnastics this year will be back next year. , Doing the snlits on a 4-inch beam takes- great balance and practice, but, Pam Vaughn, '79, makes it look like childs play. , Z 3 'N E ,4' ii I ll. Showing his great coordination and strength, Scott Cherry, '81, does a routine on the parallel bars. Girls Gymnastlcs Team: Row 2: Lisa Toledo, manager: Wendy Ligons, coach: Cindy Atchison, Sonya Ramsey, Sondra Sumpter, Kim Mor- ris, Sherri Bayouth, Melanie Yules, coach: Annie Appling, manger. Row 1: Lourdes Martinez, Denise Donnelly, Shae Donham, Pam Vaughn, Mlchelle Hazel, Trisha Poynter. Boys Gymnastics Team: Row 2: Melanie Yules, coach, John Hermann, Bill Jeffries, Miguel Gomez, coach, Ben Keith, Granvel Westbrooke, Wayne Bartlett. Row 1: Phil Fisher, Scott Cherry, Mike Hermann, Brent Underwood. Finishing up her floor exercise routine with grace and expertise is Sherri Bayouth, '81. Sw'mm'ng. i -Swimmers Look Forward To '80 The boys swimming team took sixth in city, and senior letterman Ben Keith took first in city and fourteenth at State. The team had great youth, most of the participants were sophomores and freshmen. Some of the more outstanding ath- letes were Ben Keith, '79, in diving, and Mark Hayes, '82, in breast stroke. Hayes was also the most improved swimmer on the team. One of the oth- er swimmers, Bobby Michler, '82, was outstanding for the way he stuck to it. The toughest competitors for the team were Southeast, South, and East. Coach Bruce Trapp said that Christ- mas vacation breaks up the season and interrupts the training for the team. The kids aren't allowed to prac- tice during that time, so after Christ- mas they're out of shape again. + Coach Chuck Palmer gives a look of extreme distaste as the trigger is pullef for the start of the race. This year the team tried weightlift- ing, which built specific muscles for swimming. Mr. Trapp will be leaving for Austin, Texas, this year, so his one main comment was that The coach next year will realize the boys' talent. He also hopes that the coach for '80 will be interested in the guys and de- velop them over and beyond their po- tential. The girls swimming team for '79 was very small and inexperienced. At the middle of the season, though, the team received two girls who were members of the Swim Club, Cindy Saunders, and Michelle Herring. These two girls also placed at state. Nellie Laggart replied that next year she hopes thatfthere will be more girls go out for the team. 4, The two teams get ready for a fast paced race. + Wanting a North Victory, Mike Keener, '82, energetically swims towards the finish. ,., , . s ..., ..,,..-.a..,-.-.. ,,.....,c.,,..s.u-.-as-f,a.usuu-nn l I UUEPTH .. .c........ -..,..,,.,,.... ,,...,-.....,...-.-.....f -t..............e,....f.q.-.Q-...W wr. ll ,,..--c P, .J d . W, . fx A dv V ' . is Q it x iq- 5- . is . 2 -M .. . -..l Le., ii 414 ..., - 9--.1 P' 5' : ,T'.-ii ' 1 I ,...,..........-...-Y,--.,...., F Q 1 V : 4 i 2 ' f : e 1 . sw fx. - -.A - V- Y. . f . I ,, he 'A I ,I .,.,4 .,.wf'n-M. in x . 5 ,.,,,,..,,, A ,F T if K 3 1-V,-W1 S SFA., 4Zl.A'.a44z.4,.-'.-..-,-wivf'-' '- Wanting to galn extra points, Ben Keith, '79, executes an almost per- fect dlve with a full twist. ' After an excellent race Cindy Kluckner, '82, is heartily congratulated by a team member. + Boys Swimming Team: Row 3: Mark Hayes, Corey Pint, David Eby, Steve Davis, Russ Morrison. Row 2: Mike Keener, Todd Weichman, Jerry Hershey, Mark Dietsch, Robert Rhoads, Matt Armfield, Bruce Trapp, coach, Kevin Gravel. Row 1: Kirk Gibson, Gary Thomas, Bobby Michler, Jerry Bruso. + Glrls Swimming Team: Row 2: LeAnn Urban, Rose Alfaro, Cheryl Her- rlng, Susan Denny, Cindy Sanders, Susan Thompson, Mary Cox. Row 1: Cindy Kluckner, Nellie Laggert, coach, Beth Braun. ' Brian Bayouth, '80, watches with hands over eyes, while David Eby, '79, dives gracefully into the cold pool waters. rack Girls Place Third In 6A State This is the most talented team I ever coached, boasted girls track coach Dwayne Schimdt. The girls team walked away with third place at the 6A State Track Meet, bringing home gold medals in 100 and 200 me- ter dashes, and also in two of the re- lays. The four gold medals are no surprise when the make-up of the squad is studied. Alicia McQueen, '79, recog- nized as the fastest prep female ath- lete in Kansas, managed to break a school record with each of her runs. McQueen also broke city records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and went on to break state records in the 100 and 200 meter dashes with times of 11.9 and 24.8, respectively. Discus thrower Becky Willis, '79, who set a record the previous season, managed to break her own record with a throw of 114'4 . Lori Dominique, '81, the team's outstanding hurdler, set new school records in each of the hurdling events, shattering the old 100 meter hurdle record by almost two seconds. The 880 relay as well as the 440 relay left new records to be broken. The 880 relay team tore up the school record of 1:45.9, replacing it with a new time of 1:43.3. Although the boys team had only four members who qualified for State, they let everyone know they were there. The 440-relay team, consisting of Anthone Patterson, '80, Earl Blan- ford, '80, Darryl Lyons, '79, and Dale Kloefkorn, '80, took first at Regionals and fourth at state, missing the school record by only two-tenths of a second. That time was also the fourth fastest run in the state of Kansas during the '79 track season. Team member Anth- one Patterson, '80, placed third at the City Meet in the 330 intermediate hur- dles. He continued to place third at Regionals in the 110 high hurdles. Earl Blanford, '80, though disqualified out of his first four races because of false starts, placed second in the 100 yard dash at the City Meet and second also at Regionals. The team was also strong in the 220 yard dash, having Darryl Lyons, '79, as a qualifier for State after placing third at the Regional Track Meet. I was surprised with the talent demonstrated by many members of the team. I believe we would have placed higher at track meets if we had had more depth, stated first year boys track coach John Cochran. + Breaking every sprint record possible at North, sprinter Alicia McQueen gets down, set, and wins the State 100 yard dash finals. Qs. - 3 ., sf' ' 'W' ' . .51 .. l ' .ffx ' L mg 4 -- . . f . 9 s Q ' ' n P F' ' 'I ,f w- 3 ' - - ' efcgiff- , l. s if vs' nf - f ' 'Jr few- , North, the only school that had 'wo sprinters in N.,a,,sa , x X'fwg the finals of the City League 100 Yard Dash, had Darryl Lyons '79 ac' ' .-.nord '80 both who get a good start out of the blocks. + Making the perfect handoff, Charvonda Reeves, '81, and Phyllis McQueen, '81, take the lead to place first place in State. j 9 -...ylx , any ,- ,J P es.. I an , . . --'S' -W--'-'vzvlwe al... K ,A 1Qawu-nn-n-me-......,...,..,,,,, ,M ,:fi,,g:'gi, yiikmr B u.w.fan4x,a.,., www'-I v 1 ,,. .-ff ,, fi JU ' 4 , jump- -s .. ,.,... A s. -wl- SVE U nl S' . gf. P fl I A J it .ww , O' . v' 4-9. , - ez, .. X ctw A K W , y R -u. . A 5,1 ' ,Menu f-' A -- --4 u... ur-. Ti-,, i 3-'?'P The state qualifiers managed to set new school records and break a few state records. With an average of 21 feet, Anthony Seymour, '79, the boys track team's No. 1 Iongjumper, shows the style that qualified him for the state meet. Boys Track: Row 3: John Loper, Kelly Hay, Brian Magee, Jimmy Brockus, Kenny Clary, Chuck Brandt, Ken Duty, Jeff Gates, Steve Cross, lan Jackson, Patrick Tice, Earl Blanford, Row 2: Terry Boren, coach, Miguel Gomez, coach, Anthone Patterson, Robert Gonzales, Anthony Seymour, Rick Farrier, Darryl Lyons, Jay Dunfield, Darrius Patterson, Bruce Brock, Marty Winslow, Jarrel Crider, Don Dome, coach, David Loftstead. Row 1: Youngyuth Narongvate, manager, Tom Kuhns, Mike Tice, Greg Hatch, Mark Cole, Alfonzo Lindsey, Kendall Lucas, Stan Shelden, Dale Kloefkorn, John Mauch. 7 X . t . .7 - QV - ' 'As ' U . ' viva .. 'T ' ' QQ ,Q U' -i ig ,ww I A, ff .t.- .36 :sv P. .N. .Nr ,M .wais- A'-5 1 -fi-K , Q5 Xe fr-rg 'vw A x S! M I i f t P.. 41 ,V Y sf-fc-A T.. . L A t ' N g, X. AL, Girls Track: Row 2: Dwayne Schmidt, Jennifer Vardaman, Alicia McQueen, Annette Dozier, + Genova Wade, Missy Porter, Lanetra Halcromb, Sonya Ramsey, Becky Willis, Kim Sanders. Row 1: Diane Reid, Manager, Charvonda Reeves, Cecelia Peete, Regina Harper, Tolla Embray, Twila Braggs, Phyllis McQueen, Louis Miller, Jennifer Cale, Shelly Hain, manager. Leading the pack in the 880-yard run, Jarrel Crider, '81, dashes into the second turn. X Country i 2 North Revives Winning Ways The '78-'79 cross country season be- gan in the school library, months in advance of the usual fall season. In the spring of 1978 the prospective mem- bers of the cross country team met with their new coach-to-be, Terry Boren. Coach Boren himself was a Redskin, having run cross country with North's city championship team of 1967. During the meeting, the new 'coach spoke of North's recently suf- fering but traditional dominance of city cross country competition, as he also told of his desire to return North to the head of the cross country pack. The group of runners, mostly com- prised of juniors, agreed with him, and the goal to win the City League crown was established. The results of the first meet that North competed in gave no promises of great things to come, however. The Redskins drove to the Manhattan Invi- tational to run against three other City League teams and ten other 6A teams, and stepped off of their van in antici- pation of discovering how good they really were. Three hours later, the har- riers left Manhattan in defeat, placing twelfth out of the fourteen competi- tors. Nemisis South placed second, de- stroying the 'Skins by over 200 points. Three days later, the Redskins ran in the Southeast Invitational, on a per- fect day. There would be no excuses for doing badly in this meet. South did not enter the meet, but Kapaun did, and they were expecting to win. The B race was run first, and by the time it ended North junior varsity runners had outplaced all other teams for an easy victory, as Derrius Patterson and David Lofstead, '82, finished first and second. Runners John Mauch, '81, Jarrel Crider, '81, Mike Tice, '80, Tony Myers, '79, Marty Winslow, '79, Tom Smith, '79, and Bruce Brock, '79, next lined up at the starting line for the varsity race. At the sound of the gun, the entire North team blasted off to the lead, holding the first four posi- tions to the half-mile mark. As the two- mile race continued, North's position weakened only slightly, as the four Redskins, Smith, Crider, Winslow, and Brock, finished in the top ten. When the points were tallied, North had won both the junior varsity and the varsity races, North's varsity solidy beating the second place Crusaders. North C runners then credited their school with another victory, giving North a rare sweep of all three boys races. The girls team, after an initially low turn-out of participants, went on to win city. Sherry Keim, '79, won fourth place, and three other Redskins, Ger- rie Garcia, '82, Donna Ediger, '80, and Cheryl Dumlar, '79, placed in the top ten. North beat four other City League schools able to field a team to win their crown. As the boys team moved towards the City League meet, it became evident that South High would be favored to win. South had never been defeated by a City League team, and except for the Titans, neither had North. As the sound of the starting gun died, the Redskins took off in their usual fast pace. The team had trouble staying together at the lead, though, and South advanced steadily. The 'Skins still led at the mile-mark, but the hills in the second half of the course wore on the North team. The race continued, and by the end, South had gained the upper hand to defeat North by 35 points. We were capable of beating them, but we would have had to run an awfully good race, commented Crider. Two runners, Smith and Brock, finished in the top ten to win medals, placing eighth and tenth, respectively. The Redskins went on to regionals and again Smith earned a medal by finishing tenth, as the team finished in third place to earn their way to the state meet, where they placed elev- enth. But the season really ended at City, where the hopes and goals of the season were directed, and where they were almost achieved. The season was a success even if we did finish sec- ond, said Winslow. We turned around a losing program that finished fifth or sixth last year into a contender for the championship this year. And with guys like Mauch and Grider and Lofstead, it will continue to be suc- cessfuI. iitlit l .gig it 'X f A 1968 North graduate, Terry Boren, returns to his alma mater to coach the team that he once ran for to a second place in City League. The cross country pack passes the clubhouse at Echo Hills golf course, led by Redskins Tony Myers, '79, Tom Smith, '79, and John Mauch, '81. ,Cross country team: Row 3: Coach Terry ,i , - Boren, Cliff Schoonover, Derrius Pattersen, ,gf g ' 'C' if: Aaron Rice, Ian Jackson, Jeff Klockg Row 2: . gil , ,y.5v.'3,W'-F'fQS'., I -.gg YL, wif Mike Tice, David misread, Ross sary, Tony sg, il gfgapiig' , , Sig xg . '-1 .irmvw Friday, John Loper, Dirk Lyons, Jarrel Crider, ,Af ' f H ' , ' g 1 s ,,W Andre Stroughter, John Mauch, Row 1: David ' 1 A t g, X 43 xii W AIX. 2- ' Delay, Jay Dunfieid, David Eby, Tom smiih, - , M ' , . 5, 53565 ' ff, Marty Winslow, Bruce Brock, Tony Meyers. ' ' 1 '01 i'J6ij,,.s., .1-'A' ,,f,,-'f eil fm- ' '5 W api. ff 1' Y i tix, .ew 4'-ef: V ,F A H ' Mauch and Tice toe the starting line. ' it K: M X 4 . H , U . iii A . , 53 . V , J K ' - 4 , , . F- s lsvfrf ' -42, f P 'i i fx T ' The girls team listens for the starting gun. , ,iff '-,i A 3 5 9 A, V ' 4 ff-,,f3,ffg, ,V , ' 'tv Q- fragex SRE t ' 'W' 1-1, ' 1 1 I' i X I Girls cross country: Gerre Garcia, Donna K 2 1-' - 'K 7 Ediger, Cheryl Dumlar, Jenny Vardaman, 1 v1 . 4 , Sherry Keim, Teresa Rogers. ' ' ' ' ' . Hy, , iv- 'iii f A Wi 3-'fiifi FL C .As ,i ff' ' ,Ag ,f 75? Q e v ' - ,Ag .:' 'W g W S I b e :Li 'Q' LQ .Qs i 3 ' ' 1 U fit c , l J .sr , 1. 43 ,,,..s,..f C E' 'z.-16?-uw. 1, iv 1 ' f I' W L n A i ' ' ' 5 9 '- P. if . s Q 5 9 3 - , J 'v ,Li ax - v 34 .V A 1 -Q xl ,. ' f 1 . I UQ, if xg,-If . UAV 1: if i , ' .1 + Wincing with pain is Marty Winslow, '79, as he races John Mauch, '81, and continues to the finish line under the eyes of Coach Boren. . l Basel: ll -1,7 G Redskins Share Championship 621: Getting off to a great start the Redskins came back with another impressive team. To better last year's second place finish in the City League, the baseball team can now be referred to as Co-City Champs, having to share the title with the Eagles of Carroll. l think without a shadow of a doubt our team was the best hitting team l ever coached. We had depth and when you have depth you can have a great ball team. We lost a fourteen inner to Carroll 7-6, which we should of won. We still had the best record in the city that week with a record of 12-1 after the loss. With Carroll behind us by just one game we had to win the rest. But the very next week we let East High get away from us. They beat us 3-4. That loss tied our record of 18-2 with Carroll, thus making us Co- Champs instead of Champs. commented Co-City League Coach of the Year, Maurice Hendershot. After an almost perfect record in regular sea- son, the Redskins were ready for the Regionals. It was the grizzlies of Northwest who faced the 'Skins. At the start redskins came out playing like champions. But, in the seventh the Grizzlies must have gotten a pep talk from North's Ex- Baseball Coach Roger McCune, because they came out in the seventh to tie the score 2-2. In the bottom of the ninth pitcher Dennis Over- acker got in to a bit of trouble and gave the Grizzlies the winning run on a wild pitch to catcher Carl Grayson. When asked about the game, Grayson replied, lt was a heart breaking experience coming all this way and losing to the underdogs. They had nothing to lose and every- thing to gain. That dissappointedly ended the Redskins season with overall record of 18-3. Leaving the team will be seniors, Mark Gile, Russell Goerends, Carl Grayson, Richard Roy, Tom Smith, Joel Sroufe, and Phil Thornburg. But, returning will be Doug Herrington, Errol Lyons, Mark Messener, Dennis Overacker and Glenn Rose. Chosen for All-City was Tom Smith, first-team outfielder. He batted .419 with two homers and 17 RBI. Also chosen to the first team were second baseman Mark Gile and pitch- er Dennis Overacker. Gile, named to the All-City Team for the second straight year, batted .394 and drove home 12 runs. Overacker was a first team member last year. He was an outstanding left-handed hitter as well as pitcher. Named to the Second team All-City team were seniors pitcher Russ Goerend and first baseman Joel Sroufe. The only junior named was third base- man Marc Messener. .yi - ,Je , s Two-time All-City second baseman Mark S 'V 9'h':'3R i' tm ,,,:., . 'lili- Nwt-. , ' G 5 v x 5 N Gile, '79, waits to add to his batting average , ' ' - -9 -'Av-'vi' Mull. Q' -ffwdivt ' of .394. ' ' Q lv ' ' A -- is -..lik-.fff'555f9?lif5:5i1iffE, . 1 A 1-Lal f-Pirfikjifii -3-iifliilgifgtfi' , ' 1 . 5' , ' ,. 1 . . '4 7 'ff' ' ' .ft 1. IA':'. Q t .: ,Q'f.1. r A ..Q.gtl,,, kv Q lg-55. I 'z M ej- ' ' I ' X' Q, , , ,gl A ' , I ,X If -hi' -.wk ft, gif. ,sg .gnu 'WW l .-1 5 , aw ,. A .H h 'If , ' ,A - V fi-.. Lf-- ' 5 , if I 1' 1' . .1 , gf sT73 1-'f f.-wig Q IS: 'A 'WM H. A rin- x 11 -' X W if ,Zi . 1 g 1, fig' X I 1 . V v 1 W ' I g N. A '- . l .2 ' N F Q - I . f a i - ' 49 W at - g YY - -, , xv w-an K, Q- - . - wa , , 5 ' ' A .. , :.f.,-w.1,- -as , f - , H 4 Varsity Baseball Team: Row 3: Marc Messner, Joel Sroufe, Tom Smith, Russ Goerends, Phil Thornburg, Dennis Overacker, Mark Gile, Glenn Rose, Row 2: Danny Clark, manager, Doug Herrington, Richard Roy, Tim LeBegue, Brian Johnson, Errol Lyons, and Coach Maurice Hender- shot. Row 1: Larr Vas uz Carl Gra son Y Q- y- ,ilfmalyt g z':..:i + Having to get out of his squat position, catcher Brian Johnson, '80, goes after a high pitch. M , -f -use r L .aefY t-,qnmei-Hg ? E az of U .IQ i 451. Displaying the an infielder is ,V - fn - ,,, o ,, -- fm' M91 f 1 f,,,,-f,,f.,,.. ,. ,. , View 4 'A' .--,.tf. ' . - ,Qt Aa , . ,-, A-3 5.4-7,-,J ,g.f,,'- 5- -f .W l ,Q , ,ft J - f, , Wy., - -' - r .. . 1 , .af ,- - '-.. 'f -wf,'f'7 -, erm- 1 ,,-A-:fan ' . - - sr-- . K Q' I - ffjpi .W , wiv' v 1,4 'ln Q :'fsf3k'f-Qi?J1.,-1,a'h,- W 4-r J' -If 1 'W Q 1 4- XM'tw..L., + Taking his wind up All City Pitcher Den nis Overacker, 80 then delivers the ball Beating the ball by a mule, Glenn Rose 80, slides in safe 12 Solfh I Girls Win Third Place In City The girls Varsity Softball Team did really well this year. There were four seniors, four juniors, six sophomores, and one freshman. The team was fairly young and so next year should be even better than '79. The team will lose four senior letterwomen. They are Karen Lanham, Merri Horton, Theresa Per- rin, and Damita Rogers. The toughest competitors for the softball team this year were Carroll and Heights. They lost to Heights 0-8, 7-11, and tied with Carroll 2-7, 4-3. The three most outstanding players The greatest asset for the girls was the great amount of experience. On the whole We did pretty good, said Karen Lanham, '79. + Keeping her eye on the ball is Becky Craft, '81. 1 Putting all her strength into it, Karen Decker, '81, makes her hit sail across the field. u + i2qf:,,,. ' 1 rz -.-.. A E 1. 'f51ifE'f4.fL ,EH 3.-.1 on the team won All-City designation, . ,, .Lg ,Q ,Y and were Karen Lanham, '79, second iii--- ' -1' s - ' ' 'h V V F' 3,4 . ' --1 F L X . . - P - .' . 1 '- ., W ' .YN- base, Merrl Horton, '79, centerfleld, W Py , .j TI, hj!. ji' :33s a .- 5 ,Rm and Becky Craft, '81, third base. ' Q ' r' l gg-Q 1 1 5 jf - L , , .. 1 The team took third in city, and I 5 ki. ' 4. ' 1 ,, -L,,,,.,Q j. . ' Q.. 1 l went up against Newton in regionals. I , Q, N lf ' I -aft ,r X' . 'R The game lasted ten innings, and even I . H '- - g , ' ' , QA ,- j' g X ' . though the girls played very good de- H , ll ,gl ... . . ' ,V-' l- fense, they lost 2-3. ,X -- fy-9,,, ' 4 . . . H A Y f M, V3 .. ,,, ..,. ,.,, . 1 hi- , .-. ..QM f 7- TM ff ,I e l .'. il., , -' . .w ,,.. Pg me ,V . , The only freshman on the varsity squad, Ger- ..,, ...ef -. ---ff b A ,rr , MH, ., H Q44 ,,,,..-.. rie Garcia, '82, shows an opponent that she's ' ,gg ,Z iv' 4 ' . ..,......., - -' V ' M .-. . . ready for anything. av . ,ao-Jin ' W ' + E '- 4259-ii-U ...swims li' ' ., H ,,,q.q,,,va,.-.. . pd '42-V' 1 V v V .W . .,. P.. , . ,,, , .-- s 5 :fm-'sw +s'aI. s5x..t Fast thinking and quick reflexes are two qua- lities every good baseman possesses, as Ann Hendershot, '81, demonstrates. The team huddles together debating on which tactics to use for a winning game. Girls Softball Team: Row 2: Connie Keith Theresa Cornett, Karen Lanham, Chris Ono frio, Ann Hendershot, Damita Rogers, There sa Perrin, Becky Craft, Queen Smith. Row 1 Linda Davidson, Jeannie Horton, Carrie Walk er, Gerrie Garcia, Karen Decker, Merri Hor- f0h. Waiting for the pitcher to finish up, .lan Man- ion prepares to demonstrate valuable tech- niques in batting to Karen Decker, '81. Tenni Boys, Girls Both Finish Third We set our goals in the beginning of the season and achieved every one of them. Boys tennis Coach Bruce Trapp continued, We placed last, last year so we set our sights on third place in city, and with a lot of work we ac- complished our goal. You can't do more than that. After capturing third place in City, the team traveled to Emporia for Re- gionals, where they placed second, los- ing only to Southeast. Number one varsity player Barry Fields, '82, and Pat Bashman, '79, qualified for state, which was held at Riverside. Three- year Ietterman Basham received a full tennis scholarship to Kansas Newman, which, in Coach Trapp's words, was a rare thing, which hasn't happened at North for a long time. We will have a lot of leftover talent after this season, and l see a lot of potential for the boys tennis team to become state champi- ons in the future. This was the most outstanding team l ever coached, ' stated girls ten- nis coach Bobbie Harris. This year the top eight girls were all seniors, and I am happy to say that they all quali- fied to letter. The girls season ended with a 4-3 record. The team took third in city, losing to Southeast and Ka- paun. A third place victory was also captured in Regionals held at River- side. Five girls qualified for state competition, which is the most I ever remember taking to state. That really shows it was a great year, said coach Harris. s The unique style that won him a place in the State Meet is demonstrated by Pat Basham, '79, + Going through his serving technique during a practice session, Barry Fields, '82, works on perfecting his style. ,' N' f. 1 - T f ,rf ,N farm, ' 'f . WOT I rf , Tennis team: Pat Basham, Randy Scoulot, David Delay, Barry Fields, + More than the usual amount of effort IS sometimes needed In the gam Bobby Palmer, Jon Norris, Juan Juarez, Greg Blume, Tim Filby, Coach of tennis, and Maryann Sheperd 79 gives It all she has Bruce Trapp. lgwgm' mm L,'b -,1 iw, I FBLEMY 1 I - Y Xlxxk ,X . x Q., X J 'C V, 'silk'--F A Tl' by ' z i I hgkffii an 14 5 if :f wfg ,gi ,gs ,Q T 'X + With an extra stretch, Johnette Allen, '79 manages to return the ball for further play. Knowing how important it is to watch the ball, Merri Horton, '79, keeps her eye on it as she swings. I Last minute tips are given by Coach Bobbie Harris during a quick team meeting. Tennis: Row 3: Shanna Nispel, Lori Rausch, Dana Taverner, Merrilee Vines, Lisa Ornales. Row 2: Jane Cepeda, Susan McBride, Kathy Marvel, Cindy McCord, Sue Marsh, Michelle Shellenburger, Row 1: Maryann Shepherd, Susan Allison, Johnette Allen, Kim Sanders, Stephanie Rader, Merri Horton, Coach Bob- bie Harris. .- mfg- - - I .X Team Size Thwarts Redskins When varsity golfer Marisa Cis- neros', '80, was asked what the biggest handicap for the girls team was, she replied, We don't use handicaps in golf. After a pause for much laughter and discussion on what was meant by handicap, it was found out that the wind was the greatest hindrance for the girl golfers. The senior Ietterwomen were Karen Lanham, '79, and Becky Willis, '79. The junior Ietterwomen were Cis- neros, '80, and Stephanie McKenzie, '80. The girls had a lot of fun this year despite the small team. For instance, getting up at 4:30 in the morning and watching the Mosquito Show while at an out-of-town trip. The girls motto was: We are the greatest golfers of North High. The team ended up at sixth in the city, and commented Cis- neros, Golf is a really fun sport, and l hope that there will be more partici- pants next year. I also hope Mrs. Man- ion will have patience with 'The Great- est Golfers of North High.' She is a terrific golf coach. The boys golf team did well this year considering the lack of players who were experienced. When asked what the handicaps and assets of the team were, Coach Dennis Brunner replied, + Boys Golf Team: Row 2: Dennis Brunner, coach, Blake Byfield, Mike Murray, Bret Johnsotn, Jeff Brunner, Duane Milsap, Billy Corteville. Row 1: Mike Rowe, Greg Menefee, Jeff Witherspoon, David Allgood. The team was handicapped because of the lack of players who were coun- try club members. The greatest asset of the team was the really good atti- tude and spirit among the guys. Greg Menefee, senior letterman, added that players must not mainly be rich, but be able to afford good equipment and golf Iessons. Despite the rain that cancelled sev- eral of the meets, there were enough sunshiny days for the team to have a fairly good season. The team finished fifth at City, and fourth in regionals. The guys did well and as Greg Mene- fee, '79, sums it up, We were a too cold team. , Going all out for a perfect shot, Gregory Men- efee, '79, lines up the ball. Trying for a hole in one, Karen Lanham, '79, lines up the golf club with the ball and then swings. 4 . .i- . ., - .,. . y r 5 i i lil ' 'Q'fil.-gf. ' ,: ., W . 1 ' etimfff g . .ffxf gf 1' , f f fifty , ' '75 ' , .., 3, K Q R ,:v.tSi,..ng.e,. j ' 1: ,. 1-4n.i:'W1 L ..L....e f A 1 1 l + Golf is a game which requires precision ini lining up the ball and swinging the club. l 4 l l spoon, '79. ,I A ya . J x-f Girls Golf Team: Karen Lanham, Kathy Marsh, Becky Willis, Marisa Cisneros, Steph- anie McKenzie. Determination and concentration is part of every goIfer's game, as Blake Byfield, '81, demonstrates. Q l 1 1 ' Revving up for a powerful drive Becky Willis '79, prepares with skillful form + Finishing off a beautiful hut IS Jeff Wlther nlleyh ll lnexperience Defeats Team Get that ball . ., Spike it! Oops! sorry . . . The Volleyball Team had an 0-20 record in the city league, but team morale remained high. Only one senior and three juniors added sup- port to the primarily sophomore team. Although the season was not a good one, the team had a lot of spirit. I think we'Il do better next year, since practically the whole Varsity is return- ing said sophomore Jana Sorrell. All of the players had just about the same amount of experience, but one of the more outstanding players was Chris Onofrio, '80, Of the eight playing dates a team is allowed, North played tour- naments on four of them, coming very close to winning. At the second meet, on September 16, West defeated North with a score of 15-12, 15-11. And at the City League Tournament, North had a score of 8-15, 15-6, 15-10. The major handicap for the girls was the lack of experience playing as a team. Coach Todd Russell felt that they had a good schedule this year with the tough competition. They played four of the eighteen teams that went to state competition and the team that eventually won the state champion- ship. They were young players, and it will be a team for the future. There is also a really good attitude of winning in the girls, says Coach Russell. All in all, it was a good year in the respect that it gave the girls the experience they need to become the State Champs next year. 'With fierce determination, Monica George, + Showing her skill and grace in volleyball to '81, bumps the ball. Keri Turner, '81, is Sharon Harpenau, '80. ,f 5 x +.lana Sorrell, '81, serves the ball in an at- tempt to gain the winning point. Setting her sight on the fast approaching ball, Chris Onofrio, '80, makes contact with it and sends it back to the Redskin opponents. Varsity Volleyball: Row 2: Teresa Cornett, Lori Dominique, Kim Porter, Teresa Per- rin, Chris Onofrio, Ann Hendershot, Todd Russell, coach, Deanne Rohling. Row 1: Rowonna Rambo, Louise Miller, Laurie Rohling, Jana Sorrell, Erin Stull. 7 H: 1 ful In rg. -..' F, -'. ' V U 5 MJ-V , x 5 . -wx Q , . A g , 5 'Q 0 Q Q 9 Q ff? 1 f f . J ' 0 Q. uLrg si' . V Q , . 7 Am 6 1 -K f 1 4' l Ky.: v-sw., -. H, 4.524 , ,,. I af 1 5 1 I , ,.,, K , av, an ' '41 L4 ,KM ,4,1:5f1- s. Q 'ff v ,J ia .ff?,pZ- gf ifffff, gf: 1 'ig 1 ff P em wi 5 dv, v if sv J: it ,AJ . HQ 'I Q a J i'f7'+,l?1'Z'faf 11 ng' :'T4L- f mf Sf-1:4 iz,-dbz, ,Q 4 J .fe -. fl. 1 , K ,L f. A .i .1 ,i A ,J W5 nv .,:,,, V1 , 1 mg , A J . VQIQ 1 Q v il' fL'A V ng. i i X. rj'!'-L Lf 0 3 ,H J, S ' 2 I 'V V' .4 'in Fo ,'w.. + Folding tlssue paper for the float is Ruth Clubs Spirit Groups' -Tribe Supports School Activities - ,v V. . A 5, if ,, A vcsvit' gi 4 Whlle worklng on the float, Tribe sponsor Bobbi Paul shows a look of determination. Norden and Rosa Aguirre. About 600 students took part in th Tribe's activities, which include meeting at least once a month. Tl'J Tribe Executive Council met even other club period to plan for futu activities and meetings. Members spent many evening building the float for the North-Ea: 50th anniversary football game. Tw' spirit weeks were also planned by t Tribe, along with a T-shirt and jacki sale. The Tribe also played an active pa in the Water Festival and Carniv Some members even gave their he to students participating in Redsk Rhythms. The purpose of the Tribe to support and encourage all extr curricular activities, including ics, drama, debate, and music, Tribe sponsor, Bobbi Paul. Tribe Executive Council: Row 3: Marisa neros, Tracie Laham, Bonnie Woodard, nette Love. Row 2: Stephanie Mc Sheila Smock, Lisa Cooley, Scott Ruth Norden, Stephanie Stoddard Lyons, Denise Coffman. Row 1: Aguirre, Robin Marshall, Kapryce J..l. Barrientos, Carrie Walker, Vaughn, Merri Horton, Bobbi Paul, sor. 4- Standing in line are Becky Chavez, '79, and Cathy Jeffers, '79, waiting for the halftime show. Pom-Pon Squad: Top: Cathy Davis. Row 5: Carrie Walker, Becki Porter. Row 4: Tina Gilkey, Donna Dennis. Row 3: Stephanie Stoddard, Lorry Hitt. Row 2: Janette Love, Damita Rogers, Cathy Jef- fers, Lisa Cooley. Row 1: Stephanie McKenzie, Deanna Siroky, Ann Murray, Jan Goering, Carla Galbreath. Not pic- tured: Becky Chavez. G B. .X fl .1 +1 t Performing a pom -pon routine in a pep assembly is Janette Love, '79, Squad Provides Halftime Shows 44. ln an effort to add to the spirit of the school, the Pom Pon squad put in alot of hard work, time and prac- tice. During the summer some of the members went to a camp at the Uni- versity of Kansas with several indi- viduals winning in different cate- gories. The girls practiced at seven in the morning and during fourth hour each school day. The squad usually performed one dance at every home football game and two to three dances at each home basketball game. The girls also performed at pep assemblies. At the end of the basketball sea- son the girls were honored with per- forming at Henry Levitt Arena for the final game of the State Basket- ball Playoffs. This was definitely the most highly skilled group of dancers that we have ever had, Ms. Harris, Pom- Pon sponsor. ' At halftime Donna Dennis, '80, provides entertainment for the crowd. l 123 Clubs Spirit Group Squads Prove North ls Tops .i With the addition of experimenta freshman squad, North had 5 squads, to give the school the best spirit group: ever. The freshmen were very uncertair about their duties but as things got start ed, they really looked forward to the coming years. At the beginning of thq season North had 6 sophomore cheer leaders instead of the traditional 5 due tt the exteremely close race at try-ou time. Complications arose later in the season and sophomores once again wen 5 people stronger. The crazy JV cheer leaders enjoyed ther season funder hear cheerleader Marisa Cisnerosl they had a winning season in football, basketball and cross country. The wild ann crazy wrestling squad kept the wrestler' and swimmers as well as the rest of thn school in stitches of laughter with thei zany antics. Mrs. Sharon Maul, tht Cheerleading sponsor said that Every thing has run so smoothly and tht squads were perfect, I enjoyed them very much. i 1 + Giggling and laughing are two of the Freshmer and Sophomore Cheerleaders' favorite pas times. 4' So homore cheerleaders: Louise Miller, Kim Porter, Monica George, Lori Domini- P que, Alicia Ferris. 5 B l T Freshmen Cheerleaders: Trisha Pointer, Missy Porter, Kathy Meish, Annette A ,.,,,. ' Smith, Cindy Kluckner. we + To raise spirit in a Pep Assembly, J.V. cheer- leaders build a pyramid. , Dancing The Worm during sophomore ori- entation, is wrestling cheerleader Angela Lent '79 Sy.- X ., KL Z if Wwe Xmas? C ES + Wrestling cheerleaders: Angel Wall, Vicki De- grafenread, Cathy Chavez, Michelle Harries, Angela Lent. + Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Jackie Broadfoot, Marisa Cisneros, Sonya Dunn, Michelle Hazel, Lanetra Halcromb. C As she ends a cheer with near er Varsity Shows Their Su-periority ihn-f 2i2 5M9 We had so much fun practicing and cheering that the year seemed over too soon said Linda Brokes, '79. Var- sity cheerleaders give their support for varsity football games, boy's and girl's varsity basketball and track. Besides cheering for their sport events, the cheerleaders participated in other ac- tivities such as the big rally at Law- rence Stadium the night before the traditional North vs. East rivalty foot- ball game. They also sold buttons and bumper stickers to raise money for out-of-town trips for sport events. + Cheering with poise and grace is one of the things Pam Vaughn, '79 does best. 4 During a football game, Sheila Smock, '80, and Kapryce Berry, '79, are in the focal point of the Rise Up pyramid. 5 A M 45:-1- A. - I A 4 g H an b V V Ll 35' 4 'Zi ,., ' YG- Y'f'f A' .A - fi'?g'. A t . XVKV s gg: 'kLl5i'T1kW,,.::'Nxi..k.l.. ..fZ:2 fiiifsi gr 12Y....r.-fe ez, f -. 22 y .s.g4. Q iw ' ,gif 'ilffi li? ' 'tif wi' ,: UVAANH . 4 5 ' 1 U , .i WHA' Q2 'l?'iT'if9fiW gd -Y-414 MA-' -M 5 7 K 7 wftzf.f .4 Aa., ,, ff' ' , 52.,sM,m,. , Y , ' :W 3' ',gi.. fv,,g. .L '-1. 'rafiiaisr 5, Ny. gt' ,, WN 'iam ' x l n M, ' S Elf M' at all ,ff A -1 ,. g - . , . -my - af I.. -- v.f,rM, 1 . . Q - 1, . :f 4 ' l U i , ' x A . , M , . ,,,,,,,.,,,,.x I ..., , ,,,fjVm. 4 Varsity Cheerleaders and Yell Leaders: Traci Laham, Pam Vaughn, Scott Bevan, Sheila Smock, David Eby, Davette Smith, Bruce Brock, Kapryce Berry, Richard Everett, Linda Brokes, Joe Sack, Cecelia Peete. L Flag Girls: Row 2: Donna Ediger, Sandra Decker, Kathy Tice, Paula Cobb, Becky Willis, Sherri Glass. Row 1: Stephanie Rader, Ann Sack. ' Pep Band: Row 4: Grant Akerberg, Kurt Duncan, Chuck Brandt, Anthony Friday. Rita Lane, Dale Wilbur, Earl VanDorien. Row 3: Greg Smith, Rex Dobrinski, Danny Martinez, Jon Kowing, David Lauer, Dwayne Newton. Row 2: Mark Furry, Sharon Harpenau, Ian Jackson, Shelle Jirrels, Larry Hoetmer, Gary Thomas, Larry Marsh. Row 1: Granvel Westbrook, Mary Stapleton, Carmen Chance, Greg Blume, Leslie l-liskett. Flags, Pep D-and 't'Hustle Spirit I The Flag Girls and Pep Band were a significant asset to North High's spirit during football and basketball season. The Pep Band set up the southwest corner of the gym and let ring with such tunes as That's Entertainment , and The HustIe . The Pep Band was always appreciated by all spirit groups for their loyal support. The Flag Girls added their banners of color to the Pep Assemblies with the fast paced playing of the Pep Band. Said Sherri Glass, '79, l'm really proud of the flag squad this year. We have the best squad in the city and l'm glad to have been a part of it. Paula Cobb '79 would like to do it again in college. - During a Pep Assembly two Flag Girls, Pau- Ia Cobb '79, and Kathy Tice '79, show con- centration while performing. ' Lots of spirit is raised by Yell-leader David Eby '79, as the S-Section leads the crowd in cheering on the football team. t Student Legislature: Row 3: Kelly Little, Jay Dunfield, Jena Allen, Bruce Brock, Cindy Wilson, Scott Bevan, Denise Coffman, David Eby, Bill Buttram, sponsor, Gerald Kinney, sponsor. Row 2: Tony Meyers, Annette Daniels, Cathy Hadorn, Amy Schroeder, Johnette + Reading the minutes from the last meeting is Student Legislature Secretary Vicki Varda- man, '79. Allen, Tina Gilliam, Priscilla Palmer, Sherry Glass, Kathy Marsh. K Row 1: Trisha Poynter, Vicki Vardaman, Lourdes Martinez, Lona Pilant, James Barrientos, Angie Nitcher, Denise Donnelly. Hubs ' Speciizl Interests Students Plan School Activities A retreat with some of the Student f A of ---.- Legislature members before the start Bm of school helped the students in the group to get better acquainted. The Legislature helped organize many activities for the school, includ- ing Homecoming, and seeing that the school marker was built with funds from the group. The members also were involved with the River Festival and a party after the Carnival. Legislators in the committee includ- 'E' Avllfs ed Tony Meyers, student body presi- . dent. Sponsors were Bill Buttram, Bar- bara Calvert, and Gerald Kinney, with Patty Bruey giving her share of help. lt seems like we were always doing something, and we really have an in- volved group, which is why we accom- plish so much, Lourdes Martinez, '80 it 5C'J! + Explaining details to committee members for the Student Legislature elections is Angie Nitcher, '79. .A ,bww I, x NX. 'WWII' J'-0, Cluh Shows Christian Fellowship '55 ...sg . 1:1 + Tapes serve a useful purpose for the Blble Club as shown by Mrs. Nltschke at a meeting. + Bible Club: Row 2: Janet Nitchske, spon- sor: Martha Pennington, Joyce Swank, Chris- tie Pendleton, Karen Johnson, Lori Wilson, Kathy Hadorn, Janet Pierce, Mr. White, Paul Hardin. Row 1: Michelle Shellenberger, An- drea Lamon, Johnette Allen, Vickie Alex- ander, Priscilla Palmer, Dana Taverner, Kandi Snelling, Mr. Fowler. Presenting an excerpt from the Bible or teaching a new song to fellow mem- bers could have been two of many pro- grams found in the Bible CIub's activi- ties. Meeting on Wednesday during lunch, the group of students, thelr sponsor Ja- net Nitschke, and a few interested teach- ers took part in many activities. Some special activities included bring- ing fruit baskets along with good cheer and songs during Chrlstmastime. The Bi- ble Club was also involved with building a float for the River Festival. With all the activities of the club, the members tried to bring themselves clos- er to each other and share ln Christian fellowship. + F.C.A.: Row 2: Lance Milsap, Dave Wll- liams, Scott Lassley, Brlan Johnson, Steve Davis, Blake Wendelburg, James Wohler. Row 1: Jeff Gates, Ray Soper, Marshall Claxton. ' Explaining a passage from the Bible that Rick Farrier, '79, does not understand is Mrs. Nitschke. Clubs Special Interests + Chess Takes Much Patience Chess is a game you do not want to take up unless you are prepared to give considerable time to it. There is a great deal to learn just to play it, much more to play it well. The Chess Club had a small, but loy- al membership. Their sponsor was Bruce Trapp, an industrial arts teach- er. Although the club was in no tour- naments, the club members enjoyed themselves. Mr. Trapp commented that the most unusual thing that hap- pened during the year was that he got beaten occasionally. l This pIayer's hand is poised to try and sal- vage hls klng from an opponent's knight. ..M4 .T il, 5. 1 ,t 3 L' W ., ' 51' I Move for move this chess Ia er moves clos- 1 p y er to his opponent's king. Chess Club: Row 2: Jeff Johnson, David Eby, Daryl Lyons. Row 1: Jeannie Oaks, Scott Ottaway, Scott Bevan, Lourdes Martinez, Bruce Brock. ,, Us , , 5 1115-iv' Rifle Club Faces Extinfttion A 4 - Kerblamll Gunshots from the base- ment during club period meant the ri- fle Club members were taking aim during target practice. Approximately 17 members, participated in the cIub's program, sponsored by teachers Bill Windsor and Woody Parkinson. No target competition was held against other schools because North has the only Rifle Club in the city. Be- cause of funding problems, there will probably not be a Rifle Club next year, according to Mr. Windsor. , Taking aim and looking through his sight is Dwight Dumler, '80. + Rifle Club: Row 2: Cerena Mitchell, Brad Hewitt, Rudy Balderas. Row 1: Phil Hoffman, Richard Hoffman, Raymond Rosales. Qiubs Special Int Guest Speakers Highlight Awareness Clubs This club is our attempt at trying N ' to prepare people for the education and business world that will affect T' their lives. We get the kids used to the stereotype roles they will encounter in jobs when they get oIder, stated Beth Stuart, club sponsor. With the mem- bership climbing up to around 80, and getting out of hand, something had to be done to prevent members from coming to the club to sociaIize. The solution was to convert People's Awareness Club to Women's Aware- ness club. This club was active five years ago, before Peoples Awareness club was organized. Since the club was strictly educational, emphasis was placed on learning. Club period in- cluded Iectures from guest speakers: Women from Planned Parenthood, W.S.U. study center, a speaker from E.R.A. and a woman doctor. People's Awareness Club: Row 5: Eric Steven- son, Denise Lewis, Cindy Wilson, Debra Wright, Jack Tatman, Bill Ford, Mark Gile. Row 4: Cindi Toney, Andrea Carr, Mary Ann Koschke, Brad Watson, Anthony Cole, Cindy Kemp. Row 3: Mary Cox, Brenda Brenner, Laura Smith, Amy Schroeder, Christine Tay- . lor, Lisa Tedlock, Lori Lee, Cindy Abston, Row 2: Oliver Dozier, Shara Brittain, Sherry Thomas, Mona Robins, Ann Pauler, Andrea Dougherty, Beth Stuart, sponsor. Row 1: Pam Vaughn, Cathy Jeffers, Carrie Williams, Angel Wall, Connie Kelty, Shae Donham, Ka- ren Decker. -5 , Womens Awareness Club: Row 3: Andrea Carr, Cindi Toney, Andrea Dougherty, Ann Pauler, Lisa Tedlock, Amy Schroeder, Cathy Jeffers, Leisha Sorrells. Row 2: Mary Cox, Shara Brittain, Brenda Brenner, Sherry Thomas, Shae Donham, Beth Stuart, sponsor. Row 1: Christine Taylor, Pam Vaughn, Debra Wright, Connie Kelty, Angel Wall, Carrie Williams, Laura Smith. + This Women's Awareness club meeting captures the interest of Rowanna Rambo, '79, Ann Pauler, '80, and Andrea Dougherty, '80. 4- Discussing the club's daily agenda are Andre Stroughter and president Tony Myers. , Black Awareness: Row 4: Gary Johnson, Marlon Brewer, Cindi Toney, Paul Carr, LaNetra -lalcoomb, Sherry Johnson, Pam Gaines, Marlene Johnson, Millicent Davis, Miquel Gomez sponsor. Row 3: Randy Franklin, Albert Ballard, Oliver Dozier, Arthur Orange, Davette Smith Kristy, Eubanks, Cathy Toney, Alicia Richardson, Eloise Smallwood, Annette Dozier, Wendy Liggons, sponsor. Row 2: Jim Rowe, Billy Rowe, Gary Samiltion, Anthone Patterson, Tony Myers. Row 1: Darius Smith, Anthony Miller, Tina Gilkey, Wendall Robinson, Vickie Degrafen reid, Donna Dennis, Howard Ellis, Sherby Miller, Tony Johnson, Louise Miller, Kamela Eaton Histor Lectures Part Of Club - L If you walk past room 170 during club period, you might hear such names mentioned as Dr. Martin Lu- ther King, Carter Woodson, or Fred- erick Douglass. That's because club sponsors Wendy Liggons and Coach Miguel Gomez take time out of the club period to discuss Black Histo- ry. Ms. Liggons admitted to some- times going into lectures with a classroom situation, But they don't mind at all. It gives them a sense of pride learning about their history. The club organized many activities including a trip to W.S.U. to listen to a lecture by Benjamin Hooks, the president of NAACP. They also had dances and parties. Ms. Liggons had this to say about her new experience, I really en- joyed working with the kids. We made sure that we would accom- plish something this year, and I feel that we have. Usually Black Awareness is a history oriented club, but sponsor Miquel Gomez, and Sandy Marks, '80, give themselves some free time. I I i a A Q Ei is ,xg , K 9:3 'P is f Q' 'L ,5 I ..4f!,..3., fame' ,gf- R gym Aw ! will 1 xi n -si if fn! ,O 5 A ,1 1407. ,f k 5' , i A 4 . Ja , , p L? i +- 4 V , , , 4' ff' 4 ,H , , ff? - in K I .-f, 1 Y 5 Y, f 4 A Q giilw Q 14+ 9 FY is f' f' 5. .. cv, I i j 21 A5 .Q Qi, J wh WV . q - 1 l Hg , .f 4 , A fglx . A x , -fx . ' ' X . r ff,7 M .L fee' M Q W 1' it MN in N ,,,W ' 'ff LW , 'ff' . ,. E M 'S 1' 4 A X' 5' , . gk in 45? A l I u F 3 : wif L if , , 2 iw H ,Q ' t JA ' , A if 1 i If , . iv. A V fi! li , A ' .QX,A-e, W 4 QN ' ,af 3' 54, .24 9 p,,,.. 4? X fl nd! 5' ,fi EM Y Yu? A YW 4 , fa 1 -A 4. . -. f' , ,- f lf. 5 1 , , , 'I 4- J .. If A M s X A-N 4, is 4 1' g 8 ,Q sl E. :ff . ' 'Q ':.,v . u. 1 Y w I I 14, ,gal , 5, 4. w ' !f1,5,V,i? vW5:iW X mf 'fffE?Q,ggQQ AAAA Q 11-iiiirr-ii' Y -'Q' we no f f 1 e jfljfffgjlg-' if 'gli Hiiirfx fyyi , Zi j ESS ks ,wk X i iimjg, .1 NN Q Q W L1,A EN L VA 45? 'Q Lag ., l I 4 A Z ll. NSN 7 UQ W K-fi K x X eq s en -7, W' fffgfW W1 l in W 5 9 ' fW?3'4.Q N ll' Wg f lg' QM will W a Msg? W F Nl PHRWW H l W J lm W , il lil V. lbw lwwlliimlmllllls ' f H r' m, , U of 'W LW H will lwlxkil ' MY M ' H IL lo' M' 'llawl lvl' l 'f 'Wlll- lJli W' W Yl'W'lv1Ww W ll- 4,..lwl ' .L alll P ll l l l imma -H b l l l M NNW lslcifbm 'g W' ww l 4 N. -I ,L W pm Ill' X ll ll ll EN wk- M55 f Jf Nl, -ll - 'P ' . IH' J , ru 'ls .lf l P q M wx v'll1 'Ni-v xxk I' 4 fl? 'V Uh Nmwmx I P 1 V, V WN ' X? Z 5 A 1 mn In 4 ,A 'V avffsasi , I , '.Q,,'lg,,l ll .v'. ill llww m g a 'MW' ' f fwljflglw 'N ' lf' N ill' W l' .i 5 Mars fggis Q Eli ff7 lliliv,V ? ' if' W' ' i l Mk xv My uwwlxxwt :Wim WMQN 'xnxx X Lf ii ' VIAV V Xu A E E if 2 ff '71 fW :NX Null Qlxxhwkuv KA xnxx QXQ 'Xi 1 ME 51:5 Img i nggfaggae I , , , . W e e M 'H 'Q M. 9 X Xxx ' gl 1Si?E,5 V Ll 'lim fffff' A ' M- hi wg W! n X x . X 'U ,, x, jx Q X i j 5' ii WW! 4 S-S-S-e-n-i-i-i-o-r, is yelled by the senior + section during a pep assembly. Senior Class officers: Jena Allen, girls + ' 'd I T K h b ' vice press eng om u ns, oys vice president: Angie Nilcher, secretary: Dar- ryl Lyons, presidenlg Kathy Marsh, trea- surer. 136 Lorl Adam Karen Aklns Carrle Allen Jena Allen Johnette Allen Susan Allison Doug Alllslon Cralg Anderson Teresa Apton .lullana Avelar Vlckle Avery Sandra Balrd Sandra Baker Crls Baty Melody Baugher Jlmmy Beckley Mellssa Bell Tracey Bell Kapryce Berry Scott Bevan Mlchael Blrzer Dlane Blshop Stacey Blshop Penny Blackwell Wesley Bowen James Brett Darren Brazlll Larry Brellensteln Randall Brewer Bruce Brock Bryan Brockus Linda Brokes Dana Brown Carol Bruso Robln Burton Ana Calderon Eric Cale Paul Carter Michael Casamento Kim Case Wesley Casey Gerald Cavender Becky Chavez Karen Chlpman Illchael Chlhlood Jackle Clark Paula Cobb Denlse Coffman Sandra Colaw Gwendolyn Coleman Brenda Colllns Deborah Cook Stephen Cooper Barbara Craddock Maryl Crawford Courtney Cropsey Scott Cross Klng Cunnlnghan Rhodora Cutcllff Catherlne Cyphert Casal Dahllnger Luther Danlel Annette Danlels Denlse Danlels Brenda Davle Catherlne Davls Steve Davls Davld Delay Mark Dletsch Chrls Dolflng Sharon Dofflng Annette Dozler Kevln Drapel Cheryl Dumler Jay Dunfleld Dlana Dwlre Kevln Ebersole Davld Eby Pamela Edwards Ronna Eland Linda Elder Ilona Ellls Michael Ellls Tolla Embray 1' Deborah Emmerich Cara Erhard Daniel Evers Rick Farrler Troy Fawcett Tara Flant Glenn Flshburn James Flsher Blll Ford Davld Forwalder Steven Fowler Randy Franklln Q F + Students gather durlng second hour in the cafeteria for a little eating or socializing durlng the new fifteen minute nutrltlon break, a pllot program. + Not only do student eat during nutrition break, but some students like Claudia Vines, 79', cram for their next 'test. it John Frlschenmeyer Carla Galbreath Mark Galyon Alex Garcia Cllfton Gllllam Sherry Glass Russell Gorerend Mary Goertz Carl Grayson Kim Grlder Kenneth Grommet Kenneth Gross l W Jeffrey Gust Miguel Gutierrez Kip Hanzllcek Marlene Hart Gracie Harvell Kelly Hay Jill Heberly Joyce Hein Amy Heinemann Marcey Heinz Jeffrey Hempler Catherine Hendry Jerry Hershey Bradley Hewitt Mark Hlnkle Karen Hitchcock Leann Hodges Debra Holder Margaret Holmes Katherine Holt Lisa Honier Martin Hooper Merrilee Horton Andrew House x I I I i V . i -iii' 1 l + Gettlng in the groove of things at the beach party Steve Davis, '79, hustles with his partner. t Dancing the night away is Howard Ellis, 79, ry g and LaNetra Halcromb, '80. the but of a disco drum, -v At the beach party given for the Mexican exchange students eve one is dancin to x. ,...: Q 1 Z 1 i K J 140 1 x Karla Hutcherson Sandra Hymer James Janzing Cathy Jeffers Karen Jesse Carolyn Johnson Jack Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Marilyn Johnson Patrlcla Johnson Taml Johnson Bret Johnston Tonya Keen Sherrie Kelm Ben Kelth Kim Keller Kelly Kendall Phlllp Klng Kevin Klrkhart Vlckl Klopp Cheryl Kluckner Glenn Knight Tracie Laham Karen Lanham ' North students really got unto decoratmg the cafeteria lor all the ted. David Lauer Valerie Laughary Lori Lee Angela Lent Lisa Llckey - Jacquelyne Loggins Willlam Logsdon Audrey Love Janette Love Wilma Lucas Troy Lyles Darryl Lyons Susan McBride Karen McCrary Stephen Mann Mark Marasco Camille Marks Kathryn Marks Susanne Marsh Larry Martin David Martinez, Ysidro Martlnez Troy Mays Gregory Meneiee Mffirdness 9 James Davles doesn t have a full vlew of the situation as Stanley Arnle seems to be all hands during the Spirit Week Weird Wednesday con Mark Mertea Karen Meyer Lee Mles Anthony Miller Jill Mlller Paula Mlller Robert Mlller Jolene Mllle Duane Mllsap Cerena Mitchell .lane Moore Mark Moore Dan Morrow Donna Mullen: Ann Murray Mark Myers Tony Myers Davld Namee Allsa Nava John Nees Duane Newton Angle Nltcher Klm Norrla June Orth 143 Robert Otto Esfandlar Panahl Perl Patten Randall Patterson Pamela Pearn Chrlstle Pendleton Bradley Penland Teresa Perrln Margaret Peters Patty Petree Marcia Pfund Patrlcla Phillips Danlel Plke Gary Pike .v Suann Pollock Charles Porter Kelly Powell Dee Pruitt Stephanle Rader Andrew Ramirez Gwendolyn Redlngton Debra Reeves Shake H 0 v Q . In a dazzling performance, the pom-pon girls add a touch of flash to a pep assembly. g O Rickey Reeves Thomas Renteria Dusty Rhodes Brian Richey Lila Roberts Wendell Robinson Damita Rogers Regina Roths Michael Rowe William Rowe Richard Roy Amy Russell Terri Rymon Joseph Sack Kimberly Sanders Waldo Santander Michael Saville Derek Schmitt Gregory Schwartz Anthony Seymour Mary Ann Shepherd Debra Shofner Adrianne Simmonds Gary Simpson Dorthy Sims Lauren Sinclair Deanna Slroky Gregory Smith Nancy Smith Sheila Smlth Tom Smlth Kandi Snelling Paula Sondergard Joel Sroufe Stephanie Stoddard Erin Stull Rebecca Sullivan Lisa Swartzlander Nancy Tarver .lack Tatman Chris Tedlock Stephon Terrell Tonya Thome Phillip Thornburg Dalia Tlce Kathy Tice Pat Tice Judy Timmermeyer Shelia Todd Antonio Toledo Margaret Tomlinson Ladell Toney Gail Tooley Felipe Torres Ronald Towry Edna Tracy Jacqueline Trexler Kristine Tucker James Turner Lisa Urban Earl Van Dorien Vicki Vardaman PIC TIS + Signing a registration form on College Night is Steve Davis, '79. a Looking over brochures for K.U. Anthony Mill- er, '79, tries to make a wise decision. Clndy Abston Patrlck Basham Kenneth Bozarth' Taffy Braggs Billy Brown' Bobby Brown Wllllam Cannaday Kathy Chavez Jeffrey Covlngton' James Crowder' Alan Davls Dara Decker Leonard Domlnlque Brenda Duckett Mark Glle Carmela Gleeson Donald Gray' F-Mlchael Green Sandra Grlffln' Dlana Grover Ricardo Guerrero Leslle I-lalnes Wllllam Hall Mark Hambelton Paul Hardln Lori Helnz Seniors Not Pictured Marilyn Hlad' Diane Howerton Billie Hulse' John Jackson Gayle Johnson Cindy Kemp Thomas Kuhns Roseanna Love Michael McCoy' Alicia McQueen Richard McRae Mark Mahallc- Susan Marshall Mary Martlnez David Mendoza Kelvin Moose' Linda Moreno Kristin Nyberg Teresa Ohmart Bobby Palmer Arnold Patterson Rowonna Rambo Dale Rankin' Mark Reed Beverly Robinson Janice Rolfe' Janet Rosales Britt Rosencutter Robert Roths Michael Routan' Kent Royal Theresa Schippers' Zane Shankar Addis Shlne Charles Shine Davett Smith Robert Smith Bettye Spires Gretchen Stanley Matt Stephen Gayla Wade Tonya Webb Jeffrey Wiechman' Carey Williams David Wlmbley Jennifer Yokum' Anita Zamorano 'January Grads Pam Vaughn Claudia Vines Kimberly Wagner Angela Wall Wesley Wease Bret Weber David Wessllng David Wllburn Jeffrey Wllcox Christopher Wlley Carrie Wllllams Janet Wllllams Becky Wlllls Teresa Wlllls Cynthia Wilson Kimberly Wilson Carolyn Winslow Martin Winslow Jeffry Witherspoon Thomas Wohler Jennifer Wood Loren Wormington Debra Wright David Yeager ,During a Pep Assembly the Junior Class shows little boredom and much enthusiasm. + The Junior Class officers for the mass of 1980 are: Susan Denny, secretaryg Chris Don- lay, vice-president: Rose Aguirre, president. f '-3 'Mx f' ' F-fx 'R . -fy ff ' ' ay, 42 fig tv ... 7? 3 ' l . XC . ' 4 f J fl Z? -:res , M QL Q ,ftjw-if 1, A 1 fe 1' X ' l L , 1 A f- W if 'fr J ' Q N , lv , , W, . I A f Y ,S X F lx' v- Q 'Q -fgib HX - fi' W- F A+.,- ,.,. P fp. -me , 19X 1 WJ' as fa. L . A 3 , ' H V 'ADA its-E ff? 1 L-'N J PK if Af ,X l J JL T y - , Y af Hg si, - 'xl , 41- , ' I L 4 'L ' A-4 'J .Q Q 'L - J J .T 1, , 0 :fl ' X fu 1. ' X C A A . J V-gi ' f ,. l . 2 Q l A H 'sf , .fl , A ' f 'xii , X 41Tff .2 A- of ,. M 1 It 'Q 1 . , W ,YAY 'ia f- . if if W 'Y' ff t w' ' f ff lvl Le t' ZA, , . sv, - A D ,, 1 QQ A A 1 w K vv' f, ' 5 by , L-45 3 ' ' 5 X V71 tg 1 Mft All ' 1595 T -Q , of S z X li l N ,1-1 - nv 5.2431 ,.y ' 'll' l 1 1 1 V4 :'1 'i A Q K ,X ' I, , Il, A .ale 1 X fl . QI' fi' Teresa Abel Rosa Agulrre Grant Akerberg Debbie Alaniz Rosalind Allen Bobby Anderson Denise Anderson James Armstrong Matt Armfield Arney Stanley Kathy Ashworth Jeff Baird Curtis Baker Rudy Balderas Victor Balderas Annette Ballard James Barrientos Lou Bates Bryan Bayouth Jaqueline Bayouth Alan Beckley Carol Bell Bill Bequette Mike Bishop Gregory Blume Delphina Bocanegra Jesse Bowers Twila Braggs Chuck Brandt Janice Branning James Branscum Brenda Brenner Debbie Brewer Marlon Brewer Shara Brittaln Kerry Brown Tim Brown Traci Brown David Bruce Jeff Brunner Stella Burroughs Diane Burton Darryl Cadwell Rose Campbell Andrea Carr Michelle Carrico Sean Casamento Tina Castro Lisa Chandler Curtis Chaney Paul Chavez Marisa Cisneros Steven Clapp Daniel Clark Richard Clark Kenny Clary Marshall Claxton Jacqueline Cobb Anthony UOIE Lisa Cooley Cheryl Coslett Mary Cox Brent Cox Kelly Coyan John Creea Kevin Crlman Frederick Crlswell Steven Cross Julie Dalkie Lisa Darge Leescherry Davis Mike Deardorff Sandra Decker Victorl Degrafenread Donna Dennis Susan Denny David Dessenberger Rex Dobrlnsky Chrls Donlay Denise Donnelly 4 Taking time out for a good laugh is Mary Cox, '80. ' As she grabs a quick bite to eat, Diane Tooley, '81, gets nabbed by the camera. Andrea Dougherty David Douglass Jeff Downs Ollver Dozier Dwight Dumler Lanette Dunley Sonya Dunn Shirley Dwyer Donna Ediger Jenna Edwards Debbie Ellerts Paula Emery Diane Ervln Richard Everltt Dwayne Evers Scott Farmer Peggy Ferguson Patricia Fields Tonya Fields Kathy Filler Denelle Foster Denlse Foster Jona Foster Ronald Foster 'Iara Frazier Anthony Friday Anne Froome Alan Gales Tom Gallardo John Gamble Melanie Gamble Raul Garcia Jeff Gates Tom Gegen Shari Gibson Tina Gilkey John Gill Shelby Girdner Tienya Girdner Connie Glass Salley Gleeson Rebecca Goebel Janalee Goerlng Robert Gonzales Julie Gott Jerome Graber Kimberly Graham , . 'ar .gil l' 1 lg' .Ji ' X 'x x l 42' 95 V '-'N we-tr 4, Xwv ,oe 4 v.. 4-o v ax' 1 A' - fkf X, L. ,-G of 'ilu fillet ,. -. If .J L -f ,X iff! ,. .Q ,., sf V 4 1 1 .5 .f 'S . 'f a t K 61 ,Q-l f ln. rn mx Q-Q iv, A' f 'N , 1 -1 3 F, MAL D 'lf' we F F akin' ive! ,s.5.w?- F figs .- 'T' , r , 1 ' X wiv? ix' f 9 M' I A N 'V' 4 A as if W H. X Q V , f.. 1 2 AL 5 I nl 1 ' ' 5,-VKX 1 . ut e 4- A ,' v, .,,k be 'ETS' I ,asa S . -in Ai x Q -.. v v We Er, '- L c... M-r '-jf A- , -. we L .-1- '44 'f L -1 14.41 -- fx me s. ' 0' Kevin Gravel :Mg I 7? g rtta x w .A . X G, VX ff' W. . .f ' ,v MI. 1 N .J X . fix 77' uw v A .9 ' .qv- I A 368 v h , .. Q 'fc s m 'arf w e I ' . A, ., J vi lx ie cv bi ? K of 5:7 fs ,. ,N , 'UP Q! J N ' A 4: 1 .fs , W Ehwglff Lf? 4. l vm 'K , 1 M Q 1-.-3 .,. --. ' X vt' W H. lx ' ln -. 1. 'rv l fl' , R. V mi X S-5 Q... .. Si? s.., e-'N 4, 0? . an ... qwgfvr? M if gs f l 354 iff f w,l-w as f- 'Z' i .Q ,J it is ll XS. . X ,Ji 7? 'T , 3 F Q - 1- -Q ggi: Q ig , A 5 H 49 M K vw! iw x Mi get , ,. mx .7 1 A4 A X ffl, ' I x 'nf ' K 1.1. A J ., my ' aalgi.. se? . as ff J Q . j , T , 1 5 ,G ' X ' 7 i I I 'Q 1 V v 1 Zvi, J' .-p7'1t- A .J .lf 98 ig, ff J ii J ,QQ g-fr L1 , ,. ' ' . ' Q -fx 4- M 3 J he AK Q A Lim l'f2? wf ' I-as 1' Ax ' 5 ' 'fr' ' ' N f' . 0 , - L Z or fi 13-F AEQM kill' -5 I V T 1 K ,fm 'J f .1 ,547 so J 5 CA ' Afl' fax if T .- .-ff Q ' ' R -R - g , T up AT F ' wt J til' cfs s at Q' J v f A J . fa oi. ,'. 9' Ji NW 'f ,e iQ ..': 5 I V 4,-x V? x 'W' 5 5 X1 I V ' it .X V W N ' , J J' - , Q N 1 55' 'viii -lei 1 am new f GSFLS 'LIES 'MY -nd' Z' Amiga Nellie Stang 80 helps a tyke In Mrs Mastm s Child De velopment Class El Robert Graves Kathy Grommet Christopher Guerrero Margie Guillen Cathy Hadorn Lanetra Halcromb Mark Hall Glenda Harger Sharon Harpenau Regina Harper Tony Harper Michele Harries Michele Hazen Brian Hein Louis Hermann Frank Hill Kerry Hill Steven Hill Lorry Hitt Phillip Hoffman Jeffrey Holts Jeanie Horton Becky Howard Paul Huff Kim Ivy Rayburn Jeffers William Jeffery John Jenkins Shelly Jennings Leigh Jenkins Mishelle Jirrels Brian Johnson James Johnson Natalie Johnson Sheilla Johnson Tony Johnson Charles Joiner Connie Keith Lesa Kilts Donna King Brenda Klassen Steve Klassen Dale Kloefkorn William Knopick Alan Koontz Jon Kowing Michael Krob Leta Landreth Leslie Lassley Peter Lawnsby Mike Leach i A Teaching and learning ls part of what Mary Goertz 80 required to do ln Chlld Day Care ma .....,,y fi I g A ' 7 ,ffl if 0 3 l W Yi! , 5 , yn E, 4, ' 'K lv 1 ol : of X , -1 x -f A L... L .xNX?1? X :jill gf' 4 .- fx Av 7 w 6,7 , U 6 ' I n y 4 C + I I ' . J ' .' ,is I' , Tim Lebegue Karen Leslie Cecilia Linares Denise Lingle Mark Lipsey Kelley Little Janice Llamas Deanne Logan John Loper Shari Lowe Teresa Lyday Errol Lyons Quinn MacLeod Brian Magee Marilyn Mahoney Kenneth Mann Mike Manning Camille Marks Larry Marsh Robin Marshall Angela Martin Steve Martin Danny Martinez Lourdes Martinez Yolanda Martinez Cathy Marvel David Mayes Rebecca McCarty Scot McCullough Stephanie McKenzie Kevin McLaughlin Linda McNeill Rhonda McPeters Cathy McPherson Renee McQueen Marc Messner John Moyer Roger Michler Mona Mitchell Amy Moody Diana Moreno Jeffrey Mullins Kevin Mumma Kelly Mundy Maria Murray Marilyn Nelms Ethel Niblack Brad Nichols Jeannie Oaks Brad Olmstead Chris Onofrio Ana Ortiz Denise Osgood Scott Ottaway Dennis Overacker Priscilla Palmer Regena Parish Anthony Patterson Kelly Paterson Renee Paterson Elizabeth Pauler David Peck Cecelia Peete Sheila Phillips Bryan Phillips Lona Pilant Theresa Plevka David Poort Rebecca Porter Melinda Porzenheim Juan Ramirez Uriel Ramirez Sonya Ramsey Dean Rankin Frank Reed James Reed Steven Reeves Kathy Renfro Alicia Richardson Mark Roberson Ki 42. fi tw. 'fx s - V W 7 1 1' 9, get - X-Fx ' .' V 0:4 ' 3 tb, in A A 'V ' F ' , I FN ly -,yy L.. T .ch i-vi , ff, : x , Q W K A lil Auf, X. f 1 -flf CV 1' Af f ' , 1' -r ' ,nie , 34 f ' ' 4 .,, - . T 5 ' is 4 753 f x ' 2: cl 2 ' .C 1- gr,-J e C LL C .4 43 Q qi. ' .1 2 7 in l X 'fx 5257 X' - 'L ' O f f 2i:ii2if?u .fxavff ,f i .HMI K'-v eit, . x f Q li ,f I 5 4 :t xi 'e4 1 I ' K rsii 4 6 , 4 if SX' J W T as K P A M .J J 2 , ,Af -A 44 gi P 1, , i' ,kiwi H ' ' , '1' A' ll if! -fe 1. , fi, I, ' 35 sg iff , 6 -.- J , te. fi' '- 47294 , A ' re-'x X 3 t ' 5 r V rr I 1 .t ,lc v 1 X W 41- fb. ' s1lf.ee..an2l ,i f-five zffifff 4' V .I L . 52.21 7 U if at F V 6 we A V J A QPU W Aiea , ?2 A' lg N ,,., ggg ' Q -A3 I I ,i lilifgiicf . 1' , it ' Jn W Q W Vx' ' s A V, VI R V , I I I f X, V' ' x ' J hi ,fini ii LW' fi- I , p X , fneef' ' ' ,L W, . Q A A -Q - A .L ' c f iii? ' N Q, i - ' ,V , V, V A. 6? V, 2 1, ' - K A - Q F a AA7, e P We, . in QQ gfevl eg- fre? '21, ' x f.. V f '..- in S 5 , ,Y ' N M ISN QT , 7' C' A V M., fix A Q53 I5 fv .A va., 'x I rv Y-.A 1 Ig 1 J . A ,N xiii g 1 1 ' ' i Q gl gi' mn., . ' ' SX ' 'B' f if f S so Wx Y Most people seem to sleep through The Merchant of Venice , but Marshall Claxton and Brian Johnson, '80, appear to be involved with the story. Slllllllill' ,l l W Byron Robbins Sheri Robinson Rudy Rodriguez Teresa Rogers Velma Rohlin Laurie Rohling Bark Rowe -lepsi Rufle Doni Rutledge Ann Sack Mary Salazar Gary Samilton Joseph Schock Alicia Shaw Stephanie Sheck Michel Shellenberger -ZX f -.,,,X ,xx A library magazine gives Steve Hill, '80, an interesting source of learning. V . f A, ' . X' H Q? IJ! ,. X ' K ' . , 1, ' - 15' p.. S - . all p , Q K ,N 1-' 7 V i h tx ' . E LU ' ' , K. . 8 . ,.,..,-T , , , 7 ary T f ' N 3' , . Q ,Q . A .Q J' Y 1 xiii ,i ' , T ,ff A K Mu sr F VJ f , K pa K Y O ' xt, il .. C' 'W 'f be T ft 1 I I ii 'Af V 1 , 4 f l ivy is A 1 - X A M U1 T J 'I Mil! 5 fz -V dill , T f A-A J X ia J +1 'larolyn Sherman 'Ioel Shortt Michelle Shugart .lanet Sibley Paul Sinclair Randall Skolaut Steven Slack Dellcina Smallwood Darius Smith David Smith Sheila Smock Tony Snow Ray Soper Barbara Standridge Lynelle Stang John Stegman Roxanna Stegman Eric Stevenson Rachel Sullivan Dana Taverner Gary Tholl Sherri Thomas William Thomas Susan Thompson Lorl Thornton Mike Tlce Janice Tolbert Maureen Tomlinson Diane Trotter Craig Turney LeAnn Urban Michael Urban .lon Valdez Larry Vasquez Vernon Wease Robln Waddell Matt Wade Carrie Walker Ruthie Walker .left Walters Chrls Watson Kevln Wedan Blake Wendelburg Scott West Darryl Whlte Mark White Thane White Lee Wllbur Laura Wilburn Davld Williams Michael Williams Sherri Wlllls Eugene Wilson Joan Wllson Lorl Wllson Stanley Wllson Gary Winslow Michael Winsor Kent Wlnterhalter Bobby Wright Bruce Wullschleger Pam Yancey Belinda Young harrell Zarlng -a A me ' it at H f5g'?f .4 ea , an ,IJ wurt l 1 A T3 yilw.. ,UNK f' N ' . fLll'f71mf,. lf! . 'A ' Q 4-' A fs 4- Q A Y . 4'-S 4, 455- -gr ir. L in if A ' Q 1 A f gn, M l. 5' 'li ,A+ l I lA . 9, ,. ,E Q - -ii .. A If XIA'-1 ' L Q2 A LQ B . 13 1 4,l. 1.4 N A Q - S' . ' A dig ' diy ' -s' ' 'L if .0 Q 1'-ff -' if A 1f'T'. fi . Fifi' 1 f A-17' 'mi .. 'ig 'lX 'f'w . J, av .-1 t., . 'A valil f.. 3 tu Q 4? Q .4711 4:2 V Jah Em 7 ,? Physiology requires Linda Brokes 79 to do the awful job of l dissecting a cat. Assisting Susan Allison 79 in the dissection of a cat is Kim Sanders 79. Af? ,IQ 2' nv -fn 4 -'I Q5 ,vu 4 f-A II IIlIIIIIIII II. I 1 WIT' I-if 1, - I I,. lab V ig It I -QIQ N nvgv . Y- ..,, . I ml M' I-I .'-l,, , III I up 29 V ' I V In .Im ,' 3 IIi,. It IIIII gsm, .1.gI,,III,i LIIIIIIHI Iin IE M 1 EI ' , . -- ,Q I 2' I , I 'ith' 'Il my --hr VI 'K 'Zhi 'M I II , .I ggI'::2:'f,s I III .I 'I' 1.1 , . 0 f, ,..I 1 , cu, E I , IIWIIIIIIIII II q IIIIII III IIIIIIIINI ,W M In I, IISEQQ :III 'ugh III.. 'III'If'I' .W ' , I . I I.. , 'Q ' I I ' II ,,,, I 14 'I II N Hr mfiliflr 1.4 I II My 'Ea Imp I ,I III? I ' ' IIIIIMI ' I Il- ' !::' 'III Q, 'I 4u 'f'Mr'-ik I 'IN ' I 'I I' I. II MI Illr +..IIII '-'I' :nIII-- I, my I Wi III. ,R V . ' -.if .V ,.:5ji.,'J up ' ww' IIIIIIIIIQ I, i 'I' III' F, III. I '? 'III' 'III' III.II ' A I' 'II ......qII ' I I'I I III' I-III! I I 'III'nLgI 'EMM '....n ' ZIIII5 ,III 'uf l'--v-- - II 414' -I I I 'I I' I I 1'f.I-'I I ' -f!nI 1-Hens IEIIT' , 1, 17 III..,, .Inj ... .,...-.,.Q!!!!!jnV, MMIII IIII 0 .I 'gf ..,,,lf!,,asI3I I IfI!L:.W , -f W. '-mf! I um' 'Im IIFI ll' IIIMI! I -III 'I ,,. I 1- I I--I-If 'I IIIIS If 'I 2 I , I , . ::.f' I f I. V V In EIII I I A img? ilqii? f 5'!IIv:lIluIIII 'kI'lh' 6 Y 'HI' Ill! f Liga, wnw Mui ,zz Z IIII U 1 III , Q I ..::!!' 'I ..., A A' IIIII' WI ICIIJI II.::u::T IIILII ,,,,,,,,,'II.e'.I I 3. III X.-yqmn 'WIFI' WW. Il 1? uw. . 'IT :W:,I,,,I Mlm- II JIIIIITI -' .mIII'IIl. -F. .. u I I . !'IIIIxIzIsIezI ' III' I I q' II I 'I II' II- IIIII I IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllIlllll1llllIlIllII::II:hI mIImnw III' II , II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IndiaIuslmlnImllllllmlllmlmmlIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Christina Adams Timmy Adams Robert Akred Vicki Alexander Gerald Alderson Rita Alfaro David Allgood Gayle Alliston Paula Anderson Todd Anderson Annie Appling Laura Apton David Arbuckle Kay Arbuckle Todd Arndt Terry Arnold Cynthia Atchison Alonzo Baker Kathleen Baker Roberto Balderas Raymond Barajas Danielle Barry Wayne Bartlett Raymond Bash Angela Bass Justin Bass Ross Baty Sherrl Bayouth Terry Beal Sherrlll Beard Joe Becker Rhonda Bennlnger Jeff Bierlg Danny Bllbrey Sheri Blrzer Mike Black Cheryl Blackwell Debbie Blanford Douglas Blue Byron Blunt Mike Bowers Jerry Bowman Teri Bradshaw Klm Bratt Beth Braun Tlm Breth Charles Brewer Lucky Brewer Jimmy Brimer Lori Brlnkly Cynthia Brlxey James Brockus Bari Brown Jerry Bowman Brenda Burton Kirsten Busey Jennifer Cale Jacqueline Campbell Leanna Carlson Yvette Carroll Peggy Casey Robert Castillo Martha Cepeda Carmen Chance Rlta Chavez Cayetano Chavez Scott Cherry Fred Chlles Danny Clare Mitchell Clark Sheryl Clark Julie Clay Russell Clayton Salley Collom Scott Cooper Teresa Cornett David Craddoclw Rebbecca Craft John Crawford Jarrel Crlder w M b- - B f fi. ,fa . fi , ,, a J L? ' y ,An k gf 'D' X f. 2, ' ' ESL VE i t L ! I - is ', Q X ' '. Q J ,vw M gy' Q 2,5 rx fd b , vii I i h if 'IL -N Vx ., , Q 5-7X K IK W 1 t I ' Fwy. 'X .L ,1f 7 A . H . ' 4 9 A f in K as 4 A E u Q y ,a y l i x . . 1 Gif? ,N ' ll: ' N i 7 .VVTV 'I M K x Z Nw. X t . I ,, X. I '21 L Z-T' ,Y , If f A , W 1: V x S R . ie J ,. LA -A -Q , , fr 4 'T' ivy T fi ' 'Q a 1 1 rg i - P y 5, ' , -gg M Q l ' Lf A , 'I A 'fi ' if ffffij ,ri X 'sf W M N l fsf. Wx. A - fl 5 I ,l,, A, f- , .t,., ,- I 'F if if l if' 535: 1-F , V... Y 1 - t f...-.J r -'H , 1' ' W' i ' V ' , A fy 'ls ,lf 4' K d,j'.'L5Fik , ,aim , 1 LC 1 ' ' ' -SL I vu-f f f W J I ,, gifs-A I ' . ' ' ' ' 5 f A . ' A api 5 ' f ' K ' f :V+ N 2 127553 a f M? s y J B T, Q, . ae l B ' J bldg? Vg. Q 'Vi ' it Aff 2423 1 - A it ' A 1 , '. Q J I A 1 iff' A h ., zu 2 ' T fe ' : 1- F1 'UF' M w w 'i V .,. 4 r .X 1'-'X 6 I 1 ac- f 1 5 , if 'Q 'i',e f t 4 . f wa at ee ES 6 i a fr T M A. 0 . .4 f Q ' ,IL W1 vi M fi ,-.1 U rw- ' Ar R L ,W uf r i fa 'L a we ve a K 4 - - , -AV J ' N, ' 'sf 1 ' ' 1 awe EAW-rl 2-i ' W .. 'E' .I , . f..i .F -,-, Ag, 1 o f' u 5?-5' if 4, I-lr V ,. , ., 25 X 1 2.9 ' , sz, - . Y, , -l. 1 v.--1 4 W' L, A Splut ! EQ f ,- ,- Osh Q . X . R -RTX .1 5 f X01 , New Papooses Erin Rice and Cindy Kluckner show mixed emotion durmg sophomore orientation welcome 'L ga 'V' 'V I is -135. '66 E l fifeff 'S-J x . 5' I... ' W as . , 1 'ff 1 1 yy 4, g Sail X9 . .L . 5 fn p' X fa-1 ,t -N ' 4 ,.-S , :s Wy '15 ' ju-.,, L- --fn ' K . li! I , I y ' if sv 2 .ol ' F 9 f N 1 C 'Q ' D 1 L L- ' x 1 Q yn, gm O E fx? C , , .f L V 1 Dix ' ' - 1 ' X KJ 'E' at J . Ml xv 4' ' ' .she K. L e L ,Q is + . . f Kapryce Berry, cheerleader, tries lo wipe away the gooey If 'RFQ . ls ...X i fi X W xxx 'X 4 f 15. 5 ll ., ff: if ' 'APY N - A r 'Ll X ,,.. ... .F 'f ' W' -in 'f X 1 1 n 1 4f11,,f Q 1 5 ' 1 , iy' V I AL A D N .., D' E h 'c 1-kk , xg, f ' - 'gig f 9 'Fi' 1 4' L 'W T 4 'S f t 'sv , , s ..f I W ,, -xiii' sf J we X , l '- .5 Q ' as - lkb av . sf l WJ , .V ., is 419 ctw? s.! : A . -7 ,a ' 'J' 3 Q ff W I ' . see .Jw M X. ' ,gs ' 1 1 .ll , 9 'J ,Q 'Ee David Crowe .loan Crowley Liz Crumpton Clanita Curtis Debbie Cuslis Linda Davidson James Davies Wallace Davis Karen Decker Norman Decker Richard Denning Cindy Dennis Lisa Dixon Shae Donham Danna Dove Jerry Downs Lisa Dull Angie Duque Dan Dwire David Dyer Kamela Eaton Charles Echols Cheryl Elder Kristi Elting Sherry Embrey Laurie Emmerich Rick Engstrand Kristy Eubanks Joe Eager Vickie Fermin Alicia Ferris Tim Filby Phil Fisher Roxy Flemminz Laurie Flores Glenn Ford Russell Fore Scott Fowler Bill Fraley Bryant Franklin Eric Franklin Amy Friedel Chip Froome Mark Furry Thomas Gallardo Debbie Galvan Rodolfo Garcia Dan Gegen Stacy Gelvin Monica George Kirk Gibson Bettina Gilliam Mark Gilliland Doug Gleason Kelly Graham Craig Grantham Phil Green Tara Gregory Judy Greider John Griffin Troy Grigsby Lawrence Grover Kyle Hageman Shelley Hain Pat Hall Terri Hall Jacalyn Hamilton Jayne Harding Tonya Harger Barbara Hart Jane Hartley Eric Hein Alan Helvlg Ann Hendenshot Ricky Henderson Susan Herndon Doug Herrington Louis Hickman Sherry Hilburn Ann Hilton Roger Hinkle Leslie Hiskett Richard Hoffman John Holzichter Victor Howell Craig Huffman Kim Hughes Jesse Ingram Laurie Janzing Julie Jimenez Casandra Johnson Mark Johnson Rebecca Johnson 'Q .6 1-an. .. J ,ef ,I 'NX .5 - N , ...A s Al a 1 ,svn gf ,..... l . X s ev M A' , M cf. X., X ,a Q 'Ol ii' ,. eq .,1 C.? ' 'Q if 4 in s I W' C1 .aa - VV W fy 55: 1 15 ' ,I f ' f N. K '. ac XXX I I' if 5' , w t Q X: 1 I A NH y xg 3 ff sexo f f L. ,fu I ,M :N 512 xi. A nl 4:3 ' fl. 5' S E Af 'fi' fi' y '39 , , V' fffg- N . ,fe 4 .H-ez , f 1 X Ai' if 4 J-- . all . x '- Von,- :' 4? fa' . ' at JSA 2 w...sm.,,, + Interested North juniors Tammy Gorges and Becky Howard answer and take donations at the Jerry Lewis Telethon. 1 f 55- X, SD 4- in , A f J S qv 1' fQj9 Q3 5 i Y 7' K A J L nv 1 nl' V ' - ff' Q As ,. J J J -. q , ,N 9 A.. .., ...Y 1 2. may LY3 ' : . i 5 L, . we 1 ' A 5 -31, 1: ' ' he . ,f ' A . fi J-I V L iw ' '54 .Ass ,an c S Mifis aff 4. , .. 'ji' K ' ,jak Q, - , ' A 'X D ' ' .g ., ylwlz 1- lx' W is . J L fi K ' ,P . J . .3 K K . ,Q c ' K 4. , 746, . 1 l if c.:vJ 135-F ' :egg H at ' . X 'wr ' 5 ' i il in N A. A V W Ll .v-.Qs ing,-, ' A 13 K-'Z-,o -S 1' 'V it so Q at Steve Johnson V H 5 4 ,- f V ' '- A ' Q a fi 'J S. . Constance Kelty W ffgg ' ,f , -L X X it Kevin Jones -4, 4, i T5 '? got involved in extra events such as Joe A f K 80, In the M.D. telethon. , - A Q ,.. ' gf? A If ' J exe., fe 1 ffilx-,,1,MX,' ' I ch. 'Afsa nb , : NG K f if if-'bl ' ii I.. R 42 . ' AX ., J ' X M M 'ff' - l ' '-31' ,f W 'Wt 2 A 3351- , nd X ix we K of 'Q ,Q 4 Q P l 1 in L sf 'ff' A v-rf' .. xv-sf - V - 'fig 55 , Qs-,jj 1- Zf'1', Q-I Q ' . .al fa- , ' A 12 1 f ' Xvta. e 2 2 1- ,,'ff.Xf' 2' ' Q - -f P- X cf K L ,.- -es L S if-all a ' T ' ' ' owl .zi sx. . 3 X Zf'1 'xxx ,- L -ggi. 14 .- -, Qt ,L ... 5 'V 1 - 1 :xi ' 2 N 2,3 Y ,,. QQ ' Ii L. , 6- ,7 .' if' , 1 t W , J Ev ya ,.s, -, gt ba il'-Mi' 29552111 , so A A lf' A of itll' '? .1 F. ' I 1 I jx .4 I F ' 55:5 R YM . f- 'A s, U' 5 xqjl 7' it A K xx , 'V ,L-fi.'1wf q.'fQv ' fy 'L'x 1:'i f ... ,, 4, A QW wt, ': -i, gg NJ, V at -if , be . - IAA -sb -K fl . A A f .. - fr AJ! f, gy ' 137- -- K 'za ' 2'-..':3 'K ' ' lg f - ' .7 '5' K ' W 5 . ls A ' ' .4 1 'N Qs.. . SA A' 'K Il .5 Robert Kleiwer Loveeta Knight Kelly Koester Joann Koontz Mary Koschke Eric Kunze Andrea Lamon Rita Lane Kathy Lassley Mike Lauer Kevin Law Steve Lawrence John Leaf Danny Lehto Monty Leichner Mlke Leslle Denise Lewis Mike Linder Alfonso Lindsay Arnita Lindsay Jeffry Linerud Leslie Linneman Taj Long Michael Lopez Keith Loudermllk Reggie Love Kendall Lucas Kathy Lutz Uirck Lyon Myra Machado Rose Malcolm Teresa Maldonado Mike Manis Jeff Marler John Mauch Mike McCain wayne McCandless Rebekah McCartney Cynthia McCord Randall McGuire Robin Mclntosh Sylvia Mercer Dlna Meredith Michelle Mertes Sara Meyer Louise Miller Sherby Miller Lance Mllsap Judy Monical John Moon Ronn Moore Francisco Moreno Kim Morris Orpha Mortimer Debbie Moss Gary Mummert Yongyuth Narongvate Tammy Navario Shanna Nlspel Sondra Nlxon Lesondra Normore Jon Norrls Chris Ogle Barry Omelia Arthur Orange Lisa Ornelas Ismael Ortlz Roscoe Ortiz Kelly Otis Curtis Owen Laura Padilla Sheila Parrish Charles Pauler Sylvia Peete Martha Pennington Darrell Peoples Mark Perez Janet Pierce Mitch Pinkham Corey Pint Michael Pollan Kimberly Porter Julia Pressnall Carolyn Price Darin Pruitt Angela Pucket Mark Pyles Gloria Ramirez Leticia Ramirez Robert Ramirez Michelle Ranich Shakuntala Rathi Lori Raush Troy Reed Charvonda Reeves Diane Reid Denise Resa Aaron Rice James Rich Marcael Ritchie Donna Roberts Adam Robles Deanna Rohling Glenn Rose Rose Roths Sandra Roths Mark Routan Jimmie Rowe Mona Runions Daniel Saville Cecil Schoonover Stephanie Schowalto Amy Schroeder Terry Shaver Stanton Sheldon Brook Short Cynthia Shugart James Siler Linda Simmons Lewis Sims Timothy Sites Robin Skelton Lamelda Smetana Gaylene Smith Laura Smith Lori Smith Queen Smith Scott Smith Steven Smith Jana Sorrells Leisha Sorrells Dorlea Sparks Glynis Stafford Michael Stanley Mary Stapleton Patricia Starr Andre Stroughter Sondra Sumpter Joyce Swank David Sweigart Andy Tamerius Jeffrey Taylor Lilliam Taylor Lisa Tedlock Monique Tener Stephne Terrell Dana Terziam Cynthia Thomas 160 Ai :iwli 117 an I -av S --X .A A x 1 .,, , ... P' 4' A 'S A A iv' , N--vf' -P-' , . y , ,fl ' Jig 3 N 7 1,4 xl W! , R Ji' '- af f 2 ' 5 ,c s A I , Q any ,. .. . A Av .ff K - R Fa 4 1 . 1 I, sf' . ' -Ftfi ' M 'I f 9' 'S af gsl A K, Qty be 'gt , f .1-as my-5 , V-ff' f -fl x it Q' .I N T ,stir it . H7 'X , 1 ..,,., , . ASS 'arf ' frh 51? ,-A 1 yusj X , ylWV at yn I, Q J .M ' 1 - ,C A 'wie-P Z . ' :rs 3 ' A Q, A5-I s' 1 .f Q I U? my 4 v A' fb' ' R g i -JL A , ' 1 21: . ,J , 1 ,4 ' . , '4-. ,ig L 'QV . war W NJ N M' , A i I A i f ' f f 0 k ' l Q 'x X ' X M uv t . F rf AN! i f as M t 3 iv . Q, Q? lfx , x 'ii' sag at fy ff Q h i s 'ex :ig Vt , X X ' .-.' '.. Y ur . f f NJN X ,fr ' ' 45 3' r 51? 4, . I W T. 'M .sest' K .til gms, !J'lIk,. vi fix A 1 'K N51 , if , L.. Lf I .Q X as ? 2 , 'QW , J . ' K A ' I ., 8 . XY'5 ,r X Y xl , 1-'YY 'vm 1 'S -1' LAI 1 XXf 1-cv XJ E RBHUIII Hllll Rlllll as Q4 L 1-.4 I 4 + W Gary Thomas Keith Tlce Rusty Tlce Steven Tlllery Douglas Tlmmons Llsa Toledo Kathy Toney Duane Tooley Bruce Torres Chuong Tran Stephanie Trautwein Kern Turner Dana VanDorlen Jennnfer Vardaman Vera Vaughn Enrique Vllla Enrlqueta Vllla Marllee Vunes Genoa Wade Stacy Wagner Debbie Waller Connle Watkins Bradford Watson Brlan Wendelburg Troy Werts Granvel Westbrook Jeffrey Westeman Todd Welchman Randall Wllkmson Stuart Wllklnson Douglas Wulllams Randall Wllson Bart Wmdsor Latonya Wuthers Steve Witherspoon James Wohler Vlncent Wolcott Bonme Woodard Christopher Zandler + Dunng English class Sophomores fund that readnng books are also a part of the requirement ,Qs ,LA , , , 1- ', if H1 'i' Q W 53, R at - F , , ' 6' . ' V ,f WJ X L X as I' X f k u' aff Lin f R-my' E i I , is , .. vu . A 5- l W . , iw. 'J Ut. I -f'. .fi 1 5 ' '- W f ' ' t K 'Y Q is -Y wg, . U .Af .L -'A h ', ,, .M A W? M . fmt fm' : gg ' 'E' Ta ai ,,. xx .,x 'X Q12 f , ' .- -3 ' L,e. E4 ' Qi? f N , I .A - - ak, , f 1 - x Kgit. b 6 I nx ' K1 1 ' N 1 ' S -a F W' -ff, 'M ' 'E W , 1 Q X 'R TQ -if 1 gist g f f Robin wan 7 , .fb-I fe . I A 'N' ?L f , N V V X-Y A . ,Zi ' ' ik., I -. Q64 at' I - X ' x. 1, i,,,f 7 -,Q 7 . -a :L Fx Q ' ' i - ' ' 'Yu-lf! ' X A Y ,Y k Q. t R WA pb. U U f ,v Q - . A s g N ,M . . Y N .- r z f , .T Q-- l t . ' - . I ffl' ..:.1IQ S N V '- Gif i all gilt ':5,i t . . W mf, f - .b 1 d I 7 ' X X fx f nf, aff A kg I ' X 1 - K rf ' 'hx A 'git i l Q I rg, 4 -I . . G ,Q V1 , ,, ' Y' YW I Ak W lf Mfg ' I i f ld!! 0' 'AE I '33 V '16 mv' mg A 1F W F. V F wh' al if 15,43 vi - ,V H, M lk 5 'ii W I W A - . 'b :iiiill mp' 41031 4 s I h ,, ,fin :Ply 'AW WW , , . I tr vw .M Aish f wig A 1 hh PV 'Jus' 1' 1 - 2 imp wh 1 , h 3: W, Y ,ugh Il, 19 ll KW- f 'W Y' .W A M 41 4 -wi' KV ,Q S if W Q W' v.'Q:'f5w: , w4w rf- ' , , 4 if , .M - g mpg.. mg., A 1 1 1Zff1f f'l'!1fl WJlf1rTu 1Pm P ggi. l b g.m n w-f' 1 5'f fV ...W f' 1 ' Thin 'l il'Nf' if 'VI A W' IH W ww! , w 3 5 H 1 ' u. Wd W H! I M H umur ' - ff 1 F' S 'H ' 1 mr' 'f qv 'I-'I' T' 31' E 'Lil' A'l'1i l'I -vii' --...F ' an 2 L vi, . ' - -' . 'fn1' 1'vl 1 wk . 1 ..yzr..,'? l3 'I' if ,, . M 5 ', W. Wlwei' MMF 'M - 5 n V ? gQ1 , , Ulf Vw W Mllqxmxliml M ,W awww It ' ' .7 AEM ,lm W, WW I NI A, Q , M M ' M W ww Ha. Wwu.+ wg, -USL ra. J 'ffm .,f::m-rf Q1iff!1w s 1'Ma, 5 MIN lvl, I rl W MINI 1: 5 ,H , mm mf., , Im mun, WWI iI,liwl:lTl1wjV,iPM 1 'aw ...mn ' 'v . : x'Il! I f ri M U yW,'g qw If W. ,UWMWW . . 3+ ,M ,mg ' Z W 5 . 1 Q 111 X 15 , 4 nl X ' .. W 3 .1 ,WWW V B , 'hm . cfm, .a Ps 'lm lWuIfwlM.l!,I 1 A yywlmli H'WH 4H1w f ' WU of' ru ,H H W v ' W- mmm X . wp ies! 1 Nw IIUYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII .,f t QV 'QQ r DQV : vw W--w-vu, ...,.,, x Yi x , C Q 'II-X C ga we Qi, wifi? L Q . Qi K+ '71 1 M ' J Q' L L ' FT h :Q ix: - at C , J, Q , L' E X I ,: A R I 52? -its fs . S A- f- nm ,Q in , F ,1 f U 61? ., .4 K . f x W, I-N h at , , f. 1 Q g . ,fqliil bf' 'Q ' ' N 4 . 1 1 2 gg L C 1' J . - fe - L D4 'c -90 I f it :V f I H ' at ' 5 Q A' 'R . T1 'px-at 3 A . f ic ' A , . V1 ' , if, - A: A Z '95 ga' 1 nl in ,iz- W ' ,K'1 R L i . 5 ' ' I we - - -a 'li , ,C if f V 4 ' Riff 4. ' A 'iv' N r s ' ' X X U. ' if! QA .1 ' K , I-- ' gsm N y-. M, l -- if 5.4 , fi X-, X , ff' .1 -4 V A ll M .if f Vt AX L ' .f 'li i ' Y 3 AA A' ' c lf' gf X Q25 , .4 J 1. Q, ' Nw W T, , 5- , , -iam P 7 Q, ,A 4, .1-. x '!'5 if L A -1 N I1 nz i 4 V N f 'J an 3 it ,632 :D A f 'V V -mi V ' -L 5 teill, K, V, W A f , -R if IX fi 1 K lim fax fi '7' K iw Rose Alfaro Curtis Amburg John Arney Consuelo Balderas John Beckley Lance Beham Donna Brown Cary Bruce Robert Burton Lucy Burwell Charles Butler Valerie Caddell Shawn Carson Bryant Carter Sylvia Castillo Darrell Cavender Lorenzo Chappell Ruben Chavez Latonyua Cole Steven Cole William Corteville Steve Creasey Kimberly Crump Raymond Davidson Bradford Davis David Deweese Ralph Diaz Anthony Dillard Jerry Domeier Alethea Duckens Connie Duque Nathan Ebersole Gary Eckhoff Aurelio Espinoza Maria Espinoza Starla Everitt Esther Farias Becky Fewin Barry Fields Jose Galinda Gerrie Garcia Richard Garza Ellen Gordon Jackie Griffin Sylvia Griffin Janean Gust Angela Gutierrez Ruben Gutierrez Timothy Hale Lisa Hambaugh Anthony Harrison Kelly Harrison Mark Hatch Walter Hay Gerald Hazell Joel Hendricks Michael Hermann Godofredo Herrer Larry Hoetmer Caston Jackson Kevin Johnson Teanna Johnson Cheryl Jones Victoria Jones Eldon Keith Barry Kent Lorrinda Kistler Cindy Kluckner Edythe Leslie Lyle Lindeman David Lofstead Ray Lopez Tammy Mann Michael Marks Michael Martin Michael Martinez Sylvia Martinez Michael May Charles McCain Teresa McLean Melvin McMahan Kathy Meisch Nancy Miller Gerald Moore Richard Moreno Mark Munoz Allen Odle Eva Padilla James Palacioz Byron Patterson Derrius Patterson Mary Plevka Hames Pogue Missy Porter Trisha Poynter Paul Rael Carl Reed Sheila Rich Richard Rogers Raymond Rosales Daniel Schmidt Angalea Seifert Annette Smith George Smith Nick Stegman Sonya Sypkens Norman Terrell Dirk Thornton Angela Tomlinson Charles Tucker Diane Walker Herschel West Dale Wilbur Sonya Wright nm ,-'s A - I Q 15,1 55: e E? . 3 f' ,f ' T N- , 'Y' 49 5? 'air X yi l I . L X ' 5 4 ,. , , -ei, 3' ,' , 'Af' X if! ti ' . x ' 4 ' ' f , -F 4-. . 1-ft 1 .bs 'S as Q- M nl Y U W vgii' iii W ' P xv , - it 4 W Class y Of 6' ,.., ee'-if 'Fl 'K vig -7 7 ff- -' I + Demonstrating the type of cooperation needed for any successful event, Lorenzo Chaffell, '82, helps by stacking up chairs in preparation for a da-nce. gf-ff C ' lve T I' ,.a-' A f' Q. ' Q. L 2: up W7 W sf at fe l ilzs R ,M 4 we rs, V. ,gf T. , M1 fi Iwi 1 X Hill, ,fy X. IHIEILIDIINQ A Nl nx it 1 ra pw' Qvfgirr , Helping out the office personnel, Janice Branning, 80', debates on which errand to run next. Janitors: Row 2: Frank Whorton, Eloise Mel- ton, Charles Smith, Wesley Sample, Ber- nardo Alfaro. Row 1: James Love, Dean Rader, James Cole, Bryon Tennyson. 6 V 0 -S I M ' nv. A S -,.-up A 4 , 9:0 . , - ' gg kr, : ','x , V1 M X' ' ,. 91' so - 1 A an - ., W R H, - 'S A I A 'A' -, V M f ' K .6 I sS..,A . K' X D - 5 Y x in , + Cafeteria Workers: Row 2: Marcus Sanders, Sue Ashpole, Levore Snapp, Ann Stephan, Mary Lee Woody, Helen Cod, Row 1: Sandy Her- ring, Mary Wilson, Mary Schultz. + Keeping the students out of mischief and in school are head security guard Ella Mae Phillips with security guard Bill Fry. 'fx f- x Ui - V gi -CL. N v' . 'Jk 1 f' 1 ,, 'ef-,QESQA Y , , The newest addition to the security staff, Gil Carter takes advantage of having to work the annual carnival. e Typing is one of the tedious tasks the office personnel must put up with, but Rita Kirk doesn't seem disturbed by it. ,Office Personnel: Row 2: Pauline Hamlett, Barbara Wilson, Rita Kirk, Row 1: Lavon Bell, Lois Simons, Carolyn Blevins. Changes Result In Easier Year When the adminstration resolved to have the three division offices, the secretaries really had a change of pace. This made quite a few jobs more enjoyable due to a variety in each division office and less stren- ous as a result of the administration being cut down. The cafeteria work- ers were experimenting with the new lunch. This program consisted of a choice between fast-food and a heavy lunch, both costing the same price, 85dp. The program proved to be successful, especially during the cold weather. Having the school fixed up resulted in making the cus- todian's job easier. Students were a lot more cooperative in keeping the school area picked up better. Taking five, two engineers, Art Bullock and Jerry Brooks, are caught relaxing by a Tower photographer. .J Wa. 4 iff? 5 ffl 'A O I vinci JY r an Q I . rn!- .-an - . ,g. 'Az' ' 1 .' V 'Q ,..f...,..., A u' www- 1 h o Q1 svpxf li H. ,sn 55+ Vfrfdz I 1 , 'gnu I ML ,Q JN tu, V.: WWJK? 'fs J- 3 up xr Aa' 4' , ' ,Tal ' I ., ' W N A 3il,,2ff-wi Y . , 1 . W v f 2,53 1 is ' -:WO U0 0,1 Y 1 ,.fb, Q' if lu., ' ...f f hu, ,nqv .-1' , v-A . hfi Ju- -.., - V -.V ,,,..--.-... S-'lbw-. .Ev , 1 2 nfl .I 3 Q .,. gi' J, .Ag gfi ge l V475 vi 9 N . 5 kt c nv'-fy .,. ,. .. Q,- fi BW' 1 r 'fm ..,. g,,.-- :A V' ' ' , , 44 My Y ...ggwniw-, ,, , M rj- . , ,. ,, 'rffgnngaa-. wr, ' - , , . 'K V+' M A 'M .ff it X 1-24512. -' ' fm.,.,j L g',1,Y,, . . ,,yf 'iiiiL. 7l.f . k ' .mf - ff 1 e, Ln., Q, Q ,mv . . . But all Redskins, past and present. can feel the common bonds of spending a portion of their lives in the same place, doing roughly the same things. Those bonds of kinship are felt throughout one's life, in the outside, workaday world, at class reunions, and especially at the single most significant event of high school - graduation. Special Events Jubilee '79, the 50th year celebra- tion for alumni, took place on Satur- day, April 14 at Century II Convention Hall. Close to 2000 people attended the event at 512.50 per ticket. The evening consisted of David Wharton's narration of a slide presentation show- ing some of the more interesting points of school life today, Pom Pons, Cheerleaders, War Cry, Joe Stevens' Magic Show, and lots of reminiscing. The former Redskins started the Jubi- lee by attending the Open House, where people got their first chance to renew non-forgotton friendships. At Century ll later that night, dinner started at eight o'clock followed by en- tertainment and a disco dance. Princi- pal Paul Longhofer said, The Jubilee '79 was a once-in-a-lifetime exper- ience to bring together graduates spanning 50 years. The celebration was a tremendous organizational task and a very rewarding experience. The open house, the alumni concert, and party at Century ll were successful and involved several thousand graduates. 9 ,Eb ' .- i su, . K . . , S f . 4--JJ. Y 1 1 1 ,,o if ' ' X ' 'M-,X ,. N w.. 1 PHYS 1 'i 1. I' V,-,.-f,5,. .. -'E ala- 170 A ubllee 79 1. Memories are the subject of Dr. Gasper and Coach ShepIer's talk during the open house activities. 2. Recalling a tune long tucked away in their minds, the alumni triumphantly clap their hands again to War Cry . 3. Magical and Mysterious entertainment by Joe Stevens, '45, razzled and dazzled those who are forever Redskins. 4. Extra enthusiasm was demonstrated by the class of 1950, the class with the most alumni present at the celebration, with an abstract model of The Tower to signal its seating area. 5. Alumni embraces and laughter show what the celebration was intended to do - reunite friends who had lost contact over the years. Jubilee '79 photos courtesy of Eastwood Studios, Twin Lakes. Special Exams , Events other than just Jubilee '79 tied graduates of North together. All classes of Redskins, as was the public as a whole, were concerned over na- tional and local events. A distinguish- ing concert that only the graduates of '79 had that no one else did, though, was that only they discussed the issues in Mr. Siegrist's government classes. One event which bound the commu- nity and school together were the city- wide elections, for both the Board of Education and City Commission. Shel- don Kamen, Joyce Focht, and John Frye were all elected to th B.0.E. The intensity of campaigning was much stronger for the candidates for the commission. The city's interest in business became evident as the voters selected three businessmen over sixty other candidates. Soon after Robert Brown, Bob Knight, and Tony Casado took office, Casado, a North graduate, was sworn in as mayor. In the state elections, Nancy Kasse- baum defeated Bill Roy for James Pearson's vacated Senate seat, and democrat John Carlin defeated incum- bent Robert Bennet for the position of governor. The single most urgent public issue on the minds of students however, was the rising price of gasoline. Beginning in August, a gallon cost about fifty-five cents. By May the price had risen to ninety cents, but no one in the nation seemed to be able to say exactly and convincingly why inflation hit the gas pumps so hard. The petroleum companies claimed that the supply of oil was lower, citing the reduction of Iranian production because of the overthrowing of the Shah, increased need, and rising costs of drilling new fields as reasons for the staggering prices. Others claimed that the oil compan- ies were merely ripping-off the pub- lic, and that there were no shortages. At any rate, people were left mystified, as they painfully spent fifteen dollars for a tankfull of gas. Besides the revolutionary turmoil of Iran, the Mideast experienced another if W Y 'Z lg landmark event. Egypt and Israel signed a peace treaty allowing for an acceptible settlement of the Sinai be- tween the historically warring nations. The move by President of Egypt Anwar Sadat nearly alienated him from the Arab world, yet he, Israeli Prime Minis- ter Menachem Begin, and President Carter, the treaty's moderator, were hailed as heroes by the Western Hemi- sphere. However, the most real occurance of the year to students and people of Wichita, was the incredibly harsh win- ter. School was cancelled for a day be- cause of blizzard conditions in the morning, and snow remained on the ground for a record-breaking period of nearly two months. When the ice finally thawed, spring arrived with an explosion not .often seen in Wichita. During an outdoor , fm' 5 rw -li dy: qi. -C Q: -- f 4- - Q at: if 3, X 45 Eg . ,. rock concert at Herman Hill Park, a riot began in the south parking lot and spread. By the end of the day, the park had been forcibly evacuated as over 500 law enforcement officers from a dozen agencies were called in to dis- perse the crowd. Allegations of brutal- ity were made, and some citizens' groups called for a citizen review board of police actions. But graduates and students of North, and the public in general, largely treated the issues of the year similarly. The events were seen, exper- ienced, and read about, but resignedly tolerated as people went on about the events of their own lives. The E359 Chee ..-V---n e'i W -, , , 4 Ll seize W w 5 -4 1 23 1. Newly elected Senator Kassebaum, the only woman in the Senate, studies impending bills. 2. Jeannie Oakes, '80, dejectedly fills up with recently inflated gasoline. 3. The signs tell it all, denying the im- possibility of dollar-a-gallon gas. 4. The three men responsible for Mid- east peace, Anwar Sadat, President Carter, and Menachem Begin, shake hands over the freshly signed treaty. jk-V 413 .','f,lA, 5 . h .g . V Z.. . - :Omer 18.3. fs G N- S -..off 'of cv' uf L S ....... -: - 4 K ii O if ii-H ,,., I fr' Q . C 5 ,pn L. 4,4 In .g..: , , ,V , ,., fr 1' 5 . '-.-vi' ' -g nWf '5-nivlilii i ,fa .,,,,.. '4 . ' 4- li z ' J ' .. . ., f V, S l Na.. Special Evemie , As the band played through Pomp and Circumstance, the Class of '79, North's fiftieth graduating class, made its way down the aisles in Century II to their seats. The two songs presented by the choir and the two speeches given by Paula Cobb and Margaret Holmes, '79, seemed like a long time to wait before the seiors could hold their diplomas. Adding to the anxiety was the presentation of the awards. Because of a tie, the Class of '79 had two valedictorians, Stephanie Rader and Bruce Brock. Citizenship awards went to Johnette Allen and Jay Dunfield. Finally the awards ceremony was over, leaving only the presentation of diplo- mas before the evening ended. And though this was their last night of high school, the new alumni had just begun. Ihrrfl -A. ll n,,, ' af. 1. Commencement speaker Paula Cobb and her partner Kevin Ebersole prepare to take their seats with the rest of the 377 1979 graduates. 2. Walking slowly down the Century Il aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance are Kathy Davis and Mark Moore. 3. While others receive their diplomas and walk across the stage, Kim Norris reads the special graduation edition of the Star. 4. Throwing their caps in the air is the newly graduated class of 1979. 5. Senior class President Darryl Lyons, the sec- ond person to graduate, and his partner Annette Daniels, walt patiently to begin the long proces- sion across the stage. 6. Receiving his special citizenship award for his involvement in North's activities is Jay Dun- field, CQ mmemciememi Q amy-w.g. if .-sygail.. ,Q , ,V W., ,,,, H1 wg ,mga ,N W f W ,,, ff .4 ., ,, n ,avefg-vw, 5 I .A .Q . fm. A A -2f,sfiyf.:fwfz ' , 'L,1f'Z241'fbWQ1?9ifLJ,Xi n 7 , 72: Way., t!? f H F, QQ, :ag -M. Vw gg' -P' na' l : ..' --.sf -0 'Q' .4 14 'ah' 'L-If V Q .E 1 +'ir:. 5-U41 5 if , dw- 1 1 i I I 1 5 i 5 2 1 5 a , i J 1 i W Z Q r 1 1 am, Lori Ann: French Club, Insight, Business ub, O.E. Club, Drama Club, Tribe. ins, Karen: National Honor Society, Hitch- 'ker, Li'l Abner, Orchestra, Mixed Choir, Noc- rnes, Singers, Spanish, Drama Club, Christian Players, Student Legislature. llen, Jena: National Forensics League, Sopho- ore Secretary, Junior Girls Vice-President, nior Girls Vice-President, Student Legislature, ice in Wonderland, Real Inspector Hound, ented Christmas, Carnival, Li'l Abner, Litter- omen, Mixed Choir, Singers, Forensics, French ub, Tennis, Drama Club, Sophomore Ensem- e. llen, Johnette: National Honor Society, Quill d Scroll, Student Legislature, North Star, Let- rwomen, FCA, Mixed Choir, Christian Art Play- s, Insight, Basketball, Tennis. llison, Susan: Spanish Club, Tennis, Tribe. nderson, Craig: German Club, Rifle Club. pton, Teresa: Polaris Staff, Spanish Club, hemistry Club, Aviation Club, Tribe. velar, Julie: Spanish Club, Business Club, Indi- Club, Tribe. augher, Melody: Quill and Scroll, Internship. ell, Melissa: O.E., Tribe. ell, Tracey: Black Awareness, Tribe. erry, Kapryce: Sophomore Cheerleader, Junior arsity Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Span- h Club, P.E. Club, Young Life, Tribe Executive ommittee, Tribe. evan, Scott: Yell-Leader, Student Legislature, ower Staff, Singers, Latin Club, German Club, oung Life, People Awareness, Tribe Executive ommittee, Tribe. lackwell, Penny: School Plays, Mixed Choir, octurnes, Singers. owen, Wesley: School Plays, Mixed Choir, Sing- rs P.E. Club, Art Club, Business Club, Black wareness. rock, Bruce: Youth Council, National Honor ociety, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Vice-Presi- ent, Junior President, Yell-Leader, Student egislature, Tower Staff, Li'l Abner, Lettermen, panish Club, Cross-Country, All-City Cross- ountry, Track, Swimming, Tribe, Prom Prince andidate, Pigskin Pete Candidate, Prom King andidate. rackus, Bryan: Marching Band, Pep Band, Art lub. rokes, Linda: Sophomore Cheerleader, Winter ports Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, P.E. lub, Women Awareness. Cale, Eric: TowerStaff, Marching Band. -Cavender, Gearld: No activities listed. lbhipman, Karen: North Star Staff, School Plays, Senior Index German Club. Clark, Jacquelyn: Spanish Club, P.E. Club, Tribe. Cobb, Paula: Polaris Staff, Flag Girl, German Club, Tribe. Coffman, Denise: National Honor Society, Stu- dent Legislature, Spanish Club, P.E. Club, Busi- ness Club, Tribe Executive, Committee Tribe. Collins, Brenda: National Honor Society, Span- ish Club, O.E., FHA, Tribe. Cook, Debbie: Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, Singers, Sophomore Ensemble, Christian Art Players, Concert Chorale, Redskin Rhythms. Cooper, Stephen: No activities listed. Cropsey, Courtney: French Club, Bridge Club, North Star Staff. Collins, Brenda: National Honor Society, Span- ish Club, O.E. Club. Cyphert, Catherine: Polaris Staff, French Club, Business Club. Dahlinger, Cassi: No activities listed. Daniels, Annette: National Forensics League, Ju- nior Sergeant-at-Arms, Carnival, Li'l Abner, Singers, Debate, French Club, O.E., Business Club, Black Awareness, Tribe. Daniels, Denise: Carnival, Mixed Choir, Noc- turnes, Insight, Drama Club, Indian Club, Sweat- er Girl, Redskin Rhythms. Davis, Alan: No activities listed. Davis, Catherine: National Honor Society, Polar- is Club, Pom-pon Girls, Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, Debate, German Club, Business Club, Track. Davis, Steve: Lettermen, FCA, Spanish Club, P.E. Club, Football, Track, Swimming, Prom King. Decker, Dara: HERO. Delay, David: National Honor Society, Business Club, Basketball, Cross-Country, Tennis, Tribe. Dietsch, Mark: TowerStaff, Polaris Staff, March- ing Band, Swimming, Computer Club, Photog- raphy Club, Tribe. Doffing, Sharon: Student Legislature, Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, D.E., Peoples Awareness, Dra- ma Club. Dowerton, Diane: Orchestra, P.E. Club, Future Medical Club, Basketball, Tribe. Dozier, Annette: Letterwomen, D.E., Black Awareness, Basketball, Track. Duckett, Brenda: FHA. Dumler, Cheryl: National Honor Society, Span- ish Club, Concert Chorale, Cross-Country, Vol- leyball. Dunfield, Jay: National Honor Society, Student Legislature, Singers, Latin Club, Cross-Country, Track, Golf, Redskin Rhythms, Sophomore En- semble. Ebersole, Kevin: National Honor Society, Chess Club, Chemistry Club. Eby, David: Yell-Leader, Student Legislature, Tower Staff, Li'l Abner, Sophomore Ensemble, Mixed Choir, TTBB, Spanish Club, P.E. Club, Chess Club, Tribe, Cross-Country, Track, Swim- ming, Tennis, Young Life, Junior Achievement. Eland, Ronna: P.E. Club, Latin Club, Peoples Awareness, Tribe, Track, Gymnastics, Young Life. Elder, Linda: Sophomore Choir, Nocturnes, French Club. Embray, Tolla: FHA, Basketball, Track. Emmerich, Debbie: Quill and Scroll, North Star Staff, O.E., Peoples Awareness, Tribe. Erhard, Cara: Student Legislature, Business Club, HERO. Farrier, Rick: School Plays, Lettermen, FCA, In- sight, Football, Track. Forwalder, Dave: French Club. Fowler, Steve: No activities listed. Franklin, Randy: Lettermen, FCA, P.E. Club, Sci- ence Club, Black Awareness, Football, Wrestling, Track. Galbreath, Carla: Pom-Pon Girls, Li'l Abner, To- day's Secretary Club. Galyon, Mark: National Honor Society, P.E. Club, French Club, Flying Club, Peoples Aware- ness, Tribe, Football. Garcia, Alex: Spanish Club. Gile, Mark: P.E. Club, Football, Basketball, Base- ball. Glass, Sherry: National Honor Society, Student Legislature, Polaris Staff, Letterwomen, Flag Girl, Mixed Choir, Latin Club, Insight, Chemistry Club, Tribe. Gleason. Debbie: No activities listed. Gleeson, Carmela: Debate. Grayson, Carl: Black Awareness, Basketball, Baseball. Green, F. Michael: Ecology Club. Grover, Diane: North Star Staff, Latin Club, Track. Gust, Jefh Latin Club, Football. Gutierrez, Miguel: Mixed Choir. Hanzlicek, Kip: National Honor Society, German Club, Cross-Country, Tennis. Hart, Marlene: Polaris Staff, Latin Club, Tribe. Harvell, Gracie: HERO, FHA, Black Awareness Hay, Kelly: Football, Track. Heberly, Jill: Tower Staff, Mixed Choir, P.E. Club, Peoples Awareness, Swimming. Heinemann, Amy: P.E. Club, 0.E. Club, Bridge Club, Peoples Awareness, Tribe. Heinz, Lori: No activities listed. Heinz, Marcey: National Forensics League, Sophomore Sergeant-at-Arms, Carnival, Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, Singers, Forensics, Debate, Spanish. Hempler, Jefh School Plays Stage Crew. Hershey, Jerry: National Honor Society, Polaris Staff, Mixed Choir, Singers, Computer Club, Chemistry Club, Tribe. Hewitt, Brad: Rifle Club. Hodges, LeAnn: National Forensics League, AI- ice in Wonderland, Sophomore Ensemble, Mixed Choir, Singers, Forensics, Latin Club, Drama Club. Holden, Debra: Spanish Club. Holmes, Margaret: National Honor Society, Stu- dent Legislature, Mixed Choir, Forensics, Drama Club. Honier, Lisa: School plays, Drama Club, Tribe. Horton, Merri: Student Legislature, School Plays, Letterwomen, Drama Club, Tribe Execu- tive Committee, Tennis, Softball, Prom Queen. Holt, Katherine: Spanish Club. Janzing, Jim: Tribe, Basketball. Jesse, Karen: Quill and Scroll, North Star Staff, German Club, Future Medical Club, Chemistry Club, Tribe. Johnson, Gayle: Pom-Pon Girls, O.E., Black Awareness. Johnson, Jeff National Honor Society, Tower Staff, Spanish Club, Tribe. Johnson, Marilyn: HERO. Keim, Sherrie: Letterwomen, Basketball, Cross- Country. Keith, Ben: Swimming, Gymnastics. Kendall, Kelly: German Club, Business Club, Tribe. Kluckner, Cheryl: Future Medical Club, HERO. Kirkhart, Kevin: FCA, P.E. Club, French Club, Baseball. Klopp, Vicki: Polaris Staff, North Star Staff, Tribe. Kuhns, Tom: Senior Boys Vice-President, Mixed Choir, Insight, Football, Track. Senior Index Laham, Tracie: Sophomore Cheerleader, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Latin Club, Tribe Executive Committee, Tribe, Soft- ball, Prom Princess, Varsity Sue, Young Life. Lanham, Karen: National Honor Society, Ger- man Club, Business Club, Tribe, Softball, Golf, Young Life. Lauer, David: National Honor Society, Marching Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Band. Lent, Angela: Youth Council, Winter Sports Cheerleader, Student Legislature, Spanish Club, P.E. Club, Tribe Executive Committee, Tribe. Loggins, Jacquelyne: HERO, FHA. Love, Audrey: Orchestra, Black Awareness, Let- terwomen. Love, Janette: Pom-Pon Girls, Li'l Abner, Span- ish Club, Business Club, Tribe Executive, Com- mittee, Swimming. Lyles, Troy: Pep Band, German Club. Lyons, Darryl: Youth Council, Senior President, TowerStaff, Lettermen, Li'l Abner, Mixed Choir, Black Awareness, Tribe, Football, Track, Prom King Candidate. Marasco, Mark: Lettermen, FCA, Business Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Pigskin Pete Can- zlidate. ldarks, Camille: Mixed Choir, HERO, FHA, Black Awareness. Marsh, Kathryn: National Honor Society, Senior Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Legislature, French Club, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Tribe, Golf. Marsh, Sue: Spanish Club, Business Club, Tribe, Tennis, Young Life. Marshall, Susan: HERO. Mays, Troy: School Plays, Forensics. McBride, Susan: Quill and Scroll, Tower Staff, Polaris Staff, Letterwomen, Marching Band, Pep Band, French Club, Latin Club, Tribe, Tennis. Mertes, Mark: Ecology Club, Swimming, Volley- ball. Mitchell, Cerena: Rifle Club. Mies, LeeAnn: Carnival, Mixed Choir, Singers, French Club, Kansas History Club, Golf. Miller, Anthony: Lettermen, FCA, P.E. Club, Black Awareness, Tribe, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Milsap, Duane: Lettermen, Wrestling, Golf. Menefee, Greg: Lettermen, FCA, Marching Band, Stage Band, Pep Band Symphonic Con- cert Band, Orchestra, P.E. Club, Peoples Aware- ness, Tribe, Football, Golf, Young Life. Miller, Jill: Marching Band, Spanish Club, O.E., Business Club, Drama Club, Tribe. Mills, Jolene: No activities listed. Moor, Jane: Sorry, Wrong Number, Li'l Abne Mixed Choir, Junior-Senior Concert Choir, Dr ma Club. Moore, Mark: French Club, Football. Morrow, Daniel: Tower Staff. Murray, Ann: Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Po Pon Girls, P.E. Club, Tribe. Myers, Mark: No activities listed. Myers, Tony: Youth Council, Student Legisl ture, Lettermen, Business Club, Chess Clu Black Awareness, Tribe, Cross-Country, Trac Junior Achievement. Nava, Alisa: No activities listed. Nees, John: Marching Band, Symphonic Co cert Band, Insight, Math Club, Chemistry Clu Computer Club, Cross-Country, Track. Newton, Duane: School Plays, Letterme Marching Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Sy phonic Concert Band, Computer Club. Nitcher, Angela: National Honor Society, Qui and Scroll, Senior Class Secretary, Student Le islature, TowerStaff, Polaris Staff, Future Med cal Club, Tribe. Norris, Kim: Letterwomen, P.E. Club, Frencl Club, Tribe Executive Committee, Tribe, Traci Orth, June: HERO, Track. Otto, Tony: Liliom, Li'l Abner, C.0.T., Dram' Club. Paine, Pearl: 0.E. Palmer, Bobby: North Star Staff, Tennis. Patterson, Arnold: Youth Council, School Play. Mixed Choir, P.E. Club, Black Awareness, Foo ball. Pendleton, Christie: Tower Staff, Spanish Club Insight, O.E., Business Club, Tribe. Perrin, Teresa: Letterwomen, Business Clutf Tribe, Softball, Volleyball. Peters, Margaret: Student Legislature, LA Abner, Carnival, Man on the Moon, Marigold Letterwomen, Orchestra, Mixed Choir, No turnes, Singers, Sophomore Ensemble, lnsigh Drama Club. Pfund, Marcia: Polaris Staff, North Star Stafi Flag Girl, German Club. Phillips, Pat: No activities listed. Pike, Gary: Computer Club. Pollock, Suann: National Forensics League, StL dent Legislature, Polaris Staff, Carnival, Tlr Rented Christmas, I 'm A Fool, Alice in Wondei land, Li'l Abner, Comings and Goings, Lilio Mixed Choir, Singers, Forensics, Drama Clin Tribe, Volleyball. ader, Stephanie: National Honor Society, Po- ris Staff, School Plays, Letterwomen, March- g Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Symphonic oncert Band, Flag Girl, Tribe, Softball, Tennis. ambo, Rowonna: Women Awareness, Black wareness, Volleyball. amirez, Andy: Mixed Choir, Concert Chorale, asketball, Mexican-American Club. edington, Gwendolyn: Marching Band, Sym- honic Concert Band, German Club, Future edical Club, Tribe. eed, Mark: Football. enteria, Tom: Mexican-American Club, Rifle lub. hodes, Dusty: Business Club, HERO. hodes, Robert: Lettermen, Swimming. oberts, Lila: Sophomore Choir, Spanish Club. obinson, Beverly: No activities listed. osencutter, Britt: German Club, D.E. owe, Michael: National Honor Society, Base- ll, Golf. oy, Richard: Baseball. ussell, Amy: National Honor Society, Latin lub, Insight, Science, Club, Business Club, Fu- re Medical Club. ack, Joseph: National Honor Society, Yell- eader, French Club, Future Medical Club, Kan- s History Club, Flying Club, Gymnastics. anders, Kim: North Star Staff, Tribe, Track, ennis. chmitt, Derek: P.E. Club. chwartz, Gregory: National Honor Society, Stu- ent Legislature, Orchestra, Art Club, Swim- ing. eymour, Anthony: Black Awareness, Football, rack. immonds, Adriane: Sorry, Wrong Number, erman Club, Tribe, Drama Club, Sweater Girl. Sinclair, Lauren: National Honor Society, Chem- 'stry Club. Eiroky, Deanna: Junior Varsity Cheerleader, om-Pon Girls, P.E. Club, Women Awareness. hepard, Maryann: Marching Band, Concert and, spanish Club, Business Club, Tennis. Senior Index Smith, Greg: National Honor Society, Marching Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Band, Or- chestra. Smith, Nancy: HERO, FHA, Black Awareness, Tribe. Smith, Robert: Marching Band, Football. Smith, Tom: FCA, Singers, Sophomore Ensem- ble, P.E. Club, Tribe, Basketball, Baseball, Cross- Country, Young Life. Sondergard, Paula: Singers, Sophomore Ensem- ble, Spanish Club, Insight, O.E., Peoples Aware- ness, Tribe. Spires, Berry: Black Awareness. Stanley, Gretchen: Internship. Stoddard, Stephanie: National Honor Society, Student Legislature, Pom-Pon Girls, Tribe Ex- ecutive Committee, Tribe, Young Life, Track. Stull, Erin: National Honor Society, Letterwo- men, Spanish Club, Volleyball, Tribe. Sullivan, Becky: Insight, Women Awareness, Tribe. Swartzlander, Lisa: Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, P.E. Club, Business Club. Tarver, Nancy: North Star Staff, Pep Band, Marching Band, Symphonic Concert Band, Peo- ples Awareness, Chemistry Club, Track, Volley- ball. Tatman, Jack: Lettermen, P.E. Club, Tribe, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track. Tedlock, Chris: Latin Club. Thome, Tonya: Mixed Choir, P.E. Club, Tribe, Young Life. Thornburg, Phil: Lettermen, P.E. Club, Baseball, Peoples Awareness, Young Life. Tice, Pat: Orchestra, German Club, Football, Track. Todd, Shelia: No activities listed. Tomlinson, Margaret: School Plays, Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, French Club, Insight, Tribe, Sweater Girl. Tooley, Gail: Nocturnes, Business Club, Tribe, Swimming, Tennis. Toothaker, Mike: North Star Staff. Torres, Felipe: Youth Council, Marching Band, Mixed Choir, P.E. Club, Mexican-American Club, Spanish Club, Business Club. Towry, Ron: P.E. Club. Tracy, Edna: Polaris Staff, Li'l Abner, Mixed Choir, Nocturnes, Internship. Trexler, Jackie: P.E. Club. Trower, Russel: No activities listed. Tucker, Kris: Student Legislature, Mixed Choir, Singers, Peoples Awareness. Turner, Jim: P.E. Club, Football, Track. Urban, Lisa: Quill and Scroll, North Star Staff, Marching Band, Symphonic Concert Band, D.E., Women Awareness. VanDorien, Earl: Marching Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Band, Orchestra. Vardaman, Vicki: National Honor Society, .lu- nior Secretary, Senior Secretary, Student Legis- lature, Orchestra, German Club. Vaughn, Pam: Sophomore Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Letterwomen, P.E. Club, Business Club, Women Awareness, Tribe Executive Com- mittee, Gymnastics, Varsity Sue Candidate, Prom Queen Candidate. Vines, Claudia: National Forensics League, Na- tional Honor Society, Forensics, Debate, French Club, Tennis. Wease, Vernon: Mixed Choir, Spanish Club, Bi- ble Club, Christian Art Players. Webb, Tonya: Peoples Awareness, Swimming. Weber, Bret: Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Track, National Honor Society. Willis, Becky: National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Polaris Staff, North Star Staff, Letterwo- men, Marching Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Band, Tribe, Flag Girl, Track, Golf, Volleyball. Willis, Teresa: P.E. Club, French Club, D.E. Wilson, Cindy: Student Legislature, Spanish Club, P.E. Club, Women Awareness, Peoples Awareness, Tribe, Golf. Winslow, Marty: National Honor Society, Letter- men, Cross-Country, Track. Witherspoon, Jeff: National Honor Society, Let- termen, Business Club, Golf. Wright, Debra: P.E. Club, French Club, Women Awareness. Zamorano, Anita: P.E. Club, D.E., Women Aware- ness. Volleyball, 118 Baseball, 110 Basketball, 94 Basketball, Girls, 98 Basketball, Sophomore, 96 Bible Club, 129 Black Awareness, 133 Cheerleaders, 124 Cheerleaders, Varsity, 126 Chemistry Club, 53 Chess Club, 130 Computer Club, 53 Concert Chorale, 45 Cross Country, 108 Debate, 58 DE Club, 61 Drama Club, 77 Ecology Club, 52 FCA, 129 FHA, 54 Flag Girls, 127 Football, 90 Football, Sophomore, 92 Forensics, 59 French Club, 48 German Club, 49 Golf, 116 Gymnastics, 102 HERO, 55 Insight, 129 Kansas History Club, 51 Latin Club, 48 Marching Band, 42 National Honor Society, 36 Nocturnes, 46 North Star, 34 OE Club, 61 Orchestra, 40 PE Club, 63 Pep Band, 127 Polaris, 35 Pom-Pon Girls, 123 Rifle Club, 131 Softball, 112 Sophomore Choir, 47 Spanish Club, 49 Stage Band, 40 Student Legislature, 128 Swimming, 104 Tennis, 114 Tower, 38 Track, 106 TTBB, 45 Tribe, 122 Wrestling, 100 Abel, Teresa M., 149 Abston, Cindy S., Adam, Lori A., 61, 137 Adams, Christine L., 156 Adams, Sonya L., Aguirre, Rosa M., 122, 148, 149 Akerberg, Grant E., 42, 127, 149 Akins, Karen S., 36, 77, 137 Akred, Robert W., 156 Alaniz, Debra S., 149 Alderson, Gerald A., 156 Alexander, Vicki L., 129, 156 Alfaro, Bernardo, 166 Alfaro, Rita A., 156 Alfaro, Rose M., 47, 163, 185 Allen, Carrie L., 137 Allen, Jena M., 45, 85, 91, 128, 136, 137 Allen, Johnette E., 36, 115, 128, 129, 137 Allen, Rosalind R., 149 Allgood, David S., 48, 58, 59, 116, 156 Allison, Brad B., 91 Index Allison, Susan K., 115, 137, 154 Alliston, Douglas R., 38, 51, 137 Alliston, Gayle L., 47, 156 Amaya, Idelfonso D., Amberg, Curtis F., 163 Anderson Bobby E., 149 Anderson, Craig S., 137 Anderson, Denise D., 49, 149 Anderson Paula K. 156 Andersen, Todd M., 156 Andrews, Forrest E., Appling, Annie, 10, 103, 156 Apton, Laura M., 48, 53, 156 Apton, Teresa A., 35, 137 Arambula, Ernesto, Arambula, Hector, Arbuckle, David B., 156 Arbuckle, Kathryn D., 38, 47, 156 Armfield, Matt J., 105, 149 Armstron, James D., 149 Arndt, Todd A., 156 Arney, John P., 48, 53, 163 Arney, Stanley A., 48, 142, 149 Arnold, Andrea, 156 Arnold, Barry L., Arnold, Terry L., Arvidson Dwi ht S. , g , Ashpole, Sue, 166 Ashenfeter, Eric, 100 Ashworth, Katherine M., 149 Atchison, Cynthia D., 47, 102, 103, 156 Austin, Harry, 21 Avelar, Juliana A., 137 Avery, Vickie L., 137 Avis, Pamela S., Baird, Jeffrey J., 149 Baird, Sandra L., 137 Baker, Alonzo J., 156 Baker, Curtis D., 40, 149 Baker, Kathleen, 156 Baker, Sandra K., 137 Balderas, Connie 47, 99, 163 Balderas, Roberto R., 156 Balderas, Rudy R., 131, 149 Balderas, Victor, 149 Ball, Heidi L., Ballance, Evelyn L., Ballard, Albert W., 133 Ballard, Annette M., 149 Banks, Roy D., Barajas, Micheal A. Barajas, Raymond Barrientos, James J., 79, 91, 122, Barry, Daniellle, 56 Bartlett, John L., Bartlett, Wayne R., 103, 156 Bash, Raymond P., 156 Basham, Patrick C., 114 Bass, Angela R., 156 Bass, Justin W., 156 Bates, Lori A., 149 Bates, Ronald W., Baty, Chris Baty, Cris L., 51, 137 Baty, G. Ross, 42, 109, 156 Baty, Timothy A., Baugher, Melody, 12, 137 Bayouth, Bryan R., 77, 105, 149 Bayouth, Jacqueline, 77, 149 Bayouth, Sherri L., 102, 103, 156 Beal, Terry W., 40, 156 Beans, Walter B., Beard, Sherrill A., 42, 156 Becker, Joe P., 49, 58, 59, 85, 156 Beckley, Alan R., 149 Beckley, Jimmy J., 137 128, 149 Beckley, John L., 56, 132, 163 Becknell, David, 100 Becknell, June O., Beham, Kyle J., 34 Beham, Lance K., 42, 100, 163 Bell, Carol J., 58, 59, 149 Bell, Maelissa J., 61, 137 Bell, Tracey D., 137 Benninger, Rhonda J., 156 Bequette, William R., 149 Berry, Kapryce A., 122, 126, 137, 157 Best, Richard L., 40 Bevan, Scott E., 38, 73, 122, 126, 128, 130, 137 Bierig, Jeffrey L., 156 Bilbrey, Danny R., 156 Birzer, Michael L., 137 Birzer, Mindy K., Birzer, Sherie L., 47, 156 Bishop, Diane W., 137 Bishop, Michael D., 149 Bishop, Stacey L., 137 Black, Michael A., 93, 156 Blackwell, Cheryl A., 34, 35, 47, 156 Blackwell, Penny R., 137 Blanford, Debra F., 53, 156 Blanford, Earl I., 106, 107 Blue, Douglas L., 156 Blume, Gregory M., 42, 127, 149 Blunt, Byron K., 42, 156 Bobo, Bennie C., Bocanegra, Delphina D., 149 Boren, Roy, 97 Boren, Terry, 24, 29, 95, 107, 108, 109 Borgstorm, Gary A., Bowen, Jonathen L., Bowen, Wesley D., 137 Bowers, Jesse R., 149 Bowers, Michael D., 93, 100, 156 Bowman, Jerry L., 135, 156 Bozarth, Kenneth D., Bradshaw, Terri L., 47, 156 Braggs, Taffy A., Braggs, Twila 98, 99, 107, 149 Brandt, Charles W., 40, 42, 107, 127, 149 Branning, Janice L., 38, 42, .149 Branscum, James D., 149 Bratt, James J., 137 Bratt, Kimberly L., 156 Braun, Beth E., 156, 165 Brazill, Darren R., 91, 137 Breitenstein, Larry D., 137 Brenner, Brenda L., 40, 63, 149 Breth, Tim B., 93, 156 Brewer , Charles T., 156 Brewer, Clarence W., Brewer, Debra S., 149 Brewer, Luckie, 35, 156 Brewer, Marlon A., 91, 133, 149 Brewer, Randall W., 137 Brewer, Tammy A., Brimer, Jimmy D., 156 Brinkley, Lori L., 156 Brittain, Shara L., 63, 66, 149 Brixey, Cynthia L., 156 Broadfoot, Jackie K., 125 Brock, Bruce E., 36, 38, 39, 66, 126, 128, 130, 137 Brockus, Bryan S., 137 Brockus, James A., 107, 156 71, 107, 109 Brokes, Linda J., 82, 126, 137, 154 Brown, Andrew, 24, 77 Brown, Bari L., 156 Brown, Billy R., Brown, Donna S., 60, 163 Brown, Kerry M., 149 Brown, Bobby R., Brown, Dana B., 137 Brown, Timothy E., 149 Brown, Traci D., 149 Browne, Oscar, 63, 91, 100 Bruce. Cary K., 40, 163 Bruce, David S., 91, 149 Bruey, Patty, 24 Brunner, Dennis, 24, 91, 94, 95, 116 Brunner, Jeffrey T., 100, 149, 116 Bruso, Carol L., 137 Bryant, Mike, 14 Buffalo, Kathy A., Burke, Michele D., Burroughs, Stella L., 149 Burton, Brenda L., 156 Burton, Dianna L., 149 Burton, Emma L., Burton, Robert L., 163 Burton, Robin J., 137 Burwell, Lucy L., 163 Busey, Kirsten E., 47, 156 Buttram, William, 24, 128 Butler, Charles B., 163 Butler, Jon A., Byfield, Blake S., 114, 116, 117 Caddell, Valerie L., 163 Cadwell, Terrill L., Cadwell, Daryl W., 42, 149 Calderon, Ana I., 137 Cale, Eric M., 38, 43, 137 Cale, Jennifer A., 42, 49, 52, 107, 156 Caldwell, Robin, Calvert, Barbara, 23, 33 Calvert, Scott J., Campbell, Jacqueline, 34, 156 Campbell, Rose A., 149 Cannady, William T., 40, 42 Carlson, Leanna D., 48, 58, 59, 156 Carpenter, Marty, Carr, Andrea R., 55, 149 Carr, Paul J., 34, 133 Carrico, Michelle R., 149 Carrion, Debra S., Carroll, Yvette M., 156 Carson, Shawn E., 163 Carter, Bryant, 97, 163 Carter, Gilford, Carter, Paul A., 137 Casamento, Micheal J., 137 Casamento, Sean E., 74, 77, 149 Case, Kim, 137 Casey, Peggy S., 47, 156 Casey, Wayne, 23 Casey, Wesley, 137 Caster, Martin W., Castillo, Robert M., 156 Castillo, Sylvia, 49, 53, 55, 163 Castro, Tina L., Cavender, Darrell W., 56, 163 Cavender, Gearld R., 137 Cepeda, Jane, 58, 59, 115, 156 Chance, Carmen R., 42, 127, 156 Chandler, Lisa D., Chaney, Curtis G., 42, 149 Cha ell Lorenzo L., 97, 163, 164 Clark, Mitchell T., 100, 156 Clark, Richard A., 149 Clark, Sheryl L., 156 Clary, Kenny D., 91, 107, 149 Darge, Lisa L., 149 Davidson, Linda S., 113, 157 Davidson, Raymond, 163 Davies, James D., 142, 157 Claxton, Marshall R., 91, 129, 149 Clay, Julie A., 156 Clay, Mark E., 47, 74 Clay, Randall, Clayton, Russell, 32, 156 Clayton, Lois, 24 Cobb, Jacqueline L., 149 Cobb, Paula M., 35, 49, 138, 127 Cochran, George, 25 Cochran, John, 91, 107 Cod, Helen, 166 Coffman, Denise A., 36, 122, 128, 138 Colaw, Sandra K., 36, 138 Davis, Alan L., Davis, Bradford A., 163 Davis, Brenda J., 138 Davis, Brian O., Davis, Catherine L., 34, 36, 58, 123, 138 Davis, Larry W., 157 Davis, Leescherry D., 53, 149 Davis, Davis, Millicent D., 133 Steven C., 36, 63, 78, 79, 105, 129 138, 140, 142, 146 Davis, Wallace, 157 Deardorff, Michael J., 91, 149 Decker Dara D. 55 Cole, Anthony R., 149 Cole, James, 166 Cole, LaTonyua, 99, 163 Cole, Mark, 107 Cole Steven W. 97 163 Coleman, Gwendolyn F., 138 Coleman, Michelle D., Collins, Brenda L., 36, 61, 138 Collom, Salley L., 156 Comer, Gary R., Cook, Deborah R., 42, 51, 138 Cooks, Darryl J., Cooley, Lisa G., 122, 123, 149 Cooper, David L., 156 Cooper, Scott E., 42, 156 Cooper, Stephen L., 138 Cordoba, Jesus J., Cornett, Teresa L., 60, 113, 156 Corfeville, William L., 48, 116, 163. Coslett, Cheryl K., 149 Covington, Jeffrey E., Cox, Gary D., Cox, Mary K., 45, 63, 149, 150, 185 Cox, Cox, S. Brent, 149 Terry G., Coyan, Kelly D., 81, 91, 100, 101, 149 Craddock, Barbara A., 138 Craddock, David L., 48, 59, 156 Craft, Rebecca J., 99, 112, 113, 156 Crawford, John S., 156 Crawford, Margaret, 24, 48 Crawford, Maryl L., 138 Crayton, Fredrick W., Creasey, Steve, 163 Creed, John T., 95, 149 Crider, Jarrel F., 107, 109, 156 Criman, Kevin R., 149 Criswell, Frederick R., 77, 149 Cropsey, Courtney S., 48, 138 Cross, Scott B., 138 Cross, Stephen E., 95, 107, 149 Crow Crow Crow der, James E., e, David L., 157 ley, Joan M., 47, 157 Crum, Jeffrey J., Crump, Angel, 99 Crump, Kimberly K., 163 Crumpton, Elizabeth A., 157 Cruz, John, PP , Chappell, Margie Chavez Chavez , Becky L., 123, 137, 138 , Cayetano, 156 Chavez, Kathy 99, 125 Chavez, Paul H., 40 Chavez, Rita A., 52, 156 Chavez, Ruben, 47, 97, 163 Cheath am, Berry J., Cherry, Scott L., 47, 103, 156 Chiles, Fred L., 156 Chipman, Karen E., 137, 138 Chltwood, Michael D., 6, 68, 91, 137, 138 Ghriston, Kathy A., Cisneros, Marisa A., 59, 79, 122, 125, 149 cl3PPv Steven D., 149 Clare, Danny J., 34, 156 Clark, Daniel S., 91, 110, 149 Clark, Jacquelyn, 138 Clark, Mark, 24, 29, 46, 47 Cunningham, King W., 138 Culver, Thomas L., Curtis, Clanita Y., 47, 157 Custis, Deborah H., 100, 157 Cutcliff, Rhodora A., 138 Cyphert, Catherine A., 138 Dahlinger, Cassi A., 138 Dalke, Julie D., 74, 77, 149 Dalkins, Jack, 96 Daniel, Luther M., 138 Daniels, Annette R., 45, 85, 100, 128, 138 Daniels, Carletta, Daniels, Denise M., 138 Decker, Karen L., 112, 113, 157, 1307 Decker, Norman, 96, 157 Decker, Sandra K., 32, 127, 149 Degrafenread, Victori, 125, 133, 149 Delay, David D., 36, 109, 138 DeLeon, Martha, Denning, Richard W., 93, 157 Dennis, Cindy R., 157 Dennis, Donna E., 123, 133, 149 Denny, Susan E., 36, 148, 149, 185 Dessenberger, David R., 149 Deweese, David W., 163 Diaz, Edward J., 47, 97, 163 Dietsch, Mark A., 38, 39, 105, 138 Dillard, Anthony M., 97, 163 Dixson, Lisa L., 157 Dobrinski, Rex D., 40, 42, 149 Doffing, Christopher, 138 Doffing, Sharon L., 61, 77, 138 Dome, Don, 34, 58, 59, 107 Domeier, Jerry J., 48, 163 Dominique, Leonard E., 95 Dominique, Lori A., 124 Donham, Shae L., 63, 102, 103, 157 Donlay, Chris D., 34, 35, 48, 148, 149 Donnelly, Denise E., 58, 59, 103, 128, 149 Dougherty, Andrea K., 150 Douglass, David W., 150 Dove, Danna K., 43, 157 Downs, Jeffrey D., 91, 150 Downs, Jerry D., 48, 157 Dozier, Annette M., 99, 107, 133, 138 Dozier, Oliver C., 56, 133, 150 Dozier, Rene, 99 Drapal, Kevin W., 53, 138 Drapel, Laverne, 24, 53 Duckens, Alethea D., 163 Duckett, Brenda L., 55 Duckett, Danny, Dulaney, Lanette Y., 150 Dull, Lisa A., 47, 157 Dumas, Annette Y., Dumler, Cheryl A., 138, 109 Dumler, Dwight D., 85, 91, 131, 150 Duncan, Kurt A., 40, 127 Dunfield, Jay A., 36, 107, 109, 128, 138 Dunley, Lanette, 150 Dunn, Hardy, 24 Dunn, Sonya G., 53, 55, 82, 125, 150 Duque, Angela, 157 Duque, Cindy Duque, Connie S., 42, 49, 163 Duty, Ken, 107 Dvorak, Kevin P., Dwire, Aniel T., 157 Dwire, Diana M., 138 Dwyer, Shirley C., 46, 150 Dyer, David B., 157 Dyer, Jeff H., Dyer, Tami L., Eaton, Kamela D., 42, 133, 157 Ebersole, Kevin, 36, 52, 58, 138 Ebersole, Nathan R., 49, 59, 163 ' 0 Eby, David L., 38, 47, 71, 105, 1 128, 130, 138 Echols, Charles R., 93, 96, 157 Eckhoff, Gary D., 163 Ediger, Donna M., 40, 46, 109, 1 Edwards, Jenna S., 150 Edwards, Pamela S., 138 Eilerts, Deborah L., 34, 150 Eland, Ronna H., 48, 138 Elder, Cheryl R., 48, 157 Elder, Linda K., 138 Elting, Kristi L., 42, 157 Ellis, Howard L., 133, 140 Ellis, Ilona B., 138 Ellis, Michael S., 138 Embray, Tolla B., 99, 107, 138 Embrey, Sherry E., 157 Emmerich, Deborah L., 61, 139 Emmerich, Laurie J., 157 Emry, Paula R., 150 Engstrand, Rick L., 157 Erhard, Cara D., 55, 139 Erhard, Kent M., Ervin, Diane J., 150 Espinosa, Ernest A., Espinoza, Aurelio M., 49, 163 Espinoza, Maria R., 163 Estrad, Sandy 47 Euhanks, Kristy E., 133, 157 Evans, James C., Everitt, Richard L., 126, 150 Everitt, Starla D., 163 Evers, Daniel R., 139 Evers, Dwayne W., 150 Evese, Johnny E., Ewing, Cynthia A., Fager, Joseph P., 157 Farias, Esther, 163 Farmer, Robert D., Farmer, Scott S., 150 Farrier, Ricky L., 107, 138, 142 Faucette, Candace E., 47 Fawcett, Troy A., 139 Ferguson, Peggy S., 150 Fermin, Vickie L., 157 Ferris, Alicia A., 59, 124, 157 Fewin, Becky D., 163 Fewin, Melvin, Fiant, Tara L., 49, 139 Fields, Barry D., 57, 96, 163 Fields, Patricia L., 53, 150 Fields, Tonya K., 150 Filby, Timothy W., 40, 42, 157 Filler, Kathryn L., 150 Fishburn, Glenn A., 139 Fisher, James C., 139 Fisher, Phillip P., 103, 157 Fleming, Roxy A., 157 Flores, Laurie A., 157 Flores, Ricky G., Foltz, Earl, 24 . Ford, Anthony L., Ford, Donald R., Ford, Glenn L., 63, 157 Ford, Larry L., 93, 100 Ford, William E., 73, 100, 139 Fore, Russell E., 100, 157 Forwalder, David N., 130 Foster, Denelle L., 150 Foster, Denise S., 150 Foster, Jona K., 150 Fowler, Lee, 24, 129 Fowler, Scott E., 157 Fraley, William L., 157 Frame, Sandra K., Franklin, Bryant W., 157 Franklin, Eric R., 34, 158 Franklin, Janet, 25, 61 9, 126, 127 27, 150 Franklin, Randy E., 53, 91, 133, 139 Frazier, Tara, 150 Fredin, John, 25 Fredrickson, Mark K., Friday, Anthony R., 42, 109, 127, 150 Friday, Charlene, 22 Friedel, Amy L., 158 Frischenmeyer, John K., 88, 95, 139 Froome, Anne R., 150 Froome, Charles, 93, 100, 101, 158 Frost, Ronald E., 150 Fry, Bill, 166 Furry, Mark Z., 42, 127, 158 Gaines, Pam F., 133 Galbreath, Carla J., 123, 139 Gales, Alan L., 150 Galindo, Jose T., 163 Gallardo, Thomas, 158 Gallardo, Thomas J., 96, 150 Galvan, Debbie S., 158 Galyon, Mark R., 139 Gamble, John A., 150 Gamble, Melanie A., 150 Garcia, Alex, 139 Garcia, Gerrie L., 109, 112, 113, 163 Garcia, Raul, 49, 150 Garcia, Rodolfo O., 158 Gardner, Richard, 25, 29, 40 Garza, Richard, 163 Gates, Jeffrey K., 94, 95, 107, 129, 150 Gauna, Paricia M., Galyon, Mark, 36 Gegen, Daniel J., 158 Gegen, Thomas C., 150 Gelvin, Stacy D., 158 George, Monica A., 124, 158 Gibson, Kirk, 42, 43, 105, 158 Gibson, Shari E., 40, 150 Gile, Mark A., 68, 91, 110 Gilkey, Tina R., 123, 133, 150 Gill, John G., 59, 150 Gilliam, Bettina M., 49, 128, 158 Gilliam, Clifton C., 139 Gilliland, Mark S., 158 Girdner, Shelby G., 150 Girdner, Tienya L., 150 Glass, Connie J., 35, 48, 150 Glass, Sherry L., 36, 99, 127, 128, 139 Gleason, Douglas G., 158 Gleeson, Carmela S., Gleeson, Sally A., 150- Goble, C. Ray 25 Goebel, Rebecca L., 42, 150 Goerend, Russell A., 139 Goering, Janalee S., 40, 49, 123, 150 Goertz, Mary E., 139, 151 Gomez, Miguel 133 Gomez, Miguel, 95, 96, 103, 107, 133 Gonzalez, Brenda J., Gonzalez, Robert, 53, 107, 150 Goodall, Lisa J., Gordon, Ellen J., 163 Gorges, Tammy, 158 Gorrill, Robert, 25 Gott, Julie A., 150 Graber, Jerome J., 40, 150 Graham, Kelly L., 158 Graham, Kimberly M., 150 Grantham, Craig A., 158 Gravel, Kevin S., 105, 150 Graves, Robert M., 151 Gray, Donald W., Grayson, Carl R., 95, 110, 139 Green, F. Michael, 52 Green, Phillip, 158 Gregory, Tara D., 158 Greider, Judi R., 158 Grider, Kim D., 139 Griffin, Carol D.. Griffin, Jackie M., 163 Griffin, John T., 33, 158 Griffin, Sandra K., Griffin, Sylvia, 47, 163 Grigsby, Troy, 158 Grimes, Russell W., Grommet, Kathleen A., 151 Grommet, Kenneth J., 139 Gross, Kenneth D., 139 Grover, Diana R., Grover, Lawrence A., 63, 158 Guerrero, Christopher, 57, 151 Guerrero, Gregory I., 49 Guerrero, Ricardo L., Guidry, Terry, 21 Guillen, Margaret D., 151 Gust, Janean L., 163 Gust, Jeffrey L., 140 Gutierrez, Angela 47, 163 Guiterrez, Gilbert P., Guitierrez, Miguel A., 140 Gutierrez, Ruben R., 163 Hadorn, Cathrine A., 52, 128, 129 151 Hageman, Kyle, 158 Hain, Shelley L., 107, 158 Haines, Leslie W., Halcromb, Lanetra K., 99, 107, 125 133 151 Hale, Timothy W., 163 Hall, Clayton, 25 Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Mark A., 45, 85, 151 Patrick L., 158 Terri L., 158 William E., Hambaugh, Lisa R., 47, 163 Hambelton, Mark A., Hamilton, Chris L., Hamilton, Jacalyn, 63, 158 Hampton, Kevin J., Hanzlicek, Kip D., 36, 140 Hardin, Paul D., 129, 142 Harding, Jayme T., 31, 158 Harger, Glenda L., 136, 151 Harger, Tonya J., 158 Harmon, Helen, 25 Harmon, Tom, 25 Harpenau, Sharon K., 16, 127, 1 Harper, Regina R., 107, 151 Harper, Tony D., 151 Harries, Michele A., 151 Harris, Bobbie, 25, 115 Harris, Guy D., 23, 151 Harris, Johnny R., Harrison, Anthony F., 163 Harrison, Kelly L., 34, 163 Hart, Barbara A., 47, 158 Hart, Marlene A., 35, 140 Hartley, Jane A., 59, 158 Harvell, Gracie J., 53, 55, 140 Hatch, Mark A., 97, 107, 163 Hawkins, Wilbert C., Hay, Kelly C., 91, 107, 140 Hay, Walter, 56, 163 Hazell, Gerald M., 163 Hazell, Michelle R., 103, 125, 151 Heberly, Jill A., 140 Hein, Brian R., 91, 151 Hein, Eric J., 158 Hein, Joyce A., 55, 140 Heinemann, Amy L., 61, 68, 140 Heinz, Lori A., Heinz, Marcey L., 49, 140 Helvig, Alan D., 18, 34, 35, 158 Hempler, Jeffrey, 140 Hendershot, Ann L., 42, 113, 158 Henderson, Ricky, 158, 175 Hendricks, Joel N., 163 Hendry, Catherine R., 140 Hermann, Louis J., 102, 103, 151 Hermann, Michael J., 103, 163 Leyva Hernandez, Jerry, Hernandez, Raymond, Hernandez, Sylvia Herndon, Susan, 47, 158 Herrera, Godofredo, 163 Herrera, Raul, 23 Herrick, Cleo R., Herring, Sandy, 166 Herrington, Douglas R., 93, 110, 158 Hershey, Jerry W., 36, 37, 53, 85, 105, 140 Hewitt, Bradley L., 131, 140 Hickman, Louis F., 158 Hicks, Bryan R., Hilburn, Sherry A., 158 Hill, Kerry S., 151 Hill, Steven D., 151 Hill, William F., 151 Hilton, Ann E., 47, 60, 158 Hinkle, Mark P., 140 Hinkle, Roger A., 40, 158 Hiskett, Leslie R., 42, 127, 158 Hitchcock, Karen J., 140 Hitt, Lorry L., 63, 123, 151 Hland, Marilyn, Hodges, LeAnn J., 85, 91, 94, 140 Hoetmer, Larry D., 42, 127, 163 Hoffman, Phillip A., 131, 151 Hoffman, Richard B., 131, 158 Holden, Debra A., 49, 140 Holmes, Margaret E., 36, 74, 77, 140 Holt, Katherine L., 49, 140 Holtz, Jeffrey J., 151 Holzrichter, John A., 93, 158 Honier, Lisa S., 77, 140 Hooper, Martin G., 140 Horton, Marjean, 113, 151 Horton, Merrilee, 79, 113, 122, 140 House, Andrew J., 140 Howard, Becky L., 46, 151, 158 Howell, Mike, 10 Howell, Mark W., Howell, Victor P., 158 Howerton, Diane F., Hubbard, Raymond L., Hubbard, Stephanie L., Huff, Paul A., 151 Huffman, L. Craig, 93, 96, 158 Hughes, Kimberly K., 48, 158 Hulse, Billie R., Hutchens, Mike, 14 Hutcherson, Karla M., 141 Hymer, Sandra K., 141 Ingram, Jesse E., 53, 158 lnkelaar, Nathan A., Ivy, Kimberly A., 77, 151 Jackson, Caston I., 42, 97, 107, 109, 127, 162, 163 Jimenez, Julie, 158 Jirrels, Mishelle A., 40, 42, 137 Brian A., 48, 110, 129, Johnson, Johnson, Carolyn S., 35, 40, 42, Johnson, Carrie M., Johnson Casandra, 47, 158 Johnson Gary A., 95, 133 Johnson Jack, 141 Johnson, James D., 151 Johnson, Jeffrey A., 36, 38, 130, Johnson, Johnny I., 163 Johnson, Kevin S., 163 Johnson, Latonya R., Johnson, Marilyn K., 55, 141 Johnson, Mark D., 158 Johnson, Marlene Y., 133 Johnson, Mel, 20, 21 Johnson, Melvin C., Johnson, Natalie F., 151 Johnson, Particia E., 53, 141 Johnson, Rebecca L., 158 Johnson, Sharon A., Johnson, Sheilla A., 55, 151 Johnson, Sherry L., 133 Johnson, Shirley J., Johnson, Steven T., 158 Johnson, Tami R., 141 Johnson, Teanna M., 42, 163 Johnson, Teresa K., Johnson, Tony D., 95, 133, 151 Johnston, Bret D., 116, 141 Joiner, Charles L., 151 Jones, Angela G., 46, 151 Jones, Cheryl L., 47, 163 Jones, Donna, 99 Jones, Kevin L., 158 Jones, Mikey, 59 Jones, Victoria A., 163 Juarez, Roxanne, 25 Kaufman, Kandy K. Keen, Tonya T., 141 Jackson, Jimmy A., 96, 97 Jackson, John L., Jacobs, Olivia, 25, 35 Jacobs, Tina M., 47 Janzing, James P., 141 Janzing, Laurie, 47, 158, 162 Jantz, Tammy L., Jaso, Victor Jeffers, Cathy L., 8, 123, 141 tleffers, Rayburn, 151 Jeffery, William, 103, 151 Jenkins, John, 74, 77, 151 Jenkins, Leigh A., 49, 151 Jennings, Shelly A., 151 Jenson, Ronald R., Jesse, Karen M., 49, 141 Keene, James S., Keim, Sherrie L., 36, 99, 141 Keith, Ben A., 103, 105, 141 Keith, Connieil., 55, 113, 151 Keith, Eldon E., 163 Keller, Kim K., 141 Kelty, Constance J., 63, 158 Kelly, Bradley Q., Kemp, Cindy M., Kendall, Kelly A., 49, 141 Kent, Barry A., 163 Kent, Scott C., Keim, Sherry 109 Kilgore, Stephen A., Kilgore, Victoria R., Kilts, Lesa A., 151 King, Donna E., 35, 77, 151 King, Phillip L., 141 King, Richard 25 Kinney, Gerald 26, 51, 128 Kirkhart, Kevin L., 141 Kistler, Lorrinda G., 47, 163 Kistler, Troy P., Klassen, Brenda L., 63, 151 Klassen, Steven D., 151 Kleiwer, Robert A., 159 Klingman, Barbara 26, 55 Klock, Jeff, 109 151 151 129, 1 141 Kloefkorn, Dale L., 62, 91, 100, 107 Knapp, Vicki R., 35, 141 Kluckner, Cheryl A., 55, 141 41 Kluckner, Cindy M., 124, 157, 163, 185 Knapp, Marlon D., 151 Knight, Glenn M., 141 Knight, Loveeta, 159 Knopick, William G., 91, 151 Koester, Kelly D., 159 Koontz, Alan S., 151 Koontz, Joann P., 40, 41, 159 Koschke, Mary A., 159 Kowing, Jon D., 35, 42, 127, 151 Krob, Michael A., 151 Kunze, Eric G., 159 Kuhns, Thomas E., 56, 85, 107, 136, 142 Laggart, Nellie, 26, 185 Laham, Tracie L., 48, 68, 122, 126, 141 Lamon, Andrea D., 99, 129, 159 LaMunyon, Richard, 51 Landreth, Leta M., 46, 151 Lanham, Karen S., 7, 36, 113, 116, 117, 1 Lane, Rita L., 42, 127, 159 Lassley, Kathy E., 48, 159 Lassley, Leslie S., 68, 151 Lassley, Scott, 48, 129 Lauer, David K., 36, 42, 142 Lauer, Michael D., 42, 159 Laughary, Valerie D., 142 Law, Kevin L., 42, 159 Lawnsby, Peter S., 151 Lawrence, Steven J., 93, 159 Layman, Michael L., Leach, Mike D., 151 Leaf, John S., 159 Lebegue, Timothy A., 91, 110, 152 Lee, Joe, 22 Lee, Lori A., 142 Lehto, Daniel A., 93, 159 Leichner, Montery C., 47, 96, 159 Leija, Xavier J., Lembke, Jeffrey S., 42, 53, 152 Lemon, Clifford E., Lent, Angela I., 27, 125, 142 Lent, Hortensia, 49 Leon, Sabina, 55 Leslie, Leslie, Leslie, Edythe E., 163 Karen A., 151 Michael S., 53, 159 Lewis, Denise E., 159 Irene, Lickey, Lisa C., 142 Ligons, Wendlyn, 26, 103, 133 Linares, Cecilia A., 151 Lindeman, Lyle L., 163 Linder, Michael J., 40, 42, 159 Lindsay, Alfonso, 47, 63, 107, 159 Lindsay, Arnita K., 159 Lindsay, Loretta M., Linerud, Jeffrey A., 159 Lingle, Denise D., 151 Linneman, Leslie D., 159 Lipsey, Mark J., 151 Little, Armand L., Little, Kelly L., 45, 128, 151 Little, Shannon, 100 Llamas, Janice S., 151 Lofstead, David S., 107, 109, 163, 162 Logan, Deanne M., 46, 151 Loggins, Jacquelyne K., 55, 142 Logsdon, William J., 40, 142 Long, Taj S., 82, 93, 155, 159 Longhofer, Dr. Paul, 5, 20, 82 Loper, John E., 49, 95, 107, 109, 151 Lopez, Michael L., 159 Lopez, Ray A., 163 Loudermilk, Keith D., 93, 96, 159 Love, Audrey L., 142 Love, Etta M., 40 Love, James, 166 Love, Janette M., 68, 122, 123, 142 Love, Love, Lowe, Lucas Reginald, 40, 96, 159 Roseanna, Shari L., 151 , Gordon L., Lucas, Kendall P., 62, 102, 107, 159 Lucas, Randall L., Lucas, Wilma D., 142 Luff, Lloyd R., 4 Lutz, Kathy, 159 Lyday, Teresa M., 55, 151 Lyles, Troy L., 142 Lyon, Dirck A., 109, 159 McPherson, Cathy D., 46, 151 McQueen, Alicia, 106, 107 McQueen, Berta R., 55, 151 McQueen, Phyllis R., 106, 107 Newton, Duane A., 40, 143 Niblack, Ethel J., 151 Nichols, Bradley A., 152 Nichols, Christopher Palmer, Chuck, 26, 91, 100, 104 Lyons, Darryl A., 38, 39, 68, 90, 91, 106, 107, 122, 130, 136, 142 Lyons, Errol W., 110, 151 Machado, Myra M., 159 Macleod, Quinn S., 151 Magee, Brian T., 91, 107, 151 Mahalic, Mark L., Mahoney, Marilyn, 11, 151 Malcolm, Rose M., 159 Maldonado, Teresa M., 49, 159 Mallory, Anita C., Manion, Jan, 26, 113 Manis, Michael L., 159 Mann, Kenneth D., 49, 151 Mann, Stephen E., 142 Mann, Tammy J., 163 Manning, Mike H., 31, 151 Marasco, Mark A., 8, 94, 95, 142 Marks, Camille R., 53, 55, 151 Marks, Michael V., 47, 97, 163 Marks, Sandy G., 34, 53, 55, 133, Marler, Marsh, Marsh, Marsh, Marsh, Jeffrey D., 159 David M., 93 151 Kathryn A., 36, 117, 128, 136, 142 Larry S. Jr, 42, 48, 151 Susanne M., 115, 142 Marshall, Robin R., 122, 151 Marshall, Susan D., 55 Martin, Angela M., 151 Martin, Donald D., Martin, Justin D., Martin, Larry W., 142 Martin, Michael B., 163 Martin, Steve A., 151 Martinez, Danny E., 40, 41, 42, 15 Martinez, David J., 142 Martinez, Gina M., 99 Martinez, Laura, Martinez, Lourdes 103, 128, 130, 151 Martinez, Mary, 55 Martinez, Michael A., Martinez, Sylvia E., 163 Martinez, Yolanda, 151 Martinez, Ysidro, 142 Martinson, Donald C., 26 Mata, Gregory E., Marvel, Cathy J., 115, 151 Mason, Carolyn L., Mason, Tammy, 47 Mastin, Mary Helen, 26 1 E., 38, 39, Mcrae, Richard A., Meek, Anna 26, 27, 38 Meeks, David G., Meisch, Kathy D., 124, 164 Melton, Eloise, 166 Mendoze, David Menefee, Gregory S., 40, 116, 142 Mercer, Sylvia F., 159 Meredith, Dina G., 49, 159 Mertes, Mark A., 143 Mertes, Michelle R., 159 Messner, Marc A., 6, 79, 90, 110, 151 Meyer, Karen L., 143 Meyer, Sara C., 58, 59, 159 Meyer, John R., 49, 151 Michler, Roger A., 105, 151 Mies, Lee A., 48, 151, 143 Miller, Anthony L., 133, 143, 146 Miller, Louise, 99, 107, 124, 133, 159 Miller, Jill D., 61, 143 Miller, Nancy C., 164 Miller, Paula J., 16, 43, 143 Miller Robert A. 143 Miller, Sherby T., 133, 159 Mills, Jolene L., 143 Milsap, Duane J., 100, 116, 143 Milsap, Lance R., 100, 129, 159 Minor, Donald R., Minton, Clark, 9 Mitchell, Mitchell Alice M., Cerena K., 131, 143 Mitchell David W., Mitchell John Mitchell Mona L., 151 Mohney Marilyn K. 55 Monical, Judy L., 49, 159 Moody, Amy M., 151 Moon, John S., 159 Moore, Gerald L., 48, 53, 100, 164 Moore, Jane A., 77, 143 Moore, Mark D., 143 Moore, Ronn L., 43, 159 Moose, Kelvin S., Moreno, Diana M., 71, 151 Moreno, Francisco A., 43, 159 Moreno, Linda C., Moreno, Margaret, Moreno, Richard, 164 Morgan, Beverly D., Morris, Edward B., 99 Morris, Kimberly Y., 60, 100, 103, 159 Morrow, Dan, 38, 143 Mortimer, Orpha S., 159 Moss, Debra G., 159 Muencrath, Ruth, 26 Mullens, Donna C., 45, 143 Mullins, Jeffrey E., 151 Nickel, Frieda, 26, 49 Nispel, Shanna S., 115, 159 Nitcher, Angela D., 14, 35, 36, 143 Nitschke, Janet, 26, 129 Nixon, Sondra J., 34, 159 Nolen, Nathaniel, Norden, Ruth D., 122 Normore, Lesondre D., 159 Normore, Travos E., 95 Norris, Kim A., 53, 143 Norris, Jon E., 34, 159 Nyberg, Kristin L., 40 Oaks, Jeaniie M., 38, 130, 152 Odle, Allan J., Ogle, Christopher L., 159 Ohmart, Teresa S., Olmsted, Bradley S., 152 Olson, Jimmy D., Omalley, Rebecca R., Omelia, Barry C., 43, 159 Onofrio, Christina A., 113, 151 38, 128, 136, Orange, Arthur G., 93, 100, 101, 133, 159 Ornelas, Lisa M. 115, 159 Ornelas, Marjean, Orth, June M., 55, 143 Ortiz, Ana M., 152 Ortiz, lsmael, 67, 159 Ortiz, Roscoe F., 68, 93, 159 Osgood, Denise G., 152 Otis, Kelly M., 34, 160 Ottaway, Kevin S., 35, 38, 130, Otto, Robert A., 74, 77, 144 Otto, Stephanie T., 152 Overacker, Dennis R., 86, 97, 110, 111, 152 Owen, Curtis A., 40, 160 Padilla, Eva L., Padilla, Laura A., 160 Paine, Pearl L., 61 Palacio, Roseann, Palacioz, Elonda M. Palacioz, James R., 164 Palmer, Bobby G., Mauch, Jr. John S., 108, 109, 159 Maul, Sharon, 23 May, Micheal D., 163 Mayes, David L., 151 Mays, Troy A., 58, 142 McBride, Susan A., 35, 38, 39, 66, 115, 142 McCain, Charles P., 163 McCain, Mike L., 159 McCandIess, Wayne G., 159 McCarty, Rebecca L., 151 McCartney, Rebekah K., 159 McComas, Elisabeth K., McCord, Cynthia L., 47, 77, 115, 159 McCoy, Michael E., McCrary, Karen L., 49, 142 McCullough, Scot D., 85, 151 McGuire, Randall B., 159 Mclntosh, Robin, 159 McKenzie, Stephanie C., 48, 79, 117, 122, 123, 151 McLaughlin, Kevin D., 91, 100, 151 McLean, Teresa A., 163 McMahan, Melvin J., 164 McNeill, Linda S., 151 McPeters, Rhonda M., 46, 151 Mummert, Gary E., 159 Mumma, Devin S., 151 Mundy, Kelly F., 151 Munoz, Mark F., 46, 47, 164 Murray, Ann E., 123, 143 Murray, Maria R., 151 Murray, Michael S., 40, 100, 116 Myers, Mark E., 143 Myers, Tony R., 108, 109, 128, 133, 143 Palmer, Priscilla A., 35, 40, 12 Palmer, Trisha, 128 Panahi, Esfandiar, 144 Parish, Regena G., 152 Parker, Darryl H., Parkinson, Woodrow, 26 Parrish, Sheila, 10, 160 Patten, Peri L., 8, 129, 152 Patterson, Arnold E., Patterson, Anthone C., 91, 95, 107, 133, 152 Patterson, Byron K., 164 Patterson, Derrius O., 97, 107, 109, 164 Patterson, Kelly M., 152 Patterson, Randall W., 85, 144 Patterson, Renee D., 152 Patterson, Vernon L., Namee, David J., 143 Narongvate, Yongyuth, 107, 159 Nash, Keith L., Nava, Alisa M., 143 Navarro, Tammy L., 159 Neal, Gail E., Nees, John A., 53, 143 Nelms, Marilyn K., 151 New, Roger D., Paul, Bobbi, 26, 29, 122 Paul, Lynette D., Pauler, Charles E., 160 Pauler, Elizabeth A., 152 Payne, Candace R., Pearn, Pamela S., 144 Peck, David S., 152 Peete, Cecelia A., 99, 107, 152 Peete, Sylvia D., 126, 160 Pendleton, Christie A., 61, 129, 144 Penland, Bradley W., 144 Pennington, Marsha A., 43, 52, 1 Peoples, Darrell W., 160 Perez, Ill Mark, 34, 93, 160 Perkins, Shelby J., Perrin, Sheila A., 34, 152 Perrin, Teresa L., 51, 113, 144 Peters, Margaret K., 45, 144 Peterson, Anne, 48 Peterson, Pat, 26 Petree, Patty R., 144 Petrey, Dorothea L., Pfund, Marcia A., 34, 35, 144 Phillips, Bryan K., Phillips, David E., 152 Phillips, Ella Mae, 166 Phillips, Kevin A., Phillips, Patricia A., 144 Phillips, Vincent X., Pierce, Janet L., 129, 160 Pike, Daniel J., 144 Pike, Gary W., 144 Pilant, Lona F., 128, 152 Pinkham, Mitch R., 160 Pint, Corey R., 93, 105, 160 Plank, Wayne L., Plevka, Plevka, Pogue, Pollan, Mary J., 48, 164 Theresa M., 52, 152 James D., 43, 164 Michael T., 160 Pollock, Suann J., 45, 77, 144 Poort, David W., 152 Porter, Porter, Porter, 164 Charles G., 144 Kimberly K., 99, 124, 160 29, 160 Melissa K., 47, 52, 85, 99, 107, 124, Reno, James L., Renteria, Thomas M., 144, 145 Resa, Denise J., 160 Rhea, Phil, 26 Rhoden, Julie M., Rhodes, Dusty A., 145 Rhodes, Robert A., 51, 105, 143 Rice, Aaron D., 109, 157, 160 Rice, William C., Rich, James T., 96, 160 Rich, Sheila C., 99, 164 Richardson, Alicia B., 55, 133, 152 Richey, Brian K., 145 Rinehart, Teresa M., Ritchie, Marcael D., 160 Roberson, Mark 152 Roberts, Donna M., 160 Roberts, Gary P., Roberts, Lila J., 51, 145 Robinson, Beverly M., 55 Robins, Wade, 153 Robinson, Catherine L., Robinson, Sheri L., 49, 153 Robinson, Wendell L., 91, 133, 145 Robles, Adam J., 160 Rodriguez, Regina R., Rodriguez, Rudy P., 153 Rogers, Damita J., 113, 123, 145 Rogers, Richard L., 97, 164 Rogers, Teresa C., 109, 153 Rohlin, Velma S., 153 Rohling, Deanne R., 160 Rohling, Laurie R., 99, 153 Rolfe, Janice D., Rolfe, Tony D., Romero, Donald L., Rosales, Janet L., 99 Rosales, Raymond J., 131, 164 Porter, Rebecca L., 52, 123, 152 Porzenheim, Melinda J., 49, 152 Powell, Kelly L., 144 Poynter, Trisha L., 103, 164 Pressnall, Julia C., 160 Price, Anita, 26 Price, Carolyn J., 160 Priddle, Clyde, 7 Pruitt, Darin W., 34, 160 Pruitt, Dee A., 30, 144 Pucket, Angela R., 46, 77, 160 Pyles, Mark S., 160 Rader, Dean, 166 Rader, Stephanie J., 6, 35, 36, 127, 115, 144 Rael, Paul E., 164 Rambo, Charles L., 160 Rambo, Rowonna L., Rose, Glenn C., 96, 110, 111, 160 Rosencutter, Britt W., 61 Roths, Regina A., 145 Roths, Rose M., 160 Roths, Robert L., Roths, Sandra J., 160 Routon, Michael T., Rathi, Shakuntala, 160 Ramirez, Andrew J., 144 Ramirez, Gloria I., 48, 160 Ramirez, Juan M., 152 Ramirez, Leticia, 160 Ramirez, Robert, 160 Ramirez, Uriel, 152 Ramsey, Sonya R., 35, 48, 102, 103, 107, 152 Ranich, Michelle R., 47, 160 Rankin, Dale A., 91 Rankin, Dean E., 152 Rausch, Lori A., 47, 115, 160 Redington, Gwendolyn 49, 144 Reed, Carl M., 164 Reed Frank L., 152 Reed James E., 152 Reed Mark F., Reed Reed Michele M. 164 I Troy A., 93, 100, Reeves, Charvonda, 47, Reeves, Debra E., 144 Reeves, Rickey E., 145 Reeves, Steven N., 152 Reld, Diane E., 160 Renfro, Kathy A., 152 160 106, 107, 160 Routon, Mark R., 160 Rowe, Jimmie W., 133, 160 Rowe, Mark C., 153 Rowe, Michael C., 36, 116, 145 Rowe, William E., 133, 145 Roy, Richard F., 110, 145 Royal, Kent E., Rufle, Hepsi A., 153 Runions, Mona, 160 Russell, Amy E., 36, 145 Russell, Crystal L., Russell, Todd, 99 Rutledge, Doni M., 52, 77, 153 Rymon, Terri L., 145 Sack, Ann M., 33, 37, 53, 127, 153 Sack, Joseph M., 36, 37, 51, 52, 126, 145 Salazar, Mary R., 49, 153 Samilton, Gary E., 91, 133 Sample, Wesley, 166 Sanders, Helen E., 47 Sanders, Kimberly 89, 107, 115, 145 Sanders, Marcus, 166 Sandoval, David J., Sandoval, Rolando X., 153 Santander, Waldo E., 63, 145 Santiago, Stephen H., Saville, Daniel V., 155, 160 Saville, Michael A., 36, 145 Schiebold, Della, 25, 53 Schippers, Theresa R., 31 Schmidt, Daniel L., 164 Schmidt, Dwayne, 26, 27, 99, 107 Schmitt, Derek J., 145 Schock, Joseph M., 153, 159 Schoonover, Clifton, 40, 100, 109, 160 Schowalter, Stephanie, 40, 49, 160 Schrikelgruber, Natasha, 55 Schroeder, Amy P., 52, 128, 160 Schultz, Mary, 166 Schwartz, Gregory A., 36, 40, 145 Scott, Robin A., Seifert, Angalea, 164 Seymour, Anthony C., 91, 107, 145 Seymour, Timothy A., 95 Shafer, Pamela S., Shankar, Zane R., Shaver, Terry L., 96, 160 Shaw, Alicia, 34, 35, 153 Sheck, Stephanie L., 153 Shelden, Stanton L., 43, 93, 107, 160 Shellenberger, Michel, 32, 115, 129, 153 Shellman, Cecil, Shepard, Maryann D., 114, 115, 145 Shepler, Bob, 90, 91 Sherman, Carolyn M., 38, 153 Shields, Tyrone E., Shofner, Debra R., 145 Short, Brook A., 53, 160 Shortt, Noel E., 53, 77, 153 Shugart, Cynthia D., 160 Shugart, Michelle Y., 47, 99, 153 Sibley, Janet L., 153 Siegrist, Lloyd, 56 Siler, James W., 47, 160 Sims, Dorthy M., 145 Simmonds, Adriane G., 145 Simmons, Linda, 160 Simpson, Gary L., 145 Sims, Lewis R., 160 Sinclair, Lauren H., 36, 53, 145 Sinclair, Paul D., 48, 53, 58, 59 Siroky, Deanna L., 123, 145 Sites, Timothy P., 93, 160 Skelton, Robin M., 100, 160 Skolaut, Randall E., 153 Slack, Steven L., 91, 153 Smallwood, Dellcina M., 153 Smallwood, Eloise L., 133 Smetana, Lanelda M., 47, 160 Smith Smith Smith Smith , Annette Y., 47, 124, 164 , Charles, 166 , Connie, 26 Darius J., 133 Smith Davett E., 101, 126, 133 Smith David C., 153 Smith Gaylene R., 77, 160 Smith, George, 164 Smith, Gregory L., 36, 127, 145 Smith, Laura B., 63, 160 Smith, Lori L., 47, 160 Smith, Nancy E., 53, 55, 145 Smith, Queen E., 58, 59, 99, 113, 155, 160 Smith Scott A., 160 Smith Smith Smith Sheila, 145 Steven P., 49, 160 I 'rom E., 63, 108, 109, 110, 111, 145 Smock, Sheila K., 79, 122, 126 Snapp, LeVore, 166 Snelling, Kandi S., 129, 145 Snow, Tony L., 53, 153 Soltis, Margaret, 26 Sondergard, Paula S., 61, 145 Soper, Ray J., 129, 153 Sorrell, Jana L., 40, 99, 160 Sorrells, Leisha C., 38, 160 Sparks, Dorlea T., 160 Spence, Lorine F., Sroufe, Joel D., 91, 145 Stafford, Glynis K., 160 Standridge, Barbara, 153 Stang, Lynelle, 151, 153 Stanley, Gretchen K., Stanley, Michael D., 160 Stanley, Wayne, 23 Stapleton, Mary J., 127, 160 Starr, Particia A., 160 Stegman, John F., 153 Stegman, Nick J., 164 Stegman, Roxanna, 153 Stephan, Ann, 166 Stephen, Matt, Talkington, Christina, 49 Stevensorr, Eric W., 153 Stoddard, Stephanie L., 36, 38, 122, 123, Stroughter, Andre A., 59, 109, 155, 160 Stuart, Beth, 26 Stull, Erin L., 36, 49, 145 Sullivan, Rachel A., 153 Sullivan, Rebecca M., 47, 62, 145 Sumpter, Sondra A., 103, 160 Swank, Joyce E., 45, 46, 129, 160 Swartzlander, Lisa K., 145 Sweigart, David A., 160 Sypkens, Sonya, 164 Tamerius, Andy H., 160 Tarver, Nancy C., 145 Tatman, Jack B., 73, 91, 100, 145 Tarverner, Dana L., 48, 115, 129, 153 Taylor, Jeffrey K., 160 Taylor, Lillian C., 34, 160 Tedlock, Chris D., 145 Tedlock, Lisa D., 160 Temple, R.F., 26, 27 Tener, Monique A., 160 Tennyson, Bryan, 166 Terrell, Norman L., 97, 164 Terrell, Stephne L., 53, 160 Terrell, Stephon L., 146 Terzian, Dana G., 160 Tharp, Sherry L., Tholl, Gary L., 153 Thomas Thomas , Cynthia S., , Gary A., 40, 105, 127, 161 Thomas, Marian, 26 Thomas, Sherri K., 63 Thomas, William, 40, 153 Thome, Tonya K., 146 Thompson, Susan D., 48, 153, 185 Thornton, Dirk A., 164 Thornton, Lori T., 153 Thornburg, Phillip G., 110, 146 Tice, Dalia R., 146 Tice, Keith B., 161 Tice, Micol W., 40, 49, 107, 109, 154 Tice, Pat A., 36, 40, 49, 101, 107, 146 Tice, Rusty D., 161 Tillery, Steven M., 93, 161 Timmermeyer, Judy E., 146 Timmons, Douglas B., 93, 96, 161 Todd, Shelia M., 146 Tolbert, Janice M., 154 Toledo, Antonia, 21, 49, 146 Toledo, Lisa D., 49, 103, 161 Tomlinson, Angela L., 164 Tomlinson, Margaret A., 77, 146 Tomlinson, Maureen Y., 52, 154 Toney, Cynthia R., 34, 55, 133 Toney, Kathy L., 133, 161 Toney, Ladell, 146 Tooley, Diane S., 150, 161 Tooley, Gail A., 35, 46, 146 Toothaker, Mike, 34 Torres, Bruce M., 161 Torres, Felipe M., 146 Towry, Ronald J., 146 Tracy, Edna F., 146 Tran, Chuong B., 161 Trapp, Bruce, 26, 105 Trautwein, Stephanie, 161 Trexler, Jacqueline L., 146 Trotter, Diane M., 154 Tucker, Charles E., 164 Tucker, Kristine M., 30, 146 Turner, James S., 146 Turner, Kerri L., 58, 59, 161 Turney, Craig M., 48, 154 Underwood, Brent L., 103 145 Urban, Leann E., 185 Urban, Lisa M., 61, 146 Urban, Michael E., 154 Valdez, Jon M., 154 VanDorien, Dana R., 161 VanDorien, Earl, 40, 41, 127, 146 Vardaman, Jennifer J., 34, 49, 99, 109, 161 Vardaman, Vicki L., 36, 99, 107, 128, 146 Vasquez, Larry V., 79, 110, 154 Vaughan, Vera V., 161 Vaughn, Pamela A., 89, 102, 103, 122, 126, 147 Villa, Enrique A., 49, 161 Villa, Enriquetta A., 48, 161 Villa, Mariano, 33, 47 Vines, Claudia M., 36, 58, 59, 139, 147 Vines, Marilee, 48,-115, 161 Volkman, Alan, 52 Waddell, Robin A., 43, 154 Wade, Genova, 10, 99, 107, 161 Wade, Kent, 100 Willis, Sherri L., 154 Willis, Teresa I., 61, 147 Wilson, Barbara, 22 Wilson, Cynthia K., 128, 147 Wilson, Eugene, 95 Wilson, Joan I., 154 Wilson Kimberly K., 147 Wilson Lori D., 129, 154 Wilson, Mary, 166 Wilson, Patton E., 154 Wilson, Wilson, Randall, 93, 161 Stanley E., 154 Windsor, Bart A., 161 Windson, Bill, 26 Winslow, Carolyn M., 147 Winslow, Gary M., Winslow, Martin E., 11, 36, 85, 107 Winsorm, Michael E., 154 Wade, Matthew J., 154 Wagner, Ann, 26, 61 Wagner, Kimberly J., 147 Wagner, Stacy A., 161 Walker, Carrie L., 113, 122, 123, 154, 164 Walker, Derrick 0., 154 Walker, Ruthie A., 154 Withers, LaTonya, 161 Witherspoon, Jeffrey, 36, 116, 147 Witherspoon, Steven T., 161 Witte, Julie, 26 Wohler, James M., 100, 129, 161 Wohler, Thomas A., 147 Wolcott, Vincent E., 161 Wolf, Marian, 27 Wood, Jennifer L., 147 Wood, Stephen, 27 Woodard, Bonnie B., 99, 122. 161 Woody, Mary Lee, 166 Wormington, Loren L., 147 Wright, Bob, 23 Wright, Bobby G., Wright, Debra L., 147 Wright, Sonya Y., 53, 164 Wullschleger, Bruce, 81, 91, 100, 154 Wall, Angela R., 125, 147 Wall, Robin E., 161 Waller, Debbie S., 161 Walters, Jeffrey L., 40, 154 Watkins, Connie J., 40, 161 Watson, Bradford V., 161 Watson, Christopher S., 53, 59, 154 Watts, Margaret, 26 Wease, Wesley V., 49, 147, 154 Weber, Bret S., 36, 147 Wedan, Kevin R., 34, 154 Wendelburg, Blake E., 91, 129, 154 Wendelburg, Brian J., 96, 161 Werts, Troy D., 161 Wessling, David W., 91, 147 West, Herschel L., 100, 164 West, Scott P., 154 Westbrook, Granvel E., 103, 127, 161 Westeman, Jeffrey L., 161 White, Darryl B., 154 White, John W., 26, 34, 129 White, Mark, 154 White, Thane A., 154 Whorton, Frank, 166 Wiechman, Matthew T., 49, 105, 161 Wilbur, Dale A., 93, 97, 127, 164 Wilbur, Lee W., 45, 48, 59, 82, 84, 154 Wilburn, David E., 147 Wilburn, Laura M., 154 Wilcox, Jeffrey A., 147 Wiley, Christopher W., 51, 147 Wilkinson, Randall K., 161 Wilkinson, Stuart A., 161 Yancey, Pamela J., 154 Yeager, David J., 40, 95, 147 Williams , Carey C., 95 Williams, Carrie J., 147 Williams Williams , David O., 129, 154 , Douglas E., 93, 96, Williams, James T., 47 Williams, Janet K., 147 Williams, Jerry, 9 Williams, John F., 97 Williams, Kenny, 100 Williams, Mary L., 154 Williams , Michael D., 154 161 Willis, Becky L., 35, 36, 107, 117, 127, 147 Yokum, Jennifer T., Young, Belinda S., Young, Brad, 153 Young, Susan, 79, 147 Yules, Melanie, 103 Zomorano, Anita L., 61 Zandler, Christopher, 96, 161 Zaring, Darrell, 77 Zaring, Dorcus, 168 Zbignew, Brezinski, 173 Acknowledgments To R. Howard Eastwood for his immediate help and concern with the Jubilee '79 photographs on apges 169, 171, and 172 Wichita Eagle and Beacon for their photos on pages 12, 13, 168, 172, and 173 Student Photos for the job they did on portraits and group shots. Kelly Wright for his guidance and sug- gestions during the devastating first Special thanks from the entire staff to Mrs. Anna Meek for her experience and instruction in making this the best yearbook ever, and to her husband Mike, who sacrificed warm meals, en- dured endless hours of babysitting, and suffered an absentee wife during deadlines. TOWER STAFF: Editor in Chief ....,.. Bruce Brock Assistant Editor . . Lourdes Martinez Copy Editor .....,.. Susan McBride Layouts ........ ..... S cott Bevan Student Life . . . .... Jeannie Oaks Sports ............... Darryl Lyons People ....... T .... Renee McQueen Photography Editor . . Mark Dietsch Photographers .,..... Jeff Johnson Carolyn Sherman Doug Alliston Business Manager . . Scott Ottaway Staffers .,................ Eric Cale Leisha Sorrells Janice Branning David Eby Advisor ............... Anna Meek This book is published by Josten's deadline- Clubs ........ . . . Dan Morrow American Yearbook Co., Frank Wright Academics Angie Nitcher representative. Page 1, counter-clockwise: Page 18: ketball games, the pom-pon girls wait Cheerleaders have aroused Redskin spirit and enthusiasm through fifty yeas of athletic rivalries with the type of pep demonstrated by varsity cheer- leader Kapryce Berry, '79, in good and bad seasons alike. The bonfire provided a chance for Redskins to befriend the Aces. During the event Dr. Longhofer takes a few moments to reaquaint himself with East High's principal and band direc- tor. During classes lockers give the ap- pearance of hiding a multitude of things from the entire school, but with the arrival of passing period all their secrets are unlocked. ln recent years auto mechanics has become a popular part of high school cirriculum. With knowledge of their rods constantly growing, students often spend as much time underneath their cars as they do inside them. The glow of another victory is re- flected on the face of the golden anni- versary football squad manager Jena Allen, '79, after defeating the East Aces 21 to 19. Page 16: Majorettes Paula Miller, '79, and Sharon Harpenau '81, serve the dual purpose of leading the marching band and entertaining the crowd at home football games. Page 17: Through five decades, North has been identified by its majestic tower, an architectural feature that sets it apart from other schools. Journalism classes require the use of more than one skill, as Alan Helvig, '81, demonstrates by typing at a com- poser. Inset: During a psychology class, members engage in an experiment in visual perception by viewing a swing- ing battery through one dark lens. Page 64: Giving their version of War Cry to the hums of the pom-pon girIs are the senior powder puff cheerleaders. Inset: Showing the grit and excitement of the water festival is the junior's fours team. Page 86: Revving up for a grand slam, Dennis Overacker, '80, waits for the oncom- ing ball. Inset: The swim team consisted of de- termined girls who did their best even during practices. Pa e88 g : The Redskin defensive line searches for the man with the ball during the homecoming football game against the West High Pioneers. John Frischenmeyer and Carl Gray- son, '79, scramble for the basketball against Heights in the first round of the regional tournament. Page 89: Showing the form that earned her four letters in gymnastics is Pam Vaughn, '79. Accelerating past a Kaupan runner in the 880-yard run is Kim Sanders, '79 Page 120: A favorite part of football and bas- for their turn to take the field at a football game. Inset: At the Reed, '81, was given the chance to fa- miliarize himself with the jail. annual carnival, Troy Page 134: Redskin fans, young and old, sup- ported their favorite team at football games and other athletic events. Inset: Choosing a view shared by no one else, Jerry Bowman, '81, watches a pep assembly from a quiet corner. Page 169: Clockwise: The triumph of finally re- ceiving his high school diploma can be seen on the face of John Jenkins, '79, as he makes his way off the platform. Dancing, talking, and just watching everyone else helped bring back old memories to the many alumni who at- tended Jubilee '79 in early April. The cold winter brought snow that remained on the ground for unusually long periods of time and which often drifted high enough to cover familir objects. - 1 uf, QQ, - 2,13 -. 1 ffl Table Of Contents ACADEMICS E8 SWT IUIDIE N WF IL II IFIE '64 SPURTS 86 CLUBS 120 PEQFULE ESQ-