New Frontiers Wn W ' H f WV-aio ffm wfgrqff fy fi re 'f 1 W '1 iL' 5 ,. . x:'1'-H' .-'wsf14v,:ff'+ 115-vt 'f'f.1:-.w Irv 32 Q f, .4 ' v p' 2 - ' ' new r -'-1 vff.f-f,-- -1-+1w..,n..W .r 1 rx -V f 1' A 1 ,S 1 1 Contents Student Life ......... 16 Spirit Groups Clubs ............. Sports ............. People ............ Index ............. . 50 . 74 Academics ......... 110 1381 170 North High School 9 1437 Rochester Tower Wichita, KS 67203 Volume 54 X x ' - -3 5 .rw fiffgj' i, : .' 'jf I V J, 5. V W vii VCU L V ' -N .5-5, N. -:w.,,:. Y , W :fri lj. HL , 'Q J J 'iff 'W in , ff s 1,3 Jar , A 'V N' ,L if .'f't'?F ' . . 5W'f RSI , A -' M A . I F N nm y Xi ,Ame win-3 1 i. S f-I Elm U , 1 'WC x X N 'ivlj' i 7,7 I, J x : ' fi IL, .4 FF., ' f U 't d W W k ' 31,721.83 F stgflgnts eifiieridiicerfflfsin New r s As many students took those first steps toward the open doors of North, some wondered about the new experiences that were in store for them. The returning students had an idea of what to expect, but all were excited and curious about the New Frontiers they were about to en- counter in the upcoming school year. As summer vacation came to an end, un- end fortunately the sizzling heat did not with it. School began with temperatures in the upper 90's and lower 100's. Because of the unseasonably hot weather, the Board of Education put the heat schedule into effect. Students arrived at school even before the first rays of the sun warmed the air. With sleep in their eyes and a lot of yawns, students began classes at 7AM for the first three weeks of school. To allow school to end at 1:45, nutrition break was eliminated. There were those students that did not like the schedule because of the ear- ly mornings, yet many enjoyed it because it gave them the afternoon to watch soap operas, sleep, or do homework. As sophomores and freshmen arrived for their first day of school on August 29, they were greeted by an unusual gift from the Senior Class, toilet paper streaming from the trees. When the upperclassmen joined V' -as ' their fellow students on their second day, they noticed that the grass was cut shorter in places. Upon further study, an '84' could be seen sculptured in the grass. Getting involved in school was a New From'z'er many students encountered. United Way week was an example of this in- volvement, introduced by an assembly held on Monday which explained the activities. Mr Schmidt's first hour raised 3109 to win the Breakfast Contest and a free breakfast from McDonald's. Winning se- cond place and a free breakfast from Hardee's, Mrs. Crawford's class raised S90 to break the five way tie for second which extended the contest through lunch. The other classes in the tie enjoyed a consolation breakfast of donuts from Sweet Nuggets and Squeek's Donuts. Another fund raiser was the M 8: M mystery contest. Students guessed how many M 8: M's a jar held for 50st a guess. Many sweet tooth's were satisfied during the Bake Sale. The baked goods were donated by Bible Club, Student Peace Coalition, and other students. Competition was high for the glorious prize of a one hour lunch on Friday given to the class that won the tape race. An inch could be bought for 50st and after many mishaps such as tape being ripped off the floor, the Seniors dominated the race by raising 3561 which was 57 feet. Second place went to the combined Sophomores and Freshmen who contributed 372 and the juniors followed with 3555. Two volleyball games were played during lunch, one between the faculty and students on Wednesday and the other bet- ween FOMAP and pom pon on Thursday. The faculty won their game as did FOMAP. During the FOMAP vs. pom pon game, FOMAP members sold pizza and raised about 3285 for the United Way. Ending the week was the Almost Anything Goes Assembly in the big gym during third hour. Admission was 506. The events included eating crackers then blow- ing up a balloon, doing somersaults, shooting baskets, jump rope, and digging a jelly bean out of a box of flour with ones toes. The semi-finalists were the pom pon's team and the basketball team. After a final event of carrying armloads of sports equip- ment to teammates across the gym, the basketball team placed first. After a week of fun activities and empty billfolds, the reward was great with a grand total of 351,721.83 raised for the United Way, 35412 more than the 1982 total. KH ui , .. 1 North is the only school in Kansas that offers a canoeing class to their students. Dur- ing gym the students return to the bank after a trip down stream. Wl!' After the Seniors win the events of Spirit Week, Senior Class President john Bayouth receives the special spirit stick. I-Ie expresses the triumph of winning. Part of the Senior's hall decorating included dressing up Butch with a hat, and a tie made with crepe paper and balloons. Butch overlooks the spirit week activities from his position above Senior Hall, Butch Opening Yelling, competing, acting crazy, S ' ' increase rivalry, add to Homecoming Rivalry was evident between classes dur- ing Spirit Week, October 10-14. Many students participated in the numerous ac- tivities which included four competitions to raise spirit, and dress-up days. Thursday night, the halls were filled with activity as students decorated for the Hall Decorating contest to be judged early Friday morning. Sayings, such as We've got pride and a whole lot more, we're the Class of Eighty-Four and Come Alive with the Class of 85 , hung from the beams on the ceiling and crepe paper streamed from every locker. The halls glowed with red and white. Competition was close but the seniors won the event over the sophomores by .4 of a point. Visitors could certainly see the Redskin spirit upon entering the school. During lunch students deposited their spare change in plastic jars designated for each class. The class having the most money 'ff v 'h'3 would win the competition and the money from all ofthe jars. With 357209, the Senior class won the event and the 35625, 38.19. and 39.60 raised by the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, respectively, for a total of 559615. More school spirit was shown on Friday by the red and white worn by students and faculty. During the pep assembly, the classes were judged for the most red and white. To win the giant spirit stick it was necessary to win two out of the three designated contests- loose change, red and white, and class yell contests. Class yells was the final contest of the week. The seniors won the class yell as they had at every pep assembly. They finished the week winning all of the contests, but certainly not without a lot of competition. Another form of spirit-raising activities were the days designated as: Dress-up Mon- day, Beach!Tourist Tuesday, Weird Wednesday, Pajama Thursday, and Red and White Friday. Although the weather was cool, the halls of North were warmed with the excitement and anxiety of the Homecoming game and dance. Even on Beach!Tourist Tuesday with the attire of shorts, swimsuits, flippers, and sunglasses, the atmosphere was warm. Weird Wednesday allowed students and faculty to show their real selves. Purple, green, and orange hair, unmatched clothes, and long underwear were the normal outfits seen. Comfortable could describe the pajamas, robes, and slippers worn on Pajama Thursday. Spirit Week events were a New Frontzir for many because of the unique activities and the tremendous rivalry exhibited bet- ween classes. ., 1 'Wh Xu sz 3, . Weird Wednesday lets Cindy Sheck show her true self. She smiles during 4th hour Chemistry l class as Mrs. Leftoff explains how easy it is to learn the elements ofthe Periodic Table. The Class of '86 shows their spirit with the red and white decorations streaming in their hall. Their posters welcoming people to their world helped them to win second place in the contest. In Drawing 8: Painting I during 6th hour, Tessie Sigg completes the hair on a dot to d or sketch. The drawing was taken from an advertisement out of a Vogue magazine. A5 Tumbleweeds nears, Scott Miller puts the final touches on the oleo backdrop as he applies another coat of paint during stagecrafr. --1 Opening XTILM -n......-4, 491' I, H New alarm system brings changes, Q d ' 'Nation at Risk' raises graduation credits in Academics helped to broaden student's minds so that they could become aware of the variety of opportunities available to them after graduation. High school helped one research for a future as they journeyed in the New Frorztier. XVhen the doors opened to the new school year many students were uncertain just what to expect. Due to the large number of stolen books, the library had an alarm system installed during the summer. Students were used to walking in and out any door they wished. Now everyone had to enter through the north doors and exit through the south doors. A radioactive strip was attached to the books and other valuable materials. lf a student left before checking out a book. the alarm would go off. Wfhen a student checked out a book the radioactive strip was covered by a card. A Nation at Risk played a major role in the change of credits decision by the Board of Education. After the report was published the state of Kansas raised the graduation credits and then the Wichita district raised theirs. Starting with the 1988 -gall graduates, who are now eighth graders, they will be required to have two more credits to graduate. The report, requested by President Reagan, was released in july. It made the United States wake up to the importance of a quality education. Students at North signed up for more courses in math, science, and foreign language without being informed of or af- fected by the requirement change. This cur- rent year, with no increase in enrollments at North, extra sections of Physics, Advanced Chemistry, Spanish, Latin, Computer Algebra, and Advanced Math Programming were added. Academics is the key that opens the door to the New Ff0nlz'err . The opportunities given to the students of North made it possible for them to work toward their highest goals and cross the threshold into the New Frontz'err . ln Mrs. Leftoff's 4th hour Chemistry class, Steve Smith heats a glass tube and bends it into a silly straw as he waits for his experiment to boil. During sixth hour auto mechanics Brad McCalla untightens the engine bolts so he can pull the engine of a Pontiac Trans Am for rebuilding. j 3 New Frontiers lay ahead of each athlete as he embarked upon his journey through high school, As the sport season opened up,the numerous trials and tribulations were there as a challenge for athletes to con- quer. The athletes began their long and strenuous workouts to prepare for tryouts. Excitement and tension was everywhere as the final cuts were made and the selections for the squads were posted. The athletes that had made the team strived hard to meet and defeat the challenges ahead of them on their journey through New Fron- tiers. Varsity football ended the season with a 5-4 record. Their path through New Fron- tiers was an exciting and challenging one 11 enjoy winning seasonsg t new records set by athletes where the odds of the game were dependant on skill, weather and spirit. Back flips, front flips, aerials and splits were just a few of the acrobatic exercises that gymnasts were required to do. Gymnastics, a sport where great strength, flexibility and concentration are required for one to be a success, has always been a successful sport at North. the Redskin gymnasts more than met these requirements on their path through New Frontzerr. The endurance and stamina a gymnast needs to perform well throughout the meet was evident by their record breaking scores. Running with the wind, inviting and in- vestigating new territories the cross country team journeyed into New Frontiers. Ending the year with a winning season and a state Petri Sarkomoa is one of the many foreign exchange students at North to participate on an athletic team. At the SE Invitational Sarkomoa placed fifth with the time of 11:02. For the first time in four years North's volleyball team defeated East at home by a score of 15-6. Gwen Spelts returns the ball after it was served to her, bound ninner, the team experienced a sense of pride at defeating the odds. Attending state for the second year in a row was an exciting experience for the volleyball team. The formidable task they undertook to accomplish this feat was worth the many hours the players had practiced during the year. Overcoming the challenge of venturing into the New Frontier, the team felt a deep sense of accomplishment. In their quest for success through the unknown New Frontzerr, the Redskin athletes came out on top. They met the challenges and overcame the trials that were hurled at them during the course of the season. .- ,f 'gf .....Qa.....t.m..- .......1'.'P4.. ft. f .V N ',.,,,IQ3:r 'f 'm- , , ,M ,M fx. . 'W W' ' H '1 W. uw HM 4,. r V 4 Nw If , . A I ,M . ,,:,,W,. 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' fl w, 'A ' 3- ' -4 , 53 Q: Q-.A 5 :rm 4,qg4f:j'gf. 15,1-2 r i-.aww 7 X X '?'lE,fg-:W - k ' 4 N514 - ,gm Y. ,' .ararxx h , ,-Q -- V. 1 x ,.:. ' ' ' , L: . V, , -135,7 t 4, A ., EAVQTA . , ,F . X, V -f 1 ,f 1, -.f x , . 1 .J 4 ' 1 aff' I 1 U ,.,,:qlg nf' ffm, H ' ,'4. :3 'f' , ': Milf 1 . A Sports open new challenges for athletesg 1 it only happens every four years, Winter brings a challenge all in itself. New horizons lay beyond the teams whose season had not yet begun. Credit was also due to those hard working coaches who put in a lot of time and effort into their team. Their path through New Frontiers was a fight that would lead them to the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat. Due to early deadlines, the results of winter and spring sports were not available. On their journey through New Fronfiers the girls' tennis team were able to defeat the odds and end up with a winning season. A first place in the Regionals brought the courage to lead them to State. December 2 was the opening night for the basketball teams. The previous weeks had been spent working on drills. Farther into the season the challenge of the unknown led them to test their skills A leg dive, armlock, and a full nelson are types of holds used in wrestling. On their route through New Frontiers the excellant feats of skill each wrestler performed decid- ed how the team fared. The water was cleanly divided as the divers executed difficult twists and turns that thrilled their audiences. As the swim- mers entered into the New Frorztzierr the thrill of discovery was there as the boy swim- mers hunted for success. Each individual athlete had to put for- ward his best effort to make the team stronger. Their trip through New Frontiers was a challenge for them to conquer. Every good athelete tried to reach deep inside himself, looking for unknown abilities to help him defeat the obstacles that lay in his path of success. The 1984 Olympics was a symbol of this success. All of the great atheletes that qualified for the Olympics had worked hard to ac- complish such a feat. All that was left was a path through unknown territory where skill was their only weapon. For today's young atheletes, the Olym- pics give them the incentive to try harder on their struggle to New Frontiers. During a home meet against East, Marice Carroll and her partner Susie Nieman win 6-2, and 6-5 over their opponent. Maurice returns the ball as she warms up. While Ronnie Caldwell, 324, finds himself well covered, he manages to get off a shot and make the two points. 11 Redskins During the entire year, spirit was found throughout the halls and became a New Frontier for all. To the proud Redskins, showing spirit was no problem. Spirit groups were chosen from the stu- dent body. Groups such as pom pon, FOMAP, and lettersweater girls, to name a few, were a big part in keeping spirit alive and ticking during the pep assemblies and games. The Redskins kept their newly discovered traditions and spirit alive by their participation in the activities. Pep assemblies were always alive with ex- citement and energy with the pom pon squad performing. The hours of practice they put in showed in their performances. Drum major Malinda Matney keeps the band instep and on tempo. They march on the field to the beat of the drums at the game against KMC. ' Members of the newly formed FOMAP club, Mike Walkerjeff Duncan. and David Snell, show their en- thusium during the class yells. The S-Section was of- ficially sponsored as a club in order for their actions to be recognized by the administration. keep spirit alive with participation in school sponsored assemblies, activities FOMAP provided cheers and skits that brought laughter and applause from everyone. This group of senior guys kept the spirit alive and exciting during school, at sports events, and at other FOMAP spon- sored activities. Attending pep assemblies and games were some of the responsibilities of the let- tersweater girls. They cheered at these events and kept the spirit uplifted. Keeping the band on tempo was the job of Drum Major Malinda Matney. She helped to keep the spirit of music going at the pep assemblies and games. Every Redskin could contribute to the spirit of the school. The tradition of wearing red and white on game days was upheld by many students. On game days, one could see the Redskin colors all through the halls. At pep assemblies which lasted usually 30 minutes, the gym was overflowing with spirit. Each Redskin contributed his or her voice in the class yells for the coveted spirit stick. To freshmen and sophomores, the class yells were a New Frontier which they tried to conquer. The seniors started the year almost making it a tradition to win every spirit stick by winning the first 7. This high school spirit was more intense than the spirit shown in junior high school because of the strong rivalry. It provided for an ex- citing year. l F i I gg id' Q -5 J' Q M ,ff A G N 3, Enjoy 5 A X .42 i' O I 6 I f iii Y, .., N. K. ., .Nw npr W 5' M -N, ,I if CW 3 ' 4 1 Q , 1 ff 'ff 4 at Cry Spirit has always been a big part in schools, but North had a unique way of demonstrating its spirit. At Friday morning pep assemblies students entered the gym- nasium balcony greeted by the music played by the pep band. As the assembly began, the pep band played On Ye Redskins , the fight song and War Cry , a song writ- ten by a music teacher in 1929 which became a tradition. Other schools realize their fate when they hear the ominous drum beat of War Cry . Cheerleaders performed the war-like dance to War Cry . This dance, perform- ed in a circle, showed the Redskins' never ending quest for New Frontierf. Keeping the spirit going was the respon- provides unique North High spirit, Redskins unite in quest sibility of the cheerleaders. They kept the spirit alive with their cheers, skits, and routines performed to the school songs. Varsity cheerleaders were in charge of han- ding out the spirit stick to the most spirited class. Flag girls performed at football pep assemblies for the first time in years. Ex- hibiting routines done to War Cry , On Ye Redskins , and popular music, the flag girls added color to the assemblies. They were also busy with their usual duties with the marching band. As soon as the marching band instructor was hired, the band began their usual early morning marching practices. To new members, this experience of marching ,.,. , ff X X itil E hill I : I v I if for success became a New Frontier to encounter. Many events during school raised the spirit of the Redskins. The carnival, Spirit Week, United Way Week, Tribe assemblies, and club activities all provided a release from the pressures of school work. Redskins have a unique pride in North and the spirit groups and the school ac- tivites raise the spirit and pride possessed by the students and faculty. During the half-time show at the game against Kapaun-Mt. Carmel, drummer Steve Layman keeps the beat with raps on his drum. North's Flag girls julia Loveland, Evelyn Holle, Angie Luther, and Dawn Wright end their flag routine in a colorful formation. Q Av an an an Q nf rs up an-sumo -whirl! fa-sei' Q Q2 X. O. o Z Z. ff! ZX! as QQG' Qi Ti -4 J'- .fr Y 07 0 S 4 STATE 0 iii ali! ,Q , R vu' 'iii New Frontiers in Student Life Paving the way for New Frontiers means never forgetting the kind of past that sym- bolizes unique traditional activities and values. Student life consists of many interesting areas. These areas include activities such as music, drama, homecoming, prom, scholastic awards and honors. Student Life to many means school related activities while to others it means everything outside of school. Another important area in many student's lives is employment. For some students, jobs are as important as going to school and getting involved in the many ac- tivities that there are. jobs leading them in- to a professional career may be what these student's lives are all about. Many school activities and clubs represent a large part of the ongoing high school traditions. In fact, traditions make up most of student life. The most important thing about student life is that each part can become a window that gives students a view Students of Mass Media class paint posters stating the events of United Way week. Seniors Ronnie Caldwell and Greg Paulk stand at the Tower entrance waiting for the lunch crowd to arrive. of the future. The picture may represent reality, dreams, or goals. Student life is part of the foundation us- ed to build a future that is part of New Frontiers. Photographs are special pieces of frozen time- bits of life to be kept, shared and remembered. Capturing a magical moment of film often brings the dawning of a smile, the sunburst of warm laughter or perhaps even the faint cloudiness of an approaching tear. An escaping memory otherwise lost is kept forever to be reexamined on some faraway day when all the deadlines have been met and time's unforgiving pace has slowed. ALABAMA Glimpses: Homecoming . . Musical . . Prom .... Student Recognition Fads 8: Fashions .... Graduation . . . E E l 1 1 Q 4 sf, -- . Y, . ij? 'ff .1-Qi he li-' 32, ct ,w fg...,t:', iz, 3.1, . .fb-engine was .35 fyjf ,mf During Spirit lakes., l:'CIOb'f3f 10-lil, a variety of activities took place. Competing in collecting change, decorating halls, and controlling the spirit stick were just a few of the weeks festivities. Students soon realized that the loose change they contributed from their pockets added up quickly as a dqnation to their class. The class that accumulated the most change by the end of the week won all the money donated from all four classes. .Beating the others with a donation of inspires involvement in Spirit Week, seniors dominate competition 357209, the senior class gained a total of 39613, to use for class projects. Painting and planning, each class decorated their hall on Thursday for the judging before school on Friday. Winning by .4 of a point over the sophomores, the seniors took first place. Several of the judges stated, All the balls looked really gooai and it was zz tough a'eczkz'0n. During the Friday morning pep assembly, a giant five foot spirit stick was awarded to the spirited senior class for donating the most money and winning red and white, and the class yell contests Each day of Spirit Week had a designa costume for the students to wear. One could see, by the peculiar costumes worn, just what their friends were truly like. 'On Fri- day, the halls were filled with the school colors of red and white, a tradition Homecoming that was not forgotten. Balloons were distributed before game, and when the Redskins made tl first touchdown the sky was filled with and white as students released them. II ing halftime activities the candidates vw introduced. As they walked through tunnel the girls were escorted by the father of the king candidates. At the end of the tunnel each received a rose from a varsit cheerleader. Keeping the tradition flowing, the football team went on to win 21-0. At the Homecoming Dance held Satur- day, October 15, from 8:30 to 11:30, Renee Gates and Mark Standiford were crowned Varsity Sue and Pigskin Pete, Dancing with dates and other friends to the music played by disc jockey john Born, proved to be exciting as the football game. Excha students were noted for the different de they taught to others. Although Homecoming had many memories were stored in the back students' minds. Weird Wednesday gives many people the chance to show their creativity with exotic outfits and strange attire. Tim Shive poses with Buddy Brown who is dressed in a Roman toga, a popular costume of the day. For the Tribe assembly on Weird Wednesday, the Homecoming candidates dress up as representatives from the other Wichita high schools. From clowns to E.T., all the other schools are illustrated humorously. ., '---Nc. Af. 64:1 11 i During the pep assembly for the Homecoming football game verses Bishop Carroll, the candidates for Pigskin Pete and Varsity Sue are introduced. joe Basham and Emily Froome are caught with smiles as they walk onto the gym floor. While taking a chance to rest, Dana Farmer, Mark Gelvin, Diana Navarro, and David Foley sit down and socialize at the Homecoming dance, Approximately 400 people dressed up, and danced to their heart's content in the decorated cafeteria. am., KJ Q5 feic. 1 M,...,,,,y 4 . ,f , EQ L J ' 1 , 1 l , HOMECOMING CANDIDATES- Pete Sagarty, Valarie Howard, Ronnie Caldwell, jackie Dennis, Brad Orth, Cindy Stockwell, joe Basham, Emily Froome, Mark Stan- diforcl, Pigskin Peteg Renee Gates, Varsity Sueg Robert Hooper, Amy Porter. Homecoming f d b Drama II classg iiaelleiiifldiiplayied in performing arts Autumn brought several productions from the Performing Arts Department. The Drama Department presented a two-act play based upon the popular comic strip Tunzhleweealr. The Vocal Music Depart- ment sang under the direction of a new vocal music teacher, and the Instrumental Music Department was assisted by musi- cians from Wichita State University. Transformed into the dusty, dismal, and dreary town of Grimy Gulch, the Drama classroom was made up to set the mood for the Drama and Vocal Music Departments' production of the Melodrama and Oleo, Tumhleweedr. Presented on the evenings of October 11 and 13, Tzmzhleweeai told the story of Grimy Gulch and how it was saved from the choo-choo. The melodrama, based upon the comic stri by Tom K. Ryan and the judge Frump, played by Bryan Buehler, I-Iildegard Hamhocker by Billie johnson, Poohawk Indian Chief by Trey Harris, Deputy Knuckles by David East, and of course the plays namesake, Tumbleweeds played by james Valdez. Apart from the usual routine of rehears- ing after school, the Drama II and III students involved with the melodrama rehearsed during class time and sometimes during the lunch period. Neither the Drama or Vocal Music Department had rehearsed together and the first time they performed together as a group was, in fact, the opening night. I zfhoaght it went very well andl gained a lor of a'zreetz'ng experience. I woula lz'he to a'z'rer:t again, hopefully a larger production. stated Natalze Castro, Sta- clent Dzreclor. The November 1 performance was the first vocal music concert under the direction of Mr. johnson, the new vocal music teacher. Traveling to Northwest for an invitational sponsored by Northwest on November 8, the Madrigals participated in a vocal music concert along with five other Wichita area high schools. The Madrigals were the first featured group to perform after the host high school. Following the concert was a reception and a dance held in the Nor- thwest commons. The performances were not judged, but rather enabled each school to show how they were developing in their vocal music areas. Assisted by two jazz musicians from Wichita State University, The Instrumental Music Department performed several clasical and jazz pieces in an instrumental concert presented on the evening of P book by Tim Kelly, was provided with musical numbers and comedy skits from the Vocal Music Department. Several characters from the comic strip were presented in Tarnhleweeafr, such as if ,V X l A 'iii sims.. XTXQS In the first vocal music concert of the season, the Vocal Music Department filled the auditorium with such songs as 'Diana Ross' Why Do Fools Fall in Love and the Madrigal favorite To Be a Foothall Hero. Members of the Drama I and II classes portray the inhabitants ofthe dismal Grimy Gulch in the October roduction of ' 'Tumbleweeds Towns eo le November 3. The two WSU jazz Kurt Ruckersfeldt and Loretta joined the jazz band in such songs as Come Rain or Shine and They Can 'I Tahe Away From Me. . . P - P P during a spelling contest that could decide the fate of their hero Tumbleweeds. Music tills the .nitliroriuin as Concert Chor.1le sings during the lirsi lfrill Coiitert. Ct-ncerr Chorale sings at spiritual song txilletl Hold On , it txippellii. Y ll I .I war- X V. l i , Q J ,J X l V K' Y F Y A At the Fall Concert the sophomore members of the Nocturnes sing and dance to a popular hit by Diana Ross called Why Do Fools Fall In Love? During the Orchestra Concert, Ron Brammer takes a quick glance at the director for his cue to play. The program was performed by String Orchestra members. Fall Productions Angered over Elwood's free-spirited attitude toward everything, Lanette Kirkpatrick turns away from her brother. Her daughter, played by Michelle Dial, comforts her. S ChLu'nley's Resr intern Duane Wilson, played by Trey Harris, attempts to gain infor- mation to the whereabouts of Elwood. He questions the Dowd family lawyetjudge Omar Gaffney, played by Bryan Buehler. Fall Productions 1 C' l' s 4 . 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QQ- vf A54 xyt X .Q J 4 . gy. f. ..: K5 tix.: Le 1 2 Over six hundred students attend C 7 special assembly performance of After a brief cancellation that occurred shortly after production began, the Drama, Department was able to pick up the pieces when the cancellation was lifted and present the comedy Harvey on November 16, 17. Wlritten by Mary Chase, Harvey told the story of Elwood P. Dowd, a pleasant forty- seven year-old man, played by David East, whose best friend was an invisible six-foot white rabbit named Harvey. Lanette Kirkpatrick played Elwood's sister, Veta Louise Simmons. She tried to commit Elwood to an institution, but in- stead ended up being-mistaken as the pa- tient who befriends Harvey and is locked up in Elwood's place. Soon there is a frantic search to find Elwood and place him in the institute to in- ject him with Formula 977, a serum developed by world renouned doctor of psychiatry Dr. Willis Chumley, played by Robby Pogue, that rids. psychiatric patients of hallucinations and brings them back to reality, thus turning them into the normal everyday person who must find fault and express negative criticism toward everything. The problem? Should Veta let Dr. Chumley give Elwood the injection and live the rest of het life with a fault finding man,or let Elwood remain the way he is, a nice harmless individual? Harvey was not just a play about a man and the situations that arise because he shares a relationship with an imaginary six- foot white rabbit, it was also a play that had a message to relay to the audience. A message about morals and more important- ly, human values. Following the final performance on November 16, it was decided by director Charles Fischer and the students involved in the production to hold a special assembly performance of the play. The last time the' Drama' Department had an assembly per- formance for the student body was many years ago, but due to the lack of attendance during evening presentations and produc- tion costs, a December 1 assembly was held. It was also decided that if the show went well more assembly performances would be considered for the student body. The play was originally over an hour long and to fit it into third hour period a lot of cutting and editing had to be done. By striking out parts of dialogue, scenes, and set changes, the cast and crew of Harvey were able to cut twenty minutes from the original script. At curtain time, over six hundred students had paid to see Harvey. It felt really good to ree a maforzty of the reatr filled hy North Hzgh rtadentr, raid Lanette Kzrhpatneh, jemale lead Once they raw what we are capahle of I hope they wzll come to ree more produc- tions. 1 A 1 i I E I Realizing that the mistake of placing Veta Simmons in the institution was not the fault of his aide, Robby Pogue tells his assistant Dr. Lyman Sanderson, played by Skip Dewey, that he has reconsidered his decision of terminating his employment. Perfomers take advantage of every spare moment between scenes to change costumes, go over dialogue, or search for an important prop. While waiting for the curtain to open and begin the second act, cast members Marieke Wolfe, Robby Pogue and David East take a few minutes to converse during intermission. 5 :As f nf ,Q ar S2325 Q w C3 . Ns. 9 E '! a f' 'lg , se I fy, 51 ?5afs:f:?a5 f2,ftrf?r.rsra2f:gS Mu ical Adding additional dialogue from books antaining Peanuts comic strips to roaden the cast, the Performing Arts Department presented the musical, You 're . Good Man. Charlze Brown on March 8, 9 nd 10, with an additional Sunday after- oon matinee on March 11. Based on the characters of the Petmuts Jmic strip by Charles Shultz, the musical :arred Robby Pogue as Charlie Brown, Dan Villiams as Snoopy. Debbie Rymer as Lucy, David East as Linus, Dennis Ray as chroeder, and Teri Lisenby as Sally. Musical numbers for the program were rovided by Steve Priddle on piano, Terri Lnoll on flute, and Malinda Matney on rums and percussion. Given the theme of a day in the life of Iharlie Brown, the play followed him rirough the beginning of school to the iaseball season of spring, There was not a lot involved in the story and, because it was given an everyday situation type set- ting, the events in the play could be pulled together and become more understanding to an audience. Throughout the show, Charlie Brown found himselfa failure to himself as well as his peers. He admits that he thinks nobody believes in him, but in the end everyone, including his worst critic Lucy, lets charlie Brown know that more people believe in him than he could imagine. The musical previously set to run in March was F1'n1L1n's Rarnhow, but due to the lack of performers needed to fill the roles, director Charles Fischer and musical director Marty johnson selected You 're a good man,Cht1rf1e Brown because it consisted ofa small cast. Instead of choosing the cast by holding another set of auditions, those who had auditioned for F1'n1an's Rainhow were automatically placed in roles to keep the Qi? as 3 .. 5 ,QL t , . w.f.,,L , ,E , 'Q ,: , 3' AJ I Y K lax Pogue ,Y 4 W V yy ie Rymer we R. 1 eff ayid East xl-'.'g .Q A-.I .... . .semia- show from slipping behind in production. Another break came when Southeast's Drama Department offered to rent out props, costumes, and sets they had used in their production of Snoopy in November. Instead of presenting the play on the whole of the stage, the cast performed on a much smaller stage constructed by the seventh hour Stagecraft class. The smaller stage was placed against the back wall of the larger auditorium stage and platforms were placed in a semi-circle to hold an audience of about two-hundred people. Student directing for You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown was all new to me. However, I enjoyed seeing my ac- complzshments from off' stage and rehear- sals put together for a performance. I guess you could say that I enjoyed hebing to make the show something worthwhzfe for an audience to see, commented student dzrector Heather McCrea. Man While walking by a brick wall, Teri Lisenby asks her school ifit enjoys having Satur days away from the children who attend there. Drama De artment s winter roduction 1 C 4 3 Classic novel by Orwell .becomes 198 ' George Orwell's novel of a government controlled society was brought to life as the Drama Department presented the play 1984 on February 2-3 under the direction of Charles Fischer. In the play, David Snell portrayed Winston Smith, a man who worked for the Party of Big Brother. He also believed that a person should not be subject to the lifestyle set upon him by his government, a lifestyle where one is constantly watched by telescreens and it is forbidden to speak or think against the wishes of the Party and Big Brother. Smith meets up with julia, played by Natalie Castro and it is found out that she also thinks that the government is wrong. The pair secretly wed and escape to an attic owned by an old woman, played by Debbie Rymer. They secretly meet with a high- ranking Party member named O'Brien, played by james Valdez who is also against the government he works for, that is, until Smith and julia are found and it is learned that O'Brien was never against the Party. Smith is forced to undergo a transition in his beliefs and soon he becomes a faithful follower to his government and accepts the .lifestyle he had tried to teak free from. Also part of the cast was Red Cloud. The band was not seen but they were certainly heard by playing music by David Bowie to accompany the action between the scenes. t I learned just how much work it takes to put on a dramatic play, and the demcation that has to he given hom each person, from the lead to the technicians. It was a lot chf ferent than my first perybrmance in Tumhleweedt. 1984 was not onh fun h I interesting as well I enjoyed working wt? the whole cast. And Drama ik prohab what I will look into for a career, tai james Valdez ofthe production. Red Cloud Concert Red Cloud performed in their first ro . concert onjanuary 19 under the direction o drama instructor Charles Fischer. Performe were songs by journey, Men at Work, Lover- hoy, Def Leppard and ZZ Top. Proceed from the concert went to financial needs of the band such as equipment rental. F Band members consisted of Pete Habeg-e get on lead guitar, Bryan Buehler on bass Danny Holtzrichter on electric guitar Kirkpatrick on keyboards, and Natalie Castro and David Snell on vocals i The choice of David Bowie? mutzc from his alhum Diamond Dogs was .vim ple. The alhum ztteh' ik harzcalbf a matter piece verizon of 1984 through mutzc. We took three tongs and advanced them to where they would work in the play. I think the main push we 've had all year zlr to have rock music accepted as an academic course at North, commented Bryan Buehler of Red Cloud 49' ffm. Guitarist Danny Holtzrichter looks to the audience during the january 19 concert held by Red Cloud. The band later provided musical overtures for l984 . Representing the citizens ofthe city in which the story of 1984 takes place, Stuart Sanders. Heather McCrea and Liesl Wright wait patiently for their cue to begin. Grant Freeman on drums, Lanette K-2 es, 1 Oi i Party members Siiiitliuliiliii rind O'Brit-n, portrayed by David Sneil, NalalicC:Ls1ro and 'liiincs Valdez, hold ai su-ici meeting iii O'Bricn's apartment and toast to ovvtiliruw oi Big Bruilicrk govt-riimcm, I-il 'g4.'i 'i 4 it gun irist cl: lzibcggcr mint-rilriitcs as hi' plays his guitar for an audiemt of fellow mirlcim. Proliiis inzuic from ilu- rumen wt-nt to pay for band expenses Guards .... Choms ........ Winston Smith ...... . Voice of Tclescreen .... Parsons ......... Symes ...... Messenger ..... Coffee Vendor . . . 0'Brien ....... julia ........ Big Brother .... The Landlady . . . 1984 e e . . . . . . . 4. . . . .. ..Trey McIntyre,jimChesick . . . . .Lara Crosby, Heather McCxca. Iiesl Wrightg Scott Miller, Stuart Sanders, Matieke Wolfe .. . .jenniferyRh0ads ...tr Qs Q. eva .-.f ttf' tr.. .-Q. u-. Winter Productions .jane Chastain . . DreW Brown e -Swfr Miller . .oliesliwrighc .james Valdez Natalie Castro Trey Mclntyree Debbie Rymet Trey Mclntyte Foley, Froome capture King, Queen honors at The second Saturday in February was an evening for sweethearts, friends, and couples to gather at the Sweetheart Dance from 8:50 to 11:50 in the cafeteria. The disc jockey for the dance was john Borne, who kept the dance going strong all night long. Down junior hall 4 foot square posters hung from the ceiling advertising and in- viting students to the dance. Mr. Willome's 4th hour Mass Media class was responsible. By the turn-out at the dance all their work on the advertisement paid off. When the doors opened shortly before David Foley and lzmily Froome start off the first dance r ein crowned Kin and ueenofthe Sweetheart afte b g ' g Q Dance at 10:00 Saturday night. At the Sweetheart Dance, sophomores Pat Tiemeyer and Sandy Lee slow dance and think about evening. Sweetheart Dance 8:30 admission was rather slow, but as the evening progressed people had to stand in line to enter. Most of the attire at the dance was semi-casual, but corsages were still a tradition that couldn't be held back. At one point during the evening the crowd gathered around two young men who were demonstrating one of the new forms of dance called break dancing to one of the more popular songs of the week. just before the announcing of King and Queen, at about 9:45, several cheerleaders and poms along with other students started a line dance. The line eventually ended up as a circle going completely around the floor. Finally at 10:30 the candidates for king and queen were announced. For king were David Foley, Brent Fields, jesse Lopez, and Ron Caldwell, and for queen jan Puckett, Stephanie jones, Emily Froome, and jackie Dennis. Earlier in the week ballots wer passed out in third hour classes so the votin could take place. The students elected David Foley as King and Emily Froome was named Queen. Traditionally, the dance following the announcement of king! queen was began by the two winners and this time was no exception. Mr. Willome's class couldn't handle everything, so students were asked to volunteer for the decorating committee and several poms also helped to decorate the make-shift stage, and cover the cafeteria tables to help them look nice. When the evening started rlowzng down ez couple of guys started to do az break dence. I was ruglmkedaf nowfnrt they could move, commented Wendy Qnzbk. . C is 1 . - M YW x 'Q ! 'QC A .fa It ,EY Q-Tv V Q.. gg-1 .55 -ft 42 At the Senior Celebration Dance Gustav Boman, Nina Nygard, and Thomas Ekholm, exchange students from Sweden, have some fun at the dance. A' f Taking a break from dancingjoe Basham, David Foley, andjoef Elsea stuff their faces with goodies from ,the buffet table, They also discussed what kind oftuxes they were wearing at prom. 21693 'G Robert Hooperand Kurt Bachman express their enjoyment of singer!songwriter'StCV musical compositions of Senior classmen. The song about the S-Men was their fav0r1IC, -L--- l 'T Senior Celebration 50 C Senior Celebration Ra:L2.e,.etezsztf:fe Based on three different themes, the an- ual Senior Celebration was held on Satur- ay, April T in the library and the cafeteria he three themes were Hawaiian, l'A 'S?'H, and vacation. Approximately 15 senior classmen showed up in a variety fdifferent costumes from army boots to urmuda shorts. but the most popular style fclothing was the Hawaiian shirt, shorts, nd one or two leis around one's neck. The celebration began with an informal uffet dinner in cafeteria where the senior ass could stuff their faces and slurp ie punch. Afterwards, seniors went to te library for a magic show presented by ichard Froome. the younger brother of :nior Emily Froome. The show proved to e a success 5 the senior audience was ex- red and responsive while they enjoyed the 'icks performed for their benefit. The second half of the show featured singetfsongwriter Steve Rue, who perform- ed songs based on students and memorable incidents of the senior class. Songs ranged from Chris Arlee's mistake of ordering too many senior class shirts, S-Men LS-Sectionl, Renee Gates and Mark Stan- diford, and Doug Sjogren's mushroom filled car and many more. After Rue's performance came to an end the seniors went back upstairs to the cafeteria to 'dance the night away' to music supplied by KEYN disc jockey's Barry Hill and Doug Sinclair. Sinclair happens to be the son of assistant principal Cynthia Rutherford. It was exciting and more special than any other event because it was the senior class getting together for one last time before graduation, commented seniors Kristinajohnson and Ann Hommertzheim. lil, . , ,A pt MNA L - fl ' s 'O.s 'fs 0 X 'Q' A Riyg if , RN, . 7 1 tg. I cf' .'u l-L' r-- t'c AQ Dressed to suit the theme of Hawaiian, Teri Lisenby and Ron Brammer boogie to the hit song Footloose . Fooling around at A fgw jokcrs hold up the sign of peace behind them. the dance Paula Pando and Renee Gates exhibit their costumes and smile for the camera while a I Seven plays debut in student written, C 2 , produced, directed production of Z e S . Set in a nightclub atmosphere, the volved the conversation between an abused to i every day conversation. Each of Drama Department's second annual boy and a woman who worked for a crisis writers chose to direct their own playmxfe' presentation of Pretzels: A Show With a center. for East, who chose Lanette Kirkpatriq if Twzst of Orzglnalzty, was performed on David Snell's play, I 'll Have a Heart- d1fCft h1S play. April 26 and 27. Pretzels was a show where 'hreaher and an' Order of Frzes Please was set Like the March musical You're 4 5 students were given a chance to show their in a fast-food restaurant and told of the Man, Charlie Brown, Pretzels was peffof i i. creativity by writing an original script for frustrations of one young man's plight to ed on the smaller stage that was built as sfh ll' submission in the program. If approved, find a date. backwall of the larger auditorium the creator of the play organized acast and Scott Nuckolls' Bloody Pzgeons was a Several tables were set in an arclf assumed the responsibility of director, or comedy aboutaconversation between an ir- tablecloths and candles were plac , ,. chose someone else to direct the play, The ritated man and a female romance novelist. them to give the setting a ing director then made a rehearsal schedule and He was angry at the pigeons that infested atomsphere. Large soft pretzels were stilila held rehearsals at lunch, in drama class, the city and she was just trying to create a lunch as publicity promotion and wer during clubs or after school and evenings. romance novel, which, of course, was the sold during the two performances. The 10 plays that were submitted was an type of novel he detested. Although the programs announce rn. increase from the previous year. The first Natalie Castro presented a dramatic view eighth play entitled Dreanzszn the Atticb presentation of Pretzels only featured two of a street-gang member's search for an Natalie Castro and Lanette Kirkpatrick ' plays out of the three submitted. Ten plays identity in a world that made it nearly im- play was cut for the second year in 'limi were up for a spot in the show and the list possible in Rehels .S'onzetz'nzes Have Causes. days before opening night. The play MM was eventually cut to seven plays ranging Made up of only Drama I students, Jana have featured Castro and Kirkpatrick Elsillh-Q from Greek style theatre, straight drama, to Chastain's play, Crarnrrzer, was adapted leading roles, but bCC2L1SC of their iI1V s . lv comedy. from an improvision the Drama I students ment in other activities and other plays,,t Debbie Rymer based her play entitled had done in class. The play was about a girls had D0 timf! IO fChCi1f5CfhClf k'zt The Lzheration of Lzlzth on a Greek myth high school student's rush to cram for ex- I thinh 'Pretzels'was a great in and presented it in the style of Greek am's the night before finals and the com- It gave me a chance to exhihzt rnypers , Theatre, complete with mythical creatures plications that kept him from studying. writings and to see how rnyplay worhedb and a chorus to represent the common peo- The final play was a comedy from David stage. 'Pretzels' was all student affected an ple of society. East entitled Cornrnerczal Dzsease. In the written so zt was an opportanzty jbr as, t . ' Trey Maclntyre took the idea of his play play, a visiting aunt finds that her relatives threctors, casts, and writers, to learn to as Only Once from the short story he wrote for act as if they are doing commercials for responsihzlzty. It was great, cornrnen' the March Writing Assessment test. It in- television by putting commercial jingles in- Natalze Castro. 3 In hopes of finding the perfect girlfriend, Bryan Beuhler asks Scott Nuckolls 6' some friendly advice before approaching a female friend for a date in David SDC I ll Have a Heartbreak and an Order of Fries Please. :N As Skip Dewey explains to Cathy Mercer about the troubles with the city's pigeon population, she continues to write her romantic novel in Scott Nuckolls' Bloody Pigeons. As an operator at a crisis center, Debbie Rymer consoles a young boy over the phone in Trey Mclntyre's Onb Once. M9 l yr After returning from a gang fight where his brother was killed,james Valdez discovers his brother's journal in which he finds a poem dedicated to him in Natalie Castr0's Rebels Sometzener Have Cause. Heather McCrea explains to Marieke Wolfe how most fabric softeners wash out in the rinse cycle in David Ea.st's Commercial Disease. PfCtZClS Gil yr' , 'E Q ffg x P+ S -.,.,.... , O'b an ' 1 ' mpg I A new talent, variety showg Metal Storm, Red Cloud perform Durint s ring manv activities took lace 5 Q Q. . in the Performig Arts Department. ln the Vocal Music Department Concert Choir and Madrigals went to Regionals in April. Teri Lisenbv received a l rating for her erformance sinvin Sc'!,7!7c'7I. Crmlele P bv Caldara and Tire 5zref'te.t! Flower That Blows. The Vocal Music Department also erformed in Redskin Rhvthms and radua- P . . . - tion activities. Drama Kiva, a new talent and variety show was presented in the auditorium for the first time April 5. Mr. Fischer coordinated the show and presented it hoping to give students not in any of the performing arts classes a chance to perform and demonstrate some of their talent. Anyone could audition for the show, but Metal Storm and Red Cloud were the only ones who performed. Kiva was presented only one night and more than 170 people attended. Mr. Fischer plans to continue Kiva. Next-year we hope 115.11 more .tfudnztr 111171 :mmf fo by ou! for .tofu tzcrr, t'0llllll4'7lff'l3l Mm. Fischer. The Drama Department particapated in N - 'T fl l I f, ' K. X i X 3 Redskin Rhythms also. They built all of the sets, did all of the technical work, and pro- vided variety acts. They performed a radio skit, a T.V. skit, two Broadway skits and a silent movie skit. Instrumental Music Instrumental Music had a concert on May 21. Before the concert members of the band and orchestra and their families had a pot luck dinner. An area concert was held on May 10. All junior high and elementary schools that fed into North, particapated. String Ensemble went to contest on April 28 where they received a I rating. The full orchestra did not go to concert. -Q2-'hs . f l l I ,J i i'f' P Y -y--X 2 4 5 . , l ,- . E K r T : l Q 3 get R . ,aff i f ff' g x-.- 1 . X f T me 2 Ag. cs . si, A . 5-A '-hs. X 5 il fav' It A During Concert Chorale class, Teri Lisenby practices her solo for Redskin Rhythms. The song Teri perform- ed was 'Come Rain Of Come Shine. ' Bustopher jones, played by David Andrews, was a character in the musical CATS performed by Madirgals during Redskin Rhythms. The group sang a song about Bustopherjones called 'Cat About Town. ' Natalie Castro sings Failbfully byjourney during Kiva. Natalie, a member of Red Cloud, started the song with the accompaniment of the band but finished the song a cappella. Spring Productions Love For You sets theme for I ' I I Tomgbt I Celebrate M y J S P As students entered dressed in formals and tuxedos, the Indian Center came alive on April 28 from 8 to midnight. Approx- imately 300 people attended the annual junior-Senior Prom, looking a little more elegant than usual. Tickets were less expen- sive than in past years, only 37.00. As students walked into the Indian Center, they were greeted by an archway made of streamers. Each table was set with a miniature champagne glass filled with nuts and mints at each place and center- After being crowned King and Queen, Chris Brewer and Amy Porter dance to 'just You and I in the royalty dance before being joined by the other students. jim Dryden sits on Bobby Fisher's shoulders to work on the top ofthe gazebo. The gazebo was placed in the center of the dance floor with a fountain inside. pieces in the middle. In the center of the dance floor there was a gazebo surrounding a fountain. A bridge was set up for couples to stand on to have their pictures taken. An afterparty was held at West Acres Bowl from 12-4. Parents provided the finger food and chaperoned. Students bowled, ate, and enjoyed for a cost of only 33.50. During the middle of the Prom, the lights were turned up and Disc jockey john Born handed the microphone over tojunior Ron Moreno for introductions of the Prom Royalty. Candidates for King were joe Basham, Chris Brewer, Steve Keener, and Mike Walker. Queen candidates were Ann Hom- mertzheim, Amy Porter, Cindy Sheck, and Erin Van Ausdall. Candidates for Prince were Bart Eilts, Brent Holman, Kevin johnson, and Ty Tabing. Princess can. didates were Lynn Edwards, Lisa Holloway, Amy McCrary, and Melody Naifeh. After the introductions, Ty Tabing and Lynn Edwards were crowned Prince and Princess, and Chris Brewer and Amy Porter were crowned King and Queen. The can- didates danced in a spotlight dance to 'just You and I . Everyone else then join- ed in as the theme song Tonight I Celebrate My Love For You was played. ants- i Discglockey'-lohn Born plays Shout in get cvcrwnc lmpping, During ,hmm CVM, omg the floor was hllcd wirhhpcoplc llanumg. ' l La , , 1 .-. - 1 5 44, if Scfli0fi David Foley, Doug Sjogrcn, andjohn Bayou: s Although brcak dancing was a big fad, it was difficult to do in formal clothes, h how their skill at break dancing. 3 X Prom 5-J 1- NHS Initiates thirty-four studentsg Academic Fitness recognizes 29 On May 15, in the library, the National Honor Society held an induction of new candidates for membership, installation of new officers for the next year, and a pro- gram honoring the seniors who have receiv- ed scholarships, awards and honors. Honor cards were received by 36 seniors who had maintained a 3.5 grade point average throughout high school. if wwf'tfefyfwrrvgvfwvvvfvfrfvvf-wwf-5:-fr me-f . 77-T-f 4 - W., New National Honor Society members were announced and a total of thirty-four students were initiated into the society on the basis of their grade point average. As part of a new Academic Fitness Pro- gram established by President Reagan, twenty-nine seniors received recognition for academic achievement. These students at- tained a high level of academic achievement while maintaining a solid core of academic courses. The awards were made to students who maintained a B + average since ninth grade, scored A + or above the 80th percen- , f -1 Student Recognition and Reception One hundred and fifty-one students received awards at the Annual Student Recognition Reception held on May 3, Students were recognized for academic ex- cellence, special projects, and leadership. A special awards segment was added to the program and students were acknowledged for outstanding achievements in the areas of Language Arts, Art, Computer Math, and Office Education. Curtis Roberts was the winner of the Orie jones Memorial Woodworking Award. Dr. Longhofer hands out awards to students who were commended for the National Merit test. Students listen as Mr. Wright announces the names of students who received scholarships. Approximately 70 seniors were honored at the NHS Initiation. At the NHS Initiation, julia Loveland, Teri Lisenby, Steve Keener, and Ann Hommertzheim wait to receive awards. tile in SAT or ACT, and completed at least twelve units of the New Basics which are English, math, science, social studies, foreign language, and computer science. Dr. Robert Giroux, President of Kansas Newman was the guest speaker. Following the presentation a reception was held in the library for students and their parents. V 3 43 . Scholarshi wards and Academic Honors The following students had received scholarships as of May 10. These students have distinguished themselves in the fields of academics, athletics and music, as well as other fields of achievement. Kurt Bachman: State of Kansas Scholar John Bayouth: Academic Scholarship, Rockhurst College Perry Blase: Distinguished Freshman Scholar, WSU: State of Scholar Ron Brammer: Governor's Scholar: WSU Recognition Scholarship: Board of Regents State of Kansas Scholar Ronnie Caldwell: Butler County Community College Athletic Scholarship Khoa Cao: University Achievement Scholarship, WSU: State of Kansas Scholar Brian Childs: Friends Honors Scholarship Angela Clapp: WSU Walter H. Beech Engineering Scholarship: WSU Recognition Scholarship: Illinois lnstitute of Technology Dean's Scholarship: Friends Univer sity Honors Scholarship: Board of Regents State of Kansas Scholar: State of Kansas Scholar Cynthia Cole: Baker University Academic Scholarship: Pittsburg State University Jennie C. Walker Wichita Area Alumni Scholarship Montina Cole: Friends University Honors Scholarship: Washburn University Garvey Competitive Scholarship: Washburn University Academic Scholarship: Vtichita Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Scholar ship: Isley Academic Scholarship: St. Paul A.M.E. Scholarship: St. Paul Adult Usher Board Scholarship: Sigma Gamma Rho Academic Scholarship: National Merit Achievement Pamela Cooper: Blacks Involved in Unity Scholarship: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.: Abner Jackson Memorial Scholarship Sandra Cordes: Kansas Marketing and Distributive Education State Foundation Scholarship Michael Crowe: State of Kansas Scholar Sharon Duncan: DAR fDaughter of the American Revolutionl State Good Citizen Award Melinda Edwards: State of Kansas Scholars Shelly Eland: Kansas Newman College Recognition Scholarship Bobby Flsher: University of Kansas Dean's Scholarship: State of Kansas Scholar Bill Fraley: Emporia State University Award of Excellence: University of Tulsa Academic Scholarship Michelle Gegen: Kansas Newman College Recognition Award Mark Gelvin: Friends University Honors Scholarship: Friends University Baseball Scholarship Brad George: Kansas State University Dean's Award 'Outstanding Senior in Mathematics and Science': State of Kansas Governor's Scholar: Wichita State University 'Valedictorian Book Awards': WSU Charles Rossdutcher Scholarship: WSU Recognition Scholarship: Friends University Dean's Scholarship: ,Kansas State University Second Century Scholarship: College of Engineering at K-State 'Most Outstanding Senior in Mathematics' Award: Board of Regents State of Kansas Scholar: Emporia State University Academic Scholarship: Emporia State University Award of Excellence: Ed and Tom Metcalf Scholarship at Emporia State University: Kansas Society of Certified Public Accoun tants Merit Scholarship: WSU Distiniguished Freshman Scholarship: Emporia State Senior Scholarship Contest: State of Kansas Scholars Peter Habegger: WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholarship Valorle Hardrick: Hutchinson Community College Track Scholarship Sheryl Harper: Hutchinson Community College Track Scholarship Evelyn Holle: Soroptimist Foundation Citizenship Award: Emporia State Universi ty Award of Excellence: Wichita State University Academic Scholarship: Wichita Chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants Certificate of Merit Award Ann Hommertzhelm: North High Student Legislature Scholarship: Friends University Honors Scholarship Kristina Johnson: Kansas Newman College Academic Scholarship: Friends University Honors Scholarship Joseph W. Jones: State of Kansas Scholars Stephanie Jones: Coffeyville Community College Basketball Scholarship Steve Keener: Distinguished Freshman Scholarship, WSU Lannette Kirkpatrick: Emporia State University Marching Band Scholarship: State of Kansas Scholar Teri Llsenby: Washburn University Garvey Competitive Scholarship: Washburn University Academic Scholarship: Washburn University Music Scholarship: Wichita State University Music Scholarship: State of Kansas Scholar I Julia Loveland: Wichita State University Academic Scholarship Wendi MacMurray: Washburn University Garvey Competitive Scholarship: State of Kansas Scholar: National Merit Commended Danny Manlon: State of Kansas Scholar Larry Marvel: Order of Daedalieans Scholarship: Department of the Army ROTC Scholarship: Kansas State University Dean of Engineering Scholarship Mallnda Matney: University of Kansas Freshman Honor Scholarship: Kansas State University Scholarship: Kansas Board of Regents State of Kansas Scholar: Wichita State University Achievement Scholarship: University of Kansas Endowment Association Merit Award: Friends University Deans Scholarship: State of Kan sas Scholar: National Merit Commended: Emily Burger Scholarship. KU Jeff McKee: University of Houston Residential Scholarship: University of Houston Academic Scholarship: Wichita State University Division of Music Scholarship: Wichita Symphony Society, Inc. Scholarship: WSU McGregor Scholarship: K-State University Scholarship: State of Kansas Scholar Dorls McGlothen: Professional Beauty College Scholarship Andrew Meyer: State of Kansas Board of Regents Scholar: Governor's Scholar: Kansas State University Dean's Award, Outstanding Senior in Mathematics and Science: Summerfield Scholarship from the Universi ty of Kansas: State of Kansas Scholar: National Merit Commended: Gene Regier Memorial Scholarship David Montgomery: National Merit Semifinalist Janet Neher: Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Award David Neuway: Wichita State University Achievement Scholarship: Na tional Merit Commended: State of Kansas Scholar Slnda Nlspel: Bethel College Outstanding Student Scholarship: Sterling College Academic Scholarship: Friends University Honors Scholarship: McPherson Academic Scholarship Amy Nullk: Southwestern College Moundbuilder Scholarship in Winfield, Kansas Philip Petty: University of Kansas Freshman Honors Scholarship: WSU Wallace Scholarship: WSU Achievement Scholarship: University Scholar ship, K-State: National Merit Commended: State of Kansas Scholar Michelle Plaven: State of Kansas Scholar William Polite: Martin K. Eby Special Scholarship: Benedict College Academic Scholarship, Columbia, South Carolina: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Wichita Alumnae Chapter Gamma Upsilon Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Amy Porter: Colorado State University Presidential Scholarship: State of Kansas Scholar Jeffrey Priddle: Martin K. Eby Engineering Scholarship: Kansas State 'Dean' of Engineering Scholarship: Guy P. Shelley Memorial Scholarship in Engineering, KU Janna Puckett: Friends University Dean's Scholarship: Putnam Scholar at K-State: National Merit Commended Brian Richardson: State of Kansas Scholar Cheryl Rummery: Wichita State University Recognition Scholarship Laura Rupp: Friends University Honors Scholarship: Emporia State Univer sity Frank Beach Music Award: Stacey Shelden: Friends University Honors Scholarship David Snell: State of Kansas Scholar: Freshman Scholarship, KU Richard Soper: State of Kansas Scholar Mark Standlford: Wichita State University Baseball Scholarship: Wichita State University Distinguished Freshman Scholarship Rlchelle D. Stewart: WSU Recognition Scholarship Gala Thompson: Friends University Dean's Scholarship Martln Vaganknecht: Honors Scholarship at Friends University James Valdez: Butler County Community College Fine Arts Scholarship Ronald Weber: WSU Recognition Scholarship: State of Kansas Scholar Dan Williams: Butler County Community College Drama Scholarship Cherrie Willingham: Professional Beauty College Scholarship Vlctor Wullschleger: Wichita Eagle-Beacon Scholarship Student Recognition, NHS, Scholarships fs i ' b k ' ' lf 4 Re dskm Rh thm P:sf..:.'1..f'.igga. :.afeii.... In recent years, Redskin Rhythms has been open for all students to perform in, but this year Mr. Martin johnson and Mr. Charles Fischer changed the format back to the way it was originally performed, by vocal and drama students only. Entertainrnent...Anzen'ean Style was the set theme for this year's show. The two per- formances were held May 17 and 18 at 7:30 p.m., with approximately 300 in atten- dance. The evening began with a Radio! TV sec- tion. The first song of the evening was sung by all of the chorus, while 11 of the 17 pom- pon girls performed in front of them. The rest of the Radio! TV section included solos by two students who received first division ratings at regional competition, Come Rain or Come Shine sung by Teri Lisenby and A Nightingale Sang in Barkley S qnare sung by David Andrews. The drama students per- formed two short skits written by David East, Commercial Disease, and Radio Mystery Theatre. The section closed with Big Band Sing sung by-the mixed chorus. Hollywood was the heading of the next portion and it began with The Movie Pro- duction Code, performed by drama students Lara Crosby, Marieke Wolfe and Heather McCrea. Nocturnes was restored to the vocal music roster this year, and they performed several times during the evening. During the Hollywood section, the girls performed Singin' in the Rain. A silent movie was per- formed by the drama students. The special effects included Scott joplin's Maple Leaf Ragtime music performed by Tim Neher, and a special light to make the action seem as if it were an old silent movie reel. In the closing of the Hollywood section, Concert Chorale performed Ewoh Celehra- tion. The song came from the latest in the Star Wars trilogy. After a short intermission the Broadway section opened. The opening number of the Broadway section was performed by the company, which consisted of all vocal students. They performed On Broadway. 3.4 If 4 '74 ':i -A One of the songs that Mixed Chorus sang was Reach Out. The song is a take off from the Southwestern Bell commercial jingle. In full make-up and costume, the Madrigals performed songs from Cats. In this song they were explaining the severity of choosing a cats name. The following number was to be Sing, but it was cancelled because the performers didn't feel they were ready to give a good presentation. A duet by David East and Natalie Castro followed On Broadway, '- Together they gave their interpretation of Out Here On My Own. Following were scenes from the school musical Charlie Brown, a scene from Neil Simon's Chapter Twog and scenes from Cats. The finale was Everything 's Corning Up Roses. A During the week before the perfor- mances, all drama and choir students work- ed to perfect their performances. Drama student Mark Day commented after seeing the Friday performance, My jfworite two' parts ofthe show were Out Here On My Own and Cats' ', but the whole show was good. 5 1 4 4 s Q F-1: ' n K Y I f V I .fix A ' ss 1 Y ,V ask., 1- pf., v. Y xg: f ' . if f , 5 ef gf' i l 1 -,V Q'-N. 2 1. W 'W -,ff ,A-4 4 A 1 1 1' K! M f vvi R' Uri- ' - , ' M82 a Water Festival' North High Heritage was the title ofthe sophomore float, Despite falling in third place in the Water Festival competitions, the sophomores regain their pride by taking first place for floats. Trying for the first place ribbon, Senior Helenjohnson works hard to canoe herself to the finish line without crashing into the bank. ' 1. 1 i,. VMI, - ffm!-S S. 1, A xx S- se ., J, 4 P fi avi . f -at ,-.N As the junior girls use all their strength only to lose against the freshmen girls, con- restantsjulie Hershey, Diana Navarro and Ste hanie Cl A ' h' have. p utter give it everyt ing they In the jousting competition, juniors Kris Bazzelle, Brent Holman and Diane Navarro canoe towards the opposing team in an attem k lt Ward in the other canoe. pt to noc over Senior Shawn 'WWMQMWWMMNM A 37 An! X -'23 ,.,,.,,,, r ' 'r f,,a.,,f ,ff , ,f f wwe 4, ffm, f, ,f f fi , i,:.,g,k 2 ., , s . s as , W ,K ,. af , frrr 2 .1-, f',,.,g,. ,1 W X , , 6'1 717 5 - W g , ima 1f,fv,f 4, , V- -.Q f , ' , , f ' -, ywffrff A iff My t ,, Q. V. W , Ulm, ff 1? ,JM . ,. 'L - 1 ,M ,, rt. We 4 Seniors win with 102 points, high Water threatens Water High water postponed the Water Festival from May 9 to May 16, but provided a beautiful evening for the events. The Water Festival was started in 1030 by North's first athletic director, john johnson. Since then, the only times the festival was not held was when the river was too high or too low. Water Festival activities included tug-ofl war, canoeing, crowning of the Tower Royalty, and floats. Starting the evening at 5:00. the tug-ofl war event took place next to the track. Each team consisted of ten boys or ten girls from each class with a weight limit. ln the boys event, the juniors beat the Seniors in final round. The senior girls showed their strength by beating the Sophomore girls. Overall, the Seniors had the most points. winning that event. Canoeing was the next activity. Boys events were singles. doubles, foursomes, in and outs, gunwal riding, and canoe tilting. Girls events were t.he same excluding canoe tilting. Mixed events included doubles. foursomes, and in and outs. 1-S Q T' i . 4' N., , V'-.255 1.5 Q' 3 ., aff' ' if . Q, I . s Festival The object of the canoeing event was to stay in the canoe and cross the finish line. Some canoers found this hard as in the fieshman girls doubles, when they finally finished in third the canoe was totally underwater. ln boys foursomes the senior guys did a nice job getting across the finish line in first, but were disqualified when they tipped their canoe over, giving the junior boys first. By the last round of com- petition, seniors had tallied 102 points for a first place finish, juniors followed with 90 points. sophomores had 59 and freshmen had 32 points. At 9:00 Sharon Duncan and Francisco Salazar were crowned Tower Queen and King. The other candidates were Evelyn Holle, jan Puckett, Larry Marvel and Ron Brammer. They were chosen by the faculty out of the 40 nominees according to their academic achievement and school involve- ment. As the Alma Mater was played, the Tower Royalty floated down the river on the Stu- dent Legislature fioat which resembled the Tower. Carrying out the theme, The Spirit and Pride of North High, the Royalty Float constructed by Student Legislatrue led the parade which was followed by twelve other floats. The Sophomore class float, entitled North I-ligh Heritage won first place. At the Water Festival, referee Coach Wessel watches the junior class easily win there match ofTug-of-War against the freshman class. They went on to dominate the event and take first place over all other classes. 1 - ..., 4, sz ..- 1 is Competing in the foursome, the senior boys race ahead of the canoes to take first place only to be disqualified for tipping over while crossing the Hnish line. I l i As the warm weather begins, spring fashions appear. Melody Naifeh wears a sailor-like blouse with a mini skirt, and a photographer catches her while she gets a paper out. Wearing the latest fashions, Natalie Castro and Michelle Peck talk about school. Natalie wears pin stripe jeans and dangling earrings, Michelle wears the popular sweater vest. Pads 81 Fashions 4 S Earrings are a popular fashion accessory, Multiple pierced ears and dangling, wild earrings were the style, Th '11 jackson make album historyg Il , Break dancing becomes popular Possibly the biggest tad ot' the year was dancing which was inspired by the movie Flatbdance and Michael .lackson's videos of Beat It and Tbnlfer. M TV videos had more dancing in them and people danced with the videos. A new and popular style of dance was Break Dancing. The new style included popping and spinning on one-'s back. This type of dancing became very popular in videos, and many students at North could be seen Break Dancing in the halls. Michael jackson kept people dancing with his album Tbnlfler. The album was the largest selling album of all time and was number one on the album charts for over 40 weeks, almost the entire school year. Only four albums, .S1yrbmn1'r1'ty Tiff Pohce. Can 't .Wow Down-Lionel Rli'ble'. Ff.J.r1fwi1'Jr1r'f'ATlu' . I I l l I f i i CJITLQIUIIJI Sllllfllllflllbii, tim! Meta! Hmzllb- Qzzirf Rini, knocked TZnYfer out of it's number one spot periodically. At the Grammy Awards, Michaeljackson won eight Grammys, setting a new record. Some of the awards included Best Album- T1f1nYlr'r,' Best Pop Vocal, Male-Beat It,' and Best Rock Vocal Performance, Male-Beat It. I'K1,r1fraC1r1t'e also started new fashion. The sweat shirts with cut-offsleeves became very popular after the movie was released. At first, most girls cut the sleeves off old sweat shirts, and then stores caught on and began selling cut sweat shirts for about 325-50. Another popular fashion item were Elf boots. They were short boots usually worn with jeans, and the jeans either tucked in or worn out. Multiple pierced ears were also popular. Many girls had at least one of their ears pierced more than once, some as many as four times. Wearing wild and dangling ear- rings was one ofthe most popular styles. Music was a popular past time. Many hours a week were spent by students wat- ching M TV or listening to the radio. Going to a concert cost anywhere from 310.50 to 315.75 for a ticket. Groups in concert in Wichita included Def Leppard, Inxs, Stevie Nicks, Loverboy, Huey Lewis and the News, The Police, Barbara Mandrell, ZZ Top, and Van Halen. Heavy metal groups began' invading the pop charts. Quiet Riot's album Meta! Health was the first heavy metal debut album to hit number one on the album charts. Songs such as Cum on Fee! the Nozke and Metal Health made the album replace Tbnller as number one for several weeks. jump by Van Halen was the first song by a heavy metal group this generation to hit number one on the pop charts and kept that reign for five weeks. Although fashion began moving away from the Valley , Possibly the most used word of the year was awesome , Other sayings included Get a job and You're on drugs . . c T f y T ei Top Singles u Every Breath You Take . . . ............... ...... T he Pohce y Hllicjean ................ . Plashdance - What a Feeling .... 5 Say, Say, Say ............... T All Night Long ........... Total Eclipse ofthe Heart . . . Beat Ir ................. Owner of a Lonely Heart .... , jump ................ Thriller .. . .. J 1 ................Michaeljackson ......................IreneCara . . .Michaeljackson 8cPau1 McCartney ..................LionelRichie .... Bonnie Tyler . ..Michael1acl-:sons g . . . . . . .c ..grfiQf.g.,.QIY3Sff- 5 .j If gQ5.f.s'kp.g ' i sit' . . . X :. - 1 s sfsifie fi gig? 2' 5 X is .11 s -F - asks To Movies i manage .... i Hashdances -ei.. as sssliffgii T Bmw F. . . B as asass K g . if A vm gi ,-.1. i. .. .i 1 2. T Top videas 1 1 It - Michael JQCISSOII e f V i if B ii.si flfhriller - Michael jackson jean - Michael jackson Night Long -fLionel Richie ,yy , Jump . Halen .iil , . a T A Top Albums ,.,lk Thriller - Michael jackson errtsi r synfhwniciry - The T ican'ifsiow.s19Qwisss . ft i ,K 5 2,5 'Qs .. of ik . J . as se.s B T sElf'Shdf'f'??se so We e P . - i'sa .1 'sssa.s . . .sss B . Worldng Having a job allows high school students to enjoy the extras. Amidst all the fun, par- ties, concerts and ski trips, lies the costs. The expense of keeping up a car is rising and many students, whether they like it or not, are having to work to meet those ex- penses. Some students seeking employment turn- ed to Mrs. Fankhauser the Occupational Specialist for help. A lot of times many students had no idea what kind of work they were interested in. Mrs. Frankhauser offered the opportunity for students to get aquainted with a number of career possibilities. She found jobs for students ranging from a custodian to a secretaryg part-time and full-time. Many students students enjoy the extrasg ' ' despite rising cost of entertainment were finding a job for the first time and others were looking for experience and career inspiration. The amount of pay one received depend- ed on the job and the company one worked for. Many students who worked part-time made minimum wage of 33.35 an hour. Fast Food restaurants, grocery stores, and retail stores were among the more common places of employment. What does one do when theres no extra money after making a car payment? The majority of the people would make the car payment hoping to get some money out of their parents for extra activities. Many of these activities consist of prom, a ski trip, or that special date. In an attempt to keep up with the rush, Dimarco Lamar prepares a tray of carmel ap- ples. Drmarco has been working with Karmelkorn Shoppe for a year and a half. Some students are lucky enough to enjoy working because their jobs are their hob- bies. Phillip Petty has that opportunity by working at Soccer West 25 3 referee. As an alternative to the more expensive forms of entertainment many students often found ways of spending their time. Often after football games one could find the parking lot behind Godfather's Pizza on Amidon packed with cars, which in turn were packed with people. Whether it was to celebrate a victory or just socialize, that was the place to be on Friday nights. Of course this was just one of many possibilities. Then there were always the unfortunate ones that had to work of Friday nights. Most of these students would tend to forget the fact that they were missing out on the fun when they saw their paycheck. So it didn't matter what type of enter- tainment you preferred, there was fun to be found and money to be made. Even though I took a ful! load of clasrer as a senior ana' had a part time fob to earn extra money, I rtzfljbarza' time to enjoy the extras, Sandy Cordes. H1115 students :irc lC.lfl!IIVl1 'I11' ll 'il.lL'V -1l'111111p1111-rs 11111 1111lvz1t school bu also :tt home. Whilt- 1 1 ' 'l1111vt'1 llllll1lS .1 Illtllll i1r11grg11111111 his Apple ll home tomputer, he finds Il .1 IX LlHl'lilIl i11 his liomt-work. After making LlSIl'1lWlH11y 111 nga' iulius, Lori Luginhill pours it for :1 customer, JF' 2 X N x ,fl 'D 'N N, is , K 53? KLV, 1 -, 'X get ff S. fr, 'X A ix' ' ' Q ' X 1 i s l .f 7 A..:1 f x 1 ,fc 1 ' Y O H, - ,,. t' xt. tial .. 'fl' .L K. Having open lunch gives many students the chance to go to different places and eat Brad Orth and Bobby Fisher spend their lunch time at Arby's before 6th hour. As a part-time job Erin VunAusdall works at the Sports Scene to earn extra money Erin fits a pair of ski boots on a customer. Outside Activities, jobs il-- -,,.v ' 285 ' di 1 4 I datergflsiei coiitfffnlifzisy After twelve years of hard work and much dedication, the 283 graduating seniors' day finally arrived. They gathered in the Con- vention Hall at Century II on the afternoon of May 25 for rehearsals. After a couple of hours of practice the anxious class of '84 was released until 7:50 Monday evening, May 28. That evening included the final ceremony which ended their high school years. Although it was Memorial Day evening seniors arrived on time. Anxiety filled Cen- tury Il as the class of '84 donned their gowns. Guys wore gowns of red and girls wore white. Last minute primping of hair and make-up kept the girls from trembling. The guys kept busy straigtening each others ties. Graduation was just minutes away. Filing into Convention Hall to the sounds of Pomp and Circumrtzmce the ambitious graduates filled the room with red and white. After Stephanie jones lead the con- gregation with the Pledge of Allegiance, john Bayouth presented the Invocation. Singing Goaf Wbo Stretcbed tive Spangled Heavens and G0 Ou! Will: joy the North High Choir performed their part of the ceremony. Anxiously awaiting their chance to receive their hard earned diplomas '84 graduates listen attentively as Dr. Longhofer addresses the class. The Orlin E. Bonecutter Scholarship Trust was awarded to Brad George who graduated with a 4.0 GPA. Stacey Shelden and Ron Brammer received the Citizenship Awards. Montina Cole and David Neuway presented the Commencement addresses. Then the moment the seniors had been waiting for arrived. Dr. Paul Longhofer presented the class. The class, was accepted by Paul Lueket from the Board of Educa- tion. The class of '84 shook in their seats waiting for the golden moment to arrive when they would walk across the stage and receive their diplomas. The moment had ar- rived and they joined each other in singing the Alma Mater. Steve Keener closed the ceremeny with the Benediction. Hats flew and many hearts soared--high school days were a thing of the past. As Montina Cole presents her speech to tlie graduates she discusses her views on the Nation aIRlsk by saying that the Class of 1984 is ready for college- Montina received a loud applause and a standing OVH' tion from her fellow classmates and faculty. . .vi 1 Vx, X, Ng. Q X, xref as J .X . EE w- , w 5 fn,g.fil.5r5' .1 X fi X K Du: 'AH -I .ff: 'V QQ: W ' QEEN' XX 'Ik Q ' A ' fwm . 3' 1 '32 A' ff! F' X A X 2 f ' fr igr m ,Q ,big fk 'T QW N A fx 9 5 , X '- g3f f3f 3 A-Sfwa . 4 UE? ,x V , Av,- Q -2 , u W ' - . X Ni 4 4, if ,NA ix . - WX Eg .A X 5' Q? 3 w 5 , fx x 3',,-a , ' Nf x.. X K. ,Q A 7. 2.4 , N 'Aww Q1 51 A --QR Q in R Q 1 A X Zh. ., x- .gi .v '-.. Q .,.L 'Nm . fy , wmv. 1 Xa k k fif- 1 X5 I 1.'Q X wa Q V Q 55 I - fe 3 Qi' Q x A '6 Q W X Q x Q Q 43 Q W '31 fb ,G w W! Qu.. -f 4 af A I H Q99 My ri r ,im , L, , Q 4, -. atm - . , RHS!!-An 'Wm Flin 'SEZ' 'Li E 5 N evv frontiers in Spirit Groups 8: Club Spirit groups and clubs have been a part of North for many years. Students reached out to explore the New Frontiers offered by these organizations. Being involved in dif- ferent activities also taught responsibility. Spirit groups consisting of Cheerleaders, Pom Pon squad, Flag girls, Marching band, Pep band, and Drum major helped to keep the support up to par for the Redskin team. Whether it was football or swimming these groups helped to keep up the team's morale. Offering further education in classrooms were the clubs. They ranged from foreign languages to hobbies. All of these helped students to reach out for what they were after. Clubs not only taught about the sub- jects of each area but they taught it in an in- teresting way. This was done through field Zoology Club members Debbie Nelson and julie Oaks show students how to handle a snake. Snakes were one of the many reptiles observed during zoology club. Hero class student Cathy Clevenger works on some hearts to be delivered for Valentine's day. Hero class sold carnations and cookies to students, then delivered them on Friday, February 10th with a card. trips, films and guest speakers. Through the help of clubs, students could better prepare themselves for the future still ahead. Spirit groups and clubs got students and administrators involved in a wide range of activities. They were a big part in each one's New Frontier, It's a great life Go get the things that you're after, Hold out for good times and laughter This is your chance for hope for today. It's a great life Why don't you reach out and take it? jump for the top and you'll make itg Stick with your dreams and you'll find your way. The Fwb Dimemzon Glimpses: Cheerleaders . . . Bands ...... Tribe ............... Foreign Language Clubs National Honor Society Business Club .... Tribe assemblies throughout the year honor the many sport events. Towards the end of football season, the varsity cheerleaders and pom pon squad sing a song en- titled Coach Shepler to the tune Mickey Mouse. 1 -.fl . , i Q Iv l 4 -,X ' ,h 'grim pta. It ,, f5j1+sewg?vf5i+f3'33f?es'f With the football team and the Homecoming candidates watching from behind, the cheerleaders build a pyramid during the Homecoming pep assembly on October 14. Performing at the basketball game during halftime, the pom pon girls dance to the music played by the pep band. At the end of the routine, the girls hold their pose, Cheerleaders, Pom Pon VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Bottom Row: Sylvia On' tiberos, Lisa Holloway, Michelle Standifordg Row 2: Mary Craddock, Cindy Sheck, Emily Froome, Valerie Howard, Top Row: Diana Navarro, Lynn Edwards, Kris Bazzelle. 'F'5i, r .4 A mam.. 5 ! A . d S Cheerleaders 3513132255122 Attending camp at Emporia, the cheerleaders won awards for spirit and skill. Out of nine girls attending, Lynn Edwards received the special honor of beingchosen All-American cheerleader. Girls across the country were chosen as NCA All-Americans and were to perform at the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii. Unfortunately, due to a KSHSAA rule, Lynn could not participate. During the year, the cheerleaders had a garage sale, and also sold spirit buttons. To raise money for the United Way, they had a team participating in the Almost Anything Goes assembly. With new NCA uniforms, the squad looked sharp. The uniforms were sleeveless, red with white trim, and had Redskins printed across the front. With two returning seniors, two new seniors, and six new juniors, the cheerleaders were an asset to school spirit. They cheered together at football games and pep assemblies, but in the winter, 49 fag? ,W X 3 V, f. seven cheered for the basketball games and three for wrestling. Pom Pon Winning several awards, eight pom pon girls attended camp at KU. Ribbons won were for precision, best entrance and exit, and giving 110 percent. Consisting of eight returning seniors, one new senior, and eight new juniors, the squad practiced first hour and performed at all home football and basketball games. During United Way week, four girls bat- tled in the Almost Anything Goes assembly, taking second to the team of basketball players. Also that week, the squad played a volleyball game against FOMAP during lunch. The males nipped the females 15-13. POM PON SQUAD - Bottom Row: Christy Lyon, jackie Dennis, Carla Guerrero, Melissa Yaverskig Row 2: Amy Porter, Stacey Shelden, Kristinajohnson, Stacy Armstrong, Stephanie Clutter, Kriss Larson, Top Row: julie Arvidson, Cindy Stockwell, Anita Sheck, Renee Gates, Ann Hommertzheim, Melody Naifeh, Sharon Duncan. 3 Z ' To the traditional song entitled Championship, the pom pon squad dances with precision and style during their halftime performance. JV Cheerleaders E2SEZfE3.S?T.fQfli ..,......1 Junior varsity cheerleading tryouts were held September 8, Five sophomores Mary Beth Dalke, Dana Farmer, Lisa Oswald, Mindy Smiley and Hazel Smith made up the JV squad. Most people don't realize how much time thatJV cheerleaders spend practicing. One could find them practicing everyday after school for one and a half hours and at lunch three times a week. Learning cheers from varsity squad members the JV team helped the varsity squad by cheering at the games. Some of their own responsibilities were cheering at the boys' JV football, boys' JV basketball and the girls' varsity basketball. Sophomore Cheerleaders Sophomore cheerleaders had clinics and tryouts with JV cheerleaders. Sophomore cheerleaders consisted of Kristin Breeding, Kim Chapman, Wanda Holt, Denise Minter and Leslie White. Sophomore cheerleaders cheered at sophomore football, sophomore basketball and JV girls' basketball. Both of these squads went to the football games in uniform, sat as a group and helped cheer with the varsity cheerleaders. i YQ F. f ef 1 AJC During a fall sports pep assembly, Wanda Holt listens to Coach Shepler talk about his outlook for the hopefully successful upcoming football season. At a winter sports pep assembly, the JV cheerleaders show their hard work as they perform the cheer, Red- skins are Ready with skill and style. Letter Sweater Girls Letter sweater girls helped promote spirit. This was a chance for underclassmen to get 'involved in spirit groups. They were selected by writing an essay on why they wanted to be letter sweater girls. Those with the best essays were chosen. Five freshmen, Cindy Cunningham, Lena Stegrnan, Heather McCrea, Debra Maloney, Marlene Williams and five sophomores, Yalonda Cunningham, Angela Wood, Amy Neuway, Amanda Rhodes and Wanda Holt were on the squad. The two alternates Kim Trotnic and Chrissy Burnett had the opportunity to show their spirit after two other members dropped. Letter sweater girls could be seen wearing an N for North. In past years when the group was larger the girls wore letters spell- ing North High Redskins. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Bottom Row: Mary Beth Dalke, Row 2: Mindy Smiley, Hazel Smith, Lisa Oswald, Dana Farmer. At the girls' varsity basketball game against Southeast, JV Cheerleaders do the cheer Redskins are Ready to cheer the girls onto victory with the final score of 66-62. 'Ze ,fe 35!sgsQbws1s :K -..- LETTER SWEATER GIRLS - Bottom Row: Ilena Stegman, Heather McCreag Row 2: 3555 V, H Y , ,,. r , J Yolanda Cunninghamg Row 3: Debra Maloney, Angela Wood, Amy Neuway, JNNNAK -1- ' Q is ' V Marlene Williams, Amanda Rhodesg Row 4: Cindy Cunningham. sf 'll ll ' elf ,i,n, Letter sweater girls Kim Trotnic and Amanda Rhodes practice 1- for the game that evening. This group gives sophomore and SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS - Kim Chapman, Wanda Holt, Denise Minter, Kristin Breeding, Les ie White. freshmen girls a chance to get involved in spirit groups. JV, Sophomore Cheerleaders, Lettergirls .ll- Drum Major, Malinda Matney, gives the downbeat cuing the band to start their halftime performance at the game at the South High field. In first hour pep band, sax player David Andrews, pays close attention to his sheet music. Andrews was the only North student chosen for the District VI jazz Band. PEP BAND - Bottom Row: Malinda Matneyg Row 2: Shawn Kerr, Patty Duque, Caroline Kilpatrick, Terri Knoll, Nellie Dewey, Charlene Eis, Billy Klatt, Scott Breeding, Roger Klassen, Tim Neher, Robbie Dominick, Melaura Bruce, Geno Kilpatrick, Buddy Osborne, Row 3: Evellyn Holle, Frank Manning, Bruce l-liskett, Ben Dewey, Tony Hernandez, Frieda Garigin, Gena Bullinger. Tabetha Rivera, Debbie Webby, Min- dy Smiley, Rex Bruce, Kevin Curry, Glen Dobbs, Lesley Perrin, Steve Layman, jenny Rhoads, Kristin Breeding, Beth Neher,julie Lovelandg Top Row: Tadd Fowler, Sandy Lee, Stacy Burkhart, jeff McKee, Aaron Blase, Danny Mayes, Mike Moore,jeff Commons, Curt Drennen, Trevor Encleben, jamie Linares, Eugene Ur- bina, Anne Parsons, Paul Moore, David Andrews, 'Robbie Timmons, Dan Holzrichter. Not Pictured: Lanette Kirkpatrick, Fred Pandy, Vicki Rierson, Brad Thornhill. Flag Girls, Marching Band, Pep Band F ' b d members make District VI Bandg Andrews qualifies for jazz band Pep band began practice before school' started with the members meeting in the morning even though a new instructor had not been hired. The Friday before school started Mr. Dana Hamant was hired as the marching and pep band director. At the pep assembly on the first day of school the pep band greeted students warm- ly under the direction of Malinda Matney, drum major. Getting spirits high at football assemblies and varsity home games was the main function of the group. Marching Band Marching band performed during half- time at all varsity home football games. Although they didn't perform in any of the many city and state contests they did per- form a half-time show for the Wichita Flyers game on October 30 along with the flag and pom pon squads. On the evening of October 10 the mar- ching band participated in WSU's Band 'O' Rama. Both performances were video- taped, and after viewing the tapes a few band members commented that the band looked better than expected. On October 22 all band students were of- fered a free day of instruction by Myles Mazur from WSU. If musicians chose to at- tend, they were given tickets to the after- noon football game. Thirteen students were chosen to perform in either District VI band, orchestra, or jazz band. I warplearedwztb the selection, but I thought that there could bare been zz bet- ter reprererztatiorz. Everybody who tried out made it, rata' Mr. Harmznt. Of the thirteen students, five made the District VI Band, Terri Knoll, picollo, julie Loveland, clarinet, Kevin Curry, baritone saxophone, Robert Timmons, trombone, and Trevor Erxleben, trumpet. David An- drews was the only student to make the jazz band as well as being chosen for first chair. Although marching band performances ended with football season, the pep band continued to play at all home varsity basket- ball games. Flag Squad Starting the year with two returning girls, the flag squad had six new girls. The girls attended camp during the summer where they practiced at North as early as 7a.m., with one of the flag girls from OSU. Camp turned out to be an educational experience for the squad, and gave the group their first chance to work together. For the first time the squad participated in several pep assemblies and had one feature performance at one. For the marching band, pep band and flag squad the many classroom hours spent on music and marching paid off through the spirit they ,generated in the school. l MARCHING BAND- Bottom Row: Stacey Shelden, Carla Guerrero, Melissa Yaverski, Stephanie Clutter, Stacy Armstrong, Amy Porter, jackie Dennis, Christy Lyon. Row 2: Sharon Duncan, Kriss Larson, julie Ar- vidson, Cindy Stockwell, Renee Gates, Anita Sheck, Ann I-lommertzheim, Melody Naifeh, Kristina johnson. Row 3: Dawn Wright, Shawn Kerr, Patty Du- que, Caroline Kilpatrick, Terri Knoll, Nellie Dewey, Charlene Eis, Billy Klatt, Scott Breeding, Roger Klassen, Tim Neher, Robbie Dominick, Melaura Bruce, Geno Kilpatrick, Buddy Osborne, Lori Arney. Row 4: Evelyn Holle, Frank Manning, Bruce Hiskett, Ben Dewey, Tony Hernandez, Freida Garigin, Gena l Bullinger, Tabetha Rivera, Debbie Wehby', Mindy Smiley, Rex Bruce, Kevin Curry, Glen Dobbs, Leslie Perrin, Steve Layman,jenny Rhoads, Kristin Breeding. Malinda Matney, Angie Luther. Row 5: Sherrie Wey'er. Kara Aldershof, Tadd Fowler, Sandy Lee. Stacy Burkhart, jeff McKee, Aaron Blue, Danny Mayes, Mike Moore, jeff Commons. Curt Drennen. Trevor Erxleben, jamie Linares, Eugene Urbina. Anne Par- sons, Paul Moore, David Andrews. Robbie Timmons, Dany I-Iolzrichter, julie Loveland. Not pictured: Lanette Kirkpatrick, Fred Pankey, Vicki Rierson, Brad Thornhill, Lori Luginbill. FLAG SQUAD - Bottom Row: Evellyn Holle, Dawn Wright, Lori Arncy, Angie Luther: Row 2: julie Redskin marching band players Frank Manning, Trevor Erxleben, and Bill Klatt play On Ye Redskins en- ding a halftime performance at the Heights field. -Loveland, Sherrie Weyerg Top Row: Kara Aldcrshof Not Pictured: Lori Luginbill. O O d ' 1 Tribe Executive stanza fsgzgzrsssgfs far, All Tribe assemblies were planned, ar- ranged, and presented by the Tribe ex- ecutive committee which consisted of 25 of the total 525 Tribe members. For only one dollar, anyone could become a Tribe member and was excused to attend the assemblies held every month except january. In September a Tribe assembly for fall sports was given, and the assembly featured presentations of gymnastics, tennis, volleyball, cross country, and of course the football team. Each month featured a similar assembly with skits about the dif- ferent sports, coaches, and activities of the season. At the last assembly an honorary assembly for the seniors was presented. Tribe Executive was made out of During the first Tribe assembly after summer vacation, Amy Porter,Tribe President, introduces Coach Shepler to present the 1983-84 footballpteam. At a Tribe assembly Mike Walker and David Foley sample Coach Shepler's chili as P.T. Adams interviews them. Athletes participating in a winter sport sold tickets for the chili feed as a fund raiser. representatives from the cheerleaders and pom pon and the other members were elected. Tribe Exec's responsibilities includ- ed planning all Tribe assemblies and homecoming activities, decorating the halls, and selling spirit T-shirts and jackets. Student Legislature Student Legislature organized and paid for the homecoming dance and were in charge of giving out balloons during the game. They also organized the annual car- nival, sponsoring the cake walk booth. On September 28, Student Body Presi- dent Wendi MacMurray, Secretary Sherrie Weyer, Pam Cooper, Eddie Dailey, and Lori Luginbill attended the KSHSAA Stuco Conference at Heights. They learned about student government. At Christmas, Student Legislature adopted a needy family and raised money by selling doughnuts and other items. During March, they helped with the blood mobile and the drive for donors who were 17 or older. l TRIBE EXECUTIVE- Row 1: Michelle Standiford, Kris roll, Amy Porter, Cindy Stockwell, Row 4: Mark Stan- Bazzelle, Kriss Larson, Debbie Tejeda, Emily Froomeg diford, Paul Adams, Steve Keener, john Bayouth, Row 2: Mike Walker, Gaia Thompson, Ty Tabing, Veronica Solis, Doug May. Lance Donham, Stephanie Clutter, Row 3: Marice Car . ,,-1' STUDENT LEGISLATURE - Row 1: Chris Atlee, Mrs. Hartsel, Sharon Duncan, Emily Froome, vice- president, Evelyn Holle, Carol Maloney, Miralda Moreno, Caroline Kilpatrick, Pat Tiemeyer, Ron Bram- mer, sergeant at arms: Row 2: Chris Franklin, Anthony Morgan, Wendi MacMurray, president, Sherrie Weyer, secretary, Sandy Cordes, Pam Cooper, Montina Cole, Debbie Moore, Kim Campbell: Row 3: Terry Young, Deann Tiemcyer, Shelly Eland, Lori Luginbell, jan Puckett, treasurer, Lisa Mendola, Danny Manion, Larry Marvel, Bill Buttrum, Lynn Ford, jennifer jackson. Ui At a student leg meeting President Wendy Macmurray and Vice-president Emily Froome discuss an important issue with the rest of the members. Swedish exchange student johnny Feldt, and Michelle Lewis walk around viewing the different booths. The carnival was held by Student Legistlature in October to raise money for their account. -- Student Legislature, Tribe 1'-K ' k b 'idi r izlileatincgli dlgniiig house Unlike most clubs, the Bible Club membership wasn't official. The club met regularly on Wednesday at lunch. The sponsor, Mrs. Nitchke welcomed anyone who attended the meetings. Although attendance of the club meetings was considerably down from previous years, the spirit of enthusiasm and inspiration wasn't lowered in the least. Passing out pamphlets and note cards ex- pressing the words of God, Mrs. Nitchke led the meetings. One of their annual projects, the club members spent many meetings working on their booth for the school carnival on November 8 Their booth sold o corn - P P 1 candy, and snow cones as well. Drafting Club Meeting once a week, the Pure Prairie League Drafting Club had a small member- ship of four, Tim Hinkle, Curtis Roberts, Bruce Hisket, and Scott Breeding, Mr. Schawabauer was the teacher. Each of the students worked on the plans for building a house. The blueprints had to be ofa home that was energy efficient, large enough for a family of four, and met the 1983-1984 city codes. It had to also include FCA -Bottom Row: Kim Campbell, Philip Wolcott, Bruce Rumseyg Row 2: Michelle complete building instructions from cemen- ting to plumbing. The homes, KWO-StOfy, one-story, and even a bubble home, had to have an effi- cient alternative energy source like solar power or wind power. FCA During the year, FCA had several in- teresting speakers. In early November, Ernest Alexander of the Singing Quakers shared some songs and his testimony. Also in November, an athlete from WSU came. The group studied from the Bible, when they weren't sharing in Christian fellowship in small groups. The members of the group discussed their problems and prayed for each other. The group was led through many Bible passages including many in the Book of Revelation. Unfortunately, FCA was dropped in Newton because of Legalities . A court ruling in Newton said religious groups couldn'tmeet in the school building before or after school. In effect since 1965, FCA is going strong. In about 1978, it was meeting before school and in 1980 it became a school activity. l Standiford, Valarie Howard, julie Hershey, Stacy Armstrongg Top Row: Lance Donham, Chris Atlee, Darren Darge, David Franklin. Drafting club gives people a chance to learn the details of building a house. Tim Hinkle uses a compass to draw a circular figure. FCA stands for the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. The new group leader was Robert Lang from WSU. One of the few religious groups in schools, FCA was an im- portant club at North. Special Education Club Starting out the year, the Special Educa- tion Club made their contribution by help- ing to furnish goodies for the bake sale to raise money for United Way. Another fund raiser they participated in was for Special Education city wide, with the help of KFDI. On October 11, the students took a field trip to listen in on a city commission meeting. Later on in October, a trip was taken to the Omnisphere. Several speakers visited the club throughout the year. From law enforcement career opportunities to lectures on drugs and rape, the club members gained educa- tional knowledge that would be of use to them in the future. Having only approximately 10 members, Special Ed Club was probably one of the more active clubs at North. Sponsored by Mrs, Laggart, the club always planned one activity after another. . All, I . V, V 4, -45,5 ',,.v-.' . 1 -,,,f. H uw ' ,fv,.g 1... va. ' i '0 ' ' .,,, tv, if . The Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets on Monday nights in the library These two young men follow along as Robert Lang, the FCA leader, reads from the Bible member bows in reverant thought, N-3. + c,,e...,...f Xkx ' --k X .., , N-s, ,,,.,.---- - Nywk x 5 ' --1 t if V ,J rep if - , Sami f . ,vw , My f fy!! 47' A l 03259 l el :Ax Q I 1 , my if ' A A ,M , tti,, F ' ,V Z' , , li' lffzii ', , 8 ,. f fy , r , 1 9, 1 gf' xr, 4 ,, V , Assembling canned goods and various presents, Bible Club members prepare to give food to those in need at Christmas time. :- FCA, Special Ed, Bible, Drafting Clubs During the Bible lesson, FCA member julie Hershey listens intently as another ,naw ,-l1i ' s 'hcibb kp't: Celebrating FFSJEB C153 ggi? S 2' To celebrate the beginning of a new year a pinata filled with candy was broken. After the mad rush of students scrambled to ob- tain as much candy as they could the meeting came to order to introduce the of- Hcers. The following meetings were used to elect and nominate members for the Spanish Club executive board. At the beginning approxiamately 200 members signed up to join the club. Due to the large number of members it was necessary for a microphone to be installed at the meetings so the speakers and guests could be heard. Throughout the year Spanish Club raised money by selling candy bars and various other items. Some of the money that was raised was used to help the 10 students who During French Club, Sylvia Ontiberos looks through a catalog for a hat with a specific French phrase written across the top. While leafing through the pages she spotted a hat with the words je T'aime on it. After the meeting concluded, a few of the spanish members went over to the speaker from Boeing Air- craft company to ask whether becoming a translator was a lot of work. He handed out phamplets with in- formation to those interested. visited Wichitas sister city, Tlalnepantla. Those students were: julie Brixley, Pam Cooper, Brad Holman, Cathy McKean, Miralda Moreno, Chris Rios, Kelly Rogers, Debbie Tejeda, Columbine Walpole, and Clark Wiechman. While they were there they lived with different Mexican families all over town. They had a unique chance of expierencing the cultural differences bet- ween Mexico and the United States. The famzlier we stayed with were 764161 rzzbe and pr01fz'a'ea' us wzflv unjbfgetable memoner, stared' Mzhzlda Moreno. At the carnival Spanish Club sponsored three different booths. The Marriage Booth, and the Cascarones fconfetti eggsj booth and they had a booth where alarge pinata was raffled off. A special meeting was held at for the Ex- ecutive Board members at Chi Chi's Satur- day, April 14. As they ate lunch, the members discussed the parties and events for the exchange students to attend. April 15 the exchange students coming out to eat from Mexico arrived. They were greeted by the American students who went to visit Mexico earlier in the year. Activities were planned for them all week long ending with a party and dance. The students left on Easter Sunday for their long trip home. The exchange students were brought to North April 18 where they were introduced at a special pizza party planned by Spanish Club. French Laughing, talking and singing filled each French Club meeting. Their lively discus- sions in French helped them to improve their French accents. When carnival came around the French Club had a 'Wheel of Fortune' booth. Some of the many prizes given away were albums of the group Police, and tickets to the Police concert. Candy was sold throughout the year to raise money for various activities One of the major activities that the money was spent on included a field trip to eat real French cuisine. ' ln Spanish Club, Xochitl Salazar acts in the place of the president and vice-president who were not' present, Suggestions were given for the upcoming Christmas party. FRENCH CLUB- Bottom Row: Thuy Bui, Sandy jones, Alicia Gegen, Lisa Gutier- rez, Shawn Kerr, Cindy Parr, Bart Eilts, Sylvia Ontiberos, Katarina Lundell, Sophie Buon, Elma Najera, Thomas Elrholm, Row 2: Rachel Reeves, Marieke Wolfe, Beth Lynes, Byron McDaniel, Brent Holman, Carol Rhodes, Tanja Wilkins, Row 3: Melody Naifeh, Kim Kinch, Jai Hilliard, Michelle Gegen, jamie Brown, Shannon Wessel, Curt Drennen, Mike Crowe, Merja Moilanen, Lisa Doffing, Terry Young. SPANISH CLUB- Bottom Row: Lynn Edwards, secretaryg William Polite, treasurer, Carla Guerrero, vice-president, Debbie Tejeda, presidentg Mr. Allen, sponsor. Party Time! French Club members Lisa Doffing, Sylvia Ontiberos, and Melody. Naifeh set out napkins on a table to place a variety of French pastries for the other members to sample during club period. - K,f W lf' nr ,,,,.f-41. -.fag I Spanish, French Clubs ll -' : l LATIN CLUB- Bottom Row: Mindy Smiley, treasurer, Elia Salas,jill Eland, Cristy Row 3: Laura Rupp, Debbie Fortner, Michelle Standiford, Melissa Rowe, Kim Lyon, Natalie Esterlinc, Pam Morgan, Jana Bohannan, Holly Danley, Angela Champman, Carlos Rodriguez, Beth Herrington, Frank Ledesma, Lisa Klaassen, LUthCf: ROW 2: Glen Dobbs, Andre Barry, Dana Farmer, Diana Navarro, vice- Mike Trianag Top Row: Marnie Mills, Tadd Fowler, Tom Booher, Robbie Tiemeyer, president, Lisa Oswald, secretaryg Bart Eilts, president, Brockie Harvey, Alaina Philip Wolcott, David Eastwood, james Bower, Sheli Beard, Kenda Woodworth, Prichard, Lisa Reagle, Lisa Rogers, Staci VanAusdaleg Trudy Fretz, Mike Wong. mai v Q .,,,f i,,s i 1 ix! As an active member of German Club, Mindy Mumma expresses her opinion over L the plans for the up-coming pizza party. 5 At a toga party given by Latin Club Kim Chapman, Terri Knoll, Alaina Prichard, and Mindy Smiley enthusiastically take part in the festivities, 5 German, Latin Clubs 5'-if-a - 3fw: j x xc, aw' f M 1 M ' Ag , If if 55,513 r. ' fd at of ' L 'Y 'Z' 1 rf 't' Roman Senate 1E.,?'ii.K'3,i'E As one of the more active clubs, Latin club took part in many activities during the year. They opened up the year by forming a Roman Senate made up of four elected of- ficers plus two representitives from each Latin class. In addition to the officers, the rest of the Roman Senate was made up of Glen Dobbs, Laura Rupp, Dana Farmer, Sheli Beard, Melissa Rowe, and Beth Herr- ington. Sponsoring the snowcone booth at the carnival, members of the Latin club raised money to use. This was just one of many ac- tivities they participated in during the year. The club also entered Melissa Rowe, Kim Cowan, Philip Wolcott, and Andre Barry as their team in the Almost Anything Goes assembly, German Club German Club also led a very active year. Early in the year they held elections for club officers. I l 1 v GERMAN CLUB- Bottom Row: Kay Lanham, Mike Dalke, Nick Ratzlaff, Bart Eilts, Nancy Meyer, janet McNeil, secretary, Leone McClintong Row Zzjulie Her- shey, Brenda Finnell, Kevin johnson, treasurer, Mindy Mumma, Elizabeth Glidden, Lisa Richards, jan Chas- tain, Donalyn Maynardg Top Row: Mr. Schrag, spon- sor, Mike Tajchman, Richard Dinkle, Bruce Anderson, vice-president, Brent Holman, Kristy Reynolds, Kathy McNeil, Mike Davis, David Franklin, Kelley Mell- ington. 'mmwni aaa., df Starting off the year by taking a field trip, German Club ate at Dunderbaks on December 7. They also sponsored the jail at the carnival. To raise money for various ac- tivities such as field trips and pizza parties, they sold candy bars and the ever so popular Gummy Bears imported from Germany. German club was really fan, It gave me a claance to meet new people ana' it offered a wide variety of exciting actz'1fz'tz'er, Jfatea' Kay Lanham, jnnior. is 2.7 Members of German Club, Elizabeth Glidden and Lisa Richards wait as officers go over the plans for carnival. During a recent Latin Club meeting, officers Diana Navarro, Lisa Oswald, and Bart Eilts listen attentively as treasurer, Mindy Smiley announces the total funds raised at the Carnival. The officers can then go about making future plans for the club. International Eiuiilfifiiffn Being its second year International Club was very SUCCCSSRJI. The 65 members were of Asian origin.To start things off on the right track, Miss juaraz, the sponsor, had officers elected. These officers included Tong Hoang, president, Tuan Dinh, boys' vice-president, Yen Tran, girls' vice- presidentg Dung Nguyen, secretary, and Tri Bui, treasurer. Many activities kept students busy throughout the year. A Christmas party was planned for the week before Christmas vacation and was held at the Waco Methodist church. Many different Oriental foods were served. These were cooked and prepared by the members themselves. Next on the agenda was the New Years party. The funds for this party were raised by members selling food. This again was Oriental food cooked by members. The most popular item was the egg rolls. Other activities included a picnic in the spring. Second semester brought new officers to the club because most of the presiding of- ficers were graduates in December. These new officers were Hien Nguyen, president: Bung Tran, boys' vice-president, Linn Ly, girls' vice-president: Thuy Bui, secretary, and Yen Tran, treasurer. These officers con- tinued to promote plans and get the job done. This made the club very successful. I was Juqonlred and pleated when the OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES - Bottom Row: Mrs. Laggart, sponsor: Sherrie Weyer, Melissa Yaverski, Sharon 1SPFt'lf Grimmett, Lori Swaggartg Row 2: Mike Morgan, Steve Cisneros, Phillip Wolcott, Chris Atlee, Deanna Duncan, Valerie Howard, Emily Froomc, Lourella Tiemeyer. INTERNATIONAL CLUB- Row 1: Luan Truong, Tan Pham, Van Nguyen, Vang, Leg Row 2: Dat Vu, Tong Hoang, president: Quy Pham, Yen Tran, girls' vice-prcsidentg Dung Nguyen, secretary: Linh Ly, Hong Pham, Hung Pham: Row 3: Khoa Cao, Ut Ha, Hen Chau, Tien Pham, Fernandos Cisneros, Le I-lo. Gai Hoang, Roxijuarez, sponsor: Row 4: Ly Dinh. officers tooh over the cluh. They ran it smoothly showing their outrtanaing leader- rhzjb qualities, commented Miss Juarez. Scrabble Even though membership dropped drastically members of Scrabble Club still found the game interesting. Students not only improved their game but they also learned many new words. Spelling these new words was a challenge for some, yet playing the game taught students fellowship. The student: learn to give and take and win and lore while improving their vocahularjy and akctionary skills, corn- rnented Mrs. Harmon. Outdoor Activities Although in the previous years Outdoor Activities Club was one of the most popular clubs, membership dropped drastically. The ones who did join seemed to lose in- terest by the middle of the first semester. Those who did keep attending had a chance to participate in the planned programs, One of these was a karate demonstration. During this demonstration students par- ticipated and learned the many skills per- formed in the art of Karate. By the second semester it was evident that Outdoor Activities was to be dropped. Mrs Laggart, sponsor, was disappointed saying IW'th some initiative horn some interested students, we could heconze active again next year. The cluh has the potential to serve a large nurnher of students who are really in- terested in the out of doors. is Smyt- O? 'X In a meeting of the International Club, a member looks over a poster giving information about a play bas- ed on the Agatha Christie novel, Ten Little Indumr. l 1 I 1 l 1 1 Xxx F , ,pf A' H Vid, W i.. 125: f X - -,- -b L.- I 1 ,,.-fi'-'- f X X' NX , X fi Pam Blandford scrambles her letters trying to come up with a word that will increase her score. I-ler opponent checks the time to see how much longer they have, RABBI-E CLUB- Bottom Row: Burwell. Dave XVeatherson, Wyvonia 'oline Kilpatrick, Sophia Crayton. Anderson, Pam Blanford, james Dui-in an OutdoorA ti Cl b niajones. Becky Ross, Mrs. Harmon. johnson. jeff Martin. insorg Row 2:Cyndy Bussart. Beth ng - 1:+'-- ,K - t-- -Q . r ' , ' 4 1 X . f gr ' it . , ggi., ug T ,Q Q T 1, ,ra -- 43,10 ,aim -Li - 1 A ,i ,i fr Q. x, tif Y A. -' ' .' 3' ik 3 .r , E ' ' n 1 L - te? 3 s ' iff? - - 1 ' i f ' -r f ii . el S g f is 3 H ti, n, ,, , t K. t I D ' 'Q f J we r L . Xe' 1 5, t ,7,,'a,, , ,A Tj -- .. , fit ' f' f KF at-:V fa ,t t K t -A ? 1 Q c an e f iii Q. aALjQ. . 55i5g1,V. ' , 92 X , , K K if t ' T wil V ttf., ,gif--1. 5 .L ,Q . im I - 3 gi L , I V. ' ff r A wr: ' t 1. ' A i, - 1 it A , fi t t. in T1 t ,1 i 1 - f iff Q i gr ,tr 'i 5 -, K I ' w xx, my , 4 ,, 5 .1 Q '- .W I I , - ff fx -X P' 5,1 iw -My Q fiirns yr' 'Y ' ' ' ' ' i ir 'fe 'izlsglzft . Q 5 ' .f if 'I iQ ' ' ig ff' 3 4 g 1 Ffa - - 5 'Q ' Q 4 3 . ffm 'L N ,. P TEQYKX- FS S ' tl-K wa as - .I t V X' ,K E 3 S X fr' ? i i Zag ,, in 1 I 'ny F if if ' f V 1 'Z' A - a ,, x F, if My n , gf R N g c vities u meeting, a demonstration is given where a karate student tests his skill by kicking a cigarette from the mouth of Mark Mayfield. ,Mini 'raw X, K .pave .4 X WW ,,, :iii X S .TR International, Outdoor Activities, Scrabble Clubs ' iyifeeigimiiilieimewspaper Photography Club members made prac- tical use of club periods by taking pictures of the various clubs, sports, and classes for the yearbook and newspaper. The seven members polished their photography skills by developing, contac- ting, and printing the pictures they shot. Only those students who were photographers for the yearbook and newspaper staff were able to be a member of the club. Weekly assignments were made by photo editor Carla Guerrero who made sure that the different activities were shot. Ar a photographer I ke! that it was a great experience in benbing me improve my jbbototgrapby rkzils. Being on the rtajf for two years for both the yearbook and newspaper was a cliallenge, commented Da1zia'PbiDpr, senior. B Band 8: Orchestra Exec Some of the responsibilities of the Band and Orchestra Executive were organizing fund-raisers such as fruit, pizza and mug sales, scheduling concerts, planning prac- tices for the different instrumental classes, and trips. Again for the second year members of Band and Orchestra Executive formed the Band Boosters. This group was made up of parents who supported the students and BAND Sc ORCHESTRA EXECUTIVE - Bottom Row: Bullinger, Tia Foultsg Row 2: Serena Farmer, Ron Malinda Matney, julie Loveland, Band presidentg Brammer, president, Matt Filby, secretary, David An- Evelyn I-Iolle, Melissa Yaverski, Terri Knoll, Gena drews, vice-president, Robbie Timmons. had a special interst in the instrumental music program Kid s Stuff For the second year Kid's Stuff, spon sored by the school nurse Given Stanley, as a support group for students who were parents or soon would be. During club period, members met to discuss common problems and share concerns with one another. KID'S STUFF - Bottom Row: Brenda Yeager, Evelyn johnsong Row 2: Armintha Lewis, Sherri Woods, Mrs Mr. Hamant explains to the Band and Orchestra Exec. Williams, Cherri Willingham, Shara Toney, Sheri Stanley, sponsor. Somc fund 'Users for the MUSIC DCPQYUHUII. W - QV XX Xe xg. S gig i X . QM x Y x K vc- :lf-Q N - Q ' ' , , x . W vw - ,,k,k . ., N, K 4 ffm . ,xl -sem M- sf' A '5- QC4 K -'Wei -x :-1 ng w N -W W--A A-N .Qi .fri I 11 ll x An r -Nw-' T ' 5 Mg ku Nx .. q1p,.' E, :fl-.x X 3 xl 1 jx I X N-Y N f 7- S W A 1' f 4 Qywfww , .f ,. Q ig: L Y x ,+R lzgqgt-A N :gtg N L: is .fi 1, LL 2 ' 4 YV - i K 7 ,V 1 W, Qt. XC 'I EQOV fvfff, ff- : 27, W 1 N-if ix 3, 1 Wk 5 V wr , it ji? , .GI X4 2 HY 4 fly? A W, 4, 1 .-,-W MJ , f., 02 X 3 , . ,. A Vw.. f y -! xx B helps black students prepare for futureg new club added with help of Mrs. Ligons With hard work and much preparation art teacher Mrs. Ligons helped in forming a new club. Better Academic Social Equality fB.A.S.E.j was started with approximately 25 members. Early after the club was form- ed an election was held for officers. During the Wednesday club meetings members got together and discussed future career goals and how to improve ACT and SAT scores. Other ways on how to get in- volved with the community included bring- ing in guest speakers to help inspire black students to make decisions for the future. February was designated throughout the 'nation as Black History Month. BASE displayed posters and artwork within the Business Club Being one of the largest clubs, Business Club was sponsored by Mrs. janet Nitschke for her first time. The club had a large number of members with approximately 73. Projects and fund raisers were held to keep the club active throughout the school year. The group sold M8rM's to raise money for the Temple Memorial Fund used for scholarships for students to attend Business Colleges. During the club meetings, many ac- tivities were held to show the members the meaning of business. The purpose ofthe Business Club zs to make auazlable to tbe buszuess orieutea' halls giving information on famous black leaders and those successful in their field. students ada'ztz'onal BASE- Bottom Row: Donita Mitchell, Denise Minrer, Lisa Holloway, treasurerg Willvetta Rowe, Row 2: Sidney Hardyway, Carol Maloney, secretaryg Petra Ar-nold, Stephanie Edwards, Pam Cooper, Sheryl Harper, Lynn Edwards, Anthony Morgan, Row 3: Mr. Kemp, sponsor, Tracy Patterson, Don Eaton, jai Hilliard, Ronnie Caldwell, vice-presidentg Bob Cox, Leslie White. l .- NHS- Bottom Row: Larry Marvel, Malinda Matney, Khoa Cao, Danny Manion, Kurt Bachman, vice-presidentg Glen Dobbs, Carol Rhodesg Row 2: Richelle Stewart, Gaia Thompson, Evelyn I-lolle, julia Loveland, Cheryl Rummery, Wendi MacMurray, Teri Lisenby, secretaryg Anita Sheck, Cindy Sheck, Angela Clapp, Stacey Shelden, Sinda Nispelg Row 3: jeff Prid-dle, Philip Petty, presidentg Bobby Fisher, Ann Hommertzheim, jan Puckett, Ron Weber, Mark Standiford, Amy Porter, Steve Keener, treasurer, Bill Fraley, Sean Hernandezg Row 4: jeff McKee, Kriggim johnson, Ron Brammer, William Polite,jeff Simmons, Perry Blase, Bryan Richard- son, David Neuway. Delivering the minutes from the previous club meeting, secretary Melissa Rowe in. forms the club on how much money was raised for the Temple Memorial Fund. - - l - information tlarouglz guest speakers, films, and alscusszons stated Mrs. Nztscbke, sponsor. 1 N.H.S. Hosting the North High College Bowl on February 14, the new National Honor Socie. ty sponsor Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. jacobs, co-sponsor began preparing for the annual event. Questions were prepared in math, history, music, foriegn languages, and other categories. Sixteen schools participated. Officers were chosen last spring. Philip Petty was president, Teri Lisenby was secretary, and Steve Keener was treasurer. Many other events took place throughout the course of the year and North par. ticipated in more College Bowls than ever? before. Initiation was held in the spring for, new members. A I While listening to a guest speaker, Ronnie Caldwell and Lynn Edwards begin to wonder what they will be doing in the future. Beth Neher and Malinda Matney listen to Mrs. Crawford on where to find College Bowl trivia, Questions were researched in a variety of areas. , i 'iii 11, i! , , .Z '4--- 1, ,av , -x.,r..u JL - flnlrfvrul-y 4 4 r fx ,,Vf, - r ' if, I 1 , - iii, R. . ' , f xx-it R F Xt so 3-+R Q ,,,y 1 JSINESS CLUB- Bottom Row: Stephaniejones, president, Cynthia raper, Tonya Grant, Cathy Stang, Helen johnson, jana Bohannan, :ra johnson, Lisa Foreman, Debbie Young, Michelle Sullivan, arcella Lineback, Celia Rubalcaba, Sylvia Draper, Sheri johnson, lee Farmer, Michelle Pollan, Row 2: Mrs. Nitschke, sponsorg Lisa upenter, Pat Hardin, Richelle Stewart, Evelyn l-lolle, Melissa ahalic, Sheri Swanson, janet Sanders, Laurie Lynn, Debra Wheat, in Weber, Stevie Williams, Scott Snyder, vice-president, Cheryl Kinnard,Sally Haney, Connie Pint, Row 3: Rhonda Elpers, Tammy Hazen, Gina Talkington, Leslie White, David Brown, Darrin Darge, Alicia Ketteman, Paula Davis, Melissa Rowe, secretary, Tracey Cox, Collie Walpole, Row 4: Tammy Gaschler, jalyne Glass, Colette Carter,john Sandlin,-Ioel Davis, Blayton Peach, Mike Denning, Ken- ny jackson, Kelli Colgan, Dennis Ray, Toby Timmermeyer, Sheila Arndt, Luis Navajas, Tracy Hay, treasurergjulia Cline, Lisa Klaassen. NHS, BASE, Business Clues af ff-1 tk 't t' f1dt'g Z0 lgr:f1i1anCllTliiI1iiti:ifes rriielhibers Approximately 33 members made up the Drama Club. At the beginning, there were ten Thespian membera with six more in- itiated at the end of the year. During club meetings, Thespian members discussed re- quirements of becoming a Thespian. Presi- dent Nataliee Castro presided over the meetings with help from Lanette Kirkpatrick, Vice-president and David East, secretary f treasurer. Drama Club was very ea'aca!z'or2al ana' erzfoyahle. I learned a lot ahoa! other The club took a field trip to the her- patarium at the Sedgwick County Zoo to study the zoological life. They had a special opportunity to get a behind-the-scenes tour of the zoo facility. Visiting the Dyche Museum of Natural History at the University of Kansas was the next field trip. They also visited the research facility at Mallot Hall. Sponsor Mr. Volkman and officers Don Hernandez, president, julie Oaks, vice- president, and Tammy Harnmitt, secretary treasurer, organized all the activities. Student Peace Coalition. Student Peace Coalition met at lunch to watch films, video tapes, and slide shows about issues which they discussed. They visited the Potwin Missle site as one of their field trips. Sponsor Mr. Hayes stated the purpose of the club as one to provide a forum for peace and justice issues to be discussed. .rchool'r drama programr which heaefifed oarr, stated Rohhy Pogae. Zoology Members of the Zoology Club took care of various animals in the zoology room 275. 41' In Drama Club, Debbie Rymer seems to be enjoying herself. As a participant in many school plays, Drama Club is the perfect club for Rymer. R ZOOLOGY CLUB - Bottom Row: Erin Van Ausdle, Beth Dalke, Tammy Hammit, secretary-tresurerg Row Kristin Breeding, Don Hernandez, president, Mary 2: julie Oaks, vice-prcsidentgDebbie Nelson, Mr. Volkmann, sponsor. STUDENT PEACE COALITION - Bottom Row: Lisa song Row 2: jeff Daniels, Tony Small, jeff Sanders, Baskin, Angie Woods, Nellie Dewey, Bunita Ander- Ludon Gaskin, Chris Milum, Mr. Kelly Hayes, DRAMA CLUB - Bottom Row: Trey Harris, jim Chesick, Bryan Buehler, Drew Browng Row 2: Michelle Plaven, Lanette Kirkpatrick, Natalie Castro, David East, Michelle Dial, Lori Arneyg Row 3: Chuck Pogue, Cindy Adkins, Jana Chastain, Wilvetta Rowe, Shonda Burton, Cathy Mercer, Brett Brenner, Row 4: Rikk Beard, Tim Neher, Robby Pogue, Lisa Lamendola, Marieka Wolfe, Lara Crosby, Connie Clark, Top Row: Suzette Stover, Scott Miller, Dan Williams, Clinton Turner. Showing their skills in Drama Club, Marieka Wolfe and Lara Crosby get a laugh out of the rest of the club. Drama Club gave students extra time to discuss activities. Sponsor Mr. Hayes listens attnetively to the discussion of nuclear war by the members of the Student Peace Coalition. Zoology club member Kristin Breeding expresses her thoughts on the care of the animals brought in during club hour. Student Peace Coalition, Zoology, Drama Clubs ,E-377: j f 4, .+. . fi. Y s - 2 YK' ,ag if zf. fi Z L ng is' ,fx , :fs H uf -4' ' fi. sw-.3 if HSV . , 'xagenunvmiwi-Qw:.1xx+:1:.3.x vfiesrn-rmbgfflvm-w. 3 ,, - ,L J X V Y- . . 99' , i Xxx safe .-K.. . 1 , -Zi .E jx mf' 1 gk 'T f 4 w,,. ,. 5 . 1. .5:.?', ...J , '5f Qf5 A 5,32 ' 'Q-Wk f mg. Tiff, . pg, H ur- X- -2. 1 X rf' 'W'-. .wmv x 5 .al.5 . . -, 1f'1v wl-P2',E:.'-YE?,1K:fDL 'QJ'ii.'f'- - 55151713 New Frontiers in Sport Athletics play one of the major rolls in high school life. Participation by the com- peditors and support from the spectators gets everyone involved. Both team sports and individual sports push the contestants to strive, improve, and set goals for themselves and the team they are on. Sports also give an individual self-esteem for trying their best, whether they win or lose, they know they have accomplished great things by giving that extra effort and representing the school as well as they can. There will always by defeats, but they should be thought of as learning ex- periences. We learn from our mistakes and when we learn we can then go on to bigger things as we correct them. Team sports also give the players new Wrestling season offers the chance to participate in in- dividual competition. During the dual against Carroll, jesse Lopez defeats his opponent by a fall. During the game versus Heights, Lisa Klaassen leaps for the basket raising North's score by two points. North defeated Heights 50-38. friendships, new responsibilities to others, and challenges to pursue. New friendships are brought about by sharing time, practicing and supporting each other to make the team work. Par- ticipating on a team not only makes the player work for an individual status, it makes each player responsible to everyone else for team unity and fellowship which are important rolls in high school life. RECIPE FOR GREATNESS To bear up under loss, To fight the bitterness of defeat and the weakness of griefg To be victor over anger, To smile when tears are close, That is what any man can do, and be great. Zane Grey Glimpses Football ..... Gymnastics . . Basketball . . Swimming. . Baseball .... Softball .... i Out at Heights field the Redskins take on the Falcons. Byron Sanders, 548, makes a break to the out- side in order to outrun the defense for a touchdown. 5J'j'ffw?,je, f,evffgtfiiif.' 'ifvif if 1' f,:gmtvjta'nQ,2,rf , ,1 ff-'ff ,' ' igiy' 1 'Q 2564 XL1Q2?fwf ,wg-Qfrfwify write, mmf aifm' , yy , 1 ,X fi ,wzgif ya! lf FHQM4,W?4,wfmaf,'ar'f fav If f',, , ,. ff.f.22,'fwfQ,:afz f, fl,qy4e,4wf .,,,, :ug W:,mmf,M,6w L ,w,z,f, MUN, ,Hoang ,, ,V ,fM,,fwnw-Muff fffwa, ,.,, .W ff-0 4' ,,,,, ,, ,, Ma, . V .,f, W . - , ,V ff-, fmw . 1: f,.,W7y A My 1 al t , , , I , ,f , ' , 25 f +1,ap,ff,ff,Q.:,f,fxfwv-yefgf ,fm 'F ,, s A 'sef ffff f ' ' ' iw 'ee' fa 3, . T 1 ,Northy Dodge City V ffiiflfgglf i s 6 Southcastyy 7:5 10 , f if ary, 'egg X South fffi , fl Ch 21' 7 14 4 f . Kapaun ,A ,, , 21 WCS 1 H , , sses p arro , .1 - S , r tv' , ' ' a, Wag Ndnhwest 5 ,, 5 7 HV WY' 32 ' ' . fiaffltights iff? ir? l 0 ,pjvlffw M ' I l K, Bw a 3 fi - a e as if T giiflify' .,s. . gg V ,i Q VARSITY FOOTBALL- Bottom Row: Pete Sagerty, Richie Berry, Don Eaton, jeff Simmons, Ronnie Caldwell, Ron Weber, Armon Terrell, Bryan Childs, Darin Wilson, Brad Orrh, Mark Standiford. Row 2: Coach Shepler, Byron Sanders, David Franklin, jeff Commons, Randy Holzrichter, Robert Cox, Mike O'Neil, joe Ba.sharn, Kevin Morgan, Anthony Moore, Chris Terry, Ty Tabing, Robert Hooper. Row 3: Eddie Dailey,managerg Steve Williams, Tim Hinkle, Walt Varsity Football Thompson, P.T. Adams, Danny Holzrichter, Kerwin johnson, Uthant McGregor, Mike Morgan, Tiger Flack, Coach Brunner, Coach Cochran. Row 4: Darnell Adams, Coach Valadez, Chris Atlee, manager, Rodney Smith, manager, Robert Bell, Todd Breth, Steve Cisneros, Darwin Wilson, Raymond Guiterrez, Brian Grier, Byron McDaniels, Eric Sabye, Shane Snyder, Myron Duckens. Ben Cordoba, Mark Sarnilron, Earl Rambo, john Steele. In the first quarter .of the game the North defense rushes Dodge City as the ball is snapped. Right after the snap the Redskins plowed their way through the Demons' offense to sack the quarterback. 1 l y. l ar ity football ,2r3zf:r13,ifrfii2iff Provided by the help of Nortn's Booster Club, the Redskins received new uniforms to start off the winning season which ended with a 5-4 record. At Carpenter Stadium the crowds were yelling wildly trying to give the Redskins an extra boost of confidence as the Dodge City game began. Within the first series of downs the Redskins romped 92 yards for a touchdown pass from Mark Standiford to Richard Berry for a quick six points. Unfor- tunately Dodge City was able to score a total of fourteen points to hand the Redskins their first defeat. On September 16, North faced the Buf- faloes, a tough opponent. Without a score on either side the teams were forced into an extra quarter. In overtime both teams made a touchdown. Southeast converted the point after while North was moved back due to a penalty and missed the extra point, finally losing the game. The Redskins recuperated from their losses on September 25 by defeating the South High Titans, 10-7. In the second quarter a field goal was made by Eric Sabye to give the Redskins the edge. As the even- ing progressed, the weather took a turn for the worse. Despite this and a touchdown made by the Titans, the Redskins rallied and scored a touchdown on a pass from Mark Standiford to Byron Sanders. After the win the previous week, the Red- skins came out prepared to stomp all over KMC only to be met with a 14-21 loss. This loss did not stop the Redskins as they pulled together to earn a four game winn- ing streak. The Redskins played the West Pioneers and won with ease, 21-8. The first touchdown was the result of a 99 yard drive by Richard Berry. In the third period the se- cond touchdown was scored on a 36 yard in- terception by Mark Standiford. Later in the third quarter Byron Sanders carried the ball to the one-yard line where he plunged over the defense for another six points. The Homecoming game took place on October 14. North took control early in the game scoring seven points. On the Red- skins' next possesion, Standiford threw an 18 yard touchdown pass to Richard Berry on a fake field goal attempt. The two-point try failed. In the second half the Redskins put together a very seccessful 40 yard drive where Byron Sanders went in from two yards and then added the two-point conver- sion which gave them a 21-0 win. In the following two games the Redskins In the following two games the Redskins went on to defeat Northwest, 26-0, and demolish Heights, 27-0. The season ended with a scramble for the city league title. The Redskins went against East in the last game. The clash between North's number one offense and number two defense against East's number two offense and number one defense provided to be an ex- citing game. Unable to score in the final seconds of the game, the Redskins were handed a disappointing loss of 0-7. Those players making the All-City First team were Pete Sagerty, Byron Sanders, and Mark Standiford. Second team were Richie Berry, Ty Tabing, and Armon Terrell. Honorable Mention included Ron Caldwell, Tim Hinkle, and Byron Sanders. Mark Stan- diford was chosen for the All State first team and Byron Sanders made Honorable Mention. I am proud of how they perkrmed throughout the reason, und they should he proud of themselves, stated Couch Shepfer. W57 Standing on the sidelines during the North-Kapaun game, Mark Standiford, 418, and Byron Sanders, 448 take a short break. The defense is at work trying to keep Kapaun from scoring a touchdown. Football: Opening the JV football season against Derby, North was defeated, 12-6. JV went on to end with a 2-2 record. Winning their first game on September 19, North overpowered the Grizzles, 14-6. Steve Cisneros made a 30 yard pass to john Gutierrez for the first touchdown. ln the fourth quarter the score was tied at 6-6 until Todd Breth hit the Northwest quarterback knocking the ball in the air. P.T. Adams caught the ball and ran for the touchdown making the score 12-6. With a 2 point con- version North brought the game to a close .IV ends season by winning two, losing twog Sophomores finish with win by beating East with the final score of 14-6. Winning was not over for the Redskins as they defeated West 14-7 on October 10. Closing the season with an upset, IV lost to Heights, 6-7. North's only touchdown was made by Wade Cruz on an amazing 80 yard run. Sophomore Football An upset was brought to the Redskin fans when South beat North, 27-0. North was then defeated by Derby 34-0. Playing KMC on September 29, the team had their first win. Early in the first quarter To outrun a worthy opponents grasp, running back, Frank Ledesma, gives it his best- shot for a touchdown, as a Northwest player tries to scramble his attempt. Breth threw a 30 yard pass to jim Flack scor- ing the first touchdown. Lamont Parker scored on an option pitch from Breth mak- ing the final score 8-6. On October 6 Southeast skimmed by North with an 8-0 win. Parker played well on offense rushing over 100 yards. As the season continued North triumph- ed over Heights with a 14-0 win. West sur- prised the Redskins beating them 28-0. Drawing to a close, the Redskins prevailed against Carroll with a 6-0 win. ln the last game North beat East, 14-8. Barry Sanders scored with a 6 yard run mak- ing the first touchdown for the Redskins. Later in the game Sanders made a 70 yard pass to Gutierrez scoring the final points of the game. I 1 4 I V f P 7 7 I 1 A f.,. ' . S' .',. i - .,.. I.. asfsi .... 1 2 -fl' siis '1i'i S 0 P 77 .6 :lb-y - ' ft ,,', gjf...,g,. i, r a S0Ph0l!!Ote Focitballfyf .i.. ta.. . .f X' ..,' f.,, 'fr'- 91.1 1 ,yi IKG, . ,i..i a Q P ..f-r . r ag l . . .,,s. f lvfg .i., . lai OPPQQQQQ a.e-f 'South ..i,.i T' 2jff 'i, f Derby P .. . -f,i i Southeast 2 -gli l. 1 , i Heights V07 142 Wiest f ff - i Carroll t 's' iff- f fi' : 34132, , . 14 , . - 'Q Sf H ,, . f-gif' M , , V V , . a Y V i V A' , t If A 5 , 1 , .sf e ,. S 5 ke v -y A - . ,, i , ' WW A . ,. V , T 1 .Ji ,V 1 W Qs, A .- , , 3, t , V az, f ti 1 Q W. 4 51117 f' 1 -W' 1 J , , r W, . , W 5 7 f ,Y , 5 , f x V , , .M ,V v W . my iq, ,, 1, VR ' V VI , . - v 1 V, -V V 1 ' 'Qbgygfwwff TWV ,-,,Z . X ' 1 ' a ll V A r at r ' , ,, fm ' fi, If i I ,jf 115' ,, af 5,4 f' at V 4 V-5, .al 19437 7, i ,Q ?VVXVff VV y -5 . ' ' '. ,f ' , T ' 1' , yn +1 rw ,X - X A ' gf. ,g,a,,s , , q',,,, V 1575 gy , ffm Q Mika ' M V. 3 ,igfim .V , ,4 , f iff. 'QM 7,9 ., V ' 'fs ' i4,-fihif'., y Struggling with a Kapaun player, Charlie Harris makes his best effort for a first down for the Sophomore team As the ball is snapped into quarterback Steve Cisneros hands, the play begins. Although West had the advantage of having the home field, they lost by a score of 14-7 against the jV team. At ajV game against West, quarterback Steve Cisneros passes to john Gutierrez who scores 6 points for the team V zgs g Q f ' ,g LU, S 'Aw 'S it ff , if ' j ,, .f1 A in ifil -'half '43 . . y y, g g Q V V Va V. ,af MVV ,.,VV ,Ng V, . , C' 'lll 'i'l . jf A ' V f ff A r I t ,V V .t ,lf 'vst L Lf, ., S -ag-Q---.v SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL- Bottom Row: Brian Nitcher, Mike Mike Triana, Donnie jones, Lamont Blanford, Steve Ponce, Mark Crosby, Lamont Parker, jim Flack, Frank Ledezma, Trey Hines, McCormick, David Hollingsworth, Coach Snovvq Top Row: Charlie Doug Gibsong Row 2: Dennis jackson, Bobby Reyes, Paul Harris, AI Harris,-James Rodriguez, Calvin Prnt,john Gutierrez, Casanova, Rich Urban,james Moore, Billy Ward, Shawn Grayson, Todd Reeves, joel Fry, Doug Downs, Tom Boohcr, Matt Reid, james Fowler, Barry Sanders, Danny BCIIHCIIZ Row 3: Coach jeff Myron Campbell, Coach Kyle Sanders. Dart, Carlos Guerrero, Shawn Sater, Matt Lester, Tony Hernandez, JV, Sophomore Football dominate CL with perfect 10-0 record, Farmer, Froome place in top 6 at State With eight letterwomen returning and a few new sophomores, the gymnastic team had an excellent season finishing the city league undefeated. This was the first time North has taken first in the City League for over four years. Also for the first time in four years, North beat KMC by the unusually high score of 101.25. On September 20, at the tri-meet bet- ween KMC, Northwest and North, Emily Froome had her highest score, 9:15, on the beam where she threw two consecutive back handsprings which led her to a first place in the all-around competition. In the floor competition Dana Farmer earned her highest score, 9:15. After beating NW once, the Redskins came back to do it again on October 5 in a tri-meet against South and NW. Farmer and Froome tied for first in the all-around competition with Mary Beth Dalke close behind in second place. Dalke placed se- cond just under Farmer in bars competition. Farmer placed first with the score of 9.10. Top scores on beam included all the Red- skins with Froome placing first over second place Dalke while Farmer came in third. Floor competition was also dominated by Redskins with Farmer placing first using a Russian Front with a round-off back flip as one of her tumbling passes. Froome came in second and Dalke placed third. Competition at the Newton Invitational was tougher than the team expected, Derby 'Ar the Regional gymnastic meet, Mary Beth Dalke poses for a moment after doing the splits. She went on to place sixth in the Regional floor exercise competition. ' Lisa Holloway concentrates on her front hip circle before the dismount. After doing ag flawless routine, she captured fourth in bars competition at the Regional meet. placed first and North came in third- At the Derby Invitational on October 11, North came back to take first over Derby. A new school record of 102.25 was set for points during this meet. During the meet the Redskins also defeated Derby in all four events. The top three placers on the vault were all from North. Kris Bazelle placed third, Farmer placed second, and Froome captured first. Traveling to the Topeka West Invita- tional also proved successful. North after a bit of a struggle, dominated by taking first out of the hands of Shawnee Mission NW. Moving into the City League meet the Redskins finished first as a team. Froome and Farmer finished first and second respec- tively in all-around competition. They both had their highest all-around score there. From there they went to Regionals and also placed first. Froome and Farmer placed first and second in all events with Dalke third in bars and floor and sixth in the beam competition. Lisa Hollaway placed fourth on the bars. Farmer placed first, Froome captured second and Dalke placed third in all-around competition. North was a hard team to miss at State competition. The Redskins did an overall outstanding job. With Farmer placing fourth in all-around and Froome placing sixth in all-around. Dalke ended with sixth on floor competition. -V Q 1 With an air of perfection, Dana Farmer goes into a from hip circle. Dana tied for first on the bars, earning her second place in all-around competition. She had her highest all-around score for the season of 35.45. During her beam routine at City League competition, Emily Froome successfully pivots to face the crowd where she clazzles them with. her ability. This routine helped her capture the City League all-around title. L... .. W wi, Mai.-f Lfj , ,, ,Q 8 , w iifftl We 1-. ,,e, jqly. , ilff M A 5 ' TW ' ' ii 'V' ' 'Z 1 -,'fl 1 10-0 f-1'f5'Z-:5511'vf.5f1 A '5' ibm -A V:.f f . 2 I f f. ...ngffnr I Q W 5' 5, 7 A 5. E W' 5 272: ii iri 44 cf .f fzf 'M 4 f.. ff , 5 in ,917 ,i af-75'-j,v!gQ - ff 5255, 190 !,,! ff f4Q,gf5g,5fiv 14,4 Qivffhfwklfi ' ' KW 'fQ'v'f 1 , ff ,f,:,,f Wfyw 7772! ' ff! ' 5 f 7 7 XOXXJ' WMV ' 'M W ft f Ziff W7 'wifi ff. ,., X' ' ' 5 ,f , 5 Z V North L 99.85, lm ,qw 97.55 1 101.25 101.25 3rd 99.60 99.45 101.45 lst 1st 5rd 2 if 4 iff? if ff f 27 if Lil' we V we - wx gk. HZ., fl 4 ' ,fi 4' x g YS: 4 W I Y ,ft A t .K 2 X s..,,,k GYMNASTICS- Bottom row: Beth Dalke: Row Elancll Row 5: Dana Farmer, Lisa Oswald, Coach Marla 21 I-152 H0ll0WnYf Clndl' Cunningham? ROW 3: Kris Lindenmcyer, Mary Craddock, Emily Froome Bazzelle, Dianna Navarrog Row 4: Sharon Dunean,jill i Girls' Gymnastics V b Varsity ties for first with East in City League O a JV finishes 2nd in CL, ends with If -3 record Ending a great season, the varsity volleyball team finished the year with an overall record of 27-7. In the city league the Lady Redskins tied with East for first place with a record of 15-1. Opening their season September 22, the Redskins beat Southeast and Kapaun. They then went on to take first place at the Maize Invitational on Se tember 24 p . For the first time in four years, the Lady Redskins beat the East Aces. The team easi- ly defeated East in the first game 15-6, but North was not so lucky in the second game, as East came back to beat them 15-9. The last game was a close one. With the score tied at 14, North then scored the next two points to beat undefeated East. On October 8, the Redskins participated .X While playing West, at the Heights Triangular Kara Aldershof serves the ball to score a point. During the game against Southeast at the North ln- vitational, Shannon Wessell goes up for a spike. The Redskins went on to win the game 15-15. in the Goddard Invitational, where they finished third. jan Puckett, Lynn Edwards, and Shannon Wessell all shared the honor of being selected as members of the All- Tournament Team. On October 29, at the Sub-State Tourna- ment at Northwest, the team defeated South 15-8, 15-2. Northwest provided more competition in the match, as the Grizzlies took the first game, 17-15. North won the next two games 16-14, 15-11, allowing them to go to the state competition in Lawrence, for the second year in a row. The team placed fourth at State. The team was well repesented when All- City players were chosen, jan Puckett and Lynn Edwards were selected for the first team, and Gwen Spelts was named to the second team. Shannon Wessell received honorable mention. For the first time in Kansas an All-Star Tournament was held at Pratt Community College on December 3. Chosen to par- ticipate were Seniors jan Puckett and Gwen Spelts. jan was selected for the All-Star team. Gwen was announced as the best set- ter and received a trophy. I ke! the team worhea' well together, especzally through tough timer. Although we worhea' hard we afso eajoyedplayzrzg the game. We are really gozrzg to rrzzlrs the seniors a lot, corarrzerztea'ja!z'e Hershey. Junior Varsity Finishing second in the city league, the ,IV had an outstanding season with a 13-3 record. The girls also participated in a tour- nament on October 2 at Friends University where they placed third. I thirzh we had a very Jaccessfa! season. Coach Snow was a very cieterrazkzea' coach who leaa' as through thzk wzrzrzzrzg reason, corrzrrzerztea' Mzraldo Moreno, farzzor. W , A 6 ,pk V I .fa :mah ,. 5 'I I K , .7 asv:-ff-t'f.7:'ff1s ' -5-fa. I M ' . -., A 4-f' 1, .,-v i, 1 -2-iff ,ye i , 1 Vi... -24 ii' -1- 've-1--w.. f 7' fn- ff-.-1 , - . '-.' ,.. 1, W,-,K ,gg--y any-of fe we .ic - -f gg, As the game against East comes to an end, Coach Russell calls a time out and gives the girls a last minute pep talk. The team went on to beat East 16-14. , ,la-r. ,Y 1 Northwest Heights Southeast Varsity Volleyball Overall Record 5 , ,f ffff ,,,,,7 V451 I fy, f 5111 1 13--15-15 15-15 f8f0 1579-5 f 4-6 , 7, KMC 5 25 ff iff? y Ark City y 5 79759 1 BC11CPlaine 511' l 14? 3 , y ,,,, ,,,,,,, y ,,,,,,, 5 ,,4f,5W Cheney, , ,,,V 5 sedgwmtv fww 10QfW 5 south y g g 5555 5555 fy West l 43 ,L g g 5:14 I Vnf Vff, , ,, , ,N Eas U vg,5l5 'ff ig qcff 55 7 Qfff GafasaP141W cf! AUM! fy ,4 ff ,, , , ,, k?i7iW??5i'f174lf' f 'Vifif ?f waaaaazgaaaazaaZZaaZaZZa2aaaQa?a aaawaaaaZaaaaZQ5aaawa,w lasers ,51551 sf-Wm W, 7 11 ' C 5 1 5155 2 1 5 Q: L ,ily fetl 14.2154 South. 5 5 1515 w 5'5, M 2- 15fw4'8-2 55152 , 5 f 4y,7gy,,ff,f fwgf, 54,445 , RNWWMQWQZZWYKHZZWQMQ ae'7JWZZWZa75kaZ?e2 f11 1 f555555 X ,5 f,,f ,Q .. f 1' Q -, 5 ,155 5, 35 13 l Ks Q m e SX as Volleyball- Bottom Row: Miralda Moreno, Stephanie Solis, Stacy Armstrong, Elizabeth Lopez, julie Hershey, Cris Rios, Vicki Rierson, Michelle Standiford, Michelle Pollan, Veronica Solis, Anita Mendoza, Top Row: Coach Snow, Columbine Walpole, Valerie Howard, Kim Gooch, Kara Aldershof, Debbie Moore, Shannon Wessell, Sheli Beard,jan Puckett, Kim Campbell, Lisa Klaassen, Wanda Holt, Lynn Edwards, Coach Russell. To prevent a Heights player from scoring, Lynn Edwards jumps high and succeeds in blocking the ball just in the nick of time. Volleyball i1- -i .,.1. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL- Bottom Row: Don- 2: Vicki Rierson, Kris Larson, Sheryl Harper, Stephanie na Hadley, Shawn Kerr, managerg Kim Greeng Row jones, Melissa Roweg Top Row: Wendy Weatherson, Kathy McNiel, Shannon Wessel, Lisa Klassen. ,xx Basketball Rfiofd 13'8 ' it ss- K K x , I- -aj S is L -5511 -.s. A T S- ' 304 -N nm' M1 be 5 Niitfpohent North, 0 .isouth sf 40 Southeast A Caffoli 5 3.St 5 ,,.,,. X . Q. Ei N Ncirrhsvesr . 6- f gs .t,t , 5 X Z8 6: 54 Q esrl 62 Hifi S 6 fi , Ka 53 .,a, , 62 66 A 5 Jxs:fu'X5 Xxgfgfg S ' 45 58 X 78 gjg- 64 . X' astl e stntstass tHCishiSs,s K kir V-4 , 52 48 45 57 47 ,t 41 6 62 45 l Aw- Searching for someone to pass to, Kim Green keeps the ball away from her opponents, Despite her efforts, West went on to defeat the Redskins. ln an attempt to score two points, Vicki Rierson jumps up for a shot while being closely guarded by an East player. East outscored the Redskins by seven points. Girls' Varsity Basketball 84 , Red ki Beginning the season by winning Eve straig t games, the girls varsity went on to have a 15-8 record. The season began with an impressive win over Northwest, who were outscored by 23 points. The Redskins followed their win over Northwest by defeating South, Kapaun, Southeast and Heights. West handed the Redskins their first loss, by defeating them 61-48. They followed the loss to West by losing to Carroll and East. Despite a fourth quarter drive agianst East, the Redskins were not able to gain back the ground they lost in the first half of the game and lost. After losing to the Aces, the Redskins went on to defeat both Northwest and South. Freshman Kim Green and junior Shannon Wessel both scored in double figures in each game to help lead the varsity girls to victory. The Redskins then traveled to Great Bend to compete in the Great Bend Classic. There, they captured third place out of eight teams. The Redskins began the tour- nament with a 62-54 win over Kingman. end season with 13-8 recordg take fourth place in city league The second round was a disappointment to the girls as West defeated them by a score of 62-44. The Redskins went on to outscore Garden City by 13 points to acheive third place in the tournament. Proceeding the tournament, the Redskins won three straight ames a ainst Kapaun, Southeast, and Heigiits. In tEeir win against Southeast Stephanie jones scored 25 points and Lisa Klassen added 17. The Redskins lost their last three games of regular season play to West, Carrol , and East. Before losing to Carroll, North was tied with them for third place in the city league. After the loss, they were knocked down to fourth place. With a 10-6 league record, the Redskins advanced to Sub-state play. In the first game, North defeated Heights 62-45.jones ed the scoring with 18 oints. Unfortunate- ly, during the seconcip ame of sub-state play, North was defeatedgby East. Athough North pla ed an exceptional game, East maintained, a lead throughout the entire game. The loss put the Redskin's final record at 15-8. may . f ml, , 'Mn f ,zfiyy Surrounded by many Heights players, Kathy McNeil reaches for the ball. McNeil scored four points to assist the Redskins in their twelve point win. Ready to rebound after a shot was attempted, Wendy Weatherson, a freshman at Marshall, keeps a very close eye on the ball. l F BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL - Row 1:'ARonnie Neff, Joel Davis, Lydel Saunders, Mark Simpson, Greg Caldwell, Walt Thompson, Brent Fields, Mark Stan- Paulk, Darrel Dempsey, Robert Burton, Tracy Patter- diford, Charles Woods, managerg Row 2: Coach Steve son, Coach Kyle Sanders. As Mark Standiford is surro Greg Paulk for a quick two points. undcd Northwest players, he attempts to pass the ball to Ronnie Caldwell prepares to shoot despite his opponents attempt to block him Boys' Varsity Basketball .' ki di t' , Basketball: .1.r:.1:5:.'zi.15ff...:.:g::..':: 11g Opening the season on December 2 the Redskins were defeated by Northwest. Prov- ing the predictions of the Eagle 8: Beacon wrong, the team finished fourth instead of last in city league play. Traveling to South on December 6 the Redskins defeated the Titans 69-59. Brent Fields scored 20 points and Greg Paulk scored 14 for the leading scores. On December 16 Southeast skimmed by the 'skins with a close score of 44-42. Play- ing Heights for the first time the Falcons upset the Redskins. Edging by West onjanuary 6, Mark Stan- diford scored the winning shot making the score 53-50. Carroll was upset by the 'skins when Darrel Dempsey made 15 points to help with the 69-54 victory for North. The Redskins were upset by East when the Aces won a close gzune, 52-55. When the Redskins and the Grizzlies met for a second time the Grizzlies upset North with a 73-62 win. Paulk was out due to a back injury suffered ealier in the season. On january 20 North upset South by a score of 72-62. As tournament time rolled around Wyandotte overpowered North by 18 points. The final score was 75-57. During an exciting game against Southeast the Buffs pulled ahead of North with a 44-42 victory for Southeast. Improving their technique the 'skins triumphed against Southeast as they played the second game of the season. Greg Paulk and Brent Fields each scored 12 points to help with the 51-46 victory, North had a very exciting game against West. The game went into overtime and the Redskins won 57-51. At the last home game North held the lead in the first half, but the Eagles came back strong. The 'skins skimmed by 61-59. As the season came to an end the Red- skins had a shocking victory against East. It was a nail-biting game ending in a 50-49 victory. At sub-state North had to battle it out with the Aces again. East took the lead and Won 78-65. We had a pretty good season, even though we lost a lot. We carne horn last place in the city to end the season in fourth. We lost a lot of games going down the stretch, hut we won a hw also. We really had a slow start thzs season hut towards the end we carne on pretty strong, corn- nzented Rohert Burton, junior. 4 . ' . l. lt .- high I A 'ik 1 fse.. A - .eg g sd N avid its . 'Q 'L A Ln -. A, . . . ffl Q ei 2- - X as . sake. g .ws . . . 1 Off a fast break, Standiford proceeds to make a lay-up while being heavily guarded by a Carroll player. After rebounding the ball Brent Fields looks for an open teammate to receive the pass. Sophomore team 5-eds.,2?2,L'2szs::i1..,i, With new coach jim Fairley the sophomore basketball team did excep- tionally well. The sophomores finished with a 7-3 record. Giving the team a second place seat in their league. On Dec. 16, the season started off right for the sophomore team with a win against Southeast, 50-29. Trailing by one point in the last seven seconds of the game, John Gutierrez went to the free throw line and was given the chance met with success, by sinking two free-throws that gave the Red- skins a one point win. 'Tue heen told ahout the sophomores previous season and I 'm proud of all of these young men for the work they 'ue done, said coach jim Fazrley. Several members of the team also played for the JV team, including the sophomores leading scorer, Barry Sanders. Sanders scored 68 total points for the season. He averaged approximately nine points per game, however, Sanders didn't have the highest accumalated score for one game. Kenny Fields scored 17 points in the game against East. Despite the teams efforts the Aces slipped past them by a score of 27-26. Fields and Sanders along with Aaron Blase, john Gutierrez, and Stanley Woods. were the five main starters for the team. Un- fortunately some of the players were only allowed to play for one quarter because they also played on the junior varsity squad. JV Boys' Basketball At the end of their season the boys' I Jlffuii E3 1 5,-J Concentration is an important part of basketball especially when shooting a freethrow. junior Varsity player Myron Duckens concentrates on making another point for the Redskins. Junior varsity won two games in a row Un fortunately the team only won one other game beside those last two Thezr record 0 3 8 wasn t very zm presszue, hut I m glad the team dzdn t gzue up To the end they jhught fiercely com mented coach Kyle Sanders One of the more impressive junior varsity players was Walt Thompson In the game against Heights Thompson scored 29 out of the 50 points the team had but they still lost by a score of 56 50 In their game against West Lydell Saunders scored a total of 16 points throughout the game Ten of those 16 were one slam dunk And then again in the last game of the season against East Saunders scored 16 points but Scott Allred was close behind He scored 14 points and sunk the winning basket .IV Girls Basketball Their season wasn t excellent with a record of 6 5 but it was a winning one Most of the junior varsity team consisted of first year sophomores although several Juniors from the varsity team also played Kim Green Lisa Klaassen Wendy Weatherson Vicky Rierson Missy Rowe and Kriss Larson were a few of the varsity players who helped the team to a win SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL- Bottom Row. Mark Rodriguez, Eugene Urbina, Kenny Fields, Clarence Grant Top Row David George john Gutierrez jim Fairley. J H - . I , . . . , , 7 1 7 Y -----J 1- :..,i ri., -, 1 1-,, 'iw T' . . . - - il Clark, Barry Saunderg Row 2: Chris Milum, james Lydell Saunders, Stanley Woods, Monte Smith, Coacli -IV BOYS' BASKETBALL- Bottom Row: Barry Top Row: Coach Kyle Sanders, Lance Crockett M 1-on Sanders, Scott Snyder, Scott Allred, Don Hernandezg Duckens, Lydell Saunders, Calvin Pint john,Guliier- rez, Walt Thompson, Bart McCartney. I I r l 4l 1 will hw '3 i Pre-game warm up is very important to all players to help increase accuracy and agili- ty. john Gutierrez shoots one of his shots near the sidelines. In their first home game of the season, several Redskin players including Af 23, Myron Duckens, attempt to recover the ball after a missed try for two points. 91 I is JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL- BOIIOIH R0w:Sh2wr1 Kerr. Carol Terry, Kim Campbell, Sheri Beard, Kristi managerg Danelle Rufle, Michelle Rufle, Cecelia Ter- Reynolds, Carolyn Timmermeyer, Shonda Burton. fell, Angie Mucig Top Row: Coach Shari Blattner, JV player Walt Thompson scrambles to steal the ball from a Crusaders player. Thompson was one of the leading scorers for the JV team. JV, Sophomore Basketball . l d S g W restling :s.i7i.2?iif.t:?s..f:..ti5.. On December 3 at the Eldorado Invita- tional, North's first competition was their first of many victories. Dominating the tournament, they took six first places and won with 189 points, 64 points above the closest competitors. ln the dual against Bishop Carroll, North again ruled. With a score of 44-20, the team had seven individual first places. During the Kapaun Mt. Carmel dual, the tide turned and KMC won 49-2 with Tim Dryden, 98 lb. class, scoring the only two points for North in a tie match. Third place was taken by the wrestlers at the North Invitational behind Manhattan and Newton. Dryden took first with 24 points, the most individual points possible, and Danny Manion, 126 lb. class, and jesse Lopez, 132 lb. class, also took first. Mat- thew Lopez, 105 lb. class, john McCaffree, 155 lb. class, and jeff Commons, 185 lb. class all took second place medals. Another easy win was the dual versus West, with a final score of 46-21. Although many rounds were forfeited by West, Shawn Henderson, 119 lb. class, Manion, Mike Crosby, 167 lb. class,and Commons defeated their opposition. The Wyandotte Tournament at Kansas City brought another first place into the Struggling to overturn his opponent, Steve Williams fights to overtake him by roll- , wrestler's hands with 162 points. Coming home with first place medals were Dryden, Matthew Lopez, Henderson, Manion with 24 points, and jesse Lopez and McCaffree. Third place medals were won by Turner Williams, 132 lbs class, and Stevie Williams, 138 class. At the Southeast triangular with Nor- thwest, the team again rose above beating Northwest, 35-25 and Southeast 37-21. North's second triangular also proved to be an easy victory with team scores of 50-18 against South High, and 60-12 against Heights. Dryden, Matthew Lopez, Hender- son, jesse Lopez, Turner Williams, Stevie Williams, McCaffree, and Commons all won their matches. Competing at East on February 2, North slaughtered its opponent with a final score of 48-6. At the City tournament at Heights, North won a second place trophy with 124 points, KMC taking the title. Dryden took Norths only first place while Manion, jesse Lopez, Turner Williams, and McCaffree took second places. Commons and Hender- son took third place in their weight divi- sions and Stevie Williams took fourth. Taking third place in regionals, North tied with South and Derby scoring 101.5 points. Dryden and jesse Lopez took first places, Danny Manion took second, and Henderson took fourth, qualifying for state. At state on February 24,25, three North wrestlers took first place honors home with them. They were Dryden, Manion, and Jesse Lopez. North lost the championship by .5 points to Emporia. ing him onto his back. Steve, sophomore, wrestled in the 138 pound weight class. With complete control, Danny Manion manipulates his adversary with skill and ag- gression. Danny, senior, was one of four who went to the state tournament and took first place in the 119 pound weight division. l Referees closely watch asjeft Commons, junior, continues to press his competitor to the mat. Wrestling in the 185 pound weight class, jeff pinned his opponent in a dual at the North Invitational. K iwi ,, .... 1 selirigfgt XX Q Q x QQSNUX Q 1 Xxx M xx QXYS k XX X XX XXX, X wx KX Q X X X X X X .Q Xxx X X x Q1 X N x X X Q K xr X X X XXX X NX X X to f fx: -Nsgij 1 ., 1 '1i,t-ml. ' ,XMXX X get X - f x ks X XX its XX J X, X XX lg X resdmg 'PHE tzsggtx -X,-, Vethlltlkecord 7-1 'W W t ll X st E, is W W? . 'f Opponent North El Dora kla Carroll 20 ' K, . , A 49 No flnvitax f 1 - ,Lf ' West so 1 21 Wyandotte 'gjf K Northwest QQ ,'f f ,A' 25 Sumhenstwo.. ., ll Heights 12 ywwhth IS East City League Regionals State 6 Ar the beginning of the second period Shawn Henderson takes the advantage of the top position. Shawn, wrestling in the 112 pound weight class was one of four wrestlers that went to state competition Before finishing his one and a halfin tuck position, David Foley looks into the water for a precise execution. Foley finished second at the city diving competition. Determined to finish his dive without any mistakes, Doug Sjogren practices an in- ward one and a half before the city diving competition be ins. ag A s st s ,fffff-g,-'1'w, 2,4 X t 1 1 X fiEi'1:'fS 1 51 1 Txjlissis fs XX s' ei,eee X X ' Remo eovgemll Reeorgl S11-out X f N ' A I 1 anha 1 1 X , 67 f 116 X c Q sg ,SY . - 82 87 t ,, ist ev t 1. me V L. A. .jx k xg . ,Q 14 69 xiii: ' 'X i Q ' fi fi flff e. .t . 9 he 127 IDOM 127 i:f t w kiveffsw ik My X ' .. -Xa A 555 Q5 X 2 fx-sw f-s -es' ssl X 19 63 WS: wwe. 'WXQCSST' ztifiwx X251 si-fs-js-Lx i t 1 -. -K sae:-5 tt A - f meter XX esyss'-eip s. NK-Qstj-ig , . ,e.. t,:st,5t Q is 1 Q X N - x XX X xx es t NF 1 X ' 'f L xg?-sg ggg2'2:w 2' if he Sz-, iQsss1sf.s.-YQAQIKS1, ws . se I 155,15 ev 1 X X 5 es s- if P? WifQi525iifi- ' . -' ruin - f 36cm it t t eat, f cr-- i -is tt A 1st t lst 20th Stretching for maximum distance, Jeff Hoetmer startes the 100 yard breast stroke at the home meet against East and Manhattan. Hoetmer ended the race in victory. Boys ' Swimming l il I ' l 3 ? ' ' d ' t 't 1 Boys SW1II1II11I1g ai'3?i?3.Z 3116 2232? 'Opening the swimming season with a triangular meet against Manhattan and East. the Redskins defeated both teams with five first places. The final score was North 116. Manhattan 67. Traveling to Coffeyville the swimmers defeated Coffeyville with the final score of 87-82. Returning home North was invited to swim in the annual Northwest Invitational, the Redskins took first place in the 400 medley relay, first in the 1000 crescendo, first in the 200 butterfiy relay by a judges decision, and first place in the 200 short sprint. The Redskins returned home with a first place trophy. On December 22 North traveled to South and overpowered the Titans taking first and second place in every individual event. Scott Breeding, jeff I-Ioetrner, Matt Filby, and Bret Brenner took first place in the 400 free relay, just edging out the other North team who placed second. David Foley and Doug Sjogren took second and third in diving competition. The final score was North 69, South 14. At a triangular meet against Campus and El Dorado the Redskins dominated the pool taking six firsts, and five second places. In diving David Foley received a first place with a total of 204.5 points, Doug Sjogren placed second with 180.7 points. Traveling to Northwest the Redskins easi- ly defeated the Grizzlies to keep hold of the city league title. Klassen was defeated by Wilcox in the 200 Individual Medley. Mike Denning was upset by Holmes of Northwest in the 200 freestyle, this was the first time that Denning had been defeated. Foley took first in diving competition and Sjogren took third. In the 100 breaststroke jeff I-Ioetmer was defeated by Wilcox. North dominated the swimming pool when the Redskins took revenge and won the 400 free relay. The final score was North 92, Nor- thwest 79. On january 21 North swam against Southeast with Roger Klassen and Mike Denning being the only swimmers to place first in both of their individual events. Foley and Sjogren dominated the diving with a first and second place for the Redskins. Taking revenge, North triumphed over East keeping the city league title with an 11 point lead. At the city league swim meet the Redskins brought home a first place,winning 15 individual medals. 'lWe were strong in city and had the depth to heat the other schools. We should have a strong team next year since we only lost one swimmer and hoth divers. I was very proud of the swimmers thzs year, commented Coach Hendershot. BOYS' SWIMMING - Bottom Row: Roger Klassen, Brett Brenner, Doug Gibson, Scott Breedingg Row 2: Chuck Cook, Lance Donham, Doug Sjogren, Darin R Darge, jeff Mitchell, Shawn Graysong Row 3: Coach I-Iendershot, David Foley, Dan Denning, Mike Denn- ing, Matt Filby, Curt Drennen, Tom Booher. Working hard to improve his stroke and speed, junior Darrin Darge practices the 100 yard freestyle event for the upcoming meet against East. This meet will deter- mine if the Redskins have the City League Title. Starting the season out with 11 returning letterwomen, the girls' swim team had a winning season with a record of 9-2. March 7 was the opening meet against Southeast. Foreign exchange student Katarina Lundell placed first in the 160 in- dividual medley with the time of 2:11.98. Several other first places included jan Puckett in the 100 fly, Stacey Sheldon, div- ing, Sharon Duncan, 100 free, Susie Giles, 500 free, Lisa Oswald, ,100 breastg 400 free relay with Puckett, Andrea Phares, Giles and Duncan. At the Hutchinson Invitational the Red- skins captured first with the score of 56-20. Phares placed first with the time of 1: 16.03 in the 100 backstroke. In the 50 freestyle Duncan finished first with the time of 28.9 seconds. At West the swim team placed first in every event, which led them on to victory with the score of 61-18. ..,,--0 O O O , irls ' Swimming g1gg?g,23,d,1g,5ifY League , The Redskins again captured first place against East, one of their all-time com- petitors. The Redskins placed first in all but two events. Puckett finished first in the 200 yard free with one of her fastest times of 2:12.35 Freshman Susie Giles placed first in the 500 yard freestyle with the time of 6:15.96. The Haysville meet was held at North due to complications at Haysville's pool. The Redskins were successful in capturing first in every event, which helped them on to a 64-20 victory. April 18 was the first loss of the season with the Redskins losing to Northwest with the score of 112-59. There were some fast times set at this meet because everyone was pushing to do their best. Dana Farmer, Stacey Sheldon and Kris Bazzelle managed to score some points when they placed first, second and third respectively over Nor- thwest's Shannon Miller. We tried bam' . v Q f s I . 1--J-5, GIRLS' SWIMMING - Bottom Row: Mindy Klassen, Stacey Shelden, Susie Harpenau, Gena Bullinger, Sharon Duncang Row 2: Coach Marla Lindenmeyer, Katarina Lundell, Alaina Prichard, Melody Naifeh, 1 ' 4 1 X, . w- Q5 X . '7 i Q . it 43 Diana Navarro, Lisa Oswald, Row 3: jennifer jackson, Liesl Wright, Kris Bazzelleg Row 4: Suzi Giles, Melissa Yaverskig Top Row: Kim Childs, Cindy Stockwell, Dana Farmer, Kim Chapman, Susie Fidler, Andrea Phares, jan Puckett. V amz' did' well. Northwest zk fmt one of tbore tough teams to beat, .raid Senior Susie Hrzgbemzu. However, the girls came back with a vic- tory over ElDorado with the score of 63-21. The Redskins placed first in every event ex- cept one. Farmer and Sheldon placed first and second in the diving competition. Girls' swim team again dominated over Heights with North taking first in every I I l event. In the diving competition Farmerl and Sheldon placed second andthird. Even with the loss of the diving competition, the lady Redskins came out on top with the score of 58-25. City League was May 2, 3 at Northwest. Farmer helped close the gap between the two teams by placing second in diving com- petition. With the overall results added up the Redskins ended up is second place for the second year in a row. After the City League meet there were seven swimmers and 1 diver practicing to go to state on May 11 and 12 in Lawerence, Kansas. Two swimmers, Lisa Oswald and Puckett qualified for final competition. Puckett brought the team two points and l J 1 l fi f1Z3a 'M ..'. ,I , Oswald managed to bring one. With concentration and balance, Stacey Shelden is ready to execute an inward somersault in tuck position. This dive helped her to first place with a score of 164.85 at the meet against East. ' 3. 94 A+ 1 si s -ss 4 N XX - . Q X B X by t X X Q 1 'Striving to take the lead for the 160 medley relay team,jer1niferjackson pulls for the advantage during the March 7 swim meet against Southeast. ,,,, I , f,VV, ,, p ll l l,fll i 0 ,, , a , , Girls' Swimmingw , Oveta.llRecord 9-2 as v V O , V V VWMO ,W UZMQ, X , Q. XXX if 115 we s Q N ffl 2 - 2 I i af Southeast South S ld', i 0 0 Htitchtinson T Q 'cwest up V,V' i ll tsaiina south i in Northwest H ,Eldorado ' S' ' Mil-leights' CifYfMUCPp ' VCityiI.eague lllh ' 'untill'- qualnv' ' ? netita A ' , 7 , , 'V , , jp , ii,gV,5igff5jf'gfV ', ff flfg 'ZOQ ' tiiottffzif X hlll Va'Vi hllhl 0 925' iff f , f,,f, M ,'1g,i5,gyQ?5fg!ffw!s3,ViyzqfV,f,,VQlgjQffQir3Q2i2Z-tg t t f is i a V! Q f f' f'-3'i:!'fZ' -, I ,,l, ,,,.,,. , ,,,lW , ,,l,, if I f' V -V , ,,l., With skill and concentration Dana Farmer performs a reverse dive in the meet against Southeast where she received a score of 28.80. At a meet against Salina South and Salina Central Lisa Oswald takes a breath during the 100 yd, breast stroke. She placed first with a qualifying time of l:l8.00. Girls' Swimming Varsity, JV Baseball Concentration and tension covers Brent Holman's face as he swings at the ball. Br- inging in three runs in the game against Heights, he was one of the top scorers. Waiting very alert, Kevin johnson watches as the pitcher prepares to throw. Alter- nating from third base to pitcher, johnson plays several positions. ir ,ww hfg 4 ,',,, , ff fr I , ,, ,X tvs 2 ,, 0 l 4 l of , to t fa M ,a A .LM-.,.Lt . i ,ff tgp,-4 g . - ,Aff ,- ufwmgl 4 'fi M 5 '- a , Q 4 5i'3Nr A. wwf- r i. A i ' 5f w 9' ' v., 'Ci Fra rl, 4 rsf' ' r-,,a:2Jw,: , tt' With North spectators in the back ground to cheer him on, Mark Gelvin is up to bat. In a game against KMC. Mark hit a double which brought in 2 other runs. 96 , . t V H M H In I . 1 ., ,ti rf, ' X ' ' ,t,., ,, f -V ,. ssci 1 A . to iiiaa i i -e.:kL2kk , ' H , f ,,1.,t, W IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL- Bottom Row: Brian Nitcher, Richard Urban, Eric SlOari, Carlos Walker, Richard Rierson, Frank Ledezma, jim Pollardg Row 2: jamCS Rodriguez, Paul King, Mike Crosby, Eric Shuss, Brent Allred, Turner Williams, Blaine Williams, Todd Laslcy: Row 3: Buford Woods, P.T. Adams, jeff Williams. Kevin Payne, Bobbie Trevino, Kurt Horiier. B b takes first place at Regionalsg a team tanks in top 25 nationwideg Starting out the season late due to rain, the first double header was played against Heights. The Redskins slaughtered Heights 19-0, then 5-1 with Brent Holman pitching a one-hitter in the first game. Darin Grimes had four RBI's. With scores of 4-0 and 3-2, North won the games against South by a small margin. Flying over KMC, the final scores were 12-3 and 13-5. In the first game, both Stan- diford and Grimes hit homeruns. Continuing the winning streak, North barely nipped West, with the same score both games, 3-2. Brent Holman and johnson alternated pitching for the first game. In the second game, Brad Holman pitched 18 strike-outs and only snr walks. Newton provided close games, but North remained on top. Todd Breth, sophomore, hit a homerun in the first game. Breaking the tradition, the Redskins were defeated in the first game against Southeast 12-5. But they came back to triumph over them in the second game 5-4. Trouble continued through to the game against Carroll. Taken by storm, North lost the first game 8-1. Steve Williams scored the only run. The second game was closer with a score of 5-4, Carroll winning. Making a strong comeback, North bulldozed over East with scores of 11-4 and 9-2. Rodney Smith, Staridiford and Snyder scored two runs each. Grimes also scored two, one of which was a homerun. In the double header against Northwest, the Redskins lost the first game but came back to win the second by a small margin. In the Regional games North nipped I Varsity Baseball S ' fia grall Record 14-4 -- Q. 1- at , ,.., 0 nent . -' - V.y, 1 .'. A ' ' ff In ,rfffffff-.,,. ., ef 4' ' . f.,. ..,y. . Wmffiffren V ,N I , s.,,,,y,a M454 N, Il 4 , 7 1 ' .9 I 2 fg,fghnfg,jNorthwcstc' 01. f 2 I f ' -Northwcst,fql0f'f 9 Regtortaflsgywfff. . ff , ff, Q1 at T iff , , ,. a5pfvQeLf,,,f ,' , 1 3 ,. 5 f 'WZ f , 'ffff ,, , SM ftzmft f7'fff'W,v f,W1-,y-WH ,, , , ff, ff ,, af ff 4 ff ' 'V f 5 , I f!f,2ff4,gW4'f., :'4wQf,fy7,aZi!,ff ff ' KMC in the semi-finals, winning 7-6. From there, North went on to slaughter Campus 19-2 for the finals. The team went on to play in State com- petition. North played Shawnee Mission Northwest and was defeated 14-2. According to a survey taken by Col- legiate Baseball, North placed among the top 25 high school teams in the nation. Rankings were made by a nationwide panel of high school and college coaches on the basis of record, strength of schedule, and winning streaks. jV Baseball The junior varsity ended the season with a winning record, 5-2. The leaders with RBI's were Brent Allred, Frank Ledesma, and Blaine Williams. During the season, there were home runs from Ledesma and Carlos Walker. jeff Williams and Ledesma pitched mostof the games. A 1 f ,- --q55....,.. I g X VARSITY BASEBALL ' Bottom Row: Steve Brewer' Smith, Mark Gelvin, Richard Gutierrez, Rex Bruce, Mark Standiford, Scott Snyder, Todd Breth, Steve manager, Row 3, Jeff Simmons' Brad Holman, Brent Williams, Coach Hendershotg Row 2: Chuck Pogue, Ho1man'Gmm Cooper' manager, Kevin johnson, Darin Grimes, Rodney ' 1. a Kava ., W 5' M we ' W ,f,,,,.:M ' 'V 34,1 W- - .. ,zgreaa za-' . ,M ,. ., , . . y, , Y . 4 . . 1 -H 3,3-ff. . , , . , .,.. jf ' F' 1, ' T , -.- nw- 17, - . c Zi :A 4 4 f X A v , i V . K ,Q ,.a ., A' l , , M .l , , , ,A ,V I I ' - ' . '-+1-,w ss. , 6 , ,-T 5? K -J -Q A .4,,'gjkf5fK5:f ,f ,Q f f :ff ' 4 M- L 'Vi 57 Wifi dw igjlgqiyg - . ' ' ,, M, , I f Q , t. I . ,, ' ,,,.o -, . , ' 5 ow as ,, ,,. , .- , ,,,. . S ,- s S to . s - , sw. ., S. 4 ' ,V A .. 3-as Pitcher Brent Holman flings the ball to first baseman Steve Williams, 1822 to try and tag the runner for another out. North won both games against Heights. - -l S Varsity takes 3rd at Stateg 0 a junior Varsity undefeated The season started out rainy, but the var- sity girls didn't let that stand in their way. When the ladies went up against West, the turnout was victorious, with the scores 4-3, 20-9. As they faced Carroll, the result ended in a split. The first game the 'Skins won 4-0. Then coming back in the second game the Eagles gained a 4-3 victory. The next doubleheader was a triumph for the 'Skins The games ended in a 11-5 and 13-7 lead. The games against Northwest were in North's favor. The outcome for both games was 4-0 and 8-5. Derby traveled to North and was dominated in both games by North with scores of 5-1 and 6-0. Traveling to Newton, North came home disappointed. Newton was victorious, 11-3 score of 16-6. The weather permitted K.M.C. to play only once, as the rain aided in the victory for North by the score of 26-4. As the end of the season drew near, the 'Skins still held the position. The games against South ended one loss, one win. The first game was 7-10 and then came back to defeat South 9-6. The last doubleheader of the season was played against rivals. North surprised East in both games by 11-3 and 18-4. The time for regionals rolled around and North was going. At regionals the team took second place, beating Southeast 10-5 and East 11-3. Ending up with second in regionals, the Redskins traveled to state. As the ladies went up against the Aquinas the score end- ed 6-1, North's triumph. The last game for the team was with Olathe. The end was and 8-3. upsetting to Northg Olathe won, 2-3. The Southeast was upset by the Redskins by a lady Redskins came home with third place. st 5 ,,,, ' . .a,. . . ,5 X 'N,pQ- 1 kkkry kxk' I X X3 1 . X ..f.,. 1 f,t . ' 1 . tit i t ss., sri 31 is -.s ' ' s N 139 rg- s . , N - ssssii 3 ,sms - s 's . skiiiu .s..-ssfastupayg. , . iwiiiiiixaw Yao.,-ci rang. .-...- -1 ' l . T st'-i- N s x 2 75 its + ' .xwimwthr 1 Z' ...fwf ff? Shortstop Beth Herrington prepares to make the throw to the second baseman. Her accurate throw helped to assist the second baseman in tagging the opponent out. N4 ,T. Donalyn Maynard, Stephanie jones, Kolene Hageman, and Danelle Rufle made the All- City varsity team. junior Varsity For the first time in three years, the junior varsity finished its season with a 7-0 record. Even though the season started off wet and rainy, the girls didn't let that stand in their way. Out of seven games, only two went a full seven inningsg the games against Northwest with a score of 12-1, and against Carroll, 7-3. The shortest game played was against Heights. In two innings the junior varsity girls scored 22 points and Heights never scored. The girls dominated over West with a 24-0 sweep. The game against Southeast proved to be a well-played game, with the score of 21-10. K.M.C. was mastered by the Redskins by 14-0 in four innings. The last game of the season brought the girls to a happy close. The South girls were nicked with a 20-3 victory. The game against East was rained out. There were only eight team errors made all season. Kim Green pitched for the junior varsity and had a record of two no hitters, 36 strikeouts and four walks. may Varsity Softball .V Qvcmu Record. 1.5-4. .,., ' I .Q.1j1,ig.g.Norih West 1 1 ' . 3 4 West 9 4 . .,. fffif , 340 Carroll 3' -0 '..' fl' 4 Carroll 4 ' 3 Heights 5 11 Heights 7 13 Northwest 0 4 Northwest 5 3 Derby 1 5 Derby 0 6 Newton 11 3 Newton 3 5 Southeast 6 16 Southeast 4 15 Kapaun 4 326 South 10 South 6 9'- East 3 11 East 4 18 Regionals gud Southeast 5 3 Em 1.5 113' Northwest 4 3 3 State A 3111 Aquinas 1 6 Olathe 3 2 wi-1 Warming up before the game, Debbie Wheby limbers l up by throwing to the second baseman. Wg N0 ff: IUNIOR VARSITY- Row 1: Miralda Moreno, Angie Lili Uhler, Kim Sloan, Beth Herrington, Row 3: Susan ' Muci, Shawn Kerr, Tammy Hammitt, Kim Green, Geisdorf, julie Hershey, Shannon Wessel, Debbie Stephanie Solis, Row 2: Suzann East, Rhonda Elpers, Wehby, Vicki Rierson, Veronica Solis. i - ' S , ' Aiwa VARSITY SOFTBALL- Row 1: Michelle Rufle, Danelle Rufle, Michelle Standiford Carol Terry, Donalyn Maynard, Coach Snow: Row 2: Susan Geisdorf, Stephanie jones, Melissa Rowe, Lisa Klaassen, Kolene Hageman, Veronica Solis. Gritting her teeth so as to concentrate on hitting the ball, Michelle Standiford, the team's second baseman, hits the softball far into right field. ' Varsity, JV Softball - At the first meet of the season against East, the Redskins placed first. Sheryl Harper placed first in both the 100 and ZOOM race to help lead her team to a first place victory. At the South Invitational, the team plac- ed second. Valerie Hardrick placed first in both the 100 and 300M hurdles, and the long jump. The Redskins then placed first in the Shocker Track Festival at WSU. Hardrick did very well, placing first in the 10oM hurdles and the long-jump. Harper placed first in the 100 and 20oM races. The 4O0M relay team placed first. North captured seven first place finishes. At the Northwest Invitational, the Red- skins placed second. Hardrick placed first in the 100 and 300M hurdles. She also placed first in the long jump with a jump of 17 feet 8 inches, setting a new school record. The Redskins placed second at the Southeast Invitational. Again the 4O0M relay team placed first. They broke a school record with a time of 49.1 seconds. At the City League meet, the Redskins took first. Edwards did especially well, plac- ing first in three events, the 100M dash, the long jump and the 400M relay. Hardrick also did well, placing first in both the 100 and 300M hurdles. In the ZOOM race, Harper placed first and Sonia Friday placed second. At Regionals the Redskins placed second. The 8O0M relay won. In the 10oM hurdles Hardrick placed first. The girls' 400M relay team of Hardrick, Harper, Edwards, and Wanda Holt took Boys' Track North East 3fd South 20d wsu 4th . Northwest Gfh Southeast 6th Great Bend 5fh Hutchinson 5th city Sth Regionals 5fd State 3th Girls' Track North East Invitational lst South 2115 WSU l5f Northwest lnvational 2nd Southeast Invitational 2nd 151 Regionals 203 State 10th Girls' Sc Boys' Track .,,... , .. ' 7 t k f t' C' Le g irl rack as .::..:3 first place at State. They came into the meet with the season's best state mark of 49.0 seconds and at State they ran it in 48.8 seconds. Boys' Track The boys' track team placed third at the East Invitational. Scott Riley took first in the discus and second in the shot put. His discus throw beat the second place throw by more than 17 feet. The Redskins also placed first in the 160OM relay. The team then placed second in the South Invitational. Riley placed first in the discus, and Ronnie Caldwell placed first in the long jump and 40OM race. At the Shocker Track Festival at WSU the Redskins took fourth. Despite only placing fourth, the Redskins still placed first and se- cond in many events. The 160OM relay took first place. Darrel Dempsey and Caldwell also placed first and second respectively in the 4O0M dash. Riley placed first in the discus, and second in the shot put. The Redskins placed sixth in both the Northwest and Southeast Invitational. At Southeast the Redskins won two field events and placed third in the 8O0M race. Riley placed first in the discus and the shot put. At the City League meet, the Redskins placed fifth. Riley placed first in discus. Caldwell placed second in the long jump and the triple jump. The track team competed at KU where Riley placed second in the discus. At Regionals the team placed third. In the 10OM race Greg Draper placed second, and Petri Sarkomoa placed third in the 16OOM race. The 400M relay team placed second. In State competition, Riley captured the 6A discus championship. He beat his previous best of 172 V2 feet with a toss of 18016 feet. Caldwell captured first place in the long jump, with a jump of 23 feet. C F F E BOYS' TRACK- Bottom Row: Greg Draper, Anthony Friday, Don Hernandez, Damian Williams, Steve Bax- ter, Byron Sandersg Row 2: Kevin Morgan, Tim Hinklej, William Polite, Ronnie Caldwell, Kevin Curry, Chuck Cook, Row 3: Mr. Willome, Petri Sarkoma, jeff Commons, Anthony McCoy, Don Eaton, Rene Jensen, Coach Cochrang Top Row: Coach Wessel, john Gutierrez, Randy Holzrichter, Robert Cox, Daryl Dempsey. With great concentration, Ronnie Caldwell strives for a good distance in the long jump. The track meet was held at WSU for the Shocker Track Festival. Working hard to beat her opponent, Valerie Harper jumps over a hurdle. The meet was held at ,WSU during state competition. 'H'-ff' ' e .'- ' 'f f -f'5'Q'5e- 1' . , , N, -. L- ' ft A- f e ' fe -t.- it W, , ?5lllll'H ' W9 X X X . K ks- x .peak A K 'X X - at X -xxx muff 'F Eager to begin running, Nora Davis reaches back for the baton in the 40OM relay The hand off was made by Leone McClinton. At the South invitational, Don Eaton works hard to pull ahead of his Southeast op ponent. The Redskins went on to place second behind South. ' + ' ' agfizrfwfa fifkff f 72 5 Socceigfg, X7 Overall Recmxi 7 5 1 y f , OPPOHCHI h f r 4 l 1 Hfighrs , 5 ?f 3 1 4 awga591lfh9?Q f, 0 15 X ,,f, f g f 3,61 5 Z7?,Q:igig pfgeggqamaaff 5 5 Ou 35 , , gastb i if , 2 ef Y ,, V Northwest, ,g V5 ay, fy W4wqwv44VQ7f,gZZZzWi, ZZZZW? aaWz,4EW?ZZQ4ZQQ2, ga awagaa ' WQQ 71 i ?ZZZ4?3?ZZZwZQZ7Z72 ffpf4,,ZZfzWZZZ2w2ZQzwaZ W , ff, M, ,Ny , ,U ,f,Q WA, , ,ffin ,y , f f f Q X fffff, W ,4',ff,,,f'ff' ff f 4 ,f,f Cfffw ff fiizfrif X fwifw - ff s i 42 SOCCER- Row 1: jamie Linarez, jeff johnson, joel Elsea, Chris Jones, jeff Crosby, Scott Breeding, Rigo Santander, Kurt Donely, john Bayouth: Row 2: Mark Harpenau, Lance Huber, john Oringreff, Nick K p . .t-r,,,,,,qasMsw'- K' Ratzlaff, Mike Martin, Phillip Petty, Erik Saabyeg Row 3: Tadd Fowler, Kevin Frye, Tony Dinh, Stefan Kruger, Gustav Boman, Liunzio Salazar, Coach Russell, Row 4: Mike Phillips, jeff Monroe, Aaron Blaze, Chris johnson, Javier Herrero, Brian Wright. Taking the lead in an offensive chargejohn Orindgreff dribbles the ball towards the opponents goal and gets ready for a long shot. Soccer ' ' 3825 S team ends season with winning recordg beats top ranked Derby, 4-1 For the sixth consecutive season, North's soccer team competed for the city league ti- tle. Also for the first time the Redskins came out on top of their schedule of con- tests with an overall record of 7-5-1, which added up for their first winning season. When the tryouts started the last week of February, 40 players tried out. After two weeks, 28 players were chosen for the team. Highlights of the season included placing fifth in the South Invitational Tournament, where the Redskins were plaqued with a 1-0 first game loss to West. The weather made it extremely difficult to score. It was raining and the rain made the field very muddy. In some places there was five inches of water. The water proved to be a hinderance. When Chrisjones was attempting to make a penalty kick, the ball floated on the water, and he missed the shot. The fields were still muddy when North came back to defeat Heights 2-1. Then they shutout Southeast 2-0 in the finals. In the city league, North had a loss to West, 5-2, followed by a loss to both South and Southeast. North then started on a winning streak. They beat East 2-1. In the game against Derby, who was supported by a large number of fans, North slaughtered them by a score of 4-1. This victory broke Derby's record of 37 wins and 3 losses. After this game the Redskins had vic- tories waiting. First they beat Northwest, 3-land Hutchinson, 5-1. They tied against Heights, 2-2.The soccer team went on to beat both Valley Center, 3-2 and Southeast,5-1.. Of their five home games, the Redskins had four victories, and tied one game. I thought the team did really well thzs year. We almost always played our op- ponents to our potentzal. We showed that hy heating Derhy, commented Senior Scott Breethng. from the opponent. After spotting teammate Brian Wright during the game against South, Javier Her rero concentrates on a long pass. jumping high in the air to bump the ball with his head M24 leaps to save the ball 4 l , l 6 h R ' lg Cross Countr i32I1.i3ZZSqJafEa 25103256 Starting.out the season on August 19, the cross country team found it difficult practic- ing in 10001: weather. Due to the hot weather, practices were moved several times to the morning hours before school. The first meet on September 8 at Great Bend resulted in a third place for North. Placing fifth in the only three-mile run of the season sponsored by WSU at Cessna Ac- tivities Center on September 15, lead the cross country team into a very successful season. Struggling with the hot weather and the opponents on September 22 at Hutchinson, runners pulled through with a sixth place. Keeping the same style and endurance during the Kapaun Mt. Carmel Invitational meet on September 24, resulted in another sixth place. Moving up, the team took fourth place at the Southeast Invitational held at Cessna Park on October 7. In the Heights Invitational on October 14, the runners ran separate races depen- ding upon their grades. This meant that on- ly individual scores were counted. Don Her- nandez, junior, made a great effort by plac- ing first with the time of 10:57. Petri Sarkomoa, an exchange student from Finland, placed fifth with the time of 11:02. At the City League meet on October 21, North took fifth. Then they placed sixth in Regionals a week later. I , C, CN ,iiffx if a t I 3 . nh. : .55-drag Yb f I . K ' At the Heights Invitational, North's seniors Petri Sarkomoa, Louis Navajas, Colin Busey, and David Phipps are lined up and waiting for the sound of the starting gun, Fully convinced that every step is one closer to victory, Don Hernandez keeps a safe distance from an approaching Southeast runner. Don Hernandez placed sixth in the regional meet with a time of 9:49. This was a new personal record. It was 27 seconds better than his previous one. Barely missing qualifying for State, Senior Petri Sarkomoa was ranked fourteenth out of 77 runners. He missed the qualification by four run- ners. Only the first ten runners qualified. His time was 10:00, only eleven seconds behind Hernandez. Cross country coach Steve Neff said, I tbznk they all made an excellent ejbrt. I was pleased with pefjornzance as well ar zn- ehizidual ejbrts. Running in the State cross country meet on November 5 in Manhattan, Don Her- nandez placed 27th out of 95 competitors. Finishing with his second best time of the year, Don ran a 9:58. The whole teanz played an important part zn all my acconzplzkbnzentf. Hit warn 't jbr tbez? encouragement, I don 't tbznk I would bane made it to state, commented Don Hernandez. Ending the season with many victories pleased all the team members. They prov- ed, although the weather was extremely hot, that with a little hard work, sweat and endurance one can run miles. f,',,1 if A ie -'.X1fi5kQ X sive Sis T519-fi f Cr X nity X st at Bend Invitational S.U invitational :chinson Invitational maun Invitational theast Invitational r League m ionils ,C Si X X w -N aww-K - EW 1 1144 7' if M af ff ff 27217 yi! ff ff' 4, Auf.- -I ' uf s . .t at. tNorth Std xiii ,r eh 6X 4 ts Gai 27th S XS iQ Mx Y-Nojlfi -sie-651-1 X dug. ' kfffsga ss., -snftii gsm- s Q I J.. , -...J '44 mi, -Q I I E il , V vu, fffdwf f' 1447 Q, ff Ziyi , , , , fl 'f' z 2 'i 2 V ,, 1 f,, 1 Jef ' ? fiff ,' ' 9 V' f CROSS COUNTRY- Bottom Row: Kevin Curry, David George, Louis Navajas, Don Hernandez, Steve Baxter, Row 2: Petri Sarkomoa, john Sandlin, Anthony Morgan, Charles Cookg Row 3: Coach Neff, Colin Busey, David Phipps. 4..- Beforc the City League race David Phipps, Steve Baxter and Petri Sarkomoa discuss the condition of the course at Cessna Park. ln a slight lead over Colin Busey, Louis Navajas, an exchange student from Spain, ff V concentrates on finishing with a good time. ,VX X f N ,V I CIOSS Cguntfy Y, : 9 b d' 10 Detii1Z1i0fakie132ncl1j12lrState Opening the season with a loss to KMC the boys' golf team came back strong en- ding the regular season with a 6-2 win-loss record, taking second in the city league. The team consisted of six seniors and three juniors. Seniors David Snell, David Logan, Brad Orth, and junior Scott Duncan pat- ticipated in every city meet. On March 5 the golfers competed against the East High Aces at Sim Park. North was defeated by 11 strokes. Edging by Northwest with the score of 246 to 248 was the beginning of the 'skins winning streak. Junior Scott Duncan 1 1 I I shot a 55 in an incomplete round. On March 12 the team defeated Carroll by 7 strokes making their record 2 and 2. Competing in a triangular meet against West and South the golf team was able to show off their skill by beating both teams by over 40 strokes. Victory was in the air for the Redskins as they defeated Southeast and Heights to place second in the City League at WSU. At regionals three golfers were among the top 10 medalists. Junior Scott Duncan placl ed second behind Darren Copp of Derby. During the incet agairist West Senior Doug Sjogren watches how far his drive goes. ' i 'V V 7 . , A ,4 Three year letterman Brad Orth concentrates on aiming the ball for an accurate putt V 'Qi at the meet against Carroll. The meet was held at Sims Park on April 12 and resulted . 7 MGSH' . in a 324 to 317 victory for the Redskins. Duncan was only 3 strokes behind Copp finishing with a 79. Placing ninth was three year letterman David Snell with an 83. Brad Orth was tenth with 84. North qualified for state along with Der- by and East. At state on May 12, junior Scott Duncan placed second overall in individuals behind Derby with a 77. Seniors David Snell and Brad Orth came in ninth and tenth . We bad the bert recom' we have bad in at least the part 10 years, .taz'a' Coach Den- rzzlr Brunner. ' 'W .r.. KMC East Northwest Carroll We-st South Southeast Heights Hutchinson -es News Invitational .A A 1 --as tv' City League testi t f 'asv' C-HY, M 'jg Y ' , X t , Q' Regionals State Meet q tttt t - -ff 2 is 2' ttltt -silky! ,. ,: ww junior Scott Duncan follows through with his putt dur ng the meet against East on April 5. Boys' Golf Overall Record 6-2 y S Opponent S North 'V 333 f ,346 t 260 v 27122 -5, 248 246' 1 524 6 y 517 329 , 280 ' i V' 540 280 555 53,0 341 330 15th 2nd 2nd 2nd 12th J s.Xgti,fNi.tg5lQQsl BOYS' GOLF - Bottom Row: Coach Brunner, Buzz Rodriguez, Kurt Messersmithg Row 2: David Snell, Bil- Aiming his shot at the fifth hole, David Snell putts for Nelson, Brad Orth, Doug Sjogren, Mike Grimes, Lucas ly Lindsay, jeff Priddle, David Foley, David Logan, accuracy during the meet against West and South. The Stott Duncan' Stott Alltcdt Redskins won with a record breaking score of 280. Boys' Golf , T ' , Condit captures singles championshipg . Fields takes second place at Regionals Starting with an overwhelminmg victory against South, the girls' tennis team went on to have a winning season. On September 22 the tennis team travel- ed to the Derby Invitational, sending two doubles teams and two singles teams. With a 5-0 victory the doubles teams consisting of junior Kriss Larson, Sophomore Susie Nieman, Senior Kris johnson, Freshmen Laura Welsh took first place going 5-0. Sophomore Diane Brown went 2-3. At the City League tournament April Condit placed third in the number one singles competition. After being defeated by Kapaun earlier in the season, Larson and Nieman took revenge and upset the Crusaders. Three Redskins advanced to regional play. Competing in Regionals on October 18 at Great Bend, April Condit took the singles championship by beating Jody Fort of Dodge City by a score of 6-3, 6-0. Larson and Nieman placed second with their only loss to Great Bend. With great talent demonstrated through-out the year North brought home a first place trophy. All three qualified for state held in Topeka on Oc- tober 25, but no one placed. After twelve years of coaching Ms. Harris commented, Thar year'r team zk the mort outrtamting team I have ever coached! Maurice Carroll, Senior stated, Our team zk excellent thzlr year, we have realhz 2201770960151-7266 last reason. Boys' Tennis North's tennis team opened the season with a victory against East 9-0. Competing against West on April 7 the team again showed their strength as they conquered the Pioneers 9-0. Playing KMC on April 11 the 'Skins lost to the Crusaders 3-6. On April 21 North found the Grizzlies easier to play as they triumphed to victory winning every match. Everyone won in singles, Brent Fields defeated Zetterstrom of 6-1, 6-2. In doubles play returning lettermen Fields and Bill Fraley defeated Padmanabhan and james, GIRLS' TENNIS- Bottom Row: Marice Carroll, April Tammy Hammittg Row 3: Kristen Breeding, Staci Van Condir, Kristina johnsong Row 2: Shawn Kerr, Diane Ausdall, Laura Welsh, Lisa Doffing, Rhonda Elpers, Brown, Brenda Gregory, Susie Nieman, Kriss Larson, Debbie Wehby. 6-0, 6-2. The meet ended with North on top 9-0. On April 21 North was defeated by ' league leader Southeast. North then went on to stomp the Titans 9-0 on the same day. Competing against Bishop Carroll on May 2 the boys' tennis team ended the regular season with victory over the Eagles 8-1. This made their overall record 5 wins and 2 losses. At the City League tournament held May 9 and completed May 10. The CL meets final match between Senior Bill Fraley and Southeasts Darren Polite concluded after three hours and 45 minutes of play on three different courts. Fraley won 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. Battling for the, City league Crown was Fields and Buff Farrow of Southeast. Fields was defeated 6-1, 7-5. Three players advanced to state competi- tion, they were Palivan, Brown, and Fields. At state play no one placed. 'ilu I , , 'aw sk 'Y M3 I 1 . '1 ss Girlsfg Tennis BOY'S TENNIS - Bottom Row: Brent Fields, Bobby David Brown, Toby Timmermeyer, Bill Fraley, Coach Overall Record 3-4 Messenger, Mark Hommerrzheim, Paul Rodriguez, Rymer. . xx -tvevs 5. 5- 5- St. ttfd t t X S Easting if 1 Kwsvsf Q sg Opponent Nmthi gg l-liep Nguyeng Row 2: Tiel Palivan, Fred Pankey, 0 9 .Dfftsyirtwieifimsti S at , t Hetg hts Q Southeast ' Northwest t .Cfmll QW S S . S4 ' Regionals ist West Kapaun Northwest Southeast South Carroll Heights Boys' Tennis V Overall Record 6-2 Opponentf North 0 S 9 1 t lst 6 0 'N 9 ri' 2 9 3 9 0 9 8 7 af f tx... 'Q .4 . f,f.fw,ff X , f , I In the match against South, April Condent follows through with her forchand stroke. The meet resulted with the Redskins beating South. Practicing for the City League Tournament which was held May 9 returning letter- man Senior Bill Fraley practices on returning the ball. Girls' 8: Boys' Tennis 109 2 Q vw K, 15 V 5 ff 3 if Z W X Q , f A ff - 4 7' f , ' N 'Q 'i Par. 4 4 ,S . I ,,,1 5' 1 3 1 vw Haag , ' 1 , 1 452, f 3 ' 4 'E 1? U M y Ml .V-ff!! ' an Lg .,, 1 . Q, .SN 3. X 3 .i NY w X-Q., A NN - , I fm, f- S 'Q 1 S-Xi ag 2 . '- Q. , i X , qsfus-3:5-155 ' ll' . . : H -. . 4' -' -Rivet-1. M H? S ai ' I f.,,:ia1f3If2ax:Q::f:f'Lf'wr- . ,Wg V, :fu 4 . W -. 9 7 m ' fi 1 , , 2 Wy? 49' f f , ,ff.QG'if!f :ff , fi., lf ,J K, X V, 4 ffgf . Q. 'J Am, 7 'ZQ ,M J, , --aww.. --Q-Q, ' .Q.,..., , nv- fwm, A-1- -qq y V - my . Amwfm , 1 . la Q1 y Q33 -, X' -. Y .. ,v A' f ., , , ,V1,.fyq,' .Wm - M 1. A.. , 5 ,J ff46fA . f 3 .,. . .' ' ,L:, .141 -J my . -5 99,45 New Frontiers in Academic Striving for excellence in education is probably the main ingredient in the educa- tional program, and has been throughout the years. Academics opens many roads into New Frontier: involving educational programs, no matter what the interest of the students are. New Frontien offers many challenges to move forward and explore the opportunities that are available and waiting in the vast world of education. Students and faculty welcome the educa- tional opportunities and activities that everyone can be involved in. More public awareness has been placed on education because of the national report, A Nation At Risk. By witnessing the motivation and goals of others around them students worked harder and learned on their own, no matter which courses they chose to pursue. Physics students build a balloon to show how hot air rises. Many of the balloons flew over the school and some as far as two blocks away. During 6th hour Psychology class, Brent Fields and Sidney Hardyway use class time to study. The quality of education presented to students makes a difference in what is achieved. Preparing today for a better tomorrow is what New Frontier: is all about in Academics. LADDER OF ALIHIEVEMENT 10006-I did. 90'Mn-I will. 80M-I can. 7006-I think I can. 60'Ma-I might. 50M-I think I might. 4006-What is it? 30'Ma-I wish I could. 20fMa-I don't know how. 1006-I can't. OWQ-I won't. Glimpses : Administration . . Debate .... Tower . . Vocal Music ..... Math Department Special Education New admini trator A number of changes took place before school started concerning the administra- tion. A new administrator, Mrs. Cynthia Rutherford, was added to Division I. Some third hour English ll students were surpris- ed on the first day of school when they found Dr. Longhofer as their teacher. Se- cond semester Mr. johnson taught the English class, At the request of President Ronald Reagan a survey was taken throughout the United States educational system on the quality of learning and teaching in schools today. After this report was published a number of changes were made in the educa- tional system. Mrs. Rutherford was the newest in the foursome of administrators. One of her duties in Division I was to work with students and teachers when they had disagreements. If a situation came about when a teacher and student had a problem with cooperation they went to her for advice on how to handle the situation. I was ex- pecting a lot of prohlems with the stua'ents hecause of thezr age, hut I was suqorzsea' at how mature they actually are. I felt lzlhe a sophomore most ofthe year, hut I enjoyed zt, commented Mrs. Rutherford Dr. Longhofer felt that he needed to get re-attached to the teaching process. So he decided to teach a sophomore English class for the first semester of the school year. Mr. johnson taught the class during second semester. For many students high school is a new experience, and for Dr. Longhofer teaching this class was one he hadn't had in a number of years. lt wasn't an entirely new experience for Dr, Longhofer since he had taught English class at a junior high, and had several other teaching jobs at higher levels. When asked why he wasn't teaching both semesters Dr. Longhofer replied, I woula' really lzhe to continue, hut the time mahes it zmpractzcal on a regular haszs. As a result of the report requested by President Reagan several changes were made by the Wichita Board of Education. The National Commission on Excellence in Education found that the quality of learn- ing and teaching had dropped considerably in recent years. The commission speculated Rutherford in Div. lg Principals teach class it was because of the lack of interest that high school students had in education. As 3 result of the report, The Board of Education raised the requirements for graduation. Beginning with the class of 1988 the credit requirement will be 22 for graduation. The board required one more credit in math, science, and social studies, and cut one credit of physical education. Mr. johnson and Mr. Guidry both receiv- ed new titles. Mr. johnson was named associate principal, and Mr. Guidry's new title was assistant principal. Changes create challenge for a person, and many challenges were met this past year by the administrators. Speaking to a parent about a student's grade, Dr. Longhofer relates his concern. I-le enjoyed teaching English II first semester and wished he could have continued. As a student tells Mr. Guidty why he was late to class, Mt Guidry listens somewhat dishelievingly to the tall tale. Mr. Guidry was named Assistant Principal this year. Happy with his new title as Associate Principal, Mr. johnson waits patiently by a door as students enter the auditorium for an assembly, One of her duties as Division 1 administrator is to deal with problems in enrollment. Mrs. Rutherford discusses a student's schedule with Mrs. l-lartsel. Administration Cafeteria adds salad bar lunches Although the enrollment of 1,212 was slightly down from last year, 12 new teachers joined the staff. Many were replacements, but there were a few new teachers added due to increased enrollment in some departments. Showing their spirit, many teachers participated in the Hallo- ween dress up day. Teachers could also be seen wearing red and white on games days. Counselors The Guidance Center offered a range of services, including time to just talk to students. At the beginning of each semester long lines of students waiting for schedule changes formed outside the Guidance Center. Counselors worked their hardest to help students get the necessary classes for graduation. Support Staff In striving to improve nutrition, the cafeteria workers offered a salad bar. The bar offered a choice of vegetables, meats, cheeses, and crackers. Allen, Kenton Ard, Helen Cafeteria Bell, Lavon Boren, Roy Broils, jerry Brown, Pat Brunner, Dennis Bunyan, Clancy Buttram, Bill Christmas, Georgia Clary, judy Registrar Coburn, Gaye Cochran, john Crawford, Margaret Criss, jeannine Dart, jeff Davis, Lynn Day, Sharon Secretary Div. l Dollarhide, Mary Kay Drapal, Lavern Dubois, Leo Dunn, Hardy Fairley, jim Foltz, Earl 4:4 as New faculty member, Martin johnson, displays his abilities on the piano. During his first hour class he plays C song Bright New Day before the class learns it. 0 4 far. - - 'S xv! Nw 'N K. 'w ff! z 1 f X 1 - .1 f, ' f' ff41f 'fV ' F7 773 if, f x,,j. 7 f f .. yu, , , z , if '4.. Q', . ,, li nw, . ,ff,,,4fa 4 'MW ww 1 5 I 5 f f' 2. .. V, mflf fmivf- X, ' V Pl . wk' JP' .' fry , X, u qf,',,ii1.-alfa, ', .1 4- l f - ff: f' W2 l . .r,','.L,x I ,Q 1-.-. ' ','!!,2 'I if, ' ,X -azz 2 . . 9,52 , Heavy , ,f,,.'f,af i f , .W Jafar ' f , 4 'ff j f fa' f 4 , f , ,V , , ff' '2 ' ' ' A yi., ,,.,,,,n 445, 74 K f f I ' Q9 ,I ff ff fs ev , if f, , I f X4 0 f of ,y , ,.f f-, Q-4,1 f ' JA: Faculty, Counselors, Supp Fowler, lngri Fox, Donna Franl-clin,Janet Fredin,John Friday, Charlene Guidance Center H Goble, Ray Gorrill, Robert Hall, Clayton Hamant, Dana Hamlett, Pauline Treasurer Harmon, Helen Harris, Bobbie I-lartsel, Sharon Counselor Hayes, Kelly endershot, Maurice Hicks, Wanda Jacobs, Olivia Jimenez, Ralph Librarian Johnson, Martin Juarez, Roxana King, Richard Knott, Christine Laggart, Nellie Leftoff, Judith Ligons, Wendlyn Lindenmeyer, Marla Long, Donna Counselor Manion, Jan Martinson, Don Maslan, Claudia McLean, Wilma Librarian Mitchell, Bill Mohney, Barbara Murray, Karen Neff, Steve Nigh, Sheila Nitschke, Janet Olick, Melinda Parker, Rita Cafeteria Paul, Bobbie Phillips, Ella Mae Security Guard Pruitt, Maurine ort Staff Rhea, Phil Rhodes, Vesta Cafeteria Salley, Warren Sanders, Kyle Schmidt, Dwayne Schrag, Marlin Schwabauer, N.A. Shepler, Bob Siegrist, Lloyd Simons, Lois Secretary Div. Ill Snow, Tammie Soltis, Margaret Stanley, Gwen Nurse Tajley, Mildred Cafeteria Timmons, Alice Security Guard Unruh, Carma Secretary Div. I Valadez, Louis Volkmann, Allan Walker, Charlotte Watkins, jeff Wessel, Everett Whorten, Frank Head Custodian Williams, Tommie Counselor Willome, Michael Windsor, Billy Zakoura, Erla Secretary Library y ,,,,,, ,f 4, yfzmifl f,fmf.,g mf f gzayffvz ,f Vwfff , 12531 W fee? V fp 'f Wiz ,r, , , -,,', f , ,QM ' I f , I 1 , ,. , , f ' ' Jswsff' 2 'Q 'f 'Q ,fa , , , , . v I 7 , ,lil ' eps t ,f yy mfyxyff EQ ff,gff,,y aim ff,z,5, ,fin WCW N174 ff fm ,f , ff Q73 Y' 1 , - 1490 . Hmm ey 'wa J , y f seii l hw X xt X -iiiffifi .,,, H 351 .1-ts 15. on rl , QQ A-sa, X.. . . 6552 V gf -is 'hs 'fait-SFT?-s '31 if 211-if A Wuxi e xx Si e , 'X , -N 'ily 'iq 3 r xx I 1 1 , ww-r . l Faculty, Counselors, Support Staff f. ss -e- X L A . , 1. -'-' .J Ex S ,, ,Q V , tl-.usffsvg , t, , , 1, 1 J'-S' X ' 5' S 1 ' ' -.- ' ,C fl Q X 35 3 MK X 'ssc ' Y ai, ., ww- V ' L rris 1 l it 2 3 Some third hour Extended Algebra students found it hard to concentrate on work with Ronald McDonald teaching class. Mrs. Snow paraded around school on Halloween as the McDonald Clown, Allen, Kenton - Spanish 1, 2, Adv. Spanish 2-5-45 Spanish Club Sponsor Atherton, Bemard - Special Education Blum, Grace - ESL Boren, Roy - Auto Info., Small Engines Broils, Jerry - Special Education Brown, Pat - English 1, 5, English 1 H, Tribe Exec. Sponsor Brunner, Dennis - Photography, Graphic Art 1, 2 Bunyan, Clancy - U.S History, Current Events, Sociology Burtram, Bill - U.S History, History AP., Current Events, Social Studies Dept. Coordinator, Student Legislature Club Sponsor Christmas, Georgia - Child Day Care, Parent. 8t Child, World of Child, Fast Foods Coburn, Gaye -journalism 1, 2, 5, Newspaper Pub., ESL Cochran, john - U.S. History, Government Crawford, Margaret - English 2, Latin 1, 2, Latin Club Sponsor Criss, Jeannine - French 1-4, French Club Sponsor Dart, jeff - Sales 8r Mkt., Business Law, Business Arith., Distributive Ed.: COOP Davis, Lynn - English Comp., English Lit., English 2, 5 Dollarhide, Mary Kay - English 4, Spanish 1, Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor Douglas, Linda - English 1, Speech, Debate 1, 2, 5, Forensics 1, 2, Forensics Club Sponsor Drapal, Lavern - Science Topics, General Math Dubois, Leo - Crafts 1, 2, Silver 1, 2, Draw!Paint 1, 2, CeramiclSeulpt. 1, 2, Art Dept. Coordinator Durm, Hardy - Typing 1, 2, Office Machines, Ac- count. 5, 4, Business Dept. Coordinator Fairley, jim - Special Education, Sophomore Boys' Basketball Coach Fankhauser, Carol - Career Education Fischer, Charles - Drama 1, 2, 33 Sfagfmlfi 1. 23 ESL, GTC, Drama Club Sponsor Foltz, Earl - Driver Ed. Fowler, lngri - Orchestra Fox, Donna - Typing 1. 2 Franklin, janet - Intro. to Elec. Data Process., Typing 2, Shorthand, Office Ed., COOP Fredin, john - English 2, 5, English Comp. Honors, College Read. Goble, Ray - Biology, Biology Honors, Physiology, Science Dept. Coordinator Facult Gorrill, Robert - Special Education Hall, Clayton - Woods 1, 2, 5, 4, Industrial Arts Dept. Coordinator Hamant, Dana - Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, Music Theory, Band 84 Orchestra Exec. Sponsor Harmon, Helen - Power Reading, Reading Improve., Scrabble Club Sponsor Harris, Bobbie - Pom Pon Sponsor, P.E. Hartsel, Sharon - Counselor Hayes, Kelly - Geometry, Adv. Math. Program., Intro. to Algebra, Student Peace Coalition Sponsor Hendershot, Maurice - Driver Ed., Boys' Swim Coach, Boys' Varsity Baseball Coach Hicks, Wanda - Foods 1, 2, 5, Home 8: Family, Hous- ing Design, Clothing 5, 4 Jacobs, Olivia.,- English 2, English 5 Honors, Creative Writ. 1, 25 College Bowl Competition Club Sponsor jiminez, Ralph - Librarian johnson, Martin - Vocal Music, Choir CAB Club Spon- sor Juarez, Roxana - ESL, English 15 International Club Sponsor King, Richard - English 5, 4 Knott, Christine - Yearbook 1, 25 Yearbook Publica- tion, Photography Club Sponsor Laggart, Nellie - Special Education, Special Education Dept. Coordinator, Outdoor Activities Club Sponsor, Special Education Club Sponsor Leftoff,-Iudith - Chemistry 1, 25 Physics, FOMAP Club Sponsor Ligons, Wendlyn - Comm. Design 1, 25 Intro. to Art, Social Studies, BASE Club Sponsor Lindenmeyer, Marla - Flag Girls, P.E., Girls' Swim Coach, Girls' Gymnastic Coach Long, Donna - Counselor Manion, jan - P.E., Girls Softball Coach Martinson, Don - Algebra 1, 2 Maslan, Claudia - COT, COOP McLean, Wilma - Librarian, Dept. Coordinator Millar, Barbara - Social Worker Mitchell, Bill - Sociology, Human Relations, U.S. History, World History Mohney, Barbara - English 2 Honors Murray, Karen - Clothing 1, Cloth 84 Fash., HERO, COOP, Home Economics Dept. Coordinator Neff, Steve - Psychology, Human Relations, Boys' Basketball coach, Boys' Cross Country coach Nigh, Sheila - Special Education Nitschke, janet - Accounting 1- 2, Personal Finance, Bible Club sponsor, Business Club sponsor Olick, Melinda - Extend. Algebra, Intro. to Algebra, Geometry Paul, Barbara - English 2, 5 Pruitt, Maurine - Geometry, Basic Program Rader, Lucille - Chemistry 1 Ramsey, Lola - Psychologist Rhea, Phil - English Comp., English 55 Language Arts Dept. Coordinator Russell, Todd - Boys' Soccer coach, Volleyball coach Rutherford, Cynthia - Study Hall Salley, Warren - Science Topics, Biology, Astronomy Sanders, Kyle - P.E., Sophomore Football Coach, junior Varsity Football Coach, Basketball coach Schmidt, Dwayne - Computer Algebra 2, Trigonometry, Geometry Honors, Analytic Geometry, Girls' Basketball coach, Girls' Track coach, Math Dept. Coordinator Schrag, Marlin - German 1-5, German Club sponsor Schwabauer, N.A. - Drafting 1, 2, Adv. Drafting, Metals 1, 2, 5, Pure Prairie League Drafting Club Shepler, Robert - Study Hall, Athletic Coordinator, Head Varsity Football Coach Siegrist, Lloyd - Audio Visual, Government Snow, Elizabeth - General Math, Geometry, Extend. Algebra, Asst. Softball coach, Asst. Volleyball coach Snow, Michael - Asst. Football coach Soltis, Margaret - Office Procedures, Business Comm., Typing 5, 4, Recordkeeping Stanley, Gwen - Nurse, Kids Stuff Club Sponsor Valadez, Louis - P.E., Sports P.E., P.E. Dept. Coor- dinator, Wrestling Coach, Asst. Football Coach Volkmann, Allen - Zoology, Biology, Zoological Studies Sponsor, Exchange Students Club sponsor Walker, Charolette - Special Education WaUis, Ray - ESL Wagner, Ann - Sales and Marketing, Business Law, Distrubitive Education Watkins,jeff- Intro. to Bus., Bus. Arithmetic, Typing I, 2 Wessel, Everett - P.E., Sports P.E. Wherritt, Millie - Special Education Williams, Tommie - Counselor Willome, Mike - English 2, 5, Mass Media, Track coach Windsor, Billy - Auto Mechanics Wright, Robert - Head Counselor Music Director Martin johnson addresses the audience Y , . during a Christmas concert about what selector the students will pef-urn next. MIXED CHOIR - Bottom Row: MaryBeth Dalke, Tam- my Hammitt, Bonnie Haberman, Laurie Perez, Maver- son Atkins, Steven Easter, Cindi Cunningham, Lori Wiley, Martin johnson, Row 2: Deanna Dwire, Michelle Williams, Sherry Mills, Peggy Stanislaus, GIRLS' ENSEMBLE - Bottom Row: Nellie Dewey, Shelly Bowles, Bobbie jennings, Bennie Wigingtong CONCERT CHORALE - Bottom Row: Martin johnson, Sophia Curtis, Dawn Wright, Michelle Dial, Teri Lisenby, Randy Shortt, Bryan Pierce, Pebbles Hill, Anne Giroux, Carla Barnes, Victor Wullschlegerg Row 2: Terri Knoll, Bennie Wigington, Deborah Fortner, Tony Roberts, jeff johnson, Turner Williams, Renay Rinehart, Kenda Woodworth, Alaina Pritchard, Row 3: Sonia Butler, Bobbiejennings, Lisa Rogers, Michelle Fitchpatrick, Becky Allen, Rella Grimmett, Amanda Rhodes, Gina Grube, Sharorida Friday. Row 2: Martin johnson, Brockie Harvey, Bonnie Haberman, Laurie Perez. Nina Nygard, Laura Rupp, Dennis Ray, Billy Klatt, julie Hershey, Wendi MacMurray, Sinda Nispelq Row 3: Connie Clark, Tina Cordero, june Davis, Paul' Moore, john Thome, David Stuckey, Gustav Boman, Daniel Williams, Sheryl Harper, jamie Brown, Lori Luginbill. ---vi , . ad...,.,.. I N t h M h ng Changes ade: assi.. strides Substantial changes were made in the Vocal Music Department with a new in- structor, Mr. Martin johnson. With the in- troduction of a new teacher came new rules, requirements and techniques. In ad- dition, the style and arrangement of the productions varied from recent years. One of the changes in class format was that the Music Theatre class was changed to a keyboard and music theory class for se- cond semester. Another change was that the SSA girl's ensemble, was added back onto the vocal music roster. With only six girls enrolled, the class was small, the perfor- mance level was high. I war plearanfly .rurpnlted af bow well our gzdr did. For .tuck a ima!! group the gfdr produced 41 good rtrong .round and qualify blend, commented Mr. jolmron. Students enrolled in the vocal music classes were given several chances during the year to show off their talents to their peers. One such chance was the Kansas Music Educator's Association's State honor choir which sung during the convention for the teachers on February 25. The seniors chosen were, Laura Rupp, and Paul Moore. Along with other selected members of Concert Chorale, these seniors participated in the Wichita Area High School Honors Choir. On March 17 the two ensembles along with several soloists from North participated in the Solo and Ensemble Festival in Buhler, Kansas. The Madrigals got a first division rating for their performance, and the Nocturnes got a 2nd division rating for theirs. Three of the soloists got first division ratings, all seniors, Laura Rupp, David An- drews, and Teri Lisenby. The Madrigals went to the State competi- tions on April 28 at Emporia St. University, because of their first division rating. The Concert Chorale went to the regional com- petition on April 11 at Southeast High. The final performance of the year was in front of the graduating class, The songs that were, picked were chosen because of their message on the future for the seniors. L Bl The Madrigals ensemble not only performs in for North, they also Madri Ls - Bottom Row: Martin johnson, Teri Randy Shortt, julie Hershey, D-avid 'AnclrewS. Lisenbii Tim Neher, Sinda Nispel, Dennis Ray, Sheryl Harper, Paul Moore, Lori Luginbill. Wendi MacMurray2 ROW 2? I-Hllfii Rupp, perform for churches and other junior high and high schools in Wichita. The Madrigals received a I rating at the regional contest. At the Christmas program on December 15, Laura Rupp sings the Christmas Carol 'O Holy Night'. All o5he vocal music classes per- formed along with solosg ' f 1 t 1 M ' g thieggclxgi? ioreslgf regionals Several changes occured in the In- strumental Music Department. For instance a new director, Mr. Dana I-lamant was hired just before school began. Due to the lateness of Mr. Hamant's arrival the pep band could not practice until after school started. Once the band was organized they began to play at the pep assemblies, Tribe assemblies, football and basketball games. On October 4 the orchestra traveled to the 9th Annual Strictly Strings Workshop held at Bethany College. Several other students from around the state participated. The students were taught several techniques to improve their playing skills by String coaches. Solo and Ensemble music contest was held March 17 at Buhler. The Music ORCHESTRA- Bottom Row: Beth Neher, Serena Chapman, jeff Crosby, Sheley Henderson, Diane Farmer, Shannon Wessel,Melissa Yaverski,Brett Bren- Brown, julee Farmer, julie Lovelandg Row 3: Tia ner, Ron Brammerg Row 2: Elizabeth Glidden, Kim Foults, David Eastwood, Matt Filby. i Department received 17 I and 7 II ratings. The solo and ensemble students that got a I attended State Music Festival at Emporia State University on April 28. City Band and Orchestra contest was held at Pleasant Valley on April 3 and 4. The groups were judged by three judges, the or- chestra received 3 Il's and the band received 2 lI's and 1 Ill. Regional competition was held at Wichita Southeast on April 11. The or- chestra received 3 l's, a perfect score. The band results were 2 III's and 1 II which averaged as a III. The full orchestra traveled to Emporia for state competition. Eleven band and orchestra members played for the Youth Symphony program. Playing out for the Youth Symphony and Repetory Orchestra was a good way to get an excessive amount of experience. Orchestra conductor Mrs. Fowler introduces the pieces that they will perform at the concert. Nellie Dewey and Charlene Eis watch their music carefully while playing a new piece. Playing with the orchestra, Beth Neher plays Huf1garzk1n Dance on her violin. The band practices War Cry with the trumpets blaring out the song. At the Christmas concert in December, the orchestra played a selection of Christmas songs, julie Loveland and Brett Brenner concentrate on playing their best. Under the direction of Mr. Dana Hamant the orchestra put on a concert to prepare them for the pressure of competition at City Festival. Instrumental Music Hard work, dedication result Rh in September 2 celebration for , Early in September, Dr. Phil Rhea receiv- ed his doctor's degree in curriculum and in- struction. In honor of this event, September 2 was designated as Phil Rhea Day. Faculty members expressed their congratulations by wearing buttons exclaiming that the day was to be recognized for Dr. Rhea's hard work and dedication toward achieving his degree. It war fun. I rzppreczdted it very much, replied Dr. Rhea of one day being dechtafed to lzim. Drama Students in both the Drama I and Drama II classes were kept busy with their classroom projects as well as other activities surrounding the Drama Department pro- ductions. Drama I students were introduced to such things as pantomime, character develop- ment, improvisation, set construction, and different types of theatre. Drama II students concentrated their efforts in rehearsing for their season opener Tumble weeds in which they only rehearsed during their third hour period. Another project the Drama II students were involved in con- sisted of dividing into three groups and each group would research a certain area of theatre such as character development, types of scenes, and performing a monologue. The students would then relay . qi. h I ,. Dr. Phil Rhea instructs his English claE?gg3y r?igld students read john Steinbeck's nove OSU qi Pony . Later, the students will take a test over t gl novel, as well as other novels they have read, in order to help them accumulate a nine weeks grade. james Valdez tries to pull away from Billie johnson in the Drama Department's season opener Tumbleweeds. Because the cast was basically made up of Drama II and Ill students, the show was rehears- ed during the third hour class. the product of their research into a video tape for other drama classes to watch and learn from. Fifteen students from the Drama Depart- ment, along with students from other high school drama classes were invited to attend an all day Drama Workshop on September 16 at Southeast. The students participated in several classes consisting of make-up, dance, pantomime, voice, and other areas of theatre. The highlight of the workshop was a per- formance by Karla Burns, a native Wichitan, who was nominated for a 1982 Tony Award for best supporting actress in the Broadway musical Showboat . Many of the students commented that Karla Burns was the best part of the workshop. The event was sponsored by the Southeast Thespian Chapter. Art Over three thousand entries were submit- ted from 103 public and private schools throughout the state to be judged in the Kansas Regional Exhibition of the Scholastic Art Awards. The exhibition, limited only to junior and senior high school students, was held at the Wichita Public Library on Feburary 11-25 and seven judges had to decide which 750 works would be exhibited out of the vast amount of paintings, drawings, sculptures, ceramics, and photographs that were sent in. Although there were no Gold Key win- ners from either Mr. Leo DuBois' or Mrs. Wendlyn Liggons art classes, there were nine students who had their works on ex- hibit. Taking the place of retired art teacher Ted Lamb was Leo Dubois. Mr. DuBois taught in several areas of art including drawing, painting, ceramics, and jewerly making. r'-ff' Q I We fs W ,,,....Q ' 4,f,a,,,. mm ff ...M at-miqij. i .. Vi Q -Q5 Ng. i ti Phi Students expressed their congratulations toward Dr. Rhea by hanging a poster on the Language Arts Department door. Many posters such as this were posted on walls around the school on Dr. Phil Rhea Day. Drama students Natalie Castro and David East rehearse a scene from Edward Albee's play The Sandbox for a class project. The class records their research onto video tape so other drama classes can gain more experience by watching them. i N . . , K s .gg s 5 li s il Q is Tilt x i ,Q QQ me L 'fire !!! t f a . '-M, h I ww. . Zak -aa, -Hoav. Moana-Y' 9 .4 9. , 5 , gag .. ri, r Q W wr, i 1 .af WWW It takes a lot of skill and patience to create a ceramic sculpture. Nina Nygard, a foreign exchange student from Sweden, works at a pottery wheel to make a pot. Many drama students help each other to make rehearsals run smoother. Because of the absence of a performer, Lanette Kirkpatrick steps in to read a few lines and help Trey Mclntyre with a scene from Tumbleweeds . - - ---- Language Arts, Fine Arts D b has winning season, e Forensics members place 1st Starting off a strong year, the debate squad spent much of their time preparing strategies over the topic concerning uniform rules governing criminal courts. They also took the time to introduce the novice debaters into the exciting world of debate. Their first tournament was held on Oc- tober 14-15 at South. Montina Cole and Debbie Tejeda completed the tournament with a 2 win 4 loss record. From this point on the squad competed in an average of two tournaments a month. Experienced debaters Malinda Matney and Dennis Ray traveled to the Newton tournament held on November 19. The two seniors placed ninth with a record of 3 wins 2 losses. The same weekend three novice teams went to Goddard. Sophomores Lisa Schrader and Kim Campbell led the teams with a 4 wins 1 loss record. This record enabled them to place ninth in the overall tournament. l Ending the eventful season the debate squad competed at Regionals held on january 13-14 in Hutchinson and the squad placed seventh. Forensics Forensics had an off season with most of DEBATE - Bottom Row: Malinda Matncy. Debra strong: Row 2: Brian Redburnjon Snow, Suzann East, Escalada, Montina Cole, Lisa Schrader, Stacy Arm- Terri Milsap, Kim Penningtong Top Row: Dennis Ray, Kim Campbell, Mike Tajchman, Debbie Tejeda, nv' aww .NNN Preparing fgf 3 speech to be given in front of the class Kim Pennington does research work on her cuttings. the members being novices. The first two months of the season were spent at Student Congress tournaments. After missing four tournaments, the squad along with four drama students, attended their first tourna- ment in Hutchinson at the first of April. Although no North entrants broke into semi-finals coach Douglas was pleased with the team's performance considering it was the middle of the season. At the East High tournament, two duets were entered by Lanette Kirkpatrick and Heather McCrea took fifth place with a scene from Neil Simon's Chapter Two. Lara Crosby and Trey McIntyre performed a cut- ting from the Dark at the Top of the Siam by William Inge and placed first. Mike Ta- jchman who competed in Extemporaneous Speaking placed fourth. It is considered the most difficult event. During class the Forensics team spent a lot of time doing research working on their cuttings. They spent time practicing their speaking. They also had a few parties to keep their spirits up. We like to keep jack's North High Carry-out and Big Cheese Pizza in Business, commented Ms. Douglas. A 1 sa .1 . sf f ,fm .41 fy 5 W aa f ,. , 4 . , . ., V, ,E 1 1 4' A W ,V I Y as- f f . f.,-wa gf X s 1 FORENSICS - Bottom Row: Brian Redburn, Dennis Ray: Row 2: Lisa Schrader, Kim Penningtong Row 3: Kim Campbell, Montina Cole, Mike Tajchman. K -4 r As the first tournament of the season nears, Debbie Tejeda and Montina Cole listen attentively as a review over the topic concerning criminal courts is given. Before an upcoming tournament the Forensics team gets toglether to discuss the work they did on their speeches and decide how the outcome s ould turn out. tm Q , .-6 , ' 'XT 1, ,X N f A i 155155 if V' at if - sf OIT? l 5137! f f ,,, fy it X n ,K P, ,,,, V g my ., n preparation for an upcoming tournament to be held in late October, experienced lebaters Malinda Matney and Dennis Ray plan their attack on the opposing teams ffirmative speech, , 2 ,I any ,' Lv, p,,, Q my - 'tg Y' Debate, Forensics . -T TOWER STAFF - Bottom Row: Diana Navarro, Teresa Shryock, Cindy Parr, Sandy jones, Davin Wright, Carla Barnesg Row 3: David East, David typesetter, Carla Guerrero, photo-editor, co-editor, Angela Clapp, copy editor, co-editor, Sandy Cordes, Weatherson, photographerg Mike Morgan, business manager, co-editor, Stacey Shelden, Row 2: photographerg Melissa Yaverski, Chris Knott, Advisor, Miralda Moreno, typesettcr, Tracey Cox, Tracy l-lay, Connie Coss, Debbie Hovious. --.V ,f Q A ,V l ff, A ia - i -.,, X he Nfl P , Q S i f .ff , T Lllfei Q1 , With extreme concentration, Melissa Yaverski begins an assignment. She is writing the cutlines for her layout on the Instnimental Music Department. Tower, Star Before distributing the correlated newspapers, staff member Amy Nulik straightens up the counted stacks. l W Wyx .-4 f' -'fa YE' A ' ' N p t ff d 2 t St t g . 'Ygafilntfdylflstilflf ui? 12 colior Sages A total of 17 people made up the year- book staff, ln addition there were photographers and two typesetters. With only 3 returning staff members and many format changes made to the yearbook, a lot of hard work was put in to make the finish- ed product. A major goal of the staff was to try to give every sport and activity a double page spread each. A step was made towards this goal by adding pages to the Student Life and Sports sections which gave less pages to Academics and Spirit Groups and Clubs. Yearbook and newspaper staff members started the year by attending a workshop at O Kansas State University. They learned about new trends and discovered new ideas to use in the yearbook and newspaper. Due to the extremely high cost of having 16 color pages, the yearbooks were sold for 316.118, higher than in previous years, but still generally less than at other high schools. In addition, anyone could have their name stamped in gold on the cover for 31.75 The yearbook was self-supporting with the money made from selling yearbooks, names, and student photo packets. Staff members worked hard through the year writing all copy, cutlines, and headlines and cutting and pasting all pic- tures. Choosing the theme was difficult but New Frontiers was the decision. North Star Twenty-one students from the staff's of the Tower and the North Star competed in the Kansas Scholastic Press Association Regional journalism contest at WSU. Two students from the North Star staff qualified for state competition. News Editor David Snell placed Hrst in News Writing and Kurt Messersmith took third place in Sports Writing. They traveled to state competition at the University of Kansas on March 24. The North Star was a bi-weekly publica- tion put out by students who excelled in NORTH STAR - Bottom Row: Lorrie Beham, advertis- photographerg Row 3: jim Dryden, reporterg Kurt certain areas of journalism. To become a staff member, the student must have passed journalism I, and have been approved by Mrs. Coburn, sponsor for the North Star. Reporters and other staff positions were chosen for the next year in April. The seven- teen members and one photographer made up a larger staff than in previous years, and the paper was larger, on the average. ing: Beth Burwell, advertisingg Erin Van Ausdall, Messersmith, reporterg jeanette Harris, reporter: David typesetter, reporter: Row 2: Mark Gelvin, editor, Lisa Snell' news editor- Tim Dryden' fepoftefgjof,-1 Elgea' Hambelton, reporter, Buddy Brown, Cindy Allen, typesetterg Kim Kinch, reporterg David Phipps, sports editorg Cindy Glisson, feature editor. jackie Smith concentrates on sewing the right stitch during first hour sewing class. Safety goggles are a necessity for eye protection in Metals I class. john Steele learns the safety precautions of welding while he practices what he has learned. wc f As Bunita Anderson cuts peppers for a dinner in seventh hour foods class, Dereck Allen and jackie Bland watch with interest. The many skills learned in Graphic Arts l span a wide field. Philip Wolcott is seen engraving a sign on laminated plastic. Industrial Arts, Home Economics ' Metals Class fszsziiazftftsursrn After many years of using old equipment the Industrial Arts Department finally got some attention. A new darkroom was in- stalled in Graphic Arts and new equipment was also added in other areas. Work on the darkroom began during the previous year and was completed during June. Mr. Brunner was glad to have the new darkroom so that more students could learn about photography. In metals class a new lathe replaced one that had set unused for over a year. They also received a drill press to update the 55 year old one that was in use. Twenty-eight drafting tables were acquired for the draf- ting classes. These were high quality ad- justable, and cost around 351,000 a piece. Toe mfzcbzher and tablet we got are tf'e .fame ,lzind 8: quality of tbe ones Cessna and Boeing use today, stated Mr. Scbwabzzuer. Home Economics Fast Foods class learned responsibility and management through salad and lasagna luncheons. This was available for anyone who wanted to come and eat for the price of 32. Sewing classes adjusted to a new teacher second semester, Patricia Lynch, who replaced Wanda Hicks. Suits and dresses were some of the many patterns chosen by Clothing IV students. Child Day Care students began their work at various day care centers in October. These students worked second and thir- dhours, Tuesday through Friday at their assigned location. Those who weren't assigned to a clay care helped with the children who were brought to North. Dating, drugs, and alcohol were among the many topics discussed in the Home and Family class. Speakers came to talk about a variety of things. The topics ranged from marriage to divorce. Students have the priviledge of working on their own car in Auto Mechanics class. Tom Harper and Gavin Taylor are overhauling the 390 cubic inch engine of Tom's '67 Ford Galaxy 500. During second hour foods class Pam Blanford takes her tempting cakes out of the oven. 1 M 5:3 131 SKS 03 Iss? X X K we 1' S 'h d t t Mexicog r : Siisnsiucifcigtselwilisitgiillfacshington D.C. To break the monotony of every day class work the Foreign Language Department of- fered some unique activities for the students to participate in. Mrs. Crawfords first and sixth hour Latin classes not only learned the language and cultures of the early Roman time period through book work, they actually experienc- ed their way of life. During the first nine weeks, the Latin students participated in a Roman breakfast, consisting of bread, cheese, and olives. They came dressed in togas and sat in a 'U' shape. The students also took part in a Roman lunch as well as a Roman dinner the third nine weeks. Students enrolled in the advanced Spanish classes got the chance to take part in the sister city exchange with Tlanepantla, Mexico. Mr. Kenton Allen supervised the nine students who traveled to Mexico on November 19-28. During their stay they liv- ed in individual Mexican homes and attend- ed high school. .X I 1-A H11 was an exczfzizgexpenknce and 15,61 lucky to have had the cbance to parlzczlzmfe I erpeczkzlly enjoyed clz'mbz'ng fbi pymmzdt, rzzzkz' Debbie Tefeda, ygmbfl Social Studies Many extra-curricular activities were plan. ned for students by the Social Studies Department. Mr. Bill Mitchell sponsored the annual Close-Up program. The pm. gram was built around the idea of exposing students to how the U.S. government func. tions in daily American lives. . Six students went to Washington D.C. in December. They raised money by selling M8rM's and donuts. They also received donations from local corporations. . There was also a Kansas Close-Up on. Febuary 7-10 in Topeka. Mr. Clancy Bu-it nyan supervised this trip to the state's capital. Senior Dennis Ray was the only par- ticipant from North. Business Replacing a member of the faculty, Mr. jeff Darr was the newest member of the Business Department. He taught Business Law, Business Arithmetic and Distributive Education. W-. f Q' In preparation for an upcom' d ' , - . , , C1355 Cafefully Copy down thcugietifi'vggabtmgxriixrs' Crawford S Sixth hour I-9-fm While reviewing for a French I test, Mrs. Criss awal glegogjysbegigorgng to type, Michelle Fitchpatrick figures the margins to be used on response from her class. rsfora Q-..., 1 N W ff' W f , W! K ' 46 f A During sixth hour Spanish I class, julie Arvidson explains how she went about com- pleting her assignment as Amy McCrary listens closely. 5 r 3 M ,.,,, ,. . , As part of the daily workload R.T. Davis works to complete a typing manuscript in his second hour typing class. , Mrs. Crawford shows rf her Greek apparel during a Latin breakfast given by the students in her Latin tlasses. 2, Z 20 ffj Qf ,yy 7 Z LV! Business, Social Studies, Foreign Language 131 0 classes busy throughout year J b with competitions, fund-raising Students of Home Economic Related Oc- cupations, HERO, were kept busy with dif- ferent projects and contests. Some of their fund-raising projects included such things as a car wash, selling cookies for Valentine's Day, and bake sales. Money was also raised from the booth they had at the carnival. HERO students dedicated one of their Saturdays to a March of Dimes walk to raise money to help prevent birth defects. HERO spent time making name tags and posters for the District meeting held in Manhattan in October. This workshop con- sisted of contests, tours, and skill training. Throughout the year HERO was involved in several service projects. In November a brunch was held for employees and patents to explain the purpose of HERO. At Christmas time, HERO adopted a family and provided them with food. Distributive Education DE kept busy competing and working on fund-raising projects to finance state and national competition. They sold candy, car- nations, along with buttons and car tags. Sandy Cordes and Penny Smith attended the Central Region Development Con- ference in Minnesota, November 10-14. Discussion on fund raising, personal growth and advertising. At Christmas time wrapping paper was sold and a family was adopted and provided HERO is kept busy throughout the year with many dif- ferent projects, one of which is fund-raising. Tetesia with food and toys for the kids. Penny Smith and Babara Newton were chosen to go to Topeka in january for Voca- tional Students Citizenship Day. They listened to Bob Stephan and john Carlin, and then toured the Capitol. City Competition was held january 31. They placed at least twice in every category, receiving thirteen out of twenty-four awards. State competition was held on March 11-13. Congratulations were given for their outstanding effort in these competitive events. Tony Hauser took third place in General Marketing Communication and fourth place overall in General Marketing. Chris Atlee placed fifth overall in General Merchandising Retailing. Alicia Ketteman placed fifth in Apparel and Accessories Pro- duct Service and first place in Apparel and Accessories Communications. For placing first Alicia Ketteman was chosen to repre- sent North in the National Competition. The chapter placed seventh in the Kansas DECA Chapter of the Year project which was headed by Sandy Cordes, Penny Smith, and Mary Kay Black. Sandy received a S20 scholarship for her contributions Qi leadership ability. Office Education OE filled their year with numerous pr jects. On November 6-7 some of ' students attended the Kansas Office Edue tion Fall Delegate Conference held McPherson. OE spent a lot of time involved number of community services and tests. At Christmas time they made books and took them to children hospitals. They also took food to a family. For Valentine's Day, they sold to raise money for the State Conference held on March 21-22 students competed. ' Kathy Stang went to the National Office Education Conference in April for word processing held in Indianapolis OE spent class time on word processing and data processing with Apple II com puters. Class time was also spent on getting ready to go out to work in an office. HERO- Bottom Row' Tetesia Ste ' ' ' -R f h V - . - I gman, prcsidentg Michelle Moor ,L rr B h ,Rochelle OrangC, OW 5558311221 Cligtlggesn Crafting- alentine s Day bake sale as I12E:lr:iadEnlgelbrecht, Samantha Els, sectetaryg Shelly 3: Rebecca Degadcd, Tonijragrailson, Mrs. Murray. Spon. . OW 2. Pam Blanford, Patricia Patterson, sorg Lisa Hein, Barbara Smith. i DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION- Bottom Row: Sandy Cordes, president, Mary Kay Black, treasurer, jim Nelson, Penny Smith, vice-president, Row 2: Kim Kelley, secretary, Barbara Newton, Alicia Ketteman, activity chairman, Row 3: Chris Atlee, Tony Hauser, Felicia Williams, Chris Frye, Row 4: Mr. Darr, sponsor. During class Michelle Pollan uses her time wisely to type a letter, which is.just one of the many slcills needed when she goes out on her job. Students in OE also receive credit for the jobs where they are employed. OFFICE EDUCATION- Bottom Row: Celia 2: Mrs Franklin, sponsor, Debbie Wheat, secretary, R b l b Nichole Foxworthy, Vera johnson, presi- Pam Adams, Carol Finlcy,janine Ogden, Angie Lank, delntii caCZhnie Pint, historiang Michelle Pollan, Richelle Stewart, treasurer, Sheila Arndt, vice- reporterg Pam Duncan, Cathy Stang, Lauri Lynn, Row president. OE, DE, PIERO.-.-1 i L ln' Algebra Il class, Scott Allred works on a difficult assignment. After making a mistake he covers his face in frustration, For his computer class, Chris Cooper programs important information into the com- puter to figure out the solution to an equation. I J' 1 1 X A, While Mr. Goble explains how a sheep's heart functions, Greg Paulk gives his careful attention. The sheep's heart was studied in Mr, Goble's physiology classes. . N? .. Math, Science - - - 1- fm I1 Computer system Ffliitilifis Viewing computer programs was made easier with the addition ofa television to go with the existing computers. lt was hooked up to a computer and the program was shown on the television screen. The advan- tage of this system was that more than three people could view the computer programm- ing at the same time. Tee new system zk bedojizl because it enabler zz complete class fo view K1 computer program together , commented Mr. Kelly Hayes, math teacher. hour team consisted of members Paul Hoang, Javier I-lerreto, Erik Swabye, and Drew Brown. The sixth hour winning team consisted of members Shane Smith, I-loc Coo, and Mike Crosby. Science Physics class took a trip to Wolf Creek, a nuclear power plant to observe how the plant was operated. Students learned about the distribution of nuclear power and its use. They discovered that nuclear power assures a power supply to avoid power shor- tages, and it is cheaper to operate. Numerous experiments were done in Physics class. Students made cars out of hangers and rubberbands, and were given grades for how far the car would go. Students also made airplanes that flew. This added a touch of fun to learning. Due to increased enrollment, a new teacher was added to the Science Depart- ment to teach chemistry, Lucille Radar. An interesting computer programming contest was held in Mrs. Pn1it's classes to test the computer skills of the students. There were two winning teams. The fourth - 'T As Mrs. Leftoff explains a chemistry experiment, Mark Simpson listens attentively. She describes the reaction of water and baking soda when hydrochloric acid is added. During Biology, Lisa Richards andjenniferjackson work on an assignment together. They study the different characteristics of various types of bacteria. Concept Gym class took on a new outlook towards physical education. A new program called concepts was put into use for the first time. Concepts called for the students to spend two days of every week in a classroom study- ing Physical Education from a book. The other three days students were in gym class participating in activities which they had been studying. Under the concepts program students learned why exercise and fitness are impor- tant, what each individual needs are and how to obtain and maintain fitness throughout life. Students have a chance to learn why they W. . -ii new gym program provides students with new outlook on physical fitness should exercise, and how they can benefit the most from it. So far it zlr working very well ana' we zn- tend to continue ating the program, tom- mentea' Mr. Valadez, bead of tbe depart- ment. Special Education Field trips and scheduled speakers were a big part of the Special Education classes. Anything having to do with community resources was discussed or toured. Youth and Law were the main focus for the year. Linda Grant, a police liasion worker, spoke to the class on careers and law. Shelly Bowles, Kim Gooch, and Gena Bullinger do a step-up exercise for 3 minutes to test their fitness. Students were tested for their fitness on all parts of the body under the new program in gym classes called Concepts, During special ed. class seventh hour, Shara Toney works on current events. She uses the school newspapers to find the information she needs for her assignment. Early in December a representative came to the class to discuss sexual abuse, rape and incest. In january a spokesman talked with the class on running away. Speakers on other subjects such as drugs also spoke to the class. Field trips were taken to the om- nisphere, Court House, Library and City Hall. Students used the city bus for transportation on their field trips to familiarize them with public transportatin. One of our objectives zk to export student: to as many real ZW .fZ.fZldfZ.072.f as porrilale, rtatea' Mrs. Laggart, Speczal Edrff on Department Coorthnator. As a part of gym class, students set aside time to clean the canoes. Soap and lots of water were used to wash away the dirt at the end of canoeing season. Q1 WW 5' egg ,I f mfg! 7 I ,fl fgwyffff 1 g., , .- , 2 ln . I lt ' ai. 3. , 2 f . '35 f V. Z., ,,iV U . , V, fi v ,, -L After putting away the cnoes, Lamont Thomas hurries back to the locker room to get changed so he won't be late to his next class, Canoeing is one of the gym ac- tivities that students participate in at the beginning ofthe school year. PE, Special Education T '- Mm N w S H- -ra:fdtlhL:a,.-. New Frontiers in People New Frontiers are embarked upon during all the years of one's life. High school has a part in these Frontiers. At North, students saw these New Frontiers as challenges. From getting used to a much larger environment to working much harder for that good grade, North students seemed to want to grasp these challenges. North had become a New Frontier for everyone, a new challenge to conquer. For the incoming freshmen and sophomores, the year was full of exciting and different things. An open lunch, a wide variety of sports and elective classes, new friends and teachers and a feeling that they fit in. For juniors, they were one step away from reign- ing as seniors. They also found that juggling jobs, car payments, and homework was not an easy task. Some looked forward to the idea of seniority, while some realized that their journey through high school was at the half-way point. The seniors prepared Students take advantage of the nice weather during lunch period as they decide on a place to eat. During passing period, Stephanie Clutter and john McCaffree discuss last weekend's activities and next weekend's plans as they get their books. for another New Frontier, life after high school. Most of the seniors would go their separate ways. Some would go to college, and some would wait and work for perhaps a year before heading on to college and beginning another journey. All of these challenges were met and most accomplished. New Frontiers at North High were definitely found throughout the student body. Those New Frontiers prepared them for the rest that were soon to come. You should remember that though another may have more money, beauty, and brains than you, yet when it comes to the rarer spiritual values such as charity, self-sacrifice, honor, nobility of heart, you have an equal chance with everyone to be the most belov- ed and honored of all people. Archibald' Rutledge Glimpses Seniors ...... Juniors ..... Sophomores . Freshmen .... Seniors end year full of memories Seniors were filled with expectations of a fun and care-free last year of school. The year marked the end of many years of hard work and of memories. For most, the year was exciting but the 336 seniors were kept busy throughout the year with the usual senior activities of ordering cap and gown and graduation announcements, applying to colleges, and checking to see if they had enough credits to graduate. Eighteen seniors ended their year early and graduated mid-term, Class officers john Bayouth, president, Steve Keener, boys' vice president, Stephanie jones, girls' vice president, Mark Giles, secretaryltreasurer, and Chris Atlee, sergeant at arms organized many money makers such as selling spirit bags and a senior car wash to raise money for prom and Senior Celebration. They also sold senior class shirts with all ofthe names ofthe class of '84 printed on the front. ln government Adams, Pamela Ahlsredt, Charles Aldershof, Steve Andersen, Bruce Andrews, David Arndt, Sheila Atlee, Chris Sergeant-at-arms Bachman, Kurt Barlow, Tim Basham, joe Bayouth, john President Beham, Lorrie Bell, Todd Berry, Richard Black, Mary Kay Black, Tabitha Blanford, Pamela . Blase, Perry Bolinger, Alice Boman, Gustav Bowman, Rene Brammer, Ron Branstetter, Candy Brewer, Chris 140 .- , '.-.-.-.- -S. H ' eng. .' :f:,sa.-'iQ51-'eS53- -'Fx . 1: ' A 5- -f Brixey. julia Brown. Clinton Brown. David Brown, Drew Bui, Tri-Minh Burnett, Lennis Burwell, Elizabeth Busey, Colin Bussart, Cynthia Caldwell, Ronnie Cao, Khoa Carpenter, Lisa Carroll, Marice Carter, Sonia Castro, Natalie Chau, I-Ien Childs, Brian Clapp, Angela Clay,jamie Cline, Melvin Cole, Cynthia Cole, Montina Cooper, Chris Cooper, Pamela Cordes, Sandy Cross, Sharon Crowe, Michael Cruz, Cynthia Curry, Matt Cyrus, Sonia .l , 141 Davis, joel Davis, june Davis, Mike Davis, Nora Davis, Paula Dempsey, Darrel Denning, Dan Dennis, Jacqueline Dewey, Ben Diaz, Isabel Dinh, Tony-Tuan Dobbs, Glen v Dorrell, Fred Dovifney, Craig Duncan, jeff Duncan, Pam Duncan, Sharon Dunston, Shonda S-Section - Top of S to bottom: Pete Habegger, Mike O'Neil, Chris-johnson, Chris Mitchell, Rick Wir- ths, Pete Sagerty, Kevin Friedel, Matt Curry, Colin Busey, Mike Davis, Mark Giles, Chris Terry, Perry Blase, Darin Grimes, Bill Fraley, Ron Weber, Chris Brewer, Mark Simpson, Bobby Fisher, Robbie Tim- mpns,jeff Duncan, Bruce Andersen, Mark Standiford, joe Basham, Mark Gelvin, David Foley, Tung Ngo, joel Elsea, Tim Barlow, Buddy Brown, Brian Richard- son, Mike Martin, Philip Petty, Brian Childs, Doug Sjogren, Shawn Ward, Kurt Bachman, Glen Dobbs, Mike Walker, Rigo Santander, Victor Wullschleger, john Bayouth, Steve Keener, Robert Hooper, Ryan Heaton, David Brown. FGMAP members show senior spirit Started by the Class of '75, the S-Section remained a tradition and a strong spirit group, Their pr. ,nose was to promote spirit and, of course, In have a good time. At the first per- assembly, the S-Section showered the with Superballs during the flass yells. it ii .rnticswere funny to all but X,-irne faculty and administrators. After this cverff. the S-Section was not recognized as a group. and pom pon and cheerleaders were told not to applaud any actions of the S-Section. To be recognized by the ad- minisfration, the S-Section became a club callr-If FOMAP, and Mrs. Leftoff, chemistry and 5 rysics teacher, became the sponsor. POM ' V, which stood for Fellowship Of Maif' wsembly Promoters, proved to be an active' and spirited group. F1 JAP was active during the year with their skits, cheers, and good spirit shown. During United Way Week, FOMAP played a volleyball game against pom pon girls. Members not playing were cheerleaders or sold pizza to the crowd. They raised quite a bit of money for the United Way. On game days, the S-Section was dressed in some unusual way to show their spirit. I thought the Senior boys needed some memorzef and I wanted to .ree to it that they had the rzgbt kind of 'wholesome' memories, Jnzd Mrs. Lefojf 142 KR, 1 nd Dvavid Foley pose as cheerleaders. The game took place during lnited Way week and they raised quite a bit of money. Dvorak, Vicki Dwire, Deanna Dyer, Doug Dyer, jackie Eaton, Don Edwards, Melinda Ekholm, Thomas Eland, Shelly Elsea, Joel Engelbrecht, Brenda Escalada, Debbie Ewalt, Mike Farmer, Serena Feldt, johnny Finley, Carol Fisher, Bobby Fitzgerald, Paula Fitzpatrick, Dennis Foley, David Foreman, Lisa Foreman, Lori Fraley, Bill Frazier, Selwyn Friedel, Kevin Froome, Emily l Body V. Pres. Garcia, Rigoberto Gaschler, Tammy Gates, Renee Gauna, Pedro Gegen, Michelle 1 l e D143 Gelvin, Mark George, Brad Giles, Mark Secretary X Treasu ret Gilliland, Kimberely Glisson, Cynthia Gram, Tonya Gregoire, Dennis Grimes, Darin Grimnett, Lourella Guerrero, Carla Guerrero, Ruben Ha, Ha Habegger, Peter Hadley, Donna Hagan, Christine Hambelton, Lisa Hardin, Patricia Hardrick, Valerie Harper, Sheryl Harren, Peter Harris, Jeanette Harris, Trey Haskins, Lois Heaton, Ryan Hein, Lisa Henderson, Shannon Herndon, Rick Herrero, Javier Hill, Pebbles Hoang, Tong Holle, Evelyn Hommertzheim, Am Hooper, Robert Hoover, Bryan Howard, Valerie lsham, Karen Jensen, Rene Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Chris Helen Kristina Sylvia Vera 144 Y , . ,Q fs , r ,Q For an experiment in L oth hour Physics class. Brad George :mdjeff Priddle roll a hall down a wooden pl.nt--rm while IllUIIN'lllllIl1 as Q 'l ' if , ,,,,,,,, , T S V 1 X, ii f ur ' Q L 'e 4 af ik. K v, ' 51 4 4 , aff 's ,,,, ,. ,794-, . Q ' YD f , 47, wk'-.vf jones, Casey Keener, Steve Boys' Vice-pres. Kelley, Kimberly Ketteman, Alicia Kinch, Kim Kincheloe, julie Kirchmer, Kristi Lanerre Lamb, Stacey Lindsay, Bill Lineback, Marcella Lisenby, Teri Logan, David Looney, Timothy Lopez, jesse Loveland, julia Luginbill, Lori Lundell, Katarina MacMurray, Wendi Student Body Pres. Manion, Danny Martin, Mike Marvel, Larry Matney, Malinda Maynard, Donalyn Mccafffee, john McGlothen, Doris - , L A145 l Orwell predicts tyranny in 1984 Nineteen eighty-four hosted many uni- que events including the Olympics, the presidential elections, and the space shuttle flights during which man went into space with a jet pack, unconnected to the shuttle. These events, and many others, took place despite George Orwells predictions in his novel 1984 of no freedom and tyranny throughout the world. Orwell predicted that by the year 1984 the world would be controlled by the Par- ty and Big Brother . His depiction of the way of life for the people today was unreal to most but there are similarities. In a sense, the real government of 1984 does control our lives. They do not always tell people c .rything, only what they want people to hear, although it is not as severe as the brainwashing and erasing of history in the book 1984 . The government also has the power to eavesdrop on people in their homes but they rarely use this power. ln the play 'I984' O'Brien Games Valdez, tries to explain the new procedures to Smith fDavid Snellj. X McKee, jeff McNeil, janet McNeil, Kathy McReynolds, James Mellington, Kelley Mercer, Catherine Meyer, Andy Miller, Traci Mills, Sara Moilanen, Merja Moore, Michael Moore, Paul Muci, Frank Mumma, Mindy Naegele, Kenneth Navajas, Luis Neuway, David Newton, Barbara Ngo, Tung Nguyen, Dung Nielsen, Becky Nispel, Sinda Nulik, Amy Nygard, Nina , -V iff ggi: . g ' 1 - 5- Y 15211, gf?-1l--5 -Q.. ' ,. 3- --n gat?-WN N V be '-41. if-.L-' fl' -'-.,., wr ' ,x,.,,,,, -.,,- -.My , ' ,V .Zz ,mf ., -la., O. K, 11,1 T .X -Z.:-T X. K: mv- we ws. i f . '. ' M-4 t11-Qg'5- Qikf E,?3ET35g,:f.j4l,.x., I. ii.-aa.?a1w1' ' f adi- While spending a year as an exchange student from Sweden Gustav Boman's smile is captured by the camera of David Phipps. ,X i .,rV I i -S - S .. Seniors Ogden, Janine O'Neil, Mike Orange, Rochelle Orth, Brad Osborn, Lori Owens, Vicki Pando, Paula Parsons, Anne Paulk, Greg Payne, Stacey Peterson, Jarrod Petty, Philip Pham, Nga Pham, Tien Pham, Quy Phipps, David Pint, Connie Piper, Candie Plaven, Michelle Pogue, Robby Polite, William Pollan, Michelle Porter, Amy Priddle, jeff Puckett, Jan Ray, Dennis Reeves, Kirtley Richardson, Bryan Riegle, Lisa Riley, Scott Rios, Cris Roberson, Mitchel Roberts, Curtis ,.i11-1-1 i.gl-l-1 Q P 147 Rodriguez, Carlos Rohling, jill Rubalcaba, Celia Rummery, Cheryl Rupp, Laura Russell, Robert Russold, Monica Rymer, Debra Sagerty, Pete Sanders, Gloria Sanders, janet Santander, Rigobel Santiago, Annette Santiago, Mariano Sarkomoa, Petri Schoenhofer, Dan Sheck, Anita Sheck, Cindy Shelden, Stacey Shive, Timothy Shortt, Randcl Simmons, jeff Simpson, Mark Sjogren, Doug Smith, Barbara Smith, jackie Smith, Penny Smith, Shawn Smith, Steve Snell, David Soper, Richard Standiford, Mark Stang, Cathy Stegman, Teresia Stewart, Richelle Stockwell, Cindy Stuever, Mike Swaggart, Lori Taverner, Greg Terrell, Armon Terry, Chris Thompson, Gaia 148 During Lunch Sylvia Ontiberos and Katarina Lundell enjoy a nice lunch together. S 'fs S 4 . ' ii., ,Q -f 4'-- ' x.-a ' .39 'M SSN I Seniors l Tiemeyer, Deanna Timmons, Robert Tram, Yen Vegenknecht, Martin Valdez, james Van Ausdall, Erin Vang, Le Walker, Mike Walpole, Columbine Ward, Shawn Weber, Ron Wentz, Doug Weyer, Sherrie Wheat, Debra Williams, Damon Williams, Danny Wilson, Amanda Wirths, Rick Wisdom, Brad Woods, Sherri Wulf, Elizabeth U Wullschleger, Victor Yeager, Brenda Young, Debbie - ,S 149 Adams, Pamela - Clubs- Kid's Stuff, BASE, OE3Tribe Allen, Cindy - Clubs-Outdoors Activities 10,113 Drama l0QTl'ibC 10,11,123Nof1b 5taf10,11,123 Quill 8: Scroll3 Young Life. Andersen, Bruce - Clubs-German 11,123 FOMAP 123 Outdoor Activities 10,113 S-Section 12, Tribe 10,11,12. Andrews, David - Clubs-Spanish ll, Band and Or- chestra Exec., Vice-president3 Concert Choir 11, Madgrigals 12g Pep Band, Stage Band, Marching Band l0,1g1,123Tribe 10,11,12. Atlee, Chris - Clubs-Scrabble ll, Student Legislature ll,l2Q DECA 123 Outdoor Activities 10,11,123 Con- cert Choir 10,11,123 Music Theatre 103 Madrigals 113 Boys' vice-president 103 Secretary! Treasurer ll1 Sgt. of Arms 123 Tribe 1O,ll,l2g FCA 10,11,12. Bachman, Kurt - Clubs-Tribe Exec. 10,113 German 123 FOMAP 12, S-Section 121 Swimming 103 Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 1l,l2, Polaris 11. Barlow, Tim - Clubs-Zoology 103 FOMAP 12: S-Section 123 Tribe 10,11,12. Basham, Joe - Clubs-FCA 11,123 FOMAP l2Q S-Section 123 Football 10,11,123 Class President 113 Tribe 10,11,123 Young Life 10,ll,12, Homecoming Candidate 12. Bayouth, John - CLubs-Zoology, Vice-president 101 Trie Exec. l0,1l,l2Q French, President 113 FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 Soccer l0,ll,l2Q Wrestling 103 Class President 10: Senior Class President3 Tribe 10,11,12. Beham, Lorrie - Clubs-Scrabble3 Frenchg HERO, TICZSUICIQ Mixed Choir 93 Tribe 9,l0,1l,l2Q Nortla Star11,123 Quill 8: Scroll 12. Berry, Richard - Clubs-Zoology 10,111 FOMAP 123 S-Section l2Q Football l0,ll,l2Q Track 93 Tribe 10,11,12. Black, Mary Kay - Clubs-Outdoor Activities lli DECA, Treasurer 123 Business 11,123 Tribe 11,12. Blanford, Pam - Clubs-Scrabble3 HERO3 Tribe. Blase, Perry - Clubs-Zoology 103 Table Tennis 103 FOMAP 123 S-Section 121 Pep Band 103 Marching Band 103 Orchestra l0Q Tribe l0,ll,l2, National Honor Society 11,12. Bolinger, Alice - Clubs-Business3 Letter Sweater Girl 103 Mixed Choir 93 Tribe 9,10,11,12. Bowman, Gustav - Clubs-Spanish 123 Soccer 123 Con cert Choir 123 Tribe 12. Brammer, Ron - Clubs-Band dr Orchestra Exec. 10, Secretary 11, President l2Q Table Tennis 10,113 Stu- dent Legislature, Sgt. at Arms 123 Tbe Sound of Mane, Pit Orchestra 113 Orchestra lO,ll,l2, Tribe 1O,11,12 National Honor Society 11,12. Brewer, Chris - Clubs-FOMAP 123 S-Section 122 Tribe 10,11,12. Brixey,julia - Clubs-Spanish l0,l2Q Youth Council 123 WAVTS Principals Advisory Committee l0,ll,l2Q VICA Parlimentarian 113 Tribe 10,1 li National Honor Society 11,12. Brown, Andrew - Clubs-Drama l0,ll,l2Q Quest 10,11,123 Ten Little lndzkzfu 103 M A ,S 'H113 Tum- ble Weed: l2Q 1984 123 Drama 10,11,12. Senior Activities Brown, David - Clubs-Business 123 FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 Varsity Tennis 10,11,123 Orchestra' 10,11, Tribe 10,11,12. Bryant, La Donna - Clubs-Scrabble ll,l2Q Tribe. Burwell, Beth - Clubs-French 93 WCA 103 Scrabble 10,11,123 Spanish 123 Mixed Choir 9: Tribe 9,1o,11,12, North Star 11,123 Quill at Scroll 11,12. Bussart Cyndy - Clubs-Spanish 122 Scrabble 11,123 WCA 9,103 Mixed Choir 93 Tribe 9,10,11,12. Caldwell, Ronnie - Clubs-BASE, Vice-president 123 Football lO,ll,l2, Basketball 10,11,123 Track 10,11,123 Homecoming Candidate. 1 Carpenter, Lisa - Clubs-Business3 Spanish, Tribe, Carroll, Marice - Clubs-Tribe Exec. 123 Spanish 113 Tennis 11,123 Tribe 10,11,12. Carter. Sonia - Tribe. Castro, Natalie - Clubs-French 11, Drama 10,11, Presi- dent 123 Drama 10,11,123 National Thespian Member 123 Red Cloud l2Q Pep Band 9,103 Marching Band 9.10.11: Tribe 9.10,11,12: Polarzlr 11, Co-Editor 123 Once Upon 11 Mattrerr 10,' M A 'S 'H 11,' Sony Wrong Number11,'Pfetzel.r, Ass't Director 113 Tumbleweedr, Director 12. Chau, Hen Hong - Clubs-International 10,11,123 Spanish 12. Childs, Bryan - Clubs-German 113 FOMAP 12, S-Section 123 Varsity Football3 Tribe 10,11,12. Clapp, Angela - Clubs-Table Tennis 103 Flag Girl 113 Concert Choir 113 Drama 103 Marching Band 113 Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 Quill Sr Scroll 11,123 Tower 11, Co-Editor, Student Life Editor, Copy Editor 12. Clevenger, Cathy - Clubs-HERO 12: Tribe 12. Cline, Melvin - Clubs-Indian io. Cole, Cynthia - Clubs-French 10,113 Drama 103 Flag Girl 113 Pep Band 9,103 Marching Band 9,10,113 Tribe 9,10,11,l2. Cole, Montina - Clubs-Student Legislature 10,11,123 Debate 11,123 Forensics 1l,l2, BASE 123 Tribe 10,11,12. Cooper, Chris - Clubs-Photography 12, FOMAP 123 S-Section l2Q Tribe 10,11,123 Tower Photographer 12. Cooper, Pamela - Clubs-Spanish 11,123 BASE 123 Stu- dent Legislature 123 FCA ll,l2, National Spanish Honor Soc. Cordes, Sandy - Clubs-Outdoor Activities 10,11, DECA, President 123 Student Legislature 12: Business 11,123 Tribe l0,ll,l2, Quill 8: Scroll 123 Tower 11, C0-eaGtor 12. Cross, Sharon - Clubs-OE 123 Pep Band l0,llQ Mar- ching Band 10,113 Tribe 10,11. Crowe, Michael - Clubs-French 12. Cruz, Cynthia - Girls' Basketball 11. Cruz, jon - Clubs-Zoology 10. Curry, Matt - Clubs-FOMAP 123 S-Section 121 Tribe 1l,l2. Davis, joel - Clubs-Business 123 Basketball 10,12. Davis, Mike - Clubs-FOMAP 123 S-Section 12: Tribe 1l,l2. , - v Andy Meyer, Kurt Bachman, jeff Priddle and Brad George use nutrition break to discuss an ' Brown' Chmon ' Clubyphotogmphy 11' French 10' Analytical Geometry test on Conic Sections. upcoming Tower, photographer 1 1. .,-.--..-M g g 1. ,, -, -,M k -A gg up Davis. Nora - Clubs-Drama 9,105 Scrabble 115 FHA 95 BASE 12: Basketball 10,115 Track 10,11,125 Tribe 10,11,12. Delgado. Rebecca - Clubs-HERO 125 Spanish 115 Tr1be10,11.12. DCIIIINCY, Darrel - Clubs-Spanish 125 Basketball 10.11.123 Track 10,11,125 Football 10.11.125 Homecoming Candidate. Denning, Dan - Swimming. Letterman 9,10,11.12. Dennis, Jacqueline - Clubs-Scrabble 115 BASE 125 Pom Pon 11.125 Tribe 10,11,125 Homecoming Can- didateg Prom Princess Candidate. Diaz-Estebauez, Isabel - Clubs-French 125 Spanish 125 Foreign Exchange Student-Spain. Duncan. jeH - Clubs-Zoology 105 Scrabble 105 Out- door Activities 10,11,125 Drafting Club 125 FOMAP 125 S-Section 121 Golf 9.105 Football 105 Basketball 9.10. Tribe 10.11.121 FCA 10. Duncan, Sharon - Clubs-Student Legislature 10.11.125 Young Life 10.11.125 Once Upon a Mattress 105 Volleyball 105 Swimming 10,11,125 Gymnastics 11,125 Pom Pon 11,125 Pep Band 105 Marching Band 105 Class Secretary 115 Youth Council 115 Tribe 10,11,125 Prom Princess Candidate5 FCA 10,11. Dvorak. Vicki - Clubs-French 115 German 125 Tribe 10,11,12. Ekholm, Thomas - Clubs-French 125 Spanish 125 Ex- change Student Club 125 Football 125 Tribe 125 Tower Staff 125 Exchange Student-Sweden. Eland, Shelly - Clubs-Student Legislature 125 Tribe 10,11,125 Tower StaH 11. Elsa, joel - Clubs-Zoology, Treasurer 10,115 FOMAP 125 S-Section 125 Soccer 9.1O,11,125 Wrestling 105 North Star 10.11, Sports Editor 125 Quill 8: Scroll 11,125 Young Life 10,11,12. Engelbrecht, Brenda - Clubs-German 115 Softball 10,115 Mixed Choir 95 Tribe 12. Fscalada, Debbie - Clubs-Debate 10,11,125 Forensics 10.11.125 Scrabble 115 Mixed Choir 105 Tribe 10,11,12. Ewalt, Mike - Football 105 Tribe 11. Farmer, Serena - Clubs-French 105 Orchestra Executive 11,125 The Sound ofMusic 115 Swimming 105 Or- chestra 10.11,125 Tribe 10,11,12. Feldt, johnny - Soccer 125 North Star 125 Polanlr 125 Exchange Student-Sweden. Finley, Carol - Clubs-HERO 125 Business 125 Tribe 12. Fisher, Bobby - Clubs-Outdoor Activities 10,11,125 FOMAP 125 S-Section 123 Football 105 Tribe 10,11,125 National Honor Society 12, FCA 10. Fitzpatrick, Dennis - Clubs-Tribe 12. Foley, David - Clubs-Zoology 10. President 115 FOMAP 125 S-Section 125 Football 115 Diver 11,125 Young Lifeg Tribe 11.125 FCA 10. Foreman, Lisa - Clubs-Student Legislature 10,115 Business 125 Tribe 10,11,12. Foxworthy, Nicole - Clubs-OE5 Track 10,11,12. Friedel, Kevin - Clubs-German 105 Outdoor Activitiesg FOMAP 125 S-Section 125 Vo-Tech 115 Tribe 10,11. Senior Activities Froome, Emily - Clubs-Tribe Executive 10,11,125 Out- door Activities 10.115 Student Legislature 125 Gym- nastics 9,10,11.l25 Sophomore Cheerleader5 Varsity Cheerleader 11,125 Student Body Vice-president 125 Tribe 10.11.125 Homecoming Candidate5 Sweetheart Queen 125 FCA 10,115 Young Life 10.11.125 Garcia. Rigoberto - Tribe 12. Gates, Renee - Clubs-Outdoor Activities 10,11,125 Scrabble 105 Swimming 10,115 Sophomore Cheerleader5 Pom Pon 11.125 Tribe 10,11,125 Homecoming Queen 125 Prom Princess Candidate. Gegen, Michelle - Clubs-French 125 Student Legislature 105 Tribe 9,10.11,12. Gelvin, Mark - Clubs-Scrabble 105 Outdoor Activities 105 FOMAP 125 S-Section 125 Baseball 9,10,11.125 Basketball 105 North Star 10, Sports Editor ll, Editor 125 Prom Prince Candidate5 Quill 8: Scroll 11.125 Young Life 10,11,12. George. Brad - Baseball 9,105 Tribe 10,11,125 Na- tional Honor Society 11.12. Giles, Mark - Clubs-Outdoor Activities5 FOMAP 125 S-Section 125 Swimming 105 Class Treasurer 125 Tribe 10,11,125 FCA. Glisson, Cindy - Clubs-Outdoor Activities 105 Spanish 115 Volleyball 105 Softball 10,115 Tribe 10,11,125 North Star 125 Quill 8: Scroll 125 National Honor Society 11.125 Prom Princess Candidate5 FCA 10,115 Young Life 10,11,12. Grant, Tonya - Clubs-Business 125 Concert Choir. Grimes, Darin - Clubs-FOMAP 125 S-Section 125 Baseball 9.10.11,125 Tribe 10,11,12. Grimmett, Lourella - Clubs-Outdoor Activitiesg Drarrla 125 Mixed Choir 9,1O,115 Tribe 10,11,125 Polaris 10. Guerrero, Carla - Clubs-Spanish 9,10, Vice President 11,125 Letter Sweater Girl 95 Pom Pon 125 Tribe 9,10.11.125 Quill 8: Scroll 11,125 Tower 11, Co-Editor, Photo Editor 12. Guerrero. Ruben - Tribe 10,11,12. Hadley, Donna - Clubs-Spanish 125 Scrabble 125 Basketball 10,11,125 Track 105 Volleyball 10. Hardrick, Valerie - Clubs-Spanish 125 Basketball 10,115 Volleyball 115 Track 10,11,125 Tribe 105 FCA 11. Hauser, Tony - Clubs-DECA 124 M 'A 'S 'H 115 Lady and the Tiger. Sorry Wmng Numher 115 Pretzels, Caheratg Drama 10,11. Heaton, Ryan - Clubs-FOMAP 125 S-Section 125 Tribe12. Hein, Lisa - Clubs-HERO 125 Freshmen Council5 Tribe 9,10.11,12. Henderson, Shannon - Volleyball 10,115 Mixed Choir 105 Concert Choir 115 Nocturnes 105 Music Theatre 115 FCA 10.115 Tribe 10,11,12. Herndon, Rick - Football 10. Herrero, Javier - Clubs-Spanish 125 Soccer 125 Ex- change Student-Spain. Holle, Evelyn - Clubs-Table Tennis 105 Business 125 Band Executive 125 Student Legislature 125 Flag Girl 11, Co-Captain 125 Pep Band 10,11,125 Marching 'Band 10.11.125 Orchestra 11,125 Tribe 10,11,125 Na- tional Honor Society 11.l25 KMEA Band 115 KMEA Orchestra 12. . M. Hommertzheim, Ann - Clubs-French, Treasurer 1054 Drama 105 Swimming 105 Pom Pon 11,125 Tribe 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,12. Howard, Valerie - Clubs-Outdoor Activities 10,11,125 Scrabble 10,115 Varsity Volleyball 10,11,125 IV Cheerleader 115 Varsity Cheerleader 125 Drama 105 Girls' Vice President 105 Homecoming Candidate5 Tribe10,11,125FCA10,11,12. jason, Tonya - Clubs-Student Legislature 105 Spanish 115 HERO 125 Tribe 10,11,12. jensen, Rene - Clubs-Spanish 125 Swimming 125 Soc- cer 125 Tribe 125 Exchange Student-Denmark. johnson, Helen - Clubs-Spanish 10,115 Business 11.125 Drama 105 French 115 Tribe 10,11,12. johnson. Kristina - Clubs-French 10. Vice President 115 Outdoor Activities 105 Varsity Tennis 10.11.125 Pom Pon 11,125 Young Life 10,11,125 Tribe 10,11,12. johnson, Vera - Clubs-Business 10,11,125 OE, Presi- dent 125 Flag Girl 115 Letter Sweater Girl 105 Tribe 10,11,12. President 125 jones, Stephanie - Clubs-Business, Volleyball 105 Basketball 10,11,125 Softball 9.10,11,125 Tribe 11.125 FCA 115 Girls' Vice President 11,12. Kinch, Kim - Clubs-Outdoor Activities 115 French 125 Swimming 115 Tribe 10,11,125 North Star125 FCA 10. Kinnard, Shelly - Mixed Choir 115 Drama 11. Lamb, Stacey - Football 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Tribe 11.12. Leatherman, Kim - Clubs-Scrabble. Lindsay. Bill - Baseball 115 Golf 12. Lineback, Marcella - Clubs-Business 125 Pep Band 105 Marching Band 10. Lisenby, Teri - Clubs-Choir Cabinet Librarian 125 You 're A Good Man, Charlie Brown 125 Flag Girl 115 Mixed Choir 105 Nocturnes 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Madrigals 125 Tribe 11,125 National Honor Society 11,12. L08211, David - Golf 10,11,12. Senior Activities l.. .-.iii--1-i i Senior Activities Seniors Lisa Foreman and Cindy Sheck wash the chemicals off their hands after doing an experiment with acid. Loveland,julia - Clubs-Band Executive, Vice President 11, President 123 Pit Orchestra 9,111 Flag Girl 11,l2Q Pep Band, Marching Band, Orchestra O,l0,l1,12Q Stage Band 10,113 National Honor Society 11,12. Luginbill, Lori - Clubs-Choir Cabinet, Secretary 123 Student Legislature 123 Flag Girl 123 Nocturnes 103 Concert Choir 11,121 Madrigals 123 Tribe 10,11,12. Lynn, Laurie - Clubs-Business 10,11,123 OE 12. MacMurray, Wendi - Clubs-Drama IOQ Choir Cabinet, Business Manager 123 College Bowl 11,123 1984 123 Concert Choir ll,l2Q Madrigals 123 Drama 102 Stu- dent Body President l2Q Tribe ll,l2Q National Honor Society 11,121 Polaris ll,l2Q Youth Council 12. Manion, Daniel - Clubs-FCA, Treasurer ll, Spanish 123 Wrestling 9,10,11,123 Golf 113 Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 12. Martin, Mike - Clubs-German, President 113 FOMAP 123 S-Section l2Q Football 103 Soccer 9,10,11,12. Marvel, Larry - Clubs-Table Tennis, Vice President 103 German ll: Student Legislature 123 Tribe 10,l2Q Na- tional Honor Society 11,12. Mat-ney, Malinda - Clubs-Bible 103 Forensics 10,11,123 College Bowl 123 Tbe Sound ofMurzk 113 Pep Band 1O,11, Director 123 Marching Band 10, Drum Major 1l,l2Q Orchestra ll,l2Q Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 Debate 10,123 Band Exec. 11,12. Maynard, Donalyn - Clubs-German 12, Softball 9,l0,ll,l2Q Tennis 113 Tribe 10,11,12. McCaffree, john - Clubs-FOMAP 12: S-Section 123 Baseball 9,10,11,123 Wrestling 9,1O,11,123 Tribe 10,11,12. McGrown, Deborah - Clubs-Business 10, Scrabble 113 HERO 123jV Cheerleader 113 Tribe 11. McKee, jeff - Clubs-College Bowl, Team Captain 123 Forensics 123 The Sound 0fMuJz'c , Pit Orchestra 113 Pep Band, Marching Band, Orchestra 10,11,123 Stage Band 10,111 Tribe 11,123 National Honor Society 12. Senior Activities McNeil, janet - Clubs-German 10, Secretary ll,T2Q Tribe 9,10,11,l2. McReynolds, james - Tribe 11. Mercer, Cathy - Clubs-French 113 Quest 113 Drama 123 Tnnzbleweedr 123 Pep Band 113 Marching Band 113 Polaris 12. Meyer, Andrew - Clubs-Table Tennis 103 Tribe ll,12Q National Honor Society 11,12. Miller, Traci - Clubs-Business 123 Tribe 10,11,12. Mills, Sara - Clubs-Student Legislature 103 Softball 10,113 Tribe 10,11,12. Mitchell, Chris - Clubs-FOMAP 123 S-Section 12. Moilanen, Merja - Clubs-French 123 You 're A Good Man, Charlie Brown 12: Concert Choir 123 Exchange Student-Finland. Moore, Michelle - Clubs-Business 113 HERO 123 Stu- dent Legislature 9g Class President 93 Tribe 9,1O,11,12. Morgan, Kevin - Football ll,12Q Basketball 113 Track 11,12. Muci, Frank - Clubs-Drama 103 Spanish 10,11,123 Redskin Rhythms 103 M 'A 'S 'I-I 1lQ Swimming 103 Tribe 10,11,12. Mumma, Mindy - Clubs-Business 103 Table Tennis 103 German, Vice President 11,123 Tribe 10,11,12. Neuway, David - Clubs-Chemistry 10, Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,12. Ngo, Tung - Clubs-FOMAP 123 S-Section 12. Nielsen, Becky - Tribe 10,11,12. Nispel, Sinda - Clubs-Choir Cabinet 123 Flag Girl 113 Mixed Choir 103 Nocturnes 103 Concert Choir 11,123 Music Theatre 113 Madrigals 123 Tribe 10,11,123 Na- tional Honor Society 11,12. Nulik, Amy - Tribe 10,11,123 North Star11,123 Quill 8: Scroll 11. Nygard, Nina - Clubs-French 123 Spanish 123 Concert Choir 123 Tribe 123 Exchange Student-Sweden. O'Neil, Mike - Clubs-Business 123 FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 Football 10,11,123 Basketball 113 Swim- ming 103 Tribe 10,11,123 FCA 10,11,12. Ontiberos, Sylvia - Clubs-Business 10,113 French ll,l2Q Swimming 10: Flag Girl 113 Varsity Cheerleader 12: Tribe 10,11,123 FCA 10,l1. Orth, Brad T. - Clubs-Outdoor Activities 103 FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 Football 10,11,123 Golf 9,l0,ll,12Q Boys' Vice President 113 Tribe 10,11,123 Young Life ll,l2Q FCA lO,llQ Homecoming Candidate. Owens, Vicki - Clubs-Bible 103 Business 103 DECA 123 Tribe 10,11,12. Pando, Paula - Clubs-Student Legislature 113 Business 123 Volleyball 10,113 Tribe 10,11,123 FCA 1O,1l. Pankey, Frederick - Clubs-DECA3 Business, Tennis 1l,12Q Pep Band, Marching Band 9,10,113 Stage Band 103 Tribe 12. Parsons, Anne - Clubs-Drama 10,113 Pep Band 10,11,123 Marching Band 10,11,123 Tribe 10,11,12. Paulk, Greg - Clubs-Spanish 10,113 Bible 10,113 Varsi- ty Basketball 10,11,123 Stage Band 103 Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,12. Petty, Philip - Clubs-Math 113 College Bowl 123 FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 Soccer 9,1O,11,123 National Honor Society President 12. Pham, Quy - Clubs-Business 123 International 12. Pint, Connie - Clubs-Business 10,ll,l2Q Outdoor Ac- tivities 1O3 Scrabble ll, Tribe 10,11,12. Pogue, Robby - Clubs-French 9g Zoology 9,l0Q Quest 113 Drama ll,12Q Once Upon A Mattrerr 103 M 'A S 'H 113 The Sound of Murzb 113 Harvey 123 You 're A Good Man, Cbarlie Brown 12Q Football 93 Mixed Choir 93 Concert Choir 10, 1 1 , 12, Music Theatre 113 Madrigals 123 Sgt. at Arms 103 Tribe 9,10,11,12. Polite, William - Clubs-Spanish 11, Treasure 123 BASE, President 123 Basketball 10,113 Track 10,11,12Q Tribe ll,l2Q National Honor Society 11,12. Pollan, Michelle - Clubs-Business 10,123 FCA 113 Out- door Activities 1O3 Volleyball 10, 11,123 Tribe 10,11,12. I Porter, Amy - Clubs-Tribe Executive 9,l0,1l,l2Q Stu- dent Legislature 93 French 103 Tribe President 123 Once Upon A Mattress 103 Volleyball 9,1O,1 13 Track 9g Pom Pon 11,123 Drama 103 Concert Choir 113 Pep Band 9,101 Marching Band 9,103 Tribe 9,10,11,12g National Honor Society 11,123 Homecoming Can- didate 12, FCA 9,10. Pratap, jay - Basketball TOQ Tribe. Priddle, jeff - Clubs-Table Tennis 103 Golf 9,10,11,123 Pep Band 10,111 Marching Band 10,113 Tribe l0,ll,12Q National Honor Society 11,12. Puckett, janna - Clubs-Business 10,113 Student Legislature, Treasurer 123 FCA 10,113 Volleyball 10'11,121 Swimming 9,10,ll,12Q Tribe 10,11,123 Na- tional Honor Society 11,12. Rhodes, Carol - Clubs-French 11,123 Student Legislature 123 Tribe 10,123 National Honor Society 11,12. Richardson, Bryan - Clubs-Table Tennis 103 German, Vice President 112 FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 Polfmj 10, Riegle, Lisa - Clubs-Business 103 Latin 12: Volleyball 103 Softball 10. Riley, Scott - Track 9,10,11,123 Football 9,10. Rios, Cris - Clubs-Spanish 113 Volleyball 10,11,123 Basketball 10,113 National Honor Society 11,12. Roberson, Mitch - Soccer 113 Tribe 11. Rodriguez, Carlos 4- Clubs-Zoology 103 Latin 123 FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 Soccer 93 Football l0,11Q Wrestling 101 Tribe 10,11,123 FCA 10. Rupp, Laura - Clubs-Latin 123 Choir Cabinet, Vice PfC5idCf1I 122 The Sound ofMuric 113 You 're A Good Man, Charlie Brown 123 Nocturnes 103 Concert Choir 10,11,123Madrigals11,123Tribe10,11,12. Rummery, Cheryl - Clubs-Spanish 10, Secretary 11,123 Tribe 10,ll,12I National Honor Society 11,12. Ryrner, Debbie - Clubs-Drama: Once Upon A Mattrerr 103 lady or the Tiger: M A S H ll, Harvey 12, 1984 123 You 're A Good Man, Charlie Brown 123 Concert Choir 10,11,123 Nocturnes 103 Music Theatre 113 Madrigals 123 Polarir Poetry Editor 12. Sagerty, Pete - Clubs-FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 Foot- ball, Letterman 10,11,123 Tribe 10,11,12. Sanders, janet - Clubs-Business 123 Tribe 10,11,12. Santander, Rigobel - Clubs-Spanish 9,101 FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 Soccer 11,12, Santiago, Annette - Clubs-Business 123 Spanish l1,12Q Student Legislature 10: Tribe Executive 10: Tribe 9,1O,11,123 Tower Staff 113 Freshmen Council. Santiago, Mariano - Wrestling 11,123 Tribe 11,12. Schoenhofer, Dan - Tribe 12. Sheck, Anita - Pom Pon 11,123 Tribe 10,11,123 Na- tional Honor Society 11,12. Sheck, Cindy - Varsity Cheerleader 11,121 Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,12Q Prom Princess Royalty. Shelden, Stacey - Clubs-Zoology 113 Diving, Lettered 10,11,123 Sophomore Cheerleader3 Pom Pon 11,123 Nocrurnes 103 Concert Choir 11,123 District Choir 11,123 State Choir 113 Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 Tower Staff 123 Young Life 10,11,123 Prom Princess Candidate. Shortt, Randy - Clubs-Zoology 11, Concert Choir 123 Madrigals 123 Tribe 12. Simpson, Mark - Clubs-Businessg FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 Basketball 10,11,12Q Tribe 10,11,123 Young Life. Sjogren, Doug - Clubs-Zoology, Secretary 10,113 FOMAP 122 S-Section 123 Diving 11,123 Golf 11,123 Tribe 10,11,123 North .S'tar113 FCA 103 Young Life. Smith, Jacqueline - Clubs-Business 9,103 Scrabble 113 WCA, President 9,103 Pep Band 9,10,11Q Marching Band 9,10,11Q Freshmen Council3 Tribe 9,10,11. Smith, Penny - Clubs-Outdoor Activities 113 DECA, Vice President 123 Business 11,123 Softball 10,11Q Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,12. Smith, Steve - Clubs-FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 M A 'S H 113 Pretzels 123 National Thespian Honor Society 123 Tribe 11,12. Snell, David - Clubs-French 10,113 College Bowl 123 Band Executive 113 FOMAP 123 S-Section 125 1984 12g Golf 9,10,11,123 Pep Band 10,113 Marching Band 10,113 Stage Band 113 Tribe 123 North Star, News Editor 123 Quill 8: Scroll 123 Polaris, Editor 12. Soper, Richard - Clubs-Chemistry 10g National Honor Society 12. Senior Activities Spelts, Gwen - Clubs-Business l0,l2Q Volleyball 10,11,123 Basketball 103 Softball 10,11. Standiford, Mark - Clubs-Tribe Executive 11,123 FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 Varsity Baseball 9,10,l1,l2Q Varsity Football l0,ll,l2Q Basketball 10,11,123 Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 FCA l0,11,l2Q Prom Prince Candidate3 Homecoming King. Stang, Cathy - Clubs-Business3 Concert Choir 113 Tribe 12. Stewart, Richelle - Clubs-Table Tennis 103 Business 12, OE, Treasurer 123 The Sound of Marie 113 Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,12. Terrell, Armon - Clubs-BASE 123 Football 9,10,11,123 Basketball l0,llQ Tribe 9,10,11,12. Thompson, Gaia - Clubs-Table Tennis 103 Tribe Ex- ecutive 123 Sophomore Cheerleader3 Pom Pon 113 Tribe 10,1l,l2Q National Honor Society 11,123 Foren- sics 10. Tiemeyer, Deanne - Clubs-Outdoor Activities lO,1l,l2, Drama 101 French 11,12Q Business 10,113 Swimming 10,12QJV Cheerleader 113 Drama 103 Stu- dent Legislature 11,123 Tribe 10,l1,12Q FCA 10,11. Timmons, Robbie - Clubs-Band Executiveg Pep Band, Marching Band, Orchestra 10,11,123 Stage Band 10,113 Tribe 10,11,12. Trotter, David - Clubs-FOMAP 123 S-Section 121 Foot- ball 113 Basketball 113 Baseball 11. ' Van Ausdall, Erin - Tennis 103 Tribe 10,11,123 North Star 12. Walker, Michael - Clubs-Tribe Executive 123 FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 Soccer 93 Tribe l0,1l,12Q Young Life 10,1 1 ,123 Walpole, Business Prom Prince Candidate. Columbine - Clubs-Outdoor Activities 10, 10,11,123 Spanish 11,12Q Volleyball 10,11,123 Lettersweater Girl iog Tribe 10,11,12. ' Ward, Angie - Clubs-Kid's Stuff 12. Ward, Shawn - Clubs-FOMAP 123 S'Section 123 Tribe 10,11,123 Tower Photographer 11. Weber, Ron - Clubs-German, Treasurer 113 Business 123 Outdoor Activities 10,113 FOMAP 123 S-Section 123 Soccer 9,10,11,123 Football 10,11,12Q Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 FCA 11. Weyer, Sherrie - Clubs-Scrabble 10,113 Business 113 Student Legislature, Secretary 12, Outdoor Activities 123 Flag Girl 123 Tribe l0,11,12. Wheat, Debra - Clubs-Business 11,123 Scrabble 11,123 OE, Secretary 123 Tribe 10,11,12. Williams, Ramon - Basketball 10,11,12. Williams, Dan - Clubs-Movies 103 Zoology 10,121 Drama 123 Lady andthe Tiger 113 The Sound ofMuric 113 Tumhleweeelr 123 Harvey 123 You 're A Goodllian, Charlie Brown 123 Football 103 Music Theatre 113 Con- cert Choir3 Drama 12. Wilson, Amanda - Tribe 9,10,11,123 Freshmen Coun- cil3 Polarir 11. Woods, Sherri - Clubs-WCA 9,105 Kid's Stuff 11,123 Business 9,101 Scrabble 11, Student Legislature 113 Mixed Choir 93 Class Secretary 103 Tribe 9,10,11. Wulf, Beth - Clubs-French 10,113 Outdoor Activities 10,11,12Q Business 10,113 Tribe 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 FCA 10,11. Wtillschleger, Victor - Clubs-Zoology 103 FOMAP 12: S-Section 123 Wrestling 11,123 Pep Band 103 Marching Band 101 Tribe 10,11,12. Yeager, Brenda - Clubs-Spanish 103 Kid's Stuff 11,123 Tribe 10,11,123 Polaris Poetry, Layout, and Art Editor 11. Young, Debra - Clubs-WCA, Secretary 93 Business 123 Lettersweater Girl 103 Tribe 9,10,11,12. Young, Donna - The Sound ofMu.ric 113 Mixed Choir 103 Concert Choir 11,123 Music Theatre 113 Tribe 10. During nutrition break, a group of senior girls use their time to enjoy reading the book, Beyond the Far Side' Senior Activities -,..,........--1-'--'- - Q2 .Q .Qj-.3 :ag Q Q SQQQ' QQzuQg'Qf-..fQQ. 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X I ' Biology students Mary Beth Dalke, Lisa Oswald, and Kim Chapman decide that photographer Susan Wright is I I more interesting than studying for the next days test. by sophomores lt didn't take long for the sophomores to get involved in the school's activities. Leadership was shown through spirit, sports, and academics. Many sophomores out of the approximately 388 enrolled showed great academic abilities when some were chosen to participate in the PSAT taken by the juniors. Turning 16 was another step up for the underclassmen because they could begin driving. Many students had their own cars and drove to school. Open lunch was taken advantage of by may sophomores but for the more unfor- tunate ones who did not have a car found Zesto's, and the school cafeteria a nice and quiet place to catch up on homework. The five officers elected were Richard Dinkel as president, john Sandlin as vice- president, Kristi Breeding as girls' vice- president, Brockie Harvey as secretary, and Tammy Lineback as sergeant at arms. l l I l Adkins, Cynthia Allen, Elisha Anderson, Bunira Arnce. Steve Baskin, Lisa Bateman, Kevin Beard, Ricky Beard, Sheli Blase, Aaron Bocanegra, Leo Booher, Tom Bowles, Nita Breeding, Kristin Brenner, Brett Breth, Todd Brewer, Andy Brewer, Marc Brown, Angela Brown, Diane Brozek, Kimberly Bruce, Rex Brust, Shellie Bugni, Peter Bullinger, Gena Bunch, Landon Buon, Sophie Burkhart, Stacy Burnett, Chrissy Burton, Rhonda Burton, Shonda Butler, Sonia Campbell, Kim Cao. Hoc Casanova, Regina Casey. Curr Chapman, Kim Chastain, jana Clark, Mark Cleary, Kevin Clevenger, Dennis -CTA rr 9 V f-wr, W 'MMA a.,....,,.,,,a-Mf 't ff Q If iffiiinf if f ,, at My-ff M' ' X . ek 72 is ire., X- WKX X T X Ns- - Xi K , rn .x x x sw ie ig r . gxkg it 'sr is S me - X - Cong, Mylien l , Conrardy, Tony wx Cooper, Grant Cordero, Tina Cordry, Sheridan f ' Crosby, Lara 9 v Crosby, Mike ' Cruz, Ra uel X ww q Cunningham, Ed . . Cunningham, Yalonda S Cushenbery, Susan 4- V Dalke, Mary Beth -v f Danielshleff lx, gf Danley, Holly r f Davis, Ira Davis, james X sf I Davis, Roy Delgado, Mauricio Delgado, Nicky Demieville, Marcella N Denning, Mike Diaz, Annette Dinh, Ly Fx fl N 'YZ 'Y i 4 gg i J Dinh, Thanh R r gi ! Dinkel, Richard K E Doggett, Shannon gg Dory, Monica ,Z 5, Downs, Doug Duque, Patricia Eastwood, David f Ecron, Todd 3 X j, ,, i rg lj . , V , - f Edwards, Anthony I , Y -. M 1 the if ,.l,i. , A Elpers, Rhonda Eli N -' .5 Farmer, Dana f U rf. V 1 l ,V Ferrari, Tim wx X Fidler, Susan gi X g- Fields, Kenny 'ii' r Fisher, Phillip 'X 5 If - Q'ff-six X Flack, james , 7,39 ' l 'A ' 4 Foster, Eddie , ,, ff' A .fv Foults, Tia Fowler, jeff Q Ae 4 I Fowler, Tadd ,5 ' H ' ' 4 Franklin, Norvella Frye, Kevin , 1'. .. Garcia, Roberto for ' N 1- ' Gaskin, Ludon 1 1 ii r Gegen, Alicia f Geisdorf, Bonnie ' George, David fl Giang, Duck V Gibson, Doug E1 f' ' N -f 7 Gilley, Lisa 'J' '47 1' Glidden, Elizabeth Goines, Emanuel my K I -.a ' , fi I Gooch, Kim 5. fi, - W 1 ' Grayson, Shawn Grimes, Michael Gutierrez, john Gutierrez, Richard Haberman, Bonnie : af Y 9 L z , .rf ' Haier, Ian Hageman, Kolene , Hamilton, Kelley 5 l , i, V fe f . .,,. ,.r,. - 1 1 f 1 Hammitt, Tammy Qi N 2522? ' ' ,fray - Haney, Sally 'V , 1 Y , V Hannah, Roy ' fl -, C V Harpenau, Mark V , V , , Harris-jr, Charlie .. , 5- Q .M , Y y , Harvey, Brockie X V: , Hazen, Tammy . , VW I W - Q, , - r 1 l dw Heckman, Anyanerre ' K ,'r, l r Y M ' Ziff l X rf, . , N ',m7,In,' , y , y , y l or a a - P H1 Q f f fffffff 77 7 , f iwifffiffffjf 7 ,I fr f fffffffwyw f f, Z-WMM 7? 4 'ff ww, , gr 'zmfffff fy ' WZZZZZZQWZ W 0 Sophomore class shows true spirit Sophomore spirit climbed to unbelievable heights. By getting involved in just about everything, they showed many what school spirit means. Sports seemed to be a strong point for sophomores. There were nine on the girls' tennis team. Many also participated in foot- ball, making up nearly half of the jV team. Organizations such as jV cheerleading and Letter Sweater Girls were represented by sophomores, In fact every member ofthe jV cheerleading squad was a sophomore. With a large number of individuals sup- porting their class, they proved to be very competitive. They rivaled with the seniors on the Hall Decorating Contest, losing by only five tenths of a point. They also com- peted closely with the seniors on the spirit stick, after beating out the juniors and freshmen. Then on january 13 the Sophomore Class finally dethroned the seniors and claimed the spirit stick as theirs. The spirit of the Class of '86 was something for them to be proud of. Henderson, Shawn Hernandez, jose Hernandez, Lewis Herrington, Beth Hines, Trey Holman, Brad Holt, Wanda Hommertzheirn, Mark Hook, Laura Huber, Lance jackson, Dennis jackson, jennifer jackson, Kenny jaggers, Ronald jennings, Bobbie johnson, Brian johnson, jeffrey johnson, Lamont jones, Pamela justice, Wendy Kane, Kari Karsr,jeff Keitel, jola Kerr, Shawn Kidd, Charles Kilpatrick, Caroline Kinch, Wade King, Paul Klaassen, Lisa Klart, Billy Klein, Amy Kraft, Michael Krueger, Stefan Lamendola, Lisa Landrerh, Mark lane, David Ledesma, Frank Lee, Sandra Leonard, Benjamin Lester, Matt s ,. . VW, f ff i 0. ,, Linares, jamie Lineback, Tammy Londeen, Larry Lopez, Elizabeth Lucas, Daniel Lynes, Beth Martinnlanis Martin, Todd Martinez, Pedro Mayfield, Mark McClellan, Carlatta MeClinton, Leone McCormick, Mark McGhee, Michelle Meeks, Ron Mendoza, Anita Mercado, jose Meyer, Nancy Miller, Scott Mills, Marnie Milsap, Terri Milum, Chris Milum, Rodney Minter, Maehere Monroe, jeff Moore, Debbie Moore, Glenn Moore, james Moore, Mike Moreno, Nancy Moreno, Victor Morgan, Pam Muci, Angie Mukes, Venira Mullin, jeff Mullins, Geno Myers, Lisa Neary, Troy Nelson, Debbie Neuway, Amy Nguyen, Hien Nieman, Susie Niteher, Brian Nordyke, Rusty Oaks, julie Orindgreff, John Ornelas, Caroline Sophomores Diligent practice makes great ' ' ln his tenth year of playing the piano, Steve Priddle has practiced hard to become a great pianist. He began to play at age 6, and has continued his studies in music. He accompanied the choir for Hadley and is now playing at North, Steve plays for his church and many other social events, Steve enjoys playing all kinds of music, but he prefers to play jazz and classical. Hard practice has been the main key to Steve's talent for he practices diligently for approximately 2 hours each day. I know it won? be easy, but I would lzlee to make my career through rrzusze and become 4 concert pzkzmkzf, commented Steve Priddle, sophomore. Ortiz, Luisa Ortiz, Oscar Oswald, Lisa Palacio, Kathy Palmer, Mark Paugh, james Peach, Blayton Peck, Kelly 2' r W if -a.. Peeteylay . Perez, Laurie ' Pham, Hona i:'i3Q5f Q 7, Pham, Loc A Pham, Tan Pham, Tuan Phan, I-Ioan Phan, Hung Pint, Calvin Pizana, Ventura Plurnlee, Anita Pogue, Charles Porter, Kim Prichard, Alaina Priddle, Steve Redburn, Brian Reed, Mark Reeves, Rachel Reeves, Todd Reid, Mart Reynolds, Kristi Richards, Lisa Rick, Judy Rierson, Vicki Roberts, Antonio Robles, Randolph Rodriguez, Gilbert Rodriguez, james Rodriguez, Lucas Rodriguez, Luis Rodriguez, Raul Rogers, Kelly Rohling, Keith Roseberry, Melody Rowe, Melissa Rowe, Wilvetta Rubalcaba, Lisa Rufle, Danelle fi 'H , ' Rufle, Michelle Salazar, Lionso 3',xr,f,,fa,,ff 'ei-1 f 1 W i xg' 5 gk r k 5 3 . rx E if ,, y, V xi xm:A Salazar, Sonia , Sanchez, Gilberto a 4 Sanders, Barry Sanders, jeffrey -1- Sanford, David E 1 Santiago-Il, Charles awww. Q Q Sater, Shaym gzgxyifstahaixgtwa' V Schadegg, Gina Schoenhofer, john f Schoonover, Cindy Schrader, Lisa Scgura, Franklin Sharlow, David I ' Siroky, julie Sisco, Angela X Smiley, Mindy Smith, Hazel Smith, Matt f Smith, Monty 5, ' Smith, Shane Ei . x, 1 ' Smith, Stewart 1 - ' Smith, Thomas Snow, jonathon S Snyder, Russell 5 Solis, Stephanie 1 Spelts, Ronald , Stanislaus, Peggy , g Starncsjohn f ' Stegrnan, Ben 't sa, Q Stover, Suzette V r y ' ' Street, Vicki I' i Swank, Shelly r Swanson, Sheri n Terry, Carol 1 Thornhill, Brad 4 Thornton, Mike ' Tierneyer, Patrick , Tisdale, Bryan J 1 Tomlinson, David ' Tran, Dung e ,, Tran, Trung j Trianamludy . Triana, Miquel V, Trotnic, Kim 1, Truong, Luan ff Turner, Clinton , Urban, Richard V, V Urban, Wesley 4, , E Urbina, Eugene fi ' Van Ausdall, Staci L ,. ,,, Vaught, Altheclia gg r M-, Vu, Dat , ,,'i Walker, Sherry ,,', T Wehby, Debra , Wheat, Dawn f White, Leslie -y f :1w1'f'ct.: . '. ilil White, Troy williams, Blame Williams, Lapaca ,, Wlllfafnsf Mlfhafl r Williams, Stevie ffm fi 1 . Q . , W1sdorn, Clint Wolfe, Marieke ' ' y Womack, Daryl Womack, David Woods, Angela Woods, Buford Woods, Stanley wright, Brian y A rig t, ies W W ' 11 L' 1 Wright, Shannon 1 Young, Laura r op Omores .-....-...--..- f, 5 Y 165 ew group inspires spirit in freshmen With only one hundred and fifty-seven students in the freshmen class, which was half as many as in other classes, the spirit shown by the freshmen was often overlook- ed. This did not stop the freshmen, as they went on to make themselves noticed. Previously having a student council, the freshmen chose to have a governing body. Members of this governing body included- President joey Rodriguez, Vice-President Mike Wong, Secretary-Treasurer Chris Cameron. Occasionally meetings were held by the governing body to make decisions on certain issues concerning the freshmen. The most exciting change the freshmen made was having yell leaders. Approximate- ly ten yell leaders were elected by classmates to help with yells and promote spirit during pep assemblies. The yell leaders and members of the governing body had t-shirts made to wear on days when there was a pep assembly. The new changes the freshmen made helped them to show their spirit. 1 f ima' Q- M ,W 4 Before the pep assembly the Freshmen yell leaders discuss their activities Cindy Romero joey Rodriguez and Kim Phillips wait outside the gym doors before the assembly Allen, Becky Allen, Robin Allen, Vincent Anderson, Kathy Andrew, Bill Arnold, Petra Austin, Ramon Barnes, Diana Berry, Leon Bhakra, Rita Bhakta, Someshver, Blocher, Earl Bruce, Melaura Bryant, Stacey Bui, Tuan Cameron, Chris Casanova, Paul Casanova, Shalimar Cisneros, Fernando Clark, Becky Cleghorn, Kevin Cunningham, Cindy Dao, Danh Deleon, Maria Delgado, jose Delgado, Maria Dewey, Nellie Do, Tuan Dotter, David Fretzs, Trudy Friday, Sharonda Gonzalez, Miquel Grant, Clarence Griffirt, Michael Guerrero, Carlos Gutierrez, Arlene Ha, Thai I-la, Ut X, AWQ af f 1 1 1 ff 7, 1 fo vi W 'c ,ff , f if Q 7 f fa , , 351'- Zfza. ' ' if' 5,9141 ,., , 1 5 4 4. '51 f W -as Hernandez, Maite Hernandez, Sonia l . ,f D iq ls. ay, Hernandez, Tony Hoang, Thuy Hutton, Marilyn jaggers, Kristina johnson, Curtis johnson, james jones, Donnie jones, Kelly jones, Tina Kilpatrick, Geno Kongmanychanh, Ouphar Kongmanychanh, Souvan ' Lange, Theresa Leija, Tomasa Lucas, Carrie . - ' X t Maloney, Debbie ,ry an Bill tx Martin,jeff Martinez, Rosa Marvin, Butch May, Doug Mayes, Danny McCrea, Heather McIntyre, Trey Mendoza. Lisa Metcalf , joan Nguyen, Hung Nguyen, Van Ozaeta, Raul Parker, Lamont Perez, Rolando Peterson, Angela Pham, Anh Pham, Hung Phan, Dinh Phan, Loc Phillips, Kim Phillips, Latoya Ponce, Steve Quach, Dung Reyes, Bobby Reyes, Frank Rhoads, jenny Richards, Bobby Rinehart, Renay Rivera, Tabatha Rodriguez, joey Rodriguez, john Rodriguez, Luis Romero, Cindy Salas, Elia Salazar, Xochitl Shelton, Rachelle Smith, Earl Solis, jose Solis, Veronica Spreier, Danna Stegman, Lena Street, julie Tejecla, Mike Tims, Mack Toney, Shara Tran, Elizabeth Truong, Khanh Ubanda, Enrique Vazquez, Diana Velo, Oscar Wagoner, Greg White, Laura Williams, Carlene Williams, Marlene Williams, Walter Wong, Mike .l- Although the year had come to an end and many planned to go their own 'separate ways', everyone will remember all the good times along with the bad. The New Fron- tiers each one encountered will become part of their lives ahead. Seniors will look back over all the years gone by. All of their school memories will flood back into their minds. They will laugh at some memories and regret others. Seniors 4 ' 9 hl R d ki New Frontiers f.i12.pi.?...2Z E3 13555356 will also look at what the future has in store for them. Many questions will come to mind: Am I prepared? Can I make it on my own? Can I handle the freedom? Most of these questions probably won't be answered in just a couple of minutes though. But the New Frontiers they experienced throughout high school can help them to answer these questions. juniors will gasp as they realize that they 2 1 y I r,,, ,ppl f i I rsrri I I Vkky ' Kgs 29 5 N N ' ' -f?5:':z7Tf' 55 far ff xrg.l.,,r,T, ,V EMI! 17, fr! Ffa' 1 j tgyltj Qfiffifl. - ff f.,f1vww4zfre,?- ,Lf 4 ' g wi if f' ., - - Q' Us Eyvefyg :G1,Q5!,f-ez 'P-'n-arfwixz V-5, H fff -ff?-iffvr ' I.. I fri:-as f tax-.z 4 Cracking a smile at a friends joke, Turner Wiliams gets ready to go to his next class. Although the joke wasn't funny it's always nice to make a friend feel good. Frisbees Hy during lunch. Drew Brown gets into his stance, positions his arm and hand, and glances across the lawn to find his partner. will at last be seniors upon their returning year. They will think about what classes to take to help better prepare them for college entrance exams. As they look back on the year gone by they will wonder where it all went. Yet, they will all have great anxiety about meeting that senior year. Sophomores and freshmen will give a sigh of relief. They made it through their first year. They will reflect upon the first day of school and how thankful they were that they were the only ones there. They will remember how their knees shook, their stomachs ached, and their hands sweat. All the fears of getting lost or ending up in the wrong class will have disappeared. In fact, this first day is something they will laugh at. All the' 'New Ffontzerrn each Redskin experienced will help them in the future. l While sitting in the sunshine, Katarina Lundell, an exchange student from Sweden, enjoys the com- pany of Sylvia Ontiberos her newly made friend. As Merja Moilanen, Michelle Thieme, and Nina Nygard eat lunch they enjoy the nice weather and -L- L-:-n.. -....-1.:.... :.. A..- ...:A,l!- ,-.F All l Closing i--l Vandalism dropsg North wins 3750. .. Baltimore Orioles World Series Champs ABNEY Tim ...,. ..,.. 1 54 ACADEMICS .................. 110 ADAMS Darnell ............ 76,154 Pamela ....,,..,....... 133 , 140 Paul ........, 13,58,59,76,86,154 ADKINS Cindy ............ 73,160 ADMINISTRATION ...,,.,..,.. 112 AHLSTEDT Charles ,....,..... 140 AHLSTROM Danny ..,........ 154 ALDERSHOF Kara ..,. 57,82,83,154 Steven .......,.,.,........ 140 ALLEN Becky .,,. ..... 1 18,166 Cindy . ..... ..... 1 27,140 Derek ...., ,...... 1 28 Elisha, . . .,..,. . 160 Kenton. . .... 63,114 Robin ...,. ,.... 1 66 Tommy ...,. ........,. 1 54 Vincent ......,... ,..,...,. 1 66 ALLRED Scott ....,. 88,106,134,154 ANDERSEN Bruce ...., 133,140,142 ANDERSON Bunita ..... 72,128,160 Kathy ..............,...... 166 Stacey ....,... ........ 1 54 Wyvonia .......,........,.. 67 ANDREW Bill ..........,..... 166 ANDREWS David .... 3556,57,68,69 119,140 ANDREWSON Tamara ...,,... 154 ARD Helen ................,. 114 ARMSTRONG Stacy ....... 53,57,83 124,154 ARNCE Steve ...... ...... . ..160 ARNDT Sheila .....,,.. 71,133,140 ARNEY Lori .,... ,..57,73,154 ARNOLD Petra ..,......... 70,166 ARVIDSON julie ,... 53,57,l31,154 ASHFORD LeeAnn ............ 1 54 ATKINS Marvernson ....,...... 1 18 ATLEE Chris ...... 59,66,76,133,140 AUSTIN Raymon ........,,.., 166 BACHMAN Kurti 30,70,140, 142,150 Chris ........... .......... 1 54 BAND 8: ORCHESTRA EXEC. ..... 68 BARLOW Cindy ...,.......... 1 54 David ......,........,..... 154 Timothy ......,........ 140,142 BARNES Carla ........ 118,126,154 Diana ....,.,.. .......... 1 66 BARRY Andre ..,. .......... 6 4 BASE ....,................... 70 BASEBALL ......,.......... .... 9 6 BASI-IAM joe . 19.30,76,140,142,143 BASKETBALL Boys .......... 86,88 Girls ...........,........... 84 BASKIN Lisa. ..,. ..,. 7 2,130,160 BATEMAN Kevin ............. 160 BAUER james ................ 154 BAXTER Steve ........ 105,150,154 BAYOUTH john ..,. 4,14,37,59,102 140,142 Melissa .................... 154 BAZZELLE Kris ..4ssz,s9,s1,94,1s4 BEARD Ricky .............. 75,160 Sheli , ...1........ 64,83,89,160 'During lunch brealcjeff Commons srops to purchase a can of apple juice from the newly installed machine which replac- ed the carbonated pop machines. Carbonated vs. N on-carbonatedg Pop machines replaced by juice 5 In December state regulations stated that carbonated soft drinks could not be sold within a building that had a federal funded lunch program. Because of this law the Coke machines in the halls were changed to juice machines. In March, the law was amended. It was changed so that the decision of whether or not to have carbonated drink machines in a school would be up to the schools' principal. Most area high schools kept their Coke machines, but North made the switch to juice. 170 'I . V Video game craze falls into slump... Soviets admit downing Korean 747g 265 die N . 1 'fir 1 'Qin by . ,J-1 . , J km X E'3'55-sz-,L '- fv- L.,-f ,,,..,-'- ' . NNEA em 'en - Q ... , X . .V ',1f',- I I -A XIII ? 'fl , 7' ' 1 1 if ., 'FQ A Q ' 'fN...,, l - l ll' 1 A - N-.- The space shuttle Challenger confirmed the ability of astronauts and sophisticated machinery to work in weightlessness during its mission in April. Astronauts Nelson and Van Hoften make repairs in Challenger's weightless workshop. IPhoto reprinted from Time, April 23. 19841 Columbia, Challenger make five historical launches The role that the United States played in the quest to explore the outer boun- 1 daries of the Earth was further advanced with the five historic shuttle launches. On june 18, the . Space Shuttle Challenger took into space the first American woman. Her name was Sally Rode and for seven days she piloted the shuttle-craft around Earth's orbit and in- 1 to a smooth perfect landing. 1 The night sky was lit up as the August 30 launching of the Challenger soared into space with a flaming orange tail 1 following behind. It was the first night l I 2 1 l l launch for one of NASA's shuttles. On board was Guion Bluford, the first black astronaut to vault into space. Traveling with Bluford was William Thorton. He was the oldest astronaut to go into space, at age 54. Also, a special telephone line was set up to let the peo- ple ofthe world listen in on tranmissions between NASA and the orbiting astronauts. November 28 was the scheduled time for the Columbia to make a return into space. Aboard with American astronauts was Ulf Merbold, the first non-American to fly in the space shuttle. Merbold, from West Germany, was a crystal expert with The Challenger went up again on February 3 and helped to set a record for the most astronauts in space at one time. joining the five Americans in space were three Russian astronauts for a total of eight astronauts in space. During this flight the MMU backpacks were tested with successful results. Astronauts could now travel away from their spacecraft without having to use an 'embilical cord' to stay alive. Finally, in April, the Challenger blasted off to retrieve the Solar Max sat- telite and repair it. After several futile at- tempts, the crew was able to capture the the European Space Administration. stricken sattelite and repair it. BEHAM Lorrie .. 127,132,140 BLANFORD Lamont ..,...,.. 79,91 BRANSTETTER Candy ......... 140 jamie .......... ..,. 6 3,155 BELL johnny . . . .,....,... 154 Pamela ....,..... 67,l29,132,140 BREEDING jay ...56,57.95.102,154 Pat .........,.,... .... 114 Lavon ..... ...,.... 1 14 BLASE Aaron .........., 56,57,160 Kristin ...... 55.57,72,73,108160 BROZEK Kimberly ..,. ...... 1 60 Robert ,.....,. ,.... 7 6,154 Perry .,,....., .... 7 0,140,142 BRBNNER Brett. , 73,93,120,121,160 BRUCE Mnlnnrn ..... .,..., 5 6.166 Todd .,,...,. ..,... 1 40 BLBDSOB Dianna. ,,...... 154 BRBTH Todd ........... 76.06.160 Rex ................. 56.96.160 BENNETT Danny ,..., 79 BLOCHBR Earl ,,... .,,.,.., 1 66 BREWER Andy .......,..,.... 160 BRUNNER Dennis ......... 106,114 Delbert ....., .... 1 54 BQCANEGRA L66 ..........,. 160 cnns ...,..,.. .... 5 6,140,142 BRUST Shellie ...... .,.... 1 60 BENSON Michelle. . . ..., 154 BOHANNAN Jana ....... 64.71.154 Marc .....,.. ....,.... 1 60 BRYANT Stacey ..., . . . . 166 BERRY Leon .... ,...,. 1 66 BOLINGER Alice ....1 ....,... 1 40 Steven ...... ,... 9 6,154 BRYSON Vickie .... ..,..... 1 55 Richard .,.,.. ...., 7 6,140 BOMAN Gustav . . . . 30,l18,140,147 BRIXEY julia ,..., ..... 1 41 BRYSON Tina .... ........ . . 130 BHAKTA Rita... ,...,. 166 BOREN Rny ....,. .......... 1 14 BROILS jerry ,...... ......... 1 14 BUEHLER Bryan ....... zz.s273,1ss Someshver ..., .,.. 1 66 BOOHER Tom ....... 64,79,93,160 BROOKS William ..,.,,....... 154 BUGNI Peter ...,. ......,... 1 60 BIBLE CLUB ...... ..... 6 0 BOWER james .,............... 64 BROWN Drew ....,.... 73,141,168 BUI Thuy ...... ...... 6 3,155 BLACK Douglas . ...... 154 BOWLES Shelly .. ,.,.. 118,136,160 Angela ,...........,....... 160 Minh ....... . ........... 141 Mary .......... .... 1 33,140 Rene ,.....,.,..,......... 140 Clinton ..,...,.. 18,127,141,142 Tuan ..................... 166 Tabitha ....,.... ,........ 1 40 BRAMMER Ronald ..... 21,59,68,70 David .,... ..,. 7 1,109,141,142 BULLINGER Gena. 56,68,94,136,160 BLAND Jacqueline ,,,,,,,,, 154,128 120,140 Diane . . ..... 108,120,159 BUNCH Landon ,............. 160 Index Mark ....... First Black woman becomes Miss America... 216 Marines die in Beirut bombing.. BUNYAN Clancy . . , . . . . 114 BUON Sophie ..,, BURDICK Ruth. , . ....63,160 .. ...,.... 155 CAMERON CAMPBELL Khoa ,.....,..,....., 66,70,141 CARPENTER Lisa ..,.......... 141 Chris ,..,,.. . . . . 166 ' Kimberly , ...,.,. 59,83 89,124,160 Steve.,........ CLAPP Angela ..... CLARK Becky , , . . . Mike ...,,.....,.. 15 5 Connie ...... Kim .....,.....,.. ....... 9 4 CHRISTMAS Georgia .......... 114 CISNEROS Fernando ..,..... 66,166 ...66,76,79,155 CONCERT BAND .... CONG Mylien ..., . CONLEY Andrea . . . Angela, . ........ . . ....120 ....161 ....155 ..,...155 . - . 2.70,126,141 CONRARDY Tony ............ 161 ...........166 COOK Charles .........95,105,150 .....73,118,155 COOPER Adam..,............155 Christopher ......... 69,134,141 ,......88,16O ........114 Grant ....... . , .,... 96,161 BURKHART Stacy .,..,.. 56,57,160 Myron ..... , . BURNETT Chrissy ......,...... 160 CAO Hoc Le nnis .......... ...... 1 4 1 BURTON James ,.... ...... 1 55 CARD ONA Rhonda ,...... ..., 1 30, 160 Robert ,..,.,.,.. ,.... 8 6, 155 CARROLL Marice Shonclaa ........,..., 75,139,130 BURWELL Elizabeth .... 67,127,141 BUSEY Colin ...... 104,105,141,142 BUSINESS CLUB , . . BUSINESS DEPT. .,.r.... g ..... 130 BUSSART Cynthiau. .,... 67,141 BUTLER Sohia .... ,.., 1 18,160 BUTTRAM Bill .... ...,. 5 9,114 CARTER Colette ..... Sonia ........ CASANOVA Paul .... Regina .,,.... Shalimar ..... CASEY Curt .... CASTER Kelli CASTRO Natalie .,... 11,59,I08,l41 .,.,...71,55 ...,.....i4i ......79,166 ..,..,160 ...,166 ., ...... 160 ..27,35,40,44 CLARY Judy ..,. CLAY Jamie. .,.... CLEARY Kevin ......,.. , . . 91,160 166 CLEGHORN Kevin. CLEVENGER Cathy Dennis ......... CLINE Julia .,.... Melvin ......... CLUBS ............. Pamela ...,.............. 59,70 CORDERO Tina ....,.,.... 118,161 CORDES Sandy ,.... 59,126,133,141 CORDOBA Benjamin .,,...... 7. . 76 CORDRY Sheridan ,........... 161 COSS Connie ....,.. ..,. 1 26,155 COUNSELORS ..............,.. 1 14 .. . ..... 141 .....51 ., ...... 160 .....71,155 .. ...., ...141 . ,...,..,.., 50 COWAN Kim .....,.,...,..,, 155 A 75,123,141 CLUTTER Srephanif --.--' 42,5357 COX Robert .....,....,. 70,76,15O CHANCE Kim ................ 155 59,139,155 Tracey ,...... 71,126,127,155,159 CHAPMAN Kimberly ,.... 54,55,64 COBURN Gaye ...,.,.r,...,.. 114 CRADDOCK Mary ,,,,.,, 52,81,155 94,120,160 COCHRAN JOhn .... .... 1 14, 130 CRAWFORD Margaret ,,.,.. 71,114 CHASTAIN Jana .....,.. 65,73,160 COLE Cynthia ................ 141 130,131 CHAU Hen ......... ...,, 6 6,141 Montina ,........... 59,124,141 CRAYTON Sophia ......... gp , .67 CHEERLEADERS ,..., ..,, 5 2,54 COLGAN Kelli ............ 71,155 CRISS Jeannine .,......., 'fg.114,130 CALDWELL Ronnie. . 11,16,17,19,70 CHESICK James. , . ...., 73,155 COMMONS Jeffrey ....,... 56,76,90 CROCKETT' Lance . . ., .,.... 88 71,76,86,130,141 CHILDS Jeff .,.. .... 1 41,142 91,130,155,I70,178 CROSBY Jeffrey .... 91,102',12i0,l55 1 , lm A picture representing the day of the nuclear attack as shown in the movie The Day After, Ilihoto reprinted fioniffnigy' . S. -Soviet nuclear war movie causes controversy More than 100 million Amelicans wat- ched the portrayal of the possible effects of a full-scale U.S.-Soviet nuclear war on ABC's presentation of The Day After . On Thanksgiving weekend, Americans watched the movie which was filmed in Lawrence and the surrounding area. The Day After aroused a lot of controversy on the issues of nuclear arms reduction and disarmament. The movie graphically showed the possible effects of a nuclear attack, within an approximate fifty miie radius. Missle silos were the targets of the Soviet missles which included sites near Kansas City and Lawrence. , Several families lives were shown before and after the attacks. The people who somehow managed to survive were seen with the effects of the radiation-skin abrasions and loss of hair. People fought, even killed, over what little con- taminated food was left. Although the impact of The Day After was enough for most people to realize they did not want to be in a nuclear war, the film makers ended the movie with the following comentary: ' 'T he catastrophzc events you have just witnessed are, in all lrhehhood less severe than the destruction that would actually occur in the event of a full nuclear str-:he on the U. S...It is hoped that the images of this Elm wzll inspire the nations of this earth, then' people und leaders, to find means to avert this fateful day. ' ' Carr signs with Italy . . . America's Cup runneth away with Australia II my f Lara ..,... ........ 7 5,161 , X Mike ........,.... 79,86,91,161 CROSS Sharon ,...,..... .,.,,, 1 41 ' ACROSS-COUNTRY ..... . CROUSE Harry ..... CROWE Michael . . . CRUZ Cynthia .... ....104 .,.,...155 ....63.l4l .....141 Raquel .... . ..,.....,...... 161 Spencer ............,...... 155 CUNNINGHAM' Cynthia .,... 55 .81 118,166 Edward ..........,......,. 161 Yalonda .....,.......... 55.161 CURRY Kevin . . . 56,57.I05,l30,155 Matt .........,...,...,.... 142 CURTIS Sophia ...,....... 118,155 CUSHENBERY Susan ....,..... 16 1 CYRUS Sonya ..,..... ..,.. I -11 DAILEY Eddie ............. 16, 155 DALKE Marybeth .,,...... 54,80,81 Michael ......... DANIELS jeffrey .... DANLEY HOIIY .... DAO Danh ....,. DARGE Darrin ...... DARR jeff ....... DAVIS Ira ..... james ..... joel .,... june ...... Lynn ......, Michael .,.. Nora ...... Paula ..... RT ..,...... DAY Mark.. . . . D.E. .... ....... . DEBATE .......... DEI-IART Dana ..... DELEON Maria .,., DELGADO jose ..... Marclelal ..,... Mauricio .... Nickolas ......... 72,l18,I60,161 .,.....65,155 .......72,161 ....64,161 .....,...166 ....71.93,155 .....114.133 ....,..161 .......161 ...71,86,141 ,....118 .......114 ......65.142 .....130,142 .....,.142 .....13l,161 .......155 .....132 .....124 .,...155 ,....166 .....166 .....161 ....,166 . ...,, '161 Rebecca .,.........,...,... 132 DEMIEVILLE DEMPSEY Darrel .... DENNING Dan ..... Michael .,..... Marcella .,.. ...,. 1 61 .. ,86,130,142 ,......93,142 71 93161 DENNIS 136166 .,... ....'1,9.53i57i142 DEWEY Ben ...,.....,...,. 55,55 56,57,142 Nellie ,..,.,.. 56,72,118,l20,166 Stephen .....,..,..,,.., 23,155 DIAL Michelle ..,..,. 22,7 3, 1 18, 155 DIAZ Annette ..... ..,.., ..,.. 1 6 1 Estebonex ..... ,,.,..,.. 1 42 'DPNH' Ly,,,.1.. ',fElf1?lIll1..,.., .,.,.66,161, ..,..,.161 . . . . . 102,142 DOTTER David .... DOTY Monica ..... ,...166 ....161 DOWNEY Craig ..... . ...... 142 DOWNS Doug .... DRAMA CLUB .... DRAMA DEPT. . . . DRAFTING ...... DRAPAL .......... DRAPER Cynthia .... Gregory .,..., Sylvia ....,..,..... DRENNEN Curr ..,... DRYDEN james ..,.. Tirnoth y ...... DUBOIS Leo ........, DUCKENS Myron ..... DUEN AS Veronica .... DUNCAN jeff ...... Pamela ........ Scott ....,. Sharon .,.. DUNN Hardy ...,. . . DUQUE Brenda. . . Patty ........ DUTTON Pam ..... DVORAK Vicki ..... DWIRE Deanna ..... DWYER Dianna .... Richard ....... DYER Douglas ..,. jacalyn ...,... EAST Allen David ..... ..,..79,161 .......72 ....122 ...,.60 ........114 ,..,,7l,155 ........l30 .71,130,155 ......56,57 63,113,155 .....,36,91 127,155 ,91,127,I55 . . . . . . . . 114 76,88,89,155 . . . . . . . . 155 .....12,142 . . . . 133,142 ., . . . . . . 106 ...53,57,59 66,81,94,142 ........114 .,......155 ..56,57,161 ....,...155 ..,...143 ..,.143 ....118 ..,.155 ....143 -..143 24,40,73,l23,126,155 Suzann ......,.......... 98,124 EASTER Steven ........... 118,155 EASTWOOD David ..... 64,120,161 EATON Don ........ 70,76,130,l43 ECT ON Todd ........ ........161 EDWARDS Lynn ......,.,... 52,63 Melinda ...,.. . . . . . 70,71,83,130,155 ..,..,,.143 FA1RLEY jim ..,.,.,. ..,,... 1 14 N . S .,.... 21 22.23 FARMER Dana ...,.. FALL PRODUCTIO ju lee ......, Serena ..., FCA ............., FELDT johnny ....... FERGUSON Scott ..,. FERRAN Tim ......,. FIDLER Susie .,...... FIELDS Brent .....,.. Kenneth, . . . Mertine ..... FILBY Matt .... FINE ARTS ...... FINLEY Carol .,..,. FINNELL Brenda . . . FISHER Bobby ..... ...2,19,54 64,8l,94,l6l ....71,120.l55 ...,68,120,143 .,,.59,143 .....155 .......,.161 ......94,161 86,87.109,111 ,..,..88,161 ..,...,155 ...,...68,69 93,120,155 ....,..,.122 ,....133.143 ....65,l55 ...,...36,47 70,142,143 Philip, .,,..,............,. 161 FITCHPATRICK Michell. , , . 118,130 FITZGERALD Paula .........,, 143 FITZPATRICK Denny . , , ...... 143 FLACK Henry ...,.....,.,.. 76,155 jimmy , ......... , ....79,161 FLAG GIRLS .................... 56 FOLEY David ..,......... 19,28,30 37,58,92,92,106,141,142,143,151 FOLGER Phillip .......,....... 155 FOLTZ Earl .,............ ..,. 1 14 FOOTBALL. , ........,,. 76,77,78,79 FORD Eric ..........,...., . 1 5 5 Lynn .......,..,..,, 59,154,155 FOREIGN LANG. CLUBS ,..... 62-65 FOREIGN LANG, DEPT. ..,..... 130 FOREMAN Lisa .......,. 71,143,152 ' 143 Lori, ...... . ...... FORENSICS .,........... , ...., 124 FORTNER Deborah ..,.. 64,118,155 FOSTER Eddie ........,....... 161 FOULTS Tia ..,.,.,.... 68,120,161 FOWLER Ingri .,...... 114,115,120 jeffrey ,...,...... ...,.. 1 56,161 Tadd .......... 56,57,64,102 FOX Donna ...... ,.,,.,.. 1 14 ,161 ,115 FOXWORTHY Nichole , , . , 130.133 FRAHM Gregory . . , ...........156 FRALEY Bill ,, ..... 70,109.142,143 Sherry .....,....... ....... 1 56 FRANKLIN Chris ..,........... 59 David ,........,... 65,76,91,156 janet ,...... ....... 1 15,133 Norvella .... ..... 1 30,161 FRANZ Robert ...,. FRAZIER Selwyn . . . , FREEMAN Andy ,.,, Grant ..,....... FRESI-IM EN ,,.,,. FREDIN john ..., FRENCH CLUB ...., .,..156 ...,143 ....156 ........156 ...,166,167 .,....115 .,..62,63 nuarzs may ,...,. ...., 64 ,166 FRIDAY AIIIIIODY. . .,,........I30 Sharonda ........ .,,. 1 18,166 Sonya ..,.,...,, ,, .... 130 FRIEDEI. Kevin, .,....,....... 142 FROOME Emily ..,. .... 9 ,19,28 52,59,66.31,143 FRY joel ...,..,... ,......, . 79.91 FRYE Christopher ....,...... H133 Kevin ...,....... ..., 1 02,161 GALINDO Gilberto GARCIA Robbie ,... GARDINER Waiter. GARIGIN Freida .... GASCHLER Tammy ...,156 .,,.161 .....,156 ....56,57 GASKIN Ludon ....,... .... 7 2,161 GATES Renee ...... 19,3 GAUNA Nicky .,...... GEGEN Alicia .....,.., 1,53,57,143 .. ,..,. 143 .63,161,163 Michelle ........... ,,... 6 3,143 GEISDORF Bonnie . ...,...161 Susan .... A .........,.... 98,156 GELVIN Mark ....,.... GEORGE Brad ...,.... David . ..... . GERMAN CLUB ..., GIANG Duc ..... GIBSON Doug .... GIESE Richard ..... GILES Mark ..... Michael ......,. GILLEY Lisa ....... GILLILAND Kim .. GIROUX Anne .... . . .....19.96 127,142,144 144,145,150 . 88,105,161 .....64,65 ....,,.161 .,79,93,161 ......,156 142,144,175 ..,....156 ......161 ..,...,144 . . . 118,156 GLASS Jalyne .... ......., , . 71.156 GLIDDEN Elizabeth . .. . 65,120,161 GLISSON Cynthia ......... 127,144 GOBLE Raymond .......... 114,11 5 GOINES Emanuel . . ......161 Stephanie ,... ...., 7 0,155 Tony ....,. ....,... 1 61 Tyrone ..,,. ...,.,.. 1 55 EILTS Bart .,.. ,.... 6 3,64,65,155 EIS Charlene ....,......,..,.. 120 Samantha .............. 132,155 EK1-IOLM Thomas ...... 1,30,63,l43 ELAND jill ...,.. ...,. 6 4,231,155 Shelly ,...........,,.,,. 59,143 ELPERS Rhonda ,..,.. 71.98,108,161 ELSEA joel ..,.. 30,102,127,142,143 ENGELBRECHT Brenda .... 132,143 ERXLEBEN Trevor ....... 56 , 5 7, 155 ESCALADA Debra ....,... 124 , 143 ESPINOSA Angelo , ........... 155 ESTERLINE Natalie ,... ..... 6 4 ,155 Obituaries Yuri Andropov. . . joan Hackett ...... Robert Docking .... jessica Savitch .... Michael Conrod .... Slim Pickens ..... Ray Kroc ........ . . . . Soviet Prime Minister ...........,...Actress . . . .Ex-Governor of Kansas .............NewsCaster . . . Actor-' 'Hill Street Blues ......,....,...5...Actor . . . .Founded McDonalds . . .Drummer-Beach Boys . . . .Actor-Charlie Chaplin ................Entertainer . . . Senator Ted Kennedy's Son . . . ....... jazz Entertainer ..........Writer . . . .Actor- Taxi f,,i, 1451161461 rifiwfi... ,,,. 65,161 DCr1f1iSWilS0H- --- 1B6rm1-ns ...., 155 ackie Coo an . . . . A 166 M ' Gg ' km!! 1 .,,.,... 1 ...,.1 al-vin aye b A ' . A Gif? f '6y?9g?iZZ David Icenneqiy L66 ....,,.. fQ,62,63,108 CQUM 1321516 f ghzglnonk, ,f ..,, , . Irwin Shaw . . . . . . an 1 I d K f 1t6b616.,.,,,56,,51,155 FACULTY. ......,,.., .,.. 1 14 An Y au man 16666 . . , . 1 ,,49,96,155 FADSRFASHIONS .,,, .... , 44 Frederic! ,,.., 1 42 FAI Hoang .,,...... .... 1 55 fy f M fx Index nQ LA Raiders take Superbowl. . . D-Day in Cuban held Grenada as :invade I O Z , f U. S. Olympic team brings home 5 Gold Medalsg a o ,' communist countries pull out of Summer games Many will remember the fourteenth she was best at. f Summer reer ff s y Winter Olympics as the year of the For the first time a man and woman Many athletes, were homgsprepafin Olympic blizzard. Before the games shared the same feeling in the same for the summer gamesgdgdggmetheyef could get under way, extra snow had to Olympics. Phil Mahre took the gold in cite-ment at Sarajevo.. Forltthggmithhepm be cleared from the enormous amount the men's slalom. This shocked the Over thirty yeafgsfhg U,5r4vW55.,m.h0St fhe that fell on Sarajevo. There were eigh- country. He wasn't predicted to win, but games. Many ipreparationsfwerei going on teen inches in town and forty-nine inches showed everyone he could! in Losvhngeies to readyithefcityifof the in the mountains. Despite this the games Scott Hamilton thrilled the world with summer gamegs . . f f at 1 g s continued with many athletes shining his figure skating. His routines were On May 8 the Soviets taritrouncedt that through. precise and performed with grace. His they would boycott theffgamesg They Sweeping away all the others Bill abilities not only pleased the world but didn't think theU.S. hadieilbllghssecurii. johnson won the downhill competition. they impressed the judges enough to ty to protect their atheleresf ritd 'lhcygfgygfef This was the first downhill medal ever for bless Hamilton with the gold medal. followed by a number of icrljgflfggfng. the Americans. But this win did not star- Great satisfaction could be noticed in munist countries. i W .sig pr... ri.i y p petpe 7 iirityr 1 ff yp.pi tle johnson. He had been telling people Hamilton when he accepted the medal. New events were addeditd g for weeks he was going to win. When he His life long dream had been fulfrlledg Winclsulfing land i did he wasn't surprised. he had won. The joy it brought to him were two of these. frr Winning the women's giant slalom, brought a tear to his eye. although very populariin'iEuropeQifitandipl Debbie Armstrong stood on the plat- Although the Americans brought Asia, surprised many Americahszffiltiwastf form laughing. She just couldn't believe home only eight medals, four being finally beginning toQbelrecogniiedliiiitheif she had done it. Skiing, being her gold, satisfaction was in the hearts of a U.S. t t,tl f yefrsi favorite sport, was obviously the sport Gold metal winner Scott Hamilton dis la h' k'll d lot of athletes. if ' P YS 15 5 1 Wing the performance that took him tolirst place, iPhoto reprinted from lime, February 27, 1934i HARREN Peter ..... .......,,.72,88 Males wear earringsg Rev. Jesse Jackson enters Presidential race... Michael Jackson lights up studio... GOLF ........................ 106 GONZALEZ Miguel GOOCH Kim ....,. GORRILL Robert. .. GRADUATION ..... GRANT Clarence, , . Tonya .......... GRAYSON Shawn . . .,.,.......166 .. . 155,156,161 ...........1l5 . .... 48,49 .,......88.166 ..71.130,144 . . , . 19.93.161 GREGOIRE Dennis. . . .....,. 144 GRIER Brian ....... ... . 76.156 GRIFFTIT Michael ......,...... 166 GRIMES Darin ......... 96,142.1-1-1 Michael ........ GRIMMETI' Lourella GRUBE Georgenia. l GUERRERO Carla , . Carlos , ..... . . Ruben .,..1... GUIDRY Terry .... GULLIC Jay ..... GUTIERREZ Arlene John .1....,... 7 Lisa ...,........ Raymond . . . Richard ,.... GUYNN Alice .... GYMNASTICS .... HA Ha ,......., Thai .... ,...... HABEGGER Peter . HABERMAN Bonnie HADLEY Donna... HAPER Ian .,...... HAGAN Christine. -HAGEMAN Kolene. HALL Clayton ,,... .......106,161 ., . .-56,118,144 .......1l8,l56 .........55.57 65.126144 ......79.166 ....,,,1-14 .,...113 ..,.....91,156 ...........166 9.88.89,130.161 - ....,...63,156 ........76,l56 ....96,l61 .......156 ....S0.Sl0 .,..,,.144 ....,....166 ., , . , 27,142,144 .f..118.161 .. ,,... 84,144 .....16l .144 ........98,l61 ,...,......1l5 I-IAMANT Dana ...., 68,69.115.121 HAMBELTON lisa . ....,..l27.144 HAMILTON Kelley ..,.....,.,. 161 HAMLET1' Pauline . HAMMITI' Tammy . HANEY Sally ,..... HANNAH Roy .... HANNER Donald . . ...........l15 ..,..72,98,108 118,161 ....7l,161 ,....l6l .. ,... 55.156 HARDIN Patricia ..... HARDRICK Valerie . ....71.l44 .....1-14 HARDYWAY Sidney .....,. 70,111 HARMON Helen ..,........ 67,1 15 HARPENAU Mark ,,....,,. 102,161 Susan ........... ......,. 1 94 HARPER Sheryl ....,........ 70,84 ll8,ll9,l50,l44 Tom ,.................. 29,156 Valerie ....,..... . . . 100,130 .....,.144 HISKETT Bruce .... HO Le .,..,..... HOANG Gai .... Thanh ..... Thuy ......., Tong ,......... Ho12'l'M11R Jeff ...,. HOLLE Evelyn ,........... 56.156 ...,.66,156 ..,..,66 .....66 ....167 ,...144 ,...10,69 92.156 15.56.57 59,68,70,7l,l44 HOLLINGSWORTH David ...... 79 JACOBS Olivia ...,. ..... 1 15 JAGGERS Kristina . . , . ., . . 167 Ronald .....,.... ,.,.... 1 62 JASON Tonya ....,....,,,.... 132 JENNINGS Bobbie ..,..,.. 118, JENSEN Rene ...,...,.. 29,13O, JIMENEZ Ralph .,.., .,,..,... 1 15 162 144 HARRIS Bobbie. . . CharlieJr ...... Jeanette ...,. Mike .....,... Trey ..,....... HARTSEL Sharon . HARVEY Brockie , HASKINS Lois ,... HAUSER Tony .... HA Ut .......... .. ..... 115 ....79,161 .....127,144 ...,......156 .......22,73,l44 ......59.113,115 ......64,118,l61 .. ........ 144 ........l33,156 ,..,..,.....166 HAWORTH Charles ,.......... 156 HAY Tracy. .,... HAYES Kelly .... ......7l,l26,156 .......72,75,115 HAZEN Tammy .... ...,.. 7 1,161 HEATON Ryan . . . ........142,144 HECKMON A636666 ....,. 150,161 HEIN Lisa ........ HELVIG LeeAnn.. ........132,144 ............156 I-IENDERSHOT Maurice ..... 93,115 HENDERSON Glendele ........ 156 Shannon ...... .........,..144 Shawn ........,........ 91,162 Shelly ......... . ....... 120.156 HERN ANDEZ Chris .......,,.. 156 Donald ........ HOLLOWAY Alicia. 52,70,80,81,156 HOLMAN Bradly .........-. 96,162 Brent .......... .,... 4 3.65.65 96,156 HOLT Wanda ,.......,.. 55,133,130 HOLZRICHTER Dan ..26,56,57,156 Randy ...,.....,...,.... 76,150 HOMECOMING ....,..,...... 18,19 HOME ECONOMICS ........ 128,129 HOMMERTZHEIM Ann53 .57,70, 144 Mark ....... ....... ,.., 1 0 9,162 HOOK Laura ........,...,.... 162 Tammy .......,......,.... 156 HOOPER Robert ,.19,50,76,142,144 HOOVER Bryan .......,.... 47,144 I-IOVIOUS Debra ...,...,.. 126,156 HOWARD Valerie.. 19,52,66,83,144 HUBER Lance ............. 102, 162 HUGHES Darrin .............. 156 HUNDLEY Timothy .... . . . 156 HUTTON Marylyn .,... .... 1 67 JOBS .,......,.... ...,.... 4 7 JOHNSON Billie .,........ 122,156 Brian ,,...,,..,.......,,.. 162 Chris ....... . . , 102,142,144 Curtis ..,.. ,...,..... 1 67 Helen ...,. ...., 4 2,71,144 James ..... ...,...... 6 7,167 Jeff ..,,.., Kerwin .... Kevin ..... Kristina ,...... Lamont .... . . M3fIlU......... Mel .,.. . . Sheri .,.. Sylvia ....,.... Vera....,...,.. .,.102,118,162 ........76,l56 . .65,96,156 ..53,70,108,144 ..,....,....162 114,115,118,l19 . ..,... ,.68,71 .,....144 .....135,144 JONES Christopher ..,...,. 102, 156 Donnie .,,..,.. . ,... 79,167 Elonla ......... .. . .67,156 , Kelly ..... ....... 1 67. Pamela .... .,...... 1 62 Sandra ,.... .... 6 3,126,156 Stephanie ..... . . . . 71,84,98 Tina ..i......... ,...... 1 67 JORDAN Sharon .... ...... 1 56 JUAREZ Roxana ,... . .66,115 JUSTICE Wendy . . . . ..,.. . 162 JUNIORS ....,...... ..... I 54-159 104,105,150,156 Jose ...,, ..,.......,... 1 62 Lewis . . . ........... . 162 Maite .... ,.... 1 66 Michael . . . .... . 156 Sean ..... .... ,......,... 7 0 Sonia .............,....... 166 Tony ............. 56,79.91,167 HERNDON Rick ...,,....... 144 HERO ............ ..... 1 32 , 133 HERRERO Velarde ...,..... 102,144 HERRINGTON Beth ..,.. 64 ,98, 102 HERSHEY Julie .......... 42,61 ,65 85,98,118,1l9,156,158 HICKS Wanda ..............., 115 HILL Pebbles ..,...,..,... 118,144 HILLIARD Daryll ...,.... 63.70,156 HINES Trey ,,.,.... ..,,. 7 9,162 HINKLE rim ..., ,... 6 0,150,156 HUYNH Dao ..,.,... . . . 156 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ......... 128,129 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ..., 120,121 ISI-IAM Karen .,.,.,.. JACKS Tammy ....... JACKSON Dennis ......... ...144 ...156 .79,l62 Jennifer .......... 59,94,134,162 Kenny ................. 71,162 KANE Kari .... ,...,..... 1 62 KARST Jeff ,......,...,. ..... 1 62 KEENER Steven ...... 59,70,142,145 KEITEL Jola .................. 162 KELLEY Kimberly ......... 133,145 KELLY Marlin ................ 156 KENNEDY Marlene ........... 156 KERR Shawn ..... 56,57,63,84,89,98 108,162 KERSCHEN Pamela ..,........ 156 KETTEMAN Alicia. ,...... 135,145 KIDD Charles , ....... .,.... 1 62 KID'S STUFF ........,.......... 68 Mark Giles shows off his new style, an earring in his left ear. mixed feelings arise Earrings were the latest fad to pop up this last year. Yes, earrings! Although they have been around for some time, they've taken on a new look. They are being worn more and more by guys. They were worn usually in one ear on- ly and ranged from dangling feathers to tiny diamonds. This new fad cannot be pin-pointed to one certain group of guys. There seems to be no one social or economic group in which to stereotype the wearing of these earrings. As far as the acceptance of this by their peers, there were mixed feelings. KILPATRICK Caroline ..... 56,5759 67,162 Geno ............ .56,57,l67 KINCH Kimberlee... 65,127,145 Wade ,.,.. - ..... ,....... 1 62 KINCHELOE Julie .... ,...... 1 45 KING Paul .,...,... ....86,162 Richard ............ ..... 1 15 KINNARD Shelly ...... ,.,.. 1 sz Cheryl ,..., .....,,..... 7 1,156 K1RcH1v1ER Kristina ......,..., 145 KIRKPATRICK Lanetre .22,24,56,73 123.145 KLAASSEN Lisa . .64,71,75,83,84,94 98,162 KLASSEN Roger ...... 56,57,93,156 KLATF Billy ........ 56,57,118,162 KLEIN Amy .,., ............. 1 62 Brian ,,..,................ 156 KLOPP Patricia ........,... , . . 156 KNOLL Terri. . . 56,57,62,68,118,156 KNOTT Chris .,........,.. 115,126 KNOWLES Cynthia ..... ..... 1 56 K ' Index in ' MCPEAK Cammie .. Peace keeping force remains in Beirut to guard Embassy... Marines withdraw from ! 'Endearment captures 5 Oscarsg longest Academy awards in history Best Picture Terms of Endearment I Best Actor Robert Duvall Best Actress A Shirley MacLaine Q Best Supporting Actor 6 jack Nicholson f 1' Best Supporting Actress Linda Hunt ii f A Best Director T james Brooks A , Best Screenplay Adaptation 1 Terms of Er1de,armentQ W Best Original Song Z Flashdance. . .What aglieelingg if , . 6 B 6 1 F 'L M jack Nicholson, Shirley Maclaine andjames Brooks celebrate winning five Oscars. iPhoto reprinted Bemis azglgilexd 7 I from Time, April 25, 19841 Y 5 1 M KONGMANYCHANH Ouphar .167 LLNEBACK Marcella ....,... 71,125 MALSELILIJIEG 521615. .. . .... 566123 S u an ,,A,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,, 167 Tammy ....,.,,......,..,. 1 5 M ' , . . .... 6 , ,, ' :, , KRAF?l'vMike.. ........,..,... 162 LISENBY Teri ..., ..25,31,35,70,118 MARTIN 511115 .... . ,..,. ...165 Miaraizi .yrr 161101161511 Stefan ....,. ,.,.102,162 119,145 Jeffery ..... ,. ..,.. 1...67,167 , it Nancy., LOGAN David ..........., 106,145 Mike .,... . ......,. 102,142,145 Noel ........ ..... 9 1,157 Todd ,.,., ............,... , 165 Leggett,,,,f?7,6g4y' 6 LOIBL Bret ......,. ...... 1 27 MAIRTLNEZ Pedro .,..,..,.. y ypyiy fiffm? LONDEEN Larry .,.... . ., . 1 5 osa ..,.....,..... . . , , V V 4 'gjmfig I' f jig LONG 15611116 ...,...,.. .... 1 15 MARTINSON D611 . , ...... ,115 LONGHOFER Dr. Paul .,...... 112 MARVEL Larry . . ,59,7Q,145j ,F 7 f LOONEY -Timothy ....... 1 ..., 145 MASLAN Claudia. ..,. p LOPEZ Elizabeth ........... 83,163 35,2355'i,i511'3f :,-A-61521812 1111111514116 jesse .,,....... . . . . 75,91,145 in 3' ' f 'L ,' 'R' LAGGART Nellie ...,...... 66,115 Mafhew ,...,....,...... 91,157 A A 17017111?4vg25, 1761 fr LAMAR Dimarco . , ,. ,,.. ..46,156 LOVELAND julia ..,... ,..15,56,57 MAY Douglas ---'--'-' 5916711 1611111615511 LAMB Stacey ..,...,.. ...... 1 45 ,, 6s,70,1zo,121,145 52YEf3LDa'mY yana 1271162 LAMBERT Robby ,..., ....156 LUCAS came ........,,...... 167 M A5113 A53 bgf if - fag5p9Zf1,45 1 if 11M1E?G'66L1 1- '1 as 123 MCAFFREE ,lblrijril Yn 11'61116'16 776 6 153 . . ..1- 1 I . . .1 ......... ..1..... I i if i I i , , ax 'i ,gli jfffwgiy. LANDKETH. Mak - -- 5 ' 1 62 LUGINBILL L0ri..47.59,118,119,145 5222231152123-E,f 'a'f,fQ'1i' LANE David .1...., .... 1 62 LUNA rzofa., ......., 157 MCCLELLAN Cmagg'f fy 'ar' i'11i1?1gi3JAgEcifiigLs ' ' ' A ' ' A ' ' 'iii LUNDELL Kmrm mm63i?14,125 MCCLINTON Leor1e'H i65 15117163 ' 911 9 A ' - LANHAM Kay ,-...- .-.-. 6 5.156 LUTHER Angeia-.., 15,57,64,157 MCCORMICK 7?2g1f1g5VNj!MQfjREf', LANK Angela ..,. .,...... 1 33 LY L h 66 MCCOY Amh0f1Y A - - - 6 130,152 77 167 f , Lesab .....,,... ........,, 1 56 OQQ,,,','jjjjjjj 'QI MCCRARY Amy ...,1. 11. . . 151,151 f LARSON Kristen ..1,... 53,57,59,84 LYNES Bethlm mH'g5,163 MCCREA Hearhef6.131261335511673 1081156 LYNN Lauri ,,.. . 71 153 EEQQIQEELM-BHIHD ' ' ' 62'63'i2g 16116116617 6 572146 LATIN .,..... .......... 64,65 - ' 11 6 6 .--1-...- A f ,R LAYMAN Steve. .v,. 1556151156 LYON Christy 551571641157 MCGINNIS Debbra . , , , . . , . . 157 MlChf7u2?f9 5 LE Dgung. . .. ........, ,145 MQGLOTHEN Doris., ,..,, H146 A Wulf- 1 T1161 ..,.. .....,.. 1 56 MCINTYRE Trey. - .. .,.. 125,167 MQRENOJ Tuyt-11 ,... ............ 1 56 MCKEAN Cathryn ,,,,,,,, ...157 55510936 Vang ......,.......1.... 66,157 MCKEE Jeffrey .1., 61.. 1 S7,70,166 ' Vicwr- LEDESMA Francisco.64,78,86,91,162 LEE Sandra ..,........ 28,56,57,162 LEFTOFF Judith ..........,... 115 167 LEUA Tomasa .,.,.........,., LEONARD Benjamin .......... 162 LESTER Matt ..,....,..,.,. 79,162 LETTERGIRLS ........ .,.. 5 4,55 LEWIS Armintha ........... 68,157 Michelle ....,....... 59,150,157 LIGONS Wendlyn ............. 115 LINARES jamie ...... 56,57,l02,163 LINDENMEYER Marla ...... 94,115 LINDSAY Billy ...., .... 1 06,145 MCNEIL janet ,..,... , Kathleen ..,,...... . ,... 651, 146 65,84,85.146 . .,..., . 157 MORGAN ,L , , 7 , p Kevin .,,., 7, ignnfioily Z59L7iY,36051l157 A v MACMURRY Wendi ......... 59,70 MADRIGALS ....... MAHALIC Melissa. . 118,119,145 .,...... 118 ......,.l57 MALONEY Carol ..,..... 59,7O, 157 Deborah ........ ..,.....55,167 MANION Daniel. . . 59,7O,90,9l,l45 jan .............,,......,. 115 MCQUEEN Sean ...... ,. ..., 157 MCREYNOLDS james .....,. ' . . 146 MEEKS Ronald ..... MELLINGTON Kelley MENDOLA Lisa ..... MENDOZA Anita . . . .....,....163 ...,...65-,146 ,59 . ...,.. 83,165 Lisa . . . , ...,.,.. ....,... 1 67 MERCADO jose , . . . MERCER Catherine ...... 35,73,146 MESSENGER Robert. ,,.,......l65 . ...,. 109,157 V MUC1 Angles . 891981155 Frank ., 4 145 Venitaf. .1 5 . 165 MULLIN Jeffery L ..,. 6163 MULLINS G'iCflg?.,i L , . . 165 James. . ll . 4QQ11., 157 MUMMA A Mindy 1 , 71641651146 MURRAY' Karen 7 M . .V - 41151132 MYERS Lisa ..,. 14 1.6--,165 Beirut... U.S., China agree on Industrial-Technological Pact, Nuclear Agreement... NAEGELE Kenneth .,..,... . . . 146 NAIFEH Melody ...44,53,63,94,157 NAJERA Elma ............. 63.157 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . 38,39 70,71 NAVAJAS Luis ,..,. 71,104,105,146 NAVARRO Diana ..,... 19,42,43.52 64,65.94,126,157 NEARY Troy ...,............. 163 NEFF Steve .........,.....,... 115 NEHER Beth .... 56,7l,I20,121,157 Timothy ............. 56.73.119 NELSON Albert .... . , ..... 106.157 Deborah ....,. jim .......... NEUWAY Amy .... David..,..,,... .. . 51,72,163 , . . . . . .133 .. , . 55,163 . . ..70,146 NEWTON Barbara ...,..,,. 133.146 NGO Tung .............,. 142,146 NGUYEN DungT ..., .... 6 6,146 Hren .......... I-Iiep ......,. ' Hoang ..,. Hung N ..... Phuong T .... Thanh Q ...,. Van ............ NIELSEN Rebecca . . .....163 .....109 .....I57 ....,157 .....157 .......157 ....66,167 ........,146 NIEMAN Susie .....,... 11,108,163 NIGH Shelia ................. 115 NTSPEI. Sinda. . . , . 2,70,118,119,146 NITCHER Brian ......... 79,86,163 john ,,..,,..........., 154,157 NITSCHKE Janet ,.... .... 1 15,71 NOEL Shane ...... NORDYKE Rusty .... .,...157 .....163 NORTH STAR ..,.......... 126,127 NUCKOLLS Scott ....... ... 32,157 NULIK Amy ..,.......,..,.. 126 NYGARD Nina.3O,l23,118,147,169 PALMER Mark .... .....164 PANDO Paula ...... .... 3 1,147 PANKEY Frederick ..., ...,..109 PARKBR Lamont .... ...... 7 9.167 Rita , ....... . . PARR Cindy ,...,.. PARSONS Anne .... ..........115 63,126,157 .56.57,147 PATTERSON Patricia .......... 132 Rodney ..,..........,..... 157 Tracy ........... .70.86,157 PAUGH Christine ............. 15 7 james ..................... 164 PAUL Bobbie ................, 1 15 PAULK Gregory. . . 16,17.86,134,147 PAYNE Stacey ................ 147 PEACH Blayron ............ 71,164 PECK Kelly ...... ..... 1 64 Michelle ......... ,..... 4 4 PEETE jay .......... ....... 1 64 PENNINGTON Kim, ...... 124,157 PEOPLES Barbara .... ...... . 157 PEP BAND .....,... PEREZ Laurie .... Richard ..... Rolando .......... PERRIN Leslie ..... PETERSON Angela ..... . .... 56,57 . . . 118,164 .......158 ..,..167 ....56,158 .....164 Quy .... ..,.. 6 6,147 Tan ..,,, .... 6 6,164 Tien ....., ...,. 6 6,147 Tuan ...,... ....., 1 64 PHAN Dinh .... ,... 1 67 I-Ioan ..,.. ..,. 1 64 I-lung ....... .... 1 64 Loc ........... ...... 1 67 PHARES Andrea .... .,,.. 9 4,158 PHARR Diana ,... .,..,. 1 58 PHILLIPS Ella .... ...,.... 1 15 Kim ,.......,.,.....,. 166,167 Latoya ...........,...,,.,, 167 PHIPPS David ,.69,104,105,127,147 PHOTOGRAPHY .......,...., 68,69 PHYSICAL EDUCATION .... 136,137 PIERCE Bryan .........,... 118,158 PINT Calvin ..........., 79,238,164 ....71,13s,147 Connie ..,... PIPER Candie ...... , ..... 147 PIZANA Ventura ..... ...... 1 64 PLAVEN Michelle ..... , . . . 73,147 PLEHAL Charissa .... .....,.. 1 58 PLUMLEE Anita . ,......,..... 164 POGUE Chuck ,...,.. 73,96,91, 164 Robby ............ 23,24,73,147 POLITE William .63,70,100,130,147 PRIDDLE Jeffrey 70,106,150,145,147 Steven ......,..., . ,...,.. . 164 PROM ....,... ............. . 36,37 PRUITT Maurine. ...,.....,, . . 115 PUCKET Tony .....,,.....,... 158 PUCKETT jan ..... 59,70,83,94, 147 158 PURKEY Stewart. , . QUICK Wendy . . . RAJEWSKI' Wendy. RAMBO wiiiafd . ,, 'RAMIREZ Christina RATZLAPP Nick. ., .f.....,..1 .,..158 .g. .,.Q158 ..,. .158 ..,. ,..'158 A .Q65 '102 158 RAY Dennis ..., 71,'1'1i8,119i124Z147 Jarrod ..,..,.,.......,,.... 147 POLLAN Michelle . . . . 71,83,133,147 Marnie ,... I ,..... . , 4 ..... . 4158 Oran .,.,................. 158 POLLARD james .,....,.... 86,158 REDBURN Brian g . ........ 124,164 PETTY Philip .... 46.70, 102,142,147 POM PON . ........ 1 ....... 52,53 RED CLOUD ............... 120,121 PHAM Anh ,................. 167 PONCE Esteban ......,..... 79,167 REDSKIN RHYTHMS ......... 40,41 Hona ,.... ,...,,. 1 64 PORTER Amy ....,.....,. 19,3653 REED Mark , . . .V ,... ,... . . 164 Hung .... ..., 6 6,167 58,59.70,147,151 REEVES Kitt . .. ..,... 5147, Loc ...,. ..... 1 64 Kim .,.............,..,... 146 Rachei , . . . ...., 63,164 Nga .... ... . . 147 PRICHARD Alaina , . .64,94,118,164 Todd ... '. . . 79,164 Olympics orth graduate goes to with womens' basketball team l I OAKS julie ...,.... , .... 51,72,1ca OFFICE EDUCATION ..,..,. 132,133 OGDEN Janine ........... 133,147 OLICK Melinda ....,......, . . . 115 OLMSTED Darren ..........,,. 157 ONEII. Michael ,,........ . . 142,147 ONTIBEROS Syivia 52,62,63,149,169 ORANGE Rochelle - ........ 1 32,147 ORCHESTRA ..,....,....,. 120,121 ORINDGREFF john .....,., 102,163 I ORNELA5 Caroline ............ 163 i ORTI-I Brad .,.,,.,. . 19,47,106,147 I ORTIZ Luisa .,... .,..,..... 1 64 l Oscar ....... Q . , ..,..,... 164 OSBORNE Buddy ..., y ,,..,..., 157 OSWALD Lisa .......,,. y . . 54,64,65 y 81,94,160,164 OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES .....,, 66,67 OWENS Vicki ..,,.......,.... 147 OZAETA Raul .,..,.. .... , I67 A former North High student succeed- ed in making the Olympic Basketball team-for the second time. Lynette Woodard, a graduate of 1977, was chosen to the 1980 Olympic team which boycotted the Games in Moscow in response to the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan. Woodard was again chosen to the Olympic team for the Summer Games in Los Angeles in 1984. During her three years at North, Woodard set many records, scoring a total of 1,678 points. In 1975, her sophomore year, the girls' basketball team won the state championship. Her junior year, 1976, the girls lost only one game - the state semi-finals - losing the state championship to Hutchinson, Woodard then went on to lead the girls to the state championship her senior year, breaking records all the way. After North, Woodard attended the University of Kansas whereishe became the all-time women's collegiate scoring leader. She became an international women's basketball star and is con- sidered among the top players in the I 6. 3 c L Lynette Woodard smiles after discovering she has made the final cut for the U.S. Women's Olympic Basketball team. lPhoto pro- Pfaarcio Kathy ,,..,,.. PALIVAN I Tboncrlaty .,....164 . 109.157 world. ' vided by the Wichita Eagle 81 Beaconl Index ':x,fz ', ,-.-1 River Festival attracts 200,000g listed among North America's top 100 events. REID Lucas .,.... ......158 Matt .,...... . . . ..... 79,164 RENFRO .....158 Gary .... REYES Bobby. ...,. ..... 7 9.167 Frank . ,.... . . . REYNOLDS Kristi RI-IEA Phil ........ . , . Rl-IOADS jenny.. RHODES Amanda Carol ........ ...,..167 89,130,164 . .116,122 . ,,,....., 56,167 55,118,158 . .,..,..... 63,70 RICHARDSON Bryan . T . 70,142,147 RICK judy .................,. 164 RIEGLE Lisa ,,....... ...... 6 4,147 RIERSON Vicki .... 56,83,84,98,164 RILEY Scott ..,............... 147 RINEI-IART Renay ......... 1 18, 167 RIOS Cristie ,...., . .... 83,147 RIVERA Tabetha ..... ,.... 1 67 ROBERSON Mitch ............ 147 ROBERTS Antonio .....,.. 1 18 , 164 ' 148 Gilbert, . . . ...,... . 164 james .... .... 7 9,536.33 joey .... 166,167 john .... ....... 1 67 Lucas . ,... 106,164 Luis ....... 164,167 Marcella ..... ......... 1 58 Raul .,....... 109,164 ROGERS Rouy. ..... . . . . Lisa . .,...... . ...164 .64,118 ROWE Melissa . .64,70,71,84,98,164 Willvetta ............. 70,75, 164 RUBALCABA Celia . . . 71,153,158 Lisa ...................... 164 RUFLE Danelle ,........ . 8938.164 Michelle ..........,.. 89 .98 , 164 RUMMERY Cheryl .......... 70, 148 RUMSBY Bruce ............ 91,158 RUPP Laura ....... .64,118,119,148 RUSSELL Robert ........... 102,148 Leroy ......., ...158 Curtis .......... ,.... R Ol-ILING jill ,.... . .... 148 RUSSOLD Monica ,,,,,,,,,,, H148 Vesta ..... u ...,. .... 1 1 6 james ..... , ....... ..... 1 58 Keith ......,..,.......,... 164 RUTHERI-'ORD Cynthia ,,,,,,,, 1 1 3 RHON1' Beatrice ,..-. . ...... 158 Paul ..,....,....... ..... 1 ss ,ROMERO Cindy .........,. 166,167 RYMER Debra ..... 24,33,54,72,148 RICHARDS Bobby ..,...,..... 167 ROBLES Randolph .,.., ..... 1 64 ROSEBERRY Melody ........,. 164 1 Lisa ,.,....,.. 65,134,164 RODRIGUEZ Carlos ......., 64,148 ROSS Becky ,.,......, ,..... 6 7 Getting in shape becomes routine Many different crazes were seen !, throughout the nation. One of these crazes included physical fitness. From aerobics to hard workouts to break- dancing, many wanted to be in shape. Tummies tightened. Waistlines slimm- ed. Muscles toned. Being in meant being fit. R ' There were many ways to go about getting lit. One way was aerobics. many men and women went to recreation centers or health clubs to take classes. Some even stayed in the privacy of their own homes. They did their aerobics to popular record albums used for this pur- pose or they watched the local television station's exercise show. Another type of dancing was break-dancing. This popular dance included things such as spinning on the back or head. This took a lot of skill and dexterity. I Working out in the neighborhood gym or health spa was also popular. Wichita had many on the uprising. Such spa's as MademosielIe's or Executive Fitness Center attracted many fitness nuts. At least 19 gyms were operating in Wichita during the year. Many businesses other than health spas and gyms prospered from this craze. One of these was the local television sta- tions. Programs supporting physical fitness made stations lots of money, The number of viewers skyrocketed. Another business was the record industry. Record sales were booming. Many how-to-do-it albums soared to the best selling lists. Books about fitness also were issued, Many stores found it hard to keep up with the demand. Being in shape was the in thing to do. The fitness craze was shaping the country! While working out, Shane Snyder bench presses 300lbs. asjeif Commons spots him, X Vlfichita Wings win NISI. Division title. .. Smokeless tobacco illegal for minors... SAABYE Erik ......,... 76,102 SAGERTY Peter ..,.. 19,76,142 SALAS Elia ..,.... jose .,.................... SALAZAR Francisco ,.......... Lionso ......,.......... 102 , Sonia ...,....... ...... Xochitl ........ .... 6 3 , SALLEY Warren .. SAMILTON Mark ,.... . .... . SAMS Tammy ........ ....... . SANCHEZ Gilberto ........... SANDERS Barry ......... 79.88. Bryon .......... 9.76,77,130 Gloria .......,............ janet ...... .... 7 1, jelfeiy ..... .... 7 2, Kyle ........ ..,. Stuart ......... .... SANDLIN john ,.......,... 71 SANFORD David ............. SANTANDER Rigobel..102,142, SANTIAGO Annette .......... Charles ...,...........,... ,158 ,148 167 158 158 164 165 167 116 . 76 158 165 165 158 148 148 165 116 .26 105 165 148 148 165 Mariano .......,.........,.. 91 SARKOMAA Pctri8,104,105,130,148 SATER Shawn ............. 79,165 SAUNDERS Lydeil ...., ..... 8 6,88 SCHADEGG Gina ......,..... 165 SCHMIDT Dwayne ......., 116,130 SCHOENHOFER Dan ......... john .........,,........... SCHOONOVER Cheryllyn. . . Cindy ...,........,......., 148 165 158 165 SCHRADER Lisa ,......... 124,165 SCHRAG Marlin ....,...,..... 1 1 6 SCHWABEAUR Neal .,..,..... 1 16 SCIENCE .........,........ 134, 135 SCRABBLE CLUB ..,... ..,.. 6 6,67 SEGURA Franklin ...... .... 9 1,165 SENIOR CELEBRATION ,.,,... 30.31 SENIORS ..,............... 140- 1 5 3 SHARLOW David ,...,...,.... 165 SI-IEA Kathleen .......... . ..., 1 58 SI-HECK Anim .,....,. 53,57,70,148 Cynthia ......,. 5,52,70,14B,152 SHELDEN SHELTON SHEPLER Bob .... Stacey .........,.. 53,57 70,94, 126,148 Rachelle. ......l.... 167 ........,..,116 si-uve Timothy ..... ..., . 18,148 SHOOK Theresa ,.....,.,, ..,. 1 58 118 119 148 SHORTI' Randel ..,.. , . si-11tYocK Teresa .....,,.. 'izeliss SIEGRIST Lloyd, . . SIFFERD Thomas . , , , , SIGG Tcssie . .,..... , . . . .. ...,..,. 116 ......158 . .,..... 6 SIMMONS jeffrey .,.., 70,75 ,96, 143 SIMONS Lois ..,.. ...,...,..,,116 SIMPSON Mark ..... 86,134.142,148 sixoi-rv Julie . .,... 1. . .. , ..,.. 165 slsco Angela ...,,.,.1,. ,... , iss SJOGREN nought .....,.1.. 37,92 , 93,IO6,142,148 SMALL Tony., ...,... magnum Mindy .,,., 7 .,.,..,.. 54,56 , 1 i117 f57,64,65,130,165 ttii sM1THaBa,fbm...g., .,,... 132,148 ,.... 1,4 ...,.54,165 1 'ijarzqiicliricg .,,. .,,. 1 28,148 ? ,Matt...,f.,,,., , 7 7 527,73 Mpnty, ,, V, . , ..,..,165 ,..88,165 .,'133,148 Movies, songs promote new fad- Break dancing nausea X Many movies and songs throughout the year were about the popular new type of dancing- break dancing. The movie Flarlvdance brought break dancing to the limelight. In the spring, many new movies, commercials, and songs came out with their them break dancing. Koolaid, Pep- si, and Mountain Dew used break dancing in their commercials to promote their products. Tony Hernandez and Claudio Santander call themselves the Dynamic Duo . They practice many hours to perfect their skill at break dancing. Index ni1-li WESSEL Everett ..,..,... 7 . 1164130 UI-ILER Lili ..............,..... 98 owetmg cholesterol level proven to reduce heart attacks Rodney ..,.. .... 9 6 Shane ..... ,,4,, 1 65 Shawn .... ...,. 1 48 Steve .,.,. ......, 7 Stewart . . . . . 7 . . 165 Thomas ,..,.......,..,,.., 165 Willie ...., ,...,.,...... . . 158 SNELL ' David. 12,27,106,126,l46,148- SNOW Jonathon ..,..,..,, 124 , 165 Tammie .....,,,...,.,.. 98, 116 SNYDER Rusiell ,,.,.......... 165 Scott v.........,. .71,88,96,158 Shane ......... 7 ..,,. 69,158 , 178 SOCCER ........,..,..,,,. 102 , 103 socmt STUDIES 7. 7 7 7 150,131 SOFTBALL ....,.... 7 . .. .98,99 SOLIS jose ...,.. . . ..,,... 167 Stephanie .,... . . . 77 . 83,953,165 ' Veronica ..,....,.. 59,85,98,167 SOLTIS Margaret ..,..,,.....,. 116 SOPER Richard ,... ....,.,.. 1 48 SOPHOMORES ,,.,.....,.,. 160- 165 SPANISH CLUB .,...,. y ...,.,. 62,65 SPECIAL EDUCAT ION ., .1 .,.. 136 ,137 SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB . , 60,617 SPELTS Gwenm... ..,,.,..., '...8 Ronald, ......... 7 .'l, . .,.... 7165 SPREIER' Dame.. ........,,... 167 SPRING PRODUCTIONS ....., 32535 STAGE BAND ............. 120,121 STANDIFORD Mark . . , . . . 19',59,70 77,86,87,96,142,148 Mieheue 7 .,...,,, 52,59,64,s3,9s STANG Cathy ..,....... 71,131 148 STANISLAUS Peggy ...1.., 1 18, 165 STANLEY Gwen 7 .,........ 68,116 STARNES john .......,..,..,. 165 STEELE Jonathon ..1..., 76,128,159 STEGMAN Ben .... , ......., 165 Lena .,,,..,.... ., .13,55,167 Teresia. .... . ..... .... , 7. . .152 STEWART Richelie. 7 . 7o,71,135,14s STOCKWELL cindy ., ....... 19,55 Q 57,59.94.148 STONE Ronnie . . . ....... ..... 1 59 STOVER Ricky .,... ......... 1 59 Suzette, ...,., . . .7 . 73,165 STREET julie ..............,.. 167 Vicki .......,........1.,,. 165 STUCKEY David .......... 118,159 STUDENT LEGISLATURE ...,., 58 , S9 STUDENT PEACE COALITION . 72, 73 STUEVER Mike ....,.. ..,..., . 148 SULLIVAN Michelle ....., . . 71,159 SUPPORT STAFF .........., 114,115 SWAGGART Lori ..., . . . . 66,148 SWANK Sheily . 7 . . ..., . . . 165 SWAN SON Lisa ....... ....... 1 59 TENNIS ........... .... 1 08,109 TERRELL Afmon TERRY Carol .... Chris .... 4 . . . ......76,14 ,.....89.98,165 .......76,142,I48 THAI Phuoc. ......,..... ,.... 1 59 THIEME Michelle ..,... ,.., 1 59. 169 THOMAS Lamont .,......, 137,159 THOME candy ., ...,. .159 John ,....,.,.,,..,.... 118,159 THOMPSON Gaia 7 ..,,., 59.70.149 Wea ..,........ 76,s6,aa,7s9,159 VAUGHT Alfheaie .,.,... .130,165 VAZQUEZ Diana,.,.. .,,,.. 167 VELO oseef .,...... ,.,. 1 67 VLEUX Lori ,........... ...... 1 59 VILLEGAS Melissa ..... ,... .... 1 5 9 VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT . ........ , .,...,1...... l 1 8, 119 VOCAL MUSIC PRODUCTIONS .,....................118,119 VOLKMANN Allan... ...... 72,116 'Where's the Beef? .. Michael .... ,..... 1 65 Michcll .... . ,..,... 118 Steven ..,.. .... 9 0,96,165 Stevie .,,... ....,..... 7 1,91 7 Tommie .........,....,..,. 116 Turner ........,.. 86,91,118,168 Waiter ....,......, . ....... 167 WILLINGHAM Cherri .......... 68 WILLOME Michael .....,.. 1 16,130 WILSON Amanda .,.. ..,. 1 49 THORNHILL Brad. ......... 56,165 THORNTON Michael ..... 7 . 7 165 TIEMEYER Deanna ..... 59,616,149 Patrick ...,..... ,' ...,. 28.59.165 Robert ................. 64,159 TIMMERMEYER Toby. 7 . 71,109,159 TIMMONS Alice .,............ 116 Robert .,,..... 56,57,68,142,149 TIMS Mack ..,,...,..,.....1.. 167 TISDALE Bryan .,....,........ 165 TOMLINSON David. .,.... 7 . .. 165 VOLLEYBALL .......... ,.,. 8 2 , B3 Darren .,.....,, .... l 59 VU Dat .....,...,.. ..... 6 6 Morxetre .,..,... . . . ..,. 159 1 WINDSOR Billy. ,.,..... .,.. 1 16 WINEGARNER Daniei ..,...... 159 5' WTNTERPRODUCTIONS ..... 26,27 I WIRTHS Riek .,..,.,...... 142,149 WISDOM Efeeliey .,...,....... 149 cunt ..,...,... ......... 1 65 WISEMAN Becky WOLCOTT Philip .... 64,66,1za,159 A TONEY Shara , 7 . TOWER ,......., TRACK ....... TRAM Yen .,,.. TRAN Dung ..., Elizabeth .... Hoang . 7 . Hung V .... Khoi f .... La T ..... Trai ...,. Trung ..... Tuan .... Tuyct ...,..... Yen ......,.. . 7 ..... 68,136,167 . . ........ 126.127 . . . . 100,101 ......149 ....165 ....167 ....159 159 ., .. 159 ....159 ....159 ..,.165 ....159 ....l59 . ,... .766 TREVINO Bobbie II ....,...... .86 TRIANA Judy Michael, . . . . 64.79.165 WOLFE Ian. ,..,. .... 4 . ........ 91 Mnieke ........ 23 55 63 73 165 WAGONER Greg-.. .... 167 A 7 ' ' 7' WALKER 1u1e6 ..,... 6 .......,. 159 Wohgxgg D997 ' Charlotte . .. ..... 86116 ' . ' ' WONG M1ke,,..,. ...'..64,167 WALPOLE Columbine ..., 71,83,149 glifiifs '- 6861122 WARD Billy ..........., ....7.,79 Sherri 'f'f'168 WAI9Eh1f'f,'ESh:14.gAi 7 '1 ' 1425122 1 Iseenieyia..,,i,..g.p,4..ss,165f5yf WATKINS Jeff 116 WOODWORTH' Kmfia-if-9641151781 WEEsTLxNG.,,7. ,7,.,.-...9o1.91f WATTMAN Walter .,.... ,,... 1 59 WRIGHT ,Brimer 79102 ,657 WEATHERSON Devia67,69,1z6,7159 7DMi1 7jf'fivi5f5M1g'15i9,9 Wendy ......,..,,..,.....,. si a ',-v fa WEBER 116116161 ....... 51,70,71 1 1 1421149 I I 77 . 7 ' 7' 7 Susana, . ,ae .'f..,7: L .791 .769 15,9 WEHBY Debbie ..... 56,98,108,165 f , WENTZ Doug ..... 7. .....,. 149 WULLS9m'BQERQ91'V39'0f1 f 7 7 if ,7 f7 ff 7' H I7 M37 ,I fry, , 7 W, TRIBE EXECUTIVE ...... ,... 7 58.59 TROTNIC Kimberly ........ 55,165 TROTTER David ....... .,..,, 1 59 TRUONG Khmh ..... ,167 Shannon .......,. 675,82Q8'3,l84,98 V if 7 7 9 7 if f fe 7 f , ' ',,, 1T204159!,ff, Luau.. .... .7 I.tia.n.....p... Mua ......,., TURNER Clinton ,.., . . . .. .... g...159 7 ..., 66,165 .. ....'..159 7.71165 - 11nn1 Sheri ....... SWIMMING .,.. TABING Ty . . . . .. 7 . . . 71,130,165 ....,..92-95 .....59.76,159 TAJCHMAN Mike .,.,,. 65,124,159 TALKINGTON Gioe ,.,,.... 71,159 TAMERIUS Earl ...,.......,... 159 TAVERNER Gregory ..... .... 1 48 TAYLOR Gavin. . Kim ......... Mary ,,........,.....,.... ....129 159 TEJEDA Debbie. . 59,63,124,157,159 Mike ........ Index ....167 UBANDA ,Enrique .,.., UNDERWOOD chem .... 130,159 UNRUH Carina ............ . .1 , 116 URBAN Richard Wesley. ..........,. ....... 1 65 URBINA Eugene ...... 56,57,88,165 ......79,s6,91,165 Martin ....... 149 VAGENKNECHT VALADEZ Louie .........,.... 116 VALDEZ james .727,35,122,l46,149 VALENTINE DANCE ....... 28,29 VAN Tinh . ......... 7 ........ 159 Vang ......, I ..,.,......... 159 VANAUSDALL Erin. .47,72,127,149 Stacie ....,.....,... 64,108,165 VANG Le... .........149 WEST Anthonyq ..,. ' .7.Q.7 . '. .fl V,,. 77 Kristin ...1..., .,,.' 4 WEYER Sherriew ...L 1 f457:59156J1f49' 7 77 7 7 7, WLIEAT7 DRWIIE, . Q7 1 1 74' if My 1'f 'rfy ,z'7i,,y ,'f7 frf 9 I I ....., 4 .1 . 'G r 4' 77 f7f'7 V7,77 e111'?Ebf1.16, . I Leslieg 7 7 7 ' R0iJe1't . . 7 4 - 9 iilfy 1 :Z 99263 Troy .....,. y WHORTON7 1211165 I WIGINGTON .Ee11o1eL, V ,WILEYX Lori 7..... , ,WILKINS Tania y ,7,v11 I . 69Z139i159f 7WILLIAMS ,Blaine ,,777 if Ca.tlene,........ Damon... . .,, J , 11 . . E6 136,1219f Daniel gg 7 , . 7 . .Q,,22i,76,11aQ712197:f Evely11...7.. 7 Felicia .... Q . , .fl Lapaca 7. .... 1 ,771 7 4165 Marlene . .' .7 .,155,167 ,777 - ff at ff L77 ,M 7 M, JZ, 5. I X 7 f ff pi' hw 7 yr' 7 7 ' K Hay' 77 ,Q ' 7 iff 'V W 6 f 77 7,7 I 97, gf 9 7, Brie. Q L., . ,7. Q 1166 Z.0fOLOGICALSTUDIESZf. . .i., 72,73 .Aclmowledgements L Student Photo for the 1661961661 e1eseapo1e1a1o.i jostens American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kansas for printing the yearbook. I Special Thanks to Matt Filby, a North High junior, for his drawing which was used as the cover for the '84 TOWER. fufS:ii1??8Q:'f5g':':f,:fv:: is , lm, ,sbrlbn , N' f + F 'iii , L 7: , ff. 55' 5951 , ff'l15Qf .Q V 1'.iiEEf ' 51 . ui Aj ' Jfpswzf' .1--L an w , VJE., wi' W w . M' 'J71yg',4. '-'ff M 1,+ ff! 4? 41 -Ht fa., 151,13 ft V AQPZii??'..:3i ,X r f,-5111 X, , 4-.- - .Sign -v 7 , f' Y- w -gk. .9f:,-J:Q:?,,- gf' icy- , 1 x ,fin ,V K-WE-fi? 'V-' a 3 'qmf ,Y i, X 2. .yI1?21:v,,g . -L 4 1J'1w p - ' J ' 2' 2' 'HKS r. W-.. 4'2- . .sf . - , .4 wma: - . ' gy, VM . A -.www P ix r a 4' , 1 5 Y W, K 7 fy ff' W -Q5 wifiiaf: rv 'H f Lf xi A ff W. K gi, 4 -521 x Q Mi: 21: 3 ' , iii 1-wh :fig N yung:-?,g.:t, , .. 1 f,v1 ,.f If, ,:-3. f 2'HQ 'j91'-Q , lager ' 1 4 1 X524 v w 'L ,Mrk ME ' 5.515451 . fjWJ5w'a. . ,T ws?i?. K . '?4'i:g 2 flxg T5 ,, if f wr. -1 'ii 13 i ,N'. q,w .Ln L ,- A -1 J 1 I-, ,- 'I' fl . .' 4 1 Q5 I xv W gi ' ' Y 1 M ' ' MM ' 1,-t -.L .W V .W X ' ,H ,. 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