North High School - Tower Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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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

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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 . . .

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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