Lawrence High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1961 volume:

RED AND BLACK Lawrence High School Lawrence, Kansas 1969 Volume 56 I WE CAN SING A SONG AND SAIL ALONG . . . 4 9 ■ 10 WE CAN FLOAT AMONG THE STARS TOGETHER . . . DR. CARL KNOX: Superintendent of Schools — District 497 BILL MEDLEY: Principal MAX RIFE: Director. B.A.. Southwestern College. Winfield JOHN FORBES: Director, B.S., M.A.. Kansas State College, Pittsburg MAX STALCUP: Director, B.S.. Missouri State Teachers College. Mary- ville, M.S.. Louisiana State University New to LHS is the school within a school system. Tills system consists of three counselors and three di- rectors who have one-third of each of the classifica- tions: sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The groups are Forbes-Pestinger. Maxwell-Stalcup, and Cropp- Rife. This arrangement is to improve the under- standing and relations between counselor, director, and student. BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. W. F. Bradley Emil Heck. Jr. Jim Owens — President Gladys Six Reese Jackman James Paddock Dr. Robert Ramsey — Superintendent of Instruction Bernard Vogcs — Superintendent of Business A. E. Woestemeycr — Business Manager and Clerk Mrs. Woods, ami Mrs. Finfrock. standing, and Mrs. Heinz, make up the staff of efficient office secretaries. r im ROY CROPP: Counselor, B.S., Kansas Stale University, M.S., Emporia State Teachers’ College. PHII. PF.STINGER: Counselor. B.A.. Southwestern College. M.S., Kansas State Teacher’s College. BARBARA MAXWELL: Counse- lor, B.S., University of Idaho, M.S., in Education, University of Kansas. Mr. Medley, busy as Ik- is. poses fur the yearbook photographer. Mrs. Pctrovits. librarian, pints out something to itw guests that surround her. Visitors include mcmliers of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce who are attending the Hoard of Education Opn House. Mike Harris. John Adams, and John Dcwccse carry on an intellectual conversation with Mr. Denny. With the new lace of Bennie Stewart at Lawrence High School came a more developed study of drivers’ education. Driver trainer units not only improved the learning capacity, but also extended a more interesting and profitable experience in classroom learning. Better drivers make for a bet- ter America. ! J DRIVER EDI No driver? Don't tell me that Mr. Stewart lost a driver, or Is the driver-to-be camera shv? ' • 3IBIMiiliiliMlir i T i illTPi Mr. Stewart smiles as he comes through another safe mission, as Klainc McKowen, Allen Coff- man, and Marilyn Connett disembark from the ear. MILLARD DENNY: Introduction to Speech, Introduction to Theater, Practical Drama, and Speech and Drama. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teach- ers’ College. BENNIE STEWART: Drivers’ Education, B.A., M.S., Kansas State Uni- versity. 20 Scoti Wcatlicrwax caught in the act of studying? MARTHA PETROVITS: Library, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers’ College. LORETTA DENNIS: Assistant Librarian, B.A. Purdue University. MARILYN BROOKS: Rapid Reading, Sponsor of Rapid Reading Club and Kayettcs, B.S.. M.A., Kansas Univer- sity. This year is the first lor the existence of the new Lawrence High Library. It was completed at the beginning of the school year. 'Hie library has been brought up to date and has many new outstanding fea- tures. Some of these features include a lis- tening room, where tapes and records can be heard, a viewing room for watching films, individual study units, a photo- copier. many magazines, some of which are on microfilm, and a computerized system, which deals with overdue notices, and check-out. The library is attractively fur- nished. and it is carpeted and air- conditioned. Altogether, there are 16.472 books in our library. Surely, the library pro- vides a place where knowledge can be learned. VERA KANZIG: Library Clerk Su an Hull. Diane Kniilit. amt Grorgclta Stnenwii arc busy -linking in tin- library. lOYCE EAST: Senior English. B.A., Illinois Slate University, Graduate work at Kansas University. MAUDE GREEN: English 31-32, A.B., A.M., Western Ken- tucky State. BRUCE LEVITT: (not pictured). Junior English. B.S.. Kansas University. MERLE SHARICK: Sophomore English, B.A., Southwestern College. Graduate work at Kansas University. Neal I'lsue, senior, seems to enjoy reeling a magazine rather than listening to what's going on in «'lass. Sometimes it just isn't worth tin- rlTorl. Allen Brav gingerly Imhls his kind up, hut it is evident tkit Ills wishes nre pump unnoticed. Lawrence High School has one of the finest English de- partments in the state of Kansas, as far as high schools go. This year the department welcomed Jovce East. Maude Green. Bruce Levitt. Merle Shariek, and Darrell Ward, to the staff of LHS. Qualified teachers, new techniques, and concerned students, team up to make the studv of English a very satisfying subject. With the aid of filmstrips, tapes, records, illustrations, and many other educational materi- als. student interest grows, and seeks out more and new knowledge. As Mr. Marcum, junior Knpltdi teacher. reads voenUilart wools. Junior Harwood and fellow sltidcnls search llu ir memories. LINDA CONDEHMAN: English. .B.S., University of Kansas. JOYCE DANA: English. Debate and Forensics. B.S.. M.A.. University of Kansas. DEL FAMBROUGH: English. B.A.. East Texas Stale. M.A.. University of Kansas. WESLEY KELTCHER: English. B.S.. M.S.. University of Kansas. BOB KRAI IE: English. Practical Science. A. A. Pre-mod. Graeeland College. B.A.. University of Missouri. B.S.. University of Kansas. DA KELL WARD: English 32. B.S.. University of Kansas. 23 Rav Goetz, Mike Hall, ami Jim Coffey demonstrate their uuusual devotion in studying. Oh. by the way Mike, that bn't the way to fold an airplane! DARYL JEHLE: Special Education, B.A., Baker University, M.S., Kansas Uni- versity. JANET MODY: Junior English, B.S.. University of Missouri, M.A., Columbia University. There is more here than meets the eve. as Dennis Johnson finds an enjoyaMc moment during junior English. HAROLD MARCUM: Junior English, B.A.. Central Slate College, M.F.A.. Oklahoma University. GERTRUDE RUTTAN: Junior English. Latin, 2nd vear. Study Hall, A.B.. Kansas Wesleyan University. M.A., Kansas University. IRENE SMITH: Sophomore English. A.B., University of Kansas. M.A., Univer- sity of Kansas. 24 IMou-: Joyce Sheppard ami Barbie Young fiml that journalism «-la;� can I - grins. Hifiht: Mrs. Ilcddrn. journalism student teacher and Bill Payne serin to lie studying the same problem. Below: Rads! Khrman ami other memlwrs of the BUD- GET staff fob! newspajK-rs for distribution to classes. Pisiurrsl In-low is a Ivpiral journalism work day. -fc Languages Popular At Lawrence Though you may not hear much about them, German and Spanish are two very popular languages at LHS. As they delve deeply into the mechanics of the language they appeal to the more industrious stu- dents. The four year high school German course isset up in such a way that specific things are covered each year, in preparation for the next year. First and second year German concentrates heavily on vocabulary and grammar. The third year students practice translating and writing Ger- man. Fourth year German is a survey course in German literature. German authors from the first century to the present are studied. The Spanish classes study Spain and its customs. The Spanish class, like German, is continuous over a four year period. CORA ADAME: Spanish. B.S., M.S., Kan- sas State Teachers’ College, Graduate work at University of Kansas. JOHN SCOLLON: Spanish, B.S., Universi- ty of Kansas. HAUNELORE HESS: German, B.S.. Mar- quette University. RUTH E1GNER: German, Geometry, M.A., Hochschulc F. Wirtschafts, Und. So- zial Wisscnchaften. Spanish foods arc a very important part of Cora Adame's classroom educa- tion. Abcr. ich kann das nieht v erstchcn! Bittc, was bcdcutcl das?” Cora Atlante displays a Spanish item while senior Chris Boyle looks on. 26 UNDA JUDD: French, B.S., Kansas University. ELIZABETH OLDHAM: French, B.S.. Uni- versity of Mis- souri. Associate of Arts Christian College. Above: Second year le hcr Barbara Thoinjtmn relaxes a momen I with Her class. Top Hi phi: Libbv Oldhain holds a «pillion ami answer session lo i.sl the knmv|rd -e of |MT siudrnls. Bottom: Timr oul liel'orr the bell ring gives Frendi students a relaxation moment. The Marching Lion awl Terpsichore performed at the Shawnee Mission South football game in a special halftime ceremony honoring head coach A1 Woolard. LARRY WILLIAMS: Orchestra, Siring Ensemble.B.A., Southwestern College, M.A., University of Kansas. DAVE CATRON: Band. Symphonic Wind Ensemble, B.A., M.A., Western State Col- lege. YVONNE HA UN: Sophomore Chorus. B.A., University of Nebraska. CHUCK OLSQN: Sophomore Chorus, Red and Black Chorus, Concert Choir, A Capella Choir, Chorale, B.A., Park College. M.A.. University of Kansas. Drum majors Debbie Kuntz. the first girl drum major at LHS in many years, and Bill Kelly seem to lie enjoying themselves as they pose in front of Chesty. f 28 Classes Geared To Advancement Art classes had a new meaning at LHS with the addition of a new in- structor, Mrs. Helen Shumway. The art department now stresses things such as Lithography which is the process of producing prints from a draw- ing or printing stoves, photographic serigraph (for advanced students) which is a silk screen process in combination with photography, and orga- nization of art abilities and creative thinking. Students have been taught to appreciate craftsmanship. Mr. Tom Jordan is head of the Art Department. He makes sure that cer- tain areas are dealt with. Media consists of red ink, water colors, acrvlics, oils, and ceramics. Muscle study is also stressed. Tins consists of studying the structure of the body to improve the drawing and making sculptures of the human body. A bote: Skillful hands and creative minds blend to nuke art a productive and enjoyable hour. Below: Junior Dennis Kerkmans mind may be on something other than hb clay sculpture according to his devilbh grin. For a girl Home Economics is the class of tomorrow. EDNA BELL: Home Living, Ad- vanced Clothing, Clothing and Textiles, B.S., Northwest Mis-State College, work on M.S., Kansas University. MYRNA O’NEIL: Home Living, Foods and Nutrition, Family Liv- ing, B.A., Southcstcrn College, work on M.A., Kansas State Uni- versity. TOM JORDAN: Art, Arts and Crafts, B.A., Ottawa University. HELEN SHUMWAY: Art, B.S., University of Massachusetts, M.A., University of Missouri. 29 Celeste Perkins judges a fencing match in girls gym class. This new addition to the physical education program was a new and interesting experience for all. Practice of the uneven parallel bars b vital for a good routine performance for class. Luann Kennedy works out diligently for that high score. JUDY BERNHARDT: Girl’s P.E., B.S., University of Kansas. JILL HEMPHILL: Girl’s P.E., B.S., Uni- versity of Kansas. ROBERT MANNING: Boy’s P.E., Person- al Developement, and Head Gymnastics Coach, B.S., M.S., Northwestern State Col- lege. LYLE SITTLER: Boy’s P.E.. B.S.. Univer- sity of Nebraska. 30 The new activity area give the Social Studies Staff versatility in their da room activity. Jim Lewis, American History teacher, lectures enthusiastically to his class. 31 JIM LEWIS: American History, World History, A.B., William Jewell College, M.A., Kansas University. ALWOOLARD: Ameri- can Government, Head Football and Golf Coach, and Director of Athletics, B.S., South- western College, Gradu- ate work at University of Oklahoma and Universi- ty of Kansas. ED BUFFUM: Ameri- can Government, Assist- ant Football Coach and Assistant Track Coach, B.A., Yankton College. M.S., Kansas State Teachers’ College. MAX RIFE: American Government, B.A., Southwestern College, M.A., Kansas Universi- � )'• Mr. Rife, director, obviously not trying to avoid tin camera, prepare to take another bite of cake. ELSA BETH SPALSBURY: B.B. and M.S., Kansas State Teachers’ College. JERRY STREMEL: B.A.. B.S., M.S., University of Kansas. Mr. Stretncl amt Mrs. Spabburv find themselves busy answering student «|urslions. Mr. Berm-king watches over his class as they study «hir- ing uniitstructcd lime. JEFF WEINBERG: A.A., B.S., University of Kansas. CHRISTIAN BERNEKING: B.S.. M.S., Aulntrn University. .EONARD CLARK: American History, American Government, 5.A., Wichita State University. )ON BINNS: American Government, B.S., University of Kansas. KATHLEEN GROVE: American Government, B.A., University f Oregon. • Much careful study goes into the informative and interesting lectures of Don Binns. Grades, the most important of the teachers' responsibilities arc earefully studied by Leonard Clark. Class work does have its lighter moments. 33 KENNETH HICHFILL: Biology, B.A., Southwestern College, M.S., Kansas State Teachers’ College. RALPH HAZEL: Physics, Chemistry, Advanced Physical Science, B.S.. State College of Arkansas, M.A., University of Arkansas. With the building of model chromosomes comes ihe increasing challenge for Kenneth Highfill, one member of the LHS Science Dept., to teach the students new and different things. 34 W •i'ySSr V. , , ROLAND ANDERSON: Chemistry. B.S., Ottawa University, M.A., University of Kansas. STEVE SUBLETT: Chemistry. A.B., Baker University, B.S.. M.S., University of Kan- sas. Before school is a good time to find that much needed information fora biology report. The perils of Physics often promote a moving classroom discussion. EDWARD JUDD: Biology. B.A.. Ottawa University. HARLEY CATLIN: Practical Science, De- fense Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach, B.S., University of Kansas, Gradu- ate work at University of Kansas. JOHN FORBES: Electronics, Director, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg. STAN ROTH: Biology. Advanced Biology, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers’ College. Question Students in Mr. Callin' Science class prepare to watch a movie. Where's the coke and popcorn? Learning to use the microctco| c projerlv takes technique ami quite a bit of patience. Information obtained from research must be recorded. 35 DENNIS RORA BAUGH: Geometry. Alge- bra, B.S., M.S.. Kansas Slate Teachers’ Col- lege. DICK SWINDLER: Algebra, Geometry. B.A.. Southwestern College. RAY WILBUR: Algebra, Calculus and An- alvtie Geometry. TOM WALLER: Algebra, B.S.. St. Ben- edict's College. I Not another drink of water! This is the third lime you’ve asked in fifteen min- utes. Sara MalletI ;i| |HMsin} ly raises Iter hand. 36 Students in Mr. RorabaughV ••lit'� must havi;followed his outers’. as they all seem engrossed in their studies. Girl in Mr. PaU-n's class appear I� In- lakinj; a stwlv Invak. c vpl fur tin-jiirl in fronl wIk� wiw I� I - taking a nap. In this age of computers, space, and aeronautics, math plays a very important part in the caleulations of man’s fu- ture. Lawrence High Sehool offers algebra, practical mathe- matics. trigonometry, geometry, calculus, ami advanced classes. There is great opportunity for students with mathe- matical interests. Accelerated courses are offered in geometry, algebra, and calculus. Advanced geometry consists of plane and solid ge- ometry. algebra, of algebra and trigonometry, and calculus.-of probability and calculus. Kwnonc iii lhi .il :clir.i da invin In kiiuw liou In work llirir ii|iiulinit . a lln- arc dll «Uk-|� in lli Ki} lii. DTs «v. IO-(y+6) � -5y +9-( 5v +3 . . Any inH-siiniis.etasri’ Mr. Kiilnun. pcnim-ln ami algebra teacher. cNjiJain I Ir k- nil «lilijicnllx. IRGIL HALLAl'ER: Geometry. Practical Malbematies. and Algebra. B.S.. M.S.. Kansiis State Teachers’ College. DARRKLL FALKN: Geometry, and Basie Aviation. B.A.. South- western I Diversity. M.A.. I 'Diversity of Kansas. Head Basketball Coach. MORRIS KIDMAN: Algebra. Trigonometry, and Calculus. B.S.. Kansas Stale Teachers Oil lege. A3 Ins. toward M.S.. Kansas Stall Teachers College. 'v 37 RAYMOND KREUTZER: Trade and Industry, Introduction to Trade, and Coordination, B.S., Kansas State Col- lege, M.S., Kansas Stale College. MIKE ATER: Data Processing, B.S., Kansas State Teachers’ College. JOHN AMES: Distributive Educa- tion, B.S., M.S., Kansas Slate Teach- ers’ College. LOIS GROH: Shorthand, Secretarial Training, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers’ College. Juniors Duma Davison and Regina TI oin|r nn obtain valuable Iraining in data processing that could later be the Inundation for a career. Mr. Amos expbins a problem to Vicki Gulley, as Janet Johnson and l,in«b Coffman look on. Mrs. So� !! lends a lielpinj lumd to sophomore Michelle Gregory. BRILLA SCOTI’: Typing, Introduction to Business, A. B., Southwestern College. MARY GAUTHIER: Clerical Procedures, Office Educa- tion, Job Training, M.A., Iowa State Teachers’ College, B. S., Marycrest College. MARTHA JEAN O’TOOLE: Typing, Accounting, B.S., Kansas State College, Graduate work at Kansas State College, and Kansas University. Mrs. O'Toole |uli 'iillv explains lo senior Sieve Kelly dial lo use an electric typewriter, die typewriter musl lie plugged in. . n 39 Final inspections and oiling are important when finishing work in Auto Me- chat lies classes. I.inda Redding, the lone fern” in Gifford Rreitliaupts Mechanical Drawing classes, enjoys her role as a novcltv. Johns Dietrich concentrates as Gifford Breithaupt clarifies a point of technique in Mechanical Drawing. VRL CRIBBS: Aulo Mechanics. JFFORD BREITHAUPT: Woodwork, echanical Drawing, Architectural Draw w, B.S., Kansas Stale University. II,1,1AM LASSMAN: Printing, B.S.. .S., Kansas State University of Pitts- trgh. GER D. HINKLE: Vocational Agri ure and Welding, B.S., East Texas State iversitv. The machine shop offer excellent job training for budding in- dustrialists. FRED SCHULTZ: Study Hall, Sheet Metalwork, Metal Fabrica- tion, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. LARRIE SCOTT: Automotive Information. A.B.. Southwestern College. EARLE SIMMONS: Small Gas Engines. Welding, Plant Science, Agricultural Mechanics, B.S., Kansas State University. Iboit: Mike lto.uk. (in-'xli-ni of Slu«l«,nl Council discussos school (icoblcms at a mooting. Ahore: 'Du Chris I in . Konn.il vw iIk- highlight of lit.- Christmas Season al Lll IMoic: Stmlml Council sponsor Don liinii' i|itiiH another roaring siutlcnl .’ouin inn-ling lo make a |� oinl. Everyone enjoys LHS school dances. Thu Student Gmin-il officers this year were Mike Roark, president: Cindy Hind, junior representative; Janie H«vk. secretary: Kelvin Heck, senior representative: Andv Benton, vice- president: Parry Hagen, sophomore representative ami Craig Cropp, treasurer. Dances And A Stronger Student Voice Came In 1969 Mr. Hinkle hud a tasty clioeolate cake during Charity Week. The Student Council lor 68-69 revolved around dances. Among these were the Christmas formal, an after the game varsity, a dance featuring a nationally known hand, and numerous others. The first semester was spent in an extremely involved discussion over the election of cheerleaders. After going through committees and the council, a compromise proposal was submitted to the students for a vole. The proposal passed the student body. There were a number of other activities with Charity Week, making over $2,200. Elections, accepting of constitutions from other organizations, and a strong student voice in high school decision making were highlights of the year. One vocal addition to the cafeteria was a council obtained juke box.” Mr. Clark. iIm- (lull's sponsor, works wrilh the president in preparation for a meeting;. New Club For LHS The newest formed club at Lawrence High School is the Black America Club. A constitution was written up between semesters, and it was accepted by the Student Council soon after. 'flic group chose Mr. Leonard Clark for their advisor and sponsor. The first action was the election of officers for the remain- ing semester. The officers were Rick Dowdell, president: Marietta Nelson, Bcv Southard, and Shirley Mitchell. The purpose of the club was to discuss the black man’s role in America. 46 Tin- four girls |iiulifyiiig lu at lend girl state arc from left to right standing: Karen Black. Jane Wiedrn- .nani. Sealed: Colleen A’Hearn ami Debbie Kaunl . 19 And 4 Staters One of the honors of the junior year is the honor of being the representative from a high school to Boys and Girls' State. With one of the main goals, the betterment of a young man or woman, the program gives the young- sters a taste of government and the workings of the eitv, county, and state officers and officers. Each year, Lawrence High School sends a great num- ber of students to Boys' and Girls’ state. The American Legion sponsors the sessions and provides quality leader- ship to guide the delegates. The boys from LHS headed to Boys’ State are from left to right starting with the front row: Mark Bloom, Steve Carttar. David Jensen, Craig Weinaug, Keith Banta. Sec- ond row: Jeff Hambleton, Mike McBride. Randy Stewart, Steve Gasper, Tom Christie, Jerry Hermes, and Roger Smith. Third row: Jon Julian, Tern1 Turner. Mike Newell, Robert Nixon, Willy Brinkerhoff. Mike Spear- man, and Doug Hoffman. 47 Schwetschke Spends Year In Kansas The American Field Service was in its third year at LHS this year. It sponsored one foreign student here, Susannc Schwetschke, and raised money to send two stu- dents abroad next year, Cindy Hird and Su .v liedman. Money raising projeets included the sale of certificates to businessmen and teach- ers, participating in Charity Week, also receiving proceeds from Hi-Y. Kayettes car- nival. Students who participated in the AFS felt that it was a very worthwhile organiza- tion. Miss Suzanne Schwctschc was the AFS foreign exchange student this year. She was the second exchange student sponsored by Lawrence High. Suzanne came from Burgs tv, Germany. She spent the year with the Harold Blitch family. She was a sen- ior at Lawrence High. AFS means traveling for many sum tents. It’s a ticket for anywhere in the world. From tin- left Suzanne Seltwilsdikc. Cindy Hird. Craig Cropp, and Sozy liedman stand around the globe. They're dpeussing their AFS tri|t� ami future lri|i . tin- students above parliei|� ated in tin- A FS all scIkkiI assembly. They are from left: Bill I a� . Suzanne Sehwitselike. Kathy Boer. Keynaldo Montero. Geby Kebnle, Craig Cropp. Dora A lanis. Cindy Hird. and Suzv Hodman. Suzanne Schwetschke spent l er senior vcar at I.HS a the foreign student sponsored by APS. 'Five four student below are the APS officers. They are from left: Jill Whit- ley. Treasurer; Janice Reed. Secretary; Kathy Beer. Resident: and Margie C M k, Vice President. 49 Tim Dennis Irk� his luck at the dart throw as he hits John Scollon in the nose. The show goes on while George Schuler gives one of the Jordan girls a prize. Police are found searching the jail for teachers iis well as students. Mark Wray displays hb talents as many people look on. Left: The balcony wils a busy place as several girls |Nrcparcd for the pep club skit. Carnival Highlights March On the morning of March 29 the LHS gym was humming •ith activity as members of various school organizations pre- ared for the Hi-Y-Kayettes sponsored carnival. Booths included a cakewalk, Uncle Dick’s Casino, a jail, art throw, art booth, fortune telling, pep club skit, hop- cotch, French cafe, and the ever-popular telegraph booth. Snoopy the dog and a large green turtle were awarded to )wight Hilpman and Greg Albert, respectively, as the door rizes of the carnival. The jail was a good place for just about anything. Above: The telegram booth was always busy as students sent note to their favorite teachers. Below: The Student Council booth was probably the most popular at the carnival. Above: Leaders' Club officers are (from left): Jane Heck, secretary; Kristin Maxwell, president: Kelly Kapfcr. vice-president; Nanei Stark and Ann McBride, cadet trainers. Right: The A-Team volleyball squad routs another opponent in the Lawrence Invitational Volleyball Playday. 12 Senior Leaders Sit-ups, tumbling, softball throwing, and shot putting were just a few of the skill tests cadets had to pass to go into Leaders Club. 'Hie girls also had to pass a rigid written test with a score of seventy per- cent or better and prepare a notebook to become a member of this elite athletic organization. The twenty-seven leaders helped their gym teachers and sponsor. Miss Judy Bernhardt, officiate intramurals and take charge of and plan the annual Girls Sport Show. Other activities included week-end volleyball tournaments around the state and meeting many girls from other schools in the more general playdays. I Club front row from left to right: Junior Har- wood. Mary Gillespie, Mary Meier. Connie RoUnson. Peggy Jennings. Joyce Sltcppard. Rosemary Yaussi. ami Barbie Young. Second row: Jancl Favman, Belay Buhler. Kelly Kapfcr, Carolyn Frank. Janie Heck. Kristin Max- well. Marv Reuter. Debbie Frakes Ann McBride. Third row: Debbie Converse. Jane Wcidensaul. Colleen A'Hearn. Donna Riddle, Donna Mikols. Karen Connet, Debbie Jenks, and Nanei Stark. Senior member� of Leaders' Club, front row from left: Mary Gillespie. Janie llcck. Joyce Sheppard. Kristin Maxwell. Bar- bie Young. DcAnn Schneider. Top row: Nanei Stark. Debbie Jenks, Karen Connet. Ann McBride. Debbie Frakc . Mary Reuter. VlL «'4 52 Top left: I). Kuril .. M. Dicker. B. Amleryon, M. Reuter. C. Carlson. A. Wright. L. Krogh. M. Geiger. 2nd row: B. Kapfer. D. Glover. J. Obon, J. Phelps. L. Clrcrry. I.. Lufstunn. R. Brown. S. Stevenson, K. Manalan. 3rd row: K. Sariola. C. Bckile. M. Ice. Gail Galls. K. Kaiser. M. Real, G. Sehroetler, B. Flovd, C. Brown. J. Smith. Terps Whirl Through Halftime Terpsichore this year was a very active organization at LHS. Trvouls were held in the fall where each girl presented two routines. One routine was a modern dance and the other was a pom-pom routine. 'Hie routines were judged by all the returning members from the previous year. After tryouts, the girls began a series of many practices in preparation for their presentatives. The club had an all lime record of thirty members. The members per- formed at a football half-time, basketball half-times, and during assemblies. Wearing red pom-pom jumpers with white blouses, the modern dancers made their presentation at half-time ceremonies at three basketball games and one football game. The thirty members also performed in front of the school in a pep assembly. The final accomplishment of the vear was the choreography of the 1969 Sport Show. Abort: During a b.v-ki-ilull half-time. the terpsiohoro per- form their routine. Right: Ter|t irhort' lead� off lire 69 Sports Show. The Physical Science Club was an important portion of the extracurricular activities at LHS this year. Interesting lectures and exciting ex- periments drew members with an interest in the field of Science. The purpose of the Physical Science Club was to interest high school stu- dents in the wide field of science. Mr. Anderson, Mr. Hazel, and Mr. Sublett were sponsors for this year’s club. Steve Sublet! a third sponsor of physical science club relaxes while teaching his class. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Hazel arc sponsors of the physical science club. Science Tops List Chemistry classes are busy trying to figure out the master formula. Mr. Roth, sponsor of Biology Club. tionrds the bus for the Florida field trip. ’Gune on Mr. Roth, let's get this bus rollin'!' FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS — left to right: Jane Sctieve, Elba Kimbrough. Bruce Collin- son. D(‘blii« Skic. Ixr McCain. Biology Club Builds Interest Members of the Biology Club spent this year learning about some of the interesting habits of nature. In this organization wider experience is gained through frequent field trips and guest lecturers. Biology Club not only teaches, but it also instills an interest within a student for the biological sciences. For many young biologists at LHS. Mr. Roth’s or- ganization is a step to the future and a delightful trip to Florida. Hey Bilk slip your towel off for the plioiographer,'’ whispers Mimi Camin to Bill Smith. TIk- Categories team was made up of five senior boys with one alternate. Neal Pease. Mimi Gamin and Martin IJinholtz are seat� ! while Robert Backus. Bret Williams and Evan Smith stand. Lawrence Writers Publish Magazine; Categories Team Win The Dandvlion is the result of many hours of work by members of the writer’s club. The club criticizes writing and published short stories as well as essay poetry. The goal is to give assistance to students with an interest in writing and to be a source of information for consultation. Stuart Mills was the chief organizer this year with Mr. Kclcher as the sponsor. The membership was small but interest was high for the group ac- tivities. Five seniors were chosen by the faculty to compete on the WDAF Cate- gories show. Jeff Weinberg was the sponsor. There was no advanced study- ing for the appearance. The reason for not preparing beforehand was that the members of the team did not know what topics would be covered and natural knowledge was the main asset. The Categories team was made up of five senior hoys. Each individual selected for the team was picked for qualities and knowledge in as many areas as possible. Lawrence met and defeated Leavenworth 29-24. Neal Pease served as the Lawrence captain for the match. Contemplation of the final drafts were made by Stewart Mills. Jonathan Board ami sponsor Wes Kclcher. ■JR Chess Club Successful Each day after school, room 105N was inhabited by fifteen or sixteen chess club members playing to improve their chess skills. Mr. Binns, sponsor, gave helpful advice for improvement. Weekly meetings were held to discuss future tournaments. With an increase in membership, the members were able to par- ticipate in KU tournaments, instruction classes on basic openings, and other exhibition games. Early in the school year. LHS was able to host a chess tournament. Individual trophies were won this year bv: David Laird, Ken Rummer, Dallas Dunn, and Jim Heron. The trophies are on dis- play in the trophy hall of LHS. Randy Puckett � tu lio I he board carefully while |iiotling his next move. FTA Promotes New Teachers This past year the Future Teachers of America presented their constitution to the Student Council and became an organization of Lawrence High. The purpose of the group is to promote leadership in high school and college age students so they can be better teach- ers. Mrs. Linda Conderman was the sponsor of the approximate ten girls belonging to the group. They had speakers and films at their meetings. Occasionally the members observed at grade schools and junior high schools. They are hoping that next year a course could be added to the school curriculum permitting students to assist teachers in any Lawrence school. For the first time a scholarship is being offered to one of the senior girls. The scholarship will help pay expenses to any college. In like picture above are the officers of the Future Teachers club. The)' arc Debbie Harvev. (ircsiiient; Shirley Calinski. treasurer. Debbie Doud, vice-president, and Kathy Criqui, sec- retary. Mrs. Conderman, staled, is tlie sjKinsor. A bolt: FulurcTeachers Iblcn attentively loa lecture. Below: Listen girls, we have to figure out a way to get a pay raise. Mrs. Linda Conderman could lie saying this to the girls above. Secretaries Expand Activities The Future Secretaries of Lawrence is affiliated with both state- wide and national organization. During the year, the members of F.S.L. attended various secretarial meetings, toured the newspa- per company, and also the telephone company. Under the guidance of Mary Gauthier, the Future Secretaries of Lawrence selected ViAnn Kanzig, president; Pam Talmon, vice- president; Rhonda Hunsinger, treasurer; Kathy Lcning, secretary; and Dcbby Wiggins, reporter. Here, girl of Mi Gauthier’s secretaries class practice valuable skills familiar to any secretary. Dcbby Wiggins, Kathy Lcming, Rhonda Hunsinger, I'am Talmon, and ViAnn Kanzig are this year’s Future Secretaries Officers. Pam Talmon s attention Is temporarily diverted from Miss Gauthier’s lecture by the year- book pliol ographer. Spanish game� are often played during club meeting . Chris Boyle participates in this one while Jeff Hamilton watches. (Above) AI left, Susie Stephenson and Judi Bowles watch other members while Susie tries some Spanish food. Language Clubs Teach Culture Those participating in the Spanish clubs included members of the third and fourth year classes. Spanish club was held during class. The president of the fourth year club was Don Harrell and president of third year was David Bricker. Activities included pre- paring Spanish food in class and hearing music popular to the culture. The purpose of the club is to introduce the members to the Spanish culture, giving them a better under- standing of the people. The French club is an organization formed for the purpose of extending the study of the French language and customs outside of the class room. The members enjoyed pro- grams such as watching films, speaking the language, listening to French speakers, and sampling foreign foods. Like other foreign language clubs at LHS the French club tries to promote interest in the LHS foreign language department. Debate Squad Gets 17 Trophies The LHS debate � |uad received many trophies for their outstanding uilcnt. The debate squad began the year with a record number of novice and exper- ienced debaters returning. The squad ended the debate season with numerous trophies. The debate topic for the 1968-69 school year was. Resolve: That the United States Should Establish a System of Compulsory Service for All Citizens. The debaters came home with fourteen trophies during the year. Two first places, from Wichita Southeast and Shawnee Mission North, were given to Neal Pease, Robert Backus. Mark Krull, and Kathy Gilles. In Wichita Southeast, they received one sweepstake award. The team placed first in the district tournament. Robert Backus, Neal Pease, Kathy Gilles, Mark Krull, Charles Getto, and Tom Christie went to state. They placed sixth in that tournament. 61 Robert Backus practices his skills with debate claxs. David Hemphill discusses box-making with his supervisor at the Shirley Kwter is a participant in the job training program and is employed at Dooms Printing, pper box factory before starling the job. Trade And Industry Participates On The Job Trade and industry is on-the-job training vocational education program. There are three main classes in the program. One class is called general related information. In this area, the student receives information about vocations in general, such as laltor laws, budgeting, and employee-employer relationships. Secondly, the student is instructed in his own specific area or trade. The final phase combines the first two. The student applies the information and instruction and sets for on-the-job training, his original and ultimate goal. The Trade and Industry officers of 1968-1969 arc. (from left to right): Mike Lohmann, Paula Hill, David Hemphill, Terry Cox, and George Miller. Officers this year for Distributive Education were as follows from left to right: Dennis Grover, Vicci Sterling, Hick Sewnll, Mar)’ Walker, David Had), and l.inda Coffman. Students Train For The Future Students involved in the distributive education class arc trained in the area of distribution of goods and sendees. This includes learning about re- tailing and wholesaling. On-the-job training and practical application offer priceless and experience to the student. A cooperative program is set up so that the student can apply his train- ing. Such a program requires the cooperation of a businessman, the school, a student, and his parents. 'Fhe office education class works on the same basis. Students get training in office work by getting experience. They arc also on an on-the-job train- ing system. Above: This year the Lion’s Corner look a new look in a new location at the cast end of the new cafeteria. Below: Girls enrolled in OlTieo Education practice what will one day be their various and sundry duties os secretaries. « i Mi Joyce Baldwin was chosen FFA piecn for the 68-69 year. Russell — Star Farmer The primary aims of the Lawrence High Jayhawk Chapter of FFA are to develop agriculture leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Earle Simmons and Roger Hinkle were the sponsors for the well developed and out- standing program. The members participated in district and state contests and fairs. Other chapter activities included the parent- son banquet and a trip to the American Royal Livestock show in Kansas City. The Jayhawk Chapter this year chose an FFA queen. Joyce Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moreland Bald- win, was chosen queen. Bob Russell, LHS senior, received line Slar Farmer award, lib parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Russell. The 1960 Wind Ensemble members arcfrom left to right beginning with the first row: Karen Henry, Sieve Schei l, Debbie Smilh. Doug Hoffman. Charlene Roberman. Marie Shires. Nancy Parker. Ricky Walker. Beverly Lemcsany. Wendy Union, Rosemary Pinel. Rebecca Percy, and Vickie Cooper. The second row: John Hancock. Jeff Sleeper. Dennis Mercer. David Stewart. Doug Merrill. Rirlurd Arnokl. Jeanne Burgess. Rosemary Yaussi. Kay Ely. Bill Kelly. Anita Wilson. Sandra Slaller. Gail Gaits, and Debbie Kuntz. The third row: Bill Gray. Phyllis Hoover. Mike Vicbroek. Roger Smith. Phillip Daub. Waller R d inson. Edith Zdinski. Peter Mcservc.Craig Weinaug. Roberta Candlin. Duncan Harwood. Sieve Sooby, David Smith, and Ron Rake. The fourth row: Mike Rumsev. Bob Young. Gary Burrow. Bruce Brooks. Jean I jcey. Mr. Catron. Marty Olson. Janet llinz. Ron Monaghan, JidT Miller. Alan Worlev. and Randv Prickett. Music Groups Provide Lawrence A Top Program 'Hie 1969 Band Members arc from left to right beginning with the first row: Vickie Cooper. Carolyn Belote. Pam llird. Susie Ward. Ramona Decgon. The second row: Lynctte Doores. Carol Keefer. Barbara Ely. Beverly Umcsany, Patti Gam’ll. Donna Wagley, Nancy Woods. Mari lee Johnson. Deneisc Sdm eider, and Cindy Mullinex. The third row: Jane Anderson, Clark Conn. Claudia Griffith. Ii� a Sanders. Linda Womack. Connie Rogers, Debbie Brown. Sharon Spence, Chris Stewart. Lina Duhy. Mclisa Percy, Gary Hammer. Jo Ann Binns. and Steve Brooks. The fourth row: Don Monaghan. JcIT Whitehead. George Pogge, Barry Hollingsltcd. Don Whitehead. Jon Erliarl. Mark Hildebrand, Steve Warmer, Sieve Wilson, and Tom Verliage. The fifth row: Pliillip Doul . Bill Winegar, John HerscheU, Darrell Lincoln. Bruce Col linson, Tim Fellers. Bill Lemcsany. Scoll Ra ak. Robert Rose. Dennis Mercer, and Chris Phelps. The sixth row: Charles Andrews, Mike Penny, Rodney Allison. Jerry RoImyIs. Richard Greenlee. Brad Raley, and Mr. Catron. IS anna 2 Is nnaa-g iana S! _ noaJb «•pnaD'fl «Oioann aa) fiDD-QQDQ «w aoan kc Jfa Doan ' 'fm . rmr DDQQLiEus;: jSQnannaaDC; .-rancaanoDDBi ;oaaDDnaaaDR .jDDnnnnnanncr jDanannananos The Kaye lies Officer� and calunci members a tv. from left: Mania Buller. Treasurer; Debbie Jenks. Music: Cheryl VanHocsen, President; Chris Mullcnix. Vice President; Debbie Skie. Piihlieity: Janie Heck. Secretary; Janet Thornburg, Program; and Susan Alderson. Musie Assistant. Sot pictured are Debbie Frakes. Kathy Kennedy. Margie Cook, and Sibvl Goetz. The breakfast and installation for the newly elected officers was lurid at the Vir- ginia Inn. Decorating the Christmas tree was one of the highlights for the kids at the chil- dren's Christmas Party. 66 George Schuler played I he role of Santa Claus at the Christinas Party. Kayettes New To LHS In order to make the 1968-1969 Kayeltc’s year more successful than ever, a majority of the officers attended a Kayettc’s camp in the summer. Then just before school started, the officers held a coke party for girls new to LHS. A Mother-Daughter Reception and a Dad-Daughter Dinner were held to honor parents. During December, they had a Christ- mas party for the underprivileged children of Lawrence. Santa Claus came to this party too. Most members spent an anxious week in February trying to discover who their Heart Sister was. At the end of the week identities were revealed and delightful gifts were received. Also the group sponsored the fourth annual Hi-Y and Kayette Carnival. Everyone had a great time at this event. The group had many other activities such as Christmas Caroling, tak- ing weekly visiting trips to Lawrence Rest Homes, a Thanksgiving basket, and community tutoring services. 67 Pull, pull, pull . . . diunix Red team as they go for «he lug of war victory. Happy Red team captain. DcAnn Schneider, gets carried out of the gym. Red team captain DcAnn Schneider and Black learn captain Kristin Maxwell enjoy a happy moment before llic Saturday night I Kittle. ; M valle n H- TO ‘Til11 -y« ■ w £T : Red Snaps Black Winning Streak Two hundred and fifty girls marched out on the floor to the tune of An- chors Awcigh” wearing red or black shorts, white tucked in blouses, sailor hats, and ties. “Anchors Awcigh in ”69” was the theme of this year’s Sport Show, 'rite captains — DcAnn Schneider for Red and Kristin Maxwell for Black — were introduced to the crowd. To the dismay of the Black team, the evening progressed, the noise in- creased, and the Red team won victory after victory, leaving the final score eight wins for Red and a single one for Black. Mixed emotions climaxed the show with tears on both sides as the victo- rious Red team carried their captain off the floor. They had broken Black's four year winning streak. Tin1 girl a rv roiuvnl ruling a Ik ml doing llieir oxcn-imi� cormilv Ix-forr tlx crowd. 69 “Pepsters” Spur Athletes The enthusiasm was unlxmiulcd ami good s[)or(smanshi| never faltered. 'Hut LHS Pep Club was indeed a shining example of Lion Spirit. Whether the team won or lost, the Pep Club was there to back them with yells, good wishes, and a strong school spirit. Clad with black skirts, white blouses. top| cd by black weskiis for bas- ketball and black skirts, white blouses, and red sweaters during football, the Lion Pep Club roared their team to victory. The sponsors gave valuable assistance for the many events that the Pep Club sponsored. Pep club represents one of the largest organizations in schools through- out the nation and LHS is no exception as several hundred girls band to- gether each game night to yea and yell for the home team. Student pep is usuallv a topic for discussion at school and at Lawrence Debbie Frakes guided the steps of the club during the year. Tlii vror in Pep ('.lull llwrv was a m-w uniform, as -Iwmn liv Cniitten Suillow. 70 Lawrence High cheerleader� from left: Kelly Kapfer. Marv Walker. Jane Phdp . Wendv Mileii. an l Gail Call� . Seated in front is Alternate Jaw Weid ensoul. School Pep Leaders Guide 200 Voices In Backing Teams This year's varsity cheerleaders were chosen by the student body in the spring of'68. Five cheerleaders and one alternate were chosen. The cheerleaders yelled at all varsity sports events. Lawrence High's varsity cheer- leaders this year were Jane Phelp- shcad, Gail Gatts, Kelly Kapfer. Wendv Milctl, and Marv Walker. Jane Weidensaul, alternate, filled in when needed. Jane Phelps — head Wendy Milett 71 _ Marv Walker Pep Personified In “B” Team Pep was the password for the 1968-69 cheerleaders. The B” team cheerleaders were perfect examples as they supplied pep whenever it was needed. The B” team squad was made up of sophomore cheerleaders. Sopho- mores tried out in front of the Pep Club the second week of school. Twelve finalists tried out in front of the student body. Four cheerleaders and one alternate were chosen to cheer on the 'B” team Lions this year. This year’s B” squad was made up of Candy Brown — head, followed by Carolyn Frank, Marilyn Ice, and Ginny Schroeder. Barbara Floyd was elected alternate, and she was often called on to suddenly fill in. These girls performed at all sophomore and B team events. Occasionally they assisted the A team cheerleaders with assemblies and varsity events. Head: Candy Brown Ginnv Schroeder Carolyn Frank The B Team cheerleaders from left arc: Ginny Schrowler. Carolyn Frank. Marilyn Ice, Candy Brown, and alternate Barbara Floyd. Marilyn Ice Drama Group Strong In ’ Primv Vain (Ronn Johnson) and King Ambrose (Ted North) j t rawly for ‘Giants Damn. . IMoic. John Adam and Young |vintomiinr two children in a sand l� x. The forlv members of Dramatis Personae presented five comedies with hidden meanings during the 1968-1969 school year. About seventy-five percent of the members were seniors this year. Requirements for the class are twenty points or 200 hours with few becoming members until their junior and sen- ior years. At the annual dinner on May 23. Millard Denny, the spon- sor. presented the theater awards with the coveted Gold Mask award given to Ronn Johnson. Others receiving awards were Jane Widensaul, best character; Debbie Kunl .. best serious actress; Jim Clark, Outstanding Sophomore; Howard Mitchell. Best Senior in theater for just one year; Mark Wil- liams. lighting of Romanoff; Lee McCain, The Cameo; Amy Chappell, Best Female Character; Cindy Hird. Outstanding Female; Eric Palmquist. Best Male Character; Ted North, Outstanding Male. A variety of dramatic fair was presented this past season with the highlights loo numerous to recall. Director Millard Denny continued to produce the quality and quantity neccs- sarv for an outstanding program. Reviews in both the Journal-World and the Budget continually lauded the efforts of the crew, the actors and the direction shown by both stu- dent and sponsor. Mr. Drnm � «vi iidI Iwmr «-la ) diinunslrau it ’ Insii «I' iIm- arl of iKiiiinimine i«� sixlli {trailer ai V'iKnll� wn Si-lnml. t 74 'IV Kon-xl Rangrr (Dave Catron. Pete IVstingcr. l-irry William . Roy ami R«i i-r Hiukl.-) ■ ml with their inspiring” renditionof on� 1 of Sunshine's march- ing «Mips. Big Jim (Ralidi Hazel) tell his men of the right thing in iln while at the station. Mary Sunshine Well Received One of the big hits of ihc faculty season was the play ’’Little Marv Sunshine.” Featuring members of the faculty, the play was a first at LHS and was considered by viewers as the funniest thing to happen to a Lawrence faculty member. The event was planned to raise funds for faculty projects and was recommended to become an annual event. Naughty Nancy (Holla Scott) sings of her plans to lx- anotlrr Mata llari as the pat cheer her on. Thespians Open With Giant’s Dance The plavs Dramatis Personae presented Giant's Dance,” Madwoman,” Romeo and Juliet,” Carousel.” and several one acts. Each play had its own problems. In Giant’s Dance,” we taught Jim Clark to walk in a mini-tunic. Both Madwoman” and Carousel,” had extra large easts. Roma- noff and Juliet” needed a two-story building. The one aets had student directors, which are always a problem. Madwoman” was the February production. So many roles had to be filled by club members. Their main jobs were to obtain all scenery, and to line up backstage crews, as well as acting in the plays. GIANT’S DANCE CAST Geoffrey....................................Lee McGtin Queen Boudicca.....................Amy Chappell Prince Yvain......................Ronn Johnson Princess Alissandc.......................Leslie Young Merkin.............................Avery Gtrter King Ambrose................................Ted North Arch-Druid Grigas..............Steve Workkman Rufus Septimus........................Jim Clark General Nud.....................Howard Mitchell Soldiers............Jon Stires and Keith Noland Stage Manager..............................Mark Williams Quern Boudieea (Amy Chappell) ami King Ambrose (Ted North) wateh as Unfits Septimus (Jim Clark) light for their kingdom. IVimv Yvain (Komi Johnson) amt Kufus Septimus (Jim Clark) fight over the Kingdom as well as Prineess Alissaiule (laslie Young). The Ragpicker (Sieve Work nun) talks profusely in Countess Aurelia. MADWOMAN'S CAST The IVaitcr Toil Brack The 1st Little Man Jav Bogart The 2nd Little Man The Prospector The President The Ha ran Therrsc Limla Womack The Street Singer The Flatter Girl The Ragpicker Paulette The Deaf-Mute Irma Bolibi Bowman The Shoelace Peddler Lir. Kemp The Broker The Street Juggler Dr. Jadin Jon Slires Countess Aurelia The Doorman The Policeman Paul Brushwood Pierre The Sergeant The Setter-Man Mmc. Constance Mile. GabrieUe Marv Bee Mmc. Josephine Second Prospector Third Prospector First Press Agent Second Press Agent. First httly Second Lady Third l.adv Adolphe Bertaut Stage Managers Ted North anil Amv Clwippell Countess Aurelia (Cindy Mini) reassures Pierre (Mark Williams) ilut everything will be just fine. 77 Julio! (Mario Sliircr) and KonuimlT (Mall Moore) «lore love’s first kiss. Tin- General (Mike Viebrack) gives his liig . |we� li telling everyone about ihe great country. ROMANOFF AND JULIET CAST First Soldier Lee McCain Second Soldier Alan Zimmerman The General Hooper Moulsttorth Vadim Romanoff Bill Kcllv Igor Romanoff Juliet The Spy Beulah Moulsteortli Evdokia Romanoff Junior Captain Marfa Xloloehienko Freddie Vanderstuyt The Archltishop Stage Manager Julie Jordan (Debra Kunlz) anil Billy Bigelow (Mike Vicbrock) moot for llic first time ami it is ajtparcnt that love is blossoming in the two young |xx | lc. Musical ‘Carousel’ Adds Warmth To Theater Season CAROUSEL CAST OF CHARACTERS Carrie Pipperidge......................Jane Wiedcnsaul Julie Jordan..............................Debra Kuntx Mrs. Mullin.................................Amv Chappell Billy Bigeloiv.............................Mike Viebrock First Policeman......................................Don Harrell David Bascombe..............................Bruce Miller Nettie Fowler...............................Linda Schild Enoch Snow..................................Sieve Cole Jigger Craigin..............................Ted North Arminy............................................Krisli Carlscn Second Policeman....................................Mark Landis Captain.................................Richard Belole Heavenly Friend (Brother Joshua)......Mickey Woolard Slarkeeper.................................Ronn Johnson Louise....................................Linda Lassman Enoch Snow Jr.............................Randv Puckett Stage Manager......................................Keith White Student Director....................................Jane Phelps Drama Teacher....................................Millard Denny 'rite entire cast of Carousel live it up in this scene from the LHS musical of the year. Tlie curtain call brought the cast bock several times in what was warm reward fur two tough nights of [trcsoniing the major musical |iroduriion of the season. Two east members. Bruce Collinson and Joan Cudger, enjoy their roles on stage. £7° £ Lions Paced By Cerne-Dillon Combination To State Titl 1968 Lawrence Varsity 8-0-1 Head Coach A1 Woolard Champions __dHcJfc jfcndtwL -_ ________________________ Cerne, Dillon Lead Lions Led by All-American fullback Mike Cerne and one of Law- rence’s best passing quarterbacks in Larrv Dillon, the Law- rence Lions boomed to the Associated Press first place pick in the final State Championship poll for the Kansas grid power in Class 5-A. Mike Cerne and Geary King led the list of All-Staters from Lawrence with Cerne being named to several national All- American teams. George Schuler, 220 pound tackle, and Larry Dillon received honorable mention on the dream team. All-American Cerne rates as one of the best all-around ath- letes at Lawrence. Mike is a starter in basketball as well as football and is a state winner in track where he runs the 100 yards in 9.9. To show his versatility, Mike ranked in the upper one-fourth of his class in his senior year. Lawrence finished 8-0-1 and was first in the state Class 5-A and will join the Sunflower League next season and compete in all sports. The Lions have been an independent the past few years. 1968 LAWRENCE I.ION FOOTBALL SQUAD. Top row: Geary King, Mark Harris, Wilson Boyd, Dick Bclole. Butch Jeltz. Mark Force. Pat Alexander, Cary Johnson, George Schuler, Greg Wooderson. Brad Harslu, Dwight Thomas. Steve Hart. Pete Mcserve. Third row: Frank DiMaio, Kyle Stevens. Kirby Lloyd. Lyle Nottingham. Charles Hart, Bart Altenbemd, Bill King. Dean Gore, Larry Kimball, Mike Cerne, Joe Spease. Doug Valcour. Pal Osncss. Dan Higgins. Tom Jennings. Second row: Harley Catlin, Ed Buffuin, Steve Koger, George Force, Mark Will its. Mike Kandel. Kurt Meinke. Allan Worley, Mike Mann. Dirk W'edd. Bill Payne. Larry Dillon. Gerald Snecgas. David Jensen. Allen Dill. Darrell Falcn. First row: Al Woolard — Head Coach, Dick Wise — manager, David Butler. Clifford Hadl. Emmanuel Guana, Ed Crumct, Tom Oakson, Calvin Chestnut. Rocky Browning, Steve Walker. Ron Scott. Ed Lanning. Bret Williams. Mickey Woolard — manager. Mike Cerne — All-American Football Above: Larry Kimball (24) runs to the rescue only to see Butch Jeltz (80) has the hall well in hand. Above Right: Mammoth tackle George Schuler (79) also finds time to do a lit- tle place kicking on the side. Right: Quarterback Larry Dillon (17) makes a quick handoff to Steve John- son (23) who then hands off to Larry Kimball (24) to execute the double rev- erse play. 84 Top: Halfback Steve Johnson, seems hemmed in just before he pitches out to Larry Dillon. Dillon then ran 49 yards for a TD. Below: THE 1968 VARSITY COACHING STAFF. Back row: Tom Waller, Harley Catlin. Darrell Falen. Front row: Jim Lewis, Ed BulTum, Al Woolard — head. Merle Sharick, and Lyle Sillier. 85 All-Statcr Geary King belt into a Shawnee Mission North Indian as the Lions defend their state diampionship against the Sunflower League’s toughest team. King, a stellar defensive performer, spearheaded the defensive unit during the season and averagtd better than eight tackles per game. Rugged Defense Spearheads Lawrence Championship A quick hitler. Mike Cernc plows up ground in a short gainer while the line opens a gapping hole. 86 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Lawrence 34 Manhattan 0 Lawrence 20 Ottawa 20 Lawrence 55 Havden 0 Lawrence 21 S. M. East 7 Lawrence 49 Leavenworth 0 Lawrence 21 S. M. North 7 Lawrence 69 Wyandotte 13 Lawrence 21 Topeka High 7 Lawrence 21 S. M. South 7 When tlie Lions play, almost all the team will see action. Below: The Lion alternate units eagerly await that time which was only a few minutes from this picture. Steve Roger (89) provides an escort for All-American fullback Mike Cerne on tin- patented end- around to give the lull carrier a clear shot at the goal line. Below: George Schuler converts as Larrv Dillon holds on a [joint after. Schuler only missed a few and was deadly accurate in the loot- ing department. ‘B” TEAM SCOREBOARD Lawrence B 20 Olathe 0 Lawrence B 44 Hayden 6 Lawrence B 32 S. M. East 7 Lawrence B 41 Leavenworth 0 Lawrence B 6 S. M. North 26 Lawrence 4$ Wyandotte 14 Lawrence 19 Topeka 6 Lawrence 6 S. M. South 14 WON: 6 LOST: 2 LITTLE LIONS SCOREBOARD Lillie Lions 20 N. Jefferson Co. 15 Lillie Lions 6 Valley Falls 21 Lillie Lions 19 McLouth 0 Lillie Lions 12 S. M. East 6 Little Lions 7 Hayden 0 Little Lions 0 S. M. North 40 Little Lions 33 S. M. South 6 Little Lions 20 Topeka 13 WON: 6 LOST: 2 1968 State Champions Quarterback 1-arry Dillon leads the play for Ed l-anning as the Lions open up an around-end play. All Teams Post Winning Records In 20-4 Season 1968 LITTLE LIONS: Back rou: J. Miller, R. Spence. D. Ruscncrantx. C. Houk. M. Hodges. M. Johnson. R. Farley. B. Cray. D. Dukrlow, M. Winter. J. Hermes, R. Vaughn. D. Christie. C. Cropp. S. Monorc. O. Hunter. Second row: S. Rule. L. Mclnroy. T. Embers. M. Burke. M. Moore. G. Ice. W. Brinkerhoff. B. Dcllwig. M. Hilde- hrand, K. Noland, R. Johnson. J. Buell. J. Buell. From row: R. Randcl, M. Barnard. M. Marks. J. Street. J. Paddock. A. Bateson. J. Blower, S. Yeakcl. R. Powell. J. Gard- ner. R. Sulkflect. M. Dahl. B. Jennings. M. Lew� . P. Wiliams. 88 Above: What could be more simple?” Ouch Lyle Siller seen� lo be asking Larry Dillon (17) and Butch Jcltz (80). Abate right: I-arry Kim lull (24) a top perform- er for the Lions this year, slashes into tlie line for a long run. Right: The Lions pul two men on the Kansas All-Slate team. Ceary King (73). Top right and Mike Cerne (40). Center, a feal matched by no other school in Kansas. Olli- ers on tlie All-State team are (L-R) Standing: Dan Cay. Tope- ka; Carl Searcy. Valley Outer; Richard Jones (12). Columbus; King; and Ted Stealcy. S. M. South. Seated are: Don Perkins (72). Seaman; Chris Chapin (.'{0). Wellington: Bob Martin. Ulysses; Cerne; Hal Edwards (50). S. M. East; and Steve Manila (73). S. M. North. The team is named by the Topeka Daily Capital. Kent McDonald, sophomore distance runner, jumps to the lead early in the l.awrcnce Invi- tational cross country meet. Lions Finish Ninth At State This was a big year for the cross country team as Kent McDonald led the Lions to the state meet and a ninth place finish in state competition. List year only one Lion qualified for the state meet, but this year seven Lions made the trip. After placing seventh in the Sunflower League meet, competition the Lawrence team entered for the first time as minor sports participated in the Sunflower League but not major sports, the Cats placed fifth in the rcgionals which was just enough to qualify for state. Placing at state were Kent McDonald, who ran a 9:44 which put him in fifth place; Rex Tcdrow, a junior who ran 26th; Kirk Duncan, a sophomore 46th; Bill Newmark, a jun- ior 44th; and Bill Kelly, a senior 52nd place. Five of the 1968 cross country team were underclassmen and will return for the 1969season. Coach Steve Sublet! com- mented, 'Hungs look good for the 1969 crosscountry season as we will have an experienced crew returning and should make it lough in the Sunflower League next time around. 90 Veteran mentor Steve Sublet! directs I rattle in the dressing room and guid- ed his charges on the field to an excellent season. Returning Irtterman Kent McDonald crosses the finish line in the 1-awTenee Invitational. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Wamego Invitational Fourth Emporia Invitational Seventh Shawnee Mission Quadrangular Third Seaman Invitational Second Shawnee Mission East Invitational Sixth Lawrence Invitational First SUNFLOWER LEAGUE INVITATIONAL Seventh REGIONALS Fifth STATE MEET Ninth 1968 CROSSCOUNTRY TEAM. Back row: D. Smith. C. Schmitcndorf, S. Cole. R. Tedrow. B. New mark, B. Kelly. K. Duncan. K. McDonald, and Coach Steve Sub- let t. Second row: D. Stewart. T. Romero. F. Washington. R. Miller. 0. Hammer. J. Clark. F. Gentry. B. Wilson. From row: R. Conrad. T. Ralston, S. Gasper, R. Te- drow-, D. Shrevcs, R. Nixon. J. Schcvc. L. Hutton, G. Lister, T. Sexton. Not pictured: David Doud. 91 Lions Show Promise For New Coach Falen Above: Mil Winter attempts to swipe a rebound from a Manhattan foe. Below: Mike Harris out jumps his Olathe counterpart. tboi : A close game bring tense look from coach Buflum and his players. Below: Gary Hammer arches a long jump slim for two points over the outstretched hands of an Olathe defender. New Coach, Darrell Falen, Guides Lawrence Lions In 1968-1969 Basketball Season 94 From left to right: Rodney Johannsen. Mike Cerne. Del Kennel. Willie Burton. Gary Hammer. Mike Harris. Mil Winter. Don Whitehead. Gan' Johnson. Mark Harris. Sieve Roger, and 1 jrrs Dillon. Long, tail center Mike Harris, goes high to control the opening tip off against Olathe. Quick-handed Mike Cerne closes a fast break Kith an easy lay up. 95 96 Mike Harris 6-6 pivot and shoot . LHS 49 45 45 70 58 35 49 50 71 47 38 56 77 67 79 56 56 55 68 52 61 SCOREBOARD OFF. 50 Ottawa 59 Highland Park 67 S. M. South 48 Olathe 46 Seaman 65 Wyandotte 44 Leavenworth 51 S. M. North 57 Manhattan 55 Hayden 62 S. M. South 60 Topeka West 53 Manhattan 62 Ottawa 87 Hayden 55 Washington 59 S. M. West 85 Topeka 51 S. M. East Regional Tournament 67 Topeka 69 S. M. South (4th Place) Marc Harris penetrates a stingy Hayden defense for another Lion score. 97 Off Year For Lions But Future Looks Bright For Grappler Lion grapplcrs were 2-7 for the season this year. Al- though this is not an impressive record, all dual meets were against league champions. Lawrence placed third in the Sunflower league, and obtained four league champions in doing so. These four champions were George Schuler, Bob Hartman, Greg Al- bert, and Richard Pierce. Greg Albert and Richard Pierce were the only two Lions to qualify for the State wrestling meet, both of whom placed fifth at the state meet. Chris Albert and Richard Pierce will replace George Schuler and Bob Hartman as captains of the 1969-70 team. Below: Coach Callin shouts encouragement as his top wrestler appears to be going down. At right: Tom Oakson allows his opponent no leeway in his fight for victory. . w . , Above: Hi chard Pierce gains points with valuable riding time. 1968 WRESTLING SQUAD. Front row: D. Hodge, C. Schmitevooif, R. Pierce, J. Revenue. S. Johnson. C. Albert, G. Albert, M. Marks, B. Hartman, T. Oakson, D. Jenson. G. Shu- ler. Second row: C. Hunsingcr, P. Dalton. L. Roberts, M. Am vx. S. Burgraf. C. Chavez. J. Perdue. J. Newsom, M. Rose, C. Hart. R. Page, G. Ice. Third row: Coach Lyle Sillier. E. Neis, D. Clark. F. Washington. R. Kahn. S. Belt, B. Hollcran, R. Anderson, V. Adams. R. Beer. D. Calvert. M. Moore. Coach Harley Callin. D. Robertson. Wrestlers Wind Up 2-6-1 Season Against Top Opponents George Schuler, Co-captain, wraps up another opponent. At right: The referee claims a victory for Greg Albert as his opponent walks away. Far right: Co-captain Boh Hartman works into a pin. ♦ 100 101 i 1968-1969 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Lawrence 23 Washington 23 Lawrence 30 Salina B” 12 Lawrence 15 Wvandottc 25 Lawrence B 25 S. M. North 26 Lawrence 18 Leavenworth 27 BONNER SPRINGS TOURNAMENT - Fourth Lawrence 19 Topeka West 25 Lawrence 17 Topeka High 23 Lawrence 25 Hayden 19 Lawrence 18 Bonner Springs 28 SUNFLOWER LEAGUE - Third WON: 2 LOST: 6 Tied: 1 Coach: Harley Catlin Assistant Coach: Lyle Sittler Mighty Bob Hartman works to a craddlc. ir 102 Ili'- I .ion gymnast show mixed emotions as thrv each await their turn to show what they can do. Lions Defend State Championship With 11-0 Season GYMNASTICS SCOREBOARD Lawrence Night Invitational 1st 118 Lawrence 115.35 Washburn Rural 54.95 Wichita East Night Invitational 1st 148.5 Lawrence 122.65 Atchison 72.30 Wichita East Invitational 1st 151 Lawrence 137.50 Salina 108.55 Lawrence 133 Olathe 100 Lawrence Invitational 1st 136.5 Topeka Quadrangular 1st 84 Regionals 1st 148 State 1st 113 Slate champion Marc Joseph displays perfect form on the parallel bars as he does a quick trial run through his routine. 103 Yother And Joseph Voted 1968-1969 Team Captains This year the Lion gymnastic team was led by their captain, senior Tom Yother and senior Marc Joseph. Yother placed high all year in all-around and high bar. He placed first in state in the high bar and third in all- around. Joseph, the only LHSgymnast to repeat as astate champion, once again captured the title in the parallel bars. He also placed in the top three in all-around and the side horse. Coach Bob Manning, third year coach at LHS, picked up his third state championship in gymnastics to remain the only undefeated Kansas coach in the sport. Man- ning’s guidance in the training program, the develop- ment of All-State gymnastics, and his ability to instill de- termination and fire in his players is a major reason for Lawrence’s eighth title in nine years. STATE MEET SCORES Lawrence 113 Wichita South 103 Salina 61 Medicine Lodge 37 Seaman 35 Wichita Heights 27 Olathe 25 Highland Park 18 Manhattan 11 Topeka 7 Marc Joseph shows determination as he holds an iron cross” on the still rings. LHS GYMNASTICS TEAM: (Ltft to right): M. Mitchell. R. Baker. M. Dixon, R. Wolfe, B. Young, M. Joseph. M. Backus, K. Ban la. R. Ewing. M. Hildebrand. L. Estes. T. Yother, B. Cooper. M. Spearman. B. Williams. K. White. J. Hamblcton. R. Blann. 104 A bow: Coach Bob Manning talks things over with assistant coach Dick Swindler. Below: Mr. Swindler awaits the scores a Keith Banla and Jerry Barlow applaud their teammates performances. Manning's row of champions. Marc Joseph — stale parallel bar champion Tom Yothcr — slate high l«r champion Larry Estes — state side horse champion State Title Stays In Lawrence LHS gymnasts came up with their eighth state championship in nine years as they scored 113 points to second place Wichita South’s 103. Individual titlists were Marc Joseph, in the parallel bars, Tom Yother, in the horizontal bar, and Larry Estes, who tied for the side horse title. This year the Lion gymnastic team came up with 11 victories in coasting to the state title. Included among these victories are the regional title, 1st place finish in the Wichita Invitational, and a 1st place finish in their own Invitational. Holding a cross on the rings is nocasv trick but I)on Thorington makes it look tluit way. Bob Young throws his routine on bis way to high finish in the finals of our own invita- tional. Ron Ewing was the only vaultir in the states history to throw two different vaults and score over 9.0 out of a possible 10.0 Here Ite is doing his second vault, a Yamashita. Nine School Records Broken In ’69 SCHOOL RECORDS SET 440 Yard Dash — Larry Kimball — 50.4 Two Mile Run — Kent McDonald — 9:26.4 Mile Relay — Kimball, Spease, Newmark, Doud — 3:22 880 Relay — Kimball, Stevens, Lanning. Cerne — 1:29.6 Medley Relay — Spease, Newmark, Tcdrow, McDonald - 11:07 440 Relay — Kimball, Stevens, Lanning, Cerne — 43.5 Discus — Geary King — 167’ 10V ” Triple Jump — Steve Koger — 39' 33 t” Low and High Hurdles — Mark Harris The 1969 track season for LHS could be described as one of the best in the history of LHS, as nine school records were broken, and the LIONS came up with a seventh plaee finish in the state. One of the most brilliant performances came from a sopho- more. Kent McDonald. Kent, who was also the leading crosscoun- try runner for LHS, shattered the school’s two mile record, by running a 9:26.4, which erased the old mark by 20 seconds. Two I.HS seniors, Ed Lanning and Larrv Kimball, had a special goal in mind, as they were trying to erase school records set by their older brothers in 1961. They succeeded in having their dream come true as they joined Seniors Kvle Stevens and Mike Cerne to erase the records set by the 440 and 880 relay marks set in 1961. Junior, Mark Harris, will be a welcomed returnee when the 1970 track season rolls around, due to the fact that as a junior, he set records in both the low and high hurdles, and the running long jump. Steve Koger, senior, set a mark in a new event for LHS. jump- ing 39' 3%” in the triple jump. Discus thrower, Geary King, erased the old mark, set in 1968, by heaving the discus 167’ 10V£”. Congratulations also go to the medley and mile relay teams. Lvle Ntillingltain. «n� h«Mnoiv. clears llie liar easily in his specialty, tin- pole vault. 108 Top: Ed Lanning lands «IT l« anchor man Mike G-rne in the 880 yd. relay. Abotr: Garv John- son. stair rhainpinn in the high jump, leaps the Ixiglilh of 6'2 . Mow: Garold Sn rogas throws I lie javelin. Karelin Heft to right): Coach Waller. Coach Buffum. George Schuler. Gearv Johnson, Geary King. Mike Orne. Ed limning. Kvlc Slcvens. Bill Kelly, I a id Doud. Coach Shcrick. Coarli Sillier. 2nd roit: F. Woolary (mgr.). T. Kalslnn. K. Duncan. L. Hutton. C. Iladl. I). Kcnnctt. J. Codec. I). Whitclirad. R. Tcdrow. F. Gentry. S’. Johannson. M. Wiliams. 3rd roic: A. Kinfrock (mgr.). B. Yound, R. Wallen� . M. Meliri«le. I). Tliomas. Ke Tedrow. B. Ncwmark. B. Jeltz. M. Spearman. C. Allen. K. MacDonald. J. Norris. 4th row: I.. McCain (mgr.). K. Guana. It. Browning. K. Lovd.T. Baker. T. Embers. I), Gore. J. Paddock. M. Marks. L Nottingliain. I . Moserve.T. Turner. J. Trasue. 5th row: J. Miller. D. Butler. M. Har- ris. S. Cole. G. lloulk. It. Johnson. It. Allison. A. Dill. I). Dyer, It. Herd, K. Iladl. 6th row: It. Messer. J. Beard. S. Rule. P. Wiliams, C. Schmitemlorf. K. Cnnnet. J. Sjn-ase. G. Ham- mer. P. Osncss. M. Winter. G. Snccgas. I). Stewart, J. Hermes. l-arrv KintUill sprints out of llie Blocks on his wav to a top finish in tile 100 vd. •lash’. 110 Joe Spcase spoils away after receiving the Baton from teammate David Dot id. Mike Cerne pul iIm shot 51 10“. an effort dial earned him a fir ! place in regional� . Junior discus thrower Gary Hammer readies himself for a big day in B learn roin|ielition. 880 vd. s|ms-ialist Bill Newmark finislM-s lln- firsl kg of the distance mod- ley. Above: Kim I Mi'Donalil lianas lurk vtailng lo nuke his mow. Beloic: Rex Tedrow starts to pass lo lake ill - lead in Ihe distant medley. Ill Mari- Harris is mil in fronl anil goe on In win ihr low hurdles. Mike Spearman elixirs the Iriglilli of 6 fl. on wav to a third [dace finish al ihc S. M. Norlli Night Relays. Larry Kimlmll anil Mike Cerne raw lo -1th ami 3rd places al ihc Kansas Relays. Above: Senior p«v«lsler Kyle Sieve� � rradie hintM'lf lo lake ll e baton. Right: George Schuler heave� ihe slwt jxit lo a second place finish in regional coin| elilkiii. Ilomlic� -' Si «•vi1 ns wins through pun- «-If determination. Setting a fast pa� '� - for the r« t of llw field. Butch J«-llz pulls away. Reluming letlcrnu-n bottom rou: Georg� - S� hul� -r. Mike Cerne. K«l Li lining. Kyle Sl� -v«-ns. Davi«l DoikI. Hill Kellv. Top row: Man- Harris. Geary Johnson. Huldi J«-llz. Re T«-� lrow. nol pi luml Larry Kimball. ■ , i Eil Lmiiiii , MikeCrnu . Kvlr Slrvitts. anil lam kiiulmll. “llu- fa.il finir.” warm up In-fun' M-lliii tun w luml nvurik al llu- K. I . Ki-lavs. Brlmc: Di-un Gun- r Golfers Finish Season Look To Future Meets Led by senior, Korb Maxwell, I be LHS golf squad finished ihe 1969 season by sending Korb to the state golf meet. Kick Hewitt. Allan Bateson, ''Tex' Beachainp. and Maxwell com- bined for a 339 total to finish in third place at the regional golf meet. Korb Maxwell shot a 79. in order to qualifv for the state meet. The 1969 squad consistently finished in fourth place at meets throughout the season. However, a disappointment came when they placed eighth in the last meet of the season. The 1970 golf squad will have Rick Hewitt. “Tex Boa- champ. Alan Bateson. Kris Kennedy, John Emerson, and Bill Kipp back putting for them. “Al Woolard will return as golf coach for the 1969 sea- son. Yeah, but remember the time I sliol a 66? Kiwrb Maxwell. Rick Hewitt, ami oth- Korb Maxwrll seem disgusted at himself after a long drive at a home tournament, i-rs talk about their golf games while silling in the clubhouse at Alvamar. Top left: JelT Whitehead. Alan Bateson. Paul Pendry. John Emerson. Richard Zarley. Bill Kipp. Bottom left: Brad Raley. Click Pendry. Rkk Hewitt. ‘Tex Beuchamp. Kris Kennedy. Not pictured Korb Maxwell. Dykes Top Tennis Man Tennis al LI IS readied ils high point at the Sunflower League ten- nis meet where the squad captured sixth place in the league. Overall, the team had problems, though. Lack of consistent strong play plagued the 1969 tennis team as they posted a disappointing 5 13 overall record. With the material avail- able. the squad had all the makings of winners, hut no two players had good davs at the same meet. Perhaps the most consistent players were Ron Thoringlon and Steve Brooks. Brooks and Thoringlon teamed up in doubles plav and cap- tured fourth place in the Sunflower League meet. John Braun and John Bramble plaved as the second highest doubles team on the squad, com- prising personal records just under Brooks and Thoringlon. Top dog in singles play was three-year letterman Mike Dykes. Mike's vears of practice and experience pul him in the season and he kept the number one spot in his hip pocket until the last day without much difficulty. Second man in singles was Steve Brooks. He was followed by Ron Thoringlon. John Braun. Jim Browne, junior John Bramble and soph- omore Mark Hodges. All seven men lettered this year, but all but Bramble and Hodges will lx lost from the team via graduation. JhIiii Brumhle from Dirk Sniiulk-r a hr nivius his htinis U-r Icr. I960 TKNNIS TKAM. To IXkts. :«s. Hoiiom eon: Strvr KriMiU. Iton Thorii Homecoming Queen - 1968-69 ■HP Gaiety In Homecoming j as Homecoming Queen Attendants Tin crowning of three Lawrence beauties during the home- coming ceremonies at halftime look placeat Haskell Stadium. Luann Corn, the 1967 Homecoming Queen approached Jane Phelphs and gave her the coveted scepter. Jane Phclphs is tin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Phelphs. Jane was attended by Mimi Cumin. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cumin. Along with Mimi. Jane was attended by Wendv Milett. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Milett are parents. All three girls participate in manv school activities. Jane and Wendv are varsity cheerleaders. Mimi and Jane are in A Cappclla. A!1 three girls participate in Pep Club. It is Jane, Mimi. and Wendv who represent the I awrence High School. They represent our school as Homecoming Queen and Attendants. Homecoming Activities Highlight Week Of Anticipation TIm- si liiini'Toiiiiii” M-inilinalisl llii i-ar wrrc: Bari rulefnun Irfl; Jam- I’Ix I|k. Mimi Camin. .mil IVIJ.ir Kuntz. Front ron from Irft: W«iwlv Mili-ll. Fruktw. ami Jana Hivk. Attendant — Mimi Camin Attendant — Wendv Milett Homecoming week was full of activi lies and happy surprises for the candi- dates. The activities were highlighted bv a breakfast and small gifts presented by tin semifinalists to the finalists, an all day shopping trip, and the crowning ceremonies during the halftime of the Lawrenee-Oltawa game. The homecoming dance was given in honor of the royalty on the Saturday night following the game. Autographed footballs were presented to the queen and her attendants by members of the football squad. rtii llinv finalists from left: Mimi Camin. Jam PIm'I|k. ami Wi-mlv Nlilrll. v Crowning Hilites Prom Stumped bv questions lik What is vour idea of a genuine person?” and Wlial lias your three years al LHS done for you?” ihe Spring Queen semi-finalists faeed the student body. The double assembly was finally over and the three finalists were announced. Two weeks of anticipation followed, as the queens reigned over the Lawrence Night Relays. Then the big night came. On May 10, Twyla Kring. the 1968 Queen crowned Sherry Brown the 1969 Spring Queen. Sherry is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Forest Brown. Sherry was attended bv Karin Sario- la. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sakari Sariola. and Mary Walk- er. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, as tliev reigned over the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme of the prom was Aquarius.” Along with nearly three hundred students, the three queen candidates attended the prom escorted bv Kelvin Heck, Boh Hartman, and Don Harrell. The Junior-Senior Prom was the conclusion to the spring queen activities. Tl e seven semi-final isls for Siting Queen were sclceled from a field of seventy girls nominated. Sian Jin ; from left to ri ; ii are: Kristin Maxwell. Jane lleek. Martv Falkenslien, Slierrv Brown, and Debbie Kunlz. Seated an- Karin Sariola and Mary Walker. Brown Reigns In Spring Below: Nearly 50 «irk attended I lie pizza parly given by I lie semifinulists in honor of tlie finali� !� . There was lotx of pizza, Coke, and gossip, Secretary Jean Curlier Vice-President Dick Wise Treasurer Jodclc Olsen President John Nitcher 130 __1________ - Lisa Adams Victor Adams Nancy Affalter Steve Aldredgc Jan Aldridge Chuck Allen Janet Allen Diane Allison Rodney Alison Mike Amyx Becky Anderson Richard Anderson Marvel Ansley Diane Arensberg •Mark Arnett Richard Arnold Elaine Austin Diane Axlinc Ozzie Backus Vickie Bahnmaicr John Bailey Steve Bamber Bill Barker Charles Baker Terry Barker Monte Barnard Ronda Barnard Frances Barnes Judy Barnes Gaylcnc Bartlett Dana Bateson Valeric Beard Richard Beaver Jane Beech Charles Beeghley Gary Beers Carolyn Belote Eric Berger Bob Bigsby Patricia Bird Diane Bledsoe Diane Blosser Jim Blosser Peggy Bocquin Jay Bougart Larry Bond Katby Bones Barbara Boozer George Bowen Ricky Boyle Carol Bracciano Mary Brandt Martha Branson Allen Bray •Deceased 131 Sandy Breedcmus Bruce Brooks Candy Brown Charlie Brown Gary Brown Nancy Brown Selma Brown Sieve Brown Rockie Browning Pam Bryan B-team cheerleader Candv Brown kids around with fellow cheerleaders. Corinne Bryant Joe Buell John Buell James Burger! Jeanne Burgess John Burggral Lonnie Burggraf Mickey Burke Jeanette Burns Gary Burrows David Butler Doug Calvert Roberta (Sandlin Kristi Carlscn Ted Carpenter Paul Carl tar Bob Case Sue Cashatt Robert Cassi ty Janice Cates V a 132 Kristin Chambers Pamela Chandlee Jane Chestnut Jim Clark Eugene Glower Clark Coan Cindi Coffelt Allen Coffman Joyce Coffman Jack Cole Tom Cole Ann Collier Cynthia Collins Bill Commons Larrv Compton Marilyn Connett Brett Conrad Gary Cooper Danny Copp Barbara Cox Rosalia Cozad Marilyn Crane Carol Crawford Penny Crews Ricky Crisp Kent Cropp Jolene Crum Eddie Crumet Warren Culver John Cunningham Cora Adames stresses an important point as her Spanish class listens intently. Library fundamentals is a must for any student to be able to use the library properly. The First Year Is An Awareness of Growing Up Cynihia Curtis Debbie Curtis Joyce D’Armond Colene Dahler Paul Dalton Linda Daniels Rocky Daniels Allan Dateson Jo Ann Daughters' David Davison Lucille Davis Mattie Dean Robert Dcllwig Tim Dennis Pam DcWecsc John Dietrich Allen Dill David Damann , A Dallas Dolan Lonnie Downing Dan Dukclow Kirk Duncan Dana Dyer Joyce Earls Debbie Edgin Mike EilTcrl Terr)- Elder Alfred Fllkins Amanda Elms Jobnnv Elms Rick Elston Barbara Ely Rita England Jon Erhart Lisa Ericson Eddie Erskin Darryl Estelle Clifford Evans Loretta Fabac Steve Fabert Tracy Fader Beverly Farnsworth Delaine Filkins Andy Finfrock Debra Fletcher Barbara Floyd Wynona Floyd George Force Sophomore class officers Dick Wise. Jodde Olsen. Jean Curlier, and John Nitcher. lake lime oul lo relax and have their piCure laken. Art stimulates the creative minds ami talented hands of these art students of Mrs. Shumway. Carolyn Frank Richard Frankcnfield Arvclla Frazier Debbie Freed Ann Friauf Robert Funk Diana Gaines Pat Galinski Myrtis Galloway John Gardner Emmanuel Guana Fred Gentry Jane Getto Jean Giffin Debra Gilbert Virginia Gillerman Kathy Gilliland Cleo Gillispie John Gilmore William Gilmore Kenneth Gimblct Sibyl Goetz Leah Goodner Linda Gordon! Dean Gore Bill Grav Holly Green Richard Greenlee Michelle Gregory Mark Grinstead 136 Allen Grob Joan Grosdidier Kale Grotegut David Gunther Jean Gurtler Kim Hadl Linda Hadl Parry Hagen Diana Hall Georgia Hall Bill Hallcran Alicia Hamm Mark Hanan Martha Hancock Kelly Hanrahan Marv Herdcsty Rick Harrell Toni Harris Terry Hatfield Dan Haugh Kim Hay Brenda Hayes Linda Heck Dawn Hedges Carolyn Helm Karen Henry Debbie Hermes Larry Hess Candy Higgins Dennis Hill Tom Hill Pam Hird David Hodge Mark Hodges Virginia Hogan Debra Holderman Teddy Hoffman Carolyn Holladay 137 Alan Hollo Barry Hollingshcad Sandra Hood Debbie House Nancy House Heather Houser Glenda Howard Connie Hubbard Valerie Iiudman Pam Hudson Steve Huffman Chris Hunsingcr Jay Hurst Leonard Hutton Deborah Hunt Greg Ice Marilyn Ice Terri Inram Brian Iwamoto Deborah Jackson Jeff Jackson John Jackson Paul Jager Paul Jamison Bob Jeffries Sharon Jeffries Bob Jennings Peggy Jennings Denise Johnson Marilee Johnson Jay Johnson Martin Johnson Randy Johnson Bruce Johnston Zoe Jones Yvonne Jordan Sandy Kabel Randy Kahn Iris Kasson Carol Keefer Pat Kendall Kris Kennedy Vickie Kennedy Keith Kerns Belinda Kerr Eric Ket el Bill Kipp Theresa Kilos Joyce Kitsmillcr Phyllis Kornbrust Chad Krull Katherine Kuester David Laird Mark Landis 138 Patricia Landis Darrell Lincoln Pam Luther Roberta Markley Jana Larkin Wendy Linton Sam Maffet Roger Mall Fred Larrabee Mike Lipp Julie Mall Mark Marks Bill Lemesany Eileen -Lishcr Sara Mallett Wanda Marks Gary Lewellen Calvin Lister Kylcc Manahan Janet Marsh Allen Lickteig Kirby Lloyd Donna Mancss Jim Martin Lyijn Liebert Gar)' Longstaff Mike Mann Margo McCarthy What could be more exciting than listening to the I.HS band and seeing Tcrpsicorc perform during half time at a football game. 139 Sue McClacherty Dianna McClacherty Cynthia McClure Steve McClure Marilyn McClure Kent McDonald Mike McDougall Richard McDow Ross McKinney Mike McLces Mike McManness Doug McNeely Lunchtime for many is that much needed break in the day. Susan McNicoll Dennis McNish Fred Medina Mary Meier Kurt Meinkc Ruben Mendoza Doug Merrill Clay Messeraull Peter Meserve Richard Messer Patricia Meyer Sandy Michal Gayle Miller Jeff Miller Joy Miller Wanda Miller Carol Mills Steve Mitchell A i k W.9 a 140 Don Monaghan Nancy Montgomery Linda Moon Debbie Moore Matt Moore Sue Moore David Morris Linda Morris Richard Morris Rosie Mulally Cindv Mullcnix Katherine Murray Cindy Nabors Earl Neis Jamie Nelick Greg Newman Andrea Newton Trudy Nigus John Nitcher Susan Nordmark Jim Norris Susie North Lyle Nottingham Paul Nunez Adjusting To New Teachers Becomes A Major Thing Jane Oehlert Sara Olin Jodde Olsen Jim Paddock Rosemary Padgett Ann Page Roger Page Craig Paris Janis Pan- Tom Paschali Susannah Patterson Shelley Patterson Valerie Patti Valerie Payne Paul Pendry Sara Pease Nancy Penny Myron Percival Melisa Percy Jim Perdue Fred Perrervt Debbie Peters Dori Peterson Chris Phelps 141 Kathy Pickett Adclc Pilch Russell Pine Stephanie Plank Bill Poerverlein Dennis Pohl George Poole Glenda Powell Stephanie Potter Diane Price Doris Price Randy Puckett Teresa Puckett StefTie Pulliam Brad Raley Rodney Randel Edward Ray Scott Razak Penny Rector Jan Reddick Linda Redding Terry Redding Mary Reed Nina Reed Ralph Reed Melvin Reynolds Brenda Rhoades Johnnie Rials Betty Rice Jane Rice Jim Clark and Lesilc Young show their talent while performing in a school play. Steve Rice Dee Dee Richardson Judy Riddle Cathy Ridgeway Kurt Rife Carolyn Roath David Roberts Jerry Roberts Connie Robertson Walter Robinson Steve Rofkahr Connie Rogers 142 Rick Rogers Becky Romero David Rosencrantz Richard Rosson Mary Ross Steve Row Steve Rule Mike Rumsey Susie North clowns and enjoys herself during her lunch hour. Every Day Provides A Sophomore With New Light Becki Ryan Gary Salmon Greg Sanders Lisa Sanders Dorothy Sarren Debi Scales Tom Schaakc Steve Schied Jim Scheve Deneisc Schneider Darcy Schild Gene Schimmcl Theresa Schmidt Virginia Schroeder Paul Schultz Pam Scruggs Andrew Senior Deborah Sallee Martha Shackelford John Sharp Jeanette Shelby Betty Sheppard Mark Shermis Phillip Shirk f! 143 Ann Smithmeyer David Sokal Joe Spease •Randy Spence Nancy Spencer Kris Sperry Robert Spillman Edith Stagg Bob Stanley Craig Starks Cleo Shepard Debbie Shrcves Pam Simons Pat Sinclair Gary Sleeper Randall Smart Sheriina Smart Bill Smith Cynthia Smith Debbie Smith Jim Smith Joe Smith Perry poses for sophomore pictures. Nancy Steffen Debra Stephenson Rose Sterrett Chris Stewart Debbie Stewart Pam Stewart Joe Street John Strong Nancy Steuwc Gretchen Sudlow Wes Summers Robert Sutton 144 - • -• __________1 Jamie Ndick b just a little shaver. Ann Temple Caren Thomas Rhona Thori ngt on Victor Timmcrburg Becky Timmons Jim Todd John Todd Jim Transue Audry Tryon Jane Triplett James Underwood Connie Vervynck Tom Verhage John Verburg Bruce Vaughn Gloria Vasquez Melva Vann Donna Waglcy Tim Wales Ken Walker Suzie Ward Steve Warner Evelyn Watson Sherry Watson Becky Stevenson Harvey Tallent Kathy Taylor Randy Tedrow John Waymirc Iris Webb Joyc Webb Pete Wempe Sarah Waggoner Scott Wenzel 145 A box : Dec Richardson studies the problem before she goes to vote. Below: School dances play an important part in school activities. Yvette Wheeler Mark Wray Jeff Whitehead Barry Whittaker Patricia Wiggins Pat Wilcox Janet Wilks Peter Willems Ricky Wilson Bruce Wing Above and below: B-tcam cheerleader tryouts was an exciting moment for sophomore Dec Richardson and onlookers. Barbara Wilbur Alcn Wiley David Wiley Jeanette Williams Hat Williams Amy Willingham Janet Wilks David Wilson Dick Wise Linda Womack Steve Yeakcl Cathy Young Douglas Young William Young Debby Zarley Robert Zook Mark Zimmerman Janis Zillncr 147 Lynn Adkins Colleen A’Hearn Chris Albert Cathy Allen Margie Allen Vickie Allen Larry Alexander Pat Alexander Susan Alexander Kerry Altenbernd Jane Anderson Vickie Anderson Pattie Armbrister Mark Aronszajn Intraboon Athaphol Margaret Austin Richard Avery Carol Axline Mike Backus Teresa Bailey Becky Bailin Dcbby Baker Keith Banta Carol Barnes Brian Barland Mike Barlow Jerome Barnard Kim Bartlett Cecilia Barton Bob Beauchamp Marilyn Beckman Mary Bee Gary Bell Peggy Bellinger Debbie Bellinger Scott Belt Andy Benton Debbie Berryman JoAnn Binns Karen Black Randy Black Ranee Blann Paul Bledsoe Maribeth Blitch Mark Bloom Wilma Blosser Connie Borror Floyd Bost Judy Bouse Keith Bowers Judi Bowles Patti Bowlin Susan Boyle Bruce Bradley 9 151 Juniors, as they have done every year, voted on two choices of class rings, that is offered every year. Junior spirit is displayed in the pur- chasing. John Brahlcr David Bucker Willie Brinkerhoff Mary Ellen Brower Cheryl Brown Dennis Brown Bill Brubaker Eugene Brubcck Paul Brushwood Don Bryan Russell Buchholz Betsy Buhler Patty Burnett Bruce Burris William Burton Jackie Bussell Dale Caleb Eugene Cambell Keith Campbell Katherine Carr Roberta Carter Stephen Carttar Richard Chancy Amy Chappel Judi Chappell Lynn Cherry Tom Christie David Clark Dan Cocster Jim Coffey 152 Pictured here i� the one chosen, and the traditional college style ring of the rings. Sharon Coffey Pally Coffman Steve Cole Robert Compton John Conklin Jeff Conner John Connell Randv Conrad Debbie Converse Margaret Cook Dee Dee Cooper Diane Cooper Mark Cooper Sandy Cooper Vicki Cooper Don Copp John Corbetl Gary Craig Kalhy Criqui Connie Crockett Stefan Crosby Michael Crumet Vancta Cumpston Larrv Curtis Jolene Dabler Mike Dahl Carol Dallas Barbara D’Armond Paula Datsko Margo Daub Andy Benton president of the junior class takes time out from his busy schedule to pose for a picture. Judy Davatzz Brian Davis Harry Davis Jon Davis Rozana Davis Sandy Davis Diana Davison James Dean Ramona Dccgan Mitch Dever Kathy Dolifka Lynnette Doorcs Debbie Doud Debbie Drake Lana Duby Robert Easum Radd Ehrman Jack Ellena Delores Else Kay Ely Tom Embers John Emerson Sandy English Larry Estes Debbie Falcr Randy Farley Regina Farmer Martha Fauhl New Day For Juniors Clare Diaz James Dingmon 154 Janet Fayman Tim Fellers Linda Fcnstemaker Dan Fisher Harold Fisher Mike Fisher Connie Flory Murray Flory Lonnie Floyd Janet Forbes Daryl Gabriel Felicia Garcia Frank Garcia Mary Gannon Kathy Garett Phillip Garrett Patti Garrett Stephen Gasper Bob Gatts Gail Gatts Mary Geiger Sharon Gentry Walter Gilson Trudy Gilliland John Gimblet Eric Gjellstad Charles Glinka Debbie Glover Raymond Goetz, Jr. Sharon Goolsby Vicki Cooper and Rosemary Yaussi watch enthusiastically at one of our weekly assemblies. Grades Become Factor As Juniors Search For Identity Liz Gordon i Roger Grammer Wesley Grammer Renae Graves Cindy Green Pamela Greenlee Roxanne Gregory Kathy Grey Claudia Griffith Joan Gudger Mary Guthrie Cynthia Guy Connie Haas Carlene Hadl Clifford Hadl George Hadl David Haider Mike Hall Randy Hall Jeff Hambleton Dale Hamilton Jeff Hamilton Gary Hammer John Hancock Susan Harriman Mark Harris John Harrod Steve Harsha Charles Hart Steven Hart Gwen Harwood Harriet Harwood Kelly Hays Jerry Hazelet Susan Hcdman Michael Henry Jerry Hermes John Herschell Dale Hess Rick Hewitt 156 Mr. Marctum’s English class seems lo be interested in something other than English. Sylvia Higgins Mark Hildebrand Carol Hill Janet Hinz Cindy Hird Paulette Hirst Cheryl Hodson Doug Hoffman Jeff Hoffman Marilyn Holladay Marjorie Holladay David Hoover Phyllis Hoover Greg Houk Robert Howard Charlotte Hubbard Claudia Hubbcll Jamie Hurley John Inverarity Mike Jacob Patti Jaimez Butch Jeltz Tom Jennings David Jensen Bill Jester Nolan Johannsen Norman Johannsen Dennis Johnson Marcia Johnson Craig Jones 157 Margie Joseph Jon Julian Becky Kapfer Kelly Kapfer J. R. Karr Cindy Kauffman Debby Kautz Elizabeth Kemp Mike Kendall Kathy Kennedy Baton t wirier Vickie Cooper stops for a moment in her routine to catch a quick breath. Middle Dennis Kerkman Diane King John King Teddy Kinzler Barbara Knos David Koehler Linda Krishe Laurie Krogh Marilyn Kuebler Sue Kuchn Jean Lacey David Lahm Vickie Laird Linda Lamb Rayna Lancaster Libbie Landreth Warren Lane Linda Lassman Year A Top One Luann Kennedy Del Kennett 158 Robert Lathrom Debby Lawellin Linda Leanos Rob Lester Homer Lewis Maurice Lewis Debbie Logan Meiga Logan Jay Longfellow James Marshall Mike Martin Mike McBride Lee McCain Bonnie McCloud Jane McEldowney Larry Mclmroy Mar Dee McNary Marjorie Mead hoices Many As Spring Time Erupts Upon The Scene The 1968 Baton twirlers perform for A1 Woolard night as Coach At” was honor 159 Rose Medina Dennis Mercer Gary Meyer Donna Mikols Holly Miley Carl’Miller' Cecil Miller Diane Miller George Miller Glynda Miller Lynda Miller Roffle Miller Vicki Miller Mike Mitchell Shirley Mitchell Steve Mitchell Stewart Monroe Elke Monserrate Carl Moore Sandy Morgison Edna Mowder Dorothy Munger Rob Nash Kevin Ncelley Junior Year Provides A Chance To Start On Future Carol Nelson Cheryl Nelson Larry Nelson Darla Newell Mike Newell Bruce Newman Duane Newman Bill Ncwmark Mary Beth Nicder Sheila Nightingale Robert Nixon Keith Noland Becky Noll Carol Nugent John Oehlert Linda Oliver Marty Olson Pat Osness Richard Owen Gera Owens Linda Owens Susan Padan Becky Paden Nancy Parker � . 160 Junior Lam1 Este� shows the routine that won him the state championship on the side horse. Carol Parks Jackie Parks Mary Patterson Marie Patton Mike Payne Roberta Payne Charles Pendry Michael Penny Rebecca Percy Stella Perkins Tom Peters Richard Pierce Penny Pine George Poggc Bill Porter George Powell Roger Powell Michael Price Wanda Puderbaugh Janice Quirk Randy Ragle Tom Ralston Mike Randel Charlotte Ray Connie Ray Shannon Redding Gary Reusch John Revenew Donna Riddle Kitty Robb 161 Chad Roberts Jan Roberts Sandy Roberts Joe Robinson Cindy Robson Charlene Robcrman Antonio Romero Maria Romero Robert Rose Steve Row Pamela Run ion Teri Rutherford Scott Sales Sharon Samuels Gloria Sanchez Carol Sanderson Alison Saricks Debbv Scales David Schaulis Billie Schindler Sue Schlup Jack Schmitz Eddie Schrader Marcia Schroeder Eric Schweppe Kathy Sedlak Sue Seetin Matthew Senior Terry Sexton John Sheppard f � � 162 irley Simpson irie Shirer irgaret Shouse T Schultz inie Schultz ndy Schumway t Sillix ian Silsbee ivid Smith an Smith nda Smith )gcr Smith lly Smith eve Snavely rold Sneegas ipper Sneegas nnic Snodgrass eve Sooby inie Sparks chad Spearman n Spotts linda Spriggs n Squires n Stalkfleet aron Statler cily Stephens anne Stephens therine Sterling Pace-Setters Continue To Climb Toward Success ndra Stettler ivid Stewart mvly Stewart n Stires 11 Stogsdill rah Stoffer itti Stultz sy Suffron ena Sulzen nda Summers •key Tall man rie Tankerslcy 1 Tarpy thy Tatum idy Taylor in 'aylor x Tcdrow nnic Terrell lbert Thomas gina Thompson ivid Thurston mmie Timmons ward Tingle isti Titus i Tolbert ane Torkelson try Traul ivid Turner Try Turner 163 Joan Van Nice Ron Vaughn Rita Wagley Leslie Waldo Randy Walters Barton Ward Wayne Ward Fred Washington John Watson Nancy Waymire Scott Weathcrwax Terri Webster Dirk Wcdd Richard Weeks Jane Weidensaul Craig Weinaug Linda Wellman Kathy Whitaker Lonnie White Don Whitehead Effort Creates Winners In All-Out Picture For Juniors Keith Banta. junior parallel bar and all-around, returns in 1969 to pace the Lawrence Lion gymnastics squad. 164 Many students find office work interesting and it keeps them busy. Jill Whitley John Welling Marty Wiley Betsy Williams David Williams Leslie Williams Mark Williams Steve Wilson Jill Winegar Cheryl Wingert )iane Winter dit Winter lichard Wolfe atty Wonnell anev Woods lickey Woolard teve Workman herry Worley nola Wright immy Wright )ale Wyatt osemary Yaussi licia Young eslie Young tichard Zarley oe Zeninsky 165 168 Min Adams Mark Adams David AiTaltcr JoAnn Akins Greg Alherl Garv Aldridge David Allen Tonnnv Allen Mike Allman Karl Allenhernd Marsha Anderson Bob Anderson Charles Andrews Karen Arnold Bill Alleherv Sue Chureli Babcock Boherl Backus Debbie Bailey Sue Bailey Biehard Baird Bon Baker Jovee Baldwin Jerrv Barlow Bill Ban- 169 Jona Barry Jeiini Bartlett Theodore Bcadi Johnathan Bear I John Beebe Robert Beebe Kalin Beer Marsha Beers Richard Belole (iirol Bigsbv Jim Black George Blake Kduard BledscH' Damn Blevins Susan Boc khorsi Bette Boiitihlon Michael Bouse Bonnie Bowman Charles Bowman Roberta Bowman Wilson Boyd Chris Boyle Allan Brain Bov Bramletl John Braun Jeri Broil hau|)t Sieve Brooks Debbie Brown Up And Away In A Beautiful Balloon . . . Rachel Brown Sherry Brown Jim Browne Kristin Browning Marcia Buller John Buingardnor Ban let le Burchett Tod Burgess 171 Cri.s|)in Burnham Venila Burns Mimi Camin Nancy Campbell Avcrv Carter Mike Cerne Pattv Chaney Kalhv Chappell To The Pinnacle While Senior Daze Become Memories Carlos Chavez Barbara Check Richard Christie Virginia Cleek Chris Clifford Cindy Cobh Linda Coffman Patricia Collins Bruce Collinson Jim Compton Robert Conley Jennifer Gmner Tlr new student library proved lo lie a fine gatlicring place for Students Itefore morning classes. Karen Connell Brian Cooper Gail Coral David Cox Robert Cox Tern.' Cox Dcena Gibbs Stephen Crockett Craig Cropp Betty Crum Diaries Crumet Diaries Curtis Phillip Daub Ron Davenport Tom Davidson Ann Decker 173 David DcCoster John Dcwccsc Maribcl Dicker Mark Dickerson Lam- Dillon Frank DiMaio David Doud Dallas Dunn Tom Krisi-ln- (ileus� tin- crowd as In-swallows anolher gramloisc goldfish «hiring a lunrli time ex liilalhin. Marilou Estes Runny Ewing Marv Ann Fabac Marlv Falkenstein Chcri Farnsworth Paul Fcakcr Janice Feist Jane Fewel B«?rt Fisher Qiervl Flickingcr Mark Force Don Fornelli Debbie Frakes Tom Frame Cynthia Fraser Howard Funk Linda Gaines Saundra Gaines Shirley Galinski Paulette Gallegly JoAnn Gannon Delores Garcia Teresa Garcia Gcbred Kelede 175 «■ A five seniors pose for a pit-lure somewhere on the Mis.« uri River, ihc boys arc from left: Korb Maxwell, Bill Smilh. Cliris Seliaake. Chris Bovle. and Mike Dyke Ralph Gelvin Denise Gentry Larry Gentry Charles Get to Sharon Gibler Kathy Gilles Mary Gillespie John GolT Calvin Goins Robert Goins Jadene Green Jan Green L 176 Dennis Grover Carrie Gullcv Vicki Gullcv Gary Hack David Hadl Donna Hadl Chris Hahn Crvstal Hamer Jeanne Hand Don Harrell Harold Harris Mike Harris 177 Senior Brrl Finlw work� liiliouxlv on u wul Therese Harris Brad Marsha Robert Hartman Debra Harvey Duncan Harwood Jane Heck Kelvin Heck Fred Hciscrman David Hemphill Mike Hemphill Teressa Henderson Susan Henry Jim Heron David Herron Dan Higgins 178 Denise Hildebrand John Hill Paula Hill Dwight Hilpman Ross Hirst Beekie Hoffman Liz Hogan Richard Hoover Tradition Provided A Guideline Of Responsibility, Care Fred Hougland Allen Honk Brad House Debbie Huff 'loin Hughes Susan Hull Rhonda Hunsinger Sandy Hutchinson Brenda Ingrain Glenda Jefferies Debbi Jenks Rodney Johannscn 179 Debbie Johnson Gary Johnson Janet Johnson Mvrna Johnson Ron Johnson Sally Johnson Steve Johnson Mare Joseph Campaigns Produce Politicians And Plays Discover Talent Kathy June Nancy Kahn Lvnne Kan lvbo vicz Viann Kanzig Mark Kapfcr Bonnie Keefer Terry Keizer Sherry Kelley Bill Kellv Steve Kelly Chris Kclzcl Eliza Kimbrough 180 Tlttb a 181 Tom Kurata Linda Lin� Ed Lunning Pat Lint Randv Laushman Janice Layton Bcv Leinesany Kathy Leming Marc Linton Bill' Lister Delon's Logan Michael Lohman Clieong Bill Lowing Debbie Lutz Nancy Mall 182 Marv Marks Dianna Mater Korb Maxwell Kristin Maxwell Ann McBride Mike Medeery Laura McClure Steve McClure Carv McCormick Lvnda McCurdy Don Mel ill ire Garv MeMail ness Uirrv Means Thomas Mears Edward Meier John Merriam Ken Mcssenlicimcr Wendv Mil« ll Bruce Miller Russell Miller Excellence In Sports Gave Lawrence A Reputation. 183 Stuart Mills Howard Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Georgia Mole Ron Monaghan Becky Moore Kalin Mosser Beve'rlv Mtuld Term Papers Wrapped Up A Year Of Spring Fever Chris Mullenix Marsha Murpln Gary Murray IVIorcs Nash Barbara Nauman Tim Neliek Marietta Nelson John Newsom Margie Noll Ted North Marv Nuneinaker Tom Oakson ' It 184 Lirrv Oelsclilager Virginia O'Keefe Kicky Osliel Kalin Oswald Gynilli Olio Erie Palm«|uisl Oubbv Paris Wesley Paschal! Kill Payne Don Pavnc Neal Prase Alan Pennv 4 h 185 Jt_______it:- Gave Percival Sand it' Perdue Celeste Perkins Julie Pern- Jane Phelps Alvson Piekins Wav ne Pierce Man Pilch Carol Pine Mike Pine Rosemary Pinel Alan Pipperl Dorothy Powell Maroltl Preston Allen Puderkaugh Pon Hake « . 186 Pam Ramsey Paul Rankin Sharon Ray Robin Rector Janice Reed Vicky Reed Katliv Rcuhlcn Marv Reuter Graduation Finished A Year Of Expectation, Hope Janet Revenew Steve Rice 'loin Richardson Dennis Rilcv Mike Roark Larry Roberts David Robertson Ron Robinson Connie Robson Anna Romero Monte Rose Susie Rose 187 Ken Rummer Sue Rumsev Erie Ruiwhjuisl Robert Russell Hon Sader Polly Sanders Charlene Sundry Karen Sarioln Seniors Walked In Review Janis Sawver Chris Sehaake Jane Schcve Linda Sehild Sieve Schimmel Sharon Sehlup Qiester Scluniltendorf DcAnn Schneider Cindv Scholl Kathy Scholl George Schuler Susannc Sehwelsehke 188 Kon Scroll Hick Seiwald Jack Schafer Joyce Slie|)| ar l Debra Shirar Marllia Shirk Dan Shocklev David Shreves Mike Sillix, Debby Skie JelT Sleeper Waller Sloan The «Towel alluTs as Mr. Binns rrLilis another World War II slurs. Three spirited young lads horse around outside the cafeteria Bill Smith Cindy Smith Evan Smith Martha Smith Bev Southard Sharon Spence Nancy Sparks Spillman Bill Stahl Karen Standard Nancy Stark Susie Stephenson Vicki Sterling Kyle Stevens Robert Still Suzie Stokes Brad Stoneback James Strasser Margie Strong xJf: 190 Re-enlisting . . . Four More Years ... In College Sally Sweet Kathy Sweitzbcrger Jacklene 'Fallant Pam Talmon Charles Taylor Tim Ten Broeck Gayle Tennyson Jan Thomas Jean Thompson Donald Thorington Ronald Thorington Janet Thornburg 191 Nance Thurbcr Loretta Todome Bruce Torkclson Donna Toyne Wayne Transmeir Melissa Moorhead Tremain Mattie Tubbs Judy Ulmer Martin E. Umholtz Marvin Umholtz Cheryl VanHosen Geary Vantyle Girol Von Zuiden Mike Vaughn Terry Vervynck Mike Viebrock Marv Walker Shirley Walker Sieve Walker Tom Walker The Future Looked Bright On Graduation Night Janel Wat Icy Susan Weaver Jennifer Webster Mary Peine Weeks Doug White Keith White Dianne Whitehead Debra Wiggins Del Wilburn Barbi Wilev Cheryl Wiley Terri Wiley 193 Gale Willey Brel Williams Mark Willcls Anita Wilson Shirley Wilson Kathy Winchell Connie Womack Greg Wooderson Iric Woolery Jjjj 194 Allan Worley Mike Wray Tom Yothcr Barbra Young Bob Young Edith Zelinski Alan Zimmerman Sally Brown Coester Pam Green 195 A bird's-eye view of LHS revcab the vast space devoted to education. GREG ALBERT — Sunflower League wrestling champion, athletic scholarship to Northwest Missouri State ROBERT BACKUS — National Merit Letter of Commendation JOYCE BALDWIN - FFA Sweetheart JERRY BARLOW — Stale of Kansas Scholarship KATHLEEN BEER — President of American Field Service, State of Kansas Scholarship MARSHA BEERS — Emily Berger Music Scholarship, University of Kansas RICHARD BELOTE — Appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy, State of Kansas Scholarship, Naional Merit Letter of Commenda- tion, Boy’s State ALLAN BRAIN — National Merit Letter of Commendation STEVE BROOKS — President of Physical Science Club, State of Kansas Scholarship RACHEL BROWN - Girl’s State SHERRY BROWN — Spring Queen, State of Kansas Scholarship KRISTIN BROWNING - Editor of Red and Black Yearbook MARCIA BULLER — Academy of Science; highly superior CRISPIN BURNHAM — Vice-president of Senior Class MIMI CAMIN — National Merit Letter of Commendation, Acade- my of Science; highly superior, Bausch-Lomb Science Award, At- tendant to Homecoming Queen MIKE CERNE — Athletic scholarship, University of Kansas. All American. All State, All Area in football. Boy’s State CHRIS CLIFFORD — National Merit Letter of Commendation, State of Kansas Scholarship JAMES COMPTON — National Merit Letter of Commendation KAREN CONNETT - Valedictorian CRAIG CROPP — Academic Scholarship to Grincll College, AFS Exchange student. Treasurer of Student Council, Boy’s State MARIBEL DICKER — Bus. and Prof. Women’s Scholarship, State of Kansas Scholarship, President of Terpsichore LARRY DILLON - All Area, All State in Football FRANK DiMAIO — Army ROTC Scholarship RICK DOWDELL — Educational Grant, University of Kansas, President of Black Student Union DENNIS FA BERT — National Merit Scholar, State of Kansas Scholarship, Honors Scholarship to University of Kansas BERT FISHER - Science Fair; 1st place DEBBIE FRAKES — DAR Good Citizen, State of Kansas Scholar- ship. President of Pep Club, Secretary of Senior Class, Girls State SHIRLEY GALINSKI — Academic Scholarship; University of Kansas KATHY GILLES — Watkins Scholar; University of Kansas, Na- tional Merit Finalist, State of Kansas Scholarship, National Foren- sic League; Double Distinction MARY GILLISPIE —State of Kansas Scholarship JADENE GREEN - Girl’s State CARY HACK — State of Kansas Scholarship CHRIS HAHN — Veteran of Foreign Wars Scholarship DON HARRELL — Donnelly Scholarship; University of Kansas, Outstanding Senior; A Cappella, Boy's State MIKE HARRIS — Athletic Scholarship; Butler County Jr. College, All Area. All State; Basketball THERESE HARRIS — Scholarship; Stormont Vail Nurse’s School BRAD MARSHA — Donnelly Scholarship; University of Kansas, President of the Senior Class ROBERT HARTMAN — Appointment to U.S. Air Force Acade- my, Sunflower League wrestling champion. Boy’s State DEBRA HARVEY — President of Future Teachers JANE HECK - Student Council Officer KELVIN HECK - Student Council Officer DAVID HEMPHILL — President of Trade and Industry Club, Co- operative Industrial Tr. Student of the Year SUSAN HENRY — Outstanding Senior in Orchestra DWIGHT HILPMAN - Bov’s State ALLAN HOUK - State Farmer RONDA HUNSINGER — Office Education; Student of the Year, Stale Representative to National Office Education Convention GLENDA JEFFRIES — Scholarship; Stormont Vail Nurse’s School RODNEY JOHANNSEN — Athletic Scholarship; Southwestern College STEVE JOHNSON — Athletic Scholarship; Southwestern College MARC JOSEPH — Gymnastic; First in State Parallel Bars, Athlet- ic Scholarship; University of Kansas, Boy’s Stale Vi ANN KANZIG — President Future Secretary’s Club, Betty Crocker Award BILL KELLY — Boy’s State, Drum Major, Lawrence Marching Band SHIRLEY KF.STER — State printing contest; First Place BILL KING - Boy’s State 196 GEARY KING — Athletic Scholarship; University of Kansas, All Area, All State; Football, Boy’s State LARRY KIMBALL — Doug Milrov Track Award STEVE KOGER - Boy’s State MARK KRULL — National Forensics League; Double Distinction DEBRA KUNTZ — Outstanding Senior; A Cappclla, Drum Ma- jorette; Lawrence Marching Band LINDA LANG — National Merit Letter of Commendation EDWARD LANNING — Journal World Scholarship, State of Kan- sas Scholarship, Bov’s State RANDY LAUSHMAN — John Philip Sousa Music Award BEVERLY LEMESANY — Outstanding senior in Symphonic Winds MARC LINTON - Boy’s State DEBBY LUTZ — Academic Scholarship; Valparaiso Univ., Nation- al Merit Letter of Commendation MERI MAFFET — State of Kansas Scholarship MARY MARKS — Academic Scholarship; Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity, State of Kansas Scholarship. National Merit Letter of Com- mendation KRISTIN MAXWELL — Valedictorian, AAUW Scholarship, State of Kansas Scholarship, President of Leader’s Club, Girl’s State ANN McBRIDE — Valedictorian. Lawrence National Bank Schol- arship. State of Kansas Scholarship. National Merit Letter of Com- mendation CAREY McCORMICK — State of Kansas Scholarship, National Merit Letter of Commendation WENDY MILETI' — Homecoming Queen Attendant, A-Tcam Cheerleader STUART MILLS — President of Writer’s Club RON MONAGHAN — National Merit Scholar, National Chemical Foundation Scholarship. Honors Scholarship; University of Kansas TIM NELICK — Appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy MARLEETA NELSON — Educational Grant; University of Kan- sas JOHN NEWSOM — NROTC Scholarship; University of Kansas TOM OAKSON — Football Coaches 100% Effort Award NEAL PEASE — National Merit Scholar. Lawrence National Bank Scholarship, Editor LHS Budget, Contestant to Forensic League Nationals, Stale of Kansas Scholarship, Boy’s State JANE PHELPS — Homecoming Queen, Head A-Teain Cheerlead- er. Outstanding Citizen Award RON RAKE — State of Kansas Scholarship VICKY REED — Educational Grant; Univ. of Kansas STEVE RICE — State Farmer. President FFA MIKE ROARK — President of Student Council KENNETH RUMMER — Valedictorian, National Merit Scholar; Michigan Stale Univ., Soroptomisl Award, Stall of Kansas Scholar- ship. Highest local score on the National Math Exam ERIC RUMDQUIST — National Merit letter of Commendation ROBERT RUSSELL — State Farmer. Chapter Star Farmer KARIN SARIOLA — Attendant Spring Queen JANE SCHEVE — National Merit Scholar. Academy of Science; Highly Superior, State of Kansas Scholarship LINDA SCHILD — President of LHS Theater Group CINDY SCHOrr - Art Scholarship; Bethany College KATHLEEN SCHOTP — Scholastic Grant: KSTC. Stale of Kansas Scholarship DeANNE SCHNEIDER - Captain Girl’s Sport Show SUSANNA SCHWETSCHKE - American Field Service Ex- change Student GEORGE SCHULER — Athletic Scholarship; Univ. of Kansas. All-Area; All-State; Football, Sunflower League Wrestling Champi- on RON SCOTT — Educational Grant; Univ. of Kansas ERIC SEIWALD — President Distributive Education Club. D.E. Student of the Year. State Leadership Contest: First Place JOYCE SHEPPARD — Lawrence Education Association Scholar- ship JEFF SLEEPER — State of Kansas Scholarship EVAN SMITH — State of Kansas Scholarship WILLIAM SMITH — National Science Foundation Scholarship; University of Kansas BEVERLY SOUTHARD — Educational Grant; Univ. of Kansas KAREN STANDAR — President of Future Secretary League NANCY STARK - Valedictorian, National Merit Scholar, Wat- kins Scholar; University of Kansas, Slate of Kansas Scholarship, Treasurer of Senior Class KYLE STEVENS — Athletic Scholarship; KSTC ROGER STUMP — National Merit Letter of Commendation NANCE THURBER - Educational Grant; Univ. of Kansas DONNA TOYNE — Counselor’s Award for Outstanding Achieve- ment MATH TUBBS — Educational Grant: Univ. of Kansas MARTIN UMHOLTZ — State of Kansas Scholarship, National Merit Letter of Commendation MARVIN UMHOLTZ — National Merit Letter of Commendation CHERYL VAN HOESEN — La Sertoma Youth Service Award, President of Kayettes TERRY VERVYNCK — National Merit Letter of Commendation LARRY VON THROST — Educational Grant: Univ. of Kansas MARY WALKER — A-Team Cheerleader, Attendant to Spring Queen STEVE WALKER — Athletic Scholarship; Fort Scott Junior Col- lege DIANNE WHITEHEAD - Academic Scholarship; Christian Col- lege CHERYL WILEY - State of Kansas Scholarship, Union Pae. BRET WILLIAMS — National Merit Scholar. Summerfield Schol- ar: Univ. of Kansas, State of Kansas Scholarship MARK WILLITS — Union Pacific Scholarship. Bov's State ANITA W ILSON — Head Twirler for the Marching Band TOM YOTHER — Athletic Scholarship; Kansas State University. L. R. Perry Gymnastics Award. Gymnastics; First in state in High Bar BARBARA YOUNG - Danforth Award ROBERT YOUNG - Danforth Award EDITH ZELINSKI — Houston Music Scholarship; Univ. of Kan- sas. State of Kansas Scholarship Chesty Lion — 1969 197 CK'bbic Kuntz and Don Harrell receive award , for being outstanding music students from Chuck Olson and Larry Wiliams. Ninety-fifth COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Lawrence High Schooi. Lawrence, Kansas Allen Field House. The University of Kama Monday evening. May 26. 1969 eight o'clock A class of 597 Seniors graduated in the chss of '69. Presiding Dr. Carl S. Knox Supciit.un.lnit ot Schools Processional, Pomp and Circumstance ........................Mg-' LHS. Band David Catron. Director Invocation................... . . Rev. Benton Roy Hanan Firvf Christian Church Procession or tub Sardar ..................................luno: Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Concert Band Combined David Catron. Director Commencement— A Rush op Greatness..............................Kathleen Gilhs Member erf Gr iairing dm How Lovely is Tiiy Dwelling Place .... Johannes BrJims Song or Moms ....................................John Ncssbcck Accompanist: Mrs. Barbara Puckett LHS. A Cappella Choir CHARLES OlSON. Director Our Newer World...................................Neal Pease Member ot Cr«Ju«inR dm Presentation or the Graduating Class . Mr. William Medley Principal, Law rente High School Presentation of Diplomas.....................Mr. James V. Owens President. Board 4 EJucuko Assisting John Forbes. Max Ripe and Max Stalcup . . . School Directors Alma Mates ......................................Neitoa. es A Tub Star Spangled Banner ..............................Key-Smith Jane Phelps 1968-69 Citizenship Award Winner The 1968-1969 Citizenship Award recipient was Jane Phelps. This award is the highest honor a graduating Senior may receive as it isgiven by the entire student body to the person they feel most deserving. Jane was quite active in many fields of interest. She participated in Kavettes, Thespians, Pep Club, Terpsichore, Girls Sport Show and A Cappclla. She was elected Homecoming Queen and was a cheerleader all three years at Lawrence High. 199 ADAMS. JOHN: Ili-Y 2. 3; lki.lp.-i Staff 2: Yearbook Staff 2: Gymnastic 2. Letter 2. Manager 2. AFFALTER, DAVID AKINS. JOANN: Pep Club 2. 3: F.S.L. 3: Girl ' Sport Show 1. ALBERT. GREG:Track 2: Writing 3. loi- ter 3. ALDRIDGE. CARY:T I Club3: Basketball 1: B.A.G. 1. 2. 3. ALLEN. DAVID: Hi-Y 1. 2. ALLEN. TOMMY: Red and Black Chorus: Concert Choir 3. AI.LMON. MIKE: Hi-Y 1.2: Biology Club 2. 3: Tenni 1. ALTENBERND. BART: Football 1. 2. 3. Letter 3: Bask.-llull 1. ANDERSON. BOB: Student Council 1. 2: Hi-Y 3: Fool loll 3: Red and Black Clxiru 2. ANDERSON. MARSHA: Kavettes 1.2: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sjxirt Sln� w 1, 2. 3. ANDREW. SANDRA: Pep Club 1. 2: Cirls’ S]x rl Show 1; Concert Choir 3: Red and Black Chon� 2. ANDREWS. CHARLES: Red and Black Qtorus 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. ARNOLD. KAREN: Pep Club 1.2.3: Girls’ Sport Show 1: Concert Choir 3: Red and Black Chorus 2. ATTEBERY. BILL Budget Staff 2. 3;Thes- pian I. 2. 3: B.A.G. 1. 2. 3. BABCOCK. SEE CHURCH: Kavettes 1: IVp Club 1: F.S.L. 3. BACKUS. ROB: Student Council 3: Debate 1. 2. 3. BAILEY. DEBBIE: Girls’ Sport Show 1: Pep Club 1. 2, 3. BAILEY, SUE: Koycttcs I: Pep Club 1.2.3: Girls’ Sjtort Slum 1. BAIRD. RICHARD: T l 3. BAKER. RON: Student Council 3: Gymnas- tics 1. 2. 3. Liter 2. 3. BALDWIN. JOYCE: Student Council 3: Kavoltc 1. 3: F.F.A. Sweetheart 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Sjiort Show I. 2. 3. BARLOW. JERRY: Hi-Y 3: Gymnastic 2. 3. Manager 3. la-1 ter 3. BARR. BILL: Hi Y 2: Bu.lg.-i Staff 3: Red ami Black Chorus 2. BARRY. JONA: Kayettc I. 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Girls’ Sjmrt Sliow 1. BARTLETT. JENNIFER: Student Council 2: Kavettes 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: French Club 1. 2. 3 BEARD. JOHNATHAN: Track 1. 2. 3. BEEBE. JOHN BEEBE. ROBERT BEER. KATHY: Kavettes 3: Biologv Club 1. 3. BEERS. MARSHA: Pep Club 1. 2: A Cap- pcib 2. 3: Qioralr 2. 3. BELOTE. RICHARD: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Boys’ Stale 2; Physical Science Club 3: Class Club 1. 2. 3: A.F.S. 2: Football I. 2. 3. Liter 3: Track I. 2: A Cappclla 2. 3: Band 1: Pep Band I. BEVAN, STEVE: USD 4 Is High School. Hi- awatha. Kansas 1. 2: Football 3. L-lt.-r 3: Basketball 1: Track 1. 2. L-ttcr 1. 2: Tennis 2: Golf 2: Wrestling 3. BIGSBY. CAROL: Kay.-tt.-s 1: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls' S| ort Show 1.2: Red and Black 2. 3. BLACK. JIM: Ili-Y 1. 2. 3. BLAKE. GEORGE: Hi-Y I: Thespian 1.2: Biology Club 3. BLEDSOE. EDWARD BLEVINS. DANNY BOCKHORST, SUSAN: Kayettc 2: F.T.A. 2: Tlx-spbns 2. 3: Physical 2: Biologv Club 1. 2. Vie.“-President 2: Pep Club 1. 2.'3: Cirls’ SjhwI Slum I. BOl GHTON. BETTE: Kavettes 1.2. 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: A Cappclla 2. 3. BOUSE. MICHAEL BOWMAN. BONNIE: Kay.-it.- 1. 2.3: Pop Club I. 2. 3: F.S.L. 3: Girls’ S| rl Show 1. BOWMAN. CHARLES: Hi-Y 2. 3. BOWMAN. ROBERTA: Kavettes 1; Thespi- an 2. 3: Pep Club I: S|Kiuish Club 3. BOYD. WILSON: Fm.ihall 1.2.3. Letter 3: Basketball I. BOYLE. CHRIS: Student Council 3: Ili-Y 3: Builg.-I Staff 3: Physical Science Chib 3: Biol- ogy Club 3: Golf 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Spanish Cluh 3: B.A.G. 1. 2. 3. BRAIN. ALLEN: Student Council 3. BRAMLETT. BEVERLY: Student Council 3: Kaw-ltes 2: Pep Club I. 2: Girls' S|iorl Slum 1. 2: A Cappclla 2. 3. BRAI N. JOHN: Campion High. Prairie .In Cliier. Wisconsin 1. 2: Football 2: Tennis 2. 3. Liter 3: Baseball I. 200 BREITHAUPT. JERf: Budget Staff 2. 3: F.F.A. 2. 3. BROOKS. STEVE: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Physical Science Club 3. President 3: Biology Club 2: Football 2: Tennis 1. 2.3. L-ttcr 2. 3; Band 2, 3. BROWN. DEBBIE: Kavettes 1: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Sport SIkiw 1. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. Twirler 2. BROWN. RACHEL: Girls’ Stale 2: Pop Club 1. 2. 3: Terpsichore 3. BROWN. SHERRY: Sturlent Council 1. 2: Kavettes I. 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 2. Vice President 3: Girls' S|xirl Show 1. 2: Red and Black Cljoni 2: A Cap|ielLi 3: Spring Queen 3. BROWNE. JIM: Basketball 1: Tennis 2. 3. L-n.-r 3: A Gipjx-lla 2.3: Barn! 1: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1: Orchestra 1.2. 3: Budget Staff 3. A.I Manager 3: B.A.G. 1. 2. .3. BROWNING. KRISTIN: Kay.-tt.- I. 2 Yearbook 2. 3. Editor 3: Quill and Scroll 2 3: Pep Club 1, 2; Cirls’ Sport Show 1. BULLER. MARCIA: Kavettes 2. 3, Social Cluirman 2, Treasurer 3: Biology Club 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girb' Sport Slum 1, 2. 3: Red ami HL-iek Chorus 2. BUMGARDNER, JOHN: Student Council 2. 3: Physical Science Cluh 3: Debate 2. 3. BURCHETT. PAULETTE: Kavettes I: Pep Club I. BURGESS. TED: Hi-Y 2. 3: F.F.A. 3. BURNS. VENTTA: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: D.E. Club 3: Cirls’ Sjxsrt Show 2. CAMIN. MIRIAM: Student Council 1. 3: Kavettes 1,2.3; Thespians 2.3: Pep (Tub I. 2. 3: A Cappclla 2. 3: Homecoming Qu.-eii Attendant 3. CAMPBELL. NANCY: Concert Choir 3: Red ami Black Chorus 2. CERNE. MIKE: Ili-Y I. 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Boys' State 2: Football 1.2. 3. L-lt.-r I, 2.3. QsCaploin 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. L-lt.-r 3: Track 1.2.3. Letter 1.2.3: A G.p| -lla 2.3. CHANEY, PATTY: Kavettes 1.2:11t -spian� 1: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Terpri.W 1. 2. 3. Vier-Pr.-sid.-nl 2: Cirls' Sport Slum 1. 2. 3: Concert (Tioir 1: A Cappclla 2. 3. CHAPPEL. KATHY: Kavettc 2: Budget Staff 2: Pep Club 2. CHAVEZ. CARLOS: T l Club 3: Wr.-siting 2. 3. L-lt.-r 3. CHEONC IjO. BILL: St. B.-n.- lict‘s Gdl.gc. K.mli-on, Hong Kong 1. 2: Student Council 2: A.F.S. 3. CHEEK. BARB: Kayell.- 2: P.-p Club I. 2. 3; D.K. Cluli 2: Ciris’ S|uwt Show 1. 2: Red and Black Chorus 1, 2. CHESTNl T. CALVIN: Ili-Y 1.2.3: Budget Staff 3: FoniUill 1. 2. 3. Letter 3: Wrestling 1: Band 1: B.A.C. 1. 2. 3. CHRISTIE. RICHARD: Student Council 1. 2: Ili-Y 2: Football 1. 2. 3. Letter 3. CLEEK. VIRGINIA: PcpCIub I: Kavrttes 1. 2. CLIFFORD. CHRISTINE: Thespiam I. 2. 3: Pep Club 1; Girls'Sport Show 1;SAS 1.2. 3. Program Chairman 3. COBB, ALAN: Football 1: Track 1. 2: Red and Black Chorus 2. COESTER. SALLY BROWN: Dickenson High Sclwol. Wilmington. Delaware. First Semester 3. COFFMAN. LINDA: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: D.E. Club 3. Treasurer 3: Concert Oioir 1: Ktiveltes 1. COLLINS. PATRICIA: Pomona High School. Pomona, Kansas 1; Kayrllts 2. 3: Pep Club 1. COLUNSON. BRUCE: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Budo- gv Club 1.2.3. Treasurer 3: A Ca|i|M'lla 2.3: Rand 1. 3. COMPTON. JIM: Red and Black Cls.ru, 2. CONLEY. ROBERT: Student Council 1: Ili-Y 3. CONNER. JENNIFER: Kavettes 1.2.3: P.-p Club 1. 2. 3. CONNETT. KAREN: Williamsvillc High School Willumsville. New York 2: F.T.A. 2: Thespian 2: PcpCIub I. 2. 3: la-.ul.rs’ Club 2. 3: Kavcllc 1.3: Rti.lg.-i Staff 3. Assistant Editor 3: Girls’ Sport Stow I. 3: Red and Black (Tuirus 3. COOPER. BRIAN: Ili-Y 2. 3: Track 3: Gymnastic I, 2. 3. la-tier 2. 3. COREL. GAIL Student Council I. 3: Ka eii.-s 3: Budget Staff 3: P.p Club 1.2.3: Girls' SjM.rt Slum I. 2. COX. DAVID: Sludrnl Omn. il 2: Hi-Y 1.2. 3: Football 2. COX. ROBERT: Ili-Y I. 2. 3: Band I. 2.3: Tlu-spians 1.2: Chess Club 1.2.3. Treasurer I. COX. TERRY: T l Club 3. Parlianu'iil.irian 3. CRIBBS. DEENA: P.p (Tub l.2:F.S.L. 3. CRU M. BETTY: P.p Club 1.2.3: D.E. Club 3; Red and Black Clu.rus 2: Kaycii.-s |. 2. CRl MET. CHARLES CURTIS. CHARLES DAIJB. PHIL: Band 3: P.p Band 1. 2; Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 1. 2. 3: Orrlrslra 1. 2. 3. DAVENPORT. RON: T l Club 3: Gymnas- tie's I: Wrestling 2, Manager, la-llcr: Concert Choir 3: Red ami Black Chorus 1. 2. DAVISON. TOM: D.E. Club 3: Track I. 2: Cvinnaslio 1. 2. 3. Letter 1: Red ami Black Chorus I. 2. 3. DECKER. ANN: Kayctlcs 2: Budget StitlT 3: P.p Club 1.2. 3: Girls' S| orl Slum 1.2: Red and Black Chorus 2. DECOSTER. DAVID: Physical Science Club 3: Social Awareness Seminar 3: Orchestra 1. DEWF.ESE. JOHN: Basketball 1: (amort Choir 3: Red and Black Cltorus 1. 2: Band I. DICKER. MARIBEL: Kayeltes I. 2. 3: Tcqisiehore 1.2. 3. President 3: P.-p Club I. 2. 3: Girb' Sport Slum 1.2: Gmcerl Choir 3: Reel and Black ('lions 2: Spaiitdi Club 2. 3. DICKERSON. MARK: Manhattan High School. Manhattan. Kansas 2: Hi-Y 3. DYKES. MIKE: Tennis 1. 2. 3. Letter I. 2. 3: B.A.C. 1. 2. 3. DILLON. LARRY: Stu.knt Gmn.il I. 2.3: Ili-Y I. 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Rutfcrl Staff 3: Football 1.2.3. Letter I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3. Letter 3. DIMAIO. FRANK: Zama American High Shook Gimp Zama. Jajuii 2: Junior Class President 2: Student Council 2: Hi-Y 3: Foot- ball I. 2. 3. latter 2. 3: Track 1. Letter I. DIXON. MARK: Cvmnaslics 3. latter 3: Red and Bbek Chorus 2: B.A.C. 1. 2. 3. DODD. DAVID: Eudora High School. Eudo- ra. Kansas I: Hi-Y 3: llmlgci Staff 3. Head Pliologra|4ier 3: Ye.irli.M.k Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Track 2.3. latter 2. 3: Cross Coun- try 2. 3. DOWDELL. RICK: Basketball 3: Black American Club 3. President 3. DOWN. DANNY: T l Club 3. DUPRE. PETER: Student (amn.il I. 2. 3: Bu.lgei Stiff 2: YcarlMMik Staff 2. EDMONDSON. CHRIS: Snulcnt Council 2: Ili-Y 1. 2. 3: Ro s’ Slat.- Alternate 2: Year- li Mik Staff 3: B.A.C. I. 2. 3. ELDER. GREG: Ili-Y I. 2: Biology Club 2. 3. ELLIOT. JOE ELMORE. STEVE ERICSON. ERIC: Thespians 1. 2. 3: Debate 2; Tennis 1: Writer’s Club 2. ESTES. MARILOU: D.E. Club 3: Pep Club 1; Kayettes 1. EWING. RON: Hi-Y 1: Gymnastics I. 2. 3. Letter 1. 2. 3. FABAC. MARIANNE: Pep (Tub I. 2. 3: Girls’ S|u rt Show I. 2, 3. FA BERT. DENNIS: Boys Stale Alternate 2: Physical Science (Tub 3. Vice-President 3. Secretary 3. FALKENSTEIN. MARTY: Kayelto I. 2: Budget Staff 3: P.-p (Tub 1.2.3: Girl-.’ Sport Slum 1. 2. 3: Red and Bbek Chon 2. FARNSWORTH. CHERI: D.E. Club 3. Sec- retary 3: Girls’ Sport Show 1: Red and Black Chorus 3. FEARER. PAUL: Ili-Y 1;Thespians 1.2.3. Trrasiirrr 3; Delate 2. 3: French Club 2. 3. FEIST. JANICE: Tliespians 2: Red and Black Chorus 2. FEWEL JANE: Kavetlw 1. 2: Pep Clui. I. 2: Girls' Sport Slum 1. FIDDES. BILL FISHER. BERT: Biology Club I. 2. 3. FLICKINGER. CHERYL: Kavelbs I: P.-p Club I. 2. 3: F.S.I.. Club 3. FORCE. MARK: Footlall I. 2. 3. Letter 3: Basketball Manager I. laller I. FORNELLI. DON: Suulent Council 3: Bovs’ Stale Allernalc 2: Physical Science (Tub 3. Vice-President 3: Cross Gmnlry I: Red and Black (Tmru 2. FRAKES. DEBBIE: Senior Class Secretary: Student (aium'il 1. 2, 3. Vice-Pn-siilcnl 2: Kayeltes 1.2.3. Program Cliairman 2. Social Cluirman 3: Girt� ' Slate 2: Budget Staff 3. Managing Editor: Ycarhmik Staff 2: Quill ami Scroll 2. 3: French Club 2.3: Pep Club 1.2. 3. President 3: A.K.S. 2. 3: Giuler, Club 3: Girls Spirt Slum 1. 2. 3. FRAME. TOM: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Fuotlull 2: Bas- ketball I. FRASER. CYNTHIA: Girl,’ Sport Slum 3: IVp Club I: Rid and Black (Thuhs 2. 3. FUNK. HOWARD GAINES. LINDA: ({i'll and Black Chorus 2. GAINES. SAUNBRA GAI.INSKI. SHIRLEY: IJlllr Flower High. ITiikulelphi.i. Pennsylvania I. 2. 3: Student Giuneil I. 2: F.T.A. 3.TnvtMirer.3: PcpCIub a CALI.KCLY. PAULETTE: Bi..kw (Tub I: 201 IV| (Unit 1, 2. 3: Ciiiurrl Choir 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Orchestra 1: French Club 2. GANNON. JO ANN: Kavettes 1. 2. 3: Pep Chib 1, 2. GARCIA. DELORES: Pep Club I. 2. 3: F.S.L Club 3: Girls Sport Show 1. 2. GARCIA. TERESA: F.S.L dub 3: Girls S| i rl Show 1. GELVIN, RALPH: Student Council 1; Gym- nastics 1: Band 1. 2. GENTRY. DENISE: Kavettes 1. 3. CENTRY. LARRY: Ili-Y 1.2.3t D.E. Club 3: Gymnastics 1. 2. GIBLER. SHARON: Kami� 1. 2: Biology Club 2: Pep Club 1.2.3: Red and Black Cho- rus 2. GILLES. KATIIY: Thespian 1.2.3. Hitto- rian 3: lb-bale 1.2.3. Secretary 3: Pep Club 1: W.A.S.P. 1. GILLISPIE. MARY: Kavrite� 3; Biology Club 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Leaders Club 2. 3: Girls’ Sport Show 1. 2, 3. GOFF. JOHN: Red and Black Chorus 2. GOINS. CALVIN GOINS. ROBERT: Wroiling 1. GREEN. JADENE: Student Gounril 1: Kayrllra 1.2.3: Girls' State 2: Pep Chili 1.2. 3: Girls' Sport Slww 1,2.3: Concert Choir 3: Red and Black Chorus 2. GREEN. JAN: IVp Club 1. 2.3: F.S.L Club 3: Girls' Sjx� rt Slum I. 2: Red and Black dwrus 2. GREEN. PAM: Kavettrs 1.2: IVp Club 1.2. 3: F.S.L 3: Cirb' Sport Slum 1. 2. GROVER. DENNIS: Ili-Y 1.2.3: D.E. Club 3. Board of Dinvlors: Basketball 1: Red and Black Chorus 2. GlILLEY. VICKI: Pep Cluh 1. 2: Girls' Sfiorl Show I. 2. 3. GUST. PAULA HILL: Ravtown High. Ray- town. Missouri 1. 2: Student Gnineil 1. 2: T l Cluh 3. HACK. CARY: Student Gnineil 3: Kayrtlr-s 1.2.3:Tlu-spinns 1. 2.3. Senior Representa- tive 3: Pej� Club I. 2. 3: Girls’ S|x rl Slum I: A Gnp| clla 2. 3. HAUL DAVID: Ili-Y 1. 2. % D.E. dub 3. IIADL. DONNA: Stiulenl Gnineil 3: Kavettrs 1. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2: Girls S|n rl Slum 1. 2. 3. HAHN. CHRIS: Ili-Y 1.2. % Bask.tkdl I: A sip|u-lla 2. 3. IIANAN. BRAD: Budget Staff 3: Football 1: B.A.G. I. 2. 3. HAMER. CRYSTAL: Kavettrs 1. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2. IIAM.M, MIKE: Black American Cluh 3. HAND. JEANNE: Kavdtes 2: Pep Cluh 1.2: Girls' Sport Show 1. HARRELL DON: Ili-Y 1. 2. 3. Vice- President 2. President 3: Football 1: Basket- lull I: A Cappella 2. 3: Chorale 2. 3. HARRIS. HAROLD: Ili-Y 1: B.A.C. 1.2.3. HARRIS. MIKE: Baskrtlnll 1. 2. 3. la tter 1. 2. 3: Track 1. la-lter I: (Voss Country 1; B.A.G. 1. 2. 3. HARRIS. THERESA: Thespians 1. 2. 3: IVp Club 1. 2. 3: Girls' S|u� rl Slww 1. 2. 3. IIARSIIA, BRAD: Senior Class President 3: Student Council I. 2.3: Ili-Y 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 2.3: Bovs’ State 2: Footlrall 1. 2. 3. latter 3: Basketball 1.2.3. la tter 3: A Cnppclla 2. 3. HARTMAN. BOB: Ili-Y 3, Cabinet 3: Boys’ Stale 2: V nulling 1.2. 3. latter 1.2.3. (w- Captain 3. HARVEY. DEBRA: Student Gnmeil 1: Kavettes 1. 2: F.T.A. 2. 3. Pnsidcnl 3: IVp Chib 1. 2. 3. HARWOOD. DUNCAN: Student Council 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Biology Club 1.2: Debate 2,3: Foot lull I. 2: Band i: Pep Band 1.2.3: Svinphonir Wind Ensemble 2. 3. HECK. JANE: Junior Class Secretary: Stu- dent Council 1. 2.3. Secretary 3: Kayelli-s 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2. 3: Year I wok Staff 3: Pep ('Iuli I. 2.3: ia-adi-rs Club2. 3. Secretary 3: Girls' Sport Slum 1. 2. 3. HECK. KELVIN: Junior Class Vice- President: Student Council 1. 2. Senior Rep- resentative 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: IkiskclUill I: Footlull Manner 3. L-ltrr 3: Cross Country 1. HEISERMAN. FRED HEMPHILL DAVID: Student Gnineil 2: Hi-Y 1.2. 3: T l 3. President: Baskc'lull 1: Gymnaslu-s 1: B.A.C. 1. 2. 3. HEMPHILL MIKE: Ili-Y 1.2.3: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. Rcport«-r 3. HENDERSON. TERESA: Stu.h-nt Gnineil I: Pep Chib 1.2.3: S|mrl Slum 1. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2. HENRY.SUSAN: Knyetles 1.2: PepCIuh I. 2. 3: Girls' Sjwrt Slww 1: A Cap| cll.i 2. 3: On-Mn 1. 2. 3:Chorah- 3: Frvnch Club 1. 2. HERON. JIM: Reno High. Reno. Nevada 1. 2: Biology Club 3: dies Club 3. IIERREN. DAVID HIGGINS. DAN: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Football 1.2. 3, latter 3. HILDEBRAND. DENISE: Pep Club I. 2: Girls' Sport Slum 1. 2. IIILL JOHN: B.A.C. 1. 2. 3. HILPMAN. DWIGHT: Ili-Y 1: Boys’ State 2: Chess Club 2: Debate 3: A Gippclla 2. 3: Chorale 3; Band 1. 2. HIRST. ROSS: Budget StalT2. 3: Quill and Sr roll 2. 3. HOFFMAN. BECKY: Student Council 2. 3: Kavcitcs 1.2. 3: Budget Staff 2.3: IVp Club 1. 2. 3: Girls' Sjwrl Slww 1. 2. 3: Red and Black Cl torus 2. HOOVER. RICHARD: Ili-Y 2: F.F.A. 1.2. 3. IIOUGLAND, FRED: Physical Science Chil 3: Raskelball 1: Cross Country 1. 2: B.A.G. I. 2. 3. HOI K. ALLEN: Student Council 1.2: Ili-Y 1. 2. 3: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. Sentinel 3. HOUSE. BRAD: Ili-Y 1. 2. 3: Budget Stall 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Biology Chib 1: Foot I tail HUFF. DEBBIE: Spanish dub 2: IVp Club I. 2. 3: Red and Black Clwrus 2. 3. Ill CUES. TOM: Stu h-nt Council 3: B.A.G. I. 2. 3. HULL. SUSAN: Kavettes 1. 2: Thespians 1. 2: Biology Club 1. 2! IVp Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Slww 1: A Capp-lla 2. 3: Orcln-stra I. 2: Mc-slii-.il Careers dub 1. HUNSINGER. RHONDA: Kavettes 1: Pep Chib 1. 2: F.S.L. HUTCHINSON. SANDY: D.E. Club 3. INCRAM. BRENDA: Student Council 3: IVp Club I. 2: Girls' Sport Slam 1: Red and Black Chorus 2. JACKSON. ELI: Basketball 1. JEFFRIES. GLENDA: A Gippella 2. 3. JENKS. DEBBIE: Kavettes 1. 2. 3. Music Cluirman 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Leaders Club 3: Girls' S|� nrls Slww 1.'2.3: A Cap| clla 2.3. JOHANNSEN. RODNEY: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Bas- kellull 1. 2. 3. la-lter 3: A Cap| ellu 2. 3: Rami I. 2. JOHNSON. DEBBIE: Kavene I: IVp Club I. 2: F.S.I.. 3. JOHNSON. J WET: Student Council 1: D.E. 3: Girls' S|wrt Slsm 1. JOHNSON. GARY: Hi-Y I. 2.3: F.mtlull I. 2. 3. Letter 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. Letter 3: Track I. 2. 3. Letter 2. 3. JOHNSON. MYRNA: Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Ciris' S|x rt Show 1. 2: A Cappella 2. 3. JOHNSON. RONN: Thespians 1.2. 3. Vice- President 2. 3; Gymnastic 1: A Cappdb 2. 3. JOHNSON. SALLY: IVp Club 1.3: F.S.L 3: Reil .nul Block Chorus 2. JOHNSON. STEVE: lli-Y 1. 2. 3: F.u.llull 1. 2.3. Liter 2.3: Wr.-stling 1.2. 3. letter I. 2. 3. JOSEPH, MARC: Student Council 2; Boy ' State 2: Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. Letter I. 2. 3. KAHN. NANCY: Kaycttes 2: Pep Club 2. 3. KANDYBOWICZ. LYNNE: Student Council 1: Kay cites 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2. 3. Mascot 3: Girls' Sport Show 1. 2: Red and Black Chorus 2. KANZIC. VIANN: Kavetw 1. 2. 3; FT.A. 2: Pep Quii 1. 2.3; F.S.L. Club 3. Pr.-sid.-n I 3. KAPFER.MARK: Ili-Y l.2.3:B.A.C. 1.2. 3. KEEFER. BONNIE: Kayettcs 1.2: IVp Club I. 2. 3; F.S.L. 3: Girls' Spirt Slum I. 2. 3. KEIZER. FERRY: Hi-Y 1. 2. KELLY. BILL: Ili-Y 1.2: Boys' State 2: Bis. kctlxill 1,2:Track I. 2. 3. Liter 2. 3: Cross Country 1. 2. 3. Letter 1. 2. 3: Drum Major 3: Band 1.2.3: Pep Hand 1.2.3: Symphonic Wind Ensemlile 1. 2, 3: On-lrestra 1. 2. 3. KELLY. STEVE: Student Council I. 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Baskctlall I. KESTER. SHIRLEY: T l 3. KETZEL. CHRIS: Golf 1. 2. 3. KIMBALL. LARRY: Student Council 3: LhiiImII 1,2.3. Letter 1.2,3: Track 1.2.3. L-IIit 1. 2. 3: Wnslling I. Liter 1. KIMBROUGH. ELIZA: Student Council 3: Biology Club 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 2. Prcsiilent ami Vice-President 3: A Cappella 2. 3: Cho- rale 3: Orchestra 1. KINCAII). KATHY: Kavctles I. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girl-.’ Spirt Show 1,2: Red and Black Cltoru 2. KINC. BILL: Hi-Y I. 2. 3; IW State 2: Football 1. 2. 3. Liter 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: A Cappella 3: Band I: Pep Band 1: B.A.G. 1. 2. 3. KING. GEARY: Student Council 3; Hi-Y 1. 2.3: Bovs Stale 2: Fool lull 1.2. 3. Liter 2. 3: Basket lull I: Track 2. 3. Liter 3. KING. ROBERT: T l Club 3: Red and Black Claims 2. KOCER. STEVE: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2. Vice Presi.k'nt 3: Boys Stale2: Footlall 1.2. 3. Liter 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. Liter 3: Track 3. Liter 3: A (lippdl.i 2. 3. KORNBURST. PAM: Pep Club 1: Girls' SjHirl Show 1: Red and Black Chorus 2. 3. KNACKSTEDT. DEBORAH KRAFT. NORMAN: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Football 2. KREIDER. DIANNE: Kayettcs 1. 3: F.T.A. 3: IVp Club 1.2. 3; Concert Choir 1: Band 1: Symphonic Winds Ensemble 1;Orchestra 1. 2. KRISCHE. TOM: Ili-Y 2. 3: Bu.ig.-i Staff 3: Physical Scieiu-e Club 3: B.A.G. I. 2. 3. KRULL. MARK: Student Council2.3: Hi-Y 2: Budget Staff 3: Physical Science Club 2: Delate 2. 3. Letter 2. 3: Golf 1. 2. Kt.'NTZ. DEBBIE: Kavettes 1. 2: Thespians I. 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3. Mascot .3:T.-rp wh- ore 1. 2. 3. Choreographer 3: Girls' Sport Show 1. 2: Drum Major 3: A Ca|iprlla 2. 3: Hand I. 3: Pep Band 2. 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2, 3: Chorale 2. KIJRATA, TOM LANG. LINDA: Pep Club I. 2: Girls' Sport Show 1. CANNING. ED: Bovs' State 2: Fo.itlull 1.2. 3. Liter 2. 3: Basketball 1: Track I. 2. 3. Liter I. 2. 3. LANTZ. PAT: Pep Club 1. 2; Girls Sport SIhixx 2: Red and Black Chorus 2: Art Club 2. LAUSIIMAN. RANDY: Thespian 2. H«tw rion 2: Band I. 2. 3: Pep Band I. 2. 3: Sym- |4ionic Wind Ensemble 1. 2, 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3. LAYTON. JANICE: Kavettes 1.2: Pep Club I. 2. 3: F.S.L Club .1 1. KMESANY. BEV: Pep Uub 1; Girls Sport Show I: Real and Black Cl torus I: A C-app-llo 2. 3: Bind 3: Pep Band I. 2. 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble I. 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3. LEM INC. KATHY: Budget Stuff 2. .3: Th.-s- |tians 1.2.3: Pep Club I. 2.3: FS.I. 3.S.v r.-lary 3. LINTON. MARK: Hi-Y 3: Boys Stale 2: Biology Club I. 2: A Capp-lla 2. 3. LISTER. BIFF: Hi-Y I. % Delate 2: B.A.G. I. 2. 3. 1.011 MANN. MIKE: Student tu.un.il 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: T l 3. Treasurer .'k UTZ. DEBBIE: Stink-til Council 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: GirU S| orl Slum 2: Red and Black ClH.ru� 2: A Copp-ILt 3. LYNCH. GALEN: Hi-Y 1.2.3: F.F.A. 1.2. 3. MAFFF.T. MERI: Kav.it, I: Budget Staff 2. 3. Editor in Chief 3: Ouill and Scroll 2. 3: Thespians 1. 2: Biology Clui. I. 2: Pep Club 1. 2. MALL NANCY MARKS. MARY: Kavettes 3: Pep Club 3. MATER. DIANNA: Pep Club I. 2.3; F.S.L. 3. MATTHEWS. PAT: Salina High School. Sa- lina. Kansas 1. 2: F.S.L. 3: Y-Tcen 1. 2. MAXWELL. KRISTEN: Student Council 1. 2; Kayetles 1.2.3: («iris'State 2: IVp Club I. 2. 3. Serrrtury 2: Leaders Club 1. 2. 3. Honor Cadet 1. Vi.v-Pr.-si.lent 2. Prrsiden 3: Girls’ S| orl Sliow I, 2,3. Black Team Cap lain 3: Qiccrlcadcr I. B-Team: A Ca|t|M-lla 3: CJtorale 3. MAXWELL KORB: Student Council I: Biology Club 3: Coif 1. 2.3. Letter 1. 2. 3: B.A.G. 1. 2. 3. M. BRIDE. ANN: Student Council I. 2. 3: Physical Science Club 3: Pep Club I. 2, 3: A.F.S. 2.3: L-aders Club 2.3: Cadet Trainer 3: Ciris' Sport SIh.xv 1. 2.3; A-Tcain Cheer- leader 2. McCLl'RE. LAURA: Kay.it.-� I: Yrarb.� k Staff 3: P.-p Club 1.3: Rriland Black Clioms I. McCLEERY. MIKE: Student Cnun.il I. M.CORMICK. CARY: Kay.-tt.-s 1. 2: P.-p Club I. 2. 3: R.-.I and Black Chorus I. 2. M.CCBDY. LINDA: Kay.-lics 1.2: P.-p Club 1. 2. 3: F.S.L 3: Ciris' Spirt Show 1. b INTYRE. DON: Band 1. 2. M. MANESS. CARY: Red and Black Chorti� 2. 3. MEAD. KATHY: Sliawn.v Mission South High School. Overland Park. Kansas 2: Kuy.1les 1. 3: P.-p Club I. 2. MEANS. LARRY MEARS. TOM: Student Council 3: Physical Sci.-n.v Club 3. Swr.1iin-Tr.-sisur.-r 3. MEIER. RALPH: T l Club 3. MERRIAM. JOHN: Bu. .-I Staff 2. 3: Y.-ar- Isiok Staff 2. 3: Band 1. 2. MESSENIIEIMER. KEN: Red ami Bl.uk Chorus I. 2. 3. MII.KIT. WENDY: Kay.1l.-s I. 2. % P.-p ('lull 1.2.3: F.S.L Club 3: Girl ' S| iri SIh.xx 1. 2: Cluvrl.-a.lrr 1.2. 3. B-T.-am 1. A-T.-um 2. 3: A Capp-lla 2. MILLEIt. 151(1 CE: Student Giun. il 1; Ili-V 1. 2: 'rhespan 2; A.F.S. 2: Basket lull I. 2: W'r.-stling 2: A Capp-IU 2. 3. MILLS. STUART: Ili-Y 2: Wrilcre Chit. 2. 3. Pr.wi.lcnl 2. 3. MITCHELL KATHY: Junior Clav. Tr.-amr- nr, Yearbook Stall :5: Plcp Club 1. 2: Curb S|K rl Show I. 2: Kay«-lt«-s 1. 2. MITCHELL. HOWARD: Ili-Y 3: Thespians 3: Red and Blank Qwrus 2. MOLE. GEORGIA: Budgrt Staff 2. 3. Busi- ness Manager 3: Girls' Sport Show 3: IVp Chili I. 2. 3: Kayrtt.w 1. 2. 3. MOORE. BECKY: IVp Club 2.3: D.E. Club .i: Bill and Black Chorus 1. MONAGHAN. RON: Band 3: IVp Band 1.2. 3: Oreln-stra I. 3: Svmpluinin Wind Ensem- M.- I. 2. 3. MOSSER. KATHY: Kavelins 1.2: E.T.A. I: IN-p Club 1.2.3: Musie Gnns-rl Choir 1: Red and Bla«'k (limns 2: Or.ii.slra I. 2. 3. MUU.ENIX. CHRIS: Kavelins 1. 2. 3. World Fellowship Chairman 2. Vine- President 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Spirt Slum I. 2: Bed and Blank Clmnts 2. MURPHY. MARSHA: Student Council 3: Kavelles I. 2. 3: Yearlmok Staff 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Girls' Sport Slum 1. MURRAY. CARY: Ili-Y 1.2.3: Football 2. NASH. DELORES: Pep Club I. 2: Girls' Sport Slum' I. 2: K vl ami Blark (Hioris 2. 3: Black American Club 3. NAUMAN, BARBARA: Student (aaiunil I: Kavelles 1.3: YeiirMuik Staff 2. 3: Quill anil Scroll 2. 3: IVp CJub 1. 2. 3: Girls' Spirt Show 2: Guu-nrl Choir 3. NFLICK. TIM: Buys' Slate 2: GyimiaOir 1. 2: Orchestra 2. NELSON. MARLEETA: Blank unrin.m Club 3. Vi.s-Pnwi.lenl: P.-p Club I. 2: Girls' Sport Show I. NIGHTENGALE. KICK: T l 3. NOLL MARGIE: Girls' Spun Show I. 2. NORTH. TED: Ottawa High. Ottawa. Kansas I: Sim lent Gmimil I: Ili-Y 2.3: Bud� . Staff 2. 3: Tlu-spian I. 2. 3: Budogv Club 2: Ba- keiliall I. Liter I:Trank I:Tennis I. Liter I: Baud I: A Gipp-lla 3: Clmrah1 3. NEWSOM. JOHN: Stisl.ni Gnim-il I. 2: Ili-Y I. 2. 3. Cabinet 3: Vr«- tling I. 2. 3. Liter 3. Nl NEMAKKIL MARY: Ka .il« L 2: Pep Club I. 2. Ifc GirK' Spirt Sium I. 2.3: Football 1.2. 3. Liter 2. Ik Track 1.2: Wrestling I. 2. 3. Liter 2.3: Red and Blank Cliorus 2. OELSCIILAEGER. LARRY O'KEEFE. VIRGINIA: IVp Club I: D.E. 3: Omhcslra I. OSH El.. RICK OSWALD. KATHI: Anadarko High. An- a.Lnko. Oklalnima I: Bubb-i High. Iliilnbin- soii. Kansas 1: Btidgni Staff 3: P.-p Club 3: Red and Blank Chorus 3. OTTO. GYNITII: Pep Club 2: F-S.L. Club 3. PAI.MQI 1ST. ERIC: Bhdngv Club I. 3: Qrss Club 3. PARIS. DEBORAH: Kulwsiki IlighSnhool. Okinawa 1: Spanish Club 3. PASCHALI.. WESLEY: Ili-Y 2. 3: Bmlgel Staff 3: Basknllxall I: B.A.C. 1. 2. 3. PAYNE. BILL: Ili-Y I. 2. 3: Bu.lg.1 Staff 3: Yearlmok Staff 3: F.hiiIiuII I. 2. 3. Liter 3. PEASE. NEAL: So|4ioinorc Class Treasurer. Junior Class President: Student Couimil 3: Bovs' Slate 2: Budget Staff 2. 3. Editor 3: TLspians 1. 2.3: Che � Club I. 2: Debate I. 2. 3. PENNY. ALLAN: Lvnmpnu High. L- ■■oinplon. Kansas I: Ik.-kniball 1. PERCIVAL GAYLE: Kav.li.-s I. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3. PERDUE. SANDRA: P.-p Clui� I. 2. 3: Girls' Spirt Show I. PERKINS. CELESTE: Kitv.il.-s 3: Girls' S|H rl Slum 3: Red and Blank Chorus 3. PERKY. Jl 1.1 A: Kuy.-il.-� 1: IVp Club 1.2: Red aiul Black Chorus 2. PHELPS. JANE: Kav.it.-s 1.3: Tin-spans 2. 3: P.-p Club 1.2.3:Trr|i� inhnre1.2.3: Girls' Sjuirl Slum I: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. B-l.-ani I. lb-ad I. A-T.-ant 2. 3. Head 3: A Capp-lla 2. 3: Clmrah- 2. 3: lloin.voming Qiu-en 3. PICKENS. AI.YSON: Kitv.ll.-s I: P.-j Club 1. 2. 3: Girls' Spirt Slum 1. 2. 3. PIERCE. W YNE: Ili-Y 2. PILCH. MARY: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Girls' Spirt Slum I. 2. PINE. CAROL: IVp Club 1. 2. 3: Girls' Sjuirl Show I: Gm.-erl CJioir 3: Rnl and Blank Cluirus 2: Er.-unb Chib 3: kay.-ll.-s I. PINE. MIKE: B.A.C. I. 2. 3. PINEI’. ROSEMARY: Snul.nl Gmmil I: Kiiv.1t.-s I. 2. 3: P.-p Chib I. 2. 3: Girl� ' Sport Slum I: Capp-lla 2. 3: Svinplumu- W ind Ensemble 3: Omln-lra 1. 2. 3. 204 PIPPERT. ALLAN POWELL DOROTHY: Biologv Club I: Art Club 3. PRESTON. HAROLD: Ili-Y 3: Chess Club 1. 2. PUCKEIT. TOM PUDERBAUGH. ALAN: Ili-Y I: Budget Staff 3. QUIRK. JAMES BAKE. RON: Ili-Y 3: Band I. 2. 3: IVp Band 1. 2. 3: Svin|4uinin Wind Ensemble 2. 3. RAMSEY. PAM: Kay.lies 2: IVp Club 1.2. 3: Girls' Spirt Slum I. 2: Cniu-ert Cluiir 3: Kcl aaiul IBank Chorus 2. RAMIREZ. GUOKIA: P.-p Club I. 2. 3: Ciris' S|x rl Show 1.2: Red and Blank Chums 2. 3. RAMIREZ. I.l PE: Reilaml Blank Chorus3. RANKIN. PAUL: IVInte 2: BasketMl 1: Trank 2: Cross Country 1. RAY. SHARON: K.-d ami Blank Chorus 2.3. RECTOR. ROBIN: Student Giun.il I: Kavelles I. 2: Pep Club I. 2. 3: A.F.S. 2: Girls' Spirt Slum I. 2. 3: Frrn.-lt Club 2. 3. REED. JANICE: A.F.S. 3. REED. VICKY: Kav.ii.-s I. 2: Bi.dogv Club 2: Pe|i(lltib 1.2.3: Girls' Spitrl Slum 1.2.3: Coneert Clu.ir 3: Red and IBank Clu.ni' 2: Spinisb Club 2. 3. BE! TEIL MARY: Kav.it.-s I. 2. 3: Btulg.i Staff 2.3. Asstsianl Llil.ir 3: Quill and Seroll 2. 3: P.-p Club 1.2. 3:1-nailers Club 3: T.-rp sinhorn 2. 3c Girls’ Spirt Slum I. 2. 3. REVENEW. JANEL Bi.il.yv Club I: P.-p Club I. 2.3: F.S.L 3s K.-.I and Bl.u k Cltoms BICE. STEVE: Ili-Y 1.2. 3: F.F.A. 1.2.3. Svniarv 2. Pr.-si.lnnl 3. RICHARDSON. TOM: Student G.uneil 2: Gmnerl Choir 3: Red and Blank Clumi� 2. RILEY. DENNIS: Fm.lLtll 2: Trunk 2. ROARK. MICHAEL: Student Couneil 3. Pn-sidenl: Band I: Svinplmnie W in.l Eiim-iii- Me I. ROBERTS. I..ABBY: Ili-Y I. 2. 3: Wres- tling I. 2. 3. Liter I. 2. 3. ROBERTSON. DAYID: Ili-Y I. 2. 3: Gym- naslies I: W r.-slling 2. 3. Liter 3: Red and Blank Chorus 2. ROBSON. CONNIE: Pej� CJub I. 2: K.S.L Club 3. OAKSON.TOM: SuhIi-iiI Comu il 3: Hi-A I. ROMERO. ANNA: Pq. Club 1. 2. 3. ROSE. MONTE: Ili-Y 1. 2. 3: «Mags (dub 1.2: Basket lull 1: Wr.-silii.j- 2.3. Letter 2.3. ROSE,SUSIE: Kayctlcs 1.2: Bu.lgrt Staff 3: Pi'li Club 1. 2.3; Cirb' S|M� rl Show 1.2: Red anil Black Chorus 2. 3. RCEHI.KN. KATHY: Kav.Hrs 1. 2. 3: Bm cl Staff 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Girls' SjHirt SIMiw I. 2. 3: Knl ami Black Chorus 2. 3. RUMMER. KEN: Sluilenl Omn. il 1.3: Ili-Y 1: Clu-ss Club 1.3. President 3: Basket hull 1. 2; Or. lustra I. 3. KU.MSEY. SUE: Sophomore Cio� S-crelary: Sim lent Cimn. il 1. 2: Kay.1t.-s 1.2: Pep Club I. 2.3: Girls’ S| orl Slwm 1.2:Concert Clu.ir 3: Beil ami Black Clwrus 2. RUNDQU1ST. ERIC: F.T.A. 2.3. Historian 2: Biology Club 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 1. Pn-si- .lent 2. 3: A.F.S. 3. RUSSELL BOB: Ili-Y I. 2. 3: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. lYeuunr 2. 3: Foothill I: Track 2. SADER. DON: Stu.l«ul Council 2.3; Ili-Y 3: Binluei Staff 3: Hivsical Ss-ien.-e Club 3: A.F.S. 1: D.E. 3. SANDERS. POLLY: Kavcitis 1. 2: Biologv Club 2. 3: Pep Club 2. 3. SANDRY. CHARLENE: Tmnun Hifch. In- dependence, Mo. 1; Student Council 2: Kiiy.-tt.s 3; Pep Club 3: Girls' Glee (Hub I. SARIOLA. KARIN: Student Own.il 2: Kayellcs 1.2: Thespians 1.2.3: Pep Club 1. 2.3:TcrpsielHur 2.3: Girls' Spsul Sliow 1.2: Concert Choir 3: Spring Queen Atl.-n.ku.l 3. SAWYER, JAMS: Band 1.2: Red and Black Clwrus 2. SCHAAKE. CHRIS: Student Gwn.il 1: Ili-Y 1. 2. 3: Budget Staff 3: Red and Rlack Chorus 2. 3: B.A.G. I. 2. 3. sell EVE. JANE: Thespians 1.2. 3: Biology Club I. 2. 3. Secretary 2. 3: Girls Sport Sliow 1: P.-| Club I. 2. SCII I LI). LINDA: Sophomore Cbw Vice. President; Thespians I. 2. 3. Scribe 2. Presi- .lent 3: Pep Club 1,2:Terpsichore I: A Cap- |� lla 2. 3: Chorale 3. SCHLUP. SHARON: Kav.-lt.-s 1: P.-p Club I: D.E. Club 3. SCH.MITENDORF. CHESTER: Track 1, 2. 3. Liter 3: Cross Country 1. 2. 3. Liter 2. 3: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Liter 1. 3: R.-d and Black Own� 2. SCHNEIDER. DEANN: Kay.-tics I. 2: IVp Club I. 2. 3: Leaders Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Sliow 1. 2. 3. Red Team Captain 3: Band I. Tliespians I. 2: Biology Club 2: IVp Club 1. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Slum I: Art Club 2. Pnsi- .lent 2. SCHOTT. KATHY: Karaites 1.2: F.T.A. 2: Tls-spians 1.2: Biology ('.lub I. 2.3.Treasur- er 3: Pep Club 1.2. 3: Writers' Club I: (iirls’ Sjtort Show 1. SCHULER. CEORCE:Student Council 1.2: Ili-Y I. 2. 3: Budget Staff 3: Y.-.trlmok Staff 3: EiM.tli.dl 1.2.3. Liter I. 2. 3:Track 1.2. 3. Liter 2. 3: Wrestling 1.2.3. Liter 1.2. 3. C..-Ca| tuin 3. SCHWEIT BERCER. KATHY: Kay.-tt.-s I. 3; Pep (dub 1. 2. 3: Girls' Sporl Show I. SCHWETSCIIKE. SUZANNE: Biology (dub 3: IVp (dull 3: A.F.S. 3; Girls' S| ort Slww 3. SCHIMMEL STEVE SCOTT. RONALD: Ili-Y 1.2. 3. Cabinet 3: E.Hiikdl 1. 2. 3. Liter 3: Track 2: Red and Black (diorus 3. SEIWALD. ERIC: Ili-Y 1.2,3:Thespian 1. 2: D.E 3. Pr.-skl. ni 3. SCHEPPARD. JOYCE: Sluih-nl Gmn.-il 3: Kavctlcs 1. 2. 3: Bn.lg.-l Staff 2. 3; Quill and Scroll 2. 3: Pq (dub 1.2.3: Ixodcrs Club 2. 3: Girls’ Sjxirl Slum 1’. 2.3: Band I: Or.-li.-s- tra 1. SHIR ML DEBRA: Kay.llo 1. 2. 3: F.T.A. 1.2. 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: (iirls’ S| .rt Show 2. 3. SHIRK. MARTHA: Pep (dub 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 3: E-S.L Club 3. Secretary 3. SHOCKLEY. DAN: T l (dull 3. Vice- Prwidenl 3. SCIIBEVES. DAVID: Tln-spians 2: Track 2. 3; Cross Country 2. 3. Manager 2. Liter 2. 3: Tennis I: Red and Blade Chorus 2. 3. SILUX. MICHAEL: Ili-Y I. 2. 3: Red and Black (dwrus 3. SKIE DEBBIE: Kay.itrs I, 2. 3. Publicity Cluirnun 3: Biologv Club 2. 3. Vice- President 3: Pqi (dub 1. 2. 3: (iirls' Sjmrt Show 1. 2. 3. SLEEPER. JEFF: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Boys' State Alternate 2: Chess (dub 2. 3: Band 2. 3: Pep Band 2. 3: Syniplwnie Wind Ensemble 2. 3. SLOAN. WALTER: Ili-Y 1.2: Thespians 1. SMITH. BILL Student Council 1: Ili-Y 1.2. 3; Phvsieul Science Club 1.2.3: Bi.il.ygv (dub 2. 3: B.A.G. I. 2. 3. SMITH. CINDY: IVp (dub I. 2. 3: (iirls Sport Sliow 3: R.-d and Black Chorus 3. SMITH. EVAN SMITH. LARKY: Slud.nl Council 2: Ili-Y 205 1: Plivsical Sci.ii.v (dub 1. 3: Delate 2. 3: B.A.C. 1. 2. 3. SMITH. MARTHA: Kay.il. I. 2: Pep Club 1. 2.3: (iirls' Sport Show 1.2: Red and Black (diorus 2. SMITH. SHERRY: Phn.-na High. Plmcna. Kansas 2: Kay.it.-s 2: Y.-arlMKik Staff 2: Pq Chil. 1: Stanley High. Stanley. Kansas I: Pep Chib President 1; R.-d and Black Cliortr 3. SOUTHARD. BEV: Studcni Council 3: Kav.-ttes it; Writers' (dub I: Girls' Slate Al- ternat.- 2; Tlu- |waits 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: (iirls Sport Slum 1.2: R.-d and Bla -k Chorus 2: A (aip|M-lki 3: Black American Club 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3. SPENCE SHARON: Girl ' Sport Sliow 2: Pq Club I. 2. 3:Twirkr I. 2. 3: Rami 1.2. 3. STAHL. BILL: Wichita Falls High Sch«M� l. Wichita Falls. Texas 3; Ulyss. High School. Ulysses. Kansas I. 2. STANDARD. KAREN: Kaveii. 1.2.3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: F.S.L 3. President 3. STARK. NANCY: Senior Class Treasurer: Kayellrs. I. 2, 3: (Iirls Slate Alternate2; P.-p Club 1. 2. 3: L-ad.-rs Club I, 2. 3. Ca.I.-l Trainer 1. 3: Ciris' S|wrt Sliow I. 2. 3: A Cappi-lla 2. 3: Orrlu-sira I. 2. 3. STEPHENSON. SUSIE: Stink-ut Council 3: Kay.il.w 1.2: Yearbook Staff 3: P.-p (dub 1, 2; Terjisichorc 2.3: Girls' S|M rl Slum 1.2.3: (duvrlca.lcr I. 2. B-T.-.im I. A-Teani2; R.-.I ami Black (diorus 2: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. STERLING. VICKI: Pep (dub I: D.E Club 3. STEVENS. KYI.K: Student Council I. 2. 3; Hi-Y I. 2. 3; DcUit.- I: K.Hitball 3. Liter 3: Track 2.3. L-ller 2.3: Golf 1; Gymnastics I. STILL ROB: Bu.lgct Staff 3: Red and Black (dmrus 2. STOKES. SUSAN: Kav.-ii.-s I. 2. 3: IVp Club 1.2. 3: Girls' Sjiorl Slum I. 2. 3; Red and Black Cb.m 2. 3. STONEBACK. BRAD: Ili-Y 2: F.F.A. I. 2. 3. STRASSER. JAMES: Hi-Y 2. 3. STRONG. MARGE: Student Council 2. 3: P.-pCIid 1.2..3: Cirb'Sport Show 1: French Club 2. STUM BO. SANDY: Kavrllcs I. 2; Pq, Club 1. 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: Girk' S| ort Show STUMP, ROGER: Physical Science Club I. 2. 3. IV.s-i.lent 3: Biology Club 1. 2. SCHOTT, CINDY: Kav.it.s I. 2: F.T.A. 2: SU’iy.EN. LINDA SWEET. SALLY: Kaveltcs 1. 2.3: IVp Club I. 2. 3. TAI.MON. PAM: Student Council 1. 2: Kay lies I; IVp Club I. 2.3: F.S.L. 3. Vie- President 3: Girls Sport Show 1. 2. TAYLOR. CHARLES B.: Slutlenl Council 2: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Bovs' Stale Alternate 2: Red ami Black 2. 3c B.A.C. 1% 2. 3. TENNYSON. GAYLE: Kavtiles 1: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: D.E. Club 3. THOMAS. JAN: Butlg.-i Staff 2; Pep Club 1. 2: D.E. Club 3. TIIORINGTON. DON: GymmMic� 2. 3. Letter 2. 3: Student Council 3. TIIORINGTON. RON: Slmleiit Council 2: Tennis I. 2, 3, Loiter 2. 3: Gvninastns I. THORNBURG. JANEET: Kayrtl.-s 1. 2. 3. Program '.bainn.in 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: («iris' Sport Sliow 1. 2; Red ami Black Choros 2: Band I. THURBER. NANCE: Kayctirs 1. 2. 3: Pep (.‘lab 1,2.3: A.F.S. 1; Girls' Sport Show 1.2. 3: Red anti Black Cl torus 2. TENBROECK. GREGOR: B.A.G. 1. 2. 3. TINGLE. JAMES TODOME. LORRETPA: IVp dub I. 2: Girls S|sirt Show 1.2: Red and Black Chorus 2. TORKELSON, BRUCE: Hi-Y 1.2; Foot kill I. 2. TOY.NE. DONNA: Karaites 1, 2; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Girls' Spirt Sliow 2: Red and Black Chorus 2. TRANSMEIER. WAYNE: Student Council 1. 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; TO I Club 3. Treasurer 3; Band 1. 2. TREMAIN. MICHAEL: Slutlenl Council 3: Raskctkill I: Wrestling 1: A Cappclla 2. 3: Bantl 1; Pep Band I. TUBBS. MATTIE: Student Council 2: IVp Club 1. 2: Girls’ Spirt Show 1. 2: Concert Chair 1. 2; Bantl 1. ULMER. JUDY UMHOLTZ. MARTIN: Sophomore Class President: Slutlenl (amitcil 2: Hi-Y 1: Budget Stall 3. Editor 3; Biology Club 1. 2: Calcgo. rics Team 2. 3: A.F.S. l: Basketball 1. 2: B.A.G. 1. 2. 3. UMHOLTZ. MARVIN: Junior Class Repre- sentative. Slutlenl Gnineil. VAN HOESEN. CHERYL: Student Council I. 2. 3; KayeUcs 1. 2. 3. President 3: Pep Club 1.2. 3; Girls' Sport Show 1: A Capp-lla VANN. PATTY: Red ami Blaek Chorus 2: Blati Ameriean Club 3. VAN ZUIDEN, CAROL: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show 1. 2: A Gapp-lla 2. 3. VAUGHN. MIKE: Slutlenl Council 1: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Dekite 3; Spanish Club 2.3: Footkdl I: Basket lull I; Red and Blaek Chorus 3; Band 1; Orchestra 2: B.A.G. 1. 2. 3. V'ERVYNCK. TERRY: Hi-Y 3: Red and Black Chorus 3. V1EBR0CK, MIKE: Foot lull 1. 2: Track 1: A Cappclla 2.3: Bantl 1.2: Pep Band 1.2.3; Synt|ihoiiif Wintl Ensemble 3. VON THROST. LARRY: A Cappclla 2. 3. WALES. MIKE: Perry High School. Perry. Kansas 1. WALKER. MARY: Kayeltcs 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 1.2. 3: D.E. Club 3. Board of Directors 3: Girls'Sport Show 1.2; Qieerleuder 1.2.3. B-Team 1. A-Tcant 2. 3: Concert Choir 3; Red anti Black Chorus 2. WALKER. SHIRLEY: Retl and Black Cho- us 2. 3. WALKER. STEVE: Football 2. 3: Letter 3: Track 1.2; Wrestling 1: Red anti Black Cho- rus 2: Black American Club 3. WALKER.TOM: Ili-Y 1.2.3: Basketball I; B.A.C. 1. 2. 3. WEBSTER. JENI-FUR: Topeka West High School. Topeka. Kansas 1: Thespians I. WELLS. MARISSA: Stml.ni Council I: Budget Staff 2.3. Staff Artist 3: Pep Club 1. 2; Girls' S|xtrt Show 1; Art Club 2. WHATLEY, JANET: Bloom High School. Chicago, Illinois: F.S.L. 3. WHITE, DOUG: Budget Staff 3. WHITE. KEITH: Tennis 1.3;Cvnuiaslic I, 2.3. Liter 3; A Cappdla 2. 3: Chorale 2.3. WHITEHEAD. DIANNE: KaveU.s 1. 2; F.T.A. 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1. WIGGINS. DEBBIE: Pep Club I. 2. 3; F.S.L. 3: Girls Sport Show 1. WILBURN. DEL Basketball 1: Truck 2; Blaek American Club 3. WILEY. BARBIE: Kaytilcs I: IVp Club 1. 2, 3: Girls' Sport Slum 1. 2. 3. WILEY. CHERYL: Pop Club 1. 2. 3. WILEY. TER I: Pep Club 1.2.3: Girls' Sport Show 1. 2; A Gappella 2. 3. WILLEY. GALE: Biology Club 1. 2. Score larv 2: Band 1. WILLIAMS. BRET: Football 1. 2. 3. Letter 3: Gymnastics 1.2. 3. Liter 3: A Cuppcllu 2. 3: B.A.G. 1. 2. 3. WILLITS. MARK: Hi-Y 3: Bovs' State 2: F.F.A. 1.2. 3. Vice-President 3: Football 2. 3. Liter 3: Track 1. WILSON. ANITA: Kay.ilts 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Girls' S|KMi Slum 1: Majorette 1. 2. 3. Head 2. 3: Twirler 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2: Pep Ikmtl 2. 3: Syniplumie Wintl Ensemble 2. 3: F.S.L Club 3. Vice-President. WILSON. SHIRLEY: Slutlenl Council 3: Kayeltcs I. 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. WINCHELL. KATHY: Kaytilcs 1.2: Physi- cal Science Qub 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Girls' S|H rl Slum 1. WISEMAN. BILL WOMACK. CONNIE: Slutlenl Couneil 1. 3; Pep Club 1,2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3. WOODERSON. GREG: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Fool- lull 1. 2. 3. Liter 3; Wrestling 2. WOOLERY. ERIC: Track Manager 2. 3. Liter 2. 3. WORLEY. ALLAN: Student Couneil 2: Football I. 2. 3. Liter 3: Golf 1. 2. 3. WRAY. MIKE: Ili-Y 1. 2: Budget Staff 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: B.A.G. 1. 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. YOTHER. TOM: Gymnastic� 1. 2.3. Liter I. 2. 3. Captain 3. YOUNG. BARBARA: Slutlenl Council 3: Kayeltcs I, 2: Budget Staff 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Lvulers Club 2. 3: Girls’ Sport Slum1 1,2, YOUNG. ROBERT: Ili-Y 2. 3: Gymnastics 2. 3. Liter 2. 3: A Cappclla 2.3; Band L 2. 3: Pep liaml 3; Svniphonie Wintl Ensemble 3. ZELINSKI. EDITH: Karaite 1.2; IVp Club I. 2.3: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3: Sym- |dionit- Wintl Ensemble 2. 3: Spunisli Club 3. ZIMMERMAN. ALLAN: Chess Club 1.2.3: Delate 2. 3. BURNHAM. CRISPIN: Senior Class Vice- President: Student Guutcil 1; Budget Start’2. 3. Editorial Assistant 3: Quill anti Scroll 2.3: Retl ami Black Chorus 2. 3. ROBINSON. RON: Red and Bkck Chorus 3. 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