North High School - Tower Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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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

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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

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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