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Redskins broaden their horizons As the eastern skyline lit up with a fiery crest and projected its scorching rays down upon a perspiring, but perserver- ing student body, Redskins rose to the occasion, and walked the hallowed halls of North once again. During the week before school started, the B.O.E debated on instituting a heat schedule, making the time 7-2. As a result, the air conditioned library became a popular lunch-time hangout. While most Redskins were sweating it out in the classroom, the football team was on the practice field warming up for their first game of the season against Northwest. With fevers running high on spirit and a car caravan to cheer on the football team, Redskins were spurred to a decisive 28-0 victory over the Grizzlies. In only two weeks Redskins were already in high gear and ready to go. They were ready to go to new levels and plateaus for a new year, Redskins were in search of new horizons. Seniors Lauriejanzing and Beckyjohnson show their spirit by participating in Cowboy Day during Spirit Week. As the sun emerges in the eastern sky, Redskins are eager to approach a new school year. 43:2 sit Opening Quarterback Greg Orth, jr., listens attentively as Coach Shepler discusses the plays for the next offensive drive. 4 V . ,,.,. - v'-ff 1 - .2 v-1 ' ' - asf ' W ' ' 'ivifl My fi'Zif'i., , , Mm ,. fig-sir, sg 1-.yr rjz:'1f- . BW 'M r A A K 4-an gs .s Ma- , M 'wa , f f1g'nfr.'y V , ., 3' ' , tx. . . , 2 'si ni' ' .Zi-f,25q'f abt- ' - fl'Qri14'5 K'?:'43e iw- iafiyfe ff :,,rE.'i-5.. '- ' See - , iteitl -wel?-15?-gf-341.. . fi,. f-Qtr, J ,F we fc t , , f ' H 2' ' .,:f1' sf 1-df'-ef' ,willy-mf far-gjgffsggria 5'f?.:'fl5'-,.,i, ,r t r ff JSM in f' A 'Q t Q lfefaf mf - X a-fe p ff , if W, www iff-f JQXQFQ-if 1 ik. AR X, 4s x 'm ' mg ff 'e A H ' jz 'I 3 '1 ' an A .v N, gil., f' as if . ' , Fa as 219' ' ' 'P bf N 7 - hi 1' V 55 . Qu it ' 0' 19' 1 x 5' 1, meme Practicing for Band Day at W,S.U,,julian Pando, sophqjulie Loveland, soph- andjackie Smith, fr., concentrate on keeping their timing as they march and play through the show. As a part of Homecoming week, Senior class was awarded with first place in the hall decorating contest. AEQW flu. l jack's remains a favorite lunch time hangout to North High students. Drum majorette Sonya Sumpter, sr., conducts the band during half time at the home football game against East. 1514 sk Opening i '3'.c-rylv if ':, LPs i' A ffm, . 'i ff, i ie' 'Mx Eli tw Q t., Xyg Vigil t A X lxff X .X gl' ,. 9 gk? fl a 4 O ' 'l fl adv -Y xxX,,g lllgifi JP Q-. ,.-:. ,st .-Q M ,Wt of 43?-X Q , 1 X I! .V J .J :ffl fi. . n ,W I I 2 v nhl A wt if' .frm,..y ,Q A Ye t M? a . af .Q 'QL i With determination, jay Wassall, soph., wobbles to the finish line in the Almost Anything Goes assembly. Physiology requires many labs, including the disec- tion of cats as shown by Seniors Linda Simmons and Kelly Scanlan. As a part of the obstacle course in the Almost Anything Goes assembly, Janette johnson, jr., waits in the tunnel while Kim Gates, jr., removes her shoes. FW Involvement adds another dimension Though students were busy trying to get in gear and into a daily routine, they still found the time to get caught up in school spirit and have a little fun. Friday assemblies before football games enabled Redskins to release their enthusiasm in a constructive manner. It was no problem getting the football team fired up and hungry for victory, as student spirit hit fever pitch. Once again, North was very in- strumental in the United Way fund drive. Redskins contributed a total of S5867 to this cause, and seniors received an hour lunch one day for raising more money than any other class. An Almost Anything Goes assembly served as the chief fund-raiser for United Way. Students realized that it only takes a little involvement and some genuine ef- fort to make school something to look forward to. By reaching out to grab a lit- tle extra, students expanded their horizons and increased their incentive to pursue even higher goals. Opening sir 5 sir Seniors Aaron Rice and Lance Milsap take time our from their class to get a drink from the new water fountains in senior hall. Kim Walker, jr- carefully purts the ball in an attempt to sink it for a parr, 'i-E f. .Wo az WW.. .. 4.:R'e-',-'.i'v-f'Z,- u .4?-e-qln-qg- uv T.J'f,.au W .J 45 Since food is no longer allowed in the halls, enjoying lunch under an open sky became a good way ro pass the time. As Dr. Longhofer expresses his view, S-Section member Todd Arndt, sr., listens at tentively. 136 ir Opening r if, Fa H gi 'S' if Y. 2 auto mechanics, spectators watch over as Hector Arambula, sr., performs a valve job on the engine. Before completing a project in woods, Chris Franklin, soph., sands down the wood for a finer texture. Remodeling gives new appearance Veteran Redskins probably noticed a few changes as they returned from their summer vacation. After 52 years of the same old restrooms, they received a total facelift. Also, a new row of drinking fountains was placed at either end of Senior Hall. Until this year one could walk the halls at lunchtime or sit on a staircase and eat their lunch. However, this practice caus- ed a few problems. Miscellaneous trash dotted the halls constantly, making scenery around North High resemble the aftermath of a rock concert. Thus, a new policy was instituted, specifying that food was allowed only in the cafeteria. New trees replaced dying ones on the campus. Young Red Oaks, Maples, Ash, and Redbuds were planted to provide beauty throughout the seasons. Students were off to a full year of new things. Challenges and achievements never before encountered were on the horizon ready to be searched out and conquered. 1' oening rl' 7 it Q89 O I' Activities help relieve boredom Each year in high school there are students attempting to conquer new horizons that PYCSCUY Challenges Clowning around at football games is the favorite pastime for uniors David Bullinger and jay Allen academically, as well as tests of discipline. As a special addition to a pep assembly, S-Section members show their precision and skill in handling the flags Of course, students are not the only people who are involved in school. In order for parents to reaquaint themselves with the ins and outs of high school life, open house was held on September 9. The administration decid- ed to make it early in the school year so that parents could get a close look before report cards were issued. During the scorcher days of August and September, tempers sometimes ran a little high. In order to add some varie- ty, an outdoor pep rally was held. With cheerleaders and yell leaders ready to perform, Redskins got keyed up for the upcoming football game. Staying tuned in to what is hap- pening in one's own enviroment can be a true learning experience. Many horizons are waiting to be discovered if one is will- ing to open the door to his mind. High school can be something positive to look back on. At the Heights Invitational, jennifer Cale, sr., receives an award for the mile. As a articipant in sophomore orientation Melissa Ge en so h ets the tradi- f f T A . R . . Y g - P 4- g tional initiation ofthe whipped cream pre. pening IH After Open House, everyone joins in the library for punch, coffee, and cookies served by the Pom Pon girls. E.S.L. students discuss many topics with Ms. -Juarez during class to improve their second language. Tribe members show their enthusiasm by yelling and clapping at their first meeting, Opening W9 rl' FW Traditions add touch of class Tradition has always been a large part of the North High scene. Entering its fifty-third year of existence, North's traditions are widely known, not only among Redskins, but also among most Wichitans. North's Tower remains as a major highlight of the school. With spotlights showcasing its intricate architecture, it can be seen while driving on Thirteenth street or Rochester, day or night. Stationed at his post outside of the library in Senior Hall, Butch has been trained to oversee all activity and main- tain order at all times. Butch has been a feature at North for forty-four years, after being presented by the class of '37. Without his ominous presence, Senior Hall just would not be the same. Of course, what would a year at North be without that infamous group of' seniors who make up the crew called the S-Section. A normal Friday attire for any of this bunch would be white thermal underwear underneath red shorts, and S-Section shirts with a neck-tie, topped off with cowboy hats and boots. This band of desperados is a mainstay in creating spirit in the school. Tradition is alive and well at North High, and even after one graduates from North, these traditions do not fade from memory. The horizons that are reached during the high school years are just as important afterwards as they are when they are realized. Sometimes, looking back on past accomplishments spurs peo- ple to approach new horizons. These school traditions remain an integral part of one's life forever. Along with watching the football game, jamie Valdez, soph., gets in on a little gossip from freshmen Michelle Moore and Carla Guerrero. -Af 10 ik Opening Filled with many memories, the tower waits for the graduating seniors to take their traditional walk at the conclusion of the year -2 i V, t...... 5351 i .H i ! P' i at I , yf Rowdy S-Section members show their class spirit dur- ing a morning pep assembly. During a tennis match, Kathy Giles, soph., serves the ball to her West opponent. is 'fads butch As a part of North's tradition, Butch watches over the events that take place in senior hall. Black Sabbath's appearance at Henry Levitt Arena in November was a long awaited visit for all Wichita fans. Opening 1311 if mm.,:,, J Q XSLQI ,X M X .f 'pp XX ,-'NK gr W' xl X ,fs-Q Y! I , 5, ,A I V 17 .J ,FI x 3 , K . 3, , gif-S' V li ' ,,. iri- . N ,3 JM, I ? 5 :li It ' . 'f?i-1 fP.2':'f'HL-1-1f1s5I.'fv351f-1? : 1ff-iff-fwvrjn-ew -Aa: . 15 .A -, .. , .. ,war -ff , gm K., W- uviswff-.3-J.. 41. 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' -' -.Ai A' :Q af-1' ,gr -.,v. ..' . .i'.1.f- 'uf- . :A V b -.1 -. . .1 Z j ' r -. ..'.' .n,-Q . 5 ,, g..g1f- - .1 ,Z 8 . - -, ,,. . 1, . . . f--. ' 1 .t s Denise Lewis - Michael Black Returning back to old traditions, Homecoming brings enjoyment for all Who are you taking to Homecom- ing? During the week of October 20 the halls were buzzing about the dance planned for Saturday night, but there was more to Homecoming than just the dance. Homecoming week started with a Monday assembly, used to inform students of the week's activities. Monday was College T-shirt Day, followed by Cowboy Day Tuesday. Thursday was Sweats and Stuffed Animal Day, and Fri- day everyone was encouraged to wear red and white for the game. During the week the annual hall decorating contest was held. Seniors won the contest, but juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen all tried hard and made a good effort. Before the Homecoming Game against Heights, Tribe members decorate their cars in the student parking lot for the car caravan. Running back the punt, Donnie McClain, 524, at- tempts to gain yardage against the Heights defense. 1214 -:ir Homecoming Before Friday's game against Heights, Tribe sponsored the decorating of the field, and the car caravan to the game had the best turnout of the year. The football team also came through, bury- ing the Falcons 20-2. When the dance finally came around, KWKN disc-jockey jay Brown was on hand to provide music, and everyone was wondering who had been voted Homecoming Royalty. An old tradition was returned to, which required Pigskin Pete candidates to be members of the varsity football squad, and Varsity Sue candidates to be chosen from the Senior class. When the moment finally arrived, Doug Herrington was named Pigskin Pete, and Lisa Toledo was crowned Varsity Sue. Shae Donham - Kenny Iackson ' . . .,: , R - - .1 4-K 'ff f ' E1- '-'5.ff?5g' .. '. 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A I- ' fy , 2 A! , 41 1 -' Pigskin Pete Doug Herrington - Varsify Sue Lisa Toledo i 1 ,I UP . ,E, 'V 5' 13 3 ,Mi 'Q 1 , 'M 'vii X 1, ., Me usic, Drama Departments provide school with 3 productions early in ear By mid-September, teachers and students alike were getting back in the routine ofa school year. Everyone's spirit seemed to need a lift, and this was pro- vided by the Music Department. Work- ing hard in the short time they had, the department's three main performing groups each came up with their own por- tion of a show. The 3 for 51 concert was born. The Madtigals performed Revival, Music Theatre did a produc- tion of the Broadway hit They're Play- ing Our Songf' and the Nocturnes, do- ing a take-off of the hit movie Urban Cowboy, countered with Suburban Cowgirl. The Drama Department was also preparing a show during this time. After having only three weeks to get it all together, students came out with their first production of the year, the melodrama The Drunkard. This pro- duction, made especially enjoyable tion which went as far as throwing pop- corn at the villain, was so successful that an encore performance was scheduled for mid-January. Although complicated by competing with a football game on opening night, the Drama Departments second produc- tion, Dracula, was a success. The story dealt with a vampire named Dracula and his nemisis, Professor Van Helsing. Good eventually won, and Dracula died with a stake driven into his heart. Special effects were an important part of this production, which utilized torches for lighting, flash pots which allowed Dracula to disappear, and a large bat which emerged for an across-the-stage flight. Drama students learned a valuable lesson while working on these produc- tions, according to Drama teacher Kim Ledford. ln the words of Socrates, they learned to know thyself. through the use of audience participa- Portraying the heroine, Gina Moore, looks dismayed after her sweetheart deserts her. ,f ,A ,Q-am., 1.5 'V , i .v :ff at 1 N 'U- ' A l il 1' 4 P xv' . -mc ..'.,f,3v '1 :Bm fm X Lfism , 3, f 9 i fam i' v F515 X if ,ig 5 a 4 ' -'A L -5 as- g' 5 t it 1' 5 if 9 5 1 . ,n ' L ' ' fa an., x , ,Z ,T ff Performing in the skit Revival, Lanelda Smetana, sr. ,john Moore, jr., and Kirsten Busey, sr., participate in the musical production 3 for Sl. Playing the part of Dracula, Mark Hatch, jr., and Andy Coss, playing the part of Renfield, do a scene from tht drama presentation of Dracula. i1r16t?z Fine Arts Fall Productions Jf 2 M4 D .f if lg. 5 Q- 6 1 3 I Drama, Music Departments present all-school musical 'Guys and Dolls' Two notorious gamblers named Nathan Detroit and Skye Masterson were portrayed by joe Becker, sr., and Kirk Mardock, in the all-school musical Guys and Dolls. Guys and Dolls follows the love lives of these two as Nathan becomes romantically involved with Adelaide, a hotboxer, who is played by Gaylene Smith, sr. Meanwhile, Nathan's drink- ing buddy, Skye is after the love of Miss Sarah, a Salvation Army missionary, played by Kathy Ellis, soph. Special arrangements were worked out so that the pit orchestra could have one hour together to practice the music as a group. Both the music and aft depart- ments began preparing for the musical early in the month of October. Rehear: sals were held nearly every evening after school, with many of them lasting until late at night. ' Performances were held on November 23, 24, and 25, with one Sunday matinee. Each performance played to an audience of nearly 200. In an attempt to promote the musical, juniors Gina Moore and Greg Orth were chosen as the special Guy and Doll, an honor that included a night out in a chauffeured limousine. A total of over 120 students were involved in the pro- duction. The play hrought zz lot of talented people together, heeuure of all the hours of hard ulorh and good timer. The curt putty was fzuturtzef ruzd student three- tor Cheryl Bluchwed, rr. Resident derelict Aaron Brown, jr., lies in a drunken stupor as jeff Dary, jr., casually walks by. Anxious gamblers survey their tip sheets and make last minute changes before betting. -A4812 Guys and Dolls I L. 'yf I V ir'gif,,, Y ' - N.,1m, ,wr NX Principals provoke laughter at fourth annual Senior Celebration To promote the country-western theme of the fourth annual Senior Celebration, guests came dressed in cowboy hats and boots, blue jeans, and flannel shirts. A dinner of barbecue brisket, baked potatoes, salad, Texas toast, and chocolate cake was served to the honored seniors by subservient juniors. The celebrating began at 7:00 on the night of March 13 and lasted until 9:00. Following the dinner, everyone went down to the library for the roasting session. Seniors Blake Byfield, Gaylene Smith, joe Becker, and David Craddock took their shots at the administration but assistant principals Terry Guidry and Mel johnson stole the show when they showed up dressed with curly wigs in honor of senior class president Roger Hinkle. After the roasting was over, the guests moved back upstairs to the cafeteria for the dance. Two dance in- structors from the Cowboy Club showed up to teach some western dances, in- cluding the Cowboy Stomp, the Two Step, and the Cotton-eyejoef' among others. Toe dance lersons were really a lot of fun, but the bertparf ofthe evening war reeing the rtudentr and adminzktraforr roaming each other, raid Laurie janz' ing, Jr. Both country and rock music bring everyone out on the dance floor. Enjoying the evening's activities, seniors relax and get together in the library for the roasting of ad- ministrators and senior students. While impersonating Mr. Fredin, David Craddock, sr., gets his chance to ridicule the faculty. 15120 it Senior Celebration X N. Q 'Su is an ' In jest of Roger Hinkle, sr. class president, Mr. Guidry and Mr. johnson don their curly wigs. Taking a different approach to the term western, Seniors Lori Smith and Darin Pmitt show up as the Lone Ranger and his squaw. ,Q , l 4. .fs r , .-rg i..-ag 45 ' 9 K 9 av my , Q . W I lv ' ,f an 'pq-i 01' fu 45- 4 .. K, ' f, ..,,e,, W' err . 'fer' W R V 42 ' 1 r ' 1,EEE- - ' Q 12 Z 7' T ..,. 4. Fi I Dressed in the appropriate attire, Dr. Longhofer v M wx presents awards to various seniors. , A L., I , , 70- x J U I A The smell of barbecued beef and potatoes fills the A ' cafeteria as the juniors serve the seniors their din- , ner. . i XX 4 Senior Celebration 1412113 X Photographs of 'The Best of Times' sets theme for junior-Senior Prom As the junior-Senior Prom season roll- ed around, students began the long, nerve-racking search for dates, renting tuxedos, and buying dresses. Students and teachers alike could feel the an- ticipation and excitement building throughout the school. Brian Wendelburg and Louise Miller sts. were voted prom King and Queen. Greg Orth and Gina Moore jrs. were elected prince and princess. unior and Senior class officers with the help of the administration and spon- sors Margaret Crawford and Ruth Muen- chrath got an early start planning the big event of the year. Renting a ballroom hiring the band Tumbling Dice, decorating, publicity, and ticket sales were just some of the tasks which were involved. They also decided on the theme, which was chosen to be The Best of Times. The after party, which was sponsored by parents was held at the Rose Bowl West. There the students bowled and played electronic games from midnight to 4:00 am. The parents prepared and served sloppy joes cakes cookies and potato chips. ' Tbe party gave the students a chance to get together in a casual atmosphere ana' relax aj9er the prom .raid cbaperoner Mr. and Mfr. Willzam Garreltr. ,, v . Prom King and Queen Candidates: Danny Saville, jana Sorrell, Stan Sheldon, Wcndelburg, Denise Lewis, Glenn Rose, Monica George, Prom Prince and Princess Candidates: Gerrie Garcia, Prince Greg Orth, Pam Moore, Andy Montidoro, Missy Porter, Ian jackson. Q22 aa' Prom Queen Louise Miller, King Brian Lyon, Barry Fields, Princess Gina Sharing a romantic moment Lori Dominique and Arthur Orange, sts are caught posing for a picture A t w 4 f , 'S'-iefvisneee ' Y 5.-Ca-T-H W: r,,,Y,L4,. .,, , J fr ,V fin . as -gk' fi. 'Q se, Q. f--it rw f . -N .r 13, X px . X 'A ks. J . x B 'E ' l'-2 As the band takes time out for a break, this group of juniors discuss their plans for when the dance is over. 41 or QQ, is xy, . - Xi r' i ff J , fl' if .5 za , f , J K 5 1 M5535 V ' i Enjoying their last prom, Phil Fisher, Renee Smith, and Michelle Ranich, srs., smile as they reminisce over their school years. A surprise shot catches Mark Hatch, jr., as he is in the act of keeping score during the after-party at Rose Bowl West. W Prom 1223 1? Sophomores win Water Festival, Shelden, Sorrell named Tower royality Ignoring warnings of rain that threatened to cast a damper over the buzzing crowd of spirited north-enders lined along both banks of the Little Arkansas, the Sophomore Class proceed- ed to sweep the annual Water Festival. After the coronation of Tower Royalty Jana Sorrell and Stan Sheldon, the events commenced. Outscoring the Seniors by 11Vz points and thejuniors by 25, for a total of 94 V2, 83, and 69 Vz respectively, the Sophomore Class won the overall com- petition for the first time in many years of this traditionally senior-dominated event. Of the few who competed from the Freshman Class, they earned a total of nine points. In the canoe races, the seniors opened a lead over the second place juniors by winning three of the first five canoe Q l , 1 , is ,. Q, , lf' f' ami'- races. The sophomores, however, splash- ed their way back into contention by winning four of the last six races. By beating the seniors in the boys tug of war, the sophomores took first place in the overall competition. For all of the minor bruises and abra- sions that were acquired at the festival, it was hard to tell the winners from the losers. However, onlookers from the banks could tell that the wet and wound- ed participants were more concerned with competing than winning. As darkness descended upon the tired but anxious crowd, the floats were being manned and prepared for a journey down the Arkansas River. With a replica of a race car, the auto mechanics class took first place in the competition. The Sophomore Class float won second and Bible Club won third. ,. ,..,, ..... W, , Girls' singles contestant Missy Porter, jr., moves ahead r the.rest to eventually win first place. Tower Royalty King Stan Sheldon, sr., and Queen ja Sorrell, sr., step forward and prepare to ride down the rn on the Student Legislature float, 5 . , , ' .4-.V ,. ,i ,Q rw , W M- I A l 1' . , Y 1 Qiiigaggax Q A Stencil ,. 'wn,,.h,t 1 , , -,. css. c 1. M. Wm,,,gM? f ' as Vigorously paddling toward the finish line, Coach Palmer, Miss Dollathide, Becky Craft, sr.. and Todd Anderson, sr., have a mid-river collision. -Q W 5, c 1 ,. iv f f, , ' ' ' 4115,-,fi MXH . Ai n , gel- f Wi , ,js -few W ,L 4 rw' - s Sophomores Mike Atlee, Gina DeChant, Debbie Garcia, Collette Ayres, and Ella Williams have a final dress rehearsal before their float takes to the water. Cruising down Douglas it's not, It's the next best thing. Auto Mechanics students Scott Fowler, Brook Short, Mark Ritchey, and Bobby Balderas, srs., paddle their first place float down the Little Arkansas. Water Festival 1fr25'f1 Nm, 5. fx .., LV. wg -, 'tv i Q H . L',L. ff - ' r 'M A V, fi Vw ii V L,,, L r' g frilly-14 no e W! ' Q 1 ' it 4 . .Q I ' H r fl.. 1 L e 4' ' ' 'W r ,rv A, i '?.??,55gaNJ ' sf ' ' ' ' I I K , f X A , ' 4: 5t4i 'flftf' X 4 I W A N I T5 7: K jg- ve, if 'fig . i, If With their own rendition of medieval jousting, Ken- T' I 7 t,.,QQ V f , 1 dall Lucas, sr., and Kevin Wilson, jr., jab each other .V g -gli I viciously trying for the blue ribbon. My I ' Y eas, if J' 3 at 12:4 L , V ' Av V ami to P All of the canoes used in the even1ng's events were con- I J if W I qi ' ' 5 all , ' . . . ' 1 - f , We 'H 45-iw f K tmuously hauled back to the starting line by hard- - Q 4. , X A A H .. i 1, , , ,K A V working volunteers riding on the sehool's tractor. ' e ji, I T M -R M, ,I - L ,ivy . rr I ' W . . ,f J- r V K ' if i 216. Brent Schdck, soph., diligently makes his way to the A P' Q Q -I an V i .',' finish line in the gunwhaling races. -' ' Q 4' 2' ' ' .au-...M 'K ' -- ' .!3e, .r Mu I t- t ,, am mffg x ,, M- -4 ,, ..,. L ' wiiiih-54m-1,4-ww ' y 'Y 1 1 me 4 q ' fs .. , ,g ,wav-, ws. I ,V I Q Q, Tlifj ,g w-Lv ,g - ...--, U in-S Q 4 ,pmtw 5 a ,ns i H: y cz. .5 x. ,lf C . 8 gay t we'-5 'Hn' ' A fi ,f, we H1 'Q ,,, J' ,j, siyww -- 'Wil .A 1 ,W .,.,..,.,W...m.... ...- Q 'U 'TA . . Q, M At the sound of the gun, Lisa Ornelas, sr., paddles anxiously toward the finish line. Q26 -ti Water Festival V 1 , Q ng: ,,s.. W, , ...wwf-W ' mt 0.5. ,wr . ....,.p--v-v ' A.-of mnimwmuw MW' A x ,if L x. Ts, qw a 0, V V, ,, , ., W W ,., Q, ' H2 A , f f jvj ,, wgy, 4, X ,QM 'A ' , , .,, -if V or W gr-:gi5i:i A ,xi Y , Q F is V M 1 M K' K f 'ifmafmpsaam eww 'QQ 4+ 1 74 4 M . M 5 M- ,!f'?1xfI'Q-VQQJMQ A crowd filled with anxious onlookers patiently waits for the evening's various events to get under way. Pulling hard in a fmitless effort, the faculty tug of war team wk experiences the agony of defeat. As the gun sounds, contestants in the boys' singles canoe race take off for the finish line in hopes of a glorious victory. gQ'2F? e-.v-vw me . V4 ' MNWUM-A Jil .-eapeawnn W. M ct f ,tw 'i 'ali 161 N' ' Water Festival 92716: Students search for Fameg find it at Redskin Rhythms Changing the pace of the show, drama was also included, with a dramatic inter- pretation called Slow Dance On the Killing Ground. A skit from the Monty Python television series was also presented, as well as a two-girl mime routine called Mirror Image. A group of dancers also performed, along. with a rock-n-roll band named Eucheriah Savage and the Redskins. This group provided a change of music, performing Billy joel's Closer to the Boarderline and I just Can't Wait by the-I. Geils Band. A variety of entertainment was displayed in the program, which for the first year was the sole responsibility of the Drama Department. Mrs. Kim Led- ford, drama instructor, directed the pro- gram. The backstage jitters ran contagiously from one nervous performer to the next just before show-time. But when the cur- tains raised as the show got underway, these Redskins showed that their week's diligence and imagination paid off. The theme was taken from the motion pic- ture Fame, and the show featured various students displaying their talents. A number of solos were included in the program, such as Out Here On My Own, She Believes in Me, and Lady. A trio of Barbara Streisand songs were also performed, with Woman in the Moon, With One More Look at You, and The Way We Were sung by three soloists. Probably the most light-hearted and unique solo was Suppertime, which was sung by Snoopy, portrayed by Kirk Mardock. While performing in Redskin Rhythms, Angela Tomlinson and Alicia Smith, jrs., do a pantomime called Mirror Images. ' ' M C. for Redskin Rhythms, Cheryl Blackwell, sr., introduces the next act on the program for the evening Drumer for the group Eucheriah Savage and the Redskins Earl Holle, jr., keeps the beat to the song Closer to the Boarderline. -tr28n Redskin Rhythms V ks Soloist Diane Carlton, jr., sings her version of one ofthe many famous Barbara Strei- sand songs. From a rake-off of the show .Yahd Gold Fame Dancers finish their routine co the hir song Fame, Redskin Rhythms Q29 -A' Vocal Music Department marks end of season with Spring Finale 'Spring Finale', performed by the Music Department and directed by Mark Clark, was held at Century II in the latter part of May. Their own redition of 'South Pacific' was performed by the entire choir to open the concert. 'Stage and Screen' was sung next, followed by 'The Smell of Music', and 'The jazz Singer.' The wide variety of talent produced unusual and enjoyable musical numbers. The choir combined to yield a very suc- cessful production. Scholarship Reception As the year drew to an end, scholar- ships were awarded to seniors for outstanding academic achievements and athletic abilities. A Recognition Recep- tion was held in honor of these students to acknowledge and commend them for their achievements. Preceding the recep- tion, forty-eight students were initiated into the National Honors Society. Recognition Reception During the last part of May, a Student Recognition Reception was organized. Two hundred and forty students who made some type of positive contribution and were deserving of recognition were awarded certificates of honor. Academic excellence, perfect at- tendence, special projects, and leader- ship were the four categories in which students could win awards. Rodney Chaney, soph., and David Hadorn, jr., perform their own rendition ofa Laurel and Hardy skit during the Vaudeville section of Spring Finale. Senior members of the National Honor Society help in the initiation of new members by presenting them their NHS pins -12301217 Spring Finale, Recognitions l i i i 1 if if America from the movie The jazz Singer. P up r E 2 '1 1 i we e ,. , 1 ,i lx 3 X l x XJ i 19 S' Host Mark Clark congratulates Todd Andersen, sr., for his outstanding achievements before giving him his award. At the National Honor Society initiation, Counselor Bob Wright awards Andy Holzrichter, sr., his cords. Spring Finale, Recognition The madrigals pose as the mousekctcers to perform a comical number. The Concert Chorale finishes up the Spring Fling with a patriotic rendition of s -2319 309 graduates from class of '81 ready to pursue personal interests Excitement reached peak level on the evening of Thursday, May 28, as approx- imately 309 seniors anxiously awaited the moment that they had worked 12 years for. Finally, at 8 o clock the commence- ment ceremonies got underway as North s Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mr. Richard Gardner, per- formed Pomp and Circumstance and the Star Spangled Banner. ' jana Sorrell led the audience in the Pledge of Allegience, followed by Shan- na Nispel, who handled the Invocation. Under the direction of Mr. Mark Clark the North High Choir proceeded to perform Alleluia and You ll Never Walk Alone Graduates joe Becker and David Crad dock then came on to address the au dience Becker s speech was titled The Enigma while Craddock spoke of Making sure everything is in place, LeSondra Normore, sr waits patiently while her partner helps adjust her gown before they line up. While waiting in line for the ceremony to begin, graduates-to-be anticipate what the future holds for them. 1752 at Commencement The Way Things Will Be.' Other honors included Jana Sorrell as Valedec- torian and Ronn Moore, Salutatorian. Dr. Longhofer then presented the class to the BOE representative, JoAnn Pot- torff. At last it was time forthe graduates to get those precious diplomas. Associate Principal Don Olson and Assistant Principals Terry Guidry and Mel johnson presented the class with the certificates. North's choir came back once more to sing ' A Gaelic Blessing before the class of '81 joined together to sing the Alma Mater The ceremonies ended with the Benediction given by Leslie Hrskett As a flurry of hats flew into the air a huge sigh of relief was heard After filing out of the auditorium most grads went on to the Senior Party and bigger and better things rn years to come After the Pledge of Allegiance, Shanna Nispel, sr., begins the Invocation. 1 G f iff' d Graduates wait for everyone to walk in during the Pro- cessional. Being the first time ever for faculty members to wear robes at graduation, Ms. Reiser assists Dr. Paul Longhofer with his robe. l To begin the exercises ofthe evening Seniors Craig Grantham, Rose Roths, Ronn Moore, and Beckyjohnson recite the Pledge of Allegrance along vvrth the rest of the crowd. To make himself feel more ar ease joe Becker sr replaces the traditional cap with his unique trademark Commencement Q33 if Students stay abreast of year s fads, fashions, and phenomena Was rt hrs unfaithful wrfe Sue Ellen? Hrs power hungry brother Bobby? Maybe rt was an unhappy business associate? People all over the country speculated as to WHO SHOT JR V Otherwise known as Larry Hagman the star of televrsrons number one soap opera Dallas J R spurred the sale of millions of dollars worth of t shrrts bumper stickers and buttons One of the largest televrsron audiences ever tun ed rn to find out that the assailant was hrs secretary Kristen The Kansas Crty Royals thrrd Brett rn hrs quest for the elusrve 400 batting average created some anxious moments for the presrdentral candidates as hrs following of fans attempted to run hrm for presrdent Brett of course was too busy battling the Phrladelphra Phrllres rn the World Serres to wage a presrdentral campaign but thrs fact drd not halt the production of George Brett for Presrdent bumper stickers A survey among North students found their favorite movres albums and srngles of the year Richard Pryor and Gene Wrlders Strr Crazy was the favorite movre whrle perhaps the bloodrest show of the year Texas Chainsaw Massacre ran second 9 to 5 the workrngman s movre was thrrd whrle Airplane aspoof on the Arr port movres came rn fourth Another horror flick The Howling finished the lrst R E O Speedwagon s Hr Infidelrty was the favorite album among Redskrns wrth Styx Paradise Theater a close se cond For some harder rock n roll AC DC s Back rn Black and Nature of the Beast from Aprrl Wrne were the next two chorces Crrmes of Passion by Pat Benetar was fifth Asfor45s REO s KeepOnLov rng You was first wrth Woman by from Kool and the Gang placed thrrd Hall and Oates Your Kiss Is On My Lrst was fourth and Kenny Rogers Lady rounded out the srngles Wrth the success of the movre Urban Cowboy western apparel became the newest look rn fashion Students and busrnessmen wore western styled surts wrth cowboy boots western shrrts Jeans hats and skrrts Many dance places set aside one night for cowboy night whrch a country western band was hrred to play For a more casual look t shrrts pro motrng rock groups and their concerts were seen everywhere The t shrrts served as souvenrrs of many concerts students had attended 7 . - y ' , , D I I KL ' ' YY I v ' i 1 , , . . - ' ' 1 ' ' r , . . . 1 - ' Ll ' ' JY . - I Y .Ll , baseman and resident superstar, George john Lennon second. Celebration , . . - as ' ' - rn ' ' ' ' ' ar - ,rr in Y 1 - ' Y ll .' YY I - ' - , - , II ' O ' - ' YY KA ' , . r ' ' Today . . Prices Movies - 54.00 Concerts - 59.00 W Pounder wl cheese - 51.20 Gas funleadedj - 51.29 Albums - 87.00 19:54 -Af Fads and Fashions .tomorrow? Favorite TV Shows M.A.S.H. The Munsters Diff'rent Strokes Beverly Hillbillies Nurse Eight is Enough Hart to Hart Dallas T-shirts were once again in fashion, with some of the more popular ones representing concerts which toured Wichita and WSLVS 66-65 win over KU. .-L, 'E 'SL' e' SB 1 fi? S5 ' f N ,cry ' A, Mfr . ...QQ .JV P -JE cove 1940 W ,Nl A r .fr 151 ,S vw U. :ESP X Jyyuhjllneru' YW P' K wTS-1-Siyrif RT t V, W 1- . r 'T' tm ri z1 9' rr lf! I an 1 b,X Western clothing fits the scene at North High, asjucli Greider, sr., and Brian Rader, jr., dress accordingly. F. Scholarship Awards and Academic Honors These are the scholarships and honors that students received as of May 15, 1981. Andersen, Todd - Wichita State University Recognition Scholarship Black, Michael - Athletic Scholarship, Friends University, Athletic Scholarship, Cowley County Community College, Arkansas City Blue, Douglas - Gamma Upsilon Chapter Scholarship, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Wichita Alumnae Chapter Scholarship, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Blunt, Bryon - Athletic Scholarship, Hutchinson Community College Brewer, jack - Professional Beauty College Scholarship Cale, jennifer - Walter and Ruth Myer Scholarship, Emporia State University, State of Kansas Scholarship, Board of Regents - State of Kansas Carlson, Leanna - Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship, Inter national Society of Delta Kappa Gamma Cepeda, Jane - Walter and Catherine jones Memorial Scholarship, Kansas State University, State of Kansas Scholarship, Board of Regents - State of Kansas Chavez, Rita -Distiguished Scholar Scholarship, Wichita State University Cole, LaTonya -. Gamma Upsilon Chapter Scholarship, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Wichita Alumnae Chapter Scholarship, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Crider, jarrel - University of Kansas Freshman Honor Scholar, University of Kansas W. Harold Otto National Merit Scholarship, National Merit Semi-Finalist Recognition Scholarship, University of Kansas, Distinguished Alumnus Scholarship from The School of Engineering, University of Kansas, National Merit Semi-Finalist Scholarship, Bethel College, Newton, Kansas, Dean's Award - Outstanding Senior in Math and Science Presented by The College of Engineering at Kansas State University Ebersole, Nathan - Rensselaer Award, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. Elting, Kristi - Recognition Award, Kansas Newman College Friedel, Amy - Wichita P.E.O. Council Scholarship, P.E.O. Living Memorial Scholarship Froome, Chip S- Athletic Scholarship, Pratt Community Col le e Furryg, Mark - Music Performance Scholarship, Wichita State University, Academic Scholarship, Bethel College, Newton, Kansas , , Gregory, Tara -'Social Science Divisional Scholarship, Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas Hendershot, Ann - Friends University Academic Achievement Scholarship . R . ' Hiskett, Leslie - Walter and Ruth Myer Scholarship, Emporia State University, Emporia State University Recognition Scholarship, State of Kansas Scholarship, Board of Regents State of Kansas Holzrichter, john - Wichita State University National Merit Scholarship l Lamon, Andrea - Special Recognition for Athletics Scholar ship, Sterling College, Sterling, Kansas Lauer, Michael - Wichita Eagle-Beacon Scholarship, The Wichita Eagle and Beacon Linder, Michael - Wichita State University Recognition Scholarship, Division of Music Scholarship, Wichita State University Milsap, Lance - Athletic Scholarship, University of Nebraska Moore, Ronn - Henry J. Putnam Memorial Scholarship, Kansas State University, Dean's Award - Outstanding Senior in Math and Science, Presented by The College of Engineering at Kansas State University, Recognition Scholarship, Wichita State University Nispel, Shanna - Presidential Scholar, Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, Dean's Scholarship, Southwestern Col lege, Winfield, Kansas, Four Year Centennial Scholar, Southwestern College O'Melia, Barry - Distinguished Scholar Scholarship, Wichita State University Owen, Curtis - Clyde and Corena Smith Memorial Scholar- ship, Kansas State University Puckett, Angela - Wendy's of Wichita Scholarship Award Roths, Rose - Recognition Award, Kansas Newman College Smetana, Lanelda - Garvey Test Competitior Scholarship, Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas, Washburn Universi- ty Scholarship, Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Award Smith, Steven P. - Special Achievement Award, William jewel, Liberty, Missouri, McGregor Scholarship, Wichita State University, Esmark Inc. National Merit Scholarship Sorrell, Jana - Kansas State University Scholar, Kansas State University, Citizens Leadership Scholarship, Bethany Col lege, Lindsborg, Kansas, American Academy of Achieve- ment, Beech Aircraft Corp. Terzian, Dana - Kansas University Endowment Association Merit Award, University of Kansas, Watkins-Berger Scholarship, University of Kansas, Henryj. Putnam Memorial Scholarship, Kansas State University, W. Harold Otto Scholarship, University of Kansas Tooley, Diane - Presidential Award, john Brown University, Siloam, Arkansas, Daughters of American Revolution fD.A.R.J, Randalph Loving Chapter Turner, Kerry - Distinguish Freshman Scholarship, Wichita State University ' Wendelburg, Brian - Athletic Scholarship, Hutchinson Com munity College Wiechman, Todd - Wichita Eagle-Beacon Scholarship, The Wichita Eagle and Beacon Woodard, Bonnie - Wichita State University Recognition Scholarship, Martin K, Eby Special Scholarship,-Beta Kappa Omega Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarship, Provided by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Wichita Alumnae Chapter Scholarship, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. p r Hostages released after 444 daysg President Reagan shot with handgun Shorts and sundresses were common among students at the beginning of the school year because of the scorching weather. From early summer throughout the fall, Kansas was experiencing a record breaking heat wave, which resulted in a very dry winter and spring. On October 1, Towne West held its grand opening. Upon completion the center was to consist of approximately 120 stores. While new stores were opening up on the west side of town, across town was a different story. Those students who were without transportation experienced a sudden shortage of eating establishments within walking distance of the school. The BOE purchased and permanently closed Hardee's fast food restaurant in late February, while Zesto, another near- by eating place, closed for a week early in May as ownership changed hands. The lot on which Hardee's formerly stood was added to the student parking lot. National News With November came the Presidential and Congressional elections. Former California Governor Ronald Reagan, a Republican, was elected president over incumbent jimmy Carter. The election also resulted in a Republican turnover in Congress which has been predominately Democratic for many years. On December 8, John Lennon, a former Beatle, was -tragically gunned down in front of his New York City home once again raising the controversial issue of gun control. The issue was great- ly intensified when the newly elected President was injuried in an attempted assassination during March. Popejohn Paul II, the first Polish man ever to guide the Catholic Church, was the victim of yet another assassination at- tempt. A man who loved to be among his people, the Pope was shot with a han- dgun by an international terrorist. Citizens of Atlanta, Georgia ex- perienced the fear of a killer, or killers, who were abducting and murdering black children. Over 25 young blacks died at the hands of the unidentified murderer. On a more positive note, the yellow ribbons put up on trees in honor of the hostages held by Iran could finally be put away on january 20 when they were released after 444 days of captivity. Scientists were busy with space ex- plorations throughout the year with two new spacecrafts, Voyager ll and the shut- tle. The Voyager II satellite was sent into orbit to take pictures of Saturn.Towards the end of the school year the space shut- tle, Columbia was launched and suc- cessfully landed. This type of shuttle will eventually be used to transport passengers to and from outer space. The events of the year were full of many developments. The ac- complishments of man gave us reason for optimismg while at the same time we had to wonder why tragic shootings and acts of terrorism continued to plague the world. The spaceship Columbia, a shuttle designed to transport passengers into space, was successfully launched and landed in April Sh, 5, .W Newly elected President Reagan was the center of attention during the year due to his drastic budget cut proposals. Tying a yellow ribbon around a tree in front of the school, Darryl May, jr- joins the nation in recognizing the hostages held in Iran. 3 i , 6 3 gl 513 Q 1. ff, :na 7 ? 'f I'l:'ZYf--1255 'WK 2 .. . i li ' ' ' W r iiii 1 ig V 1 f 5' 51? sigggii M1 2,1520 Z E,3Q,5'1fg25i'1ig3g1:igf, ' ' ' , . Q251515fi3i3:,i'f'f?1ItEg1229':il'I, 2fl?5 ' SHIV V -' 1' 3 il? lii g g , I , A i I i',41if3i?,. ,, ' s 0 ' . , , H :32a??:2f5?,2:l2.1:i? :zZ '2- ' 'A 4 V VJ ,C JM H 4'l 4,ii'Zf' g ' ,.. In ,ijE,:,.5.:..,5:,,?,?,,. V , Z, . V .- A V M '- H K 715,51 2' . - 2? .,-sff?'2 5 'f f 5 El I V 5 . , g,,43,i,i,,,i1Z1?g:'gfss ,. ,. '35-fs ' 1-Q.. 'J 1-1 si: ijw.y .. , 1 .1-if ' ' - Y ,.. -' --'- 235 .-ff Y A M, . , ,L - 5-'rf If 331:53 23373555-V'-V -55 :S i ??1?Ti'f'g2:52es 1525325 53? wtwi V i +Vi '7ff2 ,-:51'3i?II5?' , .': :1'3- ' ., ',' -V V, t ' .-V- 1 -V --VV .- X .,,f'1iz ' . R I ' ' . . .- '- '- n X Y john Paul Il's closeness to his people almost proved to be his downfall, as a terrorist found easy accessibility to the Pope and shot him with a handgun. For those students without transportation, the places to eat lunch were narrowed down when l-latdees was closed at the end of February, Local-National 13' 37 if M il, ff K 'i' mul, Y,-. n ,. N r , ,aft-f 131 ' .X ,U ' 'YYQWYIIVQL XJ ., :Pr ' 4 K L A f' 01 4, in fui' JW' .U .414 , . . 3, 'p , ., .3- v o,,,,,,,,, . ,. ' a .,, KQUII.-,a . l V-54. .,V 1-rj , l V1 ' v ,- i,3j'.': ,Ti I ,UA l vi, A 4- I- V4 I 11- .1 -,Q lg k,,'4':,.,: .M A , .. ..,v 14,-I, U, ' ,' .A , u. 1 ':'.4, A F.. ' hiv. V-'ll .. ,f A- . 1, .A V 1' '! f' v, .. - .'1.' mx ,' .J '. .P , . 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V, , yi ii, x ,i fiilq, ,ii liiim . ,, .. ii., , 1,..ii....v, U 3ff,'f.x::'r.+,1l-3.i..:::Ui,i.,:,:rr.-131.::Lista13lij,i.:.::..::,.ig,li1,i.1:11f:1.1:..i,g,.il,7,..ffl1f1:.::,-,glllg..::t:1::::,i,1il,i-,L-i.,1.:1::si3,ilgirzrimll-1-i:2i:i:.g, jgicri1:::1::.u,gli13,t:f::i..i'llgtmragllywmafgj l Be l ., P 'X hi Q'Vatsity Football 'F .Q Qrfi After a spirit raising pep rally in the giafternoon, Redskin fans crowded into Pix-E . . . gEHe1ghts stadium to watch the varsity rggteam roll over the Northwest Grizzlies, 223424-O in the season opener. In the second game against arch-rival ggliast, North was stopped cold, but then jfgmanaged to come back the following fjtweek to shut out the Titans of South I ' gig High. S With a record of 2-2, the Redskin if . . team went into the fifth game against gthe Southest Buffaloes. The two teams dug and scratched their way through the vifientire game, and at the end of the fourth 'Equarter the score was tied, 7-7. North .jscored first in overtime to put the Red- 'f 'sl 57 +L '., fa - 5g'Swarm' ends season wlth 5-4 recordg tl try blocked. The upset was spoiled when? Southeast scored, made the conversionfgg and sent North away with a 14-15 lossg The Redskins went away disappointedgf but also with the thrill of almost beatingid undefeated Southeast. After the Southeast game, North was knocked off by Kapaun Mount Catmelna but then finished the season on three winning notesg beating Heights, theg West Pioneers, and the Golden Eagles of Carroll to top off their 5-4 season. Stan Sheldon, ir., rummed 12 up thzir lil way, Coach Shepler rhd zz good job? trazhzrzg ur for the season. Even though our wzh-lofi record dzdn't .chow much, we realbi :hid improve and deserved zz lo! J zffeff-.Y .- .- .- .- .. ,S- . .':::.. f::+.1'.'a'. .g.f.:.-+41in-.:':a'+.3.f.L':.g.f:a::'.3,g ?Sf.'si:v-92.10-9.25-winmbsxvsaains. ,........... Enj,,aragfgara121.-:ag3g.:.'.42g.r,',gZf..m1X1-.-:zgilg.miIl! ., 'Ml' L in gk .1.....4. I-A-4......1,. A ,.i.....fA i,.1i....,.vA ,aa..,,...4A ,.n..,-...+A A- In thc fourth quarter, North defenders break into the unsuspecting Carroll line to hold onto the 20-3 victory. V Y Y Y ,g -Wit fs: 3' . 'u it t- N' si. 4 s 1 ' if -is , - . 19 Varsity Football - Row 1: Freddie Parker, Doug Williams, Kenny jackson, jeff Bietig, Michael Black. Arthur Orange, Chip Froome, Doug Blue, Doug Herrington, Charles Echols, Mike Bowers, Row 2: Coach Valdez, Doug Timmons, Glenn Rose, Tim Breth, Kevin Luginbill, Stan Sheldon, TJ, Brown, Glenn Ford, Steve Tillery, Coach Cochran, Row 3: Tony Hill,john Bazzelle, Shannon Little, Billy Mullins, Greg Orth, Brian Rader, Mike Gardiner, Donald McClain, Peter Lovelace, Keith Blunt, Coach Brunner, Row 4: Coach Palmer,jay Wassell, Mark Adams, Kent Wada-,john Williams Troy Gott, Shawn Noland, Dale Heckman, Andy Montidoro, Gary Anderson, Coach Shcpletg Row 5: Kris Coyan, Todd Randall, Steve Minor, Keith Atterberry, Bill Vardamen, Chris Loudermilk. 1240 if Varsity Football In an att defensive empr to upset the Southeast Buffalos, Greg Orth, H 16, looks for a hole in the backfield, 'W' - ' t ta . 1 re: r, 3-g:5,,vfi.e'e:t,rS-,e:Lxf.a'19535, 5 . , A t.,-Qsazz,-yrtfp get it 1 jiijfl ' 1 .Qs-t W1 1i4.1..i.?,z.5i.?? Vw: 3-9 S g.f.t.,Q1.r5.,, N rgsyfl V353 5- gigs fi., or K N3 si' f-f.x1,42i:ts',.'11.,.-we 1.f.sw-ew g.s:sfq.g.5:,: a,.1.fti :z-.qv rtfwgtxe ,gg 1, 'S 5'?-KSN--1-f11 Yi ?'it52iii2n'ieQ3,3iwE1asifeliQ:2er2iP5'1'74237 .ma M.?rrw5itW13'Y fiflfililitifi . QQ lf: ' F 1+-S'fUi32's '2f ' 1, 9Tf 'fif 'f'llfit55MSr3 enfkiwxvfvg'-i5'?'!?9??f'55?'r33222:32?fwii 9445 -ff '- ' wif, 4 I'-'leavin 'v:::.53l+-L ' if? 1f liT2f 'ira n Hfiiiiffwi gg, 1 f iv 'K 1-tf'i1ig2ig.g2tis'1y 11'1f2i2it'f1.,.r.eQwLars, . f Q ,,,ggz53,ig r t 11 .A 1 MW.-t .W .. fa,a.,,-w,x.v,1 Q, ,V wa at .M-,.tt. f W'-- Y 1 ' ' exe. . :ips WL, tVgQg3.l,Et:-4-t '1 ,IY E I 1 K . ft..QgQg.1:,iQa3s-wfgg.'gl5iz'-fjtfif A Z '41, .,.:..gew-it tier 5 Wt.. ttf: g-f,wx,:g, 5-an-nct:t'f'U' -gag ,,,gg,ga, :m.s'..,a:cgs , .... nr., pg, 11 4 if t. X f V X -K T'W QlE'LQQ A www, '.1,11?.5t. ,, it V S312 w.f1iy.azg 't L ' ' M Q, E ' M w..pf,y---iw W- W f 5 K ggi 1 -we ' ?l?:.:fi3t 'L I 'A 2 2' N0f'?h'lf5R,giJfsgt 0 S' it-i1 f.fQfii,lJli-1 F .N,.fi',E9-Sf t 23 Q i 5?-01 if-i Q iF?i4T '?iiN ' , Ztill. . 1 'Lt-.Q-fa -rt -:f'f'i??'eiT T' Q South - 0 f 11ii'1i.T ragga Lfgexg' to g, .. 1. .QE Vx ...W-.5 ifiliitixi 'Y Vi SM Nfllih ' 37 ,-I ' A KQPRUU f 1422--VZ i 9 K f- XA ' 'ifiifii -Q Y-if-zz Southeast, . 14.s,25f.f I- - Mt -:mf A 3 Li 'lift i.. 1 W in Hflshfs. ,: 2 :gp 5.4293 , X Qggii. Carroll 5 f- gg.i2Qjii.g.11. M X West 1 V ' 0 if fiqigqll. J . Z i z 5 'K , t t , ,gvu rf- 3' ,K A -x E41- aw wr A , V wvwfal We .ig req' iid., ,- .4 . - ,1- pf-1 ,Q-f-iam , ,www- t 'V i 'i?'3V' w4wHk'li'i'f'l .. YQ,,.,g,a.aa-tri Ta r4fstw fiQ'i ' - I , is ' - .Af f . .WA-'W Another one bites the dust as Chip Froome, sr., stops the East receiver from gaining yardage. Running over a Shawnee Mission North guard, Doug Williams, sr., charges for a first down. S' i ,.,:,:-wwf , W . W ,4-sv,-t ,V , I-W' ' Ni if' t M2-wat Varsity Football -Q41 sf: 'I T 1:4::q1.:: iF 'K1:::u:a:r-1'- Hannah? 'I'f':::p::::w'E 'J-::q::u::::PI ':1i :ap.:q,::s:'tTV Il+':z:::u F T.:21:u,1r'1 I ':::::z1:PT'iI :::::rtT T-:1wF'FI1:::::rT CC: :qqzzxmzrff , 'I !:311211ii 'f,'T J2i3F T ,IQ ,i.,gn-a.,....ug-lnvgli .,..,,.... r,,-lLs......njLw- ,,.,,'. ...align ...,,.. tajtkm... ,,,.,,.. rjlvgs fu.. ...+,x,,,: .N1-N.,NN Jginvgm ....,.N,. w,,x,4.-.m4Jf,u---w,'iL,i:- --'u-- -rj-,tii ---!-NN-1 JJFA ---- -T-lJv,.4-----1,353 just out of 3 Crusaders mach' Magik Munker, sophn runs for a first down. Ms Sophomore Football Zi l I O FZ? Redskins gain valuable experience Redskin's junior Varsity team, coach- Brett Orth, soph., to a knee injury I g2ed by Mr. Chuck Palmer, started off the in the season, the team managed to pullfgg season on a winning note. With Steve off wins against the South Titans, l sEMinor, jr., calling the shots, the team and the Kapaun Mount Carmelg Qgrolled over the East High Aces, 13-0. Crusaders, 20-6. Willie Bell had a EE, Winning one more game against the day, scoring twice against Kapaungii ESouth Titans, 19-0, the team finished the season with a 2-2 record. We ahdpretty good Ibis' year, but we could have done belief, raid Dale gQHec,6man, fi. gf :ig Sophomore Football Mr. Maurice Hendershot, a twenty- Qtwo year member of the North High Tfgicoaching staff, led the sophomore team 'i3iE9 e if Sfsfea-.TbaugaL0siQg,fv11baflf if12:17:1382,dE21m:13,12gE:3g5ig.:::'::T1X1..'sgX1C6E21fE?3 I North won one more game against the Heights Falcons, and lost the last game? they played to the West Pioneers 7-0. Due to injuries, North was forced to forfeit their last scheduled game of theg season against Bishop Carroll. I tbzhk the team would have done lot better we wozdd not have lor! warg? Iwo rtarling lzhebackers, rtated Mzlbegf Atlee, ropb. I'm rure we 'll have a win- 5 4 nin r n next r. - ' 3if-is5'f...,'3-agar:-2-zzlif-'-1'-L-.3::z -..-L-,grief:gage-.2-,gaze 1 2 r I n . 'F'-it 'HQ-1? 1 -Q' ' 721 p- t 3l'FR ..-,-- rein Q Sophomore Football - Row 1: Darin Gcisdorf, jeff Parr, Martin Parr, William Bell, Bryan Livingston, Kevin Gales, Anthony Withers, Anthony jackson, Scott Kinley, jeff Wenzel, Brett Orthg Row 2: Robby Pogue, Ron Bazzelle, Don Davis, Cliff Gourley, Armon Terrell, jeff Basham, David Wright, jamie Braun,jamie Valdez, Chris Rowland, Scott Broadfoot, Coach Kinleyg Row 5: Coach Hendershot, Bobby Plumlee, Richard Arambula, Stacy Douglas, Mark Duckens, Mike'Atlee, Dale Harper, Robert Wingelaar, Ian Brown, Kent Gleason, Eugene johnson, Mark Munker. Busting through the Falcon defense, William Bell, soph., demonstrates the power of the sophomore team. 16:42 -A JV, Sophomore Football rg, ,.,,. y wwf' :-MW' ,vp , P . -231' , W ' ,- ,aw I vie , ? -, 41 To keep up the victorious season, North's defense sur- rounds and dominates over the Southeast Buffalos, While waiting for his chance to play, Robby Pogue, soph., perfects his pass. Going for the goal, Andy Montidoto, 485, outruns the oncoming Southeast defense. JV, Sophomore Football 1243-'if .- v. Y. H V.. Y, .. H .U Y. .v ... v..,,,,,., .. W- ,..., ,...,p ,....,, ,,,...,, ,-.., ,...,.,., I,,....,,,. ,,.-..., ,......., .,.......,p ,W ,....3,, ',!,,,,p,....a.,R,...,,,- gg'gX1..w 'lllgeurr..-gtiigtmfcrtygZpxmragllgmma:,Jlgt:::c::::a3,-il1.trL1.131.22ri1:.M1551-.::.mzH.v1llgt1:'.f:..gllg,:e:1,1 1t:1i:...4ifg.e:::::..1 1.....'- Wg 2 eq 5 E i -.. li. . rug ini ' r 4 ,QgVolleyball Starting off the season with a win over ,:Q2Kingman, the volleyball team appeared fro be on to of it all. With six returnin B1 P 8 Qletterwomen, and three-year starters, 'Tjana Sorrell and Ann Hendershot, the ,lggseason looked to be in the bag. QHowever, looks proved to be deceiving. Q2The team had a hard time, finishing 33,14-11 and in sevent pace in t e city iijleague. . U Q Ann Wagner'sjun1or Varsity team had a rough time of it, also. They finish- Qed 2-15 on the season and held eight 'gggplace in the city league. if 3 - 4 Cross-Country e The few Starred IbQSC2e0.n bgL 1999 . ,UQ . . . nNetters suffer disappomtlng season? third out of twelve teams at the Greatgfg' Bend Invitational. Throughout season, the team remained consistant by always placing fourth or fifth, ending the season by placing fifth at RegionalsQ on the W.S.U campus. Many members brought home medals throughout theg season, including Darrius Patterson, f David Lofstead, jr., jennifer Cale, sr.. So and john Mauch, sr. With the low turn-out for girl's cross- 31 country, the girls could only compete in-gf dividually. Both jennifer Cale, sr., anda P 4 IZ il ID' Sandra Crider, soph., did well. fs Hljifel that we had a great year andan he excellent coacb, razkf jejf Klock, jr, 'Tm lookzh orward to nexg year. ., -..--..... .- ,V v- .. ua + v a V + fav 4, +A f 37 yi- 1 4 + P' 4-'-Q 0-'s r'-'u P'--'Q ,74g.::.g21e-:ragig..-.....tg!gc:.48ge'-....g.Ig..--.........,g gt.-'-....,...g, 1:1..milf...-....agig..-5- '..,... .... ag g.. - .........,g,5lg.. '-,......gltge-.....qifg..-.-..,g3g...-...agkfi 4. Q, Aa .11r f.i, , . : ,sg.,.. ' . ,gr 'ii' A 1 ae .iiv f , - ,fag ,,V.g1 -my ., 1 . e e V .K in ..,,g,,.1W. W ip .Y . 47' i '5 '.1+iGQ9?,..7f1 - - Q .,n,f,,,,. Runners Darrius Patterson, jr., and john Mauch, sr., keep a steady pace behind the leading East runner. 'h44aQ' Volleyball, Cross-Country as -M Q in 3:0 . gf V 'jzi' I 'mmf 3 ir 2 p xx pw . L ., ..,1l.,52.I?1,:, QT, ,mf .f . fww. M 'ff ,.,w.a,.. . was F 1 f y ' 'rr' :stays-ikwrfu ,J may fqf 'W 5,afm.f1gga54f,sg,1,,g'f7 ,, 1 ,i miie ... - .,,,,t,,,ei,mW?f3Qg eg WJ! 25,1 ' ,mia . -fer H.--11, i ' ws 'wer wa f it ' . V 1. weg3f.,gfgvf- .. ., ' - Lam ,ae f Cr0SffCU!iDffi:.i r ff .151 7 , ,i ., ' - , Great Bend Invitational A - .East Invitational ' . ' fffggf f Y fllUffhffi5QIiiI!?XiS2ri0nal - f Niki!!! Ifi?ilE9'i292l. i Q. . e e Riiiiifml A , . i, .5 -,. , ', , '. t ' ul'2'12ffv?5.fA-.. 12,f.:.,,Q.f'Uf' K 5? .sgfliv-5M il -,,gi9j.Z?f SW I L 5 '5,. .. t T76 agfgza A .23 1. .rar pm-?faz?f':Q 1 .. .z-. ,. 2 gm EXIIQLQPQ- iff? aff. trailer-geiffalgf -g3'333grw2-ffmai ' 1: ,,. 1 -- x'+':1m ff:i'i'cJ 11 EQimlf,f?.1i'lf1?' 'X if,-Sf VfGWiYiLFs,1i41:LMl Since female turnout for cross-country was low, girls weren't able to compete as a team. Running in- dividually, Sandra Crider, soph., gives it her all. l Cross-Country - Row 1: jennifer Cale, Sandra Criderg Row 2: Steve Cole, Russell Morrison, Darrius Patterson, David Lofsteadg Row 3: Coach Neff, Gavin Busey, Mark Hatch, john Mauch, Cameron Pritchard, jeff Klock. , 1 f - H 1 ,',., sage 1 , ,w .f 53. K 3 ., k, ,, , rv 1' 3 1 'Alf if- .1 -4 1 f 5 All Way up in the air, girls' varsity volleyball team members work to return a volley. Varsity Volleyball - Row 1: Donna Brown, Laurie Moon, Genoa Wade, Kerri Tumerg Row 2: Becky Waddell, jana Sorrell, Ann Hendershot, Missy Porter, Coach Russell. lv - 5 -1 , 11 1 1 l 1 l , I 1 JV Volleyball - Row 1: Amy Porter,jennifer Glenn, Connie Balderasg Row 2: Becky Waddell, Donna Brown, Coach Wagner. sf-fr iv 1- if' .,., ,,5,,..,,g,,',3g -9215 e . ,., 11.1 ,,,..111,.. ,. 1 if 1 2 E ,,, ,. j,i,,,.,15.,,,.,.,, 1. ,,..,, 1, ,ax -11-M -f jg 1 'Lf 1, yHCigh1sg , East 5,1 ...Q 11 - Carroll Southeast Kingmani' 1 Northwest West - Hutchinson Kapaun 1 'South -1 ft ' ,lj Q y Dodgc,City, - 11 'Volileyballg is , , Opponentl, 1. Q ,iit 154345 1545 154545 90 15941 154045 1545 1545 N L4 4-2 5 84541 , .. . -5 f1- QQ, 22 ey, 1: rex., 7: ,, ,, ipfyjggfsfmu. 1. 1 LTQQQQLQ MF- North5 W' l 6-15-9 K 5-ll 7-15-9 15-15 7-15-15 1-15-10 5-5 1 1-14.12 A 'A 15-15 -A 5515-15 yf 5 154045511 v v .,....., v v Y v v -- W... -r -- 'v fr --f fw -nv --f,,........... Iv 'r W.. -f -fm...-. 'nv M.. ir --- ...,..,. jp-4 ru ,-Q r 'Q X r an - ,u nm s 1- nw. Q'-gi---rt-H-'i1 s. .. .t. ,, .t. H. ,.. H .t. .. l.. is? gi? if-fa I -5-Gymnastics gymnasts set Hard workouts and long practices paid off for the girls' gymnastics team as they placed 2nd in city, lst in regionals, and ,std in state. With six returning letter- women and two new members, the girls faimproved not only as a team but also placing in many events individually. At the city meet, Shae Donham plac- ed 2nd all-around and Emily Froome placed 3rd all-around. At regionals, gflbonham placed lst all-around, Froome placed 2nd all-around, Lisa Toledo plac- 4th on the balance beam, and Becky Webster placed 9th on the vault. At state Donham placed 2nd on the vault, 3rd on the floor ex., lst on the balance beam, Efiand 3rd all-around. Froome placed 10th the floor exercise. As a result of the teamls talents, the Tlj'fF'r1f!:I ll'5?m: 1:l'-Ill The-11:r 'Tl 'lllr lil1::1r'Ml'Q'i'v1 1'.C'lll l.:'r'11::1:1:.lillI't1f:ffz:r: iIIi2llZr'Tf':: 1f lrllI 'C 'l'TW 'l'ill7l 'ill:-. '1l:fl 7i si! 1- -t tttt t.. it it '-t'- V .t- '--'-'t1- fm.. .tt -- t't'- '.,. J. 'i t'1 'f'- '...' lt. '-'----' 0. ... rf new school record . girls averaged over 90 points throughouti! Q their season, setting a new school recorclg i t of 97.2 points at state. ' S l'We had zz greal reason. Il wr!! be bard recom' to break nexl year, 5 ,sre N0frhWsF9i.cfi..ii Carroll' T 'Y l South ' r Kapaun West A Southeast joarzze Errerline, Jopfy. V G Boys' Gymnastics The boys' gymnastics team did a goodi job despite the lack of members and coach. The boys traveled every day s Northwest to practice and be coached by Bob Marley. Redskins were led by Scotti-if Cherry, who was the regional vaultingig' champion. At state, Cherry placed 10th-E in the vaulting. The team became evetfggg' smaller when Curtis Corning injured hisfi knee at the South meet and was out forge the rest of the season. .av H ... -..H .. .. v- .. -.- Ya., .- W .cf- ? 4'-r -r-5 0'-5 v-Hs r'-5 0'-51 011 I-5 rf19 S v 'S Ii5 0-'Q f '1 F 5-4 -,414ra:.gig::::.q33,4::-.agikp1:-ag.Ig-trtgltg.11::m...1.Ig,.::::-Mg.--..g1t1.'--. ..,g!g.f-. .-.tg?Kg....-gXg...,-g21.....-..g2lg..-...g,21....-....3.,- Boys' Gymnastics - Curtis Corning, Scott Cherry, jeff Snyder, jeff Botkin. On the beam, Shae Donham, sr., shows her execution to the judges with grace and confidence. G46 ti: Gymnastics City Regionals State . . t X' S' K fe z 'ff 2 .V .Q H fwfr. is 7:5 irls' QPfP?'??9Ff 89195' r 106.10 x-6830? s ., . .,., S .HQ-rv 93:10 991g 25 69.4-Of. El .if Ii' 95,505 s 75-5Q.,f,. ..,.. , f 95305 I il: :.f zpd lst 3rd U 5 , I If ,,f Coach Lindenmeyer spots joanie Esterline, soph,, on perfecting a superior move before a meet. Girls' Gymnastics - Row 1: joanie Esterline, Lisa Toledo, Emily Froome, Sherri Bayouthg Row 2: Coach Marla Lindenmeyer, Sheila Kelley, Alicia Ferris, Becky Webster, Shae Donham, Debbie Jacobs, manager. ......a-,A , 1 ' t 's f ' t ':.:f+?ii21,- ' 1 W i , ' - 4,,'.a s jf Vu in -. ' ,, ' , , ' While performing, Alicia Ferris, sr,, concentrates on keeping good form throughout her entire bar routine. During practice, Scott Cherry, sr., shows his strength on the high bar. Gymnastics x?z47r?z 91'::2L'TxI .:?I3Z ..':'TxZf4a:::'T3I . .:'ZgT'::'Itf:f::::a21fg1- -- i::v yg5T'ar:::. Ijg'ZI'1:2::ngIg?'a:2.1 'IgTf': 3+1 .:':'3Tf: gIf? 'Iy'e ... QBoys' Basketball EFIISI year coach leads team to victoryge Veteran Coach Steve Neff, in his first All-City team, humbled the Redskins. 'Es gyear at North, brought the Redskins Egg their first winning season in a number of fears. They finished with a 9-7 mark in rf.: :he city league and a 10-9 overall record. ga, af' ve fi It was the early part of the season that :roved to be their toughest test, as the ledskins faced eventual 6A Champion 3555 I . . . . , South Titans rn their opening game. after a tough loss to South, the 'Skins ,rpset the eventual 5A Champion Ka- fi Jaun Mt. Carmel Crusaders in the se- cond game of the year. Southeast barely escaped North with a Jarrow win in the third game. But '-if unner-up Heights, featuring Aubrey Sherrod, who made first string on the Ui Later wins against city competitionfff kept North in the upper part of the stan- dings throughout the season, but theyiii f just could not quite find what it takes to beat the stiff competition of the besrfg teams. In the North Invitational, the 'Skinsfii 913 were defeated by Southeast in the charn-Eg: pionship game. North hadcdefeated thesfi Shawnee Mission North Indians in thefg first round to advance to the finals. junior guard joe Howard placed omg! the All-City second team, and senioriii center Brian Wendelburg made thirdlfi team. Barry Fields, jr., was on theifg Honorable Mention list at guard. ,. ,,,, 1,-.xv 'rg v,-qv 1-r,.....,v v,.....,v ygv v,....,v v,..,.,v v,.....,.,v v,...,w vf....,v v,......,v ytv v,...,v v,-,iii Q -u, A an an -p -Q - 1-. ...,. 1 -. 1. -.a -, 2 ala 131. 113:-. 431+ 421- ,135 ghdA121m:,g2g...,g'!g....gX3-.....53g..sg8g....g1Zg....gtgs:.g..i NATM ,I M im Boys' Basketball - Row 1: Tcvin Brown, manager, Mike Gomez, Glenn Rose, Barry Fields, Rod Fields, Ruben Chavez, Robert Clark, Mark Clay, managerg Row 2: Coach Carter, Melvinjohnson, Keith Littleton, Kary Dixon, Ian jackson, Brian Wendelburg, Reggie Love, joe Howard, Monte Leichner, Coach Neff. Up and over his opponents, Brian Wendelburg, 43 3 grabs control of the rebound against Carroll. Q48 it Boys' Varsity Basketball .loncentrating on the open rim, Reggie Love, sr shoots a free throw against Kapaun. L. ..,,, x nl oi In the midst of the Buffalo defense, Glenn Rose the Redskins. , sr., attempts to raise the score for Driving past the opponent, joe Howard, jr,, looks for an open teammate. fiff' 3: Atari wav! K 'A ' W I 3 i.', E 'A e' A ,. s.r i .1 Q.-ci f .f 4. K -- e,,' ai , ,:?f5 'x1t5JJpqnenti .,Nonh . S'i: i, n.f , , K gtfggm f.'.f, 'asv-eff' A H ,ff ,, if Q as 5 1,- , :J 6 ' 'Heights ,, ,West Carroll xlNorthwtstL V fSM'Notth V Qimgthcaists South- 2 9 P Kapaunf Southeast Heights' West Carroll 3 Northwesti, LQ WM.. , fy sr., . f K is 756' A 1 ' SS t'l? 6 ' 156 7,741 68 ' - 104 74' ' ,A 97 ,1,61:, . 69 295 g 6 ,L Q, 8? ff'lt51ff f 5 70 ft fjgl, 5.72 - 64 63 76 61 61 60 95 68 I S1 55 55 78 74 77 East iteif 2 so 1 1' ' 52 66 71 sub-sfmmwyf 1 7 36 34 Caught in mid-air, Monte Leichner, 44, shoots for 2 points against Shawnee Mission North in the North In- vitational. , Boys' Varsity Basketball Q49 'Cf tw- -v v wr -r v N... y -- v -f 1- lv v --1' jr v v -r ..,. wr wr 1- v- -r v y -I v v...s.,....1- -r v 1, 1vl'MH'5.' W: 'fl' I' 'fl Wu W 4' VW- Y' Wx!!! iv 'Qxf 'lr fl' f 'I Y' 'K 1 'H f 'Q BEgi..J1.:.:Q3-TC1.r:null!1.111zgr'C1,.:mg3Zg.:uay'111..v:r:zsg ,L-.:::r.43g... 'g jf. '.....1 1-.111221.wg?l1.: .:a13C1e:22:r11l1.':r.r:4IC1.. -'..,ggj .iv Y 4 Ennis' Basketball EEE fa: 55 Qlllozier named to All-City first team Prfzl ggi Q As the ball bounced off the glass and Qginto the net with only four seconds re- vgmaining, the girls' varsity basketball team was nearly assured the narrow one Qpoint victory, 56-55 over West High on '.igFebruary 17. After rebounding a shot by iii, Queen Smith that bounced off, All-City Qplayer Renee Dozier went up, scoring the two most timely points of the game, and Mending the game with 27 points. She averaged 19.3 points per game over the Hseason. QQ Dozier, along with starters Becky ECraft, Kim Porter, Genoa Wade, and Q1 Bonnie Woodard, ended the season with . 1 52 H94 I think we're better than our record showed, commented Dozier. If wefg sr. .g il. work as a team next year we should place in the top three, she' added. ?'f'4 Competition throughout the season seemed to be unusually tough, but by being a squad consisting of six juniors, surely gained them experience that 55.4 should prove to be vauluable in theg season ahead. We lost some games we rl2ou!dn'!g have, but overall 1? went pretty well, commented Becky Cmjii Craft ended her season with a 14.3 game point average, and was chosen for? v . . . . lf! vga record of nine wins and nine losses. the All-City second team. H4 - . v - ,,,, . , ,,,,,,,, , . - - . - , - . - 3?- f61M f35,.W r:r.'f2l3,1Eil3ffF1Zih?IiE1lg1IEr:m:lflI3,'-r::1:mr:lfllfi::E5fllEE:::l':::lI3'lfy,IEM:::xlill,L-',,::r:w1m:.'.EllpgT.:1m:1:,'fII1.2::'.,'g7i1ZEEEJgK5,.:x::.lg,2I1-razzrlili l l s Showing excellent fingertip control, All-City center Renee Dozier, jr., goes up for two in a losing battle against the Bishop Carroll Golden Eagles. 5515072 Girls' Varsity Basketball Girls' Basketball Opponent Noi ' Northwest 59 A 33 ' , Southeast 42 . . 73 Carroll, A 65 44 I East - 70 47 3 Heights L 6 51 48 West 55 56 Kapaun - ' 39 41 Northwest 31 68 South 55 65 Carroll 59 54 East 48 38 Kapaun 44 48 Southeast 31 66 South 47 W 41 At the beginning ofthe first half, Renee Dozicr, jr., com- petes for the tip off against a Carroll opponent. 1 ln the air against an East counterpart, Genoa Wade, sr., works to gain control of l the basketball, ' f 325g it ' J .in nead of her teammates, leading rebounder Kim Porter, sr., weaves through the astonished Southeast defense Girls' Basketball - Row 1: Laurie Moon, Stephanie jones, Queen Smith, Kelly Porter, Becky Craft, Genoa Wadeg Row 2: Coach Schmidt, Kim Porter, Renee Dozier, Becky Waddell, Bonnie Woodard, Missy Porter, Dawn Larson. The girls gather their thoughts and plan their strategy before returning to the court during a time out. Controlling the ball, All-City second team player Becky Craft, sr., dribblcs the ball cautiously down court. w .W 1 s , , ig: 1-f if .351 Q: V Basketball is 64 0 3 . . -if '35 f e-.0 1 S 2 C 11' 2lCC 1I1 CII C2 UC ff ,SS 25 2' 1 ' if tai ? fl With an improved and impressive season the girls' junior varsity basketball team ended their season with a record of 7 wins and 4 losses. Behind only two -35 teams, East and Carroll, the girls tied for third place in the city league standings with the Kapaun Mt. Carmel Crusaders. Juniors Stephaniejones, Darin Larson, Laurie Moon, Missy Porter, and Becky Waddell led the squad to the most im- ra Q pressive record since Lynette Woodard fi was on the team. Coached by Todd score of 68-10. It was a good feeling whznzhg like? that, became we 've never had that good of zz rearon, commented Laurie Moon, Kary Dixon, Robert Clark, and lan Jackson led the boys' junior varsity basketball team to a season record of 5 wins and 7 losses. gi eq Small in numbers but large in talent, ggi , . . ,, Russell, their final game on March 5 the squad finished the season with only against the Southeast Buffaloes proved seven contributing players, many of to be an enjoyable one. The lady 'skins fhCIT1 S0Ph0m0ICS. which Sh0l1lCl lT1i1kC -fa . . . sv destroyed the Buffs, victorious by the up a good squad in the season ahead. fi, 'if--if'i1'- C irll-lrl-ll -.cfm-',j r-lll-l lll- . .ii.Ki-li. ,l.,,r..,,. fa .,.. t,,.. Y ,f,,, ..,,..,,. ,, , -1 ,,,,, 4,,,,,,,,,, , ,,A,4,j,,,4,, ,.,., ,,,, .,. ,. , ii ,ia3,1t:2::::2::Sill1Q1:111f::::sg5llgg,i,.::::e'1::1,..13Ii1gQ..:1:m12:RHIifxr:::Sill1fx::2:Ig21t:::iElEr.:r.:.f3t'1I'.:IE21h:3f1Ighe:lflfglE:iifEI1llf'Q?:'..'dl'fliilbgfffjwiwfii From beneath the basket, Laurie Moon, jr., tries shooting a short jumper for two. 1252 YY ,IV Basketball Q! .,..., , I' 1 l On her way for a lay-up, Becky Waddell, soph., lays the ball gently up against the glass. Waiting to shoot a free throw, Derrius Patterson, jr,, takes a breather. Girls'jV Basketball - Row 1: Chris Ramis, Karen McCalla, Stephanie jones, Lisa Myers, Brenda Harvey, Kelli Porterg Row 2: Coach Russell, Kathy McNeil, Alicia Shaw, Becky Waddell, Dawn Larson, jackie Anderson, Missy Porter. VL After rebounding, Laurie Moon, jr., goes up again for two in the midst of het Southeast opponents. Bringing the ball down court, Ilobert Clark, jr., keeps his eyes on the opponents ahead of him. .1 '?,sfi5?'5ffi,Q3gfg'f. ' H :it.f:.1 ,,,,ug-W, we L , fxiik Q YQ' . 1 fJf.4,!Qj I c ,gvfalwzfaaz -sw f .wwf .1 1 f. fr 1' I r' Q I .g g:fwLf,.ji , .. be i ' . ., W ,.K., . , J 1 femme V W .HM -gijfigg .,,. Q .L . 4. I V iv 1 A W Y, gg., . K 1 .we 1. On the free throw line, Ruben Chavez, jr., carefully aims for the basket. Watching the defender carefully, jamie Clay, soph., brings the ball down to set up the next play. i . ' L ' ' . V A jVBasketball -253-Af . Q EE: ez: 'iggglli1::Ei3E1iEl3flll1lIfiiiiiiiflfffilliiiiiiififlwiiff11511333355223ffIJff'3?lE::5i5::ELi,-lC,ff,Il,55:i::::':ilL,,lirhMx:iilllqffllilllfflifiiiiiiiiriilllffllllfff3lI35::ilEiiEIEIlffIIHlffffiriiiiiimlllllf,lliizriii::fziilhffllwllNffilliirrfiiiillflillilfllfiifiiiEi:E3ill'fff?llIllfi?lIE iEEEE33i3ICI,ff2I'lIQliI Ei:EE33fEE3ElifQEE' Sophomore Basketball, Soccer , sophomores struggle throu 5-ig E+? The soccer team had an interesting Narongvate was the only senior player. season, finishing up with a win-loss IKM ar many freshmen and Jopb-EQ record of 1-6-3. Although most of the omarer ar we had maybe next year fuzlffggff games proved to be close, their only win be better, mid Russell Momkon, fr. came against West. Returning back for the second season Sophomore Basketball were five lettermen. Carlos Cortez and Even though the sophomore basket-Fifi iajulian Pando traded off passes from ball team ended their season with Gardner May to be the scoring machines. record of O-10, it doesn't mean they Russell Morrison, Lloyd Tabing, Donny up. The young Redskins worked verygi - - Davis, and Todd Randall made up the defense. Named defensive player of the year was goalie Keith Conley. 5 5-, Le' is Freshman standouts joel Elsea and Phillip Petty shared the honors for hard from beginning to end, giving eachii game all their effort. Their record disappointing, but their improvement? was excellent. Leading scorersfit throughout the season were Mike Gomezgi' Freshman of the Year. Yongyouth and Dwayne Dumler. .,,,.,,.. .,f, ,'-,, ,,-,,.,,,,a, ,,1r,, Ig, .,,.....,,.. ,,,11r,,'w,,.,, ,,.,,.,, pr, ,v,...r......., r 14. ,,,,,.. t...,,v tr, ..,..,,..,.. .,,jv, -',, ,..,.,,. ...yr 'fa .,,,. ,v N, .,.-,,.,,,. .gf vm... ..,,,.,. ,W 'Ir ..t..... v 'f t....v ' ' i s,f,r::1m::t,1-lLjg,r.1::1::1.1.1.r5QIlE1,..1::11:2:2.tg133it,1,t2111r1Iif2.-litersjig,crmilf1,-22I1:.431t:2:rag!C1tu1::g1Jigtt:::::t33.5gt'.'::i13'i1'h'. .f.g121f::Ig,3IfEEE'I2ll27r Ti1Ci'fl K. A ......,,.ri,,..A Backed by dominating Redskins, Eugene johnson, MSO, attempts to tip the ball to one of his teammates. Soccer - Row 1: Tim Brockman, Chad McLaughlin, Row 2: Mildred Toledo, manager, Le Phu, Mike Walker, Carlos Cortez, Phillip Petty, Yongyurh Narongvate, joel Elsea, Coach Russell, Row 3: Mike Martin, Carlos Rodriguez, Donnie Davis, Ron Weber, Russell Morrison, Lloyd Tabing, Chris Rowland: Row 4: Kurt Grier, Kevin Weber, Vince Conley, Gardner May, Todd Randall, Francisco Padilla, Chris johnson, jim Craddock. Using coordination and strength, Lloyd Tabing, jr,, forcefully kicks the ball back into play. stf54ufz Soccer, Sophomore Basketball 1 v - I 1 Jil --fe ,, f.,.:,, 1 4 L lying! R SE 1. A .1 egg My J S 24, 35145 fe-'if I Sophomore Basketball - Row 1: Anthony Patterson, manager, Monty Barry, Eugene johnson, Grant Rowe, Ken johnson, Doug Pletcher, Randy Patterson, Scott Kin- ' nleyg Row 2: Ken-Iohnson, manager, Cameron Pritchard, Kevin Gales, Dale Harper, , Duane Dumler. Keith Loudermilk, Richard Paugh, Gavin Busey, Coach Palmer. Trying to get control ofthe ball, Carlos Cortez, jr,, races to beat an opponent. Trapped by his opponent, Randy Patterson, 1320, looks for a familiar face to help him out of a jam. 'L 55741 11.5-1 :'f-arf! illfff' :ul .gxltl News V 2 .V . ., - , , . 5 K ms- -e ffTtt', 5.592-1+ A ' 1-aw '- 'fQf,f Soccer , ,A t Opvonfnfflflvrfh t 1 .. I ,.,t,,tr W Notthwest t Southeast 6 'ilffgtil Eastji 5 ' E0 I :ci7Pc'l?Yff , 11 V 11 NQffhWfs5lfgi.5-5, 1 'Oil Hrighfsiffifl 2 34? . 5 f ,,,,, , 4 0 , Southeast ,yi Q ,,. K West i-ii ' 0 1 South f ' 2 1 Caught in mid-air, Duane Dumler, 1744, shoots for two points against the Blue Aces. Soccer, Sophomore Basketball Q55 'Cr mm' .4. lmm- -v '1 Q I., , .,,,N t. ..,,.... , ,,jii.:'r11fr1::::v,3,li.,ggmliriilyli.,g,.::i1:::::L.igg,ilii.,g,i.:11::1g'1: .,f, glijg..:::::f::::1:..,gJlii,13i'f:::::1:::.,igg,lllfj,..::::::::::a1'w,Li.::::::::.1f: ,,., ggi ywxl 13,...::1::::2:g.,:,-lilyi..:ffif:::::' ,,1, 1,-31,53.,.l::::::l::l,,3,-llwsriffiili11L.I1-Tii,1..:::t:::1l.l1Iilj,lt3. gWrestling gM1lsap captures Grand-State -,, Despite their loss to Kapaun in the ci- lfjpty league, the wrestlers had an outstan- gding season. As a team, the Redskins placed 3rd in the city' tournament in gback of Kapaun and South. The team ended their season with 7 wins and 1 gloss. At the North Invitational, North took Qsrfirst place and 5 wrestlers, Danny Ma- Efnion, Hershel West, Arthur Orange, Eiflance Milsap, and Cliff Schoonover, Qrcceived first place honors in each of 2.14 their weight divisions. For the third year in a row, Senior iii Lance Milsap captured the State Cham- 'Qpionship Title. Throughout his years at 2 North, he was very dedicated to the 1 -- fv vw- vw- 1- 1-v rv vv 'P :YJs,::j+f2'.W:1t,j1ftfi.1H7'an-ijllllifillfiffl..:11i?iill3L:i,1L'+Q35EI , xupifl- M:'4.'5.1l7GEwl :rf Q., ,1 sport. His work payed off when he undefeated in the city league. At Grand- State, held in Nebraska, Milsap captured the Grand-State Title in the 132 weight division. Other senior wrestlers who con- tributed a great deal to the team were? Cliff Schoonover, Arthur Orange, and Mike Bowers. Schoonover placed second in city and fourth at sub-state. Arthur Orange placed second in city, first regionals, third at sub-state, fourth at state, and third at Grand State, and Mike Bowers placed fourth in regionals. We had a great reason, but next year 111171 be even better because we bane I0 many returning letterrnen, Jaia' Curtzh' Schoonover, mph. -A -- wt -f 1 ,W M- -r ...,.- ,Y -f .... ,-f -,.... gr.. 5y..r..........1.,55'.,i...,...igi'.pf:,...i .3.f.......' .gig.'.....:1.gg.q....W ,K A A ,Il -,,,, ,hy -M 1,3 mi, -t. . .lpn i .. H ,, ,1 an ...JL ,M ........i-A 1,5-.,.......... U ,,..,m.. 5 With intense concentration, Curtis Schoonover, soph., gives it all hc's got in his match against Bishop Carroll, sk 56 tk' Wrestling g,,..........,3-QI,p-',,............,,vw-1,,,,.....,,,:n ,,n.,....,.....,,,'-1., .,,.........,, ...,,'-W-,,. .r7f.,i.c',i ..... dt'-i'.-.. ,,.. or-i'. . H-.,1 ': ,'i',.w1 'i E .1 v i Using his talents to his advantage, Ernesto Arambula, jr., grasps his West competitor for a better hold, Wrestling - Row 1: Lance Milsap, Curtis Schoonover, Clifton Schoonover, Hershel West, Robert Hooper, Danny Manion, Norman Rhodes, manager, Row 2: Kent Wade, Arthur Orange, Bryan Livingston, Shannon Little, Mike Bowers, jay Wassall, jerry Hazell, Eddie Morrisg Row 3: Doug Kinley, assistant coachg Mike Sullivan, Ernesto Arambula, Toby Hendricks, Kevin Luginbill, Bill Vardaman, Andy Otankis, Mike Atlee,john McCaffree, Mark Duckens, Andy Montidoro, Todd Hendricks, Coach Valadez. Wrestling . Opponent North Eldorado Tournament 3rd Kapaun 37 17 Northwest 10 45 West 9 S4 North Tournament lst East 1 I 42 Southeast , 26 37 Heights 16 45 South - 25 42 ,Carroll 15 48 City League Tournament 3rd Regionals 5rd Sub-State Sth State 6th Before their matches, wrestlers watch their teammate, anticipating a Redskin victory. jerry Hazell, jr., struggles to prevent his Eagle opponent from gaining points. Wrestling 1357 -A' gSWimming fit r, i f-,iS ers ln ity Leagueg ' finish fifth ' C' V-4 E I With more experience than the year Girls Swimming Q Wbefore, the boys' swim team went into 'rifthe season with a tri-meet against East uifeand Manhattan. Although the boys came 'fgin third place, they showed a lot of ,Eicapability and proceeded to excel this ffspotential by defeating West, Coffeyville, ,HEI-leights, and El Dorado. In their most Qprominent victory, the Redskins beat Qiwest 69-11, taking first place in nine Eevents plus the diving competition. Completing the season with a 5-6 win- gloss record, the swimmers competed in fn the city league meet and finished in fifth With neatly double the number efsgg girls over last year, the girls' swim came away with three wins and finishedeigi fifth in the City League. Starting off the season with a 55-Ugg trouncing of West, the team also pulledgi out wins against Southeast and Greatiie Bend. At the city league meet, the relay team? of Kristine Stockwell, Gina DeChant, SE Phyllis Whiting, and Jan Puckett placedig third. DeChant also placed third in the 160 individual medley. East gplace. Many individual honors were Five gi1'1S Werlt t0 the State meet hiigained at city, including a second place K2lI'153S University In Lawrence. Theyg ,wfinish by Curtis Corning, but no one managed to make the finalsg howevetfiig ' laced at sta e. V v f , ,no gggxglaced in the to tive s ots. ,E ,lQllt22:Ez1:-Etitigtixgtefititziifiieiiizaiizff-ii!:wa :I-1:35-53211-E311-Sign!-ilizfzg 1 ' ' it ' f' e ' lf . , g Y p s ll' 1 Q e get , a E. ' 1. 'W-W A , W x , s' ,,. ' f 1 ,. , -0: I Q 1 l l- l --'E s ', me ' --- ' as s f ' ie - ' I ' . V T a ,, y r 7 ' , y 4 A l 1- if 5 5 A ix A ig ti' M l i s t s e.. ee a is -2 ,gy s ' e . . ' it! Q, . vi 7 '5 ff' l 'Y l J 1 in f A 'f' e M . lift. ifil ' N K, if ' gi f ', I M - 47 Boys' Swimming - Row 1: Coach Hendetshot,jay Allen,'Brad Hoch, David Phillips, Randy Bullinger, Kurt Grier, jesse Saavadra, Scott Bullinger, Mike Keener, Cory Pint, Dan Denning, Dale Hcckman, Russell Morrison, Curtis Corning. Todd Wicchman, sr., waits for the gun to fire to start the 100 yd. freestyle event. E589 Swimming' McNally, Row 2: David ,.. N Wmyg xxx ,X s t 'N A ' Ps- it M Watching with a careful eye Brad Hoch, soph , waits his turn in the 400 d. v ' Y freestyle relay. i P Y l l y .. l l r l 5... Girls' Swimming - Row 1: Lora Urban, Row 2: Stephanie Swart,jenny Glenn, Becci Brenner, Kristine Stockwell, Row 3: Chris Tiemeyer, Coach Lindenmeyer, Cindy Tiemeyer, Rose Alfaro, Gina DeChant, Stacy Snyder, Marcia Fisher, Phyllis Whiting. i l With fierce determination, Gina DeChant, soph., works her way to'the finish of the 100 yd. butterfly. While swimming the 200 yd. freestyle event, Becci Brenner, jr., takes a breath without breaking herstroke. 13 i gif 1 Swimming ff: 59 Sify 'I' 'K' 'I' 'Y ..,.. 1. 'l' ,..., .. 'Y V . 'Y 'I' ' .11.wm I' rm.. 'V' 'V 'I' 'W mg 'I' ' V 'V' .1 1 'Y V' nm 'I' Y f.1...,1 1' 1' 'P - ,,.,,..,, W., h ,, . M .,. L, ,,,, 3 ,.,-.V.., ,, .... T., ,,, ,, ., ,, I,!' .1.., x ,......., ,.l .. 4.., , t..,...., at ,,...,,, x ,.. ., 1, ,. .W ,,.-..,,,.x,g 5:a121.....w-'-1IL....:.y.-g...r..1 14:1aj!!1.::1:...:,,1l1g-,::::ag.rlg1l,..:.u:,1 g,t::::z..g1fZ1,..:.r:.1.,111: '..a1 1.-:::':4 j,r.::L:::..gl1j,-.2::a1 3512.1 L35 22: age rf ale EVZLISIIY Baseball ' -va 2 squad aka 2nd in City 'gg' Being plaqued by errors 1n several ,gg games throughout the season, the boys' Qvarsity baseball team made up for most E54 of those defeats, finishing the season tied for second in the City League standings. The team tied with East High, behind South who placed first in the league.The Redskins ended the season with a record of 14 wins and 8 losses. At regional competition on May 14, the team lost the second game of a dou- ble header with East. The loss ended their chances for state competition. as . gg Freshmen and sophomores made up a large percentage of the squad. Mark Standiford proved to be a great addition to the team, especially in the batter's i Q .+ .1 a team-high batting average of while driving in 20 RBI's. Pitcher Karysgg Dixon was another young letterman. Maurice Mitchell and jon Opliger ledfii 3'3- the team on the mound, pitching effi--5 ciently and dependably, limiting greatlyfi the number of earned runs against them. Also batting exceptionally well throughout the season were Glenn Rose?EE H and Doug season with errington. Rose ended a .344 batting average, while? Herrington rounded out his third year of play with an average of 343. The harehall program had some talented atheletes. Although it war ag very young team, I believe the ex- perzence they gazned wzll heh? nextgii if . . . . , box. Standlfotd finished his Season with Yyear, mid Coach Henden-hat, Y gg - YY Y.. Y., YY YY ,YYY YY FY., YY, Y, YY YYFWY. Y ,lE1gg1l3,.'-m::.I1llg,'tf::r..'1I512:133Iftms:1:Igllgiirl51'lg.1::v3g3l3EFrer:I,g1!1.:.':-J3Xg.::'-Elgltug,a5,121..-:LgS:Z:.1-.ig8g..f.-13S1L-::1f.lg.'E'frFe Varsity Baseball - Row 1: Diane Butts, managetg Mark Standford, Steve Minor, Doug Pletcher, Kent Gleason, Scott Btoadfoot, Chip Froome, Steve Witherspoon, Robert Ramirezg Row 2: jon Opliger, Tim Breth, Todd Fisher, Kary Dixon, Maurice Mitchell, Keith Atterberry, Glenn Rose, Herrington, Coach Hendershot. Brent Nitchet, Monty Leiehner, Doug ln an attempt to reach home successfully and raise the score, Kent Gleason, soph., sprints toward the plate. 19160 -fr Varsity Baseball 1. s A sw1.fe::-xp?-7--Jiye,-ig:-: -1 Q - lr: A W ,Q , , ..M.-N . fYsFS25YE25P'ba M . 'ic .Opponent North Derby . 3-7 644 Northwest' ,.s, 3-5 5-9 KMC ' 9-6,7 10-13 Newton 3-5 - 3-4 West 5-2 16-0 Southeast i Q 7-2 . 1042 - Carroll f -11-3 4-10 Heights i 5 6-1 12-13 South f -'14-13 1-6 East I 4-9 5-5 ' Regionals fNWJ 0 1 Regionals lEastJ 7 f 3 l' 'iii 1, N.. Y P 0 .fad as v ifo 6 K-'ia 5 45 P 4' 5 t fy. 5 tffififf'-'QS - me S .Q ctr.. . xi 5. Q' 1 rn- , 't ,F-.Ls 4 I l l S 1 I E 1 1 Z E 5 l l Riff- 21 X ,fi 551-T Q .A RJ X 1 i -:Sky ' ,4 X ,ff , '-xpzj-' 55 X V 1 '-f ,.- ,-X , - .,-'-Af'-.4 ., - t .f ,V , v -f'4z3f'xf -4' ,1f' CA7, 'rroifscwfi YT Q ?. f - ' ff 1 A ' X JM ,K 1' .f .29 ' . N g . tu Q ing! . V g ,QP Y LA saggy w w f K ,Q 1,4 41 uma- +,,4,, :., ,A f.'-'ff-3--aw , ,Q-fu' ' 1 g - 1 ,ff .' :yi . I 3 v ,fn it ,Q my ,A ,xjjj?3.xiK, 5 X. f A ,, .X g ill .VM tt ..,. 3 D 1 f u w,-3,.X '- X C P 1 i 2229544 :ex ' Z- . 13' . 'TA 4H 'r'ft: f' . Qf'5ifTz' ,1f1 4 P, ' 5 N-' fx X. 1, ,I -I V' ' 'X ' +A-7X l ' ygggi -qv, , 2Af,gw,5fQf . -' O- 4 T. 3 ' 1 1, 3: ngffgiw g 1 '2' , z ' ' ' .' N K 7?35.?'L,-il! 4. f V T V v r Xrfzgif s.-k ,:, 1 fmt, V ,H 1 :wg V . , . . ,ali , , +A. 1 'Y g. 'X Y ri ' H ' -fbffk N - f.,.f.x,f,N,f-x 3, l,x,.g-aft. XJAX 311' 'f A X 'tiff ' ,XY kfkxfx Rt N. - W i 5 1 ' gf . 'mit is -' K ' f'- f' 4 A jigs? gg? Q A V K ' A 1 1 1 VAIJAWII .Q A -2 -1-mv Awgrgwv my ,-wiv 'V Kan Mel Y R sw 'iffff 4 .am Q ,gkwmvw i mg as at 4 it ' , -. 2 A ? 1. ',x'. 'N' A ,I g h. , V Q Y' asf -'Qi' r , ,g,.gf . '. V ' ' ' 'i we .V ,, , M' rcafffgfla ' -4 ' +. s ,,- 2 .5 - , X. . '-if 4? ggxf,-s '. ' ,Y ' PM Q N . , A M , ., ,.:-ff-S5'3 f , X ,. faglif-fgmsajg,-,,3,. ,ygglfagm x. 5 W, t X- V6.4 J . .A if -Llvly . 1, - 4 - , .'. 7 X 'fu , ,x ., .A t 3 ,A 3, xx 4, Q, 'ff' 'fn fl 15.'k, A 1'7 ,,', . g,, - 1 .- , V ,xvqrpfl f ' A , ' i ,- ' ' ff l' C'-31,-4 fs .-t .,'u.gdI,f -4 - . , , sl rx. V W F 'T fi f f. ..-','-ffujsffv. , I , . ,vt ,J , ,A V 1 1 , J .yt ,fI,:iQ?ixd',r, my 13 Quit v . - K 9 . 'r r Eglin f., it , gi 5 : 7k X ' f ' J ' Rh 1 5314-T , A' H '- f -Q -uf'- ' vi' ' i rf ' f- 'i K' fx- . + f -tw x -. ' ,, .. to 4, X' .. .. v .,- 49 , A., . 4 - M ,, Q-H. ' W. sh:-.. , gg x l 'Lxs1 1. K' ,.Q.?'lk-4 rvffiivs L fs if ,jf5.,!, ' , 5, T' ?f'?Tfi,, P-fl. 'li-Ae'T ' . ' ? ' wffkff -4' 'if' fi 5 37 i':Lf3l't fi QJW 3137555 i- f W A g Ft g V V 1 4 , A ' , ,, - Y W 'M r A - ,ac , , ,, 4, W ,KF M wg , v g ,.. fi 4, 5 . ,U fm- W- so S W 94- fr '-' , V 5 ,ii Q 'V .. r 5. 'T ,v 'Y M 4 Wm gi Q s N! Q it M S 7 x Q45 1 ' Q Q ., v ' 1. ' , M cg X nu s. ' 4, , N -Q Sc., K vf VIN vv' 'of XYXJYQXJV Qg ,QMQ .W , is f ig ,C XE? iggwjiv 'fc-iff fro 21112 if-fs -:Wi kv X ,fx MN SHWN ,V --' 3- ji f 1- V- ., W 14- n, Wg, , , my .gpg-gc,k,,,,:,, et Mir, 5- 5 25 -. kb ..-,LP-,W ,N QQSA QQIJ, -.4 5,5-.,yN -nuefqlfs-5.7 1113-fsfwff f , i .M i : . ?'Y s . - ' A -1 . - if f..+Q?rQ-firm?-L --.u?s'c.c , , ,A,, ,, 4, Pk . j' fm-funn. Qf,k'?.t,, 1'f.f: . ' l lx 'Nw uh., ww .f ,, 0 .J ',, ,.2Q,jj -':.i ' . i r r an-+4 .5 , Y A 3 A 1-es..-I To improve his hitting style, Chip Froome, sr., takes extra batting practice. This one's long gone. Doug Herrington, sr., savors the moment as he Wgfchgg the ball soar over the fence. ' . ,--gr-gf I Catcher Doug rlerrrngton, sr., snags a wild pitch to keep the runners from advanc- mg. With his eye on the strike zone, jon Opliger, jr,, winds up to deliver a fastball, Varsity Baseball 1?161i'r Eesti-I -'-- -,m,v,-- -'N-'-- -wma' --'1'-H-' twiki: '----4MN4 : 'x'w--- 4--- -'mlytit --'-1'-N- -JM , -'N1-1!-'-'- w'.y',- vN--N!-'-- tn' L: f- -A4f4-N t., w'. -1w-' - -!w'- tvwa ---f--'- -: yr. N, :V we My i t Q Q s ...im - it..tM.i ., .t Mttw. . .n Mlm- q L -ww. -t t. wt., . 't.'rt,.W.',.' t. ,,,.,,,,,, ,. ., t.t-.mt t t t.. t t 4 .tt . vt.. A m........,,.,.tImi hit,..........t-mi Ig ,I AL-i..............i,h+ Mt.....,t.....tIJ,, it il -t ',t' , .E Softball New coach leads In early March, the girls' varsity soft- ball team was anxious to play ball with if eleven returning letterwomen, but they Ee: in got off to a slow start. They split their we sf: first four games with West and East and se lost both games to Heights, but the Red- rf+ . 4 skins never gave up. if Led by first year Coach Chuck Palmer, ,-,-E the girls came back strong the rest ofthe ef season by beating Northwest, Southeast, and Kapaun by a margin of runs. The team didn't give up and continued to play tough ball. In the second game of the double-header against Carroll, North beat the four-time city league champions with a score of 9-8. This was Carroll's on- ! 5 2 ., ,, .s.,t .Ii . . -W .. ,.,....,t- E?f.....s4ll,..,...,.J.,... ,,l,. ..,3VllI4c....a,gligI:::u11C,gfI12:::1na1lll,:,-m:1::i,1llfi::::5 llglszroilgdwjgig-..--.:,glT1E-:lgligfzifgllIijczlgliglfzftigillglifs 'Q !.....t.... My ..t..t.,,....,w, 3'-...t..,..,.'-1' ,sf -vu it a -iw.. it t- attttttmt it it mmm t- -.t.tt.,... t. gt, A ,,y3.yi.,.....,,..t A- tI,5t....,..,,.....tl3,,,- A,,3......,.,....u-,l- 3,11 3,,,itt....,.....tI,, gir s to state 55 it came after they narrowly defeateelig North 7-6. In regional play, the girls beat Derby?gEi by a close score of 4-3 in their first and ended up taking second after losing? to Carroll 1-0 in the finals. For the second time, the girls qualified for the state tournament held in Newton. At state the team lost their first game to Shawnee Mission West. IWth seven seniors as starters, we? thought we 'd realb have a good ehanceigl at state. The season proved us wrong'i r-J though. just when we thought we were Ei playzng well as a team we would hegzn to Q slack of and lose, commented Bechffgf uCra ,,sr. V, v 5254 While deciding whether or not to advance to second, Genie Garcia, jr., checks to see where the ball is. As the ball is pitched, Ann I-Iendershot, sr., prepares for the throw from the catcher to prevent the mnner from proceeding to second. Q62 aff Varsity Softball i 5 At rcgionals, Sheryl Harshberger, jr., concentrates as she releases the ball in the championship game. Playing third base, Becky Craft, sr., waits to see what the pitch is before covering the base in an attempt to put her opponent our. ' 1 Varsity Softball Opponent North West tt.' S-17, A 6-6 'East 11-7 9-13 Heights 10-1811 - 543 Northwest 6-8 11.15 Southeast 9- 3 19.10 Kapaun 4-4 12-6 Carroll 7-8 6-9 CRY 2nd Regionals 2nd Softball - Row 1: Asst. Coach Lekawa, Lisa Toledo, Virginia Thieme, Sheila Rich, Stephanie jones, Pam Rogg, Cindy Glisson, Queen Smith, Deana Tice, manager, Coach Palmerg Row 2: joanie Esterline, Karen McCa.lla, Sheryl Harshberger, Karen Decker, Jana Sorrell, Gerrie Garcia, Donnalyn Maynard, Debbie Garcia, Linda Davidson, Row 3: Cindy Smith, Carol Goodman, Becky Craft, Renee Gates, Becky Waddell, Dawn Larson, Ann Hendershot, Randa Wilson, Kathy Gutierrez, jackie Wilson. Varsity Softball -Q63 it r' V' YV VV Y' 'YVu-...YV 'YVm.m.YYmm- l',,mv fl'fmmn'Y'..-lrwr, Y Y YU' in--a 11 n.. .g. '... .3. ....... .'g. ....,,.x. 1f ....mj.3g.:..ir...q,g9ff ,.,..Mg .,3gl::,.,..,.rg.if1 5.,,.....r5.,3IIf,.,,..:mIgyg Tf..,...,.'g.gfm,...:-.M, +r,..,.,Z5g:'... ...,I3g:hf .... .gfas ii.-A,., As.-M-.wg 3,5 -.,.. mf,,1,,m -.,1.,,f-- , ,, .,,4-,nN. I ,,,, ,,, n..,,-,,-,, ,,, -- ,-.,K..-, ,., !,!,.,,. ,,,N g - ..,,,,N,,.x ,, f,,,- ,.,,..,,4.4. ,, ww..,,..,,.. .. ,,,4 ,ga .,.... af., ,, ,..,.,.,..,,. ,,, , f-,,. 5, , ..,...a,, ,,,w55 Softball, Baseball ,EQ 0 s 0 0 V girls finish 2nd in city league Backing up the varsity program, the The team opened the season with EJV softball team went undefeated all three straight victories over Northwestsf season until their last game against Car- Kapaun, and West, but then dropped roll, and finished the season with a win- loss record of 7-1. Except for Carroll, all the games were finished by the run rule After beating Heights, they lost to first at the end of the fifth inning. up the season. Making up the team were six The team was led by jack Wenzelgiiq freshmen, seven sophomores, and one- Shawn Noland, Ruben Chavez, Rob Junior. The freshmen who competed Cleary, Ron Bazzelle, and Darrin were from North's area junior highs. it D14 I ,ii 5 JV Baseball season games were finished, Nolandngi asf 1 F5 The JV team finished 5-3 on the .4 . . . Egseason, with victories over Northwest, Kapaun, West, Heights, and East. tion. gg 7 v1,...,vv vv vv vv vv 'rv -rv vw vv vv vv vv vv--1531 34'-n'+ Q-. + 'u-3+ U1-pc Q'-130 4'-u-13 n':'n n 4'-.PQ W Q Q'-up Q' v Q'-.Q 4' Q 4 --'v of-nu Wig -4 J,----.ia +31 Jie-4.3.1-L-.ini-.fF.+ -.34+ ?'33Tg-LAX.-25.3.-J.3.:?.3l--.Xi-ilk two straight to Southeast and Carrolljg place South and then beat East to finish Grimes, all but one of which are return- ing from last year. When their regular Wenzel, and Cleary were moved up to varsity to assist during regional competi- Debbie Garcia, soph., concentrates on the action of the game while waiting for her tum at bat. 4 V w l.Ilf ' V , ' f 1 me 9 'sf Ififff .J ff Ql::li::kl1AQldiff2ff!64llItll! ff' 3 tklkgkkll-5 U mfwml-if ,I 1 ily? ' V M ff!! lfgyjni -fl vu. .' , , ' Hi! - .- f mn 'iyyfflfff la-ff 1 V- 7 U ' M, QQ , !!U If WM., vp ser' ww, lr 0111.155 ffm, yy, fp- ' K Qu! ynamf- ,,- ' yxffff' W 'V' ,,, ,W,N1fV, 4 A ,ii 1 lviqlfz' ' if ' ' I' 9,1 I .14-Us .. H :i ll 1 lf .' ,i i' ,'ll,fJfJf' drip yu ng.. - 9f'l M .re '1- Looking for a hit, Perry Perez, jt,, keeps his eye on . ww 'I i w. ea S jk,-1 J W - -H the ball. ' ig ' V - 1 t , .Q ,. 4 A K M In a ready position, Stephaniejones, fr., waits for a .V , S , ' I I ball to come her way. ,V .j',f,,, ir. I W fl - . 6 While watching the pitcher, Karen McCalla, soph., if ,fi ' prepares to steal a base, 4, ,-,w ct ' ' X af' V ' x H - , .li ' A I ,,,9q!.,l..',. I N . ' .aaa 1.44. is . , .,,V If ,sw , .,, ,,,.,,,.- . B . gf ft 1 get r i p e W jr- N?,i.,M. i Tf' 4Az' C 'f 'X 1 f '4--I 3 '2efi'aS.-'Q' '--ii5'isllE,Tf 'iviiiiff ifiiifz 'f i i i ff, ' W e s ' i 'Wi e : ii 9f3'fa . ff: this V55 'iff fihfffil., ' - fi as ,a FF. 4' ' . 1 A - ' ?g2f'f,?:tff?T , :. x -sgex....,,-P,,aa,:fte',2A:C'1i,gi4fj9-ZQ., .A W-' Hg jf: ,f'Q ' - 5 A '? a.-a24::f .. - , --1 gn 64 fb JV Baseball, Softball pkiira-3f:wg,sigM,t5 gf,,:gTbX,,,.,,5,7fe-ggi-fzggggxgg LL fiT.:,5fL '-1 'ii fi.. ,,.f..a3:'4'R4f'f 'f'- 'N 4. tt44t1x1.,1il,q4lAlt.- ram. tit has Ltlituzfqillaa ' Qgilj, 4, I 1444144 V - f . . .U 4111444-iilfilfxc 3 Sfialililll 1 4 .r -. f -., 14,5414illlfelzifflrliff' A ii 'i l' '-, ,' 45 famuaumtaa 1,5 I ,' f 'i'f fN'-ww s' 1 f ' Uiuilviumaum 2 ' ' 1- 'Qu WNU4Nuu4uu4q 4 ee- Q g 'fnmixilllllllti i ll ' '-ll ll ' uauazsuqqxuauqfill T - 340414444 aaaiaaaamailwu P LN'l4NN,N6 HIHQINQNQQAQQ- rv.-!i4N4lqdl Nuummmii- - ' Wmllllkfitt W4m.wlm N wuaumm Atzflluiqlul Nllili ' fllqiuiu 2 mg' ta 4 tu e 4iziilQl,',f',ifi all A 4 Wi 4 al 4 ' , 4 ' f ' . aldfdtiizgign?will xih Ullllllliljtll rv ,1frf.a.,, ' ' flff'ffr4iff!1',' I r' f 'f ' ,gpg V' . M 'ff' - .:::fi- as 'Arr -V. g rf. . 'gf' , I I 7,3 it., f'7?g g gg' , fri' 3 T fflff'ff2 ff-QT-Q 1 f i- 'Wff 'fW?f 'lf ,LV My .45 pi: TJT1 . , . 1 f ' ' ' fi i .C-'+ lf,l, .f,l 'tfff i fit'---a.1 .L'.., 3e- . ,. Y gLQffy'fffl V , , - ...sae Q, ,- - Y i . 'A r -N W ' 3 'W, f 33gj'QqwSif-ii' :sig V- . a hh if -' 4,.f ,7 ' ee r F:- - gp. ---1 W t -'hung 15 I N if , A pa., 'WW' il-'W 2' ' . f-ff. M 5 r -r L' '., A5115 fab' ' . 1 I I ' 6- , '+ ,- , is 'J' if . .V-.1 sg: WL-M 'ifc 4177 J-M' '4-Yfkrff Q-31 EL Q31 -31:6 ,yr . nr is 1 -fm.-V , M , .ss F. wh QT s -vii As hc winds up for rhc pitch, Darren Grimes, fr,, aims for the carcher's min. JV Baseball - Row 1: Brad George, john McCa.ffery, Frankie Hernandez, Darren Grimes, Perry Perez, Dale I-Ieckman, Shawn Noland, Row 2: Kelly Otis, Mike Brewer, Rob Cleary, Kevin Wilson,jon McKean, Rick Werrh,jack Wenzel, Ron Bazzelle. 'i if f Against East, Ruben Chavez, jr., leads off while keeping an eye on the fly ball. JV Baseball, Softball Q65 1? , ,.,, mf- -r -. 1. -. w gg. an-W - . 'ww -- - ,. l- 'w-' - .a U3 iii lil 53 3-'ri fx W Pi! 5:3 S Gi 53 4 als 3 4 -1 , E' 4 '33 yr. 4 2 tbl Eel 5 rd . . 1 ., .,. -,- . Q., -it -r it r. if .. ,. -1- 4- , ,,-f 1 14 - . , ,,,,,., ,,......,, , ,......,, ,,..,,...f., , ,,,......4i, 9 ,mi---,, ,, ,wm:,., W.. .rl mlvr,v,, ,rx I .,I,,,A,lKm , th, ,Ag M.l.Wu,.A url. I... N qthl N 2. 3 'or,Ilfllfff,.fQf,ll:ll1-3311:il:-lrE?TZI,11x,:lQ ',.,..,,,..LgXx1p. '.......allrlmfTZf1f,L..nlj3svl:I-l,5,,..1.TC.n,Ql,ul1ww....,.....u:-:ij-n151'.'.I..u3:-lil-fydilf'l51Il-Ll.1.,fflliulll-L4.iCI!flfLQ-rl,1.112711.ivlllll,,ll.fl'.f.lv:,4 ,tzrxpg ,cu . wi-'r '-..': ., -tw, '., :pf-j, - f ',,.,15g1 3 iw- 5 1 jfgtwgsiaf ,f . V 7 Q .0 6+ . XJ A.. I W Y Q. lx xl ng' ,,l22't'l'.i 1.'.' l . 1 sf' uqiggw V this -M' we ' Q: A-fi' 'P fr , vw 1 ' M 'Z' 2. ,.,,. Q. , .. ff lbw: c .pg-b,'qi N , K 'CL 'A ',,f . ,W C 'R f Q. ,K Q ...Q M , . Before trying for a hole in one, Becci Brenner, jr., practices her swing, 12669 Golf ik. zfewf..-ip,,,. .K r 1- ,.,. v 'v -1- --if -lr .,.. H -lr -f 1- -- -r sf v ....-. f - .....y 1 ,...... v v .....r..,-r -r .......Q . -r, -e , ala wrurmqlr-r-rn,1l,w ,lr ,....., ,4..,.43gfmme::Sill1,1::2M13Cif..-::2:r1ll,l.::1:::::::.g3,.:::Lt.jllLt:'.':.11'C1.:m.glS1.::r:aJ.lL.:::,,3.-:, E at t F 5 5 5 9 F54 U. a '.e in city league Girls' Golf tg J It was a rebuilding and developingfgg year for the girls' golf team. The girlsfig? who finished the season with an league record, worked hard on their skillsifggi and lowered their total team score by strokes. They placed fifth in the regionalii? meet, defeating Heights, a team they to by 8 strokes earlier in the season. Coach -Ian Manion welcomed back returning letterwomen Becci Brenncrfi Heather McKenzie, and Kim Walker, along with newcomer Colleen O'Melia.E The girls are all juniors and will be retur- ning next fall for what Mrs. Maniongi believes will be a much improved season. rg? w..H....,,,, -1-3 v, ' S . 9 . -.., . . ,.n:E:Ql7'5f,'. -T ' I 'T :'15 ' K 11:54 cf, ,Zz I 5 ' 253.4 L--7 - . ,l Q f':H.f:'i 1 1 ' 'f A lil. Hughes T T ff caffoira s 1559399 Z East-v ww I Northwesgl ' Heights Kapaun Carroll East South Southeast West Northwest City Regionals ff .25 :gas Nord Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Nortl Lost Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Sth 4th ' 4 4 Aa .fn .M A A Boys' Golf - Row 1: john Fredrick, Dale Wilbur, David Marsh, Eric Farmer, David Snell, Row 2: jeff Duncan, Blake Byfield, Mike Phipps, Mike Alley,jeff Simmons, Curtis Corning, Richard Paugh. I , ' . '!A. sl -. y 4 lf. . 4' lv.,, '--vm, l np it-t--.,, B Q.:- g-A-, ef, ,A Y.A'.g nfs. nv- ' Gripping the club firmly, Mike Alley, soph., makes sure his swing is smooth and accurate. At hole one, Blake Byfield, sr., looks upon thc ball before driving it down the course towards the green. -is 903 ,. 1.1 miyq Girls' Golf - Row 1: Becci Brenner, Kim Walker, Row 2: Heather McKenzie, jan Manion, coach, Colleen O'Melia. While watching the ball, Kim Walker, jr., tees off at the first hole. 490 BW' lf' kit Golf fir 67 ir gg.. ... . ... . ..., .. . ... ... A. ,. XJ u HTenn1s iii, . . 95 5,+Tenn1s team ties f Losing only two matches throughout ,iflthe city league season, the boys' tennis gteam finished with six wins and two losses. The only two defeats were handed Hdown by Southeast and KMC. Their win- ning record was good enough for a se- gcond place tie in the city league. For such a young team, consisting of gall underclassman but one, the boys' squad did relatively well. Brent Fields, along with older brother Barry, con- iggtributed greatly to the six man squad. ,lfiBoth of the Fields brothers placed high Qin singles competition throughout the season. Barry Fields took second, while QBrent placed third in the city league lij tournament. The Fields brothers placed Eamong the top eight in the state. .,,. ,I -ir -1- 'rg gl' .... .. .... ..,'l', , ,............j'vj pl-',.............j'1'g ,i-1' .......,..,..'-r Sl'-.:::1::::1::.w.ll,1lr::'Z1'lf ..n::::::.'illH1:::r1':::::i ll'-.2:::::1.wlll !.:f:::::'1::..-'i llllw'...:1:::1:1::::.w.ll.11-r:111111:r::1E3gIIR1,11,-rm:1:::11::..I1:g1ll,g,!L::::::m:1:flvl,1gfC1:1:1:1::::I,gll.,:3,lI1::::2:Ll,:,Illg,1I.::f:z:::.lgL4lJ.gg,1II:::f::::::.Z'1.l'l.,,l...........,-ll. .. .-: U., 4. mmm- rr ,, P-'J '1 lie b 4 4 4-s for second in city? In doubles competition, Tim Filby ig and Bill Fraley combined their skills to also place well in tournament play. Girls' Tennis Seasonal play for the girls' tennis team Q5 began on September 10. Starting off' well, the girls' first match was against West, winning eight matches to one. Other victories included a 7-2 win over Heights, and a 5-4 victory over South. The team finished the season with a record of three wins and five losses. Ykni The team was led by returning letter- women Tara Gregory, and Cindy Mc- Cord, along with Sandy Totten. In the latter part of the season, sisters Pam and Kathy Giles did exceptionally well. Pi ,re ,QS .5 E. 5 Eg ,K 4-! QC 3--E LY -H s , . vs p44 96 if Q-.1 :cs . E -. 'S-5 I' 1.2 . , iii rag 425 F6 P J Ig' 's , . - E : lie Fi 1 P44 -R fp..,,...,,,3, -lg,....:...L....,,jw1 ,'-f,,,.. .... ,.......g-rl 4',....-,iv 'r,.......,..,'v 'H',,,...,.......s,,1'l', ,'i-',,...a......,, l' 'I',,............,,1q 1,........1...,,T :v,.,.....a.,,T T,.....,,f ',..-..,v v,...,v -1,-.3 w,.....,v ,- L-.22:1:.1:n.1lI1c:::.:::.:t.Llb,1-r:..:11.2Q1-ll1.22241216.211,1cf:oil'-2,-.. .gllg.-Jsglli-222:-g11wbgllL.'::':uglT1tmrgliglrmraglllC1..::,11Cg..1:r:,g2l'I1..3 While she is serving the ball, Marilee Vines, sr., concentrates on placing it in her opponenr's serving court. Concentrating on hitting the ball correctly, Brent Fields, fr., relays thc ball back to his opponent during tennis practice. F ' 1 ,Wa-Q 'Wg' 'ak' .,,, use 3' ' 1 - fu -f'f'. 4 J '. ' ---- . fl rn r fi 'e ' -4 , I i WF W- ff f -. ' ' ' Y ' . , .-fp -,,,, V-,,-,'.-.,a:,,,.. -1 qu l375'2'5'?lylY fff 3-.'.'f:'fii n'ex'v'4'f-' 1 if-,gQ'f,',Yl' jillilii QQSQSL1 ' -44 . .. - .y - , ,ff ff' ,,,w ' fi ,- M ,,.f-- !x: 0lvu-.M 3:68 si' Tennis nv-, ss 8 1 Girls' Tennis fi' I Q11 5f.OPP0I1Sf1!J..- QNOUI , West 1 f li, 5 W8 East T c aieii , 4 I Heights K i i 2.5-f' Q. , AQK7 Kapaun if 9fw Vi l '70 p. ,Northwest i 87 K' ' -'1 Southeast -,,.- 95, - M5 0 South 4 K 5 Carroll si l Boys' Tennis ' r No Carroll W' East W' Heights Wi Kapaun I-of Northwest W1 ff Southeast L05 W West 'F W' 'I South? 'ffff W' 2111 City With her eyes on the ball, Tara Gregory, sr., returns the volley gently, aiming carefully towards her oppo- nent's court. 'N-W 1 gt. ' if as . , . ' 3 if in -. 1' T. , , ,, v 1.5 ii S . . ' f -.- z9Tia.N was it ?' i i t l l l , F'-'I I It A t A -,NX-Xivk ' - - -.wx X, WN t 'fxww XXX'-.1 A Boys' Tennis - Row 1: Brent Fields, Bill Fraley, Tony Gutierrez: Row 2: Mike Flores, Barry Fields, Coach jackson, Tim Filby. Following through on his serve, Barry Fields, jr., warms up before a match against South. if!! J rf Q 1 -1-c. Girls' Tennis - Row 1: Lisa Otnelas, Cindy McCord, Marilee Vines, Tara Gregory, Row 2: julie Alliston, Pam Giles. Sandy Totten, Kathy Giles. After the match, Cindy McCord, sr,, appears to be satisfied with her win over an opponent. W'-watt' l or Satisfied with his serve, Tony Gutierrez, jr., practices his form while members of the baseball team look on. Tennis iff 69 -Cz ?..:..... in nf i EEE t. :w. !g -ww-Lw1--N- t. ':li. t,. 1-w1--N1--NN .,. i':I, ,.i w---w-vN11N l,. :w: ',v-- w1-w4-. .,, -',:m, ': ,--ww-vNN-NN .,v,w,', .-,w--N4.,NN .,,v,,M:,-',.. -ww-w.,.. ,yi-,ui,'-i, ,,.,.,...NN.. ,tml-',, ,,,....N H,-i.!.-H-, ..,,,.,N..K.. .pg-g,, ..w..N...N, .nw-r',,, ,,,,w..NN.NN, ,WH-f,. .w., 1 ..N, W'-r1If',. ,..- 1 -.,,--. 11 -bw wuwlwwlllll il 11 11ym,lnllxxn 4 lv ylyglyy1yy1 q. 4. wylgyylgyyln 4, 4. .4ly,,,,..,,, yt it ,11Nlyy,4,y. I, 4, ,,,,,,,,,,,v 1. ll, y,,,y,,,,,. 'U' '4, ,,,,,v,,,,, H, 1w ,,' ,,,,,n,,,,. u '.y, l,yyl,y,4yy. lytllll, . ,,,,4 wm,',,' l4,',4mm,,,y,l,, q.'.mmmI,' ' 'Ulm -4 gift ft: '-- - ',1v, 'vi-I - '1- '- ', ' ,1,. f '+ 1 , 1 .. ui. 1'-11- 'N+ '..,,' u., 1- ',,.,- ' ,,,. 'H ! !'-'N! ' ...' ' x ..'-!! '1',.,'11'., . !' N'1',,' ' , I N'1',, -, 1 xxx' 'N ,. '1'-1!N11'!1v1' all ut ! '11--!N!'4 ., r1., 'Mf-!1--1f- -1-M u.:'w-I-1'-H-'l'.,..' 535 Track 5. '1' k 2 d ?5,4G1r s trac team sets new recor S51 .ii ng In spite of a relatively small team and The 800m relay team of Moon, Missy ,gf a number of injuries the girls' track team P0rter, Becky Webster and Edwardsg had avery successful season, winning two finished sixth and the 400m relay team Q meets, the Northwest Invitational and Of M00r1, Webster, Piper jackson E39 the Campus Invitational. Edwards won third place at state. ,224 This success was also evident in two new school records. janel Edwards, jr. Boys' Track Q25 i+j.4 .e . .t Li broke North's previous high jump record by finishing third at state with a high of The boys' track team also had a fairlygg good season although they were iii. . . ls: iii 5'8 and Lori Dominique, sr., bettered dicapped with a very small tearn. gthe record she had set the year before in With only 10 members Six qualifieda the 100m hurdles with a time of 14,0 for the state meet. The 1 mile and 2 mile Eseeonds. relays placed third at regionals.DaleE At regionals, Edwards, Laurie Moon, Harper and Stan Sheldon made finals at aDominique and the 400m and 800m regionals in the 100 and 200 meter dashfg 1 ll lified for t te At state the 2 mile rela took i th T Igreaya qua sa. y sx . La sir V,--. ---.1 ,'v' ff- v1--, ff., 'pa ---, -,N Y' -.tv ..-.t., ar, V .1-.i.....i ,'r,, Q, ...1,.1...,,,' 'qv ,1,..,,,.,1.. ,pi-, I-' ..,.., 1- v.......y.,1- v ...... ,1 ',...... 1 v ...1..,1.. v 'v ..,-1,.t1. 1' 'ra ,11., .,', ,v,..t.wJ'4'g .e.,j3Kj,.x::::::41g..:::::tg.ll1e:::::iqil5f:ffi::J.,g,JFSi::mu:::115-lfl,:g.::u::1:::.T1,:1,-Ifll,gI:::::::::1::x.:1g1'l.11f::EI1RLSQ112212:51Ii11:2:::Jgiigerfz5EI1'X12u:::EI,53'l2,LE:::r:1Ig5E1..:i::r:::Ltgg,tlL1g,..g'111'11 'r:i,4 Boys' Track - Row 1: Stan Sheldon,jarrel Crider, Mark Hatch,john Mauch, Trent Patterson. Cameron Prichard, Coach Cochran, Row 2: Coach Kinley, Dale Harper, Greg Orth, Derrius Patterson, David Lofstead, Scott Riley, Steve Cole, Coach Carter. With fierce determination, Stan Sheldon, sr.. strives for perfection while he tries to clear his attempted vault. writ ,f f I V 1.21151 cl i f, ff 'H' -f' if i Q! ! - . if Xi if y y 'U' X Ti . . I f I 7 i6 ,,:'f... iiff.e,,,t,.., ga I ' I i ' I . Q., g ., I '-' .5 41150, for J A 5, I ff, 1 at fill 1 is , . 1- I t . H my ,?,,.,u. '- fl 'F .Q ' ' J a 7, Y , , f-,. 133 'T 5 I its I il r if ix T 'T T f , P' ' - 1 - .. ' .. .. ,pk f..t Tin .ha llbp-J 'Q F. 1 Girls ' Track Northwest Invitational Southeast Invitational South Invitational Campus Invitational WSU Shocker Festival East Invitational - Hutchinson Invitational City I I ' Regionals Boys' Track Northwest Invitational Southeast Invitational South Invitational Campus Invitational WSU Invitational Great Bend Invitational East Invitational Hutchinson Invitational City I Regional I North Ist 4th 3rd lst 4th 3rd Sth 4th 4th North 6th 10th 7th 11th 8th 7th 6th 10th 9th 8th sm 4. -sv rr-.4 . , 5 - ,433.l1amzf.ilf A - I K . r- -'2. V in 5- , , , ?,i ' , ' Q V Q ' A A ' '. V l 'iB.g'52,A? ,ff .sm .111 .. I ,- 1 W' imp 'le J f' rr I -, 2 r . I 1 , .jew 4 .F f Q i l +141 x 'iw , A M , ' A Y as W 5' . 9 Q r R , ,Q . A, 1 3 l YQ V K J' l' 5 11 y 5, .np - J F J ,. . yy... . 3.31 -Epi' ,f2:rQ,s5 -' s....., ,,., ,. fm... ,., , .M .,,. -e - -,agawtu . .93 ' 'c..z,.2 ik . , v, .Q-1' ,,, mf :W ' ' hH.,giTWQgf3vi,,gsi,Wa:., gyxm wg , 1 . . i - ' f ' l' .f afwmiw. A if ' .. .214 wf1'1.'g ?Czflf5':14 Q i :sc ,M . , . rflinffirf-.43, f' :-555, f Q - .W lf ff . ' -Y Wy . -f at A , x ff, . N it Mgjwwai ' are ,41 Poised for her start, Lori Moon, jr., waits for the starter's gun. Practicing almost every night after school is important for jennifer Cale, sr., to increase her stamina. ,.,....-- --Y , I .Q ' -,,,j' f - ' i' 's?3?ff'f 'l2 ASTA' . f' M' 2' :il-'4' A 5 . W .. iff 'fy.4 A . 1 , ,' , 'f A f ' W H - ,, ' . ,V , ,zz ,.,n.i4 .Mi-f:fve..'..'r: .1f ' ' I l ' 'Y '.,,,:Hf:1!if 3552? ' ' 4 'ii Q, . i n 'ri 'fflfi 22553535 : if :ff l .ll '9 K ,,,,.. we-J X l . X . Nav N0 5-4' Girls' Track - Row 1: Coach Schmidt, Valerie Miller, Lori Dominique,jcnnifer Cale, Lori Moon, Kristine Stuckey, Row 2: janel Edwards, Piper jackson, Renee Dozier, Missy Porter, Sandra Crider, Coach Dollarhide. Ar the state track meet, janel Edwards, jr., sets a new school record of 5'8 in the ' r. ' i 1 F 'f l . ew i we it V r . 1,551 M i ,vm ' ki-.,ff,:N,'1 sw , , . ,f J, . xx m:wi M,: 5 n, V, Lk . it 'W'-me A i V .gf high lump- Traclt tk 71 aff 33 a I 'Q 1 -f'f.,v ' . -.,. , . .r M. .. 5 Q.. ,. , p. .,,, u.-. , 5. - fu 2.14 . , . 5... ..-if.-E.,-. .rn Q.. 1 fig 4 .4-5? f. .,..n va Q A 1 V . , 5 - . , .,--O9 . o .... I N' , .A .,'.'. .A . o 44. '- ' Inf'- , - ,'. Q .'.,w Q v f .1 ,, ,. 51 A' 4.A ' -- .: U-' . V ,. '. '- I -wr' -1 .'-. .-.U , h ,,.- v ' -Xbq'4 P .,.,. , --5 J. r ,-if ',' - ' 5, f 'J - .1a'..,.-,f . Yi., A , i'.,:'. , Q . . Q .,,.. Squad wins award for best cheering group Early morning practices started out the year for the varsity cheerleaders. Cheerleading camp held injune gave the girls a chance to improve their skills. They received three blue ribbons and a plaque for the outstanding squad. Lori Dominique was honored with the in- dividual award of outstanding NCA fNa- tional Cheerleading Associationj cheerleader of the camp. In September, the Varsity cheerleading squad, along with the junior Varsity cheerleaders, planned and served a fund-raising pancake breakfast which was held at Minisa Park. They also headed the pep assemblies. It war fun to cheer for two winning teams, raid Jana Sorrell, rr. School spin? improved ro much from lar! year. 'Y To complete the performance of Hot Stuff' ', Sandy Totten, jr., poses on cue. Varsity Cheerleaders - Row 1: jana Sorrell, Gina Moore, Granvel Westbrook, john Moore, Scott Cherry, Brian Stevenson, Mike Lauerg Top: Louis Miller, Monica George, Lori Dominique. 13:74 -nf Pom Pon, Varsity Cheerleaders H' as aa., Performing at an assembly, senior varsity yell leaders Andre Stroughter and Mike Lauer, along with senior var- sity cheerleader Monica George, yell a chant to the opposing team. Pom Pon - Row 1: Carol Monical, Kristine Burnett, Lisa Toledo, Kim Bayouth Michael Ann Snyder: Row 2: Candace Payne, jenny Dawson, Kristine Stockwell Cindy Wells, Kim Porter, Sandra Totten, Janette johnson, Heather McKenzie. afxfem I W gag. I . NX 915 N fgnulv r a x y X p . l . a 3 s Q V . . . a l 'lyf' Ku , r , I ,.,2,,, wfara 'Si- . 1 . 7,5 . V Q ,,, :V 'J Pom pon squad receives team prec1s1on award During the summer, eight members of the pom pon squad participated in a week long camp at Kansas University. At the camp, the girls gained skills and precision on performances which helped them win many awards. The first day out the girls captured the team precision rib- bon with their performance of a home routine. Other awards received were for showmanship, kicks, and effort. In- dividual achievement awards went to Janette johnson and Lisa Toledo. Along with performing during half- time at Varsity Football and Basketball games, the squad was also rated at Band Day held at W.S.U., in which they received a 1 rating on their performance of 'Soul Man.' Later in the year, ten of the girls traveled to Emporia to perform for a Physical Education Convention. With seventeen girls making up the squad, they participated in many other events throughout the year. In early january they helped out at thejail Bail at Towne East to help promote the Wichita Wind Hockey Team, and also made an appearance at the Woman's Pizza Hut Basketball Classic. M ' During a pep assembly in the auditorium, varsity cheerleaders perform a cheer on stage. 1 E, Halftime at a varsity basketball game finds Kim Porter, sr., and jenny Dawson, jr., ending in a pose. While the basketball players talk over the next play, Jana 'sri . 1 Sorrell, sr., and Mike May, jr., yell a cheer to the crowd. , .,,, t, , .- 1,35 4' K - ' ' A M taa vvpg 1. figs, 'iw M As the band plays at an assembly, the pom pon girls kick ' '-' 1 g,,,,,i W xg 3 -11323 , to the tune of '4Championship. 4 Pom Pon, Varsity Cheerleaders 1517515 Amused by comments from the crowd, Diane Vincent, jr., smiles during the Heights football game. Inter-varsity Cheerleaders - Row 1: Denise Lewis, Row 2: Sheila Kelly, Sherri Bayouth, Diane Vincent, Sherrill beard, Kelli Porter. Squad attends NCA camp in summer months During the fall, the Inter-varsity squad cheered for gymnastics and cross- country. The squad also cheered the wrestlers on during the winter months. Throughout the spring, they were busy supporting the track team at their meets. Until recently, the I.V. squad was known as the wrestling squad. The name was changed because they supported not only the wrestling team but also other sports throughout the year. During the summer months, four out of the six members on the squad attend- ed a sumrher NCA camp. The squad was also busy with many fund raisers, in- cluding their participation at the Stu- dent Legislature carnival, where they were in charge of the jail. The girls also sold the tickets used to put people in jail. 1? 76 it Cheerleaders V' 11V fl 5 ll p x X' at 54. 4' Sophomore and junior varsity cheerleaders combine to form a pyramid in honor of the girls' basketball tear 'Ot ' .ns if junior Varsity Cheerleaders - Row 1: Piper jacksong Row 2: Pam Lyon, Trisha Poynter, Kim Gates. Ar an assembly in the big gym, sophomore cheerleaders Ginger Myers, Stacey Snyder, and janell Siroky show their spirit. Sophomore Cheerleaders - Row 1: Stacy Snyder, janel Sirokyg Row 2: Susan Woods, Ginger Myers, jennifer Glenng Row 3: Lisa Myers. Squad active in fund raising pancake breakfast Varsity girls' games and events were backed up by the junior Varsity cheerleading squad. They cheered atIV football games as well as girls' and boys' basketball games. The JV squad par- ticipated in activities such as a pancake breakfast in September and the scrim- mage assemblies before the basketball season started. They also participated in weekly pep rallies, sophomore orienta- tion, and headed the car wash. Sophomore cheerleaders supported all the sophomore sports and pep assemblies. To raise money they sold donuts before school. Stationary was sold in December to raise money for the JV and Sophomore squads. In February they held a pep assembly for sophomores on- ly, to honor all sophomore athletes. Cheerleaders 15:77 if Flag work hard, show skill in performances Getting an early start on the season, the flag girls, led by Miss Paula Cobb, started practices in july and continued through the summer. Miss Cobb, a sophomore at Wichita State University, also had the squad up early every morn- ing of the first semester to practice. Working closely with the marching band, the squad added style and flare to halftime shows by performing routines to such songs as Tusk, the Pepsi theme, and the theme to Muppet Movie. They also performed at pep rallies and were invited to the WSU. Band Day. Held on October 18, the ladies received a I for their performance of the theme from White Shadow. Despite a drop in membership, the flags continued through the season and ended the year with six girls. While trying to stay awake during an early morning seven 0'clock practice, Kim Hughes, sr., intensely concen- trates on her routine. :WWW-. Flag Girls - Row 1: Cosandra johnson, Colette Aryesg Row 2: Diane Reid, Kim Hughes, Kristi Elting. During a pep assembly, that noteable group called the S Section shows up to teach the flag girls how to per- form in a senior fashion. i5f781fr Flag Girls Concentrating intensely on their next manuvers, Diane Reid, sr., Kristi Elting, sr,, and Kim Hughes, sr., prepare to move on, Lettergirls - Regina johnson, Lynn Rowe, Ines Ledesma, Michelle Wade, Winifred Ross, Rosalyn Sanilton, Liquita Dickett, Phillis McCartney, Carla Burgardt, Teresia Stegman. fi. W H Pep Band - Row 1: Richard Gardner, Directorg Carol Mauch, Renae Stith, Amy Potter, Carmen Chance, Natalie Castrog Row 2: jeff Dary, Thumper VantLeven, julie Loveland, Jana Redding, Kathy Cline, Mary Stapelton, Mark Furry, Pam Coxg Row 3: Terry Beal, Loren White, Gary Thomas, Michelle Plaven, Brent Nitcher, Ken Newton, jim Pogue, Mike Linderg Row 4: Steve Smith, Earl Holle, Doug Pletcher, David Wright, Greg Donaldson, Fred Panky, john Andrew, Dale Harper. During a basketball game, the pep band plays The Horse for the pom pon girls. Earl practices prepare pep band for school events Kicking off the year with an ap- pearance at the Pizza Hut College All- Star basketball game, the pep band kept up their torrid pace, playing pep assemblies and basketball games. ln order to get in a little last-minute preperation, practices were held at 7 p.m. on game days, as well as every Tuesday. Coordinating the pep assemblies with the pom pon girls, flag girls, cheerleaders, and Tribe, the band, under the direction of Mr. Richard Gardner, kept feet a tappin' and hands a clappin' throughout pep rallies. Letter Girls Overcoming a drop in membership, the lettergirls once again served the pur- pose for which they were formed. By helping to get other freshmen and sophomores involved with sporting events, the girls promoted school spirit. The squad dropped from 18 to 10 members, while still keeping up with football and basketball games. The girls met on Mondays during club period to learn cheers and plan activities. Before playin'g War Cry ' and Redskins during a pep assembly, the pep band takes a break. Ar a game against the South High Titans, lettergirls watch the action along with the crowd. Letter Girls, Pep Band -tr79fY Bringing on the Christmas spirit, Santa Clausg alias Mike Atlee, soph., spreads en- thusiasm for the winter sports. I l Tribe plans Alumni Day, Coaches Day One of the most spirited and suppor- tive organizations, Tribe, kept the students informed and involved in all of the many school activities. Tribe sponsor Pat Newton, along with President Lisa Toledo, worked closely with the rest of the Tribe Exec. Committee to make the year an unforgetable one. The organization introduced fall and winter sports and sponsored Coaches Day, which coincided with Good Sport- smanship Week. Along with introducing sports, Tribe also sponsored the Godspell assembly and combined with the cheerleaders to sponsor Lynette Woodard Day. Money-making projects included sell- ing jackets, T-shirts, and sweaters, along with candy canes on Christmas and stuff- ed animals on Valentines Day. hour class. While searching for ideas, Tribe executive member Janette Johnson, jr., voices her 1 opinion to President Lisa Toledo, sr. Q80-:fr Tribe Executive, Student Legislature Leaving a Tribe meeting, Dawn Larson, soph., reluctantly walks back to her fourth Tribe Exec. - Row 1: Row 1: Lance Milsap, Kim Gates, Blake Byfield, Jana Sor- rell, secretary: Lisa Toledo, president, Kristine Stockwell, vice-president, Sherri Bayouth, Kim Bayouth, Susan Woods, Gina Moore, Row 2: Monica George, Denise Lewis, David Lofstead, Lori Dominique, Granvel Westbrook, Brian Wendelburg, Chris Triana, Janette Johnson. Talking over future plans for Student Legislature, Vice-President Kristi Elting, sr., and Kristen Garrelts, jr., discuss further topics. iw if il up lyi' , r K it si Student Legislature - Row 1: Todd Anderson, rreasurerg Jana Sorrell, parlamentarian, Leanna Carlson, presidentg Kristi Elting, vice-president, jennifer Cale, secretary, lan jackson, sergeant-at-arms, Row 2: Leslie Hiskett, Amy Schroeder, Anne Denny, Rex johnson, Tim Brockman, jeff Kowing, RoAnna Richards, Becci Brenner, Row 3: jeff Fletcher, Pam Dyer, Ray Marsh, Leisha Sorrells, Linda Haug, Andrea Woods, Robert Patterson, john Hunter, Sandra Crider, Richard Paugh. As the center of attraction, Linda Haug, jr., states her view to the rest of the class. T? Explainarions play a big part in Student Leg. asjana Sorrell, sr., and Leanna Carlson, sr., speak at the head of the class. - ,.., . .,. 1. T . QQ, l 9 3 39, L K . Y t 5 ' I 'fi .',1' i ig . 5' wfxrw, .iiff - ng, ' .Q -,3:.:w4 , r :Q7,QfSfrF5?-:fj3'ff?fQ- S . iff' mimi . V 2 re: 'swf-:f'es' ,Fail vw .mam J .,., ' ,Ls,,f1. ,v . , ., me V vw..,gf,, 't ,rf-1 X .,, ru t, .e c -, f.,,,.,-.Q ..fa,,..,zym 'A 1 JT'.lff'2f3:a:5l n f-2'-'YF -2 ri 4 H gr .1 A - ' .5 QfL+:zf'5b'fi Z P em sf. t.. . ww fr- YQ-at . , - YA K f-'U-fwpyrwqagft sf ' 'yiawaffigft' 5 :,3i7Qngf ' Q .. T'aT1i5,Q?Q wl:igJ.'f vvissrlffi- ,'f1',g35izs:hf aff:-I -- M' :sf , 'eden 1 . ff 1, if v ., ii, ' - , g:-ww f Maggy r-W av 'f:.fgfsfLgfa55315':.,. w y..:g:3,fMf'ei A 45. Hviqsw-rf 'v.1s..:QirJ'rf:,f2 . .,,. p ti Qggggsieg 4 Qi ' ,, ' 7 3- lf' 1 t at '.'tf:wertieMaLiX?ff43gQwrs:f,:r - . .mit Aftgaafgwa ,, A 'tif 5a,g:,weff5z + M . ,wa ,..,.r at . A V... , '-3G53?25i?Sf3?'?5ifk'75W K- ' K Lic: F21 qff4..alLk51a: I -' --w:1frfffrr'- 'V fffgpif Winter dance, Student Counc1l's first project Student Legislature had their work cut out for them at the beginning of the year when they organized the Winter Homecoming dance. Their respon- sibilities included ticket sales, music, decorations, and the elections of Homecoming Royalty. Eleven out of the forty members of Student Leg, attended a Student Council Conference at Augusta High School in October. There they learned the impor- tance of leadership, and learned how to communicate with many different kinds of people. In late February, the movie 1941 was shown on a Friday night. Because it was held on a Friday night, the turn out was not as successful as the other fund raising activities planned for the student body during the school hours. To present the oncoming attractions for Homecoming, Lisa Toledo, sr., speaks during a Tribe meeting. , Student Legislature, Tribe Executive 1381 151 New students taught Western world cultures For the first year, a Culture Club was formed by sponsor Roxanne Juarez. The club was organized so as to promote friendship and comraderie among the Asian student population and to provide activities to aquaint them with American social life. FCA For the sixteenth year, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes continued even though they were small in number. With Mr. Brunner as sponsor, the club met ' weekly outside of school. During their meetings, the club played games such as basketball, volleyball, and soccer. Occa- sionally, members from the WSU foot- ball team came and talked to the 1 members. Club sponser Roxannejuarez discusses cultural differences of students at North High during a meeting of culture club. Culture Club - Row 1: Vu Vuong, Hoa Cao, Du Giangg Row 2: Kiet Phan,Nga Vu, Hong Luv, Thu Nguyen, Ta Nguyen. xff82sft Culture, Bible, FC At an FCA meeting after school members Bill Vardaman, soph., and Lance Milsap, sr., get together for a casual game of soccer. ,F ,. 0 fa ...aw Q . gwlg ma' 5 Q ay A , . -fi t ' ,wvvmnurnyt I Always ready with a smile, Luu Hong, sr., and Ha Ha, soph., take a break from a club meeting to pose for a picture, Before kicking the ball into play, Danny Tajchman, jr., takes 3 quick breath during a FCA soccer game. Bible club members enjoy the christian fellowship while listening to Ms. Patty Bruey during their noon hour club period. Friendship close between club members Bible Club met every Wednesday at the noon hour to share Christian fellowship. Their group started small but increased in number at each meeting and those who attended held a close friend- ship. During club time they were enter- tained by youth pastors from nearby churches, and occasionally had pizza par- ties at a member's home. The club had many special events dur- ing the year. Among these were going to care homes during the holidays to carol and visit the elderly, and building a float for the water festival. To :hare Chrzktzan fellowrhzp and fn nr. 1 X mf' encourage one another in Chrirtzan liv- zng, we empharzke an outreach to non- church gozng rtudentr, raia' sponsor Mfr. janet Niichrhe. J- . During a Bible Club meeting, Roxy Fleming, jr,, and Pat- ty Hodges, jr., share their lunch hour with other members. Bible Club - Row 1: Salley Collom, Barry Kent, Martha Pennington, Row 2: Kim Porter, Mary Plevka, Micki jones: Row 3: Patty Hodges, Kathy Giles, Pam Giles, Row 4: Anne Denny, Deanna Tice, Gwen Deckerg Row Szjason Winkler, johnathon Furry, Kathy Gutierrezg Row 6: Cyn- thia Shugarr, Kirsten Busey, Laronya Withers, Row 7: Roxy Fleming, Brenda Amos, Debbie Wiedemang Row 8: janet Nirsckeg sponsor, Ramona Weigel, sponsor. Fellowship of Christian Athletes - Row 1: Lance Milsap, Stan Sheldon, Blake Byfield, james Wolher, jon Norris, Row 2: Cliff Schoonover, Monty Leichner, Kendall Lucus, Todd Anderson, Cory Pint, Tim Filby. Culture, Bible, FCA 85 str Zoological Studies Club sponsor Allan Volkmann gives instruction to his club members. ' N' , ,. 'fa' so , sa - ' 5 4 39:4-' we A E ZQV1' S f , X Medical Careers - Row 1: Linda Siffotd, Darin Baker, Darias Pattersong Row 2: Alicia May, Cheryl jones, Cathy Cropsyg Row 3: Lisa Hambaugh, Darrell May. In an attempt to get a turtle moving, Robby Pogue, fr., nudges it while preschool students look on. Club tours Sedgwick County Zoo during April Zoological Studies It was slow going at first for the newly formed Zoological Studies Club, but through the motivation of sponsor Alan Volkmann, they soon got things moving. During the spring, the club conducted programs for children. Programs on rodents, turtles, insects, amphibians, snakes, and fish were given. The club also went to the Sedgwick County Zoo to study the habitats of the various animals. Medical Careers Membership in Medical Careers Club almost doubled from the previous years. A social worker came in September to talk to club members about het various responsibilities. Visits by her and a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner helped club members to become aware of the medical careers that are available. 58412 Chemistry, Medical Careers, Zoological Studies Michelle Plaven and Chris Rondholz, fr., get their turtles out for the awaiting audience of children. While a Red Cross representative adjusts the blood flow Kendall Patterson lr keeps the supply coming Testingfor chlorine in tap water, Mike Linder, sr., carefully watches the test tube for a chemical reaction. Zoological Club - Row 1: Lee Wilderspin, Chris Keenen, Robby Poguc, Shaun Fauer, john Cantrel. Row 2: Wade Weakley, Chris Rondholz, Cindy Escalade, Michelle Plaven, Carl Mitchell, Casey james. Row 3: Billy Corteville, jim Pogue, Kim Gilland, Bill Ayers, Allan Volkmann. Chemistry Club - Row l: Schieboldg sponsor, Mike Linder, Clift Schoonover, Cuong Lu, john Crawford, . : Pollan, Alethca Duckcns, john Moon. Chem Club takes field trip to Vulcan Chemicals Whether because of a compelling in- terest in science, or just the need for something which is challenging and fun, the Chemistry Club, sponsored by Della Schiebold, had an exciting year. , One of the challenges undertaken by the club was the testing of drinking V water for chlorine content. Several s samples of tap water were taken and their chlorine contents measured to check whether or not the amount of chlorine in the water varied from place to place. The results were somewhat sur- ag, prising, as they found that chlorine con- ws 4. tent did in fact vary. Along with the chemical experiments, ' the Chemistry Club took trips to an oil refinery and Vulcan Chemical Corpora- r tion. E All in all, the club found plenty of ex- I I U I citing things in which to get involved. As john Crawford, sr., pours his substance onto a microscope slide, Cuong Lu, sr., watches him closely. J Chemistry, Medical Careers, Zoological Studies Q85 -It Models visit FHA, reveal beauty secrets Future Homemakers of America Club fFHAj was headed by Home Ec teacher Marion Thomas. A variety of speakers were the guests of FHA Club. One of these was Benny BoBo, who was the vice-president of Fashion Two-Twenty Make-up Com- pany. He talked to the group about the 1 various make-up techniques used by models and business women alike. Women's Careers 'f Too often high school girls harbor the myth that a woman's place is in the home, or possibly in a secretarial or teaching career. Women's Careers Club, in their first year of existence, was designed to make women aware of the many occupations that have been open- ed to them. Woman's Careers menbers listen to a panal of speakers on job oppartaniliCS for woman in Wichita. FHA - Row 1: Louise Williams, Dimetra Baker, Paula Carter, Tammy Fields, Andrea Arnold, Nikita Wynn, Mrs. Thomas, Row 2: Toni Lyclay, Nora Davis, Martha Winslow, Debbie Marks, Pam Blanford, Alma Collins, Kelli Porter, Sonya Wright. Alai uTr86s'fr FHA, HERO, Women'skCareers C? ,ab .1 s frgiis ' 'fav 2' .1 gh iz, faifg .gg r a 'X s ' 3: Q f- , Q 1 I Wind! V7 M--al 'iv-. Women's Careers - Row 1: jackie Smith, Victoria jones, jackie Bowers, Carla Guerrero, Queen Smith, Row 2: Mrs. Watts, Mary Koschke, Barbara Semsroth, Debbie jones. During club period, Louise Williams, soph., sews on one of the many projects for FHA. H ......,...-..-..- sq..- ., Q fl 1 li HERO exhibits goodwill toward less fortuate HERO fHome Economics Related Oc- cupationsj had a full schedule planned. Part of the HERO program is to do good- will projects for the community. In November, they helped assist in the In- stitute of Logopedics' Festival of Fun. HERO's busiest month was December. They fixed goody boxes for the Kansas State Reformatory, which consisted of cookies, fruit, and candy. Also the class adopted two families for Operation Holiday. They baked food and gave toys and other gifts to the families. Throughout the year, HERO adopted a nursing home and visited the elderly people there. The class planned lun- cheons for teachers, administration, counselors, and parents. Taking notes on a guest speaker in HERO class, Sylvia Pete and Rose Malcolm, sr., listen very closely. HERO - Row 1: Stacy Gelvin, Millicent Davis, Debra Blandford, Laurie Emmerich, Barbara Hart, Rita Alfaro, Sylvia Pete, Mrs. Murray, Rose Malcolm. Lending a helping hand, Mrs. Murray aids Stacy Gelvin, sr., in the class assignment, HERO class member Linda Simmons, sr., eats at a lun- cheon held for junior students. FHA, HERO, Women's Careers 1?871Y Business - Row 1: Barbara Semsroth, Debbie Young, Michelle Moore, Verajohnson, Sharon Hoover, Row 2: Randa Wilson, Leisha Sorrells, Carey Bruce, Joann Koontz, Tina Girdner, jill Gray: Row 3: Trisha Poynter, Kristy Looney, Darryl May, Kathy Baker, Karen Hoover, Connie Watkins, Micki Mertes, Karen Eklund, Kathy Lassley, Dana Van Dorien, Brenda Burton, Kisten Hill, Sheri Woods, jackie Bowers: Row 4: Mrs. Soltis, Mr. Dunn. L.- Office Education: Lisa Dixson, historian: LeSondrc Normore, parlementariang Rita Chavez, vice-pres.: Glynis Stafford, sec.: Mrs. Franklin, Martha Pennington, pres., Tammy Navarro, treas. Business Club raises funds for Temple Memorial -- Sponsored by Ms. Wagner, Business Club's enrollment was larger than in the past. Money was raised for the memorial of Mr. Temple, and plans were made to sponsor a float in the water festival. Club periods were taken up mainly by guest speakers, such as a real estate salesman and a Sheriff's officer, who in- formed students on various careers. Also, films were shown on career options. OE Although numbers were a little lack- ing with only six members, Office Education Club was very active. The club participated in a Rock-a- Thon for Special Olympics at Towne East, and carnations were delivered to one's favorite valentine. Money raised was used to go to Emporia in April for the Spring Leadership Conference. l 138815 OE, DE, Business -s X.. ques. to improve her typing. 'iid Martha Pennington, sr., practices on an adding machine waiting for Business Club to adjourn. Glancing through photo albums, Candice Payne, Ramey Rather, and joann Kootz, sr., look over past activities of the DE Club. With the DE contest coming up soon, Mike Manis, sr., looks over various sales teqni I Office Education Club sponsor Mrs. Franklin overlooks as Lisa Dixon, sr., attempts Distributive Education - Row 1: Mike Manis, Reine Smith, Patty Steffes, Joann Koontz: Row 2: Candace Payne, Carol Griffin, Kathy Lassley, Connie Watkins Leisha Sorrells, Ramey Rather, Teresa Roths, Ann Wagner, coordinator. DE attends workshop in Rock Springs, Ark. Distributive Education classes attend- ed the Leadership Developement ln- stitute workshop held at Rock Springs Ranch, November 14 through 16. The workshop involved the developement of leadership. In April, they attended a State Career Developement Conference held in Wichita. The students competed with other Distributive Education students across the state in different areas of marketing and distribution. The na- tionals were held in june in Anaheim, California. Distributive Education classes headed a fund raising event to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, and later sold candy canes to raise money for the various trips they held throughout the year. OE, DE, Business x2f89it Rock-n-rollers enjoy concerts during meetings Whenever popular rock bands ap- peared on television, Rock Club sponsor Jack Grieder, armed with a video-tape machine, would capture the essence of live music, bring it to school, and air it for club meetings. Through the wonders of modern technology, groups like R.E.O. Speed- wagon, journey, and Little River Band were able to be present for meetings. A comfortable atmorphere where rtudentr could relax andlzrten to alhumr or ree taper contributed greatly to the cluhlr ruceerr. There are a lot of muri- czanr at North who enjoy hearzrzg the ruccerr rtorzer of today 'J mort popular harzdr, hecaure zt giver ur the incentive to work harder on our own murzk, razk! .Yhawrz Carron, jr. Ark any muriczan, and they 'll tell you lzrfe rzzurzk ir hetter. I, Relaxation is a key word here as Kelly Harrison, jr. is caught by suprise. To instruct the members of Outdoor Activities on ski equipment, Sally Ottaway, from Mountain High explains Ythe basics on cross country skiing. Rock Music - Row 1: Vickie Gutierrez, Kristina Rubalcaba, Randy Rodgers, Patty Santander, Chris Murray, Teresa Morris, Cindy Escaladag Row 2: Karen Willis, Bobby Martinez, Christie Camp, Rose Marteau, Darrel Cavender, Tim Wassco, Stacy Shanahan, Carolyn Scofield, Suzie Dougherty, Marissa Muci, Row 3: Randy Cavender, Greg Tavemer, Kelly Harrison, jeff Borkin, Bill Pharr, Todd Randall, Shawn Carson, Randy Wright, Tony Gutierrez, jack Grieder, sponsor. 129012 Rock Music During Rock Club, Kristina Rubalcaba, soph., checks out the album selection to see what to play next. E 353' www 1 'Ta ilk- vqx l r izafzgr, Skiers practice new techniques for the slopes Although the Outdoor Activities Club sponsored no ski trip for the first time in years, they stayed interested by learning different styles and forms of skiing. They were visited by several store salesmen 51525, who demonstrated ski fashions, equip- .5 ment, and technique, along with show- , - ing films of different skiing styles. Through the sale of t-shirts bearing the club name, they were able to raise A enough money to sponsor a two dollar night at the PRCA Prairie Circuit Finals, held at the Kansas Coliseum on October 18. A North High Night with the Wichita Wind was sponsored by the club on April 1, and cost only two dollars. Highlighting the halftime festivities was a broomball game between faculty members and students. As club period got underway, members of the Outdoor , Activities club waited patiently for instructions ofthe day, Outdoor Activities - Row 1: Brenda Howell, Chris Keenen, Christy Menefee, Lesa Fraipont, Tina Innings,jill Williams, Twigg Clark,judy Grider, Lisa Toledo, Phyllis Whitting, Nan- cy Miller, Karen Parker, Monti Sigg, Tammie Mann, julie Allison, Row 2: Lynn Nealy, Deborah Custis, Mary Skelton, Bobby Michler, Kim Gates, Kirk Mardock, Ellen Gordon, Todd Hendricks, Teresa Harries, Teresa Dietsch, Sheila Kelly,julie Clay, Rose Alfaro, Ann Hilton, Gina Moore, Row 3: Sherrill Beard, Andy Montidoro, Cindy Montanez, Kim Bayouth, Angie Stephens, Russell Morrison, Sheila Rudrow, Cindy Wells, Bill Bugni, Mark Hatch, Kristy Looney, Sheryl Harshberger, Dale I-leckman, Shannon Little, Ernie Stang, Parry Soper, Row 4: jerry Hazell, David Hadorn, Doug Herrington,jeff Lewis,jay Wassall, Danny Tajchman, Chris Stuever, Wayne McCandless, Roger Phipps, Troy Werts,jim Abel, Kris Coyan, jack Wenzel, jon Norris. While the movie rolls on, sponsors of Outdoor Activities acknowledge to their club members what the film is about. Outdoor Activities 1291 -it While planning their Water Festival float, Spanish Club advisor Irene Seastrum gives some ideas. ll 4 l 1 Spanish Club - Row 1: Arnie Gutierrez, Co-Sponsor, Irene Seastmm, Sponsorg Robert Clark, Sgt. at Arms, Shanna Nispel, President, Rachelle Reed, secretarygjulie Dwyer, Treasurer, lan jackson, Vice-President, Row 2: Rigo Santander, Breetice Fields,-Iulie Loveland, Gina Dechant, Varla Guerrero, Kristina Rubalcaba, Queen Smith, Row 3: Vickie Gutierrez, Adrienne Villegas, Carol Mauch, Martin Grayson, Christina Delando, Becky Garcia, Mirta Santander, james Valdez, Row 4: Zenaida Machado, Connie Duque, Martin Arroyo, Samuel Garcia, Bernardo Ibarra, Tammy Mann,-lane Cepadaq Row Szjenny Smith, Leslie I-Iiskett, Linda Shurtz, Tina Innings, Lynn Nealy,joan Esterlineg Row 6: Rita Chavez,-Iohn Fredrick, Margo Mahalic, April Stevens, Teresa I-Iarries, Ruben Chavez, Teresa Ramirez, Earlene Miracle, Kevin Weber, Miguel Gomez, Mickey jones, Karmen Allen, Ellen Gordon, Cindy Atchison, Daniel Cunningham, Row 7: Paco Moreno, Cindy Tiemeyet, Tim McNatt, Maurice Mitchell, Todd Randell, Cindy Wells, Andy Montidoro, Sam Wright. New sponsor takes students to Madrid, Spain Spanish Club welcomed Ms. Scastrum as their new sponsor. Membership drop- ped this year, having 52 members oppos- ed to 84 members the previous year. Second through fourth year students had the opportunity to take a trip to Madrid, Spain. This trip was a ten day trip taken during spring break in April. There they toured many of the famous land sites and old cathedrals. German Club A football game against French Club started thc year's activities. The German Club used their male superiority in numbers to arrive at a 57-15 victory. The most popular activity of the club was the sale of German candies, Toblerones, Kaisers, and the famous Goo bears. All tantilized the taste buds of many students and faculty alike. x ,ff F r ,ft Al, A r I I German Club advisor Frau Nickel passes out the trip waver forms to participating students during club period 'Cr92aCz French, German, Spanish Helping a fellow student, Marilee Vines, sr,, offers some suggestions for improving a French paper. :rman - Row 1: Kristine Stucky, Christine Remple, Danny Tajchman, jennifer ,le, Tara Gregory, Becci Brenner, Rex johnson, Frau Nickel: Row 2: Cathy Mills, try Plcvka, Debbie Evers, David Crawford,-Jennifer Vardaman, Cindy Montanez, aci Reeves, Lisa Hein, Amy Bishop, Row 3: Cliff Gourley, jack Wenzel, Chris vyan,jeff Lewis, Bill Vardaman, Rob Cleary, Andy Holtzrichter, Andy Bettis,jerry tzell, Chris Brunner, -1 , rg? French - Row 1: Mdme. Schomaker, Kelli Morgan, Lorrie Beham, Beth Burwell, Merrilee Vines, Diane Vincent, Monica George, president, Michael Ann Snyder, Kim Walker, Becky johnson, Nga Vu, Dao Pham, Kim Shalberg, julie jiminez, jack Kitchen, Marcia Fisher, Row 2: Luan Tran, Beth Krob, Michelle Plaven, Shelley I-Iain, Scott Cooper, vice-president, .Jana Reding, Rachelle Fore, Renae Stith, Michelle Donnelly, Hoa Cao, Lance Beham, Angie Picket, Andy Coss, Diane I-leing Row 3: Marilyn Menges, Sue Hallberg, Lori Rausch, secretary: Amy Bishop, Karen Allgood, Stacey Bayouth, Carmen Allen, jenny Dawson, Kristine Stockwell, Becky Vines, Kevin Duty,jim Pogue, Dana Rausch, Patty Santander, Randy Rogers, Ronette Duncan: Row 4: Lauriejanzing, Kristy Crocker, Andy Holtzrichter, Time Siler, Martin Arroyo, Danny Wise, Teresa VanWey, Barry O'Melia, Earlene Miracle, Ross Baty, Colleen O'Melia, treasurer: janet Emmons, Lisa Ornelas, jamie Dryden. Monica George, sr., and Lori Rausch, sr., exchange gossip during club period. 4gw 1 my Club members tour the city of Dallas, Texas French Club membership grew from 15 members to an astounding 60 members. The increasing number was at- tributed to the many activities planned by club sponsor Mrs. Shomaker. To fund their many activities a car wash was held in September in Twin Lakes parking lot. They also sold M8rM's and candy bats during the month of November.. A bike trip was planned in October which was called La Tour de Wichita. They biked from Riverside Park to Sims Park, where they held a cook out. A skating party was held the next weekend. They used the new bike trail to skate on. French Club also took part in the United Way's Almost Anything Goes assembly, where they placed fourth in the obstacle course. A trip to Dallas was planned during the first week in May. French, German, Spanish 9939 Polaris staff begins year with Polaris Potpourri Beginning its twelfth year of publica- tion, Polaris, under the incomparable leadership of Editor-in-Chief Joe Becker and advisor Olivia Jacobs, set out to pro- duce the best Polaris publication yet. The staff began the year by presenting a new A'Polaris Potpourri show. Under the direction ofJoe Becker and starring a cast of Polaris staff members and students from the Drama Department, the show was put on December 19 and was shown every hour throughout the day. The staff then began the job of reading and evaluating perplexing pieces of positively purposeful poetry and pro- se. Throughout the year, the staff ac- cepted or rejected pieces of student literature. The final magazine was laden with prose, which made it one of the longest magazines in recent years. 2 fy Advisor Olivia Jacobs gives layout instnictions to Polaris staff menbers during a metting Deep in thought, Mrs, Jacobs and Sherry Bayouth, sr., write and alliteration for a Polank announcement. 11r941'2r National Honor Society, Polaris Polanlt - Row 1: Danna Dove, Sara Meyer, prose editor, Sheldon Vogt, Michelle Ranich, Mark Hatch, Row 2: Jeff Dary, layout editorg Joe Becker, editor in chief: Thumper Vant Leven, Angie Tomlinson, Sharon Diehl, Cheryl Blackwell, Aaron Brown: Row 3 Libbie Jacobs: advisor, Sherry Bayouth, Jana Reding, Martha Penn- ington,David Bullinger, Krista Miller, Anne Denny, Laura Smith, Martise Brown, Dina Meridith, Robin Skelton. .-5 1 ,,..f-5 a .041-v Ka, L 'ln HHS-Initiates - Row 1: Pam Cox, Cindy Wells, julie Allison, Michelle Ranich, jana Reding, Angie Tomlin- son, Becci Brenner, Lauri Moon, Kim Walker, Chris Leslieg Row 2: Willena Brewer, Kim Gates, Cheryljones, vlary Plevka, Sandy Totten, Kristine Stockwell, Karen Ekland,jenny Dawson, Rachelle Redd, Row 3: Greg Drth, Chris Coyan, Bill Bugni, David Lofstead, Kevin Sheck, Nathan Ebersole, Gerald Moore,john Arnie, Earl Holle, Darin Baker, Gil Smith, David Bullinger,julie Dwire, Linda Haug, Cindy McCord. ek College Bowl. . it---famrnwl College Bowl team takes third place Becoming more active all the time, the National Honor Society really got mov- mg. First off, members of NHS gathered at Mr. Schmidt's house for a roof-raising party on November 8. On May 19, forty-three new members were initiated into the National Honor Society. Students were offered member- ship on the qualifications of scholarship 15.5 cumulative grade point averagej, leadership, character, and service to North High School. To he offered memhershm in NHS zlr to he honored hy the pnncgoal and facul- ty for having maintained the standard of academic excellence. These students should he proud of their achievement, and we are proud to recognize them for their hard worh over the past three years, said Ohvzlajacohs, sponsor. NHS - Row 1: Lanelda Smetana, Dana Terzian, Mark Furry, Mike Linder, Curtis Owens, Ann Hendershot, Steve P. Smith, Shanna Nispel, Leslie Hisket, Rose Rothsg Row 2 Bonnie Wooddard, Diane Tooley, Lisa Toledo, Danna Dove, Becky Craft, Barry Omelia, Leanna Carlson, Steve Witherspoon, Martha Penningtong Row 3:jim Siler, Ronn Moore, Todd Anderson,Todd Wiechman, jane Cepada, Gary Thomas. ,elk College Bowl team members meet with advisor Oliviajacobs before the South High Martha Pennington, sr., critiques copy that has been returned from the printer. National Honor Societv. Polaris Q95 fr In the midst of a discussion in Political Club, Steven P. Smith, sr., brings out a point to debate. Drama - Row 1: Angela Tomlinson, Angie Puckett, julie jiminez, Kristi Crockett, Ann Thurston David Hadorn, Dimetria Baker, Lisa Myers, jami Dryden, jane Hartley, Kevin Duty, jeff Botkin,janet MeCurry, Row 2: Kirk Mar- dock, Patti Soper, Faith Laudermilk, Nikita Wynn, Gina Moore, Kelly Rudy, Tammy Fields, Pat Brady, Pam Blan- ford, Michael Marks, Becky Webster, Cindy Kluckner, Debbie jeffers, Martise Brown, Sally Millerg Row 3: joel Rutledge, Becky Bye, Andy Coss, Kris Burnett, Debbie jacobs, Teresa VanWey, Frankie Hernandez, Melody Shankar, Marcia Fisher, Stacey Bayouth, Helen johnson, jackie Anderson, jerome Franklin, Sally Gill, Nora Davis, Ronald LaRoe, Missy Porter, Laura Apton, Veronica Romero, Kendall Patterson, Darrel May During club period, Drama Club members make up pan- tomimes and perform them in front of each other. Money raised by club for Thespian charter In its first year of existence, the Drama Club provided a place where students in- terested in the theatre could get together. Meetings were often spent with members performing skits for each other or learning various aspects of drama. The members also sold candy bars to raise money. This money went towards buying a charter in the Thespians, a national organization of people involved in the various areas of drama. Along with the charter, a seperate membership fee was charged for each person who joins. This fee was also paid by the club from money that was raised through the candy sales. Membership in the organization is a good reference for those seeking a career in drama. 4lt96aCz Drama, Political e1l -Tfdifi If .' A 'l nzfitigfttrz-r I f 'fifffr W an :wg t ,. Xp J.-1 flia. ,Q i x . if iw, fi' t lyk it X, , .X 1, . i fi i , Qlkdgx Q' if-Vi X Political Club - Row 1: Lanelda Smetana, Kendall Lucas, Curtis Owens, Steve Smith, Row 2: Mr. Kinney, sponsor, jim Siler, Craig Grantham, Paul Crosby. Club members listen atrentively as Mrs. Ledford discusses some upcoming events. As Colette Ayres, soph., states her opinion, jackie Anderson, soph, sits and waits for her chance to talk. H I A s 'ff- , A fy ' 4 if ,I 1 by E 3 .. . 'sis 4 1 N. .1 While discussing a float for the upcoming Water Festival students share their ideas with Mr. Kinney. Political issues discussed in club periods Political Science Club's seven members utilized their club periods to discuss various political issues that presented themselves throughout the year. With another presidential election facing Americans, this time was especial- ly helpful in assessing the candidates. In their first year of existence, club members ran the club themselves. Although sponsor Gerald Kinney was present at meetings he did not direct the sessions. The members brought up dif- ferent questions, and the meetings simp- ly flowed from there. I war glad to have tbe opportanziy to know tbzk z'nlere.rting bunch of young people. We allleamedtogetber, added Kzhney. Drama, Political Q97 as 4-r 'S L ,jggggew 1x 1-4534215392 -i1'wJE?,3,, , 1341 1' 1a2gfgf 7::.:ffp I 'pk fa:--z, Vi1f'f ' YJ.. frm. '-Wfimaww f ,,A . .N,.X'xy, N N? ,711 4' V .t 1, 3 . .' NQ.sc 2 - ,h v n w,'0 figs A 2 'M x wp F1 Y 'S 4 -.0 ui br- .x it :gn 5: A 3, 54 'H Q v . -L' Zlwuda TK ,s,,gs.M.xJ- N' 4 m Azxuwhw w ggxgf-yfhvsvw ,gk QZDBSQIN X3 ,Kwai A .1- -:'1 K' s aa-55 D 'i?55f1'? jf: '21 'U wm,fZ 'zgxq,,T',2?31f .B-3' ? Q 2 gm: f 1 s-vlviiifgl , A w Liu' x fm-is i 'faifvfw 4' M W F W Ghz- fix . ,VNS .5,Ll,f'-'fVl3,g4N5 nag ,Q . :V - Q. V -I -J,-.1 . ,551 vi , '13.-Q3fg'?g?Mv' ,g-2395571 f .,f V 'faqs' V L k ga., Ax, 44 Q -' ' 1Q'f.,5'v ' Jhxi. 'HQ '..'13'. 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Instead of the usual class officers, in- terested students formed a Freshman Council. Members of the council were Tim Brockman, john Cantrell, Tammy Cardona, Ben Dewey, Ginger Mendoza, Sally Miller, Michelle Moore, Fred Panlcey, Annette Santiagojackie Smith, and Amanda Wilson. Assisting the council was the Ninth Grade Team, made up of teachers from each depart- ment and a counselor. The goal of the team was to make the student body aware of the freshmen and help them gain recognition. Freshman Council - Row 1: Amanda Wilson, Fred Pankey, Ben Dewey: Row 2: Michelle Moore,-Jackie Smith, Sally Miller. Pamela Blanfotd Mark Agnew Francisco Arambula Cnristina Baker Odarlia Barajas Rex Barber Lorrie Beham Regina Benninger Richard Berry Alice Bolinger V, l Jacqueline Bowers A ' I Patricia Bowers ,W ri Loretta Broadus A Ve A 'gf ' V' 4 Flax ' ii' 1 f . . f Timothy Brockman Y I Elizabeth Burwell 'K it Cynthia Bussart gl 1 - Q' W Christie Camp ,Q ' Q gi ' ff john Cantrell Q- fy' gi K p A :BQ N 3:5 ' 'Y i. :in-'ln ' Khoa Cao - Tammy Cardona Valentin Castillo Natalie Castro ,..---. -' . y. it .- ,a -- Q. Cathy Clevenger - - 1 s ... an 95 .. H ERE' -. f 1,31 Q-f rj gg'1..Et Q .V .. ,rs 1 'A .-w .-V .-sf, V: 1 1, . if- -- .K nn I ::: :.r Melvin Cline . , I it 100 rf: Freshmen Cynthia Cole Martin Concha ,Q Cynthia Cruz , , - jon Cruz if :QS .44 ix r' 'X-gf A Teddy Culver U 3 qs: L ' Jimmie Cummins H A I I p Nora Davis L M iii iiii' i Theresa Debo .5 , , f' I Z Veronica Decker L Yr L i I' . A ' fs.. , 'ii V J.. p ' ' .. 'Wg' ,, J 55,3 ,. 'B Ii i X E W 4, A. ' ' 5 .I is A 'ig' ,,. ' Q' z ,f . , ' gg 7 -- -X , .lx R ' 1 -45, A 5 i - E :aids 1 5 -N. 5' Q H .at , MA J t by ,. 'L ' ii iff: e i f r, as uf Qi ff! w 4 J Yi ai ' x - l W ' cs vxigef , f A .. , ,flu L ' 1 1 J' 'T' 5 fi pr., f .i fx w lf 'r - av' ' ,, , 'te I W r V- . x lv A if s Y I Xl is in! 1: l X' 3, 5 l ,, 1 y if.. , ' , Y l X IT ,, l -- ' , , 541- ,ug P s 'za It . V. I .'.. 1, rp xv, ,- ' 7, gf M 1 Xa ' -vb ' A ' w .. 'z li v M 1. ,v .. 'Q ' 7' gl 2-, ll' ,aff Y . -Y, - I , L ! t . ji.. , 5 A l -fi .. 1 L A if it .2 3, ixyj i. . 0 Jim? gf ig ! M U . sf Y 3: .iff gf, M rf ii 3 A A + . .1 AT I i f . K WV , XS! V,ga3,.a, if vert .U .- ww. ey.-eg , 2, 4 fi' . ,af fill Wear if? X r I tgtoas .. . t Benjamin Dewey Hai Diep Paul Dodd -.u . Lisa Duque A Brenda Engelbrechr ik, fi Shannon Faure Rebecca Garcia Nicky Gauna . Gif, .jp H, Michelle Gegen Kimberely Gilliland Marla Grayson i Carla Guerrero Sophia Gutierrez Sidney I-lardyway , Lisa Hein james Hibbs Q 3 . fav, X 2 ,, iii 3 -. ' nga . was A Kelly Hurst Carl Hutson Bay Huynh Bong Huynh Bernardo Ibarra , .. r Robin johns e ,J Y Q 1-. Paz' 2. f . .Quart , Helen johnson james johnson Vera johnson Larry johnston joseph jones . Chris Keener Kay Kendall 9 ' ' I lg ,I jeffery Linne :iff- IM tv... L1 , julia Loveland lit. f ng f an I Nam LY L' bl . Enrique Martinez Rachel Marquez james McCurry . c janet McNeil ' '51 Kathleen McNeil Ginger Mendoza Danny Menzies .4 J Michelle Moore ff ,- at ., rx 3 , ' , ,fi r ft J v 4 3 li' A ,, if ffl . 2 -. - Q 2 i Freshman class gy yi? iys, yy .0 ' ' ' E, ,,, , V1S1tS Vo-tech U if -Sq . 'Boarding the bus, freshmen class members prepare to visit the Vocational-Technical Center during school. North's entire freshmen class took two buses to the schools in order to get ac- quainted with the various courses offered and their usefulness in the real world. A guide showed the class around to all the different buildings used for vo-tech at East High. Auto mechanics, wood-working, elec- tronics, sewing, welding, metals, plumb- ing, air conditioner and heater repair and a library in the main office where text books are kept and may be checked out for private use were all visited by the students. Vo-tech provides opportunities for the future by teaching specific job skills. Anyone who has planned a career in any of the courses offered by vo-tech benefits greatly from obtaining the experience during high school. Freshmen ik 101 -it After a long day, Khoa Coa,4 fr., leaves the distinguish- ed halls of North High School and heads for home. '1 rf! E 1 A l'lll'IT 5 tl In between classes, Natalie Castro, fr., and Vera johnson, fr., take a quick break at the juice machine Mark Moser David Ornelas Jeffery Parr Kennth Perkins Michelle Plaven Robby Pogue Amy Porter Sharon Ramsey, Christine Rempel Scott Riley Susan Romero Chris Rondholz Francisco Salazar Rigobel Santander Annette Santiago Barbara Scmsroth Gary Siler V Jacqueline Smith Lillie Smith Teresia Stegman Ronald Sweat Armon Terrell Loc Tran Xinh Tran Fanmes Valdez Michelle Wade i Kenneth Walker Amanda Wilson Gayle Wood Sherri Woods Debra Young if 102 sf: Freshmen if fl' 5: ss 1 v 5 ff -af V fs , , - f, C , , , M , ,C . , . 1 M A we , A 6 ' ,, V 1 A 5 wi t , at . A- at gif 'fr . - If 1 Q12 E5 . rim!!- dlm g , F if g YN M6 t 'If . X1 fi -, 'ip' f . C' A Af NT Wx W Q' A A l i 3 ,, g- , it ff 'SJGQLQ--. Lt., 1 S . Nxl W- 2 'Z,,a- 1- i V 5..- , . ,, 1 , ..,, in Q , my , A of Q, 3 'il' P ' ff ftty g H -, - Ufli at C ' A V gil' . Q- .3 E Ubi iii A , . vet. , 5 .. ,W W: V 1 A S Class HW li s it 1 V T . A - t A f f ' at at W 3, 'X -X I r Liu. QXJM Q - 5 A x ti it tl 41- l i f VV Sophomore Class Officers f Rowl: Chico Rodriguez, presidermrg M Roanna Richards, sccrcraryg Debbiefiaxcia, girlsf vice-pregidenrg lkhodcs, sergeant-at-armi' V V ' ff I 'S W . ,Q ike Atlec,-boys' vice-president: Row Zz' A Row 3: Anric Denny, treasureri Norman ' ll , J Spirit 'La l Cbncentrarirrg on money?-making pro-Q :jecrsl suchlas selling-key ringsandesporg-e e soring a booth as the annual carnival, the sophomore 'e1assQwa5V able ro raise enough' funds foifinancfeae Skating PHIFY- i r l A spetial rasserhblyr for rsophornores, r designed' to? promoter Sophomore sports, 1 r was held Febmaryglnscead of sitting, r in r the bSf2Ud5i' 'iwdenrse 9 lined other a perimeter of thezlfloor to get the feeling-' ' 'of actmxallybcingia part of rheassembly. Varsity 3,l'1ClV'VVSQPhQl'l'1OfClQ cheerleaders e performed are the Vaseernbly, :along with a the lecrer girls and pep band. Coachf r l Palmer introdueedffrhe l .sophomore e basketball 'team,VVwho game out and exf e llibiteel their rourldball prowess. l Durmg a5specxal'1nformac1on secrlon L l 1 heldf as jpart Qof the lassemblyg Mri. ape L e l Dwayne Schmidt talked about summer Q l Sports, pcm pon tryouts, andjrhe process l l ofbe'corning.alc1aSS ofHcer.' 1 l r r r . ' ' .v ,V -. tl -rv-. 1' A ' ' Christopher Abel - V Karmer1fAllen f .V , .Mikcfhlleyv A . we .4 b K1fC0A11g00fi,gpL .Li A , X ,David Allierori l ' -if ' . 1 , in-, ' ' Jacqudm9 Andcfsofl, , , john Andrew- - ,gg j 4. 'fSVtephenlAniirewsl A A' f r a . , Fell! , Elf Q , ' li ' ' 4 L f Richard Alambula' or r a A l e 5 rMiCh2C1Afl:f M A . V ,V ' V A V . V' ' ., I , Colette Ayres, ni V Q zg E5 A 4. JVVVY' :V ,V V . iff. ' .fi V veronica Baker .lv 4 ,, -5? 'V l 'W' ,, f T , fe' Cherrie-Barber V A nf ' 4. v V, 3 4 -- ' ef' I ' ' ' ' . T MonrefBarryg 1 . 7' . V X l l' ,' 7 QQ ,jeff Basham Q Q up 'V A 'J ' A f StaccyQBayourh I - RorialdgBa1gzellc- y V V A V T Georgarm' Bell V .5 Vg ' .Q .1 A Jcffreyeliotkin A A . ,W - ' H ' 1 -wr ef 11 ' - ' VL gg 'ge-,l V. 'V ' A ,' A. . I V Q . V jocBoucher l rl X' V V 'f' Q W' l ,Mfr VV QV ' 1 W V - Patrick Braddy- :V . V' f VV, V1 .4 X ' VV- f H , V 5' , james Braun ' 'V VH' ' 'V'V N' ,'., 1' . A-W,,,,e- 3 rn A V x V: '7' -V f ' L 1effBfaZilll y fl ll 3 X' ' awww ...I ' I Scott'Broadfoot r x , 1- 5 an-gm . . - V - V l L' 'CfJllSt8QCC'BIOWIfl V V . . Craig Brown V . A X 'V ' V Q ' Debra Browrj A A A B 1?' -X Q 'l 5 P I- l w f120ReYlBrQvQe fl ' 6- fl , ' lV f W' ci.. . . l fM1iffiSrBr9wn V V V ,. 'i ,fl I wel, V V, - ,ghfiswphcx Emmet V X ' VM lf 1 N 5' l ll l . V , l My A' ,V 1 QTrizfBui l fl .- ' A ' Q , ' r V f l . eRmdy1HvUihgcf 1 l V V W e ' 'Virginia Bunch. 3 l V .xml . 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CWPSCY Patil Ciosbjf Q ' 'L L ?LCh?iSKi?'?1Cf'?2 , L L jSa.nitaMCpnningham f L: J'?ffLD8IgcL.L LL 1 L Cr1?v D2Yif3SDH x VDonaiId Davisw 'L fidhdri Ddvii L df IL LGm1LDffsham L 4 L Anne Denny L A L tvin5DirpL J Ka,ryDixon- ' 4 'G-rcgdfy?-Dohgldsoq MQCQDWWIY' f joyDouglas Q - LwaL Dwg1v1 L LSCbiiDoviific5Q L ,L fDUFCkC'i5 ' I.aquitaL7Duck:ft-LL gDw1nciDum1riL Amy-Duncan --L M like-me Duncan, g LPM! Dvvrcy W Cathcrmc Bw L LL Lg iCfaiEEb'U 4 Lnfiagdwafdi Kafhyilhs - ff L K3ImgF1U3h?f f Cynthia--Escgladd 1 L Mdi1vQie1ESpin0saL,Q ' J0dxf'ESrgr1incL K LK6vin1E5zesL ' - L LShery1LEsmidi LL LGMEQIQILQ L Deborah Hicks - LEfic'2Fhgnic1j f Tdmmic Fiqlds - 1 Nfafcif-1 FiSl'icfL ' jcfffletchdr L Walwf Flint L Kelly: Forney 5 L ' 'SWG IfrAlCYff ' L Scott' Francis Avyy icflfisfdphcf Frarikliq Bill Frazier f' ' - 1 ' jfxhhffedcricki L ' MiPdviFfy Jonathon Furry KCY19LG?1'S L Debra Gaxcia L Cfinhiv Galina Mglissa Gegen DarmLGvl5dQ!f L LL Dim? 9:0129 L 1Lf:::.. er 104 -if iophom6iE5LL fl LL P I L. KAI' Ill! -L Nw, TY f, 1 , . ,A L. :LA 1 ff' L S 6 N if vt? U' rv ' i L ,XL f Q Zi. ' Xu 3 L , J 'mf 'i, 4 f-L vw 5. 5 L if -5. haf? ,A-9, If V, 5 N ju FD X' W gs r, L N aavffxw Lv .f ,411-nf 1 4 L X , Q5 .M fvxj.-.-,, JEL- x :' L, N i ,L ' ,L V Lg. . A 39 P AL , L LA 4 MIL ,. -Wiiivf L- L jg L ' 1 L 1 lx Hi 1 .. -.1 1 1 2ff'fL'5 pf HX 'A ' Tu Q QT, f x. ' U. iii' V 2 , w L A 'L' 4- ' ' x QJZQK ' 31414 . 1 LL-,L ? -W L 'xii If il, . x ' ' Agfa - .N f : L , M L L L L, V. K V ff Q., LL qv L QQ? A gi y ' 5 L f l M X J ' All L ' I r. T x f ' 'L LI Q, 1- .A L . 1 ff . H L ff 2 ' , '-' I N- 'fri L ' ' ' H 0. . Ax M. . V -f: ' L - V ' f,, ff .51 iff? L. is .-YJ f P LL XL ,, f ' A gang ' 1. g , Lf- ' ' L . ' K ..-L . - A- ,-g X, ' 'iv if Y K XJ . ll K 3 a L ' . ' I -- . 'ns ,L -' una: W LA IR s at Y V gf I z if TS' an O K Q xw f L Q-5. L. 4 X x K v Q ' x H ui 0 Q H nv V' if T2-v Lv sfw - 'xii'-. Q X 4 W K4 A a L 1 ' . : ' W X Q -L, L 'A Q if will 'ii i, W' 1- i' i ' u I i :ts if gait- i f , I p ri 4 , t f f' 'il is 1 i x ' v .L .S I x N N ' ill i RE i W 4. ' AU -my 4' L ug, i X ..,,! 1 W I l f il i Q 'P 5 x x l if i i m 6, I , ,...7t Norma Gheen 'Phong Giang' Kathy Giles Kent Gleason jennifer Glenn Milge Gomez Lavelle Gordon Clifford Gourley Kelley Grady Billy Graham Michael Graham ' -Greta Gray Kurt Grier Tammy Grimmett Victoria Gutierrez Hal-la Sue Hallbcrg Toniesha Hankerson David Harper Donald Hartman Brenda Harvey , Y.. . W Q f .. 1 A :lg A Terrence 1-in-pci C f , l 2 A , E MSDN ? F'S'V'Y if H rw 1' ' 0 . r ,, , -I 1 gn vu V - A l 4 2' W' V 1 i . 'lf 5 , 1 V 1 v Diane Hein Lee Henderson Toby Hcnricks Todd Henricks V Raymond Hernandez V ffl? ' V 'Rosa Hernandez Highs Ho Khae Hoang il'-wi , ' - A E' Aly Q ' ' W ' Ginger Hobson I4 ll 'yi S 5 ' f Iia?Ah.4 MY '- fl , 1lXif',l'l'l.X' 3 L ' N L Brad Hrrch I . It Q . - -7- -,- p '92 ' as E 'leresa VanWey I devotes sparetrme to musrcal career ll Sophomores found avariety of ways to H stay active outside of school. One of the more unique examples of this is Teresa I VanWey. - l i . After five years of playing the violin, Teresa wasp recommended to james Cesar, the master violinist for the Wichita Symphony. She auditioned for him, and. earned the right to be one of his few students, , In addition to playing in the school or- chestra, Teresa was accepted into the Wichita Youth Symphony. Her place with the symphony was also obtained through an audition, She spends Satur- day mornings practicing with the sym- 1 phony, which meets from 9-12 ,at 1 W.,S.U. S i i Tercsafs goals forthe nearffuture in- plans to attend, the juliard School' of , Music. ' i K 'I baverft decided yet on 4 rpecgfic career, jurturlong Sari! iirfrometbing dealzhg wdbg musings Tefem .midi Po.tsz6ly perjbrming, or even teacbzhg mario. ' A . clude traveling to New York, where she r Playing the violin requires deep concentration and skill, as demonstrated by Teresa VanWeyi, soph. , during chestra rehearsal. t ' V 3 L ' A i Sophomores -13105 ir Sharon Hqovcr , 'Anthony Howagd .Brenda Howell W if ' I Angela Hughes! V ' .1-Silifi Hum. H L h Shawn Hkrirl 'S , -CiQdyVHi1rshl A , ,- Sbnilliuyhhi f A 53 ll Pff5fH-lacobs L , Vffgugenejyormmv q Kinncrll Jfihfiwfi l f 4 V 1 . :gKemmh cg jbhnfqxi. 1 5iRcxj6hnSon , 'bhbfi lfines 9 L -jcsgKeitliyQ ' -CanqcrohfKi:r1ey . semKin1ey. l ,,,. 5 Q ',lfiCkiKif91?Cfl' A Kenny Kponzi jgffrgyl Kowing ,Beth KN? 1 Y Q T ll Lori ,Lambert ' Mike L3.niim.i , Vjflfamcy Latidrumf fkdnaliil Lirvf . , .Dawn Larsong A - Vfgitlg Ldudgrmilk Incsllgedcsmai ' l.lbbe5'Lcc . Ybndifkffil' V ,,Brcnp Lcmlbkq fIQrqjLbr!oiz.AQ'- . ' V 1 xemh uff1:eQn, l . ,yBfY251,L1v10H5C0H 2 ggpfas Loudcgrhillg V Gina ,LyQn,i . 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SQPh0mOfcS 2 53107 if LCimly Smith, fR63nna -Ricliardsl Shellykichcy 'Shawn Rick: V Michelle Roberts' , iDanicl,Robeftson i g Clukistinhl Roglgignti 7 T - 'Terri' Rodrigniez ' f1caf14RQzmf Q f l i VC1'dIliff1iRbniCr9'j, Rviwld ROSSICSE 3 ll lJifI1mY'R0sS A 9 4 Q - Winifred Ross ' l i Ethan ' fi fl Gfanrgizowrl Q1 l l Rowlahqlf A .Kristina Rubalgabz Kglly Rudy . ' , GICEKBUR ll D6bra1Runym ' , Arliliony Ruiscll Joclkuzlcdgc 5 jCSsc5Salaivcdral - - , Rosalyn Samilton ahquclihe 'Sanders kMlIl2'S2HC2flllCI V5Sa1fh Satcrf , Jmwchmidr l Brent Schocki Q A Sgcven, Schpck A Curtis, Schbqhovcf 7 Kinibbrly Shilbcrg Siacy.Shaha.h3r1h I - Mcl0dYl.Sh4Uk2I 'Mafri1Shortr - l.inda'SHu,rtz i F Momi.Sigg ' 3 jaric11QSiroky james Siscoi ' Giric Sisk -'., ,Mary Skcltohl Tgmmiesgom 1 LM1rkSmiF5 ' 'E Stacy 'Snyder Pam lsvperl l 1 Kay Sparks 1 Mike Stafford I ' April Stephens Darla Stevens Chad Stiles I -RenacLS:irlj 5 5 . R61i4Srmdfofd . ' ' lTom Scraighn ' 5 shelagh smm l Kristina Szugkcyl L Matt 'Sullivan flfiiqothy Swafford -1:10812 sbphamoiffsl 1 w ,, 1 l 1 l A ' VTl?s-- l il V l' ff' , , N- I v y V 1 if g' V ,A ,f It . 3 J ' H V -. I g- X . - f' Q f Y , ' '1 . . ' I '3 , , .. . - I , ,fy l ' ., , LE.. A 'Q- A , Swv ' 5 A ' 1 in i El ' ' w , ,. 1 A 157' ' ' 17 by Sf: I I V A W , 1 Q5 X 1 Z, Qi L, J , ,, A , ' ..f' sig, 5, . A t x Q lv. fig L W3 6 g i Q ,ww Q . XL- , ri.. M :J :N J? Q4 iiafi , , ' V, f ' xii? v'T?',' 1M,? '5p X I ' f . ., ,2 S 1,5351 ,5,3,,, V ,l l 'l A ' , QQ ' wx , . M. A 5 M, .. 34 -rs g. .-ff, V7 l J ,girbig ' V 9:53 1. x 7 Q, V ' X N lla , lla mi-AM, EE.: A ' In , . 34 f ag, f 4' M L- A ' I - ' 1 ' s 'v ' 1' l .. l , , 4- -ff l Jw A ff' ' l j zfv l, ,4,. lw- 'ii QL -' - s. ' f W , ' fl' K ' , ,X V f X X X H' . XR: V, xl? '52 4 Q - IQ' ' n IE? U3 - Q., N sl. - -L K ' TW' .. ff JF' 4' M' :K , , g, . , ' C - A.. A ' ' -' ' v 7 xt' L ' ' 'W-'Y , , f. 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ARI A:-' mug zhcnx two weeks nn :hc :'haifh,Lihdcfmillg,,so5Qh. , 3,nd,Mafi55a Muciki 5 1? , mx ah reccxvc help from Mr amy. -iff f - i i V U . V - x A 'L 2' ,Q .f. if ,fi f T' '4 k In K E .QQ f A 55 .v W 9' -. -'52 .h 'Z h K Q Q' 'I 'cv 1 in A 7, . K , h 5' M.: ff -h QW fl, yi , Q 1 I , , ,Robern-.,Sw6ac .Caffilc ,Timm 'V Lance Tayidr L. ig ,'I'onif'Tcf6f . Vlrgif1i1ThiCfnv ' Wendy Thom: Y Dcaxii Tixik gy ,Denise Iorrcg .., Noraffracy Hw2s T129. H KimfTran hifi Llgan'Tra'rg? Phan frm. 2f'CUdhg-Minh' Tmbngw Thuyffnibnggr gLL1 W Vmccngfuqker . Bcnjgminffuglcy ' Kathy Uhdcrhill ,, . . Loraf Urtiin . . Da V311 4' Tetdsa Vanwgy heniuy vaeamauqr. A Br:ckyVinbs.- L'. ' - A Thanh-'Ifhi ' . NS?-1 V? i . 4 Vu Vixoiif Reheccag,W3ddcl5 5 Connie Walkqxf h W -Ylzoaky wma Timothy Waskdi Jw WW!! ' R-W'ade'WeiIdey h hxevfa Whbeig' V I Chaxies Weclgsy I jeffrey Wglchw 5.5. Fr3.nkL'Weiizel , M .Jeffrey ,Wcdicl H 1 Bill Wwlins A 'LL' jhy Wheeler ' Phylkis Whiting J Debbie iddcmifl Lee Wildcrspin ' 'Cath Williams 1--E-Cliffordxwflliimi . Ellgwiuimxs. ' h Jillfwilliams . V 'Karen Wi1liS L - Paul Willii , H Wilson' ' Q jasoniwfigkleg A Martha Anniwihkiowl muy Wigcmgm Ahchbny Withgrs ,l rg-.Susanfwdcfds 'bmlid wffiglig. 'Qf I.ii4ra'fWulf TC!cSeaZ1mmf1mHn1'h A ,ix , V - K - f 2 5 li . a 1' A , Q' Y I VH 'da , ' x W4 ,sl n J Q' fig Q' C? 1 y H' . W ' ,Q li 5 n ,,,... , 'v-,. ffl, 4- ar x . X ' M 6 ' 3 W I A-ff N' 5, f I x ' A E X ' sf, Fw ww , fx . ax W je we it da 'Q Ms. W F' ' ,Q 'W ' A .f e. - Q1 D ,-. .wi . . . 'x,,,f y 1 'rv ik..- 1 f sy 4: ,, 'W xv mfwnzf21:35V'Af '-igffr K V I K .. .i,Q,1,.,gg:egsjfgfg-zg'f 1312 'f'f ' ' N' i 115-2,:-www wzgm , ,, . 5 .. K ., . ' enior Class Officers: Shanna Nispel, sergeant-at-armsg Leslie Hisketr, girls' vice-presidentg Roger Hinkle, presidcnrg ina Sorrell, secretary-treasurerg Danny Saville, boys' vice-president. L I Class officers plan Senior Celebration 'As representatives of their class, senior officers had many decisions to make.' Starting out by deciding which company 'should receive class ring orders, -the of- ficers determined which styles and op- tions would be offered on the rings. They also decided which companies to award graduation announcements and cap and gown contracts to. Senior officers started planning early in the year for Senior Celebration, which was held in March. They raised money by holding a September dance and by sell- ing Senior Class Teshirts. To make Senior Celebration more informal and to en- courage more people to attend, a Western Style theme was chosen. The officers concluded the year by meeting with junior class officers to plan thejunior-Senior Prom held at the Cam- pus Activity Center at Wichita State. Roberto Balderas Federico Barker Angela Bass justin Bass Ross Baty Sherri Bayouth Terry Beal Sherrill- Beard Devin Beauchamp Seniors -12117 at Christine Adams Rita Alfaro David Allgood Gayle Alliston Brenda Amos Todd Andersen Rosanna Appling Laura Apton A Todd Arndt Terry Arnold Dwight Arvidson Cindy Atchison joe Becker jeffrey Bierig Danny Bilbrey Michael Black Cheryl Blackwell Douglas Blue Byron Blunt David Bowan Michael Bowers Kimberly Bratt Beth Braun Tim Breth Charles Brewer Lori Brinkley Cynthia Brixey james Brockus Isaac Brown Brenda Burton Blake Byfield Van-Hoa Cao Leanna Carlson Yvette Carroll jane Cepeda Carmen Chance Rita Chavez Q118 it Seniors 4 4 Ciraduation adds incentive forseniors While keeping a steady hand, Amy Friedel, sr., applies the finishing touches on a handout for the music departmen fng advantage of her lunch hour, Kelly Scanlan, sr., studies diligently in the library for her Government class. Scott Cherry Danny Clare Mitchell Clark julie Clay Calvin Cockrum Salley Collom Scott Cooper - David Craddock Rebecca Craft john Crawford jarrel Crider David Crowe joan Crowley Liz Crumpton Clanira Curtis Deborah Cusris Linda Davidson Karenf Decker john Delgado Richard Denning Shae Donham Danna Dove Seniors m11915- jerry Downs Lisa Dull Daniel Dwire David Dyer jeffreyfDyer Kamela Eaton Charles Echols Kristi Elting Alicia Ferris Timothy Filby Russell Fore Scott Fowler Eric Franklin Amy Friedel Charles Froome Mark Furry Rudy Garcia , Danny Gegen Stacy Gelvin Monica George Mark Gilliland tif 120 sk Seniors S-Section antics liven assemblies S-S-SEN, I-I-IOR, SEN-IOR, SENIORSV' This is one of the many cheers heard frequently at a pep assembly or a game that is attended by those notorious guys known as the S-Section. This 'organization' is made up of senior guys who wear T-shirts that asay S-Section. The S-Section has many cheers and chants, but few are repeatable. These cheers are kept in books which the members call their handbooks The group is most known for the rather uni- que chants and crazy things they do at games and assemblies. Along with their T-shirts and chant books, the members also have nicknames which represent their personalities. Even though some may 'feel the S-Section is too rowdy and their language is bad, others say that they are the most spirited group at North. Arput by Mzlee Mzmzk, rr., A year wzlfbout the S-Sectzbn would be a year without Red- :kin rpm! Waiting for their turn to participate in the Almost Anything Goes assembly, two unknown S-Section members watch the competition. North High 's notorious S-Section piles together for a group picture. Tina Girdner Gunilla Gombrii Kelly Graharn Craig Grantham Tara Gregory judi Greider Kyle Hageman Patrick Hall Tony Hansen Tonya Hargcr Alonzo Harris Barbara Hart jane Hartley Eric Hein Alan Helvig Ann Hendershot Ricky Henderson Becky Hernandez Susan Herndon Doug Herrington Ann Hilton Seniors ik 121 ir - - 1 ' W V , 5535. ,L A , ' ' my - 1 ' -- ' . . , 1,211 1 Rf fl? 1. , ' '1 f1??Yg X, A 5 . 7 ,gba ...Y Q ,W gc A. .A-.-, -ablg-2 ,N Q 33 ' M , hw q E 3: xg '?. 4 -1-M , .M f, ' 2 ' .-f.: 1. - H, i g 3: 'H' Q-Jffia, STX' f f b ' ' uw , A ' 6 if-,. -1 ,J Q W' -ff 'QM--f 5 W ,! A EL. T' 1 K ' - Q . ,?a??i!.. ., z . ' ara r A , , . N X' ' 'AT ' gig af Vi. it N ' - yi K 'Ni L fm A 'ff I .I 2 I, 41f'?. 9:21 U' 7 .ff v l A I . Q' :Q WW '5 ' fmfs Y' 11 k Q 5' H f ,Ai Q Alvfwef 41, . c 4 .. ,Sf ' ' q,.1f':ig Wf ,iff Fx 'LVM ' A, y.,qg .g gk .V 1. 5-.,, 3, P y'6g.V,, jgx- 5, -N W, .- ' 2f'f - tb.Q 2ix. 2155.3 4 . 4. . N 4 ' ' A A -K 1 N, 21. Y' ' f . . ' . 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'fn f' Y I 1, 1 fy-N' -an mf Y.,-.V filffa X. +9 Ii PYINY ,.-Q 1 ?fn .2 Nev' 3 Aw- ,ff ESQ 1 N-.1 .J 1 lily ' Q Q M61 xx - ...Sb . ., I.. 4 .fi .,,..,, Q .11 14. ,ffl 55: up 5. 4151... aff: , F K X' -.rl X ' fm 'tx L-may , . f .ff 'K-N l - X wif ...Wi 'X.y'.x X , A f, f f I I' 9' Ns W 4 lecky Mccarmey Cindy Mccord Mickey Memes 4 Safe MCYC1' Nathan Mills Louise Miller Lance Milsap Moore Francisco Moreno Yongyuth Narongvate Tammy Navarro Huong Nguyen , While thinking about graduation plans, Tony johnson, sr., stands tall as a representative from the Oak Hall Cap and Gown company checks his height for a proper fit. Shanna Nispel jon Norris W 'Barry Omelia ' Lisa Ornelas Kelly Otis Curtis Owen Francisco Padilla P Laura Padilla Freddie Parker Martha Pennington . Mark Perez janet Pierce 1 1 Seniors i1'l23 sir A z 1: X 4 J ax r Nm 2 N :f Q .,. ' 4' if ,Ziff Vfi V - ,ggi -. ifivm 'W V .V, 1 5, ff? V nn 2 as J fr' ' 5 :? ., ,a 4' - A 'g ' ' VV. ff ',,- ,f If-70' if -' ,. 4' , . . 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Q, . 3 , M.. - . im A -, .K '1 'lxf Wgw V, ? - 1 , 3 U -, 'fi ig gg 1 iw? A N 'Q' - ef f m A , V 5 ,i 'A+ ,,429?'f v. wig I 4:51552 5-315 Q . .5 ' 'V' L- ' . -3.5. ,bg 15,1 aa L Hi-yaah, says Jennie Vardaman, sr., when asked if she would demonstrate her martial arts technique. After four years of training at Roger Carpenter's Kansas Karate Institute, her success has led hcr to bc elevated to a brown-belt. She is cur- rently working on earning her black-belt, the highest rank in Karate. - Robin Wall Connie Watkins Bradford Watson Brian Wendelburg Troy Werts jeffrey Wheeler Todd Wiechman Stuart Wilkinson Doug Williams Latonya Withers Steve Witherspoon james Wohler Vincent Wolcott Bonnie Woodard Chris Zandler l Karate good for exercise, confidence With all the violence in the city, many citizens have decided to learn something about how they can defend themselves, whether it be carrying a whistle or learn- ing karaterjennie Vardaman, sr., is one of these concerned citizens who has taken karate for five years. Besides help- ing to increase her self-confidence, karate is also good exercise. Using her instructions from Roger Carpenter's Kansas Karate Institute, she has won fifty trophies in various com- petitions. Out of these trophies, sixteen were first-place awards. She is ranked number two out of the women in the nine-state region, and is tied for eighth in the nation. In her junior year of high school she taught kids from three to twelve years old the martial arts. She is presently working on completing her brown belt and will then work on becoming a black belt. b'you'12e mea' rhfierent sports and were chlrappozhted tken karate mzlgbt be what you were looking for all tke lzrzze, 5412! Vardarmm. It worked out hr me! ' ' . 121126 it Seniors Allgood, David--Latin Club,1O,11, Golf, Forensics, Debate. Aiderson, Gerald--Rock Club,11, Drama Club,12, Plays:L1lio1n, My Three Angels, Music Man, The Drunharci' Track. Allsiton, Gayle--F.H.A.,10, Choir,10, Young Life,10,11,12. Amos, Brenda--Bible Club, Choir. Andersen, Todd--Computer Club,l0, French Club,10,11,12, Treasurer-German Club,11, Political Club,12, Treasurer-Student Leg.,12, Tribe,10,11,12, Swimming,11, National Honor Society,12, Young Life, State College Bowl, S-Section, Soroptimist Citizenship Award. Annie Appling--Outdoor Activities Club,11, Polaris Club,12, Tribe,10,11, Gymnastics,10, Softball,10, Golf,11, Poetry Editor-Polar1s,12, Feature Editor- North Star, Honor Roll. Arambula, Hector--Soccer. Arndt, Todd--S-Section, Baseball,1O,11, Baker, Kathleen--Business Club, 12,. Baty, Ross--Pep Band,10, French Club,12, Cross Oountry,10, Pit Orchestra-Guys and Dolls, Marching BanuC10,11,12,' Pep BanrL10,' Symphonic Concert Band,10,11,12,' Orchestra,10,11,12, State Orchestra,10,I1,12,' Wichita Youth Orchestra,10,11,12, Bayouth, Sherri--Spanish Club,10,11, Outdoor Ac- tivities, 11, Tribe Exec.,12, Assistant Editor-Polaris,12, Tribe,10,11, Gymnastics,10,11,12, Soccer,11, JV Cheerleader, Intervarsity Cheerleader, Polaris Staff, Play:Li 'l Abner, JA, Young Life, Polaris Potpour1'i,11. Beal, Terry--Marching Band,9,1O,11,12, Stage Band,11,12, Pep Band,9,10,11,12, Symphonic Con- cert Band,9,10,11,12, Orchestra,10,11,12,JA. Beard, Sherrill--Tribe Exec., French Club, Business Club, Outdoor Activities,JV Cheerleader-Captain, In- tervarsity Cheerleader, Marching Band, Young Life. Becker, Joe--German Club, Forensics Club, Editor- Polar1s,12, National Forensics League, Plays:Li'l Abner, My Three Angels, Music Man, Inherit the Wind Black Comedy, Guys and Dolls,' Polans Pot- III, Redskin Rhythms,10,11,12, Concert pourrz' Choir,11,12, Madrigals,11,12, Music Theater,12, Forensics, Debate, Director-Polaris Potpourri IIC' Mor- ning Announcements, State Choir,12. Black, Mike--Black Awareness,10, Tribe,10, Football,10,11,12, Wrestling, FCA, Young Life. Blue, Douglas--Basketball, Football,11,12. Braun, Beth--French Club, Polaris Club, HERO, Swim Team Manager, Varsity Football Manager, Young Life. Breth, Tim--Tribe, Basketball, Football, Baseball, FCA. Brockus, Jimmy--Track. Brown, Terrell--Baseball,11. Byfield, Blake--Tribe, Tribe Exec., Outdoor Activities, Golf,9,10,11,12, FCA, Young Life,10,11,12, Mar- ching Band,10, S-Section,12, Junior Prom Prince. Cale, Jennifer--Ecology Club-Sec. , 10, 1 1 ,German Club-Sec.,10,German Club-V.Prcs.,12, Tribe, 10, 1 1 ,12, Student Legislature-Sec. ,12, Marching Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Band, Orchestra, Track,10,11,12, Cross-Country,11,12. Senior Activities Carlson, Leanna--French Club,10,11,12, Debate Club,10,11, Student Leg.-Pres.,12, National Forensics League, Youth Council, National Honor Society, Forensics, Debate, Young Life,10,11,12, Tribe. Carroll, Yvette--People Awareness,10, Student Leg.,10. Cepeda, Jane--Forensics Club,10,11-V.Pres.,12-Pres., Tribe,10,11,12, Tennis,10,11, National Forensics League, National Honor Society, Three for One Show, Play-Inherit the Wind, Forensics,10,11,12, Debate,10,11,12, Student Congress. Chavez, Rita--FHA,9, Spanish Club,10,11,12, Business Club,12, OE-V.Pres,12, Ecology Club,10, National Honor Society,l2. Cherry, Scott--Gymnastics,9,10,11,12, Yell Leader, Plays-Li'l Abner, Musik Man, Concert Choir,11,12, Music Theater,12. Clay, Julie--Outdoor Activities, Rock and Roll Club, Drama Club, Tribe, Gymnastics, Young Life, Clay, Mark--Christian Music Club,10, Manager- Baseball,12, Plays:Li'l Ahncr, Ltlzomp Redskin Rhythms, Sophomore Choir, Madrigals, Music Theater, Concert Choir. Cole, IaTonya--Basketball, Tribe, Craddock, David--Forensics Club,10,11,12, Tribe Ex- ec.,12, Latin Club,10, Drama Club,12, National Forensics League, Music Theater, Concert Choir, Forensics, Debate, Playsslnhent the Wndi Musik Man, Nine Touches of Class, Guys and Dolls, Morning An- nouncements. Craft, Rebecca--Tribe, Softball,9,1O,11,12, Basket- ball,10,11,12, National Honor Society. Crawford, John--Chemisty Club-Pres.,11,12. Crider, Jarrel--German Club,11, Cross Country,9,10,11,12, Track,1O,12, National Honor Society, NHS College Bowl. Curtis, Clanita--Black Awareness, FHA, Business Club, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir,11,12, Madrigals,11,12, JA. ' -:Lf V an Custis, Debbie--Outdoor Activities,11,12, Rock Music,12, Young Life,10. Davidson, Linda--Tribe,10,11,12, Softball,10,11,12. Dennis, Cindy--Drama Club, Play-Nine Touches of Class, Dixson, Lisa--Sweater Girl,10, OE Club, Business. Donham, Shae--Outdoor Activities,10,11,12, Rock and Rock Club,12, Drama, Tribe, Gymnastics,1O,11,12, Pom-Pon,11, Play-Guys and Dolls, Young Life. Dove, Danna--Polar1lr,12, National Honor Society, Marching Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Band, Concert Choir, Dyer, David--TOWER. , , Eaton, Kamela--Black Awareness,10, FHA,1O, TOIVERJ Marching Band. Elder, Cheryl--French Club , 10. Elting, Kristi--Letter Girls,10, Letter Club,11,12, Stu- dent Leg.,10,11,V.Pres.,12, Flag Girl,12, Youth Council,12, Quill and Scroll,12, TOWER,11,12, Mar- ching Band,10,11,12, Pep Band, 10,11,12, Sym- phonic Concert Band,10,11,12, Young Life,10. Faucette, Candace--Tribe,1O, Mixed Choir. Ferris, Alicia--Spanish,10, Medical Careers Club,12, Tribe,10,11,12, Gymnastics,12, National Forersics League,11, Sophmore Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, 1 1, Forensics, 1 1. Filby, Tim--Tennis,10,11,12, Lettermen, Quill and Scroll, Marching Band,10, Stage Band,1O,11, Or- chestra,10,11, North .Ytar,11,12, S-Section. Fisher, Phil--Outdoor Activities, 1 1 , 12, Gymnastics,10,11,12. Fore, Russell--Rock and Roll Club,11,12, Wrestling,11,12. Franklin, Eric--Computer Club, Student Leg.,10, Young Life. riilRTi'i I5 Tr 14505. e N V- . , .1 , ,. - , ' 'J 'li' 'Q K K . ..,, ' ' ' f - f - 1 '- -1. ., fr, k g.-P,-., I . . 1 . .-all-W s '- One of the many activities that seniors were involved with during homecoming week was the school car caravan. Senior Activities aff 127 -it Senior Activities While getting ready for the dance, Danny Saville and Roger Hinkle, sr., pose for a picture with the T-95 DJ, and Bird. Friedel, Amy--French Club,11,12: Polaris,10,12: Stu- dent Leg,,12: Plays:Li'l Abner, Music Man, Guyr and Dollr, Redrkim Rhythmrg Sophmore Choir: Concert Choir,11,12: Madrigals,12: Young Life. Furry, Mark--Track,10: National Honor Society-Pres.,12: Plays:Mu.rrk Man, Li'l Abner, Guys and Doll.r, Redskins Rhylhrnr,10,l1,12,' Marching Band? Stage Band' Pep Band' Symphonic Concer1 Band' Orchestra: Young LW, Gaines, Pamela--FHA: JA. Gegen, Danny--Spanish Club,1O: Outdoor Activities,1O,11,12: S-Section, Gelvin, Stacy--HERO, 12. George, Monica--Tribe Exec.,11,12: Outdoor Ac- tivities,11: Pres.-French Club,12: Volleyball: Softball: National Honor Society: Sophomore Cheerleader: Var- sity Cheerleader: Play:Guy.r and Dolls: Concert Choir: Madrigals: Music Theater: Young Life. Gombrii, Gunilla--Bible Club,12: Concert Choir,12: North .S'!ar,12: TOWER,l2. Grantham, Craig--Political Club,12. Hain, Shelley--Scrabble Club,11: Track,9,10: Mixed Choir. Harding, Jayme--Drama Club: Outdoor Activities: Tribe. Hartley, jane--Drama Club-Pres.,12: Forensics Club,11,Sec.-12: National Forensics League: Plays:In- heril the Wind: Guys and Dollr,' Forensics: Debate. Helvig, Alan--Quill and Scroll: TOWER: North Star. Hendershot, Ann--National Honor Society, 12: TribC,10,ll,12: V0lleyball,lO,ll,12: Softball,10,11,12: Play:Lz lAhner: FCA,10: Marching Band,10: Young Life. Hernandez, Becky--JA. Herndon, Susie--Concert Choir,11,12: Sophomore Choir, 10: Nocturnes,11. 1712812 Senior Activities Hinkle, Roger--Drama Club: Forensics Club: National Forensics League: Youth Council: St. Class Pres.: Stu- dent Leg.: Forensics: Debate: Shower Quartet: Stage Band: Plays:Li 'l Abner, My Three Angels, Muni: Man, Inherit the Wind Guy: and Dolls, Dracula. Hilton, Ann--Outdoor Activities,11,12: Business Club,10: Tribe,10,11,12: Tennis,11: Quill and Scroll: TOWER,11,12: Mixed Choir,1O: Concert Choir,11,12: Young Life,10,11: Redskin Rhythms,10,11,12. Hughes, Kim--Latin Club,10-sec,,11: Medical Careers,11: Chemistry Club,12: Marching Band: Young Life: Flag Girl,11,12-Head. Hunter, john--Student Leg.,12: Tribe, 12. jackson, Kenny--Outdoor Activities,11: Act Club: French Club,12: Tribe: Football,11,12, janzing, Laurie--French Club,12: Ecology,l0: Tribe,l0,11,12: Quill and Scoll: TOWER: Mixed C h o i r , 1 0 . Jimenez, Club,12: Thespain Member,12: Play:Guyr ar1dDollr,' Mixed Choir,10: Nocturnes: Concert Choir: Music Theater: Redskin Rhythms,10,11,12. julie--French Club,1O,11,12: Drama johnson, Becky--Ecology Club,10: French Club,12: Tribe,10,11,12: Quill and Scroll: TOWER: Mixed C h o i r , 1 0 . johnson, Melvin--Ba.sketball,9,12. Kelty, Connie--Tribe,10,11,12: Outdoor Activities: Rock and Roll Club: Women's Awareness: People's Awareness: Young Life: Manager-Basketball. Knight, Loveeta--Spanish Club,10: Orchestra. Koontz, Joann--Business Club,1O,1l,12: DE: Bible Club,l1: FHA,10,11: Orchestra. Laham, George--Medical Careers Club: Young Life. Lane, Rita--Marching Band: Pep Band: Orchestra. Lassley, Kathy--Business Club,12: DE: Bible Club,11: Latin Club,10.l1: Volleyball,1O: Manager-Track,11: Young Life. Lauer, Michael--German Club: Yell Leader: Play:Guy.r and Dollr: Marching Band: Concert Choir: Music Theater: Redskin Rhythms. Leichner, Monte--Basketball: Baseball: FCA: Concert Choir: Madrigals. Leslie, Mike--Rifle Club: Computer Club:jA: Wrestl- ing. Lewis, Denise--Tribe: Women's Awareness: Outdoor Activities: Wrestling Cheerleader: Inter-varsity Cheerleader: Young Life. Linder, Michael--Forensic Club,11: Chemistry Club, 1 1, 12: National Honor Society: Plays:Li'lAhner, Murzt Marr, Guyr and Dollr, Dracula, The Drunharzf Marching Band: Stage Band: Pep Band: Symphonic Concert Band: Orchestra: Young Life: Redskin Rhythms. Lucas, Kendall--FCA: Bible Club: Pres,-Political Club: Track: Play:Nine Touches of Class: FCA, Luginbill, Kevin--Outdoor Activities: S-Section: Foot- ball,11,12: Wrestling,11,12: FCA: Young Life. Lutz, Kathryn--Chemistry Club, 1 1. Marler, jeff--Tennis,10: S-Section. Manis, Mike--Tribe,12: Outdoor Activities,10: S-Section: DECA: Soccer,11: Young Life. Marsh, David--German Club,l0,11: Football,10: G0lf,l0,1l,l2. McCord, Cindy--Polaris: Tennis,10,11,12: National Honor Society: Play:Li'l Abner: Sophomore Choir: Concert Choir: Madrigals: Redskin Rhythms: Drama Club. Moon, john--Chemistry Club, 1 1 , 12. McCartney, Becky--Orchestra: Sweater Girl. McIntosh, Robin--Women's Awareness: People's Awareness: North Slar. Mertes, Michelle--Tribe,12: Business Club,12: Soft- lJall,l0,l1. Meyer, Sara--National Forensics League: Polaris: Polans Polpoum' 1II,' Concert Choir: Nocturnes: Madrigals: Forensics: Debate. Moore, Ronn--Tribe: National Honor Society: Mar- ching Band: Symphonic Concert Band. Narongvate, Youngyout--Soccer: Manager-Track: Manager-Football. Nispel, Shanna--Spanish Club: Tennis: National Honor Society: Sgt.-at-Arms-Senior Class: Student Leg.: Play:Guyr and Dolls: Marching Band10,11,12: Pep Band,10,11,12: Symphonic Concert Band,10,11,12: Concert Choir,12: Music Theater,12. Norris, jon--French Club: Computer Club: Tennis: Wrestling: FCA: Young Life: S-Section: North Star. 0'Melia, Barry--French Club,10,12: National Honor Society: Marching Band: Pep Band: Symphonic Con- cert Band: S-Section: NHA College Bowl. Otis, Kelly--S-Section: Baseball: Football: Quill and Scroll: North .Ytarg Young Life. Ornelas, Lisa--Spanish Club, 10, 11,12: French Club,12: Mexican-American Club,10: Tribe.9,10,11,12: JA, Owen, Curtis--Political Club,12: National Honor Society: Plays:Li 'l Ahner, Guyr and Dolls: Orchestra. l l l l l l Padilla, Laura--Rock and Roll Club, FHA Club, Freshman Representative, Concert Choir, Sophomore Choir, Pennington, Martha--Bible Club,9,10,11,12, Business Club,9,11,12, Ecology Club,10, Polar-zLr,12, Pres. OE,12, National Honor Society, Marching Band, Sym- phonic Concert Band, JA. Perez, Mark--Football, Nortb .S'tar,11, S-Section. Pint, Corey--Swimming,9,10,11,12, Football, Soccer, Varsity Yell Leader, S-Section, Young Life, Pollan, Mike--Chemistry Club,11,12, JA, 1 1. Potter, Kim--FHA,11,12, Black Awareness,10, Bible Club,12, Volleyball,10, Basketball,10,11,12, Sophomore Cheerleader, Varsity Wrestling Cheerleader, 1 1, Pom Pon, 12. Pruitt, Darin--Norfb Slar,10,11,12, Quill and Scroll, Freshman Choir. Pucket, Angela--Drama Club,12, French Club.12, Plays:Lr ! Abner, Murzk Man, Sophomore Choir, Con- cert Choir, Nocturnes, Music Theater, Ramsey, Gloria--French Club,10,11, Spanish Club,11. Ramsey, Robert--Mexican American Club,9, Basket- ball,9, Baseball,9,1O,11,12, Freshman Choir. Rather, Ramey--DECA, 12, Tribe, 11. Rausch, Lori--Sec.-French Club,11, Treas.-French Club,12, Tennis,10, Mixed Chorus,10, Concert Choir,11,12, Young Life. Rice, Aaron--French Club,1O, Cross-Country,10, Soc- cer,11, Yell I.eader,11, Student Leg.,11, Young Life,10,11,12, S-Section, Tribe, Tribe Exec. Roberts, Donna--Scrabble Club. Rose, Glenn--Football,10,11,12, Basketball,10,11,12, Ba5eball,1O,1l,l2. Saville, Danny--People's Awateness,10, Pres.-Sophomore Class, Spanish Club, V-Pres.-Senior Class, Rock and Roll Club, 12, Youth Council, Student Leg,,JA, COT. Scanlan, Kelly--Outdoor Activities,11, Tribe,11,12, HERO,12, Young Life. Schoonover, Clifton--Chemistry Club,11, Wrestling, Cross-Country, FCA, Marching Band, Stage Band, Young Life, S-Section. Schroeder, Amy--Women's Awareness,10, People's Awareness, Ecology Club,1O, Tribe Exec.,11, Student I.eg.,10,11,12, Youth Council,10,11,12, Tennis Manager,10,11. Sheldon, Stan--Bible Club, FCA, Track,10,11,12, Football,10,11,12, Plays:Lt lAbner, Muna Man, Guyr and Do!l.r,' Marching Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Band, Orchestra. Siler, James--French Club,11,12, Youth Council, Na- tional Honor Society, Play:Murz'c Man, Concert Choir, Madrigals, TTBB. Sites, Tim--Football, Play:Lz l Abner, Marching Band Symphonic Concert Band, Orchestra. Smetana, Lanelda--Political Club,12, Tribe,10,11,12, National Honor Society, Plays:Li'l Abner, Murzr Man, Guys and Dolls, Madrigals,11,12, Concert Choir,11,12, Mixed Chon.is,1O. Smith, Lori--Tribe,10,11,12, FHA,10,11, Bible Club,11, Nocturnes,11, Sophomore Choir, Concert Choir,11,12. Senior Activities Smith, Steven P.--German Club,10,11, Political Club,12, Youth Council, National Honor Society, College Bowl Team, National Merit Finalist, Plays:I.i'l Abner, Music Man, Guys and Dolls, Marching Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Concert Band, Orchestra. Sorrell, Jana--Tribe Exec. ,12, Student Council, 12, Tribe,10,11,12, Volleyball,10,1l,12, Basketball, 10, 1 1, Softball,10,11,12, National Honor Society, Sec.-Senior Class, Varsity Wrestling Cheerleader, 11, Varsity Cheerleader, 12, Student Leg., Plays:Guyr and Dollr, Muni Man, Orchestra, Concert Choir,l2, Homecoming Candidate, 12. Sorrells, Leisha--Women's Awareness,10, People's Awareness,10, Student I.eg.,11,12, Business Club,12, Tribe,10,11,12,DE,12, TOWER,10,11. Stapleton, Mary--Play:MuJic Man, Marching Band,10,11,12, Pep Band,1O,11, Symphonic Concert Band,10,11,12, Flag Girl,12. Stuever, Chris--Outdoor Activities,11,12, COT,12g S-Section, Young Life,10,11,12. Terzian, Dana--Medical Careers Club, 1 1, Tribe,10,11,12, Tennis, National Honor Society, Con- cert Choir, College Bowl. Thomas, Gary--Football, Baseball, National Honor Society, Marching Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Sym- phonic Concert Band, Orchestra. Tice, Rusty--Rock and Roll Club,12, Orchestra,10, COT,12, Play:L1 l Abner. Tillety, Steve--Football,1O,11,12. Timmons, Doug--Rock and Roll Club,11, Basketball,10, Football,10,11,12, National Honor Society, FCA, Young Life, S-Section. Toledo, Lisa--Spanish Club,10,l1, Tribe.10,11, Our- door Activities,l1,12, Pom Pon,12, Pres-Tribe Exec,,12, Mexican-American Club,1O, Gymnastics,1O,11,12, Softball,10,11,12, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Assistant Editor- TOWER,11, Editor-TOWER,12, Homecoming Queen. Tooley, Diane--Tribe,10,11,12, National Honor Socie- ty. Turner, Kerri--Forensics,10, Medical Careers Club,10,11,Tribe,10,11,12,Volleyball,1O,11,12, Na- tional Forensics League, National Honor Society, FCA, Forensics, Debate. Vardaman, Jennie--German Club.10,11,12, Tribe,10,11,12, Cross-Country, Basketball, Track, Quill and Scroll, Nortb Star. Vines, Marilee--French Club, Forensics Club, Tribe, Tennis, JA, Young Life. Wade, Genoa--Volleyball, Basketball, Track. Wall, Robin--Tribe, Women's Awareness, Outdoor Activities, PE Club, People's Awareness, Pom-Pon, Redskin Rhythms. Watson, Bradford--People's Awareness, Drama Club,10, Tribe,10,11,12, Concert Choir,12, Music Theater,12. Wendelburg, Brian--Tribe,l0,1l,12, Ba.sketball,10,11,12, Young Life,10, l1,12. Werts, Troy--Business Club, Outdoor Activities, Tribe, Young Life, S-Section. Westbrook, Granvel--Pep Band,1O, Tribe, Gym- nastics, Manager-Basketball, Yell Leader,11,12, Play:Nr'ne Tourber of Clair, Marching Band, Sym- phonic Concert Band, JA. Westeman, Jeff--National Honor Society. Wiechman, Todd--Rifle Club: French Club, Outdoor Activities, Swimming,9,10,11,12, Cross-Country,10, National Honor Society, Young Life, S-Section. Williams, Doug--Baseball, Basketball, Football. Witherspoon, Steve--Baseball, National Honor Socie- ty. Wolller, Fritz--Wrestling,10,11,123 S-Section, FCA, Young Life. Woodard, Bonnie--Tribe,10.11,12, Basketball,10,11,12, National Honor Society. At the end of the year, Seniors Lisa Toledo and Todd Andersen carry on the tradition of exchanging name cards. Mk ' MMI? I 1-4 ,4 cf, M 3 231-Ei 3 U gl' x Gi A QX 5 M Fab :xi Q4 P 3,1 1 Q 'Sf K as M-Q ,Gif .56 ,si Ha 5-Q 33,3 , , iz, . gb , YQ wif 1 Q I Mr., vgtbdag' uf 5' Q f 3 iz, i' ,433 was ,a,'vg 9 .. C ' K3 .g,25' :QE X3 x'V', ti no s-1 g 5 'W D+ fy, 'ri I az: .l.g!i' ,..,.,,,.4..,,,---. W--4-M-nf... , Aww.. - ww wumfnfwwz , ,.u,,5.g,,m.1.L, , , ,L wg H H 'W '.q.. .n,- 4. Li' 4 u . .. . s ' , v. , , - 'L . ' , s a,.,4 .. ,, ,I-'. . A 'fl , .KM -, : Taj sh-L 'twig ,. s., - -..i, ,. fl A e u ' . ... .... .. ..,.. . .3 si. -... 0. .04 -D-.. ... -ls .. 5. ... ., .0 Students seeking help can rely on administration Returning unaltered from the previous year, the administrative quartet had their work cut out for them. Dr. Paul Longhofer, principal, associate principal Mr. Don Olson, and assistant principals Mr. Mel johnson and Mr. Terry Guidry, combined to head another school year. Dr. Longhofer, returning for his third year, coordinated the administrative department. He had his hands full with the North Central Evaluation. Used to determine funds for each school, the evaluation is held once every seven years. With a goal of completing the evaluation by Christmas, this put pressure on ad- ministrators and teachers alike. Mr. Olson, in charge of schedule changes, made the task of shuffling 1400 students into their classes look easy. Mr. johnson, in charge of attendance, did his best to keep with the policy of no more than five percent absenteeism dur- ing the year. This attempt was aided by his move into the main office. Once again, Mr. Guidry, in charge of planning activities, successfully organiz- ed a full schedule of events for the stu- dent body. ... . . . .u . . . . ... .3 ... ..... 9... ...Q . Y 9 ,, ' Vg nw v .,- sl!i9 Tl t WW! sl-- Sitting in the peace and quiet ofhis new office, Terry Guidry, Assistant Prin cipal. spends some of his time onthe phone ironing out students' problems. gr J 3' I . is i ...A bs ,le f xl c at L at ' 9 With the help of proctot Mike Sullivan, Associate Principal Don Olson looks over a sruclent's attendance record, checking for absences. 121152 ik' Administration li. 'V .fr .., ,, ,W as in - f,f mf.,fa'f-4 ag...f,..a,, , , 4-,,, .., Mal Seated behind his desk, Dr. Paul Longholiet interupts his letter to smile for the photographer. Student data sheets come in handy for Mr. Olson when he is looking for a student Assistant Principal, Mr. Mel johnson, takes time out from his daily routine to pose for a fast picture. Former student teacher Mr. Franz talks with Dr. Longhofer about his teaching ex- perienccs. Administration 1? 135 ik ff ,f '. . 3 : : : : : : : ': : : z Drama teacher Kim Ledford discusses directing , M Wh N V Drama Dept. 5 sets hect1c pace throughout year fundamentals with Darryl May, sr. At rehearsals for Dracula, Roger Hinkle, sr., . puts feeling into his part. a...- M ' Only three weeks after school began, 'I' the Drama Department presented its iff first production, a melodrama, The Drunkard. The performance was sucha : :ff success that an encore performance was ii: ,,,.,.g . given later in the year. Continuing on their hectic pace, jzj students began rehearsals for their Hallo- .g. 4- ween production of Dracula The use 251 of special effects, such as mists of smoke ff M-1-.,...f A A .la ..- Q . to allow for Dracula's entrances and ex- jj its, were prevelant throughout the show. At the same time, Drama's students ff were busy learning about pantomime, as 252 :QI well as learning about sound systems, make-up, and how they can be student 4, directors. jg .g. . ., . I Guys and Dolls, the all-school 25: 151 musical, was the next major production. Combining acting skills with musical ji skills along with many long rehearsals 151 made the production a success. -:Q 'ff , ............ ........... . . , . , 'ta 'N My-S' . f f E X si 1 t X .4 -rj I it t sm. A Hr, Make-up is an essential part of theater work, as Angela Tomlinson, jr., discovers during her Drama class. As the villian, Aaron Brown, jr., committs another dastardly deed in strangling Alicia Smith, jr., during the melodrama, The Drunkard. 12134 sb: Drama Department fi - ., Y 71 if lil 2,155 M.. ..., M, , af? -r 4,gm--- if sy, s '51 .. 24. N. 1 05 GX H it was X , Q my -'. ny 1 X, , , muii, Ki 5 W , -v-.....AT.llllIl. e.. n . ' ' QW' Entertainment during intermission is provided by drama students during The Dninkardf' A 1. ' f gy 5 t V g :gt yt Q- X ', a sm gd V-1, K Q3 1 Rehearsals are a very important part of every production, asjack Kitchen, jr., and Aaron Brown, jr., demonstrate. Handouts on the technical aspects of drama are taken advantage of by Kirk Mardock yr. -an-..... --..... af Drama Department 191135 nf it g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1, 4' o When in doubt, students rely on counselor's office Long lines were frequently observed outside the door of the Guidance Center during the opening weeks of school. As anxious fingernail biters scoured through enrollmentmaterial, counselors could be seen running throughout the school, try- ing to work out compromising schedules for students and faculty alike. As the year progressed, students became more interested in higher educa- tion. The first A.C.T. exam was held in October for college-bound seniors. The counselors also spent time discussing financial aid for these students. In spite of the shortage ofjobs for high school students, the counselors were able to help students End part-time work. Another aspect of the occupational assistance program is the Career Lab. Sophomores spend two weeks out of their English class becoming aware of various career alternatives. North's Guidance Center offered a wide range of services to parents as well as students. Counselors attempted to establish dennite goals for pupils to strive for, while evaluating the students interests a titude, and abilities. .-wt--:--o-4-e-+6+g+c-4-+444-4-+444-4-: Attentivily listening to a student's concerns, Mr. jack Grieder gives wise counsel that will be put to good use. During Homecoming Week, counselor Sharon Hartsel discusses the upcoming acrivies with a student. '? txt we yi is ,W 1 X ixK , 3 .4 xx 1 A R N3 's s i ' Q.:-,A After gathering everything together for a student's recommendation for a scholarship, Head Counselor Bob Wright stops before signing his name. 12156 tk Counselors all 'wt '-Lv QA ll sl Before the day begins, Audio Visual Director Ralph jimenez and Head Librarian Wilma McLean discuss the activities scheduled in the library 4 . 7 I ,cs i 1-. . . Q , A I a gif, as t 5 Qs lil ws some srunrzs 1 ai X ' , lla W ' Y .' .,ai ..., ei,e i e im , gi ' W V ia. As occupational specialist, Mr. Wayne Casey informs students about the dif- ferent jobs available in the world today. Waiting for his next student, counselor Tommie Williams relaxes between visits. ...........v............... Students discover quiet atmosphere in library helpful Like a criminal fleeing to the sanctuary of a church, students retreated to the library to seek the peace and quiet need- ed for intense studying or research. The reference room was especially helpful in researching practically any topic. Visual aides, such as microfilm and video tapes were available, as well as news clippings, magazines, pamphlets, numerous en- cyclopedias, and many other research aides. These provided good sources and saved time when writing themes or term papers. Changes in the library staff included the promotion of Mrs. Wilma McLean from assistant to head librarian, and the addition of audio-visual aides director Ralphjimenez. After 14 years of working at West High, Mr. Jimenez transferred to North. North was chosen as the recipient of two new books, entitled Eisenhower Declassified and Walk Across America. These books were provided by the Sedgewick County Republican Womens' Club, who have chosen a dif- ferent school each year to receive such gifts. fpoznp Q.. .3 gn.. 1.4 .3 aan.. ng. n,n,u.u.e -.n,n.u.- nngn.. Q.. Q.. Q.. 'gn .3 .3 f' '. '7J ! D' +0'+'2 2-'2'+i'4'4 ! !'64'4 0' '!-+4+4'4'4 2'+++'2- Librarians 9157 it ...Q .... .. . . ...4...Q- . . ....... ' Art students display works in Art students had a chance to show their work in two different art shows throughout the year. Alicia Shaw, jr., jj had a ceramic sculpture in the Scholastic .Art Show held at the main library during Febniary. Each teacher was allowed to pick five pieces from their classes to If display in a Spring show which was at the ,:, museum. '3' Students were kept busy in all of the art classes. Silversmithing students made projects varying from jewelry to snuff- boxes. Ceramics classes learned how to 151 successfully use a potter's wheel, and crafts classes experimented with doll- ,B making and latch hook rugs. Commer- :ij cial design classes learned aspects of drawing commercial ads. Art has been a eballerzgzrzg ex- perzence tink year. It har allowed me the freedom to create new ideas and try aaf .:. ferent mezhiumx, raid Sara Safer, mph. O'0 . . . . . . . .g. .g..g..g. .g..g..g. .g. .,..g..g. .g. .,. .,. 73. .g. .g..g..g. .g..g..g. .g. .,..,..,..g. .g. .g. ., spring art shows . 5. n.. ' With a determined effort, Sara Sarer, soph., takes her piece of clay and shapes it into a ceramic bowl . Y. 04,95 Q - -N is Accuracy is an important factor as Darryl Cavender, jr., designs his belr buckle for the Silversmithing class. As Alicia Smith, jr., watches over her shoulder, Kim Cmmp, jr., industriously works on an Easter project. ,4- . x its Q138i:f Art Department Nw.. A ,I f X Z, Yu p r I .. . in 1, A P i si fygdfff Ted Wendolyn Sue M 4 ,Q e Lamb Ligons Reavis Q , ,gr 653 1 X . 14? Q, -0 vX Hx N an s K- if 5 A A -,d,4 :EZ 1? ,,,,f.-- ,...- Q 6 4' .Q 5 4' 2 , W' X Q, ,, ,iff 'WZ ' m ff' , , K W, ff Q 3? wi L 1 f if fa? Y L,.W , I 'fit fi L , , qw' -LH my, x K -- 'Q qs-ffesaigfz ll A xiii? J, f xv. 3... ..,., .... .,.n... gt.. .. .4 ....., , ,....., ,. . ...wg it Career fields in business :sr taught in dept. :gf Whether planning a career in :Sf business, or simply trying to improve :EQ one's clerical skills, North I-ligh's Business Department offered a well- rounded curriculum for any student. Typing class prepared students for a .3. secretarial position, as well as knowing how to write in Shorthand. If Shorthand seemed too confusing, then Stenoscript, another type of abbreviated note-taking, was also offered. iff A class that everyone could appreciate later in life was Personal Finance. With the help of this course, students kept from getting overdrawn at the bank, or jj in for a tax audit, as these and other facets of finance were taught. Business Law supplied students with 121 the legal background needed to make .g. decisive business decisions. Students learned how to do things like write sim- :Sf ple business contracts, and keep accurate files on their transactions. Q 5. 0 l 0.0 , . . , , , ........ . , .,..,..,. ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,. , .,..,. .,..,..,..,..,..,..g..,. , .u Answers can be found easier with the help of adding machines, which Philip Flem- ing, jr., and Glen Etter, soph., take full advantage of. ' While concentrating on not watching his fingers, Cameron Prichard, soph., practices his typing lesson .rg ,R . ev. ff- 1 R- 1 ' f-K Personal Finances class involves studying from textbooks, and Troy Grigsby, sr., cat- ches up on his required reading, ur ' if . gf . K 123, is f I 5 I .QQPPZQ li john Hardy janet McCray Dunn Franklin xCr140Qr Business Department .W 7 'VY Y' . 1 rf: W I fl-ui' 76 -.-. X X I z' 0 if A ,fe f glfix if .Q . 'V Q12 I Q L 'pgs' . . 1. . l - ' , 2 ur Claudia Janet Maslin Nitschke I.- ' -I L ,avg Jeff' t ' 1,1 W1 Aff 5 1' Margaret Ann Solris Wagner U W? X X f 4 Dwayne Lavern Bernd Kelly Donald Ramona Schmidt Drapal Frazier Hayes Martinson Weigel SKC Qt: Ze J fi yyyr , gl' Geometry teacher, Ms. Ramona Wiegal, helps Janette johnson, jr., with a difficult problem. Parallel lines can be very puzzling, which Joni Esrerline, soph., is finding out. Busy looking for an easy way out of a difficult math pro- blem, Lanelda Smetana, sr., tries to find the right answer. -.....-..........v-Q-........... 5 0 .,.,.....,. . 5............a........n.u'u.Q . -. Q..-.n .u........ ,Q ,Q-.4 . .qt . n .. .. . -. . . ... A .- 32 Computers aid it in shortening amount of Work 3: Enabling more students to work in the Computer Room at one time, the ,:, jj Mathematics Department obtained a QE: Q new deck printer. The Computer Room 3: continued to be serviced by both the H.P. and the RSTSIE systems. While C51 they were mostly used by Computer .g. Q .40 Algebra students, various teachers also .:, :EQ took advantage of the computers to 1:1 check tests and keep track of students' jj grades. :If A special algebra class was added to the curriculum. Taught by Mr. Hays, the 132 course was designed for Vietnamese .,. . .,. .g. :Sf students. Students entered a variety of contests throughout the school year. The team of Ron Moore, jarrel Crider, and Barry 252 O'Melia took third place at the Math Ig: College Bowl at W.S.U. Several also at- '3' tended a contest in Pittsburg during 252 v Q.. .g. fc . O ' o'o 3' April. : 0.0 'Q' . g..g..,..,..g. ' ..,. ' ' ' Mathamatics Department 9:14112 f Home Economics classes sponsor 'Third Floor Store' Home Ec teachers offered students a number of different classes dealing with sewing, cooking, and other domestic arts. Problems facing the young people of today were also covered. Sewing classes spent the first semester working on items to be sold at their Third Floor Store, open to the school in early December. Meanwhile, cooking classes were busy providing snacks for school pow-wows and a teacher buffet. Students enrolled in Single Survival covered a variety of subjects during the year, including cooking, income tax, in- surance, and how to buy a car. Problems with drugs were covered in the Home and Family classes, and learn- ing to cope with the needs of children was the main objective of the Child Day Care classes. By holding a nursery school, students gained experience by dealing directly with young children. v o,u,u.u ononfugn. nga' ...-........,-Q..-...Qu .'.'v, ..u,n..., flu...454...Q,..,.....,.u,av.o , n,u,u.... f 5 5 Q, :tg Ripping out a crooked stitch, Cynthia Shugart, sr., prepares to redo the seam on her Clothing I assignme t g 4 i 'V A 0 M.. p X 3 X 6 m 6 ln Child Day Care, Tammy Mann, helps the children with napkins before they have a snack, While in Clothing I class, Sheila Rich, jr., prepares to measure the material for her next project. . f F. -2142 nf Home Economics Department -ma 4 pi Z .W CX? .2 .V-A ,S AJ Mary Helen Mastin r . . 55 J G--xl flf i 1 pg, Y., . rf at Q, qw. ,, 't l y Wanda Karen Marian Hicks Murray Thoma Doug at wait gg f - I 1 9 I rg 3 fwfr' , rsrif ' Clayton Roy DCl'll'li5 liafl Maurice Hall Borcn Brunner Foltz Hendefshgt tg? it X9 -,, . A , 3 t R Kinley Auto Mechanics is the perfect place to learn the basics ofa car engine, as Scott Murphy, jr., reconditions his valves. Diligently working on his project, Lance Taylor, soph., ex- hibits his skill in Woods class. 5 ' .,..g..g..g.., ,. , , .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. . , ., , ., . fu C' - O c 'I' .g. I1 US lfla. I S 'I' '.- .g. .g. .g. adds photography to curriculum 1' Through a wide variety of classes, the Industrial Arts Department provided many ways for students to demonstrate their creativity in the classroom. ' 'Hiims was aa I A new addition to the department was jg, the photography classes taught by Mr. :EQ Brunner. In these classes, prospective photographers learned how to take pic- tures, developed the film, and make .g. prints of the pictures they shot. Students in Woods classes used various Lg. 1' equipment to make practical items, in- '3' . .gn 2, cluding bookcases, chests, tables, and 'I' other useful items. -.s Auto Mechanics classes obtained first hand knowledge of cars while gaining ex- .g. perience by working on cars belonging to 252 students and teachers. Students in the Advanced Graphic :EQ Arts classes found a way to help others, 2. as well. Along with working with ' photography and silk screening T-shirts g and posters, they found time to print 31 programs for various school events. 7 . - .g..g..g..'..'..'..'..-..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..1I' Industrial Arts Department 12145 -if Q 0 ,og Q.. .54 Q.. .4 54 og. ng- 'ga New class gives students a chance to become creative Writing a script for a one-act play, a childrens' story, an autobiography, and poetry are but a few of the projects that Creative Writing students completed during a one semester course. Creative Writing, the only new class added to the Language Arts Department, was design- ed and taught by Mrs. Olivia Jacobs. Out of the students who participated in the Language Arts Olympics held in Emporia, Sheldon Vogt and Laura Smith received honorable mention. Mrs. Barbara Mohney, coordinator of the department, purchased over 100 video tapes which were used in the library as visual aides. In addition to the regular English classes, a program was developed to help limited English-speaking students learn the language. E.S.L. fEnglish as a Se- cond Languagcj was taught by Ms. Rox- anne Juarez, with the assistance of o'o ,,L1s,4,,' ,-an os. ' f'5'm+w-'xfirsiaf 5. Q 4:0 .4 403 . . . . . . . . . Annie Appling, sr., watches intently as Mrs. Jacobs critiques her poetry in Creative Writing. mc: . Q MBA' ,KJ .gs ,g 5. 5. .. . in-:V . 2- 9. A 'li H 'iw M., fx rv 't-M. .N I A ll Vanessa Banh, a bi-lingual aide. .3 4: if .g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g. K v, , I - K A Z. .Y - '52, .1 w v 'X 7 , Eimhl A L X ix. ft TJYTQW Grammatical work in English III often qw includes a lot of reading, as shown here i by Mrs. Crawford's 7th hour. N V ' f '- ' X . wg A 4 at M A J 's's P X Q t ' . r 8- .N . . Z' s 1 f ' W -., A , y . fx .za ,r 1. Sa: at . . Barbara Margaret Lynn Linda John Olivia Mohney Crawford Davis Douglas Fredin Jacobs vi X :V . , - V, 33.7 ,L i f -so s V + a,.Q.1ff 1, sa. W' X ,g ags f ' i A L 5, J 1 . 'f , ' 5 , . Yr A 7 t U ' Y ' A X' ' H' li' ' A' Roxanne Richard Pat Bobbie hlllp M1Ch2Cl Juarez King Newton Paul RhC2 Willome 1214412 Language Arts Department With the hour coming to an end, Nga Vu, soph., hurries to finish her French assignment. Instead ol reading his Spanish assignment, Kevin Wilson, yr., works cunningly on his computer program behind the teacher's back. Racking her brain, Kathy Mills, soph., tries to find the correct answers on her German test, Foreign Language students enjoy related activities Two new Spanish teachers, Irene .:. Seastrum and Donna Merchant, were ad- ': Q 'a . ded to the Foreign Language Depart- 3 D ment. During November, the Concorso, -2 a Spanish Language contest, was held at W.S.U. The contest included singing, dancing, and reciting poems and stories . fi In December, Mrs. Crawford and her Latin students began their Christmas projects. Students made Latin wreaths, ceramics, and leather belts. They also made Latin cakes which were displayed in the library window during the Christmas season, and set aside days on .g. which they prepared such Latin dishes as spaghetti and rnosticolli. French classes were taught by Mrs. 'Z' Q Q.: Shoemaker. Her classes learned French games such as Voila, which is similar to .g. bingo, and French Christmas carols. 4. French classes also held culture days on .g. 12: which they prepared crepes. '3' 'Q .g. '25 . .zu .go ...i-...s-.......,..... ..n.u.. . .,...-V... -.u..s..........n.4 , 9.0.4.-0 Foreign Language 12145 fir .,:..g..g. g..g..g. .g..g ..g..g..g. 'n New teacher puts Debate on right track 3. Debators got started on the right foot when jane Cepeda, sr., and Nathan Ebersole, jr., took first out of forty-six teams at the Southwestern College high school debate tournament in Winheld. Q, . Later in the year, the team hosted a tournament for surrounding high '5' 31 schools. In order to earn money for the '- trophies awarded to winners, they sold 'ij several hundred dollars worth of candy. A variety of new things played an im- portant part in the season. One impor- 153 tant factor was Mrs. Linda Douglas, who . Q, .g. initiated the opportunity to earn a letter 151 for participating in debate. ,ij Debate provided ur with an oppor- QEQ tunzry to meet z'ntereJtz'ng people, gave 'I' ur invaluable experzence that wzll belt? ur in college, ana' was a lot of fun, raid ff: reniorr jane Hartley andjane Cepeda. ' I........-...fc.............n.n....n. 5.00.-Q....o.,...........- .,......u.u,. ,- 5- -.Q -.........,1 ' sf -0. , ,Q .sg .s Working on tournament material, Andy Holzrichter, sr., studies as Bob Langhofer, jr., takes a break. Debate - Row 1: Timothy Dunn, jane Cepeda, Colette Ayres, Tammy Sloan, jane Hartley, Row 2: jeff Kowing, Ken Newton, Nathan Ebersole, Randy Bullinger, Andy Holzrichter, Bob Langhofer, Casey jones, Kevin Duty, Scott Kinley. Contemplarion is an important factor in debating asjane Cepeda, sr., demonstrates while thinking through her evidence. 51146 fr Debate -.- A ' s 1 I s . A, ,.. ,, , A F fills gw .X ,I . fs? f Busily studying a poem for a Forensics tournament, jackie Anderson, soph., works on memorization, ln order to be ready for the next tournament, Bob Langhofer, jr., rehearses his orarion. 5.24. Forensics - Row 1: jane Cepeda, jane Hartley, Nathan Ebersole, Timothy Dunn: Row 2: Casey jones, Randy Preparing for the approaching Student Congress session, jane Cepeda and jane Hartley, sr., review proposed legislation. .g. At their last tournament, Andre 132 Stroughter captured their only first place award for his dramatic interpretation. Q.. Bullinger, Ken Newton, Bob Langhofer,jackie Anderson Tammy Sloan, Mrs, Douglas. ..g..g..g. ..g Forensics team successful 1n tournaments D, To start the season off, the Forensics o 0 32, team traveled to Derby where Bob :Sf Langhofer captured a sixth place in ora- 3: tion and joe Becker captured a third in humerous interpretation. Then traveling to El Dorado, jackie Anderson took sixth fi: place in poetry. Keeping up with their successful beginning, Nathan Ebersole took fifth in 5. informative speech, jane Hartley took 12: sixth in prose, and David Craddock and joe Becker took sixth in duet acting at the Great Bend Tournament. , After the season ended, Forensics students also spent a lot of time prepar- ing for and participating in the Student s .g. Congress. Each school sent selected 131 students as representatives to participate :ff in the Student Congress, where they pro- posed legislation about controversial jj issues and debated over them, deciding whether to pass or defeat them. 'T' ....................... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ......... Forensics uf: 147 fr Q Q Q . Q 4... sh. . .3 5- 5. Q, Q. Q -.Q Q.. .i . 4 . . .is sl. Q: Q Q April 1 ed1t1on fools students For the first time in a number of years, 32 the diligent North Star staff publishecl 3' an issue every two weeks, in addition to two Smoke Signal parent newsletters and 2' a special treat issue for the students on 54 April Fool's Day, which was meant only if for its entertainment value. At the Kansas State Press Association and Regional journalism Contest held at EQ Wichita State University on February 13, two students qualified for the March 28 state contest at KU. Darin Pruitt placed if third in both headline writing and page make-up, while Sandy Ballinger placed third in feature writing. At the state con- Ej test, Pruitt took second in page make-up 3' and third in headlines. - Thu was my tfazrrl year, and we'11e never had web zz bard-workzhg group. if I 'm sure next year wzfl be another good year, mid Kelly I-Iamkon, fr. s s .Q. Co-editor Shawn Carson, jr., works on pasting up the front page ofthe newspaper, 22 , 25: S While looking through the latest edition of the Star, Tim Filby, sr., looks for any Q Q Q ,If typographical errors. W , , I gl ,tt ,J yi- A . My ,fr if- lj v Q 1 I' JJ. -tip X ill. ,, a, .Yea 45735 - 1'7 l1'. , '55 . . was X ' .1 'irswi , '! ' 'xx XJQX -5,1-f 'fig X' Filling out his grade evaluation sheet for a staff member, North Star co-editor Chris Leslie, jr., judges the job that was done. Typeserter Thumper Vant Leven, jr., edits a feature story on the compugraphic for the next newspaper deadline. 148 North Star f North Star - Row 1: Darin Pmitt, business mgrg Danny Clare, advertising mgrg Kelly Otis, sports reporter, Tim Filby, sports editor, Thumper Vant Leven, typesetterg Kevin Goebel, advertising mgr, photographerg Row 2: Annie Appling, feature editor, Roanna Richards, typesetterg Andy Coss, artist, Kelly Harrison, staff reporter, Shawn Carson, co-editor: Scott Cooper, staff reporter, Chris Leslie, co- editorg Sandy Ballinger, staff teporterg Laurie Moon, staff reporter. Not Pictured: Gunilla Gombrii, photographerg Libbe Lee, typesetterg Lance Beham, typescttet. we 1, e X peasan-----A 1 I - sr- fl- ..s vt T Staff reporter Kelly Harrison jr proof reads a feature 1, . for the next edition of the North Star, With a pica ruler and a steady hand, Laurie Moon, jr., and Sandy Ballinger, jr., straighten the headlines on their page. North Star if 14912 I a .I'2Z'..... .. . .'2'Z Z'. - - i in t ' ' ' ' i N . Type-setter Kristen Garrelts, yr., sets the page numbers needed for the opening section of the TOWER Tower staff sends etght to State contest K - .g. . By meeting all of their production .g. deadlines, the TOWER staff was able to .:, distribute the yearbook to students in jj the middle of August. In,search of new p horizons was the theme incorporated ' into the TOIVER. At the Kansas Scholastic Press Associa- , ffl tion regional and state contests, annual events held for all high school journalism ,:, students, the staff placed in more events '7' than any other 6A school. TOWER 4. ji editor Lisa Toledo placed second in layout of a double-page spread, and Gil 4- Smith won firsts in both copy and cutline writing. In theme development, Laurie -Ianzing placed second, and Kevin Sheck 'I' took third. Willena Brewer won third in layout of a double-pac spread, David Q.. Bullinger placed second in cutline writing, and Shawn Carson won second ff: in copy writing, The regional contest was held at Wichita State University on ,:, February 13. 3' At the state contest, held at Kansas University on March 27, the staff placed in only two events. Willena Brewer won 251 third in layout, and Gil Smith placed third rn cutlines. . '. Qb'0O'0Q.OQ.Ol'0Q'l0.ti'0i'0t.l0.ll'li.lt.00.0i.4 O'Q0'0 oh.0h.Q0'Q0 Q .4 Q.. .g. . A 'gal TOWER - Row 1: jay Allen, Gil Smith, Kevin Sheck, David Bullinger, Bill Cor- teville, Alan Helvigg Row 2: Walter Hay, Gordon Kirkhart, Piper jackson, Kamela Eaton, Becky johnson, Kim Gates, Laurie janzing, john Beckley, Chris Knott, ad- visorg Row 3: Kristi Elting, Lisa Toledo, editor-in-chief, Willena Brewer, Ann Hilton. Not pictured: Shawn Carson, Kelly Harrison, Kristen Garrelts. if150a2f Tower Staff ?'? :rs sf, rg :I I .. . f . t l ,k v ' V m', Q 2 i Photo editors, Becky johnson and Laurie janzing, sr., discuss shooting assignments for the photographers. Winning third place in cutline writing ar State Contest, Gil Smith, jr., walks back afrer receiving his award. While in the journalism Departmenfs darkroom, Dan Dwire, sr., works toward meeting deadlines. Sight before third deadline, Seniors Lisa Toledo and Ann Hilton, check to see what still needs to be one. ' Tower Staff f!r151r'2 Q . . - - . . f . . . . Q '. . . . . .' . . s s . - . . '. . . . . . . .' . . . . Q . Nocturnes Winter Cabaret Esaiiliii dinner theatre begins tradition Because of the growing interest in mixed ensembles, a new group, Music Theatre, was once again included in the vocal music department after not being offered for 'several years. Along with the new class was the start of a new tradition, the Winter Cabaret, which was a dinner theatre type program held in january. Madrigals and Nocturnes were also kept busy throughout the year. In addi- tion to their traditional concerts, they sang at nursing homes and churches. Both ensembles performed on KAKE Kaleidescope while the Madrigals also sang on the show P.M. Magazine and the KAKE Television Christmas special. All three groups were responsible for putting on the 5 for 31 shows, the Masterworks Concert, and the Spring Concert. All ensembles also competed at the City Contest in March. Row 1: A. Tomlinson, L. Casanova, T. Cooley, P. Soper, Row 2: Instructor, D. Carlton, K. Ellis, A. Denny, T. Innings, Row 5: C. I-Ielvig, S. Totten, L. Patterson, N. Sanders. Music Theatre - Row l:,I.jimenez, M. Stuart, M. Clay, S. Nispel, D. Carlt Kelly, A. Stroughter, N. Ebersole, A. Puckettg Row 3: K. Busey, C. Atchis K Duty,j. Dary, R. Redd, C. Blackwell: Row 4: D, Craddock, S. Cherry, D. I-Iadorn Mark Clark, Instructor. on, Row 2: S. on, M. Lauer, Drama skills are a must for Music Theater members as joe Becker, sr., demonstrates. - Practicing for the Music Theatre's Winter Cabaret, Miriam Stuart, jr., strives for perfection. Nocturnes, Diane Carlton, jr., and Teresa Cooley, jr., rehearse a song for an upcoming concert. wwf M. QSM' I 2 It A ,V . fl.. if H. 4- -.. X, ,. ' .vs Q rf I .m.....w.,,.,p.-- r 1 . Q 44. ,, , . . 33.47 fr I l :WS I .. if as sv 3 in 'A sf .-' ' ' st 'sa V! ww ' If. Q.. N, .17 1 4. Y: With the Nocturnes' help, Kathy Ellis, soph., performs a solo at the 5 for Sl. Madrigals - Row 1: D. Wilbur, G, Smith, K. Busey, M. George, J. Dary, Ma.rk Clark, Instructor, Row Zzj. Becker, S. Meyers, M. Ranich, A, Friedel, K. Dvorakg Row 3 M, Leichner,j. Siler, C. McCord, C. Curtis, L. Smetana,j. Moore, S, Voght. . W.. 1 Participating in a number of different school events, the Madrigals perform a song during the International Gala. Vocal Music Department fz153-Af J ..g..g..g. .g..g. . 3. .g..g. .g. .g. . Vocalists tour Southern states doing concerts Touring through Oklahoma and Texas was the highlight of the year for the Vocal Music Department. Leaving school on ff: Q .Oo Febuary 13, the group, which included .g. 66 students, performed at three high 'I' schools, two churches, and one retire- ment home during their five day tour. Other activities included a concert presented by the Concert Chorale in Febuary and a Fall Concert which was .g. presented in October at Pleasant Valley 'i' jr. High Auditorium. The Madrigals, jj Ensemble, Nocturnes, Mixed Choir, Music Theatre, and the Concert Chorales supplied the entertainment. A Christmas dinner and concert was held .j. 4 0'- on December 18 in the cafeteria. All groups involved in the department made '7' preformances throughout the evening. It was a very exciting and fast paced year as a whole. There was always an abundance of things to do, and we kept 132 very busy, commented joe Becker, sr. .......'- - Soloist, Kathy Ellis, soph, displays her talent as she per- forms a selection during a Suburban cowgirl presentation. 12154 it Vocal Music . ng. During dress rehearsal, Cindy Atchinson, sr., and jeff Dary, jr., concentrate on staying in the right key Concert Chorale - Row 1: R. Redd, G. Smith, D. Carlton, M. George, P. Soper, S. Nispel, T. Cooley, G Etter, K. Dvorak, D. Craddock, A, Tomlinson, J. Dary, -I. Becker, J. Furry, j. Smith, C. Monical,j jiminez, Row 2: S. Meyer, L. Crumpton, R. Samilton, C. Baldcras, L. Padilla, D. Dove, T. Innings, G Anderson, E. Holle, S. Vogt, K. Williams, D. Sandoval, R. Chavez, D. Wilbur, R Alfaro, S. Woods, C Atchison, L. Yancey,j. Sorrell, A. Friedel, Row 3: K. Ellis, P. Hodges, L. Smith, A. Hilton, A. Denny, B Burnett, M. Leichner, D. Hartman, S. Cherry, R. Chaney, B. Watson, D. Hadorn, j. Rutledge, L Smetana,j.iWilliams, M. Ranich, S. Snyder, A. Puckett, M. Fisher, Row 4: C. Blackwell, N. Sanders, C Curtis, C. Helvig, S. Totten, B, Waddell, M. Lauer, N. Ebersole, M. Clay,j. Siler, T. Rolfe,j Moore, B Schock,j. Braun, M. Porter, L. Patterson, K, Phelps,j. Dwyer, C. McCord, I.. Rausch, M. Clark, director Mixed Chorus - Row 1: S. Fraley, S. Gutierrez, S. Romero, B. Amos, L. Beham, V. johnson, J. Welch, M. Cole, C. Prichard, R. Pogue, D. Runyan, K. Clark, C. Shugart, K. Willis, D. Wiedeman, P. McCartney,j. johnson, D. Ticeg Row 2: M. Fry, C. Bussart, W. Thome, D. Hein, S. Mercer, M. Skelton, N. Tracy, K. Grier, A. jackson, B. Stevenson, R. Patterson,j. Botkin, T. Stegman, M. Shortt, B. Burwell, J. Douglas, W. Ross, S. Walker, Row 3: R. Benninger, C. Barber, R. Bolinger, K. Giles, A. Duncan, S. Crider, G. Seward, B. Turley, R. LaRoe, B. Sweat, E. Herrera, C. Baker, D. Wade, D. Evers, V. Baker, L. Nealy, S. Woods, M. Clark, director. Background vocals are very important as these four girls harmonize together during their 5 for 1 performance. ii - . . .., , A L , . y. 1 . . get z..gsxwQ.gaefss2f F9 - A - Q, . .. 3 K. f f1f'.' 'Qtr- With all eyes upon Mark Clark, vocal music instructor, the Concert Chorale performs at Pleasant Valley junior High during their Sounds of Autumn concert. Vocal Music sir 155 fi .,. .,. .,. .,. ., .,. 4. .g. q. .g..g. .g..g..g. 4. 4. .g. .g. .g..g. 3. .g. qu? . .,. .g. Orchestra stays 12: 2 's Q 's busy performing throughout year Performing in six concerts, including a special combined concert at Northwest, ,kept the orchestra busy throughout the .g. year. At the combined concert, the or- chestra joined together with the or- chestras from Northwest and Heights. The combined ensemble was directed by Wichita Symphony conductor Michael Palmer. Meeting Mondays during the first semester, the jazz Combo got together from seven to eight in the morning. jj Under the direction of Mr. Richard If: Gardner, the combo held a concert on December 15. The Concert Band was IE: also conducted by Mr. Gardner, and had a concert in the fall and in the spring. 'Z' In March, students from all three classes participated in the City Festival. 12: Many students did well enough in the ci- ty contest to qualify for the State Music Igi Festival, held on April 3. -'44 In Orchestra class, Becky Waddell, soph., concentrates on keeping the sound of her oboe cleat. Playing a persistent bass line, Greg Donaldson, soph., keeps the rhythm going during Orchestra rehearsal. 1':156fr Instrumental Music Orchestra - Row 1: Collette Ayres, Deana Tice. Becky McCarty, Kristi Clark, Lovetta Knight, Jonathon Furry, Jana Sorrell, Lisa Paulkg Row 2: Curtis Owen, Pam Giles,jeff Kowing, Sonya Ramsey, Teresa VanWey, Ron Rackham, Reggie Love, Greg Donaldson, Cary Bruce, julie Loveland. riff gg :gl fa. an-3 1.4511 'E 'Q 1 Q sa.' .Q I if we M! A ,, . re. . . While reading her music, Kristi Clark, soph., contributes her talents on the violin. Stage Band - Row 1: Richard Gardner, jeff Dary, Mark Furryg Row 2: Mike Linder, john Andrew, Michelle Plaving Row 5: Earl Holle, Greg Donaldson. By utilizing his sheet music, Ross Baty, sr., concentrates on staying in time. The string section practices a song before an upcoming Northwest concert. Trombone player Loren White, jr., accompanies the others while they do a selection. Instrumental Music 91579: xfr158u'2 .g..g.. .g..g.. Early mornmg practrces send C ' 2 7 band on It s way A traditional part of every football game, be it high school, college, or pro, is marching bands, and the Redskin mar- ching band is no exception. During halftime they performed a show of their own directed by drum majors Sondra Sumpter, sr., andjeff Dary, jr. The pom pon girls and flag squad added color to the band as they did their precision routines. The band worked closely with these two groups throughout the football season. Often thoughout the season the band was on the practice field by 7 a.m. Even though ratings were low at the W.S.U. Band Day on October 8, Director Richard Gardner felt the band was well on its way. To raise money for new equipment, the marching band held their third an- nual fruit sale, topping last year's sales record by almost twice as much. Part of this was put towards the band's spring trip to St. Louis. They played concerts on the way, in addition to taking in sights such as Busch Gardens, the St. Louis Zoo, and Six Flags over Mid-America. While at Six Flags the band competed Sonya Sypkins, jr., concentrates on both marchir and playing during a home football game. Z g john Andrew Ross Baty Terry Beal Lance Beham Loretta Broadus Martise Brown jennifer Cale Natalie Castro Carmen Chance Cathy Cline Cynthia Cole Scott Cooper Pam Cox Don Davis Dana Dove Connie Duque Eric Farmer Rachelle Fore Mark Furry Sue Hallberg Dale Harper Brenda Harvey Leslie Hiskett Larry Hoetmer Earl Holle Angie Hughes Gordon Kirkhart Rita Lane Mike Linder julie Loveland Carol Mauch Tim McNatt Marching Band a ainst other area high school bands. .g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,. 0 1 ef 1 K! y h i i 'U '- M I .G . 'U f 1-3 . 9 R me ei' , X Q f v ,,,, S ,V N, , W4 , W l i I lx h .1 X Qt p i l 0 ' l Q. mfg S 9 X n X f'-,fx N N 'lo , 0 R N, K ia . -ww' If i l 1 L so .gm C. 'fl l Q 37 ns . w 7 1 i . K During half time, the brass line performs a difficult routine. Trumpet players Scott Cooper, sr., Ben Dewey, fresh., and Ken Newton, soph., play the Star Spangled Banner before the game. Marilyn Menges Helen Menzies Paco Moreno Ken Newton Brent Nitcher Q xt M 1 Jssganpiztiz , ' 'A It . fee. ni 'N 'F P' ' , I W it 1 Q V' Q of ' Melissa Ornelas , i , ' ta, I 2 h 3 Qu I n n ' A 03 ogg A Kendall Patterson , . David Phillips i Michelle Plaven A . Doug Pletcher . ' Amy Porter - L , . N l Q L L V V jana Redding X Grant Rowe e- 0 E M K Q 37 ,W Curtis Schoonover K l X L l L were ii i . jackie Smith Steve Smith A J Mary Stapleton Renae Stith Sondra Sumpter Sonya Sypkens Gary Thomas -38 A y , p i . i ry.. A V X T , we Q S if N ii if A .fl li . l 80 : . in 1 . Bruce Torres X Thumper Vant Leven 4 I Becky Waddell W Kim Walker ce '3' Loren White Kevin Wilson David Wright - X Sam Wright M vii: 53 N , , 1 4 1 ef - 4, 9 7 . l r - ' I K i i , Matching Band 11115912 5 'fu ...JJ use... , uguguhe 3 in . . 04.0,-..u.n.-Q.-Q 4, One of the activities in the specialized gym class is basketball, which is widely Life-saving skills Pmf'a di ' E55 taught to students l .O in gym classes New to the Physical Education Department was the Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Program, which dealt with fi: ji: emergency treatment of people with heart or breathing problems. '7' Sophomores taking physical educationas jj a required subject were taught this in u 5. five week intervals. Freshmen were in- structed in the methods of First Aid for a .g. 'I' nine week course. Fall and spring courses were softball, Q31 Q .3 tennis, canoeing, archery and track. 'I' :if Winter activities included volleyball, .3. basketball, weightlifting, movement '3' education, ping pong and swimming. ' Sixth hour remained open for teacher- 232 jj approved juniors and seniors to par- ticipare in the activities which interested ':' them most. jj Weightlifting, training, and various practices were all held seventh hour. . .,. .g. . Q, f . .. -........Q-o,...oo....v..,..oe 5. .4950.....n.n.n.n,n.u.4 . 5.mauve....n.n..-.n.n.n.. . s.u.n,n,u,n, ,4 Mike Cole, soph., practices cardiac compressions for his CPR skills test, as Ronnie Bobbitt, soph., watches his U is technique. Coach Lindenmeyer instructs her class on volleyball fundemenrals. ...W N a,,,,V g . , 'Ns-muh g iw' X , ' , E3 , k ,Q f .I l 'iw ' r it + 2 Louis Tim Bobbie Marla Janice Valadcz Carter Harris Lindenmeyer M2fll0n -:2r160n' Physical Education Department J ! r . .R 'lil ' A r , -RJ '. 4 . L, Chuck Robert Palmer Shepler . i 2' iii il! in-..W. V ' ' A 5 C t i n 'xxx xuezhx A K M Arkr . ' N-' sw-,- it-fx-xt. V '?wx.l r Y. 1. ..L'L.kW ' k5.1!5v5g.s -fin .AQ 'i ij i- .xfqrc A. . fy -'I , 'iq if- 'K . - 7- ug, -. , we 'WQX N ' ' ' .K E' ' 358 gx 'X V ik xixsxx. .lines-fhzfif'-Y' Concentration is necessary for making the winning point, and Colleen Omelia, jr., gives it her best shot. Before sewing the ball, Richard Arambula, soph., I MW looks for a weakness in the opposing team. 1 ..Z f3 ' 'T ,351 'mf 2 As part of the gym class curriculum, Carlos Cortez, jr., learns to float on his back. X 'Q W! .. W. Physical Education Department -:ff 161 il' 944.pqq4,,,,qg9q4q,,,gq,,,,,.+4Q, ? Q -:Q q o 5. Q cJc:1E1 Slfll. Iffs Q hosts visiting 5 Israeli students E Q Through a variety of speakers and field jj trips, students in social studies classes gained awareness of the world around them. Courses were offered in a large 131 number of areas, from the required .4 Government and U.S. History classes to courses in Current Events, Sociology, and Psychology. IE. A Learning outside of the classroom played a large part in these classes. Both Government and Sociology classes made iff .g. trips to the court house to observe trials. ,:. 152 Students in Sociology also made trips to '5' 5. a mortuary and a prison. Guest speakers jj covered topics dealing with divorce, seperation, and police operations. In April, two students from Israel 121 visited with social studies classes. They :if answered questions about their lifestyle, ,:, as well as about the politics of their na- '3 :Zz tion. They visited schools all over the U.S. -3 4 .g. l'1 . .ge . . ' . . . ' 0 ft..g..g..g..g..,..,..,..,. .,..,. .,..,..,..,. .,..g..g..g..,..g..,.g..g..g..g..g. 4...-f. ln an attempt to help students understand their country, Israeli students answer questions. Comparing notes in History, Gerrie Garcia and Randa Wilson, jr., work together to get the assignment done. As Danny Lickey, jr., gives his utmost attention, Mr. Mitchell gets his point across to the class. .i ..-- - Rini W fs. . 's . . Ut W W -r.aaezw.f.,. f 1 Q 5 Q1 imma, wma whob Q. .Hr Q imxx i gl Wi d ' nf - S Y V ii ,C M.- f- kay V , ' C s , .astra ty, S fri? wr.: Q: I fi M l Q l ' W? w. .,.r fj, gi , , W , U ' . Q22 ribs .ship . 1 on 'HL Gerald William john Lillian Bill Steve I-l0yd Kinney Buttram Cochran Cooley Mitchell Neff Sicgrist sif162i:5r Social Studies Department - 3 t -... . 5 .,,. ,V 3 . tl A , h af Q , 1, X, 6 uf- 9, Kari . W b ' s.4 1 'f,v .wil ' T' A 1. an .' A H 'Q ' , f A ' ' I li t , f A Raymond Lavern Warren Della Allan Goble Drapel Salley Schiebold Volkmann j 1, . .,. , X1 I N l . Qu Experimenting in Chemistry, Willena Brewer, jr., checks the progress of the boiling crystals. While examining the lower leg and foot bones in Biology, David Phillips and Brad Hoch, soph., learn the structure at the ankle. , . f? 1.1 fra 57. 1 , . ' Astronomy newly offered 252 by Science Dept. Added to the Science Department was the Astronomy class. Taught by Mr. Q51 Warren Salley, this course was a study of planets, stars, and the heavens. A- Radio Isotopes, radiation monitors, a -3. 4. telescope, a laser kit, and a radiation .3. k, S s ' jj detector were just a few examples of the Q51 , V 5: new equipment obtained by the depart- if -s ment. A biomonitor, which gives audi- 'I' X' . ' ax t 1 5. .. ble and visual signals of the heart beat, r was added to the Biology Department. Q sf A study of the river and island was a .g. task undertaken by the Biology classes. 'z' They learned of the many different kinds :EQ of plants and insects, classifying them by jfj groups. The river was tested for im- purities and bacteria with the new water test kits obtained by the department. I The Science Department obtained a mn lot of new equipment, thus making the 15: courses much more up to date and in- 'I' teresting. - The disecrion of cats is just one of the many labs in Biology, as Darren Baker, sr., and Linda Sifford, jr., are 'fl shown pinning back the skin. V .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'. 1 Science Department 1216312 Q Q R''. . . . o e . -''f 0 0 - 4 s Q Q 0 0 . . . 0 Q Q Q Self-sufficiency is taught in special education tg: It it the pbzforophy oftbe Speczkzl Educatzbn Department to 6640 each .fru- fff dent reach blk academzt polentzkzl ro be .g. wzfl become re,fruj'icz'enI and feud zz happy, fugilling IW, raid Mr. Robert :EQ Gonlfl, E.M.H. leacber. Students enrolled in CEducable Mentally Handicappedj are .g. :ff required to meet the state requirements but they receive special help by working on a one-to-one basis. Another part of the Special Ed pro- :Sj gram is the L.D. program, which is a supportive program for students with :if learning disabilities. It gives them extra :Sf time in which they could finish ffl assignments from other classes and ffl, receive extra help from L.D. teachers fi: Mrs. Muenchrath and Mrs. Nigh, Dealing with behavioral adjustment -3' and self images, .students in the P.S.A. fPersonal Social Adjustmentj program :ff obtained help from Ms. Watts and Mr. ISI Gutierrez. 151 Students may also receive special help jj with problems outside of school by talk- ing with school psychologist Lola Ramsey or social worker Barbara Millar. f 2 Z Z' '!-'B B'+++'B'4' '2 b+4'Z'+4 U'+'!'l'+'2 2' 'I' 'I' 'Z Z' 'Z' rum, Special Ed. - Row 1: Margaret Watts,jack Grieder, Sheila Nigh, Nellie Laggart, . Lola Ramsey, Ruth Muenchrarh, Barbara Millar. Not Pictured: Robert Gorrill. eg! 2 I. dm F21 3 . N'-'ix...z 'V 1 Janitors - Row 1:Alva Dandridge, Anthony Friday, Frank Whortong Row Zjames Cole, Larry Goss, Judy Mungle, Lynn Grunwaldg Row 3:Perry Masterson, Mary Harris. x'fr164sif Staff, Special Education 3 f xiii' Q V 2-lmfQf'f?'fff 'S-f 3zfV r t s, Nurse Gwendolyn Stanley is always ready to lend a hand for students who need medical attention. Security ofncers Max Pugh and Ella May Phillips maintain order throughout the school. ie fs, ii was 17? I ,,3:'?.5.,, . ,., W my S Ms 4 Tw awe , . 5 E f f TL Qt YT' N Staff-Jennie Amacher, Rita Reiser, Lois Simons, LaVonne Bell, Sharon Smith, Charlene Friday, Bonnie Chadick Pauline Hamlett, Karlene Yarbrough, Barbara Wilson, One of Groundsman Pat Minard's many jobs is planting new trees around the campus. Cafeteria - Vesta Rhodes, Helen Ard, Ruth Carpenter, Mary Schultz, Ann Stevens, Sue Ashpole. ,vnu ..g..g..g. . . .g..g..g..g..g..g. 4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. New secretaries added to office to ease work load Two new secretaries, Karlene Yar- brough and Judy Clary, were added to the returning secretarial staff of Lois Simons, Rita Reiser, and LaVonne Bell. Work started early for the secretaries as their jobs continued throughout the summer. They helped to keep the office running smoothly throughout the year. Grounds-Keeper Grounds-Keeper Pat Minard headed the program to replace dying trees. Red- oaks, Maples, Ash, and Redbud trees were planted to beautify the campus. Custodians Custodians started work early to prepare for August 25, when students came pouring through the doors ready for another busy year. Although the year started with 100 degree weather, it did not slow them down in their work, nor did the late nights of cleaning up after school dances and basketball games. . ,..,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'. '..'..'..'..'..-..' .-..-..'..'..'. ' .' ....'.......'.....'.'. Staff, Special Education ,-5165 if: Redskins spend last few days parting, partying By April, everyone began to notice a few changes around school. Girls started wearing dresses again, long burly sweaters were exchanged for t-shirts and halter-tops. And for some reason, the dispositions of everyone feven teachersj became bright and cheer- ful. What was it that transformed people from sullen masses of passers-by to hap- py, even jovial individuals? Something was happening to change the attitude of the students. Aha! The end of school was just around the corner. Some students spent the last few days filling their autograph books full of com- ments from their collegues, some of whom they had to say goodbye to, while others reflected upon the successes and accomplishments that another year presented. Each new horizon en- countered by students brought forth its own unique challenges for them. During the last month of school, students invested their energy into things like the annual Water Festival, Redskin Rhythms, the junior-Senior Prom, and as much partying as possible. Why was everyone so different on the last day? Because it was the last day! On the last day of school, students leave the building with fond memories of friends as they look onward to new horizens. As another school year comes to an end, Clanita Curtis, sr signs a senior book while Robin Thomas, jr., distracts her concentration. aff 166 sk Closing erm w...,, -.44 'S at Zig F Qi! .... ,gn g:,g..t,,,,: 335. Looking forward to summer activities, Hershel West, jr., eagerly cleans out his locker towards the end of May. After a full day of school, Amy Friedel, sr., along with exchange students Sharon Gmav and Yossi Netzer is ready to leave and enjoy the spring weather outside. look forward to. doors for a leisurely lunch. Right at three o'clock, students leave the building with the evening activities to Spring weather brings Danny Gegen sr and Richard Arambula soph out Former Wichiran Darnell Valentine puts one in the face ot ff1'1685lf Royals, Shockers, Wings, Wind... fall just short of championships Close but no cigar. This famous ex- pression became the oft-repeated theme for sports fans throughout Kansas. Kansas City Royals As the Kansas City Royals breezed through the regular season, and by the New York Yankees in three straight playoff games their fans had high expec- tations for the Royals in the World Series. However, the Philadelphia Phillies, in their first championship series in over 30 years, had the pitching to cool the K.C. bats and take the series in six games. Again Royal fans were forc- ed to resign to their cry of Wait'll next year. Super Bowl While struggling through adversity and much media attention focused on Al Davis, the owner of the Oakland Raiders, the team made it to the Super Bowl where they embarrassed the Philadelphia Eagles in a runaway game. Davis' blocked attempt to move his team to L.A., in addition to allegations he made against Pete Rozelle, the NFL com- missioner, concerning ticket scalping, bothered his team little as they proceded to win their second championship. WSU vs KU By defeating two teams in the early rounds of the NCAA's the Wichita State Shockers advanced to the semi-final rounds at the Superdome in New Orleans. The stage was set for the highlight of the playoffs. The now famous Battle of New Orleans, which WSU won 66-65, ac- complished accidentally what years of legislation and persuasion could not. After failing to establish an interstate rivalry during the regular season, due to politics and financial reasons on the part of KU administration, the players finally had a chance to compete against each other. The season ended for the Shockers when they lost the Midwest Regional championship game to Louisiana State University. Wichita Wings After a very successful debut last year, the Wings returned for their second season and on the strength of an 18-2 home record, went on to capture their division. In a realignment of the league, the Wings were placed in the Western Division among the likes of Phoenix, Denver and San Francisco. After winning their first division crown they won two games at the friendly confines of the Kansas Coliseum to beat Chicago two games to one in the quarterfinals. In the semifinals in St. Louis against the Steamers, the Wings blew a large lead in the early going to end the season. Wichita Wind Another team that came a long way, but just not quite far enough to be crowned champion was Wichita's very own Wind hockey team. In their first year of existence they struggled through a mediocre season, and made their way to the playoffs. The Wind howled past Indianapolis and the first place Dallas team in the playoffs to advance to the championship series against Salt Lake Ci- ty. After coming back to tie the best-of- seven series at three games apiece, the Wind lost the last game 5-2. l won thig encounter, but WSU beat KU 66-65. ' I l ': l ALLEY APPLING ASHER Mike ,,., ,,,67,103 Rosanna. ....... 117,127,144,149 Leanna ..... ....11O ALLGOOD APT ON ASHPOLE David ,,,,, ,,,, 1 17,127 Laura ...... .... . 96,117 Sue ..... . .......... 165 Karen ..... ..... 9 3,103 ARAMBULA ATCHISON ABEL ALLISON Ernesto.. . ..... 57,110 Cynthia .... .... 9 2,117,152,154 Chris . .... ..... 1 03 julie ..... .... 6 9.95,91,110 Francisco . . . ........... 100 ATLEE jim .... ..... 9 1 110 ALLISTON Hector ..... ........... 7 ,127 Michael . .25,42,57,80,103 ADAMS David ..... ......., 1 03 Richard ......... 412,l05,16l,167, ATTERBERRY Christine... ....117 Gayle ..... .... 1 17,127 ARD Keith -----' ----- 4 0.60.110,112 Jimmy ......... ..... 1 10 AMACHER Helm 16 AY111ss john. ..,......,.. ..,.. 4 0,110 Jennie ..,......, 165 ARNDT ' tt ' 5 Bev ..-.- .......-- V 25.85 ADMINISTRATION ........ 132 153 AMOS T dd 6 11 2 Colette ..... .. . 78,103,1416,156 AGNEW Brenda ........., 83,117,127155 ARNEQ, ' 74 7 Mark .......... . . . 110 ANDERSON h ALDERSON Gary ..,... ........, 4 0,154 50 W '- 95-110 Gerald .... . . . 127 Jacqueline ........ 52,96,105 147 ARNOLD ALFARO ANDERSEN Andrea .... ..... 8 6 Rita ..... ...... 8 7 117 Todd . . . 25,81,83.95,117,l27 129 'I'g1-fy ,,,, ,,,, 1 17 BAKER Rose .... .... 5 8,411,110,154 ANDREW ARROYO Christina .......,...... 100,155 ALLEN john ............ 79,103,157,158 Martin . .. ..... 92 Darren.. 31,84,95,110,163 Jay ....... ..... 8 ,58,110.150 ANDREWS ARVIDSON Dimcqig ,,,,,,,,,, 86,96 KRUTICH - - .,a... 93 103 Stephen .... .... 1 03 Dwight .... .... 1 17 Kathleen .... ..... 8 8 Index i 1,1 U guard Randy Smithson. Valentine v Veronica .... ....... 1 03,155 BALDERAS Consuelo ......,. 45.110,152,154 Roberto .... .......,.. 2 5,117 BALLINGER Sandy ..... ...110,149 BARAjAS ' Odarlia ..... .,.. 1 00 BARBER Cherrie .... .... 1 03,155 Rex ..... ....,. 1 00 BARKER Federico ...,. . . . . 117 BARRY Monte... .... 54,103 BASEBALL .,.,. .... 6 0,61,64 BASHAM jeff .................... 42, 103 BASKETBALL . . 48,49,50,51,52,53,54 BASS Angela... .... .117 justin ..., ..... 1 17 BATY Ross ,..... 26,93,117,127,157,158 BAXTER Scott ,........ . ..,........ 110 BAYOUTH Kim ............,. 74,80,91,110 Sherri ....... 47,76,80.94.96,117 Stacey ....,........,.... 95,105 BAZZELLE john ...... ..,,.. 4 0 110 Ronald . , ,.... 42,65,103 BEAI. Terry .... 79,117,127,15s BEARD Sherrill ........... 76,91,117,127 BEAUCHAMP Devin .....,............... 117 BECKER joe ....., 94,117,127,152,153.154 BECKLEY john ....... .,.......,. 1 50 BECKNER Arnold ..,. ....... 1 10 BEHAM Lance .... .... 9 3,110,158 Lorrie ... ..., 93,110,155 BELL Dana .....,. ,.., . . . 110 Georgann ..... . . . 103 William .,... .... 4 2 BENNINGER Regina .... ...100,155 BERRY Richard . ., ...100 BETTIS Andy ..... ,...93,110 BIBLE CLUB ...,. ...... 8 2 BIERIG jeff ..... ..,. 4 0,117 BILBREY Danny .... ..... 1 17 BISHOP Amy ...., .,... 3 .93,110 Shannon .... ..,...... 1 10 BLACK Michael... ...14,40,118,127 BLACKMON Sheila ..........,.......,.. 110 BLACKWELL Cheryl .,,.. 17,28,94,118,l52,154 BLANFORD Debra ..... ,,.,, 8 7,96 Pamela ,... ,... 8 6,100 BLUE Douglas ..... ,... 4 0,118 BLUNT Byron ..... .... 4 0 118 BOBBITT Ronnie .... , . . 160 BOLINGER Alice .... ......... 1 00,155 BOTKIN jeff ..... .,.. 4 6.9o.96,1o3,15s BOUCHER joe ..... ......... 1 03 BOWEN Moses ..... ..... 1 18 BOWERS jacqueline ...,........ 86,88,100 Mike ....... .... 2 6,40,57 118 Patricia . . . .......,.. . 100 BOWMAN john ..., .... 1 10 BRADDY Patrick .... .... 9 6,103 BRATT Kimberly ..., . . . 118 BRAUN Beth .... .,... 1 18,127 james .,.. .... 4 2,103,154 BRAZILL jeff ..... ........,,....,. 1 O3 BRENNER Becci .,... 59,67,71,81,93,95 110 BRETH Tim .... ....... 4 O,60,118,127 BREWER Charles .. . ,........., . 118 Michael. ,..... .,...65,11O Willena .,....... 95,110,150,163 BRINKLEY Lori ..... , . . 118 BRIXEY Alan ....,. . . . 110 Cynthia ..... ..... 1 18 BROADFOOT Scott ..,.... .,.42,60,103 BROADUS Loretta .. . ..100,158 BROCKMAN Timothy .... ...54,81,100 BROCKUS james... . ..,....,... 118,127 BROWN Aaron ..... 17,18,94,110,134,135 Clifford ...............,... 110 Constance ..... . . . 103 Craig ....... . . . 103 Debra .... .... , 103 Donna.. ..,. 45,110 Ian ..... ..,...., 4 2 103 Isaac .,.. .... 4 8,118,127 Mark . . . ..,.,.,,.. . 110 Martise .... ...94,96,103,158 Thurman .... ............ 4 0 BRUCE Cary .... ..., s 8,110,156 Shawn .... ......... 1 10 BRUNNER Christopher .... . , . 103 Dennis ...... ,..... 4 0 BUGNI Bill ..... .... 9 1,95 110 BUI Tri ..... ......,.,..... 1 03 BULLINGER' David ....,.. 8,58,94,95,110,150 Randy .....,.... 58,103,146,147 BUNCH Virginia ..... ..... 1 O3 BURGARDT Carla .... ..,. 7 9,103 BURNETI' Brenda.. . ..... 110,154 Kristine ,.... .... 7 4,96,110 BURTON Brenda ..... ..,. 1 88,118 Cheyenne ..... .,....... 1 11 BURWELL Elizabeth ... .... 93,100 156 Lucy .... .......,. 1 11 BUSEY Gavin ...... ..,..,. 4 5,54 103 Kirsteu ,......... .16,85,152,153 BUSINESS CLUB ...........,.. . 89 BUSSART Cynthia .... ..., 1 00,155 BUTTRAM William ..... .... 1 62 BUTTS Diane ..... ..... 6 0,103 BYE ' Darlene ..... . . ...,. 111 Rebecca . ........,... 96,103 BYFIELD Blake ... .... 67,8O,83,118,127 CALE jennifer , 8,45,71,81,93,12'f,158 CAMP Christie .... ..... 9 0,100 CAMPBELL Crystal. . .... 105 CANNON Laura... .. ......111 CANTRELL john .,.. .,... 8 5,100 CAO Khoa . . . Van-Hoa . . CARDONA Tammy . . . CARLSON Leanna ,,., CARLTON Drane, .......... CARPENTER Ruth ,,... CARR Leonard . . . CARROLL Yvette . CARSON Shawn . CARTER Andrew . . . Paula .... Sherry .... Shronda. . . Tim... CARY Ruth . . CASANOVA Lonna..... CASE Arlene . CASEY Wayne . CASTILLO Valentin . . CASTRO Natalie , . . CAVENDER Darrell . Randy ..... CEPEDA jane. . . CHADICK Bonnie . CHANCE Carmen. . . CHANEY Rod ..,.., CHAPMAN 90, 92,95. Rhonda .... CHAU He n .... CHAVEZ .......l00 ....S2,118 .........100 .81,95,118,127 29,111,152,154 165 .....111 .......l18,127 111,113,148,149 103 . . . . .86,103 111 104 ... .48,70,160 ....104 ..,.111,l52 ...,111 ....109,137 .......100 ....79,100.158 .....90,138 ....90,104 118,127,146,147 .,.........165 ... ..79,118,158 .. . . . 30,104,154 ...,104 .........104 Rita ............. 88,92,118,127 Ruben ...... 48,53,65,92,111,154 CHEERLEADERS .......... 75 ,76,77 CHERRY Scott ..... 46,74.119.127,152,154 CHEMISTRY CLUB ..,........... 84 CHIPMAN Michael CLARE Danny . . . CLARK Carolyn Kristi .... Mark .,........ Mitchell . . Robert , CLAY jamie . . julie . . . Mark .... CLEARY Robert . . CLEVENGER Cathy ,,,. CLINE Catherine .... Melvin, . . . . COCHRAN john ..... COCKRUM Calvin ...,104 ....119,149 f .......... 104 104,155,156.157 152,153,154.155 ......--91,119 ...48,53,92,111 .53 ....,91,119,i27 .48,127.152,154 .. ..65.93.111 100 . , . 79,104,158 100 ...,40,70,162 119 Index 1216942 -fr170i'r I COLE Cynthia ,... .... 1 00,158 james ..., .,.... 1 64 jay ...... .... 1 11 Latonya .... .,.... 1 11 Michael .... .... 1 55 , 160 Steve ..,. .... 4 5,70,111 COLLINS Alma .... ....... 8 6 jamal .... .... 1 04 COLLOM Salley .,................ 85,119 COMMENCEMENT ..... .... 5 2 , 55 CONCHA Martin ........ .... 1 00 CONLEY Vincent .... .... 1 11 CONNER Cary ..... .... 1 04' COOLEY Lillian ...,. ..........., 1 62 Teresa ..... ..,, 1 11,152,154 COOPER Scott ........ 95,119,149,158,159 CORNING Curtis ....... .... 4 6.58,67,111 CORTEVILLE William ...85,1l1,150 CORTEZ Carlos ....... ..,.. 5 4,111,161 COSS Andy. . . 16,19.95,96,111,125,149 COWAN Tonya ....... ........... 1 04 COX Pamela... ,.., 79,95,111,158 COYAN Kris .......,.,.. 4O,91,93,95,111 CRADDOCK David .... l9,2O,119,127,152,154 james ..........,..,.,..... 104 CRAFT Rebecca ..... 25,51,65,95,119,127 CRAWFORD David .................. 95,104 john ..... .... 7 2,85,119,127 Suzanna .... .........,. 1 11 CRIDER jarrel .... .. ..... 70,119,127 Sandra ........ 44,71,81,104,155 CROCKETT Christine ..... ,..... 9 5.96,104 CRONK Stephen .... ...... 1 11 CROPSEY Catherine .... ..... 8 4,104 CROSBY Paul .......,.. CROSS-COUNTRY ..... ...... CROWE DlV1d..,'...... CROWLEY joan ..,.. CRUMP Angel ..... Kimberly .... CRUMPTON Elizabeth ..,. CRUZ Christina . . . Cynthia ..... jon .......... CULTURE CLUB . , . CULVER Ted ......, CUMMINS jimmie ........ CUNNINGI-IAM Daniel ,...... Sanita ....... CURTIS .........97,104 .45 119 ....119 .,..111,159 ....111,158 .... 119,154 104 100 100 .82 ....10O ....100 . 92 104 Clanita ..... 119,127,155,154,166 CUSTIS Deborah ..........., 91,119,127 ndex DANDRIDGE Alva ........ DANG Liem . . . DARGE jeff .........,... DARY .,...164 .....111 ,.........104 Samuel .. 79,94,1l1,152,155,154, DAVIDSON Gary ..,. Linda ..... DAVIS Bradford Donald . Elizabeth .... . . Mark ..... Millieent Nora ..... Sundra .... DAWSON jennifer . D.E. ...,... . DEBATE .... DEBO Theresa . DECHANT Gina ..... DECIQIR Gwendolyn .... Karen . , ..,.. Veronica . DEHART Ronald. . . . DELGADO Christine . john ...... DENNING Richard . . . DENNIS Cindy .... DENNY Anne. .81,83,94,1 DERVAES Nelson. . . DEWEY Ben .,.... Lawence. . DIAZ Edward . . . DICKETT Nikita ..,. DIEHL Sharon .... DIEP Hai ...,. Van .... DIETSCH Teresa ..... DIXON Kary .... DIXSON Lisa ..... DODD Dennis .... DODGE Andrew . , DOLLARHIDE Mary Kay .... DOMEIER jerry ..... DOMINIQUE Lori ............. DONALDSON Gregory . . DONHAM Shae ...... DONNELLY Mae ...... Michelle ...... DOUGHTERY Suzanne . ,.....,..,104 ,...65,119,127 111 ,42,54,104,158 111 111 .87 .,...86,96,100 .........104 ..74,95.95,111 .88 146 ........,100 ..25,59,92,104 .85 ....65.119 100 .....111 .92 119 .....119 ..,.......127 05,104,152,154 111 . ..,. 100,159 111 . .... 111 ......79 .,.,94,111 100 104 ....91,111 .....48,60,104 ....88,127 .....100 .....111 .....25,71 ..........111 15,22,71,74,8O 79,104,156,157 .14,46,119,127 ..........104 ..,...95.111 ..,.90,111,114 DOUGLAS jo ...... .... 1 04,155 Linda .... ..,... 1 47 Lisa ..... ,.,, 1 04 Stacy .,.................... 42 DOVE Danna 94,95,119,127,159,154,158 DOWNEY Kirk ......,...........,... 111 Scott .... .... 1 04 DOWNS jerry ..... .... 1 20 DOZIER Margaret ..... .... 5 1,71 DRAPAL Lavern ...,.. .... 1 41,165 DRAMA CLUB .... ,...... 9 6 DRYDEN jami .... .... 9 5,96,111 DUCKENS Alethea ..,. ..... 8 5 Mark ...... ..,. 1 04 DUCKETI' Laquita .... .... 1 04 DULL Lisa ..... ,,,, 1 20 DUMLER Duane ..., . . . 54,104 DUNCAN Amy ...... .... 1 04,155 Ronette .... ..... 9 5,104 DUNN Hardy ...... ..,.... 8 8,140 Timothy ..... .... 1 11,146,147 DUQUE Connie.. ..... 92,111,158 Lisa . . . ,..,.. ...... . 100 DUTY Kevin ........ 93.96,111,l46,152 DVORAK Kris... ..... 51,111,155,154 DWIRE Daniel ...., ........ 1 20,151 David .... ........ 1 04 DWYER julie .... .... 9 2,95,111 DYER David .... .... 1 20,127 jeff ...... .... 1 20,154 Pam ..,.. ....... 8 1 EAST Deric .. .... 111,112 EATON Karnela ..........,. 120,127,150 EBERSOLE Nathan . . 95,111,146,147,152,154 EBERT Craig .............,...,... 104 ECHOLS Charles ..... ...., 4 0,120 EDWARDS Eric ..... .... 1 04 james .... ,,,,,, 1 12 janel ...., ..... 7 1,111 EKLUND Karen ... .... 88,95,112 ELDER Cheryl ..... ,............ 1 27 ELLIS Kathy .... .... 1 04,152,153,154 ELTING Kristi ...... 7B,80,81,120,127,150 EMMERICH Laurie,., .....B7 EMMONS janet ....... ..... 9 3,112 ENGLEBRECH Brenda ..... .... 1 00 Debbie .... ..,. 1 04 ENRIGHT Karen ..,. .... 1 04 ESCALADA Cindy ..... ...., 8 5,90,101 ESPINOSA Manuel . . , ..,........ . 101 ESTERLINE joan .... 46,65.92,104,14I ESTES Kevin ..... .......,.... 1 01 ESTRADA Sheryl .... ........ 1 04 ETTER Glen ,..... ..... 1 04,140,154 EVELAND Kimberly .... ,....... 1 12 EVERS Deborah ..... .... 9 3,104,155 FARMER Eric ...... ..... 6 7,71,104,158 FAUCETIE Candace ..... ......,,,, 1 27 FAURE Shannon .,... ..,. 8 5,100 FAWCETT jeff ...... ..... 1 12 FCA ....... ......,. 8 5 FERRIS Alicia ..... .... 4 7,120,127 FHA ........ ......... 8 6 FIELDER Elizabeth .... ........ 1 12 FIELDS Barry ..,.. ..., 2 2,48,69,112 Breetice ..... ........ 9 2,112 Rodrick . . . ,...... . .48 Tammie ............. 86,96,104 FLLBY Tim ...... 69,85,120,127,148,149 FISHER Marcia ........ 59,92,96,104,l54 Phillip .... .... ..... 2 2 ,127 Teresa .... ............ 1 04 Todd ..... .... 6 0, 1 12 FITZGERALD Greg ..... .,.., 1 12 FLAG GIRLS ..... ,....... 7 8 FLEMING Phillip .... ..... 1 12,140 Roxy .... ,... 8 5 . 1 12 FLETCHER jeffery ..... ,... 8 1 ,104 FLINT Walter .... ...... 1 04 FLORES Michael ,.., ....... 2 6,69,112 FOOTBALL ..,. ..... 4 0,41,42,45 FORD Glenn .,.. ,.,...,.. 4 0 FORE Rachelle .... .... 9 5,112,158 Russell ......,.......,. 120,127 FORENSICS ................... 147 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS . 92 .95 FORNEY Kellye .... ,..,. 1 04 FOWLER' Scott ..,. .... 2 5,120 FRAIPONT Lesa .... .... 9 1 , 1 12 FRALEY Susan , .... ..... 1 04,155 FRANCIS Scott ..... ..... 1 04 FRANKLIN Christopher . . . ....... 7,104 Eric .,...... ..... 1 20. 12 7 janet ...... ..,. 8 8, 140 jerome .... ...... 9 6 FRAZIER Bernd ...,. ..... 1 41 Bill ....... ........ 1 04 FREDERICK john .... .... 6 7,71,92,104 FRESHMAN ...,,.....,. 100,101,102 FRIEDEL Amy. 51,118,120,128,153,154,167 FROOME Chip ............. 15,40,6O,12O FRY Mindy ...,. ...104,155 FULLRICH Delana .... .......... 1 12 FURRY Jonathon ....,... 83,104,154,156 Mark ..... 79,95,12O,128,157,158 GAINES Pamela .... ..,...... 1 28 GALES Kevin ..... ..... 4 2,54,104 GALINDO jose ...,. .......,.... 1 12 GARCIA Debra ...,..... 25,65,64,103,104 Gerrie .... ........ 6 3,112,162 Rebecca ..... ,. . . 92,100 Rudy ...,. ..,.. 1 20 Samuel.., ....92 GARDINER Michael . . . .... 40,112 GARDNER Kelly ,... ..... 1 12 Richard .... .,....... 7 9,157 GARRELTS Kristen ..,....... 80,110,112,150 GATES Kim . . 5,77,80,91,95.11O,112,150 GAUNA Connie ..,.........,....... 104 Nicky ...., . . . 100 GEGEN Daniel ..., , , . 120,128 Melissa .... .... 8 ,104 Michelle ..... , . . 100 GEISDORF Darin ..... ,...42,104 GELVIN Stacy .... .... 8 7,120,128 GEORGE Diane ........,............ 104 Monica. . . 15,22,74,80.95,120,128 153.154 GHEEN Norma ..., ,,.104,105 GIANG Du ....... .... S 2,112 Phong .... ............ 1 05 GILES Kathy ......... 11,69,s5,1o5,155 Pamela .... ...69.83,102,156 GILL Sally .... ...... 9 6,112 GILLEY Wendy ...... .... 1 7,112 GILLILAND Kim ...,.. .... 8 5,100 Mark . . . .... , 120 GINGERY Ben .... ..,. 1 05 GIRDNER Tina .... ...,. 8 8,121 GLEASON Kent . .. .... 42,60,105 GLENN jennifer ..... ..... 4 5.59.77,105 GOEBEI. Kevin ..,.. ..... 1 12,149 Raymond .... ..... 1 63 GOLF ....... .,.. 6 6,67 GOMBRII Gunilla .... .... 1 21,123 GOMEZ Mike .... .... 4 8,92,105 'F john Lennon poses in front of the Statue of Liberty during his im- migration battle in the early seventies. Lennon won his court case and an extended visa. ar World stunned by death of Lennon The world was stunned on the night of Monday, December 8, 1980 as they learned of the assasination of john Len- non. Lennon was shot by a Beatles fan with a small caliber handgun, just out- side his New York apartment house, and was dead on arrival at Roosevelt Hospital. Lennon's death marked the passing of a herog a man who cared about his world and the people in it. A man, who through his music expressed his inner self, and philosophized various aspects of life. By utilizing the influence that he possessed, because of his celebrity stature, Lennon became very involved in social causes, especially world peace. Lennon's genius in practically all areas and aspects of music influenced most of the major rock and pop-oriented bands of the 1970's and early 1980's. I-le also changed the idea of rock bands thatjust played only good-time dance music. Lennon proved how versatile and useful music can be in forming opinions and the power that it can display. GOODMAN GUERRERO I-IARGER Carol --'4 ----- 6 5-112 Carla .,.. ...10,86,92,100 Tonya ... ........ ....121 GORDON Tina .,.. . .,..,... 1 12 HARPER Ellen - -- ---- 91.927112 GUIDRY David ..,....,. 42,54,79,105,158 G0S1glVC11C - - ---f'- 105 Terry .,...., ..,.. 2 1,152 Terrence ...,..,......,.,.. 105 GUTIERREZ HARRIES Larry -4'A 164 Kathleen. .... 63,85,112 Teresa.. ..... 91,92,112 GOTY Sophia. .. ,..,. 92,100,155 HARRIS TIOY -- - -'1A4 4 01112 Tony ...,. .... 6 8,90,112 Alonzo ..... ...... 1 21 GOURI-EY Vicky ....... .... 9 0,92,105 Bobbie, . . . .,.. 160 Cllfford -.--a ---- 4 2-95-105 GYMNAs'1'1cs ..,. .... 4 6,47 Johnny ..... ..... 1 12 GRP-DY HARRISON KC11CY - 5 ---- 105 Anthony .... ........ 1 12 GRAHAM Kelly ........ .... 9 0,112,149 Billy .... .... 1 05,108 HARSHBERGER Kelly . . . ..... . 121 Michael .... ....... 1 O5 HAR?I1-icryl iiiiiii 'iii 3 8163911112 GRAN-1-HAM HA Barbara ....,........,,.. 87,121 Craig. ., 97'121,128 Ha ..................,. 82,105 HARTLEY GRAY HADORN jane .....,.. 96,121,12s,146,147 Gma- H --.'..- 105 David . ., 30,91,96,112,152,154 HARTMAN Jill . 'A IUIII . 88 112 HAGEMAN Donald ................ 105,154 GRAYSON 1 Kyle .,.... . . . .,.. 121 HARTSE1- Marial I I ---,-4 100 HAIN Sharon ..... . . . .136 GREGORY Shelley ,..., ..,.. 9 3,128 HARVEY Tm' 4---4 -4'- 6 9191121 H411 . Brenda . ...52 105 158 GRHQDER Patrick ..... ....... 1 2 1 HASKINS ' 1 Just 2 . .. 34'91'121, 1-1ALgL1?15RG 93 105 Us Ronald .................... 112 ac . ' 90'136'164 C ..,..... . .,., , , 1 HAMBAUGH Hugaik 16 23 45 vo 91 945112 GRIER Lisa .......... ,.... 8 4, 1 12 HAUG ' Kurt 58,105,155 HANKERSON Linda 8, 95 112 GRIFFIN Toniesha . .. ,... 105 H' 'H' 1, 1 Anthony , . . , 105 HANSEN HAY Carol... ,,,,, 89 Toney ... .,.. 121 Walter ,... .1..112,150 GRIGSBY HARDIN HAYES Troy .... .... 1 40 PCIIY . . . .... 112 Kelly .... ..,.... . 141 GRIMMETT I-IARDING I-IAZELL Tammy , ,,,, 105 Jayme ....,.. ..., 1 28 Gerry .... .... 5 7,91,93,112 GRUNWALD I-IARDYWAY HECKMAN Lynn ,,. .... 164 Sidney... .,,, 100 Dale ..... ..,.4O,58,65,91,112 -lndex r?1711fr S . 142172113 l ' - St t Wlk' My Frzend Ar I rtand here, nothzng around me hut the rea, I thznk of all the good tzmer we had just you and me. We had our upr, and we had our downr. We got znto rome arguments, even a ,hw fghtr, But it .reemr they never larted any more than a nzght. You were hert at home in a dnver'r reat. You alwayr had a ear hardly anyone could heat. I rememher you ar a frzend who war always there, A perron who helped and a perron who cared I war working lart Monday when they hrought me the news The Chaplazn told me, and we rat down and prayed I eouldn 't hold the tearr hack, nor and I try. Stuart, my fi-:end I 'll mzkr you the mort, And I loved you the mort. Now that you 're gone I thank God I war hlerred jurt to know you I underrtand Dear Lord that we all have to go. But why you took my fiiendl I 'll furt never know. All I know :lr that you got one heck ofa guy AND HEAVEN SHOULD BE PROUD. Your fhend Alan HHN HILTON Diane ..., .,,.. 9 3,105,155 Ann ,....... 91,121,128,150,154 Eric ......... 121 HH-YARD L153 ,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 3,100 Leonard ..,...,............ 113 Mark .... ....,. 1 12 HINKI-E HELVIG Roger . 17,21,117,122,128,134 Alan ....... ....,.,.. 1 21,128 HISKETI Christine. , 112,150,152,154 Leshc ...... 81.92,95.117.122,158 HENDERSHOT HOANG Ann ...... ...45,63,95,128 Khae .... ,,,, 1 05 Maurice , . ......... 42,58 HOBSQN HENDERSON Ginger .... .......... 1 05 Eddie ..... .... 1 os HOCH LCC .,,,,, .lll 1 05 Brad ..... ..... 5 8,59.105,163 Ricky ,.,. .... 1 21 HODGE Timothy .... 112 EUC --.-, -.--.122 HENRICKS HODGES Toby ..... ,,,,.,, 5 7,105 Patricia .... .... 8 3,154 Todd ..... ..,. 5 7,91,105 HOETMER HERMANN Larry ...... ..... 1 13,158 Michael .... ...... 1 12 HOFFMAN HERNANDEZ Richard ................... 122 Frankie. . . .... 65,96 HOU-E Raymond ..... ...,..,. 1 05 Earl ...28,79.95.113.154,157.158 Rebecca . . .... 121,128 HOLZRICHTER Rosa ..... ...... 1 05 John .............,. 3,51.93,146 I-IIQRNDON HOMECOMING ,... .....,.. 1 4,15 Susan .... .... 1 21,128 H0 t HERO ....... ....... 8 7 Hlgh H .... 105 HERRERA HOOPER Everardo ..... . , . . 155 Robert ..,., .,. . 57 Roy ....,....,........,... 112 HOOVER HERRHQGTON Karen ...... ....... 8 8 Doug .... 14,40,60,91,121 Sharon ..., .... 8 8,106 1-115133 HOVIOUS james .... ,.......... 1 oo Gregory .... 1 14 I-IILL HOWARD Kjstcn ,,,, ,,,,, 3 8,112 Anthony ..,. ........ 1 06 Tony ..... ndex .....40,l13 joe ......, .....48,113 Kimberly ..... .,.. 3 ,113 HOWELL Brenda... ..... 91,106 HUGHES Aflgela ..... .... 1 06,158 Klmbffly --.-. .... 7 8,128 HUNT Lolita ..... , , , 106 Sharon ..., , 4 h 106 HUNTER I0hn,.. ...121,128 HURSH Cindy ..... , , , 106 HURST Kelly ..... . - I 100 HUTSON Carl -.,. ..,.. 1 oo HUYNH Bay. .... ..... 1 oo B088 . .. ...., 101 Son ,... ..... 1 06 IBARRA Bernardo ,... .,... 9 2,100 INGRAM jesse ..,.. ..........,.. 1 22 INNINGS Tina .,,.. .91,92,ll3,152,154 JACKSON Anthony ...........,.... 42,155 lan ......... 22,48,81,92,110,113 Kenneth ......... 14,40,122,128 Piper .,.. ..... 7 1,77,1l5,150 JACOBS Debra ...., ..,.. 4 7,96,106 Olivia .,... ......, 9 4,95 JAMES Casey .........,........,... 85 JANZING Laurie ..2,34,93,122,128,15O,151 -IEFFERS Debbie ............,.... 96,113 ,IENNINGS Renee ..................,.. 113 JIMENEZ Julie ..... 93.96,122,128,152,154 Ralph ..................,.. 137 JOHNS Robin ..., .... 1 00 JOHNSON Casandra . ..,...,.. 78 Eugene .... .... 4 2,541,106 Helen. .. .....,..... 96,100 james .... , .............. 100 Janette ......... 5,74,80,113,141 Kenneth ..........,..... 54,106 Kenneth C ................. 106 Kevin ........ ...... 1 13 Mark .... ........ 1 22 Mel .........,.......... 21,153 Melvin .,....,......., . .48,128 Rebecca . 2,37.93,122,128,150,151 Regina . . . Rex ...... .........19,81,93,106 Steven . .. ......... .122 Tony .... ........ 1 25 Vera ,..... .... 8 8,100,155 JOHNSTON Larry . . , . .... . . 101 ,JONES Cheryl ..... ,.., 8 4,95,113 Debra ..... ...,..... 8 6,106 joseph ..... .... 1 00,146,147 Stephanie .... ........ 5 1,52 Victoria .... .,.. 8 3,86,92,113 JUAREZ Roxanne .... JUNIORS ..,. KEENEN Chris ,,.. KEENER Mike ,... KEITH jess .... KELLY Sheila . . . KELTY Constance KENDALL Kay ,.... KENT Barry .... KERLEY Cameron .... KING Margaret . M ary ....,. KINLEY Doug . . . Scott .... KINNEY Gerald . . KIRKHART Gordon. . KITCHEN jack ..... KLOCK Donald. . KLUCKNER Cindy. . . KNIGHT Loveeta . . KNOTI' Chris ..., KOONTZ -Joann . . . Kenny . . . KOSCHKE Mary ..,. KOWING jeff .... KROB Beth ..... KRUG Cathy .... LAGGART Nellie ...... LAHAM George . . LAMB Ted ..... LAMBERT Lori ...., LANAM Lisa ..... Mike ..,. LANDRUM Yancey .... LANE Rita ..,.. LANGHOFER Bob ..... LARKEY Todd .... LAROE Ronald , . LARSON Dawn . , . LASSLEY Kathy . . . 110-111 .....85,91,10C ....58,113 ............106 .47.76.91,113,152 ..,.122,128 ....100 ....83,115 ....106 ..,.113 ....113 ..,.,......42,70 42.54,104,106,156 .....97.162 ,. .. 113,150,158 .....17.95,106,135 .......45,113 .....96,113 ,....122,128,156 ........150 ..., 88,122,128 .,......106 .......86,122 ..81,106,146,l56 ....113 ,...164 ,...122,128 .,..138 ....106 ....113 ....106 .......,..106 .. . . , 122,128,158 .,..113,146,147 ......,.115 ... . . 96,106,155 ..51,52,65,80,lO6 . . . . . 88,122,128 l UDERMILK LYON Faith ............... 96,106,108 Gina , , ,...-.,' 106 Pamela... ...77,114,115 Michael ..... 74,122,l28,152,154 W Kevin ,.... ..........,.... 1 22 WRENCE Steve ..... .... 1 22 LE Boa-Van . . . .... 113 MACH-ADO LEDESMA Zenaida . . .... 92,106 Ines ..... ..... 7 9,106 HA-HAI-IC LEE Margo .... .... 9 2,1 14 Libbe . . . ..,. 106 MAI Vonda .... ..,.106 Jeffery .-...106 LEDFORD M-'UN5 Kim ..........,,...,...... 134 Mark ..---- -.,-- 1 06 LEICHNER MAI-C01-M Monte .48,60,83,122,128,153 154 Rose ..... .... 8 7 LEMBKE MALONEY Brent .......... .... 1 06 Alisa -.-- -4---- 1 06 LENOX MANION Troy ,... .... 1 06 Janice ...-. 67,71,160 LEON MANIS Sabina .... ...,....... 1 22 Deanna , . . . ......... . 106 LESLIE Michael .... ...89.122,128 Chris ....,...... 95,113,148 149 MANN Michael ...........,... 122 128 Tammy .... .... 9 1.92,114,142 LETTERGIRLS .................. 79 MANS LEWIS Gregory .... .......... 1 22 Denise ...... 14,22,76,80,122 128 MANSKER Jeffery .,..,.......... 91,93,113 Michelle .... .... 1 06 Lloyd ..... .............. 1 06 MARCEAU LICKEY Rose ..... ....... 9 0,114 Daniel .... .... 1 13 162 MARDOCK LIGONS Kirk, .... .,.. 9 1,96,114,135 Wendolyn .... .... 1 38 MARKS LIND Deborah ,... ....... 8 6,114 Richard ....... ...... 1 13 Michael ,... ....... 9 6 LINDENMEYER MARLER Marla .......,. ......,. 5 9 160 Jeffrey .... .... 1 22,128 LINDER MARQUEZ Mike ..79,85,95,122,128,157158 Rachel . ., .......... ,. 101 LINNE MARSH Jeff ................,,..... 100 David .... ,... 6 7,71,I22,128 LITTLE Ray .... ......,.. 8 1 ,106 Shannon .... ..,., 4 0.57.91 113 MARTIN LITTLETON Sherry ..... .... 1 06 Keith .... ...... 4 8 1 13 MARTINEZ Kenneth . . . ...... 106 Enrique ..., . . , . 100 LIVINGSTON Manuel .... .... 1 14 Bryan .,.... ...... 4 2,57,106 Monica ..... .... 1 14 LOFSTEAD Robert ...., .... 9 0 David .... .... 4 5,70,80.95 113 Sylvia .... .... 1 14 LOGAN Tyrone ....... .,.. 1 06 Lacinda ..... ........... 1 13 MARTINSON LONGHOFER Donald .... .,.. 1 41 Dr. Paul .... ..... 2 1 133 MASLAN LOONEY Claudia ...... .... 1 40 Kristy ...... ..., 8 8,91 113 MASTERSON LOUDERMILK Perry ...... .,.. 1 64 Chris , .... .... 4 0,511,106 MASTIN LOVE Mary Helen .... .... 1 42 Reginald .... ,.... 4 8, 122 , 156 MATA LOVELACE Gregory .... ...,...... 1 22 Peter ....... ...... 4 0,113,156 MAUCH LOVELAND Carol ..., .... 7 9,92,106,158 Julie ..... ,...4,79,92,100,158 John ...... 44,70,122 LOWE MAY Fonda ,... .... 1 14 Alicia .... ......... 8 4,106 LU Darryl. . ,. 84,88.96,114,134 Cuong ..., .......... 8 5 Gardner .... .............. 5 4 LUCAS Mike ....... ......,.. 7 5,114 Kendall ..., .... 8 3,97,122 128 MCALLISTER LUGINBILL Shari ,..... ........ 1 22 Kevin ..... .... 4 0,57,122,128 MCCALLA LUTZ Karen, ..... .... 5 2,63,64,106 Kathy .... .... 1 22 128 MCCANDLESS LUU Wayne ,.... ..... 9 1,122 Hong .... ..... 8 2 122 MCCARTNEY LY Phyllis ..,.. ..,.... 7 9,106,155 Nam ... .... 100 Rebekah ... .... 3,122,128,156 LYDAY MCCLAIN Toni ..., ..... 8 6 Donald , . , .... 14,40,114 LYNN MCCOMAS Lisa .... .... 1 14 Linda .... .... 1 14 MCCORD Cynthia MCCRAY John ....... MCCURRY James ..,. Janet .... MCGINNIS Jeffery .... Michael .... MCINTOSH Robin .... MCKEAN Jon ,.... MCKENZIE Heather . . . MCLEAN Wilma ..... MCNALLY Scott .... MCNATI' Tim ..... MCNEII. Janet ..,...... Kathleen ....... MEDICAL CAREERS . . MEFFORD James .......,. MELLINGTON Bradley ..... Gayle .,....... MENDENHALL Darrin ...... MENDOZA Ginger . . MENEFEE Chris .... MENGES Marilyn .... MENZIES Danny .... Helen ...,. MERCER Sondra .... MEREDITH Dina ,... MERTES Michael . . . Michelle .... MEYER Patricia Sara ..... .... MICI-ILER Robert .... MIHALAKIS Amy ....... MILLAR Barbara . . . . MILLER F-Louise Krista ..... Nancy ,.... Sally ..., Sherby ..... Stephanie . Valarie . . MILLS Kathy . , . Nathan MILSAP Lance ..,. .... MINOR Steven MINSON Joseph ..... MIRACLE Earlene .... MITCHELL Bill ,..... Carl ..... Maurice . . . MONICAL Carol ........... MONT ANEZ Cindy .,... ..,.,.69.95,122,128,153 ......140 ..,..101 ....96,106 .....106 .....114 .....128 ......65.106 ..67,71,74,114 . .. . . 137 .,..58,106 ...,92,106,158 ....,..101 .,..52,101 .. ...... 84 ,..114 ...106 ...106 ...106 ...101 ....91,106 ....93,106,159 .......101 . . . 106.159 . . . 106,155 ....94 .......,.106 ....88,122,128 , ......... 114 94,122,128,I53 ....91 .,...106 .......164 ..,..22,74,122 .,....94,114 ....91,114 ....96,100 .....114 ,....106 ......7I,106 ....93.106,145 .........,122 6,57,80,82,122 ........4o,6o .....106 ,...92,106 ...,.162 ....85,114 ..,.....60,92 74,114,116,I54 .,..91,93,114 MONTIDORO Andy ..... MOON John .....,. Laurie ,..... MOORE Gerald .... Gina .....,. John ..,..... .,...22,40,57,91,114 ..,..,..85,122,128 45.51,71.95.114.149 ,......,.....95,114 .16,22,74,80,96,114 .....16,74,114,153 Michelle ......,...... I0,88,I01 Ronn ...... .... 9 5,122,128 Steven .... ......, 1 14 MORENO Francisco ,... .... 9 2,122,158 Lisa ...... ,.., ..... 1 0 6 MORGAN Kelli .... . . . 106 MORRIS Edward .... .,.. 5 7,114 Lorita ,.... ..... 1 06 Theresa . . . .... . .90 MORRISON Russell ..,. ...45.58,114 MOSER Mark . . . .... . 102 MUCI Marissa ..,...,.. .... 9 0,107 MUENCHRATH Ruth ......... .... 1 64 MULLIN Billy .... .,.. 4 0,114 MUMMA Blake-, ,..107 MUNKER Mark . . . . . . .42 MUNOZ Mark . . . . . , 114 MURPHY Rollin ..... . . . 114,143 MURRAY Chris .... ..., 9 0, 107 MYERS Ginger .... ...... 7 7 ,017 Jeffery .... ........... 1 14 Lisa .... .... 5 2,77,96,106 NAMEE Daniel .......... ....... 1 07 NARONGVATE Yongyouth ......,... 54,122,128 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . 94 NAVARRO Kellie ..................... 107 Tammy .... ...... 8 8,123 NEALY Virginia ..... .... 9 1,107,155 NEFF Steve ....... ...45,48,106 NETI-IERCOT Corinna .... ......,... 1 06 NEWTON Kenneth .,...... 79,107,146,159 Pat ....... ............143 NGUYEN Buu .... . . . 107 Dao ,..... . . . 107 I-Ianh ..... . . . 107 Huong ..,. . . . 123 Khien.,.. ,..114 Nhat.,. ...107 Ta ....... ..... 8 2 Tan ....,... . , . 107 Thanh-Hai .... .... 1 07 The ..... -. . . ...... . 107 Thu ...... .... 8 2,114 NICKEL Frieda ..... .,.. 9 2,93 NIGH Sheila ..................... 164 NISPEI. Shanna . . .92,9S,117,123,152,154 Index 12173-1? rfz174Q NITCHER Brent ..... ..... 6 0,79,107,1S9 NITSCHKE janet ..,. .,...,.. 8 3,140 NOLAND Shawn ..... ,.... 4 0,65,114 NORMORE Lesondre .,.. ..,...,.... 8 8 NORRIS jon ..,,.., .,.,, 8 3,91,123,128 NUCKOLLS Erlc ...... NORTH STAR . . . ..,..4.4..107 ...4.148,149 OFFICE EDUCATION ............ 88 OMELIA Barry .....,... 95.95,125,128,130 Colleen ...,.... 67,71,95,114,161 OPLIGER - jon .,... .... 6 0,112,114 ORANGE Arthur .... 4,.15,22,4o,57 ORNELAS David .... ....,...,...,... I O2 Lisa ...,. .... 2 6,69,93,123,128 Melissa .... .,....,... 1 07,159 ORTH Brett .,.. .,.........., 4 2,107 Greg .,.. 2,22,40,70,95,114 ORTIZ Benjamin. , 4 , 4 107 OSTERMAN Richard . . . 4 . . 107 OTANKIS Andy , ..... ,..57,107 OTIS Kelly ....,....,. 65,123,128,149 OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES .......,, 90 OWEN Curtis ..4..... 95.97,123,128,156 PADILLA . - Francisco . . ..44., 54,123 Laura ,... ,..123,129,154 PALMER Chuck .4... . . 4 25,4O,160 Ronald .... ..,4.4.. 8 3 PANDO julian ...,. ,.,.. 4 ,107,159 Pankey Fredrick .... ..., 7 9,100,159 PARISH Kaylin .... ..,.4.. 1 07 Rhonda... ,..114 PARKER Freddie .... ..., 4 0,123 Karen . 4. ..., 91,107 PARMELE Darla .... .4... 1 O7 PARR jeffery ..... .... 4 2,102 Martin ,.,. ,..... 9 1 PATTERSON Curt .,,.......4.,,........ 107 Derrius. .44..... 44,52,70,84,114 Kelvin .... ..4..,........ 1 14 Kendal .... ...., 8 4,176,114,159 Leah .... Randy ..... Robert ,... Tony ..,. Trent . . . PAUGH Richard . 4 . PAULK Lisa ..... Index ..4..107,I52,154 4...54,1O7,155 .4.......1O7 4..454,107 ..,,54,64,81,107 .,.114,I56 PAYNE Candace .... Greg , . . 4 . PEETE .,..74,89 ...107 Sylvia ....,4.....,.,44.,.... 87 PEN NINGT ON Martha .4.., 83.88,94,95,123,129 PEP BAND .....4....,4.......,. 79 PEREZ Antonio, . , 4 . Mark ...4.. Perry , , 4 PERKINS jimmy ....., Kenneth .... PETERSON Eric ..,. jason . . . PHAM Dao ..,4... Hoang-I-Iuy .... Phu ..4..,,4 Quoc .4... Ty 4 . . PI-IAN Cu , 4 . Kiet , 4 . . PHARR Malinda ,..,. Bill ..,,,4. PI-IELPS Kellie .,..4 PHILLIPS David .,.4. Ella May ..... Melvin .4... Nancy .... PHIPPS Michael 4 . . , Roger .,4. PHU Klet ..., Le ..4. PIERCE janet . , . PINT Colette 4... Corey 4... PLATT Tammy ...,,4. PLAVEN ..4.4..114 4...4123,129 .4.,64,65,114 ...107 ,..,102 ....I07 4.,.107 .....93,I07 .4..107 ,...107 ....114 ,.4.114 , 4....4 114 ..,.82,107 .....,4107 4 ..,4 90,114 .......l14,154 ..,.58,107,159,165 ..,4.......,155 .,4..,4,4,.114 ..44IO7 4..4.67,114 ....,91,114 .....107 4...54,l07 ....123 ...,...1I5 ....58,83,129 4...........115 Michelle. 79,84,85.93,102,157,159 PLAYS ......,..,.,4..,....,. 16-I9 PLETCHER Doug 4 .. .,.. 54,60,79,107,159 PLEVKA Mary 4.4. .... 8 3,95,9s.11s PLUMLEE Bobby,4.. ..,.... ..42 POGUE james ...,.....,....,4 79,85,93 Robby .....4.., 42,84,85,102,155 POLITICAL CLUB ...4,...44..... 97 POLLAN Michael ,... ..4. 8 5,124,129 POM PON ...4. , 4..... , . 4 . 74 PORTER Amy ..4.. ..,. Kelli ...,4..... Kim ,,..,...,. Mellisa . 22,24 POTFS Richard . . 4 POYNTER Trisha .,... PRESSN ALL julie ...,. PRICE Cindy ..,.. PRICHARD Cameron .,4... PRINE Robert ...., PROM .....,. . . ,45,79,I02,159 .51,52,76,86,115 51.74,83,124,129 ,45.51,52,7I,96,I15 154 ..,..115 ..,..77,88 .4..,124 .4..,.4.4..,1O7 45.54.70,107,l55 ..4...4...107 ..,..22,23 PRUITT Darin ..4.. ...,.. 2 1,24,29,149 PUCKET Angela ...... 96,124,129,152,154 QUANTZ Brenda... 107 RACKI-IAM Ronald ..... .... 1 56 RADER Brian .4 .... 34,40 RAEL Irene ..,4 .... 1 07 Paul.., ,.4,115 RAMIREZ Gloria . . . ..... 4 124 Robert . .4 ...60,124 Teresa .... ,... 9 2,115 RAMSEY Gloria.,. .4,.129 Lola ...4. .,4. 1 64 Robert..4 .,..l29 Sharon ...., ..,......44 1 02 RANDALL Todd .... .... 4 0,54,9O.92,115 RANICH Michelle ....... 22,94,95,155,154 RATHER Ramey .,.. ...89,129 RATHI Shakuntala . . . , . . . 124 RAUSCH Dana .... ..4..,4..4. 1 O7 Lori , 44..., .,.93,124,129,154 RAYMUNDO Adriana. . ,........... 4 107 REDD Rachelle .,4... 92,95,l15,152,154 REDING jana .........4 79,93-95,115,159 REDSKIN RHYTHMS ..4..,..4 28,29 REED Marie .... ..44 1 15 REEVES Andrew .... ,.,, 1 07 Traci ...4. . , ,93,107 REID Diane .4., , 4 , 78,124 REISER Rita... ,...165 REMPEL Christine .4.. ,...... 9 3,102 RHODES Norman.. ...57,103,107,108 Vesta .4.. .,4.,,..... 1 65 RICE Aaron .... 6,124,129,139 RICH james .... ....,4.,.4 1 24 Sheila ..,. .....4..4 6 3,115,142 RICHARDS Roanna .....4 81,103,107,108,149 RICHEY Shelly 44.. .....44..,...,. 1 08 RICKE Shawn.,. .,.4108 RILEY Scott .,4.. .4.. 7 0,102 RITCHIE Marcael ...4. ,... 2 5,124 ROBERTS Donna ..... 4 . , . 124,129 Michelle, . ....4. 108 ROBERTSON Daniel,.. ....108 RODRIGUEZ Christine . . . Terri ...... ROGERS Karla ..... Randy .... ROLFE Tony .4... ROMERO Susan .... Veronica .... RONDHOLZ Chris , 4 . , . ROSALES Raymond .,44 Ronald 4..... ROSE Glenn ,.... ROSS jimmy ....,4 Winifred .... ROTHS Rose ...,. Teresa .,,. ROUTON 2 Mark ..., ROWE Ethel ...,4 Grant .... ROWLAND Chris ......4 RUBALCABA Kristina. . . . RUDROW Sheila ,.., RUDY Kelly .,4., RULE Greg RUMMERY David4 4 . , RUMPLE Phillip .,.., RUNYAN , Debra, 4 .. RUSSELL Anthony ,... 4 RUTLEDGE joel SAAVEDRA jesse ..4., SALAZAR Francisco ..,.. SALLEY Warren 4 . . 4 SAMILTON Rosalyn . . SANDERS jacqueline . . . Nancy .,... . SAN DOYAL David ......., SANTANDER Mirta ...... Patricia ..4. Rigo bel 4..4 SANTEZ Tammy .... SANTIAGO Annette, 4 . . SATER Sara . . . SAVILLE Danny ....,.,4., SCANLAN Kelly ....,4 . . . SCHIEBOLD Della ..., SCHMIDT Dewayne .... janet ..4... . . . . 103,108 ......I08 .........I08 ....90.93,115 . . .. 124,154 ....102.155 .,...96,108 ....84,85,l02 .....4115 .22,4O,48,60,124,129 .4..,.,.4108 ...79,108,155 .,...95,124 ....489,124 ...,124 4 .,4.,. 79,108 ,..54,108,159 . . . .42.54,108 ....90.92,108 ....9I,I15 .4..96,108 ,...108 .4...115 115 4.,.108,155 .......,.4108 .17.96,108,154 . . . . 58,108 ...4102 , 4.4.. 163 ...79,108,154 ......108,152 .4,115,I52,154 ..,4l54 4...,92,I08 .,..90.93,115 .,,4.92,lO2 ....1I5 ,...102 .4.,,4....IO8 22,117,128,129 5,119,124,129 .......85,163 ,,4.70,I41 .....I08 CHOCK Brent ..... .... 1 08,154 Steven ....... ...... 1 08 CHOLARSHIPS .....35 CHOMAKER Andrea .................... 93 nCHO0NOVER Clifton ........ 57,83,85,125,I29 Curtis ..... ....... 5 7,108,159 RCHROEDER Amy ...... ..... 8 1,125,129 iCOFIELD Carolyn ..,.. 90,115 ECOTI' Carol ...... .... 1 15 iEASTRUM Irene .... ....... 9 2 SEMSROTI-I Barbara .....,........ 86,88,102 SENIOR CELEBRATION ....... 20 . 21 xENIORS .................. 117-129 SEWARD Ginger .... .... 1 25,155 SHALBERG Kimberly .... ..... 9 3,108 SI-IANAHAN Stacy ...... ..... 9 0, 108 SHANKAR 5 Melody .... ..... 9 6, 108 SI-IAVER Terry .... ...... 1 25 FI-IECK , Kevin .............. 95,115,150 SHELDON ' Stan ..15,22,24,4O,70,83,125,129 SHINE 1 Judy ..... ....,. .... 1 1 5 SHORT Brook... ...25,125 SI-IORTT ' Marria ..... ...... 1 08, 155 SI-TUGART Cynthia .... .... 8 3,125,142,155 SHURTZ l Linda .... .......... 1 08 Q Lisa .... ..,. 9 2,1 15 SIFFORD l Linda .,.. 84,115 SIGG , Monti ..... .... 9 1,108 SILER ' Gary ..,....,,............. 102 l James.95.97,111,125,129,153,154 s1LMoN Donnell ................... 108 SIMMONS Linda .... SIROKY 3 Janell . . . SISCO James ..... SISK Q Gitte .... SITES Timothy .... SKELTON Mary ..., Robin ..... ... . 5,87,125 . . . . 76,108 ....108 ....108 . ..... 125,129 ....91,108,155 ......94,125 SLOAN Tammie ........... 108,146,147 ,SMETANA Lanelda .... 16,95,97,129,141,153 'SMITH l Alicia .....,..... 28,115,134,I38 Annette ..... ....,..... 1 15 Cindy ..... ........... 6 3,108 Gaylene ..,............ 125,153 ' Gil ......... 95,112,115,150,151 Jacqueline ..... 4,86,100,102,159 Jenny ..... ....,. 9 2,115,154 Laura ...... .... 9 4,125,154 I Lillie . . . ........ . 102 , Lori ,.... Mark ..... ......21,125,129 Queen ...,...., 51,63,86.92,125 1 Reine ..... 1 . I ...,..,.....22,89 Steven H ......,....,....,. 125 Steven P ....,.. 79,95.97,129,159 SNYDER Michael Ann .,..... 54,74,93,115 Stacy ....... ...59,77,108,154 SOCCER . ..... ......,..,., 5 5 SOFTBALL .... ........... 6 2-65 SOPER Patricia ...,... 91,96,108,152,154 SOPHOMORES ............. 103-109 SORRELL Jana . ..15,22,24,45,63,74,80,117 125,I29,154,156 SORRELLS Leisha .... ..... 2 2,81,88.,129 SPARKS Kay ...... ...... 9 8,108 STAFFORD Glynis .... .... 8 8,125 Mike . . . .... . 108 STANG Ernie ..... ........ 9 1,115 STAPLETON Mary ..... .... 7 9,125,129,159 STEFFES Patricia ..... ..,......,.. 8 9 STEGMAN Nick .,........ ........... 1 15 Teresia ..... ,... 7 9,102,155 STEPHANS Angie ..... .... 9 1,115 April ..... .,.. 9 2,108 STEVENS Ann .... ..... 1 65 Darla ..... ..,.... 1 08 STEVENSON Brian ..... .... 7 4,115,155 STILES Chad ..... ......... 1 08 STITH Renae ..... .,.79.93,108,159 Roger ....... ...........,. 1 15 STOCKWELL Kristine ....... 3,59,74,93,95,115 STRADFORD Ron ...... ..... 1 08 STRAIGHT Tom ......... .,.,... 1 08 STROUGI-ITER Andre ....,. .... 7 4,125,152 STUART Miriam ..... ..... 1 15,152 Shelagh .,.. ..... 1 08,159 STUCKEY Kristina .............. 71,93,108 STUDENT LEGISLATURE ........ 80 STUEVER Chris ........... ,.,. 9 1,125,129 SULLIVAN Matt .... .,......... 1 08 Mike ..... ,... 5 7,115,132 SUMPTER Soni ...... .,... 4 ,125,159 SWAFFORD Timothy ..., ..... 1 08 SWART Steff .... ...... 5 9 SWEAT Robert .... ..... 1 09,155 Ronald ...... ....... 1 02 SWIMMING .... ,.... 5 8,59 SYPKENS Sonya... ..... 115.158 TABING Lloyd ....... ........ 1 15 TAJCHMAN Danny .... .... s 2,91,93,115 TAMERIUS Andy ..... .-4-- 1 25 TATMAN Carole .... .... 1 09 Jim ...,.. .... 1 15 TAVERNER Greg .... . .... 90 TAYLOR. Jeff ..... . . . . 125 Lance .,.. .,.. 1 09,143 TENEYCK Kelyn .... ..,... 1 25 TERRELL Armon ..... ..... 4 2,102 Ladell .... ,...,.., 1 15 TERZIAN Dana .... ..... 9 5,125,129 TETER Toni ...,. ........ 1 09 THIEME Virgiriia . . , . ...., 63,109 Yvette... ..... .115 THOMAS Cindy .... ........... 1 25 Gary ..... .... 7 9,95,125,129 Robin .... ....... 1 15,166 THOME Wendy ..... .... 1 09,155 THOMPSON Steve .... .... 1 15 THURSTON Anne .... ......,... 9 6 TICE Deana ... .... 63,83,109,155 Rusty ,... ......... 1 29 TLEMEYER Chris .... ........ 5 9 Cindy .... .... 5 9,92,116 Daniel... .... ...116 Karen .... ....... 1 16 TILLERY Steven .............. 40,125,129 TIMMERMEYER Rita ....... . . .....,. 116 TIMMONS Douglas ..........., 40,125,129 TOLEDO Lisa . . . 15,47,63,74,81.91,95,125. 129,150 Mildred .......,........... 116 TOMLINSON Angela. 28.94,96,116,134,152,154 TOOLEY Diane .............. 95,125,129 TORRES Bruce .... .... 1 25,159 Denise. . . .......... . 109 TOTTEN Sandy .... ...17,69.74,116,154 TOWER ..., ....... 1 50,151 TRACY James .... ...... 1 16 Nora ..... .... 1 09,155 TRAN I-lung .... .... 1 09 Klm ,,,, .... I 09 Loc .... ...... 1 02 Luan ...., ..... 9 3,109 Phan ..., .,.... 1 09 Xinh ...... .... 1 02 TRAUTWEIN Stephanie ........ .... 1 25 I'RIBE EXECUTIVE .... ..... 8 1 I'RUONG Cuong-Min ..... .... 1 09 Minh ...... .... 1 16 Thuy .... .... 1 09 TUCKER Karen .... .... 1 16 Vincent ,... .... 1 09 TURLEY Benjamin ..... .... 1 09,155 TURNER Kerri ..... ..... 4 5,125,129 TURNEY Kevin ..... .... 1 16 UNDERHILL Kathy ...... URBAN Lora .... VALDEZ James .... VAN Da ...... Dinh .... ....109 . . . . 59,109 ....10,42,92,102 .....109 .....116 VANDORIEN Dana .................. 88,125 VANT LEVAN Thumper ..... 79.94,116,148,159 VANWEY Teresa ........ 93,96,105,109,156 VARDAMAN Jennifer ..... ...... 9 3,126,129 -Jr. Bill. .. .... 40,82,93,109 VAUGHAN Vera .... ........ 1 25 VILLEGAS Adrienna. ....... 92 VINCENT Diane ..... ..... 7 6,93,116 John .... ........ 1 16 VINES Becky ..... .............. 1 09 Marilee ... ..... 69.93,125,129 VO Thanh-Thi ..... ........ 1 09 VOGT Sheldon ...... .... 9 4,125,153 VOLLEYBALL ..... ......... 4 4 VU Long . . . ............, . 125 Nga .... .,... 8 2,93,109,145 VUONG Vu . . . ........ 82,109 WADDELL Rebecca ........ 45.51,52,63,109 154,156,159 WADE Dominica ................. 155 Genoa .... ..... 4 5,51,125,129 Kent ..... Michelle ..... WAGNER Ann ...... David ..... WALKER Albert ,... Connie .... ......,40,57,116 ........79,102 ....89,140 .....116 .....116 .....109 Diane ......... ,.........., 1 16 Kenneth ............,..... 102 Kim ...... 6,67,71,93.95,116,159 Lemoris ............. ,..,.. 1 16 Sharon ...... Stephanie WALL Robin,.... WALLS Rocky ..... WASKO Timothy ..... WASSALL .....116,155 ......116 .....126,129 .....109 .......90,109 Jay ............. 5,40,57,91,109 WATER FESTIVAL ...... 24,z5,26,27 WATKINS Connie ...... WATSON Brad .... .. ...... 88,126 . . . , . 126,129,154 Index if 175 iff WATTS WHITE WILSON WOOLDRIDGE Margaret ..... , .,.. 86,164 I-0151-1, 1 I lA,. 79,116Y157'159 lzgmanda .,..,.... . . . 120.102 ..... ..., . 5.6116 WEAKLEY Wl.II'I'ING evin ..., ..,.. 5 ,11 ,1 5,159 WRE ..... ........ . Wade ...V .-... 8 5.109 Phyllis.. . .... ,59,9l,109 11211112 ---'A 22.65.88.116 WRIGHT WEBER WIECHMAN Teresa ..,.. .,......... 1 09 David --4- - -- 11 2.79.109.159 Kevin 1 . . ...1 54.92.109 road ..,..,. .,... 1 8,91 WINGFLAAR 112111121 4--- 1 4-V-A 90-116 WEBSTER WIEDEMAN Robert A,,,, lkll, 4 2 Robert .,.,. .........,,. 1 56 Becky ... ..., 47,96,116 Debbie- '1 --, 83,109,155 WINKLER Sam .,.,. .... . 92,116,158 WEEKS WHHBUR jason ,,,4, ,A,,, 3 3,109 Sonya . . . .... , . . 86,116 -lf1Ch2f1CS 1 -4'-- 109 Dale . .. .,.,.. 67,71,116,155,154 W1N51-OW WUI-F WEIGEL WUMCOX Martha . . . ..... 86,109 1-aura -- - 1 - 1 109 Ramona . . .. --.-- 83.1411 Kim .... ...,..,....... 1 16 WISE WYNN WELCH' WILDERSPIN Danny , . . ..... 93,116 Nikita ..... .... 8 6,96 Jeff ..1..... .......,.. 1 09 .155 Lee .,...,. ..,. 8 5 , 109 W151gY1f1N WELLS WILEY 1 y ..,.. . ..,.. 109 Cindy ,..,..., ..74,91,92,9s,116 Bobby H ,,,A 116 WITHERS WENDLEBERG WILKINSON Anthony .,,. ..., 4 2,109 Brian ...... 22,48,80,124,126,129 Swan 1 1 lAA.I 126 Latonya ..,... , ..... 85,126 WENZEL Frank ,... ...........,. 1 09 WILLIAMS WQERSPOON 6 teve ...,......., 0,95,126,129 YANCEY jack ,.... 65,9l,95,116 grepda.. 116 WOHLER Lana I-4,116,154 jeff .... .......,. 4 2,109 ara... .... 109 - WERTS Clifford . ,.,.. . 109 WOLIZLBEIT A 8 5'126'129 Yougibie hkrr 88 102 Troy .,,.,. ...,. 9 1,126,129 Delores . . .,....... 116 Vmcemp H ...'126 1 WESSLING Doug. ,. .... 40,126,129 WOMEN'S CAREERS .,., ,. . . , 86 B111 ....., ...,.,., 1 09 E112 - .1 .... 25.86.109 WOOD WEST jill ..,. ,,.. 9 1,109.154 Gay1cHHH HAHNHIOZ Herschel ..,.. . , . , . 57,116,167 101111 ---. ......... 4 0 WOODARD WESTBROOK Ks'1.'1Y-- 11 116 Bonnie .,... ....si 95 126 129 Granvel .... .,., 7 4,80,129 KCVU1 - . - .-1. 116.154 WOODS ' 1 ' WESTEMAN Randy . . ,.... . 116 ZANDLER jeff ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 29 Tommie. .... 137 31111122 1---1 '-----1- 11-- 3 1 .116 Chris , .,.. ..... 1 26 WHEELER em , ...1............. 88,102 ZIMMERMAN omg .,,, ,,,, 1 16 W11115 Susan . .... 76.77,80,1o9,154,1s5 Robin ....,.......... ..... 1 16 yay hh., QVAA 1 09 KHICI1 1 - ---1 913-109.155 WOODSON Teresa . . ...,..........,. . 109 Jeff- p A I --'v 126 Paul .... ........ 1 09 Felicia ..,..,......,..,.... 116 ZOOLOGICAL STUDIES , H ,, , , 85 X Editor-in-Chief .... .... L isa Toledo Staff .... .... D avid Bullinger Copy Editors ..,. . . Shawn Carson Kristi Elting Gil Smith Kim Gates Asst. Copy Editor .... . Kristen Garrelts Kelly Harrison Academics Editors. . . . .Lauriejanzing Gordon Kirkhart Becky johnson Kevin Sheck Clubs Editor .... . Willena Brewer Artist .... .... K amela Eaton People Editor ..,... .... A nn Hilton Advisor .... .... C hris Knott Sports Editor ...,.... .... L isa Toledo Photo ra h Editors . . . . .Laurie anzin 8 P Y 8 1 Becky johnson Acknow Cdgfncflts Photographers . . . Business Manager . . Asst. Business Manager . . . Sales Manager ........ Type Setters .... . . . , . . .john Beckley Bill Corteville Walter Hay Piper jackson . . Kristi Elting Wichita Eagle and Beacon for their photos on pages 36, 37, 126 and in the index. Student Photo for the individual portraits and group pic- . . . . . . Kevin Sheck tures. Gordon Kirkhart . Kristen Garrelts Craig Senn for his help and cooperation with the graphic Gil Smith lines. Your 1981 Tower was puhlzlrhed hy a ehlzlgerzt Ildjf- of five seniors and thzrteerz fanzors. In thzs volume we'1ze med to zrzelade every major land most ofthe mzrzorj events that ajffcted you and North Hzgh school. We hope that 1106106 spelled everyone 'J name nght and have made no other embarrassing errors. 41 The yearhooh stajj' also hopes that you don 't file your yearhooh so jar hash that you won 't he ahle to find it zrz 20 years. The Tourer Staff W iT l Jr 176 12 Index
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