University High School - Kronos Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Page 119 text:

iie ' e . '-y- -- 't w-'t' A 1 5345 W 521 if This year the class of '79 received about S405,000.00 in scholar- A F? ,. a t 'F sh1p awards. As of March 16, four Tltans had been accepted at ff? .f,. . sw. mf m111tary academres. Five other semors had received monetary M' grants ranging in amount from S100 to S2,000. grew 1' . ,, .'f15'. ' 23f' 'ff w as i aww H ft gr- ' '1 1 l l X wu- xr 5 Pl l 1979 National Merit Scholarship winners receive awards from Principal Jim Stickney. They am: Gail Bayne, Jock Hatch, Lisa Nicolaysen, Mr. Stickney inot a winnerll, Bill Phifer, Becky Albert, Allen Johnson, John O'Brien and Elisa Frost. These winners were chosen by their test scores on the National Merit Test. This year Sam Cathcart, Misty Carlson, and Craig Husa were winners ofthe local Elks Scholarships. These awards of S100 each are given for vocational and academic excellence. IDI, Q mn 99' ow ,itll gl M, .v 'gq iid 'Org pa 'COA 1 I' si ll WO, Z. f',Q?J.tsQ f-Agxifi-.gag Y 11:':-1 ,. 4- Q ff , Mfr, 115 it a'h-Ng, its tm' 2:1-iv' .V lr-'1'f-:M 1 me K .fl Ti 'Q -.eff Q ft Q A - . ., .1 4-If , 1- . - ' R .X Y' sg A N5f','Tj'9w',Z'.l -ff in f fm - :1 1 ,- , 54. M X .1 Q 1 -,,vj.,,3tg:S:,g-:ws M55 3 im, was 'if S-,:'s5'!ssia5 Q 2 iH xlyi1 ft l' 'ft 5 Hpogf. tl 1653 . . it 1 Vw gg i- Q'-f-'g-'iiesxif-xr, is - t sw sl2i:e:fl4rixEJ' . VW-22-3

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iq' 1 1 ,5 Q i Jock Hatch earned a S2000 general academic Scholarship to the Univer- f gif ff, ' - Wg ! 3 ik A A, G . . ' 5 5 , Qt sity ofPuget Sound John O Brien also received a S2000 scholarship to the 1 i'i1 fi University of Dallas but announce- i 5- 1 ment was too late to allow photo inclusion. s Two Titan girls were appointed to the academies thisyear. They were Renee Bagwell Ito the Militaiy and Merchant Marine Academy? and Holly Steele lto the Military and Air Force Academies and an NROTC scholarship! Craig Husa and Dale Higgs also earned appointments to the Air Force Academy and the Merchant Marine Academy, respectively.

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Administration Proves Busy A new starting time and a new Senior class schedule most reminded students of Central Administration work this year. But there is a lot more to it than that explained Mr. Charles Stocker, Assistant Su- perintendent of Schools. Mr. Stocker said that an earlier starting time for the Senior High Schools provided enough time to bus elementary stu- dents at the end of the day. Superintendent Dr. George Eisentrout approved the tinal schedule adjustment which required arriving 15 minutes earlier. A new basic eduction law required Seniors to attend a full 180 days of school. This rule was implemented by CV administration, but was not their decision, Mr. Stocker said. District Administration is acc- omplished under the super- vision of the tive School Board members elected from the CV community. These members volunteer their etforts all year to assure a smooth running school program. Mr. Stocker emphasized that all persons in the central administration staff relate to the U-hi program. From time to time everyone is involved in curriculum planning, text- book selection, staff selection, and general problem sol- ving for the Univesity student body. Dr. George Eisentrout Neil Prescott Charles Stocker Superintendent Assistant Superintendent 1 Assisfam 5UP9f'iflfff'1dBf1f 116 During-the summer of '78 the baseball field went through a complete over- haul! Fields were plowed and new grass was planted. Projects such as this are the responsibility of the School Board and the Central Administration as they pro- vide for the needs of U-Hi and all district schools.